City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

41
Fashion fun's found in school hallways, 1 X * Rocks top 100, 1D Farmers fear losses after heavy rains, 3A Canton dDbsevUcr Volume 12 Number 23 Thursday, October 9, 1986 Canton, Michigan 78 Pages Twenty-five cents ISM Sabvtu CooMDUtriUoaf C«>«»Ul« Al Riffeu R«*rved City accepts joint soccer dome effort . „ .k» II !«imi n Fth£<r<nrt sume no financial losses b By Kevin Brown staff writer Plans are in the works to make Plymouth-Canton a winter haven for soccer lovers. With about 4,000 youth and adults participating in area soccer pro- grams during warm weather, own- ers of the Canton Softball Center plan to build a soccer dome on the center's paved parking lot to allow ALCOHOLISM IN THE WORKPLACE What You Can Do Series - >'• ... r - • ** 4| »>, n w . 3 «« , "c. **V* . , 'RS 1 Hoalt Inlor Lib" - ^^Sr:— • winter play. And by the terms of a tentative agreement, recreation departments for the city of Plymouth and Canton Township will provide leagues and referees for the center, with center staff to maintain the playing area. THE PLYMOUTH City Commis- sion approved an amended version of that agreement at its Monday meeting. Canton Township trustees also must approve the agreement for it to take effect. "It's a very fast-growing sport," said Plymouth City Manager Henry Graper in support of the agreement. "There are 2,100-2,500 soccer play- ers in our city alone." Bob Dates, recreation supervisor with the Canton Recreation Depart- ment, said nearly 2,000 Cantonites participate in township soccer leagues, organized by the Canton Soccer Club and the recreation de- partment. Each Memorial Day weekend, Canton also welcomes thousands of soccer enthusiasts to town for an an- nual tournament — an indication of area enthusiasim for the sport. Graper said some city officials visited an indoor soccer complex in Farmington Hills three years ago, and considered building one in Plym- outh. Through the city's participa- tion in the privately owned complex, "We can make approximately $20,000 plus per year . . .," Graper said. Plymouth City Attorney Eon Lowe said softball center management would assume the majority of insur- ance liability pertaining to soccer operations, adding the city would as- sume no financial losses by terms of the agreement. According to Canton's Department of Community and Economic Devel- opment, there are two competing dqmes in Oakland County, none in Wayne County. The Canton dome would house a full-size soccer court and a mini court for pee-wees, and would be disassembled each spring before the softball season. Pending final approval, indoor soccer would begin Nov. 3, said Charles Skene, director of Plymouth Parks and Recreation. Ex-user fights drugs on job By Diane Qale staff writer •Z - 2? '-Z:r Jack Kurtz did drugs. Now the Canton resident is selling a "positive approach" to promoting drug and alcohol awareness in the workplace. "My rehabilitation was to put this together. I decided to utilize my marketing talents in an innovative way and for a good cause." Beginning next week, the 29-year- old, who once used drugs recreation- ally "but not at work," will begin selling a people BILL BRESLER/alafl photographer Literature explaining the pitfalla ol alcohol and drug depend- ency are part of a "Because We Care" package to help man- agement deal with employee aubatance abuse. age — containing posters, brochures and a list of rehabilitation centers — to businesses with more than 10 em- ployees in the Detroit area and, soon after, nationally. A series of » porters mow car- toon characters in every stage of drug abuse from the time the person considers using drugs to finally trying to get help. "People can laugh at them at first but then they might see a bit of themselves in the different charac- ters," Kurtz said. THE POSTERS are to be hung for three months, two each week, in a place where employees would easily see them. The goal, Kurtz said, is to tell em- ployees not to be afraid to ask man- agement for help. "This is not necessarily a solution in battling or curbing drug abuse in the workplace but it's a way to edu- cate employees and make them aware of alternative actions," said Kurtz, president of Promark, a Southfield-based company. Tto Mood-haired, bioeneyed West- ern Michigan graduate admits "Be- cause We Care" is only one of many programs out in a recent "national crusade" against drug abuse. But the difference is that the pack- age promotes a positive approach by Please turn to Page 4 Health center slates open house . i i * l . A t m / i /mmar The Canton Health Center will ob- serve its fifth anniversary of service with an open house 1:30-5 p.m. Sun- day, Oct. 19, at the facility. Canton Center Road and Warren Road. "I'm anxious for members of the community to see our five years of growth because of their support," said Joan Petroske, registered nurse and center director. A variety of activities have been planned, including tours, fingerprint- ing of children by the Canton Police Department, and free blood pressure checks. The Canton Fire Department will have an ambulance present and the University of Michigan survival flight helicopter will be on hand. Free first aid kits will be avail- able plus community health educa- tion information, balloons and re- freshments. THE CANTON Health Center has been serving Canton, Plymouth and neighboring communities since its opening in 1981. A variety of services are offered including private physician care, 24- hour emergency services, and round- the-clock staffing. Full-service labo- ratory and X-ray departments are available 24 hours a day. Center programs are integrated with the extensive resources of Oak- wood Hospital, Dearborn, a leading teaching institution. Those resources include almost 500 physicians who are on Oakwood's medical staff rep- resenting a wide variety of special- ties and subspecialties. The center provides many ser- vices, including: family practice, whielifaves residents an opportunity to select a personal physician for their families; obstetric/gynecology services through a staff of eight board-certified obstetricians and gynecologists including a perinatolo- gist who specializes in high-risk fetal/maternal medicine; and speci- alty physicians in internal medicine, orthopedics, physical medicine, plas- tic surgery and dermatology. Community health education also provides classes in such areas as cardiopulmonary resuscitation, first aid, baby-sitting, food and nutrition, stress management, medications, di- abetes and prenatal care. EMM • v^T- mmM J m BILL BRESLER/staff photographer Jack Kurtz candidly recalls a time he uaed druga aa he pro- motes a new program to rid the workplace of subatance abuse. Teacher drawn into simple life By Doug Funke staff writer taftdttng but up north. tongs lor the day when he Bob Kroeger, a history teacher at Centennial Educational Park, says he could very easily see himself liv- ing in the 1800s. "To me, the perfect life would be medical science of this century but the simplicity of the last one Ah, simplicity. The Plymouth resident who heats his home with a woodburning fur- nace also serves as a volunteer fire- fighter. He, wife Mary Ann, and son Ben are four years into a 10-year plan to permanently move to the Leelanau Peninsula. They own some land and a trailer there now. And about 1,200 Christmas trees a couple of years away from harvesting. "It'i slower, simpler. I think the values are different. When we go to Empire, I never lock my car. I leave the keys in the car." The past shapes an individual and serves as a bridge to the present and future. KROEGER. always good with his hands, ierved a three-year tour with the Marine Corps. He also worked as a welder and as a laborer oo construction and rail- road crews before graduating from college with a major in history in his late 20s "Actually, I was going into psy- chology first bat I didn't Uke math and you needed a lot of It I really liked history. I thought, gee. If your job involved talking all day about what you really liked, what a great job that would be." Kroeger substitute taught for two years before landing a full-time job at CEP where he's taught for 12 years. "I try to Interest them in It as much as I can so . . . it's just not names and dates," he said of his ap- proach. '1 try to show them how an average day was for some people — here's how they ate, here's how they cooked it. I try to relate then to to- day to show them the similarities and differences." IN KEEPING with his philosophy of simplicity and self-reliance, Kroeger believes that students could do well to learn a little more about responsibility "I try to tell 'em, "You're 16 years old. Two years from now you'll be out oo your own. It's time to start pulling yourself together ' think they've got to be shown or given more responsibility and let the chips fall where they may." he said "In my opinion, discipline is a posi- tive, not a negative." Kroeger said he doesn't really know what prompted him to become a volunteer firefighter. He remem- bers being impressed by the number of firefighters In St Louis who turned out for the funeral of an un- cle, a firefighter "I « u riding through town (Plym- outh^. and I found out they were part volunteer I saw an engine out. 1 went down. You've jot to have a lit- t * tie excitement in your life. I get to be righfin a fire. How much more excitement can you get than that?" Ironically, the fire department fig- ured in Kroeger's decision to run for the City Commission last year, his first bid for public office. He said he was unhappy with personnel cut- backs in the fire and police depart- ments and the brouhaha over private ambulance service getting involved in rescue runs. "ANYBODY can bitch all their life. You have to have somebody say. Now I'm going to do something about it' If all the colonists did was complain, we'd still belong to Eng- land." Kroeger finished fifth in a race with four seats up for grabs. His taste for local politics soured when be wasn't appointed to fill a vacancy that arose shortly after the election. "I always had a dim view of poli- tics. It got dimmer." Still, Kroeger is happy as long as he r>an use his hands building some- thing, or working the land, teaching, responding to an occasional fire alarm and pursuing that dream home up north. what's inside Bifocals Brevities Business Cable TV Church Creative Living. . Crossword. . . . Entertainment . . Excursions. . . . FYI Medical Briefs . . Opinion Recreation News. Sports Suburban Life . . Travel Volunteers. . . . WSDP 15A . 8A 1-3C . 2A 6-7B . 1E 4E . 7-9D . 8C . . 8A . 18A . 14A . . 8A . 1-8D . 1-5B . .5C . 10B . 11A UFE GOES ON... SPECIAL SECTION IN TODAY'S ISSUE

Transcript of City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

Page 1: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

Fashion fun's found in school hallways, 1

X *

Rocks top 100, 1D

Farmers fear losses after heavy rains, 3A

Canton dDbsevUcr Volume 12 Number 23 Thursday, October 9, 1986 Canton, Michigan 78 Pages Twenty-five cents

ISM Sabvtu CooMDUtriUoaf C«>«»Ul« All Riffeu R«*rved

City accepts joint soccer dome effort . „ .k»II!«iminFth£<r<nrt sume no financial losses b

By Kevin Brown s t a f f w r i t e r

Plans are in the works to make Plymouth-Canton a winter haven for soccer lovers.

With about 4,000 youth and adults participating in area soccer pro-grams during warm weather, own-ers of the Canton Softball Center plan to build a soccer dome on the center's paved parking lot to allow

ALCOHOLISM IN THE WORKPLACE

What You C a n Do

Series

- >'•

... r - •

** 4| »>, nw . 3«« ,

"c.

**V*. ,

'RS1 Hoalt Inlor Lib" - ^ ^ S r : — •

winter play. And by the terms of a tentative

agreement, recreation departments for the city of Plymouth and Canton Township will provide leagues and referees for the center, with center staff to maintain the playing area.

THE PLYMOUTH City Commis-sion approved an amended version of that agreement at its Monday meeting. Canton Township trustees also must approve the agreement for it to take effect.

"It's a very fast-growing sport,"

said Plymouth City Manager Henry Graper in support of the agreement. "There are 2,100-2,500 soccer play-ers in our city alone."

Bob Dates, recreation supervisor with the Canton Recreation Depart-ment, said nearly 2,000 Cantonites participate in township soccer leagues, organized by the Canton Soccer Club and the recreation de-partment.

Each Memorial Day weekend, Canton also welcomes thousands of soccer enthusiasts to town for an an-nual tournament — an indication of

area enthusiasim for the sport. Graper said some city officials

visited an indoor soccer complex in Farmington Hills three years ago, and considered building one in Plym-outh. Through the city's participa-tion in the privately owned complex, "We can make approximately $20,000 plus per year . . . ," Graper said.

Plymouth City Attorney Eon Lowe said softball center management would assume the majority of insur-ance liability pertaining to soccer operations, adding the city would as-

sume no financial losses by terms of the agreement.

According to Canton's Department of Community and Economic Devel-opment, there are two competing dqmes in Oakland County, none in Wayne County. The Canton dome would house a full-size soccer court and a mini court for pee-wees, and would be disassembled each spring before the softball season.

Pending final approval, indoor soccer would begin Nov. 3, said Charles Skene, director of Plymouth Parks and Recreation.

Ex-user fights drugs on job By Diane Qale s t a f f w r i t e r

•Z - 2? '-Z:r

Jack Kurtz did drugs. Now the Canton resident is selling

a "positive approach" to promoting drug and alcohol awareness in the workplace.

"My rehabilitation was to put this together. I decided to utilize my marketing talents in an innovative way and for a good cause."

Beginning next week, the 29-year-old, who once used drugs recreation-ally "but not at work," will begin selling a

people

BILL BRESLER/alafl photographer

Literature explaining the pitfalla ol alcohol and drug d e p e n d -ency a r e part of a "Because We Care" package to help man-a g e m e n t deal with employee auba t ance abuse .

age — containing posters, brochures and a list of rehabilitation centers — to businesses with more than 10 em-ployees in the Detroit area and, soon after, nationally. A series of » porters mow car-

t o o n characters in every stage of drug abuse from the time the person considers using drugs to finally trying to get help.

"People can laugh at them at first but then they might see a bit of themselves in the different charac-ters," Kurtz said.

THE POSTERS are to be hung for three months, two each week, in a place where employees would easily see them.

The goal, Kurtz said, is to tell em-ployees not to be afraid to ask man-agement for help.

"This is not necessarily a solution in battling or curbing drug abuse in the workplace but it's a way to edu-cate employees and make them aware of alternative actions," said Kurtz, president of Promark, a Southfield-based company.

Tto Mood-haired, bioeneyed West-ern Michigan graduate admits "Be-cause We Care" is only one of many programs out in a recent "national crusade" against drug abuse.

But the difference is that the pack-age promotes a positive approach by

Please turn to Page 4

Health center slates open house . i i * l . A t m / i /mmar

The Canton Health Center will ob-serve its fifth anniversary of service with an open house 1:30-5 p.m. Sun-day, Oct. 19, at the facility. Canton Center Road and Warren Road.

"I'm anxious for members of the community to see our five years of growth because of their support," said Joan Petroske, registered nurse and center director.

A variety of activities have been planned, including tours, fingerprint-ing of children by the Canton Police Department, and free blood pressure checks.

The Canton Fire Department will have an ambulance present and the University of Michigan survival flight helicopter will be on hand.

Free first aid kits will be avail-able plus community health educa-tion information, balloons and re-freshments.

THE CANTON Health Center has been serving Canton, Plymouth and neighboring communities since its opening in 1981.

A variety of services are offered including private physician care, 24-hour emergency services, and round-

the-clock staffing. Full-service labo-ratory and X-ray departments are available 24 hours a day.

Center programs are integrated with the extensive resources of Oak-wood Hospital, Dearborn, a leading teaching institution. Those resources include almost 500 physicians who are on Oakwood's medical staff rep-resenting a wide variety of special-ties and subspecialties.

The center provides many ser-vices, including: family practice, whielifaves residents an opportunity to select a personal physician for

their families; obstetric/gynecology services through a staff of eight board-certified obstetricians and gynecologists including a perinatolo-gist who specializes in high-risk fetal/maternal medicine; and speci-alty physicians in internal medicine, orthopedics, physical medicine, plas-tic surgery and dermatology.

Community health education also provides classes in such areas as cardiopulmonary resuscitation, first aid, baby-sitting, food and nutrition, stress management, medications, di-abetes and prenatal care.

EMM

• v^T-

mmM

Jm BILL BRESLER/staff photographer

Jack Kurtz candidly recalls a t ime he uaed druga aa he pro-motes a new program to rid the workplace of suba tance abuse .

Teacher drawn into simple life By Doug Funke s t a f f w r i t e r

taftdttng but u p north.

tongs lor the day when he

Bob Kroeger, a history teacher at Centennial Educational Park, says he could very easily see himself liv-ing in the 1800s.

"To me, the perfect life would be medical science of this century but the simplicity of the last one

Ah, simplicity. The Plymouth resident who heats

his home with a woodburning fur-nace also serves as a volunteer fire-fighter.

He, wife Mary Ann, and son Ben are four years into a 10-year plan to permanently move to the Leelanau Peninsula. They own some land and a trailer there now. And about 1,200 Christmas trees a couple of years away from harvesting.

"It'i slower, simpler. I think the values are different. When we go to Empire, I never lock my car. I leave the keys in the car."

The past shapes an individual and serves as a bridge to the present and future.

KROEGER. always good with his hands, ierved a three-year tour with the Marine Corps.

He also worked as a welder and as a laborer oo construction and rail-road crews before graduating from college with a major in history in his late 20s

"Actually, I was going into psy-chology first bat I didn't Uke math and you needed a lot of It I really liked history. I thought, gee. If your

job involved talking all day about what you really liked, what a great job that would be."

Kroeger substitute taught for two years before landing a full-time job at CEP where he's taught for 12 years.

"I try to Interest them in It as much as I can so . . . it's just not names and dates," he said of his ap-proach. '1 try to show them how an average day was for some people — here's how they ate, here's how they cooked it. I try to relate then to to-day to show them the similarities and differences."

IN KEEPING with his philosophy of simplicity and self-reliance, Kroeger believes that students could do well to learn a little more about responsibility

"I try to tell 'em, "You're 16 years old. Two years from now you'll be out oo your own. It's time to start pulling yourself together '

think they've got to be shown or given more responsibility and let the chips fall where they may." he said "In my opinion, discipline is a posi-tive, not a negative."

Kroeger said he doesn't really know what prompted him to become a volunteer firefighter. He remem-bers being impressed by the number of firefighters In St Louis who turned out for the funeral of an un-cle, a firefighter

"I « u riding through town (Plym-outh^. and I found out they were part volunteer I saw an engine out. 1 went down. You've j o t to have a lit-

t *

tie excitement in your life. I get to be righfin a fire. How much more excitement can you get than that?"

Ironically, the fire department fig-ured in Kroeger's decision to run for the City Commission last year, his first bid for public office. He said he was unhappy with personnel cut-backs in the fire and police depart-ments and the brouhaha over private ambulance service getting involved in rescue runs.

"ANYBODY can bitch all their life. You have to have somebody say. Now I'm going to do something about i t ' If all the colonists did was

complain, we'd still belong to Eng-land."

Kroeger finished fifth in a race with four seats up for grabs. His taste for local politics soured when be wasn't appointed to fill a vacancy that arose shortly after the election.

"I always had a dim view of poli-tics. It got dimmer."

Still, Kroeger is happy as long as he r>an use his hands building some-thing, or working the land, teaching, responding to an occasional fire alarm and pursuing that dream home up north.

what's inside Bifocals Brevities Business Cable TV Church Creative Living. . Crossword. . . . Entertainment . . Excursions. . . . FYI Medical Briefs . . Opinion Recreation News. Sports Suburban Life . . Travel Volunteers. . . . WSDP

15A . 8A

1-3C . 2A

6-7B . 1E

4E . 7-9D

. 8C . . 8A . 18A . 14A . . 8A . 1-8D . 1-5B . . 5C . 10B . 11A

UFE GOES ON...

SPECIAL SECTION IN TODAY'S ISSUE

Page 2: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

J 2A(P.C) O&E Thursday. O c t o b f 9. 1966 Thursday. October 0. 1986 O&E (P.C)3A

Special Olympics run to blaze through town The torch run for Special Olym-

pics, part of which stretches from the tip of the Upper Peninsula to the Detroit suburb of Warren, will come through Plymouth tomorrow after-noon.

The Michigan Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics will come through Plymouth at about 1:10 p.m. Friday. The torch run started Monday and will end tomor-row in Detroit.

The torch runners began in the Upper Peninsula with two separate teams in two locations — leaving Copper Harbor in the Keweenaw Peninsula at 12.15 p.m. Monday and leaving Ironwood near the Wisconsin border at 2 p.m Monday.

The runners proceeded eastward across the U.P. and joined forces Wednesday at about 3:30 p.m. to cross the Mackinaw Bridge together. One group of runners then carried

the torch south, while the second team traveled by car to Whitehall, north of Muskegon, and restarted the race at 3 a.m. Friday.

Both torch teams are to meet in Warren at 6 p.m. tomorrow.

The runners who will come through Plymouth will carry the torch which started in Ironwood and "re-started" in Whitehall.

Washtenaw County law officials will enter this area from Dexter to Ann Arbor via Ann Arbor Road and continue on Ann Arbor Road to Plymouth, continue east on Plym-outh Road through Livonia to Beech Dailey, Beech Dailey south to Joy, Joy east to Greenfield, Greenfield north to 12 Mile, then east to Mound, north on Mound to 13 Mile and 13 Mile to the GM Tech Center in War-ren.

The event is sponsored by the Michigan Law Enforcement Offi-cers, the International Association of

Chiefs of Police and Little Caesar's Pizza. The torch runners want to match Little Caesar's $25,000 dona-tion to Special Olympics, the pro-

gram which provides training and athletic opportunity for mentally impaired children and adults.

Special Olympics does not receive

any state or federal funding but is totally dependent ukpon the contri-butions from businesses, individuals and organizations

Annually the Michigan Special Olympics helps more than 27,000 Special Olympians take part in sports tourneys and athletic clinics'.

Rain go away Canton farmers fearing losses. By Diane Qale staff writer

neighbors on cable

Candidates forum set The Observer Newspapers and the

League of Women Voters chapters in Lwonia, Plymouth-Canton and Northville will co-sponsor a candi-dates forum at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14.

Those attending will have an op-portunity to question candidates on the Nov. 4 ballot for Congress from the 15th District (includes Livonia, Garden City, Westland and Canton), state House from the 34th and 35th districts (Bedford and Livonia), state Senate from the 6th District (Livo-nia, Redford, Plymouth, Canton and Northville) and county commission from the 10th District (Livonia, Plymouth and Northville).

The candidates are U.S. Rep. Wil-liam D. Ford, D-Taylor, and Repub-lican contender Glen Kassel. state

Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford, and challenger Andy Anzuis; state Rep. Lyn Bankes, R-Livonia, and Demo-cratic challenger Tony Shannon; Re-publican incumbent Sen. R. Robert Geake and Democrat Thomas Healy; and county commission candidates Republican Susan Heintx and Demo-crat John Kopka.

All of the offices are two year terms except for state Senate which is a four-year term.

The forum will be held in Hoover Elementary School, 15900 Levan, Livonia.

The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan organization which pro-motes poli t ical responsibility through informed and active partici-pation in government. It does not en-dorse candidates.

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4 p.m. . . . Songs of Yesterday — Students of Charlotte-Moore Vi-culin Studio of Music perform.

5:30 p.m. . . . BPW Presents — Virginia Bruder talks about computers.

6:30 p.m.. . . Tee Time on Maui — The lush rolling mountains of Maui provide the setting for the 1984 Women's Kemper.

7 p.m. . . . Sports View — Hosts Ron Cameron and Bob Page.

7:30 p.m.. . . High School Football — Plymouth Salem vs. Livonia F r a n k l i n

9:30 p.m.. . . Cross Trivia — Con-testants compete for prizes by answering baseball trivia ques-tions on a gigantic crossword puzzle.

FRIDAY <Oct. 10) 4 p.m. . . . Alaska Beyond Expec-

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en up to age 80 perform tap, jazz and other dance steps at the Belleville Strawberry Festival.

5 p.m.. . . Idle Chatter. 6 p.m. . . . Hollywood Hotline —

John Martin and Dave Daniele co-hosts and reviews films. This week's films are "Deadly Friend," "Jumpin' Jack Flash." and "Peggy Sue Got Married."

6:30 p.m. . . . The Oasis — Sweet dreams with Doris as she sings Patsy Cline. A visit with Art Vargas and Flashback does the Wolly Bully.

7 p.m.. . . Sports View. 7:30 p.m. . . The Omni-Report. 8 p.m. . . . At the Festival — With

Plymouth Canton Chiefettes, Plymouth Salem Rockettes, Plymouth—Centennial Educa-tional Park Marching Band and Mains treet Cloggers.

9 p.m. . . . Will I Be All Right, Doctor? — The stories of real people who are alive today be-cause of the use of animals in biomedical research.

9:30 p.m. . . . When Nights Are Longest — A documentary on people who suffer insomnia.

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THURSDAY (Oct. 9) Noon . . . Michelle's Crafts — Sta-

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12:30 p.m. . . . Michigan Journal — A public affairs program which takes a look at issues in Michigan. Presented by the Re-publican Party, hosted by Spen-cer Abraham, chairman of the Michigan Republican Party.

1 p.m.. . . Canton Kitchen Band. 2 p.m.. . . Judicial Candidates Fo-

rum — Sponsored by League of Women Voters.

3 p.m.. . . Benny & the Jets. 4 p.m. . . . Magical Miracles —

Hosted by magician Bob Clus-ter.

4:30 p.m. . . . Off The Wall — Mu-sic videos.

5 p.m. . . . Youthview — The "Servant" band performs. Also a talk with a prison chaplain.

5:30 p.m.. . . Hamtramck Rotary. « p.m. . . . Canton Update — Host

Sandy Preblich and Canton Su-pervisor James Poole discuss is-sues and information about Can-ton Township.

6:30 p.m. . . . Legislative Forum — A public affairs program

presented by the Michigan House of Representatives.

7 p.m.. . . Michigan Crime Lab — A police officer from the Michi-gan State Police Crime Lab in Northville describes methods used in fighting cr ime

7:30 p.m. . . . Plymouth-Canton Junior Football — Freshman teams, Steelers vs. Eagles, p.m. . . . First Presbyterian Church of Northville Presents: "A Celebration!" — This week's message is "Forgiveness: Who, What, How. and Why?"

FRIDAY ( O c t 10) noon . . . American Atheist News

Forum — Points of view from the atheist community.

12:30 p.m.. . . Lifestyles — Varie-ty talk show hosted by Diana Martina.

1 p.m... . . Divine Plan — A pres-entation of the Harmony of the Gospel by Fortworth Bible stu-dents. A continuing series.

1:30 p.m.'. . . Madonna Magazine — Information about Madonna College.

2 p.m.. . . UNICEF — A program which brings the reality of the plight of children in Third World countries and offers you an op-portunity to help fight world hunger.

2:30 p.m. . . . Elizabeth Claire Prophet — Prophet teaches with her everlasting Gospel se-ries and interviews others on the Summit University Forum.

3:30 p.m. . . . This is the Life — A life-like story presenting a prob-lem to be discussed from a Christian perspective. A presen-, tation by the Lutheran Church.

4 p.m. . . . Alphabet Soup — Col-leen Presley and others enter-tain and teach children about arts, reading, spelling and mu-sic.

4:30 p.m.. . . TNT True Adventure

Trails — Uncle Ernie shares his Joyful philosophy of life.

5 p.m.. . . Tailgate Ramblers — A local band plays Jazz, New Or-leans style.

6 p.m. . . . And We Danced — The Plymouth Salem Rockettes Dance Show.

7:30 p.m. . . . Sandy — Host Sandy Preblich talks with students from Lowell Middle School.

8 p.m.. . . Straight From Crack — A forum, presented by Staight, Inc. in Plymouth, with profes-sionals, police and users'discuss-ing the new form of cocaine.

9:30 p.m.. . . Social Security.

SATURDAY (Oct. 11) noon . . . Magic Miracles — Magi-

cian Bob Custer performs. 12:30 p.m.. . . Klazz Act Breakers. 1 p.m.. . . Tailgate Ramblers. 2 p.m.. . . Social Security. 2:30 p.m. . . . Straight From

Crack. 4 p.m.. . . The Toughest Job You'll

Ever Have — About Peace Corps volunteers.

4:30 p.m. . . . Judicial Candidates Forum.

5:30 p.m. . . . Plymouth-Canton Junior Football.

7 p.m.. . . Football Game of Week — Salem vs. Franklin.

8:30 p.m.. . . Mustang Monthly. 9 p.m. . . . Two Guys From North-

ville.

There's not much you can do about the weather, so you sit back and wail and see what happens."

— Donald Gill, Canton farmer.

Relentless rains haven't hurt three local farmers too much yet but the next month or so is the real test.

"If we had the next six weeks with no rain, I don't think the rain will have that bad of an effect." Bob Schultz said.

"But the chances of that happen-ing are slim." said Schultz, a Canton farmer who grows sweet corn, field com, soy beans and wheat on 1,535 acres on Proctor between Beck and Denton.

"I feel there will be substantial losses."

Luckily Jor Schultz, he finished harvesting his sweet corn just before the heavy rains began to fall Sept. 11. The National Weather Service re-corded 7.52 inches of rain for Sep-tember at Detroit's Metropolitan Airport and 1.65 inches of rain for Oct. 1-6.

He said he should start planting wheat for next year and cannot de-lay that beyond Nov. 1. But if the rain doesn't stop long enough for the ground to dry he'll miss that dead-line.

ROSS HAUK Sr.. who was born 61 years ago on his family's farm, says so far the rain hasn't caused much damage.

Hauk harvests sweet corn, muskmelons, pumpkins, squash, soy beans, field corn and wheat on 1,200 acres on Ridge south of Cherry Hill. The farm was settled by his father in the 1920s.

"We were lucky that we were Just about done with the sweet corn and melon — we lost some but not too much," Hauk said estimating the loss at between $3,000 and $4,000. "The fields are full of mud."

Although most of the sweet corn had been picked before the rains, there was a small amount harvested after the downpours began and "it made it miserable."

If the fields dry, Hauk says, he'll be able to save most of his pump-kins, squash, soy beans, field corn and wheat. If he's unable to harvest these crops. Hauk will have lost the "hundreds and thousands of dollars

that went into them."

FARMERS IN areas where flood-ing has been worse, and who have grown root crops like beets, are suf-fering the most, he said.

"The ones really hurting are the ones on low land where the rivers convene," said Hauk who predicted higher prices on some vegetables this winter.

"It won't do anything to grain prices because we just have so much. Cauliflower will probably be higher because it has to be shipped in from California. Probably Halloween pumpkins will cost more because it will be hard to get them out."

* 1 .'. ;;:. r . - " v • • •• - •

Gill, who runs a dairy farm and grows field corn on 1,300 to 1,400 acres of land on Ridge south of Cher-ry Hill, is in partnership with his brother, Stanley, son, Ronald, and nephew, Thomas

Gill says he's "seen many wet falls in my lifetime, and this is probably as wet as any fall we've had."

Staff photos by Bill Bresler

CHANNEL 10 CANTON TOWNSHIP

FRIDAYS 6-10:30 p.m. . . • Canton Township

Board of Trustees m^Ung

SATURDAYS Noon to 4:30 p.m. . . . Canton

Township Board meeting

Slouch socks from Burlington SOCKS MADE

TO FALL DOWN

ON PURPOSE.

Bob S c h u l t z earlier this week s c o o p * u p his m u d d y soil h e ' s h o p i n g will dry out

/ >f vour seeks 'e» 3rwr

thev were old v .e' longe' Now it -ear?

toliaw ng The rces; ' SCC« !033> Big. C- *.

of bnoM colors Ail ^ea dflftr ar OufDGSe

mean to aflc a lignt rot .er\ ser CuS

O n p S".*p *1S IU 'D Conor 6- St'ev:

SLEEP ON,..AND ON...

i REST ON THE FLEECY OLYMPUS SLEEPER FOR YEAR AROUND S O F T N E S S AND COMFORT OF NATURAL WOOL

Adapted from the Flokati, a wool rug used by Greek shepherds, this virgin wool sleeper provides natural resil iency. Softly cushions, molds to body

contours, relieves stress on pressure points. Retains heat in winter; stays cool, dry in summer. Attaches securely wi th elastic straps Permanently locked fibers Washable Twin. $110; Full, $140; Queen. $160; King. $195

Mad' - S a 4.50

Ve-sw'*ef>

Jaoobson's hudsons We welcome Jacobson's Charge Card or The American Express* Card

Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday

Until 6 p.m on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday

S t a n d i n g water In local Held* h a s f a r m e r s worr ied rtfiDf ft BY PHONE tod tret I BOO 733 7000 IS4 YOUR HtWSO* S - . » V :

Page 3: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

\ i*i2L C A E Thursday, Qctobar 9. 1966

Posters tell drug story C o n t i n u e d from P a g o 1

targeting education and rehabilita-tion, be Mid.

And the rehabilitated employee raw become an example for other employees in the company, Kurtz said.

Kurtz started researching "Be-cause We Care" six months ago after his last employer fired a number of people believed to be using Illegal drugs.

He resigned his top management position and started Promarfc in partnership with his brother, Scott Kurtz, a teacher for Plymouth-Can-ton Community Schools and Alan Martin, a Chicago certified public accountant.

"I resigned because of conflicts, defining what my Job is, what I be-

lieved in and bow the problem was handled in the company.

'Termination is no longer the way to go. It's bad for morale and it doesn't solve the drug problem. There was a pressure cooker atmos-phere, a desire to succeed and an availability of drugs. The financial aspect became a liability because I could afford it. It could happen to anyone."

KURTZ SAID if the employer had provided more information about drugs or offered an assistance pro-gram like "Because We Care," he probably wouldn't have been "sucked in" to the "work hard, party hard" mode.

"Because We Care" will cost em-ployers $225 for the first package of information and $175 for additional

School site zoning hearing scheduled

. Willow Creek and Carriage Hills homeowners are asking residents to attend a Canton Planning Commis-sion meeting to address a rezoning bearing at 7:30 pjn. Monday, Oct 13, at the Canton Township Administra-tion building, 1150 S. Canton Center Road.

The residents are against allowing residential development of 9.6 acres

on Barchester, which is designated as a school site.

A flyer was circulated asking resi-dents to attend if they are concerned about traffic on side streets, loss of recreation area, loss of trees and open area, possible flooding, main-taining stability in the area and fu-ture planning and development in Canton.

Opinions are to be shared Opinions and ideas are most fer-

tile when shared with others. That's why the Observer en-

courages its readers to share their views with others by making use of the From Our Readers column.

While the Observer expresses its opinions on the editorial page, we al-ways leave space open for our read-ers to express their ideas.

Submitting a letter to the editor

for publication is easy. We ask that letters be typewritten or printed le-gibly and kept to 300 words or less. They must be signed and include the address of the sender.

Names will be withheld only for the best of reasons, and the decision to do so will be made by the editor.

Letters may be mailed or hand-de-livered to our news office at 489 S. Main, Plymouth 48170.

sets. Ten percent of revenue from the project will be donated to treat-ment centers, Kurtz said.

Along with the promotionr Pro-mark is sponsoring two contests. One letter is hidden in each of the 24 posters that can be arranged into a slogan and a winner will be drawn from correct entries.

The second contest involves writ-ing a verse about drug abuse and what the employee's company is doing about the problem. Winners of the two contests will receive $2,500 each.

Kurtz's next project is to develop a game board, called "Conquer," promoting drug education in the family life.

"Education has to start very ear-ly. Everyone thinks the schools are responsible but, initially, the respon-siblity starts with the parents."

C a n t o n

©bseruer 663-670

Publ i shed every Monday and Thurs -d a y by O b s e r v e r & Eccent r ic News -p a p e r s . 36251 Schoo lc r a f t , Livonia, Ml 46150. Thi rd-c lass p o s t a g e paid a t Uvonla, Ml 48151 . A d d r e s s all mall (subscr ipt ion, c h a n g e of a d -d r e s s . Fomi 3569) t o P.O. Box 2428 . Uvonia . Ml 48151 . T e l e p h o n e 591-0500 .

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE N e w s s t a n d . . . . per copy. 2 5 « Carr ier monthfy, $2 .00 Mail yearly. $ 4 0 . 0 0

All advert is ing publ i shed in t he C a n -ton Observer is s u b j e c t to t he c o n d i -t ions s t a t ed In t h e app l icab le r a t e c a r d , cop ie s of which a r e ava i lab le f r o m the adver t i s ing d e p a r t m e n t . C a n t o n Obse rve r , 489 S. Main, Plymouth. Ml 48170 . (313) 459 -2700 . T h e Can ton O b s e r v e r r e s e rve s t he right not t o a c c e p t a n a d v e r t i s e r ' s o r d e r . Obse rve r & Eccentr ic a d -t a k e r s have n o author i ty to bind th i s n e w s p a p e r and only publicat ion of a n adver t i sement shall cons t i tu t e fi-nal a c c e p t a n c e of t he a d v e r t i s e r ' s o r d e r .

FINAL 3 DAYS

* /

-x-

\ v

V

STOREWIDE SAVINGS

For Men & Women

Spin & Win - Everybody Is A Winner!*

WHEEL OF FORTUNE SALE Featuring All New Fall Merchandise

%ioo% YOU Determine The Discount

M i n i m u m Purchase R e q u i r e d

Sale includes all our nationally known brands: LeBaron, Botany 500, Cricketeer for Men and Lady Cricketeer Business Suits, London Fog, Christian Dior, Sans-A-Belt and our special Traveler's Suit and Athlete's EBusiness Suit. Sizes 36 short to 52 long.

Special Sal© Hours! New Hours for this Event:

Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-6; Sun,, Oct. 5,12-5

FINAL 3 DAYS! Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 11, 6 p.m.

Since 1910

SOLD MILWAUKEE R E G U L A R OR L I G H T

2 4 - 12 O Z . C A N S

DEP.

F R I S J d E S

BUFFET G O U R M E T V A R I E T I E S

6 OZ. C A N

ALL THE BEST FROM ERNESTAND JULIO GALL0

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$ 2 * 7 < & L l * Q U E E N S I Z E

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7

JUST MY SIZE P A N T Y H O S E

FOR T A L L OR F U L L E R F IGURES

BUY O N E PAIR. GET

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$ 2 » "

-r*

ALBERTO N A T U R A L S I L K

S H A M P O O OR C O N D I T I O N E R W I T H R E A L S I L K

SALLY HANSEN HARD AS NAILS REMOVER

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2 PAIR

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HELPS FADE & PREVENT AGE SPOTS,

FRECKLES & SUN DISC0L0RATI0NS

• FORTIFIED SCENTED/UNSCENTED

o • F A C I A L

_ Z Z Z ^ v R E G U L A R

s o 5.75 OZ.

47

NEW OXY CLEAN M E D I C A T E D P A D S

• U N P L U G S C L O S E D P O R E S • H E L P S R E M O V E B L A C K H E A D S

I 0

4 OZ.

SURE ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT

" f j f y - R O L L - O N

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W I D E S O L I D $Q49| 3 OZ. w

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AND CLEANER • FORMULATED FOR AQUAFLEX

HARD GAS PERMEABLE LENSES • PROMOTES COMFORT AND LONG-TERM WEARABILITY

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3 O Z . J A R

CHERACOL-D MAXIMUM STRENGTH COUGH

RELIEF FOR THE FAMILY

k C H E R A C 0 L P L U S

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4 OZ.

HYPOTEARS LUBRICATING EYE DROPS

• SOOTHES IRRITATED EYES

j J

50 P A D S

UNISOL P R E S E R V A T I V E - F R E E

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E X T E N D E D - W E A R L E N S E S

. P R E S E R V A T I V E - F R E E

10 DAY

25 DAY

CLERZ2 L U B R I C A T I N G A N D R E W E T T I N G D R O P S

Thursday. October 9. 1 » M OAE * * & A

Latest HLDI Report on Highway Safety:

^ . T H E ORIGINAL LOW SALT ARTIFICIAL TEAR —

14 O Z .

C O M F O R T Y O U R EYES A W A Y F R O M H O M E

41

{

1 OZ. 5 M L .

7-UP, DIET RITE, R.C., COLA, REG.

& DIET

LISTERMINT - r , W I T H F L U O R I D E

A N T I - C A V I T Y D E N T A L R I N S E S &

M O U T H W A S H

+ DEP.

LUBRIDERM L O T I O N

FOR DRY S K I N C A R E

SCENTED OR UNSCENTED

I Son""' : EC0N0MY SIZE

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M a k e B o d y R e l a t i v e F r e q u e n c y

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

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BENADRYL E L I X I R

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A N T I - H I S T A M I N E

fr! .. $254

T i e

T i e

P o n t i a c P a r i s i e n n e *

B u i c k E l e c t r a

M e r c e d e s 3 0 0 S D / 3 8 0 S E

C a d i l l a c B r o u g h a m

O l d s m o b i l e D e l i a 8 8

V o l v o 2 4 0

B u i c k L e S a b r e

O l d s m o b i l e C u s t o m C r u i s e r

C h e v r o l e t C a p r i c e

S W

s w s s 2 D

4 D

S W

4 D

S W

S W

5 0

5 5

5 5

5 9

5 9

5 9

60 62 6 3

SUPLICAL D [ C A L C I U M S U P P L E M E N T

SOFT. C H E W Y H I G H P O T E N C Y ^ S Q U A R E S

6 0 0 M G

T $ 0 4 1 % ' ^ . y g i l 3o-s

• J L «4» BUTLER

G U M T O O T H B R U S H E S

• F IGHT G U M D I S E A S E • R E M O V E P L A Q U E

PROMEGA N A T U R A L F I S H OIL C O N C E N T R A T E H E A R T H E A L T H S U P P L E M E N T

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6 0 ' 1

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R E G U L A R

$ 2 2 1

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$ 9 7 1 2 5 T A B S ^

2 < 1 •> J •

Shop •Additional Prize* may Include FREE Dinners • t : Crawford*, or Oenitt l ' t

ACE E L A S T I C B A N D A G E

$ 9 3 3 2 I N C H d L

$071 2 % I N C H ^

3 I N C H * 2 "

4 I N C H * 3 5 8

1400 S H E L D O N R O A D

C O R N E R A N N A R B O R R O A D P i V M O I J T H T O W N S H I P

D I S C O U N T P R E S C R I P T I O N S

HOURS OPEN MONOAY-SATU&DAY9 -10 p m SUNDAY 9 a rr 6 p m P h o n e 453-S807 or «S3 S8?0

BEER. WINE CHAMPAGNE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER

S o u r c e : H i g h w a y L o s s D a t a I n s t i t u t e . B o d y S t y l e s : S W = S t a t i o n W a g o n ; S S = S p o r t S p e c i a l t y ; 2 D = C o u p e ; 4 D - S e d a n . E x c l u d e s I a s s e n g e r \ a n s All r e s u l t s a r e s t a t e d ' i n r e l a t i v e f r e q u e n c y of i n j u r y c l a i m s . A r e l a t i v e i n j u r y c l a i m f r e q u e n c y of 100 is a v e r a g e . R e l a t i v e f r e q u e n c i e s of l e s s t h a n / 0 a r e d e f i n e d by H L D I a s " S u b s t a n t i a l l y B e t t e r t h a n A v e r a g e . " S o m e v e h i c l e s h a d overa l l c l a i m f r e q u e n c i e s of 6 3 or l e s s , b u t d i d n o t m e e t o t h e r I I H S c r i t e r i a for h a v i n g t h e " b e s t i n j u r y l o s s e x p e r i e n c e . " * 1 9 8 4 - 8 5 m o d e l s only.

Added a back-up hydraulic system for the brakes, and introduced front disc brakes.

In the passenger compartment, G M has installed energy absorbing instrument panels, steering columns, and seat backs. We've lessened the risk of injury from the door locks, glove box latch, rear view mirror, and the windshield. We've increased the strength of the seats with improved anchor-ages. We've made safety belts standard equipment. And we're introducing passive front safety belts and lap/shoulder rear safety belts on some G M models, beginning in 1987.

T h e HLDI results show that our cars and our customers ~ go well together. We trust that the closeness of this relation-

ship will continue in the years ahead. We are doing our part at G M to see that it does, encour-aging every employe to contribute to the effort.

That 's the GM commitment to quality. And to our customers.

The Highway Loss Data Institute (HLDI) is a non-profit public service organization associated with the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. As it has done annually for the past ten years, HLDI has summarized and published its findings on the frequency of automotive insurance claims.

Th i s year, HLDI finds that of the top nine models with "the best" overall injury claim experience, seven are General Motors cars.

We are pleased that GM cars are rated best again, as they have been each an^ every model year since 1977.

We believe this continued excellence reflects not only our cars —their quality, size, weight, and design —but also how and where they are driven.

In the past thirty years, GM s commitment to safety has added features throughout our cars. On the outside, we've added lights and improved mirrors for better visibility. We've strengthened the roof and the doors against impacts. Designed the hood and the front end to crush in a controlled manner. Improved the crash worthiness of the fuel system.

C h e v r o l e t

P o n t i a c

O l d s m o b i l e

Buick C a d i l l a c

GVlC Truck

Page 4: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

« * £ a _ QA£ Thuraday, Octotof 9. 1M6

for your Information

• HELPING ADULTS RKAD Plymouth-Canton Community Ed-

ucation can help adults read. For more Information about Adult Basic Education, call 451-4555 or 451-M60. Open enrollment Students can begin r lMqwataaiyt l ipa. »

• PARENT/CHILD GUIDE PROQRAM8

If Jroo like camping, canoeing, making crafts, and learning about American Indisas, you will like the Y Indian Guide programs. The charge of $30 includes a family membership in the Plymouth Com-munity Family YMCA

The programs include; Indian Guides, fathers and sons, ages 5 and older; Indian Maidens, mothers and daughters, ages 5 and older, Indian Princess, fathers and daughters ages 5 and older, Indian Braves mothers and sons, ages 5 and older Interested parents may come to the YMCA office at 248 S. Union, Plym-outh, to sign up between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For in-formation, call 45$-2904.

• NEW HOMZON8 New Horizons, a sharing exchange

for mothers, will meet the second and fourth Fridays of each month 9:50-11:50 a.m. at Faith Moravian Community Church, 46001 Warren west of Canton Center Road. For in-formation, call Mary at 455-8221.

• CANTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Canton Historical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. the second Thursday of each month in the Canton Historical Society Museum on Canton Center Road at Proctor.

• MINOR HOME REPAIRS The Conference of Western Wayne

Minor Home Repaiar Program has been funded through Senior Alliance Inc. for fiscal year 1985. The pro-gram assists homeowners 60 and older with minor home repair tasks For information, call 525-8690.

• ORAL MAJORITY TOASTMASTER8

The Oral Majority Toastmasters if a club where members can learn bow to express their ideas, opinions and aspirations at a weekly dinner meeting beginning 5:45 p.m. Tues-days in the banquet room of Denny's restaurant at Ann Arbor Road and I-275 in Plymouth. For reservations or information, call Phyllis Sullivan at 455-1635.

• COMPUTERS IN LIBRARY Four Apple n computers are

available for public use in the Dunn-ing-Hough Library, 223 S. Main, Plymouth. Children younger than age 14 will be required to attend a training workshop or pass a users test Children younger than age 8 must be accompanied by a parent while using the computer. All pa-trons must have a library card and must sign a responsibility card also signed by a parent or guardian. Once the responsibility card is on file at the library, patrons may reserve computer tin* and software. Rules and instructions for using the com-puters, the responsibility card, and a list of software are available at the library. For more information, call 453-0750.

• QREEK LANGUAGE ^ LESSONS J *

If you are interested in learning the Greek language, lessons are being offered at the Nativity of the Virgin Mary Greek Orthodox Church at 39851 W. Five Mile in Plymouth. Lessons will be 7-9 pjn. Wednesdays. For more information, call 420-0131 between 10 a.m. and 2 pjn. Monday through Friday.

• SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAMS

Out-Wayne County Human Ser-vices Inc. provides hot nutritious meals five days a week to people 60 years of age and older in both Plym-outh and Canton. Reservations must be made 24 boors in advance at the following sites:

Pljinuutk Tonquish Manor, 1160 flMridan. Site Managw is Mary Bengtsson, 455-9703.

C — f : Canton Township Recre-ltion Center, Michigan Avenue at

Stte Manager , 397-1000 Ext 278.

id to eligible and unable to attend the

Volunteers to deliver oeals always

for both i t t f For tout* livery information, call 455-2515

S

Together, there's so much good we can do.

V

From Tyner's 'Comfort Corner ' Hundreds of Beautifully Designed

. Recliners and Rocker-Recliners "

R e g . $ 3 9 9 . 9 5 t o $ 8 7 0 .

J 219 90 $ TO 599 90

Big and Tal l . . . sho r t o r sma l l . T y n e r ' s h a s jus t the Recl iner or R o c k e r - R e c l i n e r to give y o u t h e s t re tch-out comfor t a n d re laxa t ion y o u c r a v e . Come , choose * f r o m literally h u n d r e d s of beautiful ly des igned , h a n d s o m e l y covered c h a i r s tha t are unbel ievably c o m f o r t a b l e . eas\ t o o p e r a t e and fust right for your f avor i t e r o o m . A n d . be s t of all. they ' re all sale pr iced r ight n o w !

JUST ONE EX AMPLE OF THE BIG SAVINGS!

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Created by L a n e A c t i o n ® designers to c o m b i n e beauty and prac t ica l i ty in a h a n d s o m e Rec l iner . Pawer T o u c h ® gives you un ique personal ized comfor t in s e c o n d s wi th an effor t less touch of a bu t ton . Bui l t - in s a f e g u a r d s prevent any ad jus t ment 'til you a r e r eady . I t ' s ins tan t comfor t , right at your f i nge r t i p s . C<

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Lucas plans for more jail space By Teri Bapas staff writer'

County executive William Lucas has again called for converting the abandoned MN" Building in West-land's Eloise complex into a tempo-rary housing unit for state prisoners, challenging Blanchard officials with "the need for putting politics aside -

It was Lucas' fourth such o£fer to state officials in more than a year and one not expected to be taken up by the Democratic incumbent.

Local-leaders, such as Westland City Council president Ken Mehl, said: "We're not interested in having a prison there or anywhere in the city. It's our intention to hopefully develop the Eloise property into a viable (commercial) development."

Referring to a four-city task force currently working on that plan, he said: "It sounds like Lucas doesn't know what's going on on that proper-ty." •~(See related story. Page 11 A).

Lucas' remarks about "N" Build-ing came in connectiorrvith his an-nouncement Wednesday of a multi-point plan for fighting crime and adding prison space needed to solve the current overcrowding situation in the Wayne County Jail.

EARLIER THIS week, the jail population in the Andrew C. Baird Detention Facility reached 1,694 and

Sheriff Robert Ficano ordered its doors closed to incoming prisoners.

In a barrage of attacks on Blanch-ard's record. Lucas said, "As public officials during this crisis, we must provide the leadership to protect the community and not release hundreds of prisoners as Governor Blanchard has done."

Lucas further blamed Blanchard and the state for contributing to Wayne County's inmate overload by not expediting the movement of up to 131 state parole violators housed in the county facility. .

About "N" Building, Blanchard spokesman Larry Glazer said state officials had "seriously evaluated" the building once before and found it "unsuitable" because of the expense of securing it.

"If you want to spend enough mon-ey, you could turn it into a prison. But the state would have to spend a lot of money.

"If a citizen in the area is attacked or r9bbed by an inmate v/ho escapes, how would you tell him, it was only temporary," Glazer said.

On Wednesday, Lucas said a con-version would cost about $7 million

and could be accomplished within six months.

IN OTHER proposals: • Lucas said be has negotiated a

one-year contract with the Volun-teers of America to convert a YWCA building in Highland Park into a halfway house for violations of DUIL (Driving Under the Influence of Li-quor).

Officials with the organization, who were on hand at Lucas' press conference, said the building would house up to 150 prisoners on four floors, with YMCA operations locat-ed on the first two floors.

One Lucas official said the plan could be implemented within 90 days if the county board of commissioners approves the contract on an emer-gency appeal. The estimated $500,000 cost to the county would be paid out of its anticipated share of the Cobo Hall Liqudr Tax,about $700,000, the spokesman said.

The group's director of rehabilita-tion services, A1 Manfromi, said they would offer a "holistic program-that includes Incarceration and reha-bilitation.

• Lucas called for the reinstitu-tion of a "crash program" to move temporary inmates awaiting court hearings out of the Wayne County Jail. He said he would request that the Michigan Supreme Court assign special judges to expedite these cas-

e Lucas also called on the chief judge of the Wayne County Circuit Court to issue a court order requir-ing local police departments to house prisoners in local lock-ups un-til space is freed up in the county Jail. He also called on the chief coun-ty prosecutor to appoint special pro-secutors to handle caseloads.

• He further announced he ap-proved $100,000 in spending for ex-panding courtroom space in De-troit's Recorder's Court as part of ongoing plans to merge operations between that court and the Wayne County Circuit Court.

• In action to crack down on school crime and juvenile delinquen-cy, Lucas said he has asked Detroit Mayor Coleman Young to institute a dark-to-dawn curfew in Detroit for youngsters under 18. He said schools should "step up" weapons searches in school buildings and establish a tru-ant officer system for those who skip school.

County commission chairman Richard Manning, D-Redford, • lis-tened to Lucas' remarks and said he would await Lucas" requests for commission action. But. he said, he found fault with the executive's urg-ing more expediency in the circuit court, where he said it is the civil docket that backlogs the court oper-ation and not the criminal one.

Ficano raps Lucas' crime-fighting plan Wayne County Sheriff Robert Fi-

cano said there is "a lot of puff" in the crime-fighting announcements made by County Executive William Lucas Wednesday.

"If he was really serious about fighting crime, why would he pro-pose a budget that would eliminate the sheriff department's felony war-rant squad, drunk driving squad and would in effect shut down two floors in the jail?" Ficano asked.

Ficano was referring to Lucas'

recommended budget allowance of $54 million to run the sheriff's de-partment in 1986-87. Ficano said the recommended allocation is $4 mil-lion less than what is needed to con-tinue operations at the present level. County commissioners now are going over the executive's budget plan for the budget year beginning Dec. 1.

"IT'S EASY to fight crime in the newspapers, but you've got to com-mit the resources, money and per-

sonnel to doing it." About Lucas' plans to house those

convicted of drunk driving at a High-land Park halfway house, Ficano said those offenders are not causing

the overcrowding at the county jail.

"We have alternative sentencing programs where they work a full eight hours a day."

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STEVE FECHT/ataft photograph*

Pets of the Week The Human* Society 's Westland Kindness Center offers these two animals for adoption to good homes . This 3%-month-old male, tiger kitten is good with children and other animals. Rocky, a seven-year-old male collie-shep-herd mix, also is good with children and other animals. The shelter staff a aks that interes ted callers refer to them by a code number. The kitten's number is 178,344. Rocky's number is 168,298. For more information, call 721-7300.

O C T O B E R 8 - 12

One of the largest mall exhibitions, the Raab Arts & Crafts Show comes to Westland with 60 talented artisans, from five states, demonstrating and selling their works. You'll see paintings, caricatures, stained glass, metal sculpture, wood-craft, needlecraft, country crafts, jewelry, floral arrangements, dolls, toys and more. Don't miss this

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Page 5: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

"<p-c> _0*E_ October S. 1986

C u r t a i n g o e s u p o n ' H a r v e y '

P l a y e r s d o c o m e d y a b o u t i m a g i n a r y r a b b i t By Leonard Pog«r staff writer

A tall rabbit, a key element tn the Spotlight Players' comedy, "Har-vey," will not be seen ty the audi-ence.

That's because Elwood P. Dowd, the lead character, is the only one in the cast who can see the 6-foot-l rab-bit.

But the cgmmunity theater group, which has a director, actors and ac-tresses from Canton Township,

Westland, Garden City, Livonia, and Redford Township, is ready to raise the curtain for the comedy which will be on the John Glenn High School stage at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and the following weekend.

Tobin Alan Hissong of Canton is

directing his second play, the first being with the Plymouth Theater Guild.

Besides picking the cast and lead-ing rehearsals for the past six weeks. Hissong took time to paint a double portrait of Dowd, played by Lewis

Which Chief wiii reign? BILL BRESLER/slaM photographer

Sequin, and Harvey, who exists only in Dowd's mind:

But Hissong, a statistical data an-alyst with General Motors' Hy-dramatic plant in Ypsilanti, admit-ted that he isn't good at painting fig-ures.

The director said the cast is mak-ing "super progress" although there was a small setback when the half-built set couldn't be moved onto the high school's stage on Monday as scheduled.

But he noted that the school prin-cipal gave permission to allow the theater group to move the set into place the next day.

"Harvey" was a popular Broad-way show in the late 1940s and later a movie starring Jimmy Stewart and Josephine Hull.

THE COMEDY deals with Dowd and his rabbit-friend, and how his sister and niece relate to him and Harvey.

The cast includes persons from western Wayne County with a varie-ty of backgrounds and theater skills.

Sequin, in the male lead, is a Hen-ry Ford Community College instruc-tor who has appeared in 30 produc-tions in Garden City, Greenfield Vil-lage and Dearborn in the past nine years.

Playing the female lead of Veta Simmons is Diane Kremser, active in and a former president of the Gar-den City Civic Theatre, and a secre-tary in the Garden City School Dis-trict's Adult Education Department.

She has performed with the Gar-den City and Dearborn community theater groups over the years.

PORTRAYING Dr. Chumley is Canton Township's Russ Holderness. a special education teacher, who is also a co-producer for the comedy. -

Pam Fisher, a Westland woman who works as a receptionist for a civil engineering office in Livonia, will portray nurse Kelly.

She has performed in high school and with the Spotlight Players and Garden City Civic Theatre, as well as being an assistant director with the Oak Park-Ferndale Children's Theatre.

A brother-sister combination is Kevin Koslowski of Westland and Paula Koslowski of Garden City who will play Dr. Sanderson and Miss Johnson, respectively.

Kevin is a Holiday Inn guest ser-vice representative and performed in high school and college shows be-

sfore appearing with the Spotlight Players last spring in "No Sex Please — We're British."

D r . F i n k t o t a l k a b o u t

p r o f i l e o f g i f t e d c h i l d

The s tuden t s above are m e m b e r s of the Plymouth Canton High School Homecoming Court, one of whom will reign as Homecoming Queen or King at the Homecoming Ball. The winner will be snnounced at half t ime of tommorrow night 's football g a m e pitting the Canton Chiefs against the Farmington Harrison Haw. r Members of the court are: (standing, from left) Anthony Boucher, Rusty Stokes, John Migyanka, Billy McFarland, Karen Groff, Richard Gurchak and Marty Admian; (middle, from left) Shelly Tutor, Jennifer L. Griffith, and Jennifer A. Griffith; and (seated, f rom left) Sandy Miller, Chris Rheeult, and Wendy West.

recreation news • AEROBIC FITNESS/ DYNAMIC AEROBICS

Canton Parks and Recreation will offer Dynamic Aerobics classes 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays for seven weeks in the lower level of Canton Township Administration Building, Canton Center Road at Proctor. Openings are available now.

• AEROBIC FITNESS Dance and exercise to music at St.

John Episcopal Church on Sheldon Road south of Ann Arbor Trail in Plymouth mornings and evenings six days a week for all skill levels. Child care is available for the morning sessions. The new session of classes begins Oct. 20. For class schedule and more information, call 348-1280.

• VOLLEYBALL Get a sitter for the kids and come

on down to the SAL gym 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Oct. 8 for volleyball. Exercise and fun are Lie main objectives. The charge of 30 weeks of volleyball, through spring, is 130 per couple or 50 cents per person per week. Sign up with Linda Gooldy by calling 453-5464.

• TABLE TENNIS CLUB A Table Tennis Club meets 6:30-9

p.m. each Wednesday at Central Middle School. For information, call 455-6620.

• BOUNCE VOLLEYBALL Men and women age 55 and older,

regardless of experience, may par-ticipate in bounce volleyball from noon to 2 p.m. Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to noon Wednesdays and Thursdays, and 1-3 p.m. the last Thursday of each month through Dec. 4 at the Plymouth Salvation Army, 9451 Main St. north of Joy Road.

Bounce volleyball is a fun and re-laxing way to get exercise. Just wear gym shoes and loose-fitting clothes. For information, call the Canton Seniors at 397-1000.

• WOMEN FOR HOCKEY Women interested in playing ice

hockey at the Plymouth Cultural Center ice rink are asked to call Debbie Yeager at 981-1907 after 5 p.m.

• MEN'S RECREATION NIGHT The fall session of Canton Parks

and Recreation's Men's Recreation Night will begin Wednesday, Oct. 8, in Eriksson Elementary on Haggerty in Canton. Sessions will be 6:45-9:45 p.m. Wednesdays for 10 weeks. Men's Recreation Night consists of basketball games and is restricted to Canton residents only. Space is limit-ed. For information, call 397-1000.

• OPEN SKATING Following is the open skating

schedule at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer at Theodore: • 1 to 2:45 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. (75 cents) Mondays. • 8:30-10:40 a.m., 1-2:45 p.m., 3:50-

5:20 p.m. Tuesdays. 1-2:50 p.m. Wednesdays. 8:30-11:40 a.m., 12:50-2:50 p.m.,

and 3:50-5:20 p.m. Thursdays. 8:30-10:40 a.m., 1-2 p.m. (75 cents)

Fridays. Noon to 1:30 p.m. and 1:30-3 p.m.

Sundays. The fees are $1.25 for adults and

$1 for children with skate rental being 50 cents. If you have any ques-tions, call the city of Plymouth Rec-reation Department at 455-6620.

The parent support group of the Steppingstone Center for Potentially Gifted Children is presenting the sec-ond program in a series of meetings.' lectures featuring guest speakers who discuss education, behavior and development of the gifted child.

Steppingstone was founded in 1981, said director Kiyo Morse, in re-sponse to needs in the Plymouth-Canton area but currently is located in Northville near the Sheldon Road exit off M-14. The center serves families from Novi, Livonia, West-land and Southgate as well.

The parent support group was formed in the ideas and experiences relating to the pleasures and problems of raising gifted children.

The support group's second meet-ing will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, at the school. The guest speaker, Dr. Robert Fink, will speak on "Personality Profile of the Gifted Child."-

Fink is a clinical psychologist spe-cializing in child, adolescent and family counselling He also works on legal issues, custody cares, etc. He is working at Oakland University on a program of special services for gift-ed children and their parents as well as maintaining a private practice in Rochester.

After Dr. Fink ends his lecture, there will be a question-answer peri-od followed by refreshments and general discussion. The public may attend. Admission is $3 per person or $5 per couple. Tickets still may be

the remaining five programs for $13.50 per person or $23.50 per cou-ple.

The school is in the Deiter Recre-ation Center building at 15525 Shel-don Road just north of Five Mile in Northville. For ticket information or a schedule of the complete series, call Morse at 459-7240.

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S h e s e t s s i g h t o n t h e j u d i c i a r y

Thursday, October 9, 1986 O&E

ay Ted Bmm staff writer

Thu is the third tn a series of profiles on the candidates for the Wayne County Circuit Court. Three vacancies will be filled at the Nov. 4 general election.

Kathleen Macdooald says she has wanted to be a judge since attending law school at the University of De-troit

And even though she was admitted to the State Bar of Michigan less than one year ago, she believes she's capable of assuming the job of a Wayne County Circuit Court judge.

"I don't need to practice law to be a judge," said the 40-year-old Grosse* Pointe Park resident. "A judicial off-ice is not a reward for a few, best advocates." <

Macdooald, who was graduated, from law school in May 1985, has been employed as a law clerk for Circuit Court Judge Michael Connor. She is one of six finalists entering the general election. The position pays $74,888.

The mother of four children 17-21 years old, Macdonald returned to college in the late 1970s to complete a bachelor's degree in history /politi-cal science and then went to law school. Married to a lawyer, she worked in her husband Lawrence's

S C n a m e s

n e w c h i e f

o f b u s i n e s s By Teri Banaa s ta f f w r i t e r

Schoolcraft College has hired a new chief of business operations fol-lowing a national search that ended in the college's own backyard.

A college search team earlier this fall considered 26 applicants and nominated Adelard Raby III. School-craft's comptroller of five years, as vice president of business affairs.

Raby, 45, replaces re-tiring chief K e n L i n d n e r . L i n d n e r , who created the job at Schoolcraft in 1961, has a n n o u n c e d " he will re-tire in Janu-ary a f t e r more than 25 years at

'There are a lot of way to define expertise. There is a great deal to say of experience from life.'

— Kathleen Macdonald, court candidate

law practice while her children were still young and realized she had an aptitude for the law, she said.

TODAY she maintains that being devoid of any affiliations with either plaintiff of defense lawyers or other "special interest groups" means she can be completely fair and impar-tial.

"There is a lot of ways to define expertise," she said.

"There is a great deal to say of experience from life.

"No one running has judicial expe-rience except (Recorder's Court

Judge John) Murphy. And that's a big jump from Recorder's Court."

In her work for Judge Connor for the past year, Macdonald has pre-pared his memorandums and (Jpoe research. As a result, she said she has had the opportunity to become familiar with complex legal ques-tions in cases of product liability, negligence, no-fault insurance, for instance.

Macdonald said she has reached out to the public in shopping malls and at parades. She raised about $15,000 in her primary bid and is planning a fund-raiser tonight at the

Raby

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1940 s Chop House in Detroit. "I have not gotten a lot of support

from attorneys, but in a way that won't be bad," she said.

MACDONALD responded to ques-tions about the merits of appoint-ments versus elected judges, the op-eration of the Wayne County Circuit Court, the creation of a-special fami-ly law court for divorce eases — suggested in the legal profession — and capital punishment.

"I l ave a great deal of confidence in the elected system. I don't know If there are any guarantees that you would get better qulified judges by appointing them," she said..

Noting there has been "quite a bit of support for a specialized divorce court, Macdonald said she thinks it's "a good idea." She said cases will "move along more qfiickly" if the judges hearing them have an "ex-pertise" in that field.

On the operation of the circuit court, Macdonald said the conver-sion in July of seven courtrooms to an "individual docket" system shows promise for expediting cases. Criti-cized for its slow-disposition of civil matters, in particular, the court is coverting to the individual docket to allow judges to handle cases at each level before the court.

"It is working very well. We were all surprised to find about there are about 1,600 cases assigned to each judge," she said.

G a r a g e s a l e t o b e n e f i t

e n v i r o n m e n t a l g r o u p An environmental education group day, Oct. 17, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

called Concern Detroit Inc. is plan- Saturday, Oct 18. ning a benefit garage sale Oct. 17-18 The site is located one block west at 2907 Thames in Troy. of Dequindre and one block south of

Proceeds will be used to fund Big Beaver^ community education programs, * For more information, call 963-

Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri- 6082.

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the college. "I hope in my tenure I'll be as pro-

ductive and energetic. His are a big pair of shoes to step into," Raby said.

Raby will assume the job at a time when Schoolcraft's financial picture is bright. Last year, the college won a voter-approved millage hike after other unsuccessful tries. In another arena, it has established a private authority to develop for commercial use part of college-owned property along the 1-275 Freeway in Livonia. Raby called the business develop-ment "one of the highlights at Schoolcraft in the 1980s."

Last week the college's develop-ment authority reviewed tentative outlines for the site. He predicted fi-nal designs should be completed within two months.

RABY'S APPOINTMENT was ap-proved late last month by the college board of trustees.

The position's salary range is be-tween 152,374 and $64,012. Besides handling all financial operations of the college, Raby will be responsible for supervising a staff of up to 80 people and the college's book store and food program operations.

Raby arrived at Schoolcraft in 1981 after working as the dean of business affairs and treasurer of Monroe Community College. He received a bachelor's of science in business and a master's degree in business administration from Wayne State University. ,

He has held most elective offices at the Michigan Community College Business Officials Association in-cluding secretary/treasurer, vice president and president.

No replacement has been named to the Job of comptroller

Besides that position, college offi-cials will be filling sometime this year the job of labor relations direc-tor. The previous director, Michael Petrack, has resigned to accept a po-sition at Oakland Community Col-lege

clarification A story in the Oct. 6 Observer

should have stated that Western Wayne County Conservation Associ-ation will hold its annual sighjing-in days starting on Saturday. Orf^na.

WWOCA is at 6700 Napier Road in Plymouth Township between Five Mile and North Territorial For more information call 453-9843.

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"Family fights for son kidnapped by Turks , . Jy *«ry Ktomlc ...staff writer

^ -Andrew Kassapis was 17 years old ^.^hen he was taken aw*y from his

family at gunpoint, the prisoner of 'Turkish soldiers on the island of

£ Cyprus. w That was 12 years ago. Since then

_the Kassapis family hasn't had any - news about him. It hasn't been able

"~To get more than promises from the ° US. and Turkish governments to re-

solve the matter. But the family » hasn't given up hope.

"We're fighting for the fate of my son," said Andrew's father, Gus, a Livonia resident.

. .r . . ' I f f not easy, believe me. But I V-fight. I'm fighting, myself, all the r-. ttme. You can't give up. If I die. my •'•-daughters are going to take my -r .place."

V " LOOKING FOR help, the family has contacted a number of officials,

^including U.S. Rep. William Ford, D-Taylor, U.S. Sen. Donald Riegle, D--Michigan, U.S. Sen. Edward Kenne-dy, D-Massachusetts, and President Reagan.

Kassapis met with the leader of the Turkish Cypriots, Riegle and a State Department official 3H weeks ago in Washington, D C. As of this week, he is still waiting for Informa-tion from the Turkish Cypriote lead-er.

"What I'd like is the . American government to find my boy," Kas-sapis said. "The agony and the suf-fering are too much. They have a re-sponsibility to treat us the same way they treat any American. They have to help us out like anybody else. I'm not going to give up.

"It's been 12 years now and every-body's promising to do something about it, but it seems like a dead

wall."

CYPRUS IS 1.5 times the size of Delaware. It is located off the south-ern coast of Turkey and the western shore of Syria. Greek, Turkish and English are spoken there.

Gus came to the United States from Cyprus in 1954, when he was 30 years old. He worked at various jobs and eventually was a partner in a Detroit restaurant. He became an American citizen, and all three of his children were born in this country.

Kasupis and his wife, "Helen, daughters Irene and Fay (now 32 and 26, respectively, and living in Canton Township) and Andy moved to Cyprus in 1967 for Gus' health. The island's warm, dry climate can cure anything, Kassapis said, and he re-covered.

The family didn't run into any strong anti-Americanism in Cyprus.

• Some Cypriots were opposed to the U.S. government policy regarding Turkey, but all of them apparently liked the Americans they knew and were friendly toward them.

THE FAMILY was going to re-turn to the United States, in October 1974. But Turkey, asserting its right to protect the Turkish Cypriote mi-nority, invaded Cyprus by sea and air that July, and again in August. Low-flying planes alarmed Kas-sapis, and he called his embassy.

"I called the American embassy right away, and they told me not to worry about it, 'Just stay home and don't leave," Kassapis said.

On the afternoon of Aug. 14, 1974, a nightmare showed signs of coming to life.

"The army came to the town, they bashed in the door." Kassapis said. "About six Turkish soldiers broke into the house. We got scared, fright-

ened. I showed them my American passport. They put us against the wall with the guns. I said, 'We are Americans'" ^

The soldiers only searched the Kassapis' house that day. Over the next six days, they went through the same actions — searching the house, apparently only looking at the pos-sessions. while holding the family at gunpoint.

ON AUG. 20, two Turkish Cypri-ots in uniform entered the house and took Andy away, even though the hostilities had ended.

?I said. You can't do it. We're Americans." Kassapis said. "They tore the (American) flag on the door to pieces. I said, 'You can't do it.' I gave my boy his passport. They hit me with a gun.

"I haven't seen him since then." The next day, soldiers took away

the keys to the house and car. After three days, the family was taken to another part of the island with other residents, many of them Americans. The family was able to contact the American embassy several days lat-er and report what had happened.

"They were shocked, of course," Kassapis said. "They promised me they would go to the Turkish side to check the matter "

NOTHING CAME of the embas-sy's first and subsequent investiga-tions. even though Kassapis could provide the names of the soldiers in-volved as well as the exact time, day and place of the incident.

The family stayed in Cyprus for five years, waiting and searching. Kassapis said the rumors and misin-formation were agonizing and frus-trating. Andy was said to be in Tur-key. His name was on a list of those

to be released. But nothing could be learned.

The Kassapis family returned to the United States, and contacted members of Congress and the State Department. Most of these only up-date the family when they ask them for word. Riegle's office is one ex-ception.

Even the meeting with the Turkish Cypriote leader wasn't satisfying to Kassapis.

"I spoke to him. father-to-father," he said. "He talked to me very well. He promised me to try to investi-gate. He didn't give me too much hope."

Kassapis can't understand the problem.

"I live in this country, the most powerful country in the world. I feel something proud," he said. "We are so powerful, and they can't find out in 12 years what happened to my boy. I think they know and don't want to say anything. Turkey is a very valuable ally to the United States.

"They haven't taken the case the way it should be. They discriminate. They don't treat all the Americans equally, like they do for Daniloff and for the Americans in Lebanon. My boy was born and raised over here like anybody else."

Kassapis believes that Andy is alive somewhere in Turkey, and that, someday the family will see him again. He would have to have proof, not just word, that his son is dead.

"I believe in God. I pray all the time, and somebody's telling me my boy's alive, because he was a lovely boy," Kassapis said. "He has so many friends. They call him, 'American boy.'

"He was tall, like my father — 6 foot 2. He could get along with any-body. How they could kill a kid like

that. . The anguish is especially hard on

Helen. More than once, Kassapis has entered a room and seen her doing nothing but looking at Andy's photo-graph. '

"•She's very much hurt, more than me, because myself, I go out and talk with people," said Kassapis, who describes himself as semi-retired. "She's home all the time. I f s very tough." —— .

THE ALL too common news in recent years about Americans in

captivity somewhere overseas hasn't been easy for the family to hear.

"It was very, very hard, starting with the hostages in Iran," Kassapis said. "(The news) said, 'Day 1, Day 2, Day 3,' it went on and on. What about my boy? Nothing.

"And then the crisis came to Leba-non, all those hostages there. But I could see and understand the feel-ings of the families, how much they went through. At least they know they are alive and somehow, some-day are going to get them back."

Band earns trophy The Plymouth Centennial Educa-

tonal Park Marching Band took first place and the governor's tro-phy at the 13th annual Michigan In-vitational Marching Band Tourna-ment held in Flint this past week-end.

Some 15 other bands from throughout Michigan competed for the trophy.

In addition to the governor's tro-phy the band also received trophies for best percussion, best brass-winds, best marching and maneuvering, best color guard, best drum major, and best general effect.

This was the third competition this year for the CEP Marching Band. The musicians opened the season with a first place and six other trophies at West Bloomfield, and followed up with a first place and five other trophies at the Ei-senhower Invitational in Washing-ton, Mich.

This weekend the band will trav-el to Montrose between Saginaw and Flint for the Montrose Invita-tional and then enter the Durand Invitational before competiting in the state championships at the CEP Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 25

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Athletic facilities at the CEP in-clude swimming pools, gymnasiums and an 8.000-seat football stadium used jointly by both schools.

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Man charged in card shop robbery

j p ^ m

brevities

By S u e Mseon staff writer

JT

&

Westland police charged an Ypsi-lanti Township man Thursday in an armed robbery of a card shop. They're also investigating his possi-ble involvement in 24 other armed robberies in 10 other communities in the past six weeks.

Jerry Wayne Kennedy, 38, pleaded not guilty to an armed robbery charge at his arraignment Friday In Westland District Court before 18th District Court Magistrate Joseph Costanzo.

Kennedy is being held in Wayne County Jail after failing to post 10 percent of a $100,000 bond.

Canton Police Lt. Larry Stewart said Kennedy is the suspect in rob-beries of Arbor Drugs and BoRic beauty salon recently in Canton.

A preliminary examination is scheduled for Friday in Westland District Court. If convicted, Kennedy could face life imprisonment for the felony.

The arrest stemmed from the holdup of Lois' Hallmark Shop, 6603 N. Wayne Road, Thursday evening, police said.

A preliminary examination has been scheduled for Oct 10 in 18th District Court Kennedy was arrest-ed by police a short time after the 7:55 p.m. holdup of Lois'. Officers had been alerted by Inkster police to watch for a rose-colored Ford Thun-derbird that was reportedly involved in a similar robbery earlier in the evening.

' Sgt. Robert Barthold, who worked • on the investigation, praised officer

Michael Gould for his work in mak-ing the arrest.

"He was in the right area at the right time, although I know the en-tire afternoon shift was stalking the

, r bushes" looking for the suspect Barthold said.

POLICE SAID they are investigat-ing the possibility that Kennedy may

!

be linked to 24 armed robberies in Westland, Garden City, Livonia, Can-ton, Farmington Hills, Taylor, Dear-born Heights, Wayne, Ypsilanti, Ink-

' ster and Ann Arbor, and an attempt-ed robbery in Ann Arbor.

4 " Five of the robberies took place in Westland, police said.

The robberies had occurred since Aug. 15, Barihold said.

J Some businesses experienced mul-tiple holdups and an estimated $6,000 in all was reported taken, he

• added. — -t r - O0*

In all of the holdups, the robber never produced a weapon, but reached into a bag be was carrying, convincing employees that he was .armed. When Kennedy was stopped by Gould at the Fiesta Bowl oo Ford Road near Hix Road, two bags were found in the front seat of his car, po-lice said. " " -

One bag contained a sheet of pa-per with a list of businesses and dol-lar amounts after each. Gould recog-nized several of the names as busi-nesses that had been recently robbed, Barthold said.

ANOTHER BAG. a tan leather purse bag with a shoulder strap, matched the description of one used in the card shop robbery and con-tained $135 in small bills and change. Card shop employees told police that the robber bad taken some $100 in small bills.

Barthold said that Kennedy fitted the physical description of the card shop robber and was wearing cloth-ing identical to what the employees had described to police.

• DEADLINES Announcementa for Brevities

should be submitted by noon Mon-day for the Thursday issue and by noon Thursday for the Monday is-sue. Bring in or mail announce-ments to the Observer, 489 S. Main, Plymouth 48170.

• BOOT DRIVE Friday-Sunday, Oct 10-12 -

Plymouth Township firefighters will be in uniform at K marts. Great Scotts, Family Discount Drugs, and ACO for its Boot Drive for the Burn Center operated in Ann Arbor by the National Institute for Burn Medi-cine.

• MODEL TRAIN 8HOW Sunday, Oct 12 — The sixth bi-an-

nual Plymouth Model Train Show will be held from 11 a m to 4 p.m. at the Plymouth Cultural Center. There will be more than 100 tables of new, used and antique trains and opera-ting layouts with opportunities to buy, sell or trade. Admlssioo is $2 per person; children younger than 12 free if with parents. The same day, railroad buffs may climb aboard a

real Chessie System locomotive and caboose located track-side on the C40 Main Line in Plymouth. Sunday also is the day of the Apple Festival in Old Village.

• PLYMOUTH UBftARY BOARD

Monday, Oct 13 — The Plymouth District Library Board will hold.its regular meeting at 7:30 pjn. at Dunning-Hough Library, 223 S. Main. The meeting Is open to the public.

• SPOOKTACULAR Monday, Oct 13 - Registration

will begin today in person or by tele-phone (452-0750) in Dunning-Hough Library, 223 S. Main, for Plymouth Library's two Halloween programs. Deadline for registration is Oct 20. - The first program for ages 4-8, and/or older children who do not like scary stories,,will feature funny stories, crafts, games, and treats from 10.30-11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct 2j, at the library. The second pro-gram for ages 8-12, and/or younger children who like scary stories, will feature scary tales, crafts, games.

and treats from 7:30-8:30 pjn. Thursday, Oct 23, at the library.

• BLOOOMOBM-E V18IT Tuesday, Oct 14 — The American

Red Cross BloodmobUe will be at 44237 Michigan Avenue, Canton, 1-7 pjn. for the blood drive sponsored by the Canton Lions Club. For an ap-pointment to donate blood, call Art Winkle, 453-5659 or M1-111S.

• CATHOLIC H.8. NIGHT Wednesday, Oct 15 — Our Lady of

Good Counsel in Plymouth will bold Catholic High School Night at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.

B BLOOD DONATK)N8 Wednesday, Oct 15 — Plymouth

Elks Lodge, 41700 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth, will bold its semiannual American Red Cross Blood Rank Drive from 2-8 pjn. All are welcome to donate. For an appointment call Boyd, 450-2206, or come as a drop-In.

B T > CHUCK E. CHEESE ay, Oct 17 — Canton Parks

and Recreation will sponsor a spe-cial field trip to Chuck E. Cheese

T O C Fridaj

Pizza Time Theatre in Westlandjfor ages 6-14. The bos departs a t » pjn. from Canton Township Administra-tion Building and return about $ 45 pjn. The charge of $4 per person in-cludes pizza, refreshments, game tokens and transportation. Adult su-pervision provided. Register tn ad-vance by calling 397-1006. B CRAFT 8HOW, BAKE BALE

Saturday, Oct I I — Faith Com-munity Church, 46001 Warren, Carf1

ton, will have a craft show and bake sale from 10 ajn. to 5 pjn. at .the church. Tables are available. For in-formation, call Pam. 450-4238. --B CHILD ABUSE B E R K 8 •

The Plymouth-Canton Council on the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect is sponsoring workshops on the prevention of child abuse, specif- -ically sexual abuse. Reservation may be made by calling Kathy Reil-ly, 450-2067. Each workshop will be 7:30-9:30 pjn. as follows: - «

e Wednesday, Oct 22, Erickason Elementary, snH

e Monday, Nov. 17. Bird Elemen-tary School. •"

Please turn to Page 16

% ft

WSDP/88.1 DAILY HIGHLIGHTS

(Monday-Friday) 7:30 a.m. to noon . . . Adult Con-

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noon-6 p.m. . . . Studio 50 — Past and present hit music.

4, 5, 6 p.m.. . . News File at Four, Five and Six.

5:05 pjn. . . . Family Health — Health issues are discussed by a doctor.

6:10 tP 10 p.m. . . . 88 Escape — New music.

9:30 p.m. . . . Double Take — Two songs from a new music artist, back to back.

THURSDAY (Oct 9) i 6:10 p.m. . . . Chamber Chatter —

News of Canton Chamber of Commerce hosted by Rachel Ramey.

7:30 p.m.. . Game of the Week — Plymouth Salem Rocks vs. John Glen Rockets in girls basketball at Salem.

FRIDAY (Oct. 10) 6:10 p.m. . . . CEP Sports Weekly

— Host Jeff Umbaugh. 7:30 p.m. . . . Game of Week —

Farmington Harrison Hawks vs. Plymouth Canton Chiefs in boys football at Canton.

MONDAY (Oct. 13) 5 p.m. . . . News File at Five —

Host Cheryl Willims. 5:05 p.m. . . . Family Health —

Nutrition information.

TUESDAY (Oct. 14) 7:30 p.m.. . . Game of Week - Sa-

lem vs. Canton in girls basket-, ball.

WEDNESDAY (Oct 15) 6:10 p.m. . . Community Focus —

Host Dan Johnston.

THURSDAY (Oct II) 5:05 p.m. . . . Family Health —

The causes of ringing in the

FRIDAY (Oct 17) 6:11 p.m. . . . CEP Sports Weekly

— Host Jeff Umbaugh. 7:36 p-m-. . . Game of the Week -

John Glenn Rockets vs. Plym-outh Salem Rocks in boys foot-ball at CEP Stadium

MONDAY (Oct 21) 5:05 p.m. . . . Family Health -

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Page 7: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

12A»(R.W.Q-aA) QAE Thursday. October 9. 1966

J u d i c i a l c a n d i d a t e s n e e d

e x p e r i e n c e , F a u s t - s a y s

•yTtrllar staff writer

Sen. William Fawt , D-Westlaod, is planning to Introduce SD amendment to the itate constitution that would require Judicial candidates to have at least si* year* of experience In the law.

Faust said candidates for judicial posts should have "maturity' in the

• law and experience in Its practice. "We're finding that more ' and

more candidates are emerging stu-dents from law schools. Michigan

«n overabundance of attorneys and-it seems to be one way to per-haps seek employment," said Faust.

ItfWayne County, there are 55 cir-cuigcourt positions that pay $74,888 a year. This year, six finalists are seefing three vacating positions on theUov. 4 general election ballot Of those, three have more than six years of experience but the rest have

/ less than four years experience as lawyers. Candidate Kathleen Mac-donald, who earned a law degree one • year ago, has never argued a case in court

Tbe terms, lasting six years, are being vacated by retiring judges Richard Dunn, Thomas Roumell and Arthur Bowman.

"THE PUBLIC is ill served by the way the present law is structured," said Faust whose district includes Garden City.

Currently, state law requires that (or the circuit court be

residents of the county seeking off-ice, be lawyers, and be under the age of 70. To place their name before voters, they must also gather several thousand signatures of supporters, depending on the size of their voting populations.

To become a lawyer In Michigan, one must pass the state bar exam, complete law school and never have been convicted of a felony. There are 24,000 lawyers now listed in Michi-gan.

-Certainly, there are Instances, particularly In Wayne County, that new judicial posts are being sought by those who do not have practical experience," Faust said.

Faust said he has not yet drafted the resolution and is still considering its exact wording. He said he would ask that It apply to all "courts of record." Besides the circuit court, that would Include the local district courts and the state court of appeals.

HE EXPECTS to Introduce It when the state Legislature recon-venes in January.

According to former Michigan Bar President George Roumell, each state has different standards for jud-icial elections and there are a num-ber of states that don't elect judges at all. In Massachusetts, Maine and Missouri, for instance, the state gov-ernor makes appointments to all lo-cal courts.

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Roumell, who favors an appoint-ment system for Michigan, said ex-perience to is critical In selecting judges, whether by appointment or election.

Roumell, who was admitted to the state bar 32 years ago, said: "As an individual, I felt that as I gained more experience I would have more qualifications.

"I've always been In favor of ap-pointments," he added. 1 find It's hard, particularly In a big area, for people to be familiar with the quali-fications of a candidate."

In the Wayne County Circuit Court race last August, there were 17 can-didates who were Included In the pri-mary ballot.

On Faust's plan, Roumell called it a "reasonable" one, adding he thought it would be met with favor-able approval from the Legislature.

Faust, who said he is still researching other state practices in this field, said there are at least six states that call for minimum experi-ence levels for attorneys seeking judicial posts.

Faust : The public is 111 served" by the present sys-tem of Judicial contests.

S t a t e g r a n t s g o

t o f i r m s ' r e s e a r c h Two Southfleld companies are

among eight sharing nearly $370,000 In state research funds, state Commerce Director Doug Ross announced.

The grants will assist research projects in Michigan involving suota diverse subjects as holo-grams, ion-bombarded tools, cell cultures and robot-related math formulas.

,iT"TI ' J-I_n < I n f i - r-t i K Af"V

we are investing m toeas, nop-Ing to stimulate the development of products of the future," Ross said, as he announced the award-ing of eight state research fund grants at the Detroit Science Cen-ter.

COMPANIES INVOLVED In the grants are:

• Holo-Source Inc., Southfleld,

e HEM Data Corp., Southfleld, $52,736.

e IonSurface Technology Inc., Clawson, $50,000.

• Covalent Technology Corp., Ann Arbor, $50,000.

e SoloHill Engineering Inc., Ann Arbor, $48,000.

e Nova Engineering Co., St. Joseph, $29,500.

e BloQuant of Ann Arbor Inc., $55,000.

e Universal Machine Intelli-gence Inc., Ann Arbor, $35,000.

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R e a g a n o n S . A f r i c a

Thufaday. October 9. 1966 O&E

Here's how area members of Con-gress were recorded on major roll-call votes Sept. 25 through Oct. i.

HOUSE

APPROPRIATIONS BILL - By a vote of 201 for and 200 against, the House pas»;d and sent to the Senate a $562 billion appropriations biU to fund the go'emment in fiscal 1987, which began Oct. 1.

The measure (HJ Res 738) pro-vides a 3 percent pay increase for members of Congress and other fed-eral employes, beginning next Janu-ary. The salary of House members and senators will rise from $75,100 to $77,353.

This "continuing resolution," which funds thousands of govern-ment functions at home and abroad, is the largest spending bill ever ap-proved by Congress. It is necessary because Congress has. failed to clear any of the 13 regular appropriations bills to fund federal departments and agencies in fiscal 1987.

Members voting yes supported the $562 billion catchall spending bill.

Voting yes: William Ford, D-Tay-lor, Sander Levin, D-Southfield.

Voting no: Dennis Hertel, D-Harper Woods, William Broomfield, R-Birmingham.

Not voting: Carl Pursell, R-Plym-outh.

VETO OVERRIDE - By a vote of 313 for and 83 against, the House overrode President Reagan's veto of a bill slapping tough economic sanc-tions on South Africa to penalize it for its apartheid policies.

The bill became law when the Sen-ate also voted to negate the vote (be-low). In part, it bans new American investment in South Africa,-prohibits South African airliners from landing in the United States, and outlaws im-ports of South African steel, iron, uranium, coal, textiles, fruits, vege-tables and Kruggerand gold coins.

Sanctions backer Thomas Manton, D-N.Y., said, "America must be heard and heard loudly for what we . . . believe is an inalienable right for justice and equality."

President Reagan said in his veto message. "Black workers, the first victims of apartheid, would become the first victims of American sanc-tions."

Members voting yes wanted the South African sanctions bill to be-come law.

Voting yes: Purtell, Hertel, Ford, Levin.

Voting no: Broomfield.

IMMIGRATION REFORM - By a vote of 180 for and 202 against, the House refused to debate a bill (HR 3810) to reform the nation's immi-gration laws.

This appeared to kill reform ef-

'Park ing

BECHSTEIN World ' s Musicians Pra ise

Bech»t»in G r a n d s

Roll Call Report forts for this year, underscoring once again the inability of Congress to slow the onrush of undocumented foreigners into America. *

In part, the bill set penalties against growers who knowingly hire illegal aliens, and granted perma-nent resident status to- foreigners who did farm work in America for at least 60 days during 12 months end-ing last May 31.

This vote rejected a rule that per-mitted more than four dozen amend-ments during floor debate but banned a "guest worker" amend-ment favored by western growers and opposed by organized labor.

Only 13 Republicans voted for the rule, prompting Democrats to blame the GOP for killing immigration re-form. But Republicans said it was only fair for the Democratic majori-ty to allow the amendment permit-ting 350,000 guest workers to stay temporarily in the United States to harvest crops.

Members voting yes wanted to de-bate the immigration reform bill.

Voting yes: Hertel, William Ford, Levin.

Voting no: Pursell, Broomfield. SENATE

SOUTH AFRICA - By a vote of 78 for and 21 against, the Senate joined the House (above) is overrid-ing President Reagan's veto of a bill imposing economic sanctions against South Africa.

Senators voting yes disagreed with the president and supported tough economic sanctions against South Africa

Voting yes: Carl Levin, Donald Riegle, Michigan Democrats.

The margin of passage was 11 votes more than the 67 votes that were needed to negate the veto.

PHILIPPINES AID - By a vote of 57 for and 41 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to go along with the House and provide an extra $200 million in economic aid to the Philippines in fiscal 1987.

Senators voting yes were opposed to extra Philippines aid.

Voting no: Riegle. Not voting: Levin. The Philippines will receive sever-

al hundred million dollars in 1987 aid in any event. But unless the $200 million special payment is approved, their payment will fall below the $553 million they received in fiscal 1986 U.S. aid.

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Page 8: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

mm •i p •

. \ Z ' \ STIje C a n t o n © b s e r u e r Thursday. October 9. 1»66 OA£ (P.C)1SA

** •

Opinion 489 S. Main/Plymouth, Ml 48170

Philip Power chairman of the board

Richard Aginian president

Dick laham general manager

8tava Barnaby managing editor

Fred Wright circulation director

Emory Daniele editor/459-2700 Suaan Roeiofc assistant managing editor

14A<C) O&E Thursday. October 9.1986

Is it too early for title scent? THE PLYMOUTH Centennial

Educational Park Marching Band appears to be headed for another championship season

; Maybe that ' s not a good thing to say r ight now. Music directors, like football coaches, may not appreciate talk of ti-tles mid-season but prefer to wait until season's end to eye the crown. • But the high school marching band appears ready to take its third consecu-t ive s ta te title the end of this month when the Plymouth-Canton community hosts the state marching band cham-pionship tourney Saturday, Oct. 25. at the CHIP Stadium. Previously, the band has taken first place at tourneys in Washington, Mich.,and West Bloomfield.

THE BAND has captured f i rs t place at all of its competitions to date, the latest jewel being the Governor's Tro-phy earned in competition against some 15 bands at the Flushing Invitational this past weekend. The Governor's Tro-phy was awarded for the f irs t t ime in 1975 when the Flushing Invitational be-came a statewide competition. Besides l ik ing the top trophy, the 154-member C E P Marching Band at Flushing also took trophies for best percussion, best b rass winds, best m a r c h i n g and knaneuvering, best color guard, best drum major and best general e f fec t . ; The band's numbers this year include "Spanish Dreams" and "Send in the Clowns" plus selections f rom "Carmina Bur ana."

While followers of the band m a y be start ing to think about the s ta te title, given the strength of the musicians* per-formances to date, the band still has

two invitationals on its schedule — Montrose this Sa turday and the Durand Invitational Oct. 18. That will be two good tune-ups aga ins t some f ine marching bands throughout the state that also will be practicing and tuning up in hopes of wrest ing the title f rom the Plymouth-Canton bandsters.

IT IS EASY to give credit for the ex-cellence of the band to director J a m e s R. Griffith and cer ta inly much credit should be bestowed in that direction. But excellence in bands, as for athletic squads, also is due to organization and the quality of ass is tants and the march-ing band is no exception.

Band Director Gr i f f i th has made note" of the excellent instructional staff that assists him with the band. With one ex-ception, all instructional staff members a re graduates of Plymouth-Canton Community Schools and its music pro-gram. The percussion staff includes Je r ry Hotchkin, Chris Johnson, Debbie Goodwin and Greg Collins. The color guard designer is Meg Johnson and in-structors a re Nancy Hofmann and Kris Sieppel. The drill instructors are Glen Adsit, Neil Goodwin, Chris Lore and Jay Koupel.

The field commande r is Rhonda Sherman and field captains are Debbie Royston and Mary Beth O'Mara. Others working behind the scenes include Dean Elder on drill design and Tim Saltzman and Gordon Henderson on musical ar-rangements.

Title or not, the band and its leaders deserve recognition for a fine season. In representing the community, they al-ready are champs.

Prosperity claim: Is it PR or genuine?

ONE SCHOOL of thought cal ls it the Reagan prosperity. Or, if you prefer , the Reagan-Murphy prosperity, lett ing the Oakland County executive's name stand in excelsis for all who have con-tributed to the high-tech and office boom.

The other school of thought says Michigan "led" the recovery of 1983-86, ajid that Gov. J ames Blanchard led Michigan, so it 's the "Blanchard pros-perity."

• Whoa! ; It 's the wrong year to append a label

to the good t imes most of us a re enjoy-ing. Wait 'til the next recession.

Tim Richard

F O R M YEARS- the savants h a v e been saying, "When the U.S. \ a t c h e s cold, Michigan gets pneumonia." V

That phlegmatic analogy re fe rs to the fact that Michigan is a manufac ture r of durable consumer goods. When t imes a re rough, folks put off buying autos f rom metro Detroit and Flint, home ap-pliances f rom Benton Harbor-St. Jo-seph, castings f rom the southern foun-dry towns and metals f rom the Upper Peninsula mines.

; Frequently in recessions, our unem-ployment r a t e is double the national av-erage.

; Every governor for a generation has been saying Michigan's economy needs t f be diversified.

'BLANCHARD HAS implemented a lqt of programs aimed in that direction.

; There 's the strategic fund, to invest in -the fledgling industries tha t provide most of our new job growth; the re a re the new franchising rules, to a t t r ac t na-tional companies and local investors toward enterprises that have a 90 per-cent success rate , there a r e the new university patent and license policies, to efecoorage professors to sell their re-search to entrepreneurs; there ' s the otnbodonan; there 's the budgetary fa-voritism shown to community colleges,

Michigan 150 years old

T H E AGE of electricity might have in coming without Michigan copper

of the world's purest from pre-Cambrian rocks in the

w Peninsula.

which do much of the job training; there's the promotion of tourism . . . and so on.

(By the way, if tha t isn't "supply-side economics," I don' t know what is.)

To be historically accurate, we must give credit to the source f rom which Blanchard filched virtually all his ideas — the September 1981 economic mes-sage of Gov. William G. Milliken. But Blanchard deserves high marks for passing and s ta r t ing to implement the Milliken program.

THE E V I D E N C E that the Milliken-Blanchard p r o g r a m worked won't come, however, until the next downturn.

If we get economic pneumonia, noth-ing has changed. But if Michigan's job-less rate is close to the national average rather than double it, we'll have an in-dication of success.

We may not have long to w a i t Cloudy signs a£e everywhere.

When corpora te reports show in-creased sales but decreased profits, it means trouble is not f a r off. In one August af ternoon, I spotted three such reports on the P R Newswire.

A New York Stock Exchange dive usually precedes a recession by six months. It occurred in August.

Consumer credit has about peaked. The. Manufacturers Bank business in-

dex has been wobbly for, several months.

I look for the national downturn to start around the end of the first quar te r of 1987. That 's when wel l see whether the "Blanchard prosperi ty" is public re-lations hype or genuine.

BLESS) ARE THE m RS

L CALLED C

OF GOD HE Y O U !

Judges: elected not made KNOWLEDGEABLE speculators a re

advising that the best bets for election to the s ta te Supreme Court this year a r e Dennis Archer and Robert Griffin.

I'll bet money on the first name sim-ply because he is the only one of the 21 candidates for the s ta te Supreme Court who is currently a Supreme Court judge and who will have the designation of "Just ice of the Supreme Court" under his name. Incumbents with designations do not lose.

Griffin is likely to be right a t the top because he has a name that is f ami l i a r to a lot of voters, having se rved 'many years as a U.S. senator f rom this s ta te and because he also has the backing of the Republican Par ty .

Some thoughLis given to the idea that Traverse City lawyer Dean Robb will make it over Griffin because he has the support of the Democratic Pa r ty and the allegiance of organized labor. Robb's name will be on a lot of the sug-gested slates passed out at election t ime.

THE ONLY PROBLEM is that when it comes to electing judges, most voters don't know a Frank Kelley f rom a Mike Kelly and voters tend to vote for names they have heard before in connection with judicial endeavors.

More people probably have heard Griff in 's name than Robb's, there fore Griffin.

To give you one small example of how the election process works in mat -

Bob > Wisler

ters judicial, here 's a ta le passed on about Wayne Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman — the same judge who gained a ton of adverse publicity for not sen-tencing the Vincent Chin killers to jail. Kaufman once ordered the Van Buren Township board of t rus tees to jail for not following his order to give the de-veloper of a Van Buren t ra i ler park a sewer permit.

The board took the people's side in the mat ter and Kaufman ' s decisions were definitely unpopular. The next election, Kaufman led the field of judi-cial candidates in Van Buren Township. From such stuff c a m e the maxim: I don't care what you say about me, just make sure you spell m y name right.

IN ADDITION to Archer, Robb, Grif-fin and the Republican-party-nomi-nated J ames Kallman, there are 17 other candidates running for the state's highest court, none of them very well-known. J ames Kelley, a Monroe County Circuit judge, has the advantage of hav-ing an "electable" n a m e as well as judi-cial experience. Lansing attorney Zol-ton Ferency was well-known a few

years ago. None of the others have as much to offer , either as a name candi-date or a candidate with judicial expe-rience.

Then why the s tampede? Simply be-cause the s ta te does not have a good method for electing or judges to the Su-p reme Court. I t doesn't have a good method for electing judges to other courts either, but that 's another story.

Election laws say that Supreme Court candidates must be nominated by a po-litical party. For years, the ma jo r can-didates c a m e f rom either the Demo-crat ic Pa r ty or the Republican Par ty . Even more curiously, the par t ies nomi-nated candidates who run as non-par-tisan candidates.

EACH ELECTION year the state has tried to exclude candidates who were not nominated by parties, but lost so many lawsuits along the way that it gave up. The courts ruled the s ta te must have a way for independents to get on the ballot.

The secre tary of s tate 's office turned the problem over to the Legislature to spell out a method for independents to get on the ballot. The Legislature, so far , has ducked the issue. As it now stands almost anyone can get on the ballot.

The only qualifications are: be a s tate a t torney under 70 yea r s old and have-one person at tes t he or she supports you. That f i ts about 97 percent of the s ta te 's growing attorney population.

What a way to run a judicial system.

Reaffirming our mission

During the Civil War, mining compa-nies faced labor shortages and sent agents as far sway as Sweden to recruit miners. The Inducements included high wages and exemption from the military draft

AMERICA THRIVES on change And tha t ' s what we in the newspaper busi-ness a re celebrating this week. We would like you to join us in this celebra-tion.

No food, no drinks, no music to set the mood, thank you. We're just taking a few minutes this week to r ea f f i rm our mission as a constitutional entity — your insurance policy for a f r e e and open society.

We call this reaff i rmat ion National Newspaper Week.

Many often ask why this business re-mains such a passion for those who a r e in it. The answer 's easy — because those who read newspapers a re just as passionate.

The trick to being a good journalist, of course, is always remaining an avid reader.

In truth, America is "the chosen home of newspapers." That 's what Eng-lish essayist and poet Matthew Arnold observed during the middle of the 19th century And it 's just as t rue, if not m o r e so. as we look toward the 21st.

THE NEWSPAPER, that ent i ty we love to ha te and hate to be without, has been our par tner in democracy since the very beginning of our country.

I t ' s very much different elsewhere.

cracker barrel debate

Steve Barnaby

No other country provides newspapers with the same rights or expects the same obligations as does America and its readers.

The "right" is really an expectation that newspapers will keep the Ameri-can public informed. The obligation is that we chronicle the changing face of America without f ea r of re t r ibut ion

The Firs t Amendment, a much misunderstood art icle, a r m s newspa-pers with the right to represent the public when the public is unable to keep an eye on those forces tha t could harm or corrupt our Constitution. Given that protection, we a r e rightfully expected to operate in a forthright manner

Anything less would be wrong — an abdication of our responsibility to the people of this country.

As a reader, you should always ex-pect the max imum ef for t f fom your

newspaper, whether it be the national newspaper, a metropolitan daily, a sub-urban publication, a country weekly pr a high school newspaper.

W E ' R E ALL doing the same job for the reader. We all must live up to the same standard.

America 's newspaper history is a les-son in-the .fight for democracy. And not only is it instructional, it 's colorful — full of heroes and villains.

As par t of the celebration, both read-ers and journalists alike should take the t ime to . read about the newspaper pioneers who helped to build this coun-try. The list of names is diverse and nearly endless.

J a m e s Gordon Bennett, Margaret Bourke-White, Ralph McGill, Ernie Pyle, Margueri te Higgins, John Seng stacke, Nellie Bly — a good list with which to s tar t . They all were very dif-ferent types of people. Some youH like, others you w o n t

But they all contributed in one way or another in building a f ree press.

And behind each one of these people a r e hundreds of thousands of journalists who made the same kind of contribution and have gone unsung. But that 's all right. They would want it that way.

The mission is, a f t e r all, to get the job done, to chronicle the change.

Hail to pageantry, lore of Big "Ifrbattle IT MAY COME a s a surprise to some,

but just as the sun will continue to rise in the east there will be classes as usual Monday both at Michigan State Univer-sity and the University of Michigan.

Regardless of the outcome when their gladiators clash in a test of football skills Saturday in the big saucer at Ann Arbor, both institutions a re dedicated to reopen for their principal purpose of dispensing education.

It is a false rumor that defeat wilU^Doint that more than 100,000 otherwise leave either university in shambles, ^"reasonably sane individuals would pay

more than they would for a good meal

Fr«d DeLano

fectious disease football would become or how it would stir the emotions to the

vast resources as to human knowledge totally erased f r o m the face of the earth.

It was well over a century ago when President White of Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y., declined permission for a game between his students and those of Michigan with the classic statement, "I will not permit 30 men to travel 400 miles merely to ag i ta te a bag of wind."

HE D I D N T LIVE to see what an in-

just to see some college lads bump heads. Yes, it 's a disease, and I I I admit to being terminally infec ted

In all truth, however, there 's more to the spectacle than just the contest itself. This point was brought home recently during ha If t ime of a g a m e I attended when a woman seated not f a r distant cupped her hands megaphone style and shouted at some boorish males who were standing and thus blocking her

view, "Down in front! I 'm a . band mother, and I want to see the show."

The sternness of her voice gave them no choice To the applause of numerous folks nearby, they sat.

What I think she was telling us was that we should pay just as much tribute to the very special people who add sig-nificantly to the joys of au tumn as we do to the headliners in the m a i n ring.

That means the bands, their drum majors , the baton twirlers, the flag teams, the pompon girls, cheerleaders and all of Cecil B. Demille 's proverbial "cast of thousands" who m a k e football d rama possible.

Even as devout a fan as myself will concede that many a t icket is sold more for the appeal of the sideshow than the main attraction. Those people a r e given too little credit for adding to football 's

national popularity.

THIS THING SATURDAY at Ann Arbor comes within one day of being

ly 88 years since Michigan and it then was Michigan Agricultural

College m ' n the gridiron for the first t ime: Oct. 12, 1898. The verdict was Scholars 39, F a r m e r s 0.

The road f rom East I .a wring to the pinnacle of national acclaim wasn't easy. Three afternoons that helped were successive 16-0, 25-6 and 21-7 victories over U-M during my own campus days in trying to learn how to spell Go Blue

Some of you younger constituents don't r emember that Michigan was one of the original seven members of the Western Conference, an 1896 creation of their seven college presidents. Al-phabetically the other six were Chicago,

Illinois, Minnesota, Northwestern, Pur-due and Wisconsin.

Indiana and Iowa were soon added, but when haughty Michigan withdrew in 1907 it lef t a gap that w a s n t filled unt i l ' the inclusion of Ohio State (ugh!) f ive years la ter .

Michigan returned in 1917, but 1939 was the University of Chicago's last year. A decade of politicking followed before Michigan State was allowed membership and, by golly, (me of the very f i rs t things the Spartans did was go out and knock the socks off the Wolve-rines.

Lost in journalistic antiquity is the identity of the space-conscious newspa-per copy editor who first reduced the name Western Conference to Big 10 so it would fit in a one-column headl ine

Reviewer should show respect To the editor:

I hope Dan Greenberg doesn't find himself the target of overripe fruit for his review Sept. 22 of the movie "Hard-bodies 2." Although he admits it's a "pretty dumb skin fl ick," he certainly counteracted that with his statement that "Most movies have something good to be said for them. In the case of 'Hardbodies 2," all one can say is it has a lot of naked ladies, to the point of bore-dom."

I didn't know whether to laugh or groan. Had a f emale writer written the equivalent of tha t by saying that

(thankfully) a movie's one redeeming fea ture was a lot of muscular men in jockey shorts, her integrity and matur i -ty would have been questioned (if such a piece indeed made it to f inal print).

Even tongue-in-cheek, r emarks like this a re in ra ther poor taste. The issues of female (and male) exploitation have been in the forefront too, too long — where has Mr. Greenberg been?

Wel l forgive him this t ime, but f rom now on, a little more respect, please, for both genders.

Laurice M. Bray, Canton

State chamber applauds media To the editor:

It is sometimes easy to overlook the obvious — especially when we enjoy the benefits everyday.

The obvious in this case is the annual observance of National Newspaper Week. It 's a t ime to remind ourselves and each other of the importance of the f ree and uninhibited flow of news — one of the crucial needs our founding fa-thers foresaw as cr i t ical to the success of government "by the people."

We at the Michigan Chamber of Com-m e r c e like so m a n y others who a re in-terested in public a f f a i r s and reporting by the media — recognize that the

democratic process gets bet ter over the years. x

This is particularly t rue as more and more of our citizens — constantly made aware by the media of our challenges and opportunities — become more in-volved in our democracy and work to improve the system.

In recognition of the e f for t s by news-papers, as well as radio and television, let m e take this occasion to salute your e f for t s and urge you to keep up the good work of reporting, advising, educating and entertaining.

J ames Bar re t t , president Michigan State Chamber of Commerce v&s&m * oac&s t w c ~ -

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Page 9: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

1CA(P.C) 04E Thursday. Octobf 9. 1986

medical briefs/helpline • TEENAGE DRUG USE

The effects of adolescent sub-stance abuse and how to get treat-ment will be the focus of a free lec-ture from 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at Arbor Health Building, Ann Arbor Trail at Wing.

The lecture will examine the in-volvement of the family in the ado-lescent's alcohol and drug use and the medical aspect of the disease. There also will be a discussion of treatment options including bow to select the appropriate treatment program. This is the final lecture in a series on adolescent chemical de-pendency being presented by Cathe-rine McAuley Center's chemical de-pendency program and office of health promotions.

• CARDIAC INFORMATION A free heart information program

will be offered by Catherine McAu-ley Health Center 1-2 p.m. Monday, Oct. IS, at Arbor Health Building, Ann Arbor Trail at Harvey in Plym-outh. "Cardiac Information — Ev-erything You've Always Wanted to Know but Never Had the Heart to Ask" will be presented by Dr. Donald Alexander, a cardiologist at CMHC in Ann Arbor who has an office in the Arbor Health Building. Alexander will discuss heart physiology, medi-cations and side effects, signs and symptoms of a heart attack and what you can do to keep your heart healthy.

• WEIGHT LOSS Free introductory "Be Trim"

weight loss sessions will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, and Wednesday, Oct 15, at Arbor Health Building, Ann Arbor Trail at Harvey in Plymouth. The free classes will il-lustrate a comprehensive approach to permanent weight loss. The focus will be on techniques to manage stress and other factors directly linked to successfully controlling weight problems. For information phone 455-5869.

• ARTHRITIS SELF HELP _ An Arthritis Self-Help Course, of-

fered by the Arthritis Foundation Michigan Chapter, will be held from 10 a.m. to noon each Tuesday for six weeks beginning Oct. 14 in Arbor Health Building, Plymouth. The fee of $20 covers textbooks and printed materials. Scholarships are avail-able and pre-registration is neces-sary.

The course is designed to give a person with arthritis the knowledge and skills needed to take a more ac-tive part in their care. It offers in-formation about arthritis, treat-ments, exercise, relaxation, medica-tion and joint protection. For infor-mation or to register call 350-3030.

• DISCOVER GOOD HEALTH Peoples Community Hospital Au-

thority presents Discover Good Health — free health testing for peo-

ple 60 and older Wednesday, Oct 15, at Canton Recreation Center at Michigan Avenue and Sheldon.

Health tests include vision/glau-coma/cataract testing, hearing test, respiration check, breast exam, complete blood count, blood pres-sure check, 12 blood chemistry tests, oral exam and tuberculosis skin test, as well as information, counseling and referral. To schedule an appoint-ment call 467-4638.

• ARTHRITIS SERIES A six-week series to help arthritis

patients learn bow they can be the key to maintaining control over their disease from 10 a.m. to noon Tues-days beginning Oct. 14 in Arbor Health Building, Ann Arbor Trail at Harvey in Plymouth. Men and wom-en of all ages who suffer from arthritis are invited. The class will follow the format of the self-help course offered by the National Arthritis Foundation and will cover joint protection, medication, nutri-tion, relaxation and exercise. The |20 materials fee is payable at the first session.

• FLU SHOTS People 65 and older with certain

disorders may get flu shots through the Wayne County Health Depart-ment from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct 16, for a suggested dona-tion of $2 at the Canton Recreation

Center. Michigan Avenue and Shel-don. The disorders include chronic disorders of the cardiovascular, pul-monary and/or renal systems, as well as those with metabolic dis-eases such as diabetes mellitus, se-vere anemia and/or people with im-paired immune functions. For an ap-pointment call Canton Seniors at 397-1000, ext. 278.

• GERONTOLOGY LECTURE Dr. Dennis A. Robblns will speak

on "Who is in Charge of the Hope-lessly III Patient?" 1-4:30 p.m. Fri-day, Oct. 17, at Madonna College, Livonia. The Gerontology Lecture-ship Series will be held in Room 104 in the Administration Building. It is free of charge and open to the pub-lic.

• HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Oakwood-Canton Health Center

will present the American Red Cross series, "The Lowdown on High Blood Pressure," Tuesday evenings Oct 21 to Nov. 18. Pre-registration is re-quired and may be done by calling 459-7030. There is a 930 charge.

Please turn to Page 8 C

brevities Continued from Page 11

• RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Oct. 23 — First United

Methodist Church will have a rumm-age sale from 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. at the church, 45201 N. Territorial west of Sheldon, Plymouth. A buck-a-bag sale will be held 6-8 p.m. The sale will support the mission program of the church. Items to be contributed for the sale may be taken to the rear door of the church building from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20.

• HALLOWEEN PARTIES Saturday, Oct. 25 — Canton Parks

and Recreation is sponsoring the popular Halloween Parties for Can-ton children ages 3-12 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. for ages 3-7 and 10:45-11:45 am. for all other ages in the

Canton Recreation Center on Michi-gan Avenue at Sheldon. Children should come in costume for the par-ty, which will include a costume judging contest, cartoons, refresh-ments and more surprises. Sign up in advance by calling 397-1000 as space is limited. Parents are asked to drop off children and pick them up after the one-hour party.

• SENIOR CITIZEN LEGAL AID

Thursday, Oct. 30 — Free legal as-sistance in most civil matters, ex-cluding criminal, personal injury, worker's compensation and bank-ruptcy. The legal aid is offered from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on a first-come basis, limited to the first 25

people at Canton Recreation Center, Michigan Avenue at Sheldon. The service is for Wayne County resi-dents at least age 60. For informa-tion call Senior Citizens Legal Aid Project at 964-5310.

• COLLEGE MONEY AID Wednesday, Nov. 19 — A financial

aid meeting is planned for 7-9 p.m. in the library of Plymouth Salem High School, sponsored by the gui-dance and counseling department to assist families in financing their child's post-secondary education. A panel will include representatives from the state of Michigan Financial Aid Department, a local bank re-garding loans and a university finan-cial aid office. Parents and students may make reservations by calling 451-6600, ext. 219.

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As members , you and your family will enjoy comprehensive health care coverage that eliminates annua l deductibles. You can forget about filling out claim forms because there aren ' t a n y

You have acce s s to over 300 pr imary and specialty care private practice physic ians -And now McAuley Health Plan includes even more participating area physic ians with the opening of the new McAuley Health Building in Canton

The following physicians are now accepting patients:

Arbor Health Building 990 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, MI 48170 455-1908

Lawrence D Abramson, MD Don K. Alexander, MD Eglis T Lode, MD Robert C. Urbanic, MD Ricardo G. Alessio, MD* Alan M Armstrong, MD* Bruce Jay Kerr, MD* David M Winston, MD

Other Area Physicians Willard D DenHouter, MD Joseph G Jender, MD

•Accepting current patients only

McAuley Health Building 42180 Ford Road at Lilly 981-6644

David Winston, MD Martha Gray, MD Iiarry Abramson, MD Mark Oberdoerster, MD Willard B DenHouter, MD Neal Weinberg, MD Nancy Spangler, MD LorriVanderRoest, MD Hratch V. Vartanian, MD

For More Information Ask about McAuley Health Plan where you work or call us at 572-4200. But hurry, open enrol lment e n d s soon and so will your opportunity to belong.

.J McAuley "VHealth Plan

Page 10: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

f T ! l F 7 " - " s

® l j e © b s e r u e r ^ e u i s p a p e r s

Suburban Life Julie Brown editor/459-2700

Thursday. Oc tober 9, 1$S6 O&E (P,C)1B

V

Canton High Schoo l 10 th-grader Marnie Smith c h o s e this outf i t for a r e c e n t day a t school .

S t u d e n t s Melanie Cash (left) a n d Sherry Sweeney , 11th g r a d e r s at Can ton , d isplay s t u d e n t style. C a s h is 16; S w e e n e y will be 16

next week .

)

Style Student garb runs the gamut By Julis Brown staff writer

Lesl ie Burns , 16, and J o * DiPonte, 14, t ake a b reak f rom their s t u d i e s at C e n t e n n i a l Educa-

tional Park . B u r n s is an 11th g r a d e r at Salem" and DiPonio ia a ninth g r a d e r at Can ton .

CLOTHING THE student body is serious business for Plymouth-Canton Commu-nity Schools high school stu-

dents. A walk through the halls of Plym-

outh Canton and Plymouth Salem high schools reveals a variety of fashion styles. Some students could easily step into the filming of a rock video; others would make a modem-day Oxzie and Harriet proud.

For some students at Centennial Educational Park, comfort is a ma-jor consideration when choosing clothes.

"I like to wear my dad's old shirts," said"3oe DiPonio, a 14-year-old ninth grader at Canton. "They're comfortable, they're loose, I like the way they look.''

Leslie Burns, 16, recently wore a long black top paired with jeans to school.

"I guess sweaters and jeans most-ly for school," said Burns, an 11th grader at Salem. "Out of school, it's different. I guess I'd get a little more wild out of school."

MARNIE SMITH, 15, likes to wear skirts to school and to "try to look a little bit different from every-body else."

That degree of difference, howev-er, has its limits.

"Not unusual, not weird," said Smith, a 10th grader at Canton She also wears dress pants, but doesn't make a habit of wearing jeans.

'"I have one pair of jeans that I wear, my Coca-Cola jeans "

Melanie Cash, 16. has a pair of denim overalls she wore to school on a recent day. The Canton High School Uth grader's other clothing choices include "dress pants and shirts and s t u f f '

Ron Swanson. 16, and Larry Dud-ley, 17. wear black leather jackets to school. Swanson is a 10th grader at Canton and Dudley is a 12th grader at Salem.

They're sometimes labeled as burnouts" by others at Centennial

Educational Park, Swanson said "That's what we're considered " Students at Centennial Education-

al Park don't have too many formal restrictions that apply to the clothes they wear. According to the district's student handbook, the primary re-sponsibility for appearance and grooming rests with students and their parents.

ACCORDING TO the handbook, "dress should be such that i t in no way interferes with the educational process.

"Students should avoid dress and grooming styles that can be hazard-ous to themselves or others in their school activities, such as shop, lab work, physical education and art," the dress code reads.

"Grooming and dress which pre-vent the student from doing his/her best work because of blocked vision or restricted movement should be

Please tu rn to Page 3

Stiff photo* by Bill Br—ler

Mark Leveeque , 15, and Beth DeBenede t , 14, c h o s e this g a r b for a r e c e n t day at school . "This la rt," D e B e n e d e t said with a laugh. "Thle Is a a good aa It g e t s . " S h e la a ninth grader at Can ton High School , whe re Leveeque la a 10th g r ade r .

i M S S H H M M I I I I I I Sal

Page 11: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

28(P.C) O&E Thurtaay, O c t o b f 9, 198€

Tragedy's devastation hits hard By Rlcnard Lech staff writer

S' | OMETIMES a young life tragi-cally ends before it has had a chance to begin.

Whether the cause is mis-carriage, stillbirth or early-infant death, the effect is the same.

The parents feel a devastating sense of grief, as they would over the death of anyone they love, according to Gwendolyn Stellmach of Redford Township.

"Most people feel pregnancy loss is not the same type of grief you go through if you lose a parent or spouse, brother or sister," she said. "But it is. The grief process isn't any shorter."

Stellmach and her husband, David, know only too well the pain of losing a baby. They have lost three children before or at birth.

Stellmach suffered a miscarriage in the summer of 1981, had a still-born daughter in June 1984 and a stillborn son 10 months later.

She recently formed HEART (Helping Empty Arms Reach for To-morrow), a support group for fami-lies who have lost an infant through miscarriage, stillbirth or infant death.

STELLMACH SAID the longer the pregnancy, the more the parents be-come emotionally involved with the developing child.

"People assume there's no attach-ment, no feelings for that child. That is definitely not true." . The parents picture what the child will look like in their minds. They think about how they want to raise the child.

"A lot of love and energy goes into

this beautiful baby they're expecting to have, and when they don't have it it's devastating. All those dreams come to a sudden end."

It is at that time that the mother especially needs the support of friends And relatives. But she doesn't always get it, Stellmach said.

Not knowing what to say, friends and relatives sometimes avoid her. Or they say things that come across as insensitive, such as "Oh, you're young yet; you have plenty of time" or "Oh, It wasn't meant to be."

IF THE CHILD had birth defects or other anomalies, as Stellmach's stillborn daughter did, some might even tell the mother, "It was for the best." - — —- .

"It's easy to say that, but it's not that easy to heat," Stellmach said. "No matter what the baby was like, you wanted it and loved it."

Instead of saying such things, friends and relatives should just say they are sorry and be ready to listen, Stellmach said.

"The most important thing is for people not to shy away from the bereaved parent. They sometimes feel so isolated because people don't want to talk to them because they don't know what to say."

Holidays can be a particularly dif-ficult time for someone who has lost an infant, she said.

"That's the time the family gets together, and if you have a large family there are a lot of children running around.

"It's very difficult to see this 2-year-old when you know the child is the same age as your child would have been. . "You love watching them, you

love being there with them, but you

r

clubs In action

STEVE FECHT/«t*ft photographer

Gwendo lyn S te l lmach of R e d f o r d Township k n o w a only too well t h e pa in tha t a c c o m p a n i e a t h e loea of a baby .

also experience great suffering and loss because your child or children aren't there, ajid you feel they should be."

ANOTHER DIFFICULT time comes six months after the child would have been born. The mother, who may be coping better and bet-ter, suddenly receives another blow, Stellmach said.

Sales pitches come by mail and phone for everything from baby pho-tos to children's books, all taking the approach of, "Now that your baby's 6 months old . . ."

"You think you're doing great, and

all of a sudden you get all of this six-month literature. Every other day there's something in the mail.

"Some people are so rude as to call, and when you tell them what happened say, 'Oh, you'll have anoth-er baby, and would you like to order this? '"

Stellmach and her husband cur-rently are in the process of adopting a child. Yet they will never forget the children who died in Infancy.

The due date of the lost infant be-comes a date you never forget, she said.

"It's just like a child's birthday, you remember."

Group helps those who grieve By Richard Leph staff writer

Stellmach said. "Like any death, it needs to be talked about."

GWENDOLYN stellmach's HEART is going out to those who, like her, have lost a baby.

HEART (Helping Empty Arms Reach for Tomorrow) is a support group Stellmach is forming to help parents cope with their grief after a miscarriage, stillbirth or infant death.

As Stellmach wrote in her HEART brochure, "After my miscarriage and the stillbirth of our daughter Anna, David (her husband) and I felt we had nowhere to turn for support and information. It is my hope that HEART will help other parents avoid the confusion and loneliness we experienced." ; HEART will offer literature on in-fant death, referral to counselors and other support groups available, educational programs and other ac-tivities.

But one of its main purposes will be to give bereaved parents the chance, at monthly support group meetings, to meet other parents who have gone through the same thing — and who will be willing to listen.

"They need people to listen,"

THE GROUP will meet at 7:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of every month at Stellmach's home in Red-ford Township. For more informa-tion, call Stellmach at 532-0712.

She patterned the group after other infant-loss groups in the De-troit area, such as the group she at-tended at William Beaumont Hospi-tal in Royal Oak. She said she feels there is a need for such a support group in western Wayne County.

HEART will work with "hospitals to make sure that parents know such a service is available. Often women who suffer a miscarriage are treated only in the emergency room and don't get the kind of support avail-able through the maternity ward, she said. ;

The suppor; group also will help couples through another trying time: when the mother attempts to give birth again after losing an infant.

"It's a very high-anxiety situation. Once they get the word (that the wife is pregnant) rather than all joy and jubilation, there's a kind of anxiety

that carries through the pregnancy."

HEART JOINED with other non-profit organizations to form a task force that initiated the Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month this month.

The month includes several spe-cial memorial services. One of these services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Gemma Catholic Church, 23450 W. Davison, Detroit.

The services will allow the par-ents i o memorialize their dead in-fants. For some mothers, who were hospitalized during the baby's origi-nal funeral service, this will be a special occasion.

"I got a call from one mother whose baby died in 1976. She was sick and couldn't attead the funeral service then, so she's going to attend the memorial service.

"A lot of people didn't have the op-portunity in the past to attend the service. They're finding this to be very helpful."

Other activities planned include: e A six-part series on bereave-

ment topics that will be offered at Schrader Funeral Home in Plym-outh 7:30-9 p.m. Mondays, beginning

Oct. 20. For more information, call 45S-3333.

e A conference on perinatal loss from 8 a.m. to noon Friday, Oct. 17, at William Beaumont Hospital, 3601 W. 13 Mile, Royal Oak. For more in-formation, call 258-3730.

e Friends Supporting Friends, an infant-loss support group, will have a dinner/dance at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, at the Starlite Hall, 150 N. Groesbeck, Mount Clemens. For more information, call 779-4717.

• LEAF WALKS Leaf walks along the trails at the

Matthaei Botanical Gardens are planned for 4-5:30 p.q^Oct. 9-1®, 10-11:30 a.m. Oct. 11-12. and 4-5:30 p.m. Oct. 13-16. The walks are guided and designed to assist students and Scout groups with assigned leaf collection projects. Leaf identification and lim-ited collecting will be emphaairfd Those who wish to verify their iden-tifications or need help identifying leaves may come to the gardens' au-ditorium from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. There is no fee for these events and reservations are not re-quired. The guides also conduct in-door and outdoor group tours. Out-door tours are available Tuesday-Friday and some Saturdays during October-November. Tour reserva-tions must be made at least three weeks in advance. There is no charge. Hour-long conservatory tours require reservations at least three weeks in advance. There is no charge for the tour, but a conserva-tory admission fee is required. For reservations or additional informa-tion. call 763-7060. The Matthaei Bo-tanical Gardens are at 1800 N. Dix-boro Road. Ann Arbor.

• TRAILWOOD Members of the Trailwood Garden

Club will hold a sale of dried flowers from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Oct. 9-11, at 11943 Beacon Hill, Plymouth.

• PARKINSON'S A support group for those with

Parkinson's disease, their families and friends will meet 7-9 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct- 9, at Hull Elementary School, 34715 Lyndon, Livonia. Dr. Walter Zetusky from the Lafayette Clinic will discuss the behavioral as-pects of Parkinson's disease. For ad-ditional information, call 459-0216.

• HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Plymouth Historical Society

will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at the Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S. Main St. Ronald Jones will present a costumed historical inter-pretation of frontier life in the 1870s. He will portray a U.S. cavalry cap-tain from the Wyoming Territory and will augment the program with slides of the Fort Laramie National Historic Site. Guests may, attend. For additional information, call 455-8940.

• LAKE POINTE ' The Lake Pointe Village Branch of

the Women's National Farm and Garden Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at Farrand Elementary School in Plymouth Township. The speaker, Evelyn Edgar, will present a program on the "Mystery of Migration." Virginia Myrtle is the chairwoman for the evening, aided by co-hostesses Holly Pedersen, Virginia McGraw, Bunny Hallway and Margaret Morgan. For reservations for the monthly meet-ing, call Barbara Schendel, 453-3905.

• HELLO, PLYMOUTH The Plymouth Newcomers will

hold a membership tea at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9. Women who have lived in Plymouth or Plymouth Township for less than two years may attend. Those attending will be able to meet other newcomers and to learn about the organization's inter-est groups. For reservations or addi-tional information, call 459-8316.

• LUNCH, CARD* ' The Auxiliary to Mayflower-Lt.

Gamble Post No. 6695 VFW will hold the annual fall luncheon and card party at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. Tickets are $S.50 per person for the luncheon and cards, $3 for the luncheon only. The post is at 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. For additional in-formation, call the chairman, Vene-ta Hornbeck, 453-6040, or Mary Bunch. 453-8771.

• PEOPLE DANCING People Dancing, a professional

modern dance company based in Ann Arbor, will perform 8 p.m. Sat-urday, Oct. 11, at Ypsilanti High School, 2095 Packard Road, Ypsilan-ti. The performance will feature Whitley-Setrakian's "Slow Boat to Hong Kong" and other works. Tick-ets cost $7 ($5 for students and sen-ior citizens) and are available at the door. For additional information, call 996-5968 or 665-5784.

• LET'S DANCE Sunday Night Music Box will hold

an open dance at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12, at the Holiday Inn Livonia West, Six Mile Road at 1-275. A dance for singles is every Sunday at that time. For additional information, call 261-5547.

• PHOENIX I Phoenix I holds a singles dance/

party 8:30 p.m. Sundays at Roma's of Garden City, 32550 Cherry Hill Road at Venoy. Sunday, Oct. 12, will be a country-western night for those age 25 and older. For additional in-formation, call Ruth or Jill, 471-1248.

• CANTON BPW The Canton Business and Profes-

sional Women will meet Monday, Oct. 13, at the Roman Forum Res-taurant, Ford Road Just west of l-275. Nancy Thompson-Britton from Annapolis Hospital will discuss "Stress Overload: Recognition and Recovery." The Canton BPW meets every second Mctpday of the month at the Roman Forum Restaurant. Social hour is at 6 p.m. with dinner~ served at 7 p.m. Guests may attend. For reservations, call Terry Ponkey. 453-1800, or Teresa Solak, 981-5900.

• DIVORCE GROUP The Women's Divorce Support

Group will meet 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, at the Lower Waterman Campus Center conference room of

• W W • . W . ' - ' J 1 »•*, •- ~ T

Please turn to Page 3

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Thursday. October 9. T986 O&E (P.C)38

clubs in action Continued from Page 2

S a l e m 1 2 t h - g r a d e r Dudley, 17, w e a r s a l ea ther j acke t .

photos by BILL BRESLER/staff photographer

Cindy Reszka and Jeff Hart t a k e a walk th rough t h e hal ls a t Cen tenn ia l Educat ional Park .

Students show style Cont inued f r om Page i

discouraged, as should be styles that create or are likely to create a dis-ruption of classroom order."

The dress code also lists several items of clothing that are considered inappropriate for school: shirts or blouses the create a bare midriff, tank tops, tube tops, short shorts or "any clothing that might be provoca-tive."

The dress code is a far cry from those that current students' parents

may recall. Some school dress codes of years gone by^iad strict standards for such things as length of hair for boys or of skirts for girls.

"It's pretty much a common sense kind of thing.'' said Richard Egli, the Plymouth-Canton school system's administrative assistant for commu-nity relations

THE SECTION of the dress code covering shop, lab work, physical ed-ucation and art has ^ common sense tfasis, Egli said.

"It's really a safety factor as much as anything there." Clothing could, for example, become caught in machinery used in a shop class.

A variety of clothing styles are now considered acceptable in the schools. Egli said.

"We have a greater appreciation of freedom." The possibility of liti-gation arising in the area of freedom of expression is a factor, he said; ex-cessive restrictions on students' clothing choices could lead to such lawsuits.

The influence of rock videos on student fashions is a strong one, Egli said.

"It reflects MTV."

Schoolcraft College. 18600 Haggerty, Livonia. The group discussion will be on dealing with angef in construc-tive ways. Reservations are not re-quired. The support group is spon-sored by the Women's Resource Cen-ter at the college. It is for women who are divorced, considering di-vorce or in the process of separation or divorce. For additional informa-tion, call the Women's Resource Cen-ter. 591-6400 Ext 430.

• EASTERN STAR The Grand Chapter, Order of the

Eastern Star of Michigan, will hold its 120th annual session Oct. 14-16 at Wings Stadium in Kalamazoo. The "Windmill' of Friendship" session will host approximately 4,000 mem-bers from Michigan and other juris-dictions throughout the U.S. and Can-ada. Several members of Plymouth Chapter No. 115, Order of the East-ern Star of Michigan, will partici-pate.

• ROSE SOCIETY The Huron Valley Rose Society

will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, at the Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro Road. Ann Arbor:

• ALUMNAE The Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae will

meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 14. at the home of Kay Gruchow in Livo-nia. The meeting will include a bas-ket party. Those who plan on attend-ing should call Kay. 522-8655, or Mary Sklenar. 455-3186.

• REFUNDERS The Refunders Club will meet 9:30

a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the Plymouth Grange Hall, 273 Union. Those attending should bring refund forms, proofs of purchase and com-plete deals to trade. New members may attend.

• SELF-DISCOVERY The Women's Resource Center at

Schoolcraft College will offer a four-part series on "Discovering Your-self." At the second session. 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, Cecilia Fileti, a registered dietitian, is the speaker. The program will be held in the Up-per Waterman Campus Center, 18600 Haggerty. Livonia. Fileti will discuss dietary habits. Discussion and a question/answer period will follow Reservations are not re-

quired. For additional information, call the Women's Resource Center, 591-6400 Ext. 430.

• GENEALOGY The Western Wayne County

Genealogical Society will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 15, at the Carl Sandburg Branch of the Livonia Public Library. 30100 Seven Mil*. Livonia. There is no charge. The to-pic will be pioneer certificates for the Michigan sesquicentennial. The organization provides help for those who are interested in genealogy. For additional information, call Max E. Spangler, 937-1055.

• ACCOUNTANTS The Detroit chapter of the Nation-

al Association of Accountants will meet 5:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, at Vladimir's in Farmington Hills. Phyllis E. Peters from Touche Ross and Co. will discuss her experiences with the Federal Reserve System. For reservations, call Lisa. 965-3660.

• BONSAI SOCIETY The Ann Arbor Bonsai Society will

hold its 12th annual bonsai exhibition from 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 19, at the Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 1800 N.

Dixboro. Ann Arbor. More than 100 bonsai trees will be on display, many of them in peak autumn colors. Bon-sai are woody plants grown in small containers, miniaturized and shaped into living sculpture. Ongoing dem-onstrations of growing and training bonsai will take place throughout the day. Admis0bn is f 1 for adults; chil-dren will be admitted free of charge. The Ann Arbor Bonsai Society 7:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of month, February through Novem-ber, at the Matthaei Botanical Gar-dens. Club members meet for workshops and lectures and to share information. Interested people may attend. For additional information, call Linda Struble, 761-5490, or Mary Delancy, 662-8246.

• PLYMOUTH BPW The Plymouth Business and Pro-

fessional Women will meet Monday, Oct. 20, at the Hillside Inn in Plym-outh. Deadline for reservations is Friday, Oct. 17. The Plymouth BPW meets the third Monday of the month at the Hillside Inn. Social hour is at 6 p.m., with dinner served at 6:30 p.m. Guests may attend. For reserva-

Please turn to Page 5

Gundella to begin Town Hall season

Gundella the witch will kick off the 1986-87 season of the Livonia Town Hall Lecture Series.

Gundella. a former Observer & Eccentric columnist, will speak Wednesday, Oct. 15. at the Livonia West-Holiday Inn (Holidome), on Six Mile west of Newburgh-

The lecture will begin a t ' 10:30 a.m., although Town Hall officials ask that audience members arrive by 10:15 a.m. The Town Hall lunch-eon will follow the lecture.

A traditional witch and member of an Ann Arbor coven. Gundella traces her interest in witchcraft back to her childhood in northern Michigan, where she heard of her ancestors' involvement with the green witches of Scotland.

A schoolteacher for 20 years, she did undergraduate work at Central

Michigan and Wayne State universi-ties and graduate work at Eastern Michigan University.

The other scheduled speakers are: makeup art ist Jeff rey Bruce, Wednesday, Nov. 19; singer "Fat" Bob Taylor, Wednesday, Jan. 21; and columnist Nickie McWhirter , Wednesday, March 18.

Season, tickets for the four Town Hall lectures are $24. Those pur-chasing tickets as sponsors (>30) and patrons ($35) will be listed in the Town Hall program. Checks payable to Livonia Town Hall Inc. should be sent to Livonia Town Hall Inc., 38771 Roycroft. Livonia 48154.

Tickets for the luncheons are $10 apiece and may be ordered by send-ing a check payable to Livonia Town Hall Inc.. 37664 Kingsbury, Livonia 48154.

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RAAB ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Wednesday, Oct. 8 through Sunday, Oct. 12 - Mal l Hours 60 talented artisans from five states will be demonstrating and selling their works. Paintings, caricatures, stained glass, pottery, wood-craft, metal sculp-ture. needlecraft, dolls, toys, tole painting, dried floral arrangements and more.

A A A WINTER CAR CLINIC Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Parking Lot 2, 10 am to 5:30 pm FREE 12-point car check for winter. AAA experts will check all f luids, belts, hoses, wiper blades, lights, air f i l ters and t ires. Free to all in Lot 2. one day only.

ENERGY AWARENESS SHOW Thursday, Oct. 16 through Sunday, Oct. 19 - Mal l Hours Blustery winter weather is coming. See the latest In energy efficient doors, w i n d o w s , doorwalls and insulation; plus many more efficient treatments for house and garage during Westland's Energy Awareness Show.

C O M M U N I T Y BAZAAR Thursday, Oct. 23 through Sunday, Oct. 26 Come support the many fine organizations of our community who will be selling handcrafted items as part of their annual fund-raising program. Exceptional values in great hand-made items . . . a once a year must see show.

CARS AND FASHIONS Tuesday, Oct. 28 through Sunday, Nov. 2 An exciting showcase of brand new 87 cars together with the latest ' fashions for men and women.

ST. CROIX - T H E AMERICAN PARADISE Friday, Oct. 31 through Sunday, Nov. 2 A l i t t le bit of Paradise comes to Westland direct from the U.S. Virgin Island of St Croix. Come see a 15-foot tall Mocko Jumbi Dancer and listen to the l i l t ing sounds of steel band music. A slide show and brochures will be available at the St.Croix Information Center. Plus enter for a chance to win a 5 night .'6 day TRIP FOR T W O TO ST. CROIX. Includes round trip airfare, plus special sailing excursion to Buck Island Reef.

HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST Friday, Oct 31, Central Court Westland is hosting a Costume Contest for kids Each child wil l receive a free photo of himself or herself in costume. Contest winners will be |udged in three categories - funniest, cutest, most original Prizes will be awarded for each category Two separate |udgmgs 5 - 6 pm for ages thru 6 years old, and 6 30 -7:30 for ages 7 and over

SENIOR S DANCE Monday. Nov. 3. 10 am to 1 pm. Audi tor ium Come join the fun with Helen Adams and her Standard Five

4 WESTLAND CENTER Open 10 - 9 Daily, 12 - 5 Sundays. Waynfe & Warren Roads. Westland

Page 12: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

O A E Thu r t a ay . O c t o b e r 9, 1 M 6

0*E v.cm

wee/dings and engagements

Stanley-Mishler

Vicky Lynn Mishler and Todd Douglas Stanley, both of Long Beach, Calif., were married June 28 at the First Presbyterian Church, n i l I ifc r i — D k i U . Ufa I t a a r lyTTiOuvri IDC IWf. ruiixp -Tia|cr performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Larry and Alice Mishler of Plymouth and Jack and (Catherine Stanley of Fen-ton, Mich.

The bride is a graduate of Michi-gan State University. She is em-ployed as an engineer with the Northrop Corp.

Her husband is a graduate of f.anj»tng Community College. He is employed as a sales manager at Eberhard Equipment.

Sister of the bride, Kim Mishler, was the maid of honor. Laurie Witt-bold and sister of the bridegroom Kathleen Stanley were the brides-maids.

Brother of the bridegroom, Kim Stanley, was the best man. The bridegroom's other attendants were Myrl Hoover and brother of the bridegroom, David Stanley.

For her wedding, the bride wore a white taffeta gown with Alencon lace and a scalloped V-neck and

back. The gown had a cathedral train and cathedral veil with scat-tered pearls. She carried a side cres-cent cascade with white freesia, la-vendar roses and white cymbidium orchids, accented with white roses.

A reception was held at the Holi-day Inn, Ann Arbor. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the newlyweds will make their home in Long Beach.

Light-Toll

Jennifer Lynn Toll and John Mark Light were married Aug. 9 at the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth.

Paren >arents of the couple are Walter and Charlene Toll of Plymouth and John E. and Joann Light of Colum-b i a ^ . '

The bride is a graduate of Plym-outh Canton High School and attend-ed Central Michigan University. She is employed by Electronic Sales Pro-fessionals.

Her husband is a graduate of Plymouth Canton High School and of Hillsdale College. He is regional sales and service director for United One Corp.

Sally Bujdoso was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheri Bloom, Tina Trajcerski and Candace Walters.

Jeff Robinson was the best man. Groomsmen were brother of the bridegroom St*ve Light, brothers of

% the bride Ted Toll, Tim Toll and Kevin Toll.

A reception was held at Roma's of Bloomfield. Following a wedding trip to Nassau, the newlyweds will make their home in Wixom.

new voices Charles and Robin Schumacher of

Canton announce the birth of a son, Charles Robert Jr., Sept 15 at An-napolis Hospital in Wayne. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs Charles Schumacher of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loewe of Livonia. Charles Robert Jr . has three brothers, Jef-frey, 11, Stephen, 9, and Timothy, 2*.

Tony and Mary Ann Wolf of Plym-outh announce the birth of a son, Kevin Anthony, Sept 28 at St. Joseph Mercy HospitaL Ann Arbor. Grand-parents are Mrs. Cresence Prihoda of Detroit and Mrs. Jean Daisy of Southgate. Kevin Anthony has two sisters, Julie Marie, 6, and Lisa Mi-chelle. 3.

Joseph and Pauline Hayes of Plymouth announce the birth of a son, Daniel Patrick, June 27 at Sinai

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3mith-Couture

Marilyn Joan Couture and Thomas Bradford Smith were married June 28 at St Irenaeus Catholic Church in Rochester.

Parents of the couple are Jack and Barbara Couture of Rochester and George and Mary Elizabeth Smith of Plymouth. -

The bride and her husband are graduates of Michigan State Univer-sity. She is a manufacturers repre-sentative for Belanger Sales. He is manager of the Birmingham/Oak-land County office of the Mayflower Mortgage Corp.

Sister of the bride Susan Abbey was the matron-of-honor. Brides-maids were sister of the bride Ann Couture and Mary Abeyta.

Steve Rennie was the best man. Brothers of the bridegroom Timothy Smith and Daniel Smith were groomsmen. David Pierce and Jo-seph Kheder were the ushers.

A reception was held at the Great

Hall at Indianwood Country Club in Lake Orion.

Following a wedding trip to San Francisco, Carmel and Napa Valley, Calif., the newlyweds will make their home in Farmington Hills.

P i e r o w i c h -

T i d w e l l

Carol Tidwell and Kris Pierowich were married June 6 at St. Isaac Jogues Church in St. Clair Shores.

Parents of the couple are Mary Tidwell of Plymouth, Alice Anastas and the late James Pierowich.

Sister of the bride Cheryl TidWell was the maid of honor. Niki Anastas was the bridesmaid.

Brother of the bridegroom James Pierowich was the best man. Ernie Anastas was the groomsman and Tom Breneman and Dan Samland were the ushers.

A reception was held at the Blos-som Heath Inn in St. Clair Shores.

Following a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nev., and Los Angeles, Calif.,

Green-Tschirhart

Jacalyn M. Green and Robert S. Tschirhart announce their engage-ment.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Jerry A. Green and Blaire Greenof Baldiwsville, N.Y. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Tschi-rhart of Plymouth.

The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Dayton in Ohio, where she received a bachelor's de-gree in chemistry. She is a doctoral candidate In biological chemistry at the University of Michigan.

Her fiance is a graduate of Michi-gan State University with a bache-lor's degree in physics. He also holds a master's degree from the Universi-ty of Michigan and is pursuing a doc-torate in physics at U-M.

A September 1987 wedding is planned at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Ann Arbor.

N o e t z e l - S p e l l m a n

Rose Mary Noetzel of Plymouth and Joseph Spellman of Belleville plan an early November wedding at St. John Neumann Church in Canton.

Parents of the couple are Syl and Mary Noetzel of Plymouth and John and Phyllis Spellman of Holiday, Fla.

the newlyweds will make their home in Anchorville on Anchor Bay.

Hospital, Detroit. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Emmert of Sewickley, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph A. Hayes of Okemos.

John and Susan Whelan of Grand Ledge announce the birth of a son, Kevan Mitchell, Sept. 22 at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Grandparents are Albert and Jean Stanwood of Plymouth and Patrick Whelan of Midland. Kevan Mitchell has a brother, Brendan Michael, who is 2.

Christopher and Cathy de Bear of Powell, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter, Ashley Lynn, July 22 at the Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Grandparents are Dr. John and Nancy Boeve and Rich-ard and Esteile de Bear, all of Plym-outh. Mercedes Peterson of Osage. Iowa, is the great-grandmother.

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oeT*o>T. IT>#xc • T3n »LOOI4tltLD MILLS 3000

*S'5 W wexxtwro Aw* 0«W yof Ul »»S pm

"rnvn "* >30 am) Mtic C—O'I Ctut /tccivo

B e f o r e you m hea te r ,

a w m i f o f

k e r o s e n e

l i e m a t h

K e ne

'11.15 Gas

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• Com par 1 itflon BTU*a lontl.SSpargallM

• C o * p e r I f l O o n B T U - a I oa toe pa r K»

clubs In action Continued from Paae 3

tions, call Mary Alice Brooks, 453-8830, days, or Marilyn Alimpich, 453-4845, evenings. Price is $8 for dinner.

strings, wind and percussion are available. Students in elementary school through high school may par-ticipate. For additional information, call 459-1375.

discuss the challenges and excite-ment of being single. A question/an-swer period will follow. Reserva-tions are -not required. For addi-tional information, call the Women's Resource Center, 591-8400 Ext. 430.

• PANCAKES • WISER The Auxiliary to the Mayflower-

^ ^ WISERrWidowed in Service will Lt. Gamble Post No. 6895 VFW holds old its monthly general meeting % - T u e s d a y Qct 28, at St monthly pancake breakfasts the firxt

P."?l . T u e ^ y ' P 0 1 a t David's Episcopal Church, 27500 Sunday of each month from October

• THEATRE GUILD The Plymouth Theatre Guild will

bold 7 tral Middle School in Plymouth Those who are interested in learning more about the Plymouth Theatre Guild or who wish to help with the production of Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite" may attend.

• SHAPE UP A postnatal exercise class for

mothers and their babies younger than 7 months will begin at 10-11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct 22, at Faith Community Church, 46001 Warren, Canton. The class will meet for six weeks. It includes exercises for mothers and babies, relaxation and. breathing techniques, baby massage and informal discussions. The class is sponsored by Childbirth and Fami-ly Resources, 459-2360. For addi-tional information, call Pam Touhey, instructor, 459-2678.

• RETIRED PERSONS Plymouth-Northville Chapter No.

1311, American Association of Re-tired Persons, will meet Wednesday,

-Oct. 22, at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer. Those attending should bring a sack lunch at noon. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. A representative from the Prudential Insurance Co. will discuss Pruden-tial's hospital insurance program. Coffee and tea will be available.

• NEWBURQ SINGLES The Newburg Singles Club will

hold the annual Western hoedown dinner from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. The dinner will be at the church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. Price is $10 per person. Tickets may be reserved by calling tfaa church office, 422-0149, during the day or c i t ing 459-4283 after 6 p.m. and buring weekends. Reservations deadline is Sunday, Oct. 19. There will be entertainment and door prizes. Proceeds will support the Newburg Singles and church proj-ects.

• DIVORCED The Women's Divorce Support

Group meets from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 28, at the conference room of the Lower Waterman Campus Cen-ter, Schoolcraft College, 18600 Hag-gerty, Livonia. The group Is spon-sored by the Women's Resource Cen-ter at the college. Nancy Ray will

Marquette, Garden City. Delphine Marshall, a travel agent, will discuss traveling alone. The organization provides self-help and information sharing for widowed neople. Reser-vations are not r e q j l ^ d . For addi-tional information, call the Women's Resource Center at Schoolcraft Col-lege, 591-6400 Ext. 430.

• WIDOWED WISER-Widowed in Service will

meet 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25, at St David's Episcopal Church, 27500 Marquette, Garden City. Vanessa Harris, extension home economist, will discuss "Making Ends Meet on a limited Budget." The organization provides self-help and information sharing for widowed people. Reser-vations are not required. For addi-tional information, call the Women's Resource Center at Schoolcraft Col-lege, 591-6400 Ext. 430.

• HOLIDAY DINNER WISER-Widowed in Service will

hold its Christmas dinner 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, at AmanteaV Res-taurant, S2777 Warren Road, be-tween Wayne and Merriman in Gar-den City. The organization provides self-help and information sharing for widowed people. For reservations, call the Women's Resource Center at Schoolcraft College, 591-6400 Ext. 432

• FOLK ART The Plymouth Historical Museum

is featuring an exhibit of folk art miniatures by artist^ Barbara Kings-bury. The exhibit will continue through November. The hand-carved ceramic sculptures and buildings were made on a farm in upstate New York. The lower level of the museum includes an exhibit on 75 years of Girl Scouting. The museum is at 155 S. Main, Plymouth. Hours are 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Sun-day. Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for those 11 to 17 and 25 cents for those 5 to 10. For additional in-formation, call 455-8940.

• YOUTH SYMPHONY New members are welcome as the

Plymouth Youth Symphony opens its 1986-87 season. Returning members also are welcome. Openings in

A defense against cancer

can be cooked up in your kitchen.

There i> evidence ihat diet and cancer arc related. Some foods may promote cancer, while others may. protect you from it

Foods related to lov» ering the risk of cancer of the larynx and esoph-agus all have high amounts oft l i roiene, a form of Yiiamin A which is in canta-loupes. peaches, broc-coli, spinach, all dark green leafy \ cgeia-bles. sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin. winter squash, and tomatoes, citrus fruits and brussels sprouts

Foods that may help reduce tht risk of gastrointestinal and respiraj tory tract cancer are cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohl-rabi. cauliflower

Fruits, vegetables and whole grain cereals «.uch as oat

meal bran and wheal may help lower the risk of colorectal cancer Foods high in fats

salt- or nitrite cured foods such as ham,

and fish and types of sausages smoked by traditional methods sfw >uld be eater, in moderation

Be moderate in consumption of alcohol also

A go* >d rule of thumb is cut dow notxLu and don t be fat Weight reduction may lower cancer risk Our 12-year study <»f nearly a million Americans uncovcredhigh cancer risks partic ularlv among people

or more tjvcrweight Now. more than ever, we

know y<Hi can cook up your own defense against i ancer So eai healthy and he healihv

I AMERICAN CAMCER SOCKTY

through April. The menu includes pancakes (all you can eat), sausage, juice and beverage. Price is f 2 per adult, $1 for children age 5 and younger. Serving time is 8 a.m.-l p.m. The post is at 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. For additional informa-tion, call 464-3010 or 459-6700.

• EXERCISE CLASSES Prenatal and postnatal exercise

classes are held each Saturday morning at the Riverside Park Church of God in Livonia. Prenatal classes are 9-10 a.m., postnatal classes 10-11 a.m. The non-aerobic exercises stress strength and flexi-bility. For additional information, call the In Touch-Association for Pregnancy Enrichment and Child-birth Education, 595-6843.

' • SCOUT DISPLAY -Greenmead Museum in Livonia

has an exhibit highlighting the 75th anniversary of the Girl Scouts of the USA. The exhibit also covers the his-tory of Girl Scouting in metropolitan Detroit. Greenmead is open 1-4 p.m. Sundays. Admission fee is $1 for adults, 25 cents for children. To ar-range a tour, call 477-7375. The ex-hibit will continue through Nov. 23.

• WOMEN'S GROUPS Plymouth Family Service is offer-

ing groups for women who wish to explore their drug/alcohol use or who want to recover from drug/al-cohol problems. Fees are based on the ability to pay. For additional in-formation, call Judith Darlington at Plymouth Family Service, 453-0890.

• CHILD CARE The YWCA Child Care Center has

openings for children ages 21* to 5. The center at the YWCA of Western Wayne County is designed to meet the needs of working parents. It of-fers a full day care program with teaching of preschool skills, work in various art and drama activities and the opportunity to develop social skills. The YWCA is at 26279 Michi-gan Ave., Inkster. Center hours are 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The center la licensed by the state of Michigan. For addi-tional information, call the YWCA Child Care Center, 561-4110.

• NURSERY SCHOOL ^ The Plymouth Children's Nursery,

a cooperative nursery school in Can-ton, has several openings for 3- and 4-year-olds this fall. For additional information, call Kathy Holbel, 397-2805.

• CANTON JAYCEES The Canton Jayceef have a oew

location- for the general membership meetings, which are held at the Fel-lows Creek Golf Course clubhouse. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. oo the second Wednesday of each month. They are open to the public. Fellows Creek is on Lotz, north of Michigan Avenue, in Canton.

• BETHANY . Bethany Plymouth/Canton meets

at 8 p.m. the third Saturday of each month at St Kenneth Church, 14951 Haggerty, south of Five Mile, Plym-outh. For additional information, call 981-1274 or 981-1365 after 6 p.m.

• TOASTMASTERS Motor City Speakeasy, a member

of Toastmasters International, meets at 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday of each month id the Red Lobster restaurant at Twelve Oaks in Novi. The group formerly met at the Plymouth Mayflower Ho-tel. Motor City Speakeasy welcomes people wanting to improve their speaking skills. For information, call 420-0116 or 422-8364.

• FALL CLASSES Enrollment is open for childbirth

preparation classes beginning in the fall. Classes scheduled will include the topics of birthing, Caesarean sec-tion, prenatal and postnatal ex-ercise, newborn care and others. For a class schedule and registration form, call In Touch-Association for Pregnancy Enrichment and Child-birth Education, 595-6843, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

• OPTIMISTS Club meets at 7 p.m. the first and

third Mondays of each month in the Miles Standish Room of the May-flower Hotel in Plymouth. Plymouth and Canton residents may. call 453-8547 for membership information.

• CHORUS COOKBOOK Plymouth Community Chorus »

cookbook, "All Our Best," is avail-able at Plymouth Book World and from chorus members Price is $7.95.

• FARM AND GARDEN The Lake Pointe Women's Nation-

al Farm and Garden Aswdatioo has two cookbooks available from group' members. A number of salads from the spring salad luncheon are includ-ed, along with other recipes submit-ted by the members. The price is 15 For additional information, call Jean Pink, 453-2802. -a

• CANTON WOMEN The Canton Women's Club will

meet 9-11 a.m. the first and third Thursday of the month at the Faith Community Moravian Church, 48001 Warren Road, west of Canton Cen-ter, Canton Township. New members may attend. The club is for women interested in being a part of cultural events, group discussion and recre-ational activities. The club is co-sponsored by the YWCA of Western Wayne County. For additional infor-mation, call Cynthia Nichols, area program director, at 561-4110.

• PLYMOUTH SENIORS The Plymouth Township Seniors

meet at the Friendship Station Club Hall, 42375 Schoolcraft, on the fol-lowing days: Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon for euchre and pool, Tues-days from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for pinoch-le, Fridays from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m. for bridge and pinochle. Seniors living in Plym-outh Township or the city of Plym-outh may attend. For additional in-formation, call Helen Krupa, 459-6259.- 1

• CIVITAN CLUB The Plymouth-Canton Civitan

Club meets 6:30 p.m. the third Thurs-day of each month at the Elks Lodge. Civitan is an all-volunteer interna-tional service organization for those who wish to be involved in communi-ty service projects, develop new friendships and become better in-formed. It is open to men and wom-en. For additional information, call 453-2206.

Musical sounds abound

: Members of the Midwest Har-

mony chapter of the Sweet Ade-lines will harmonize just fine dur-ing their upcoming performances at CLeary Auditorium in Garden City.

The sounds of barbershop har-mony will fill the air during the performances, scheduled for 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct 25. The Sweet Adelines will perform under the direction of Dixia Da hike, international award-win-ning Sweet Adeline.

The "Movin' On" barbershop show will feature special guest quartets and sister Sweet Ade-lines from the downriver area. Guest performers will be the cur-rent Sweet Adeline champions for 1986, the Crystal Classics, and an award-winning men's quartet, Family Forum.

Tickets cost $5 for the matinee, $7 for the evening performance. Ticket cost is tax-deductible as a donation to an educational organ-ization. For information, call Pa t Colombo, 522-5399, or Pat Evans, 565-9399.

Betty Koch of Canton wrote the script of "Movin' On," which takes the audience over musical highways, skyways and water-ways.

Other Plymouth-Canton area residents who will perform and sing are: Patricia Daubenmier. starring as Laura Lee; Linda Lupo, singing bass for Crystal Classics; Claudia Swisher, singing tenor for Crystal Classics; Bekki Ponte, costumes; Pat Sullivan, advertising; Vernita Weidman and Kris Tandon, starring in the melodrama scenes of "Movin' On."

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Page 13: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

mmm

• I : 6 B *

Thursday. O c t o b e r 9. 1986 O & E W7S

04tE Thursday . October 9. 1966

Your Invitation to Worship Mail Copy To: OBSERVER A ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 Church Page: 591-2300, extension 244 Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

BAPTIST V ^

s s

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST BIBLE

FELLOWSHIP

MJ_ Patty

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 29475 W. Six Miie, Livonia

525-3684 or 261-9276 Sunday School

YOUTH AWANA C L U B S

1&00 AJ8. Morning Worship. Evonlng Worship. Wod. Family Hour

11:00 AJ*. „ 6:00 P.M. .. 7:30 P.M.

NEWS RELEASE

October 12th 11:00 AAL "WEEPING AT JESUS' FEET" 6.-00 PAL "WHO ARE GOO'S CHILDREN?"

"A Church That's Concerned About People"

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

C H R I S T O U R S A V I O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 14175 Farmingtoo-fld. (Just N. of Schoolcraft)

Phone: 522-6830 LUTHER A. WERTH, PASTOR

8UNDAY WORSHIP 8 3 0 4 11:00 AM Sunday 8 c h o o l * Bible Claaa 9*5 AM.

W w k Day School , P ra -8choo l , Kindergar t en TUNE IN THE LUTHERAN HOUR, 8:30 A.M. SUNDAY* WXYT-AM RADIO (1270)

PRESBYTERIAN

HBO T M » » t

- • * -

J U < ca r !

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Welcomes You!

"AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH"

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 4 2 5 - 8 2 1 5 o r 4 2 5 - 1 1 1 8

8UNOAY SCHOOL SUN. 1 0 * 0 A M . MORMNQ W O R 8 H P 8UH. 11«0 A M .

KENNETH D. QRIEF PASTOR

EVENING WORSHIP SUN. 7 * 0 P M . WEDME8DAY BIBLE STUDY WED. 7 » P M . KENNETH D. QRIEF

PASTOR 28440 LYNDON, LIVONIA, Ml

St. PauTa Lutharan Missouri Synod

20S0S MkldMMtl «t > MM Farmington HIMs • 474-0675

The Rev. Ralph E Uoger, Pastor The Rev. Cak E. Mehl, Pastoral Assistant

SATURDAY W O R S H I P 6 P.M. SUNDAY W O R S H I P 8:30 & 11 A M .

SUN. S C H O O L / B I B L E CLASS 10 A.M. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Q r e d e s K-8 R a n d y ZMNnski. Principal

il±2*M

HOSANNA-TABOR LUTHERAN —tJHURCH A SCHOOL

9600 L s v a m e * So. RSdlord • 937-2424 Rev Roy P r snschke Rev. Glenn Kopper

WORSHIP WITH US Sundays 8.30 & 11:00 AM.

(Nursery provided) Monday Evening 7:00 P.M.

Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:45 A.M. Christian School: Pre-echool-8th grade

Robert Schultz. principal 937-2233

R i s e n C h R i s r L U T H E R A ^ t H U R C H

46250 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth Kenneih Zielke, Pastor 453-5252

worship 8:30 & 10:00

GRAND RIVER BAPTIST OF LIVONIf (Affiliated with American Baptist Churches. U.S.A.)

34500 Six Mile Rd., Jus t West of Farmington Rd. Sunday WEDNESDAY

9:30 A.M. - Family Bible S c h o o l 6:16 P.M. CHURCH DINNER(RSVP) 10:45 A M . Worsh ip 7:00 P.M. MID WEEK PRAYER

Rona ld E. Cary , Pa s to r 281-6950

SALEM NATIONAL EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 3 2 4 3 0 Ann A r b o r T r „ West land

' 9 :00 A.M. C h u r c h School : All Ages 10 :00 A.M. Worsh ip

Fel lowship Hour Following Service PAAVO FRUSTI, Pastor 422-5550

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

2 5 6 3 0 GRAND RIVER a t BEECH DALY 5 3 2 - 2 2 6 6 REDFORD TWP.

8UNDAY SERVICES 9:15 4 11:00 A.M.

Nursery Provided SUNDAY SCHOOL Air Conditioned 9:15 A 11:00 A M .

Rev. Victor F. Hstboth, Jr., Pastor Mr. Timothy Halboth, Summw Vic* Rev. Thomas Waber, Paator al Asst.

Rev. V.F. Mai both. Sr., Pastor Emeritus

Redford Baptist Church 7 Mile R o a d a n d G r a n d River

Detroit , Michigan 533-2300

fr.30 A.M.

10:45 A.M. Churc h School for All A g a s

Or Mn«y P Hutlftd Rav Mark Fiattt-Sommara Pastor Aasooata Pastor

Mrs Donna Gl*a»on Director of Mu«c

LUTHERAN CHURCH (ENGLISH SYNOD)

A.E.L.C.

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN C h u r c h & S c h o o l 5 8 8 5 Venoy 1 Blk. N. o» Ford Rd., Westland 425-0260

Divine Worship I * 11 AM. Bible Class ft 88 930 AM.

Monday Evening Service 7 JO PM. Ralph Fischer. Pastor

Gary D. Heedapohl. Am'1. Pastor

PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN 45000 N. TERRITORIAL RD. 4 5 5 - 2 3 0 0

Vi Mi. West of S h e l d o n

9:40 A.M. Sunday School 11 KM A.M. Morning Worship

"Tha Eyas ol Your Haart" Rev . T h o m a s P a l s

6:30 P.M. Evening Sarvica -

Friendly

FELLOWSHIP

BAPTIST C H U R C H .. .small... but caring I

(a minis t ry of t h e Bapt is t G e n e r a l C o n f e r e n c e )

— meeting at — t h e historic P l y m o u t h G r a n g e ,

2 7 3 Union, P lymou th (behind the Masonic Lodge on Kellogg Park)

fcSO AM. Sunday School 10J0 AM. Sunday Worship fcOO PJI. Sunday

Call REV. PETER A. FOREMAN

455-1509 for more information

HOLY TRINITY 39020 Five Mile • West Uvonla

4 6 4 - 0 2 1 1 WORSHIP SERVICES: 8:30 & 11:00 A.M.

NURSERY A VAILABLE SUNDAY SCHOOL ALL AGES 9:45 AM.

WEDNESDAY CLASSES 6:45 P.M. WELCOME-

LUTHERAN CHURCH _ WISCONSIN SYNOD

FAITH LUTHERAN 30000 Five Mile • East Llvonls

4 2 1 - 7 2 4 9 HOLY COMMUNION 8:15 & 10:45 A.M.

nursery available BIBLE C L A S S 9:30 A.M.

TUES. S C H O O L K-8 4 :15 P.M.

HERALD OF HOPE WYFC1S20

Mon. thru Frt MS AM.

Dr. WSMem Stehl. Sr. Pastor Themes Pale, Associate Peel— Mra. Richard Kay. Muek: Director

NORTHWEST BAPTIST 23845 Middlebel l Rd . 4 7 4 - 3 3 9 3

Evening Se rv i ce 7 :00 P .M. W e d n e s d a y Se rv i ce 7:00 P.M.

S u n d a y Schoo l 9 :45 A M . Morning Worsh ip 11:00 A.M.

Rev. Rtctwd L. KatT. Pastor Nuraary AvalaMa

COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA F * J

AMERICAN ! LUTHERAN CHURCH

m AMERICAN ! LUTHERAN CHURCH

a n t m X u t h e r a n Church

14350 Wormer , Redford (1 Blk. W. of Telegraph. 2 Blks. N. of I-96)

534-3462 Sunday School and Bible Class 9:00 A.M. Worship 10:15 A.M.

A Spirit Filled Congregation

Wiscons in Evangelical Lu tharan C h u r c h e s

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10:30 A.M.

In Livonia

St . Paul Ev. L u t h e r a n Church 17810 F a r m i n g t o n Rd.

P a s t o r WVntred Koelpln • 261-8759 Church S e r v i c e s 8:30 & 11:00 A.M.

In Plymouth S t . Pe t e r Ev. Lu theran Church

1343 P e n n i m a n Ave. P a s t o r Leona rd Koen lnger • 453-3393

W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s 8:00 4 11:00 A.M. S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :15 A.M.

i n R a d f o r d T o w n s h i p

Lola P a r k Ev. Lu theran Church 14750 Klnloch

P a s t o r Edward Zell • 532-8655

Worsh ip S e r v i c e s 8 :30 & 11:00 A.M.

S u n d a y Schoo l 9 :45 A M .

LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

(FAITH COVENANT ICHURCH

Thomas C. Grunds t rom Pastor

35415 W. 14 Mile (at Drake) Farmington Hills

661-9191

Disking Perth WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 3 0 AM.

ChUd Cera end

Nursery

8T. MICHAEL LUTHERAN 7000 c«Mo«r 459-3333 - Paator Jarry Yarnai

Aav Tad Qf«|ohr Dre»« Morton - Irrtarn Paator

Worship 8:00 S 11:00 AM rSchool 9:30 A M

i Evening Taechtng Sunday 8gK>ol S:! Wedrveaday EyarWxi

7:00-4:00 P.I

CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH

9 3 0 0 Fa rming ton Rd., Livonia 421-0120 421-0749

8:15 * 11:00 AM. W0RSWP SERVICE 930 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL

Rev. Richard A. Mertzoff

APOSTOLIC LUTHERN CHURCH

REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA

C H U R C H O F T H E S A V I O R (Reformed Church in America) 38100 Five Mile, Uvonia

WORSHIP SERVICE fc30 A.M. Nursery Available

SUNDAY SCHOOL 1045 A.M. l o r Q ^ REV. GERALD DYKSTRA, Pastor ! 464-1062

APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services Sunday 11:00 A.M. Prayer Sarvica Sunday 130 A.M.

Sunday 8chool for All Ages 9 3 0 A.M.

23800 Lahaer Rd. Southfleld

Elmer Liimatta, Paator Telephone 357-5529

RESURRECTION LUTHERAN S850 Newburgh st Joy. Uvonla

427-9675 Merlin E. Jacobs. Pastor

WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. 9:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL

WARD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Farmington and Six MMe Rd 422-1150

W o r s h i p and S u n d a y S c h o o l - 8 :30, 10:00 and 11:30 A.M.

CELEBRATION SUNDAY "Celebrate The Miracle"

Dr. Bart leas Hees

7:00 P.M. ' * ~ r ' S o n g a n d Pra ise Celebra t ion Sa rv ica

Featuring the Choirs of Ward Church

Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. — SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (Activities for All Ages)

Air Conditioned Sanctuary Nursery Provided At All Services

Sunday Service Broadcast 9:30 s j n . WMUZ-FM 103.5

ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) 2 7 4 7 5 Five Mile Rd. (at Inkster) 4 2 2 - 1 4 7 0

9:30 & 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP 4 CHURCH SCHOOL

"Statue of Limitations" Or. Whit ledge

EVERY WEDNESDAY - FAMILY NIGHT "CHRISTIAN KALEIDOSCOPE"

6:30 P.M. DINNER - ACTIVITIES & STUDY FOR ALL AGES Dr. W.F. Whit ledge P ^ v : P .R. Irwin Rev. K.R. T h o r e s e n

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(U.S.A.) H u b b a r d a t W. Chicago • 4 2 2 - 0 4 9 4

Gera ld R. Cobleigh. P a s t o r El izabeth Gilliam. Interim Ass t . P a s t o r

"GIANTS OF HEART"

1030 AM. Church School

(Nursery-12th) 10:30 A.M.

I

YOU ARE INVITED GARDEN CITY PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH (U.8JL) 1841 MlddtsMK • 427-7620

OnsWk .S. of Ford Rd S-.1S AM. WOHSH» SERVICE

ADULT BISLE CLASS 1140 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE

NURSERY THRU HIGH SCHOOL OAWTM D. BARKER. PASTOR

TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1 0 1 0 1 W . Ann Arbor 0d-., P lymouth a t G o t t f r e d s o n & < n n Arbor Rd .

S u n d a y School and Worship S e r v i c e 9:30 and 11:00 A .M. -

Rev. William C. Moore - Pastor William T. Branham, Asst. Paator

Nursery Provided

Phone 459-9550

VILLAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

25350 W. Six Mile, Redford (btw. Beech Daly & Te leg raph )

Rev. Robert M. B a r c u s 5 3 4 - 7 7 3 0

Worship 10:00 Church School 11:15

Thursday Fellowship Program For All

Nursery Available People Growing in Faith

and Love

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.8JL)

5835 S h e l d o n Rd. , CANTON

9:15 A 11:00 A M . WORSHIP AND CHURCH SCHOOL

Kenneth F. Qruebei, Paetor 458-0013

FIRST... In tha Heart of Plymouth/Canton FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH PLYMOUTH (U.S.A.) Main and Church 453-6464

Philip Rodgers Magee Minister

Mark Morningstar, Asst. Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP

9:15 A 11:15 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL: K-Sth GRADE

9:15 A 11:15 A.M. H.S./ADULT ED./JR. CHURCH

1020 A.M. "We Have Been

Contemporary Since 1835"

ik) K i r k o f O u r S a v i o r

36660 CHERRY HILL WESTLAND

Church School* Worship 1030A.M.

NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE Neil D. Cowling. Pa s to r 7 2 8 - 1 0 8 8

Come and Join our Christian family at ST. M A R K S PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H

26701 Joy Road (E. of Inkster) Dearborn Heights 278-9340

Worship Service and Sunday School 11:15 A.M.

R e v . L a r r y A u s t i n , P a s t o r

UNITED METHODIST

ST. MATTHEWS UNITED METHODIST

3 0 9 0 0 Six Mile Rd. Ds*l T. strong. flM Far»*em»4MkMaM« Mnttar • 422-S038

10:00 A M . Worship S e r v i c e 10:00 A.M. Church Schoo l

(3 yrs. - 8th G r a d e ) 10:00 A M . Jr . & Sr. High Claaa 11:15 A M . Adult S t u d y Claaa

Huraary Provided

m * * CHURCHES OF CHRIST

W j i * CHURCHES OF CHRIST

1 * 4

UNITY

U N I T Y O F L I V O N I A 28880 Five MBe

421-1780

SUNDAY 10:00 & 11:30 A.M. Dial-a-Thought 281-2440

C A T H O U C

S T . J O H N N E U M A N N

44600Warren* Canton* 486-8810 ft. Edward J. BsMwm. Paator

MA88C8 lat MOl k M PAL 8 s n . 8 M , aat, I t M AM. 8 ttM i*M.

Christ Community Church of Canton

Maating at: Can ton High School

Canton Can te r a t Joy

WORSHIP KfcOO AJA.

Youth Club - Choir • Study

Church In America

"A Caring & Sharing Church"

LIVONIA 16431 Merriman Rd. SUNDAY WORSHIP

11:00 A.M. 8 6:00 P.M. THOMAS FENDER. MINISTER

427-8743 See Herald of Truth

GARDEN CITY 1667 Middlebett Rd. SUNDAY WORSHIP

1T:00 A.M. A 6:00 P.M. Bible School 10:00 A.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Worship

aa»— i — * a msIm <88 m 8 MinraiVfs. i/vnnn awinotf •

TV Channe l 2 0 S a t u r d a y 9:30 A M .

Ca0 or Write for Free Correspondence Course

NEWBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

36500 Ann Arbor Trail Uvonia 'e Oldest C h u r c h 422-0149

C h u r c h School and W o r s h i p 9 :15 A M . and 11:00 A.M.

"GOOD NEWS FROM GOD"

REV. EDWARO C. COLEY Ministers '

• Edward C. Coley. Roy For sy th Nursery Provided

M8MOOAL CHURCH Of CHRIST

MomneWon** AM tvsrsno Wfersh* I Vouai Ma-»l •

LUNITED CHURCH • OF CHRIST

NARDIN PARK UNITED METHODI8T CHURCH

2S6S7 West Eleven M*a Road Just West ol Middieoen

9:15 & 11:00 W O R S H I P S E R V I C E

"AMAZING G R A C E " REV. DAVID R. STROBE

Dr WWam A Rlttar. Paator Rsv Qaorgs KSbourn «av Davtd R. Stroba. Aaaoc Paator Mr MaMn Roofeus. Dir. of MuatC Mary T Tama. Dtaoonal MMatar ol Educattor

ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

(Red fo rd Twp.) 10000 BEECH DALY ROAD

Osfween Plymouth and Waat CNcago Redford . Ml 48239 987-1170 8:30 A.M. Chape l Worah ip

Serv ice 9:45 A.M. C h u c h Schoo i -

11«0 A.M. Worahip S ^ v i c e

"GOD AND ME (YOU, TOO)"

SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST «T4

CHURCH SCHOOL **> AM W0R6MP 8 JUNIOR CHURCH 10:46 AM. aemer Free Sanctuary •

Rss. CMH.I _ W Paator ami • m - a s i a -rou arc welcome-

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of PLYMOUTH

45201 N. Territorial • 453-5280 JOHN N. GRENFELL, JR.

DOUG McMUNN* FRED C. VOSBURG

Worship & Church School 9:15 & 11:00 A.M.

Nursery Available

bazaars church bulletin • ARTS FE8T

The Fall Festival of the Arts will be 9:S0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 15, at the Ann Arbor Women's City Club, 1830 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor. Paintings, antiques, wreaths, wooden toys, baskets and handblown glass ornaments are

For additional information, call the Women's City" Club, 562-3279, or Sheila Sikkenga, 663-0202.

• ST. AIDAN SL Aidan's annual arts and crafts

show will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17, at the church, 17500 Farmington, two blocks north of Six Mile, Livonia^

• HANDCRAFTERS Handcrafters Unlimited wUl pres-

ent an arts and crafts show 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Friday and Saturday, 0<Jt. 17-18, at the Northville Recreation Center, 303 W. Main St., Northville. Admission is $1. Lunch will be avail-able.

• VILLAGE PRESBYTERIAN The Women's Association of Vil-

lage Presbyterian Church will be having a mini-boutique from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, Featured will be Christmas items, needlepoint articles, wreaths, cookbooks, place-ments and spirit lifters. For more in-formation, call 535-2785.

• CATHOLIC CENTRAL The Redford Catholic Central

Mother's Club will be presenting a rummage and bake sale 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, at the school. 14200 Breakfast Dr. All items will be welcomed at 8 a.m. Friday, Oct. 17. For more information, call 349-8303 or(517)548-2461.

• ST. PRISCILLA GUILD The St. Priscilla Guild will have

its annual arts and crafts boutique from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. The event will be in the church hall, 19120 Purlingbrook, north of Seven Mile and west of Middlbelt, next to the Livonia Mall. For more information, call 474-0158.

• CRAFT SHOW Our Lady's Guild at Our Lady of

Good Counsel Church in Plymouth will hold its annual arts and crafts show 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, in the school gymnasium. Our Lady of Good Counsel is at 1160 Pen-

niman, between Main Street and Sheldon Road in Plymouth. For addi-tional information, call 459-5547.

• 8T. DUNSTAN SL Dunstan Church, 1615 Bel ton.

Garden City, will have its annual boutique from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-

will appear 2-4 pjn. Proceeds from the boutique are used for the church's annual Christmas Day din-ner, which has been offered for the past 12 years for people who are alone on that day.

• NATIVITY UNITED Nativity United Church of Christ

in Livonia is accepting advanced ap-plications for its annual Holiday Arts and Crafts Bazaar 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. Reservations will be taken through Monday, Oct. 20. For more information, call 421-3207 or 421-3207.

• MADONNA COLLEGE Over 160 exhibitors will display

their hand-made goods at the Ma-donna College Holiday Craft Show-case 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 25-26 at the Madon-na Activities Center. There will a raffle with a first prize of $1,000. Admission is %\ per day. Children under 12 are free. For more infor-mation, call 591-5126. • MARSHALL SCHOOL PTA

Marshall School P.T.A., 33901 Curtis, between Six and Seven Mile roads, west of Farmington Road, Livonia, will have an arts & crafts fair 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. Over 75 exhibitors will be pres-ent. For more information, call 421-8364. • ALPHA DELTA KAPPA

Alpha Delta Kappa teacher's soriety will have a garage sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at 39520 Ann Arbor Trail, two blocks east of 1-275, Plymouth. For more information, call 349-9456. • DAUGHTERS OF ST. THOMAS

The Daughters of St. Thomas country fair and bazaar will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at St. Thomas Orthodox Church, 29150 W. 10 Mile, Farmington Hills. • TUTRO VFW

The Tutro VFW No. 4644 will have a flea market sale 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at 16921 W. War-ren. Proceeds will go for hospital work.

The church bulletin is published every Thursday in the Observer. Information for the Church Bulle-tin must be received in our office by noon the Monday preceding publication. Send information to Suburban Life section, Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150.

• FILM PRESENTATION Alders gate United Methodist

Church, 10000 Beech Daly, Redford, wili be showing the series of six James Dobson films entitled, "Turn Your Heart Towards Home," 7 p.m. Wednesdays, starting Oct. 15. Each film will last approximately one hour. For more information, call 937-3170.

a The film series will also be shown 6:30 p.m. Sundays at Trinity Evangelical Presbyterian Church, Ann Arbor and -Gotfredson roads, Plymouth.

• CROP WALK PARTICIPANTS

The Faith & Fellowship Club, a hand icapped suppor t group comprised of both handicapped and non-handicapped, had 18 marchers recently in the annual Crop Walk to raise funds to combat world hunger.

Especially noteworthy was the ac-complishment of David Marcy, 19, who has a rare neuromuscular disor-der known as Ataxia Telangatasia. Marcy piloted his wheelchair over the entire 6.2-mile course. He refused to have others push, insisting he make it on his own. *

Macy's valiant effort, combined with the other members of the Faith & Fellowship Club, raised over $500 in the Crop Walk.

The Faith & Fellowship Club meets monthly at St. Collette Church in Livonia. For more information, call 464-2613.

• CULT SERIES First United Methodist Church of

Wayne, Newberry and Main streets, will present a series on cults and their effect on families at 6 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 12 through Oct. 26. For more information, call 721-4801.

• CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPEAKER

Edwin G. Leever, member of the Christian Science Board of Lecture, will appear 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at the Penn Theater, 760 Penniman, Plymouth. Leever will discuss the topic, "God's Promise: A Life Re-

Edwin Laavar Christian Science lecturer

stored. Not Ruined." The lecture is open to the public. There is no ad-mission charge. For more informa-tion, call 459-6559.

• FRIENDSHIP EVANGELISM SEMINAR

There will be a Friendship Evan-gelism Seminar 7 p.m. Monday. Oct. 20, at First Baptist Church, 45000 N. Territorial, P'ymouth. Participants must register with a church leader. Cost is $5.

• BIBLICAL HISTORIAN Dr. Paul Maier, campus pastor to

Lutheran students and professor of Ancient History at Western Michi-gan University, will speak 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19, at Hosanna-Tabor Lutheran Church, 9600 Leverne, Redford. "New Light on the Old Sto-ry" will be the topic of Maier's pres-entation. For more information, call

• 937-2424.

• HEALING MINISTER Dr. Francis Geddes will be offer-

ing a workshop, "Healing as a Prac-tice of Faith," Friday and Saturday. Oct. 24-25. at St. Matthew United Methodist Church in Livonia. The workshop is open to the public. A healing service will be 5 p.m. Sun-day, Oct. 25. For more information, call 422-6038.

• LUNCHEON A salad luncheon and card party

sponsored by the Dorcas Society of St. Matthew Church will take place 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, at the

Dr. Francia Gaddaa healing miniatar

church. Tickets are $4 and limited. For more information or to make a reservation, call 729-3684 or 425-0260.

• CENTENNIAL CHURCH CELEBRATION

Alma College, founded by the Presbyterian Synod of Michigan in October 1986, will celebrate its rela-tionship with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Sunday, Oct. 12.

Among the official delegates from over 100 Presbyterian churches will include Linda Melvin Grudnicki of Redford and of Village Presbyterian, Sue Tirsch of Livonia and Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian and Carol Smith of Livonia and St. Paul Pres-byterian.

• CELEBRATION SUNDAY Ward Presbyterian Church has set

aside the entire day, Sunday, Oct. 12, for Celebration Sunday in regard to the church's new property at Six Mile and Haggerty roads. The new property will be dedicated.

• YOUTH DAYS Annual Fall Services and Youth

Days will take place Friday through Sunday at the Detroit Laestadian Congregation, 290 Fairground, Plymouth. Activities will include worship services 7:30 p.m. Friday, devotion services at 9:30 a.m. Satur-day, and services 10 a.m . and 3:30 p.m. Sunday.

Guest speakers will be Jim Frant-ti of Laurium, Mich, and Raimo Sa-volainen of Toronto.

Dr. Paul

Your Invitation to Worship ASSEMBLIES OF G O D N O N - D E N O M I N A T I O N A L

Brigbtipoor Tabcrpaclc A s s e m b l i e s of G o d

26555 Franklin Rd. • Southtield, Ml (1-696 & Telegraph - West of Holiday Inn)

A Charismatic Church whara people of many damonimations worship together

Morning W o r s h i p 6 A.M. 8 11 A.M. S u n d a y S c h o o l - 9:45 A.M.

C e l e b r a t i o n s of P r a i a e - 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Wad . Adul t , Y o u t h A C h i l d r e n

Ministry T o T h e D e a f - 8 u n d a y

Nursery provided at all services THOMAS E. TRASK, PASTOR

i f HIE B »

S E R V I C E S :

NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH J.E. K A R I , Ph.D., Pastor Nrw Lift Christian AcaJtmj K lZ

Phone 422-LIFE 645 C o w a n R o a d • W e s i l a n d , M I 4 8 1 8 5

BETHEL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD

8900 Middlebelt Rd. • Livonia • 421-9140 REV. JOHN ROY, PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Evangel is t Se rv ice 6:30 P.M. Wed F a m i l y Night Serv ice 7:00 P.M.

C H R I S T I A N C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H 41355 Six Mile • Northville • 348-9030

La r r y F r i ck , Sr . Pas to r John Luttman. Youth Pastor

George Nixon. Visitation Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Worship Services 11:00 A.M & 6:00 P.M Wednesday Family Night 7:00 P.M.

Nursery Available • Schools: Pre-Schooj - 8th

A Full Gospel Church

L M L l o r d / h o u / e

36924 Ann Arbor Trail at Newburgh Pastor M P Panich • 522-8463

Sunday School 1040 A M. Evening Service 7:00 PJtf.

Morning Worahip 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Service 7:00 P.M. Royal Rangers a Missionaries

C o m a Worship t h e Lord freely with us.

Children's Ministry at Every Service Visitors Always Welcome!

R E D F O R D CHRISTIAN C H U R C H

MID-WEE* BIBLE STUOY

SERVICES SUNDAY 11:00A.M

PASTOR -'RAY BABULA

AT METRO HALL 26941 PLYMOUTH RD

Aluraarv REDFORD TOWNSHIP Z z Z Z L t 522 -8215

CHRIST ADELPH1ANS

TRt-CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOO 2100 Mamnar Rd Canlo*

721-SS32 Btw MIchtoAri *v» ! Palmar

Sunday School • 45 A M Morning Worarup 11 00 A M Evarvng WoraNp 6 00 P M Wad FamNignt 7 00 P M

REV (WCMAWO LlNOeRMAN PASTQH

CHRIST ADELPHIANS OCTOBER 12th

QOO IN CHRI8T, RECONCILING THE WORLD TO HIMSELF

2:15 P.M. Sunday Memorial Service 10:00 A.M

Wednesday Night Bible Class 8 00 P.M. 36516 Parkdale* Uvonla - 42S-7S10

CHURCH OF G O D

EPISCOPAL

HOLY SPIRIT OF LIVONIA 9 0 8 3 Newburgh • Uvonla

981-0211 SERVICES 522-0821 1:30 A.M Mo»r«uc*ar*t 0 30 A M AduN Christian Education

10:30 A M Farrey Euchartet S Sunday School

The Rev Emery Oreveae. Vicar

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH $ 5 5 S . W a y n e Rd. • WesttaAd

SER VICES S u n d a y - 8 : 3 0 6 10:30 A.M.

Ho*y Euchariel Nursery C e r a AvaHeWe

W e d . - 10:0u A M . Holy Eucherls t REV. T H O M A S WILSON 721-5023

SAINT ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

18360 Hubberd Roed

Livonia, Michigan 48154 421-8451

W e d n e e d a y 9:30 A M . Holy Euchar ta t S a t u r d a y 5:00 P.M. Holy Euchar ta t S u n d a y 7:46 A M. Holy Euchar ta t

9 00 AM Chnstien Education tor s i ages 10:00 A M Holy Euchar ta t

Sunday Morning - Nursery Care Available

The Rev Kenneth O. Davie. Hector

The Rev Gary A Seymour Amocwm Rector

LIVONIA CHURCH OF GOO

11 AM. WereMo a I *30 P M. WereMp 4

7*0 PM- Wi—sadey FemSy Trelnte® Hour PAS TOP RONNIE DYKeS Church Phone 47S-7SSS

Pareonege 47S4MM

Announcing a New Full Gospel C h u r c h

CHURCH OF GOO P.O. Bo* 3435. FarmlngtonVwis Michigan 48018

W e w o r s h i p e a c h S u n d a y at : The Novt H i l t on

21111 Hagger t y Rd

M o r n i n g W o r s h i p 10 A . M .

Even ing Pra ise C e l e b r a t i o n 6 0 0 P M.

C h i l d r e n ' s C h u r c h & N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d

sermon "ANGELS: 000'S MMtSTEWMC SPWTS" Pi •

WSSS1

Pas to r M i t che l l M a l o n e y » 4 7 1 - 3 3 5 3

• FILM The film. Make Your Relation-

ship Right," by Dr. Paul Faulkner will be shown at Plymouth United1

Assembly of God 6:30 p jn . Sunday, Oct. 12, at 46500 N. Territorial Rd., one mile west of Sheldon Road. The public is invited to attend. • REVIVAL 8ERVICE8

Evangelistic revival services will take place at 7:15 pjn. Monday, Oct IS, through Sunday, Oct 19, at Main Street Baptist Church, 8500 Mortoa-Taylor, Canton. Dr. Terry Clapp, an evangelist from Grace Baptist Church in Morristown, Tenn., will be the guest speaker. For more infor-mation, call 453-4785. • MOVIE

The movie, "Gravediggers-Grs-verobbers," will be shown 7 p jn . Fri-day, Oct. 10, at the Livonia Assem-bly of God, 33015 W. Seven Mile: Livonia. The movie is free and open to the public. The movie centers oa marriages. For more information, call 471-5282. • NEW LIFE CRU8ADE

Westland Free Methodist Church, 1421 Venoy, will have a New Lift Crusade today through Sunday, Oct 12. The services will be at 11 a jn . and 6 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 pjn. weekdays, with a Bible hour at 19 a.m. Friday and a breakfast at a res-taurant at 8 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Harry Bonney, superintendent of the Southern Michigan Conference of the Free Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker. For reservations, call the church office at 728-2800 be-tween 9 a.m. and S p jn . weekdays.

s. J moral perspectives

Rev. David Strong

Roots of violence need to be examined

SUBURBAN LEADERS and May-or Young of Detroit have joined in an emotional exchange regarding the origins of crime. The suburban lead-ers claim that much of their crime comes from Detroit. Mayor Young makes counter charges.

The sensational trial of Ronald Bailey of Livonia, accused of mur-dering a young boy, has led to a con-viction. During the long trial the newspaper reports indicated that the defense tried to prove that he was insane at the time of the murder. People reacted to this suggestion. They wanted Bailey punished.

Violence is very much on our minds. Whether it is at a local level, or terrorism or the ultimate threat, nuclear war, violence is constantly before us.

Is it not strange? Most of us know very little about violence. We sel-dom think of the causes of violence. The drive for a death penalty across the country is a reaction to violence rather than an understanding of its causes It is not unlike the current "rid America of drugs" drive that largely fails to address the causes of addiction.

VIOLENCE RESULTS from a be-lief that one's wants and needs can-not be met by effective personal ac-tion Psychologically speaking, vio-lence is a passive behavior From a leligjous standpoint, violence is a failure to love. It is an unwillingness to acknowledge other people as be-ings tqually loved by God.

Violent people must depersonalize others before they can hurt them. It comes out of frustration, which is of-ten not openly acknowledged Young people may have observed parents trying to solve problems by violent means

Violence becomes an interplay be-tween victims and persecutors Those who perceive themselves as a victim often become the ones who themselves perpetuate violence. They have become a persecutor.

Violent people look out upon the world and believe that the problems and the answers lie outside them-

Suci. people fail to acknowledge their own sin. realizing there but fc. th*. grace ol God go I." Thoae

who resort to violence believe that the solutions to problems can be so-cial, outward, rather than through inner change.

THE IDEAL western hero of the 1800s was one who resorted to vio-lence only when forced to do so. A few of these stories acknowledge th£t killing often leads to more kill-ing. Entirely left out ef such west-erns is the reality of remorse and guilt. The stories fail to acknowledge the spiritual and moral harm that accompanies violent deeds.

It used to be said, "violence is as American as apple pie." Perhaps we can now say, "we have had enough." We do not have a stomach for more. Still we remain ignorant of the na-ture of violence and its causes. Un-derneath our civilised ways are we really animals? Are some groups and societies more violent than oth-ers?

The civil rights movement in America is one example of an at-tempt to bring about non-violent change. In the minds of many it was a successful effort. Currently the non-violent protest of our nuclear arms race appears to be a fringe, al-most illegitimate action The major-ity still believes that the only way to deal with the threat of ultimate an-nihilation is to produce more poten-tial annihilation. It is an exact paral-lel to the idea that to oppose crime we should simply hire more police.

We need to study our religious documents. We need to collect sto-ries of non-violent response to threat. We need to understand the belief structures of people who do vi-olent deeds. We need to teach chil-dren about the nature of valence In our churches, synagogues and schools.

We distrust thoee who speak of peace for we fear weakness We re-ject those who recommend violent solutions We reject both extremes We fail to propose an alternate solu-tion

How do we address violence? Only through research and education win we discover a middle road. The issea needs to be considered in forum, church and tynagogae. All who setfc a better future must address this >9-sue

Page 14: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

P P V

Cities eye Eloise development T h u r s d a y . Q c t o O e r 9 . 1 9 8 6 O&E (P.C.R,W,G-6B)TM1A

By Sue Mason staff writar

Efforts by four westerr Wayne j County communities to develop the ' former Wayne County General Hos-pital-Eloise property have attracted county and state attention.

I As a result of discussions with - commerce department site-aaalyst •: Linda Dankoff. at a meeting Friday «of the Eloise Task Force, the state ^Department of Commerce will do a Hfcasibility study on how the property 'can be developed.

Representatives from Westland, -4Fayne, Romulus and Inkster have

meeting since late July to draft for developing the more than

'SDO acres that straddle Michigan Av-.enue in Westland and bonier on the

other communities. Those plans include a commercial

office development north of :Michigan Avenue, with light and •iieavy industrial development on the •^puthern portion of the property. Z-*.

-'DANKOFF, ALONG with state • Sen. William Faust and state Rep. :«|$stine Barns, both Democrats from

land, were invited to the meet-to find out what the state could

to help with the marketing of the jperty. While Dankoff agreed with the

ijttnel that a multi-use development j j j r the land is the course to pursue, <^be believes that light industrial !%iay be more appropriate for the [Southern piece of property because '•yt the residential areas bordering it. w

"From an aesthetic standpoint, heavy industrial wouldn't suit it nor would it be desirable for an urban-ized setting," she explained.

Dankoff added that the develop-ment will face .stiff competition from other projects, including those proposed for 1-94 and 1-275, at Hag-gerty Road and Michigan Avenue - n | i I— nhitaak V — -1- —. M| , I anu m uic ifncniicvn xiruusinai m r on Ford Road near 1-275. But the property may be attractive for de-velopment because the land costs will be less than for the prime indus-trial developments, she said.

ONE ASPECT of the Eloise de-velopment the commerce depart-ment has been asked to look at is the use of the property -for a water theme park. It was one of three sites a Wayne County parks department

consultant picked as a site for such a park.

County recreation director Eric Reickel said the park proposal is based on the Rouge River flowing through the site north of Michigan Avenue and that while some interest has been expressed in the park, "no private partner has come forward."

" W i y n c County i j d c f i e i c c t le i* sure-time opportunities and the rec-reation department is looking for private partnerships to provide rec-reational opportunities at no cost to the county," he said. "It was a con-cept that would have a positive im-pact on the area."

He added that the county feasibili-ty study could be used as a tool in developing the property.

"WE WILL pursue some form of

leisure development in western Wayne County," he added. "We're trying to enhance the<quality of life, which, in turn, will improve the marketability of the area."

The task force, however, believes that a theme park would be a "total underuse" of the site and that the commerce' department study will determine if such a development "will fly." *-

The task force has postponed its next meeting until after the Novem-ber election to wait and see who will be at the helm of the state govern-ment. Republican gubernatorial can-didate William Lucas has repeatedly expressed an interest in developing the site as a state prison, although his offer to the state has been turned down several times.

FM* photo

Tha task fo rce h a s b e e n working on a mul t i -uaa d a v a l o p m a n t plan for tha f o r m e r Wayne County Genera l Hoapital-Eloise p roper ty in Was t l and .

Merriman widening is key element of plan By S u a M a s o n staff writer

How quickly the former Wayne County General Hospital-Eloise property in Westland can be devel-oped may be determined by how suc-cessful the Eloise Task Force is in getting Meriman Road widened

. from Detroit Metropolitan Airport in Romulus to the 1-96 freeway in Livo-nia.

The task force, organized by the city of Westland in July, has been

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working on a multi-use development plan for the more than 300-acre site. The group says its marketability will hinge on an adequate road system to provide access not only to the air-port, but the three major freeways that crisscross the area.

And while the task force has been assured that the widening of Merrri-man is a priority with Wayne Coun-ty, it hasn't been able to pin down county officials on how soon the work can be done.

Wayne County, according to Alan Richardson, deputy director and as-

sistant county highway engineer for the Department of Public Service, would like to see Merriman as a five-lane road stretching from the airport on the south to the Oakland County border on the north, but the drawback is the lack of money..

The county has 15 million that it spends on 70^ miles of roads in 33 communities, leaving little for such a major undertaking. Richardson told the task force. He added that they would face a monumental task getting the necessary rights-of-way between Michigan Avenue and

Ecorse Road, especially if "there are recalcitrant homeowners."

Richardson pointed out that road work already is on the drawing board for 1988 and that a Merriman project might not fit into the sched-ule until 1989.

The task force, however, believes the expansion and improvements being made at the airport must be tied into the widening of Merriman, since it is a major artery into the facility and proposed that the widen-ing be broken down into two proj-ects, the first being from the airport

to 1-96. "It doesn't make sense to say

we're going to bond for $140 million for airport improvements, when you can't get the people to it," task force chairman Joseph Benyo said. "It seems like a backward step to en-large and expand the airport, but not do anything about its major artery."

Benyo said the widening is akin to preventive medicine because it would "head off something before it goes wrong."' That something, he said, is the problem of getting people into the airport.

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• OLIN 671 SKIS '225.00 PACKAGE SALE •SALOMON S-337 PRICE BINDINGS 84 95

•SCOTT METRIC SKI POLES 18 95

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SALOMON S-337 BINDINGS PRICE 89 95

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misses' famous make SWEATERS

comparable in quality at $30

Includes jacquards and solids. Crews, v-necks and cardigans. 100% wool and wool/polyester blends Sizes S-M-L First quality

quality maker FASHION NECKLACES

comparable in quality at $12

Many styles and lengths in natural and sllvertone beading All fir first quality

f quality maker

BANGLE BRACELETS K comparable in quality

at $9 Many styles and an assortment of widths to choose from A great gift idea too. First quality.

quality maker EARRINGS

349 comparable in quality

at 8.50 So many fashion looks! Drop and stud styles Pierced and clip-ons All first quality.

little boys' 100% COTTON DENIMS

799 comparable in quality

at 12.50 Quality maker value! Basic, 5-pocket den ims Sizes 4 to 7. First quality

juniors' quality maker FLANNEL SHIRTS comparab le in quality at $26 Novelty looks 100% co t ton or cotton/polyester brushed flanneL S-M-L First quality.

Juniors' & misses' famous maker 100% COTTON CORDUROYS A H 9 9 comparab le in quality at $25 I \J 100% cot ton . Jean and trouser styles Sizes 3 to 13, 6 to 16. First quality.

misses' quality maker LONG GOWNS

comparable in quality at $49

2 9 9 9 Collection Includes lace trim tucking and em-broidery styles Sott Cuddleskin® blend of nylon/ polyester/cotton Sizes S-M-L First quality.

quality maker FAUX PEARL NECKLACES

c o m p a r a b l e in qual i ty at $22

Exceptional values! Lovely lengths for fall, in an ^ assortment of styles First quality

little boys' famous name LONG SLEEVE TOPS

^ 9 9

comparable in quality at $21

Collar and placket knits in bright stripes Cotton/polyester, sizes 4 to 7. First quality.

boys' brand name ATHLETIC SOCKS

9 9 ° t o 1 "

Huge assortment in tube and crew styles Sizes 6 to 8V? and 9 to 11 First quality

20% to 60% less man department store

regular prices, every day

1

I I B :•

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men's famous designer SPORT SHIRTS comparable in quality at $30 Long sleeve plaids in cotton'polyester S-M-l-XL First quali ty

men's famous maker BELTED CORDUROYS comparable in quality at $30 Pleated a n d plain front, cotton/polyester cor-duroy Sizes 30 to 40 First quality

1 4 9 9

1 6 "

boys' famous name COLLAR KNITS comparab le in quality at $23 Long sleeve stripes in cottorv polyester Sizes 8 to 20 First quality

boys' student sizes 100% COTTON DENIMS comparab le in quality at $20 100% c o t t o n heavyweight d e n i m National ly advertised, sizes 25 to 30 First quali ty

Over 2 3 5 s to rm nationwide S0UTHFIELD

Southfield Road between 12 and 13 Mile

1 2 "

9 9 9

LIVONIA Middle Belt and 7 Mile apposite Livonia Mall

little girts' quality maker FLEECE TOPS comparable in quality at $17 Oversize print tops in cotton/polyester f l eece Sizes 4 to 6x First quality.

little girls' famous maker FLEECE STIRRUPS comparable in quality at $10 Bold colors in ocrylk: f l eece Sizes 4 to 6x. First quality

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5 9 9

~ FOR CUSTOMER INFORMATION, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-654-6543 i

Page 15: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

V

<OB(P.C) O&E Thursday. Octobf 9. 1986

Kiwanians replacing flags in elementary classrooms t "I guess it all began when I real-ised my own (laughter didn't have a Dag in her classroom for pledging Bllegiance in the morning," said Gary Gaylord, in explaining the start of a project to provide flags to ele-tnentary schools in Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. * The absence of a flag in his daugh-ter's classroom led Gaylord, a teach-gr at John Glenn High School in Westland and a member of the Plymouth Kiwanis Club, to become Involved in a project of providing 2-by-3-foot nylon flags fa all elementa-ry classrooms of Plymouth-Canton School districts. • The flags, available with holders,

are being put in classrooms where there are no flags or in classrooms where flags are in poor condition.

The first step in getting the flags came when Gaylord, who chairs the youth services committee, talked with fellow Kiwaman and Eriksson Elementary School principal Ron South. South volunteered to do a sur-vey of the elementary schools to determine the number of flags need-ed.

The result of "the survey was the recent purchase of 138 flags, which haVe been distributed to all elemen-tary schools. t

Money for the flags came from a

volunteers • AMATEUR PERFORMERS

The Plymouth Community Arts Council is updating its list of ama-teur performers who are willing to share their time and talent with stu-dents. The resource list is provided by the PCAC to all elementary •teachers in Plymouth-Canton Com-munity Schools. Particularly needed this year are dancers, singers and musicians. If you or someone you know has a special skill they are filling to share, call Pat Maclsaac *t 453-8051.

• VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT Canton Care Council, an affiliate

of the Ann Arbor-based Community Councils Association, is seeking vol-unteers interested in enhancing the quality of life for nursing home resi-dents.

Volunteers serve on the council, which meets once a month to plan social, service or educational activi-ties for residents at Canton Care Center. The time commitment is three to six hours per month. For more information, contact Kathv Belisle at 981-2382.

• EMERGENCY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

The Plymouth Township Office of Emergency Preparedness needs vol-unteers to be trained in skills that will be used during an emergency or disaster. Training includes damage assessment, shelter management, first aid, emergency operating cen-ter support and service weather spotting.

Training meetings are held from 9 a.m. to noon on the fourth Saturday Of each month in Plymouth Town-ship Hall at Ann Arbor Road and Mill. Township residency is not re-quired. All training is free.

• HELPING SKILLED TRADES Focus: HOPE needs active retired

toolmakers, pipefitters, millwrights, machine repair, electricians and auto mechanics for full-time, part-time and temporary positions at Focus: HOPE Industry Mall — a 25-

acre industrial center for high skill training, new employment and cre-ation of minority ownership in ma-chining and manufacturing.

Retired master craftsmen, who want to remain active, make use of years of knowledge and pass their skills on to another generation, can become involved in passing on their skills and work habits to others. Those interested can contact Focus: HOPE, 1200 Oakman Blvd., Detroit 48238 or call 883-7440 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

• WANTED: CIVIC RADIO HELP

Plymouth Area REACT Team is looking for members for emergency radio communication (no experience necessary) and other community programs. All residents from Plym-outh, Canton. Northville and sur-rounding areas are invited. The group meets at 8 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at Plym-outh Township Hall, Mill at Ann Ar-bor Road. For more information, call 455-9609 or 453-7641.

• 'RIDE WITH US' Plymouth Area Citizens Team

program is made up of volunteers from Plymouth and surrounding communities who patrol the Plym-outh area. The organization is look-ing for volunteers to devote one night (four-five hours) per month to be the "eyes and ears" for the com-munity. Those interested in going on an observation ride with a PACT member should call 459-2075.

• MEDICAL HELP Henry Ford Hospital is looking for

men and women 18 and older as vol-unteers at the Plymouth Center on Main Street east of Penniman. Need-ed are people with all types of skills to help with patients or to perform clerical and other tasks. Nurses also are needed for blood pressure screening. For information, call the volunteer services department at 876-1876 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

HEIRLOOM PORTRAITS the iK-qimiiiKj of tradition . . . now is the time to create the

memories of a lifetime.

variety of Kiwanis activities, includ-ing a Fall Festival pancake break-fast. a peanut sale, a travelogue, and a boat and camper show.

Long-range plans of the group in-clude a flag in every middle school and high school classroom as well. "I felt the flags woujd provide a recog-nition of the need for allegiance and love of our country. We lhould per-mit our young people ib have a chance to express themselves in a patriotic way."

Echoing that sentiment. South ex-plained: "We have a class come to the main office area every morning to say the pledge of allegiance over the public address system. That way students in every classroom can pledge allegiance to the flag and start the day out in both a positive and patriotic way."

Gaylord adds: "This is only one of the needs the Plymouth Kiwanis Club seeks to fulfill. We have a num-ber of ways of supporting young peo-ple — such items as the Boys and Girls State scholarships, the Isbister Scholarship, and the State Troopers Leadership Camp. When we work with the schools in supporting and training our young people, the entire community benefits."

Regular

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BILL BRESLER/staff photographer

Pupils tour fire house Youngs t e r* f rom Academic G a r d e n s pre-school cen te r in P lymouth t ake a tour of the city of P lymouth fire station at P lymouth City Hall this week a s pa r t of Fire Prevent ion Week. Firef ighter J im Valensky s a y s g o o d b y e a s the chi ldren leave t h e s ta t ion .

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Coieco

CABBAGE PATCH KIDS BABIES H u g g a o l e n e w 1 2 " i n f a n t s w i t h c l o t h d i a p e ' k n i t t e d out f i t , o l a n k e t e v e n a d i a p e r r a s h 1

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1997

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Arco Industries CARRY AROUND CASH REGISTER Press the buttons near the dang-d<ng sound as numbers pop Ages 3-6

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Giooai MEGIDDO Flat pac* vers>on of snat popular strategy game Complete ruieboo* included Ages 6-uo

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Duracen ALKALINE BATTERIES FOUR AA 3 . 3 8 TWO C 2 38 T W O D . . . 2 . 3 8 9-VOLT 2 3 8 Soy any -wo Du'»c<Mi Sarta-, SKitgn S' -•Data Bv i"»«" "o" r*rf* Da>a>li at «o»»

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ANN ARBOR (In Artxxiand Mall) * ROSEVILLE (Acros* from Macomb Mall) D E A R B O R N (Na.t to Oaarhom Theatre) • S O U T H F I E L D (South of TaM2 Mall) LIVONIA (East of Livortta Mall) • SOUTHGATE (Com* of Tranton Ave , MADISON HEIGHTS (South o« Oakland Mall) • STERLING H E I G H T S (Na>t to Lahatad* Mall) NOV I (Juat west of 12 Oaka Mall) • W E S T L A N D (at Wayna and Wmrren) PONTIAC (Aero** from Summit Place Mall) • 8 MILE ROAD (Between Van Oyfca ft Groeshecki MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9 30 PM; SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM

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DISCOVER

J*.

c

Page 16: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

Business e © b s e r u e r ^ e u i s p a p c r s

classifieds inside

Marilyn F i t che t t editor/591-2300

I V *

i Thursday, October 9. 1986 O&E T *1C

Help wanted: Teen workers elude business owners By C a r o l y n S m i t h special writer

Julie Hardesty, owner of a conven-ience store in Farmington Hills, shares a business problem with Rob-ert Schaner, a service station owner in Birmingham.

Neither can find qualified teens and college students willing to work for them.

A drive anywhere in Wayne and Oakland counties will find bold "Help Wanted" signs posted in win-dows of fast-food and conventional restaurants, retail stores and service businesses ranging from dry clean-ers to car washes.

Local newspaper ads show a large number of restaurant employers willing to pay more than the mini-mum wage of $3.35 an hour. McDonald's establishments in Farm-ington Hills and Novi offer $4 per hour and flexible hours. So does the Burger King in Farmington. The Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth has asked homemakers — "no experi-ence necessary" — to apply for jobs as banquet waitresses.

Some jobs may go begging, but it's

not a problem unique to this area. Part of it results from a national de-cline in available 16- to 19-year-olds.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis-tics reports a 37-percent drop in the teen work force between 1971 and 1985. That's because births averaged 3.6 million a year between 1967 and 1970. The baby boom hit a peak of 4.2 million in 1960, then continued a course of steady decline.

IN THE LAST decade, the number of 16- to 19-year-olds has dwindled from 9.4 to 6.8 percent of the popula-tion. That doesn't include the in-creasing number of high school drop-outs, but it does count high school graduates having problems with ba-sic reading, writing and mathemat-ics.

Illiteracy — or signs of it — dis-turbs Hardesty, who owns a 7-Elev-en store at Nine Mile and Midlebelt.

"I recently advertised and got 20 applications over a two-week peri-od," she said. "Only two people could complete the application satisfacto-rily.

"Simple questions were misinter-preted, and "yes' and 'no' check-box

7 know that only a sluggt** epOnomy will bring back the workers. But that's when business will be down, when we won't need our 35 to 40 part-time workers.'

Robert Schaner service station owner

questions obviously showed a lack of reading comprehension."

Jobs at her store pay $3.50 to $4.50 an hour depending on experi-ence.

"I've tried everything. I've put up signs in the window and notices in churches and done word-of-mouth advertising. I've attempted to work with Boys Republic (a home for boys 12-17 who are wards of the state) but only got a couple of responses. I don't know whatmore I can do."

mm

m l

. -

STEVE FECHT/staft photographer

Help w a n t e d s i g n s a re p o s t e d at H a r d a e ' a .

What do you want to be when you grow up?

Girls: m o s t p o p u l a r r e s p o n s e s

Entertainer 20%

Teacher 19*.

Nurse 18%

Boys: m o s t p o p u l a r r e s p o n s e s

Professional athlete 25%

Policcrmn o r detective 15%

Doctor or dentist 15%

Do You Want To Be President Of The United States When You Grow Up?

Yes

No

Don't know

Why Or Why Not?

Yes: m o s t c o m m o n responses

l b he rich and famous 28%

l b have p o w e r J J 19%

To do good in the world I "*%

N o t most c o m m o n response

Too much stork % %

by » w o u M l i k \ t o M f o r b a M j w y |

to be

State offers free help to small fleet owners

Small businesses with at least four vehicles can receive free help from the state to increase their fleets' ef-ficiency and reduce operating costs.

The Fleet Efficiency Program, op-erated through the Energy Adminis-tration, Michigan Department of Commerce, is funded by overcharge fines collected from oil companies The program was first offered to municipalities and has been expand-ed to small businesses statewide.

According to Loyal Huffman of Southfleld, fleet analyst, specialists look at a company's purchasing, re-cords, preventive maintenance and trip routing procedures before mak-ing recommendations.

"We're there "to find ways to save money and make their operations more efficient. We've saved consid-erable amounts of money for munic-ipalities," Huffman said.

Each of the four areas has a po-tential for savings.

"A lot of it is record keeping," Huffman said. "A lot of companies have automated their records but

Friends, Fun & Fiexible Hours.

Neither does Schaner, owner of the Tel-Maple Car Care at 15 Mile and Telegraph.

"I know that only a sluggish econ-omy will bring back the workers. But that's when business will be down, when we won't need our 35 to 40 part-time workers.

SCHANER SAID he has advertised widely and tried to deal with people at the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College, Law-rence Institute of Technology and area high schools.

He thinks the lack of applicants is rooted in Oakland County's relative affluence, which "encourages youth to seek higher-paying positions."

Schaner also believes there are many service-type jobs with starting wages higher than his.

"Business is good right now but *e still'can't afford to s t y t people at rafliib than H'an hour herfe."

Brian Bowman, store gianaget' of '•SUn's Market on Ann Arbor Road —

one of three in Livonia — believes competitively low wages pofe a big problem in attracting young work-ers. - -The (Stan's Market) owners aren't paying enough," he said. "Em-ployees under 18 start at $3.40 an hour, those 18 or older or with expe-rience earn $3.85.

"Really, I've been lucky here. They're having bigger problems at the other two stores." Bowman said.

BUT THE PICTURE isn't bleak for all employers with low starting wages, thanks to incentives.

The Gap, a retail clothing store in Westland, employs mainly high school seniors and college students, said Karen Kull, the store's assistant manager.

In her final undergraduate year at

£

P e o p l e Our Most Important Ingredient'

In addi t ion to regu la r w a g e reviews, a meal p a c k a g e and tree uni forms, McDona ld ' s t o u t s f r i endsh ip in its bid fo r employees .

Eastern Michigan University, Kull said she worked herself up though the ranks beginning six years ago as a salesperson.

"It's a fun place to work," she said. "Our only problem has been keeping staff people during slow sales periods. Usually, they work 24 to 30 hours a week. We're slow now until Thanksgiving so several people are working only 10 hours a week. We also have trouble getting day-shift people."

The store pays minimum wage to start with salary increases after three months and each year of ser-vice. Commissions are not paid but in-store incentives are offered.

Little Caesar's pizza stations and restaurants apparently have few problems attracting teens. "Our turnover is lower than the industry average," said Sue Sherbow, assist-ant director ot corporate communi-cations. The company is headquar-tered in Farmington Hills.

Sherbow credits the company's at-tractiveness to possible "word of mouth" among teens, plus an offer to climb the corporate ladder at one's own speed. -

"It's up to employees to learn set procedures of the business. When they do that, they qualify for raises

and promotions based on perform-ance," she said. "Workers watch oth-ers getting promoted and that's a great incentive."

Sherbow said the company pays the minimum wage to start butraise* can come quickly.

"At least 75 percent of our vice presidents started out as hourly em-ployees only a few years ago. The progression through management ranks can be very fast, but it all de-pends on the worker's own initia-tive."

AN IN CEASING older population is taking up some of the slack result-ing from fewer teens. The U.S. De-partment of Commerce reports that people over 55 represent 9 percent of all fast-food workers today. The agency also claims that most em-ployers appreciate worker's ex-pertise, work habits and attitudes.

Hardesty said she would welcome applications from older workers.

"I've never had a senior citizen apply, but getting one would be like gold," she said. "Senior citizens have such a different outlook than kids to-day who want to make instant big bucks. They (older workers) have a determination and sense of honesty, about life and the value of a'dollar. I would welcome them:'1"

many computer programs are out-dated at this point. We have a spe-cialist who has developed a template for the Lotus 1-2-3 program that makes recordkeeping much easier."

With the rising cost of cars and trucks, some business owners have turned to leasing vehicles. But leas-ing options have complicated the de-cision.

"Leasing has become intricate," Huffman said. "There are many ways to lease such as leasing with a maintenance contract or doing the maintenance yourself."

FEP specialists often find that fleet maintenance is put on the back burner.

"Small businesses are not main-taining their vehicles economically," Huffman said "They don't do any-thing until the vehicle quits and this is costing them money."

Business owners interested in the program can call Huffman at 357-0337

"We'll dig as deep as we have to help these people," he said.

Builders show opens SMART HOUSE, the bouse that

"thinks." will make its first Michi-gan appearance at the Builders Fall Home, Energy and Remodelers Show Thursday through Sunday in CoboHall.

The show features 100 exhibitors, moat of whom are specialists in some phase of residential building, beating and cooling, design, finance and products used in the home.

SMART HOUSE uses a system of home wiring that enables the house to take orders, such as turning on ap-pliances at specified times, or telling a homeowner when the stove has been left on.

Show goers will also learn bow to convert the family car so It can be

powered by natural gas at the Con-sumers Power exhibit.

This year's show offers more than 30 arts and crafts exhibits. Crafts-people will demonstrate how to hook rugs, weave baskets, make clocks and blow glass. Kits and many of the actual items will be on sale at the show

Fat Boh Taylor, "the sintfng plumber" will perform 7-7:50 p.m Thursday. Daily entertainment will also include live music and dance performances, lectures on remodel-ing and plant care and bridal shows.

Show hours are 3 to 10 p.m. Thurs-day and Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun-day

tS8V P a i n t W e b l > e r s

H i g h - Y i e l d B o n d F u n d

• Monthly income or au tomat ic re inves tment . • Sui table for IRA. Keogh & Pension Plans . • Easy liquidity at net asset value. • Sui table lor income-oriented investors. • Profess ional money managemen t .

Past pe r fo rmance should not be cons idered an indicat ion of fu tu re resul ts and t h e net asset value of sha re s redeemed may be more or less t h a n vour original cost . For example , t h e price on October 3, 1985 was $10.13, and it was $10.56 on October 3, 1986.

Cal l A n n H o w a t at (313) 3 3 6 - 9 1 5 0 . O r m a i l t h i s c o u p o n .

.••••Thank Paine

Ms. Ann Howat . PaineWebber One Park lane Boulevard. Dearborn. Ml 481JH (313) 336-9150 Ple*«e send mr more in format ion on PaineWebber > High N ield B.>n<1 \ in including a prospect cswfulK before I invwt or send roones

• • • • +

•This represents an annualized yield for the PaineWeblier High>eld ffr>nrl FUnd based on the monthly dividend paid on September 10, 1986 of 11 MC per share, and divided by the ptihlic offering price ot $11 m on October a 1986. which includes the maximum sales charge of 4.23%. Sales charges and the actual yield realized by individual investors will vary.

Page 17: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

2 C * Q*E Thursday , O c t o b e r 9. 1986

today's investor

T h o m a s E. O 'Hara of the National Association of Investors Corp.

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

Amateurs can beat the pros

I have read reports that tome groups of individual investors earn higher returns than groups of profes-sionals. I see that you are connected with the National Association of In-vestment Clubs, and your group is shown as one where the members on the average earn a higher rate of re-turn than mutual funds.

It doesn't seem logical to me that a bunch of amateurs could earn more money than a group of profes-sionals who have years of experi-ence and spend ail of their time studying stocks.

How is it possible for individuals to earn more than the professionals?

It is a fact that investment club members have on the average out-earned the S&P 500 to a greater ex-tent than professionals. In 1985 a Standard & Poor's survey showed 25 percent of professionals equalled or exceeded the earnings of the S&P 500. In NAlC's survey, 47 percent of investment club members exceeded the S&P 500.

We have tried very hard to find out the reasons why so many rela-tively inexperienced investors can earn a greater return than profes-sionals. and through the years the answer has become pretty clear.

It is not because the professionals are not very bright and very capable people. They are. Rather, the rea-sons why many individuals are able to out-earn professional investors fall into three groups.

THE FIRST is a very simple mat-ter of costs. The professional has to be paid for his services, the individu-al does not have these costs. When the professional manages your mon-ey, he is due payment for his ser-vices. That may run anywhere 1-3

percent of" the value of money being managed. But a good manager will earn his fee.

A second set of reasons have to do with some of the constraints under which the professional operates. If he has a very large fond, he may limit his investments to fairly large companies and not invest in the smaller ones.

Smaller companies generally have the highest rate of growth, and indi-viduals are aware of that. The mutu-al fund manager Ls deluged with money when the market is very ac-tive and at peak prices and conse-quently is forced to invest at high price levels.

When the market is low, people draw their money out of mutual funds, and the manager has less of an opportunity to invest at bargain-price levels. There is a lot of pres-sure on mutual fund managers to keep the prices of their shares from dropping as much as the general market when the market is moving downwards.

THIS CAUSES him to make con-servative portfolio moves that over the longer term sacrifice possible appreciation. ^

A third set of reasons has to do with their investment philosophies. Big and large professionals believe in moving at least a part of their holdings out of stocks when they an-ticipate a change of direction in the market.

On the average, professionals make sales and purchases each year equal to 70 percent or more of their portfolio value, according to a Busi-ness Week article.

NAIC members have a much long-er outlook. They invest regularly over their lifetime.

Thomas E. Hoeg of Canton Town-ship has been elected vice president-general counsel with Amerisure Cos. He heads the legasl functions. Hoeg joined the Amerisure Cos. in 1982 as legal counsfel and has headed the le-gal department at the chome office in Detroit since 1984. He holds a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern University and a doc-tor of law degree from the Universi-ty of Illinois. He is a member of the American Bar Association .the Illi-nois State Bar Association and the State Bor of Michigan. He is the im-mediate past president of the Michi-gan Insurance Federation.

Thomas Aepelbacher of Redford Township has accepted a position with Hydra-Matic division of Gener-al Motors Corp. and will begin work-ing in January after his graduation in December from Northern Michi-gan University. Aepelbacher has been working for GM since May 1984 when he began a co-op program that allowed him to earn college credit while working in his chosen field.

Gary S. Mots, son of Leonard and Carol Moss of Livonia, has been named director of North American advertising with the Polaroid Corp. Moss will be responsible for all con-sumer photographic and magnetics product advertising and direct mar-keting activities.

Osa Hollon has been made mana-ger of the Detroit (Redford) district office of American General Life and Accident Insurance Co. Hollon start-ed his insurance career as an agent in 1971. He was advanced to staff manager two years later, serving in that position in Tennessee and Ken-tucky. He was promoted to field training supervisor and elevated to manager of the Pontiac district off-ice.

Robert W. Thams was appointed a district manager by Waddell & Reed Inc., a financial services organiza-tion. Thams joined the company in 1984 as a registered representative. Prior to becoming associated with Waddell 4 Reed, he was a social studies teacher at Plymouth Canton High School.

Hoeg

Fred Wacht has joined Adistra Corp. in Plymouth as graphics man-ager. He will be responsible for the management of Adlstra's printing department. Wacht's background in-cludes 18 years of printing and mangement experience.

Please submit~black-and-white photographs, if possible, for inclu-sion in the business people col-umn. While we value the receipt of photographs, we are unable to

use every photograph submitted. If you want your photograph re-turned, please enclose a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope. Indi-cate in a margin on the front of the photograph that you want it returned. We will do our best to comply with your request. Send information to business editor, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Please include city of residence and a daytime telephone number where .information can be veri-fied.

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t f a m o r o c C o a l e d S t o m t ' . w / l p M r l 1 .000 1 2 , 0 0 0 i 3 . 0 0 0 I 5 , 0 0 0 t 7 , 5 0 0

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N a t i o n a l the s m a r t m o n e y b w i t h u s jg-j '•« i

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*•. •

Thursday, October 9, 1986 O&E *3C

Buying treasury securities isn't complex Although treasury securilies have

t>een around for a long time, I am frequently asked about them.

Here are answers to some key questions about treasury securities.

See accompanying table for matu-rity and minimum purchase infor-mation.

How interest is paid

Bills — On the issue date, the fed-eral reserve mails a refund check ;discount) representing the differ-ence between the amount you paid and the purchase price, as deter-mined at the auction. The refunded amount is not considered interest in-come until the bill has matured.

Notes and bonds — Semiannually a chfeck is mailed from the treasury, Washington, D.C.

Where interest is taxable.

Bills — Subject to federal income tax in the year of maturity. Exempt

fom state and local income taxes

Where to buy ,

At federal reserve banks, local de-pository institutions, and brokerage houses. Federal reserve banks do not charge for the service.

Buying at a federal reserve bank Bills — Tenders (applications) and

backup withholding information (\. 9) must be received by the specified time on the date of auction. Every Monday for three and six month bills, every fourth Thursday for year bills.

Notes and Bonds — Sold at vaious times. There are usually four to six business days between announce-ment of the issue and the deadline for the purchase. All requests must include backup witholding informa-tion.

For the exact date and time of a treasury offering call (215) 574 — 6580.

finances and you Sid ~ M i t t r a

How to pay at federal reserve banks the federal reserve bank.

Bills — Cash, matured treasury securities/coupons cashiers check, certified personal check, U.S. Sav-ings bonds or a U.S. treasury check issued to you in payment for a ma-tured security.

Notes and Bonds — Cash, check or draft drawn on a local depository in-stitution, money market or mutual fund; matured treasury securities/ coupons. U.S. savings bonds, or U.S. treasury check issued to you in pay-ment for a matured security. Checks, for the full amount of the purchase, miBt be made payable to

Method of redemption

Bills — The treasury department automatically sends a check on the day the bill matures unless reinvest-ment was requested.

Notes and Bonds — The security should be sent by registered insured mail to a federal reserve bank 10 days before the date of maturity. A check will then be mailed to the owner. Notes, bonds and coupons can be presented at a federal reserve bank 10 days before, on or after the date of maturity. Securities may

bills notes Ponds

maturity: 3 months, 2-10 years more than 6 months. _ 10 years or 1 year

Minimum purchase $10,000: $5,000 $1,000 multiples of for notes with $5,000 2 and 3 years thereafter maturity; $1,000 for

notes with 4-10 years maturity

also be redeemed at some depository institutions.

U.S. treasury checks issued in pay-ment for matured securities cannot be cashed at a federal reserve bank.

Educational Seminar: Main topic "Impact of Proposed Legislation on your 1986 Investment, Tax and Re-tirement Planning* The seminar, sponsored by Observer & Eccentric

Newspapers and Coordinated Finan-cial Planning Inc., will be held 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the Baldwin Public Library, 300 W. Mer-rill, Birmingham.

Sid Mittra is director of certifi-cate program in personal finance at Oakland University and presi-dent of Coordinated Financial Planning Inc.

b u s i n e s s b r i e f s

J

• BUSINESS CONNECTION The Five O'Clock Business Con-

nection, sponsored by the Livonia Chamber of Commerce, will be 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at Jamies at KiZfliO Seven Mile, Livonia. There is a $5 fee at the door for members, $7 for non-members. For reserva-tions, call the chamber office at 427-2122 .

• MICHIGAN JUSTICE Michigan Supreme Court Justice

Dennis Archer will speak at the Livonia Chamber of Commerce membership breakfast at 8 a.m. Fri-day, Oct. 10, at Fonte D'Amore, 32030 Plymouth Road, Livonia. The breakfast costs $7 and is open to anyone. For reservations, call the chamber office at 427-2122

• FINANICAL SEMINAR A free seminar. "Investing Under

the new Tax Bill," will be offered 9:30-11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at the Noble Public Library, 32901 Plym-outh Road, Livonia For reserva-tions, call 421-6601.

• TAX PREPARERS The Michigan Chapter of the Na-

tional Association of Income Tax Preparers will meet for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13, at the Mayflower Hotel on Ann Arbor Trail _ in Plymouth. Deadline, Oct. 10. For more information, call Pat Brisen-dJie, 562-7355.

• MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING

"Using Personal Computers in Manufacturing Engineering" will be offered Monday-Tuesday, Oct. 13-14, by the Center for Professional De-velopment of the Society of Manu-facturing Engineers in Dearborn. The non-member price is $550. For more information, call the society at 271-1500 Ext. 596.

• INVESTMENT LIBRARY "Library Services for the Individ-

ual Investor" will present a discus-sion of Moody's Bonds 7-9 p.m. Tues-day, Oct. 14, at the Livonia Public Library's Carl Sandburg branch, 30100 W Seven Mile. Free. For reg-istration, call 476-0701.

• CENTRAL DATA BASE "Prime Computing on a Central

Data Base" will be offered beginning as 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, in Dearborn. The seminars are free. For more information, call Leo Raby at 362-0050 The seminars are sponsored by Prime Computer Inc.

• INNOVATION The president of a non-profit or-

ganization dedicated to fostering in-novation will speak at Tuesday, Oct. 14, at the Novi-Hilton Inn. For infor-mation, call Richard Beaubien, at 524-3379.

• INDUSTRIAL SHOW Detroit Industrial Show runs Tues-

day-Wednesday, Oct. 14-15, in South-field For further information, call 569-8280

• DATA COMMUNICATIONS •Exploring Data Communica-

tions" will be offered Tuesday-Thursday, Oct 14-16, by the Center for Professional Development of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers in Dearborn The non-member price is $795. For more information, call the society at 271-1500 Ext. 596

• AUTOMOTIVE SEMINAR The automotive division of the

American Society for Quality con-trol will present its annual fall semi-nar at Fairlane Manor in Dearborn For information, call Rick Kar-lowski, 583-5156

• QUALITY CONTROL The automotive division of the

American Society for Quality Con-trol will hold its annual fall confer-ence Wednesday Friday, Oct. 15-17, in Dearborn For information, call Rich Karlowski. 583-5165

• CPA PROFITS "Creating Profits in Your Prac-

tice" is the theme of the annual con-

ference sponsored by the Manage-ment of an Accounting Practice Committee of the Michigan Associa-tion of Certified Public Accountants on Thursday, Oct. 16, in Novi. For information, call 855-2288.

• LOTUS 1-2-3 "Lotus 1-2-3: An Introduction for

Engineers and Managers" will be of-fered Thursday-Friday, Oct. 16-17, in Dearborn. The course will be at the Society of Manufacturing Engineers headquarters, One SME Drive. The non-member fee is $550. For more information, call 271-1500. Ext. 596. The course is sponsored by the SME Center for Professional Develop-ment.

• PERSONNEL . CONSULTANTS

The Michigan Association of Per-

sonnel Consultants will holds its an-nual convention Friday-Saturday, Oct 17-18, at the Hyatt Regency Ho-tel in Dearborn. The price, which in-cludes lunch and dinner on Friday, is $125 for members and $175 for non-members. For information, call Don Oshnock at 643-0011.

• TAX REFORM SEMINAR "Tax Reform Act of 1986 — Plan-

ning for Change" will be offered in an all-day seminar Tuesday, Oct. 21, at Madonna College in Livonia. The seminar is designed for lawyers, CPAs and other tax professionals. The seminar fee (before Oct. 13) is $75. For information, call 591-5123.

• INVESTMENT LIBRARY "Library Services for the Individ-

ual Investor" will present a discus-sion of Weisenburger's Mutual Funds

report 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the Livonia Public Library's Carl Sandburg branch, 30100 W. Seven Mile. Free. For registration, call 476-0701. • TECHNICAL TOURS

Three technical tours will be held Wednesday, Oct. 22, of facilities in the Farmington Hills Industrial Complex. Tours will be of Ingersoll Automated Production Systems, Perceptron and Harris Design, or Medar, Westinghouse-Unimation,and Laser Lab or Cincinnati-Milacron,

Automatrix and Digital Equipment Corp. The tours are sponsored by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers,

which will meet in Novi before and after the tours. For information, call Larry FarreU, 349-7077.

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Page 18: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

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IRIS JONES

The new 15th Bir thday Mickey Mouse P a r a d e will take place daily for t h e next year in t h e Magic Kingdom at Disneyworld in Orlando, Fla.

Only in America! Disney, Daniloff and the Constitution

As I watched the scene develop last weekend in Orlando, Fla.. I won-dered if anyone from another part of Planet Earth would ever understand America.

Large silver stars decorated the stage of the Orange County Conven-tion and Civic Center, ready for the Star Spangled Spectacular. Mickey Mouse stood silently at the back of the stage, the only sign of Walt Dis-ney World, which brought the 7,000 press people in the room to this moment.

We had watched President Ronald Reagan give a welcoming speech from the large video screen above the stage, heard Walt Disney Co. President Frank Wells talk about the 1787 constitutional convention in Philadelphia and given a standing ovation to Warren E. Burger, retired Chief Justice of the United States.

Burger was the keynote speaker of the Walt Disney World Celebration Weekend, a media event commemo-rating the bicentennial of the consti-tution and the 15th birthiday of Walt Disney World. Burger left the Su-preme Court to chair the Commis-sion on the Bicentennial of the Unit-ed States Constitution and he was in Florida to launch year-long activi-ties leading to th 200th birthday in September. 1987.

HE WAS talking about the found-ing fathers of the constitution and

I one-of-a-kind traveler

J J? Iris Jones c o n t r i b u t i n g t rave l e d i t o r

the division of authority between ex-ecutive, judicial and legislative branches, but he was about to be upstaged. We leaned forward as he finished his speech and prepared to introduce a surprise guest.

No, surely not, it couldn't be, but there he was, only a few days from his Moscow imprisonment, Nicholas Daniloff. Disney executives had con-vinced him that his presence would be a living example of what the con-stitution really means.

It was an electrifying moment. Some big network people were in the room, but most of the press were from community newspapers and stations nationwide.

Newspaper, magazine and broad-, cast professionals are a tough but sentimental breed and we roared to our feet at the sight of the now fa-miliar figure striding across the stage. Burger had given Daniloff a copy of the Constitution with this note scrawled across it: "You have seen and felt the difference "

"I'd just like to tell you factually a few things that did happen to me so

that I could illustrate a little bit about that difference." Daniloff said. "When I was arrested on Aug. 30. for example, the arrest was totally si-lent. I was snapped up off the street by six men. No arrest warrent was shown me. There was no explanation as I was taken by force to the prison.

"In the prison, I was held for three days before the authorities went to the Moscow procuracy to obtain per-mission for my arrest. By the way, that is legal under the Soviet system. When I was interrogated, beginning Aug 30, my legal rights as a defend-ant were not explained to me in any kind of comprehensive way, al-though, to be fair, I would have to say that as we went along in those 13 days a few aspects of my rights were explained.

"A CURIOUS part about Soviet procedure is that everything begins with the investigation and, during that investigation, you have no right to have legal counsel or any kind of immediate support. So, in a sense, that investigation is really the begin-

\ *

. *

% Jus t i ce Burger ( lef t ) c h a t s with the Daniloff family. From

Nichola, Ca leb a n d Ruth Oenlloft.

photo courtaay Walt Waney Co

, a re Burger , and Miranda,

ning of the trial. What the investiga-tor is attempting to do is to establish a question-and-answer transcript, which will then be available for the court, for the prosecution and for the defense."

Daniloff introduced his wife, son and daughter, waited through anoth-er foot-stomping standing ovation and was gone, back to his typewriter to finish a story for U.S. News and World Report.

What followed was the Star Span-gled Spectacular, fireworks and all. the kind that you may have seen at Walt Disney World on the Fourth of July or on some other special occa-sion. Travel writer Doris Scharfen-berg of Farmington Hills was sitting beside me and I thought about the comment she had made when we received our invitations to this three-day media event.

The invitation read "Walt Disney World, in honor of the celebration of the bicentennial of the United States Constitution, cordially invites as we begin the commemoration of the 15th birthday of Walt Disney World and the 200th anniversary of the United States Constitution . . " A letter from Warren Burger was en-closed, under the letterhead of the Supreme Court of the United States.

"ONLY IN America." Doris said. "Only in America would the chief justice of the United States and Mickey Mouse invite you to a party!"

It was the biggest assemblage of press people ever gathered in one place, about 7,000 media profession-als and about 5,000 guests What made it all work was the very thing that would be hard to explain to peo-ple from another part of our planet — the Walt Disney Company

Mickey Mouse is a cartoon charac-ter, a fantasy who lives on the streets of Disneyland in California and Walt Disney World in Florida, having his picture taken in front of the Cinderella Castle with grandma and the kids. Not to be taken serious-ly, surely.

But the Walt Disney Co is taken very seriously indeed by the business world and by people like Chief Jus-tice Warren Burger when their paths cross It is more than the 230 million people from around the world who have visited the World' in 15 years, converting the central Florfda econ-omy from orange trees to hotels It is more than a major corporation in-vested in moUon pictures, theme parks, real estate, travel companies

It has more to do with the place Disney earned as a model company in the book "In Search of Excel-lence "

This is a classy company You see it on the streets of the Magic King-dom and EPCOT Center where a young employee is always there to sweep up the merest gum wrapper tossed on the sidewalk You see it in the people who fight for a chance to intern here, people like Bob Perry of the United Slates Air Force and stu-dent Joe Yanoseck of the University of Arkansas

IRIS JONES

W a r r e n Burger, re t i red chief jus t i ce of t h e S u p r e m e Cour t , w a s o n h a n d for the kickoff of b icen tenn ia l of the Cons t i tu t ion a t Disneyworld . At right t s J o h n Spain , a Baton Rouge TV n e w s d i rec to r .

BUT MOST of all you see it in what is called the Disney philoso-phy' which makes it perfectly logical to use Mickey Mouse to promote the bicentennial of the United States Constitution while the U.S. Constitu-tion is marketing Mickey Mouse. Perfectly logical to see reporters from Ohio and New Jersey and Michigan interviewing members of the bicentennial commission within sight of Cinderella's Castle.

There is one Michigan member of the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. When asked at a press conference to name black members of the com-mission, Chief Justice Burger began with "Well, there is Mr. Lucas, who is busy at this moment in Michigan

Now, I don't want to kid you folks. We didn't spend the whole weekend in Orlando. Florida, in serious pur-suits. The weekend was full of picn-ics and lights. The fireworks practi-cally singed our hair at the picnic given the the city of Orlando at Lake

Eola. There were fireworks over the Magic Kingdom and over the lake at EPCOT Center.

The same day that we heard Buger and Daniloff speak we stood on Main Street m the Magic King-dom, lights blinking on our hats, while the new 15th birthday parade went by during the day and the Main Street Electrical Parade went by in a fantasy of lights at night.

They've already exported the Walt Disney philosophy to Tokyo, where the Japanese have learned to love Walt Disney World. I asked Frank Wells, president and CEO of the the company, where else in the world Mickey Mouse might go.

"Well," he said. "I got a visa today that reads People's Repubbc of Chi-na. This isn't an announcement but I wouldn't be surprised if Disney appeared on television there and, who knows .

We couldn't talk longer because the retired chief justice of the United States was waiting, and the fire-works were about to begin. , .

Only in America.

F A L L a n d W I N T E R G E T A W A Y S

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Page 19: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

class reunions As space permit*, the Observer

A Eccentric Newspapers win print announcements of doss reunions. Send the information to Reunions. Observer A Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. The date of there-union must be included in the an-no%£hcement, along with the first and last name of ot least one con-tact person and a telephone num-ber.

• A D A M S The class of 1977 is pi inning s 10-

year reunion for Jaly 4. 1M7. For more information, call 851-5588.

• ALLEN PARK The dass of 1888 wffl hold its 20-

year reason Nov. 18 at the Grecian Center in Soathgate. For more infor-mation, call Sherry at 588-17 J8.

• ALLEN PARK ST. FRANCES

The dsas of IMC to perming a 20-• year nwiiinn For more information, . call Maareen (Danleavy) Lesoodak ; at 484-4258 or (evenings) 484-220J or C Janet (Carnarvon) Hendrie at 581-/ 2477 or (evenings) 288-8459.

; • ATHENS The Troy Athens class of 1877 will

! have a 10-year class reunion March ; 28, 1987. Help to needed in locating • former claasmates. For more infor-: mation. call Joyce at 652-0288.

The class of 1988 will have a 20-year reunion Saturday, Nov. 29, at Hawthorne Valley, 7200 N. Merri-man, Westland. Ftor more Informa-tion, call Nancy (Btoio) Wright at 452-1230.

• BENTLEY The Livonia Bentley High School

c lan of 1981 will have a 25-year re-union Saturday, Oct 18, at the Plym-outh HHtnt For more information, call Karen (McLean) Don rum at 348-4397 or Paul Mooradian at 842-9284.

• Tbe classes of 1940-43 will have a reunion Saturday, Nov. 1, at Farina's in Berkley. For more infor-mation, call Robert Parkin at 693-6528 or Bob Chambers at 542-9848.

• The class of June 1948 to look-ing for class members for a reunion tentatively set for June 1987. For more information, call 282-8717, 548-2847 or 546-3332.

• CATHOLIC CENTRAL The class of 1976 will have a 10-

year reunion Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Detroit Golf Club. For more in-formation, call Bill Donlop at (work) 585-1333 or (home) 651-7476 or Char-lie Barnes at 591-7733.

• CENTRAL The class of 1956 will have a 30-

year reunion Saturday, Nov. 29, at Roma's of BlootnfiHd. For more in-formation, call Leonard MUstooe at 559-4306 or Gerakl Walters at 642-4166. '

• CLARENCE V1LLE . The darenceviUe School District

to looking for former district stu-dents and employees to add to the snqukeafamnial invitation list A four-day celebration to planned for Jane 1987. For more information, call 472-8905.

: • CODY • The class of January 1967 to

" planting a 20-year reunion for Feb-ruary 19(7. For more information, caU Camffle at 8794547 or Una at 292-9748.

• The d a » of 1977 win have a 18-year n anion July 11, 1987. For more information, call Joan Ko-tytowski at 585-8322.

• COOLEY of 1957 plana a 30-

For more information, can 9ae at 274-1829 or Linda at 645-

• The class of 1988 win have a i Friday, Nov. 28. For

iiifm mation, call 474-1488 or 881-1231

• CRESTWOOO

of 1976 wffl have a 16-year re-F. Oct 18. Far more in-

eaU Lyase at 881-7824 or at 536-2389

• DETROIT EASTERN • Classes through 1941 have been

invttad to join the class of 1938 for its 50-year reunion Friday. Oct 16, a t the Polish Century d a b . For more information, call 881-9185 or 884-3117.

• Detroit Eastern High School class of 1941 to looking for claas-mates for a reunion. Write to P.O. Box 1362, Berkley, Mich. 48072.

• DETROIT WESTERN Detroit Western High School class-

es of January and June 1936 will have a 50-year reunion at 6 pjn. Wednesday, Oct 15, at Park Place, 23400 Park Ave. at Outer Drive, Dearborn. For more information, call Lynn Clark at 383-5324 or Rita (Gibbons) Jones at 553-2273.

• EDSELFORD The class of January 1966 will

have a 21-year reunion. For more in-formation, can Pam Brundage-Stonepainter at 288-3980.

• FERNDALE Tbe class of 1951 will bold a 35-

year reunion at the Fox and Hocnds Saturday, Nov. 8, in Bloomfield Hills. Can Dee Seward Beslin, 557-7439.

• FERNDALE LINCOLN • The class of 1937 to planning a

50-year reunion. For more informa-tion, can Pat (Price) Newton at 681-0963. Dorothy (Bone) Ager at 545-1233, Ruth (Kotowyki) Kuxhaus at 542-4168 or Winnie (Hunt) Findlay at 643-7444.

• The class of June 1946 will have a 40-year reunion at 7 pjn. Sat-urday, Oct 25, at Red Run Golf Club, 2036 Rochester Road, Royal Oak. For more information, can Pat (Kor-neffel) Eaves at 543-9583, Mary Jo (Hutchins) Mangiaradna at 585-0830 or Jean (Hurst) Belding at 585-3691.

a The class of June 1956 will have a 30-year reunion at 7 pjn. Sat-urday, Oct 18, at the Stephenson Hans, 24931 N. Chrysler, Haxel Park. For more information, call Phyllis (Decker) Thorpe at 544-7135, Dave Horner at 545-2321, Wayne Schultz at 828-4087 or Shirley (Shwenk) Far-reUat 542-0811.

• FORDSON a Tbe Dearborn Fordson class of

1943 win have a 43-year reunion Sat-urday. Nov. 8, at tbe Grecian Center in Southgate. For more information, caU John Lawrence at 422-5310 or BiU Bishop at 388-2445.

a The class of 1961 will have a 25-year reunion Saturday, Oct 25, at the Fairlane Club, 5000 Fair lane Woods Drive, Dearborn. For more information, call 478-3303.

a The class of 1976 will have a 10-year reunion Saturday, Nov. 22. For more information, call Vicki Aranosian at 271-0504 or Cynthia Vayis at 449-2897.

• FRANKLIN Livonia Franklin High School

class of 1981 win have a five-year reunion 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 29, at Hawthorne Valley Coun-try Cluh, 7300 Merriman. Westland. For more information, call 931-1200 or (evenings) 525-9157. Or write P.O. Box 859, Westland 48185.

• FRASER The of 1978 win have a 10-

year reunioo Saturday, Oct 25, at Alacamo's Castle in St Clair Shores. Graduates who did not receive an-nouncements should caU 294-9174 or 752-6458.

• GARDEN CITY The class of 1981 to planning a 25-

year reunion to be held Saturday, Oct 25. For more information, call Betty Jacobaon at 427-1188 or Joyce Maxzoni, 422-7030

• GARDEN CITY EAST Tbe class of 1976 win have a 10-

year i Minion Saturday, Oct 25. For more information, call Deniae (Sptoak) Johnson at 474-5142 or Barb (Fltzsimons) Halaberda at 226-1282.

• GARDEN CITY WEST The class of 1981 win have a five-

year reunion from 7 pjn. to 1 a j n . Friday, Oct 16, a t Roma's of Garden City, 22558 Cherry HilL For more in-formation, can John Wheeler at 427-2018 or Norm Boston at 522-4089

1963 wffl Nov. 2. at

Hawthorne Valley. 7188 N. Merri-

Ciidsr at (work)

The daas of 1976 wffl have a 16-ear reunion Friday, Nov. 28. The

* f O T * T 5 o r ^ S o a ^ a f f l , S S i (days) at 972-7877,

Glorio (evenings) at 881-8184 or Pat C m sisa Wright (<

of 1941

Saturday, Oct 11, at the Ukrainian Cultural Center in War-ren. For more information, call Hen-ry Gotata at 278-3711 or Olga Tro-janowski at 689-5470.

• HARRISON • The class of 1976 wffl have a

10-year reunioo Friday, Nov. 28, at Bay Rotate Country Club. Far more information, call Norm Hess at 404-860-8050, evenings.

• Tbe class of 1981 wffl have a five-year reunioo Saturday, Oct 18. For more information, call Yeager at 478-8955.

( • HIGHLAND PARK

• Tbe January and June classes of 1945-46 wffl have a class reunion at 7 p jn . Saturday, Nov. 8, a Law-rence Institute of Technology. For more information, call Gayle Gerow at 646-4754 or Mary Ellen Menold at 542-2107.

• Tbe classes of January and June 1961 wffl have a 25-year re-union Saturday, Nov. 29. For more information, call 469-1410.

• HOLY REDEEMER The class of 1931 wffl have a 55-

year reunion at 2 pjn. Sunday, Oct 19, at Daniel Lord Knights of Colum-bus, Newburgh and Schoolcraft roads, Livonia. For more informa-tion, caU James Burn at 535-5554 or Mary Heitman at 535-9027.

• JOHN GLENN The class of 1976 will have a 10-

year reunion Saturday, Oct 25, at Roma Hall of Garden City. For more information, call Linda at 563-8801, Sue at 537-1578 or Rick at 467-1314.

• LAHSER The BloomfieM Hills Lahser class

of 1976 wffl have its 10-year reunion Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Troy Hil-ton. For more information, call Sue Mekis at 681-9517.

• LATHRUP The Southfield-Lathrup class of

1976 wffl have a 10-year reunioo Sat-urday, Oct 18. For more informa-tion, caU Gary Weinstein at 358-0002.

• MACKENZIE a Tbe class of 1938 (January and

June) is planning a 50-year reunion. For more information, contact Mar-ion (Teclu) Brodie at 3668 S. Shim-mons Circle. Auburn Hills 48057. Or caU 373-8414.

a Anyone from tbe class of 1939 interested in getting together for a

reunion may call Aaron Fried-man at 549-4400.

a The class of 1956 wffl have a 30-year reunion Saturday, Oct 25. For more information, call Joel Johnson at 478-9539.

a Tbe January and June classes of 1959 wUl have a reunion in the spring of 1987. For more informa-tion, caU Virginia Fine Vahlbusch at 591-1987.

a Alumni will have a combined 1964-67 reunioo Saturday, Nov. 1, at the Warren Chateau. For more infor-mation, caU Antoinette at 837-6215.

• MADONNA Madonna College in Livonia will

host Homecoming/Reunion '86 at 6 p .m Saturday, Nov. 1, in tbe College Residence Hall An graduating class years ending in a "1" or "6" may at-tend. Tickets are flO Reservations are required. For more information, can 591-5128.

• MERCY he class of 1966 wffl have a 20-

year reunioo at noon, Sunday, Oct 19, at the Dearborn Inn. For more information, call Mary (Regan) For-intos at (home) 291-6488 or (work) 476-8020, or Kate (Lavelle) Neuser at 348-7363.

• MUMFORD a Tbe class of 1956 wffl have a

30-year reunion Saturday, Nov, 29, at tbe Northfield Hilton. For more information, call Lynne (Metxger) Cohen at 626-4259 or Leslie (Deni-son) Rogers st 335-2266

a The class of 1966 wffl bold a 20-year reunion Saturday, Nor. 29. at Roma's of Bloomfield. CaU Margi Fridaoo Wetahaur, 559-4694, or Da-dra Smith Dukes, 863-8492.

• NORTH FARMMGTON The class of 1976 wffl have a 10-

year reunioo Friday, Nov. 28, at Btoomfield Roma Hall For more in-formation, can Bob Fleiaehhadcer at 545-2892 or Rkk Jaater at 363-1763.

• NORTHVMXE Mimlinri of the daas of 1987 are

I la order to plaa a 28-year re-Far more information, can

i (McLean) Hawkins at 477-6711 or Pat (Mouse) Monson at 421-

E Outer Drive, Detroit For more in-formation, caU Jim Graham at 356-1121.

• PLYMOUTH . The class of 1967 is looking for

classmates' addresses. For more in-formation, caU Mary at 453-3695 or Pat at 459-0436. Or write to Class of '67, 134 N. Holbrook, Plymouth 48170.

• PONTIAC The class of 1951 wffl have a 35-

year reunioo Saturday, Oct 25, at the Deer Lake Racquet and Country Club, 6167 White Lake, Clarkston.

• REDFORD a The classes of January and

June 1951 wffl have a 35-year re-unioo at the Kingsley Inn Saturday, Nov. 15. For more information, call Pat Palen Smith at 356-1866, Allana Archer Waldoo at 642-9542 or Judy Robertson Neihoff at 626-6643.

a The class of June 1966 is plan-ning a 20-year reunion. The Commit-tee for Reunion is looking for mem-bers of tbe class. For more informa-tion, caU Darlene at 541-6436 or Mary Day at 548-1870.

• REGINA Tbe class of 1966 wffl have a 20-

year reunioo in November For more information, call 469-1410.

• ROCHESTER a Tbe class of 1941 wffl have a

35-year reunion Friday, Oct 17. For more information, call Vivian at 879-6445, Mildred at 547-0306 or Dave at 852-1111.

a Tbe class of 1976 will hold a 10-year reunion Saturday, Oct. 25. For information, call 652-1241.

• ROOSEVELT Tbe Roosevelt High School (Ink-

ster /Dearborn Heights) class of 1956 wffl have a reunion Saturday, Nov. 29, at O'KeUy's HaU in Dearborn. For more information, call 563-3498.

• ROYAL OAK KIMBALL a The class of 1967 is planning a

20-year reunion. For more informa-tion. caU 522-3736.

a Tbe class of 1976 wffl have a 10-year reunion Saturday, Dec. 27, at tbe San Marino Club, 1685 Big Bea-ver, Troy. For more information. rail Christine (Milne) Stewart at 652-1092.

• ST. ALPHONSUS Tbe class of 1966 wffl hold a 20-

ye*r reunion Saturday, Oct. 18. Whereabouts of some class members is still needed. CaU Pat Salveta Rashid, 261-6282, or Debbie Sikora Yeager, 581-1424.

• ST. ANTHONY The class of 1966 wffl bold a 20-

year reunion in the fall. Help is need-ed in locating class members. CaU Mary Yezback Lucas, 537-2371 or Debby Visconti Hahn, 465-4558.

• ST. CECILIA The classes of 1931-1968 wffl have

a reunion Saturday, Nov. 1. For more information, call Charles Kurkie at 533-6042 or Margaret Shappee at 626-6226.

• ST. DAVID The Detroit St David High School

class of 1946 wffl have a 40-year re-unioo Sunday, Oct 12. For more in-formation, caU Ellen Beale at 644-8604 or Ann Murphy at 882-6002.

• ST. FLORIAN The class of 1976 wffl have a 10-

year reunioo Saturday, Oct 18, at the Polish-American Century Club in Hamtramck For more information, call Sandra (Tokarczyk) Pierce at 675-5344 or Christine (Rybicki) Kuskowski at 884-3143.

• ST. GREGORY t h e daas of 1946 wffl have a 40-

year reunion Friday, Oct 17, at the Jones Council Knights of Columbus HaU, 25160 W. Outer Drive, Lincoln Park. For more information, call Barbara (Breen) HuU at 559-0382.

• ST. LADtSLAUS The daas of 1961 wffl have a 25-

year reunion Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Latberan Fraternities of Ameri-ca in East Detroit For more infor-mation, call David Angel at 277-0773 or Carol Goktotein at 353-4095

• ST. RITA ; S t Rita Parish wffl have a reunioo from 5 pjn. to 2 a.m. Friday, Oct 24, at Monagban Knights of Columbus, 19801 Farmington, Livonia. For more information, call Tom Walters at 476-8383.

• ST. THOMAS APO8TLE8 St Thomas Apostles High School

of 1951 wffl have a 35-year re-union Saturday, Oct 25. For more in-formation, caU Dorothy Gheradrdine at 288-2371 or Dorothy Mlynarek at 981-4557.

• SEAHOLM Tbe r i a « of 1976 wffl have a 10-

year reunion Saturday, Dec. 27. For more information, call Lisa (Hahn) Koetting at 644-3144 or Kim Hara-bedian at 646-0172.

• SOUTHFIELD The class of 1976 wffl have a 10-

year reunion Saturday, Nov. 29. For more information, caU 258-8948.

• SOUTHEASTERN The rla*. of 1946 (January and

June) wffl have a 40-year reunion in October. For more information, call 469-1410 or write Class Reunions, P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens 48046.

• SOUTH LAKE The riaw of 1976 wffl have a 10-

year reunion oo homecoming week-end, Saturday, Oct 11, at tbe Barris-ter House in S t Clair Shores. For more information, call Genia Kava-

- das-Pappas at 939-7724 or Ed Rose at 468-9731.

• STEVENSON Tbe class of 1971 will have a 15-

year reunion Friday, Nov. 28, at Bobby's Country House in the Idyl

Wyld Golf Course la Livonia. For more information, caU Kim at 464-6020 or Elaine at 598-4906.

• THURSTON a The Radford Thurston High

School daas of 1981 wffl have a 25-year reunion Saturday, Nov. 8. For more information, caU William Never* at 881-2054 or Ron Frou at 425-7200.

a The daas of 1981 wffl have a 25-year class reunioo Saturday, Nov. 8, at the HoliJky Inn of Farmington Hills. For more information, call BfflNevere at 881-2054.

a The class of 1966 to planning a 20-year reunioo for November. For more information, call Gary Rourke at 524-5762 or 721-7067 or Carmen Miranda at 349-6451.

• WARREN Tbe *•>»«• of 1981 wffl have a 25-

year reunion Saturday, Oct 11, at tbe Stephenson Club in Haxel Park For more information, call Audrey (Schwartz) Furlotte at 254-9156 or Dan Semenik at 373-2585.

Thuraday, October 9, 1986 0 * £

• WAYNE MEMORIAL a The class of 1956 wffl have a

30-year reunion Saturday, Oc t 18, at tbe Washtenaw Country Club. For more information, caU Susan Reig-hard at 595-0064 or Larry Zucker-man at 721-4311.

a The class of 1966 wffl have a 20-year reunioo Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Livonia-West Holiday Inn. For more information, call Brenda at 729-3777.

• WAYNE ST. MARY The class of 1962 is planning a 25-

year reunion for Saturday. July 25, 1987. For more information, call Judy (Turk) Weiss at 522-9441.

Freeway travelers aid rest area maintenance

A toll-free telephone number is helping tbe Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) do a better job of maintaining tbe 78 rest areas along Michigan's 1,800-mile freeway system.

Callers are reporting everything from abandoned cars to lack of rest-room supplies to threatening situa-tions where police help is requested.

Decals bearing tbe number 1-800-654-8787 have been posted since May 1 in lobbies, telpbone booths and oo restroom mirrors at roadside rest areas, including all 11 welcome cen-ters on major state highways.

The toll-free number is hooked to a message center that logs calls and makes a daily report to MDOT, which then foUows up each reported problem.

"Most calls are productive," said Robert A. Welke, MDOT's assistant deputy director for highway opera-tions. "They identify a weakness in our system — maybe there's a

plumbing malfunction, or lights are burned out or there's broken glass in the parting lot The calls are re-f a red quickly to an MDOT mainte-nance crew."

Since the Department's first three-month operational report Welke said, there has been some healthy competition among tbe state's nine district maintenance crews.

"Every crew wants its rest areas to look the best" be said.

The Department had a total of Hi calls in three months, about twice as many calls per day on the weekends as on the weekdays. About half tbe callers were male, but two-thirds of callers reporting'a "dirty" rest area were female.

Message center employees have been instructed to relay all personal safety concerns directly to the ap-propriate police agency.

Welke said tbe new toll-free num-ber has helped the Department iden-tify where it needs to spend money.

• OUR LADY OP I The d M of 1988 wffl hawe a 28-

at the C Searbora'biBL Fc •day. Oct 18, w mora tatfor-

caU JaafceCal Ufarte at 881-•727.

• m

dad <» S a M t y , O c t ' l " a t the Gar-nericaa Cattaral Oaatar, 8281

• ST. LUKE GRADE SCHOOL AU alamm of St Luke Grade

School, Detroit may attend a re-i Saturday, Oct 11, at the Dear-Hyatt Regency For more Ihfor-oa, call 478-1118.

• ST. MARY OP REDFORD The d M of 1881 wffl have a 25-

year reunioo Saturday. Nov. 29, at the Mnnaghan Knights of Colambus la Livonia. For more information, can Beverly Grace Blake at 227-7818.

• ST. MARY OP ROYAL OAK of 1828 wffl have a i Friday, Oct 24. For

, can 585-2353. of 1958 wffl have a

i la the f a n For more cafl Patricia McGrath

Cothraa at 477-5447

K N O W I T A L L Take a First Aid class with the American Red

Cross. We'll teach you what you need to know to save s o m e W you love-...from

choking, bleeding or dozens of other life threatening emergencies.

Call your chapter of the American Red Cross today. And know it all.

American Red Cross +

YOU CAN NOT ESCAPE THE EFFECT OF V .S .

V.S. stands for Vertebral Subluxation and V.S. kills more people than anything else in the world. Almost every disease starts with a V.S. which, if untreated, ends in death.

THIS IS WHAT V.S. IS; The human spine has 24 movable bones called vertebrae. They are stacked on top of one another and collectively are called the spinal column. A vertebral subluxation is one or more of those vertebrae out of their normal position. Bumps, falls, lifting, pushing, slipping anc' auto accidents are just a few of the ways they get out of their normal positions.

" T H I S IS WHAT V.S. DOES; Through the center of each vertebra runs the spinal cord. It is made of literally millions of nerve fibers running from the brain down to the spine and then exiting between ttie verterbrae. From there the nerves disperse into all tissues, organs and cells of the body. When a vertebra is subluxated, it distorts the opening where the nerves leave the cord. That distortion causes pressure on the nerves. This blocks and alters brain impulses into the tissue, organs and cells.

THIS IS WHAT V.S. CAUSES; When tissues, organs or cells are deprived of brain impulses, they slowly begin to function abnormally. This leads to disfunction and disfunction is always the forerunner of disease, sickness, weakness and hundreds of symptoms. Symptoms such as: Allergies, Bronchitis, Gall Bladder Disorders, High Blood Pressure, Kidney Disorders, Liver Disorders, Menrstrual Disorders, Sinusitis, Stomach Disorders.

THIS IS WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT V.S.; Actually there are three choices, one - do nothing, letting the condit ion get worse until you succumb; two - take druqs which alleviate the pain, stimulate or depress the symptoms, but bring no real healing, or three - remove the oriqinal cause in this process of disease and sickness, that being the vertebral subluxation. They are removed in many ways sometimes by bed rest, sometimes by changing work habits but mostly by chiropratic spinal adjustment ' i f you're still sick and full of symptoms, you need a spinal examination to see if you're subluxated and if you are, maybe you should have it corrected. Spinal adjustments aren't traumatic. We give them to children. There are many ways to adjust spines. See the pictures below. _

H i THERE IS NO ESCAPING THE EFFECT OF A VERTEBRAL SUBLUXATION. THERE IS HOWEVER, THE OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE THE SUBLUXATION REMOVED. THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOW YOURS. YOU MAY WANT TO CALL 459-0200.

CAR ACCIDENT COVERAGE No Out Of Pocket Costs To You

All Chiropractic services are covered by auto insurance. If you have an accident, no matter how minor be sure to come in and let us check you. Even though you may not be in great pain, damage may have been done that could cause long-range problems. It's better to BE SAFE THAN SORRY. Your insurance company will pay for your health care. COMPLETELY, we bill them directly, you pay NOTHING.

WORKERS COMPENSATION (On-The-Job Injuries)

No Out Of Pocket Cost To You This type of Insurance coverage pays for on-the-job injuries. Chiropractic care is covered under the Workers Compensation Law once all forms are completed and requirements are met. You pay nothing; Insurance is billed by us.

HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

9 A.M.-12 A.M., 3 P.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.

459-0200 965 S. MAIN PLYMOUTH

SERVING. PLYMOUTH

CANTON LIVONIA

NORTHVILLE

NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION & SPINAL ADJUSTMENT FIRST VISIT

r . L

965 S. MAIN • PLYMOUTH 459-0200

X-RAYS, IF TAKEN, ARE BILLED TO INSURANCE CO.

t m a a a a M M i i i

Page 20: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

• 2 & 2 L O&E T h u r s d a y . O c t o b e r 9 . 1 9 B o

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r ®, 1 9 0 6 O A E ( R , W . G - 6 C ) * e c

medical briefs/helpline 1 6 A

• F 1 R 8 T A I D C L A S S

: - A first a i d d a n i s M n g o f f e r e d b y

O a k w o o d - C a n t o o H e a l t h C e n t e r o o

O c t S O s o d N o v . 6 . T o r e g i s t e r c a l l

4 5 9 - 7 0 3 0 . T b e c h a r g e i s $ 1 3 .

• P A R E N T I N G S E R I E S

• A p a r e n t i n g s e r i e s w i l l b e h e l d a t

D a k w o o d - C a n t o n H e a l t h C e n t e r o n c e

a m o n t h b e g i n n i n g i n O c t o b e r . T h e

t o p i c s w i l l i n c l u d e " R e c o g n i z i n g

Y o u r S i c k C h i l d , " " P r e p a r i n g Y o u r

C h i l d f o r V i s i t s t o t h e D o c t o r / H o s p i -

t a l , " " S p e e c h D e v e l o p m e n t " a n d

" C h i l d h o o d N u t r i t i o n . " T h e r e i s a

c h a r g e o f $ 3 p e r p e r s o n a n d $ 5 p e r

c o u p l e . F o r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d t o p r e -

r e g i s t e r , c a l l 4 5 9 - 7 0 3 0 .

• F O O T C A R E S E R V I C E

- A f o o t c a r e s e r v i c e f o r s e n i o r c i t i -

z e n s i n P l y m o u t h i s o f f e r e d t h e s e c -

o n d a n d f o u r t h T h u r s d a y o f e a c h

m o n t h 1 - 5 p . m . i n t h e c o m m u n i t y

r o o m o f t h e A r b o r H e a l t h B u i l d i n g a t

A n n A r b o r T r a i l a n d H a r v e y i n

P l y m o u t h . T h e t r e a t m e n t i n c l u d e s

f o o t a s s e s s m e n t , s o a k s , n a i l t r i m m -

i n g , p u m i c i n g , m a s s a g e , e d u c a t i o n

f o r p r o p e r h y g i e n e , e x e r c i s e a n d

f o o t w e a r . A p p o i n t m e n t s m a y b e

m a d e i n a d v a n c e b y c a l l i n g 4 5 5 -

1 9 0 3 . A n o m i n a l f e e w i l l b e c h a r g e d

a t t b e t i m e o f t h e s e r v i c e .

• B A B Y - S I T T I N G

O a k w o o d H o s p i t a l C a n t o n C e n t e r

w i l l C o n t i n u e t o o f f e r b a b y - s i t t i n g

c l a s s e s t h r o u g h t b e f a l l . F o r a d d i -

t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 4 5 9 - 7 0 3 0 .

• D R U G U 8 E A S S E S S M E N T

A n e w s u b s t a n c e a b u s e a s s e s s -

m e n t s e r v i c e i s b e i n g o f f e r e d b y t h e

c h e m i c a l d e p e n d e n c y p r o g r a m a t

C a t h e r i n e M c A u l e y H e a l t h C e n t e r .

F o r t h e a s s e s s m e n t a t r a i n e d c o u n -

s e l o r m e e t s w i t h t h e p a r e n t s a n d

t h e i r c h i l d . I f t h e c h i l d s h a s a d r u g o r

a l c o h o l p r o b l e m , t h e p a r e n t s a n d t h e

c h i l d w i l l b e g i v e n a s s i s t a n c e i n s e -

l e c t i n g t h e r i g h t t r e a t m e n t T h e m i n -

i m a l s e r i v c e f e e c a n b e w a i v e d d e -

p e n d i n g o n t h e p a r e n t s a b i l i t y t o

p a y . F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 5 7 2 - 4 3 0 8 .

• F O C U S O N L I V I N G

F o c u s o n L i v i n g ( w i t h c a n c e r )

m e e t i n g s a r e a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . t h e f i r s t

W e d n e s d a y o f e a c h m o n t h a t S t .

M a r y H o s p i t a l . F i v e M i l e a t L e v a n ,

L i v o n i a . T h e s e l f - h e l p g r o u p i s t o

b r i n g t o g e t h e r p a t i e n t s a n d f a m i l y

m e m b e r s w h o a r e e x p e r i e n c i n g

p r o b l e m s a s a r e s u l t o f l i v i n g w i t h

c a n c e r . A n u r s e c o n s u l t a n t a n d o t h e r

r e s o u r c e p e o p l e l e a d d i s c u s s i o n s o f

m u t u a l p r o b l e m s . T h e m e e t i n g s a r e

o n t h e f o u r t h f l o o r o f S t . M a r y H o s p i -

t a l .

• M O T H E R - B A B Y E X E R C I S E

M o t h e r s a n d b a b i e s c a n h a v e f u n

t o g e t h e r a t M o t h e r - B a b y E x e r c i s e

s p o n s o r e d b y O a k w o o d - C a n t o n

H e a l t h C e n t e r f r o m 1 0 a . m . t o n o o n

W e d n e s d a y s i n S t J o h n N e u m a n n

C a t h o l i c C h u r c h i n C a n t o n . P r e - r e g -

i s t r a t i o n i s r e q u i r e d a n d m a y b e

d o n e b y c a l l i n g 4 5 9 - 7 0 3 0 . T h e r e i s a

$ 3 5 c h a r g e .

• G R O U P 8 F O R W O M E N

P l y m o u t h F a m i l y S e r v i c e i s o f f e r -

i n g g r o u p s f o r w o m e n w h o e i t h e r

w i s h t o e x p l o r e t h e i r d r u g / a l c o h o l

u s e o r w a n t t o r e c o v e r f r o m d r u g /

a l c o h o l p r o b l e m s . F e e s c h a r g e d a r e

b a s e d o n t h e a b i l i t y t o p a y . F o r a d d i -

t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l J u d i t h D a r l -

i n g t o n a t P l y m o u t h F a m i l y S e r v i c e ,

4 5 3 - 0 8 9 0 .

• C U E D 8 P E E C H S U P P O R T

A c u e d S p e e c h S u p p o r t G r o u p w i l l

m e e t 7 : 3 0 p j n . t h e s e c o n d T u e s d a y

o f e a c h m o n t h a t S t J o h n N e u m a n n

C a t h o l i c C h u r c h i n C a n t o n . T h e c l a s s

i s s p o n s o r e d b y O a k w o o d - C a n t o n

H e a l t h C e n t e r . T o p r e - r e g i s t e r c a l l

4 5 9 - 7 0 3 0 .

• B L O O D P R E 8 8 U R E C H E C K S

F r e e b l o o d - p r e s s u r e c h e c k s a r e o f -

f e r e d b y m e m b e r s o f t h e V o l u n t e e r

G u i l d o f O a k w o o d H o s p i t a l C a n t o n

C e n t e r 4 - 8 p . m . T u e s d a y s i n t h e m a i n

l o b b y o f t h e h o s p i t a l a t W a r r e n a n d

C a n t o n C e n t e r r o a d s i n C a n t o n .

• C P R C L A S S

C a r d i o p u l m o n a r y r e s u s c i t a t i o n

H e a r t S a v e r c l a s s e s a r e t a u g h t t h e

s e c o n d M o n d a y o f e a c h m o n t h 7 - 1 0

p . m . i n O a k w o o d H o s p i t a l C a n t o n

C e n t e r , W a r r e n a t C a n t o n C e n t e r

R o a d . T h i s c o u r s e c o v e r s o n e - p e r s o n

C P R o n a n a d u l t , a n d w h a t t o d o f o r

a p e r s o n w i t h a n o b s t r u c t e d a i r w a y .

T h e r e i s a $ 3 c h a r g e . R e g i s t e r b y

c a l l i n g 4 5 9 - 7 0 3 0 .

excursions

C I T Y O F P L Y M O U T H

P u b l i c A c c u r a c y T e s t

T h e C i t y o f P l y m o u t h w i l l h o l d i t s P u b l i c A c c u r a c y T e s t o n M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 2 7 .

1 9 8 6 . a t 2 : 0 0 p . m . a t P l y m o u t h C i i y H a l l . 2 0 1 S . M a i n S t r e e t , t o c e r t i f y t h e

c o m p u t e r p r o g r a m m i n g f o r t h e G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n o f N o v e m b e r 4 . 1 9 8 6

G O R D O N G L I M B U R G

C i t y C l e r k

Publish October I t I486

• A P P L E A D V E N T U R E

C a n t o n r e s i d e n t s a g e 5 5 a n d o l d e r

w i l l b e t a k i n g a n A u t u m n A p p l e A d -

v e n t u r e o n W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 2 9 . T h e

b u s w i l l d e p a r t C a n t o n R e c r e a t i o n

C e n t e r a t 8 a . m . a n d w i l l r e t u r n

a b o u t 4 p . m . T h e f i r s t s t o p w i l l b e a

: i d e r m i l l , t h e n o n t o B a t t l e A l l e y f o r

» o m e s h o p p i n g o r b r o w s i n g . L u n c h

w i l l b e i n c l u d e d a t t h e H o l l y H o t e l .

T h e t o t a l c h a r g e i s $ 2 7 p e r p e r s o n .

T o r e g i s t e r c a l l C a n t o n S e n i o r s a t

3 9 7 - 1 0 0 0 .

• B L U E B I R D P A 8 S E N O E R

T R I P

P l y m o u t h P a r k s a n d R e c r e a t i o n

D e p a r t m e n t i n c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h B i -

a n c o T r a v e l a n d T o u r i s s p o n s o r i n g a

t r i p o n t h e B l u e b i r d p a s s e n g e r t r a i n

o n F r i d a y , O c t 3 1 . T h e p r i c e o f $ 3 8

p e r p e r s o n i n c l u d e s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n

b y b u s , p a s s a g e o n t h e B l u e b i r d P a s -

s e n g e r t r a i n ( i n c l u d i n g l u n c h o n t h e

i i n i n g c a r ) , r o u n d t r i p f r o m G r a n d

R a p i d s t o W a t e r v i l l e , O h i o , a d m i s -

s i o n a n d t o u r o f t h e W o l c o t t H o u s e

M u s e u m , t o u r o f t h e I s s a c L u d w i g

h i s t o r i c s a w m i l l , f r e e t i m e f o r s h o p -

p i n g i n G r a n d R a p i d s , a n d m o r e . F o r

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

d e p a r t m e n t a t 4 5 5 - 6 8 2 0 .

• T O R O N T O T R I P

" P l y m o u t h P a r k s a n d R e c r e a t i o n

D e p a r t m e n t i n c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h B i -

a n c o T r a v e l a n d T o u r s i s s p o n s o r i n g

a t h r e e d a y / t w o n i g h t t r i p t o T o r o n -

t o o n D e c . 5 . T h e p r i c e o f $ 1 7 9 i n -

c l u d e s b u s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , t w o n i g h t s

h o t e l a c c o m o d a t i o n s , o n e l u n c h , o n e

d i n n e r a t a d i n n e r t h e a t e r , s i g h t s e e -

i n g t o u r a n d t i m e f o r s h o p p i n g . F o r

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

d e p a r t m e n t a t 4 5 5 - 6 6 2 0 .

• T R O P I C A L C R U I S E

T h e Y T r a v e l e r s a r e t a k i n g a

c r u i s e f r o m L o s A n g e l e s d o w n t h e

M e x i c a n c o a s t l i n e a n d b a c k D e c . 7 -

1 6 . T h e c h a r g e o f $ 1 , 2 7 9 a p e r s o n i n -

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f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 4 5 3 - 2 9 0 4 .

• B A H A M A C R U I S E

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c r u i s e , d e p a r t i n g D e c . 7 a n d r e t u r n -

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t a i n e d b y c a l l i n g 4 5 5 - 6 6 2 0 .

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A t a regular m e e t i n g o f t h e C i t y C o m m i s s i o n t o b e h e l d i n t h e C o m m i s s i o n

C h a m b e r o f C i t y H a U o n M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 2 0 . 1 9 8 6 a t 7 : 3 0 P . M . a p u b l i c h e a r i n g

w i l l b e h e l d t o d i s c u s s t h e f o l l o w i n g :

V a c a t i n g of D u n n S t r e e t - W e s t o f C h e r r y S t r e e t

A l l i n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s a r e i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d t h i s m e e t i n g a n d w i l l b e g i v e n a n

o p p o r t u n i t y t o p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e d i s c u s s i o n . A t t h e c l o s e o f t h e p u b l i c h e a r i n g ,

a l l c o m m e n t s a n d s u g g e s t i o n s o f t h o s e c i t i z e n s " p a r t i c i p a t i n g w i l l b e c o n s i d e r e d

b y t h e C i t y C o m m i s s i o n , p r i o r t o rendering i t s d e c i s i o n .

G O R D O N G L I M B U R G

r C i t y C l e r k Publish October » and 1«. I S M

N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G

C I T Y O F P L Y M O U T H

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a regular m e e t i n g o f t h e C i t y C o m m i s s i o n t o b e h e l d i n t h e C o m m i s s i o n

C h a m b e r o f C i t y H a l l o n M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 2 0 . 1 9 8 6 . a t 7 : 3 0 P . M . a p u b l i c h e a r i n g

w i l l b e h e l d t o d i s c u s s t h e f o l l o w i n g :

t h a t p o r t i o n o f t h e a l l e y f r o m t h e n o r t h e r n m o s t l o t l i n e o f L o t 2 0 . W i l l i a m

M c K a y . S a t h e r t a a d a d d i t i o n t o t b e s o u t h e r n m o s t l o t l i n e . L o t 1 6 W i l l i a m

M c K a y , S u t h e r l a n d a d d i t i o n .

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o p p o r t u n i t y t o p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e d i s c u s s i o n . A t t h e c l o s e o f t h e p u b l i c h e a r i n g ,

a l l c o m m e n t s a b d s u g g e s t i o n s o f t h o s e c i t i z e n s p a r t i c i p a t i n g y r i l l b e c o n s i d e r e d

b j , t h a C i t y C o n ^ i a i o o , p r i o r t o r « « * n . g i t , < . « * > « , . Q L [ M B U R G

C i t y G e r k Publish October » sod l i . I M i

B I R M I N G H A M P U B L I C S C H O O L S

A D V E R T I S E M E N T F O R B I D S

S A L E O F U S E D S C H O O L B U S E S

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A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B a u d i n g

B i r m i n g h a m P a b l i c S c h o o l s

5 M W e s t M e r r i l l

B i r m i n g h a m . M i c h i g a n 4 8 0 1 2

U N T I L 4 . - M P A L , E A S T E R N S T A N D A R D T I M E ,

M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 7 . 1 9 8 4 . I N T H E F I N A N C E D E P A R T M E N T

C O N F E R E N C E R O O M , A T W H I C H T I M E B E D S W I L L B E

P U B L I C L Y O P E N E D A N D R E A D A L O U D

u d s h a l l b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y a B i d B o o d o r C e r t i f i e d C h e c k p a y a b l e t o t h e

B i r m i n g h a m P u b l i c S c h o o l s , I n t b e a m o u n t o f 5 % o f t h e B i d

B i d F o r m s w i t h s p e c i f i c a t i o n s m ^ y b e o b t a i n e d a t t b e o f f i c e o f t b e P u r c h a s i n g

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4 8 0 1 2 . B i d s m o s t b e s u b m i t t e d o n t h e B i d F o r m f u r n i s h e d b y t h e B i r m i n g h a m

P u b l i c S c h o o l s .

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o f f i c i a l o p e n i n g o f B i d s .

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L E G A L N O T I C E

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A D V E R T I S E M E N T F O R B I D S

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E N E R G Y C O N S E R V A T I O N M E A S U R E S

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W U l b e r e c e i v e d a t t h e

P u b l i c S c h o o l s

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b y a B i d B e a d o r C e r t i f i e d C h e c k p a y a b l e t o t h e

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t a t t o o a n d C o m -

m i L a h e r a n d M a l a r i a l B e a d i a t h e a a r a a t a f 1 0 0 % o f d » B u T

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c h i t e c t ' s o f f i c e o a O c t o b e r 0 , 1 0 0 4 R a t o d a f e l e d e p o s i t o f $ 0 0 . M i s r o q u i r o d f o r

s a c * s e t o f b M d o c a m a a t s t o b o p k f e o d a p a t

" ~ - d / D a a d o o / P o t e n o a a n d .

1 0 4 - 9 4 4 1

b y t h e A r c h i t e c t

firm f a r a p e r i o d e f n i n e t y ( 0 0 ) d a y s a f t e r t h e

t h e t o a c c e p t o r r e j e c t a n y e r a i l

A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen.

Fruits, vegetables, and whole-grain cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat may help lower the risk of colorectal cancer. • Foods high in fats, salt- or nitrite-cured foods like ham, and

There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Some foods may promote cancer, while others may protect you from it.

Foods related to lower-ing the risk of cancer of the larynx and esophagus all have high amounts of carotene, a form of Vitamin A which is in cantaloupes, peaches, broccoli, spinach, all dark green leafy vegetables, sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash and tomatoes, citrus fruits and brussels sprouts.

Foods that may help reduce the risk

of gastrointestinal and respiratory tract cancer are

cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts,

kohlrabi, cauliflower.

fish and types of sausages smoked by tradi-

tional methods should be eaten in moderation.

Be moderate in consumption of alco-hol also.

A good rule of thumb is cut down on

fat and don't be fat. Weight reduction may

lower cancer risk. Our 12 - year study of nearly a

million Americans uncovered high cancer risks particularly

among people 40% or more overweight.

Now, more than ever, we know you can cook up your own defense against cancer. So eat healthy and be healthy

No one faces cancer alone.

AMERICAN CANCER

GLQ65IFIED ADVERTISING REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET

644-1070 O a k l a n d C o u n t y 591-0900 W a y n e C o u n t y 852 -3222 R o c h e s t e r / R o c h e s t e r Hills

INDEX R E A L E S T A T E

F O R S A L E 3 0 2 B i r m t n g h a m - B t o o m f i e i d 3 0 3 W M t B l o o m f l e l d 304 F a r m i n g t o n - F a r m i r i g t o n HlHs 3 0 5 B r i g h t o n - H a r t l a n d 3 0 6 S o u t M l e k J - L a t r t r u p 3 0 7 M H f o r d - H a r t l a n d 308 R o c h e s t e r - T r o y 3 0 9 R o y a l O a k - O a k P a r k

H u n t i n g t o n W o o d s 3 1 0 C o m m e r c e - U n i o n L a k e 3 1 1 O r c h a r d L a k e - W a i t e d L a k e 3 1 2 U v o n l a 313 D e a r b o r n - D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s 314 P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n 3 1 5 N o r t h v t l l e - N o v i , 3 1 6 W e s t l a n d - G a r d e n C i t y 3 1 7 G r o s s e P o i n t e 3 1 0 R e d f o r d 3 1 9 H o m e s l o r S a k e - O a k l a n d C o u n t y 3 2 0 H o m e s l o r S a l e - W a y n e C o u n t y 3 2 2 H o m e s i o r S a l e - M a c o m b 3 2 3 H o m e s l o r S a l e

W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y 324 O t h e r S u b u r b a n H o m e s 3 2 5 Real E s t a t e S e r v i c e s 3 2 6 C o n d o s for S a l e 3 2 7 D u p l e * fo r S a l e 3 2 8 T o w n h o u s e s f o r S a l e 3 3 0 A p a r t m e n t s l o r S a l e 3 3 2 M o b i l e H o m e s for S a l e 3 3 3 N o r t h e r n P r o p e r t y 3 3 4 Ou t of T o w n p r o p e r t y 3 3 5 T i m e S h a r e 3 3 6 F l o r i d a P r o p e r t y f o r S a l e 3 3 7 F a r m s for S a i e 3 3 8 C o u n t r y H o m e s 3 3 9 L o t s & A c r e a g e 6 4 0 L a k e / R i v e r / R e s o r t

P r o p e r l y fo r S a l e v - 3 4 2 Lake P r o p e r t y

3 4 8 C e m e t e r y L o t s 3 5 1 B u s i n e s s 4 P r o f e s s i o n a l

B u i l d i n g s f o r S a l e 3 5 6 I n v e s t m e n t P r o p e r t y f o r S a l e 358 M o r t g a g e s / L a n d C o n t r a c t s 3 6 0 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s 3 6 1 M o n e y t o L o a n 362 Real E s t a t e W a n t e d 364 L i s t i ngs W a n t e d

R E A L E S T A T E

F O R R E N T 4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s t o R e n t 4 0 1 F y r n i t u r e R e n t a l 402 F u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s 403 R e n t a l A g e n c y 404 H o u s e s t o R e n t 4 0 5 P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t 4 0 6 F u r n i s h e d H o u s e s 407 M o b i l e H o m e s 4 0 8 D u p l e x e s t o R e n t 4 1 0 F lats t o Ren t 4 1 2 T o w n h o u s e s / C o n d o m i n i u m s 4 1 3 T i m e S h a r e

4 1 4 F l o r i d a R e n t a l s 4 1 5 V a c a t i o n R e n t a l s 4 1 6 Ha l l s fo r R e n l 4 1 9 M o b i l e H o m e S p a c e 4 2 0 R o o m s t o R e n t 4 2 1 L i v i ng Q u a r t e r s t o S h a r e 4 2 2 W a n t e d t o R e n t 4 2 3 W a n t e d t o R e n t -

R e s o r t P r o p e r t y 4 2 4 H o u s e S i t t i n g S e r v i c e 4 2 5 C o n v a l e s c e n t N u r s i n g H o m e s 4 2 7 F o s t e r C a r e 4 2 8 G a r a g e s / M i n i S t o r a g e 4 3 2 C o m m e r c i a l / R e t a i l 4 3 4 I n d u s t r i a l / W a r e h o u s e 4 3 6 O f f i c e B u s i n e s s S p a c e

E M P L O Y M E N T ,

I N S T R U C T I O N 5 0 0 H e t p W a n t e d 5 0 2 H e l p W a n t e d - D e n t a i M e d i c a l 5 0 4 H e l p W a n t e d - O H i c e C l e r i c a l 5 0 5 F o o d - B e v e r a g e • 5 0 6 H e l p W a n t e d S a l e s 507 H e l p W a n t e d Pa r t T i m e 5 0 8 H e l p W a n t e d D o m e s t i c 5 0 9 H e l p W a n t e d C o u p l e s 5 1 0 S a l e s O p p o r t u n i t y 5 1 1 E n t e r t a i n m e n t 512 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d F e m a l e 5 1 3 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d M a l e 5 1 4 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d M a l e / F e m a l e 5 1 5 C h i l d C a r e 5 1 6 S u m m e r C a m p s 5 1 8 E d u c a t i o n I n s t r u c t i o n s 5 1 9 N u r s i n g C a r e 5 2 0 S e c r e t a r i a l B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s 5 2 2 P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e s 5 2 3 A t t o r n e y s / L e g a l C o u n s e l i n g 5 2 4 T a * S e r v i c e s

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 6 0 0 P e r s o n a l s ( y o u r d i s c r e t i o n ) 6 0 2 L o s t & F o u n d ( b y t h e w o r d ) 6 0 3 H e a l t h . N u t r i t i o n & W e i g h t Loss 6 0 4 A n n o u n c e m e n t s / N o t i c e s 6 0 6 L e g a l N o t i c e s 6 0 7 I n s u r a n c e 6 0 8 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n / T r a v e l 6 0 9 B i n g o 6 1 0 C a r d s of T h a n k s 6 1 2 In M e m o r i a m 6 1 4 D e a t h N o t i c e s

M E R C H A N D I S E B u s 7 0 0 A u c t i o n Sa les B u s 7 0 1 C o l i e c t a b i e s B u s 7 0 2 A n t i q u e s 7 0 3 C r a f t s 7 0 4 R u m m a g e S a l e s / F l e a M a r k e t s 7 0 5 W e a r i n g A p p a r e l 7 0 6 G a r a g e S a l e - O a k l a n d 7 0 7 G a r a g e S a l e - W a y n e 7 0 8 H o u s e h o l d G o o d s - O a k l a n d 7 0 9 H o u s e h o l d G o o d s - W a y n e 7 1 0 M i s c fo r S a l e - O a k l a n d 7 1 1 M i s c fo r S a l e - W a y n e 7 1 2 A p p l i a n c e s 7 1 3 B i c y c l e s - S a l e & R e p a i r 7 1 4 B u s i n e s s & O f f i c e E q u i p m e n t 7 1 5 C o m p u t e r s / S e r v i c e

7 1 6 C o m m e r c i a l I n d u s t r i a l E q u i p m e n t . 7 1 7 L a w n - G a r d e n - F a r m E q u i p m e n t

7 1 8 B u « d l n g M a t e r i a l s 7 2 0 F a r m P r o d u c e 7 2 1 F l o w e r s » P l a n t s 7 2 2 H o b b i e s - C o i n s . S t a m p s 7 2 4 C a m e r a a n d S u p p l i e s 7 2 6 M u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t s 7 2 7 V i d e o G a m e s - V C R s - T a p e s 7 2 8 T V . S t e r e o . H i - f i , T a p e D e c k s 7 2 9 C B R a d i o s 7 3 0 S p o r t i n g G o o d s 7 3 4 T r a d e o r Se l l 7 3 5 W a n t e d T o B u y

A N I M A L S 7 3 8 H o u s e h o l d P e t s 7 4 0 P e t S e r v i c e s 744 H o r s e s . L i v e s t o c k . E q u i p m e n t

A U T O M O T I V E / »

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 8 0 0 R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h i c l e s 8 0 2 S n o w m o b i l e s 804 A i r p l a n e s 8 0 6 B o a t s / M o t o r s 8 0 7 B o a t P a r t s & S e r v i c e 8 0 8 V e h i c l e / B o a t S t o r a g e 8 1 0 I n s u r a n c e . M o t o r 8 1 2 M o t o r c y c l e s , G o - K a r t s . M l n i b i k e s 8 1 3 M o t o r c y c l e s , P a r t s & S e r v i c e 8 1 4 C a m p e r s / M o t o r h o m e s / T r a l i e r s 8 1 6 A u t o / T r u c k s P a r t s & S e r v i c e 8 1 8 A u t o R e n t a l s L e a s i n g 8 1 9 A u t o F i n a n c i n g 8 2 0 A u t o s W a n t e d 8 2 1 J u n k C a r s W a n t e d 8 2 2 T r u c k s f o r S a l e 8 2 3 V a n s 824 J e e p s / 4 W h e e l D r i v e 8 2 5 S p o r t s & I m p o r t e d 8 5 2 C lass i c C a r s 8 5 4 A m e r i c a n M o t o r s 8 5 6 Bu ick 8 5 8 C a d i l l a c 8 6 0 C h e v r o l e t 8 6 2 C h r y s l e r 8 6 4 D o d g e 8 6 6 F o r d 8 7 2 L i n c o l n 8 7 4 M e r c u r y 8 7 6 O l d s m o b i l e 8 7 8 P l y m o u t h 8 8 0 Pon t i ac 8 8 4 V o l k s w a g e n

B U S I N E S S

D I R E C T O R Y

S E R V I C E S 3 A c c o u n t i n g 4 A d v e r t i s i n g 5 A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g 6 A l u m i n u m C l e a n i n g 9 A l u m i n u m S i d i n g

10 A n t e n n a s 12 A p p l i a n c e S e r v i c e 13 A q u a r i u m S e r v i c e 1 4 A r t W o r k

15 A s p h a l t 16 A s p h a n S e a l c o a W o g 17 A u l o C l e a n u p 1 8 A u t o a T r u c k R e p a i r 2 1 A w n i n g s 2 2 B a r b e q u e R e p a i r 24 B a s e m e n t W a t e r p r o o f i n g 2% B a t h t u b R e f t n i s h l n g 2 6 B i c y c l e M a i n t e n a n c e 2 7 B r i c k . B l o c k & C e m e n t 2 9 B o a t D o c k s 3 0 B o o k k e e p i n g S e r v i c e 3 2 B u i l d i n g I n s p e c t i o n 3 3 B u d d i n g R e m o d e l i n g 3 6 B u r g l a r F i r e A l a r m 3 7 B u s i n e s s M a c h i n e R e p a i r 3 9 C a r p e n t r y 4 2 C a r p e t C l e a n i n g & D y e i n g 4 4 C a r p e t L a y i n g & R e p a i r 5 2 C a t e r i n g - F l o w e r s 0 3 C a u l k i n g 54 C e i l i n g W o r k 5 5 C h i m n e y C l e a n i n g 5 6 C h i m n e y B u i l d i n g & R e p a i r 57 C h r i s t m a s T r e e s 58 C l o c k R e p a i r * 5 9 C o m m e r c i a l S t e a m C l e a n i n g 6 0 C o n s t r u c t i o n E q u i p m e n t 6 1 D r y C l e a n i n g / L a u n d r y 6 2 D o o r s 6 3 D r a p e r i e s 6 4 D r e s s i n g & T a i l o r i n g 6 5 D r y w a l l 6 6 E l e c t r i c a l 6 7 E l e c t r o l y s i s 6 8 E n e r g y / C o n v e r s i o n s 6 9 E x c a v a t i n g 7 0 E x t e r i o r C a u l k i n g 7 2 F e n c e s 7 5 F i r e p l a c e s 7 6 F i r e p l a c e E n c l o s u r e s 7 8 F i r e w o o d 8 1 F l o o r S e r v i c e 8 7 F l o o d l i g h t 9 0 F u r n a c e R e p a i r / I n s t a l l a t i o n 9 3 F u r n i t u r e F i n i s h i n g & Repa i r 9 4 G l a s s - B l o c k , s t r u c t u r a l , e tc . 9 5 G l a s s - S t a i n e d - B e v e l e d 9 6 G a r a g e s " ^ 9 7 G o l f C l u b R e p a i r 9 8 G r e e n h o u s e s 9 9 G u t t e r s

1 0 2 H a n d y m a n 1 0 5 H a u l i n g 1 0 8 H e a t i n g & C o o l i n g 1 0 9 So la r E n e r g y 1 1 0 H o u s e C l e a n i n g 111 H o m e S a f e t y 1 1 2 H u m i d i f i e r s 1 1 4 I n c o m e T a x 1 1 5 I n d u s t r i a l S e r v i c e 1 1 6 i n s u r a n c e P h o t o g r a p h y 1 1 7 I n&u la t i on 1 2 0 I n t e r i o r D e c o r a t i n g 121 I n te r i o r S p a c e M a n a g e m e n t 1 2 3 J a n i t o r i a l 1 2 6 J e w e l r y R e p a i r s & C l o c k s 1 2 9 L a n d s c a p i n g 1 3 2 L a w n M o w e r R e p a i r 1 3 5 L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e

138 L a w n S p r i n k l i n g 142 L i n o l e u m 145 M a n a g e m e n t 146 M a r b l e 149 M o b r t e H o m e S e r v i c e 150 M o v i n g - S t o r a g e 152 M i r r o r s 155 M u s i c I n s t r u c t i o n 157 M u s i c I n s t r u m e n t R e p a i r 158 N e w H o m e S e r v i c e s 165 P a i n t i n g - D e c o r a t i n g 166 P a r t y P l a n n i n g

( F l o w e r s . F o o d . S e r v i c e ) 170 P a t i o s 175 P e s t C o n t r o l 178 P h o t o g r a p h y 180 P i a n o T u n i n g - R e p a i r - R e f i n i s h i n g

* 0 0 P l a s t e r i n g 2 1 5 P l u m b i n g 2 1 9 P o o l W a t e r , D e l i v e r y 2 2 0 P o o l s 2 2 1 P o r c e l a i n R e f l n l s h l n g 2 2 2 P r i n t i n g 2 2 3 R e c r e a t i o n l a l V e h i c l e S e r v i c e 2 2 4 R e t a i l H a r d w o o d s 2 2 5 R e f m i s h i n g 2 2 9 R e f r i g e r a t i o n 2 3 3 R o o f i n g 2 3 4 S c i s s o r . S a w & K n i f e S h a r p e n i n g 2 3 5 S c r e e n R e p a i r 2 3 7 S e p t i c T a n k s 2 4 1 S e w e r C l e a n i n g 2 4 5 S e w i n g M a c h i n e R e p a i r 2 4 9 S l i p c o v e r s 2 5 0 S o l a r E n e r g y 2 5 1 S n o w B l o w e r R e p a i r 2 5 5 S t u c c o 257 . S w i m m i n g P o o l s 2 6 0 T e l e p h o n e R e p a i r 2 6 1 T V . R a d i o & C B 2 6 3 T e n n i s C o u r t s 2 6 5 T e r r a r i u m s 2 6 9 T i l e W o r k 2 7 3 T r e e S e r v i c e 2 7 4 T r u c k W a s h i n g 2 7 5 T y p i n g _ 2 7 6 T y p e w r i t e r R e p a i r 2 7 7 U p h o l s t e r y 2 7 9 V a c u u m s 2 8 0 V a n d a l i s m R e p a i r 2 8 1 V i d e o T a p i n g S e r v i c e 2 8 2 V iny l R e p a i r 2 8 3 V e n t i l a t i o n & A t t i c F a n s 2 8 4 W a l l p a p e r i n g 2 8 5 W a l l W a s h i n g 2 8 7 W a s h e r / D r y e r R e p a i r 2 8 9 W a t e r S o f t e n i n g • 2 9 3 W e l d i n g 2 9 4 W e l l Dr i l l ing 2 9 6 W i n d o w T r e a t m e n t s 2 9 7 W i n d o w s 2 9 8 W o o d w o r k i n g 2 9 9 W o o d b u r n e r s

L I V O N I A

BLYMOUTH

Y O U M A Y P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D

A D V E R T I S E M E N T F R O M

8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY - THUR8DAY

A N D ' F R O M 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

FRIDAY

E Q U A L

H O U S I N G

O P P O R T U N I T Y

A l r e a l e s t a t e a d v e r t i s i n g In t h a newspaper a s e l e c t to the F e d e r a l Fa i r H o u s i n g A c t ot 1 9 6 8 which makes » Begat to a d v e r t i s e " a n y p r e f e r e n c e , amtat lon or dacrtminaMon b a s e d o n r a c e , c o l o r , r e l g i o n . sax or a n Intention t o m a t e a n y s u c h p r e f e r e n c e . I m i t a t i o n o r iSauh m n a a o n * T N e n e w s p a p e r w a n o t k n o e r f n g l y accept any advertising tor real e s t a t e w h i c h a m v io la t ion of the l a w . O u r readers ere ftereby f o r m e d that a l J w e a n g i advert ised m thle n e w s p a p e r a r e a v a S a b l e o n a n e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y basis.

A l l a d v e r t i s i n g p u b l i s h e d i n t h e O b e a r v a r & E c c e n t r i c I s s u b j e c t t o t h e c o n d i t i o n s s t a t e d I n t h e a p p l i c a b l e r a t e c a r d , c o p i e s o l w h i c h a r e a v a * a b > e f r o m t h e A d v e r t i s i n g D e p a r t m e n t . O b s e r v e r &

3 6 2 S 1 S c h c

T h e O b s e r v e r E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s . 3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t R o a d . L i v o n i a . M l 4 8 1 5 0 . ( 3 1 3 ) 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0

E c c e n t r i c r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t n o t t o a c c e p t a n a d v e r t i s e r ' s o r d e r . O b s e r v e r S E c c e n t r i c A d - T a k e r s h a v e n o a u t h o r i t y t o b i n d t h i s n e w s p a p e r a n d o n f y p u b l i c a t i o n o t a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t s h a d c o n s t i t u t e f i n a l a c c e p t a n c e o t t h e a d v e r t i s e r ' s o r d e r .

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d 5 0 0 H a l p W a n t e d

A CASH OPPORTUNITY! Company

oriented hIgMy-mottveted peo-Advertleed Preven-

Producta M u d . manage & leach oth-

ers to do tha seme. Oorme.422-3713

pie tar nationally Adi letlve Heelth Car* tie able to M l . mant

ADVERTISING, promot ion* a g « v ar t ! office wor t Nice stmosphere. good hours Call Sendy. 565-9496

ACCOUNT ANT-CPA Must have 2 y rv meant experience m an pneeee ot financial a tax ac-counting. Sand raauma Attention. V. Davie, 16400 W. 12 Mile A d , Suite 103. SoutMMd. Michigan 48078

ACCOUNTANT - Fu* charge Accountant with data proceeerng

laeume end salary Me-tory to Box 338, Observer & Eccen-tric newspapers, 3«2S1 Schoolcraft Rd.. Livonia. Michigan M l SO

A FUN JOB Chrlet lea help lor to operation at Oefcland. NortNend and Westland Malta Managers, pix-ies needed day * « v e n « x a i n t f v WSj

T 5 S . Oct. 14. 1 to 4pm. Oakland MaS Sun. Oct. 1». Community Can-ter room. 12 to 3pm. Weatland F i t Oct. 17. 1 l o 4pm. Meeting Room 8 .

ACCOUNTANT Involve* bookkeeping thru f inancial statements. Fast paoed reel estate development office needs weS orga-nized IndMdusf looking for a chal-lenge. Computer experience pre-ferred. Non-emoklng office.

646-2280 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Seeking career minded Account Ex-ecutive lor long term opportunit ies end growth. Candidate must have

Retail experience a plus Bachelor 's degree desirable. ExceSent benefits. Ptaeae send reeume to Offlcanter, 2173 S. Telegraph Rd . B t o o m M d HBa. Ml 48015, Attention Olorte Coffin. Manager

ACCOUNTING CLERKS Immediate openings tor account ing denes with 2 year* experience Oa-

Overtlme 581-1100

derlc* with 2 years i area preferred Over Cs* Annette at

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PBX. $220 per week. Good math

typing * k a * a must. Benefit*. Stayer Fee Paid. Detroit

75SWJ810 Detroit.

SHARROW & ASSOC .

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK MMmum 1 yeer experience CRT experience a plua. C a l Karen at 72S-8200

5 0 0 H a l p W a n t e d

ADVERTISING SALES - Trading Timee one of the largeet selling pub-l ication* o l I t '* k ind anywfiere need experienced Diaplay Sale* Rape Salary plua commlaaion. Send re-aume to: Tredtog Tlmee Inc. 32615 Foieom Rd. Farmington HIM*. U. 48024 Attn: Display Manager."

AGGRESSIVE, outgoing 4 attractive person to learn the Jewelry proles alon. Excaaent opportunity/career poMtton Fu> time Uvon la 422-2232

AIDES NEEDED - Southfleld day e v e center. Full or part t ime 8 Mile. Beech & Indoter area Call after 6pm 534-4340

ALARM INSTALLERS Experienced only

Call 354-1111

ALARM INSTALLERS Experienced alerm & telephone In-staMars needed/benefit*.

<1363-7340

ALARM INSTALLERS/SERVICE Experienced only. Own car 8 tool* Steady work. Start now tar South-Aeid company 559-7100

ALARM SERVICE PEOPLE Must be neel. reaponalMe. A have a good driving record. 2 yrs. experi-ence neceeaary Good pay a paid benefits Blue Croea/Mastar Medi-cal. Wa mauranca. dleebUWy Insur-ance. sick time, vacation. & ho«-days. Ca l Mon.-Thur*.. Bam-4pm..

m s e e s

A C T I V I T I E S A S S I S T A N T F>Q Urn, poeltton a> aSahls tor an m-dMdual with creetNe ak«a In plan-ning actMUee and a dsairs to w o r t

Apply tn person al Dorvm Convales-cent Center. 1 block S o l 8 MSe on

$9.95 PER HRS WORKED

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR GENERAL HELP

We need 12 to 15 sharp, rename suocass oriented people to w o r t In dwpia-, advememg « market ing Htgh school grade . s f co r rn . corn-

ier those who q u e l * . Musi have your own suta & be sbie lo Mart immadiatefy C s l t o r *aar.ile»-

525-5466

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT e you c o r n i e r yoursMI poeeeeemg

* secretarial and oompuiar them to Swir 1 Sharon ScftwertL 3000 Town Cen-ter. Suae MOO. Southfleld Mich . 48075

ADULT MOTOR ROUTE Newspaper Cerrters tar BkwWighem. Bloom-Rata. Troy. Wociwaser area* M o m M a aftaroon names Ga* Morv FH. between C20-12 526-1510

Ambitious Person Ceah and carry counter aatae. Sal-ary plua commission Over S20.000 earning* plus benefit*. Must nave congenial manner good meth apti-tude. neel appeerance. enjoy work-ing with people and be physically active N.Woodward a rea Send re-sume to P.O. Box 7156. Bloomfleld HHN. Ml 48013.

AMOCO/DAWN DONUTS FuB time Gas Attendant, morning • h l f t , 14 an hour Mus t truelworthy, reliable 8 punctual. Ap-

Wtthm: 38600 Ann Arbor Rd. ply within: Plymouth

ANTENNA & CABLE INSTALLERS/c Needed tor the Detroit Metro Area. Must neve ladder 8 late model truck. CeS 525-1022

A p a r t m e n t C l e a n i n g We need experienced people to dean vacant apartment* Good wege* and benefit* Apply m person at: Mulrwood Apertmenta Ckib-houee. Drake 8 Grand River. Fs ng ton HSN.

APARTMENT MAINTENANCE

Entry level poeltlons are now open tor neat. rsSeble people with me-cnamcat * x i t u d e t ra in ing provided and opportunity lor edvancement Starting rale $4 50 per hour ptoe benefits Appfy in person al Mulrwood Apertmenl Clubhouee. Drake 8 Grand River. Fermtnglon

^ APARTMENT MANAGER A position is available for an Apart-ment Manager on Detroit 's weal-side. Person selected must heve proven ability to wor t with people, handle paper wor t and make sound decisions Salary baaed on exper t ence end ablllttee. Include* apart-ment and utwtiee. Send reeume. and w o r t hiatory to: 2000 W Maple. Troy. Ml.. 46064

ARCHITECT with inter ior* back-ground and or ientat ion. Salary range I22.000-S27.000. Birming-ham location 540-800B

APARTMENT RENTAL AGENT

Poaltion avarlebte at Fermtnglon Hills complex. Basic office skins re-quired. salary 8 medical insurence included. Experience pretered Ap-ply Green HID Apartments. Rental Office. 9 Mile Rd , i v l miles west of Farmington Rd (10 s.m. to 6 p.m.)

APPLIANCE REPAIR Technician needed for en ma»or appl iances Must do refrigeration wort . ExperP enced only 357-0119

APPLICATIONS being taken for Photo Lab Color Printer Apply m person 10AM-5:30PM

K m a r t F o r d & S h e l d o n R d s .

C a n t o n

APPLY TODAY

• $ 4 P E R H R » IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY

525-9191 FUTURE FORCE

TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES NEVER A FEE

APPLY TODAY 100

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

• Men 8 Women • With Transportation • Day * Afternoon Shifts • C a l for Appointment

425-TEMP STAFF BUILDERS

TEMPORARY PERSONNEL

APPOINTMENT SETTERS Pert l ime Hlghfy motivated peopK needed Muet poseee* good (peek-ing Queltttea Salary, commiaelon bonus Ask lor Mr Adem 352-5460

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

A R E Y O U

R E A D Y ? K E L L Y S E R V I C E S H A S

W O R K F O R Y O U I

n m d M S Kmq end snort term ae-slgnmenta In Troy/Aochsstsr eree

Clerks Light Assemblers Inventory Tskers

Please e e l today1

362-1180

KELLY SERVICES

The "Kelly G m " People Not an employment agency •

never a lee Equal Opportunity Employer M/F /H

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

ARTIST tor sSk screen pattern cut-l ing. Should have bsslc keySnmg skill* Preler experience on * tst earners 8 ability t o hand cut mm 8 paper, or win treki. Call 9em-5pm 532-4666 After 6pm, 478-1887

AT ONCE - stert tomorrow m our telephone order department $5 to $7 per hour 12 Mile 8 Greenfield area 443-1327

A T T E N T I O N !

T E L E - M A R K E T I N G H o m e m a k e r s & S t u d e n t s !

Looking tor part t ime wor t? Want to earn up to $8 per hr.7 Ca l Mary

476-4328 27432 W 8 Mtie.

Farmington HWe.MiCh. 48024

ATTENTION Divorced. •mgle mother*. Mgn acnool drop-out * *nd unemployed Oakland County resident* II you want to wort - call lor FREE asi istanoe In finding a )Ob 364-8167

ASSISTANT HOME MANAGER For a group home In Dearborn Must have experience or an education In the field o l me developmental^ disabled Muat be at weal 18 and have a vaSd Michigan drivers li-cense Ca l between 1pm-4pm Mon-day thru Friday 478-1383

A S S I S T A N T

S H I P P I N G C L E R K Birmingham puMMhtng company seeks hardworking, dependable and personebie individual to aaalst with snipping reeponelbWtlee Afternoon, pen t ime hours unt» sfter the holi-deye Hourly ra la Ca l Jen 642-2677

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS For Hotel Room Cleaning. Fu i time/ pert time 84 00 per h o w to Mart. Apply in person Mayflower Ho*al. Plymouth. Saturdays 10am-2pm

ATTENTION Need have 10-15 flexible hours per weak can earn up to S6-S8 per hour • Fuller Bruen 888-2374

A T T E N T I O N

* 1 0 0

P A C K A G E R S

N E E D E D Troy, Auburn Hills. Roches ts r . Bloomfleld HWs. Pontiac areee C a l

today or appty in parson »am «pm

S o r n e b o d y

S o m e t i m e Temporary Help

1411 No Woodward. Suite 04 3 3 4 - 1 7 0 0

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

AUTO WASH ATTENDANT Ful time days Plymouth a rea

455-8685

AUTO MECHANIC Certif ied Only, tor Service Canter in Plymouth. Need own t oo l s

453-0371 or 525-5444

A U X I L I A R Y

P O U C E O F F I C E R S City of Farmington HMa w « be ac-cepting appucattona from Sept. 25. thru Oct. 10. 1866, lor the posit ion o l Auxaary Poflce Officer AppS-canta must be 21 yeers c4 sgs o r o lder , high school or G£D. pees wrttten. oral. a g * t r . and p a g A c i o * -

picked up at" the records counter of tha Poflce Dept., 31555 W. 11 Mae Rd.. Farmington Hllla, Mi between 8:30 am and 4 30 pm. Mon. thru Fri

ATTRACTIVE SALARY WEIGHT LOSS 8 BOOY TONING

Clinic si 12 & Southfleld needs ener-getic individual tor Aaalstant Mana-ger Muat be enthualastlc and ag-greeerve Hours flexible. Seles back-ground s must. Health snd exercise helpful 552-6665

A U D I T I O N S F O R

S I N G E R S

S T R I P P E R S ( N o N u d i t y )

B E L L Y D A N C E R S

E a s t e r n O n i o n S i n g i n g

T e l e g r a m s n e e d s f u l l &

p a r t t i m e p e r f o r m e r s . Must nave reliable transportat ion.

A L S O W r i n g f u l l a n d p a r t

t i m e o f f i c e h e l p . M u s t h a v e

g o o d s i n g i n g v o i c e .

552-8888 AUTO BOOY repair shop In Plym-outh needs help, experienced with own tools Plymouth 453-3638

AUTO DETAILER Sell motivated hardworter S3 SO per hr to Stan Caber on, 744 Wing St Plymouth

AUTCmeTAILING Upholstsry steam dean operator and part- t ime prepper Apply- Oick's Bonded Beauty. Inc Providence-Town Center, NorthvMe Rd . 2 b t t s N. of Plymouth Hilton 420-2224

AUTO MECHANIC wanted Experi-ence necessary Competit ive salary 8 benefits Apply m parson to Win . Erhard BMW. 24130 Telegraph, Southfleld

AUTO MECHANIC. M e c h a n i c s Helper. Ortvewey Sales Parson 8 Tow Truck Driver Apply In person Mid-12 Shan 28370 12 MSe Rd (12 8 MlddMOeh ). Fsrmmgton HMs

ATTENTION (NO SALES)

NEED EXTRA MONEY? We are looking tor lalaphoria Inter-viewer* srtth good communicstton ska * 8 exqeSem reading aMIty to conduct consumer raasarch from our Farmington HMs office. Hourly

rale 8 bonueee. sverWTC hour*. I weekends WW tram CeS MHz) days. 8:30sm-4:30pm563-4100

pay i

5 0 0 H a l p W a n t e d

APARTMENT PAINTERS Own equipment

Own trsnaportetlon 352-5825

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

Q U A L I T Y C O N T R O L E x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t y e x s i s t s f o r h i g h l y

m o t i v a t e d I n d i v i d u a l i n t h e Q u a l i t y C o n t r o l

D e p t . o f o u r L i v o n i a b a s e d P r i n t i n g C o .

QUALIFICATIONS: • D e s i r e T o W o r k W i t h C o m p u t e r s

• E n j o y W o r k i n g w i t h N u m b e r s

• H i g h S c h o o l D i p l o m a

W e o f f e r a n o u t a t a n O i n g S a l a r y A B a n e f i t

P a c k a g e . E m p l o y m e n t a p p l i c a t i o n s a v a i l a -

b l e M o n . t h r u F r i . a t t h e G u a r d B o o t h .

Valassis Pr int ing Company A t t e n t i o n : J a n i c e K . G a r d n e r

1 3 5 9 5 5 ^ E S A d . L M o m a YI5 f d u a f Opportunity emptoyr

WE WANT

Y O U S

S . S . I , h a s i m m e d i a t e

o p e n i n g s

S t a r t a a v i n g h o l i d a y m o r v e y n o w .

M e n a w o m e n a r e w e l c o m e f o r p o s i t i o n s In

P L Y M O U T H . L I V O N I A . W A L L E D L A K E . W 1 X O M &

N O V I . N o e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . 2 s h i f t s .

rt y o u w a n t a w e e k f y p a y c h e c k , b o n u s e s , p a i d v a c a t i o n s a n d h e a l t h c a r e a v a i l a b i l i t y . . c a l l n o w

NEVER A FEE

ASSEMBLERS PACKAGERS

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

AUTO MECHANICS

Large metro d * M w s h » he* o Ing* tor 2 osrtMsd auto m e d w Busy *hop. top pay 8 b y M l t s ply to parson Coon Sros^ 23851 n o . oomer of arephto f tsdtard. ssh tor a a .

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

A U T O M E C H A N I C • k*> an»

tlflcatlon. Mao needed experienced

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

fldeaon. Plenty gr w o r t , nesrfy ex

C S V

BANK TELLERS $ 5 . 3 5 P E R H R - F E E P A I O

A L L A R E A S P r e * u s teBsr expe r i ences plus. 2 yeers cashier aspertewoe OK. M l

AUTOMOTIVE PORTERS person, bsru. 4

Apply to Lou LaRiehe Chsvroist-Su-

40875 Plymouth Rd- Plym-

100

P E O P L E

N E E D E D

N O W ! We have w i overload of *gh i indus-trial wor t . Full time or temporary posit lone available.

• O n T h e J o b T r a i n i n g

• A l l S h i f t s A v a i l a b l e

• I d e a l F o r W o m e n

• M u s t B e 1 8 O r O v e r &

H a v e O w n T r a n s p o r t a -

t i o n

• S o m e C l e r i c a l P o s i t i o n s

• N E V E R A F E E

C A L L

591-9191 LIVONIA

O R

547-9300 ROYAL OAK

Accepting appacatnne on Sat a l o>. LNC*a office from Sam-12 Noon

F U T U R E

F O R C E TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

F a r m i n g t o n H l l t a .

L i v o n i a — — —

S o u t h f i a i d

. 8 5 5 - 8 9 1 0

. 5 2 5 - 0 3 3 0

. 5 6 0 - 7 5 0 0

S U P P L E M E N T A L

S T A F F I N G , I N C .

Tho Tompormry Help Pmopto

Y O U ARE ALL T H E T H I N G S W E ARE A T S A K S F IFTH A V E N U E

Especially this holiday season. G e t I n t o t b e C h r i s t m a s s p i r i t b y j o i n i n g o u r

s t a f l — s a l e s p r o f e s s i o n a l s — In a n e x c i t i n g

r e t a i l e n O H o n m e n t . W e a r e p r e s e n t l y a c c e p t i n g

a p p l i c a t i o n * f o r t e m p o r a r y , p a r t t i m e s a l e s

p o s i t i o n s . M u s t b e flexible - s c h e d u l e s i n c l u d e

d a y s , e v e n i n g s a n d w e e k e n d s B e n e f i t s i n c l u d e

g e n e r o u s c o m p a n y d i s c o u n t s

Apply In person — Personnel Department

S o m e r s e t M a l l

T R O Y

foul OocortunttY f m p a » a r

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

opportunity win Fortune 500 company MUST HAVE OM DEAL-ERSHIP EXPERIENCE Good oral & written s k a a Automotive mechanic experience with 19S2 thru current GM cars with empheeis on dnvapm-ty systsma. Certification neceeaary High school or GEO equivalent Po-sitions pay 112 pr hr. to the Farm-ington HMs area We offer health 1 He insursnos Paid hoMey* . sick day* t vacation pay. W s are looking to fM 10 positions Immediately Only thoee qualified need to can

MANPOWER T E C H N I C A L S E R V I C E S

3 5 3 - 8 7 8 0

200 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth

4 or 5 daye a week now through Christmas , 645-12*3

BEAUTICIAN, bring soma •*s tas is to piaaeant busy Uvonla shop. High-est commlaaion paid Aleo assistant

425-2424 349-0308

BEAUTICIAN lo aaasi In mansge-ment Licensed, mature, career rmnded person Suburban Detroit aree S59-S649

Home entertainment service VCR. Stereo. TV App ly 22967 West Outer Drive. Deer

BARBER OR BEAUTICIAN t . e <

l a r - -Rd (Juel 2 t * s W of I

B I N D E R Y P O S I T I O N Fu l time, good wagee and benefits

are * budneea forms printer. Need someone with e background to bindery, as wsa ss a xnowisdge of shipping procedures Preler aome-one who can handto a wor t piaoe with last changing conditions and short notice dead!nee. No time lo train, we need experienced help Can you handle It? Apply between •

3pm et 13000 Inkster Rd. Red-ford oread 533-9614

BINDERY WORKERS

Immediate long term temporary £ * e avaSebie to Uvonla. Day ahffi. H 06 per hour to Mart.

C o r p o r a t e P e r s o n n e l

S e r v i c e s

968-1870 21700 Greenfield. Room 271.

BOOKKEEPER

payable a Mai baa accounta reoefvebie thru

or send reeume to: P 4 J Entarprte-es. 37561 SchooicraR. Uvonla ML 46150

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

H U D S O N ' S

ENJOY S H O P P I N G ? Come Work at Hudson's & get

T H E D I S C O U N T (just one of the benefits)

L o o k i n g for p e r m a n e n t e m p l o y e e s t o fi l l

S A L E S P a r t T i m e P o s i t i o n s

•

R E S T A U R A N T P a r t T i m e & F u l l T i m e P o s i t i o n s

W a i t p e r s o n s • C o o k s * D i s h w a s h e r s

Y O G U R T D E P T .

LA C O O K I E P a r t T i m e & F u l l T i m e

Apply in person. Third Level. Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

H U D S O N ' S T W E L V E OAKS

EQUOI Opportunity Employer

A r t *

Page 21: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

P H I ' I I I M • P P

Thursday. October ®. 1SS6 OAE ( R . V * . 0 - 7 C ) * 1 1 C

1 0 C * ( R , W . O - « C ) OAE Thursday. OcloDer 9. 1986

500 Help Wanted 500 M p Wanted 500 Help Wanted CABLE

500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wented 500 Help Wanted

500 Help Wanted

' I BOOKKEEPER . TVaMttone | i i—BtiH to aooounong i» . aarvtoM dap w n i w oI large toed . . . CPA Brm. Min imum 2-3 y o n expe-„ f f c r * » to poeMng through M bel-

•See A pey ro l U m F W M hour*. Band m u m s t o C. N n M . 3001 W. BJi Beaver. S l M !&0. Troy Ml

BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR 1 mar o a M n o i i

M O M

Z BUILDING MAINTENANCE • Uni ted Community Servleee Is ofter-

tog tree t r y i n g to people m i n m a king to the buMto

• PMd on tha H*> work experience • Free training a l Hanry Ford

• Job pteoement aaetotance

AppAcenta muai be a l toaM 1 6 yeer* o ld and Boa to Wayne County. It to-l e r e a t e d In e a r n i n g w h i l e ypu'r toaai i * v . o a t

8 6 6 - 4 0 4 4 Sponeored by Wayna Coiaity

Pnvata toduatry Corp.

BURUHOTON COAT FACOTRY IS

• wioortnfl poeltione. ceMna. Stoee Pweonnel. m a r t Manaoamant Qood pay t banana. Apply < M

' t t l u F r t 10am - 5pm. 6321

BUSY lax off ice to Weetlend needa experienced tax piepeiora. Fu l or

to Noi4 to Id caraar

FAST GROWING . looking tor higNy

minded paraon • «Uyar ExoeAent typing - a * rw-

- - quired. Garman tonguege he* *u l but not mandatory. Wa after an out-

" " atandtog m iipanaallon peck age m-* * chiding profit aharlng. Sand reeume _ lo : Thtotonhaua M c r o M a h Corp.. , . AtL Or P. Thtotonhaua. 42400 W • . M M Rd.. Nov*. Ml 48050

CAB DRIVERS Earn $300-$400 weekly No

. Ca l Mon 8 AM to 12 Noon.

thru Fri., 356-1236

' ... CAB DRIVERS . . k x Royal Cab Mato or tomato, «u»

or pan Wna. $200-$30C lake homa ' pay. Apply Mm-11am. 17415 10

V M M Rd. or c a l 550-1972 CAMERA OPERATOR

a Oagraa. Sard Rei

Tha Atfttotic Supporter, 24435 HM-ateed. Farmington HM* Ml.. 45018

CARETAKERS CASHIER M l or par i tona. AeMble

In cara o> Warren. ML 46062

<a park. raOraaa 4 ' hou r * , muet ba IS. $3.60/Hour. .M.-orae Sand ra- |$5.40 par hour Sundaya 8 ho8da>a.

26256 Ryan Rd. #5. F u l beneIN packaga inofcjdaa me«A-

C A R M Q PEOPLE needed t o work

CARPENTER - mual ba abto t o do rough, layout. M M i , work Inde-pendently and run a amal oraa Should hava truck and tooto. MUM ba w M n q to work Pay negotiable To arork aa aub-oontractor lo b idd -ar. Cad 8:30 am to W pm. 478-4225

CARPENTERS load. Mual hav f "Ma i luoto.

477-4202

CARPENTERS WANTED

10am-6pm. C A R P E T C L E A N I N G

T E C H N I C I A N

Seer * Roabuek 4 Compa-ny. l a a n i i n , the KeyServ Group, haa poaMona a«M-abla tor IndMduata to be-come Carpal Cleenlog TacMctona. Y o u l naad a veAd drt»ar-a loanaa and a • • m u m to aiork. to ra-tum y o u l raoahia a* tha training m c i a i a r j lo ba auuciaaaM to Via Job. a competitive etarUng wage, an excellent benefits pack-aga. aa aaB aa. ganutoa op-portunity tor caraar ad-vsnosmsnt Glva ua a c a l al 261-8790 or at op by -y o u ' l ba glad you did.

KeyServ Group 11848 Brookfield Livonia, Ml 48150

An Equal Opportunity Employar

I A Me toeuranoe, emptoy-

f S

Aca Hardwera. 33567 W. Hunta Seven

' S K : " " " ' * * > • Apply HNNrc Erb Lumbar, 11970 Par t ing-ton Rd.. U v o n l a 261-6110

C A S H I E R S A L E S

naadad part Bma, moady momtoga, f t a i n o o n a . and waakanda. Not un-dar 17 Soma aatoa or caahlar axpa-rtonoa raoulrad Mual ba matura. • a l groomad. and ar#>y ouaaomar contact (ktoal tor homamakar ••Ho would Hka to ratejm to tha bualnaaa wor ld or atudant) townadtola dto-oouni. H guaMlirt apply to paraon.

CEMENT CONTRACTOR • In Daarbom

563-6530

CERTIFIED SECONDARY M a t t / Computar Setonoa Taachar. lata a<-

CHARLES W. WARREN, Somaraal. haa p a r i l i m a o p a n l n g a l o r wrappara Oaya and/or avantoga.

CHILO CARE ASSISTANT Or laachar lor day cara homa In Waal Bkxjrnhald Flaxlbla hour t . good pay 655-4053

CHILD CARE ASSISTANT Pari Oma. ItoxiWa houra. 14 M M A

855-2126

Twatva Oaka. Martonna/Jaan Mcola Wtnchaatar Ma i , Marianna

Wondartond. Marianna Equal Opportunity Employar M ^

CASHIER/SALES - axparlanoad paraona. l u l A pan Oma. good pay. Howard 'a Baauty Supply. 33318 Grand Mvar. Farmtoglon 477-5440

CARPET CLEANING A dyalng par-aona naadad Laadara A halpar*. a*-partowoad only.

477-4407

CARPET INSTALLER HELPER

476-8153 CAR WASHER Halpar. Uvonla. f u l and pan tlma. Immadtala amploy-m a m Muat ba machar tca ly Irv-

I. 826-2076

CAR OCALERSHIP naada a*part-ancad car bMar and aooounta raealvabto. Stark Hlckay WaaL Aak

" lor Gtony. 536-6600 An Equal Opporturt ty Employar

- • CAREER CENTER-• PARA PROFESSIONAL

" Atatot Dantal Aaalatart Taa - 7*45 to 1025 am. Mon thru Frt.

Should hava a minimum ol 2 yaara " • _~tg racant dantal aaatolant axparV

erica am) a wengnaaa to work wltf i Wgh «*>ool aga studanta. Wor* yaar

_ cor 'aaponos with daya atudanta ara ! . . In at tandanca Apply to writing to: Z John E- Rannato, Aaalatant Suparkv

tandant lor Pa raon r * . Uvonla Pul>-Be Schooto, 15125 Farmington Rd.. Uvonla. Ml 46154.

„ An Equal Opportunity Employar

C A S H I E R Expertenced preferred

Apply In person Joe's Produce

33152 W. 7 Mile Livonia

CASHIER lo r modem automotive truck A van ra ta l aLaeaeorlea atora Soma expa-rtonce hetpful Ful or part Oma. Ap-ply

VAN STUFF BY BURMBSTER 3616 Woodward Ava. Royal Oak

batwaan Oam-Spm Mon-Frl

CASHIERS AppOcabone being aocaptad tor t u l or part t ime caahtora. Openlnge lor N l aMIta. Paid vacation A hoapltal-izatton avalabla. Chance lor ad-vancement Apply in peraon only: Tota l Petroleum Inc.- 10000 Waal Rd at Alton. Woodhavan 6750 S Telegraph at I-04, Taylor. 22622 Goddard at Pardee, Taylor 23765 Mfcft. A Telegraph. Daarbom 32010 Cherry MB at Venoy. Weet-

J . 2472 Dtx al Raglna. Lincoln Park.

An Equal Opporfcmlty Employar

CHILD CARE ASSSTANT Daalgn you own program lor a amal group o l br ight praaohootora. A ra-tox atmoaphara await* a l o«* homa day cara. Wa need you Mon-Frl l u l l ime. Flaxlbla houra. 861-2506

COLLECTIONS TELEPHONE

Top opportunity to toam A grow with nation* Itoaet oo6actton aarvtoa At laan 8 mon the axpaitonca naoaa-

Selary plua bonua A ai iaaianl

CONTINENTAL CABLE VISION looking tor MgMy aa« motivated In-dividual with prevtoue aatoa axpert-enoa to • territory manegar poel-

i. Ftadbto hour* A aim a le r t to-ne potential A benelHa wWitoada

A protected lerrttortee provided Submit reaume or oaft Market ing Manager 2800 S. Guiey. Oeerbom HI8.MI46125. 277-1050

COLLECTORS

CHILD CARE ATTENDANT For health ck jb. Pert time.

Mon. thru Fr.. 0-3 pm. C e l Esther 646-6000

CHILD CARE - Reeponelble peraon wanted to care lor my 4 yeer oW daughter in my home 10:30am-

30pm. Muet heve dapendabla car. 4la&e A Telegraph area. 647-8033

CHILD CARE WORKER Southfleld raakJentlal t reetmenl la-cMty. lor adulaacant E l . cMdren. need* wo rke r , tor ahtfta to include attarnoona A weekend* Experi-enced end or college courvea In human aarvtoe Held required, ts par hr. plua benem* lo atar i Send ra-auma to: Dept. O. PO Sox 1247. Berkley. Ml 4*072

company looking lor highly orga-nized A moWvalad peraon wi th ex-oeMnt varbalAartttan communlca-tlon aMto. A l leaat 1 vr. co lac t lon axpartonca preferred. ExoaHent benem* Salary oommeneurate with experience A aMttty. For conaldara-tlon reply to: J Egan, P O Box 0342. Uvonla. Mich. 46150.

C O L L E C T O R S National company located In South-ftokj a aeektng aavaral coaactor*.. Minimum 2 yaara co6ege or collec-tion experience preferred We offer a baae aatory. commeneurete wi th axparienca. plua a l iberal Incentive program. Exoetont beneftta pack-aga Including a 401K and educa-Ikonal aaeatance prooram. Wa atoo hava opanlnga In our Boat on. I leaa

•alt* o f fce. Ce l . 557-6102

CONTROLLER P O S m O N Growing euburben real aetata oper-ation haa Immadtola poeNton ava*-abla. CandWatea ahould be axperl-anoed In e l pheeae o« accounting, budgeting A ceah ana^rato. Real ea-late axpartonca a pkJ* Salary lo $35,000. naeuma to: Metztor Locrto-chto A Company 350 N. Woodward, a 100 Birmingham. Ml.. 48011

COURIER/MESSENGER DOUGLAS A LOMASON CO

a quality O.EM, auppler lor over 90 yeara haa a |ob opportunity for a oourtor/meeeengor. If you ara a neat appeerlng. peraonabto matura par-eon. with a good driving record, can accept occaalonal erratic houra. ra-aponeKMBTy tor Ight pool car main-tenance A have a thorough knowl-edge ol the Detroit area, plaaaa tor-ward your work expertonoe or ra-auma to:

M R B.T. HOSLEY HUMAN RELATIONS DEPT. DOUGLAS A LOMASON CO

24600 MaHwood Court Farmington HM*. Ml 46018

476-7800. Ext 233 Equal Opportunity Emp By Cftotoe

COOK NEEDED Expertonoe helphjl.

GERBER CHILDREN'S CENTER 34203 Ford Rd.. Weettond 720-3434

COSMETOLOGISTS- Hair cara clin-ic* M l Uma. dcaneed coemetolo-gUXt Advance training, aatory. paid benem* Don' l delay- C a l John Ryan Aaeoc. lodayl 1-800-552-4670

COMMISSIONED ROUTE SALESPERSON

tor eetabMhed route* lor Detroit m-duatrtol laundry. Penelon. alck A hol-iday pay. hoeprtataallon Peraonal-

modvM-. c r - M g j

ASSISTANT - PART-TIME Growing Uvonla baaed International Co. I* aeeklng an experienced part-time Coat A o o o r M n g Aaatolant. T M individual we ara eaeking haa 3 t o 5 yeer* experience with Job Coat Sy»-tem* A Matartoi Analyato. Computar experience would be A Plua . along with aome Qenral Accounting axpa-

CLERICAL POSITION tlcal company. Organlzatlonel helpful Call - 037-8140

CASHIERS j1 COOKS F u l t ime poalttona avalabla for par-aona wt io would en(oy working 8 0 * on their owrv Good driving record A dependabaty a muat Benem* Ap-ply 0am-4pm. Mon-Frl a l 32416 In-duatr lM Rd.. Garden City 427-5300

CASHIERS COSMETIC SALES PERSON

M l or part t ime poeWons available, chooee your own h o u r * Fu l benem p rog ram apply Warran Praecrtp-

lie A MtddiebeR Dona 14 MUe I Farmington HMs 855-1177

CASHIERS A 0ELI PERSONNEL Help wanted, good pay. ftoxlble houra W Bloomfleld area Aak tor Sam or Sheldon: 851-6020

27

CASHIERS A DRIVEWAY Attendenta. Fu l and perl-time. Apply In peraon: Jerry'* Shel .

. 12 Mile, Farmington HMe

CASHIERS - FULL T IME Muet be

"•Qoo*SSi&8'. Wayne

.37410 Michigan

CASHIER F u l time, midnight ahlft. experi-enced only need apply For more m-formetlon call Pam 837-7100

CASHIERS F u l or part- l ime for convergence atora Ftexlbto hour * WW tram Ap-ply at: O u * Plk, 20406 W. 12 Mile near Middtoben. Farmington H a *

CASHIERS - Large Amoco Samoa Center haa opanlnga lor 2 Cashier*, part t lma. midnight ahlft. good pay. f lexible houra. Apply Tel-Maple Car Care, c o m a Birmingham.

A Maple. 644-2010

500 Help Wanted

C O L L E C T O R S E x p e r i e n c e d ? G u a r a n t e e d inc rease over p resen t ea rn ings . I n e x p e r i e n c e d ? T ra in -ing P r o g r a m A v a i l a b l e . Earn whi le y o u learn .

• Telephone Collections - no outside work • Excellent Salary • Incentive Bonus Program - earned

baaed on your results • Excellent Working Condit ions • Paid Vacations

, • Deluxe Insurance Package • Computerized Collect ion System • Tuition Reimbursement • Management Opportunit ies • Suburban Location

Phone lor Detai ls and An Interview

CASHIERS A MAINTENANCE Help wanted. A4 00/hr l o atari Ftox-lble hr* . M l A pan Uma Birmingham Bualnaaa area. Ca l 8~4pm 540-0600

C L E R K / C A S H I E R F u l or part Uma daya for Pfymouth card A gil t ahop. 450-2425

COMMON SENSE needed, adulta with dawtopmenta l dtoabamee need you aa a role modal In group home In Farmington a rea F u l Uma, part l ima Coaege atudenta welcome. Put

for major op- your akUto to work In rewarding Itotd zattonal NtHa Appfy In paraon: 33220 Grand River.

037-6140 Downtown Farmington Shopping Carter. 0 to 4:30 Mon. thru Frt.

CLERK/RECEIVING Computer aatoa.

Uvonla mini-computer firm needa bright, w e l moOveted peraon lo handto reoeMng. data-entry and stocking o l computer equipment. Entry-level poeltkwv Muat have aome knowledge ot computer* end; or e lec t ron ic* typing required. Sand reeume and aatory i eguk ernant* to: Box 358, Obearvar A Eccentric Newapape r * 36251 Schoolcraft Rd , Uvonla. Michigan 46150

COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER Nationwide dtooount s tockbroker , baaed In Detroit, seeks a dynamic individual to aaaume reepoo*Bi i l t toe as Manager o l Communicat ions. To qualify tor oonektoretion. appl icant* tfKXjld have certif ication In the maintenance and operat ion of Northern Telecom S L - i switches, as wall as 2-3 year* expertonoe S»*>er-vtoory and admlnlalratlva expertise ere 'muat have' Ingredient*. Salary wHI be commensurate with experi-ence. Interested appl icant* ahould

a rd a raauma and aalary re-quirements to: Commun ica t i on* P.O. Box 58. Detroit. M l 48231

CNC LATHE OPERATORS Prectaton machinist needed with a minimum o l 2 yeara «pe r tonce Must be capable of eetting up ma-c h i n e * Having own toola a pfci* OuaKftod candidate* ptoaee apply at Ventura Induetrtoe. 11665 Globe Rd . U v o n l a 501-2068

CNC MACHINE TRAINEE with mechanical ablWiee. Mual be abto lo reed blue prints, expertonoe orelerred but not required. Fu l time pretorred but not required

In per i 50 Heakp. Novi.

with bene l l t * AppN In peraon al: Al-pha Indus!nee. 227 (0 M M - Novi Rd ).

CNC MILL OPERATOR. M l Oma, night awn. Femltor with Fenuc 6M contro l* Apply at 12700 Merlon.

537-0400

CNC SUPERVISOR Night ahlft

Muat hava CNC knowledge. Apply 13300 Lavan. U v o n l a

COLLECTION PEOPLE Needed immediately!

Two yaara experience a muat Part t ime

557-6040

CASHIERS - Muel be raiabto. a h l f t * No experience racaa iar ) . but helpful Mual be 18 yaara old Apply i n p a r a o n : O r c h a r d Lake A

CASHIER/STOCK - wM train. Apphr 126 E Hudeon. Royal

Oak. or f a r 541-6421

CASHIER - 18 yeara or older. M l or

17176 Farmington Rd.. Uvonla.

CAULKERS BRICK CLEANERS

Can 10-6 pm 357-3640

500 Help Wanted

COMPUTER OPERATOR Growing Detroit baaed firm aa qualified Individual for Computar Operator poemon Assoc ia ted De-gree iri Computer Science is pre-torred Must be wming lo work even Ing*. Good opportunity tor advance-ment Compenaatlon Include* f u l benefit* and aalary oommeneurate with experience. For considerat ion send reeume to. Operator. P.O Box 658 . Detroit. M l 48231

COUN - PXF

to thoee aeeklng a chaMnga. P l i a n forward reeume A current oompen-

COURIER REQUIRED tor M l t ime work S m a l car an aaeet. Call Sue: 550-2800

CUSTOM ELECTRIC SIGN C O aeeklng worker t with eome experi-ence In plastic or eheet metal fabri-cat ion or aaeembly. cutting opera-t i o n or welding. Send Del of former A preeert employers, yeara worked, deecriptton of )obe A wegee to: Sign

" * Box 568, Troy. Ml ,

DIRECT CARE STAFF needed tor

s r s r - s u a DIRECT CARE STAFF lo work w * h mentafty ckaatiled. home In Weal-land area, af ternoon ahlft. »4 par hr. Cac between 10-4pm 525-7204

DRY CLEANERS - _ . . . ^

DIRECT CARE ST AFT Needed t o work pan- t ime In Uvonla group homa. A4 J O an hour to etart. C a l between 6 and 4. 801-3722

DIRECT CARE STAFF to work wrth d e v e l o p m e n t a l disabled In Weet Btoomnatd A Troy a rea* MORC training p iaferred Fu l A part Uma poemon* evaaable 334-5338

DRY CLEANING help wanted Fu l lo r

Foreal CWy. See Helen.

DRY CLEANING plant. Plymouth area Looking tor day counter M p and i j iaaaan k x F t * and per t - t tne poei t ton* WM treln N ^eoaaeao

FURNITURE MANUFACTURER

immediate operwig* on both day and afternoon ahlft* Mual have aome -elated woodworking axpen-ence 85 00-86 00 per hour to start plua b e n e m * baaed on experienoe CaU Sob Bechtal 425-7620

Independence Green Is now accept ng application* tor:

QROUNOS MAINTENANCE

lor Apartmenta A Golf Course Apply at

36700 GRAND RIVER at HALSTEAD

•k«. GAS 8TATION ATTENOANT Mechanically inclined Local refer-ence* F u l or part l ime. Mobile Ste-Won. Telegraph A Maple.

DIRECT CARE Worker needed tor the d e v e l o p m e n t a l dleebtod In the Plymouih 'Redford a rea Pan Uma a f te rnoon . 8 midn igh t * Musi be wtMng to work weekend*, be 18 yeer* of age have a valid Mtohtoan dr iver" ; lloenee C a l 1PM-«:30PM

46064

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ SALES ORDER DESK

Experienced. Apply at. 24435 Halsteed. Farmington HM* Ml.

General Accounting Manager 35525 Schoolcraft Rd

Uvonla. Michigan 48150

C O U N T E R

C L E R K S Full time, good pay A a l bene f i t * WW tram tor atoraa in Birmingham A W Bloomftetd area* Apply m par-aon anyday untK 3:30pm - Mai Kai C leaner* 4063 W Maple, at Tele-graph Aak for Robin 644-0658

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Out muni mMKon doaar eervlce firm, la seeking a career oriented profea-eional for a fasl-peoed. challenging permanent poeltlon. Thla aalartod

of cualomer. applicant and employ-ee contact Wa oftor a competit ive at art Ing aalary. moentlve. beneflta and exce l art growth opportunity. II you w a ready lo begin a challenging ar>d promiamg career, ptoeee c a l between 11 AM - 2 PM.. Mon - F r t for consideration 264-0502

CDI Temporary Services Inc. Sterling Hetghta. Ml

DIRECTOR OF SALES Appacat ion* being accepted tor the poertkxi Of director o l aatoa Experv-

a neceeeary. Apply In paraon Monday thru Friday. Oam-Spm at: Plymouth Hmon Inn. 14707 North-vWe Rd Plymouth. MICH.

DISHWASHERS. WATT PERSONS. COOKS. HOST PERSONS M l and part- l ime- Apply: The VHtoge Ptooe Family Reetaurant. 4170 Orchard Lake Rd. near Pontiac Trail

DOG GROOMER - Shop experience lor Mon . Thura. A Sat Mual ba able to work eoio a l all Umee. Uvonla a r e a Aak for Roee 261-6670

DORCHESTER MOTEL Motel desk clerk part t ime. hrs. 12 midnfght to 8am. No experience neces-sary. Sr. cit izen or retiree preferred. 533-6400

EDM OPERATOR PMd Vacation, paM Blue Croee A Blue ShtokJ. Farmington H a a

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR Part time tor cable TV k a l a l a f l i Oakland County. Retired atocWtoal i n ^ o r o r t ^ m ^ T t o n ,

ELECTRICIAN Conatruction experience Excellent

BC/BS. paid vacation. 541-4564

ELECTRICIAN - general and motor control, amal 20 men oompeny needa pert t lma Bec t r l den . aval -abie for occaaranal t rouble afiool-Ing Muat be experienced C a l Anna. 522-0231

GENERAL CLEANING Fu l t ime work at Pfymouth apart-ment complex Dutlea include gen-eral maintenance A general clean-ing. 455-2143

500 Help Wanted

HAIR STYLISTS What it there waa a eaion thai of-fered you a complete benefit pack-age including mator medical, pre-scription. dental, opt ical A We meur-anoe? Whet N R atoo offered a $4.00 par hour guaranteed hourly wage with increeeea every 6 mon the. 8 commlaaion on eervtoee. paid vaca-t i o n * recognized ho l iday* free ed-

a irs-n.ng A no cAanteto waa d? Would you be interested^

Wen there la auph a pleoe.

BoRica Hair Car* Car ter* ) w e out-

GENERAL GARAGE Help wanted A ex penanced Dieeel Mechanic* C a l Mon thru Fri between 0anv5pm 522-6150

GENERAL LABOR Pan t ime, daya. Apply at: 12700 Marlon, Redford 537-0400

GENERAL LABOR Novi Area manufactur ing firm now hiring No experience neceeeary Overtime A Beneflta. Call 476-2077

GENERAL LABOR A350-J550/WK Will train - Call Nov*

Call Today 4S7-I200 Job Network Fee »7S

GENERAL LABOR Starta a l $4 50 per hour plua bene-flta. Apply at 5280 Oakman Blvd.. Dearborn, between 10AM-2PM

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Communication Service. Inc. of Uvonie la looking tor a tai f tnlalan lo work on RF oomnwUceOon eratam Top pay and benefHa. Expertonoe pretorred. C e l 8 30em to 5pm.

427-0400

GENERAL MAINTENANCE A Part* runner wanted for truck repair com-pany in Southfleld. Drivers licarvee required No experience neceeeary

357-2332

COUNTER HELP Full or part-t ime $4 per hour t o • tar t Indian Vfllege Cleaner i , Ro-

651-0715.

COUNTER HELP - tor dry In Weetlend W l l train for preeaing. Flexible day hour* can Marly 261-1040

CUSTOMER SERVICE Wa have an opening In our custom-er service dept Poeltlon requlree good communication skills A some typing Computer knowledge help-fu l Excellent benem peck age. Ptoeee contact Frenk Rourke. Saiee Manager. Hyraflnk Corp.. Farming-ton HlK* Mich. 477 -96M

COUNTER HELP - tor dryer dean -era Fu l Uma Orchard Lake A Maple area Ca l Wanda 626-0004

PART-TIME evening* for Novi area. Aak for Nora 346-6222

COUNTER HELP Fun lime. Apply In peraon: Colonial

1275 So Mam. Pfymouth

COLLECTIONS Aggreeelve individual needed CoMcUon poelt lon with growing Mortgage Co. Prefer FMA. VA A Conventional Loan experience im-mediate opening. Salary oommen-eurate with experience Excelenl benem package. C e l tor an ap-pointment between 0AM-3PM

O i l

LINCOLN ROWE MORTGAGE RBORN. »

COMPUTER SALES 1. Are you looking for a

change? 2. Do you have the deeire lo be pert

of (he e x c i t i n g c o m p u t e r Industry?

If you have ever operated a comput-ar in any other Induatry. gfve ue the opportunity to meet you A dtocuaa a chaMnglng career in computer atfee Join an organization with a proven track record Rainbow Com-puters haa expe r ienced rap id growth A expansion, enabling ua t o hire additional aatoa conaul tar ta If you are amtxtkxj* . highly mottvet-ed.A aeeklng financial eecur f t * In-cluding medical bene lM. Rainbow Computar* a the organization for you. Ptoeee forward your raauma to-day to: Rainbow C o m p u t a r * Per-sonnel Depenmem. 707 E Big Bee-ver. Tray. Mi.. 46063.

COUNTER HELP Part time lor dry cleaners in Farm-ington and Southfleld. C a l

474-3010

COUNTER HELP WANTED Fu l or part time. Great opportunity for atudenta A homemaker*. Start-ing wage part time $3.75. M l t ime $4.25 LOW Groaa Cleaner*. 33210 W 12 MUe, Farmington HII* .

553-0025

COUNTER PERSON For ama l man-ufacturing plant Hours 10am-2pm. 5 daya, 8 MUe A Farmington a r e a W l l train. Ca l Doraan: 477-6513

DEAR , MICHIGAN

COLLEGE STUOENT with eome Hardware or Building Supply experi-ence - needed tor f u l or part- t ime Good pay Flexible houra For mora info, c a l Dan, 563-1600

CREDIT SERVICES MANAGER Commercial bank in Troy has a career oppor tun i ty available for a

CREDIT SERVICES MANAGER C a n d i d a t e s h o u l d h a v e a m i n i m u m of 2 yea rs c o m m e r c i a l c r e d i t ana lys t expe r i ence , a n d a bache lo r ' s d e g r e e in finance o r ac -c o u n t i n g . This c h a l l e n g i n g pos i t i on o f f e r s an o p p o r t u n i t y fo r g r o w t h in a manager ia l ro le . S e n d resume a n d sa la ry h is tory In c o n f i -d e n c e to:

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, O/E P.O. B o x 5823

Troy, Mich. 48007-5823 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE E l e c t r o Rent , a m a j o r na t i ona l e l e c t r o n i c e q u i p m e n t ren ta l c o m p a n y , s e e k s a re l iab le , b o n d a b l e pe rson . W i l l m a k e p i c k - u p s a n d de l i ver ies , a n d ass is t w i t h s h i p p i n g in ou r loca l wa rehouse . S h o u l d have k n o w l e d g e of S>.E. M l . a va l id M l de i ve r ' s l i cense w i t h a g o o d d r i v ing r e c o r d , a n d s o m e s h i p p i n g e x p e r i e n c e . L i f t i ng is r e q u i r e d . W e o f fe r exce l l en t benef i ts .

Resumes ONL Y to: ELECTRO RENT CORP.

31195 Schoolcraft Livonia, Ml 48150

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GMS I s

Hiring! Reliable Assemblers-Packagers for assignments In Plymouth and Canton areas. Must have own transportation. Days. Weekends Of f . October, November and Decem-ber are lottery months at GMS. Instant lottery tickets will be placed randomly In paychecks. You could be a "Lucky Winner" EMPLOYEE OF THE WtEK

FAITH SCHRADER • Cash Bonuses • Employee Of The Week

Recognition Program ' • Medical Insurance

Call Today for Appointment

4 2 7 - 7 6 6 0 G E N E R A L M A N A G E M E N T

S E R V I C E S

1 4 7 0 0 Farmington Rd . - Livonia S u l l a 104

Har l taga C o m m o n s

m\ DISCOVER THE ADVANTAGE

M Y R I A D Freedom

Flexibility Choice

Control P u t y o u r skHts t o w o r k trv t h e s u p p l e m e n t a l p e r s o n n e l serv ices p r o f e s s i o n

MYRIAD HUMAN RE8OURCE8 DIVISION

827-4215 O — I K I U W a a i "EquM Opportunity Emptoyar

S o u t h f l e l d , M l ' M/F/V/H"

CONSTRUCTION MANAGER ea. meurance repair Experi-

enced B e n e m * Apply: P.M.. Star Buldera. 26200 Greenfield. =26 Oak Park

CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR tad for commercial one story

bunding projects Experience re-quired, as* for Tony 340-3210

CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR/ PROJECT.MGR.

For Livonia baaed General Contrac-tor wishing to expand ope ra t i on * Ptoaee eend reeume lo: Box 306 Obeerver A Eccentric Newapaper*. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd., Uvonla. Michigan 46150 A l repliee confidential

COUNTER PERSONS Fu l or pert-time, a l ehifte

Apply m peraon: DUN KIN DON UTS. 2001 Rocheetar Rd.. Troy

COUNTER PERSON - lor Inetant printing canter Counter sales. < tomer eervlce. eome t y p k v ^ L h g J j a

COUNTER PERSON DRY CLEANER

Experience |> afar red. Houra proximately Bam-2pm 10 Mile A Telegraph Matura A dependable For appointment call 522-4266

COUNTER SALES - FULL TIME Other duties to Include Blocking A inventory Apply within Uvonla Tackle Supply. 2*429 5 Mile. Uvonla

427-2706

COUNTER CLERKS for 3ry era Fu l time. No experience necee-eary Paid hofldsya and vacat ions Southfleld. Farmington. Troy A Bir-mingham areas Appfy in peraon M a n Of f lca Somerset Cteenera. 2662 W Maple, a l Coolldoa. Trov

CREDIT A COLLECTION CLERK wftft accounts raealvabto caah appli-cation experience. Mual be abto to type. Uvonia ca l 525-4663

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMER Experienced Southfleld area

Call356-5454. DELIVERY A SALES

Local detvery for parts store. Fu l t ime position 565-9406

DELIVERY A STOCK PERSON. Part or full t ime Muet have good driving

rd Apply at Flower Gallery, 4180 Orchard Lake Rd. 626-0442

DELIVERY - $ 10-$ 11 50/HR No experience needed

Call Today S57-1J0C Jab Network Fee »7S

DEPENDABLE A wanted lor market research f irm, full or pan Ume, pieaaant working atmoephere. no expertonoe necee-eary will train, starting wa^a $4 per

DESK CLERK F t * Ume deak clerk poeltlon avaH-

i for Farmington Hflle hotel. Hours: 3-11pm, Mon thru Fri C a l lor an appointment. Bargalnlel Inn 471 -0590

DIE MAKER tor smell to medium progressive A una dtee. Muat lead h a own job Top pay. full benefit*. D H. Tool A Die, Waited Lake 660-3423 or 660-3422

DIE MAKER - ReUred. P e n time, f lexible houra. Sma l ahop Excellent work ing condftlone. Muat have |ob ahop experience and be abto to toed and build own |ob. Uvonla 474-2463

D I E T A R Y A I D E Day swing ahifl Immediate opening Farmington HHla area 851 -0640

DO YOU WANT A JOB

ARE THE KIDS BACK IN SCHOOL?

ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT HOLIDAY MONEY?

No experience necessary for:

Packagers Assemblers

Press Operators General Laborers

Take advantage of our va-c a t i o n p a y , w e e k l y bonuses and health care availabil ity. Men & women welcome.

NEVER A FEE

Posit ions are In Plymouth, Walled Lake, Wixom, War-ren. Madison Hgts., Ster-l ing Hgts., Rochester & Au-burn Hills.

CALL NOW A TELL US WHERE A WHEN YOU WANT TO WORK

Auburn Hills 373-9904 Farmington Hills 855-8910 Livonia 525-0330 Southf leld 569-7500 Sterl ing Hgts. 977-5740

S u p p l e m e n t a l

nc . People

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR - tor r * K M y expanding Southf leld tem-porary aervlca. muel be ambMoua. intelligent. wWi high energy level plu* expertonoe In the industry. Top aalarv, b o n u * pto* medical benem* CaU Pal Gray a l UnMorce 646-7863

GENERAL MECHANICAL A TESTING

. Wanted 2 college atudenta lor gen-eral and mechanical work Musi be

. mecnenctally inclined 4 day work week, f lexible on houra so you can kaep up your echooting No a rug ueera need apply Phone 8:00-4:30 PM. Ask for Rick 261-5000

rsntly have openings hair stylists at the following loca-t i o n * 5834 N Sheldon Rd , Canton 10502 Middiebelt Rd Livonia 37460 5 Mlla. Uvonla 8006 N Wayne Rd . Weettond 131 So Uver nols. Rochester 20308 Orchard Lake Rd . Farming-ton HHH

H you are mtareatad. p l a n e c a l Sue or Marge at 464-4144 to arrange for a personal interview in your area, or atop by any location Mon tnru Fri.. 0-9. Sat 0-6 to complete an appa-cation.

BoRics Heir Care Centers

600 H«lp Wanted I M O U C T N A L S A L M

elampmg mOu.t r , Quired Send raauH quirements So. - 2 5 4 46024

INSTRUCTORS N t t O t O before A after school h o u r * M - 0 0 per hour. Aeaiatml teacher 0am 4pm, $4 50

a x w r e a Community Ed.. 651-7000

INSULATION INSTALLER No expertonoe needed Appfir peraon: 22$11MeHlp. Nov i 0 M M A Novi Rd

500 M p Wanted

MACHINE OPERATORS

y e a r a o f a g s o r o v a r M u e t abto traftoporWBon A be tor 6 h o w ahUto. * o m a in beheeen the h e w 11:90am or 1pm-J:JOpm

S o m e b o d y

S o m e t i m e Temporary I 10203 M e m

ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX Farm-ington deeiree edult with manage-ment eapkatlona. Deys /mgh t * part/ f u l t l m a $4 00/hr 471-4700

GENERAL SHOP LABOR tor the deburr tng of parts, cleen-up. Wing blue prints A Inventory Fun tune with beneftta Apply in peraon at: Alpha Industriea. 22750 Novi (0 Mile - Novi Rd*.).

ENTHUSIASTIC, dependable desk peraonnai needed, eertjr afternoons, evee A waekenda Male or tomato. Raquetbal Cour t * of Farmington

474-T313

GIFT-SHOP Healops la looking for mature, de-pendable. friendly peraon 10 M full A pari time Sales Positions in our Twelve Oeks Stors, Novi if your In-Isrsstsd in China. Crystsl, Fine Gilt-were A Coi lectsbles Please In per-aon M o n - S a t . 10AM-6PM.

ENTHUSIASTIC PERSON needed to conduct and coordinate apectol events for non-prof i t orgenHatlon Muat ba creative, dynamic and wm-ing to work hard. Background In e&er i le lng. aatoa or m a r k * l n g d e -

toe experience

GREENS MAINTENANCE person, no experienoe neceeeary apply m person. Gtonhurst Golf Club. 25345 W 8 Mile, Radford

helpful Temporary f u l t l m a Job starts immedletefy. For d s t a l s and t ime of group interview, c a l be-

1-4PM, 067-2211 -

GRINDER HAND O/O A I/O Full t ime daya

Apply 12700 Marlon, Redford 537-0400

ENTRY LEVEL Electronic clan wanted. RaaponeHmttoe w « In-clude terminal A printer repair. Ca l between 6-5pm. 422-2560

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION lor machine operator. Muat have Iranaportatlon A be abto to work days or s f temoone A weekends Starting pey $4.25 - quick advance-ment for right person. U v o n l a C a l between 8arrP4pm 525-7710

ESTABLISHED TELEMARKETING corporation. In procees of experv eton, la working to ataff new loca-tion. with telemarketing p r c l u i y v Ms. To schedule sn sppomtment for

306-4670

ESTIMATOR for met el fabr icat ing company locat-ed In Wbcom a r e a Government con-tract expertonoe neceeeary Send reeume to Box 362. Obeerver A Ec-centric Newapaper*. 36251 Scftool-craft Rd.. Uvonla. MIcMgen 48150

GRIND HANDS Precision rr schimst needed wtth a minimum ot 2 /ears experience Must be capable of aetting up ma-chines Hsving own toola a plus Qualified candidates please appfy St: Ventura Industriea 11865 Globe Rd., Uvonla. 591-2068

R E D W I N G T I C K E T W I N N E R

Barry Berk P . O . Box 5 0 4 Keego Harbor

P l e a s e c a l l t h e

p r o m o t i o n d e p a r t m e n t

o f t h e O b s e r v e r &

E c c e n t r i c b e t w e e n 9

a . m . a n d 5 p . m . F r i d a y ,

O c t o b e r 1 0 , 1 9 8 6 t o

c l a i m y o u r t w o F R E E

R E D W I N G T I C K E T S .

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 2 4 4

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

INSULATION A Installers wented. Enpertonoed^OnJr.

^ ^ ^ • i N S U R A N C E | _ Large Southfleld agency seal reer-minded mdMdue l w W t M B J property/casualty marketing back-ground MInlmwn 3 years _ ence Send reaume lo Bo* 312. Ob-

A Eccentric Newapaper* 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 46150

INTERIOR DECORATING Decorating Den. America'a f l g r o w i n g I n t e r i o r d e c o r a t i n g franchiae. ia looking for a tow cre-ative individuate wno have a flak for color to train for a career In thto ex-cit ing field. For Interview c a l

550-5370

INTERIOR DESIGNER Part time. Convac t firm seek* expe-rienced eelf-motivated Individual wtth good draft ing ekMa A aatoe abil-ity Reaume A portfoAo required

HAIR SYLIST Experienced Some clientele welt ing P a n or lull t ime Stan immedi-ately Clewson srss 260-1560

I. D . - O . D . G R I N D E R

Sma l N. suburban manufacturer re-quires en I D. - O.D. Grinder Must be first ratal Pieaaant working con-ditions Competit ive wege and M l beneflta For immediate considera-tion ca l : 586-0215

(VMaqal (Corner? M M A Merriman)

477-0900

500 Wanted

A Kelly job is for-marketing

professionals thehoureefoem*ftf you're looking for sn ex-

MACMMIST Capable of proto type and ama l tool work on Bridgeport. Tool Lalhe and D r « Preee C e l Todd at Automatic Valve In Novi, 474-6700

MAIOS A CLERKS F u l or p a n t lma Apply I npe raon between $ - l 2 a m or ca t 533-0000. Travelers Motor ton. 0030 Telegraph Rd

Experienced Laundrv Peraone Appfy at: Htotop Motel 6ff lce. 10010 Telegraph Roed. Redford

MAINTENANCE Expe r i enced fu l l t ime peraon knowtodgable I n plumbing electrical and d r y w H repair Cxcelem pay and fr inge beneflta. Muel heve own looto. ce l for eppt. 644-1301

MAINTENANCE Experienced with Furnace A pheeae of Apt. Maintenance on ea needed beeee lor complex In Can-ton. Referencea a muet.

465-7440 or 560-1760

500 Help Wanted 500 HalpWantad

JANITOR - AFTERNOONS Buffing experience neoeeeery Im-m o l a t e o p t i n g F a r m ^ o n HJM

MAINTENANCE lor apartment com-plex F u l or pert time Steady h o u r * good f r inge* Ptoaee reply to: Box 3 3 a Obeerver A Eccentric Newapaper*. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 46180

ci t ing new way to use your market ing skills, come to Ketty Services. We need e n t h u s i a s t i c , a r t i cu la te people who are detail-ori-ented and enjoy working with the public.

Long te rm aaslgnments are available.

For j ob f reedom and flexi-bility combined wtth com-petit ive pay, mertt increas-es. v a c a t i o n pay and bonuses, jo in America's number one name in tem-porary help. For mo re de-tails. call:

352-5220 Southfield

KELLY SERVICES The "KeUy Gir l" People

Not an employment agency - n e v e r a fee

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F /H

New Hallmark Store • Opening At

Wonderland Mall Now Hiring Satoe I l i a c tor e l aMfto Apply Friday. Oct. 10. 1-4PM A 4 3 0 - r i O P M . . atoo wed. . Oct. i $ . 0 AM-1PM. a t

Wondartond Mail Offloa

LYNN'S HALLMARK

NOW HIRING - local dtoMbutor tar Oafctand County area, now taking appacetione tor Immediate employ-ment Poemon. atari at H O W month A up. For |ob aiKxmePor^oel

Office Manager Employment Service e iSer ien preferred. Salary open. Send I aume W. J. Martin Temporarl Plua. 7*3 Airport Bfvd . Ann Arbor. Michigan 46104

OFFICE SERVICE8 CLERK Smpplng/re i reeponelble peraon q u k M heavy lifting. Good d rMng record a muat FuS-flme poemon. muet be e l n g to work ftoxfeto h o u r * C e l 353-3311. E g . 217

OPENINGS IN UVONIA for s e n technicians, turf knowledge helpful, requlree good d rMng re agement opportunMea eacelant salary A benefits On the lob training, c e l tor Interview True Green 525-5200

P E R S O N N E L

M A N A G E R

Nrtory. In c o n M m o i , to:

A M M M Oacratvy

Douglas & Lomason Co. 24600 Hallwood Ct.

Farmington Hills. Ml 48018

An Equel Opportunity Employer

PET RELATEO SERVICE looking tar I etaft. Troy. BtmSng-

PHONE SOUCTTORS I

500 Ha lp Wi

£ 5 2 * w ^ r r i m W e e

^ Vtoton Cenaer. 10 * WaaMne-ton St.. Ype*ee* . ^M»-

R e a l a t a r e d

" 4 7 4 3 6 0 0 , E x t . 1 1 8

R E N T A L A G E N T

REPORTER Needed tu6- t tne 10 ooaar nawebeal

S A L E S B A K E R Y / C A F E

r ic 'o's psr*5s?to ,ssaai r ' f n

T H E B A K E F V S L O A F

Frenidto A Inkeler Rd* ) . I

(ALES C U M FUU.TIME

S A L E S C L E R K S

PHOTOFiNlSHING _ ,1 n .|a| n n • ^ —•—e i . VW-Wiirf POPIXR"

protoeaional pHoiloflnMMng lab. No experience neceeear)'. Start ing pey $3.70 per h o w RatoM A promo-

of pay » - 7 $ par how. For appcam-

Farmer Jack Supermarkets -

2 7 0 - 1 2 9 5 2 7 0 - 1 2 0 6 An Equel Opportunity Employer

SALES COUNTER TRAINEES : 11117 Ceehter.

eeetot me oue-ara to eatUnu up o r m-6JOpm. S m e w

par h e w . ratoM A pr $3.00

l o r a q u k t o t a n t — ) £ » K l ' m S S » § tmjst North Amartcen Photo.

PHOTOORAPMSR Fu l or part

Timee Herald Soon at

Call

JANITORIAL HELP WANTED Fu l A pen time Excellent pay

855-2400

JANITORIAL eupervtsor poeltlon. pen t ime eveninga. Excellent pay Cell 655-2400

HANDYMAN For pan-t ime work Mual heve cer-pentry enperience Excellent posi-t ion for retiree Appfy In peraon at Mulrwood Apar tmen t * Drake A Grand River. Farmington Hills

HANDY PERSON, some carpentry experience, full t ime $5 per hr to start Call between noon A 4pm:

533-9300

JANITOR Part-t ime aftamoona A Saturdays No experience neceeeery Janet Davis Cleaners. 15 Mile at Lsneer

647-3000 7"

JANITOR Pan time eveninga. to clean ofhee buildings In Southflsid. approxi-mately 5 hours per night 557-7665

HARDWORKING individual wanted for entry level shipping A receiving poeltlon wtth progressive Call Between 8-5pm.

i company 422-2580

GROUNDS HELP needed Full-time, yeer-around For large Farming!

Call 9 l HHt* apart men 1 complex to 5pm

am 851-0112

GROUNOS A PARKS MAINTENANCE LABORER I

Muat heve at leaat 1 yeer experience with a landscape contractor or mu-nicipal park maintenance Muet heve knowledge of building end in-ataikng landscape t imber walls and know the procedures and tech-nlquee in planting afiruba and trees. $7 51 to $6.16 per hour 473-0570

0€PT. OF SPECIAL SERVICES City o l Fsrmlngton HIRs 31555 W 11 Mils Rd

Ml 48016-4090

EXPERIENCED PORTER lor used car lot. Garden City 422-4590

Fsrmlngton An Equal Opportuni ty Employer

OIETAHY A tO t Stralth Memorial Hoeprtal. 23901 Lansae. Rd Southfleld is seeking s pert time dietary aide Experienced la deeirabie App l i ca t i on accepted 9am-4pm Mon-Frl.

CROSSING GUARDS SUBSTITUTE CUSTOOiANS

SUBSTITUTE WAREHOUSEMEN SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS

Apply tor poelt ionsat Plymouth Canton

Community School* 454 S. Harvey, Plymouth

500 Help Wanted

T E L E M A R K E T I N G

TALK TALK TALK

We have 100 Immediate openings In Southfleld tor enthusiastic people You must b e articulate and have an excellent phone manner.

PAID T R A I N I N G NO SELLING INVOLVED

Chooaa daya (10-3 p.m.) or aftamoona (3-8 p.m.). Excattant opportunity for atudanta and homemakers Man & Woman welcome .

NEVER A FEE EXCELLENT PAY

BONUSES - PAID YACA TIONS HEALTH CARE AVAILABLE

5 6 9 - 7 5 0 0

• U P P L S H M M T A L

S T A F F I N G , M C .

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR Fortune 100 corporation needs a Accounting Supervisor. College degree in Accounting required. Computer knowledge helpful. Controller Development position. Interested applicants send resume to:

C o n t i n e n t a l Baking Co. 1100 Oakman Blvd.

Detroit, Ml 48238 Attention Personnel - A

* Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Dietary Helf?" Part-time

Hours - 10:30em to 7pm. Approx. 24-30 hours per week. Apply wrttim:

Ardmore Acres Hospital

19810 Farmington Rd. Livonia

DRAFTING Poeltlon lor Specs Plan-ning f i rm In Birmingham. 3 yeer* I penence In working drawings spec off ice apece A residential architecture 540-8008

DRAFTSPERSON Experienced with throw away in-serts. holders. H.S.S. A carbide cut-ting tools Good math background required Send reaume to Person-nel. P O Box 0050, Farmington HIOs. Ml. 48018.

DRAPERY INSTALLER - experi-enced only lor d r a p e r * * vertical A horizontal bl ind*, full time Call Mra. Gold. Drapery Boutique 855-5144

ADULT MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER for morning Detroit News. Inkster/ W e s t l a n d area. Cal l be tween 12noon-4PM. 726-0130

DIRECT CARE experience, or beck-ground working with the handi-capped. required for »ob teactilng work skins to hendlcapped edufts Thla (ob involve* working M e com-munity-based program In Novi Start ing wegee are $5 06 per hour plus excellent fringe benefits Ptoeee lorwerd reaume to: Personnel. 117 Turk. Pontiac. Ml 46053.

An Equel Opportunity Employer

DIRECT CARE STAFF Needed for group home located in Canton $4 40 to atari C a l Maureen between 10-2 pm Mon thru Fri. for more information 455-2044

DIRECT CARE STAFF - Fu l and pert time poeltione eveltobto. work-ing wtth developmentelly diaabtod reeiaents Must have a high achool diploma and be 18 yaara of age Training a pi elarred bul not necee-

421-8251

DIRECT CARE STAFF needed very medicely involved group home in Weettond lor d e v e l o p m e n t a l dle-ebtod adult* m * * e e aide experi-ence helpful Fu l time midnight ehm eveiiable with benefHa CeS Mon-Frl.. 10am-2pm. aak lor Manager

intelligent, record, fo

DRIVER l iable, clean drrving

for Detroit A Metro a 425-2225

DRIVER - Medical aqu.pfriant com-pany Full t ime. Good dr iv ing

>rd Reeumee to: Box »102. Ot> •er A Eccentric Newapapera.

36251 Scnooicraft R d , Uvonie. Michigan 46150

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE deeked F u l t ime/per t tone. Apply within: The Male Room at The Boar Owe*. 6000 Orchard Lake

655-0448

GROUNOS PERSON needed for , Honeytree A p t * . 8375 Honeylree

. f Blvd.. Canton. A p p * In person, t o -4 , , pm weekdays

FACIAUST For ekte akin cere eaion In Farmlne-ton HIM, C a l Dawn at 885-0474

BIRMINGHAM SALON Looking for progreeaive. ambWoua StyHat Reaaonable chair rental C a l Chrta 645-1838

FACIAUST A Make Up Artist. »-aed. f u l or part a n a , lor a new

ultra modem hair eaion In Rochea-652-2636

FACTORY LABOR. Machine Ope ra to r * Day* A Afternoon Shins $5 I Livonia A rea i per hr. 476-1311

FACTORY $0-$14/HR Now hiring. C a l Nowl

Cal l Today 547-11*1 Job Net wor t Kee »7i

FLORAL DESIGNER F u l and part Ume. Holiday help, too Flowers By Renee. Dearborn. '

564-5252 3 FLORAL DESIGNER Experienced deeignera needed lor our Howel told Br ighton Reeumee to: Box 302, Obeerver A Eccen t r i c N e w s p a p e r s . 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 48150

FLORAL D€SIGNER Experienced Management poten-tial Redtord Northwest

536-2867

DRIVER Part t ime driver to deliver small peckegee m Metro aree. From noon until 5 or 6pm Good driving record

reliable vehicle required PDO Courier After 1pm 872-1313

DRIVERS WANTED Up lo $8 per hr Start Immediately Domino's Ptzza 340-2400

DRIVERS wanted, dependable, ex drivers. Chauffeurs A-

good drfvlng record re-quired Flexible, f u l 8 pert Ume po-sh tone svaksble A l ahMta A week-

iceMnt upportunfty lor eerfy retiree Start ing pey $3 65 per hr ptue t i p * Romukje Metro Airport locat ion C a l 721-0172

DRIVEWAY ATTENDANTS F u l 8 part u m e Deys A Eveninga Muel e n * * dealing wtth the Pub ic Appfy m peraon:

12 M M - Evergreen Shel.

A Kelly job is available at Twelve Oaks

40 Warehouse Workers 20 Stock Clerks

needed immediately

This special project will last until Christmas at a major retailer at Twelve Oaks Mall in ftovi.

You must be 18 and have reliable transportation.

You may apply at any Kelly office for these jobs. Or call:

Farming ton Hills 34115 If. Twelve Plile Road (Between Farmington dr Drake) 5 5 5 - 7 8 2 0

tot an rmptovwi rn t agency — * w a

Km Equal Opf tof tunt ty Emptoytr N T / n .

K L d S . " S E R V I C E S

FLORAL DESIGNER WANTED Experienced with FTD A TetoHora Poeltlon open ImmerBatefy Novi.

Ceil 340-5770

FOREMAN - M l Uma lo eupervlee liquid f l i n g Ine . Poeltlon requlree excellent mechanical aMto A super-vleory eowty Pay beeed on experi-ence Send work M s l o n to: Mr Al-kln, 443 A m s M St. F^mouth . Ml 48170

F O R E M A N Woodworking oompeny looking for sew room foremen. Muet be able to eel up mechlnery and menaoe peo-ple C H for appointment . 624-1010

DRl)G STORE For delivery A stock A ceanierlng Ideal lor etudenta Hour* can be ar-ranged Experienoe helpAal. Driver* kcanee raquked

EFROS DRUGS 10 Mile 4 Greenfield

Southfleld 557-3400

ELECTRICIAN-JOURNEYMAN with commerctol A mduatrtol •tperv-

* Cel721-2211

FREE 0 MONTH word piocsssing program for e lg lb te Oektond County isaldema. Coet-frae training, free or low cost chad c a t * free )ob piece-

CaAMr. Thomae. 364-0167

FURNACE INSTALLER 3 y r * e* perienca. l u l tkne. benefNaM6-5020

FURNITURE HANDUNG & DISPLAY

Fu l time poeltlon. a i ce i l e r l Benefit package Apply within: Art Van Fur-niture. 27775 Nov! Rd , Nov i

GAGE MAKER - LAP H A M ) ^erlenced pretorred

e meture person wi th i Shop beckg ro i * * ! PoeMon open to a ion amofcar P 3450Q

f l L Schmltt Co.. 526-0318

500 Halp Wanted

TRAVEL SALES CORPORATE

AAA Travel Agency has Immedi-ate openings for Apollo/Sabre e x p e r i e n c e d c o r p o r a t e travel counselors , located a t De t ro i t 's New Center Area. Excellent start-ing salary and benefits Including life, health, d e n t a l , re t i rement and savings plans. If you are Interested, send your resume Including salary history by October 1 7 , 1§86to:

P. S o u t h a l l

Michigan 1 A u t o C»ub Dr i ve

D e a r b o r n , M l 4 8 1 2 6

SALON IN BIRMINGHAM Seeking estab l ished Menicurlst. also Make-up Artist. Reasonable rent: Car Chris 645-1838

HAIR DRESSER - PART-TIME Immediate opening. Experienced with aome clientele After 6 PM caM; 420-0555

HAIR DRESSER Papi l lon"

Full service busy salon m West Bloom field s Orchard Mall Is oflsr-mg this greet opportunity for talent-ed person For confidential Interview please call Edi th, day* 626-2240 evenings 560-1827

HEATING A/C Service Peraon, steady work Benefits. Top pay 15373 Newburgh.

- 501-1727

HEATING/COOLING TECHNICIAN Experience m eervlclng end i n s t i l -ing sli kinds of hasting equipment including Carrier units Willing to work extra hours. BeneMs A vaca-tions Dan Wood Plumbing A Heat-ing, 41711 Grand Rrver, Novi

477-2005

HELPER NEEDED FOR portable X-Rey service to help transport heavy equipment In A out of Nursing homes Call Mondsy thru Friday, 9am - 2pm: 550-0658

HELP WANTED: looking for ambi-tious individuals to work In our Northvil le manufacturing faculty. Immediate poelt lon* avaMble for Machine Operators. Heevy end l i gh t Aseembfy. and Etoctrlcal/Etoc-tromc Assembly Send inquire* lo: Sr Protect Engineer. P.O. Box A. Northvtoe. Ml 4*167.

HELP WANTED to deliver maga-zines and advertising pieces on a monthly basis 1-3 day* per month or more to resident* In Plymouth. Uvonla. Redford. inkster A Weat-l « i d Posslbls earnings $25-$50 per deirvery No public contact required Great way to supplement your pres-ent Income on a regular baste. You muat be ' 6 yra or older Car A tele-phone required. Cell Amerdan Field Market lnget 271-7140

KENNEL HELP Muet love enimele. Experience pre-ferred but w l l tram. Call between 11*m-3pm. Mon. - Frt, 802-7624

KITCHEN DESIGNERS

Manufacturer looking lor key indi-viduals m retail ssiss with experi-ence in kitchen A lurnlture deewn. using contemporery laminate cabi-netry Immediate openings. Troy

L C a l 589-1420

MAINTENANCE Grounds A bunding maintenance operator. Part Ume. abto to work f l o i b t o hours, expertonoe not nec-eeeary. Apply: Mon-Frl. 10-4pm at: The Center Compento* Westland Center. 35000 W. Warren. West-land.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Maintenance Helper Ful l - t ime. Suburban apar tment complex Experience A referencea required Ca l Mon. thru Fri. Oem to 5pm.

352-8125 An Equal Opportunity Employer

MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL Night m m maintenance paraon lor private dub . B loomMId H*to.

644-3450

MAINTENANCE MAN of heating A air conditioning pendabto Salary oc

Knowledge rung A de-

MARKET1NG $500-8600/WK

CaU Today Job Network

U7-1M0 Fee m

MATURE PERSON thet knows how to put on thermoetata. relay* A transformers on fumeoee Must hava own tranaportaUon. CaU 261-0270

M EAT CUTTERS A Meat Ctorka, ex-perienced. t v * or pert time. Apply in person: 16510 W. Wanan. Detroit.

MECHANICALLY needed lor hoist A crane work. Ex pertonce helpful Fermington HMe area. 471-3510

MECHANIC - DIESEL For Truck Compeny Uvonla/Plym-outh a r e * Trouble ahooimg. road caM. t ire repairs Beneftta 421-7774

MECHANIC/ EXPERIENCED

Dtoeal Truck and heavy eqiapment C a l 437-3115

O P T I C I A N S

Southfleld - beeed Optical lab needa top qua l ty Tech Opticians Ex oe>ent benefit peck age with top

e cand ida te*

Call weekdays. Oam-Spm. for s con-fidential interview. 364-6461

PAINTER - fefrtRIENCED For paint company. Muat have tranaportation. Ca l evening* or

weekends anfy: 1-434-6612

PAINTER F u l Ume day poeltlon. Duttoe to Include pointing and staining room*, halfway* and door* and tr im work. Must be abto to patch end repelr d r y w s l and ptostsr w e l Previous experience neceeeary Excellent wage and benefit program For de teM contact:

GARDEN CITY HOSPITAL (Osteopathic)

6245 N. inkster Roed Garden City. M l 48135

421-3300. ext. 277 An Equal Opportunity Employar

PHOTOGRAPHERS r f i i lM DlKMOffKMC | f t i

tn NorThv**ANo3 and t h * LMngeton Country a re* We need two peopto that must be abto to taka quality photograph* da ra lo t l i m w«d produce prints for newepepers. Beohelor e Degree or equfnitonl re-quired. Send reeume tc . SAger-Uv-mgston Publ icat ion* Inc.. Personnel Administrator. 323 E Grand River, Howell. M l 46643 No phone c a M ptoaee. We are an Equai Opportuni-ty Employer.

M i l U l e w * . Wk«a <• • • • • leferenoee to: Sager/Uvlngeton PubAcaUon* Peraonnai Admto&ra -tor . 323 E Grand RNer, Howel. Ml. 46643

No phone caM ptoaee. we i r e an Equal Opportunity Employer

RESPONSIBLE todMduato or oou-piee lor pert tone office cleaning. Early Mtomoone A e.enmga F a m v mgton^amtmgton H M * M0-5670

SALESPEOPLE •

efomawa speOMtv chton to 120aks a Wondartond Ma i . • you are om-gomg. mtouMeellr A W t o i ' i m a to la ih lan ptoeee i

a loaetry A oomeeable ahop to Som-eraat M e * requlree a m a M a pa ren i M i Ume. Ptoeee phone 6«S-6177

M l A part W a * .

new work * m t for eeeembfy o l loud

PHOTOTYPE TECHNICIAN metal automotive prototypee rang-ing from doee lotoranoe ateel tool-ing lo 2 /A diee for deap d r a w * Muet be abto to toad own roe Irom start to Itnieh including deelgn end bund of own tooling. Experienced only need appfy. Wagooner-Brtomon. 11671 East Grand Rfver, Brighton. Contact j e f t F i n a l 227-3230

king ore •e sit ing

PICTURE FRAME pert time poeltlon to

o rder* . Houra f lexible. Ideal for student. $4

per hour. 477-3553

to work 4 hours par day commeneurete with experl-

354-6800

MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL need-ed for apertment comolex in Farm-ington HIM. Must be experienced.

CSil OAM-SPM: 477-4707

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for medium size apartment complex Salary plus apertment Ex-perience required. Send reeums or toner to P. O Box 824. Southfleld Mi. 46037

K N I T T E R S

Earn money while having tun knit t ing at home for a sweater store in Birming-ham. Call between 4-5pm Tues. thru Fri. 642-2876

LANDSCAPE COMPANY NEEDS •Labore rs •Dr i ve rs eForemao • T o p wegee hiring bonueea

CRIMBOLI. INC. 50145 Ford Rd., Canton

(Weal of 1-278)

MAINTENANCE PERSON - for large apartment complex to Farmington HIM. Seeking person to perform eervlce requests Must have own toola A tranaportation Experience in plumbing, electrical, appliance re-pair A carpentry Appfy in person at

indence Green. 36700 Grand River at Haieteed

MAINTENANCE Property maoagement Arm la rvnnc maintenance staff for commercial A reetdennal propertiee. located Southfleld. Dearborn A Prevloue maintenance experienoe required P l i a i l eend resume or ap-ply In person at Johnstown Proper-tiee Inc.. 24445 Northwsstsm Hwy. South lMd. Ml.. 46075.

MECHANICS. A drtvaCHUty Experienced

tor light eervtoe

advisors. Portsr* A Security People Apply to peraon to John Phi l ip* Or Dan Morsn st Art Moran Pontiac A QMC. 20300 Telegraph. Southfleld. M l .46034

MECHANICS Looking for two mechsnic* on* oood Ml around Mecnanic A one Trenamlaaion Rebullder Good pay A benefits Garden City For Inter-view Call Mon. thru Frt.. Sam-5pm Sat.. 6am-3pm 425-6440

MENTAL HEALTH WORKERS for group homee in WesUsnd - Garden City eree if Interestsd. ptoses con-tact M iks or Lynn. Mon - Fri.. 8sm-4pm. 525-0670

MESSAGE THERAPIST (Uosnssd) needed by Bkminghsm Sub FecWttoe svsRsbto. C a l Mr Bsrdhs St 433-1168

LANOBCAPE oonelrurt ton toreman. Start ing wage commeneurete with abtMtiee. 5 year* experience mini-mum. relerencea required. 354-5775

MAINTENANCE PERSON for apartment community to Novi

waang to M H M I

HIGHLY MOTIVATED clean-cut people to build trnsaaa. Good and benefits. Can between 3PM, 568-4040

HAIRDRESSERS with lollowtng A MANICURIST, experienced, for Bir-mingham salon. 640-6410 or

300-5658

HAIRDRESSERS We are looking for up to 3 experi-enced halrdresaers Great working condit lone In a Mgh-style aaion in w Bloomfleld area. 861-1860

HA in DRESSERS - Needed for busy eaion Guaranteed pey plua Incen-tive program, ExoaHent benefits. Opportunit ies for advencement to mean agement 580-2170

HAIRDRESSERS LICENSED HAIRDRESSERS

Employment o p p o r t u n i t y evaiiabie at select FANTASTIC SAMS loca-tions We offer one o l I he most pro-greesrve sducst ionsi programs in the industry Our programs are de-veloped end directed by tne wond-reknown CHAD WICK teem For fur-ther Info plaaaa contact 464-4560

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HAIR DRESSERS ASSISTANT Fu l time. Atoo Receptionist For shop in Farmtngton Htos. John Anthony Saton 737-2110

HAIR ORESSER wanted for Plymouth A r e * Small enop Call for appointment

450-4175

REOEPWONIST Mature person needed for professional hair eaion

or growing. In B*rming-

540-6644

HAIR STYLIST Experienced, and poaaibto Mana-ger For Canton or Plymouth hair

. C a l 081-2101

HAIR STYLIST Experienced to work m Weettond eaion Chooee your own hour* High commlaaion Clientele e

505-6161 or 505-7307 " must

HAIR STYLIST Ucaneed. aa part- t ime Receptionist

425-0510 474-6644

Art iste Weetlend Livonia M a i

c HAIRSTYLIST

Muat be experienced Alec Aeetoiam * a Ca l after

474-8600

HAIR STYLIST Part Ume. experienced cMnleto pre-torred Appfy. M o n - S a t , at MJUei-teatTs s i 2 Mam St

H A * STYLISTS (2) needed for^pro-

ara a proieatoonal. lookina lor

HAIRSTYLISTS Boolh rentM. $100 a week

HIGH SCHOOL A College Studental Farmington ares YMCA la accepting appiicahona for part time «>uth baa-ketbaH A in-door socket Coechee A Referee* $4 per hr. Some week days A Sat Apply In person or ca l :

553U020

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT needed for atock work afternoons A

ham

HOME MAKERS - earn $5-$7 per hr Part time, car neceasery, No experience required, we train. Apply st 27562 Schoolcraft. Lrvonia or Call Mon thru Fri. 525-7200

HONE & LAP HANDS Precision machinist needed wtth e mmmum of 2 years experience Must be familiar with air gauging and Sunnen Hons machines Quail-

candidates please apply at: Ventura Induetrtoe, 11865 Globe Rd.. Uvonla 501-2068

HONE OPERATOR person wanted lor Fermington HIM metal machine ahop. Some experi-ence on Sunnen hone helpful, good opportunity lor s e t atarier retireee welcome 471-2300

LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION Laborers Needed

Weet Bloomfleld Greet Oeks inatal-iation inc. 363-1300

LANDSCAPE LABORERS and Irrigstlon inataitofs

WW tram. C a l Theletw Landscape. 346-4464

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE help wanted - full or pert Ume. salary negotiable Farmington HWs aree.

826-7042

LANDSCAPE PEOPLE needed lor lawn maintenance and iandacapmg. Fun-time, Southfleld company 354-3213 or 553-4073

LATCH KEY Recreation Worker - 80 houra college credit. 12 In chi ld de-velopment education recreation. Ex-perienced wtth children Apply at

YMCA. 28100 553-4020

Farmington area Farmington Rd

LATHE A HARDINGE Chucker Op-erator* wanted. 2 yeer* minimum experience on Hardinge equipment AHC hand cftuckers. turret lathe A speed lathe Own toola a plua. Good wegee A excellent beneflta Ca l be-tween 0em-4pm 482-6363

LATHE OPERATOR lor Rough turning work Experienoe helpful Apply at: 26555 FULLERTON OFF INKSTER

HOTEL OPPORTUNITY Front deak poeltlon available lor new luxury hotel m Southfleld Muet nave en eye for detai l Benefit* Ap-ply m peraon to Berkahire Hotel. 26111 Telegraph (at Franklin Rd )

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOTEL PERSONNEL immediate ooenlnge lor deck c le rk * bell peraon, experienced reeervs-tlonist. housekeeper 1 houee per-son, Apply in peraon Between 2-4PM Mon -Frt, SI 14707 Northvto* Rd . Plymouth

HOUSEKEEPER - for large apart-ment complex m Farmington HM* Clean hslwsya A apartments 40 hours per week Must hsvs own tranaportst lon Apply to peraon st Independence Green 36700 Grand River a l Haieteed 471-6600

HOUSEKEEPERS fu l or pert ume Mual work weekende Wege negob-eble, Benefi ts available Apply at Red Roo' inn. 30700 Ann Arbor Rd, Plymouth

HOUSEKEEPING HELP WANTED

HIM. MidMgan

C E CREAM SHOP MANAGER Manegar needed tor ea creem *>op et FMrtene Town Center Experience prefsrred. but w « train the right par-eon Sand reeume to: Sunqueet, P O Box 2636 Soultiftoid, Mi 46037

I-7S10. 547-1107

HAIR STYLISTS M and part Uma M u M b e i o e n e e d T M M n g prov ided Hoi*fy pay p k * osmmtotoor CeS 4 8 ^ 0 0 6 0

HAW STYLtSTS

H A j n a r v u e T t tor Farm-476-6670

HAIR STVUBT WANTED Mir eaion Oood hour*

Garden C»y Area

HAW a n r u a r

rpreceniege 522-2040

K mart IF YOU ARE interested in working for Kmart, we neve a posit ion for you Flexible hours, part time t ime and beneflts Apply in person Mon -Fri., 10 AM. -6 PM Personnel Office,

WONDERLAND 30255 Ptymouth Rd., Uv.

INDUSTRIAL LABOR Approximately $ 2 0 0 A * Northwest Dei rok 'Redtord Aree C a l 636-6360

INOUSTRLAL SALES

L A T H E O P E R A T O R

3 i p 5 yeer* experience, wegee com-mensurate with sxpsrtence. bene-fits. Welled Lake ere* CaU tor eppt

660-3124

LAUNDRY PERSON - F u l Uma. Ap-ply in person Reeldence Inn. 32650 Stepheneon Hwy Msdlson Heights. 583-4322

LAWN MAINTENANCE A ing help needed tor Troy ton. Expe-rienced or w l l train Fu l Uma C a l 565-2423

LAWN MAINTENANCE Foramen

Helper* e Landacapera 547-6430

CTKW1. m I HUB aretton of NbAooraphlee.

cataloging, on-fine data ;hing Must hsvs Master*

LIBRARIAN - PART-TIME ence poemon a v s M M

growing public Ibrary Out lee In-clude proMaMttoM rMeranca

a advleory aamoe aaant In book ielect ion Bon. preparation o» progreme baae aearchmg degree pu0»ic service orientation, good ver bei end wr i t ten communicat ion akito. 2 yeer* pub ic M r s r y exparv enoe 20 houra p # evening and aome weekend h o u r * Beginning pay $6.20 to $6 51 par hour defending on experience, plus vacation sac* isave. hoAday bane-l i t * ' Send reeume *4th i afei slices to

Unda S ick le * Director, Orton TowneMp Pubic Library,

645 So Lapeer Rd . Lake Orton. Mich . 46035 DEADLINE Oct 22. 1066

An EquM OpportwWy Employer

METROVISION Cable Television

• Entry Level • Benefits

• No Experience Necessary • Call Dan at 553-7303

PAINTERS Experienced Also painter* wanted. Salary open 624-1071

PAINTERS A GLA2ERS Experienced only. Hourty or piece work ExoaAent wagee for right peo-pto Year around work 546-6156

PAINTER S HELPER Muat have own tranaportat ion Work m BVrmmgham/Bloomfleld a rea 540-7004

PAINTERS HELPER - Lsarn how to #eint the factory way. Apply st Body Shop/Rich Popp, Lou LaRlche Chevrolet. 40675 Plymouth. Plym-outh.

PAINTERS - no quired, t u l time, coltoga atudenta work pert tlma. leave meaaaga "

870-2 Tom 1-2110

PAINTERS OH HELPERS wanted -S5-$10 per hour depending on ex-perience at 0062 Rlverdaie. 3 biocfce E o l Telegraph. 1M biocka S. off Ptymouth Rd. alter 5pm.

MAINTENANCE PERSON Outside, minor repair*

Rldgawood A p t * . Westland 726-6060

MAINTENANCE PERSON - Mature, reeponelble person for suburban luxury edult complex. Must be expe-rienced in plumbing, heating, etec-

i 362-3600

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed fu l t ime for medium eu» apartment complex in South held Muat be experienced wtth a l phasse of apartment maintenance Ca l for appointment 642-0186

MAJOR FOOO BROKER haa a part Ume Saiee opening In the Detroit Metro area calling on chain atoraa. Experience pretorred Send raauma to: P.O. Box 37. Farming-ton. Ml . 46024-0037

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

National, prtvatety-tietd Real Eatate f i rm looking to i n aatoa manage-ment poart ion* Growth - A Must. Experience pretorred. Send reeume to:

P.O Box 12374 Birmlnghsm, Ml 48012

MANAGEMENT SALES CAREER

Mlchigsn Rsnt to Own. an appaance furniture rentM atora. » looking tor s manager trainee that w « ba ex-poeed to s i areas of the bualnaai. Responsibilities wM include delivery, phone seise A customer rsianons You must be aggreeefie. Nghfy motivated good communicator, bubbly personal ly A tova working wtth people. You rs only l imited by your own potential You muM caA today tor tfMa opportunity Good pay. f u l benefits Hiring In Lincoln Park YpMtonti. Southfleld, Pontiac. H a n i Per*

MANAGEMENT to run print ahop Must be ebk run A B. Dlck0650 wtth T h i Chief 1117 A earners. Apply In | eon: Frsnk ln Priming. 26034 Joy

phases of iWuioflkmng A dark darkroom P.O.

MILL HAND OPERATOR - Expert-

aircraft parts MFG. Garden City

beneftta. 261

MILL OPERATOR Bridgeport m l operator, must have own tools A 3 yeer* minimum N.C. experience In Mrcreft work Excel-lent benefits CaU: 462-6363

MODELING A CAREER CENTER -John Casablanca ' * Admissions Ad-visor. commission plua bonus, st-trsctrve aurroundlngs. Inlsrsstlng work Call Bernadefts 455-0700

MODELS Attract ive Mato/Fagvale* a l egee A a l a o e * For i m m e d B t r plaosmant in TV Commerctele A Shows. Film. Photo. Runway. Uv*, Cata logue* No experience neceeeary. not a School. Ca l :

M l c f U g e n ^ M M l n g Agency

PARKING LOT ATTENOANT lor ChudAta o l Birmingham

Retired gentlemen praJsrred 647-1300

PIT STOP QUICK OIL CHANGE

F u l or pert time, w t l trato. Appfy wtih-m 003 Ann Arbor Rd. Ptymouth

experience required. Expertonoe

8 Mary based on prevloua i. C a i afternoon lor ap-

SALESPERSONS •or m o d e m eutomodve truck $ van

[RETAIL CAREER OPPORTUNrTY Rapidly « p a n d l n g company Is look-ing tor experienced stocker* Good starting pay and amia l i n l benellt*. immedMM openings tor M i and part

t o n * Apply 12-6. Mon -Fr l . WAREHOUSE CLUB

24400 Pfymouth Rd-. Rsdtord

RETAIL CAREER OPPORTUNITY Rapidly expending company needa M l Ums Cashisr $upervleore. prevl-oue experience neceeeary. CacaAanl stsrt lng wage, good beneAts Apply Mon thru Fri, 12 noon - 5pm.

WAREHOUSE CLUB 24400 Plymouth Rd

Redtord. Ml

PRECISION/DIAL INDICATOR REPAIR

WM train. Reeume to: 1307 Rankin, Troy, Ml.. 46063, attention. Jack Mar*.

PRESSER DRY CLEANERS

Experienced In a l pfiaae approximately Sam- 1pm. Area. For appointment:

CaB:522-4286

Houra LNonie

PRESSER for bridal salon in Bir-mingham. Prefer aome experience. Part time winter montha leading lo l u l tlma eummer months. Ask for Msry 644-7402

RETAIL MANAGEMENT CxcMtont career opportunity wi th rapKky growing n«tionM chMn tor motivated I n d M d u w . Some background A work expertonoe neo-

ing, benef i t * Fee pMd. THE FISHER AGENCY INC

Employment Agency 477-0618

RETAIL

M A N A G E M E N T Proven experienced and ra ta l noer-how required. Some coAege helpful We have openlnga In Detroit and Mi weetem and eeMern kxat lone tor

Press Operator Apply between 2 and 4pm week-days 2807 Samoeet. Royal Oek

growing Ouic an. minimum 3 y r * ex-

penence. benef i t * Novi 346-2560

w* conllnue to open new M o r e * Your Inter**! in your oem growth le the key of future aucossa with this 80 yeer old eeteCAehed nsnonM chMn of woman* ctotNna Full compeny benefits. For view. cMI 356-3033

MARIANNE MARIANNE PLUS

JEAN NICOLE

sehMpM. W »

A j f ? ? U F F 6 Y

WB train. FuA or par t

BURM6BTER 3616 Woodwerd Ava. Royal Oak

between 0am-8pm Mon thru M

S A L E S P O S I T I O N S

tory. k iA/pert t lma Appfy In peraon M a l M L i M I Jewelry me. FMrtane Town Center, Dearborn 271-4666

SALES POSITION, M Ume. r a t a l Love of country A deuoreBng only requirement R u e h n l i r . C M f c r In-terview or atop by tor appAc eaion The Country Ct«tooard. 2 « a M M n

^ L 862-0066

SALES POSITION Our continued growth I

ter aatoa A letophona a a t o Z ' s S d knowledge of Bie oonetrucuon end / or eurveytng kiduetiy M p M . We of-

arana A i n L i l i n l benef i t * Wa ara an equM opportunity employar Ptoaee eend your raawna *M> salary requirements In confidence to Box 352. Obeerver A Eccentric Newapa-pera. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd., U v o -nla. MKMgen 46180

PRINTING PRES8MAN tor a cont in-uous ros- to-ro l buatneea forme prees. Fu l time, good wegee A ben-em* MuM tie experienced Appfy

M 13000 inketer Rd ,

PARTS DRIVER - General Cleanup Ster t tngpey $4.50 an hour MuM be neet and dependable. B e l Fork l f t Inc.. 536-5111.

PART T IME CABHlERS and Balee Peraone wented Apply In peraon. No phone c a M DUNHAMS. Wond-erland Me l . Livonia

An EquM Opportunity Employer

PART TIME - cieen. light eeeembiy. f lexible hra between 7am-5pm weekdays and/or weekends Start Immediately Apply in person 620 E Elmwood. S of 15 LhMler Rd. Tray.

Mi le . W of Ro-

PART TIME- Flower shop help: some deeigning experience. Meie Flourea, Farmington HIM.

477-0230

PART TIME - Generel ahop iebor. Prevloua ahop experience preferred, but wW train Flexible houra Ce l be-tween 8:30am-1pm. 353-2450

MOLDMAKER MOLDMAKER TRAINEE

Ateo Handyman/Melnlenenoe Also OackM Operator 665-0601

MOLD MAKERS & UPGRADERS EDM OPERATOR

BRIDGEPORT HAND SURFACE GRINDER HANO

Good fringes, wages, modem air condi t ioned shop 656-2626

MOLD MAKER 6 yra experience

C a l Arnold tor appt 477-0300

MOONLIGHTERS WANTED Telemarketers needed lor Short Survey C a M Evening* A Weekends Conven ien t Dearborn locat ion $3 50 per hour For telephone inler-

Cneryi Simon or Ceroi Roexmen Mon thru Fri.. 10em-4pm: 278-2013

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR and Experienced Recepttoniei

Mor tgage or reel eetete beckground

S r - S ^ M d 0 - U b ^ 1 S 2 S S

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Michigan'a lergeaf home decorating chain needs M i or psrt Ume peraone to ee l window Bands A ecoeeeoriee tor our Shop At Home OMMon Ex-oalant eernmg*. edvanoament op-portunity Pe«f tremmg C a l Rlcfc noma 425-1400

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSING A CLOSING SUPERVISOR

Experienced In FHA-VA-Conventl-

LIGHT

Good atertmg pay. 2 aftW* Otdar

Oek lend County raMdem exckidmg 626-3060

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENT AVAILABLE

i imti i»ato Area CaA Caaaen Sar»toee

LIGHT MECHAMCAL help - M l or

ngee tire work A road eervioe tram 0<n4e Auto Ca ra 607

Doheny Orhto. NorthvMe 346-6116

nduetry Some trevW ra-stempma n > quired Send qukamenfa Box «2S4. 46024

INSTALLERS tor $

4 reAaee ti eneporteann R a j r a « -ee e mum CaA 536-1800

LINOERIE SALESWOMAN - 3 daya including Saturday

10am-Aom exper ienced eemng aocerai LuLu'a ungarta.

I — "

U V E J N "

rery A long tone plaeemara M A -ebto C a l 466-1661

PO LIVONIA « Ml looking tor I

MANICURIST Expertonoed naA toch needed al E Z Cut inc Good con'imleetori. benefits CAenl tohelpM Weetlend 261-6443

MANICURIST r M M akin oere aeton In Fi i H I M Ca l Oewn at 666-04f4

MANICURIST For buey salon in downtown Ferm-

476-4460

MANICURIST tor Ptymouth eaion Ptoai

MANKXIR18T Good opportunity v«to eree Contact

MANICURIST NCEOCO Fei'mmgion HMa I

S53-4460

PART TIME HELP WANTED 15 - 25 hra per week, flexible houra

Apply in peraon only Pic Way Shoe*. 23621 Grand River

PASTRY CHEF ASSISTANT Cake decorating and t one l aa im-bty Contact Tim or Unda 871-0601

PENSION ADMINISTRATOR Beneflt Conaultlng FVm aeeka expe-rienced admlnlatretor for growing penelon operation. Poeltlon requlree 1-3 j*aera experience: famlAarlty

0AM-3PM Redford Or c a l 533-0614

PRODUCTION & MACHINE OPERATORS

Now taking appAcabon*

" S.M.C. 800 Junction, Ptymouth

RETAIL SALES - Fu l Ume poemon, no experience required We provide oeneftts, training, advancement po-tentlM. Start Immediately Apply In peraon to Tom at Macamey'a Office Product * 17656 W. 12 M M . H I of Southfleld Rd. In Lathnjp.

SANTA'S NEEDED tor photo I Bon M Oakland. Northland. Mod M a M WB tram. Day A evening ahffta. Apply NOrthland audNorkan. Tuee O c t M . 1 to 4-pm Oakland M e l Sun. Oct « . Community Can-ter rdoom, 12 to 3pm. WeaOand Meeting Roof B O c t 17.1 to 4pm.

R E T I R E E cleaning and aome slock handling tor r a i J i Mora M Twelve Oak*. NoM.

6 day*. 0 AM. - 12

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Growing rwn-euto manufacturer of wire and tubular products requires exlre sharp, progreeelve and re-eponelble Individual Applicant muat be a prpleeaionel with proven track record in assembly, ahlpplng and re-ceiving e ree* Send reeume with sal-ary hietory end requirement* to: Box 360. Obeerver A Eccentric Newepe-pers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvo-n ia Michigan 46150

An EquM Opportunity Employer

with eystem a plua. Mea.rme and aalary requirement* to Penelon Menagar, P.O. Box 7007 Troy. MICh.. 46007-7007

PEOPLE to paaa out flyer* to buel-We provide tranaportation

Mon.- Frt., 0am-4:30pm, work 1 day or all 5 (no eemng). $3 50/hr .. caah Apply: 32003 Plymouth Rd Uvonla

PERSON FOR Laundrymat A dry wis tram.

Berkley e r e * 546-3436

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Poeftom evsAsbts tor sxperlenoed pharmacy techracten. app^ M War-ren Preecrlptiona. 32010 Mlddtobalt at 14 M M Rd Fermington HIM

655-1177

PHONE COLLECTOR tua t ime poeltlon. Medical experi-enoe helpful Growing egency M l y computerized C a l Wed thru Fri . before 1 lam: R. Doeter: tor an inter-view Creditor* Account Service, Southfleld 560-6600

MORTGAGE PROCESSOR

S553rZoXZ s x r * " 6 500 Halp Wanted MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR — — — — Experience pietorred wH tram LI-

PROGRAM DIRECTOR lor community eervlce protect o l Na t ion* Coundl o l Jewlah Women. Fu l or pert time. ReeponMbMUea in-clude community outreech. pro-gram development, funding A grant writing, recruiting A working with volunteer*, strong couneaAng ekl ia A coordinating A aupervlalng pere-profeeslonal* MaMara in mental hearth, related M i d * with adminis-tration aklM required. 3 yeer* expe-rience neceeeary Sand reeumee only td:

30233 Southfleld Rd. Suite 100 Southfleld. Ml 46076

ATT: RESUME

PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR For ema l metal stamping

Appfy et: Erneet industries. 10725 CspflM. Oak Park

RECEPTIONIST. M l Ume. person-able A experienced, tor front deek st elite akin care talon in F HIM. C a l Dawn'

Fermington 855-0474

RECEPTIONIST Fest paced Southfleld ad egency eeeka experienced receptionist wtth good t y p i n g ak l l la ( m i n i m u m iOwpm). excM in t orgsntzatlonst ability A top knotch telephone man-ner Aak tor Mr Coftmen el

557-6410 An EquM Opportunity Employer

RECEPTIONIST HMr Salon Must be dspsndable/sn-ergetlc $4.00 en hour 14 A T. graph Laava msseege. 356-0001

MuM be neet end have aicoAenl heMth (IdeM tor retireee). CaA for appointment at 340-5656.

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Now la the beat Ume to atari your RaM Estate career. The Ourtrin Compeny RaaAnra ERA oftore out-standtog Free TrMwtog proqrama A la Intereeted In peopto uunaMtted to a M l Ume reM aetata career O a atrong management becking, au-perb off ice faoMtos A e f t oc t ^emer -

ROOFERS - A roofer* heipera want-ad. experienced 274-6066

ROUTE DRIVER Michigan a fastest growmj sale bakery has poMUona available for Route Ortv* in MMro Oetrolt Area Applicanta ahould be neat In eppeeranoe. bondeble. have a g o o d driving record and a reeponelble work record Pleeee eubmlt IntormM reeume to P O Box 310. Obeerver A Eccent r i c Newapapera 3 6 2 5 1 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvonia. Michigan 48150

RUNNER FOR reM Part u m e af ternoon*, s tudent or re-t ireee we lcomed C a l 5 4 0 - 6 0 4 0

SALES/ACCOUNTING WW train right parson. cheAangtog poeltlon lor an eggreaal a. eert-motivatad IndhnduM with a mgh driva levM A experience OeaAng M t h

Thla la s pre l u l l anal eato of an out-standing service. No ovemlgM trav-el in depth training A on going eup-port. Writs to Woodbrook, PO box 2041, Fsrmlngton HIM. Ml 46016

SALES ASSISTANT tor Morrow's Nut House m 12 Oeke MML Day Ume opening, part u m a mtareeung work Please apply m parson or phone tor

information '<y20-0668

SALES ASSOCIATE

4. Elegant I 5. 24 IVTmi _ 6. HigheM ComnMMon Raiaa

Prominent Community StemAng

MEL DURBIN, CRB CRS PRESIDENT

Birmingham/Troy 642r4300 W BWomflekl,'Farmington

851-6000 SEAMSTRESS

for ladlae elteraUon* part t lm*.

St Mon. thru Sat.

2 Mam St SEAMSTRESS

LEATHER LOFT has sn at It* Uvonla opening at

center tor *

at ruct ion ww repair A after aten'a leader oarmets. m a

Power sewing

464-2711

SECURITY GUARDS To patrol Fermington A RoMieata* apartment comp lex* * Car. phone. A dean record needed 1-666-2731

S E C U R I T Y G U A R D S Student* and raUraaa a ale org a F u l and part time openlnga In tho Uvo-n i a Fermington, Southfleld a r e a * Benem program Advancement op-portunity. Pay rale varlee sMh experience and/or education. Muet heve cer and phone Minimum t ieuM required For mora information can

422-0170

beckground ipto. then we

if you eew. nev end enjoy meeting peopto. heve e poeltlon tor you. Fu l A pert time poeltione avaAabto. If Interact-ed pleeee appfy In the taAowmg Jo Ann Febrica locat ion*

33045 Grand RNer. Fermington 1910 N Woodwerd. BtoomftekJ

Ponnec MeA. Pontiac Tat-12 Me l . Southfleld

An EquM Opportunity Employar

SECURITY OFFICERS immedtote openlnga ava l Mile In OMitend County A aaetei'i'i auburbe in the epei'.laAred ereea ol hoapRato A mduatriM aecurtty Salary up t o SS per hr naHraea A ooAege anjdenta weloome Apply Mon. thru F i t 8:30-3:30 M Nation Wide " neeroM you. 27676 I gency ORIce Center.

30100 Ven Dyke »22S Werran 751-2014

RELOCATION WRECTOR - TO NEED 500 Help Wanted relocation depertment o l lerge ne- , ttonal reM aetata offlce m Fermlno-lon Greet opportunity 478-6008

Huron V Alley Mortgege Co rp

553-3030 MORTGAGE PROCESSOR needed tor Sou th f l e ld beeed mortgege com -p e n y Exper ienoe pietorred , but WW t ram queened m d M d u M SMary commeneure te with e x p e r i e n c e G r e e t work ing environment Cal Kathy between 1-4 PM 354-2070

MOTEL OESK CLERK Ful Bme dey good pay Cal tor an appt week-days between 0 end 4pm 533-4020

MOTEL DESK CLERK Ful e n d part u m a el aM e n o e p r e fe r red Benefits C a l tor sn « p t weekday* be riser 0 end 3

433-4020

NAILERS Experienced lor peeet mekmg

BETTER BUILT BOX 498 Farmer. Ptymouth

PURCHASING CLERK Rap-dry growing compute r ee rwcee Arm aeens cendKJete to p rov ide ctoncM suppor t tor pu rcheemg depe r tmen t Dut.es wtn include typing, p u r c h e e e order*, placing p h o n e o r d e r s with vendor s e n d mMnlsming inventory Requires l plus yae r s Clerk.typrst e x p e r i e n c e 4 5 t o 50 WPM accura te typing and i n r s l e ' l p h o n e sk l l e Purchas ing a e p e r t m e n l e x p e r i e n c e Oeeveb ie If you seek exoMtont pay e n d benef i ts , e n d s p ieeseni work env i ronn jen t . eend your r e e u m e and eatery requi rement* t o

CSC C0MTEC, INC. A SUBSIDIARY OF

COMPUTER SCIENCES CORPORATION

H u m a n Resou rses Dep t . O.E. 24350 Indoplex Circle

Farmington Hlll», Ml 48018 *n E<tu* Opportunity Employ*

NAIL T e C M N O A N NEEDED

MANlCUfWT NEEDED

Expertonoe pi UiB C o n t a d Montoa et

field aaion CaA I

MANCUMST Southfleld oftoe MMdtog. Cal Erv. 386-6810

e aedtoure CaA tor • Ac 367-OM6

MATERIAL HANOLERB

M Uvonto OMirtouaon Ct r No ran Car Noeepe-but heapkk $4

• toeano A Air oon-i experience »AjM i i evou i lev* KMM

tn Men Mm Fri. Amrheto (bate

MACHINE OPERATOR - agM pro-men. pi ale seme aanertenoe •/beneMe 6860 RonBa. B M between Haggerty 6 UBay Can-

ion Two

an Ptymeuth I I ILJ.I I L I

Os Net oaA wondartond Ma6 Oaora An EquM Opoortumtt

NATURAL FOOOB SUPERMARKET Seeking M l 6 per t Ume p w a o n * tor

have persons! or protosMonM kit nets apt of nefural tood* A be

m $ Send

requkamenls to SooS Food Co J3691 w 6 MM R6. LNeMa. MM* gen 46i$2

1 Rep needed to PMiwudh 6 1 to LNOTW* Ear- 810-615 A mora par hour CaA Ptear BruMi 476-2*$4

MEW HOME PARTY PLAN 14K GOLD JEWELRY

Appl icat ions now being accepted for Morn ing Fillers (7AM-11 AM)

Cashiers

Apply at Our

Farm S7175

ton K mart River

fquml Opportunity Bnptormr

Join the gold rush in real estate.

A t t e n d O u r — C a r e e r N i g h t Uyee..* f J u „ O c l . 1 4 . 7 p . m .

OMy da CENTURY I I * ifeie oAm IN ndyaw CMa TiakA rrswMn . oar of

Call for 478-6008

HA*TTORD <141 23J12 Or and River, Finmaftoo

LIKE TO TALK? EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY? We need several phone solicitors l o sell subscriptions to this newspaper. You can earn $3 to $6 or ©van more per hour. Plus you will be gaming «xp«rtance aa a professional phone salesperson. We need you If you are setf-mottvsted and want to earn money. No experience Js necessary, we will train you.

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M. •

591-0600

<8bstertjer & NEWSPAPERS. IMC. 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia, Ml 48150

are an pguaf opportunity mptoym

Page 22: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

m

12C*(R.W,G-aC) T h u r s d a y . O c t o b e r 9 , 1 9 8 6 - -

500 Help Wanted S B S j w t y

-IMMEDIATE " OPENINGS

Q t t A K X A N IS ON THE MOVEI1 Due to ma»or growth. wa are seeking a UflMr number of q u M M eecurtty o f f i ce r * R e q u i r e m e n t * include home H H p h u n . work ing auto. vaBd

• J m m & no cr*M-

500 Help Wanted

* # c * r tn paraon Mon.-Fr i 9am 4pm, •• ' Peraownd Dept » M O Southf ie ld R d , Southltold

y q t l Opportuni ty Ewp la» l i

SECURITY l l i u r a l u l Oma halp tlraaa • ale oma. good dMtone. Muat have p* portaBon. Apply Sut ton PM Mon-Frl Oam-Spm. 9 MBa

ENCE. Poawona •' ' a l a h l i to a r e * f t o g u l e m o n U : Car. p i nna , dnver 'a Koanaa and no crtotfnd raaaad. Undorma fumiahed. Uto A HaaRh ineurance. M u d bring In high •cheat d ip loma or OEO. veto muat b r ing DO 214. Apply: Mon. thru F r i ».30am to 3:30pm.

Pinkertons, Inc. 1 5 5 6 5 N o r t h l a n d D r .

S u i t e 2 0 6 E S o u t h f M d

- 5 6 9 - 1 0 0 4 E q u d Oppor tun i ty Employar

weeher*. dryer* . tors. 4 2 1

wanted lor local haatlng A coo ing company. Immadlata work avaB-aHa: t ruck 1 toola auppdad. Sand totter of work experience « retor-ences t o PO Bo* #52222. Uvonla. Mt /48152 or c a l 4 7 X 4 7 2

SERVICE TECHNICIAN to rapak Sq-uid pumps A meters. aoma IMd « W required. Qood d rMng raoord.

SSSlt^nd'rawma to P.O. Box 124. Farmington Ml 40024

Machine a*partonce required lor day* A af ternoon shifts In Marina product*. Qood work ing conditions A b e n e m * Greet Lakaa Boat Top Co. C a l aak lor Deve Robartaon.

459-6000

. 6 H I N G L E R S W A N T E D «• Cat anyttma before 10pm

437-3448 937-1703

SUPPING DEPT. - Ambit lou* per-son lo eNp a m a l package* lor m a l

8 a.m -4.30 p j n . FuO-sree. C a l 475-4780

tlma. Farmlngton/Novt

SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK 8:30AM-5PM. Monday thru Friday SoutMMd araa. CaB 353-1811

- SHOPPING CENTER MARKET

HAS IMMEDIATE - OPENINGS

lor M l A part t lma maat oounlar da rk * , da* clerks. csehtors. produoa c f t r ta . Mock d a r k s A night-crew Apply tn paraon at 5433 Orchard U U Rd. <at 15 maat. Waat Bloom-M d or 2S155 Qraanflald Rd. (at 10

500 Help Wanted

STOCK PERSON P A R T T I M E

Ratal l M o r a a t Twe lve Oaka location.would M a a e l s t i l paraon to hendto atock. aoma afternoon*, evening*. and Saaurday. MuM ba naal and hava good ratarenoa*

mpertonce h a j p M . idaM lor (not undar 17. no t a aum-

STOCXPERSON. Workbench Fun* .

or part Oma atock paraon Tuaa thru Frt, 234 So Hunter BNd. . Mimtngnam.

opening lor M l

5 2 m s

WANTED A d u l t & 1 o r 2 b o y s o r g i r t s

F o r C R E W D E L I V E R Y

• H o u r s f l e x i b l e

• D e l i v e r 2 5 0 t o 3 0 0

n e w s p a p e r s o n

M o n d a y s & T h u r s d a y s

• Y o u r o w n v e h i c l e n e e d e d

• A v e r a g e d e l i v e r y t a k e s

3 - 4 h o u r s

• E a r n a p p r o x . $ 5 a n h o u r

G a r d e n C i t y & W e s t l a n d

STOCK P E R S O N - 17 yaara or d d -

* car. Apply In paraon: HoAow Pharmacy, 17170 ion Ad.. Uvonla.

STOCK/RECEIVING tfabto tar br ight I

ad raaponattM paraon. Job raqdraa I n d M d u d with at tant lon to d a t a l A an miaraat m c o m p u t e r * S tan Im-medta te f Sand reaiano to: Rain-bow Computar*. 797 E. Big Baavar Troy. ML. 48083

STOCK WORK- naad 2 hueky peo-

Ct o work M puMtoNng Brm In m lng ton Hll ia. Hou rs 0am-

4:30pm Aak tor Craig: 478-4700

S T O R E M A N A G E R

T R A I N E E Jo Ann Fabrics has an toenerBeto opening tar an Indhddud with ra ta l background. Wa ara a a a M m a par-aon who w « ba raaponatata faroom plata oparatlon ot tha Mora Inckid-Ing supervision ol eeverd amploy-aaa. Training p rogram prtar t o Man-

3 Z m Z s n s m s S graph Rd.. Tst-12 M a l . 8outM»dd. Ml 40034. A t t M. Wlghtman.

An EquM Opportuni ty Employar

STORE STOCK - Halp naadad tar Highland Stder Storas at Uvonto ta-eaSon. toanedtoto openlnga tar bodi l u l and part t lma paraonnal. Ftoxfeto schedule naadad days, avamnga. A

Rd.. 201-3270 E q u d Opportunity Employar M / F

F o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n ,

c a l l t h e O b s e r v e r C i r c u l a -

t i o n D e p a r t m e n t :

5 9 1 - 0 5 0 0

WANTED - Carpenter helper*. Mual hava own toola.

4 7 7 - 4 2 0 2

WAREHOUSE/LIGHT and Office Mdntanano . rdtobto tranaportation. Telegraph A Orchard Laka waa . Ca l frStX-4 30.

333-1320

500 Halp Wantad VISUAL MERCHANDISER

• M i kayflna A paala-upaspartanca naadad tor grpwlng nadonM hard m a a manulacturar OuaBAad cand -daiaa w e hava a minimum ot 2 yra. axpartonca m daplay A graphic arts, s kaan undaraMndmo d hardaars m s r d u n d M n g . knuatadga d pian-o-grams A an aMRy to work altoc-tNaly a l t h a l tovato d tha organtoa-tton. This poaMon oltora a caraar opportunity^ with ^ r P C T a a n t ^ a r i a a t

a r y h S o r y to Box » 3 3 ? ^ « a r v a r A Eccant r to Nawapapara . 3 8 2 5 1 Schoolcraft Rd.. LNonla. Michigan 48150

502 Halp Wanted Dan id Medical

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR High vduma. taat paoad aaraftouaa aaaklng an axpartonoad auparvtoor •rtth a atrong background m ddp-pmo A ganard warahouaa suparvL Mon. Expartonoa raqdrad. Compatt-Uva aalary A banalh padcaoa pro-vtdad. Sand raauma to: PO Box 5091. Southltold. M l 4S0BS

DENTAL ASSISTANT Podt lon s'liaBabla tor modvatod. paopto ortontatad. chdra lda aaaM ant axpartonoad m 4-Handad dan-tlatry t xcaaant aalary pkia BanMlla. Sand raauma lo box 220. Otiaarvar A Eooantrtc Nawapapara, M 2 5 1 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvoda . M k M g s n 40150 "

DENTAL ASSISTANT FuB-tlma pod t l on araBabto Bana-Ms. Expartarws pratarrad. W * d a n d

a. CaB U n d a 422-5500

DENTAL ASSI8TANT - axoaBant Op-portunity tar axpartonoad chdralda a n l s t s n t In a pugiaaakia 12 < ^ a Southftold location. 50S-O439

DENTAL ASSISTANT Highly mottvatad m d v l d u d tor f d l 0 r r » podt lon . 4 M n d a d danlatty pratorrad. 344-7997

502 Help Wanted Dental-Medical

D E N T A L W O * N I 8 T ~ Naadad lo provtda pravantlva cara In Daa rbom I totohla. g a n a r d dan-uatry ofBoa. InvoNad In racondruo-ttvai Implant danttot iy Ptoass caB

502 Help Wanted Dental Xtedical

DENTAL INSURANCE SECRETARY Expartonoad tor m o d a m S a u M W d practtoa. Dantal m i l II g axpart-anca aaaantld Computar axparl-

MANAQER/CLAIMS PROCaaWNG Saaklno an todMdw* » W . 4 mum of 5 yaara axpartonca Ip wadl -c d d d m a pi ooaadng. Sucoaadui applicant « d hava knoMadga d d l

banalRs. CaB 356-9B04.

DENTAL INSURANCE SPEOAUST F u l or par t Uma tor p iuu i ssd ra W. Bloom Bald ofltoa. Exparlarea npan-datory Computar akIBs h a l p f d - ' Salary A banaAtsopan 001-4002

WAREHOUSE W O R K H t l i f t ing. Unloading and trucks. IMng jobs, $4.25 | rdng Araa

loading

DENTAL ASSISTANT C h a * skto. 4 handad damtotry. ax-partonca pralarrad. no avanlnga or Sat. bandi ts . 642-3320

WAREHOUSE Nattond computar dat r toutor In Uvonla. naada anargaOc paraon tor

•a p o d t l o n Immad la ta avdtobto. - 4 5 4 - 2 1 1 1

WAREHOUSE Parson t o do shipping In maf ro araa. CaMvary In our van. aoma ctor lcd akIBs h d p M Qood drtvlng raoord A knowtodga d matro araa naad id .

471-2300

SUBSTITUTE B U S DRWERS -Ctorancwvda S c h o d OtotrtcL AppB-catkons taken at: 26832 W. 0 MBa. Farmington Hflto. Saa Mr. Qrovar Laato.

SURFACE GRINDER OPERATOR Qaga ahop axpartonca raqulrad. Comptota bartam packa) Ington/Uvonto . r a r i £ s :

470-0000

SURFACE QRINOER tar carbide. 2 axpertonca or mora. Apply: HeaflpDr. NovL

yaara i 224951

TAX ASSISTANT Growing Independent aoooimtant looking tor paraon t o a a d d a t th tax work tor amd l A med ium aire buel-neeedtonta. M u d be experienced m corporation A I n d M d u d tax returns. Position w e develop into menaga-

write to Wood-brook. PO box 2041. Farmington Haa. Mi 40010 ^

TEACHER - CERTIFIED K - 5 knmeda te opening. Permanent. N.W Dalroft.

931-7010

TEACHER NEEDED - f u l t ime, per-manent tub . experienced A educa-tion necessary Great benefits- 54 per hour Uvonla. C a r d . q525-5707

TEACHERS ASSISTANT A Cook needed tor Uvonla pre schod . C a l 8am-4pm 421-C321

SMALL HOUSECLEANINQ Firm WPklng tor emptayeaa. Birmingham/

e ?

Chrtstlna*435-3066

SOCIAL WORKER - Fu l l ime pod-tton. MSW requlrad. Caae worker m reektantttd t reatment program. Ex-pertonce or field ptocament In work-ing with chBdran A their lamBM. Sand reaume l o S t Vlnoanl A Sarah Ffihar Center. 27400 W 12 MBa Rd.. Faradngton HMa. Ml 40016, atton-

30CIAL WORKER Manadlato opelng tor MSW lo work aa • jnamOer d a muM-dladplnary team In a dynamic, comprefiandve

a term care laoWy. I ndMdud g r o w sarvtoae to cflanta and

lameaa. Ptoaaa sand raauma kx - Jane Mandatoohn. M8W,

JEWISH HOME FOR AGED 19100 W. 7 MBa,

Detroit. Mich.. 48219

TEACHERS with oartlftcaUon need-ed tar Uvonla private klnderoarton. C a l Sam to 3pm. 4 2 ^ 0 9 0 0

RED WING TICKET WINNER

Frank D o m a s 29808 Deer R u n F a r m i n g t o n Hi l ls

Please call the promotion department of the Observer & Eccentr ic between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday. October 10. 1986 to claim your two FREE REDWING TICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

CONGRATULATIONS!

WIRE E.O.M OPERATOR Day and afternoon ahlft podt ione avdtobto tor aggraealvo Indvlduato familiar «4th a p a d d de ld to tor the t o d A die Industry Apply In peraon or ca l : Punchcraft Co.. DMaton d

«co Industr ies. Road. Warran

TEACHING ASSISTANT needed. M l t ime tor expending nureery echod. greet benefits. Uvonla area. CaB Card . 525-5707

TELLER FuB-tlme poeltlon la open at our oft-hce located In Lathrup VMaga on Southfleld d Sunset (11Vk MUe Rd.) Poeltlon offers p u t * c contact , i d t h sxceBsnt working condit ions snd competit ive selery and benefHa. Candidates m u d have a good meth aptitude and light typing sDfflty Pi»-vtoua ceshtor experience pretsrred-Apply In person Mon. thru Frt. 10em-3pm

FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN 2 7 7 7 7 S o u t h f l e l d

L a t h r u p V i l l a g e An Equd Opportunity Employer

TELEMARKETERS " - '

immediate operanga C a l Mon. thru Frt. 9em-3pm anty

589-3300 TELEMARKETERS, to s d appoint-ments lor demonetrat lons d Indus-

• n d cjnvnlsalon. WM traln.532-4700

TELEMARKETING Perfect Job For Students

Southftald - Garden City araa CaB: 559-4330

TELEPHONE INSTALLERS/ WIMJ>ULLERS

Southltold tetoccHmiunlcatton com-' a a e t m M l t ime Telephone In-

Wlre PuBers. Experience r ~ — Apply In paraon or eend reeume to: Telecom Technicians. 29008 Telegraph Rd.. Suite 100 Southfleld. M l 40034

TRAVEL CONSULTANT incentives, benefits and good aal-ary. C a l between 9em and 5pm.

047-7396

TROPICAL PLANT TECHNICIAN Mdlcutoua, rsapondbto. experi-enced mdhrtdud tor pient cara m Southftald/Troy. 2 H daya par week. $4.75/Hr. 1-994-4007

TRUCK DRIVER Familiar with plumbing parts, tor Southftold contractor.

353-5747

par hour. 0 MUe/Wyo-802-0720

W I N D O W C L E A N E R

W i t h e x p e r i e n c e

W i t h o w n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n

W i l l i n g t o w o r t c l o n g h o u r s

3 4 9 - 0 2 2 4

500 Ryan 530-0222

WORKERS WANTED Flexible hour*. M l and per l time. Minor home repelrs end town maln-tenenos tor older adufta. M.SO-$5.55/hour M u d have good d rMng record Conference ot Western Wayne. 13325 Fermington Road, Uvonla 525-8090

YARD PERSON Needed tar outekto work at large apartment complex. Appfy Mon thru Fri: 9AM-5PM: Sut ton Place Ap t * . 9 M M . between Lahser A Telegraph.

YOUNG PERSON NEEDED tor mechlntot trainee A helper.

e 477-0895

22 YEAR old handicapped male needa »ve In aide. WW train. Days and nights. Room snd b o j r d . food, and amal aaiary provided M u d drive. Leese mssaaga. 422-0427.

50 PEOPLE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Long term aaelngmente avalabla In Canton A NW Detroit. WD train de-pendable A conectonttaua peopto tar product ion lobe. C a l now tor Imme-diate employment.

M G M O F F I C E S E R V I C E S

4 7 4 - 7 7 6 6

502 Help Wantad Dental-Medical

ABCARE, INC. N O W H I R I N G

Nurse Aides A Male Attenderrts for private duty nursing In homes A hoapMde. Experience, transporta-t ion A telephone a neceeafty

Ca l Mon thru Frt. 9-3

5 5 3 - 6 9 1 2

DENTAL ASSISTANT Exper ienced, ideal atmosphere, benefits A sdery. 13 M M A O r t J e r d Lafcearee. 855-5452

DENTAL ASSISTANT Exodtont M l time poeltlon with ben-

d « s P f — , " & - 7 1 7 1

D E N T A U O R T H O ASSISTANT needed fuB t ime. Weettond area. Experience p ietorred. Beneflta. C a l U n d e 422-5500

coding through document control proceduree; have worked In «parv4-•ory capadty A be regarding automated WBIng sye-

Nor thwestern H tw . . Suite 202. Southftold. Ml. 40076.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST needed. Experienced only tor M l time poei-tton la buay 2 doctor offloa. Frlandy. f a d peoed prect lce tar career mind-ed mdlv tdud. Garden CRy/Weaftond aree C e l 425-9131

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Mature, experience p ie tor red. F d l time In-cluding 3 eveninga. no weekend*. Friendly offtoe,OaR Park/WunOnotcc Woods.Mari lyn b j fore 5, 54S-M40

DENTAL ASSISTANT 3 days a weak. No evenings or S d -urdeys. Uvonto. Experienced t j d r -etde. good selery 4 7 W 7 O 0

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Peraon wtth mteBlgenoa A poreonaB-ty tar 2 denttot quaBty private prac-tice In W. Deerbom. Dental experi-

30 hours, k ings 503-3400

DENTAL ASSISTANT/SECRETARY Mature paraon. S o u t M d I s rdN prectloe. good hours, benefits. » d t r d n . C a l 1O«T»-0pm 353-5011

DENTAL ASSISTANT

atotant. knowtodgaabto In 4 handed dentistry . F u l Ume. 051-0440

DENTAL ASSISTANT - experienced In 4 handed cf idraida. tor t radttonal family pract ice, medical A penaton beneflta. Fermington - Novi area

DENTAL ASSISTANT who la experi-enced In 4 handed denttoby A a car-ing peraon la naadad by into famBy teem The special peraon who quaB-fys wM be rewsrded greatly by sn-

f rom h i f now thusiaam A eupporl teem members 474-5573

DENTAL ASSISTANT A Hyglenlat. p ^ t t ime. Farmington HJ*_an«L

DENTAL ASSISTANT - M l A pert t ime opening. Southftold office.

509-0545

DENTAL ASSISTANT For buay d a n t d practice m A lan Park. Full t ime poeftton. Mm 1 yeer experience. C a l Nancy: 382-3270

DENTAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST

For General practtoa. Southfleld area. 4 daya par week. 509 0409

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST AaatotanL northern Troy off ice. Abto to work ] daya, short eveninga and 2 Satur-I daya a month. Safety negottobie w»h experience, tor Interview appK_

-0170 809-017 or020-337O

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Our offtoe. located In Dearborn Heights area, la looking tar a new teem member who retotea we* with peopto and la mtereated In peraond growth. Varied weekday houra plua eome Saturdays Experienoe pre-torred. Ptoaaa c a l to arranoe tor a confldenttol Interview: 271-0100

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Needed t o (cm exx quaBty dan td teem. Pod t l on requlree an thusiaam. communicat ion akflta A abilif work with peopto. Our growlna f ty pract ice has opportunity tar the rignt sel l-starter offering exodtont salary, beneflta and bonue. No ex-perience neceeeary. Ptoaee c a l tor Interview appointment . Cent on.

901-5455

L P N S - R N 8 Uvonla Nurdno Canter

20910 Plymouth Rd..

502 Help Wantad Dental-Medical

Frt tor matura. r i o n ^ ^ ud . Expertonoe preferred tra»i a quick learner

H ^ c e F h o n M T /Tran-J t - u v - J P 1 F i l l Uma, Mon.-FrL.

509-4232

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pert t ime. Expertonoe preferred Mon.-Wed.-Frt. B loomltoto^ HMto

MEDICAL ASSISTANT experienced m vena puncture. Injec-t ions. PFT. X-ray. EKQ A asdaOnc phydcton. Can Marge b ^ - e e n ^ ^ J

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - per l t evee. Mon. Wed. Fri. Atoo evdlebto tor o n - c e l days. Experience m vans puncture, blood lasting. A ot medications s m u d . Ca l Pat be-

4-7 pm 271-5577

502 Help Wanted Dental-Medical

502 Help Wantad Dental-Medical

NURSING SUPERVISOR

A f t e r n o o n S h i f t CAMELOT HALL

30100 Ann Arbor T ra l LNOde. Ml.. 48150

522-1444

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Looking tor lop d 0>e line r a c p t t a d d M ac-tlve practtoa. Top aatwy A banaflta for hardworking IndMdJd . Uvonto area. Experience only. F d l CaB Mary 47B-4S39

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Part Ume Indudee 2 evadngs. Expe-rience preferred but w « n g to IWto. Westland area. 720-2130

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Part t ime tar buay veterinary practtoa In Royd Oak area. M u d be mslurs. mtdB-gent A experienced. Apply m p*noo STwea too t t H o e p i t d ^ 4 4 2 9 Orand River. Redford, Ml.. 40219

OPENING tor mature person tor fuB-0ms Receptionist Oral surgery off-ice, Birmingham , "'•roy area. Qood benefits Opportunity tor proper person interested In long-term com-mit tment and advancement. C e l be-tween 10em and 4pm. 047-7330

MEDICAL SECRETARY pert Una. word p iu ieeef rg experi-ence dedred. Rocheater area. Ceil 552-1300

OPTICAL ASSISTANT WM tram. Raoapttantot and-clerical experience neoeeaary. FuB or part-t ime. F u l Benefits &52-3000

MEDICAL ASSISTANT tor buay po-dtotry prac t l -e Expertonoe pre-ferred. Rochester location. C a l 9AM-5PM. 051-0102

MEDICAL ASSISTANT or LPN to work f u l t ime to a d ime setting. Mm-

I travel 340-S000 ext 325

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST - ASCP registered tor M l time podt lon m busy private lab, Expertonced m aB depsrtments preferred 425-0574

MEDICAL TRANSCRlPTIONtST Needed tor part t lma poaftlon m Weettond offlce. Flexible hour*, ex-perience preferred. Send rseumeto P O. Box 97. Weettond. Ml 40106

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed tor phydcton * off lce In Troy. Experi-enced EKGe neceeeery. Psrt-«ma afternoons C a l 855-0242

MEDICAL ASSISTANT/PART TIME Experience m venipuncture, EKG and "X-rays preferred. Oek Park

• 544-1732

MEDICAL ASSISTANT for h * t lm« smploymenl . Typing required, w « train, salary flexible. Royd Oak/ Huntington Woods aree. 399-5905

MEDICAL ASSISTANT PART-TMC for orthopedic office m Bioomftoid Hills. Expertonoe pre-

334-4535

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed tor Southftold Internist Experienced m lab work, venapuntura. EKG and X-ray 509-0420

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST A front desk oppor tun i ty tor aucosea orient-ed person. Bl rmlnghem apeddtst. Excdtont benef i t* . 547-7703

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Southf leld Internist Office M u d be experienced Ineurance BiHng_ EKG Xray, aome Lab. Fu l tlma. 557-7078

DENTAL ASSISTANT - M l time, ex-perienced. ExooBent aatory and ben-eftta. B i rmingham aree. Deya 042-0430. after 7 pm. 047-3007

DENTAL ASSISTANT to Join our teem Looking tar en en-thuetoatlc peopto person to (dn o i * staff, Weter ford. Pontlec aree. Or Seen Stannard A Staff 001-2000

DENTAL SECRETARY Canton Our growing practice la seerching for s multt-telented per-son to cfteerfuBy enewer our oon-atsntty r inging phone A aWBk^y contro l our appointment book while maintaining a sense of Ixsnor You m u d have a min imum 1 year dan td

ertence A be dedicated to data l _ j f low-up. W e oftor axoaBant ben-efHa A salary pleeee caB 459-5370

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Part Ume. needed lor Uvonla medi-cal offlce. Approx. 10 hrs week. Ex-perience preferred. C e l 591-3514

DENTAL ASSISTANT FuB t ime Orthodont ic Assistant, ax-e s i ant salary snd benefits, experi-ence pretorred. Blrmlnghem.

047-0690

DENTAL ASSISTANT Come M n our p ro leadond teem m a M l t ime poeltlon. Experienced only, front deek knowledge h d p M . No evenings, elternata Set morn-ings. W. Bioomftoid 001-1440

A BUSY SOUTHFIELD medical off-ice seeks m d M d u d tar front off los posit ion Needs knowledge d meur-

i t s . typing and phones F u l t ime posi-t ion. excellent beneftta. competi t ive aalary C a l after 4pm. 855-3012

ASSISTANT lor beeut l fd modem dental offlce In Uvonla. 4-handed

TRUCK DRIVERS wanted. Afternoon. Midnights Ex-perienced only, m u d be reliable A have good driving record. Aak lor Bob. 940-5110

470-4300

ASST. MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS A X-RAY TECHNICIAN

Part time or t u l t ime. North Deer-b o m Hetghta. 274-0641

«mduatrt-trafn. A l

Piaatoto Corp.,

Parmenent pert Ume work tor expe-rienced. bright, ertRxSate person. Day ceHrvj, r»o sdBng. ( 5 par hour. For interview c e l 470-7292. Located 11 MBa at Orchard Leke Rd.

a percentage at lo box 250 Ot>-

v • - — N a w s p e p e n . 9chouk- is f t Rd., Uvonto.

M 40180

N 8TOCK. CASHIERS A DEU • M y a a n . AB aMNs. Apply; PauTs Pro< y B a R o a d . 1

at S tone tar

STOCK HELP

s £ 3 ^ 5TOCIC P STOCK P E R S O N ^ ^ H

1 2 eeantoos and Saturday H B O l W 2t2«

l i d l 2 M B e H

TRUCK DRIVER/W AREHOUSE For L o c d DeBvartoe

Fu l Time Podt lon Avaftabto Appfy In Peraon Between 3 -5PM

WHOLESALE HEATING SUPPLIES 30541 W. 0 Mfto Rd.. Uvonto.

TRUCK DRIVER M u d have 3 prior years d rMng and raetor experience Good driving record, 40 states snd pens ot Canada. 2 4 * d net to truck. C a l after 7 p m e l day S d . u n t l 1 Sun. 459-0079

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS For Homa natnodeBng Co. beeed tn SoulhBeBd. Experience eeeantld. evening ahlft only. Hourly wege ptaa

557-0211

TEMPORARY fuB l ime podtton.Per eond couneelor ln academic setting. Experience In couneetoiu A

TRUCK MECHANIC NEEDED Mdnfy tor bench work. M u d be ca-

d rebuilding and repairing r d trsnsmiasioni, atoo, rear •embfy A adf mottveted per-

son, plaasal Apply m person: n Truck P v t s Inc.. 30060

Ford Rd.. Weettond

ronment pratorrad. PosWon Is open tar 3 montha.adary negotLsbis Con-t a d Cantor For C r e M v e Studies Joanne Bedcan.872-3110. Ext 294

parlance 9am-4pm,

I I I I l l M /Exterior paBitor warned. Ex-

Mon.-FfL

TOOL MAKER Bridgegort_^ Opera to r . P lymouth

TRAVEL AGENT

i ra ts^egant^ lo r lm-i poaflton. Sabre tralnad is a

02 Help Wanted Dental Medical

O N C O L O G Y R E G I S T E R E D N U R S E S

D u e t o o u p a n d t o g aarv tooa a n d n o w p o a t H o n a . fuB a n d

p e r t H m e p o a M o n o a r a • — a t i l l t o w o r k

d a y a * « t i r o t a t i o n a n d f i t M n l g W a . O u r 30 b a d p r i m a r y c a r e u n N o f f e r * a c t e f t a n g l n g a n v l r o n m e r n a n d lo a o o m m u n W y o a n o a r o a r t a r W a o f t a r o u r n u r a a a t h a o p p o r t u n i t y t o gmrn a * p t o f a a l o n M a O u r p r o y a a a f v a c a m c d a n d e d u c e d o n e l a i M i o n m a w t p r o v t d a a l o r C E U

AUTOMATED SILLING CLERK M u d be expertonced with sB phases d medics! deima proceeaing. Good typing and d d a entry skills essen-tia! IBM PC experience deeireble. Competit ive setory end benefits. Re-ply m writing to: Box 290, Obeerver A Eccentric Nawspeper*. 36251 Schoofcraft Rd . Uvonto. Michigan 40150

BILLING PERSON - F d l t ime poai-t lon avallebia m doctors eBdc tor

tenced bffllng person. Salary commeneurete wtth experience. F u l

. j beneftta peck age Send ra-eume to: 29226 Orchard Laka Rd. Suite 250, Fermington HMa, Ml 40010

BIRMINGHAM DENTAL OFFICE hae varied front off ice poeltlon sveBebto for an expertonced practice bdkBng

sled peraon. CaB 647-3OS0

TYPESETTER Experienced on Edit Writer o r MCS Fu l lime, day )ob m Uvonia.

422-3501

TYPESETTER - Expertonoe with Vsritype equipment, m u d be aveB-abto 4-0 hour* £er day. "

TYPESETTER/KEYLiNER - Two yeer* expertonoe. EdM Writer or MCS equ»ment . C a l Oorean

503-1170

TYPESETTER A KEY LINER - exi ed With capabettoe d cuen .

. . .hone. Working on oompugrspruic EdKWrtier 7500 Ptymouth area.

453-0546

Part tkna Edftwrller 7500 Experi-

o u f i m i a n a u r B A a w f t h a k p a r t a n o a In a d d i t i o n t o a fVaxIbie

b a n a M p r o g r a m . A p p * E m p t o y m a r i t O f t o a o r c a « tor

a d d m o r i d I n f o r m a t i o n . 4 2 4 - 3 S 0 0

a PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL waoiw.tr • o n

TYPING snd b d CdlFdto to .

M i l M i l l > ,^>erl^ttmearwl_sn

807-7400

UPSTAIRS SALON would B w to 0»-tor an experienced Hak StyBel e po-aMon wBh us. Ptoaaa apply d > . 321 South WaaMngton. downtown Royd Oak 5 4 5 - 1 7 *

R N s & L P N s

Suburban Nursing facility near 12 Oaks S h o p p i n g C e n t e r d e t i r e a R N s a n d I P N a . Openlnga on all three ahifta, full o r per t t ime poeltione available. Com-pet i t ive wegea with excellent beneftta. Contac t :

B E V E R L Y M A N O R 24500 Meadowbrook, Novi, M l 48050

4 7 7 - 2 0 0 0

VAN OarvER NEEDED Mon. 2-7

P i t -

man. Seuuitly and M M maki ls nenoa»9-30 PM - 5:30 AM Apply In perso»- RsaUanoa Inn. Tray Cen-tral. 6SB 0000

DENTAL ASSISTANT - If you are m-

week in e pieaaant Fermington HRa off ice, ptoaee c a l AM. Expensnoed preferred but w l l t rsm rsapondbto dedicated peraon 553-3050

DENTAL ASSISTANT Exper ienced F u l time. 4 handad as-sistant tor Rocheder family prac-t ice Reeume to: D e n t d Assistant. 726 Med lnah . Rocheater . Ml . . 40063

DIETARY AIDES Uvonto Nursing Center

20910 Plymouth fid.. Uvonla 522-0970

DIETARY AIDES PART TIME

AppBcattana now being eooeoted 10 AM. - 4 PM.. Mon. - Fri. Cemetot HaU Convalescent Center. 35100 Aim Arbor T ra l . Uvonto.

DIETARY TECHNICIAN To work weekenda and holidays only WW assist m patient menu ee-lectton, m a l n t d n cardex systsm snd record pat ient Information. Must bs s graduate f r o m e 2 yeer Tech pro-gram and eligible tor registry m ths A D A . For ctetsNs co rned :

GARDEN CITY HOSPITAL (Odeopeth ic )

0245 N. Inkster Roed Gerden City. M l 40135

421-3300. ext. 277 An Equal Opportuni ty Employer

EEG TECHNICIAN EEG. svoksd po-teo l i d . and EMG experience C e l 340-0000, Ext 325,

OPTICAL DISPENSER - WW Tram Part time. 20-30 hrs per week In-cludes 2 eves A S d . .Hourly pfue

Ca l D.O.C.. Canton 455-0000

MEDICAL TRANSCRlPTlONIST/re-ceptiontol for 1 pfiyalcton office m

547-7200

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. F u l time. 5am to 5pm. busy pracOce. Recommended 60 wpm. c e l be-tween 9am & 5 pm. ask for Ka t t y Msdison Heights. 541-0437

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST multi spscislty c l n l c m Southf ldd area hes Immedlste opening for med lcd t ranscr ipt lonid Word pro-ceesmg sxpsr isnce neceeeery, M l time poemon eftemoons. Fu l bsne-flt package. Ce l Berbers Burns

509-5044 An E q u d Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - looking for top ot the ime assistant tor active prect lce Top aalary A beneftta lor terdworking I n d M d u d Uvonto A Novi eree Experience only FuH or pert t ime Mary 478-4639

MEDICAL ASSISTANT tor doctors off lce m Pontlec. Immediate open-ing. Excellent pay and benefits. Send reeume to Box 345 Obeerver A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schooicrsft Rd., Lhronis, Mlchigsn 48150

MEDICAL Transcript ionlsts

N E E D E X T R A D O L L A R S ? DESIRE FLEXIBLE HOURS?

Busy med lcd word processing off-ice haa immedtote openings avail-able for part Ume Medical Tran-scrlptlonidS- Knowledgs d med lcd terminology A previous transcrip-t lon id experience neceesery Wegee commensu rds wfth experience. For Interview cd l : 745-5140

NURSE AIDE Part time poeltlon

Available For 10 yeer old Special Ed ch id

In the Farmington

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed for fast growing W a d land Offlce. F u l t ime. M u d be abto and wWlng to adapt to a variety ot reepondbUHlss. have a neel appeerance and outgo-ing personality Send reeume and aalary history to Box 320 Obeerver A Eccentric Newapapera. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 40150

MEDICAL ASSISTANT training pretorred bu t will train right party Hampton Court Med lcd Plaza «3 . 35.000 Ford Rd. Weettond

Experience or education Required m S p e d *

Education. OT or PT

Greet opportunity to put Your skills l o work

call Joyce Uptohn HedthCare Service

524-3044

OFFICE MANAGER Experienced d e n t d reeep-efficient acheddtog A akIM needed tor buay dan td olftoe. Opportuni ty tor advancement In management obtainable tar tha right peraon. Ptoaaa aend reaume lo box 220. Obeerver A Eccentric Newspapers, 30251 Schooicrsf t Rd . Uvonto. Michigan 48150

OPTOMETRY AIDE TECH Ptym-outh. part time, cheerful, depend-able afternoons Send hand wri t ten reeume to box 372 Observer A Ec-centric Newapapera, 36251 School-craft Rd.. Uvonto. Michigan 48150

ORAL SURGICAL ASST needed. 30-40 hrs. weak. Experi-ence nac eatery. CaB lor Interview.

3 0 3 - 8 W

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Growing practice looking tor highly mot ivated mdlvk lud experienced M orthodont ics. Excdtont setory plus beneftta Send resume to box 220, Observer A Eccentric Newspspera, 36251 Schooicrsft Rd.. Uvonla, Michigan 40150

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT F u l Wms position in Birmingham aree. ExceBsnt setory snd benefits If you ara axpsrtonced. don't miss this opportunity. 547-0696

O R T H O D O N T I C LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Full t ime - excdtont aalary and ben-eflta Chdrekto sxperience i - d p M . Birmingham- 54 0096

ORTHOOONTICS Or thodon t i c Cl inical Ass is tsnt , Orthodont ic Labordory Aaelstant. O r t h o d o n t i c Cltnlcsl Ass ls lsn t . Orthodontic Labordory Asdstsnt Birmingham. 647-0696

OXFORD INSTITUTE, a fulfy eo-credl ted 00 bed aubetance abuse t ed t t y . Is invftlng sppucations from RN'a A LPN* . Positions are svaB-sbto for pert t ime and contingent. Experience working m subetsnce abuse Is m o d dsskabla. Ptoaee submit a letter and resume lo : Mary Ann White. RN , 825 W a d Drahner Road. P.O. Box 429. Oxford. Mich., 40051

PART-TIME HYGIENIST needed 1 or 2 daya per week. Ro-cheder 052-7770

PATIENT COLLECTION poemon avdtobto. CRT and Insurance expe-rience a plua. Send raauma: Box 310. Obeerver A Eccentric Newspapers. 30251 Schooicrsf t Rd.. Uvonto. Michigan 46150

NURSE AIDES New wage acale. $4.10 after 90 days Prefer experience. Out w « t r d n F u l and part time poeltione on all ahlfta available Apply tn person:

Beverly Manor 24500 Maadowtarank Nod .

(on comer of 10 Mile, 1 Mile W. of Haggerty). 477-2000.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Full or part-t ime. Billing experience pretorred Generd Pract i t ioners off lce Dearborn Hta C a l 5pm-7pm.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Permanent podt lon. Mon Wed. A Fri. no eveninga. If you have d e n t d aadstant sxperience this Is ktod. Redford Uvonto area. C a l 535-1198

Dr MILTON WEISS 25742 Schoolcraft

CHAIR SIDE DENTAL ASSISTANT Enthudaatic. neet, healthy A mature

required Some experience • d - C d l after 5pm 851-3709

DENTAL ASSISTANT/HYGIENIST Are you interested A capable of more then you are being aeked to do? A large mult l office orthodontic prect lce needs s f u l t ime combina-t ion execut ive A orthodontic aaatot-« i t . T rave l ing between offlcee la nacaaaary and an RDA wouM be useful, (but not nscaaaaryl No or thodont ic aaetotmg experience naceaaary. Excellent compenaatlon lor a adf motivated person with the right quadtcat lons and att i tude Pleeee sand raauma to Box s370. Obearvar A Eccentric Newspapers, 30251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 40150

DAY TREATMENT PROGRAM needs mental health CBdcton MSW or MA peychology with experienoe . . - t e a w5«k and group work with chBdran a adotoacenta M u d ba comfortable wtthm sn inter dtodpB-nary team. Tranaportation r e d * e d Send raauma and aatory require-ments to: Dept. N. PO Box 1247, Barktoy. Ml 40072.

DENTAL ASSISTANT a seeking an • ithuetoatlc m d l to MB a cndra lde a i i l i l i n t po-

aMton in a product ive and k lendiy Birmingham offloa. 4 d * * * ^

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Thta*. Plaaaant offloa stmoephere C a l tor appt 045-8797

DENTAL A S S T Experienced or C O.A. needed f u l t^r>e for South Uvonto offlce. C d l 522-6770

DENTAL ASS'T FULL OR PART TIME

WELL ESTABLISHED GENERAL PRACTICE - NO EVES

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED EVERGREEN/NORTHWESTERN

AREA DAYS - 354-4344. EVES - 020-2801

General & Medical Off ice Employment

Employment opportunit ies available in the Detroi t M d r o and Arm Arbor areas- Job posdbd t i ss Include: Data entry. M e d l c d Insurance blB-Ing. Typing. Trarvacriptlon, and Re-capt ion work . For mora mlormdlon or t o a d - u p an Interview, cdt:

Temporary Professionals

2 4 1 0 0 S o u t h f l e l d R d . ,

S u i t e 3 1 5

S o u t h f l e l d . M l 4 8 0 7 5

443-5590 Home Health Aide

The Michigan Cancer Foundation la eeeklng a H o m e Health Aids to pro-vtds care t o pat ients m thek home. Previous experience aa an Aids re-quired. HHA Cert i f ication highly de-sirable

MICHIGAN CANCER FOUNDATION SERVICES. INC.

833-0710, Ext. 206 An E q u d Opportunity Employer

DENTAL CHAIR8IOE ASSISTANTS FuB and part t ime positions avai l-able m a quaBty oriented practloe m Weettond We oftor good pay. bane-

*"*• ^ ' ' - M T

HYGIENE able tor cerear minded hyoton-

I d m our growing preventative f d w -ty practice. Our quaBty dantsl team haa an oppor tun i ty tar ths right adf alerter, o f e r i n g amnaBanl aatory. beneftta. A bonus. Ptoses ssnd re-sums to box 220, Obssrvsr A Ec-

* Nawapspers. 30251 School-craft Rd., Uvonla. Michigan 40150

HYGfENIST F d l t ime poemon lor hygtontot p i evenu t l ve or iented offlce.

427-2080

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Uvonto. Our busy specialty off lce Is looking tar s bright energetic pert tone person with chakakie experience. No even-ings or Saturday* Plaaaa cad A ask t o r L o r t 522-7914

DENTAL ASSISTANT onto needed M i or par t Ume tar tod

2 doctor offloe FMdbto peoed. 2 doctor < hour * Frtondto wort where dedication A appiaclalarl. Garden CHy/Waaeand

C d l 425-0131

0ENTAL.JJUIUI I I I ^ ^ W EsoaBant oppo r tod ty tor saddng

DENTAL HYGIENIST Part t lms 1-2 days per week for m o d e m Sou th f ldd prsdtas. R daya and hours. C a i 356-9004

DENTAL H Y G i e a S T 2 days psr week. Mon. A Thurs. tor preventive pract ice In Troy Exodtont envkorv-

OENTAL HYGIENIST Uvonto fawdy practtoa aeeklng M l

quaMtod hygtontot. inDSBawl r A beneftta. 425-1010

OENTAL HYGIENIST Part tkna

502 Help Wanted Dental Medical

THE SKY i S THE LIMIT

W o u l d y o u l i k e : • • A professional career m Real Estate? • • Unlimited eermngs-? • * Unlimited career potentiaf? x • • Professional pleasant atmosphere? • * Association with top-notch professionals? • • Unequaled framing available? • • Ab*ty to create constantly growing net worth?

Give Your—HA Raise!! Aak about the beat commlaaion structure m

the buaineaal For confidential Interview

c a N

B o b M a s s a r o n 851-4990 Ths Michigan Group Rssltort

DENTAL HYGIENIST B : Uma work. Uvonto tor—r dental

B B H Interested c a l 4 » - 0 a 0 0

DENTAL HYGIENIST

T - r s n 7 i , R o y d Oak

DENTAL HYGIENIST P a n Uma. H 2 00 par hour- Dear-b a n Araa 802-0010

oewTAL K v o w a a r

s . * s r : t s r j j r s ary apen 047-7738

HYGIENIST Part time, every other Salurdey Uvonto off lce. 425-4530

Benem* 661-1672

N U R S E A I D E S N E E D E D $3.75 PER HOUR PLUS BONUS

All ahlft*. For s m s l basic nurdno home in Plymouth. 453-3903

Medical Assistant Henry Ford Hoapital Fslrisns Is aeeklng a part t ime MA to work in t h d r Internal Medkane C ln lc . Thla poelt lon offers the applicant bene-tts snd requlree the sppl lcsnt to

work flexible bours. Ths minimum of 3 months sxpsr isnce end certlhce-t ion as s MA Is required

Registered Nurse Henry T o r d Hosp l td Fslrisns Is seeking s psrt t ime RN to work In thek mtemsl Medicine Cknlc This pod t l on ortsrs ths sppkeant bene-fits and rsqulrea the appkeent lo work flexible houra. Prevloua RN ex-perience m an outpatient setting Is pretorred.

Qualif ied Appkcsnts May Contact:

N A N C Y P R I E S T

H E N R Y F O R D H O S P I T A L

5 9 3 - 8 3 0 1

1 9 4 0 1 H u b b a r d D r

D e a r b o r n . M l 4 8 1 2 6

E q u d Opportunity Employar M / F / H

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN - part l ime. Experienced. Mon. thru Frt., no Sundays or hol iday* Deerbom Heights area 501-4000

P H Y S I C A L T H E R A P I S T Immedleie pert-t ime opening. Pedi-atr ic*. Oakland County. D ica lan l rata 856-5293

N U R S E A I D E S

P A R T T I M E / F U L L T I M E

A L L S H I F T S

C a m e i o t H a l l

C o n v a l e s c e n t C e n t e r

3 5 1 0 0 A n n A r b o r T r a i l

L i v o n i a , 5 2 2 - 1 4 4 4

NURSE AIDES RN's - LPN's

LIVE-INS For home ca re 'da f f rskd . 1 year ax perience required, tranaportation neceessry. excekent pay A beneffla

M I D W E S T H O M E C A R E

3 3 5 - 4 6 4 4 2 7 3 - 2 5 0 0

MEDICAL ASST./RECEPTIONIST Doctor* offlce In Royd Oak aeaka friendly, organized m d M d u d tar 30 plue hours psr week WH trem Send resume lo: Or Wdtzmen. 1010 N. Campbel l Roed. R o y d Osfc. Mich . 40007

MEDICAL BILLER/RECEPTIONIST Experienced, mature, enthudaatic Farmington Hflto. Computer h d p M .

541-0102

MEDICAL BlU-ER prectloe Ir 2 y r* med lcd bBBng

—~r . . * a d pretorred C-ixeflent _ . . _ Ing sslary. beneBts A good work ing environment. Send reeume to: Uni-versity Surgeon P.C., P.O. Box 02707. Detroit. M l . 40202

-Large surg lcd practtoa In Detroit Med l cd Center 2 y r* medical ~ experience required, surg lcd

• employer

N U R S E A I D E S $5.60/$6.10

COMPANION AIDES $4.60/$5.10

Growing home csrs agency Is seek-ing quskfled experienced personnd for private duty cease throughout Oaktond County Choice ot Days A Hours. C s l between 10am - 4pm Monday thru Fridsy.

OAKLAND NURSING .

UNLIMITED

540-2360

PHYSICAL THERAPIST An immedtsls opening tor e M l t ime r - permamsnt psrt t lms to work — wtth wd l satsbllshed progressive -privets prectloe. Ssnd reeume or contact to Ms. Bogdsn Administra-tor , Farmington Physlcd Therapy. 23000 Orcherd Leke Rd. Suite 101. ' Fsrmlngton Hits Ml- 474-5510J

PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT An Immedlsls opening lor s f u l t lms or permensnd pert time to work wtth w d l established private prac-tice M u d be g reduded f rom en ap-proved schod. Ssnd reaums or con-tact to Ms. Bogdsn Admkitotrstor F e r m l n g l o n Physica l The rapy . 23000 Oixhsrd Laks Rd. Sorts 101, — *

474-5516 Fsrmlngton HIHs. Ml. 40024

23800

POOIATRIC or Medicel Aaatolant. part time. Knowtodge d Ineurance end peg board a mud . Canton Twp. area. 459-2770

RECEPTIONIST/BILLER For meckcd offlce In Daarbom Ex-perienced In achedulng appotnt-menta. MBng and paboard Send reeume 10 Box 960. Obeerver A Ec-centric Newapaper 1. 36251 School-craft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 40150

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED tor f u l time podt lon In buey Southftold m-tsmtot 'a offlce. Excel ant benefits C s l Pst 360-2310

INSURANCE BILLING CLERK tor NorthvBto phydctons offlos. Experi-enced only. Part time. 340-1131

LAB ASSISTANT needed. M i or psr t t ime tor doctors offloa. B u d n o w vane puncture. CSC A iktne-

hrsto Salary negottobie. Benel l t * Fsrmlngton HBto srsa. 470-2420

LPN/NURSE AIOES Accept ing appBcetlona lor Am ahlft, p e r i , f u l time tor our cm-pederrt he-m o d l d y d e todBty In Uvonto. Vena-puncture and EKG eapertonoe pre-torred bu t w e train Go-ipemtve pey and b a r — t o CeB Unda. Blomedtad Appaoattona. 10-2 pm.. 525-0700

MEDICAL BILLERS Want 10 work part-t ime? Want to work a tow extra h o « ? If you have p h y d d s n s off ice experience, we may have a temporary sssignmsnt tar you. Ssnd s reeume to:

M E D I C A L S T A F F P L A C E M E N T

29299 FrenkBn. SouthftoM. 40034

LPNs EASTSOE PLAOEMOTT8 a • » - - **- • • " - * * 1 saoac "0» terge cmm.maoe

P e r l / k * - t i m e . sB d d t o Competitive Pay end BanaBto. CaB Mon-Frt . .

s f t s f f i s a YOUR SKILLS'

425-8307 587-1

WE WILL WORK AS HARO FOR YOU AS YOU DO POR USI

• M E D I C A L INSURANCE BRXERH 2-3 years experience wtth Mk:Blaan Bkje Croea. Medicare A Medlcdd. |

vmm nae iu • i openlnga tar M l or part tone to our Uvonto. Bmia iBt ld . Deerbom A Bk-m m g h e m ™

3JZ\

LPN'S PART TIME

NURSE AIDES FULLTIME

Appto to paraon

Merycreet Manor 154 75 MWdtofesa. u

427-t178

MEDICAL ASaMTANT m to CKG a vane Amc tu r eree. 2 -7pm M o n torv Pit I

MEDICAL AaaMTANT I d buay ansdsg> all ies to I Bsto pJart tone. Na m a i l

MEDICAL BILLING - Minimum 2 yeers experience wfth 3rd perty WB-mg, atatuakig and ooBecttan proce-durea In a computertred anvtron-ment in Southfleld C e l Pal Fi tar appointment d 353

NURSE AIDE 3-5 days per week, 3 PM. - 11 PM and 11 PM - 7 AM. shifts. Predoue experienoe not reqdred. Start ing ate 13 50 per hour. 90 ddy*. 14.30

per hour Apply In peraon only: NIGHTINGALE WEST

NURSING HOME 8306 Newburg Rd Bet Warran A Joy

NURSE AIDE - 7-3 aMfl Experi-enced pretorred. but not nereeaary Apply In peraon. Wlahlng Wel Manor 520 W Mdn . Northvda

RECEPTIONIST Experienced tor per iodontd offlce F u l Ume. excellent benef i t * Farm-ington HRa aree. Con tad Karen or Vaneaaa 051-1034

RECEPTIONIST - Buey South f ldd Opnthalmotoglsts offlos looking tor reeponelbto person aa receptionist l u l time. Pi stol someone experi-enced with Btue Shield, Medic ere. Medicaid, CRT Sand reeume to box 304. Obeerver A Eccentric Newapa-pers. 30251 Schoolcran Rd , Uvo-nia. Michigan 40150

RECEPTIONIST, In non-amoklng offloe - to reoefve and retor cd t * . g r e d vtoBor* M u d hava good speaking voice, c o m m u n i c d i o n aklto. ptoeaant paraonalty and neat appearanoe Type 50 + WPM. Ctori-c d duties aa needed. CaB or eend

Reeume to: HOME HEALTH CARE o< Metropolitan Detroit

24901 Northweetem Hwy Suite "720 , Southfleld. Ml.. 40075

354-2990 - Paraonnd

I NURSE 1 t ime tar evening pedtotric can-

to. 6 -10pm i r ragder night* Send reeume k x K C C 511 Ptoroe. Bk-minghsm. Mich. 40000

NURSES AIOES M M t o Apply to person d Uvonto Nuraang Canter. M O W Ptymouth Rd.. Uvon to

to: Box 200 Obeerver A Eccentric newspaper * . 30251 Schoolcraf t Rd Uvonto. MtoNgan 40150

MEDICAL INBURANCE BILLER PuB and part tone poalttone tar Bk-

Bkie Croea. Meek 540-1220

MEOiCAL LAS TECH Saturdays ar

M T I J B k phlebotomy A M L ' /

i plan a of f loa CaB Unda

MEOICAL RECERTION«T Days Uvonto doctor 'a offloe

427-9222

MEDICAL RBCEPTOtolBT

r y 507-1472

NURSES AIDES

Went lo uee your toning back-g rou td? Become • taeler parent tor s i ioti a m b d d o r y -had with m a n l d retardation Work m your own homa and eern 8300 per mondi plus »400 par month room A board expenee*. Preler homea with Art Boor bed-roome. CaB lloinaBriitai Oakland County 332-4410 Wayne County

RECEFTTONHT Experienced Mua know Ineurance

001-1228

RECEPTIONIST - Enpertor toad, tor a buay 2 doctor o Ice In out f . f idd . M u d be ptoeean efflctor t and or-germed Medlcd & * n g . CRT and pnone skJBe a pka CaB 5 0 0 4 0 0 0

NURSES. LPN'S. Medtod i m i l anto Fd l tone, cameo adttog. O d c k Weight Loaa Cantor M u d ba anthu-ii Bad c.. have tr im ton and a J a airs to toam nutr i t ion Good tator i .oom mtoaton, to Ann Arbor 90S-1*01

MEOICAL RSCOTIOaaST tone O p h t M t o w t o g M offloa to

T r w t s r m " ° s k s

NURSING ASSISTANTS F U L L o r P A R T T I M E

Expertonoe pr Ma i red RaHs_ . uanapuitatoj i i aaaaadM. Apply to paraon. Mon. BatiPrL. W - l p a

P R E N T I 8 M A N O R

2 t 0 5 1 L a h e e r R d .

S o u t h f l e l d . M l 4 8 0 3 4

REGISTERED NURSES

E X P E R I E N C E D Fu l A part tone openlnga

a d d tar suMrisnoed RNs to It ie taaowlng srses

e C r t t t c a l C a r e U n l U

e S t e p - d o w n u n i t s

e M e d i c a l / S u r g i c a l U n i t s

e E v e . & M i d n i g h t s h i f t JicaBenL raitoad aatory and beneto

package ottered CaB «0*-4000 sari 2314, to arrange tor an totoritoa

St. Mary Hoa»Ual 3S47S W . 5 MBS A T

Uvonto. Ml 40104

I P E Q - S - E r o H W i ^ ^ ™ Needed « I le i to .Ma Raglond Psy-cMelrtc HoapRd. Charge Nursee are naadad tor the afternoon A itodnlght

I d d t o to toe proorame tor Y o u * • M . MaaBan a , Chermcd De-

•dem «>-»-P\aoemenl A H

0 a H r y S H . M O MkMgan C M BervtoJ dtoda petd vacation* atok leave and 8% d M

113-340-1000 e n . >31 tor I

OpperMkto l

RN OR LPN tor I

RN a n d L P N p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e .

3 - 1 1 P M . , h i l l a n d p a r t t i m e .

P l e a s e c a l l M f i ' F e r g u s o n

t o r a r t a p p o i n t m e n t , N i g h t -

i n g a l e W e s t N u r s i n g h o m e .

8 3 8 5 N e w b u r g , W e s t l a n d .

i n e a r J o ^ R d . 2 8 1 - 5 3 0 0 .

RN or LPN A f t e r n o o n S u p e r v i s o r

FuB time. Superviaory experience pretorred. Good wagee A beneflta Call lor appointment

F a r m i n g t o n N u r i s n g H o m e

4 7 7 - 7 4 0 0

M EMPLOYMENT 502 Help Wantad 504 Help Wanted 504 Help Wanted - 504 Help Wanted 504 Help Wantad 504 Help Wantad

Dental-Medical Office-Clerical Office-Clerical. Office-Clerical ' Office-Clerical Office-Clerical

K e ? p r S ^ * n £ r r S S ACCOUNTS a p p T Y ZSZZ. CLERK TYPIST t s rm l a c f l ^ p i d s r N E H A oart t l to? p a v a r i f= p i f r k m r r l t | k n r n e d a t o o p e n l n g tar a book- typing and_ jommun icd loh ddBa_r£ immwi lete opening for ,mdMdud tc Position nseds supsrvisory skws A r A Y A b L t O L t n l \ S u c o a M l ^ a p ^ s n l ahouM quked. Ca l Linda, 483-1599 work a l our off lce tocdad «i F y m -

3 " " ^ a t e opening for per- T O D A Y ^ . o SSkST * ^ : , ^ ca

L ^ AF

Ln r ^ r 2SX.C

C - 3 1 3 ^ 2 0 - 0 0 3 0 for fvKlMr « t o r 8 Q n ^ m i n l m u m o f 2 U O H i l C K H A U - C D C - S M S W J M t Z E S E Z asisry history, in confidence, to. Box 354. Obesrver A Eccentric Newepe-pera, 38251 Schooicreft Rd Livo-nia, Michigan 48150

An Equal Opportunity Employer

T h u r s d a y . O c t o b e r 9 , 1 9 8 8 Q & E ( R . W . O - 9 C ) * 1 3 C

W O R K S T A T KEEP YOUR CURRENT JOB A WORK 1-5 SHIFTS A WEEK FOR:

Kimberly N U R S I N G S E R V I C E

• RN'a. | 17 /h r • LPN'a, 111,50/hr • NA S. *5.25/hr

1 YR RECENT EXP Contact: Jackie Singleton 354-1040

RN's Be m control of your own We. ached-uie your working hours aa w s l ss y o u tolsurs time

e Chooee You* Work Location e Choose Your SMk-B. t . e Chooee Your Work Ot ta -

w a need your skins tor j l f O K p O snd Spedsrtlea in a a v « % d n a npe-pltala - Esstsrds. A M f l i i n d Downtown. W s offsr sofflpetrtivs pay snd bsnaflta We will work hard to h d p you gel exactly what you want, where you want It. C d l Mon. thru Fri. 9am to 4pm. ask for Csthy

STAFF BUILDERS HEALTH CARE SERVICES

Uvonls 425-0307 South la id 557-8000

X RAY TECHNICANS registered lor Set mornings 8am lo 12 noon, tor Radiology cknlc Red-ford area. 937-8155

X-RAY TECHNICIAN Fu l or part time poeltlon avdleble lor regietered X-Ray technician to work for a portable X-Ray company m Southltold. Ptosse call

X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST Full time. Muat ba regietered or re-jlstry eligible 10 service Nursing Homediwrth mob* * x-ray company

Cajk»ldhoey-Friday 9am-2pm 559-9050

504 Help Wantad Office-Clerical

RNs >€CU

Arbor hospi

ACCOUNTING CLERK Full-time poeltlon svdlable with Southfleld insurance oompeny Typ-ing 40 wpm. computer familiarity a plu*. Mall resume lo: P. O Box 300. Southltold. Ml 48037, ATTN: AC/OB or cd l 353-3311. Ext. 217

L * g * * > n Arbor hospital haa CCU posltlona s v s l s b i e now. AMer-noons/midnights WeekdsyaAVsek-ands. For nursing on • your own acheduto, call Cathy

STAFF BUILDERS NEEDS YOUR SKILLS!

Uvonla 425-0307 Southfleld 557-0000

WE WILL WORK AS HARD FOR YOU AS YOU OO FOR USI

RNs F u l l o r P a r t - T i m e

Psychtotrie experience preferred Apply Mon. thru Fri. 9em-3pm

Ardmore Acres Hospital

1 9 8 1 0 F a r m i n g t o n R d . .

L i v o n i a 4 7 4 - 3 5 0 0

R N S - L P N S A L L S H I F T S P A R T O R

F U L L T I M E

A p p l y b e t , 1 0 A M , - ' 4 P M .

M o n d s y t h r u F r i d a y

C A M E L O T H A L L

3 5 1 0 0 A n n A r b o r T r a i l .

L i v o n i a

RN's ' MED/SURG

Large Ann Arbor hoapt td haa MED/SURG poait lona avai lable NOW Aftemoons/Mldnlghis Week deys/weekends. For nursing on your own schedule, ask for Csthy

STAFF BUILDERS NEEDS YOUR SKILLS

Uvonls » " 425-0307 Southfleld 557-0000

WE WIU .T 'ORK 'AS HARO r t y j

U L L V FOR YOU AS YOU DO FOR USI

- RN'S MSN'S BSN'S

needed lo etaff a new peychiatric in-patient unit located In Weettond

Contact: 0 ' Marde Anderaen. PhD, RN, CS.

Prealdent

Personalized Nursing

Corporation, P.C. «0b Renelaaance Center

Suite 500 Detroit, Ml.

259-1399 An Equd Opportunity Employar

8 30am-5pm 353-1155

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

I m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g f o r p e r -

s o n w i t h m i n i m u m o f 2

y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e I n R e t a i l

C o m p u t e r i z e d A c c o u n t s

P a y s b l e . M u s t b e p r o f i -

c i e n t i n o p e r a t i n g a 1 0 - k e y

a d d i n g m a c h i n e o r c a l c u l a -

t o r a n d h a v e a g o o d m a t h

a p t i t u d e . F u l l b e n e f i t s p r o -

g r a m i n c l u d i n g l i f e , - h o s p i -

t a l i z a t i o n . d e n t a l , o p t i c a l

a n d p r e s c r i p t i o n i n s u r -

a n c e . C a l l :

2 7 0 - 1 2 8 6

BORMAN'S, INC. F a r m e r J a c k S u p e r m a r k e t s

An E q u d Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE" -

Entry levd lo handle recetvablea for reel estate mortgages, land con-tracts immedkete opening, Farm-ington araa Sdery plua beneflta A graai opportunities. Nc.n-smoksr Send reaume to Dick Perry, 20793 Farmington Rd. Suite 10, Ferming-ton Hills. Ml 48024 470-7840

ACCOUNTING CLERK Qsneral accounting knowtodge re-quired Primary lob reeponaibillty: Reconciletion of bank * ta lemeni Full time, compdi t ive aalary A bene-fits- Send resume to S K „ P.O. Box 2380. Fsrmlngton Hllto. Ml 40018

ACCOUNTING CLERK Uvonla company aeeklng full time

nlry levd accounting clerk with RT experience Starting rate 50 29

per hr.. excellent benefit peonage Send Reeume to Box c300. Obeerv-er A Eccentric Newspspera. 30251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla, Michigan 48150

An E q u d Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK for auto ineurance company m Bir-mingham Data entry, telephone A typing experience required. Excel-lent beneflta A work environment Salary commensurate with qudff lce-tlona. M d l Reeume lo P. O. Box 522, Birmingham. Ml,. 48012.

A P P L Y

T O D A Y HOMEMAKERS:

W e h a v e a l t k i n d s o f c l e r i -

c a l p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e I n

y o u r a r e a

• S W I T C H B O A R D

• T Y P I S T S ( 4 5 - 5 0 w p m )

• R E C E P T I O N I S T S

- W 6 R D P R O C E S S O R S

• S E C R E T A R I E S

C a l l f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t .

S o m e b o d y

S o m e t i m e Temporary H d p

L i v o n i a 4 7 7 - 0 9 0 0

BOOKKEEPER tar Uvonla aree auto rape* ahop. 1 day a week, every Fri. A occaatond Mondays A occasional for a r m week M u d be avdtobto when needed, have bookkeeping background 422-0320

BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARQE/Off-ice Manager Experienced In ac-counting Handtoa total accounting functiona through financial etale-menta. Hy Form Producta. 404-3011

FULL TIME CLERICAL podt lon tor generd offloe dutiee. Fringe ben-eflta after 30 dsys Experience help-ful, but not neceaaary Cd l Pattl at 357-0430

CLERICAL - BOOKKEEPING Volume body ahop operation re-qulree peraon wtth bookkeeping knowledge Top pay A beneftta for right peraon. Ce l Tammy for Inter-view appointment at Stu Evans Lin-coln Mercury In Garden City

425-4300

CLERK TYPIST Immediate opening for indtv ldud to work at our off ice located in Farm-ington HMa on 12 Mile d Farmmg-lon Rd Candidal ae m u d type eccu-ateiy. minimum 50 wpm end hava

the ability to d a d eftocuvely a public In person and over d ie pnone. M u d have good math akMa and be familiar with bualnaaa mechmee and offloe proceduree- Apply In peraon, Mon. thru Frt., 10-3 pm

FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN 33333 W. 12 M M Farmington H«e

An E q u d Opportunity Employer

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

0ATA ENTRY - g e n e r d off ice ctork. 1 yr expertonoe 055-5029

C L E R I C A L

ACCOUNTING CLERK S13.50C

COMPUTERIZED PAYROLL CLERK Ptymouth - To 815.000 EXECUTIVE INS SECY

To $20,000 INS CUSTOMER SERV REP

To $25,000 LEGAL SECY - SHORTHAND 100

To $22,000 LEGAL SECRETARY

To $20,000 PERSONNEL SECRETARY

$18,300 SECRETARY - SOUTHFIELD Shorthand 100 - To $17,000

SECRETARY $13,000

ALL FEES PAID

B. HANS BECKER ASSOC., INC.

, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

* 1 964-5300 a c c o u n t i n g - - a data entry people for 2 large Birmlilgtoam a SouthftolO company*, (14 contract poeltlonal Can Georgia at L !n f for» 845-0041

40 year t ww tra

RN to do home quad man, m u d be very reliable Qood wage, low atreea. After 5:30pm 254-9220

ACCOUNTING - A a v a entry peopto 130) tof. t r o y A Rocheater area. Im-m e d i d e j ^ r e t ,

LEGAL - secretary, experience In wills, aetata, eoipa WlgaUon for Bir-mingham l a w flrtrv Temporary to go

GENERAL - office peopto. (13) for Troy corporation, temporary to go permanent, $9000 - $10,000.

SECRETARY - for large advertialng agency In N Oakland County, type 55 wpm. ahorthand 80, with aome IBM PC experience

NEVER A FEE

Free word proceeaing teught lo our offices on IBM PC wtth Word Star

Retireee - Students A Home Makers Welcome

U N I F 0 R C E S ' T H F L D B ' H A M

3 5 7 - 0 0 3 4 6 4 6 - 7 6 6 0

RED WING TICKET WINNER

Bill Rice 1923 Br ia r f ie ld

C a n t o n

Please call the promotion department of the Observer & Eccentr ic between 9 a.m. and 5 pjn. Friday, October 10, 1986 to claim your two FREE REDWING TICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

CONGRATULATIONS!

A T T E N T I O N

J O B S E E K E R S If y o u ' r e i n t e r e s t e d i n g a i n -

i n g e x p o s u r e a t t o p c o m -

p a n i e s . e a r n i n g e x c e l l e n t

w a g e s , p a i d v a c a t i o n s ,

b o n u s e s a n d h e a l t h c a r e

a v a i l a b i l i t y . . . t h e n c a l l

S . S . I ,

" TYPISTS

SECRETARIES

WORD PROCESSORS

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

DATA ENTRY

CLERKS EARN TOP DOLLAR &

NEVER PAY A FEE

BOOKKEEPER invdvaa bookkeeping thru flnendd

I ataiements Fsst peoed red setets development office needs wen orge-

, ntted I n d M d u d looking for a c f td -. lenge. Computer experience pre-ferred Non-amok Ing office.

646-2280 BOOKKEEPER

Part time mornlnga Challenging |ob with variety . Uvoma/Redford are*. Call Mr. Hert, 533-9300

BOOKKEEPER - PART TIME 10-20 hours per week, flexible hours. Redford Twp Aree

C d l T ina -531-7131

BOOKKEEPER Poeltlon available immediately, m Birmingham office of large Ineur-ance Co ReapondWUrttoa include Accounts Recdvabie, 'Payable A aome budgeting on Wang Computer S yet em Qood alerting aatory A ex-cdtont Benefit Package Intereeted appllcanta. pleeee eend reeume A salary requlrementa. to:

L A . Oltrhaxy EQUITABLE FINANCIAL SERVICES

P.O. Box 3007 Birmingham. Michigan 40012

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Downtown Birmingham clothing d o r e - In our merchandise office Detail work. No typing Start-ing poeltlon Apply in parson only to:

K A Y B A U M 1 6 6 W . M a p l e . B i r m i n g h a m

CLERICAL Fsrmlngton H I H mortgage company needs sxpertorvced peoole to s d up

Temporery - ap-new loan servicing, proximately 0 months Cal): 855-4900

CLERICAL - part time. Houra flexi-ble. No experience neceeeary Appfy within: Erb Lumber, 11970 Fsrmlng-ton Rd . Uvonls. 201-5110

CLERICAL Part time, 8em-12noon

$4 00 per hour, Call after i2noon 424-8454

CLERICAL/PART TIME For typing, filing, word proceeaing Flexible hours Plymouth area.

453-0258

CLERICAL - PART TIME Poeltion m Southf ldd CPA office. Require* neat handwriting, eome typing A experience with calculator Cd l Lydla 350-2000

CLERK/TYPIST Legd Brm located In Birmingham hae immedleie opening tor ctork/ typtet with minimum apead of 54 WPM to work In rapidly expanding loredoeure depertmeni Word pro-ceasing experience desirable Cd l Robert Trematoe: 540-7701

Data Entry Operator If you're looking for a tareer oppor-tunity in date entry wi th America a No. 1 pickle oompeny. we aHB be ac-cepting appBcattana tor Data Entry Oparatora d our corporate offlcee on Set . Oct. 11. 1900. f rom 8 am to 12 noon You m u d key a minimum of 14,000 kph t o be cuneldered tor a full Ume Data Entry Operetor posi-tion. If you would I k e to be oondd-ered for thie pod t lon . ptoaee Mop by our corporate offlcee located In the N W euburb of W Bioomftoid on Saturday morning to par t ldpato to the ecreening procedure. Ttae la i n

CLERK/TYPIST needed tor automo-tive related electrical lob shop. Qualifications w « Include: accurde typing, f l ing, o rgantzd tond skins, general offloe procedures. Troy/Ro-cnester Area. Send resume with aal-ary requlrementa to P.O. Box 334 Obeerver A Eccentric N®vepapera. 30251 Schoolcraft R d . Uvonla, Michigan 40150

opportunity tor d ie right m d M d u d to pursue t h d r future deta proceeaing caraar We oftor an d -tractrve work environment, compet i -tive aalary and an exodtont benellt

V L A S I C F O O D S . I N C .

3 3 2 0 0 W . 1 4 M i l e R d .

( b e t w e e n O r c h a r d L a k e

& F a r m i n g t o n )

W B l o o m f l e l d , M l An Equd Opportunity Employer

CLERK TYPIST Poeltlon in CUMna Deportment M u d be ebto to type 40-45 WPM end have pteeaam telephone per-sonality No experience neceaaary U b e r d fringe beneflta Ptoeee cd l Mrs. Roes. 045-0270, e x t 227

An E q u d Opportunity Employer

AD AGENCY SECRETARY

A large wd l known agency has an opportunity tor you In t h d r Accounl Services Depar tmen t Good all around a e c r d a n d skills and experi-ence for thla To $17,000. fee paid Hurry I C d l Beririca now 353-2090 After 5 PM Appointmente Available

S N E L L I N G & S N E L L I N G

ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANT Entry level podt lon available for a fast growing service company Can-d ldde will possess good communi-cd ion snd s e c r d s r l d skills Musi be ddsk-ortonted. Send reeume to: P 0 Box 300, Southftold, Ml 40037 or cd l 353-3311, Ext. 217

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

S o u t h f l e l d

L i v o n i a

A u b u r n H i l l s

D e t r o i t

S t e r l i n g H g t s .

8 5 5 - 8 9 1 0

5 6 9 - 7 5 0 0

5 2 5 - 0 3 3 0

3 7 3 - 9 9 0 4

9 6 3 - 2 2 9 0

9 7 7 - 5 7 4 0

S u p p l e m e n t a l

S ta f f i ng . Inc . The Tempore r^Rdp People

AUTO DEALER - needa eervlce csahier. 0es»sr*hip sxperience pre-ferred. Farmington Hllle araa. Call M rs Frontlera 471 -0000

BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST High tech, growtng corporat ion lo-cated m Farmington Hill* la seeking an experienced indiv>dud for d i d * c to i icd opening with skills In: Culling, computsr, d d a entry, com-munication experience end word p»oceesor operations Sslary com-meneurete vnth experience and edu-cation Sand reaume to: Digital Motion Systeme, 23937 Research Park Drive, Fermington Hills, Mich., 48024

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY Peraone! computer experience for p roper jy menagemen! f i rm In South f le ld Pa r t - t ime F lex ib le hours 559-0570

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Worldwide company offers an excit-ing secretarial posit ion with good advancement Your experience in-cluding atrong typing and word pro-cessing are needed here $16,500. Fee paid. Call 353-2090 After 5pm. sppoln iments available

S N E L L I N G & S N E L L I N G

U of M

M e d i c a l C e n t e r

General Medicine

SECRETARIES Would you Uke to work

m a brand new facil ity? wtth the ta ted equipment? In a hearth care sett ing? on word processor or computsr?

Tha division o l General Medicine hes two full-time eecretsrtd posi-tions available Hours srs negottobie tar one position

QuaMcdlone include

AbWty to handle a variety of dutiee, type d l e a d 05 wpm. hava good proofreading akiks. aktoed in problem eolvwg

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL

• WORD PROCESSING • SHORTHAND

Challenging positions available tor career minded prcfess ionds Otter-ing attractive sdary & beneflta For consideration aubmit resume with salary requlrementa to:

M.T.S. P.O Box 71190

Madison Heaghts, Michigan 48071

ACCOUNTING DEPT/CLERICAL Podtlon avalabla. Responsibilities include matching packing slips to In-voices. filing, etc We will t r d n on

er. Cell computer I Pal 842-1000

Accounting Office Immediate Opening

Uvonto accounting office eeskTng person wd l experienced In general office proceduree. Prior experience wtth payroll or benefits e ptae. Onfy those who en|oy working with num-bers snd srs sccurats snd nest need appfy tar this position Beneflta •nclude: Medlcd, « e snd disability ineurance Qualified a p p f l e m t f sand reeume and salary eequ l rer f jn ts to: Box 310. Observer A Eccent/la-Newspapsrs, 30251 Schoo4crafl< Rd., Uvonto. Michigan 4*150

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

HOSPITALS Employment Repreeentsttve

300 NIB. Room 8A05 Box 0422 (S-QM)

Ann Arbor, M l 40109-0422

A Non-Otocrtmmkiatory. Affirmative Action Employer

ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST Education community has need for sn Accounting Spsosl ist Must hsve sn Associate's Degree In Account-ing and/or Business Administ rat ion •nowtsdgs of E.D.P Specific duties include collections of socounts receivable, general ledger entrtoe. and proceeaing accounting entrtee mio the computer system intereet-ed candidates should submit re-sume lb:

Personnd Director P 0 Box 001

Bloomfleld HMS. Ml 40013 Only reeumee received by Oct 22 win Be considered

An E q u d Opportunity Employer

STRAITH M E M O R I A L hosp i ta l . 23801 Lahser R d . Southftold Is seeking a M l tons operating nurs* with sspsrienoe A generd surgery tor day Contact the Operetmc Room Director 357-330C

TAKE THIS JOB ANO

LOVE IT Convert your arts A crafts talents Into doaars Apply your aklto to Dantal Technotoor We «HB t r d n n o

Apply to person. 8-5. M o n -Fn MASON DENTAL CERAMICS

12752 Stork Rd.. Uvonto

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

$8 par hour baaad on experience Ftdy paid Mngs benem package Sand raauma lo A m PsNtor 20250 Worth weal e»" Hery , Sv*ta 202. SoirtHtoM. Ml 40070

Accounts Payable A mce company to grow rftth Thie M a wdl edabwehed electrical con-tracting Arm with graai beneftta Some accounting ctork experience and typing tor this $14,000 plus. Fee paid Ca l 353-2090 After spm sppomimenta available S N E L L I N G 4 S N E L L I N G

BILLING CLERKS FULL TIME

Poeltione m Business Off ice require reeponelbto Individuals who wel-come challenge Duties to Include third party b i l l inco l Medicare. Medicaid and BC/BS. ae w d l ss Insurance follow-up.

Qudtftod candidates m u d type a minimum 30 WPM and poeeeaa 2 yeer* + previous Culling experience. prefersbly In a hospital s d t t n g Computer exoosure bdpfu i .

We offer an attractive wage and benefit package and a pleasant work environment For detslls con-tact

GARDEN CITY HOSPITAL (Osteopathic!

6245 N Inkster Road Garden City. M l 48135

421-3300, ext. 277 An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOOKKEEPER - SOUTHFIELD Buey corporate headquarters needs efficient payroll person with sxperi-ence in large computer payroll a ac-counts rscelvsbto Good typing nec-eessry Send reeumee to F. MacFar-land. Medco Inc. P.O. Box 207LV. Lathrup Vlltoge. Ml 40070

BOOKKEEPER - S W Detroit. Re-ply Suite 348. Box S5083 South-f l dd Ml 48080 or phone anytime

841-7170

Clerical Position Part-t ime - flexible hours. Financial background helpful Balancing cneekbook. dally casn 'ecetpts snd distr ibution Apply: Mon thru Fri. 9:30am to 3:30pm

Pinkerton's Inc. 1 5 5 6 5 N o r t h l a n d D r .

S u i t e 2 0 6 E, S o u t h f i e l d An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERICAL - SOUTHFIELD OFFICE of nat tond company has openings for entry levd Data Entry A File Ctork. Mornings or afternoona. Call Eldne. 443-5008

CLERICAL Telephone and general office skills needed. Send resume: Office Mana-ger. P.O Box 915. Novi. Ml . 48050.

Clerk/Typists Secretaries

Word Processors Wanted for long A short term tem-porary essignmente Hi s i aree* Cdl CONTEMPRA today for an appoint-

it.

583-4858

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. POSC„ TION avalabla to 11 a H i w e d Bub-urbe M u d ba an eaodtom typist Mid aMBty to ba ftodbto. Severd years expertonoe dadrad but a * t rdn . Reply to Ben »4*S. Obeenrar A Eccentric Mae Ip Bp a n . 302BV. ScfMokraR Rd.. LNonla. M i c M g a * . 40150

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Half day* tor smaB offloe In S a u l held Town Center Cad 9AM-1PM

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Seeking a w e l orpantead M M wfth proven ability cant w « have 3-5 shor thand A w

DATA ENTRY PERSONNEL Good typist, w l l t r d n Auto Ineur-ance Co In Birmingham CxoeBant benefits. Send reeume to: P.O. Box 522. Birmingham, Michigan 40012-

OATA INPUT OPERATORS LEATHER LOFT has immediate en-try levd openings d Its Uvonla headquarters ( l o c d e d on School-cran between Newburgh A Levan) We wW t r d n you to input aatoa d d a into our many computer* . Opportu-nity for advancement. Openlnga tor morning and afternoon shifts Ca l Lori for an appointment Mon. thru Fr i . between 10-5 pm. 404-2711

DATA PROCESSING part time d d a entry Experience or prevtoue training re-quired. 540-1004

Clerk/Typists Figure Clerks

Word Processors Secretaries

We have long a short term assign-ments available Top pay pkis bene-fits. Ms|or medlcd. dentd. opt lcd. SOUTHFIELD 569-1878 DETROIT 903-5050

VICTOR T E M P O R A R Y S E R V I C E S

M/F EOE

CLERICAL We need e high school senior or col-lege student who can work tha part-time hours of 12:30 to 5 PM. 5 days per week Reaponaibiuties include switchboard retad. m d l room, fllthg, CRT and very light typing Wages are $4.25 per hour to start Please cdl: 625-0300. Ext 227

CLERK/TYPIST Small shop, prefer older woman

Livonia area 474-0948

CLERK/TYPtST 55wpm Good phone skills Fu l time position with benefits Send resume to 30000 Tdegrsph, Suite 1255. Birmingham. Ml.. 48010.

sk IB*. Competit ive salary A M a * a sDt pkg Send reeume to A m

. . tor, 20250 Honhaeetom Hwy. Suite 202. Southftold, Ml. 4S07A.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Admmtotraflve deparmlment o l mi' internettond company offers good benefits and a secure future. You w l l need good sk«e rickjdkig word proceeaing. SIOJOO to start fcee paid C a l 303-2090 After 5pm appointment*andtabto.

S N E L L I N G & S N E L L I N G

EXPANDING PUSUC RELAT»«NS arm to Sou tmWd hae an I opening for an o f t ae ctork-Sucoaap-' ful appScant ahould have 2 y a a r S W pertonce In an ofltoe environment and be abto to type a minimum or 50wpm Dioa lant opportunity tor growth into a e c r d a r t d role, wa oRar an suceBem benefit package. Ptoaaa eend reeume A aalary htotory. i p . confidence, to: Caaey Communica-tions Management. 17117 W tone M M . Suite 700, Southfield Ml 48075. at tn Office Administrator.

An E q u d Opportunity Cmpioiar

DISPATCHER/SECRETARY Growing company seeking mature I ndMdud for dispatcher wfth com-puter experience. Requirements ara excellent phone communlea-t'ons. typing A fi l ing sk i ls . self start-

ha rd w o r k i n g , m o t i v a t e d , knowtodgabto of detroft metro araa Hours 8am-5pm. Mon. thru Fri. We offer excellent benefHa plue cheerful environment. For interview please call Dtone d :

Diversified Budnees Products 37055 Interchange Dr

Farmington Hllia. M l 40010 470-0055

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS For permanent fuB Oma af tornoon poaitlona. Square Lake and Tato--

1 C d l between 0.30AM-332-5000

oraph 5PM d

COLLECTIONS CLERK for Detroit Law firm. Good perauadv* ability. One year experience, pert time posi-tion. Ided for person re-entering j o b markd . Flexible hour*. 258-7700

CLERK, tor f l ing, telephone and er-rand*, for busy Birmingham law f i rm Typing helpful. M u d have rd i -abie traneportetion. approx 25 hrs per week Tere 544-0001

BOOKKEEPER Thru Flnancld Statements M u d hsv* d least 3 yeers experience. Computer knowtodge neceeeary Send reaume to Box 216 Observer A Eccent r i c Newspape rs . 3 0 2 5 1 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonto. Michigan

ADMINISTRATIVE Management po-sition. Public contact and good communication skUls Real estate knowtodge hdpful . 478-6000

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Person with mortgage or r e d estste experience. Setory plus override

. Ask for Fs r l d Olckow Century 21 Fd r Towne

625-8000

ADMINISTRATIVE A S S ' r

Fsrmlngton Hllla aaes. Looking for person wtth strong 10 key experi-ence Genera, office duties Reply to. Box 350, Obeerver A Eccentric Newspepers. 30251 Schooicrsf t Rd... Livonia. Michigan 40150

ADMINISTRATIVE " ASSISTANT Wdl estsbl ished relocation oompe-ny has an immediste opening Ex-cdient typing skills, word process-ing experience orgarazdlOnal A communication skills ar* eeeentid Reel eetate or -elated beckground helpful. Call Betty Pesce st Execu-t e s Relocation between 9 e m - i l a m

559-7621

Accounts Payable L I V O N I A A R E A

We ere aeeklng an indhAdud for en entry w v d poemon to our Accounts Peyable depar tment Appl icant ehouid poeeeaa e bade unders ta t i -n g of the peyatotoe "unction, be eOie to opersis e 10 key A have the abili-ty to problem serve

Experience to Accounte Peyeble A Ratal computert ted envworvneni a

Send reeume including edery re-qutrements In order to be ocneid-ered for thie poemon

FOLAND'S The Alternative Dept Store

29753 Plymouth Rd Livonia 48150

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK 2 yeers H o f d eoceuntuig experience pratorrad Appfy Mon Wad or Thur* . 2pm- iprn or send reeume to MtcNoan inn Hotoi. 16400 J.L Hud-eon 35va Southltold Mi 40075

Oerdan C»N M l 40114 4 J 1 - » 0 0 . ml 177

An E q u d O p p o r W y Employar

ULTRA SOUND T E C H N O L O G Y A W O M >

a —

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Fd l tkna poeltlon evaMMe for s r*B-abto ndudr toue person who m as-partonoed wllh a l phaaaa ol Ac-oounts Paysbto Reel Eetate oon-at rud ion toduatry experienoe pre-Nrrad but no"-eqmred Qood aatory

R K . P O Sox 2300

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Consulting flrm ^as need tor a top caliber parson Experience in light typing, light word proceeaing. light bookkeeping with edd l t iond variety of duties Excellent f irm, top bene-fits snd good salary Ws srs search-ing tor ths beat with at least 2 years working bsckground. Ptoase re-apond to Box 376. Obeerver a Ec-centric Newapsper*. 30251 ScnooL crafl Rd . Livonia. Michigan 48150

BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT Part time. Good typing akilis Expe-rience necessary Flexible hours Downtown Blrmlnghsm 544-5032

BOOKKEEPER thru Flnancld Statsments. Recent experience only. Computer knowl-

il. Full or pert-t ime- Im-12 A Northweet-

355-0358

edge hdpful. mediate opening, ern. C d l Mon-Fr l ,9-5pm

BOOKKEEPER with health irieur-ance experienoe for local adotos-cent drug treatment program. Send resume to Straight. Inc., 42320 Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth. Mich . 48170

BOOKKEEPER Experienced, part t ime for busy Dr office References 478-1523

BOOKKEEPER - Experience necee-ssry Medical bsnefits. Apply in per-son to Jubbu Designers. 30060 In-dustr id Rd., Llvonla.

BOOKKEEPER Experienced, flexible hours, part time 4 hr. day. 1-2 days per week Computer knowledge hdpfu i Ctoar-born location 271-5000

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full charge tor buay construct ion offM*. Send reeume to. Eugene 0 'Agoeimi . 38700 Van Dyke. Suite 200. Sterling Ht*. Mi 40077.

BOOKKEEPER FuH chargs bookkeeper with light sec /s tand dutiee. We re looking for someone who loves bookksepmg1

Send resume tc Persqpnel Mana-ger 1 Park lane Blvd. Suite 1100 West. Dearborn Ml 40126

BOOKKEEPER/GENERAL OFFICE for growing mail order business. Start immediately and work 25-30 hours per week through winter, graduate to 40 noura in spring. Must have thorough understanding of de-bit/credit theory end be bondabto Strong retorencee required By Sp-

il l Mi* a -1905

BOOKKEEPING Accounts payable - insurance agen-cy experience Some typing, salary commensurate wi th exper ience Send resume to P O Box 2004 Southfleld. Ml 40037. Att: Helen Robins.

BOOKKEEPING Accounts Recdvsble Clerk - Insur-ance agency experience Some typ-ing, sdary commensurate wfth ex-perience. Send resume to Box 312. Observer a Eccentric Newspapers. 30251 Schoolcraft R d . Uvonla, Michigan 48150

CLERK for graphic arts studio, to aadst in general office dutiee a cus-tomer contsct. Anchor Printing

552-1042

CLERK - Sales Office. Pert-t ime during reguier office hrs. WW t r d n to enter orders. Potent I d tor full-t ime Long- Laxe/Woodwerd area Reply to: Sox 230. Obeerver A Ec-centric Newspapers. 30251 Schooi-crsft Rd , Uvoma, Michigan 48150

BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT For Southftold Advertising Agency Mature person with good 4- lunct lon math skiHs and accurate typing. Job indudee flung, p o d to pegboard (Oumsls, computer entry and gener-al office work. Excellent benefits. Advertising A g e n c y experience plus 57-0400 Ext- 34

General Clerical immediate cssricd poeltlon avdtobto for world headquarters In South-field Light typing 30-35 wpm. plus good math and organizational skills Good tdepnone personalty a mual Excdtont beneftta. including medl-cd . dental, prescription a tuition reimbursement Send reeume to:

Personnd Administrator P O Box 2227

Southf ldd. Ml. 40037

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

r

ADVERTISING AGENCY needs pert time s e c e lans, assistance Flexible days A hours Musi type 55wpm with good organizational akiea Can

373-1090

A L L Senior Typists

Word Processors CRT Operators

N e w O f f i c e Top pay in Troy, Auburn Hills Ro-chester Pontiac Bloomfleld Mime areae C a l today

S o m e b o d y

S o m e t i m e Temporary He«p

1411 NO Woodwerd 3 3 4 - 1 7 0 0

aoeicfa A computer entry e» , ,.'mce E x t i l s - t beneate tor n a -

ture paraon good a» detaa «mrk Ad verttoPtg Agency e« perience a a lu *

507-4400 Ext 34

ARTISTIC INTERIORS to Fermmglon HBN hae e permanent M l time poemon open tor meture, r*(i*b<e person C e l tor sppoMt-men< 470-7770

R E C E P T I O N I S T For S o u t h f l e l d based c o m p a n y . Expe r i ence p re fe r red . Typ ing re-q u i r e m e n t s 50-60 w p m . Salary c o m m e n s u r a t e w i th exper ience . Exce l len t f r i nge benef i ts inc lud ing med i ca l , den ta l & 401K. Send resume to :

BOX 330 OMferver & Eccentric Newspapers

36251 Schoolcraft Rd. Livonia, Ml 48150

CLERKS - with or without typing needed for various short term aaalgnrnents.

TYPIST - 50 WPM needed tor this sssignmsnt m Southfleld .area.

GENERAL OFFICE - light typing and good phone w l c e needed for thie top assignment

SECRETARY/WOR0 PROCESSOR-essignments available, both long and short term for experienced secretsriee with word processing

Ask sbout our exceptional benefit package and free word processing t-aining

E N T E C H SERVICES, LTD.

7 7 7 C h i c a g o R d . , T r o y

3 3 2 - 4 3 5 0 5 8 8 - 5 6 1 0

R e n C e r i , D e t r o i t 5 6 7 - 0 0 5 0

DIST RI8Lf»0»LCLERK Dunham'a Sport ing Goods seeks an i ndmdud with strong or pan national skills to maintain work orders a me* for the Livonia Distr ibution Ctr Cler-ical akltla are hdpfu l a computer ex-perience a tug plus $4.50 per hour to Wart, nigher wtth expenei Benefits avdtobto Apply Mon. thru Frt., 8em-4pm at:

38170 Amrhdn . (between Plymouth A Schoolcraft. W. of Newburgh I building =4. Dock »15, Uvonto, Michigan No Phone CaB* Accepted Oo Not CaM Wonderland M a l Store

An Equd Opportunity Employar

CONSCIENTIOUS person tar msnu-facturers rep compeny, musi be sbte to menage own time A deel d -fect ivdy wfth cudomere A principals on phone. Some sales calls out of office, good typing. fWlng A organi-zations! skins, word proceeaing A computer experience a plus. Associ-ate Degree preferred M u d be non smoker, send reeume to box a348 Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 30251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla, Michigan 40150

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM INSURANCE egency looking to AH

r l e clerk For Fermington HBI Fu l Uma. Minimum wage. Entry levd

vancament. CaB 055-0009

opportunity tar I Mr. Aocardo

FILE CLERK Southltold maurar ing tar bright, organized paraon to file correapondance matortoto. Ex-cel lent beneflta. C a l Joanne tor i poiMment.

me tor ap-50S-0700

FILM CORPORATION - naad* (30> office clerks, lor Uvonto location, contract poalttone. caB Adr ian d Untforce 3 6 7 - d S 4 f

GENERAL c l e r k - 8.W. De t ro i t Reply: Sulla 340. Box S5003 I Add Ml 40060 or phone m .

041-7170

GENERAL OFFICE. M l or part dma. Typing, telephone, ftong, aatoa peopto. U 2 7 5 / M l 3 i o a n A v e • Araa. Reply to Boa =204, Obeerver A Eccentric Newspapers. 30201 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonto. Michigan 48150

GENERAL OFFICE

" T Z . I b o o k i n g A , o o d requ ,ed perience Forwerd reaume to The Cranbrook Agency. Brown 8t. Can-ter. 255 E. Brown St «305. Birmingham. Ml 40011

PART TIME clerk typist for busy ser-vice office. Extensive telephone work, fling, flexible hours. Farming-ton Hills area Ca l between 9-11am

478-0770

CLERK TYPIST Downtown Ddro l l . Will re-locale to Troy aree in one year Parking al-lowance Fringe benefits. $12,000 Send resume lo: P.O Box 373, De-troit. Ml., 48231

CONTRACT ASSISTANT

Busy Livonia office needs full time person tor entry levd poeition Must be detail oriented and possess good msthemat icd and organizational skills. Light typing and minimum 2 years work experience required. Please send reeume to Bo« 342, Observer A Eccentric Newspspers, 36251 Schooicrsft Rd.. Uvonla. Micnigan 48150

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL OFFICE Fl ing, typing 50wpm Qood phone voice Southftold location Sand re-executive assistant

Southftold baaad inauranca I u n , to P.O. Sox 2004. S o u t h i d d . company creating a poemon to aa- mi 40037 su t Its c e o with ths datd to Involved

organization A spectd projects ust have broad homa olftoe or ra-

g lond office mauranoa experience to addition to aecretar id aMto Com-pensat ion commensurate with expe-rience Llnueud opportunity tor a

DATA ENTRY Afternoons Located m Blrmingnem-Benefits Will be reading attorneys handwrit ing. Experience nelpful Send resume to: P.O. Box 456, Lake Orion. Michigan 48035

EXECUTIVE SALES SECRETARY Fermington Hills company needs secretary with the following qualifi-cations shorthand, d ic ta t ion work-ing wtth quotes, strong organiza-tional skills plus grammar A word proceeaing abilit ies We offer an excdtont salary, bene-fits. A s great organization to work

Send latter or raaume re box 240. Observer A Eccentric Newspa-pers 30251 Schoolcraft Rd LNo-nla. Michigan 48150

DATA ENTRY CLERK - Part time Familiarity wtffc PC operation and commonly uaed program such as Lotus. References required Cd l Pam for interview, Mon -Tues or Wed 10-4 553-2881

DATA ENTRY/ KEY DISC

immediate opening for a data entry operator at our worldwide head-quarters In Southfleld A minimum ol 10.000 key strokse per hcur Is re-quired Must be willing to work over-t ime during peek periods. Excellent benefit peck age including medtod. dental, prescription A tuition rdml-Oursement Send reeume to:

Data Entry Operator P.O B o . 2227

Southfleld. Ml 40037

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to Presi-dent of large wholesale distnbutmg company Excellent shorthand A typing skills required Must be detail oriented, have excdtont phone man-ners. communicat ion A organiza-tional skUs F u l time. Competit ive salary A full benefit package Send reaume Including sdary require-ments to Attent ion, Personnd- PO Bon 5091. Southftold. M l 40000

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

r PURCHASING

SECRETARY National headquarters of multi-plant wood-working company requires dependable sec-retary for purchasing/Inventory control de-partment. Bookkeeping experience with cal-culator and word processor essential; com-puter background desirable. Modern offices in attractive suburban location. Salary com-mensurate with applicable experience.

Call or write Mr. Freese

LIFETIME DOORS, INC. 30700 Northwestern Hwy. Farmington Hllla, Ml 48018

8 5 1 - 7 7 0 0

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Person Friday - SouthRek! Area Frinaaa Send -eeume to Becky steckro lh 19075 W 10 M l e Suite a300 Southfield. ML.. 40078

ASSMTANT TREASURER/' manager - (Pan Time)

WE DEPEND ON OUR CLERICAL STAFF!

If y o u a r a t i r e d o f b e i n g ' T a k e n F o r G r a n t e d " a n d

a r e r e a d y f o r t h e c h a l l e n g e o f a b u o y o f f l c e w e

m a y h a v e w h a t y o u a r e l o o k i n g f o r . W o a r e

i n t e r e s t e d i n a n i n d i v i d u a l w i t h :

• 2 - 3 y e a r s c l e r i c a l e x p e r i e n c e

• Enthusiasm • M o t i v a t i o n t o s u c c e e d

• I n c e n t i v e t o g i v e 1 1 0 %

W e r e c o g n i z e t h e s e q u a l i t i e s w i t h

• A n e x c e l l e n t w a g e A b e n e f i t p a c k a g e

• T h e o p p o r t u n i t y f o r g r o w t h

• A p p r e c i a t i o n o f e f f o r t

S e n d y o u r r e e u m e t o d a y t o .

OFFICE MANAGER P.O. BOX 294

STERLING HEIGHTS, Ml 48311-02*4 An Equal Opportunity Employer

L O O K I N G

FOR CLERICAL

ASSISTANCE?

We have all types of clerical temporary assignments In the areas of Downriver.

Detroit, Southfield. Birmingham/ Bloomfleld and Troy.

taka charge Individual Call Mr Sadow 350-1103

GENERAL OfFjCE- f u l tkna entry levd, *m*B office to B l n t o t f l l i a i k ' Opportunity tar advancemerk. M -benefit peckege Indudee m a d t o d A den td A Ufa Inauranca. emplc*ea discount. Iberel vacation plan. Miud be good with flguree C a l Sherry

851-7741

GENERAL OFFICE Opening In F a d pace offloe Good pnone manner*, flung, heavy typing i50wpm)m louse customer contact. 38 hr week fTue-Sdl . Send reeume to: Office Coordinator. WIBtams Pand Brick 27303 W 8 MBa Rd.. Ddroi t . Ml.. 40240

GENERAL OFFICE - I is seeking s mature Individud tor M l t lma poaittoft lo pleasant 2 parson office. Typing 96 WPM pleasant phone peraooaBty snd soma previous offloe axaart-ance required Data entry axperi-ence hdpfu l Qood aatory and bana-flta Sand reaume. etsting daakaB aalary- to: Box 200. Obeerver A Ec-centric Newspapers. 30251 Schoot-creh Rd.. LNonla. Michigan 40150

GENERAL OFFICE HELP W A N T S ) S-6 Mon - Fri.. dealership exper i -ence helpful C a l Gen MulHrta after 10 AM 525-5000

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

C L E R K T Y P I S T i m m e d i a t e o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a q u a l i f i e d i n d i v i d u a l

w i t h e x c e l l e n t c l e r i c a l s k i l l s . M i n i m u m 2 y e a r s

e x p e r i e n c e . A c c u r a t e t y p i n g s k i l l s . ( 5 0 p l u s W P M )

a n d s t r o n g o r g a n i z a t i o n a l a n d c o m m u n i c a t i o n

s k i l l s .

R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s I n c l u d e :

• N u m e r i c a l T y p i n g

• T e l e p h o n e C o n t r a c t

• R e c o r d K e e p i n g

• O t h e r C l e r i c a l D u t i e s

O p e n i n g s a v a i l a b l e In b o t h o u r L i v o n i a & F a r m i n g -

t o n H i l l s F a c i l i t i e s .

P l e a s e S e n d R e s u m e T o :

GFV C o m m u n i c a t i o n s A t t e n t i o n K r i s t i n G r e e n

3 4 1 1 5 W . 1 2 V i l e R o a d

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s , M l 4 8 0 1 8

553-9400 An Equal Opportunity Employar

ov CIV C O M M U N I C A T I O N S

K

•SWTCHB0ARC •ST£ NOG RAPHE RS •WORD PROCESSORS

• RECEPTIONISTS .TYPISTS • K E Y P U N C H

BENEFITS - NO FEE

5 8 3 - 4 8 5 8

C ; t l € m p tfmooppev PfffsonNfi

KIDS BACK IN SCHOOL? THINKING ABOUT HOLIDAY MONEY? S.S.I, has openings in your area. Pick your schedule and gain valuable work experi-ence

TYPISTS DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSORS

FILE CLERKS SECRETARIES SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

NEVER A FEE BONUSES - PAID VACATIONS

HEAL TH CARE A VAILABLE

Farmington Hills S o u t h f l e l d Livonia Det ro i t S t a r t i n g H g t s . — D e a r b o r n

855-8818 588-7500 525-0330 983-2280 877-5748

SUPPLEMENTAL 8TAFFING, INC.

The Temperery Hetp

Page 23: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

i 4 c * < r . w . g - i 6 c > O&E Thursday. October 9 .1986

504 Halp Wanted Office-Clerical

w m m person, d u f l * - U g N typing. } M ( ^

» g e n e r a l o f f i c e

i m N o * coo-. 471-0000.

G E N E R A L OFFICE exper ience needed tor Accounts ReosNaMs po-M t o n at W i a l n f t Mm. X i k m M m

h d p h * . organlzat iond MBta m r M n i Contact MBie Dur-" M SAM-5PM 8*3-2000

GENERAL OFFICE. PM1 tans post-( tonr Proper ly Manaoamsnt offloa located in tha 15 MB* Tdagrapn

i Ooofcfceep-• * typ ing Hour* negotiable Can - * • " 423-5003

' Genera l Office/Clerical To i n e a e r pnona* tor

I non-«motUng Akaaptng and off los. S o n w UqM bookkMptng

typ ing involved Muat tieve pleasant Dftoo* manners. SoutMMd araa. C U M o h i i 10am 4 4pm 353-1*36

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK MlUon In SoutMatd

I SO wpm. good mam 4 orgarv *kM* and attention lo de-

tai l*. Sand raeu.Tie to: Paraormal. OrO Bo* 300, 8ou tMWd. Ml 44037, AMn SS/EC or ceB3S3-3311,

Ext. 217

504 HHP Wantad Office-Clerical

CE general M i Uma cJerlcd w t t f l

• r r s s s n l kns- Fermmgtoc HM*. 481-7703

INSURANCE Large regional *mpk>j»*

cal. Analytical 4 oommuri loMcon t k m . Muat ba aMs to type 50WPM 4 work independently per iod Prator Group back-ground Fu l b e n e * . Contact

2 T "• A b o , %£X

JUNIOR ' S E C R E T A R Y

S o u t M M d homa hed th cara organt-la t ton * e M s experienced t ypM with axoaBant MiBs to work m * m M . tad-paoad offloa. Qood communication

and u l a r y hMory lo: Mr OMen. P. 0 . Box 801. SoutMMd. Ml 40037

Ptanta 4 Moran reeruWnq lor An E q u d Opportunity Employer

GENERAL OFFICE PART TIME POSITION

ava lab la tor a good data* peraon Excallant typing MBM. word pro-c a a l n g . Olclapnona transcription and M r i g . Apply In paraon: Waat iand Comrrtaacant Cantar. 36137 W Warran. Waatland

GENERAL OFFICE HELP w

Oafc P i n saaks m d M d u d to do typ-i n g Wmg 4 phone. *oma computar a*sartanoa h d p l d but not neces-•ary Qood benefit* Wr i t * Selective Copy Mechme*. 13221 North End, Oak Park. Mich 48237

Or CaB: 546-776*

Genera l Of f ice LlvoMa araa manufacturing firm ha* m m a d l a t o opanlng tor a veraata* individual with good organizational, math , typ ing 4 communication VklM*. Accuracy a muat! Sand re-sume to: Box 328. Obaarvar 4 Ec-centr ic M e n p a p e r * . 38251 School-c r * f t Rd.. Uvonla, Michigan 48150

GENERAL OFFICE Naad paraon tor f a d growing branch off lca In t h * Warran Araa. In-dividual mu*t W l l " ' HflM account-ing ak«l» with oomputar antry expe-rtanca, customar contact. Invoicing 8 Kght IHng Paraon muat ba motlvatad 4 * M dlractad If this la you. p l i m l a n d raauma 4 M t a r of -afaranca to Offlca Managar. P 0 Box 18308. Cincinnati, Ohio. 46240

GENERAL OFFICE - Farmington HBI* manufacturing company de-•> ra» paraon wtth Wrong math 4 communicat ion (km* for our ac-count ing department. Qanarai offlca expartanca and an aya tor datall a plua. Qood banaAu 4 compaottva salary Sand raauma to Box 324. Obaarvar 4 Eccentric Nswspspar*. 38251 Schoolcraft R d . Uvonla.

.48150

GENEPAL OFFICE - good phona skl la. computar bookkaaping. »dl tlma. banafl ts 855-5029

GENERAL OFFICE Panama

SouthfMd Ara* Call 352-2790

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK FuB Uma * 4 par hr Appfy In par-sen. Factory Official. 24359 todo-pMx. Farmlpgton HIB*. Ml

GENERAL OFFICE -Mornings only 9 m M Livonia offloa. Expsrisncad-muat haxa typing, computar 4 book-

lls Csll 471-3900

GENERAL OFFICE Uvoni* araa. Minimal typ-phone work. CaB 10AM-

, GENERAL OFFICE FuB Uma. matura. good penmarv-ship, good with flguraa. antry laval reco rd keeping. typing, taiaphon* 4 miac dutla*. Own tranaportation. For appokiunant 880-1933

RED WING TICKET WINNER

M. D'Hondt 133 Gross© Pines Dr

Rochester

P l e a s e c a l l t h e p r o m o t i o n d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c b e t w e e n 9 a .m. a n d 5 p .m. Fr iday. O c t o b e r 10. 1986 to c l a i m you r t w o FREE R E D W I N G T ICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

KEEP YOUR SKILLS ALIVE!

Word processing Operators Oala Entry Operator*

Switchboard Operator* Receptionists

Typists

Wa hava a wtda vanaty o l long and short tarm *aalgnmanis In tha Troy/ Rochastar araa tor tha abova *klHs

You will recarva top pay. mam in-crease* *nd vacation pay. Call u* today!

3 6 2 - 1 1 8 0 T roy

KELLY SERVICES

Th* "Kelly Q M " Peopta Not an amploymani agency -

navar s la* Equal Opportunity Employar M / F ' H

504 Halp Wantad Offtea-Ckrical

LEGAL S E C « T A R Y For 4 lawyer F*rrmr«too 00 wpm wa tram oh won aor Osn«ae at 881-4811.

1110 Rubin

with lutura

LEGAL SECRETARY M law I r m m S o u t M M d

p J K S & S o S C M

LEGAL SECRETARY for Sou tMMd law Brm ExceOent salary *nd working environment. Word | ] i o c — i n g 4 shorthand iwa-

354-4030

LEGAL SECRETARY •or downtown Oetrofl law Brm At

* 2 yaBrs Wlg*t»on raqurrad Excallant ber* mg condi t ion* CaB Roberta

981-8000

Benefits 4 work-

Firm. Muat hava pieaaant phona VOIDS, cheerful dlapoeltlon Good

S S raqulrad I traming^MgK

LEGAL SECRETARY At leaat one year legal experience. Word pro-ceeaing experience, flood typing, • rammer and oommuricat ion skW*. dictaphone experience Mual be K M to handle ra*pon.H»BWji». CaB Kathy el 540-8311

LEGAL SECRETARY/ EXPERIENCED

For busy SoutMMd Brm Excattent Skills * must Real eetat* experience s plus. WHI tram on word proceaecr Good benefit program. Contact Sheri. 353-7820,

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced for bu«y South lMd off-lca. Poatuon avaBaWa beginning Dec or Jan 2 years legal expart-anca and 1 year word proeaeeing expemeoe Famlkar wfth personal Injury, divorce. Iltlgstlon. 353-8811

LEGAL SECRETARY Law Offlce m BloomfMd HiB* needs legal secretary wtth good typing 4 dictaphone skiBe. Sand reaume to Box =340. Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers, 38251 Schoolcraf t

, Livonia. Michigan 48150

LEGAL SECRET ARYS UAW - Ford Lagal Services Plan Is seeking experienced secretary* for work m Dearborn. Uvonla and Wayne Areaa. You muat type a mini-mum of 55wpm. and hava experi-ence using dictation equipment Computar and/or word processing sxperience preferred Star l ing sal-ary (15,000 annuaBy. excellent ben-efits Pleaae send reeume to: Mi-chele Steveneon. 7430 Second Ave-nue - Suite 4 to, New Center Bund-ing. Detroit. Mich . 48202

LEGAL SECRETARY lor Walled Lake law Brm. Call for ep-pointment, 9am-5pm 824-5500

LEGAL SECRETARY - lor law f i rm In Birmingham At least 1 year legal experience required CaB Mr * Jack-son 642-2992

LEGAL SECRETARY for o n * attor-ney off ice Legal experience pre-ferred Farmington HIB* aree An benefits included 855-1205

504 Halp Wantad Office-Clerical

OFFICE HELP - One peraon offloe

_ m. P O Sox 201. Novi. M l 40080

SAM'S JAMS 0laooi«M Records * lor a part-l ime offloe

E r a calculator eapacawies Houra:

12:30 to 5.30 PM. Mon. thru Fn. Contact Lynn. 9 AM to 2. 547-3400

OFFICE POSITIONS South lMd Dtetrtbutor seeks quali-fied individual* lor Entry-level Offloe poeiuona ExoeBerm calculator 4 math aOWty - A Muet L i c s l s n i ben-aot*. Can before i l a m 352-0379

OFFICE SKILLS Long and short tarm temporary as-signments. a«aB*bie now m the Troy. SterBng Heights and Warran

Earn good pay. paid lert l increases for the toBow-

e CLERICAL e TYPING

e SECRETARIAL e RECEPTIONIST e DATA ENTRY

e WORO PROCESSING

Cefl Mon - Fn.. 8-5 PM lor personal Interview. 284-0501

CDI T*mpor*ry Services Inc..

ONE GIRL OFFICE, part Ume. flexible hour*. Experienced

540-3993

OPTICAL DISPENSER RECEPTIONIST

Full time, will tram, lor West Bloom-f M d location

PARALEGAL - E^BSOancad m litiga-tion and divorce FuB t ime Send re-sume to: 30833 Northweaterh. Sts 214, Farmington HIBs. M l , 48018

PART TIME SECRETARY wanted lor legal offlos South lMd area CaU between 9em-5pm 358-4104

. P A R T TIME

TYPIST Clime located m Redford has Imme-diate opening lor experienced Typ-ist. Appl icant* must tyito -80 WPM. have good spelling snd grammar and enjoy working with the public Work schedule la Mon.. 10AM-4PM. Wed 10AM-2PM: Thurs. 9AM-4PM: Frt 10AM-2PM Starting rate Is 45 32 per hour. II Interested, call Elaine at 585-7577

An Equal Opportunity Employer

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

RECEPTIONIST araa. part «ma. I0em-2pm >5 75/

tor with phone experienoe 4 Hght da r i -cei dut lea Ask tor Shama M3-0008

RECEPTIONIST for buay Birmingham carnc Excel-lent tslephons mannar 4 good typ-

Hour* 8:30am-847-0030

mg slUOa required 3 30pm Mon-Thur*.

RECEPTIONIST Light typing tor Farmmgton kaw Brm ExoeBent salary, f

RECEPTIONIST/CLERICAL IMMEDIATE parl-Ume m Farmino-l o n sale* offlca, 20-30 hr* par w a r t , f lexible hour*. Typing 80 wpm. buay phone*. PC experience IMplu l .

471-0310

RECEPTIONIST FuB t ime poeltlon tor person wfth good phone 4 typing skBto In our Troy off lce Opportunity to advance N.E.R.R.. 2421 CandMMck. Pontiac. M l 48055

RECEPTIONIST - pert Ume tor Tuee. Wed 4 Thurs afternoon* m Troy lew f i rm W * answer busy phone*, d o Wing, xeroxing 4 llqht typing C d l Donna

4 light typing. C d l 1 10am-3pm only.

889-5704

RECEPTIONIST Bloomfleld HBIs law An sharp individual with good phone manner for full t ime posi t ion. 8 30am-5pm. Mon thru Frt. Qood benefi ts Plee*an! atmoaphere Call 645-9400. ext 308

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY

Farmington HMs advertiaing off lce requires dependable, non smoker with excellent typing abilities Accu-racy and good communication sklBs

553-6168

504 Help Wented Office-Clerical

RECEPTIONIST Henry Ford H o a p l M haa * part Oma Receptionist poeltlon * i U l t l l m thetf Pediatric CMrtic Prevloua medi-cal reoeptloniel experienoe H re-quired Appl icant* mual M able to work flexible hour* (enenlng* 4 weeksngs). Interested spplicants can con tact Chris Came* * l 503-8100

HENRY FORD HOSPITAL 19401 Hubbard Dr.

D e a r b o r n : * ! 48128 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

RECEPTIONIST phone ability * o m * typing 4 record keeping, benem*. S13.SOO Fee paid

BOOKKEEPER - South fMd. IBM ex-perience. diversified dutiee. benefit* $14,400 Fee paid

ACCOUNTS - payable. Oek Psr t . 1 yr experienoe. eocuracy Important. beneAts $14,500 Fee p t d

LOIS RAY P E R S O N N E L

SOUTHFIELD 559-0560

PAYROLL CLERK for general con-tracting Arm Duties wffl also involve typing 4 oenersl office wor t SEnd reaume lo P 0 Box 328. Novi. Ml 48050

P A Y R O L L C L E R K Mu*t hav* extensive experience In payroll bookkeeping. Business ma-chine*. data proceeaing 4 ability to w o r t wtth peopM Send reeume to: Redtord Union Schools. 18499 Beech Daly. Redford, Ml.. 48240

LEGAL SECRETARY/Paraiegai Bir-mingham Small offlce Will train college-educated Tired o l oorpo-rste-trap? Want to go lo Law School or Paralegal? Qood pay 645-0750

LEGAL SECRETARY Birmingham plaintiff l i t igation f irm. Word proceeaing. shorthand, typing neceeeary 2-3 yrs experience Sal-ary commenaurst* wtth experience Excellent benefits 845-1003

KEY PUNCH Experienced operator* needed tor hr*t and second shifts Qood bene-fit*. Uvortta/Farmlngton ADVANCE DATA, 476-1644

LEGAL SECRETARY South fMd Salary baaed on experi-ence Fringe* Send reeume to:

Richard B Kepes, P O Box 2207. SouthfMd. Ml 48037-2207

All rapHe* con Men ta l

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced operators needed lor expending Livonia company. After-noon shift. Qood benefit* INOATACORP. 422-8002

GENERAL - offlo*. t ypMs 40-6S wpm. data entry operator*. Me aler ts , for Rocheater 4 Troy corpo-rat ion 25 needed for immediate hire, contract poaltlona. caB EBen at

646-7663

GENERAL - offlca, data entry cleric*, adding machine operators, typists, secretary* lor large Farmington Hflls company, immediate employ-ment Contract poaltlona. c a l De-toree at UMIorce 357-0037

GENERAL OFFICE - CASHIERS, de-pendable. experienced persons needed for light offlo* dune* 4 cashier w o r t flexible shifts 4 week-ends only available Starting pey 43 65 per hr Romulus Metro Airport location Cat 721-0172

QfiMERAL OFFICE. M time, for «ww* non smoking offlce. typing, fW-B ^ l i d phone skfes a must Expert-

end re*pon*lbl»ly required. i'*eume wfth salary requir-

i t o Manager P.O. Box 9086. Uvonla. Ml 48151-1086

LEGAL SECRETARY sole prectrtloner m SW Oakland County includes some client con-tact 4 inveetlgatlon Send reeume 4

snoee lo P O B MICH 48025

LARGE commercial reel estat* de-velopment/management firm, full time poeltlon a* assistant manager at major South fMd offlce complex, admlntatratrve 4 management re-sponsibilities. Opportunity tar ad-vancement, typing sklBs. People skBla. send reeume to PO Box "70 , South fMd. Ml 48037

LEGAL/EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Personal Secretary lor Attorney, m Troy. Big Beaver area law Brm. Ex-cettent typing 4 communication ikon* required. Word proce** ing ex-perience (preferably Lanier) necee-eery Legal experience helpful Top pay for Qualified Individual 649-1 -2350

Aery

GENERAL OFFICE Entry level poeltlon now avaBabie

i a rapidly growing company. Va-t of clerical dutiee involved

phone mannar eeeentlal. Beneff l*. ExcaBent working stmoe-pnere Apply at: Watarbad QaBary. P $ 7 5 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvonla

LEGAL SECRETARIES Experienced, tor permanent 4 tem-porary a ia ignmant* . Trt-county

ALL FEES EMPLOYER PAI0

J O A N N E M A N S F I E L D >gal rban

Penobscot Bldg 981-8580

Lega l Personnel Suburban Areas 382-3430

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK For Immediate ampioyment. FuB 8ma Light typing. Wng. answering Shone* for sngineertng group Some experienoe helpful Salary

Sand reeume to Via* . Engineering Froude En-mc . 35525 Schoolcraft. I.. 48150

i E N E R A L OFFICE • Uma antry M M poeltlon at o i r •Bed Lake location Dutiee Include a u n t s Devable. order processing

WMng to tram aBsrtt beneftta.

t C M Mam Offloa a l 844-5300

B b LUMBER CO.

LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced Needed tar S o u t M M d personal m|u-ry Arm Salary commaneurale with

contact Cindy: 353-1550

LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced divorce 4 corporate Extensive P I experience a muat Pteeaant offlca Qood pay and benefit* 353-3800

LEGAL SECRETARY Some experienoe. exoeBent typing skM* Salary negotiable CaB Margaret 642-1811

GENERAL OFFICE detsB-minded per-

lOf. t o ~

•ume h salary desired Mlg . 31281 IndustnaJ

•AGENCIES ONLY ranee Agents

a FREE em-M M e i 1 you are an m-

uunmieir ie l or personal [ caw we can Na» you M d a

r+FES&Sroi tm

ma ParsoMufBan CE AGEWCr £

4QENCY POSITIONS • r . "

LEGAL SECRETARY - wanted, sai-

) Box 718, FrankHn.

LEGAL SECRETARY (4) Interested m a top-notch Secretary with experience Litigation experi-ence neceeeery for some positions. Fee Paid Call today: Personnel Systems 459-1166

PAYROLL CLERK Fast paced South lMd Firm needa 'enable individual Musi be expen-enced wtth computerized payroll, all related benefits 4 quarterly taxes Pay commensursts with experience Fun benem* Moo-smoker preferred CKI355-2400 *x t 222

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSON FRIDAY lor buay sale* off-ice In Novi Prefer some computer experience. Send reeume to; P O Box 993. Novi, Ml 48050

Personnel Specialist/ Secretary

Must have a minimum of 2 yeer* personnel experience Knowledge of recruit ing methods, benefit pro-grams.. labor relations administra-t ion & other typical pe> sonrM func-t ions The selectee cand ida te should be sbie lo take o<ctat>on( 120 wpm14 be an excellent typ«si Expe-rience with dictation transcriber 4 word processing equipment would be helpful. This position is located In small divisional office In tha Troy araa and offers excellent salary with full beneftt package Ouallhed appli-cants pieeae sand reeume wtth sal-ary requirements to Box 374. Ob-server 4 Eccentric newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 48150

RECEPTIONIST /TYPIST Sou th fMd telecommunication off lce seeking full time receptionist/typist Experience on Wordstsr. data pro-ceeaing pretorred Send reeume and salary requirements to Telecom Technicians. 29668 Telegraph Rd . Suite 100 SouthfMd, Ml 48034

RECEPTIONISTS Profeeaionai veterinary Hoeprtal la now hiring m your area Full t ime opening* Training, uniform 4 bene-Ats Reeume* to Profeeaional Van-iens ary Hospita: Personnel. 15555 W 10 Mile Rd, SouthfMd. Ml 48075

RECEPTIONIST Accounting C l e r t . Full l ime position Applicant mu*t be * per*onable individual lo per form secretarial/accounting duties Abil i-ty l o deel graciou*ly and efficiently wtth the phones Excellent office skills, typing 55-60wpm minimum. IBM-PC * plus. $ t 1.000-413,000 Apply In person only Custom Forest Product * inc., 201 Ann Arbor Rd Plymouth. Ml.

RECEPTIONIST for dymnamlc Uvonla offloe Must be * people person, detail or iented wi th typing o l 50 wpm, Great bene-fits including dental 4 pension plane with pleasant working condit ions

MGM OFFICE SERVICES

474-7766

RECEPTIONIST Empire of America Realty Credit Corpora t ion haa an Immediate opening lor a Receptionist Appli-cants should possess extensive tele-phone experience wtth the ablBty to handle severs! phone line* simulta-neously Excellent verbal communi-cat ion skills, typing sklBs of 36 WPM snd the ability to function In a Mgh pressure poeltlon are required

Qualif ied appl icant* man complete appl icat ion* Monday - Friday from 10 am - 4 pm oi send reeume to

EMPIRE OF A M E R I C A

Suite 306 24700 Northweatarn Highway

South fMd, Mleh- 48075 827-6575

An Equal Opportunity Employer

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

ARY Matura p*r*on Mtth good baalc Sec r a t a r M a k * s Prator m in imum (1) year experience m Proparty 4 C«*u-aWy memanoe. tam-Spm 338-0464

SECRETARY - part t rol l . Reply: Suite 3

8 W 348. Box « 5 0 M

Sou tMMd Ml 40000 or phona anv-- 7 l f c

Troy secretary who *kee t o work

flguraa, Haa g o o d phone tar*, soma oomputor experi-

ence and la looking tor an exerting, challenging poemon Se ' to P O Box 84330, Troy,

SECRETARY POSITION Part t ime to fuB Ume tor Rochaaiar inauranca Agency Expartanca pre-

FMdble scheduling C M tor 651-4400

SECRETARY Protoaatonal firm moving to m i n t h a m naad* individual < wouM en)oy a buay 4 chaBenglng poemon buuaa Include typing cor-reepondence 4 *hort document* on word procanor . Qood oppor tuni ty lo gam experience m the legal fleid. 13 MBa/SoutMMd. Send raauma tc 30215 SouthlMd Rd . Sui te 115. SoutMMd. Mich. 40078.

SALES ASSISTANT, customer ser-vice* orlentad. systematic Require* typing (k i l l * Computer skins helpful Rolf Young 547-8910

SECRETARIAL Telephone Poeltlon*

557-5056

ESCROW CLOSING SECRETARY

Needed (or rapidly growing tit le company. Experienced in preparing brokers clos-ing papers and processing mortgage packages. Bene-fits. Contact Mary Ann bet. 9-5 PM., at 644-3209.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Headed tor buay proparty manage-ment offlce ReeponetblBtiaa m d u d e anawaring 4 incoming phone Knee, correepondenoe 4 report typing, greeting client*, raoord keec ' Must have typing speed o l 00 w p m pleasant phona personality. 4 pro-feeaional sppeersnce Man reeume or apply m person at Johnstown Properties me, 24445 Northweatarn Hwy. SoutMMd, Ml.. 48075

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical TYP«T RECEPTIONIST

00 WPM. 30-40 hour*, flexible CaB Room 587-1966

TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST, exper i -enced tor buay trevel offloe. Excel-lent salary 4 bar M i l s For an inter-view oontact Ceroi

TYPIST Temporary, part-t ime 4 M - l l m a

hour*. Modern word prooaaaing equipment SouthfMd location C a l Roxanne 580-7979

TYPIST Mual be vary toat. accurate, hav* eacaBent language MUM and be aBBng to tram In ths Great opporuMty. Ti

i legal M l . • 044-0001

WANG word proceeeor or ISM PC (IS) needed tar tmmedMte opanlng

national insurance company South lMd or downtwon localtona. contract positions. caB Q M i n a at

157-0648

WORD PROCESSING SECRETARIES

Secretane* wtth minimum o l 2 - jaars experienoe 4 6 months of OlspiayWrit* 3 experienoe needed tor assignment* m Sou tMMd araa. Exc*B*nt proolreedlng, grammar, spelling 4 communication sklBs re-quired. Norr*B oftor* exoeBent pay 4 benefits Cell immedietely tor an In-terview

WORRELL SERVICES. INC SOUTHFIELD - 358-2253 DEARBORN - 593-3703

505 Help Wanted Food-Beverage

BUS PERSONS WAIT STAFF

R O O M SERVICE D I S H W A S H E R S

C O O K S AB shifts SVSBSBH Apply m peraon.

HOLIDAY INN 38123 10 M i T a t Grand RKar

Farmington. Mich An Equal Opporttmlly employer

CAFE BON HOMME

for OayaOmyl Fu l or part-Ume Hoet Peraon*. Bu* 4 Wan Peraone

Apply In person Only" 844 Penniman. downtown Ptymouth

CAFETERIA CASHIER full Bma. Mon thru Fri. 8:30am-3pm No h o l -day*. weekends or nights. Fsrmlno-ton Mill*. 471-7588

WORO PROCESSOR - S o u t M M d law firm. Lagal experience a must but wW tram on word proceeeor Ex-cellent benefit* and working condi -t ion* Call 358-5500

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST immediate opanlng. chaBenglng ca-reer poeltlon avaBabie a l our South-f M d tar a candidate who la interact-ed m long term career poeitton wtth potential tor advancement- Must possess exoeBent skUe m Tvplng. Transcribing machins apt i tude, f l -ing 4 communication *kiB*. word proceesmg helpful. Send reaume to: Box 308. Observer 4 Eccentric Newspaper*. 36251 Schoolcraf t Rd.. Uvonls. Michigan 48150

WORD PROCESSOR wtth micro computar experience for Bloomfleld HIBs CPA Arm Speed 4 accuracy a plus. Accounting knowledge helpful Send salary requirements 4 reeume to Administrator, Box 872, B loom-f M d HIB*. Ml 48013.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST FuB time, experienced 65 wpm Varied duties Wage commeneurete With ability Square Lake/Telegraph araa Call 9-5. 332-5000

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST FuH time, reaponaibie paraon with general office 4 typing akin* Gener-al contractor In Farmington HIB*. Call for interview, 9-5 478-8215

SECRET ARY'Recapttoniet for meur anca agency m Troy Shor thand or dictaphone experience required Qood word proceeaing 4 typing skills Ca l : 649-4788

RECEPTIONIST Busy front desk need* typist in-terested in people Cross train for a variety of dutiee Including banking and IBM/PC/XT Qood personality a must! FEE PAID

Harper Woods ... 372-4720 Troy .. .649-4144

Harriet Sorge Personnel RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY

Birmingham based conaulting Arm I* seeking an Individual who en|oy* work ing m a fast paced High Tech-w o r t environment Reeponaibktiee include Reception 1st Dutle*. Word Procaaslng, 4 Coordination of off lca communicat ions 4 activities Send reaume to: Fedmech. System* in-ternational. 32500 Telegraph Rd . Sui te 205, Birmingham. Mich 48010.

— No Phone Calls Pleaae

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced, tor Oakland County Arm with large litigation practice Two year* experience Word pro-ceeaing skins neceaaary - CPT Ex-

wt salary Non-smoker pre-torred Aak for Linda 355-S5S5

LEGAL SECRETARY law Arm eeeys expenenoed legal secretsr ; Good typing skills 4 some word proceesmg experience need-

Send reeume to: 1000 S Wood-ward. Suite 102. Birmingham, Ml 48011.

LEGAL SECRETARY For Town Center law Arm Minimum 5 year* ganaral legal experience-Must have word proceeaing axperl-ence and capabi* of aaauming aub-stanUai responsibility ExcaBent sal-ary and berMt t * Aak tor Robm.

3S3-3850

LIGHT CLERICAL - Ambit ious par-son to do variety of offlce lobs-proofreading m particular Must b* good speller Hour* 8:30 a m . - 5 p.m. Farmington/Novi area. Call

478-8780 tor appointment.

UVONIA Arm needa M i tlma a *« * t -ent bookkeeper wtth secretarial aklBa. CaB M M Bownik 421-8393

MATURE secretary needed pert Ume tor manufacturer'* rap offlca m Novi Flexible hour* Prefer experi-enced person with good phone skills Call Claudia at 349-3940

MEDICAL PAYMENT ASSISTANT General offlce experience for busy medical faculty Bit ing or collection experience preferred Ce«348-8000

ext 541

opportuni ty to learn Syntrex word 354-2480

LEGAL SECRETARY Town Center. South lMd offlce. per-sonal injury Brm. pieeaenl working condit ions, axoaflent salary 4 Dene-f l u , word prooaaaing experience helpful C a l Nancy -332*4600

LEGAL SECRETARY With minmxan a f 2 yaara expartanca

ExcaBent typ-ing and language sfcJM Good bene-

l experienoe 644-400'

LEGAL SECRETARY - S W Oek-lend County lew Rrm. m n m n 2 yr* expartanca Corpora l * 4 lega-t ion expartanca i M p A l Strong typ-

MorthvUe. Ml. 40147

LEGAL SECRETARIES

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Busy doctor '* offloa. Sou tMMd area Experience m dsauna wtth people, computer knowtodge help-h l Pies** send rseums lo : Box 200. Obaarvar 4 Eccentric Newspapers 38251 Schoolcraf t Rd . Uvonla. Michigan 44150

MEDICAL - secretary* 4 3rd party bIBars. experience with BC/BS needed tor medical canter, tmmedi-ate hire, contrect poetttone C M

357-0644

PHONE OROER ENTRY POSITION Data entry experience a plus Good att i tude and pieaaant speaking voice essentia' Light typing Farm-ngton Mills area Call Joan Maieski for appointment 477-1850

PLAN ADMINISTRATOR ASSISTANT

Pension arid proAt sharing sales and administration company seeks well organized, detail oriented individual wtth good typing snd phone skil l*

WILL TRAIN but word process.rig pr computar skills * pki* and life Inaur-anca or pension axpartonca would be helpful

Small, pieasani suburban office Start ing salary to $14,000 with ex-

ant opportunity lor advance-

Send your resume to: Exbenco Administrators Inc.

31313 Northwestern Hwy , B103 Farmington Hill*, Ml „ 40018

RECEPTIONIST - LEGAL OFFICE Pieaaant voice, light typing skil ls Sou th fMd area Aak for Marilyn I t : 358-0100

RECEPTIONIST LEGAL SECRETARY - Min imum 1 year experienoe Typing 60 wpm Farmington Hills area 655-8300

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Full t ime Qood typing 4 grammar skills required Pieaaant Sou th fMd locat ion Ask tor Amy: 354-5500

RECEPTIONIST WANTED phones 4 light typing Bookkeeping 4 computer experience helpful. Northwest Detroit. For appt call be-

1:30-3:30pm 273-1700

SALES SECRETARY Immediate opening for 2 v«r»allie people with general derical skM*. Must be accurate typiat 6 hava good customer 4 phone manner*

Southfleld Area 356-2300

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Well MlabHshed Oak Par t induatrial distributor offers s vsrlety of chal-lenging responsibilities for a wen or-jant ied person with at least 2 years Ousinee* experience Type OOwpm, good telephone technique. Qood aalary 4 b * n * m s No smoker* . Re-ply to Box 992. Obeerver 4 Eccen-tric Newspaper*. 38251 Schoolcraft Rd . Livonia. Michigan 48150

SECRETARY Accurate typiat. excaNem telephone •ki l l* , organ trad, shorthand valu-able. 1 girl offlce. mature Overs* exci t ing w o r t lor national c h i d ca r * p rogram Mr*. Tyler 862-5400

SECRETARY Small insurance offloe. Full time. Uvonla area. Send resume to Box 344 floserver 4 Eccentric Newspa-per*, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvo-nia, Michigan 48150

SECRETARY - Some computer skill* neceaaary. IBM system 23. Salary to match skills Wixom araa. 349-8900, Evas, 455-3973

SECRETARY Assist per fect ion® praeldent of Sou th fMd Corporat ion Flexible on overt ime Mall reaum* to: Perwxi-

P O Box 300, South fMd. Ml 48037 Attn ES/EC or353-3311.

Ext 217

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Experienced, wtth IBM P C, back-ground 20-30 hour* par w*ak Red-lo rd aree Reeume to Box 982, Ob-server 4 Eccentric Newapapera. 36251 Schoolcraft R d . Uvonla. Michigan 48150

SECRETARY Challenging opportunity with nation-wide high technology company Pre-vloua *ecretarlal 4 word proceeding experience required Send resume 4 salary requirements to: N a s t « c C o r p o r a t i o n . 2 4 6 8 1 Nor thwest*™ Highway. Southfleld Mich 48075. Attn: C. Poole.

SECRETARY The Neighborhood Protect, located at the j immy Pranti* Morr is Branch o l the Jewish Community Center In Oek Part is seeking a Qualified high-ly motivated individual to w o r t as a secretary lo tha Protect Director This is * part t lma |ob of approxi-mately 25 hr*. * wk. Th* Individual selected w l l have high q u a l t y typing

organizational *klB*. have good Interperaonal skills 4 be abto to communicat* we l verbally 4 In writ-ing Beginning aalary Is $8 par hr Thl* l* an opportunity for challeng-ing program development experi-ence & profes*ional g rowth Send application letter/reaume to The Neighborhood Protect. 15110 W 10 Mile Rd . Oak Par t . M l . 48237.

SECRETARY Convenient location In Farmington Hil l* Pleasant telephone peraonaWy wi th good shorthand 4 typing skills a muat Salary commenaurst* with experience Send Resume to Box 1:388. Observer 4 Eccentric News-paper*. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia. Michigan 48150

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST -, Holmea Associate* Inc. 25335 interchange Ct. Farmington Hill* Maisled 4 Grand River area, "a i s l ed Com-merce Park Applications Mon-Frl . 1 30-5pm

RECEPTIONIST /FILE CLERK Off ice Clerical experience prs lerred Light typing 4 vehMe - A MuM. Must be bright with grest attent ion to detai l Full-time. Reeume to: P.O. Box 93 Birmingham. Ml. 48012

SECRETARY Farmington General Contractor 4 Development f i rm ha* exci t ing growth opportunity for motivated In-dividual Superior communication,

i l la t ion, typing, grammar 4 bookkeeping sklBs required

Commensurate saiary Send re*ume to Cambridge Con*truct ion Corp..

32500 Grand Rfver. Farmington. Ml. 48024

PROGRESSIVE Manufacturers Rep Agency In Uvonla seeks hard work-ing individual for f u l t ime data entry ctoricai position Dutiee to Include Wing and some telephone reeponat-bittea Call lor appointment between 11am-2pm . 464-1800

SECRETARY for South fMd law flrm Muat have good typing 4 receptionMt skills. ~ail 559-4055

RECEPTIONIST 4 General off lce person needed Experienced, part t ime, tor Livonia Mental Health Con-ic Late af t*rnoon*. early eveninga Call Regma * t 425-4070

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PR SECRETARY - Expanding p u b i c relations Arm In Southfleld has an immediate opening for a secretary Successful applicant *houkJ have 3 year* of *xecutive secretarial expe-rience and type a min imum of 65wpm accurately We oiler and ex-cellent benefit peckage with oppor-tunity for growth Piaase call OfflCe Administrator 423-4800. or servd" reeume and *alary Nstory. m conf i-dence. to Casey Communcatlona. Management. 17117 Nine Mite Rd Su l t *700. SouthMd. Ml 48075

An Equal Opportunity Employer

COORDINATOR serienca o 'JWen-am • w m m m

MEDICAL SUPPLY I A i iee* t 2 y ^ ^ H tory maintenance • account* payable • computer back-ground • M l Ume with benef i t* • salary negoOeUe • Warran araa. C M 10-12 noon or 2-4PM. 574-0900

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Needed m MMord tor muK-apedaNy

- ' - »»• - - -j • —• woro pr<x^»a«ng

* deeirebie FMdbto hour*, f u l or

RECEPTIONIST *n *w* r phone*, do ganaral off lca

irk. MUST type Huron Valey Mortgage Corp

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST tor busy downtown Birmingham off-ice Fu l ume. Retorencea 647-7191

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Mual type 00 WPM 43 75-46 par hr plue oeneffls baaed on experi-ence and eddfttonal offlce * k « *

ime to: 1307 Rankm. Troy, Ml. . 40063. attention. Dept A

Lei our 28 yaara o l service and aa-parience w o r t tor you For pi Otoe

MOLDMAKER Proto-Typ* Infection moldtog plant. Tray. 1-3 yaara experience, too l * r * -giarad 500-2400

MOTSL DESK CLERK- F u l a m * day

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY, fuB Uma. tor s Farmington h i h buhdar

wnedMe opening

w t h t i m k m s e paid HILLSTROM & ROSS

AGENCY, INC. 6 2 6 - 8 1 8 8

4a* . *MR. enperierioe pretorred. beneftta S o u good pay C M tor an appt. w e M - Kno 5 a y between 9 Mto 4pm 433-4020 t ran

•a. " - — - - • —— - -— • and

typing MM* , good math aptMude 4 a con •csentloue worker 465-9300

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Southf to ld adver t is ing egency Knowtodge o l A M PC ReBebto tranaportation Pleaae aand reaume and aatory requirement* to: Sox 264 Obeerver 4 EuoentHc N per*. 34251 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvo-nto. M K M g v i 48150

Lega l Secre ta ry OpporanHy tor • Leg Secretory wtth at laasl 3 years experience. Offlce lo-cated In the N W section ot Oetrott. Mus i tM capable of managing own t ime and worlc assignments wtth a m i n i m u m of d i r ec t i on . Should be sel f -assured and have excellent secre-ta r ia l sk i l l s , i nd i v i dua l should be able to work m a fast-paced ment. muat b e i w i t h W o r d p rocess ing Para legal t ra ining a plua. CompetMv* salary and sn outs tanding benefit pro-gram. Weapond by r e « or letter stating q u t f " •one. experience and

cft tvavyniwii o. Bo* 44«. Oe-

46232. O w B r t w d n

RECEPTIONIST Fu l tlma. person-able with some experience for front desk Light typing 4 AHng, some bookkeeping, win train on comput-

Saiary Ca l Bob Jama* for ap-pointment 9-5 655-5555

RECEPTIONIST WANTED - For faat paced offlce. 55 wpm Wi l i ng to w o r t overtime Computer experi-ence helpful Send reeume to: DQM Studio*. 70 East Long Lake Road. B loomfMd HIBa, Mich . 48013. Attent ion Kim

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST - we looking for that apeda! paraon to handle mcommg can* 4 greet cBant* m a protoenonat courteoua mannar Typing 50WPM 4 other off lca * k « * required ExoeBent Sou th lMd loca-t ion REaumea only to: 24399 Te graph Rd. SoutMMd. , Ml 48034

RECEPTIONIST /TYPIST For rapidly growing concern M l t ime poafUon, benefi ts pleasant aurroundtnga Pleaae send reeume and salary re-quirements to box 364 Obeerver 4 E c c e n t r i c Newspapers . 3 6 2 5 1 Schoolcraft R d , Uvonla. Michigan 48150

RECEPTIONIST - Regional off lca rapreeanting ma)or sport ing good* company Mu*t have excel lent phone end typing skMs S o u t M M d area Send raauma to: Box 374. Ob-

rer 4 Eccentric f lewapepar* 36251 Schoolcraft Rd , Uvonla Michigan 48150

R E C E P T I O N I S T / S E C R E T A R Y Won. entry M opportunit ies

corpor tremmf provided

Ing. data entry • pkje FuB 4 t ime Send raauma to Oak lend I etiological CBnlc PC. Attn: Btzae 2000 N woodward. »102. Steam f ield HIBa. Ml 40013

No phone "aa* plaaaa

SECRETARY •u l oma poafflon avaBabie m Sci-ence 4 Technology dMston Muel ba able to type SOwpm, 4 have knoe*-edge of computer 4 word process

SECRETARY General offloa required Sand

4 i * M e n o s * to Conoeatod Security Syetoma. 20314 Grand We-ar. Detroit M l . 44211

RECEPTIONIST^ Srm. 50wpm typing Celt M*rgars< ^ • ^ ^ ^ • • ^ ^ ^ • 6 4 2 - 1 8 1 1

Evening and day* Madtoa Center, C M 421-1110

SECRETARY - Graai ooportunRy tor • p s n o r with good la l iphnna

erv.*i_sk _SouW«M<)_arae M M

RECEPTIONIST .-vPiSTi M M good typmg M s 4 M e t f t a n a MdBS Located waaar < . l n ,

9

Off i ce /C le r i ca l FULL TIME

organoed par w« m d u d e o p

a s M l Bne pnone *y * lem pi ot i i—aia. 4 M n g w * tram M M . Ttos poertvrv- requires

ed. tor ran M g a S w i F r l »em •<- -

C T . H I wa i t ram on d a a * « * Y M M M a a n a f *e iT ie to Jiata. 3221 W s * Slg

• • a 114. Troy H

SSCRETARY R E C E P T l O t o l S T M I I word p r r : isseia. i>

• 1 S40-O647

a l M awe to lype. i manner*. M M rd 569-0640 d e r t M dutiee TaSagrec^nS

Stort ing aatory $4 80mr 440-

OPFICI E a c u n t r t n w m t o

= 5 5 2 r 3 = T W s F r i . 9-1 Mary Ann 4 3 7 *

SECRETARY for bu*y sale* offlce. ExcaBent or gantzational skill*, pleasant personality Typing 70-75wpm. word proceeaing expertonce, (Word Star helpful) Appfy in person onfy Mon-Frl. 2-4pm.

SOMERSET INN 2601 W. Big Beaver, Troy

SECRETARY lor chaBengmg situa-tion in small off lce P r e M 9-5 da«y but will negot iate C M tor appoint ment. 68&-373<

SECRETARY tor dental lab Qood telephone manner. Hght typing, f l -ing. Mon . w e d . Frt . 8:30 to 4:30 Waat B loomfMd 856-5533

SECRETARY tor amall Sou tMMd law off lca Word proceeaing experl-

• 4 exoeBent typing required Legal experience pretorred but not neoeeaary WW tram Pay commen-surate with ab l l ty 352-4341

SECRETARY - tor large advertising agency m N OMiand County, type 55 wpm. ahorlhend 80. with aome IBM PC experience Contract posi-t ion*. call Cetoete at Unitoroe

646-850

SECRETARY for a bu«y Blrmlnghem ad agency Computer experience axceBeni typ-ing skM*. phone aMto Accuracy 4 organizational akMs a must No phona caB* plaaaa Servd reeume to Stone August 4 Co Alt O McRee 30000 Tetoor*ph. Suite 2708,

m . Ml 40010

4Vfc Day Work Week Several f u l Ume opening* at a local insurance company offering pieaa-ant *urround*. competitive *aiartoa and company paid fringe benef i t * Including paid holiday* and vaca-tions. immediate opening* for-

» GENERAL CLERICAL » CLAIMS EXAMINERS

Call 591-4690 Mon thru Thur* 7:30AM-4:15PM

Fn 8AM-12 Noon

CASHIER. Fu l or I Experienoe p r a M f M but M l tram quaBftod n d M d u a l Apply: Quick Food*. 30274 Five MB*. Uvonto

Cashler/Host Person Nights - Psrt t ime

Bus/Room Assistant Dsys - Full Time

D I S H W A S H E R S Days & Nights

C O O K

PANTRY P E R S O N

Apply In Person After 3pm

Machus Red Fox 6876 Telegraph

1 Blk. S. of Maple CHI CHI'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT

IS NOW HIRING DAY 4 NIGHT POSITIONS

HOST PERSON BUS PERSON LINE COOKS HOT FOOD PREP COLD FOOD PREP DISHWASHERS For tho* * who *n|oy working in a tun fasttvs stmoephere. apply m peraon *t 29330 Schoolcraft. Uvo-nla. M l . 48150.

505 Help Wanted Food-Beverage

ACCEPTING application* for Donu l Depot Flaxlbla hour*. Inauranca available, * l shifts Appfy at: 20745 Farmington Rd 477-6655

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS, tor valet Parking Attendant. The Round Table Club, m Plymouth Flexible hour*. Qood flpe. Randy 453-1032

ACCEPTING Application* tor Pro-fesnonal Wall Staff, Bu* Staff. 4 Ho* t /Ho* t **» Lunch 4 Dinner *h l f t * available Apply m peraon Mon. th ru Fri.. 2-4PM. Hillside outh Rd. Ptymouth

Cockta i l Servers Bar tenders

Floor Person

GRAVITY, Detroit area's newest nightclub, is now hiring for all positions. Ap-ply In person 2PM-5PM at Norm's Restaurant, (for-m e r l y .The V i n e y a r d s ) 29110 Franklin Rd , South-field. Only those with expe-rience need apply.

Ptym-3-2002

Experienced Day*. Mon thru Fri 353-8170

A DAWN DONUT Shop 1* hir ing f u l t ime Counter H d p 4 Flnl*h*ra. W * offer up to 14 an hour, pay raise*, paid break*, employee discount 4 much mora A you srs interssted In working m * fun filled i tmoephere apply within: 39000 Ann Arbor Rd. Ptymouth.

AR8Y S IS NOW HIRING tor part and f u l time positions, day and eve-ning shift* S3 80 per hour, will t ra in Please *pply in p*r»on 19000 MlddleDelt- Uv . Uvon i*

BAKER - PART /FULL TIME Gourmet shop located m Dearborn Tones, cake*, pastry, etc Apply:

5320 Schaetor

BAKER Very hard working, speedy abl* paraon for nights Fs ermmgt i

474-771 60

BAKERY MANAGER wanted, f u l t ime days. S 10.000 per yr Apply In person Cookls Nook of Tally HM. Orchard Laka at 14 M M

SECRETARY to high ener-gy executive In Farmington Hills. Excellent typing and organizational skills. Com-puter knowledge helpful. Send resume to: Sue McNutt. 29630 Or-chard Lake Rd.. Farming-

ton Hills. Ml 48018 An Equal Opportunity Employer

BAKERY RETAIL COUNTER HELP Full *nd part time. Marty '* Cook ie Company 6 BMary, B i rmingham

540-1770

S E C R E T A R Y To The Director of Sales

Growing dwMion of *n International company can use your excellent word proceeaing and secretarial skills. Full benaf l t* . Fee peid. $16,000 Call 353-2090 After 5pm appontment* avMab ia

SNELLING & SNELLING

SECRETARY Wor t 2 or 3 day* per week for grow-ing company m plush Sou th fMd of-fice*. interesting w o r t wtth much va-riety for m*tura secretary with good baaic skW* Word procaoalng help-ful. C M Judith 352-2992

SELF initiating person* wi th general office (ki l l* a r * encouraged to appfy wtth The Center For Corporate Training. Staff functions wi th typing 50wpm, tranacrlblng, telephone re-caption, fWng. appointment schedu-ling & othar general edrmnstrattve task*. Applicants should have offlce beckground. good interpersonal skills 8 a dear telephone voice

l i e contact John Robbms * t 313-569-6220

SOUTHFIELD management compa-

aln need ol peraon tor general ce wort Typing a muat C M

BAR HELP NEEDED Crastwood Lounge

27885 Ptymouth Rd Uvonie. See Sam 427-1137

BARPERSON OR WAITPERSON Duf fy* Oen 24800 W 6 M M

Can 10AM-4PM-536-0040

BAR STAFF Now hiring bar staff, exper ienced only Day 4 night shift Apply 2PM-8PM. Siloz Bar 4 Restaurant. 20771 W Eight Mile. Detroit.

C O O K

Fu l 4 part time. W l l tram. Apply m person Tha Box Bar 4 Grill. 777 W. Arvn Arbor Tral, Ptymouth. See Art

COOKS/COOKS ASSISTANT Small retirement home in Southf leld need* an experienced fu l t ime cook. A l io needed, cook* helper Will tram Benefit* * v * i l * b i * Apply 9-4. 18108 W 12 M M . Sou th fMd

COOKS 4 COUNTER HELP wanted - Part-l ime. Experience neipful but not neceeeary Pleass call: Tom Goulas, 855-4868

COOKS, DISHWASHERS WAITPERSONS BUSPEOPLE

F u l 4 pari time Some benefits, flex-ible hours. Apply within between 2 and 5pm Bernardl's Appieoata Sq. Northwestern Hwy, Sou tMMd

COOKS / DISHWASHERS Psrt Time/Ful Time Opportunity Earn over $100 per week Apply In person between 2pm-4pm Sign of the B e e l c e r w 7007 N Wayne Rd Westland Shopping Canter

COOKS, HOUSEKEEPERS. DESK CLERKS 4 VAN DRIVERS

Apply wAhln between 2pm-6pm. Mon-Frl onfy. no phone c a M Musi be dep*ndabla 4 have own Irans-por ta t l on . Comfo r t Inn, 9 5 0 1 Mlddlebelt. Romulue.

COOKS NEEDED Part time nights end weMends

Sheehan* On Th* Green 420-0648

COOKS, no experience neceeeary. win tram. $5 hr. to start. Also, wait persons, f u l 4 part time posit ions available Apply at: J R.'S Bar 4 Grill, 30859 W. 10 M M Rd . Farm-ington Hill*, 474-5975

Experienced only Apply m peraon or tend reeume lo Mitch's, 4000 Cass Elizabeth. Pontiac, Ml.. 48054.

BARTENDERS 4 NIGHT PORTER Experience pretorred A rmando ' * Mexican Restaurant. Orchard Lake Rd south of 13 M M 626-2982

BARTENDERS 4 WAIT STAFF Experienced Apply m peraon:

Westland ton, 7810 N. Wayne Rd . Weetland

BARTENDER - Walt peraon*. expe-rienced preferred but not neceaaary part 4 fu l time, apply In paraon -Charlie*. Too. Comer Ford 4 Merr i -man. Garden City

M*O I *on 509-8880

SOUTHFIELD proper ty manage-ment Arm 1* looking for an account-ing lupervtaor experienced m reel estate accounting 4 propar ty man-

Send reeume 4 salary r.--to 4000 Town Center,

Southfleld Ml 40075 qulrements Suite 190. S<

STENOGRAPHER with aHorthand 4 typing n i l plus wMngnees to leern word promis ing. C * n become tol t ime private secretary Competit ive aalary 4 Iringe beneftta. Send re-aum* to Water Control, 2420-224 W Maple Rd Troy, Ml 40064

Bates H a m b u r g e r s It you hav* experience In f S t food service or are wmng to learn, we pay mora than you might expect Full and pert-time. A l ahlft*. Uni-forms *nd meal* fumiahed. Apply m person Sam-1 l a m and 3pm-5pm

33406 5 Mile! Livonia AND

Middtebeft et 9 M M

BILLKNAPPS Comer ot 1-275 4 6 M M is now Mr ing a kitchen manager trainee. Qood pey with excellent beneflta. Inter-viewing b * tw* *n 2 4 4 A M tor Jerry

SWITCHBOARD O P E R A T O R -pmeh buay Sou tMMd off lce hee pert t ime poeltlon tor art iculate phone person to work 2 or 3 dey* per w e M Must b * matura C M Personnd 352-2902

SECRETARY FuB t ime Shorthend 4 typing MM* , c o m p u t e r e x p e r i e n c e he lp fu l S o u t M M d t r e e 356-4181

SECRETARY, k * dm* , experienced wi th good typing M I M *nd tront desk appearance Shorthend help-ful. Mon thru Frt. 9 to 5:30 C M tor

s s i

TELEPHONE ORDER TAKER F M time tor Detroit Food DMribu-tor Hours are 6AM-4 PM Mondey thru Friday Send reeume to- P.O Box 356 Obeerver 4 Eccentric

rspapers 36251 Schoolcraf t Rd Uvonla. Michigan 48150

TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST

Active mart tenng/advartMng Arm offering $1,000 per mon th plus med lcd insurance to a matura « # -v tdud with p l i n a M telephone man-nara UgM typing raqulrad. hour* 9-5pm Sand raquad to Job Opportu-nity. P.O. Box 71ST — HM*. M 44302.

BONANZA FAMILY RESTAURANT

NOW HIRING

COOKS DISHWASHERS COUNTER HELP BUS PERSONS

PREP PERSONS Fu l 4 part t ime

COOKS WANTED - fuB 4 part Oma. experience preferred. Apply m per-son: Mam ST reel DM. 273 N Main. Plymouth- Mi. 453-7020

COUNTER HELP $4.00 par hour Flexible n o t n , Weetland Area. C M 421 -9790

COUNTER PERSON BUS PERSON WAIT STAFF

HOST PERSON/CASHIER

Searching for enthusiastic Help to AU sbovs poeltlons Immediately - for 8em-4pm Shift - In fast-paced DM. Previous experience pretorred Apply In person

ERNIE'S DELI 35572 Grand River

Fsrmlngton HIM (n Mulrwood Squsre)

DAG WOOD'S DEU 4 Fermmoton* n e w t restaurant the Po l Pourri Cafe ara m need* of * tow aggres-sive people lo I * kitchen, counter 4 wait staff poaltlona. Apply al: Oag-wood's DM. 33179 Grand River « Farmmgton Rd between 3-0pm or c M tor an appointment, 474-3600

DALY RESTAURANT now hir ing day and night Mitts. toB and part-t ime. Over 14 Ptoeee apply m person: 000 Arm Arbor Rd.. Ptymouth

DAY 4 NIGHT SHIFT pod t lon* *v*B-abM Also maintenance opening tor imdnigM*. Pay commenaurat* with exper ience McDona ld * . 19311 Farmmgton Rd . No f 7 m M

Wines. 24 HIM. Mich.

^ - ^ R d Farmington HIM st Qrand Rlvsr

33456 W. 7 M M Rd, Uvonls in the K-Mart P l a n

Wayne M M Mart H, 7977 W

BOWLING - COUNTER PERSON WM Trdn to handto daytime Ladle*

0 E U SANDWICH COUNTER needs part Ame person to w o r t 9AM-3PM, Mon.-Fri. st T d - 1 2 M M .

Knowledge Light Typing

Fermlngtor

TEMPORARY p a n t ime Aocounia RaodvPM. Entry * .enable immedteM

Level ooenion RaodvPM. Entry * .enable immedteM ly <r South lMd QreM hours tor Mo n e W cnaarer Pi*a*« CM MeOeryn el 3S3-2000

TOR SALARY and •nnpe beneBt* paid tc experienced with mora prooaaM

L e a d Secretary no tor Troy lee

ofBoa C M 643-6660

TYPEVIRITER SEP IV1CE PERSON Experienced FuBt. »

J 0 P M MICHIGAN BUSINE

386-r S 6 M A C M M E S . too

RsqMad tor M y S m d W M I

300 OMsrvsr 4 •laiMWtir Nawspe-" I . LNO-

n r m r / R e c e p n o M B T flnandd planning of f loe Entry

M M podSon M i l l daSnMe ohanoe tor wNeriueaienl T i d M n a m M *a-paeaad generd e f f l o e d u J M Satory

• ^ 0 0 4 0

armmgtcn - 476-1580

NOW HIRING

EARN UP TO $6.00 HR. Ptua Mora tor Some Poddona

BUSSERS KITCHEN & DISHWASHERS HOST/HOSTESSES -CARRY-O0T Personnel WAIT STAFF DAY BARTENDERS

•BUDDY'S LIVONIA

weekend |ob Qood money and op-portunity to advance Ram'* Horn. 2SS00 Orchard L M e Rd . 12 4 IS M M

•BUDDY'S FARMINGTON HILLS

BURGER K I N G

COOKS. Bus

DEU 4 CASHIER HELP Apply srltMn: Jonne'a Fine •4225 I Hdeted Fsrmlnglon

I syne I 421-01

DISHWASHER and BUS HELP Fu l or part Bma. No experience neo-

DISHWASHER Needed - F d l ttme or pert tsne day dWt. 5-0 day* weekly Apply ki parson: Konay M a n d mn. Uvonla M M . (7 MOa/Mtddtobdi. )

IEP Dey s h i f t * ^ A p p l y a t :

Comer d WaRon 4 Adams

m o w $4 00/HR • WTTH EXPERIENCE

F u l 4 part Rma. ssaMngs 4

Day ana »OgM ddta_ F u l and

m peraon ^B^TM^Ma iRo * *r H o M . 427 W Ann Arbor TrM. Ptymouth

CBSllWASl<Wa. WAIT PERSONS, I COOKS. HOST PCReONS M and part-time Apply Tka v»ege Ptoae FamOy R l a u i a i H . 4170 Ord ie rd Leke Rd near PonSac T r M

O f • IPBIMIOII . M S Mrtog. ir*d-

FLOOR PERSONS. wat t s t a p f 4

506 H«4p Wanted Food-Beverage

FOOO SERVICE OIRECTOR

mdudmg cxx iM i nfty InauluBurM tor 4 quanRy malhuBurM ooddng.

M M have 8 M a r * experience, good •atory 4 beneflta. Send resume to Tamarack HIM Authority, 0000 W. 1 M B Rd. W a d Btoomfldd. Mich 4S033.

F O O D SERVICE POSITIONS

Thursdey. October 9. 1966 O&E ( r . w . O - 1 t C ) * 1 6 C

TO WIN: Send your neme snd address, on a postcard, to

REO WING TICKETS. • The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia. Ml 46150

Than watch the classified section every Monday and Thursday. When your name appears you're a winner! Enter soon and as often as you like

505 HMp Wanted Food-Beverage

PART TIME POSITIONS

• WAITPERSONS • C O O K S

HOSTPERSONS BAKERY

Must De *We to wor t flexible ecried-uto. Benefit* include decount meets 4 p d d h o l d a y s Apply Mon thru Fri.. Paraonnd offlca. third levd. 10am-4pm.

Hudsons West land

An EquM Opportunity Employer

GOURMET DEU PERSON Part Ume or tuB time. Experienoe re-quired. Ided tor homemMer or re-tiree. Majestic Market d Southfleld

362-8556

GREAT HOURS! The Ground Round I* looking tor l *T i * r l or host persona to work 11am-2pm Mon.-Fri. You pick up extra income and you're home when the kid* g d out of achooi' H o d

l Mart d $4.50 par hour Appfy ween 2-5pm

30005 Orchard L M «

GRILL COOK - F d l tkn*. Mon - Fri., 8:30am - 3pm. No hoBdey*. w e M -end* or n ight* No experience nec-eeeary. Farmington HBM. 471-7500

GRILL COOK 4 Lunch meat counter person

Heeded d the M new Boeko D M -Deerbom Heights area Excdtont opportunity Cd l N s d * 593-4159

MAX 4 ERMA S M * ohdn d radau-r Bnts operat ing to sbt markets throughout ths Midwest We i r e known tor g o u r m d hamburgers, pasta, apedwty un tM lchaa 4 *a»-ed* 4 eclectic mix d arm*** . Our raw bar 4 lounge are we* known m the North w e d area. To M our ex-

LINE COOKS - PREP COOKS SALAD COOKS

HOSTS/HOSTESSES WAITERS/WAITRESSES

DISHWASHERS i oftor compeOttv* wege* 4 bene-

At* m * last-paced . FuB 4 part Oma. day

evening poefttona avdtobto Appfy m person or c M Jim M c I M m i tor an appointment d : 865-0990 Max 4 Erma'*. 14 M M 4 Orchard L M * Rd., (Hunter* Square Shop-ping Center), Farmmgton HBM

M C D O N A L D S a Now Hiring

Day Shift help Flexible Hours

$4 Per Hour T o Start

A l t o MAINTENANCE p o d t l o n * available Start ing wage be*ed on experience

Appfy In person or CM:

38400 10 Mile Rd. at Grand River

477-7869

28050 Haggerty Rd. at 8 Mile, Novi

349-0060

505 Help Wanted Food-Beverage

RETIREES WANTED Dependable persons to work trom 3 to 6 hours a day wadBng dld ias. AJ shift* avdtobto. Apply: Mayflower H o M . 427 W Ann Arbor T r M Plym-outh. B M tor bfary.

SEEKING * taw good p r n l n a l o n d restaurant employee*, wdt Mall, bu* h d p . bar tender* needed tor one the metro sreas o i d a d 4 Dried din-ing Mtabaahrgent*. Apply m parson Mon thru FrL 2-4 p m *t the HOMfto -41061 PtymoutfrRd. Ptymouth

SHORT ORDER CHEF

I or part Oma.

Exdudve D M Cato Service - Soup. sandMoh. * d a d , Food *ervtce expe-rience pretorred. we wM tram. Am pm ahlfta avaBbto. F u l o Appfy m person:

THE BAKER'S LOAF 29400 North western Hwy

Southftold, Ml. (between FrankHn 4 inkster Rds.)

GRILL HELP Mature. Fu l time nights. Appfy m

v person: Plaza Lanes, 42001 Ann Ar-bor Rd., Ptymouth.

HQLDtAV INN FAIRLANE AREA Immediate opening tor pm front deek aupervleor 2 year* hotel expe-rtonce required in addition to good customer and employee relation akJM Supervisory experience help-fuL Cxcdtani da r .mg wag* and ben-efits Apply a l HoBday Inn, South-A d d d Ford Rd

HOUDAY INN FAIRLANE AREA High volumn* h o l d he* immediate

At*. Appfy starting wag* and b*na-d : SoutMMd 4 Ford Rd

HOSTESS-HOST/A,add *nt dming room manager. Part time podt lon avdtobta. private d u b , 8 toomAdd HIM. Experience neceeeery

044-3450

HOST/HOSTESS WAITER/WAITRESS

Excellent u l Ume day 4 night shift* now avdtobta M u d anjoy working wtth peopto. ptoeaant at t i tude Top pay. weekends of l Pleeee sppfy by appointment only.

BLAKENEY'S FAMILY TAVERN -

Farmington Hills 477-3340 HOTEL

Immediate openlnga lor cook* . dMhwaeher*. bus hdp . wdtora/wai-traaasa. caahiar /hod peraon Apply m person between 2-4, Mon.-Fri at 14707 NorthvMs Rd., Plymouth.

JOIN OUR CREW Fu l time, pert Ume poelttone avail-able. Greet hour*. Apply m person only: Long John Silvers 29933 SoutMMd Rd . SoutMMd, Ml

J. L. SEAGULL WMt

Floor Psraon* Appfy m parson aftsr 7PM

Tuaa-Sun . M 24230 W. 0 M M <1b0t W. dTs tagraph)

KITCHEN MANAGER m busy South Oakland County res-taurant Cic Ment opportunity lor an

matura protaestand

MC DONALDS UNIT MANAGERS

Experienced t tsr t lng up to $20,000. Trainees dar t ing M $13,000 Bene-Ats. Apply: Ford Rd 4 Mlddtabsft. Garden City Rocheder Rd , N. of Avon. RochedM: 15 M M 4 Qroee-beck. Ml. Ctamsns. Maple Rd 4 Pontlec T r M . WaBed Lake. 12-OMa M d l . Novi. w i xom Rd. 4 1-96. Wtx-om; Pontiac Tra l between 6 4 9 M M . South Lyon.

MCL CAFETERIA looking for f u l 4 pert t ime help Flexible hour*. FuB time benef i t* Inducta: club laving. hoAday pay. Blue Croea Inauranca. Mck pay. loan advancM, free meels, service gif ts 4 vacation pay Apply In peraon MCL Catateri*. T d 12 Md l . next l o Montgomery Ward*.

NOW HIRING • DISHWASHERS » BUS PERSONS » PREP COOKS > LINE COOKS O'Sheehan's of Northville

43333 7 Mile At Northville Rd.

SHORT OROER COOK Psrt Ume. Qood hour*. WW trMn. Redtord sraa. C M between 1-5pm.

421-2217

SHORT ORDER 4 PREP COOKS TOP DOLLAR AVAit-ALBE

Qualified person* apply m peraon d Shield" a Bar 4 Ptzzarie. 25101 Tele-graph. Southfield

STEAK 4 ALE OF PLYMOUTH

l * now accepting application* tor

MORNING & AFTERNOON PREP COOKS

SERVICE ASSISTANTS EVENING DISHWASHERS

Apply m parson Mon-Frl 2-4pm 40347 ANN ARBOR RD AT 1-275

506 Halp Wantad Sales

AMBITIOUS"? CONSCIENTIOUS? WE WANT YOUW

investigate Ihe exerting wor ld d r e d eetate with

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST REALTOR*

REAL ESTATE ONE! .Comptoto Training Program

Free Tuition! Material* Charge OMyt C M Joe M d n k . Mgr.

Plymouth/Cari ton

455-7000

506 Help Wanted 506 Halp Wantad

COSMETICS COLOR ANALY8IS

Advisor* to d a r t own b u d n e e * CM 562-1513

COSMETIC BALES POSfTION avdtobto to lovely beauty ta lon. FuB or part Bme. good working co rM-ttons days 834-6300 or eves Sat Sun. 461-4770 orS67-OS 13

AMERICAN EAGLE OUTFITTERS currently haa openings to^pe^t Ume

Hons. Appfy m

ANSWER THIS AD to s a m aerl-xe I ncome For Inter-

427-6066

APPRAISAL TRAINEE Locd offlce d s Nat lond Organiza-tion needa (2) f u l -ume career-mind-ed IndMdusM wBBng to erork hard. Wo oftor Trainer, Eam-WMto-You-Lssm. choice oT location. PcMnUd 1M yeer eemmg* m *ii.o*«* d $22,000. C M Mr Hacker. 9-11AM. 470-7000

ARE YOU MAKING M M a d $15,000 yeer. If not. c M me to And out how you can. A M tor Gary. Century 21. Gold Kay Homee. 255-2325

ARE YOU SELUNG M m or suppBee? Want to mciaee*

a n n u d Income? Phone John 066-9620 £ £ i l

STEAK & ALE OF SOUTHFIELD

la now eooaptmg appBcatlone:

Cocktai l Walt Persons DINNER & LUNCH WAIT PERSONS

Day 4 Night Shif t* Experience Neceeeary

Apply m peraon Mon-Frl . 2:30-5pm 24666 Northwestern Hwy.

An E q u d Opportuni ty Employer

THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE la now hiring tor f u l 4 part t ime wW-

waltera Experience pre-ferred Out wM tram. Top pay 4 ben-eftta. Flexible scheduling ' to night*. Apply m peraon d 19384 W. 10 M M M Southftold.

WAIT PERSON - Afternoon shift, ex-perience pretorred Appfy m peraon Mon-Frl after 12 Noon: Klsncy'* Restaurant. 709 S Opdyk*. Auburn Hit* .

WAIT PERSON 4 BUS PERSON Opportunrtta* for growth within a An* dining restaurant. Mountain Jack* d Southf leld is now accepting applications for wan people snd bus people Exper ience prder red In person, Mon.-Tbura., 2-4 Greenfield. S o u t M M d

A T T E N T I O N - 7 0 K Sale* sxpsr isnce pmtorrad. but * M

n right person Executive asarch I. 353-9293

BENCHMARK inventory c o n t r d posit ions . 32715 Grand Rlvw

Farmington 477-8116

BEST DEAL Looking tor a f u l Ume r e d estate agent, benefit* provided tor top pro-ducer Flexible houra. fleadbta pay scale and terma C M Dave Reerdon for a personal confidential Interview

Statewide Metro Reelty 427-3200 -

BIG CAMPAIGN STARTS THIS WEEK

$ 6 . 2 5 PER HR. G U A R A N T E E D

plus Incentive program Hurry! Hur ' l l tow ti

WAIT PERSON 4 CASHIER - F u l or art ume. good t ip*, benefits La-err aoe Red , Town Center Frank.

J56-3111. After 5pm, 354-6226

O'SHEEHANS EATERY Now hiring d both our NorthvWa 4 Farmington locations Immediate f d l or part ume positions avalabta

LINE COOKS PREP COOKS

DISHWASHERS WAITPERSONS BUS PERSONS

Competit ive starting pay Flexible hour* . Day 4 nights. Q r a d for coBage 4 high achooi Mudsnts. Experience pi atoned but not neces-sary

WE WANT YOUI Apply m peraon or call now, 2pm-5pm

Nor thv IM - 344-2440 (7 m m at NorthvIM Rd.) F* rmlno lon - 474-8484

(Qrand Rlvsr 4 Drake Rd)

WAIT PERSON. HOST PERSON. Carry Out and Dishwasher Apply d : Chm * Reetaurant, 24205 Ptymouth Rd . Uvonla

PANTRY PERSON The Round Table Club In Ptymouth. Day*. 8-3 PM. C M Rancty 453-1832

PASTRY CHEF ASSISTANT Tone decorat ing 4 asaembfy. Con-t a d Tim or Unda

871-0601

t o box 300 Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspaper*. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 46150

LOOKING tor weMend Prap-Ccok*. hour* 4-4 pm S d . 4 Sun M u d be 18 or older l o operate machinery AppBcatlone taken oetwaen 2-4 pm-. Mon. thru Fri.. Holy 's by GoBy. 1020 Ann Arbor Rd , Plymouth.

NOW HIRING - Bartender, kitchen help wdtparaon - f u l 4 part Ume. «M tram. Appfy m peraon - Box Bar 4 G r « 777 W Ann A / t x x TrM. Plymouth. See Art.

NOW HIRING - DAY WAIT STAFF. Generd Kitchen Help. H o d Paraon FtaxIbM hour*. Good wae* Part or hjM Ume. Birmingham Please CM tor

nent. a M tor John or 646-7001

PIZZERIA Needs experience or w « t rdn right mdtvual* tor: Manager*. Hdper * 4 Driver*. F u l 4 part time. Start im-medMtefy Joy-UBey Are* 453-4302

PRIVATE CLUB. Lunch W M Staff. 15-20 hour * a week. 11-2:30PM Perfect for homemaksr* or night s c h o d students C M Mon-Frl., 10-2,

476-6442

PRIVATE C L U B N O W HIRING

Experienced Broiler person. Food Prapsration. Banquet Wd ta ra /Wd-traesa*. f u l and part Una pownons avaBabie. Apply m person 5 pm to 8pm daHy

SOUTHRELD MANOR 25620 Telegraph, at 10V* Mile

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY SANDWICH PREPARER

Flexible houra 4 day* No weManda or hoBdey*. $3 50 to Marl immedi-ate opening 525-6600. Ext 507

505 Help Wanted Food-Beverage

• • • • • • • •

: • •

j • • • • •

1

©LGA'S KITCHEN I m m e d i a t e O p e n i n g s

COOK & UTILITY - AM-PM $4.25 hr. and upll

No experience needed.

HOST/CASHIER Flexible shifts, attractive Mall hours.

WAITPERSONS/AM-PM No experience necessary.

Apply in parson onfy Mon. thru Fri. 2 to 6.

12 Oaks Mall Novi

Appfy 26855

W A I T PERSON MIDNIGHTS

Experienced, premium w e g e

Bus & Dtwhwashers Day* 4 af ternoon* needed.

Apply in person d our Plymouth lo-cation. M d n St. d Ann Arbor Rd.

SILVERMAN'S RESTAURANT

WAIT PERSONS. DISHWASHERS 4 Buspersons wantad. Day 4 Night. Apply within: Moy *. 16625 MKJdta-b d t . Uvonto.

WAIT PERSON WANTED Fu l or part t lma Apply d : Super bowl. 45100 Ford Rd., Can-ton. 459-6070

WAITRESSES/ WAITERS

Experienced, M shifts open Al*o Cook* 4 Kitchen Hdp.

Apply in peraon: VAN'S PLACE 25710 Ford Rd

(comer of Beech Ody) Dearborn Hdgh t * . Ml.

ryl Hurry* Only a tow tstomarksting positions left. Sou th fMd location. Mon - Fri.. 5:30-9:30, S a t . 1 C M Sue, 9am-5pm

5 5 9 - 2 8 0 0 BIRMINGHAM'S f i ned floor cover-ing d o r a seeks sharp paraon to s M csrpet 4 araa rugs. "People Per-son' ' with interior a * d g n aenaltlvtty

x i w l l g d tha )ob 4 growth orientat ion • McQueen'* Carpets, 647-5256

BRIGHT sales minded person tor tetaphone *nd m - d o r a order taking lor w M established Birmingham m-d u d r M food gift Arm. now thru Christmas 645-1243

CANVASSER commlaaion. Average 20 h r w e M . 1"~' Jim

$425.00 for WW t r d n . C d l

471-2910

DESIGN SALESPERSON Some experience m seeing waSpe-

mdow li sdmsn ta . c e r p d and flooring products. ExcaBent

—_.i satabBshad customers - both retails and buBdsra. Some deaign *nd management expwtanoe re-qmred Contact P a d R t o m d fori App' t . ntamer Floor*. Inc. 353-4060

DRIVER S A L E S Mld i igan dtatributor has 6 MnmerS-d e podt lon* open Currant drtvera making $300-4600 pm week provide ciomptoto training- No

I neceeeary •Company veNcto. -6onu* over and above commtaston. •QusBltad leads. -ExoeBent prpduct I For personal interview313-471-6696

DYNAMIC PERSONALITY NEEDECM Entry M M sdas posit ion avMabta with s Sou th lMd baaed, direct mar-kd ing Arm. Career minded, some ooBegs pi ds r rad . Send reaume to: 16280 Northland Dr.. Suite 120. SouthfMd. Ml.. 46075.

rta d home parties. Earn g u * per n igh t

start ing —fry Fee paid. F«MER TEMPORARY SERVICES

477-862C

MAJOR VIOEO STORE I* taring ca-axperienced m o d e sataepeopie tor M poaltlona- Hour* m-

eeMsnds. K you s rs a r r a n t l y "working m video mov-ie. r e n M 4 latoa c M 4 aaa what we can d o tor you. A M tor C h e r g ^ ^

EARN UP TO $100, par day. Health Club knowledge h d p l d .

part-Ume. C M Marc. Exarctte 4 Nuraary facMtta*

474-3060

EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANT career opportunltv aeralta a hard-

working determined communicator interested m the human resource in-dustry We oftor excdtanf training 4 beneftta To $225K

THE FISHER AGENCY INC Employment Agency 477-9616

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES

Poeltlon* avdtobto tor motivated and experienced s d s a p i o p l * to |oin an *stabli«hed off lca d r e d estate professionals. New offlca. axceBeni W e d Bloomfleld location, compet i -tive comrmeolon*. For kirther Infor-mation contact Ralph Alexander or Marty Joeeft

Cranbrook Assoc , Inc. Rssftora

856-2200 "- -

F A S H I O N S A L E S Expartanoed salespeople for womena re tM More

C H U D I K S OF B I R M I N G H A M

6 4 7 - 1 3 0 0

RED WING TICKET WINNER

Jay Waldman 16130 Mt. Vernon

Southf ield P l e a s e c a l l t h e p r o m o t i o n d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c b e t w e e n 9 a . m . a n d 5 p .m. F r i day , O c t o b e r 10, 1986 t o c l a i m you r t w o FREE R E D W I N G T ICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

506 Halp Wantad

NEW OFFICE NEW OePORTUNTTY

i the addhion ol thek 19th offloe. Schwe i tzer R e d E d a l e / S e t i e r Homes and Oerdene • now accept-ing M>pScaBon* tor new and experi-enced aalas aasodatas. The Ro-c h e d M off lce ta l a c d i l d 2S60 S » - -» n -a ^ - —• -a m

nocnasi* r\a u p e n a r a n aowiia C M U o y d Edward* d 463-02W C M Dorms Mannsy d 266-m formation on our d d p r * Buanaa training cowas.

SCHWEfTZER REAL ESTATE BETTER HOMES ANO GARDENS

O P P O R T U N I T Y ! BE PART OF A GLAMOROUS BUSI-NESS WITH A FAST GROWING COMPANY.

SPECIAL CECILLE'S SIX MALL LOCATIONS

& BIRMINGHAM

NOW HIRING COSMETICS. FRAGRANCES.

EXPERIENCE DESIRED GREAT WAGES 4 FRINGES G R E A T C O M M I S S I O N

PROGRAM CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

642-5116

TWO RETAIL POSITIONS AvaBabta m ths Shoe Department. Manager needed m line qua l ty mane d o r a m Birmingham- AMo need experienced ctof for Mens sales Pleass i

642-7755

FRAME SHOP needs Sdas 4 Pic-ture Framing hdp , f u l t ime pod t l on Apply m peraon d Frame* 4 Fram-ing. 17682 W. 13 MUe 4 Southf leld Rd . m Comer* Shopping Center

FREE PRE-UCENSED CLASS M d e r i d * Charge Only C M

REAL ESTATE ONE 261-0700

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Farmers insurance Group M ex pending agency force. Learn without dtoturblrig preeenf Job. n qudHtari. Marl ing Income up to $24,000 C M between ».30em-3pm. 976-7649

Furniture Salesperson Immediate opening. Futl t ime, straight salary No evening* or Sun-day*. Cudomer oriented 4 design sxperience helpful Ssnd resume to Box 328. Observer 4 Eccentric Newspsper*. 36251 Schoolcraf t Rd . Uvonla. Michigan 46150

CELLULAR PHONE SALES O u t d d * sale* h d p needed Sale* experience not neceeeary but h d p -ful Full or part time. Metro sraa. C M lor appt Between 8:30am-6pm. ask lor Mark: 474-9175

• FURNITURE SALESPERSON CxcMenl opportunity tor an experir-^ ^ • r e d d a n t M or offloe furni ture

tlon Excellent aalary 6 beneftta No Sunday*. 1 eve per week Phone for an a p p t . M* . Aaaemany 474-3400

GLOBE FURNITURE RENTALS

Century 21. Hart ford S la Offering

FREE Pre-licenae training ( * m M malarial charge). F u l l ime t rdner l o help you to a quick start. Aak about our ca-reer track program C M J IM CUT RIGHT for appointment

PUT # 1 TO WORK FOR YOU

464-6400 2 OFFICES IN UVONIA

WAITRESS/WAITER HELP Needed 1 lam - 4pm. Coney Idand Inn, Wlncheder M M 1270 RochedM

Rocheder Rd 852-2470

WAITRESS/WAITER wanted, pari or hM l ime, n ight* from 5pm-»pm Apply m parson Konay island Inn. Uvonla M M . 7 Mile 4 MtddiebMl

WAfT SERVER For daya or night* , exodtant t ip* 4 wagea, m u d have some experience Mon-Frl Fingers Saloon In South-Add 353-3910

WAIT STAFF - afternoons, w l l tram. Apply 25225 Telegraph. Southf ldd

WAITSTAFF - ALL SHIFTS Birmingham restaurant.

Call for App ' t . , 644-0588 WATT STAFF

DISHWASHERS LINE COOKS

A l Shif t* Avdlab ie Day* 4 Night*

Immediate Opening* SABATINI'S FOOO 4 SPIRITS 31630 Ptymouth Rd . Uvoni*

W A I T STAFF Fu l or part-Ume A l shirts ExcaBent TIPS and pay WM tram Ram's Horn. 26990 Orchard L M * Rd . be-tween 12 4 13 Mile 855-8482

RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES

E n j o y w o r k i n g in o n e of t h e m o s t un ique e n d exc i t i ng r es tau ran t s . T h e M a i n Event Ree tau ran t . l o ca ted In t h e Pon t l ec Si lver D o m e is now a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s for fun t ime :

• S A L A D BAR A T T E N D A N T • B A N Q U E T W A I T R E S S / W A I T E R S

• S E R V I C E A S S I S T A N T S • C O O K S (1 yeer e x p e r i e n c e p re fe r red ) . P A R T T I M E EVENT P E R S O N N E L

W e o f fe r c o m p e t i t i v e s t a r t i n g wages A n exce l l en t benef i t p e c k a g e w i t h o p p o r t u -n i t ies fo r a d v a n c e m e n t .

A p p l y da i l y In p e r s o n , b e t w e e n 2-5 p .m. ,

or 7 - 9 p .m. . at :

T H E M A I N E V E N T Pont iac S i l ve r D o m e 1200 F e e t h e r s t o n e

Equ* Opportunity CmfXoyw U/F

WAIT STAFF LuncheeOmy

The Round T*bM Club In Plymouth interview* by Appointment

Call Randy 453-1832

506 Help Wantad Sales

All We Need are 53 People to loaa weight 4 make money

Ca l Sua 422-6150

All We Need are 47 PeopM to loee weight 4 make money

Cd l Sue 522-6150

COMMISSION retai l advert is ing salesperson, weekly magaHne, C d l Mr Forest 559-3335

COMMISSION SALES Full or part Ume. Looking for Indi-vidual* to work in their araa through Travd Agent*. Unig lob* Travd Contact Greg Perkins at 256-6666

COMPUTER SALES Today we are hiring our future man-agers Your Aral d e p toward suc-cess w * be to * M youraelf Con-vince u* thst your ara intelligent, en-thusiastic. have a d a n for future growth 4 went to make money Oo tru* 4 we wM provide training, baae •a la ry , commlaa ion , * x p * n * e * . fringe beneAt* 4 unl imited opportu-nity. Send reaum* to Box 230. Ob-eerver 4 Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft R d . Uvonla. Michigan 48150

COMPUTER SALES 1, Ara you looking for a

change? 2 Do you nave the ctaeira lo be part

of t he e x c i t i n g c o m p u t e r Indudry?

It you have ever operated a comput-ar M any other mduetry, give ua the

4 d t a e u r -opportunity lo m e d you challenging career m computer • S M Join an organization wfth * proven track record Rainbow Com-pu te r * ha* expe r ienced rap id growth 4 expenelon. anabBng u* lo hira addt t iond aatoa consul tant* H you ara ambltioue. highly mottval-sd.4 sseking f l n a n d d eecurtty. in-cluding med lcd benefit*. Rainbow Computer* l* the organization tor you. Ptoaee forward your reeume to-day to: Rambow Computer* . Per-sonnel Department. 797 E Big Bee-var Troy. Ml . 46063

COMPUTER SALES PEOPLE Smss pk i* com mi—inn M u d heve experienoe with IBM Systems 4 software C M Ms P a s t e m M

525-6200

CONSULTANTS - Budnee* people/ working professionals needed lor marketing d dfveraHtad products snd service* C M Beta 552-1513

ATTRACTIVE SALARY WEIGHT LOSS 4 BOOY TONING

CBnic d 12 4 South f ldd needs snsr-pd ic mdtvtduM for AssMtant Mana-ger M u d be snthudeetlc and *n-gresdve Hour* flextata Seta* I ground * i

DECORATING SALES PERSONS tor l o c d chem We need ambit lou* per*on* lor in-home end m d o r a *eie* Terrific Send reeume Box 966. Obeerver 4 Eccen t r i c N e w s p a p e r * . 3 6 2 5 1 Schooscrsft Rd 44150

505 Help Wanted Food-Beverage

RESTAURANTS

ELIAS BROS RESTAURANTS. Inc.. the larg-est family restaurant chain In the State of Michigan, ta now Nring tor all positions. Full & p a n ttme on the day and night ahtft. Weekend por t ions afo available We offer:

c o i a p r r m v f s t a r t i m o w a g e s o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a d v a n c e m e n t

THE b e s t b e n e f i t p a c k a o e in o u r w i o o a t r y

Apply deity m parson at:

ORCHARD LAKE BIO BOY 4U>4j» Orchard lbi- n eio

( o o m a r of M a p l e M )

W. Bloomfleld. Ml FdMd Empsmer U / F

MARKETING 4 BUSINESS MAJORS

Entry levd poeMon* now open wfth new rapidly growing pubMher of custom magazines m Birmingham Production coordinators. cBent con-tact . 4 management aaatatanu needed Work wtth Fortune 500

dividual Send reeume to I to-

rt America. 777 mmqham. M l , 48008

Publishing Corp. Bower* St.. Blr-

ORIN JEWELERS Is look-ing for a person Interested In sell ing fine jewelry. Full t ime. Apply In person. Ford & Mlddlebelt . Garden City

PART TIME SALES - » ed South f ldd oo. needs pert Ume aatoa parson to c M on exMIng cus-tomers 4 derstop new aocounts. This poeitton Involves ths lataa d neme brand c o m p u M product*. 3M Dtakette*. computar tape* 4 vartoue p r t r t M ribbon. Cue M M it training program wfth continuing aaddanoa The star l ing rata M 19 per hour piu* commlaaion incentive altar the training period. Prevtoue i s l ing ex-perience wBI be helpful but not nec-eeeery C M between 9em-5pm.

506 Halp Wantad Salaa

P R O F E S S I O N A L S A L E S PERSON

$ 2 5 , 0 0 0 + (SALARY 4-1

The dramatic growth d our oompe-ny haa created a m o d unique career opportunity If you heve reoant and

direct know how to think on your taaL a r * *M- iT ion ia tod. and hava a natural a tMty lo cult ivate a Strong, k iendty reletionehip wMi epe rdo rs d ser-vice statione and tdnHrHdielora d f taM vechicSss. thM may be the right posit ion for you. No knowledge

American Transmissions

506 Halp Wantad

SALES - BAKERY/CAFE P I s s i t i oondWona. Mon. Biru F r t . 7 SO to 3 PM Apply m person:

THE BAKER'S LOAF 2 9 4 4 0 No r thwes te rn (between Frankfln 4 InksSM RdS-i. Southfleld

FULL TIME Plymouth s r e e o ^ e a

REAL ESTATE SALES FREE*

...Pre-ltcense Class Inquire aboul our 100% Cuna i l sdMi Progrsm. We oftar td tara 'buy-out'

equity advance 4 much

ERA COUNTRY ROGE Aak for M a n a g e r

474-3303

REAL ESTATE Satae poeitton Large

. High moome-

PHONE SALES M u d sound p ro l * *dnnd . Hourly pkia commission Contact Roy: 280-1333

PICTURE FRAMING RETAIL SALES

Looking lor employee who w l i en|oy s btond d re tM I d a * and arttatlc aanamar iah lp No experienoe nec-eeeary we M tram. Wa oftar com-petit ive wegee. benefit* and profl l sharing Apply In person Mon. thru. Fri. 10 to 5 d Frame* UnBmlted. M Orchard 12 Ptaza. Farmmgton HM*

PLYMOUTH Retail Setae - Some bookkeeping experience hdpful . Ptaaaam work-ing atmoaphera. C M 459-3310

M A S O N S Woman's Sportswear 4 Accessories Person who loves fashion nseded to manage Ptymouth store. FUN JOBI enthuaiasm. strong ta le* more Im-portant than management experi-ence M u d be over 21. C M Mary Lvrm 471-6738

MATURE SALESPERSON wanted 12 noon-7pm. By eppowtmem onfy: Bee * Codume Creation*. 32669 Warren Rd . Garden City. Ml

FURNITURE SALESPERSON Apply m peraon: Gardner Furniture. 30650 Plymouth Rd . Uvonla. Ml. Furniture or related r e t M experl-

GREAT FUTURE WITH « 1

FREE Century 21. Hartford S. 1* offer ing free pre-Hcenae training (amM ma-terial charge). F u l l ime trainer to h d p you lo a quick Mart. A M about our career track program. C M PhyWa Stutzmann for appointment.

. PUT # 1 TO WORK FOR YOU

261-4200 2 OFFICES IN UVONIA

GREAT SELUNG POSITION and houra tor small fur and clothing boutique In Farmington Hil l* Full or part-time. 626-1333

GROWING COMPANY Offers

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!

CHAMBERLAIN. REALTORS e d a b -Hshed in 1948 is growing New loca-t ion* and expansions d exaid lng offlca* We ar* determined to pro-tassiondiz* Reel E d d e Satae 4 up-grade competence We tram, work 4 educate conMantfy Wa are current-ly interviewing young minded men 4 women who deeire the chaBenge d unflmited Income as w M as estab-lished real eda te professionals Ac-cepl our chaBenge lo earn snd leem m o r d

WEST BLOOMFIELD Sytvta S lam #51-2303

BIRMINGHAM Nancy Leavenworth 540-6777

BLOOMFIELD GerMd Sheldon. 644-6788

TROY C o n n * Walk 643-6500

SOUTHFlELO'LA THRUP Sieve Lelbhan 557-6700

NEED AGGRESSIVE. M i l motivated •aleeperson to K>m or rapidly grow-ing title company M our Plymouth office. Salary plua onmmtaMnn C M

469-6975

R E A L ESTATE S A L E S

Century 21 Mapiawood Ex-ecutive Home* i* expend-ing I t * 1*1 a a staff We ara looking tor

RETAIL SALES FuB-Oma Satae poeitton. CxcMent dar t ing aatary 4 f d l benem peefc-agc Advancement po tan tM to man-agement wtthm (1) year C M Dan. Fri.. 10-10-66, between lOem-Spm.

326-3313 An E q u d Opportunity Emptoyw

RETAIL SALES Great tor isOrae* or homsmakara

the work force. Some re-pretarred. Atao look-

Aadetant Manager, l u l Ume. CHILDREN'S WAREHOUSE • Village Shoe Inn. 33224

Qrand River. Farmmgton 474-6212

RETAIL SALESPERSON tor Men * clothing - n ight* ar Sat* Apply, M o n Sat. d * Apply. Mon.-

' * , 312 Main S I -

RETAIL SALES - Pari-Ome seesond work d : My Ltttt* Glee* Shack gift shop at TaBy H M Apply: 31006 Orchard L M e Rd. Fermrngton HM*

RETAIL SALES

noa 4 typing aMtty hetpfut WB

bor T r M . Plymouth

Sales/ Customer Service

Rep Fashion apparel maker needs fashion-minded Indi-vidual to teiemarket key national accounts. Msrket-Ing degree preferred.

Contact Julie Drummond Sales Manager

4PM-6PM, Mon. Wed. Fri. The Reiss Corp.

5 8 3 - 7 1 5 0

Sales Manager REAL ESTATE

Century 21 off ice m aeeklng an aupMMico Satae Mane-par or proven Seta* ,«*eocids Mtar-s d e d m Sato* ttan. Offlos osms Larry 52S-7700.

SALES Part Ome. mature. AeidbM hrs. Ex-oeBent pay plus < Page Boy MaMrnft>\ S o m a n

SALESPERSON Experienced In QreeOng Cards and 3 a t o * p r d * r r e d . C M for sgpomtmenl

MM* Qood handwrit ing hatotol C M Dave. 5pm - 9pm d 669-5937

RETAIL SALES PERSON For Jewelry Store, Telegraph. N. d 12 MBe Rd Good opportunity tor ngh l person. 356-6614

RETAIL SALES/STOCK Part 4 fu l t ime pod t lon* avMsftta for qua l ty man '* clothing Mora. Re-t M experience preferred but « M tram right person Very good growth potential CaB for Interview362-7660

SALESPERSON For fork I f l equipment. 416 to 122.000 per year. Ptoaee sand ra-auma to Sox >314, Obeerver 4 Ec-centric Newapapera. 36251 Sd ioo i -craft Rd . LNonla. MfofHgan 48150

SALES PER80N tor r e t M aato* d Hal loween cua tome* . makeup , maaka. ate. Par ted tor peraon look-ing to aupplamenl tamBy income C M tor appointment. CwMury No-

Ask about our 1 0 0 * com-mlaaion program. K C d l 651-7711 and a M tor MUe* Winn

CENTURY 21 MAPLEWOOD

EXECUTIVE HOMES

FREE* P R E - L I C E N S E C O U R S E Michigan's largest REALTOR' offers the biggest and tn« best license school in the state — both day and evening classes We will train you and start you on a long-term, high-income career Classes starting now Call the Manager of your nearest off ice "smatl materials <ee CufT.merc ia t 3 5 3 - 4 4 0 0 N o v i ' N o r t h v i l l e 348 6 4 3 0 H ' r m . n g h a m 6 4 6 - ' 6 0 0 P l y m o u t h ' C a n t o n 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0 B l o o m f l e l d Hil ls 6 4 4 - 4 7 0 0 R o c h e s t e r f a r m i r i g i o n 4 7 7 - 1 1 1 1 R o y a l O a k U r m i a g t o n H i l l s 8 5 1 - 1 9 0 0 T ' ° V l a t h r u p V i l l age 5 5 9 - 2 3 0 0 w ^ ' u ^ t o ^ a 6

t . v o n i a 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0 w e s t B l o o m f i e l d

Mi l fCKd 6 8 4 - 1 0 6 5 W e s t l a n d

^ M I C H I G A N S L A R G E S T R E A L T O R Ar, E ai '4i Oppl«1>" l i t Cirmpany

6 5 2 - 6 5 0 0 5 4 8 - 9 1 0 0 5 2 8 - 1 3 0 0 3 6 3 - 1 5 1 1 6 2 3 - 7 5 0 0 6 3 1 - 5 7 0 0 3 2 6 - 2 0 0 0

R e a l E s t a t e One REALTORS-

SALESPERSON tor a m M woman"* boutique on S o u t h M d ' a SunsM Strip, part t ime.

366-0676

506 Help Wanted Sales

CAREER NIGHT!

You owe it to yourself to join the No. 1 team!

CorMdar tnga

mvedment , commercial areas d

i n d u d r y ? At tend our seminar for Ml the OetMls Thursday. Oct. 18 7:30 p.m Fu l time poeitions on f ,

851-6700 M J L C O R P O R A T E T R A N S F E R E E S E R V I C E

30110 Orchard Lake Rd.. Farminaton Hiils

HOME IMPROVEMENT Setae Per-son* 4 openings tor heeUno and M conditioning, plue training program. Top pay 0*1 M i l * 15373 Newtmrph

HOSTESS FOR BUILDERS MOOEL Caraar mlndad leem pleyer. ebto to

i S S T E be mteraded m y i t and be wlMng lo accept craeamg degree* d reaoonsibllrt Some ooBeg* pretarred with * per-manent commitment to

Move Into a R e w a r d i n g Sales Career Wi th Mer r i l l L y n c h Realty

Our r a p i d g r o w t h In M i c h i g a n m e a n s career o p p o r t u n i t i e s fo r sates p r o f e s s i o n a l s in te res ted in rep resen t i ng the n a t i o n ' s p r e e m i n e n t real es ta te f i rm in O a k l a n d C o u n t y . Lea rn a b o u t ou r t r a i n i ng p r o g r a m , fac i l i t ies , a n d m a r k e t i n g c o n -cep ts .

O F F I C E S L O C A T E D IN: B l i i U w h D i n n r n f l a l r l ' " " - r « a i L B n r « i M l n i l n i i

oirmIn«gnam, onxxniwo nats, rrarwar>-rirTnin^ion1 T | rwr » A P I » w f l ,«

I i1Q s nOCnW^R| WMi EMOwuTlWO

FOR DETAILS CONTACT SANDY AT 540-7200

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY F o r 36 y e a r s a t r a d i t i o n o f qua l i t y Real Es ta te B r o k e r a g e has b e e n o u r H a l l m a r k at

Weir, Manuel, Snyder and Ranke, Inc. Work with some of Michigan's highest earning Real Estate Sales Associates. It's contagious. Due to an extremely active residential real estate market a limited number of sales positions are currently available. For information about training and opportunity call

T r o y Lon Perry

P l y m o u t h / N o r t h v i l l e / C a n t o n

W e s t B l o o m f i e l d / F a r m i n g t o n P a u l K o e p k s

689-7300

459-2430

651-5500

• WEIR. MANUEL. SNYDER & RANKE, INC. REALTORS

M e r r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

o o n f l n u i M required. Some typing

part time mUMBy with M l Bme pro-feeaional opportunities m the future For en Interview c M Mrs Cohoe Mon thru Fri. 1pm to 7pm661-2020

inter * *SM m a career n Red Estate c M Oonna Menney M 266-1000

SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE BETTER HOMES AMD QAROEMS

INTERVIEWING tor Salaa Trainer Sdary pk i* o«

r F a r M I Century 21 Fair To

626-6000

r r s CHRISTMAS AT AVON No t Beauty Company

S M d erark or m your rw-gntx imooc tor»8 00 s i .eel i i ier i i C M 5S3-76M

JEWELRY SALES/REPAIR B you heve feeMry

JC Penny, NovS-TS Oek* M M M u d c M Jewek-y R * p M Ceriler only et 346-31«0 E« 2«6

JEWELRY SALES ATTENTION MEN 6

WOMEN OT ALL AOES F td 6 pan tame l a n l i , eases m y a s

JEWELRY SALES

c - T S U T 367-8676

Become Part Of The Christmas.

Excitement At Hudson's Westland

W o u l d y o u l ike to w o r k in a n e x c i t i n g r e t a i l e n v i r o n m e n t d u n n g t h e H o l i d a y S e a s o n ? W e a r e present ly a c c e p t i n g ap-plications for t e m p o r a r y Christ-mas selling a n d stock positions. Must b e ava i lab le for evenings , days or w e e k e n d s .

Immediate Employee Discount Apply in person.

Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m.-4 pjn.

Personnel Dept., third level 350QQ W. Warreru Weat land

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Impressive Earnings For The Right People Within Your Reach Now V... . . . y o u have the g i f t o f s a l e s m a n s h i p . The U.S. Chamber o f C o m m e r c e Is s e l e c t i n g M e m b e r s h i p Sales R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fo r t e r r i t o r i e s In W a y n e a n d O a k l a n d C o u n t i e s

• YOM get complete training with salary • Yowl have no competition • Yotf receive excelent beneHls • You'l have potential for advance-

ment This Is t r u l y t h e c h a n c e o f a l i f e t i m e . Forward your resume to M i . W S d m M -

bauer. District Manager.

U.S. Chamber of Commerce M . l s i « 2 « Westland. Ml 44IS* An Equal Opportunity Employer M/V

^ t f M M * M M i e e e * a e i e i t t e a e e e a * i M * a t t i a a a a a i i toaaamm

Page 24: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

16C*(R,w.G-12C) O&E Thursday. October 9. 1986

506 M p Wanted Sales

S A L E S P E R S O N N e e d e d to c loee on p r o s p e c t s fo r ^ c o m l n g b u d n - a s h o w . T o ^

S A L E S P E R S O N N E E D E D m Ptym-o u t h M u s i H M e x p e r i e n c e m e a t -i n g p a i n l a n d / o r w a * pape r CaH Mary at 4 5 3 - 5 1 0 0

S A L E S P E R S O N , Par t T l m a 18 hou ra par o n t F o r t u n e 5 0 0 f o o d c o m p a n y la l o o k i n g for aaff-s t a r t w g t n d M d U d s l o IM p a n Uma sa laa poa l t l ona In the De t ro i t - M e t r o a r a a Dut iee Inc lude m e r c h e n d i d n g . d i s t r i b u t i o n S salaa o f na t i ona l l y r ec -o g n i z e d p r o d u c t s , h igh ly c o m p e t i -t ive wage , f c o d i n d u s t r y b a c k -g r o u n d p re fe r red . Pleaae a e n d re-s u m e or reques t tor In te rv iew to. Pe te r Ba rbe r . 31275 N o r t h w e a t a r n

. Su r t * 234, F a r m i n g t o n HMa M l i s . ;

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A n Equa l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

S A L E S P E R S O N w t t h exper ience , lor B i r m i n g h a m c h i l d r e n ' s d o t h l n g s tore. Par t 4 ful l -t i m e poe tpoos ava i lab le 64 7 - 4 8 0 8

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S E R V I C E O R I E N T E D c o r p o r a t i o n In t h e d i rec t m a r k e t i n g he ld h a a an Im-m e d i a t e o p p o r t u n i t y f o r s e l f m o t i v a t e d Indiv iduate fo r m a r k e t i n g pos i t i on . S e n d r e e u m e t o

8 8 3 5 Gene ra l Dr P t y m o u t h M l 4 8 1 7 0 . a t t en t i on Doug A l len D i rec-to r o f Sales.

A n Equa l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

SHOE SALES H i g h v o l u m e t a d i l o n w o m e n ' s shoe s t o r e l ook ing fo r s h v p . aggress ive , e x p e r i e n c e d s a l s e p e r i o n . Excel lent c o m m l a a i o n . App l y In p e r e o n , Tele-g r a p h at 12 MUe. Te» -Twdve M a n

352-0442 ROBY'S SHOES

S I L V E R S . INC Is s e e k i n g fu l l t i m e 4 p . i r t t i m e reta i l p i e to r thei r g i f t s a n d o f k e e aupp lWs d e p a r t m e n t a t t h e i r T e l - 1 2 s t o r e . Y o u m u s t b e e n e r g e t i c a n d h a v e the des i re t o g r o w w t t h t h e c o m p a n y Regis ter e x p e r i e n c e help-fu l

App l y m pe rson .

SILVER'S, INC. 28800 Telegraph Rd. Southfield. Ml. 46075

S T U O E N T S W A N T E D . Idea l l o r s tu-d e n t s . Earn $ 2 5 - $ 7 5 per w e e k , wo rk a f t e r achoo i a n d S a t u r d a y s Trans-p o r t a t i o n p r o v i d e d . CaU 4 7 3 - 6 8 7 9

T E L E M A R K E T E R - Fast p a c e d , g r o w i n g , S o u t h f M d Ineurance A g e n -

needa pa r t t lma T e l e m a r k e t e r ab l e hours . Expe r i ence he lp fu l

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d e a l i n g only w t t h B u d n e e a O u r Serv i ce is sough t a f t e r b y eve ry c o m p a n y tha t wishes t o i nc rease buaineea. Great w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n * / s u r r o u n d i n g s - n o "bo i l e r r o o m " o p e r a t i o n - r e w e r d m g 4 p l e a s a n t w o r k Cal l M r C leery . 5S&-8280

TELEMARKETING L o o k i n g for b r i gh t , e n e r g e t i c salee m o t i v a t e d Ind iv idua ls t o r o u n d o u t I ts t e l e m a r k e t i n g d e p a r t m e n t Sa l -a r y p lus c o m m i s s i o n L o c a t e d In U v o n l a . C a l Ton. G r e g g for a p p o i n t -m e n t 5 2 2 - 4 5 0 2

T E L E M A R K E T I N G - p e r m a n e n t pe r t t i m e phone wo rk lor o f f i ce l o c a t e d In D e a r b o r n , s ta r t i ng w e g e $ 3 . 8 5 / h r . p l u s Incen t ive c o m m i s s i o n pa id . M u s t possess exce l len t t e l e p h o n e 4 c o m m u n i c a t i o n s k i l l s . R e l i a b l e t r a n a p o r t a t i o n a m u s t A p p l y M o n . t h r u Frt. 9 -3 . 5 1 4 1 O a k m a n Btvd

A n Equal Oppo r t un i t y E m p l o y e r

TELEMARKETING E a r n as m u c h aa y o u w a n t saMng re-p e a t i tems t o estabHahed c u s t o m -ers . The m o r e y o u se* the m o r e y o u e a r n . G u a r a n t e e d w a g e p l u s bonuaea 4 bene f i t s Exce l len t h o u r s 9 a m - 4 p m . . M o n . th ru Fri. A p p l y w f l h i n : 25743 W 7 M M Rd. . c o m e r Beech Daly.

T H I R D L A R G E S T A U T O Inaurar has a g e n c y - o w n e r o p p o r t u n i t y o p e n In y o u r area. Be you r o w n b o e a L e e m 4 e a r n pa r t Ume Subs idy ava i l ab le w h e n fu l l t ime. For c o m p l e t e In for -m a t i o n caf l 6 8 1 - 6 3 0 0

T I R E D O F FL IPP ING B U R G E R S ? C o m a wo rk fo r us 4 s a m e f f X n o n e w Of f i ces In G a r d e n Ci ty " I S o u t h f l e l d C e l now ! 5 5 9 - 4 3 3 0

U N D E R C O V E R W E A R H e e l esses w a n t e d Ea rn t r ee • n g a r i e b y h o e t y I n you r h o m e . Career o p p o r t u n i -ties ava i lab le . Earn $ 1 5 - $ 2 0 / h o u r

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REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE

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M o r l g e g e b r o k e r needs t w o loen o i -

507 Halp Wanted Pert Time

ADULT DRIVERS For Birmingham & West Bloomfleld areas. Ideal for homamakers or retirees. Station wagon or larger ve-hicle preferred. CaH Mr Hertford for details

644-1100 A S S I S T A N T DEL/VERY P E R S O N M i l l i n i > i a n

as s tuden t

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EASY MONEY W a w o u l d Hke 10 s h o w y o u t h e way t o e e m $ 8 a n hour , a t r i p to Hawa i i 4 g r e a t g i f t s . S o u n d s g ree t , d o e s n ' t I t? W o r k f o r t h e a 1 toy 4 g i f t c o m -p e n y D o n ' t de lay Jo in our t e a m 4 e e m e x t r a I S fo r C h r t d m a * C e l 4 7 4 - 8 8 6 8 4 2 7 - 6 0 3 6 4 7 1 - 7 3 7 4 261 -4327

F R E E T R A I N I N G for f un pos i t i on neer you r h o m e . W e a re l o o k i n g lor d e p e n d e b i e peop le w i th re l iab le t r a n a p o r t a t i o n t o wo rk F r i / S a t in lo-c a l s u p e r m a r k e t s P lease c e l for m o r e Info 4 i n te r v i ew a p p t 6 4 6 - 7 0 9 2

RED WING TICKET WINNER

Robert L. Duquette 14172 Marie

Livonia P l e a s e c a n t h e p r o m o t i o n d e p a r t m e n t of t h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c b e t w e e n 9 a . m . a n d 5 p .m. Fr iday, O c t o b e r 10, 1986 t o c l a i m y o u r t w o FREE R E D W I N G T ICKETS.

591-2300 ext. 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

G A T E H O U S E A T T E N O A N T P a r t - t i m e w e e k e n d s . E x p e r i e n c e w t t h pub l i c - F e r m i n g t o n Hi l ls s ree . C a l l M r P a u l s o n 6 6 1 - 4 4 1 5

H A N D Y M A N , y a r d w o r k , e r r a n d s fo r r e s i d e n c e In sou thwes t Troy. 1 dey p e r w e e k or t w o V» d a y s . G o o d pey. f l ex ib le h o u r s G o o d fo r s t u d e n t s or re t i reee. D r i v e r ' s Kcenee. p e r s o n s ! 4 w o r k re fe rencee n e e d e d . 6 4 2 - 6 7 7 7 , Ex t 173.

H K J H S C H O O L JR'a 4 SR 's Par t l i m a b u s pos i t i ons ava i l ab le ap-p r o x i m a t e l y 15-20 h o u r s per week W e g e e p lus t i p s I m m e d i a t e open-i n g s . R i f f le s . 18730 Nor thv i l l e Rd N o r t h v i l l e 3 4 6 - 3 4 9 0

H O M E M A K E R S - RETIREES T s l s m s r k e t l n g p e r s o n N o selee In-v o l v e d F lex ib le h o u r s 4 d a y s f r o m n o w un t i l Dec . 15. M u s t heve p ieee-a n t vo ice F r iend ly , l ow k e y e d w o r k -i n g c o n d i t i o n s Ce l l 8 a m - 4 p m :

2 9 5 - 1 8 0 0

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m a k e r s 4 k i t c h e n he lp . M o n - F r l 7 : 3 0 e m - 2 or 3 p m . App l y I 3 2 4 1 6 i n d u s t r i a l Rd.. G a r d e n City.

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TO WIN Send your name and address, on a postcard, to

RED WING TICKETS, The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers.

36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia, Ml 48150

Then watch the classified section every Monday and Thursday When your name appears, you're a winner! Enter soon and as often as you like.

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510 Sale* Opportunities

S A L E S R E P

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511 Entertainment A A A R A T E D M U S I C

Tbe J l f t e i e i m e b e t w e e n dance m u -sic 4 g ree t d a n c e m u d c la:

Dance Sounds Unlimited W e ' r e t h e m o d I m p o r t a n t gueet d your pa r ty . Spec ia l i s t s I n r e c o r d e d muatc. k g h t i n g a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t Succeeefu l p e r t M s d o n ' t | u d hap-pen. C a l eer ty fo r ava i l ab le o p e n datea. D J ' d by A r t 4 U e e 588-9499 588-9499

A P R O F E S S I O N A L R A D I O D J

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. M u s i c f r o m t h e 40 ' s t o the 6 0 s . For W j k l n g s c a l : 5 6 1 - 3 7 2 0

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n s C d l

J A N S A N P U P P E T S

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644-1070 Oak land County S91-Q900 Wayne County

852-3222 Rochester /Rochester Hills

Page 25: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

Sports © b a e r u e r ^ e u i s p a p e r s

Chris McCosky, Brad Emons edHors/591-2312

Thursday. Octobers, 1986 O&E (P.C)1D

i C .J . * R i s a k

Just like I pictured it, area playoff hopes dim

NOT MANY people in as pre-carious position as my own would submit to this.

Making preseason pre-dictions is fun. Owning up to them — well, that's something else again.

People like my making predic-tions. They like it for two reasons: because I display remarkable insight in selecting a team of their liking to do extremely well, or because I dis-play remarkable stupidity in over-looking a team of their liking.

So you see, no one is disappointed. Either they bask in the glory of the written word, or they wallow in vengeful pleasure, gleefully letting me climb further out on that narrow limb of prognostication, waiting for their chance to snap it behind me.

Yes, people like predictions, for an argument's sake if nothing else. And besides, two weeks after the season starts, who remembers? Who cares?

I'll tell you who. I remember I care — well, sort of.

"DONT EXPECT many (football) teams in the O&E coverage area to be masquerading as playoff hopefuls . . . That won't happen this season."

Yes, I said it. And I'm man enough to admit it. I'm also dumb enough to reprint it.

Five O&E teams made the playoffs in 1985. I predicted a much smaller representation in '86 be-cause all the big names were gone.

Was I wrong? Maybe. I'm still not convinced five O&E teams can quali-fy for post-season play. And yet, even though the football season's five weeks old, the playoff picture remains as muddled as it was in

preseason. Some of my predictions are look-

ing good, anyway. I did say Farm-ington Harrison and Detroit Country Day were as close to sure bets as one could come. So far, the Hawks are 4-1 and DCDS is 5-0.

But I missed some, too. I didn't think John Glenn would be nearly as tough without speedster Tony Boles, but the Rockets are 4-1.

THEN THERE'S my lack of re-spect for the Troy football program, which is looking more and more sol-id under Jeff Keller's direction. No way did I figure the Colts to be un-defeated after five games, not after losing several "franchise" players to graduation.

Auburn Hills Avondale also es-caped my attention. Rhino coach Rick Brewer has guided his team to a 5-0 mark at the season's midpoint and has a couple of budding stars in Yusef ThojWs and David Hedrick.

Perhapif tr e biggest surprise in Observerlwd is Redford Bishop Bor-gess. The Spartans shocked Redford Catholic Central and are 4-1 this sea-son under new coach Dan Henry, who previously worked at John Glenn — as the basketball coach.

OK, SO I missed a few. But, if you can reach deep into the crevices of your memory — five weeks back, say — you'll remember that I said no team appeared truly outstanding.

Well, last Friday Harrison knocked off Livonia Churchill. The significance of that game: Churchill

Please t u r n t o Page 3

Heather Miller was one of four Canton players with knock off North Farmington, 39-30.

RANDY BORST/*t*M pfvotographer

six points Tuesday helping the team

Chiefs outlast North

Plymouth Canton got its shots to --lall just in time to win its third

straight Western Lakes girls basket-ball game Tuesday night, besting North Farmington 39-30.

"Our offense was getting to the good open shooting areas, but we couldn't get it to go down," said Can-ton coach Rob Neu, whose team trailed 22-21 entering the final quar-ter. "We continued to play hard and the shots finally starting going down in the fourth quarter."

Canton outscored the Raiders 18-8 in the final eight minutes.

"I think we kind of ran out of gas," said North coach Greg Capling. "And they started to hit a few shots that they weren't hitting earlier."

Karen Boluch paced the Chiefs with 12 points. Michelle Fortier, Heather Miller, Tory Barger and Penny Piggott chipped in with six points each.

For North (2-5 in the Western Lakes, 3-7 overall), Suzi Butcher scored 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Freshman Jenny Basford added eight points.

The win leaves the Chiefs at 5-2 in the league, 6-4 overall.

SALEM 105, HARRISON 15: You have to go back a long time to find the last Observerland girls basket-ball team to top 100 points. No team has hit the magic number in the last 10 years, though several teams have reached 99.

Jessica Handley led Plymouth Sa-lem Tuesday with 26 points. Dena Head scored 21, Kristen Hostynski 18 and Jill Estey 13.

Salem is 7-0 in the Western Lakes, 9-1 overall. ^

For Harrison, poor Harrison, it was consecutive loss No. 70. The Hawks are 0-9 this season

A war Soccer powers fight to draw B y B r a d E m o n s

staff writer

After 80 minutes of play, the issue apparently isn't settled.

It may take another week before we find out whether Livonia Church-ill or Livonia Stevenson is the better boys soccer team.

A rematch is possible Saturday, Oct. 18, in the Northville District finals if the two teams get by their first two rounds in the state tourna-ment.

Churchill certainly did little to harm its No. 1 state ranking after tying the Spartans Tuesday night, 1-1, before 1,000 fans at Stevenson's field.

And the Chargers are in the driv-er's seat to win the overall Western Lakes Soccer League crown. All they need is a victory or tie Friday at Plymouth Canton to win the title outright. Churchill, the Western Di-vision champs, are 12-0-1 in league play for 25 points, while Stevenson, the Lakes Division winners, are 10-0-3 for 23

But the tie also proved that a young Stevenson team is for real and could be a threat to repeat as state champions

"STEVENSON IS A class outfit, well coached and they're always tough," said Churchill coach John Neff. "I thought there would be more scoring. I thought we'd score more than one goal."

It appeared one goal was enough for Churchill when Torin Gniewek knocked In a shot with 13:12 left in tbe match oo a mad scramble in front of the net after taking a throw-In from Steve Galindo

But with only 1:32 left in the match, Lars Rich t en was awarded a penalty kick after teammate Ray Barnas was fouled in tbe box by a Churchill defender

Richtert' goal ended the scoring, but more importantly enabled Ste-venson to come out with a tie.

Stevenson had tbe best of things in tbe opening 15 minutes of play as the speedy Richters missed high a pair

STEVE FECHT/staff pnotographer

Ray Barnas of Stevenson (white jersey) and Keith Archambault of Churchi l l battle during the 1-1 tie Tuesday night.

of scoring chances. But in the second half. Churchill's frontline and mid-field came to life, putting the pres-sure on the Spartans for nearly 20 minutes.

The game also marked a contrast in styles.

Stevenson opted for long passes and tried to send the ball airborne as much as possible, while Churchill tried moving the ball on the ground

"CHURCHILL is a solid No I " said Stevenson coach Pete Scerri "Tbey have experience, and we have a lot of young kids . . . a lot of soph-omores. I want you to see them (sophomores) In two years.

"We came here to win and I though* we played solid defense — guys like (Kurt) Williford and (Bren-

dan) Carney back there. I think we're in the same class. I don't think we're No. 4 (in the state). We deserve to be higher, that's all."

Churchill is 13-0-1 overall, while Stevenson 13-0-3

There will be no ties in the dis-tricts. All games will be decided in sudden death overtime, and if still deadlocked, the teams will resort to a shootout

As far as the next confrontation, the two coaches. Neff and Scerri, probably won't alter strategy much.

"I think a game like this can only help our kids grow a little more," Scerri said

Added Neff: "We want to play our own game. I don't think we'll change We didn't change anything tonight"

Dick Scott Presents Plymouth

High Schools'

ATHLETES OP THE WEEK 9 9

S A L E M X - C DOUG VERGARI

KEVIN JONES BILL ATWELL

CANTON X-C B O Y S JAY SWIECKI

KIRK ROESSLER ALAN BYRNES

DEAN JUERGENS

Salem grad Dave Houle, 5D

A P L Y M O U T H HIGH S C H O O L FLASHBACK Two years ago, the Plymouth Canton football team treated their Homecoming Day fans to a 34-6 triumph over Walled Lake Western Warriors. Rod Boyd had an outstanding game rushing for 102 yards. Meanwhile, the Plymouth Salem team defeated Livonia Stevenson in a 34-28 thriller. Paul Makara rushed for 139 yards and 3 touchdowns and Brian Tiller gained 107 yards

Dick Scott DitK Scott BUICK DODGE

200 W. A n n A r b o r Rd., P l y m o u t h

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Page 26: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

c r o s s c o u n t r y

REOFOf lOUMON CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONAL

Tuwdajr M C « M Btnton

BOY8 TEAM RESULTS: 1. Odarttom. 68 PO*W« 2. Fsrmngtor. 81: 3- W m a Laka Can-tral. 104; 4 Plymouth CarHow. 166; 5,

J«Aay (Farminglon). 20:56, 9. J n m t t r KM (Farminglon), 2101 ; 10. Uaa Chalmar* (WaMO Laka Cantrai). 21:07

WAYNE MEMORIAL CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONAL

Edact Ford. 1 7 * 6. Plymouth Salam. 163; 7. B—a»—. 165; 6. Watod Laka W M m . 209; 9. NorthvN*. 227; 10. Farmmgton Harrtaon. 246; 1V Daarbom For<*o»v 295. 12. WaatWxJ John

„ Qtann, 314; 13. Trenton. 318; 14. North Farrrv-; ington. 343; 15 GwOan City. 388; 16. Redtord

Union. 428.

BOYS INOtVtOUAL RESULTS: 1. Chne inch (Farmington). 18:18; 2. Rfch Shatter (Uncotn Park). 16:37; 3. r iabHamka (Fordeon). 16:44;

* 4. Den Uedel (John Glenn}, 16:50; 5. Keith Haysa (O—rttom). 18:81: 6. Brien Qroaao

J. (W.L Western). 16:53; 7. BS Atwai (Salem). 16:58; 8 Dan BurgdaM (Dearborn). 16:57; 9 Kevin Haas (NorthvWe). 16:58; 10 Mark Sommervttte (Dearborn). 16:59

J" ' " GIRLS TEAM RESULTS: 1 Farmngton. 59;

2. Dearborn Edetf Ford. 82; 3 Trenton. 113; 4. Dearborn. 129; 5. Walled Laka Central. 136; 6. Ptymouth Salem. 182: 7 Ptymouth Canton.

,* 199: 8. North Farmington, 222: 9. Wailed Laka Western, 229: 10. Po*ov*e. 249; 11 Westiend John Glenn. 303: 12 Farmington Hamaon, 313:

" 13. Daarbom Fordeon. 322: Garden City. 397

* ' • GIRLS INDIVIDUAL RESULTS: 1. Kristin „ Salt (Edeel Ford). 1851; 2. Janet Relnowski

(Dearborn). 19 36: 3 June A)di*o (Edsei . Ford). 19:44: 4. M Ftotherl (Edsel Ford). ,2»- 20:07; 5. Krtsten Zanett (Trenton). 20:23; 6.

C: Coneen Yrfm (Waled Lake Central), 20:44: 7. Bonnie Stacker (Farmington), 20:51: 6. Nicole

BOYS TEAM RESULTS: 1. Wayne Memorial. 57; 2 Livonie Franklrv. 61; 3. Bode- -•», 82. 4 Trenton. 95; 5. (tie) Livonia Stevenson end Taylor Truman. 164; 7 Redtord Thurston. 187; 8 Garden City. 223; 9. Romutus. 270. 10 Aien Park. 292: t i Robicftaud. 305; 12. Taytor Cen-ter. 320: 13. Taytor Kennedy, did not llniah.

BOYS INOtVKXIAL RESULTS: 1 Cart Martin (Truman). 18:48. 2. Rob Gray ( B e l • * • • ) . 19:14; 3. Derrick Alen (Wayne). 19:15: 4. Steve Carts (FranMn). 18.25: 5. Steve Nagy (Trenton). 19:26: 6. Bob Marsha* (Wayne). 19:39; 7. Darnell HM (Waynei, 19:45; 8. Glen Rapei)e (Franklin); 19:46: 9. Matt Fieher (BadevWe). 19:51; 10. Don Branegan (Tren-ton). 19:53

GIRLS TEAMS RESULTS: 1. Trenton. 37: 2 Livonia Franklin. 64; 3. Uvonla Stevenson. 74; 4. BeAeviBe. 88; 5. Westland John Glenn. 145: 6 Wayne Memorial. 167

GIRLS INDIVIDUAL RESULTS: 1 Krwten Zanett. (Trenton). 23:01; 2 T m r Koons (Franklin). 23:43; 3. Karen Kuprial (Steven-son) . 24:15; 4. Kattry Sharks (Trenton). 24:21; 5. KMsti Mans (Trenton). 24.24; 6. Joyce Comptdn (Franklin). 24:26; 7. Nancy Bals-oaugh (BefleviSe). 24:36; 8. Ginger Rowland (John Glenn). 24:43; 9. Pauline Bdndge (John Glenn). 24:52; 10. Ann Kourtney (Belleville), 24:57.

s p o r t s r o u n d u p

SOCCER: The Plymouth Canton boys soccer team notched its first shutout of the season Tuesday, blanking Farmington Harrison 5-0.

Dean Barbario picked up the shut-out, stopping 10 Harrison shots.

Rob Crane, Pat Frederick and Jerry Staszel scored the goals for the Chiefs. Rick Menary picked up two assists.

The Chiefs are 4-7-3 on the season, 4-5-3 in the Western Lakes.

Plymouth Salem routed Walled Lake Central Monday, 10-1. Ted Hanosh scored three goals, Mike Zaretti two and Jeff Gold had a goal and three assists.

Teeters leaves GC post Tom Teeters made it official last

week — hell not return as Garden City High School's volleyball coach.

Garden City athletic director Bill Pinnell said be is seeking a new var-sity coach. Interested candidates can call Pinnell at 421-8220 (school) or 421-0148 (home).

Teeters, who led GC to Northwest Suburban League and Class A dis-trict titles last year, left because of a disagreement with junior high ad-ministrators.

Teeters wanted more control over the junior high program, specifically the hiring of coaches.

"Tom told me in the spring that be wasn't coming back," Pinnell said.

"Then I was led to believe he was coming back because be ran our summer program. But be came in last week and told me be couldn't continue under the current situa-tion."

Teeters' successor at GC will ap-parently be in good hands. The Cougars lost only one starter, Missey Ward, an All-Area player now at Oakland University.

Teeters, who is also the bead women's coach at Schoolcraft Col-lege, is reportedly set to take over Livonia Ladywood's program, where hell be handling a large share of tbe duties now held by Mike OToole.

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Dennis Dameron, Randy Balconi, Greg Majeski and Joe Cosenza also picked up goals for tbe Rocks.

Salem is 9-3-1 overall and 7-3-1 in the Western Lakes.

SWIMMING: The Plymouth Salem girls swim team lost its third straight dual meet Tuesday to state power Dearborn, 97-75.

Tina, Aquino won the diving com-petition for Salem with 195.3 points. Cindy Elliott took the 100-yard free-style (1:00.8) and teamed with Dawn Shiek, Shannon Murphy and Tracy Meszaros to win the 400 freest vie re-lay (4:04.7).

Salem is 2-3.

W e e k N o . 6 . 'Logjam in Lakes Division spices up grid week

By Chris McCosky snd B f d Emons staff writers

IETTS TAKE a look at tbe con-

ference races, such as j they are, entering week

No. 6 of the prep football campaign.

In the Western Lakes, Farming-ton Harrison has emerged as the leader of the Western Division (what a surprise, eh?). Livonia Churchill and Walled Lake West-ern, who will square off Friday night at Walled Lake Central, are one game off the pace.

The annual logjam exists in the Lakes Division. Livonia Stevenson. Westland John Glenn, North Farm-ington and Farmington are each 2-1. At least one of those teams will fall this week as Farmington plays at Stevenson Friday night. Plym-outh Salem is at North, Central is at Glenn.

Edsel Ford has taken control of the Northwest Suburban League with its 3-0 record. Redford Union (1-1) is l1^ back. Garden City (1-2), two games back.

WAYNE MEMORIAL (2-1) needs for someone to upset Dear-born Fordson to have a crack at the Wolverine A title. Fordson (4-0) got by Trenton in overtime last week. Wayne will host Trenton Fri-day night.

Melvindale and Taylor Truman are a two-team race in the Tri-Riv-er League. Redford Thurston (0-4) can only play the role of spoiler.

Then there's that pesky Catholic League Central Division, which has provided most of the excitement in

g r i d p r e d i c t i o n s

the area this season with the emer-gence of Redford Bishop Borgess. Borgess and Brother Rice are 2-0 and on top of the division. Rice and Catholic Central (1-1) meet Sunday in the annual Boys Bowl game at Pontiac Wisner Stadium. Borgess will play winless Bishop Gallagher at East Detroit's Memorial Field Friday night.

Last week, McCosky picked 10 of 12 correctly rafiing his seasonal mark to 49-16. Emons, 9-3 last week, is 34-21.

FRIDAY GAMES-

GARDEN CITY at DEARBORN, 4 p . m . : The Cougars (2-3 overall) are com-ing off a tough loss to RU. Dearborn. 3-2. lost a close contest wtth league-Wading Edsei Ford. A must-win lor both teems Picks — Dearborn stays ahve.

REDFORD UNION at WOODHAVEN, 7 p.m.: Ru coach j™ Gibt>ons put the buroen ol stopping a three-game losing skid on the shoulders ot his play-ers last wee*. "It's up to you," he told them. The players responded Woodheven. 1-4 on the year. <s generaBy tough at home. Picks — RU stays in contention.

TRENTON at WAYNE MEMORI-A L , 7 : 3 0 p . m . : The Zebras (3-2 over ait), who ran all ever lowty Be«eviHe last week, will find the opposition a bit strfter this week Trenton is 4-1 and looking to regain its ot-tense, which took a briet vacation In the mud last week Picks — Trenton rebounds

FARMINGTON HARRISON at PLYMOUTH CANTON. 7:30 p.m.: Two weeks ago. tha might have been an piv-otal matchup. But Canton (2-3) has fallen back Into its old sen-destructive ways after winning its first two games. The Hawks, on the other hand, have mproved each week Picks — Hawks keep Western DivWion lead

FARMINGTON at LIVONIA S T E V E N S O N . 7 : 3 0 p . m . : After three straight losses. Fam*ngton suddenly finds It-sett m the midst of a title chase m the WLAA Western Division Stevenson, after three straight wins, finds itsetf In a must-wm posi-tion. Picks — Stevenson's detense will stop the Falcons, both say

W.L. CENTRAL at WSLD. JOHN GLENN. 7:30 p.m.: word » out that Watted Lake Central coach John Van Sicklen is calling it quits after this season, and unfor-tunately. his team has been playing Hke a bunch of lame docks. The once-proud Vikings are 1-4 Picks - Glenn (4-1) rote

LIVONIA CHURCHILL vs. W.L. WESTERN. 7:30 p.m. (at W.L. C e n t r a l ) : For the most. Church* outplayed Harrison sast week. But Harrison used three quick scores to knock the Chargers off their unbeaten perch. They can iB-afford to mope through this week Speedy Mike Hall win give the Churchill defenders fits. Picks — McCosky smells an upset, takes Western. Emons stays with Churchffl.

BISHOP BORGESS vs. BISHOP GALLAGHER. 7:30 p.m. (at East Detroit Memorial Field): Better teams than the Spartans have traveled to the east side and Been beaten by worse teams than Gallagher (Ask Catholic Central.) The point is. the high-fly«ng Spartans (4-1) can not take 0-5 Gallagher for granted. Picks — McCosky says coech Dan Henry keeps the Borgess fire lit. Emons says Gallagher blow® the fire out

SATURDAY GAMES NORTHVILLE at LIVONIA

FRANKLIN. 1 p.m.: t t » Patriot, (i 4) got a large monkey oft their Decks wtth the overtime win ageinei Canton Saturday But beware. Northv«e (1-4) surpheato Waled Lake Western 7-0 and got a monkey oft Its beck. too. Picks — Franklin evades Western Division ceNar

PLYMOUTH SALEM at N. FARMINGTON. 1 p.m.: Nonh Farm-ng toa over the yeer*. has taken Salem ightty and paid for it in the loes column. The Rocks have played better than their 1-4 record might indicate. If the Raiders want to win the Lakes Ovtson. they better show up reedy to play Saturday Picks — North gets the message

TAYLOR CENTER at REDFORD THURSTON, 1 p.mr: It ie entirely feasi-ble that Thurston- (0-4, 1-4) wM win a game m the TrvFtrver League this year. And If the Ea-gles are going to win. it'« happen this week Thurston hosts winless Taylor Center Picks — McCosky and Emoos both say sorry, Thurston, Center wins.

CLARENCEVILLE at LUTHER-AN NORTH, 1 p.m.: The Troians (2-2 in the Metro Conference. 3-2 overall) tost a tough 14-6 decision to Lutheran West while Lutheran North (2-3) survived Harper Woods. 7-0. Picks — Home field's a factor here. North wins.

ST. AGATHA vs. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES. 7:30 p.m. (at RU's Kraft Field): Redford St Agatha win play its second game In six days (last week's game was played Monday) Fortunately, the opponent Is Waterford C*jr Lady of the Lakes, winless in the Catholic Leegue C Division. Picks — Both take the Aggies

SUNDAY GAME

CATHOLIC CENTRAL vs. BROTHER RICE. 1:30 p.m. (at Pontiac Wisner Stadium): cc (3-2 overall) must win to stay alive in the Catholic League Central Division race. And to win. the Shamrocks must find some offensive punch. Rice (4-1) survived a tough game with De La Salle last week. Picks — It's Rtoe

St. Agatha, Catholic Central post wins By Brad Emons staff writer

Monday night football, minus the glitter of TV lights, has hit the high school ranks.

Because of unplayable field condi-tions, the game between Redford St. Agatha and Wyandotte Mt. Carmel was postponed for two days.

When the two teams finally met Monday evening at Wyandotte High's mud bowl, Agatha romped to an easy 25-6 victory.

"We ran more to protect the foot-ball," said Agatha coach John God-dard, whose team is 3-2 overall. "We usually run the wishbone, but with this (pointing to the mud) we had to go right at them."

The Aggies marched 60 yards on their opening drive, capped by quart-

erback Paul Gardner's 2-yard plunge.

In the second quarter, sophomore halfback Matt Schick scampered 13 yards for a score, giving the Aggies a 12-0 half time lead.

SCHICK SCORED again with 6:45 left in the third quarter, busting through the Comets' line for a 49-yard run.

With the rout on, Agatha punt Kevin Foulks found fortune after fumbling a snap from center. He picked up the loose ball and ran around left end for a 45-yard TD run. Foulks then added the extra point to make it 25-0.

Mt. Carmel scored with just over a minute to play on a 2-yard run by Jerry Beaudrie.

The Agatha defense also was

doing its part, led by 200-pound-plus linemen Kevin Rich, Larry Burnett and Mike Boyle, who combined to sack Mt. Carmel quarterback Mike Biaskiewicz six times.

"Our defense has been good all along," Goddard said. "But our prob-lem has been we haven't been put-

ting points on the board. We've made a lot of mistakes. We're going to have to throw more and keep people spread out."

Mt. Carmel, now 3-2 overall, slipped to 0-2 in the Catholic League's C-Section. Agatha, mean-while, evened its league mark.

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WESTERN LAKES GOLF TOURNAMENT

(Tuesday al Kensington)

TEAM RESULTS: 1. Farmington. 413: 2. Livonia ChorsJnill, 414; 3. Walled Lake West-erf*, 415: 4. Plymouth Canton. 418: 5. Ptym-outh Salem. 422. 6. Walled Lake Central, 424: 7. Livonia Stevenson. 425: 8. North Farming-ton, 427: 9 Northville, 430: 10. Livonia Frank-lin. 433; 11. Westland John Glenn, 434; 12. Farmi-ngion Harrison, 454.

ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM: 1. Jim Beshears (WLW), 75; 2. Magnus Lundblad (WLC). 76. 3. (tie) Mike Granger (PS) and Dean Kobane (LC). 77; 5. Bruce Sizemore (F). 78.

ALL-LAKES DIVISION: 1. John Borbi (F), 79: 2 Brian Overbey (LS), 79; 3. Chris Bayer (NF), 80; 4 Andy Fretz (NF), 80. 5. Bob Curtis (F). 81.

ALL-WESTERN DIVISION: 1. Denny Sikk.-la (WLW), 79. 2. Jeff Sm.th (WLW). 79; 3. Jefl Gonyea (PC), 80; 4. Ralph Reeves (PC), 80; Paul Slratton (LF). 81.

ROB REED

Ralph Reeves of C a n t o n e a r n e d all-division honors Tuesday at t h e Western Lakes golf t o u r n a m e n t at Kens ington .

Together , there 's so

m u c h good we can do.

Playoff hopes dim Continued from Page 1

w a s t h e o n l y r e m a i n i n g u n d e f e a t e d

, t e a m i n O b s e r v e r l a n d .

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d a l e a n d D C D S boas t p e r f e c t r e -

c o r d s . M y p o i n t is, w e ' v e j u s t p a s s e d

t h e h a l f w a y m a r k a n d t h e r e a r e o n l y

t h r e e u n b e a t e n t e a m s .

So m u c h f o r p o w e r h o u s e s . A n d so

• . " m u c h f o r p a s t p r e d i c t i o n s .

N o w t h a t w e ' r e i n t o t h e s t r e t c h

r u n — c o a c h e s , p l a y e r s a n d f a n s w i l l

be f i l l i n g c o m p u t e r s . w i t h d a t a ,

t r y i n g t o f i g u r e p l a y o f f p o s s i b i l i t i e s

f r o i r l h e r e o n i n — w h o ' s g o i n g t o

m a k e i t ? W h o w i l l s t i l l be p l a y i n g i n

N o v e m b e r ? ,

I s t i l l l i k e H a r r i s o n ' s c h a n c e s , f o r |

i b a s i c a l l y t h e s a m e r e a s o n s I g a v e

b a c k i n S e p t e m b e r . T h e H a w k s a r e a

C l a s s B s c h o o l p l a y i n g a C l a s s A

s c h e d u l e . T r u e , t h e y ' v e l o s t o n c e , b u t

t h e y c o u l d p r o b a b l y a f f o r d t o l o s e

a g a i n a n d w o u l d s t i l l q u a l i f y .

D C D S I S a l o c k , as l o n g as q u a r t e r -

b a c k C h a r l e s J o h n s o n a n d r u n n i n g

b a c k B r i a n S t e p h e n s s t a y h e a l t h y . I

l i k e T r o y ' s c h a n c e s , t o o , b u t t h e

C o l t s ' s c h e d u l e w o n ' t be easy . T h r e e

o u t o f t h e i r f i n a l f o u r g a m e s a r e o n

t h e r o a d . T h e y f i n i s h t h e i r s e a s o n a t

H a z e l P a r k O c t . 24 a n d a t T r o y

A t h e n s O c t . 31.

A t h e n s , b y t h e w a y , is 4-1. T h e R e d

H a w k s p l a y t h r e e of t h e i r f i n a l f o u r

g a m e s a t h o m e , so t h a t c r o s s t o w n

s h o w d o w n H a l l o w e e n n i g h t c o u l d de -

c i d e a p l a y o f f b e r t h .

A s f o r A v o n d a l e e v e r s t a n d ixr

t h e w a y o f a c h a n g i n g R h i n o ? N o n e

o f t h e t e a m s o n t h e i r s c h e d u l e f i g u r e

t o d o i t , e i t h e r . C o u n t on a t l e a s t 10

g a m e s i n t h e i r c a m p a i g n .

B i r m i n g h a m B r o t h e r R i c e , a s u r -

p r i s i n g l o s e r I n i t s season o p e n e r t o

F l i n t P o w e r s , is b a c k o n t r a c k a t 4-1 .

D o n ' t c o u n t t h e W a r r i o r s o u t .

T H E P I C T U R E in O b s e r v e r l a n d is

less o p t i m i s t i c . D e s p i t e B o r g e s s ' e a r -

l y s u c c e s s e s , I w o u l d n ' t b e t o n t h e

S p a r t a n ' s c h a n c e s . T h e C a t h o l i c

L e a g u e s C e n t r a l D i v i s i o n is f u l l o f

p i t f a l l s — o n e e v e r y w e e k e n d . O n

O c t 25, t h e y p l a y R i c e a t B i r m i n g -

h a m G r o v e s . A g a i n , a p l a y o f f t i c k e t

c o u l d g o t o t h e w i n n e r

J o h n G l e n n ? W e l l , m a y b e . T h e

R o c k e t s h a v e a g o o d p a s s i n g c o m b i -

n a t i o n f e a t u r i n g S teve H a w l e y t o

M i k e H a m m o n t r e e a n d a g r e a t k i c k -

e r i n T o n y S v a l u t o S t i l l . . . . l e t ' s

j u s t s a y t h e j u r y ' s s t i l l o u t S a m e

h o l d s t r u e f o r N o r t h F a r m i n g t o n

( a l s o 4 -1 ) , e v e n w i t h a s i z z l i n g S c o t t

S e l z e r . C h u r c h i l l ? D o n ' t c o u n t o n i t .

E v e r y o n e e l se hAs a t l e a s t t w o

losses , v i r t u a n y e n d i n g t h e i r h o p e s

T h a t l e a v e s e i g h t t e a m s w i t h l e g i t i -

m a t e p l a y o f f hopes A n d w i t h T r o y

p l a y i n g A t h e n s a n d t h e C a t h o l i c

L e a g u e a n d W e s t e r n L a k e s A c t i v i -

t i e s A s s o c i a t i o n p l a y o f f s s t i l l t o

c o m e , t h a t n u m b e r is b o u n d t o be

t r i m m e d .

B u t I w i l l c r e e p a l i t t l e f u t h e r o u t

o n t h a t a l r e a d y - b u c k l i n g l i m b F o u r

t e a m s w i l l m a k e i t t o t h e p l a y o f f i ,

b u t o n l y o n e i n C lass A M y c h o i c e s :

e i t h e r B r o t h e r R i c e <ff T r o y , a n d

H a r r i s o n , D C D S a n d A v o n d a l e

I c o u l d b e w r o n g . A n d i f I a m ,

c o m e N o v . 2 I ' l l o w e s o m e o n e a n

a p o l o g y — a d e b t I ' m c e r t a i n t o b e

r e m i n d e d o f a g a i n a n d a a a i n

B U I L D E R ' S L I C E N S E

F A L L C O U R S E

NCI Associates, Ltd. is offering Michigan's Finest Builders License course to the general public or construction trades. This course also covers all maintenance and alteration contractor's license topics. The class runs for five consecutive weeks and will prepare individuals to sit for the state exam in Lansing.

DATE: Oct. 23 (Thurs.) TIME: 6:00-9*0 P.M.

COST: $125 (Including material & state forms) Registration will be taken at first class session

PLACE: Birney Middle Schoo l 27225 Evergreen Rd. • Southfield (at 11 Mile)

C A L L ( 3 1 3 ) 7 7 2 - 8 3 9 0 t o r e g i s t e r o r if m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n i s n e e d e d

S t e r l i n g H e i g h t s b e g i n s W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 2

R E A L E S T A T E

I N V E S T M E N T ? C A R E E R ? Whethe r you are a smar t Investor who w a n t s t o k n o w more about Real Es ta te Law OR are in teres ted in a Real Es ta te Career . . .NCI Associates, L t d . is o t te r ing Its s ta te- l i censed Real Es ta te F u n d a m e n t a l s Course. This c lass is o p e n t o the genera l pub l i c .

D A T E : N o v . 10 ( M o n . / W e d . e v e n i n g s - 5 W e e k s )

T I M E : 6 : 0 0 P . M . - 9 : 0 0 P . M .

C O S T : $ 1 1 5 (Including all materials) P L A C E : B i r n e y M i d d l e S c h o o l

• 2 7 2 2 5 E v e r g r e e n • S o u t h f i e l d ( a t 11 M i l e R d . )

C A L L ( 3 1 3 ) 7 7 2 - 8 3 9 0 to register or if more

information is needed.

Less Cost, No Problems!

W h e n you need pa in t , you need more t han just paint . You need to choo>e t h e nght type (latex.' oil base ' indixir 'outdoor? glossy/flat?) a n J you mi^hr

nee<l a n cx^i t color m a t c h . ;irxi possibly t o m e extra*

like buckets , brushes, rol lers , d ropc lo ths , scrapers. th inner , and so on . A n d you will cer tatnly want

the best possible price. W h a t you don't want are the problems. S o be sure to see us for more help, at less

ct»st, with n o problems.

WE RE M U C H M O R E T H A N A PAINT S T O R E '

A H M S 22054 FARMINGTON ROAD AT NINE MILE

IN THE CORNER OF CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER

PMONt 3t3> 4'6-?9?f •OURS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY #30 • 6 00

FRlOAY 8 30 - 9 00 SATuROAV 8 30 - 6 00

MANAGEMENT SALES CAREER

Michigan Rent to Own, an ap-pliance furniture rental store, is looking for a manager trainee

of t h e bus iness . R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s w i l l i n c l u d e d e l i v e r y , p h o n e sa les & c u s t o m e r r e l a t i o n s . Y o u m u s t be a g g r e s s i v e , h i g h l y m o -t i v a t e d , g o o d c o m m u n i c a t o r , b u b b l y p e r s o n a l i t y & l o v e w o r k -i n g w i t h p e o p l e . Y o u ' r e o n l y l i m i t e d b y y o u r o w n p o t e n t i a l . Y o u m u s t c a l l t o d a y f o r t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y . G o o d p a y , f u l l ben -

Hiring in Lincoln Park, Ypsilanti, Soathfield, Pontiac, Hazel Park

5 4 8 - 8 8 4 6

as

SPECIAL EXPIRES OCT. 31. 1986

F U R N A C E S A F E T Y C H E C K

9 5

REG. ' 61 .50 4 4

SctMjtedkkmter trn tndaylXzm. ts 3:30p.m PARTS 3rd LABOfiro msMPAflTS. Em

This Special Includes: Inspect flue pipes and draft diverter Inspect air filters Check blower belt tension alignment and lube Check blower motor and lubricate Check blower tor cleanliness Test tor gas leaks In furnace Test and adjust pressure regulator Clean gas fHlec for pilot Clean and adjust all controls Check operation of safety controls Test for combustion teaks Clean Intenor of vestlble Clean and adjust thermostat Adjust burner for efficiency Check gas valve Check furnace operation Inspect wiring on furnace Check themocouple Check heat exchanger Check draft at breaching

^ Ctieck for compustlbie matol f f l near furnace

EVENINGS Monday tftru Fn. * p.rr. 10 6 £> m *59 50 SATURDAY AppWrtmWTM from 8»m lo p m '58 50

BERGSTROM'S CALL

5 3 2 - 2 1 6 0 T W O L O C A T I O N S

REDFORD AND FARMINGTON HILLS

Thursday. October 9, 1986 O&E < P C P °

M e r c y t o s h a r e C a t h o l i c c r o w n By Chris McCosky staff writer •

coach Jim Kerwin must be saying, "Me and my big mouth."

It was Kerwin's idea to allow a fourth doubles match to score at the Catholic League meet instead of the usual three. The Catholic League coaches liked the idea, instituted it for Sunday's Catholic League match and it cost Kerwin's Marlins a full share of the championship.

Mercy and Birmingham -Marian will share the title, each scoring 56 points at the Varcus Tennis Center on the grounds of Farwell Field in Detroit. Livonia Ladywood was third (21) and Harper Woods Regina fourth (18).

"I guess I kind of stuck my old foot in my mouth," Kerwin said with a laugh. "Not really, though. Having a fourth doubles allowed 18 players a chance to play who wouldn't have otherwise had the opportunity and I think that's more important. I think it's a good idea letting the fourth doubles teams play — even though we would have won after seven matches. I can't feel bad about this. We tied the No. 2-ranked team in the state."

AS HAS BEEN the case since Kerwin took "over the Marlins pro-gram three.years ago, the Catholic

League meet turned into a reran of the Mercy-Marian dual meet.

Mercy won all four singles match-four doubles

matches. At No. 1 singles, Nicole Transou

made quick work of Marian's Jenny Catalano, 6-3, 6-1. Kathy Heimbuch defeated Patty Oxley at No. 2, 6-2,6-2.

Mercy's Becky Tasich had an equally quick match at No. 3 dispos-ing of Jodie Mabilia, 6-1,6-1.

At No. 4, Carole Williams knocked off Allison Garcia, 7-5, 7-5.

THE TWO teams played two three-set doubles matches. Marian's Jenny Gage and Melanie DiLoretto survived Sue Kang and Shannon Fitzpatrick, 5-7, 6-S, 6-0 at No. 2. At No. 4, Lisa Egan and Jenny Jones tipped Jane Kang and Katrina Re-gan, 7-5, 4-6,6-i.

At No. 1 doubles, Marian's Beth Gill and Jenny Graham beat Cindy Viall and Kristin Orlandoni, 6-4, 7-5. Carol McCarthy and Stephanie Stroughter knocked off Mercy's Kit-ty Pheney and Kim Walker, 7-5, 7-5.

Mercy and Marian split their two dual matches this season.

And the good news is Marian and Mercy, along with state-ranked Bir-mingham Seaholm and others, will square off again this weekend in the Class A regional tournament at the Southfield Civic Center.

TUFFY BRAKE SALE a l l f o u r b r a k e s

«8995* Xo appointment is Decenary. Sale ends November 1st.

"For most American, foreign cars and light t rucks

Ren«w your car b rakes ' p e r t o r m a n c w th is t i * by * M 0 t g the b r a k e spec ia l i s t s at Tu f t y Our S l a t s ce r t i f i ed mechan ics wi l l check o u t y o u r car or ftgtit t ruck at no coa l t o you a n d wM g i ve y o u a t ree es t ima te H repa i rs a re Ind ica ted Tu f t y ' s e x p e r t s wMI qu ick ly Install new b r a k e s wh i le y o u wa i t . Parts and labor include: • T u r n drums and rotors • Check all hoses and seals • Check master cylinder • InstaM new pads or s h o e s • R e - p a c k non-dr ive • Test d r i v e y o u r car

whee l bear ings • J u l t y ' s ' a m o u s l i fe t ime war ran ty

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DOMESTIC t IMPOSTS NEAW 0UTY T RUCKS HECKEATlOM VEHICLES A WHEEL OfBVES

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EXHAUST BRAKES A1P CONDITIONING

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AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN FALL SPECIALS

GARAGE DOOR S6 SECTION

V I N Y L R E P L A C E M E N T

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IITE ALUMINUM SECONDS ' 3 9 . 9 5 HORIZONTAL SQ OR VERTICAL

n u

ATTIC INSULATION 25 IB BAG MACHINE AVAILABLE

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GUTTER SECON WHITE 49* FT FIPE SECONDS WHITE *3J0

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LIVONIA UTICA TROY PONTIAC ROSEVILLE ntwourv *we I IJ»! M l ; now I i m y e y n w i | n? t w y n . I

w w I ••KIM '« • m u m w | » HJ I • ' • * • I (M«, i » t . T» <•« I Hm. »s« >»» I Sp ' t u l I J,» »« . • ST» id

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BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS! ALL OUTLETS OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4

I

Page 27: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

T h u f d l a y . O c t o t x r 8. 1966 O&E (P .C)50

Tharaday, Q c t o b a r 9. 1866 O&E ( * 4 D K F ) 6 D

Observer sports statistics/591-2312

Th* foflowtng M*tm am— ar* compNed • w k t y by Plymouth Canton swim coach Hooker Wattnan. Coachee tftouM update

- their times by caWng Wefltnan weekdays from 2:30-3:30 p j n . at 451-4600 art. 313.

200-yard MEDLEY RELAY (atata cut 1:56.59)

Farminflton HMa Marcy . . Uvonla Steveneor. . . . . Uvonla ChurchM North Farmington Ptymouth Canton . . . . .

.1:57.6

.1:57.6

.1:56.2

.1:56 2

.2:004

200 FREESTYLE (atata cut: 2.-01 9 )

Jenny Morton (Mercy) . .1:58.6 JennHw Rowe (N. Farm)

Ann BoMngar (Stavanaon) . 2:01.7 Tanya HaHacfc (Thuwton) 2:02.8 Cassia Commins (Canton) . . . .2:03.5 Cindy Grush (Marcy) . .2:04.3 Backy Wkquist (Marcy) .2:05.9 JuBa Janaan (Qtann) . . . . .2:06.0

200 INDIVIDUAL. MEDLEY (atata out: 2:16.49)

Shatta Taormina (Stavanaon) . . . . . .2:11.2

.AAO CO* (Canton) . . .2:18.0

Cindy Cramar (N. Farm) . . . 218 .4

Cassw C-immins (Canton) . . . . . . . 218 .5

Michaia McKenzie (Stavanaon) . . . . .218 .9 Amy MeneMey (N. Farm) . .220 .7

Roberta Orr (Marcy) . . 2 2 0 . 8

Tonya HaBack (Thurston) . . . . . . . 222 .1

Nancy Mulbargar (N. Farm) . .223 .2

Angto Harrteon (Marcy) . .224 .0

50 FREESTYLE (atata cut: 25.69)

Sheila Taormina (Stevenson) Marge Cromer (N, F a r m ) . . . . Ann BoMnger (Stavanaon) KeBy Erlcsoo (Glenn) Amy MeneiHey (N. Farm). Maureen Sudek (Stevenson) . . Amy Harrison (Stevenson) . Lisa Keiy (Mercy) Katie Westbort (Marcy) Cindy EWott (Salem)

DIVING Jamie Koester (Glenn). Lisa DeJong (Canton) . Kefca Daily (Canton). . Erica Campbefl (Mercy) Sahdy Anger (Gienn) . Tracy Graves (Thurston) Marie Otton (Mercy).

Dawn Martene (Glenn). Tina Aquino (Salem). . Lyhn Packard (Canton)

25.2 25.5 25.8 26.2 264 26.5 26.6 26.6 26.9 27.2

100 BUTTERFLY (Mate c u t 1:02.59)

Sheita Taormina (Stavanaon) .

246.5 233.7

214.15 211.5 192.0 183.5

. 177.5

. 177.3

. 170.5

. 160.5

69.7

f o o t b a l l

s t a n d i n g s

PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS

WESTERN LAKES CONFERENCE

West am 0Ms»on

Overall W L W L

Farm. Harrison 3 0 4 1 Liv. Church* 2 1 4 1 W i Western 2 1 2 3 Uv. Franklin 1 2 1 4 Northv*e 1 2 1 4 Pty. Canton 0 3 2 3

Lak eaOMaion League Overall

W L W L N.Farmingtoa 2 1 4 1 WMd John Glenn 2 1 4 1 Uv. Stavanaon 2 1 3 2 Farmington 2 1 2 3 Pty. Salam 1 2 1 4 W.L Central 0 3 1 4

NORTHWEST SUBURBAN L—QIMI Overall

W L W L Edeel Ford 3 0 4 1 Daerbom 1 1 3 2 Redtord Union 1 1 2 3 Garden City 1 2 2 3 Woodhaven 0 2 1 4

WOL VERINE A LMQUO Overall

w L W L Lincoln Park 4 0 4 - 1 Dear. Fordeon 3 0 4 1 TUMOR 3 1 4 1 \A/auna 1 l a m rulal nsyne MGrr>oriai

2 1 3 2 Monroe 2 2 2 3 Southgate 1 1 2 3 Wyandotte 0 4 1 4 Beaevae 0 4 0 5

TRI-RIVER LEAGUE League Ovarai w L W L

MeMrvdaie 4 0 5 0 Taylor Truman 4 0 5 0 D.H Crestwood 3 1 4 1 Atan Park 2 ' 2 3 2 Taytor Kennedy 2 2 2 3 D.H Amapoda t 3 1 4 Red Thurnon 0 4 1 4 Taytor Canter 0 4 0 6

METRO CONFERENCE

W 0 1 2 2 2 2 3 4

CATHOLIC LCAQUE

O i - S t . Mary's

O L I

W L w L 2 0 4 1 2 0 4 1 1 1 » 2 1 1 $ 2 0 a 2 3 0 t 0 S

MOM

2 0 § 0 2 0 % 2 1 1 * 2 t 1 2 0 1 * 2 0 2 2 3

Julie Cox (Canton) 1:01.7 Ann BoWnger (Stevenson) 1:01.9 Merge Craruar (N. Farm) 1:03.6 Mary Lawson (Glenn) 1:03.7 Lisa Compos (Stevenson) 1:04.9 Petty McCarthy (N. Farm) 1 05.5 Kelly Ertason (Glenn) 1:06.0 Roberta Orr (Mercy) 1:06.2 Shannon Murphy (Salem) 1:06.5

100 FREESTYLE (state c u t 56.29)

Sheila Taormina (Stevenson) . . . . 54.3 Ann Bollinger (Stevenson) 55.6 Cindy Cramer (N. Farm) 55.6 Michele McKenzie (Stevenson) 56.0 Marge Cramer (N. Farm) 56.8 Amy Meneiiley (N. Farm) 57.4 Maureen Sudek (Stevenson) 57.6 Lisa Ke#y (Mercy) 5 7 9 Cassie Cummins (Canton) 58.1 Cindy Elliott (Salem) 58.5

500 FREESTYLE (state cut: 5:28.29

Jenny Morion (Mercy) . . . . 5:06.5 Jennifer Rowe (N. Farm) 5:09.4 Shefla Taormina (Stevenson) 5:15.3 Michele McKenzte (Stevenson) 5:18.8 Tanya Halleck (Thurston) 5:23.3 Cassie Cummins (Canton) 5:25.2 Julie Jensen (Glenn) 5:32.7 Becky Wlquist (Mercy) 5:32.8 Cindy Grush (Mercy) . . . 5:33.9 Amy MeoleUey (N. F a r m ) . . . . . . . .5:36 4

100 BACKSTROKE (state cut: 1:05.49)

Ann Bollinger (Stevenson) 1:02.8 Suzie Knipper (Mercy) 1:04.4 Casste Cummins (Canton) 1:05.1 Julie Cox (Canton) 1:05.1 Liz Wort hen (N. Farm) 1:06.7 Julie Jensen (Glenn) 1:07.0 Jean McLenaghan (Canton) 1:07 9 Tanya Halleck (Thurston) 1:08.1 Amy Harrison (Stevenson) .1:08.2 Nicole Hemplemann (Steve) 1:08.3

100 BREASTSTROKE (state cut:1:12.19)

Cindy Cramer (N. Farm) 1:10.7 Julie Cox (Canton) 1:10.8 Marcy Mulbarger (N. Farm) 1:11.8 Ang»e Harrison (Mercy) .1:11.9 CaroTyn Schwedt (Stevenson) 1:14.4 Amy Cetnar (Mercy) 1:14.5 ErmOson (Salem) 1:16.7 Cassie Cummins (Canton) 1:16.9 Jenny DeBrtncat (Glenn) 1:17.3 Dewn Levack (Stevenson) 1:17.6

400 FREESTYLE RELAY (state cut: 3:51.99)

Livonia Stevenson 3:45.23 North Farmington- 3:50.2 Farmington HIBs Mercy 3:54.3 Westland John Glenn. .4:02.6 Plymouth Canton 4:04.5

•nm t o M n g high m m M (w Mm OfeaaiMr — Schools oonaWrad ar* Id can J In Weetland. Qardan CKy. Radford.

CROSSCOUNTRY (BOYS)

FOOTBALL

1 2. Cathcfc Central 3. Wayne Memorial 4. Plymouth Saiam 5. Ptymouth Carton

1. North I 2. Bishopl 3. Farm. Harrison 4 WsM. John Glenn 5. U» Church*

G I R L S B A S K E T B A L L

1. Plymouth Salam 2 Uvonia Ladywood ' 3. John Glenn 4 Garden City ar r . . |,||„, « a. rwmmgtan rwro Mercy

b o y s s o c c e r

1. Uvonia Churcha ' 2. Livonia Stavanaon 3. Plymouth Salam 4 Cathode Central e Mi . . | | | r a • i ii|<»<•»»n» J NOrTTr rSfmlfiylori

c r o s s c o u n t r y ( q i r l s )

1. 2. Ptymouth Salsm 3. Otshop Porgsat 4. Plymouth Canton 5. LNor t i Frankln

Q I R L S S W I M

1. LNonla Stavanaon 2. Farmington H*s Mercy

4 l l n n l l i Cm.j i »lLjL it- u . 4. NOrin rErrTWTQiOrl 4. Uvonla Church! 6. Plymouth Canton

Q I R L S T E N N I S

I Farmington Has Marcy 2. Plymouth Salem 3. Plymouth Canton 4. North Farmington 6 Uvonia Stavenaon

h o c k e y

s t a n d i n g s

Metro Stamp Cam Sports Silver Saloon Ed's Sports Malarky's Drake's Lng.

GARDEN CITY OVER 30 HOCKEY STANDINGS

W L T Pts GAQF 3

t h e w e e k

1 1 0 3

6 13 7 5 13 9 4 10 6 3 9 4 0 8 15 0 6 16

OCT. 10 GAMES (AH at GC Ice Arena)

Metro Stamp vs. Canton Sports. 7 p.m. Silver Saloon vs. Drake's Lounge. 8:15 p.m. Malarky's Pub vs. Ed's Sports, 9:30 p.m.

GIRLS BASKETBALL Thursday, Oct. 9

Uv. Stevenson at W.L. Central, 7:30 p.m. Liv. Franklin at Llv. Churchill. 7:30 p.m. Wsid John Glenn at Ply. Salem. 7:30 p.m W.L Western at Farm. Harrison. 7 p.m. N. Farmington at Farmington; 7.30 p.m. Pty. Canton at Northville. 7:30 p.m.

Garden City at Dearborn. 7:30 p.m Woodhaven at Redtord Union, 7:30 p.m. Monroe at Wayne Memorial. 7:30 p.m. Red Thurston at Taylor Truman, 7:30 p.m. Lutheran North at Clarenoeville. 6:30 p.m. Red. St. Mary s at St. Agatha. 7 30 p.m. B<sh Gallagher at Bish Borgess, 7:30 p.m

t e n n i s i

PLYMOUTH CANTON 7 LIVONIA FRANKLIN 0 Monday at Franklin

s o c c e r

STATE TOURNAMENT DISTRICT SOCCER PAIRINGS

(Class A)

NORTHVILLE

Monday, O c t 1 * Redtord Union (A) at Livo-nia Stevenson (B). 7 p.m.: Northville (C) at Farmington (D), 4 p.m.; Uvonla Franklin (E) at Uvonla Churchill (F) 7 p.m.; Monroe (G) at North Farmington (H), 4 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct 15: C-D wtnrver at A-B winner, TBA; G-H winner at EF-winner, TBA.

Saturday, Oct. 18: Championship final at Northville, 1 p.m. (winner advances to the Northville regional semifinals vs. Garden City District champion.

GARDEN CITY (host) Monday. Oct. 13: (A) Dearborn Edsei Ford

at (B) Garden City (GC Junior High). 4 p.m.;

Redford Catholic Central (C) vs. Redtord Bishop Borgess (D) at Mason Field, 4 p.m.; Dea rbo rn Heights C res twood (E) at Woodhaven (F), 4 p.m.; Trenton (G) at Dear-born Fordson (H), 4 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct 15: C-D winner at A-B winner, TBA; G-H winner at E-F winner, TBA.

Saturday, Oct. 18: Championship final at Garden City High, 10 a.m. (winner advances to the NorthvMe regional semifinals vs. Northville District champion).

ANN ARBOR HURON (host)

Monday, Oct. 13: Ptymouth Salem (A) al BenevMe (B), 4 p.m.; Ann Arbor Huron (C) at Ptymouth Canton (D), 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 15: Ypsilanti at A-B winner C-D winner at Ann Arbor Pioneer. TBA.

No. 1 singles: Lynn Horvath (PC) det. Fuml-ko Fujlmoto, 7-5, 7-5.

No. 2: Jennifer CroU (PC) def. Jennifer Ol-schetski, 7-5, 6-0.

No. 3: Tina Heath (PC) def Natalie So-lowjow, 6-2. 3-6. 6-2.

No. 4: Pam Peniand (PC) del Dartene Kohn, 6-4, 6-2.

No. 1 doubles: Sandy Bajer-Michelle Khura-na (PC) del Carrie Browne-Rhonda Burke, 6-2. 6-3.

No. 2: Sherri Bajer-AHssa Huth (PC) del Jean Richards-Shannon Baer. 6-0, 6-1.

No. 3: Cindy Reszka-Jennifer Jesena (PC) def. Pam Cramer-Kim Godfrey. 6-0, 6-1.

Dual meet records: Canton, 7-2 in the West-ern Lakes, 9-2 overall.

LIVONIA LADYWOOD 6 SALINE 1

Tuesday at Schoolcraft College

No. 1 singles: Beth Zimmerman (LL) def. Ni-cole Stanbndge, 6-3, 6-2

No. 2: Claudia Paquette (LL) def. Nicole Chaconas, 6-2. 6-0.

No. 3: Jenny Mrozlnskl (S) del Die Huntsbarge*. 4-6. 6-2, 6-2.

No. 4: Angie Shore (LL) def Melissa Morri-son. 6-1. 6-0.

No. 1 doubles: Margie Mellish-Margaret Mur-phy (LL) del Jacque Kemp-Karen Golema, 6-2. 6-0

No. 2: Jane Bieienda-Lisa Bieienda (LL) def. Nicole Imiach-Mo Johnson, 6-3, 6-4.

No. 3: Beth Marshall-Laurie Tyler (LL) det. Lisa Kunkle-Ltt Szufnar. 6-0, 6-3.

Dual meet records: Ladywood. 8-6 overall. 3-3 Catholic League.

TENNIS RANKINGS

The following rankings are compiled by the Michigan High School Tennis Coaches Asso-ciation.

CLASS A 1. Ann Arbor Huron 2. Birmingham Marian 3. Grosse Pointe South 4. BloomfieW HIBs Lahser 5. Ann Arbor Pioneer 6 Portage Northern 7. East Lansing 8. (tie) Grand Blanc and

Birmingham Seaholm 10. (tie) Farmington Hilts Mercy.

Holland an<^ Midland Dow

ALL CLASSES 1 Urwersrty-Liggett 2. Ann Arbor Huron 3. Birmingham Marian 4 Grosse Pointe South 5. Bioomfield Hills Lahser 6. Ann Arbor Pioneer 7. Portage Northern 8 East Grand Rapids 9. East Lansing 10. Okemos

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20th c e n t u r y c a m p i n g

B y B i l l P a r k e r

sta f f wr i te r

I remember the first time I went camping. I was about 6 at the time and living on the northwest side of

place called Bald Mountain Recre-ation Area in a little town called, Lake Orion. I've subsequ^jKly.' moved from Detroit and nO"w re side, ironically, in that same little town of Lake Orion. I realize now it' isn't all that far up north, but at the time it seemed like we were in the wilderness.

Anyway. Our family ot five cud-dled like nursing puppies in a small canvas tent for three days and two nights.

During the hot summer days we could have rented the tent out as a Finnish sauna, and during the nights we were so cramped I learned early in life the true mean-

Jrig of being packed like sardines There were mosquitos and ants in every campground, and we bathed in cold water which we retrieved from an old creeky pump

Granted, it dosen't sound like much fun, but despite all these hardships we had a blast.

TODAY, HOWEVER, with all the modern and advanced equip-ment and campgrounds available, campers don't even have to leave behind the luxuries of home

There are camper* and recre-

ational vehicles available today that come equipped with every-thing from king-sized beds to elec-tric entertainment centers finished in cherrywood cabinetry. There are microwave ovens, miniati.-* bath-

Over $10 million worth of recre-ational vehicles and equipment will be displayed in Cobo Hall for the 20th anniversary edition of the D e ^ troit Camper and Travel Trailer

. Show. Oct. 25 to Nov, 2. This is the first year the annual

show has been held in Octobe.r and Tim DeWitt, the execuitive direc-tor of the Michigan Association of Recreational Vehicles and Camp-grounds (MARVAC). sponsors of the show, feels the October date will be an asset.

"Traditionally we've held the show in February," said DeWitt. "The last two shows were held in December. In October the wedther is still nice, we're not fighting the holidays and (some) of the new models come out in October. It will be the first public showing of some of the new models."

BUT DON'T be intimidated by all this high-tech RV equipment. If your camping style is a bit simpler "there will still be something for you. Pop-up tent trailers that sell

;for $2,000 and below will be on dis-play a$ well everything up through

' the luxury custom built RV models which sell for nearly $200,000.

Show hours will be 2-10 p.m. Monday-Friday; noon to 10 p.m. Saturday; and noon to 8 p.m. Sun-day Admission is $4 for adults $2 for children under 12. and children under 5 will be admitted free.

pnone 477-3*34 for m o r e Tnfor-mation.

OPERATION BASS

Hew would you like to catch over 12 pounds of bass in one day out on the lake?

' Garden City's Mike Czarnecki did just that and in the process won the Lake St. Clair Red Man Michi-gan Division qualifying tournament in August.

The win on Lake St. Clair, com-bined with his totals from four other Red Man-sponsored tourna-ments in Michigan.' -placed Czar-necki ninth in a 24-man qualifying field for the Operation Bass' Red Man Tournament Regional Classic,

- Oct. 10-12 on Patoka Lake, Indiana. Czarnecki competed in five of

six qualifiers and accumulated 150.50 points for catching 34 pounds, 13 ounces of bass. The winner had just over 41 pounds in six tournaments.

"I missed the first tournament and that really hurt," said Czar-necki. "I'm hoping for the best in the regional. The top 10 from there go to Lake Havasu, Ariz, for the Red Man All American in Novem-ber. That's what Tm shooting for "

L o s s g r a t e s o n H o u l e

B y C . J . R i s a k

staff w r i t e r

It's not something Dave Houle *will soon forget.

"Everybody just stood there for a second," said the Michigan State offensive tackle after a last-gasp drive ended at the Iowa 3-yard line with an interception, securing the Hawkeyes' 24-21 victory Saturday at MSU.

"That's the word for it — stunned."

Houle was still filled with disbel-ief an hour later. MSU had more than its share of chances to beat Iowa, right up until that final pass.

But the interception wasn't the cause of the Spartan defeat. Earli-er mistakes that put them into a must-score situation were their downfall.

"Penalties. That's the only thing that stopped us," said Houle. "You try to put them out of your mind. You try not to think you have 20 yards to go.

"I don't think it's what they did (to stop us), it's what we did. Penal-ties just killed us."

FLAGS AGAINST MSU figured in 10 of the Hawkeye points. A per-sonal foul call for 15 yards came during their first-quarter touch-down drive and a roughing-the-kicker penalty led to their winning field goal.

In addition, two critical offen-

sive penalties ruined possible MSU drives in the third quarter. The Spartans' initial first down of the second half didn't come until the fourth quarter. That allowed the Hawkeyes to take control and eventually build a 24-14 lead.

Houle had his problems. He was caught holding once, which added to MSU's woes.

But otherwise he was fairly ef-fective. He lined up all game across from Jeff Drost, a 6-foot-5, 286-pound giant of a defensive tackle.

"He's definitely the toughest player I've played against." said Houle. "I'd vote for him (for all-America) right now."

Considering Houle was a 220-pound tight end coming out of Plymouth Salem, such an assign-ment seems like a ludicrous mismatch. But Houle, a redshirt junior, has bulked up. He's listed in MSU's program at 6-5, 247, which prompted a chuckle. "I'm up to 265 now," he said.

SUCH SIZE is a necessity in the Big Ten, where Drost-'s bulk is com-monplace. And the Spartans are counting on their offensive line to open holes for Heisman Trophy-hopeful Lorenzo White.

Those holes never appeared against Iowa. White was limited to 41 yards rushing in 19 carries.

"They were keying on him," said

Houle. "I don't think they thought Dave (Yarema, the Spartan quart-erback) could throw that well. Af-ter this game, I think other teams will play us for the pass more."

Yarema did counter Iowa's de-lensive efforts on White by passing for 271 yards and three touch-downs. And yet. if MSU is to suc-ceed, much depends on how effec-tive White is. Preseason publicity hyping the Spartan blockers — the "White Knights" — doesn't help at game time.

"Sometimes that stuff can back-fire," said Houle. "Lorenzo de-serves it, but other teams see it and get really fired up."

WHICH MAKES Houle's job that much harder. The Spartans do boast two great wide receivers in Mark Ingram and Andre Rison, who combined for 13 catches Sat-urday. Ingram caught all three TDs.

"I think as the season goes on. they won't be able to key on Loren-zo," said Houle. The question is, can the Spartans win by depending on the pass instead of White's run-ning?

They haven't been able to so far. White has been shut down twice this year, by Arizona State and Iowa MSU lost both times by a field goal.

Houle believes his team is on the verge ot winning games like that.

O c e l o t

k i c k e r s

p e r f e c t The game that completed the first

half of the Eastern Conference sea-son for Schoolcraft College's men's soccer team delivered a message to the Ocelots: It won't get any easier

SC won Saturday, beating Cuyaho-ga Metro Community College 3-1 at Schoolcraft The victory kept the Ocelots unbeaten in conference play (4-0) and raised their overall record t o 6 - 1 - 2 .

But the win didn't come easily SC trailed 1-0 at the half, despite peppering the CMCC net with 20 shots. For the game, the Ocelots outshot their opponents by a whop-ping 45-6 margin

"It was kind of a tough game." said SC coach Van Dimitriou. "They came up with a tough goalie who made some great saves."

The CMCC keeper, Mohammed Zriken, frustrated the Ocelots until the second half, when John Gelmisi (from Livonia Stevenson) was knocked down in the penalty area. Rick Hamers punched in the penalty kmck and the game was tied.

That first goal ignited SC. Mike Murphy took a pass from D.J. Ward (Stevenson) and drilled it past Zriken to put the Ocelots in front, 2-1. Bob-by Neuman iced the victory with an insurance goal a few minutes later, with Jim Moreau assisting.

Last Wednesday at SC, the Ocelots blanked the Detroit College of Busi-ness 1-0. The game's only goal was scored by Murphy, who has now scored a' goal in three straight games.

l a d y o c e l o t s s p l i t i n n y .

The long-awaited trip for SC s women's soccer team to Rochester,

weekend ended as it began — with questions.

Coach Ed Dudek had eagerly awaited the trip. He saw it as a chance to evaluate his team against some of the best squads in the na-tion, a sort of NJCAA tournament preview.

If Saturday's contest was an indi-cation of things to come, then the fu-ture isn't too bright for SC Monroe CC shut out the Lady Ocelots 3-0.

-They controlled us right from the start," said Dudek "They have a lot of depth and they played the right side of the field extremely well/

That wasn't anything new to Du-dek He had seen MCC do the same thing last year. But he opted not to make any adjustments for the tour-nament "We didn't try anything spe-cial; we wanted to play them even-up," he said

Dudek did make some adjust-ments for Sunday's game against Mercer CC, which, as host of the NJCAA tourney, is assured of an NJCAA berth. SC topped Mercer 3-1, scoring twice in the second half

"Our offense - that's what we're going to work on," Dudek said "That's what we worked on in the second game."

Dudek moved Sheri Wolfe (Livonia Bentley) from sweeperback to cen-ter forward and put Denise Piwko at left wing. The move paid off tn the second half, with Piwko scoring the eventual game-winner and Wolfe adding an insurance tally on a brea-kaway. Elizabeth Peters assisted on Wolfe's goal

Doreen Dudek scored SC's first goal, with Elayna Alabakoff assist-ing

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Page 28: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

6£>P.C' O&E Thursday. Qcto&ar 9. 1966

Engineers blast off

n . *

There aren't many coaches around who would complain about a 2-0 start. But A.J. Baker, whose Hennes-sey Engineers Junior A hockey team returned home from a weekend se-ries in Chicago with a 2-0 racord.-i^ less than satisfied.

"It was terrible." Baker said. "We won the first game 19-0. The second game we won on a forfeit. We can-celled the third game The Chicago team is completely disorganized right now. They had two coaches leave the team, and they lost a lot of their players to a new junior league out West. Just major political gar-bage,"

Baker expects the third game with the Chicago Patriots to be res-cheduled for later in the season, but the future of the Chicago team, the newest member of the four-team North American Junior Hockey-League. is questionable

"I had known for some time that their original coach was going to

hockey step down, but not in my wildest dreams did I expect them to be so loosely put together." Baker said. "Hugh Melvin (the league's secre-tary-treasurer) talked to the Chicago people at length, and he expects them to get their act together I guess they plan on practicing four times this week, and they should be ready for the tournament."

Chicago is one of six teams ex-pected to take part in the second Lit-tle Caesars Junior Invitational Hock-ey Tournament this weekend at the Oak Park Compuware Arena (see re-lated story).

REGARDLESS OF Chicago's problems, the Engineers are 2-0 in

the NAJHL. In the 19-0 rout Friday, all but one Engineer contributed at least one point to the cause.

Bryan Krygier led the goal parade with four. He also notched two as-<;isfs n a r r p l ) S a t t l g r scored t » o goals and added three assists. Lief Gustafson and Steve Ramberg each had a goal and four assists.

The team's Plymouth connection also chipped in. Chris Belhart scored two goals and had an assist. Eric Ka-pelanski tallied a goal and an assist.

After this weekend's tournament, the Engineers will open their home schedule at the Plymouth Cultural Center at 8:20 p.m. Friday. Oct. 17, against the NAJHL's defending champion Detroit Falcons.

The game will be a homecoming for six Falcon players: Tom Yawkey. Tony Esser. Billy Pye. Sean Wordon. Steve Dawson and Brian Dawson are also natives of the Plymouth-Canton community.

— Chris McCosky

Oak Park hosts junior tourney

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If you want to get a taste of Junior A hockey, plan on being at the Com-puware Arena in Oak Park Friday-Monday,

The North American Junior Hock-ey League will showcase its annual Little Caesars Junior Invitational Hockey Tournament beginning at 2 p.m. Friday

Six teams will compete in a round-robin format Each team is guaran-teed a minimum of three games Compuware. Detroit Falcons and Plymouth-based Hennessey Engi-neers will battle in one division, while Oshawa of Ontario's Junior B League, a team of Junior B all-stars, and the Chicago Patriots will battle in the other division.

The Engineers. Compuware. the Falcons and Chicago are members of the North American Junior A Hockey League

The Compuware Arena is at 13950 Oak Park Blvd.. off Coolidge be-tween Nine and 10 Mile roads. Tick-ets are $3 for adults and S2 for chil-dren and senior citizens each day-

Here is the schedule of games:

Friday, Oct. 10 Engineers vs. Junior B stars. 2 p.m. Compuware vs. Chicago, 5 p.m. Falcons vs. Oshawa, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 11 Falcons vs. Junior B stars, noon Oshawa vs. Compuware, 3 p.m Engineers vs. Chicago. 6 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 12

TENNtS RANKINGS Tre 1 oil owing rankings are compiled Oy th«

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2 Si'Tiingnarr. Marian 3 Grosse Pomie South 4 Bioomfield Mills Lahser 5 A n n A ' D C P i o n e e r

6 Ponage Northern - 7 East Lansing 8 it«,i G'anc Blanc and Birm»r>gnarr. Seanolm 10 (tie) Farminglon Mi:is Mercy. Holland aro M diand Dow

Compuware vs. Junior B stars, noon Falcons vs. Chicago, 3 p.m. Engineers vs. Oshawa, 6 p.m.

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STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WASH TENAW JOANNE M MAC. PlauKtrf

ROBERT S MAC DatarfMK

No S«-MOM-DM Hon Patrick J Coo tin ORDER TO ANSWER

BY PUBLICATION IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Hut lb* D»-

femUat ROBERT S MAC «haU on or tw-fore tbe 10th 4»y of November l»M aerva bu Amwer lo tbe CemtUMK for Judgment of Divorce aa RANDALL L HARBOUR CONNER HARBOUR A THOMAS. P C Attorney* for PUInUff wboee addreaa is 13S E EiMwbnwar Parkway. Suite Two. AM Arbor Michigan 44104 or take tuck otber action as may be permitted by tow Failure to comply «rttb tMs Ordar tball re-sail in a )adgmem by defaalt against tbe Dafeadaai for tbe relief demanded to the Cemptolet Med to (Ms Coart Dated September 1*. IMS PATRICK J CONUN Q r c « t Jedge prfMo* September » October 1 Md • IMS

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Monday, Oct. 13 Bronze medal game. 4 p.m Championship game. 7 p.m.

WAYNE COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSION

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RELEASE EXCESS EASEMENT

Notice is hereby given that, on the 13th day of November, 1986 A.D.. f rom 8 30 A.M lo 12:00 P.M. a l my off ice located at 415 Cli f ford. Detroit, Michigan 48226. I, Charles N. Youngblood. County Drain Commissioner of the County of Wayne. Michigan w i l l hear objections to the release of excess easement(s) for a certain established County drain known as the Koss Drain, located in Canton Township. Be further advised that the existing easement (80 feet wide) is set forth on a certain plat known as Canton Industrial Park No. 2. recorded on August 20. 1984, in Liber 100. Pages 96 and 97 Plats. Wayne County Records and that the proposed easement <50 feet wide; wi l l continue to appear in said records

Be further advised that the description of the existing easement is set forth belov as a part of land situated in the Township of Canton. Wayne County, Michigan described as

Lots 12. 13. 14 and 15 of Canton Industrial park No 2, S subdi%'ision of a part of the N E >•« of Section 2. T2S. R8E. Canton Township. Wayne County Mjchigan, as recorded in Liber 100. Pages 96 and 97 of Plats, Wayne County Records

EXISTING EIGHTY FOOT EASEMENT KOSS DRAIN

That Part of Lots 12. 13. 14 and 15 of "Canton Industrial Park No 2" as recorded in Liber 100 of Plats on Pages 96 and 97 described as beginning , at a point on the North line of Loi 12 distant North 01= 41 '42" West 876 43 feet and South 89 :33 30 West 97 92 feet f rom the East v« corner of Section 2, Town 2 South. Range 8 East, and proceeding thence South 05c08'52" East 708 63 feet to a point on the South line of Lot 15. Thence alor.g the South line of Lot 15, South 89 ;33'30' West 80.27 feet: Thence North 05°08"52" West 708 63 feet to a point on the North line of Lot 12. Thence along the North line of Lot 12. North 89 = 33 30" Easi 80 27 feet to the point of beginning

Further be advised that above existing easement shall be revised to be as fol-lows

F I F T Y FOOT EASEMENT MAINTAINED KOSS DRAIN

That Part of Lots 12. 13. 14 and 15 of "Canton Industrial Park No. 2" as recorded in Liber 100 of Plats on Pages 96 and 97 described as_beginning at a point on the North line of Lot 12 distant North 01 '41 42' West 876 43 feet and South 89:33"30" West 97.92 feet f rom the East »•* corner of Section 2, Town 2 South. Range 8 East, and proceeding thence South 05°08'52" East 708.63 feet to a point on the South line of Lot 15, Thence along the South line of Lot 15. South 89"'33'30" West 50.17 feet: thence North 05''08"52 " West 708.63 feet to a point on the North line of Lot 12; Thence along the North line of Lot 12. North 89s33'30" East 50.17 feet to the point of beginning

Be further advised that in consideration for the release of said excess ease-menus) across those aforementioned lands in the Koss Drain Drainage District, the propietor of same shall at his own expense enclose that port ion of the exist-ing Koss Drain and shall obtain from my office a permit to do so Be finally advised that if no objections are heard to the above, at the aforementioned time and place, my intention, in accordance with the Michigan Drain Code i Public Act 40 of 1956 as amended), part icularly Section 6 of said Act. is to release said excess easement/s) via the appropriate instrument

Given under my hand this 6th day of October. 1986 A.D

CHARLES N. YOUNGBLOOD Wayne County Drain Commissioner

Publ ish Ocaober ». 198<

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLYMOUTH CHARTER TOWNSHIP

PLANNING COMMISSION

TO REZO.NE FROM: TO:

DATE OF HEARING: TIMF. O F HEARING: PLACE OF HEARING:

IND., Industr ia l Distr ict C-2, Genera l Commerc i a l Dis t r ic t Wednesday. October 15,1986 7 SO P.M. ,

Unblemished S'craft spikers take 10th straight

Tom Teeters knows the quality , of his Schoolcraft College volley-ball team, and he takes great de-light in putting it on display — par-ticularly against four-year schools

The Lady Ocelots showed their stuff last Saturday at the Hillsdale College triangular. SC handled the two Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) mem-bers the same way it handled nine previous foes — with dominance.

The Lady Ocelots whipped Lake Superior State 15-7, 15-7, and fol-lowed that with a 15-8. 15-7 tri-umph over host Hillsdale. Com-bined with Tuesday's 15-2, 15-12, 15-10 win over Mott CC. SC is now unbeaten in 10-straight matches and 25-consecutive games. The Lady Ocelots are 17-2 overall.

"We shut them down pretty good," said Teeters "We blocked (LSS) eight times. They blocked us

volleyball seven times, too. but we picked every one up and we got the point on five of them."

Kim Relyea had a big day for SC. She collected nine kills in 34 at-tacks with four errors and did not miss on a serve, picking up four aces.

Diana Dietz also had nine kills in 31 attacks with four errors and. against HC. Jean Bass had four kills in six attacks without an er-ror. Sue Cyrus had two aces in six errorless serves against LSS. and Patty Kozicki and Wendy Spencer both sparkled with their sets.

But it was SC a defense, lad by Jill Ehlert. Dietz. Relyea. Bass and Kozicki. that really pleased Teeters

"Our defensive blocking was re-ally strong," he said.

Against Mott. SC battled back from a 7-0 third-game deficit to win in a sweep. Relyea was superb, collecting 13 kills in 27 attacks (two errors), 13 digs, three solo blocks, and two service aces.

Ehlert contributed five kills in 22 attacks (one error), two solo blocks and 12 digs, Dietz had six kills in 24 attacks (two errors), and Bass had four kills in just five attacks (one error).

Amy Lotero had four aces in 22 serves (one error) and Kozicki had 20 assist kills in 66 sets without an error.

SC Jio^wLansing CC at 11 a.m. Saturday.

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42350 Ann Arbor Road

NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the P lanning Commission of P lymouth Char-te r Township has received a petition to rezooe the following descr ibed property f r o m IND . Indust r ia l Distr ict , to C-2, Genera l Commerc i a l Dis t r ic t Application No. 804.

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LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Tha t p a r t of t b e Southwest v* of Section 35 and described a s beginning a t a point oa tbe South line of Ann Arbor Road 1M feet wide d i s t ance due West SM 75 feet and South 0* S I ' SO" Wart , 53 fee t f r o m tbe cen te r * co rne r of Sectloc 35 and proceeding due South • * 31' 30" Weet, 322 feet , then doe West 226 08 feet , tben North 0* 31' • " Eas t 323 feet , then doe Eas t along said South 11m 22*04 fee t to the Poin t of Beginning. 1 67 acres .

ORDINANCE NO. U AMENDED ZONING MAP NO 27

PLYMOUTH CHARTER TOWNSHIP WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN

NOTICE IS F U R T H E R GIVEN tha t the proposed a m e n d m e n t to tbe map . as pr inted, may be examined a t the Township Hall. 42350 Ana Arbor Roed. dar ing regu la r b— Inses boa r s an til the d a t e of the pabl lc hear ing.

At tbe publ ic bea r ing , t he Planning Commission m a y r e c o m m e n d r eaming at the pe t i t ioners p remises to any use a l lowable under tbe p rov la iom of tbe Plym-outh Towaehlp Zoning Ordinance No 12 Telepbona N e 4M-3107.

CLINTON S T R O E B E L Secretary

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Entertainment Ethel Simmons editor/644-1100

Thursday, October 9. 1986 O&E +TO

a counting for taste

D. Gustlbus

Dishes delight at New Peking

Your traveling taster visits area eateries and rates them on a 100-point scale. Up to 30 points are awarded for ambiance, which includes general atmos-phere and service; 55 points for food, and 15 points for price/ value rating. A total count of 59 points or Jess indicates a restau-rant is not recommended; 60-74 points signify from passing to good; 75-89 points designate very good with some extraordinary features, and 90-100 points show that a very special dining expe-rience audits you

NEW PEKING. 29105 Ford Road. Garden City (425-2230), is a long-established restaurant that changed hands more than four years ago and remains, today, one of the betteiT^iinese eating places in the area. The dining room has a warm and cheerful feeling, with wood paneling and numerous Asian prints, artifacts and lantern-like lights. This clean and bustling place makes you feel welcome and comfortable. The patrons include numerous Asians who appreciate the quality of the cuisine, and the attire ranges from quite casual to business clothes. Cloth table-furn-ishings, covered with a plastic shield, give a more formal feeling than plastic tablecovers would. Dinner took an hour and a quarter and, although we did not have res-ervations, we were seated immedi-ately at 7 p.m. Friday General At-mosphere — 15 points maximum. Points awarded — 13.

The restaurant was quite crowd-ed, but service was very prompt. There were times, in fact, that we felt rushed as. for example, when the waiter brought the check be-fore asking whether we wanted any dessert in addition to the fortune cookies. We had to ask for more water each time that we needed it, and — no surprise — our dirty sil-ver was carefully removed from our plates and returned, dirty, to the table for the next using. On the positive side, the employees of the restaurant were all extremely pleasant. Service — 15 points max-imum. Points awarded — 10.

In order to try a good sampling of the available hors d' oeuvres, we ordered the Bo Bo appetizer platter ($3 75 per person). Each item was excellent. The fried won ton was crisp but not greasy. The shrimp toast had plenty of shrimp and was unusually good. The bar-becue spareribs were exceptionally lean and had a subtle, pleasing fla-

vor. The fried chicken was juicy but, again, not greasy. The egg roll had a tasty combination of vegeta-bles, and the beef skewer was well flavored and not overcooked. In fact, this outstanding appetizer for two, when ordered by one, would make a delicious, filling and di-verse main course. Diners at other tables were clearly enjoying the pot stickers and soups that are also on the menu. Drinks are available but are not a primary attraction. Drinks, Appetizers and Bread — 15 points maximum. Points awarded — 15.

The Mo Shu pork ($6.75), assem-bled at the table by the waiter, was fresh, sweet and spicy, and nicely presented. Although the pancakes themselves were a bit undercooked and a little tough, this was as good a preparation of this dish as we have had. The ingredients blended perfectly to provide a delicious meal. The Mongolian beef ($6.95) also excited our taste buds. The base sauce had a stronger beef fla-vor than usual, and this provided an unusually rich and hearty taste. This dish is spicy, with lots of green and yellow onions, and ft also had plenty of meat that was tender and delicious Both of the '.ntrees we tried were excellent, and we were left very full — but wishing we had room to sample even more. Entree, Vegetables and Garnishes 35 points maximum. Points awarded — 33.

After asking our waiter to hold the check and bring us an almond cookie, we were able to try some-thing other than fortune cookies. The almond cookie was thinner than usual but quite tasty. We were disappointed that not as much care was taken with dessert as with the rest of the meal. There are excel-lent Asian desserts, but not here. Dessert — 5 points maximum. Points awarded — 2.

What more can you ask than a filling and satisfying meal at the very reasonable cost of $30 per couple, including tip? And in spite of the old ^cliche, we did not feel hungry again until well into the fol-lowing day. Price/Value — 15 points maximum. Points awarded - 14.

A Counting for Taste — 100 points maximum. Total points awarded. 87. New Peking is just the place if you are in the mood for Chinese cuisine. It was especially pleasing to D. Gustibus to begin my second year of writing and enjoy-ing this column with such a nice restaurant.

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She's dancin' Show brings her to hometown By E t h e l Simmons s ta f f w r i t e r

SHE'S BEEN ON THE ROAD for six months with the Broadway musical hit, "Dan-cin'." but now Mary Terese is

back home — and still performing in the show.

In the living room of her parents' home in West Bloomfield, Mary Terese talked about her career up to now, that includes the show's current run through Sunday, Oct. 26 at the Birmingham Theatre.

"I've always wanted to come home with a show, to make a home-coming," she said. "This is the last city. We've been on the road since April. I've lived in hotels all sum-mer."

The personable, striking beauty, with streaked blond hair and eyes that change from blue to green, is tall (5 foot 9) and slimmer now than , when she competed in beauty pageants. "Dancing does that to you," she said.

SHE'S A FORMER Miss Indiana, who vied for the Miss America title in 1983. "that was the year with Vanessa Williams," Terese graduat-ed from the University of Blooming-ton in May, and participated in the pageant in June.

She was a dance major at the School of Music, and in the competi-tion performed classical ballet. "I haven't had my pointe shoes on since," she said.

Asked what she liked, and what she didn't like about the pageant competition, Terese said, "Have you got about three days?

"It's very competitive. I don't know if I'd want my daughter to go through i t It's a lot of hard work. It's political."

She said a dancer doesi.'t have a good chance of being named Miss America because many of the winner's personal appearances de-pend upon her performing and it's difficult for a dancer to perform, say, at lunch.

"Only one dancer has been Miss America," she said, "Pam Eldred of West Bloomfield, who lives here.

TERESE'S FIRST beauty pageant was in 19.79, when she was the first Miss West Bloomfield. She went on to compete in the Miss Michigan contest and was named first runner-up.

She was able to compete for Miss Indiana, and then Miss America, in 1983 because the contest did not have a residency requirement, but enrollment requirement instead.

After the Miss America contest, Terese remained Miss Indiana throughout the year. She made some personal appearances, for which she was paid, but would have liked more. "Indiana didn't have the revenue like Texas or Florida. They didn't book me."

But she's grateful to the contest

Mary Terese is staying in her pa ren t s ' h o m e in West Bloomfield dur ing the last stop on the tour for Bob Fosse's show "Dancin" at the Birmingham Theatre. This "hometown girl" also has been acclaimed as a beauty queen — a Miss West Bloom-field, a first runner-up for Miss Michigan and a t i t le as Miss Indiana in 1983. Terese, who was known as Teri Schuster when she lived in West Bloomfield, has just cel-ebrated what she calls "the big Two-Five," her 25th birth-day.

for helping to pay off her schooling. As an out-of-state student at Indiana University, her tuition was expen-sive and the scholarships from the pageant bridged the financial gap.

The day after she gave up her Miss Indiana crown in 1984, she left for a six-month tour of Europe as a featured dancer on the cruise ship SS Norway. Then she moved to Chicago, where she danced in "Salute to the Superstars" at Drury Lane South.

AFTER THAT, she got on the Chi-cago circuit doing industrials until she auditioned in Chicago for her first tour with "Dancin'." a five-month run last yeaf. She reaudi-tioned for her second tour with the show this year.

Terese was a in high school when Bob Fosse's "Dancin'" first opened on Broadway, in 1977. It ran for two years.

"At that time I would have given my eye teeth to work for Bob Fosse," she said of the famed Broadway-show choreographer "He's always been sort of an idol."

This year, Ttrese and other danc-ers in the current tour of "Dancin' " got a chance to work with Fosse. " T h i i t h e first cast since the Broadway touring company that got to work with him," she said "And there have been zillions of casts."

D A N D E A N / s t a f f p h o t o g r a p i w

She described Fosse as "a nice man. He's a perfectionist. We worked eight hours with a dance captain, then Bob came in and said. This is the way it's supposed to be." And a light went on."

"I think that's why his choreogra-phy is so well known, there's a story behind it, there's always meaning for something. In the calypso number, where we do funny walks, we spent hours trying to stylize it. We had to do one walk in a circle for an hour."

SHE MARVELS at Fosse s deter-mination and stamina. "He's a 65-year-old man!"

During the show's run in Birming-ham, two other dancers in the show are staying with Terese in West Bloomfield. They are Sherry Zunker and Celeste Carlucci.

Terese said the most popular num-bers in the show are "Sing. Sing, Sing," a salute to the 1940s and Ben-ny Goodman, and "Fourteen Feet," where the dancers' feet are "nailed" to the floor

She appears with the company in many numbers including "Sing, Sing. Sing." where she's the dancer in the steel-grey-blue dress. She's also fea-tured in "American Women" and "Percussion I," with three girls on the floor.

Mary Terese's real name is Mary

Terese Schultz, nickname Teri. She was known as Teri Schultz before taking her stage name. Her parents, Frank and Christine Schultz, have two other children, her younger sis-ter, Kris, 21, and yonger brother, Eric. 22.

"TOMORROW IS the big Two-Five," Terese said last week, on the afternoon of the day before her 25th birthday on Oct 3.

When "Dancin' " ends its run in Birmingham, Terese will enjoy a brief rest at home. Then, she will go back to Chicago, where she recently moved from a studio apartment into a larger one.

"I know I can't dance forever," she said. "I have to do some real soul-searching." Twenty-five is a turning point for a dancer. "I can tell the dif-ference between this summer and last summer. We do eight shows a week."

Every dancer doesn't slow down at 25, she acknowledged. "One girl in the show is 31, one guy 36. It's Indi-vidual." But she's making plans. "I may go back to school. I may study business, just to have something to fall back on."

Meanwhile, she's still dancin'. The show "Dancin"* has no plot-

line. "It's pure entertainment. Just sit back and enjoy." Terese said.

T h e easy place to relax

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Page 29: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

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a a * U4ctl Thursday, October 9. t9<>

Somerset Inn offers elegance of West End

• y Ethel Simmons Staff wrtter

A menu of gourmet dishes that changes monthly, combined with fine, attentive service, is what makes the West End at Troy's Som-erset Inn a restaurant to remem-ber

Tuxedoed waiters serve the at-tractive dishes at tables set with lyases, each holding a yellow rose. Dining room decor contrasts black upholstered chairs against a back-ground of creamy walls and ceil-ings. Large, colorful paintings of female faces are a note of surprise.

To keep the surroundings impec-cable, the menu requests that guests refrain from pipe or cigar smoking. Food choices are a la carte appetizers, soup, salad and entrees. • On a recent evening. Seafood Bisque ($5.50) arrived looking ex-quisite, the rich soup filled with tasty bits of seafood and adorned with a piece of shell.

The West End Salad had an am-ple supply of various greens, heightened by the Oriental Dress-ing selected. The entree, Roast Breast of Long Island Duckling with Lingonberry Sauce ($16.25), presented strips of duck breast ac-cented by the harmonious sauce.

OTHER ENTREES on tbe menu for October include five seafood dishes, among them Poached Fillet of Salmon with Sauce Bernaise at $15.25 and Fillet of Dover Sole

"stuffed with Salmon Mousse with Peppercorn Sauce at $19.25

Lamb, veal and steak are avail-able, too, with Noisettes of Lamb Brittany at $17.25, Scallopini of Veal Sauteed a la Marsala at

J13.25 and Broiled New York Sir--toin Steak with Fried Onion Rings at $14.25.

The menu offers 11 entrees in all. each including fresh vegeta-

bles. 1; Besides various cocktails and 'wine, two Distinguished Wines of -the Month are featured, currently a '"chardonnay, Rene Boulay, and a "cabernet sauvignon, Robert Mon-

ivi.

table talk

New winery spark les in Sonoma Valley

Thuraday. October 9, 19W O f c l *9b

Somerset Inn has been extensive-ly remodeled, and this refreshing new dining room (actually it's been open since January) provides a qui-et, pleasant way to enjoy a special meal. There's seating for 70 at 20 tables. Private parties may be seated in an area divided by glass, looking into tbe central dining area.

Hostess Elizabeth reminds that gentlemen are requesed to wear jackets. Hours at the West End, which is open only for dinner, are 6-11 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays.

F i s h c o m p a n y

A new location for Superior Fish Company, combining all its several buildings into one, has opned across from the Royal Oak Farmer's Mar-ket Tbe company held an open house Sunday at its spacious quar-ters, 309 E. Ell even Mile.

The fish operation is both retail and wholesale. Jim Peabody, owner of Peabody's restaurant in Birmingham, was one of the guests at the opening. He buys all the fish for his restaurant at Superior. "They're the best in the country," he said.

T e l e v i s i o n c h e f

Chef Keith Famie of the top-rated Chez Raphael is starring in a television show being taped at his restaurant next to the Sheraton Oaks, Novi. Hopes are for the show to become a syndicated TV series.

For each program, Famie will have a celebrity guest, to chat with briefly and then take into the kitch-en to help prepare some special dishes. At a recent taping at Ra-phael's, his guest was Broadway musical star and singer Melba Moore.

The live taping for "Cooking with Chef Famie" started an hour be-

hind schedule but the specially in-vited guests sipped champange while they waited. When Famie and Moore went into the kitchen, the audience saw the cooking seg-ment on TV monitors in the dining room.

The chef and his guest returned to tbe dining room where Moore sampled the Dover sole with lob-ster mousse and a dessert of Michi-gan cherry apple cobbler prepared by Famie. Some of tbe audience got to try it, too.

A couple of the segments had to be reshot, a usual part of any tap-ing. the producer explained. People in the small audience got sore hands from clapping loudly on cue.

The TV show is being put togeth-er by Victor-Forbes, Ltd., a Bir-mingham advertising agency. An-other taping for Famie's show, with the host of TVs "Dance Fe-ver" as guest, was done on an earli-er occasion.

H u n g e r d i n n e r s

Six metropolitan-area restau-rants will be the scenes of dinners to raise money for Detroit's hun-gry. The first dinner, with chef Keith Famie, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 14. at Chez Raphael in Novi.

Famie's theme is "Seven Small Feasts," offering seven different plates, each a complete dinner in miniature. Tickets are $125 per person, and proceeds benefit the Capuchin Soup Kitchen. For reser-vations, call 348-5555.

Treats in Orchard Lake, where chef Terrence Shuster presides, will be the scene of another dinner in May. For more information, call Treats at 851-0060.

Other restaurants participating in Chefs Against Hunger are the Money Tree and the Recess Club, both in Detroit; Darby's in Utica, and the Grosse Pointe Yacht Gub.

There is a stereotype about "th*. new kid on the block," that he or she will for a while be pushed around a bit by the established residents.

It will not be that way in the wine world of Sonoma, however, where a new "kid" was introduced to the world recently at a gala weekend bash at the Gloria Ferrar winery. The event signaled the arrival of a muscular, fully developed winery operation that will play no subsidi-ary role in the rapidly expanding world of California sparkling wine producers affiliated with European parentage.

In this case, the parentage is Freixinet, Spanish wine producer who today is the largest producer of sparkling wine in the world. The sto-ry is the 1986 production in total will be some 66,000,000 bottles!

Freixinet is known nationally for its black-bottled Cordon Negro and frosted-bottle Carta Nevada (both selling locally for about $6 most of the time). The producer's United States efforts with the new winery began back in 1982. By 1984 it had released its first effort, a brut, called Emerald Cuvee and did so un-der its present American name of Gloria Ferrar (named for tbe wife of the founder of the multinational complex, Jose Ferrar).

THE EARLY release was made in rented facilities at Graton. But from now on Gloria Ferrar sparkling wines will all be made in the new facility in Sonoma Valley.

Its second release, unveiled during the eventful weekend, is primarily a pinot-noir-based wine. Early 1987 will see yet a third, a blend of pinot noir and chardonnay.

The winery, known officially as Gloria Ferrar Champagne Caves, is south of the city of Sonoma on High-way 121. It is the first major winery

w i n e

R i c h a r d

W a t s o n

tourists can visit readily as they drive from San Francisco into wine country. It is an $ll-million effort, most attractive, whose heart is in its two enormous caves used for storing wines.

President is 28-year-old Pedro Ferrar (there's nepotism in the wine industry, too) who oversees the whole operation for the Barcelona — based parent company Eileen Crane, well trained at UC Davis and Domaine Chandon, is the winemak-er.

Two hundred and fifty acres of chardonnay and pinot noir will even-tually surround the winery, whose projected production is to be in the 80.000- 100,000-case range. Only a quarter of that is currently planted. Only estate-grown grapes will be used to produce brut and blanc de noir.

PRICED AT about $11 a bottle, the wines are targeted into a great void in the California sparkling wine market. There is today little or no competition at that level, no coinci-dence for master marketer Jose Ferrar. He not only knows how to make wine, he also knows how to sell it.

Enough numbers and pedigrees, Watson What about the wine?

Delightful! This was the near-uni-versal consensus of some 20 wine

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writers gathered, by invitation, from across the country (e.g. AUanta, New York, New Orleans. Denver). A few reported hints of citrus, others said the fruit predominated. Whichever, this is not a yeasty, austere wine. Winemaker Crane wants fruit, strong hints of it, and has gotten it in this cuvee.

The wine should be available locally now, at better wine outlets. It also will be sold in some of our finer restaurants al an affordable price. 1 suspect it will go well with the pub-lic: It is fairly priced, it is most at-tractively packaged and, most im-portant, it tastes good.

On the same day, only a couple of hours earlier, another imposing win-ery officially opened, over in Napa, to the press and a host of visitors from the area It is called Chimney Rock, brainchild of "Hack" Wilson, former hotel and restaurant owner and beverage producer

To secure a winery in the Stags Leap area, he bought Chimney Rock Golf Course on the Silverado Trail and the mountain behind it, moving nine holes of the course to plant his vineyards with 75 acres of sauvignon blanc, cabernet and chardonnay When the winery is complete. Wilson plans to confine production to 20,000 cases This seems to*be. as its pro-motional literature suggests, "the newest jewel in the Stags Leap crown."

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T r a v e l a n d A d v e n t u r e

S e r i e s

October 29,1986 ROBIN WILLIAMS

GREEKS A ROMAN WORLD OF ST. PAUL"

November 19,1996 RAPHAEL ORE EN • RUSSIA-LAND OF CONTRASTS ' January 14,1997 STAN WALSH

BOLIVIA"

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February 18,1987 FRANK KLICAZ "INDIA"

March 25, 1987 JEAN-L UC S TERCK Y

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upcoming things to do

• GUILD MEETING Plymouth Theatre Guild will bold

its monthly general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, QcL 21. at Plymouth Central Middle School. Anyone inter-ested In learning more about the guild or in helping with the guild's production of Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite" may attend.

• 8UPER 8TARS A Las Vegas style show called

"Super Stars Revue" is presetted st 10 pjn. Thursday-Saturday through Oct 25 at the Jolly Miller Lounge in tbe Plymouth Hilton Inn. Perform-ers do a show as look-alikes of Nell Diamond, Tina Turner, Phyllis Dilier, Elton John, Boy George and Bobby Darrin. Tickets are $8.50. For reservations call 459-4500.

• 'HARVEY' OPENING Spotlight Players will presents its

first show of the 1986-87 season. "Harvey," at 8 pjn. Friday-Satur-day, Oct 10-11, 17-18, at John Glenn High School Auditorium in Westland. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4.50, with student and senior tickets at $3.50. For more information, call 729-6453.

• HUNTER'S RUN Joining Larry Nozero and Friends

are Matt Michaels, Ray Tini and Jer-ry McKenzie on Thursday-Friday, Oct 9-10, and Teddy Harris, Rod Hicks and George Goldsmith on Sat-urday, Oct. 11, at Hunter's Run in Livonia. The group plays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

• T O P GIRLS' The Brecht Company of Ann Ar-

bor will open its 1986-87 season with

Chamber Concerts

Hogwood

Caryl Churchill's feminist play "Top Girls" Thursday, Oct 30, at the Resi-dential College Auditorium. The pro-rinrtinn continues through Saturday. Nov. 15. Tickets are $4 for Thursday and Sunday, $6 for Friday and Satur-day, with $4 student rush tickets. For'more information, call 995-0532.

• DUO PERFORMS Borkowski and Rosocbacki, a duo

performing urban folk music, cur-rently plays at three area lounges. They perform Wednesdays and Sat-urdays at the Hurling Green, Ro-chester Hills; Thursdays at Four Green Fields, Royal Oak; and Fri-days at the Woodbridge Tavern, De-troit The two nativeDetroiters have just completed their first album en-titled "Images."

• CHILDREN'S PLAY The Peanut Butter Players, pro-

fessional children's luncheon theter, is presenting Rodgers and Hammer-stein's "Cinderella" on Saturdays-Sundays through Dec. 7 at Austin Hall/Mallard Pub, Detroit Lunch is served at noon and the show is at 1 p.m. This musical version of "Cin-derella" was originally written as a TV production starring Julie An-drews. Admission is $6, including lunch and the show. For reserva-tions, call 559-6PBP. Peanut Butter Players is headquartered in Lathrup Village.

• JAZZ LOFT Jazz concerts, dance theater,

mime, and photo and art exhibits will be presented at the New World Stage for the Performing Arts at 1437 Randolph in Detroit's Harmon-ie Park. The premiere event, show-

tion, hopefuls must pick up an entry blank by Wednesday, Oct 15, at Southland Mall.

Gregg Almquiat ( left) la the Duke of Buckingham and Tom Spackman plays the t i t le role in Shakeepeare'a "Richard IIP opening Thureday, Oct. 9, at Meadow Brook Theatre at Oak-land University, Rocheater Hilla. For t icket information, cal l the box office, 377-3300.

casing a wide variety of Detroit-area jazz artists with performing styles ranging from swing to avant garde, will be presented from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18. Weekly events begin Friday, Oct. 31, with the Donald Walden Quartet perform-ing from I p.m. to 4 a.m. Fridays-Saturdays and 6-11 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $5, with light food and drink available.

• FILM FESTIVAL The second annual Detroit Film

Festival will be Wednesday-Satur-day, Oct. 15-18, in downtown Detroit locations. The festival premieres with the 1986 American Film Festi-val finalist "Singing Birds" at 8 p.m. Oct. 15 at Orchestra Hall. "Singing

Christopher Hogwood, named one of the 10 most popular artists of 1982 by Billboard, is today one of Britain's most internationally active conductors.

Join the Symphony and Christopher Hogwood at Orches-tra Hall. The Detroit Symphony, the Weekend Place To Be.

FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 8 P.M. SUNDAY, OCT. 19, 3:30 P.M. AT ORCHESTRA HALL The Detroit Symphony Chamber Orchestra Christopher Hogwood, Conductor HAYDN Symphony No. 6,

Le maiin ( " M o r n i n g " ) STRAVINSKY Divertimento from

Le baiser de la fee ("The Fairy's Kiss")

STRAVINSKY Concerto in E-flat M a j o r , Dumbarton Oaks

HAYDN Symphony No. 45. Farewell

TICKET PRICES: S6, $8, $9 Tickets available at Ford Auditorium, Orchestra Hall (833-3700>. Hudson's and Ticket World Call

5 6 7 - 1 4 0 0 Al l programs and artists subject lo change

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Birds" was shot entirely in Detroit. Tickets, including hors d'oeuvres, are $7. There is a cash bar. For more information, call 963-2425 from 9 a.m to 5 p.m.

• LOCAL AUDITIONS WKBD-TV, channel 50, will hold

auditions for "Puttin" on the Hits" at noon Saturday, Oct 18, at Southland Mall in Taylor. Finalists chosen Oct. 18 will return at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19, for the finals, which will be vi-deotaped and sent to Dick Clark Pro-ductions. The TV show is devoted en-tirely to the lip-sync craze. To audi-

FAMILY DINING

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Y P U P O U T New comedy talaet ts featured at

the Comedy Dugout on the lower level of the Short-Stop Lounge, De-troit. Tony Hayes, star of the "De-troit Comedy Jam," will perform Friday-Saturday, Oct 10-11. Also ap-pearing will be Basil, a comic from Cleveland and Randy O'Brien, radio sports announcer from Kalamazoo. Showtime is 9 and 11 p m Admission is $5. For more information, call 963-0185.

• LOGICAL COLOURS A new music group. Logical Co-

lours, will perform at midnight Thursday, Oct 9, at Paycheck's in Hamtramck. Tbe group offers a mixture of new wave and Jazz/pop. For more information, call Pay-check's, 874-0909.

• r r s GRAVITY A new nightclub. Gravity, will

hold its grand opening weekend Fri-day-Saturday, Oct. 10-11, in South-field. The nightclub, 29110 Franklin Road, is adjacent to Norm's Oyster Bar & Grill,formerly the Vineyards. After the opening, club hours will be 8 p.m to 2 a.m. Wednesdays-Satur-days. Local groups will be the fea-tured entertainment with Intrigue

playing through Saturday, Oct 18; • Nouveaute, Wednesday, Oct 22, through Saturday, Nov. 1, and Re- ; flections, Wednesday, Nov. through Saturday, Nov. 15.

• ST. DUNSTAN'S A T h e Dining Room" will open the ;

1986-87 season for St Dunstan't Guild of Cranbrook at 8:30 p jn . Fri-day, Oct 24, at the playhouse a t ; Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills. Per-formances continue Saturday, Oct , 25, and Friday-Saturday, Oct 31 and < "Nov. 1. Tickets are $5 for adults, 14 for students. For reservations, call | 644-0527.

• AT FOLKTOWN » ? Iain Mackintosh, Scottish trouba-}

dour from Glasgow, will perform a t ; 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct 18, at Fol^r. town at the Southfield Civic Center; Parks and Recreation Building. He plays banjo, concertina, harmonica and a bit of bagpipe. Admission is $6.' For more information, call 855-9848 | from 6-9 p.m.

J

• AUDITION DATES Troy Players will hold open audi- '

tions for "All My Sons" by Arthur • Miller at 7 p.m. Monday-Tuesday,! Nov. 24-25, at the Troy Community; Center. Nine adults are needed. ; There also is a small part for a boy | between 8 and 12 years old. For fue-; ther information call 879-1285.

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Page 30: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

- r - r - • » * * y 9 9 ! I I V P P M f V f * F I » P ' •

Author to visit bookstore

Best-selling auther Jonl Eareck-son Tada will appear 2:30-4 p.m. Sat-urday at Waldenbooks in the West-land Shopping Center.

Joni has just written her third book. 'Choices . . , Changes,11 pub-lished by Zondervan Publishing Bouse. Her previous books are "Joni" and "A Step Together/" which together have sold more than four million copies

"Choices . . . Changes" recounts Joni's struggle with accepting her quadriplegia. her anxiety in estab-lishing a national non-profit organi-zation for the disabled and the limits her wheelchair placed on her ro-mance with Ken Tada — and still places on their marriage.

Joni was left paralyzed from her shoulders down during a diving acci-dent in 1967. Today she is a critically acclaimed mouth artist, speaker, singer and advocate of rights for the disabled.

In teaching people how to relate to the disabled, Joni says. "Pity sees a need at arm's length Compassion reaches out to touch. Pity never be-comes more than a feeling. Compas-sion compels us to act."

For more information, call Wal-denbooks at 421-7724.

Businesses told to set smoke policy

Time is running out for Michigan's estimated 2.7 million smokers and many businesses _ which employ them. A state law that takes effect in 1987 says: . -

"Except as otherwise provided, a person shall not smoke in a public place or at a meeting of a public body, except in designated smoking areas."

"Businesses are facing a dead-line," said Thomas K. Connellan, ex-ecutive director of the National Cen-ter for Health Promotion in Ann Ar-bor. I "They can use the upcoming iponths to formulate comprehensive anoking policies. Or they can wait and try to force through a hastily written policy that may be doomed to failure," Connellan said.

' TO HELP businesses develop smoking policies, the National Cen-ter for Health Promotion is holding a fjjll-day seminar this week in an Ann Arbor hotel.

Keynote speaker is Sen. Jack Fax-on, D-Farmington Hills, author of the law.

Connelan said smoking decreases mental efficiency by as much as 23 percent. Smoking depresses mental activity and reflex response. Other points:

• 77 million workdays are lost each year in this country because smokers have higher rates of illness than non-smokers.

• The mortality rate for men ages 45-54 (typically the age of most managers and upper-level supervi-sors) is three times higher than among non-smokers in the same age group.

• Each smoking employee adds a total cost of $600 to $4,500 more to the annual payroll.

• The cost of litigation for one smoking-related employee suit far exceeds the cost of developing and implementing a well-thought-out corporate smoking policy.

MORE THAN 100,000 individuals from across the nation have graduat-ed from the Center's Smoke Stoppers program with a success rate almost three times' greater than most other national programs, Connelan said.

Locally, Henry Ford Hospital in I?etroit is a provider of the Smoke Stoppers program.

Jobless rates are dropping

Unemployment rates dropped in 11 of Michigan's 12 major labor macket areas during August, accord-ing to Richard Simmons Jr., director of the Michigan Employment Securi-ty Commission.

Only the Battle Creek area had an unemployment rate increase as its rate rote from 8.2 percent in July to t.5 percent in August. Simmons at-tributed tbe increase to seasonal layoffs in tbe area's agricultural and food processing industries. , Simmons said MESC reported in

early September that tbe statewide jobless rate in August had fallen to 19 percent from 9.2 percent In July. Tbe number of unemployed workers across tbe state dropped by 84.000 to $47,000 during tbe month. Tbe new release breaks down tbe statewide cumbers.

Most labor market areas reported seasonal hiring gains in their local fervice, retail trade and construc-tion industries during August. In ad-dition. young people who were un-successful in finding summer jobs began leaving most area labor forces. „ With Increased seasonal hiring in some Industries and tbe loss of sum-mer jobseekers, jobless rates declin-ed in nearly all labor market areas

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Page 31: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

Creative O l t j e © b s e r u e r N e w s p a p e r s

Marie McGee editor/591-2300

Thursday. October 9. 1986 O&E (P.C.W.G)IE

Brazilian 'bombshell' with SSO THE SCANDINAVIAN Sym-

phony — formed in 1930 and Michigan's oldest civic orchestra — will have its

premiere performance at 8 p.m. Sat-urday in Southfield High School with a brilliant young Brazilian pianist as guest artist.

She is Maria Meirelles playing Schumann's Piano Concerto in A mi-nor.

Saturday's opening caps an illus-trious history for the orchestra that includes European and Scandinavian tours, command performances for royalty and many gracious evenings at Detroit's Masonic Temple.

Now based in Southfield but en-compassing surrounding communi-ties, the symphony prides itself on maintaining an attention to excel-lence and musical standards still be-fitting royalty, while actively serv-ing the community.

FREE CONCERTS and workshops, seminars, complimenta-ry tickets for Detroit school chil-dren. and even a ballet workshop for Southfield dance students are among the numerous benefits this public-minded group has sponsored.

No longer an exclusively ethnic organization, the SSO has reached out to the general musical populace, although its concerts generally have at least one work by ^^Scandinavian composer.

Their dynajnic young conductor, Douglas Morrison, has played a large part in the ever-expanding in-f ) a i v i annual Q£ ] group ."With precise l>af demanding musical standards and charismatic good looks, members of the organization feel he has burst upon the scene "like a minor hurri-cane," whipping the orchestra into shape, adding players and injecting vitality into the programming.

One recent memorable success was Morrison's move to perform the Verdi Requiem. Although no one ex-pected a civic orchestra and two community choirs (Dearborn Choral Art Society and Schoolcraft Choir) to be able to pull off this ambitious venture, it was regarded as an un-qualified triumph. One Southfield critic favorably compared the per-formance with the massive DSO-Kenneth Jewell production.

OTHER COUPS include the host-ing of several impressive guest art-ists: Eugene Drucker of the Emerson String Quartet, famous Scandinavian tenor Haken Haagegard, pianist Fla-vio Varani and now Meirelles.

Maria Meirellee to play Schumann

Meirelles began piano lessons at the age of 3, studying with her mother, concert pianist Nicia Rougaud. After graduating from the Brazilian Conservatoire, she studied at the University of Michigan, re-ceiving her bachelor's, master's and doctorate degrees in piano perform-ance.

In addition to radio and television performances, she has been a fea-tured soloist with most southeast Michigan orchestras, including the DSO She has committed all 32 Bee-thoven Piano Sonatas to memory and has performed the cycle in recit-

in Ann Arbor, Mexico City, at Detroit's Orchestra Hall and at Carnegie Hall.

Meirelles will play the Schumann concerto, which was originally writ-ten for Clara Wieck, Schumann's wife and a brilliant pianist. The work is delightful in its romanti-cism.

ALSO ON THE program is Stra-vinsky's well-known Firebird Suite. His first ballet, it was commissioned by the great impresario Diaghilev and became a huge success upon its debut at the Paris Opera in 1910.

An additional treat for the audi-ence will be Wagner's prelude to the operetta "Die Meistersinger." This work is filled with the echoes of Ger-man folk tunes, chorales, lute songs, fugues and lewd street ditties.

Tickets for the Saturday night per-formance are $7 for adults and | 5 for students and seniors. They will be available at the door. Southfield High School is on Lahser at 10 Mile Road in Southfield.

The new landacaping at the Claymore of Southfield haa continuity, incorporating rocka, annuala and perenniala in large ia-landa throughout the complex.

Luxurious living Leave life's petty details behind

B y Corinne A b a t t staff writer

Some people yearn for their o w n - tittle nes t . e o t t p l e t e - w t t h lawn to mow, garden to tend, ag-ing furnace, erratic sump pump and peeling paint.

At the opposite end of the spec-trum are those who want worry-free luxury, convenience and ser-vice. For a price, that's all avail-able at the Claymore, snuggled in a picturesque corner of South-field's Silver Triangle.

To keep the 12-year-old, six-story apartment building in tune with the times, owners Harry and Gary Shapiro, father and son, and Mickey Shapiro, no relation, have just spent more that $500,000 to sharpen the image of what was, all along, an attractive structure. What that adds up to is improve-ments in landscaping, interior de-sign and services.

GARY SHAPIRO said, "These people want all of the services of a condo without the obligation," paused and then added, "There is

no condo project where they could get what is in this building."

That takes in such amenities as a 24-hour doorman, 24-hour se-curity, h o u s e k e e p i n g s e r v i c e — a tailor, dressmaker, manicure and makeup salon and travel agent in the building along with the more traditional services. There's very little a person could ask for that can't be found either in the build-ing or less than a block or two away.

Gary Shapiro said there's a unique tenant profile, no problem with vacancies and quite often a waiting list for the apartments, which start at $850 a month for the smallest apartment and go to several thousand, depending on size.

Claymore residents range from those who have several resi-dences around the country, to ex-ecutives who travel extensively and married couples who are both professionals. Few, if any, have the time or the inclination to fuss over the nitty-gritty details of home ownership.

The mirrored dining area of the model, done by Harriet Brandt, interior deaigner, haa a contemporary approach incorporating glamououa detaiia.

Some of the tenants in the pen-thouses have put two large apart-ments together to create lavish

dwellings on which they have spent many thousands of dollars on styling and interior design.

Sandy Sells a woman for all 'Seasons' B y L o u i s e O k r u t s k y special writer

Sandy M i a a d d s hoc o w n twtata i f a vartoue a l so p in* oonaa and her n e w s c a s t e r h u a b a n d

to popula r floral motf fa . Of ten

Nvad In. 1

A WOMAN working alone in her basement with a hot-glue

/ - % gun and a sharp florist's knife isn't the picture that

comes to mind when one thinks about a broadcaster's spouse.

But Sandra Sells gladly eschews a flashy manicure and a glamorous image to experiment with gluing brown bean pods and nut shells on the wreaths she designs.

Out of such experimentation come wreaths and flower arrangements that combine traditional style with unconventional materials. Amid the eyepopping modernity of the houses in Homearama '87, her designs re-main simple and traditional

"What makes a good arrangement is what makes a good piece of art, you like It," she said Her work is on view in Plnewood Homes' Homeara-ma model. The contemporary home Is among 12 models packed with de-sign and decorating ideas

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, Homearama runs through Sunday in the Deer Creek Subdivision. Eight Mile between Farmington and New-burgh roads. Livonia. A portion of the $4 ticket price will go toward rapport of the Detroit Symphony Or-chestra.

As visitors can see in Sells' de-signs. she feels compelled to add. her own twists to popular motifs. She adds dried flowers such as baby's breath and pine cones to wreaths 'Tve taken pine cones from every state we've lived in," she said.

1

'What makes a good arrangement ia what makaa a good piece of art, you like ft'

— Sandy Sells floral designer

As wife of local television news-caster George Sells, she's grown ac-customed to a business in which fre-quent moves are the norm. Their 16-year-old son, George Sells IV. has at-tended 10 schools

But it's a personal disadvantage that's become a professional advan-tage. Her wreaths can be decorated with large pine cones from Texas or smaller ones from Michigan. She adds shellac to highligh' the ar-rangement's various textures.

Her business. Seasons, which she operates from her Bloomfield Hills home, began several years ago in Houston. When the family moved to Denver, she was forced to start all over again Unfazed, she's stopped and started business through several moves It helps pass the time during the evenings while her newscaster-husband is working. "It keeps me off the streets," she said jokingly

She was looking for an activity to keep her interest snd engage her abilities when she joined her first garden club in Scarsdale, N. Y. was the youngest member by 30-40 years,'' she smiled

The group was involved In formal flower arranging, entering competi-tions in which the way an arrange-

» BILL BH£8LER/«t«f» pHotognwhw

Sandy Sells' arrangamanta ara on view In tha Pinacreat Build-ers modal homa, Royaler eat, a three-bedroom raiaad level ranch. ment could be made was governed by specific rules. After winning her first ribbon in a flower show in 1976, Sells knew she was hooked Branch-ing out was the next step

"I really enjoy doing i t It's lots of fun," she said. She enjoys the re-sponse her work evokes from clients "Especially the look in their eyes when they see it "

Page 32: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

2 E * O & E Thursday. O c t o b e r 9. 1986

Oakway opener quality performance on 2 fronts By Mary Jan* Doorr special writer

There's an old saying that the way to a man's heart is through his stom-ach. Ditto for symphony audiences. At least that seems to be the strate-gy in some circles where concerts are made more palatable by serving a delicious meal, before, after or during the performance.

The Oakway Symphony did not have to make their concert more palatable Sunday afternoon at Ma-donna College in Livonia, but they did choose to combine their German Spectacular with a dinner carrying out that same ethnic theme and sold nearly all of the tickets.

Obviously, Madonna College offers benefits to the Oakway Symphony, such as food service facilities, even though comfortable seats and good acoustics for the concert are not part of the package.

FOR THE FIRST concert of the 1986-87 season, the Oakway Sympho-ny sounded better than ever. Tbe first violin was moved to a more prominent position on risers and placed where the second violin sec-tion is ordinarily located. The only reason for the move, this reviewer has theorized, was to give concert-mistress Emily Mutter Austin a more prominent position in order to better feature the wonderful sound of her violin.

This worked, but it could not cover up the need for more than two vio-las. Like everywhere in the country, there is a shortage of string instru-ment players.

Conductor Francesco Di Blasi led the orchestra in a rousing "Academ-ic Festival Overture" by Brahms. The interesting number of tbe after-

r e v i e w

noon, however, was a 1945 composi-tion by the German composer Hin-demith, "Sinfonische Metomorpho-sen" on a theme of Carl Maria von Weber. In the absence of program notes, Di Blasi gave a brief descrip-tion of each selection. Tbe Hinemith showed a more reliable wind section and certainly a nicer sounding string section than the Oakway has been known for.

For years now, Ernest Jones has conducted the Oakway Symphony several times during the season. Yet, never has this reviewer seen a "bio" (biographical sketch) in the program about him. Perhaps this is Jones' preference, but it certainly does him a great disservice and certainly is not this reviewer's preference.

The second half of the program in-cluded four singers from the four-year-old Michigan Lyric Opera Com-pany; sopranos Julie Fentrup and Su-san Paree; tenors David Reynolds and Karl Schmidt.

Fentrup sang two of the ensem-bles with Reynolds and Schmidt from the first act of the show. The solo she sang, Orlofsky's aria, is re-ally too low for her voice. Tbe top part suited her better.

Susan Paree has a master's degree in music from Oakland University and has sung in a number of shows around the Detroit area. Her high co-loratura voice could comfortably handle Adele's technically showy aria, "Mein Herr Marquis," which is always a crowd pleaser.

The two tenors were both excep-tionally strong and pleasing singers.

M u s i c a l e i s f a m i l y a f f a i r Livonia residents Paul and

Karen Wingert will join with other members of tbe Charles Wingert family to present a musicale at 3 p m Sunday, Oct. 12 in North Con-gregational Church in Southfield.

The event is sponsored by De-troit Alumni Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, international professional music fraternity, to raise money for music scholarships.

All contributions received from the musicale will be used for music scholarships for students at Wayne State and Eastern Michigan uni-versities as well as Grand Valley State and Olivet colleges.

Paul Wingert has been a mem-ber of the cello section of the De-troit Symphony Orchestra for sev-en years.

His wife Karen, also a cellist, is a member of various chamber groups in the Detroit area. Both aremembers of the Dearborn Sym-

phony and formerly played with the Toledo Symphony.

The program will combine their talents with those of Charles and Marian Wingert, parents of Paul, and their other two children, Ste-phen and Beth Wingert.

CHARLES HAS BEEN the tenor soloist at First Presbyterian

• Church in Dearborn for the past 20 years.

His wife Marian, who plays string bass, is a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church choir in Dearborn while also playing string bass in a number of community orchestras. Stephen has sung in church choirs in the Detroit area and the Detroit Symphony Chorus.

Beth, a Wayne State University music therapy major, is perform-ing in the chorus during the current season With the Michigan Opera Theatre.

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D O N N A D O N A L D S O N R E / M A X 422 -6030

BEST BUYS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE - Sharp 3 badroom brick ranch, cozy lamlty room with natural fireplace, parti-t ioned baaamant. oarage. attic fan and much mora A i l i n g S85.900

ACCENT ON DETAILS - Wondartul-ly updatad 3 badroom brick ranch, ramodalad kltchan. flmahad baaa-merrt. aluminum Mm, exlra daap 2 car garage A pool. Only (84.900

HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Pamt & TLC naadad lor a graai Invaalmant. At-tract ive 3 badroom brie* ranch, 1V» beths. nmahad baaamant, 2 car ga-raga, updated tumaca and roof •hJnglaa. JuM raducad lo >57.900.

Cal l LARRY M I C H A U D R E / M A X 422-6030

BRICK COLONIAL In praatlgloua FrancavMa Sub. LMng room, formal dining. 3 badrooma. 2~i batha. fami-ly room wfth natural fireplace, Ma baaamant. dack and gaa g ra . auto-matic aprinklars. 421-7139

BUCKINGHAM SUB - N. of School-c ra f t W. of mkatar. 3 badroom brick rartch. attached garaga. 1 fu* & 2 half batha, flnlahed baaamant. carv-tral air, many extra*. 174.900 Opan Sun 1-5pm. 27748 Perth. 427-2589

BY OWNER - Open Sunday 1-5 35422 Mlnton Spacious 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath brick ranch. Family room with natural flrepiaca. central air. new carpel throughout 2% car ga-rage. covered patio and 8BQ $77,000 For appointment call after 8PM 281-1408

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch. 2.000 aq.feet. 2 H batha. Drat floor laundry, central air. many axtraa. 8 MHe-Haggerly $155,000 484-1498

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom trl Family room with fireplace, completely up-dated. 2 car attached garaga. large lot $82,900 522-2887

BY OWNER 9380 Texas St., Uvonla 3 bedroom ranch, 1% batha. 2 fenced yard. $64,900

Cal i fo rn ia C o n t e m p o r a r y Everything on 1 level - Ih ing room with fireplace. 3 bedrooma. batha. formal dining room that could be a family room, 1at floor laundry, patio. $72,800

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

349 -1212 261 -1823

CASTLE GARDENS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room with flre-place. large Florida room, hardwood floor*. new Bertier carpet. 2 full batha. backa up to park & achooi. $82,500 464-1255

CIRCLE THIS ONE Juat Bated 3 bedroom brick ranch with maintenance free exterior, full basement wtth W bath and 2 car ga-rage Can today, asking $65,900

' JIM CRAVER 422-6030

R E / M A X FOREMOST. INC.

QUALITY BUILT bncfc rwtch, 35310

312 Livonia

GOOD & PLENTY Qood home wtth plenty o l (4) Bed-rooma. family room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with butt-ma. doorwa* to screened patio, fenced yard, attached 2 car garage. Only U7.900.

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors 478-4660 261-4700

J U S T LISTED Unique opan floor ptan with dramat-ic loyer m this custom throughout 3 bedroom 2V* bath briok ranch. 1st f loor laundry, famty room, 2 decks, 2 car garaga. on over % acre lot m N.W oomar ol Uvonla. $138,500

VERY A F F O R D A B L E Immaculate ranch wtth 3 badrooma. eemMlnlahed baeamenl. IV* car ga-rage and great area of tree lined streets $54,400

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d S o u t h 261 -4200

JUST LISTED bedroom colonial. fam«y room

wfth fireplace. 2% baths, newer fur-nace. roof , insulated aluminum aided, newer Andersen windows. 2 car attached garaga. large yaril with inground poof $82,900 Aak lor

W A L K K O C E N D A or PAT DeLUCA

CENTURY 21 G o l d House Real tors

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 - 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

312 Livonia LIVONIA & A R E A

SNUQOLE UP to tha warm glow of a c rack ing Are and enjoy the warmth of this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. The open floor plan le perfect for an-tertammg. there'a a master bath, finished Basement, oozy lamlly room, and 2 car garaga. $74,900.

MAINTENANCE FREE ao you can enfoy your summers In this lovely 4 badroom. 1% siory home. It In-dudee hardwood floors In the M n g room, spacious fenced yard. 2'/i car garaga. and land contract or almple aaaumptlon la available. $49,900

COUNTRY: DOWNTOWN STYLE -That 's the best way to daacriba thla exceptionally clean ranch Remod-eled kitchen wtth good eating space and ample cupboards, apartoua ty -ing room. 2 H car garaga and 315 loot lot. m me heart of Uvonla for $81,900.

HARRYS.

W O L F E 474-5700

UVONIA - AFFORDABLE Desirable 5 Mile - Merriman area. Quality buHt 3 bedroom colonial wtth updated kitchen, new carpeting throughout , new rod. siding and thermo windows Garaga, fsnced half acre lol wfth BBO g r« Woo l last. $58,900

H E P P A R D 855-6570

w . fact baths.

Chicago. W. of Wayne Rd. Per : condition. 3 bedrooms. 1 *

basement. 2 car garage. many extras Including 13x9 Florida room, won't last. Open Sun. noon -3 or call for appt. $73,900

S t a t e W i d e 728-8000

LIVONIA & AREA A DANDY DUPLEX IN UVONIA. Super condit ion TUa two unit haa everything 2 bedrooma In each. 1 bath m each, garagee. basements Each has s natural ftraptaoe. each •r i f t In mint condition. To be sold to-gether $99,800

GET ON THE BAN0 WAGON, Alt br ick Immaculate ranch. 3 bed-rooms. 2 full bsths,. 1st floor laun-dry. Custom window treatments, 2 car at tached garaga. Decorated In ear th tones. $92,900.

DON'T WAIT A MINUTE TO SEE THIS. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ' home 4 good aos bedrooma. two wi th full batha. a super maatar suits to ta l of 3'<» baths. A large 3 car at-tached garage lor the hoPbleet. mce size family room, lots of room tor the growing family, all this located on 100 X 300 well maintained lot, pride of ownership shows. $109,900

WE RE ON THE MOVE, Owners warn action on this custom built ranch. Formal dining room. 3 bed-rooma, 2 full baths, greet room with f lreplece. attached garaoe. f u l basement Bring offers $84,900

OWNERS SAYS SELL I T ' I Immac-ulate home. 3 bedrooms with a large master sutte. partially flnlahed base-m e n . new furnace Move In oondt-t lon $49,900

EARL

K E I M SUBURBAN 2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0

LIVONIA & A R E A SUNSHINE. FUN TIME. Enfciy next summer's hoi days m your own 32 ft. inground pool with a computer-ized sweeping system. This LNonla. 3 bedroom ~^rtck ranch haa a lull basement, alulhlnum tr im, central air and kitchen appllancea. $86,900.

FAIRWAY SETTING Lovely Xew of Idyl Wytd GoH Course from thla Northwest Uvonla 5 bedroom brick colonial. 2 » bathe, le t floor laundry, dining room, brand new cerpetlng. Hght oak cabinetry and heated gun-ite pool. $ 148.900.

LARGE FAM1UES W l l love the roommlneaa of thla boaquln brick and aluminum 2 story home. North Uvonla locat ion with 3 bedrooma, 2% batha. family room and t u l base-ment $49,900

FIRST OFFERING Big family In Livonia's historic "Roeedaie Gar-dens 1850 square rt. .brick colonial with 2"* batha. family room, marble hearth f i replace, fo rma l dining room, remodeled kitchen, base-ment. and 2 car garage. $86,900

REDUCED $6,000 Ready to sail and thla Redford Townahlp 3 badroom ranch can't be beat Family room with natural fireplace. 1'A batha. Florida room and 2 car attached ga-rage $39,900

HARRY S

W O L F E 421-5660

jml-U V O M A - dean 3 bedn num sided ranch 1st floor laundry. 1% car garage. Ideel starter homa or •etirement home, newer csrpet thru out. newer furnace Priced at $42,900 Heert Realty 665-0964

L I V O N I A Country setting, 3 bedroom brick home. 2 car garaga. large Ooeets. huge utility room. 16*10 kitchen, nice decor $57,700

Earl Keim West 522-2101

REAL E6TATE Place your Classified Real Estate ^

Advertisement in more than 150,000 affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

6ole 302 Birmingham-

Bloomlieid 303 v»«st Bloomfield 304 Farmmglon

Farmington Hills 306 arlghlon-Hart iend-S Lyon 306 SouthhelO-Lalhrup 307 MHIoid-Highiand 308 Rocnester-Troy 309 Roysi Oak -Oak Park

Huntington Woods 310 Commerce-Urwon Lake 311 Orchard Lake

Waned Lake 312 Livonia 313 Dearborn

Dearborn Heights 314 Plymouth-Canton 315 Northville-Novi 316 Weatiand-Garden City 317 Grosae Pomte 318 Redtord 319 Homes lor Sale-

WES T BLOOMF

B l O O M F T t L D

L I V O N I A

PLYMOUTH

CANTON

Rent Oakland County

320 Homes for Sale-Wayne Counly «oo Apartments to Rent 4 16 HaHs tor Rent

321 Homes lex Sale 401 Furniture Rental 119 Mobile Home Space

Livingslon .County 402 Furnished 420 Rooms to Rent

32? Homes lor Sale Apart menls 42 t Living Ouarters lo Share

Macomb Counly 403 Rental 422 Wanted to Rent

323 Homes K> Sale Agency 423 Wanted to Rent

Wasmene* County 404 Houses to Rent Reso t Property

324 Oilier SubuiOen Homes 406 Furnished nouses 424 House S*tting Service

325 Real Estate Services 407 MoOrfe Homes 425 Convalescent Nursing

3 2 6 Conooa lor Sale 408 Duple.as to Rent Homes

327 Duple, tor Sale 4 10 Flats to Rent 428 Garages-Mini Slorage

328 Townhouses lor Sale 412 Townhouse*/ 432 Commercial ImJuslnal

530 Apartments lor Seie Condominium* 436 Office Business Space

3 j 2 Mobile Home* lor Sele 413 Time Share

333 Northern Property 414 Florida Rentals

334 Out ot l o m i P ioper ly 415 Vacation Rentals

312 Livonia

335 Time Share 336 Florida Properly lor

Saw 337 Farms lor Sale 338 Country Homes 339 Lots 6 Acreage 3 40 La i a RiJer Resort •».

Property lo< Sale 342 Lake Property 348 Cemetery LOIS 351 Business 8 Professional

Bids for Sale 352 Commercial ' Industr ial 354 Income Properly

lor Sale 356 investment Properly

tor Sale

358 Mortgages,' Land Contracts

360 Business Opporiunrltes 36 1 Money to Loan 36? Real Estate Wanted 364 Listings Wanted

E Q U A L H O U S I N G O P P O R T U N I T Y

ai raw asrar* aotyrmmg m ma nrmpatur s suOjscf lo st* f a d v a i Fmi bcKomg Ac! ol 19S6 which rrmktt it to etfyerro* "any preference. tmtatton or &acrtmm*tton based on race, color. 't*g<cr se« or mention ro make any such p resence , limitation or Oncmnanon ~ This newspaper

not krxywr^ accapt ary a<T^<a^ lor raal estate a in vKtanon ot tha law &jr readers are .isrePy ntormec rhat aM tjweamgs aOvarfsaO m (ho newspaper are ayaHatM on an equal oooortunny f u s s

All adverlsing potilished in The Observer 6 Eccentric is sub|ect to xhe conditions stated m the applicable rate card, copies ol «r»cr, aie available horn ths Adver?!®r»g Depart ment Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcrstl Road. Livonia. Ml 48150. (312) 591-2300 Observer & Eccentric ressrves the right not to eccept an advertiser's order Observer & Eccentric Ad-Takers have no authority l o txnd this newspaper and only publication ol an advancement tha i constitute final acceptance ol the advertiser's order

A RARE FIND M you hava bei

lor and for or*/ $74,900.

f u l baaamant and 2 i on a 200 f t lot.

E R A FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400 Reduced $10,000

Huge 3 bedroom colonial wtth tamly room, dining room. 2 Veplecae. »-brary attached garaga. * acre and more Only $15,000 down

Cen tu ry 21 T o d a y 538 -2000

SIMPLY ELEGANT Is tf Park 4 bedroom,' 2 ' * bath country colonial- Nautral decor |uat waiting for your personal touch Super 2 level deck, many l ine amenities. $147,900

PLAN TO BE IMPRESSED whsn you enter this 3 bedroom Burton Hollow beauty. New dream kitchen, ramod-eled bath plus halt, family room and dack Open 1-4PM Sat 6 Sun. $96,500 Asssumable Land Con-tract

Ask lor NANCY MEJNINGER or MARTY WALTERS

314 Plymouth-Cantor CANTON - BY OWNER

OPEN SUN.. 1-Spm $446 Ho«y Dr.. S. ot Joy. E. of 1-275 Hofctay Psrk Bub. Beautiful 3 badroom. 1 * bath

In nice subdivision LMng

place, n n e country Mtchan. 2 car « -tached garaoe. parOafy flnlahed basement, lenoed yard with paBo 4 gaa o r« . $74,900 453-3139

CANTON - New 4 badroom. 2V» bath home In Sunflower Sub. now avai lable Large fami ly room. $108,900. Ca« 454-4385

C A N T O N R A N C H 3 badrooma. l am ly room with flre-plece. central sir . marble aMe. f u l baaamant, opan floor plan. 2 car at-tached garage $81,900.

S P A C I O U S Q U A D 3 f u l batha and 4th roughed In

Ing. ta thadta l : s l ing In kNchai and large entry. $120,000.

Q U A D IN THE W O O D S Lovely 3 bedroom homa. large laml-ly room wtth flrepiaca. finished basement. 1.4 acres o l peace end quiet. $150,000.

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

349 -1212 261 -1823

314 Plymouth-Canton CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY

a t y o I Ptymouth 4 bedroom Con-temporary Ranch Loaded with un ique !

la. akyflghta. 2 Ar slate foyer A ca

oth l e a n Best

huge laundry room 8 ea Beautlfcifly

pointed lower

n K n M t t o n j v a a . t a a u l f k * y t read 8 landscaped lot bordered by Tonqu •eh Creak. This home mual be i InsKM $ out - t o b s s p p r e d e l e d

FIRST SHOWING Sheer alaganoe m s modern North Canton 2200 sq h brick colonial- Enjoy 3 - 17 ft. bed rooms. 2 ' * batha. 1st floor laundry and formal dkUng r o o m Plue fam»v room with fireplace, central air. alu mlnum tr im snd newer Anderson wood windows. SB9.900.

HARRY S

W O L F E 421-5660

Michigan Group

R E A L T O R S 591 -9200

THIS ENERGY efficient 3 bedroom 1 ^ beth brick rw ich has everything Remodeled kitchen, centrsl sir. new windows, ovsrstzsd garaga. large family room, finished basement, large lot & much more Attractively pneed at $92,500 C a l lor appoint-ment 261-1569

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE with this me-ticulously maintained 3 bedroom ranch In a highly deeireebis area Tastefully decorated, plush carpet-ing. custom draperies, finished basement snd much mors. O p e n O c i 12. Noon-5pm 464-0388

313 Daarborn Dearborn Heights

-CANTON - 4 bedroom oo lonM. 2 * baths, lormal dining roi room/natura l f lrepiaca, basement, central air. energy em-

it. Inground spik ik le i s. protss-s lonaly landscaped A deoorstsd $119,900 Must sse. 456-4934

DEARBORN. E. Warran - Wyoming Area. Custom bum brick bungalow With sicpenslon attic, wen Insulated, natural flreplece. marble aMs. much more $31.500 935-4517

DEARBORN, W By owner. 3 bed-room brick bungalow. IVi batha. 2 H car garage, country kitchen, central air, new carpeting throughout, faml-"y r o o m , f i n i s h e d b s s e m e n t . 177.000 after 6PM, 277-1224

312 Livonia

COUNTRY brick ranch, ettached 2 car gerage, plus sspsrsts outbuild-ings, fam»y room/flrspiece, country kitchen, 7 Mile Merriman srea. Re-duced lo ( W *70'a. Owner anxious. Call Ona Way Realty 522-8000

COUNTRY m the City. Family room with flrep4ece. hardwood floors, baaement. central air, vinyl/alumi-num siding, aluminum storms £ t r im, new root. 2 bedrooms, large lot with trees $58,OOO.Dsys 459-0739 Eves. 522-7966

European Decor To snfoy In this largs 4 bedroom 2 H bath home - natural oaOar sheke siding, matura trees, shrubs and garden for nature lovers. Inckidea -sharp finished basement wtth bar. 1st floor Isundry. dsn snd family room with flreplece, dose lo 1-98. Asking $136,000

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700 EXECUTIVE Colonial - new to mar-ket. N of 5 Mile, E of Newburgh -beautffuBy treed area. Attractive brick 2 atory with attached 2 car

2V4 baths extraordinarily large fsmt-stsp-ssvWg 1st floor

? car ge-laundry.

V room, formal dining roorr . central air. aluminum trim, upgrsded k l t d v

t, klngaoe mestsr bedroom Asking $12^900 Quick

Ca l Richard Kangss. 522-8000

• occupancy Ca l One Way Realty

FUTURE POTENTIAL can be seen ai thla lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, f u l baaement. 2'-veer Oarage Neede some TLC Loving care wM make thla mlo a diamond It's affordable 8 lovable C a l Today - You'l l f a l m love. $64,900

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 476-6636

LIVONIA & AREA Beeutlfully decorated 3 bedroom brick & aluminum ranch, large kitch-en carpet ing thru out. newer Ineu-lated windows & furnace.

GORGEOUS - 3 bedroom ranch built in 1976. huge country kitchen, carpet ing thru out. large fenced yard, many extras $41,900

SUPERB - 3 bedroom brick ranch, IV* baths, country kitchen, carpet-ing thru out, flnlahed basement, up-dated windows 8 furnace, 2 car ga-rage $48,900

COUNTRY - living, farmhouse on 1H acres 4 huge bedrooms, remodeled country kitchen, range & dlshwash-er, formal dining room. den. baae-ment, enormous bsm with many uses, must see

Castelli 525-7900

UVONIA & AREA LIVONIA - 3 bedroom brick ranch In well kspt Livonia nstghborhood 3 large sized bedrooms, finished basement. 1H beths, wood burning stove m Great value for only (L800XB)

LIVONIA - 3 bedroom brick rench In much deelred Uvonla. Featuring 1H

Chen. lu« fin-ished basement. 2 car garaoe In ex-

A sit ing $69,900

i, 'oarage 8 living room,

ily $66,900

baths large famly kitchen. tshed basement. 2 car garaoe ki ce l lent area. Ask ing $69.1 (LSSPAR)

Schwe i t ze r Heal Esta te Be t te r Homes & G a r d e n s

522-5333

UVONIA Charming 1H story m friendly, we l main ta ined neighborhood Frutl trees, flnlahed Has anient. 2 l u l baths 8 more A l for $68,900 Aak tor UHIen A Sen

E R A FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400

LIVONIA, NW, Dutch Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w/ Hi apiece. 2 gerage. oentrel air, auto sprinklers, large lot, flnlahed baae-ment $126.OdT 484-4392

Livonia Schools Prlde-ol-ownership on this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with newer carpet and roof, updated bath and extra Inauiatlon, baaement and 2 car garage $58,900

Livonia's Finest Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch wtth country kitchen, finished basement. 1'A batha, attached 2 car garage, nice panelled porch and new vtrryt storm windows. $79,900.

N.W. Livonia Lovely 4 bedroom quad, featurss -library. 3 f u l baths. 2'4 car garage, screened snd glazed Florida room Quick occupancy $99,900

Livonia Schools Price reduced on this cozy ranch thst has been completely remod-eled. Large country kitchen on s double lot. $39,900.

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d S o u t h 4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0

LIVONIA - Seven Ml le/Merr tmsn Specious 4 bedroom colonial with family room, formal dining room, large kitchen 18x32' above ground pool wtth deck $99,500 474-6945

LIVONIA - VERY SHARP 8 nest 2 bedroom bungalow, a l appliances stay garage 8 basement $47,900

Call 522-7192

LIVONIA - 3 bedroom ranch. 1'A baths fcil basement, 2% car garage, lanced yard $78,000 421-2543

Newburgh/6 Mile immscUate 3 beJSroom colonial with family room and flrsplace. fWshed basement, attached 2 car garage, super aree. nice open floor pien Good condit ion inside snd out $109,900

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors 478-4660 261-4700

NEW SUB. LIVONIA

(7 MHe-Newburgh Aree) ee f rom $ 114.800 Some wtth

591-3433 Wooded lo ts

NOTTINGHAM WEST, 4 bedroom qued. 2'4 batha. large lam*y room

room, redecorated snd new carpet-ing. Asking $133,900 591-1086

PLYMOUTH/CANTON AREA

P r i c e d f r o m . . . $ 8 8 , 3 4 0 • 7 NEW MODCL8 •

Custom features included: • fuM br ick f ront • overs ized 2 car ef t o a r a g e • large baaement • f u r n i t u r e f i n i s h e d c a b i n e t s • f o rm ica counter tope • t he rma l Insulated w i n d o w s A doorwaH

• Many more

| Ford Rd

8 1 SaltzRd • 1 Selee

o _ Of*.

O P E N D A I L Y A W E E K E N D S

1 - 7 p . m . :

MODEL 981-4402 OFFICE 851-8840 L o c a t e d o n Can ton

C e n t e r Rd . Just S of F o r d Rd.. (past M e t e r s )

A.M.8 . BUILDING CORPORATION

-Our standard t—tur— arm other Bulkier'a option*" iSJK

NOTTINGHAM WOODS - Immacu-late 4 bedroom qued level on 2 /3 acre, large spacious kitchen, family room, natural neidetone fireplace, wet ber. 2Vt beths. 8 centrsl sir, Anderson t r s insulation Onainel appt Buyers only. $142,900 After I PM or weekends. 422-6319

OH YES Just listed this meet ettractlve 3 bedroom brick ranch, spacious kitchen, newer furnace, basement. 2 car garage and more. $63,900.

HOUSE OF PLENTY $74,900 Thla sherp 4 bedroom brick homa Includes 2'A batha, huge kitchen with oak cabtnets and buiit-Ina. central air, basement and ga-

, won't last. TOP LOOKING

W s lound It! This lovely large 4 bed-room brick colonial has 2Vt baths, 1st floor dsn snd Isundry. Inter--com. finished bssement over looking park-ilka commons. $136,000.

" " I t

CENTURY 21 T o d a y 2 6 1 - 2 0 0 0

OPEN SUN. 2-5

surrounding to a park 3 bedrooms. IVi beths. lormal dining room, family room, flrepiaca. full baaement. all k i tchen appliances stay $69,500 Ask for

J A N J O N E S

Century 21 Gold House Realtors

459-6000

312 Livonia

OPEN SUN 2-5 14235 INKSTER RD.

N ol Schoolcraft. Immediate occu-

S r p e ^ T r S S ^ p a i i M ^ ^ w S J J en, fun baaement. lenoed' yard. $49,900. Ask for MARY CAPELU

Merrill Lynch Realty

626-9100 476-1784 OPPORTUNITY K N O C K S

Come see this 3 bedroom brtcfc ranch set on 88 X 445 ft. lot. f ront ing on 2 roads (poeslbie spilt) and in nice neighborhood, dose to shops Owner asking $88,900. Hurryl

NICHOLS REALTY 348-3044

PILLARD COLONIAL with psssrvs soisr heat Four bedrooma, lormal din-ing room, family room with natural f ireplace. Large fenced yard wtth patio and gas BBQ Central Ai r . Prime Area. $115.500. Call 281-5080

Thompson-Brown QUAD-LEVEL 3 Bedroom, 2Vi bath, Inground pool, attached garaoe. sprinkler 8 alarm system $93,500 Days, 946-5411; evee.. 464-9108

RANCH LOVERS Don't miss this one Open Sun. 1-4. Gorgeous and apecloua 3 bedroom bnrk ranch, 2 full batha. atunning '4 acre lot with custom 40 > 22 gunite daelgner pool, baaement and at-tached 2 ' * car garaoe. CaN:

MARGE JACOBSON CENTURY 21 Todev S f l i -5mv i

312 Livonia

PLUSH PERFECTION N.W. Livonia's lovely

2H bath brick oo-loniel taeleH*y deooralad In neutral tonee. 3 large bedrooma. ttiray er dan. I sm ly room/flrepiace. 1st floor utwty. wooded lot. large deck. Im-mediate occupancy, near Homara-ma $134,900. OPEN Sun. 10-3. By owner, leave meeaage 476-3337

Pre-Construction

S A L E 14 beautiful wooded lots In Livonia. Unique ranch and colonial styles Custom leeturea include: brick all 4 sides, range & dUhwashar. attached 2 car garage, bassmsnl, cement drivewsy. choice ot sutsrlor and In-tsrior colors, carpel, vtrryt, ceramic, cabinets and mors. For information call Judith Solberg. General Sales Manager at 851-6940 I Builder I

HOT NEW Rare opportunity lor an unbe l ievab le buy In Dearborn Heights. 3 bedroom brick ranch of-fering t ' i baths 1st floor, besement. aluminum trim and gars0s Plus s FORMAL DINING ROOM and NAT-URAL FIREPLACE. $53,900

STAR SPANGLED BARGAIN An American dream home. 3 bedroom brick ranch with a finished bi

tt, vinyl t r im, central air, carpet throughout and 2 car garage. Up-dated top lo bo t tom $45,900

HARRYS

W O L F E 421-5660

CANTON - WINDSOR PARK SUB OPEN SUN 2-5PM

7631 Kmgebrtdge. N. o» Warran. W ey Rd Outst i . Outstanding

m»y room wtt attached garaga. buM In 1972. " Hty throughout wfth many e»-

, first floor laundry, oak cabi-nets. flnlahed rec room. muM level decks, circular stair c ass Don't

L $104,900

H E P P A R D 855-6570

CANTON GORGEOUS 4 bedroom, 2 » beth home m desirable araa. Formal dining with bay window. 2 car attached garaoe. basement, ap-pliances snd more. $<89,900.

Realty W o r l d Rober t O lson 9 8 1 - 4 4 4 4

CITY OF PLYMOUTH HOUGH-PARK'la the forever popular loca-tion ot this solidly buf f br ie* ranch Lovely trees and mature landacap-

•mpossible to dup*cale. BeautL .1 proport ioned rooms. 3 bed-

rooms with special bum-Ws, 2<* baths. 28*15 IMng room. room. 2 flrepiaoss. glass • summer porch. 1st l loor laundry, f u l

ement. and 2Vt ct $174,000.

ROBERT BAKE Realtors

453-8200 COLONIAL - 4 bedrooms, 2 ' * bsths In Plymouth's Nam England Vl«i Wa l t lo (own. schools. 2400 Sq Large kitchen, formal dining, famly room fireplace. 1st floor laundry. M l

ement. screened porch, lots o l closet apace $ 115.900 466-2672

COUNTRY CHARM ON A DOUBLE LOT!

3 bedroom. 1 * baths Cape Cod LMng room wtth brick Hi apiece, din-ing room, famty room wi th bay win-dow. Many warm country touches.

IMMEDIATE O C C U P A N C Y Need s home? We hava one In this « bedroom ootoniai wtth 11* beths lamlly room with natural f l r ep ie t * Huge 32 X 14 deck acroas back of home sitting on an ettr active large lot. Owner tranalerred. Must b» gone by tomorrow. $82,900.

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 476-6636 JUST LISTED

Seder going to Arizona - 4 bedroom colonial, about 2.200 aq. ft-, famffy r oom/tlrepiece. attached 2 car ga rage, baaamant. Lovely Brook a id-Sub. W „ $85,000 terma C a l Centu-ry 21. ABC. 426-3250

JU8T REDUCED - $89,900 N. Canton Sprawling ranch offer ing unlimited poaalMRiee lor the lmep<-nattve buyer This home otters 5 bedrooms, greet room with h r * piece, built-in pool. Ideal for famPy lun and entertaining r a t e d * need for some deuaat lng Add t o tfws flexible Land Contract Terms and you heve a home that must be

""HEPPARD 855-6570

MOTIVATED S E L L E R S Lowest priced ranch m Sunflower 3 bedrooms. 1W batha. specious tarn ty room with f u l w a l fireplace, nam ly decorated. Sub pool 8 d u b h o u a *

Call Paula or Ha r ry REAL ESTATE O N E

455 -7000

MOVE OUT ot the fast lane Into the quiet cour tryslde m thla modeet 2 bedroor -country eetate situated on 2 acres 2 adjacent acrea available for add' nonai coat 2 car garaga. a l

Including wear* ano

314 Plymouth-Canton ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL

3 bedroom, 1'4 bath Crescendo ranch. 5788 Wsdgewood N. of Ford Rd Large family room wtth beauti-ful cathedral ceilings, a l brtcfc w a l fireplace, large dee*, lull beaement. $94,900 981-3905

A F F O R D A B L E LUXURY Cheerfully decorated 3 bedroom co-lonial with formal dining room. Love-ly country kitchen, spacious family room, natural fireplace. 1st floor taudnry, finished baaement. many extras. Quick occupancy, asking

only, $87,900. Call Mike Baker Re-Max Boardwalk 459-3600

$®5,900. (P-B0HARL C a l Lyrwi OeJohn for del ana

463-8800 SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Country Setting Sharp custom biJIR 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kvtng room wtth fire-place. family room, kitchen wttf built-in oven, range and dtahwaaher f u l baaement. oversized 2'-» car ga-rage with heat and electric, on al-most Vk sere lot Asking $98,900.

CENTURY 21 Go ld House Rea l to rs

420 -2100 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1 N, CANTON - 3 bedroom ranch du-plex. professionally finished baae-ment. endoeed porch A landscap-ing. Centrsl air. lanced. Excellent condit ion Open Sat 8 Sun. 1 -5pm 42679 Bar cheater Werren/LHIey

1-4868 $68,000 981-

enoaa May dryer. C a *

NOEL or LEE B ITT INGER

Century 21 Gold House Realtors

459-6000

Nestled In The Trees Located In a choice neighborhood on a non-thru street - whst a beeu* lul setting! 4 bedroom colonial <o> mal dmmg room wtth bay-wt rwe-wtmch overlook i woods Frenc* doors to wood deck, central air. master bath and 2 car garage Don t mtaa this one! $157,900 C a l

LEE or NOEL BITTINGER

Century 21 Gold House Realtors

459-6000 OPEN SUNDAY. October 12. 4PM 40376 Worthing!on Ct . Car ton. Cherry HB/Lotz Rd Make an offer on sharp 3 badroom brick 'ak>-minum colonial. 2 car at tached ga-rage lamlly room, lormal dtni '^ i room, security system. Intercom many extras. Immediate oocupenry Simple assumption. VA mor tgag* Asking $81,900 Jim Christie Real Estate, mc Ask lor Jerry 565-1000

W e i r , M a n u e l , S n y d e r & R a n k e

4'iH Smith M.un Stii i l IMvum.itli • I'lmiw 4S'» .M.iil

/ c h w e l t z e r

C A N T O N - Price reductioni Very jfcarp 3 bedroom. 1'A beth Bnc* Ranch n appealing area of North Canton. Finished baae-ment. nicety landscaped doee to Ktioctt and shopping $76,000 (P28S0M) CaH 453-6800

P L Y M O U T H - BEACON HILLS ESTATES, custom quaBty prevails In this 4 bedroom, 2V» beths, famiy room, den, finished besement, hot tub, t*o tier dec* and morel J268 000 (P30WES) Cal 453-6800

P L Y M O U T H - MICHIGAN HISTORIC HOME - MINT COfc-OmON sJrol beck m time to this exceptionally gracious d brick tarmhouee. enter the toyer and be in see with the abundance erf Cherry and walnut ueed on thie 5 bedroom distinctive home on 4 acres S235.000 (P55Arm| Cal 453-6800

P L Y M O U T H - Great m-ioer location etthn eafting distance to doemtowi Ptymouth Mary upgraded Matures, twee car-peting m IMng room, and tamty room, natural VepMca etth rataad hearth Hardwood floors in bedrooms S61.900 (P05CAP) 4SMM0

P L Y M O U T H - DOWNTOWN STARTER HOME - Charming Doi house flsoorsled In nautral tones thru-out KHtfisn ramod-Msd oak outwards. Ham-ma rink, no etx Aoor. nautral p lu* carpet in bedroom and Mng room Bath Meaty dona first floor laundry $55 900 (PS68EE! 453-4800

U V O N I A - tf you want indi-vWuaity you won't be able to re-sist this charming brick Cape Cod nestled behind -he trass In Northwestern LNonla wtth al the lectures you have bean looking for family room, baths, cen-trsl air and finished basement. $78,900 (L90WESI522-5333

REDFORD - Aluminum burv-gslow in desirable ares. Close to part, stores and schools 3 bed-room dinette. Mad basement, lenced yard and 2 car garage Only $44,900 Nice starter home or greet lor retirees Hurry" (130CEN) 522-5333

REDFORD - OPEN SUNDAY 1-4. t3011 SoubL S ol School-craft and E ol Inkster Ctean 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, (amfty room, central ar. 4th bedroom in U basement attached 2 car garaga. Immedi-ate Occupancy Won't Last* $81,900 (L11S0U) 522-5333

LIVONIA - Warrted large fam-ty tor large famty homa or smai lamiy • *» wants room to roam!

3H baths 2 car at-tached garage study, dsn and more. more, more! Hurry $124,900 (U5RAY1522-5333

MORTMY1LL* - TOP QUAL-ITY, EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN ki Ms 4 bedroom 3 bath home with Great Room Located In preehgiou* area of north »>e CaM tor more in formation $187,900 (115WM 522-5333

4 5 3 - 6 8 0 0 5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3 21«t. Main SL 12744 S MM* Rd.

PLYMOUTH TRIPLEX This newer 3 unit triplex offers a unique opportunity to have an investment near downtown Plymouth. Two units have two bedrooms, one unit has one bedroom. This is definitely an investor's dream! $156,500 459-2430

Opposite Kellogg Park is the site for the elegant Wilcox House Condominiums These forty-six spacious units provide panoramic view of the city of Plymouth and the rolling countryside. From $160,900 459-2430

CANTON Tastefully decorated home backing to commons, large enclosed porch off family room, central air, backyard a child's para-dise with play fort, large sandbox and swing set.

SUNFLOWER Superb energy-efficient colonial located on a cul-de-sac, stained woodwork throughout, finished basement with office, spacious deck overlooks large yard. $118,900 459-2430

V A C A N T L A N D

Ravine lot in beautiful, new neighborhood, suitable for walk-out basement North-ville mailing and schools, walk to town $50,000

Northville Edenderry area, large site for custom home with own private lane to enter properly $100,000

Northville, wooded two acre home site in an area of fine custom homes, walk to town $89,000

• flMi M h i i M M i i i i M i a i

Page 33: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

4E* O&E Thursday, O c t o b e r 9. 1986

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS

1 Above and touching

5 Insane 8 Agreement

12 C i t y I n

13 Fuaa 14 Port ico 15 Compass

point 16 Ust o l

candidates 18 Atomic mass

unit: abbr. 19 Paid notice 20 Juncture 21 Note ot scale 23 Latin

conjunction 24 Qo In 26 Subdued 28 Regions 29 Towel

Insignia 30 Goddess ol

healing 32 Company of

33 Scoop . 5*-Engl ish baby

carr iage 35 Metr ic

measure 36 Orlnk s lowly 37 Facial

ewpreesions 38 Knocks 40 Wi ld p lum 41 Early -

morn ing 43 Agave plant 44 Hal l 45 Hebrew

month 47 Yellow ocher 49 Proport ion 51 Tavern

beverage 52 Settles in

advance 55 State flower

of Utah 56 River in

Germany 57 Let II stand

DOWK

Ana WOT to Pravloua Puzxlo

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bill 4 River in Italy 5 Pertaining to

the cheek 6 Actor .West 7 Speck 8 Postscript: 1 Region

abbr 9 Indonesian

10 Rodney Dangertield. e.g.

11 Tense 16 Observes 17 Periods of

t ime 20 Remain 22 Printer s

measure 25 At no t ime 26 Gratuity 27 Weird 28 Arabian

garment 29 Joint 31 Rooms: abbr. 33 Underworld

C 34 Support 36 Steeple 37 Sadness 39 Near 40 Mixes 41 Vipers 42 Mud 44 Stalk 45 Toward

shelter 46 Choicest 48 Limb 50 Devoured 51 Pismire 53 Fulfill 54 Exists

316 Waattand Gar dan City

GARDEN CITY - By O w w Beautiful 3 badroom ranch, tormal dining room. 2 oar gsrega 150x137- lot. New above around pool. M o w in oondMon. Reduced 12000 John H a * .

GARDEN CITY. M O i Hv r teon . 3 bedroom. IVt atory bungalow. 2 oar

•43.900 Land oonlract C a l owner421-0179 S E T *

GOVERNMENT OWNED $1,900 moves m - larga 3 bed ioom aluminum ranch. 90 x 121 lot. 2V4

Cantury 21, ABC. 425-32SO

314 Plymouth-Canton 314 Plymouth-Canton

O P E N S U N D A Y 2 -5 12422 L I G H T H O U S E COURT. PLYMOUTH! N of! Ann Arbor Trail at Beacon HM Drive Undeniable perfection achieved through dra-matic and coetty dealgn Improve-mants reeuttlng In ona oi the area'*

* apadous badrooma, an unrtvaied •oyer end opan stslrcsss. over load lormal dining room, a esloomlng famly room with flrapleee, a library, a luxurious rmm kitchen. I K Boor laundry, 3 H oar gsraos AN ABUN-DANCE OF EXTRAVAGANT EX-TRA'S! BE SURE ANO VISIT ON SUNDAY. 1310,000.

ROBERT BAKE Realtors

453-8200 P L Y M O U T H ' S

•WOODBROOK ' Is |ust W of Sheldon and t h * noma envoys ona o l the area's moat at-tractive wooded setting* punctuat-ed by Ind i v idua ted custom bunt

Superbly melntstned with 4 na. 2 M l I I beths. 2 ha* beths.

formal Strung room, a study. tamSy room wtth fireplace. 1st floor laun-dry, flnlahed recreation room. ate. A completely new kttchan. attractive

'.«1S9.900

ROBERT BAKE Realtors

453-8200 PLYMOUTH TWP OPEN SUN 1-6

42449 LAKELAN0 (S. of 5 mSe. W ol Bradnar)

3 bedrooma. 1Vi baths, large family room, apptancee Included Large •encad lot wtth matura treaa. V.4 car

. 172.500 420-9034

PLYMOUTH. 4 bedroom colonial. 2'4 battia. f am ly room, dining room, living room. 3 bey adndow*. move-in condit ion. walk to town *115.000.

450-1681

SUNFLOWER SUB DaeirabM N. Canton. Huge greet room brick ranch, 2H beths. tormal dining room, 1st Itoor laundry, cathedral casing with fireplace, ftniehed base-

it, p r o T W l r w r l y i j u c m t i ] & landacapad, aprlnkier aystem. much mora. Open Sal-Sun 1-4. 6730

W I N D S O R S U B Handsome brick 4 bedroom oolonl-ai, 2 '4 batha - one in tha 17 x 13 master bedroom suite. Arapleoe In paneled family room, U l lormal din-ing room, deluxe kitchen, carpeted throughout. 214 car garaga. huge patio, lover* wood fence and beauti-fuWy landacapad. 995.600.

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Go ld House Realtors

420 -2100 464-8881

2 F I R E P L A C E S Natural or gas m la _ room and family room. This 3 Bed-room coton«al. additional entree are • love, refrigerator, iftahweaher. fln-lahed baaaant. 24 ft. above ground pool, attic Ian and much more. $$2,500 Great terms. Cal :

NICK K U L K A J R .

C e n t u r y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 459-6000

315 Northvilto-Novi

Downtown Northville W s * to townl Was bust 3 bedroom ranch home, new m '78. Feeturee -energy peckage. R-19 walls. R-36 ceWnga. extra large 2 car attached

- -4J, hi*

315 Northvilla-Novi SEVEN MILE. Curts. 1900 SO. ft. ranch. Baaement. Garage. 4 bed-rooma. 2 baths, 2 f lrsplecee 2 seres, wooded. 355-5255 After 5pm. 532-4275

T R E E S T R E E S Siirrni inr t . t t derry HUa. toetures - pegged osk f loor ing In IMng room room, 4 large bedroom 27 ft . family room with Areplace and 2"4 bsths. On large wooded lot. on cui-de-sec. Asking S164.900

Cal l J O A N ANDERSEN

C e n t u r y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

459-6000

316 Westland Garden City

ANN ARBOR TRAIUMerr tmsn area. Uvonla Schools. 3 bedroom brick ranch, lamlly room & fireplace, im-

condlt tonlng. aluminum trim, a* An-dersen windows wfth bey window In I s m l y room A Hiding doorws l to b s c k y a r d 965.500 Cst! s f t s r 6 30PM 261-1267

BY OWNER-Oeen 3 bedroom brtck. Cherry H B / M u t s r . Bsssmsnt. iv* car garaga .largs yard Simple aa-aumption. By app t 276-4525

EXCELLENT Wssttond area. LNonla achooia. wall maintained, 3 bed-rooms, 1 full 2 - H baths, finished besement with 2 additional bed-room*. 1'4 car garaga. No agants. $54,900 . 525-1063

PLYMOUTH - 3 bedroom ranch, baaement. 2 car garaga. nemo dated k i tchen/bath. New roof m e n u 966,000.

Improve-459-0478

PLYMOUTH - 4 bedroom. 2'4 beth ColonM. f u l flnlahed Baaement. 2 car garage. Braplaoe In I sm ly room, cement petto 988.600 459-5564

,« THREE bedroom brtck ranch, 1.850 ^ S q . f t . 2<4 beths. dining room, feml-

ly room. 2 way llraplaos, 1 at floor •* laundry, central air, 2 car attached

garage. aprtokMng system, patio. * S K T S X 454-7920

1 PARK. CANTON • d U M occupancy

- • including Isrgs f am ly room with flre-. 'place, beige carpeting, lamly sized

•« 'k i tchen, privacy lance. . 'James C Cutter Realty 349-4030

. . (24 x 24), ment, le t floor laundry and 2 l u l batha. Owner retiring, moving aouth. $97,900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700

EXTREMELY SHARP Ranch, 3 apadous badroom. large remodeled kitchen with range 1 dtahwasher. remodeled bath, car-pet ing thru out. finished basement garage plus carport $42,900

CasteUi 525-7900

N O R T H V I L L E Completely private 15 aoanlc acne , huge 4 bedroom ranch, office or dan. T h baths, country kitchen, lamSy room wfth flrepiaca. wet bar

3 car garaga. $175,000

Castelli 525-7900

NOVI Open Sunday 12-5. 3 bed-room. 1'4 bath colonial, lormal din-ing & lamlly rooma. on '4 acre cut-

c lo t . $119,900. 349-7146

G R E A T S T A R T E R Beeut l fu ly flniehed 3 bedroom

nothing to do but move

$43,900. C s l :

NICK K U L K A JR.

C e n t u r y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 459-6000

311 Bedford ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL!

Cuelom 1900 sq. It ranch, flasksbIs 8 Redtord. 3 bedrooma. 2'4 bath*,

•oom. Aral 6oor leundry, Bn-aseament, wel her. 2 H el-garage. large tsnoed kx . ea-

tra storage!

AT LAST aetung ac-

cent* M a atatsty cape cod. 4 fced-roome. d M n g room, baaamant. oa-rage, moa acreened porch. Quick

C e n t u r y 2 1 tHOME CENTER 478-7000

11 MUe a MMdlebelt

302 Birmingham BloomfMd

BiRMINOHAM/BLOOMFIELD WING LAKE PWVILEGEai Cuatom bu* t home tram yours or buSdar'a

— • l i . a - - « —» fs 11 n •• a • 14 on wooo«o owxxmiero

Township lot wfth Mocimaald HMa School* $186,000 WING LAKE ROAD AREA! Greoloua 4 bedi oom ootoMal wfth apadous toyer sntranoe. ib ra ry snd tamSy room, 1st Soor laundry. douMe wood decking off famBy room, cSrds drive, t loomf la ld HBN $225,000.

302 Birmingham BloomfMd

303 Waat BloomfMd

N E W O F F E R I N G Lovely a aped Mel featuring 2 H

firaptace. firet floor laundry, peBo oar st teohed garage nestled among t r e e a . B i r m i n g h a m s c h o o l s . $134,600.

CENTURY 21 Secontlne Assoc.

626-8800

Land Contract Terms 3 bedroom 2 beth brick ranch with 2Vk roo . -and kitchen. $49,900. able CaB:

D I A N A S C H I A V I

C e n t u r y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 459-6000

L IVONIA S C H O O L S Spark ing clean brtck ranch. 3 bed-rooma, l a rge living room. 2 h i* bsths. 2 car gsrsge. finished bese-ment wfth fireplace 4 tow taxaa make* thla homa affordaMa.

W A Y N E Gorgeous super (harp in- level wfth a l the tr lmmlnaa. large ki tchen 4 bedroom, huge front room with nat-ural flreplece. 4 much, much more. Onfy $44,900

C e n t u r y 2 1 C O M M U N I T Y W E S T

5 2 2 - 6 4 1 0 ONLY $ 1,500 MOVES IN

Weetland. $23,900 aluminum, newly remodeled super aharp. vacant. 32420 Muakagon, S. of Patmar, E- of Venoy. Century 21. ABC. 425-3250

O P E N S U N 1 - 4 420 NO LEONA. GARDEN CITY

(N oT Cherry H«0 $54,900 C e l Gsrt:

C E N T U R Y 2 1 C U R R A N & J O H N S O N

2 7 4 - 1 7 0 0

POSSIBLE RENT WHILE BUYING Owner l i ans fa i ied 4 wM aaow you to rant wh»a purchaalng tht* 3 bed-room loveati l* starter home. Newer

modem kttch-Mor lgage can

$425 a month Un lm l ted potential A l th l * for

»VWI ^ I W k l l B lOT roof 4 aiding. stytOh en. low heeling b«s . be assumed Rental I

C0LDWELL BANKER

4 7 6 - 6 6 3 6

REPOSSESSED $1,500 down - very nioe 3 bedroom aluminum ranch, $27,000. Good area. C a l tor eddree*. Century 21. ABC. Cell Madeline 425-3250

WESTLAND - Beeutfful deen, bedroom home m quiet area. 2 "4 beth*. open staircae* and fireplace In famlfy room, garaoa 4 baaement $59,500 Aak lor Pat. Earl Kskn

729-2500

WESTLAND Cuts 2 bedroom (tartar home, large utility room, updated bath, 6 In. In-auletlon In att ic, doee to achooi*, aeiler o f fer ing FHA/VA te rm* .

932.700

Earl Keim West 522-2101

BRICK BUNGALOW - large master suite, ettschsd 2 car a a ia l ie ge-

oocupency. 15911 Indian - drtv and c e l One W ay Rsslty 522-

BUY O f THE MONTH - Reduced for faat SSM so don't let It a lp by. Hare is s 3 bedroom, brtck bungalow of-fering herdMDOd floors, lormal d iv-ing erea. newer carpet, M l baae-ment. a n r e v e n a gsrsge. To l op R off t he f t is s new roofT snd alumi-num tr im loo $42,900

CHEAPER THAN RENT end a tax abetter too Reedy lo move into with

and newer lur.iaoe and roof- You've the room of a fu l baaamant snd er gerage as w s l $33,900

HARRYS.

WOLFE 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

C R A C K L I N G F I R E P L A C E

Airy. 3 bedroom brtck bungalow, re-cent r, redecorated F u l IMahed bsssmsnl . loads of bUR-m Borage, detached garage and more. Only $49 900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Today 5 5 3 - 0 7 0 0

INKSTER 4 7 MILE - 3 bedroom, IV* atory. remodeled kitchen 4 beth. new gea furnace. Open 12-5 Sun. 16704Polnclans- $42,500 533-8931

NEEDS LOVE 4 T L C Put some love 4 work In this 2 be-doom. 1 beth bungsiow styts home which haa an upstairs unflniahed room with drywel, floor 4 alecliteal work dona - flnleh tor a 3rd large bedroom. F t M h s d be*ement 4 a 1H car detached garage. Needa aome decorating. Fbt her up 4 It wM maka a oood Investment vekM lor the fWst time homebuyer. C s l wfth your TLC $36,000.

HIDDEN T R E A S U R E can be yours wtth this lovely 3 bed-room. 2 fu* beth brtck ranch m Red-lord. Attractive finished besement lor entertsmwg. marbls aM* in IMng room 4 kitchen, pisnty of closet 4

prasaTie 4 immaculate 3.800 sq. f t . 4- -* - - -» — • - - - *-

omaroo(T\ co»on«« ppbtuooc 0090 l ibrary wtth wet bar, dan or Sin bed-room plus IsnWy room. O d e drive

-e - • ' ' -* »- - - -•tkj >prina.i«rv. zossvc r>#aTing mo oooSng Walnut Lake Beach p rM-

i 3 s u r " ' DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM! Btrtk-Ing white contampot sry urtdsr oon-

cbon on basut fM tree m e d study. 2 story loyer. master suits wi th tecum ahower and baloony. $10,000 decoraUng aEowanos e l M orlcel $244 000

CENTURY 21 M J L C O R P O R A T L

T R A N S F E R E E S E R V I C E

8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0 BIRMINGHAM

$127,900. Proximity o( 14 MSe 4 Woodward Ave.

HEATED GARAGE - r s 2Vi Car ovarsbsd 4 mst le led tor the car sn-thuaiast or hobbytaL Comtortabis 3

Sharp,

OPEN HOU8E SUN. 2 - 5 1854 Hunters Ridge, BtoomAsId

Attract ive 4 bedroom ootonU. 2Vi

) K S ? i reduced to.

Private $139,900. 642-0014

OPEN SUNOAY 1-4 1665 KaBsr Lsns. B loomlMd HMa. N. of Lone Ptna. W. of FrsnkBn. WondertuBy updated homa on a t ru-

ravtns. OOrT>, j

Owlmmlng pool wfth aotar cover Bl rminghsm Schools. $179,000. C e l Jane B u s ! 644-6300

W B R . M A N U e . . SNYDER 4 RANKE. INC.

NEW LISTING Contemporary ranch with Wgh cak-inga and Wew of Pine Lake. G e a r y . 3 bedrooma. 2 batha on a aachjded.

WtoL Beech 4 boet prfvSege. B loom held H4He Schools.

$126,000 Open Sundsy 2-6 2348 North Pins Center N of Long Lake.

6 4 7 - 7 1 0 0

Ralph Manuel

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

Fermtnglon/Farmtngton HMa

W o o d e d 2 . 5 A c r e s

. 1 6

851-6900

ON GOLDEN POND Hay treed acre. 4 bedroom waft-out rsnoh. Fishing 4 gerdenlng pere-d l s e . H a m m o n d L a k e a r e a . $139,900. Ownsr 334-4647

OPEN S U N D A Y - 2 TO 5 2616 WOOOCREEK WAY

s (W. of

neet, dean. Taupe ook throughout. Hardwood floor* Can-tar hail carsmlc toyer. 114 apace for more. LMng roofi

~ room, formal ' r £ £ 2 central

ids. May ba open Sunday, weeth-permitting. Ca l tor appoWilniaiit tee. 855-3672 or 646-1346

BIRMINGHAM - 1545 Stanley. Bun-galow, 4 bedrooms, new extension. 1 beth. s i new carpeting 4 paint t h r o u g h o u t , s e p a r s t s

plenty of c Peraonalty

throughout this homa Large lot *4th plenty o l ahade treaa hidden treaaure - you map. c a l today $59,9C

don ' t naad a 900

C0LDWELL BANKER

476-6636

NIFTY LOCATION 4 vN with this 3 bedroom brtck bungeiow. 2 car g v a g e . aluminum tr im, fln-lahed baaemern $52,900 534-0361

REDFORD & A R E A

TREASURE HUNTING? real gam! 3 badroom 1'4 beth brtck ranch In auper area w

$49,900 IS-13)

START GATHERING cheetnuts to roest In the flreplece in the family room of this 3 bedroom brick bun-galow. Dreem kitchen wfth oek cab k teu , knotty pine upsteirs. $44,900. (R-5)

PAR EXCELENCEI Specious aprewi-Ing 3 bedroom brick ranch over-looking Weetarn Golf Course. 2 fire-place*, 3 fu* bath*, mammoth mas-ter bedroom, oou i t ry kMcftan. tor-

W E S T L A N D Q U A D L E V E L Neer convenienoaa. Brtck 3 bad-room with 1V* batha. large l a m * room, wood burning stove, dining room, 1st. floor leundry. prtvete yerd. $64,900

G A R D E N CITY R A N C H A l you could went m this beeuMui brick home with 3 bedrooms, fln-lahed besement. 2 cer garaga, ptoah carpeting, deck. $67,500

C e n t u r y 2 1 C o o k & A s s o c 326 -2600

317 GroaaaPointa

F I R S T O F F E R I N G Claan 2 bedroom atarter, rsmodstsd bath, cerpeted thru ou t new arfrv

. MSHDA assump-y $34,900 tton, onty $34.9

N. WESTLANO 4 bedrooma m this

large Ismly home. • 2 story brtck. 1 *

aree L ivon ia schools.

State Wide 726-8000

EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE 1006 Three MUe Drive. Grose* Potnte. Prominent decorator |u*t completed the exterior 4 Interior of thie 5 bedroom modem colonial ree-Idence. Included are such smenWea

Home Is In aupsrb s p r M setting wi th newer p i otssslons^i deeignsd landscaping. TMa sculptured lot is 150 ft. e M s x 250 ft . deep. Thia ctes-aic assign rssldsnce Is convenient l o both privets 4 pub i c Grosss Polnte schools, ahopoing ares 4 within we ldng distence to prlvste perks 4 boet docks. Set* priced $335,000. '

621-4900 i.OOO. C e l lor appoin tment

or 685-7009

library $119,000. (F-4)

BRING OUT YOUR line china, the tormal dining room m thia qual ty bust 4 bedroom 2 bath brtck cap* cod * ready for the occasion. Open stalrceee. f lreplce. family room, bay-window snd flnlahed besement $74,900. Open Sun. 1-4. (R-6)

SENO OUT the mvttaUon*. t h * par-t y * her* et thla 3 badroom. 1H bath brick rw»ch with flnlahed recreetton room and wet-Par 2 car garage. $52,000. (B-7).

YOU CAN ALMOST ama l tha breed belting In thl* quamt 3 bedroom brick bungalow decorated with

down-home" country flair. Maater •4 bath, baaement and 114 cer ga-rage Open Sun. 1-4. $52,900. (C- i )

Michigan Group

R e a l t o r s 17000 8. Laurel Par* Dr.

Wayne Cty We Gotcfta Covered

591-9200

BLOOMFIELD - Echo Park. BuSd-ar'a modal. Spectacular executive clan tic contemporary - 5 bedrooma. 4 bathe, three >4 batha, aauna. Be-gem 4 gracious $668,000 C a l lor preview Eady 4 1 Assoc 626-4711

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Hammond Laka prtvSegea- View of lake. Ona ecre apeooua ranch. 3 bedroome. i v , batha. 2-way flrepiaca. circular drive, recently decorated through-out. Priced to aeS. $109,600. Days. 666-2352

Weekends 4 Evenings. 338-7456.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS OPEN SUN. 110 5pm

Lovely ranch wfth open toyer, locat-ed within unique pictureeque la*a*

ig Shorewood HUs Sub. I860 W. Bend Dr.

Long Lake. E. of Middle-be l t Must see. p r i ced r igh t , $229,000 322-5148

•U Will WT I US IMI9 •urroundlng Shor Beech pr>v«eg«. N. of W. Long U

BLOOMRELD S NEWEST Custom HonTS IT

$250,006 up On Squlrsl. N. of Sq Laka Rd. Open 1 to 5 S a t Sun Mon. by appt. 852-1818 or«S2-2637

C o u n t r y

BLOOMFIELD TWP.-By 2100 aq ft. tri-Mvel, wooded l o t 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, d M n g / living room wfth flrepieoe. famly -room, 2 car garage, central air. Walnut Lake beach privilege* By appointment 626-5748

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE - Prime io-setion. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on nice lot. Library (or 4th bedroom*. Hvtng room with flre-piaca. Florida room, central sir. Kitchen appSance*. lanced reer yard wfth prtvsts petto, flnlahed bese-ment wfth haM beth. attached 2 car

$214,500.

BLOOMFIELD - (Lone Plna-Frankln aree) Attractive Tudor ooionisi on large lot. 4 bedroom*. 2>4 beth*. family room with flrspiaoa. Ib rs ry . central air. Aral floor laundry, car-

S W B S f c — — •

N. ROYAL OAK - Cute 3 bedroom brick ranch on mce at reet Family room, a l appliance*, carpeting, drape*. 1'4 car garage. New M i n g at $59,900

BERKLEY - 3 bedroom. 1'4 atory on deadend atreet. Kitchen applanoaa, baaement. fenced yard $47,900

G00DE REAL ESTATE

A Goode Ueting » A Good Buy! 1411 N Woodward 647-189

No. of Long Lake). Specious French CotomW In lovely sub. Lerge room* . besut l tuHy landacapedtot . $212,500.

ASK FOR LOIS D i m * S

Merr i l l L y n c h Rea l t y

O P E N SUNDAY 2 -5 3490 BLOOMFIELD CLUB DR.

N of Maple, E of Lshssr 1V4 s to r y cus tom-bu i l t home fes tur lng maater bedroom wtng. brtck oourt-yerd entry. Impraear.e Med foyer. Greet Room w/ce-thedral ceftng 4 flreplece. oek peneied den. Large k i t c h e n a rea inc iudaa breakfaat room. waft- In pantry, doorwa l to dack. more. Open stslrcaaa laads to 3 additional t iediooma. 2 l u l beth*. Fu l waft-out b a a e m e n t . b e a u t i f u l l y landacapad ground* com-plete the picture. CMy 5

I old. $349,900 Owner

O P E N S U N . 2 - 5 6 3 5 6 T a m e r l a n e

(N. o l Maple. E of Orchard Lake) Extra apedei apW level on Isros lot. Mutohier kitchen with oeramlc Me floor, lemlly room. Ibrsry. gsms room, music room, aewtng room. 3 bedroome. 4 bath*. 2 patio*, large 3 car garaoe. sprlnkier. eierm. Vacant. $159,900

CENTURY 21 Secontlne Assoc.

626-8800

Your Hostess: Joerm Krough J. W JAIKINS

DEVELOPMENT CORP 646-3600-

O P E N S U N . 2 - 5 P M 4644 Hedgewood Dr., N. of Walnut Lake. W. of Franklin Rd. Specioua 4 badroom coionlai. 2"4 batha. new kitchen. »v<ng room, din-ing room, large lot. Birmingham Schools. $ 1 6 7 . * » . Ask tor...

Anne Bouch R E A L E S T A T E O N E

644-4700

OPEN SUN. 2-5 5349 Echo Rd

Outstanding 4 bedroom contempo-rary Quad 2 flrspiaoaa. 3 bath*, screened porch. Security alarm. BtoomftekJ HUa School*. BeeutHul cm de aec lot. $192,000. Cell

UMan Hoard - 651-6000

THE

DURBIN C O M P A N Y R E A L T O R S

ERA

O P E N S U N 1 - 4 OLD WORLD CHARM makee thla renoveted 4 bedroom homa one-ol-a-klnd. Remodeled kitchen 4 bath*, f t e lds tone f i replace, h a r d w o o d f loors plus gueet houa* on 2.6 acres wtth 4-csr gsrsg* and Birmingham Schoota $260,000

Aak tor CLAIRE DAVIS RALPH MANUEL ASSOC

647-7100 356-6366

O P E N S U N 2 - 5 2061 LAXcWlND

N of Square Laka. E o l Mlddlebait MUST SELL 4 bedroom. 2"4 bath, famly room, aun petto, brtck colon*-al Newfy decorated w/newar kitch-en. first floor laundry 4 l u l bass-ment. Owner moving out of state. H a m m o n d L a k e p r i v i l e g e s $119,900.

Ask for E1KE PERREAULT

Merr i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

626-9100 338-9552 OWNER BUILDER - W Bloomfleld 6 beth*. 4 bedroi te r * $234,900

SPACIOUS FRENCH colonial. Large kitchen, deck, 4 bedrooms, flmahsd reo room, f i rst f loor isundi $194,500. Open Sun 1-4, Oueker HM, N. of 14. W of Drsks

ASK FOR BILL JOHNSON

Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

626-9100 338-9157

CNUS snvtous - tndudee 32 oek cupboerds. quartz (Irspisos. 4 bed-rooms. K r a r y . 2'4 baths, lamSy room, walkout Baa arrant. " 1 rages". 11 M9s Farmk iq i c r area. Owner anxtoua. $149,600

W a l k T o T o w n ! Farmington 4 bed-

rooma. 3 bsths. 3 flreplaciaa, tormel dining, finished bsssment. 2 csr ge-rsgs. Just Is ted. $117,000.

Sizz l ino B u y $66,000 BrKa rancfC 3 Wow! $66,000

2 1 bed-

M n g room, lerge IMahed besement. 2 car

C o l o n i a l D r e a m Msjsstlc coionisl on large lot m preenge 9 M l e Helsted ares. 2 bey-windows. 4 bedroom*. 2!4 beth*.

dining. I * i r * y room, flre-3 doo rwa l * to Msborata

deck, aide entrance 2 car garage. Elegent! $149,900.

B l a z i n g S u n s e t Are yours wtth Mia NStop Georgian colorsal In presttgs Hunt Club Sub Brick - 4 bedrooma. l ibrary, tormal dmng , f am ly room, flrepieoe, ex-tenaive woodwork . Just Hsted $189,900

T u d o r C o l o n i a l New lo market! Becks lo common* , fsbuious brick 4 bedrooms, 2% bath*. 26 It mester suits with cethe-dral celling, Ibrary. formal dining and mora. $153,500. „

C E N T U R Y 2 1 H a r t f o r d 414, Inc. 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 0

Thursday. O c t o b e r 0, 1 M 6 O&E * 5 E

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

O P E N S U N 1 - 4 ROLLING OAKS

31267 CLAYMORE 8 Of 14 Mtta. W Of PerrrSngton Rd

Showpieoa. tormer model. Stunning

ramie foyer snhsnoed by wood/ lu-

reom, g l smnr ina irSos J a n d k l k M w/perqust door

large Hi a l a l i a aree. $167.$00. Aak for MAnCtA VAN CAEVELD

RALPH MANUEL - WEST c4c 851-8900 res: 661-0993

OPEN SUN 2 -5 Congrsss, S. of 11, W. of

Drake. Tudor styts 3 or 4 bedroom qued level Psrqust floor*, large kitchen, fireplace, wet Der, 2 * ge-rage. doee to Ireeww) $154,900. M E R R I L L L Y N C H REALTY

626-9100 Aak tor Dul ton or Hlgglna

306 SouthfioM-Uftrup 306 Rochoator-Troy OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Greet atarter or l e t kanwn l home. 2 bedroom. IV* atory aluminum bun-galow. tormal d M n g room. 1*4 car detached garage, h a ftaeemaw. specioua l o t stove 4 refrigerator atay. Lovely ciaan home, reedy t o move m. Only $36,900 Come sse R al 21831 Pokidana. N. of SMawee-aee. E of M u t e r or c a l Morrte Real.

477-1111

RANCH - 3 bedroome. poaalbla 4th,

rage. Comer lot. pency. $71,900.

R O O M T O R O A M In tMa aharp 4 bedroom colonial, all-ting araa upetalra could ba convert-ed Into 5th bedroom or dan. Large room Mass. beeutlfui I s m l y room wtth flrepieoe. tormel dining room, lerge M n g room and beeutfful largs kitchen, i f u l bethe. pkie two M

O P E N S U N . 1 - 4 atom bust brtck ranch. 2.600 sq.

I t Formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, ttrare. Z M M . ft»#y ram - 40 f t . 2 natural Areplecss. attached ga-raoa. large treed l o t Oalar w « oon-aiaar a l oftar*. Best buy s i $75,900 E. of Evergreen. S. o l Nine. 19631 Sexton.

N E W L I S T I N G Gorgeoue home - l ike s psgs I ron "House BseuWul". 3 bedroom brtck ranch on extra deep to! with over atze 214 car gar

Earth tone garaga wtth door tor

lone decor, beeutl fuly

GRACIOUS brtck ooWmaL tradMon-al deocr, 4 l e r y badroonte. a6 emenMee. B t o c n f t e d HM* Bchooia. M o v e - i n c o n d i t i o n . $ 1 9 7 , 0 0 0 . (Ademe Rd.1641-6664 or 642-1620

NOT A DWVE BY! wnai aNp ahowe in tMa kn-

meouiets 3 bedroom. IVt beth <x*o-nlsl m NW Troy I

doors In tamSy room and kltchan. Neutrals. 2 cer with door opsnsr Rsc room In bsssment. $117,900.

ASK FOR SANOY PALMER

Merr i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

6 4 7 - 5 1 0 0

319 Homoa For Sato Oakland County

FERNDALE. 30C deep tot. 1400 sq.ft home. oompWsly ramadalad. new pmm'tsng 4 sMotrtcsl. $ bed-rooms. 2 M b S M , mm floor* a c s r p e t new roof on heuss 4 1-4 csr

porch, ki tchen 4 oountsrtops.

nt buy . 366-6410

Isndscsped yerd. pency $49,900.

Call Rachel R lon

R E / M A X 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

ROCHESTER HILLS - 8 yeer old 00-loniel 5 bedroom*. 2 4 beths, osn-tral ak. library, largs f sm ly room with flrepieoe, beeutlfui Isndscsped lot l i t tu r lnQ inground Ptacttd p o d , Wotmantzoo wood d60k. sxtrss. $142,900. By wpok i tment .378-9073

O P E N S U N 2 - 5 19611 CHERRY HILL

S of 13 M l e , E of Evergreen Custom contemporary coiomel 1

bethe. centrsl SS. baaernent and 2 L g K c ^ J 4 . 9 0 C ,900.

U R Y 2 1 H o u s e Rea l to rs

2100 4 6 4 - 8 6 8 1

FARMINGTON HILLS Immediate ocsupency on this 1.500 *q. n. ranch on almoct an acre. North of 8 M le . We*t of Farmington Jame* C Cutler Really 349-4030

" a a T 3 o l d

4 y - 2 1 0

jMbs Brighton-Hart land

open toyer 4 henolng mm*. 2 Mi bam* , lamlly room flraptaoe. new oantral ak 4

alarm aystsm, frsshfy decorated Birmingham Schooia Greet houaa tor biwera aeeklng Ihe unueual. $109,500.

Aak tor SHIRLEY HELLMAN

Merr i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

626-9100 358-0380

South Lyon

HOT New Wttng, 4-5 bedroom colonial, lormal dining room, walk* out to lovely yard with tree*. *hrub* . flo-wer*. covered petto, picnic aree. great tor BBO'a, flnlahed rec room, workahopl

C e n t u r y 2 1 H O M E CENTER 4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0

11 Mite 4 M W M m H

HOWELL

G E T A W A Y COUNTRY ESTATE

Juat 35 minute* f rom Farmington H«a w l l find you on 41 t reed ecrea wtth a charming 3 bedroom horn* plu* * ama l gueet houae. T N * prop-erty at*o boasts s 7 sc rs bee* M e d M i tor the *vtd f isherman. Ideal tor horse*, mother In lews, marr ied chil-dren or ducks. $189,900. 10 yeer L. C.

SNOB APPEAL One -o f -e - k l nd unique studio styls horns by srchl-tect Jsmes Conn . A t r i - leve i overhanging a l iss in wtth waf t -out cethedral osftngs. qusNty wood-worldng throughout, very wooded lot. over an acre. Vary private aree.

of Taiegreph at 10 » ' $97,900. 357-1636 or 663-5161

SOUTH£iELD - By Owner. 4 bed-room colonial. 2 t t room, bul t lns. flraplaoe. Lahaer/11<4 M l * . $98,500 353-7865

SPACIOUS OPEN FLOOR PLAN on ALL SPORTS WALNUT LAKE WONDERFUL FLEXIBLE FLOOR PLAN allow* for ture* 3 bedrooms. 3*4 beth*. deck* on an thra* level* vrttfi b e e u t N u l . . . . _ . -v iew* o l t h * leke. New 45 toot t ea room, tonne! d W n g room. 1st floor

3 cer garage, and so much isundry $ d r c U s r drtys &>k»y ne-ture, quality oonetructlon. 4 excep-

I landscaping

J U S T L I S T E D 4 bedroom co ionM wi th fleldstone front *et on thickly wooded tot over-l o o k i n g a i p a r k l l n g s t r s s m Screened-m back porch wtth beeutl-fui patio. FMdetone flrepiece In fam-l y room, marbia flreplece in IMng

C0LDWELL BANKER

7 3 7 - 9 0 0 0

cer garage, and ao much BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS.

REDUCED. $425,000. (H-84743).

H A N N E T T , INC. R E A L T O R S

646-6200 THREE BEDROOM RANCH - Famly room. 2 l u l batha, 2 way flraplaoe,

•ge v-tovely tn $92,900

By appointment 855-4832

WEST BLOOM FIELD'S BEST BUY 8 yeer old 3 bedroom ranch wfth f u l flnlahed besement. 2'4 baths, laros kitchen and breakfaat room, family room, a steal at $95,000

Call IRENE EAGLE RALPH MANUEL ASSOC WEST

851-6900 825-8907

W BLOOMFIELD - by owner, beau-t i f u l b r i c k r a n c h on n i c e l y landscaped lerge tot. 3 bedrooms. 1"4 beths, living room, aaperste din-ing room, lergs open country kitch-an with pantry, paneled famly room wfth flrepiece. flniahed bessment. 2 csr attached garage, plua many tras C a l for appt 5737

SPOTLESS 2 bedroom home with famlyroom. 2 Car gerage. within waft ing diatance ol downtown Birmingham. $59,000. Aak tor Paul Gamnar dr Shirley Duff

:., 396-0

REDFORD TWP I m m e d i a t e o c c u p e n c y . T h r e e b e d r o o m b r i c k rench. Two bethe. flnlahed beaement. range, refrigera-tor. window A/C Beto-w m a r k e t . B r i n g o f f e r a . $39,900 CaH 553-8700

Thompson-Brown

ELBAZ CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC

New homea 4 lot* avaliabie B loomfMd - Bloomfleld Has srss

WEST BLOOMFIELD MAPLEWOOOS NORTH SUB

4 bedroom rsnch with wslk-out $220,000

4 bedroom, 2 *tory contempt»sry $220,000 - $240,000

OFF QUART ON RD BLOOMFIELD HILLS

4 bedroom, 2 *tory co $285,000

For further information c e l

855-1310

PEMBROKE Parti area. 114 atory. 3 bedroom. 1"4 bath, garage, freahfy decora ted , move In condi t ion. $96,500. V3334 842-1620

SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY renoveted downtown Birmingham houaa. Gourmet kitchen, top-of- the Una applancea. 2-4 bedroom*. I v -mg room, dining room. 2 batha. li-brary, new lanoacaplng. $249,000. C a l Mark 540^347 or 540-7571

Century 21 Campba l Inc.. 100

303 Waat Btoomfiakf

SCHOOLCRAFT/Ti 12704

brtcs ranch, gerage. oversize tot updeted kitchen end beth. Immedk

Vaterana $0 down, t o t a l

occupancy

$3000, payments $395 psr month. Anxious. Asking $29,900. Cs f t One Way ResHy 522-6000

1 on large k j i with high tton aetung 3 badrooma. 2 baths, l am ly room plu* a>rary, 2 flre-p lece^ first floor leundry. new tor-nece. acraened terrace, addlttonal mauiatlon. $189,900

CENTURY 21 Secontlne Assoc.

626-8800 SOUTH REDFORD

3 1st of lsr lng on

b u n g s t t L Nee roof, aiding 4 deoc - • t i r £ 7 S » w . $46,900. 525-961'

ft

1 i m 5 fi L S

i n • j

t

"Our standard features are most builders options'9

B r i c k • W o o d w i n d o w s • 3 & 4 b e d r o o m s • 2 & 21A b a t h s • B a s e m e n t s • M a n y , m a n y c u s t o m f e a t u r e s

THREE bedroom brick ranch, f am ly

$79,900 537-2444

302 Birmingham Bloom f i t id a # " W I I I

ADAMS SOUAMf- 2.900

r S y " • a f th flrepieoe, idvreod floors.

. oantral

I aq. It. oo-2*4 beth*. den.

ATTRACTIVE BEVERLY HMa 4 bed-in, 2V* beth home M 17428

m d M n g rec room, i w e cerpetmg end updettng. $ !29 9 « l O p e n p S H t S u n 12-3PM. or by

'oZ.'stsz ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom. 41* beth

rivet* pond, mt $$40 j £ o

Pi aaanl l i 364 6636

F R A N K L I N NEW OFFERING

Specioua brtck

A S M A R T T R I - L E V E L I N B E A U T I F U L S Y L V A N L A K E

4 bedroome. 2-4 batha quietly can-tered among mature tree*. Adapt-able to any tarm of entanakwrient f rom outdoor Ber-B-Oue to tormal dinners. Two toer recirculating water lount m landacapad beckyerd. $109,900.00 (2400-R)

C0LDWELL BANKER

SHOOLTZ REALTY 628 -4711

An independently owned and oper-ated member o> Coldwal Banker ReMdentlel A f » * t e * , Inc."

W . B L O O M F I E L D Immeculat* quad on beautiful 3 /4 acre tot. 3 bedroom*. 2 tu l bath*.

STcorSSion. $" 28800 " ""(ft i"#770

ERA RYMAL SYMES

SOUTH LYON. 2500 aq. teet 4 bed-room*. 2 beth*. flrepiece. family room, Anderson windows. 2H cer gerags. $69,000. 437-8751

ttonal prestigious F v r W i ^ t c r i I

M A R Y S A I N T A M O U R REALTY

6 6 1 - 2 5 2 5

306 Southflold-Lathnjp

KIMBERLEY SUB - 4 bedroom coio-i l l . uel l i * . m u t e ai l u i U I i m i swim d u b 4 achooi m aub Open Sun 1-Spm. $112,500. 476-8088

N E W L I S T I N G New construct ion reedy In 60 deys t ime to pick cotor* for th i * contem-porary 4 bedroom 2'4 bath beeuty (•land kitchen, cathradal caWnga in IMng room & master bedroom Skylight, central elr. greet I sm ly neighborhood. $174,900. 851-9770

ERA RYMAL SYMES

A F F O R D A B L E This bright 4 cheerful home m excel-lent location, mioutee f rom aipraaa wey,Perfect tor the coupie or single. P«t la«y finished bessment. SeSer w l l assist In closing costs. Only $44,900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Today 5 5 3 - 0 7 0 0

BEACON SQUARE. 4 bedroom. 2Vi bsth cotomsl. 2.500 sq.ft.. newfy re-modeled k i tchen. profeestoneMy decorated, msny desirable sxtra feeturee. Mon-Frl 8-5:30. 423-9500

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

NEW LISTING Weil-car sd lor coionisl wi th large in-viting kitchen and breakfast room, flrst floor laundry, lovely treed back-yard and aid* entrance 3-car ga-r a g e . O l d e F r a n k l i n T o w n e $156,500

Ralph Manuel

8 5 1 - 6 9 0 0 6 4 7 - 7 1 0 0 DEE

BEAUTIFUL LATHRUP HOME Custom Coionisl horns pkis loca-t ion 4 bedroom*. 2'4 baths, aps-n o u * peneied f s m l y room with nsl-ural flrepieoe. 2 '4 car garage wfth door opener, complete eierm rye-tern. new fencing, th l * home has e»-erything. A MUST SEE. $95,000

CONDO ASSOC HOME DIVISION

851-4050 BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS

OPEN SUN. 1pm-4pm 20237 Beechaven. N. of 12. W

BeeutHul aree-$125.

ALTA LOMA SUB. - 3 bedroom ranch. 1'4 beths, f s m l y room, flre-piece. 2 csr gsrsgs. glassed m porch Move In condit ion 476-8552

A RARE FIND - 4 bedroom brick ranch wi th as twra t * Mothkvln-Lew • u n a W off Northweetern, S of 14 Mi l * on achooi boa rou t * On* * c r * wfth fruit tree*. Very good condit ion Muat aes $65,900 Buyer* only. C s l after 6PM 851-4522

IN T O W N B I R M I N G H A M Terrific location Lovely Poppefton Park aree 2 bedroom coionisl, • * -

oom wfth bey 4 flrepieoe, sspe-

lerge deck, treed ysrd. 2 csr gsrsgs $116,000

RESIDENTIAL GROUP 5 4 0 - 7 6 0 0

BUILDERS CONTEMPORARY Direct sc c ass to Walnut Lafcs

New apedoua 3 - 5 bedroom Open floor plan, cathedral oaMng with

2nd floor anting •kyi ights. overtooka greet room Dream kltch-

Wand. a l buM-ma. Mae-

en tub. sepeiaie ahowsr. we*> More. $349,000

.-In 866-9112

Lake Rd. sq

BY OWNER neer Mlddtabell 4 on Wtnleiaet Lsns.

2*4 fu l besamsnt. 3

id gsrsgs. menyextrai field HMa acrtoof Immediate occu-pancy $215,000 861-3930

851-6431

A STEAL LARGE BRICK RANCH

Offers 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, _ l y room with fireplace. 2'4

beths, flrst floor isundry. sttached •ge baaamant. and more

greet f am ly sub Won't last $122,900

E A R L K E I M MIDWEST 477-0860

COLONIAL: 4 bedroom Tudor. 2'4 beth. 2,700 sq.ft. LMng room, din-ing room, f sm ly room/nrapiece 4 wet bar central ak, 1st floor laun-dry. dsn. wooded tot. Drake 4 13. $ 165.900, 553-7592 or 642-1620

OPEN Sat & Sun 2-5 21315 OXFORD

S off Shlewaaaae. E of Mk»dMbslt $56,900 - iuat reduced $ 10.000

Must se l l Newfy decorated 3 bed-room Cape Cod. 2 bethe. ki tchen 4 bath 1 yeer old, w e * - i n pantry, new refrigerator 4 stove, newer roof, new garage doors , basement •enced ysrd, lots more. Come 4 buy4

Aak for EIKE PERREAULT

Merr i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

626-9100 338-9552

BY OWNER- N. Of 12 ML W. Ol SouthfMd. 3 bedrooms. 2'4 bsths.

t ea am ant, petto $79,000.

BY OWNER. Mt. Vernon aub. 4 bed-room. 2"4 beth coloniel. Fsmly room, lerge brtck flrepieoe. Library, full baaement. air condi t ioning Many extras. Near achooia 4 ahop-ping. C s l after 6PM: 353-6374

OPEN SUN.. 12-5pm - 9 4 Halsted MEADOWHILLS ESTATES Cotoni-ai, built I960.. 4 bedrooms. 2'4 bsths. 2 Areplacee. deck, basement.

2,600 sq . f t 477-1048

DESIRABLE 3 bedroom. 1H beth Lathrup colonleL Poesibis 4th bed-room m rec rooom. W a * out to pa-tio off l em ly room. 2 cer gi Perfect tor growing fam ly . $79

Snyder , K i n n e y A Benne t t W e s t B l o o m f i e l d 851 -7500

attached garaga. 2.6 Muat *e* i $142,000.

OPEN SUN. 2-5 Chatham HMs - 4 bedroom cotomsl With 1st floor leundry. 214 bathe, full baaamant, mint condit ion. 35628 Briar Ridge. S. of Grand River, W. of Drake. $129,900 Aak tor

RANDALL W RUSSELL MERRILL LYNCH 476-5605

DESIRABLE 3 bedroom, 114 bath Lathrup colonial. Poaalbla 4th bed-room In rec room. W a * out to pstio of! I s m l y room. 2 csr garaoa Per l e d tor growing I s m l y $79 000

Snyde r , K i n n e y & Bennet t Wes t B l o o m f l e l d 8 5 1 - 7 5 0 0

C o u n t r y Size Secluded tot wtth apotleea 3 bed-room brick ranch feeturee 2\» cer attached garage Bright, dean and cheerful Only $79,900!

E R A Orchard Hi l ls 737 -2000

CUSTOM BUILT one o l * k ind coio-nlai on a wooded private l o t 4 Bed-rooma. Oen. First Floor Master Bad-room suita. Utt t ty Room. Formal Dining Room. Famly Room. 2 H j T o d a y Batha

S E C U R E I N V E S T M E N T The appointmanta a r * there *o lake advantage 4 bedrooma. 2"4 bath*, l ibrary, etc. Thla well-cared for homa la n prestigious sres of Farm-mgton HM*. Ctoee to freeway* 4 shopping C a l tor d e t a l s $159,900

S H A R P Reduced to ss l . Custom 4 bedroom brick coionisl. F s m l y room, Aral floor isundry. f lnlshsd rec room wilt ' complete kitchen, alao large room tor pantry Beautifully landacapad wtth atreem S129 000

HURRY W O N T LAST A GREAT VALUE

Super aharp. 3 bedroom brtck ranch, family r oom with fireplace, attached garags. flnlahsd rec room and breathtaking view* of wooded ravine lot. A s tea l at only $79,750

E A R L K E I M MIDWEST 477-0880

SOUTHFIELD - I - Evergreen. N. o< Birmingham Schoob. knmecuiats executive 2360 * q ft . Quad level. Quality throughout. Open Houa* Sat. 4 Sun.. I p m ^ p m . 569-8897

SOUTHFIELD. 4 bedroom cape cod In Cranbrook VMIage. Uvtng room.

jom. 1'4 bethe, bedroom, flre-

piaca. f u l baaamant. $80,500 Opan Sun 1-3. C a l Weekday* after 6PM

887-

SOUTHFIELD - 12 Mile 4 Lahasr Open Houes Sundsy. 12 Noon-4pm 27590 Ablngton. 2300 sq. n. t r l level. 3 bedroom*. 2 f u l 4 2 hen

lergs kltchsn, l v -room. central ek 4

.500. 356-3191

natural mg room, much moral

flraplace n, dminc cre l $87,

8TONYCROFT SU8-4 bedroom co-lonial, 2-4 baths, coisi try kitchen, li-brary. beeutl fuly landaceped, excel-lent condition. M»d $90'*. 356-2759

S U P E R R E N T A L

I N V E S T M E N T 3 bedroom, 1 beth, newer gee fur-nace. nweer kichen. $43 .500Co iSd be rented tor $660 per month. Ex oeSent posflfvs ceah flow N. of 12 mle . W. of Greenfield

RESIDENTIAL GROUP 5 4 0 - 7 6 0 0

Y O U R H O M E S E A R C H W I L L E N D HERE

At the end of M e oul ds ss r . over 4.000 aq. f t of luxurious entertainment arS4. "

You*l be proud lo RoeTyour gussta In the gathering room or gams or on t h * muftt level redwood thet wee IsMursd on ths cover ot s nettonaf p u b * * U o n - 6 bedrooms or perhepe you prefer to m i k e ~

326 Condoa For Sala

Bloomf le ld Twp . -P lnehor» t • I

land's i n i i r r asatinard In t M ^ 6 home okMMr community oea^ned by UKkanbacf t * ' B « v M m a n . t e c h unN fa Mm r n cethedrM osBnas M the great room, mealar auAa A kitchen. SkySoM* brtghMn thm nook

homes *M open 1 4 p m deny LcoMad M ths i m U i w M oomsr of LMissr 4 14 M l e on the grounds of ths 118 yr. old Bessst estate (the old slone-houeel Presented by John Rtoherda Development Co 644-3425

326 Condoa For Sala 326 Condoa For Sala

F O X P O I N T E C O N D O M I N I U M S

FINAL P H A S E FOR S A L E Tkee is naming out tor you toanjoy luxurious M n g M s prims W.

1 tooMton. 2 o r S b e d r o o m >

Rochester OPEN SUN. 3-5PM 1162 HAYRELD Deluxe custom ooionisi on treed tot. Ftorids Room, mem floor leundry. mestsr bedroom aulta. d M n g room, famly room w/f lrsplsos, central ak. $127,900

OPEN SUN 2-5PM. 95 STARK W*a d*algnad rench on treed lot. Formal dining room, flrepieoe. baae-ment, 2'4 cer gerage. Mete entry, easy exterior mekttenanoa. $89,500

OPEN SUN 2-5PM: 319 WILLOWGROVE

A wooded aetung oomss with thla dsluxs condominium. Forme! dMng . 2'4 bsths, petto, deck, bsssmant. kitchen appliance* garage.

OPEN SUN. 2-5PM: 740 ELIZABETH

Convenient m- lown location ctoee to ahopplng. Cute ranch w. ' lu l base

t and 2 f u l bsths. Specious kitchen, recreetton room 4 M win-dow treatment*. $68,900

SHARP BRICK RANCH l-deaigned plan with apactoua

kitchen, famly room w/flreplece. meln floor leundry, basemen! 4 cen-tral ak. A pleasure to show $119,000.

JUST MARKETED BeeuttfuVy decorated custom ranch with Immedtste ion Formlcs kltchsn. querry t i e toyer 4 flrepieoe hearth, cozy lamlly room, study, din-ing room, new carpeting, basement central sir. Nicely landaceped $105,900.

G I R A R D O T , Inc. Real tors 6 5 1 - 5 0 0 5

Ing room. Modeet ly pr iced at $216,000.00 (801-8)

C0LDWELL BANKER

S H O O L T Z R E A L T Y 6 2 8 - 4 7 1 1

ated member of Coldwel Banksr Resldentlei AJfMetee. Inc."

320 Homoa For Sala . Wayna County

A F F O R D A B L E & L O V A B L E Is found m this 3 bedroom brtck 4 • luminum rsnch with s M l bsss-m s n l 4 attractive petto Home hes been completely redone - reedy to move Into with Immedlsts occupen-cy A lovely choice for flrst Mm* buyer*, re tk*es or nswfywada Of-fering FHA, VA or MSHDA Pay-ments you csn ef lord m s hom* you wM love. C e l before Its gons. $25,500

C0LDWELL BANKER

4 7 6 - 6 6 3 6

BY AT TODAY'S low rate tor oocn-pancy m 1 yeer or less. Preaantly ••seed. City of Bloomflaid HMs ranch condo. 2 bedrooma. 2 beth*. Ibrsry. C s l D. Bodst ts - Snyder. Kinney 4 Bennett 644-7000 tor fur-

Condo-Mart RAMBLEWOOO LAKE ESTATES

Fsrmlngton

{•xcept Thura.) 1-SPM.

condominium complex with s sce-nic. Winding roed f rom t h * 24-hour •ecurity ge tehou** to theee custom quality ranch 4 townhouee models. 2 4 3 bedrooma. library. Great R o o m * w i t h v a u l t e d ce i l ings. $181,900 - $189,900. Open da l y

S. off 14 of Drsks

Locelsd W. of Onohard Lake Rd_ of Lone Pine.

Preeentedby H e r b e r t L«w«on Inc.

KEATiNGTON CONDO. Lake Orton Twp. 2 bedrooms, bsdv attached

UVONIA CONOO Townhouee. 2 bedroome. 1% bethe. l u l bsssmsnl . 2 csr flnlshsd at-tached garege, private and unit on

ourss-Ownsr - $107,000 only 591-2167 c

OPEN SUNOAY 2-4 3121$ COUNTRY WAY

Of FARMMGTON HILLS Contemporary 2 bedroom. 2 bath and ranch unit wi th baaamant- No-body above or below! Formal dbt t ig room, greet room with flrepiece snd doorwa l t o private deck, ce f tsdrs l casing*, nautral ca rpe t * y * 0 k l s 4 mors. M M CondWonl t W one. w o n t MM M $106,500 ASK FOB BARBARA COTTER

CENTURY 21 T R A N S F E R E E SERVICE

8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0

326 Condoa For Sata

TOFT IN THE H I U B OCT ACHED CONOO6

From $329,000. Unique 1S-*Na ds-

4 iTiaMnn. Pisssgious srs looking Orsngs L a k e Very

' id rosing J. W. JAIKINS

DEVELOPMENT CORP -646 -3800 -

WE8T BLOOMFIELD Creek Condo. ~ "

o r a t a u n a - 5 3 bedroom townhou** . 2H bethe.

becks to woods. m w e - M oondMon. 25234 MapMbrnoks. E of Beech. N. of 10. $79,900 Aak l o r

RANDY or DEBBK LYNCH « 2 » 4 1 0 0

INKSTER Wayne."Weetlend Schools Aree of a l brick homes -three bedroome. f u l bese-ment. new 100 *mp. * * r -vtce Recently pemted In-side. Immedlsts occupan-cy $31,900 CaH 261-5060

Thompson-Brown

POPULAR LOCATION m -Pennington HM*. convenient to restaurant*, shopping, theater* 4 •xpraasway*. Choice 2 bedroom, upper level * n d unit. Huge w s * - m closet, pieessnt belcony vtsw, hendy carport. En^oy *» ths emenltlesl COMPARE VALUE St $68,700 CALL 626-8100

THINKING OF SELUNG?? DON'T MISS THE MARKET!! Lower Interest ratss. our top reputation m th* condominium market and a healthy demand f rom quashed buyer* have combined to leave us ahort of oondo* to oftor NOW * en opportune time! Can we heip you market YOURS? CALL 626-8100

Condo-Mart 626-8100

ROCHESTER - pr tm* In-town loca-tion, immecuists 3 bedroom coloni-el. 5 yeer* old. many axtres, French door* off dining room, studio 0*4-mgs 4 balcony overlooking IMng room wfth flrspieo*. Ibrary. 2 bath*. 2M car attached garage. Must ase $118.500. Opsn Son. 12-6. 376 Terry 656-1733

ROCHESTER. Chsrmmg 2 bedroom EngMah Coftsgs style horns. 2 H csr garags. pr ims neighborhood, newly decorated. $63,300. 661-4378

ROCH HILLS 4 Bedroom coloniel. 2-4 bsths. 1at- floor toundry. 2"4 cer garsgs. pr ims location backs to p e r t V e s . $114.000. 662-7364

TROY - BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 beth rench, flrepieoe.

TELEGRAPH/8 M l e . Detroit. 3 bed-room sk imlnum bungsiow, 2 car ga-rage. appl iance*, many ext 1290QD After 5pm. 889-4968

CONDOMINIUMS IN CLARKSTON from $94,900. Forrest E- Ml t iow Builder, Inc. C s l tor Informstlon.

1-625-5121

322 Homaa For Sala Macomb County

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedroom brick coionisl. 2900 *q. ft- wtth merry axtra* Located In Shelby Township a hne*i aubdM-aton. (v-OOARO) Plea** contact J im or Tsrry Gery.

264-3320 or 739-7 SCHWEITZER REAL!

BETTER HOMES AND rATE

GARq j^ iS

325 Raal Eatata Services

attached garage, large tonced yerd. $90,000 Buyer*

689-2906 Greet only.

locetlon.

306 Rochaatar-Troy BEAUTIFULLY landaceped on the outside - light snd Mry on ths mslds. 4 bedroom, 2 * beth ooionisi with 1st floor leundry. drouler etsks m 2

foyer, den, M e n d In kNchsn. ig doors m famSy room, khohen

room to pettoe. Deck and

TROY - Opsn Sun. 1-4 pm. 4289 Geytord. S. of Long Lsks, W. of Crooks. Brtck ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 214 beths, Isrgs f s m l y

room 4 dining room, 1st floor leun-dry plus much mors. $179,900.

643-8600

Chamberlain

Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

647-5100 BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL- Open Set. 4 Sun., 12-8PM 1011 Brooklewn. 3 bedroom. 1'4 beth* brick Troy Ranch *ay* weicom* Profeaalorwly decorated, cathedral living room, country kitchen, attached deck overlooking private ysrd. rec-room m bsssment $84,500 258-6438

BY OWNER Prestigious Greet Oeks Subdivision 4 bedrooms, 2'4 bsth*, library Newly redecorated, many axtra*. $139,900, tor appt 682-2526

OPEN SUNDAY OCT 12 1-5 4 bedroom, 2'<v beth. Ib rs ry , tormel dining room. 1st floor leundry. leml-ly room, flrepiece. sprinkler aystem. maintenance free, anioy swimming.

7.500. 2463 Auburn, W. of John R.

Snyder. Kinney 4 Bennett Rochester 652-3700

tennl* 4 golf. $137, OorflWd. N. o l

MAINTENANCE FREE - custom buitt brtck rsnch m beeutl fui Cran-brook Sub Feeturee: 3 bedrooms. 2 meln floor beths 4 Ftorids room. Lovely lot becks to creek. $74,900 X51 roc. Schweitzer 399-1400

C E N T U R Y 2 1 553-0700

NEW LISTING Sharp brtck ranch with ekimlnum trim- Largs living room, brick flre-pieoe. 3 bedroome. f u l basement. 2

dining room wfth doorwe l to petto Fabutous location

a ids en t rance gerage. acreened m porch. $142,500. Opan Sun. 2-5PM. Aak for ..

H a r l e m or E the l Mor r i s R E A L E S T A T E ONE

6 5 1 - 1 9 0 0 626 -2915

IN-TOWN BIRMINGHAM CHARMER For ma amgia or naarty wed ooupto IS M s oompWMfy r s n o M l s d 2 bsd-

$74 500 LORENC

ASK FOR CYNTHIA

BY OWNER- Middle 3*rafts Lsks prli iesgss. Cross ths strsst 4 *n(oy ths lake Towel ofl 4 ooms beck home to s apactoua ranch L M n g room s M i natural I rsp isos 4 I s m l y

n, each 21 * 20, 4 bedroome. 1W beth*. 2.200 aq. ft on 100 x 100 lot m W Bloomfleld 214 $44.500

E N G L I S H T U D O R Su i t 1968, banar than new with 2700 aq. ft . 4 bedrooms 2 *

-JZXr

DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE m thla Mipreeafve RambMwood Contempo-rary. Double your km with 2 flre-pieces. 2 wet bsrs. 2 flrat floor haM be ths 2 f u l bethe. 2 w e * - m clo*eta. 2 car gsreg* . loo good lo be true* 29901 V l e r w o o d Ct. $299,900

ASK FOR RANDALL W RUSSELL

Merr i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

476-5605 626-9100

S O M E T I M E S Somet ime* a houa* M so apedei It hes t o be sssn. That ' * the way w* leal about thla dazzSng 3 bedroom r w * n m Warner Farm* Sub. Th* neutral contemporary decor, aleek a l new kitchen, up-de led beth comfortable family room 4 IMahed baaamant ara vary apacM end so » the price; $87,900 To sse M s beeu-ty c s *

JESSIE or BARBARA

T H E M I C H I G A N G R O U P ExsouMve Retocetton Service

6 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

Ralph Manuel

851-6900 647 -7100

OPEN SUNOAY 1-5 1304 BA RUES WOOD

(W. of Rochester Rd.. N. off T ier*en) Extra i v g * tot with beeutfful deck, neutral colors, 4 bedroom*. 2'4 beth*. $123,900. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 4 RANKE

851-3500

TROY-S AFFORDABLE MT. Vemon Estates o i l e r * M * "1uM l e y

c o S n S b o n ' ^ n c t u d « - " h e r t t w o o d floor*. 6 panel door*, central ak . french door * 4 more. Tranelerred seller of fer* ImmadUte po iaaa i ion & financing aaaiatance $106,900 Can lor deta i ls

Merr i l l L y n c h Realty

ARE YOU COLLECTING on Land Contract or tacond mortgage *nd want to caah out? Highest tSi Low-est dtocount. Parry Realty 478-7840

C R O S S W I N D S R A N C H

2 bedroom*. 2 full bsth*, *ky lgh t . flraplace. air, courtyard *Hh deck, gerage. Immediat* occupancy

T O W N H O U S E 2 badrooma. 1 '4 baths, skylights, flrepisce. ek. privets courtysrd, gs-rsge. Pool 4 courts, immedlsts oc-cupancy

6 6 1 - 4 4 2 2

L IVONIA C O N D O Beet buy m "Ths Woods" . Lovs*y view o f t h a Commone I rom this flrat f loor un i t . Super c leen. Hes acreensd-to porsh and lots of ator-ageapeos. $74,000.

C E N T U R Y 2 1 S U B U R B A N

3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2 261 -1623

PEBBLE CREEK END UNfT CONOO toelures 2 bedrooms, 2\4 bethe. ~ lahad tower level wi th 3rd bedroom and lo t* of Moraga. Ftoor to oaBng

WEST BLOOMFIELD K W P O I i n i CONDO toetures 2 t iediooms. 214

ib ra ry . ualhsdral studio i neutral decor W a * - o u t bese-plus plumbing In tor balh Two

dackal Sl)erp! $ 149.900 H -

H A N N E T T , INC. REALTORS •

646-6200

UVONIA LAUREL WOOOS

Elegantly appointed ranch plan con-dominium with approx imator 1600 Sq. Ft. 2 bedrooma. 2 to! bathe. I v -

3 room. d M n g room, ki tchen wfth applencee. leundry wfth wesher/

dryer 4 trash compactor. Gless en-ctosed gerden room, gsrsgs with atoctronfc opener, dsluxs csrpst lng & louvered b i n d * throughout. Merry decorator toetures. Must * * e to ap-preciate $108,000.

L A U R E L P A R K REALTY 4 6 4 - 9 3 4 0 • 5 9 1 - 0 5 8 1

I gM. open toeing to M s neefy re-decorated unit. GiMehoues aecurftyl $149,900 (H-64438)

H A N N E T T , INC. REALTORS

646-6200

NEW LISTING Deeirable KJnga Cove Condoa m Ro-chester. Centrsl Mr. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, neutrsl decor. 1 cer at -tached oerage and Immediate occu-pancy. S e e n and aharp! $93,400.

Ralph Manuel

6 4 7 - 7 1 0 0 651 -6900

E L E G A N T A F F O R D A B L E C O N D O S IN

WALLED LAKE 2 bedrooma, 1'4 beth towriflousss. fraehly pemted. carpeted, wtth s i appliances A 6 month option credit-ed beck to you.

Open 2 t o 6PM Mon. Tues Wed- Sst. Sun.

Offlce: 363-4228 MODEL: 624-5373

BUYING OR SELLING A HOUSE wM prepare Ml legM document*.

$175. Also Win* 4 probsts. Thorn Wofverton, Attorney. 273-5929

INSPECTIONS

wtth consultation. Licenasd ( 642-2974

326 Condoa For Sala ADAMS WOOOS

M luxury oondo. 2

r s e s s i

e a i t v

689-8900 TROY, Ws t t l es -Roches ts r R d * • res, 3 bedroom. 2'4 bsth coloniel, $115,000 Owner/Agent 689-8844. or ask for Stan 524-2268

_ , plus nook, M l bsssmant, 2 car osrage. largs dsck overlooking wood* cus-tom court yerd Ses to beSeve. By owner By sppomtment. 852-1782

EXECUTIVE FIRST Neerty new 2 bedroom townhouee with 2'4 bsth*. 1at floor leundry. tormal dining room, fun baaement and central ak. New carpet throughout plu* a 2 csr e t t s chsd g s r s g e wi th opener $83,900

HARRY S.

WOLFE 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

NEW LISTING Kings Cove Condoe m Rochester. Reedy tor immedlsts occupency DeMrabto unit wtth 3 bedroom*. 214 beth*, apedoua cloeeta. aeperste en t rance snd nice reer yerd. $68,900

PLYMOUTH C H A R N W O O D C O N D O S

t P H A S E I I)

FROM.. .$44,900

Gree t loca t ion . . . se rosa f rom ths Plymouth HMon. 1 and 2 bedroome, carports paMo/batoony, usipsl lng 4

•100RESERVES YOUR UNIT.

C O N T I N E N T A L REALTY 8 5 5 - 0 1 0 1

PLYMOUTH - Ptymouth Tra l Town-houee. 2 bedroome, l u l baaamant. pr ivet* deck, attached garaga. l e n -fty room. This D e e u t M y dse^ned home he* t h * cherm of kwMy Plym-outh. Located 2 b * s . Irom down-town. $95,000 Ownsr 463461

PLYMOUTH. Bseoon Holow. En-larged 3 bedroom. 3'4 bsth 2 atory end unit oondo with edded windows, IMshed baaement, ahowsr bath. mck:rvu attached Qsrsgs $ 1 5 6 . 0 ® ^ 459-4306

PLYMOUTH. 2 bedroom. 1H

s x petsoksy

Ralph Manuel

6 4 7 - 7 1 0 0 851 -6900

NEW LISTING Rochestsr'a King Cove Condomini-um*, Clean, sharp and ready to move into Deswible unit with neu-tral decorating. 2 badroom*. cantra! air. 1 car attached gerage. $80,300

Ralph Manuel

6 4 7 - 7 1 0 0 851 -6900

FARMINGTON HILLS Speclou* 1 bedroom condominium n*er 14 Mi l * 4 Orchard Lake. Lovely neighbor-hood. ctoae to trenaportetion 6

" • Many M m i 4 O T O

NEW LISTING Woodland* on Gilbert Laka. Stun-ning contemporary oftor* Greet Room wtth flrepiece 4 bar, leviah master suite, white Islsnd k i tch*n l e i oek perquet Itoor 4 hug* pan-try. 3 deck* end prtvale pebo. Pool, tennl* and gatehouae. $219,000

REDUCED tor quick ssto. 2-3 ins. 2 bathe, lower levM family m with walk-out and Florida

room. oomptotMy carpeted with many upgradae. BeeutHul ranch. Bring a l o f tor* Adult community $96,900. A*k tor...

Diane Gates R E A L ESTATE ONE

348 -6430 348-5026

327 Duptaf taFortala FERNDALE - 2 torn* M . aMk flre-piece. Muat aaB. moving $29,000 oaMt. $33,000 land oonaraol.

476-7993

330 Apta. For Sala

Reduced $20,000. $275,000

Mr. Norman. 642-$ 100 - $40-1901

FTVE MILE Telegraph - 7 w * • mov-ing mual sea. $96,000 oe*h and 172.000 land con t rac t ! 47B .7M3

WANTED Prlvea* par ty look ing tor up to 20 apt un i t * m N. E. o r N. W auburba

11 UnM m Wafted Lak* - $330,000

$ UnR In MMord - $236,000

S Units, 4 U n M ,

W I L L O W C R E E K ESTATES W s s t l a n d

_ M M 2 bedro i unit wi th plenty of atorage tachad 1 car garage eaSi K i d pr ivet* antrenoe. Neet 4 deen

R e / M a x Wes t 261-1400

332 MAobHa Homaa For Sala

AUBURN HILLS - 3 bedroom double

W BLOOMFIELD - L o c k * . Pine* -lake prlvflegaa. 4 badrooma. 21% beth*. flrapleee. 2 car attached *Mh

park, adult araa. Central sk (tock Morage. C e l Becky. 9634074

Eady 4 Assoc.

YOUR DREAM OF HOME OWNERSHIP IS A REALTY AT

C H I M N E Y H I L L C O N D O M I N I U M

OF WEST BLOOMFIELD

' O N L Y 12 L E F T Most I«e—Wnq $ exMng new de-signs seen on i w martMpMoa. Tke i l l n l r townhouee 4 ranch torMahed

privato antran

CHAMPION 1 * 4 . 14 * 70. IUr-mahed. cathedral oeHng. country

" ' ocn-Canton area, even-

397-0396

CHOICE REDFORD LOCATION on bus m e 4 w a * to ahopplng. New

badroom. Adul ts only.

$11,900 WONDERLAND MOBILE HOMES

46475 MMUgan Ave.. Canton 397-2330

laundry r i Shopping

oaMngs. apecksua , bedrooms wMi

1st l $

Select your' locallon IoL"- h u n ^ T

Start ing in the $90's Open Da l y T2-6PM - doaad Thurs.

6 2 6 - 4 4 0 1 Enter I rom Oafv Rd. - VkMto W. of Orchard Laka Rd. )uM S. of Mapto ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT BYTME MONETARY INVESTMENT GNOUP

COMMODORE 1966. 14 x TO, 3 bed rooms On Camon lot. peaked

• i e new A l appflanca* 4 new Ina atay. $ 16,3&5 496-0222

ROBERTSON BROS. CO. Invlta You To

View Their Exciting New M o d e * m

YOUR DREAM OF HOME OWNERSHIP IS A REALTY AT

C H I M N E Y H I L L C O N D O M I N I U M

OF WEST BLOOMFIELD

O N L Y 12 L E F T Moet refreahtng 4 exMng new d algns asen on o ie merkalplaoe. TI deaslc townhouee 4 ranch fcanMied

• aMnga, apactoua l Ueaoome Mth

rooma. garage 4 moral leundry i Shopping 4 a i ipua—ays nee SMect your location now - hieryt

Hickory Glen

In t h e s

- c t o e e d T h m .

Ralph Manuel

Freeh new floor pien* featuring 2 and 3 bedroom*, vokim* celflng*. covered deck* end much more. Lo-cated oft Hickory Grove Rd just •eat of Woodward m Btoomflekl M i l * Priced from $224,900.

• Open 12-6PM Osly • Or c e l for More mtormeUon

540-7730 ROBERTSON BROS.

ANN ARBOR CONDO - 20 mmute* f rom Uvonls. 2100 aq . l t . 3 bed-room*. Must ae* to appreciate $91,900. 1-662-7069

FARMINGTON HILLS Croeswtnd* 2 bedroom lownhouae Fu l b u s -men!, air, skylight, more. $89,900 869-3775 661-8204

ATTENTION BOATERS Buy your own 40ft. boetwel l Beet aummer & wlntar' atorad* price in-creaaes f aeve $10,000 Live with

TROY 3 bedroom brick ranch on 1 beeutlfuly lendsceped sera Re-modeled kitchen, ceiling lsns. se-curity aystem, sprinkler system 4 more. Blrmlnghem achooia. Priced reduced to $99,900 C s l owner aoent 540-2498

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park Huntington Wooda

your Soet out your Iront door at RNervlew Club Luxury 2 bsdroom, 2 beth' condoa on tha Clinton River just minute* Irom Lsks St. Clelr Special open hou*e Sunday 2-5 A 1200 sq. ft- oondo only $129,900 p lu* s 40 ft. bos tws l (regularly $30,000 - *svs $10,000). Final phaae he* been completed - only a few choice uni t* left. Hurrytl Don! mlaa out on a boater* dreamll Low fi-nancing available Immediate move-in. Closing in (ust a few days. 31895 So. River Rd.. nser JMtoraon

OAK PARK - By Owner 3 bed-rooms, 114 beths. brtck ranch, newfy

OAK PARK Moving, must s s l largs 3 bedroom brick rsnch. Oen, 4th bedroom m flnlahed Baaamant. 2'4 baths. $43,200. 987-0808

ROCHESTER Execut ives 3000 aq- fL cotonlel wtth crown mo ld ings cuatom mantel, ao-lar heating aystem. a l earth lone de-cor, oak k i tchen, professions! I sndscsp 'ng s n d much more . $189,900. (360TAN) Ask tor

RICK ROSEN or FRED SCHOTT CENTURY 21. ABI 651-5888

7 yeer old Tu-pi o lee*one» i

woiman-

ROCHESTER HILLS dor, neutral decor. decorated 4 landsc Ized deck*. energHed. w e l pienned kitchen, brsektest nook, formal din-ing room, 4 bedrooms. 2'4 beth*. IMng room 4 femHy room with flre-plece Leundry/pantry flrst Itoor. central ak. many axtres $181.000/beet oftor. 375-9615

ROCHESTER HILLS - 3 ranch. 2 beth*. flreplece central ak. deck, 2 car garege. beaement 1621 Stonecreat 651-1625

OAK PARK - simple aasumption, no qualifying. 3 bedroome. $59,900.

310 Union Laka Commarca

CENTURY 21 M J L C O R P O R A T E

TRANSFEREE SERVICE

8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0

N E W L I S T I N G Beverly HMa Cape Cod a M i 3 bad-

tie, IVt baahs K i n g Meee. sun pordt . U a porch. M best

i Ma entry M B $ I

oar o m e $123,903

place Front Ibrary. Lsrg* L iaakfes l room. Lovsly woods throughout Carpeting Com-ptoie wl lh landacspkiO $ 12 i 29 deck. SeMr s a i e M r e d . $159,900

CENTURY 21 Secontlne Assoc.

6 2 6 - S a O O

G O O D B U Y TMa ouaaom b u * | > M M Tudor I

FARMMGTON rooma, 214 _ Seoe, $134,000

cupency. Open S«m. 1-4. ^ • 4 7 6 - 7 5 9 3

FARMINGTON HILLS/PRIME AREA 3 bedroom brick ColonM. remod-

I kitchen, tonMy room, * s p l e o a . be th* central ak, 2V4 car at-

wea M l reduced tor 1WI

FARMMGTON HH.LS S P R M G B R O O * Bub. $ b e i M 1-4 bethe. natural flrepieoe. I ear garage, laraa oouMnr lot $94 aoo WEBTLAKC Sub. $ bedroom

Ralph Manuel

sk M s 4 badrc ima. ><4

C E N T U R Y 2 1 S U B U R B A N

FAMMMOTON MLLS 1 ba>

ranch on M g lot.

SPECTACULAR ONE ACRE LOT Super Co lonM home. 2 bed ioom*

abta ' T M * home fuel - s s r , $79,900

CONDO ASSOC HOME DIVISION

851 4050 A ^ n o B p h e r e b e f r o o m oolon, I on a lerge w o o d

U p - N o r t h

mdudbig oantral Mr $ 1 U 900 C o u n t r y L M n g In thB Ci ty

Over 2 wooded ac raawkh a lovely 3

country kMdien. 2"4 oar g * r * o * lovely deck overlooking p e r k * * yard $97,900

C E N T U R Y 2 1

r ,Place^ PaopW look to C i * « i f * d when t h e y *»« look »n g lor < pl*c* t6 Irv*1

Whether i t ' i a r o o m or a» apa r tmen t t o ren t s T»ob iW hom« a condom»««ji" o* a m o ' f paooK ' lod i h t H i r

CUwuf f«1 «»ch paiK^g dsy

*&>wn you *Or r f n i O* M-*« irt p«opta hno*, BbouT rhBi p*sc* IM ft m Ctssti ' icd'

©tetrurr & Irrrntrit

COMMERCE CANAL OVERLOOKING LAKEI Cua-tom home wfth Commerce Lake aero** th* atreat plue 30 x 20 wood dack. 3 bedroom* pm* library and lamlly room. 1st floor isundry, fin-ished rec room, *prinkler system $99 900

A LITTLE COUNTRY LIVING In th l* tour bedroom ranch with two M l bath* and large living room on aev-en acre* of roll ing land with private roed $120,000

CENTURY 21 M J L C O R P O R A T E

TRANSFEREE SERVICE

8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0

Ptc lu rssqu« c o n d o m i n i u m c o m m u n i t y wi th c i ty conven ience and coun t r y atmosphere. 2 bedroom luxury condoa wfth 1 S 2 - s to r y ftoor p l a n *

From

$ 8 3 , 9 0 0

_ i 2

F i va M>ie |

SctWorma, M - 1 4

p-- - i

£ T

HEPPARD 855-6570

647-7100 C L A S H E D

Can for $290 000 •liCONDITION Taeaskjay

• ) badroom ranch. F»*

Lake School* i ' ey WoNertn* Lak* pi-> leege*]

N E W L I S T I N G • E S T BUY IN FARM1HQTQNI •

•ing pool, convenient mopptng ^ • l o r w w i lust M e d M. $ m

p M s i w bane , tnchen. and 2 ear l o t . i l i ' d u» l t . r a n r l H iv t r i n

B r i g h t o n , ' • m i l t - t -as l <it

B r i g h t o n M i l l I * i t I * l 4 i l .

Ent t - r al B r i i t M i m ( « » r \ p K

Bl B M I N Q H A M - I N T O W N b P E N B U N . 1 - S M

9 t a w a . $ >*aroom. 1'4|

W O l v f f l W h*rlr,-tom ranch. & r j e orxrfnr en. *a appaanoea. deed wnd, $67,900 A « « * tMy,

Ralph Manuel

From •115,900 s r s f t r - * WOLFE

4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

Wua nook. Ib ra ry . i l l beckyar^ * • » n i l

A 647-7100 j rvdergroond * p n n k l n g a i l i a

$192,100 ASK FOR CYNTHIA LORCNC

Why Se t t l e for any t o w r v h o « i a # - Apt or Ranch i C * n t « r M1-7727

MAIN OFFICE: S51 -8940 when you

EW have the uondammkim ol your C e l the apeotoMi si

C O N D O A S S O C . A n d w e wW m a k e your d r e a m a c o m a t rue

#51 -4050

227-2548 wwananAM - cam MOuiij

j a r s CENTURY 21 M J L C O R P O R A T E

T R A N S F E R E E SERVICE

8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0

mle ooftotnBurwri w o o^

». nernaawa. iMia keck VVtM'kdj>N N V\« t'li«'nd\ I

RF-yHKK ' it J24 8*M)0

i p . m

C= C E N T U R Y 2 1

N A O A . INC z s a t t s ;

J U S T R E D U C E D badroom. 2'4 bath colonial on

wooded lot. Ceramic t l ad toyer 4 kitchen, uveiatted utwty room, oan-tral air, » 2 ear garaga Ce«ng ton $ wood burning etove m fsm*y room m e k e s o t a y a ^ y p h e r e $94,500

C0LDWELL BANKER

7 3 7 - 9 0 0 0

LAKE SHERWOOO AREA •droom, 2 I m beth. a l w

Greet room. deck*. contemporary wood V to r * ceange $111,000 Cotonal Equltiaa

311 Orchard L«k# W a l M U k «

MAN0Y14AN SPECIAL Newly »*1ed unemahed ranch with w e * out b ment. 1800 *Q 1 on »00«170 l « | CerroS Lake pr lv lege* Land Con-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M i M $ 3 a . 0 0 0

ATTRACTIVE FRANLKIN VILLAGE townboma, 12 & Talegraph. 2 bed-rooms, 1'4 bath*, flraplace, gsr*g* . walled patio. 5 appliance*. $75,000 Rhode* Realty 642-0014

BINGHAM WOOOS CONOO 3 bedroom 2"4 bath townhouae on ravine wtth large dec* Modem de-cor 2 cer garaga Master suite $257,000 258-0275 or 586-5210

BIRMINGHAM CONDO Greet k x e -tlon. w m e m s b u r g condo on Qrae-fleld Deelrsble end unit. 2 bedroom townhouse. centrsl air, hardwood floors. $87 000 645-5289

B IRMINGHAM Greet locst lon Sharp desirable 2 bedroom. 1-4 bath brick Neutral decor Baaemenl $ p o d . $$72 900. 540-0482

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 2 bedroom*. 2 bath*. M n g room, dining room, kitchen, baaement, » « N k 4 dcy*r. central air, carport, akrtrn^ing pool. $37,500. By Owner . 6 « - 9 3 9 9

CITY OF Bloomfleld HM* BeeutHul 2 bedroom. 2 beth* condo with aun porch, dining room, garege, v lee* L o n g L s k s n e s r W o o d w s r d .ona 1120.! .000 By owner 646-2759 or

540-7542

FARMINGTON HILLS specious 1 bed room, app l i ance* , cs rpo r t . swimming pool, carpeted, air condi-tioning $49,900 476-0438

FARMINGTON HILLS - 12 Mile & Orchard Lake Rd, Farmington Sq, Condo*. Two 1 bedroom unit* lor sale, both uni t* are on 3rd floor m B

swimming nsxto unit L loyd * t

Meedowmanegement tor viewing 851-8070

Sol. end unit $44, 4,500 Ca l l Bruce

FARMINGTON HILLS Gorgeous Two bedroom, two bath m Ramblewood with gatehouse security guard, beeutlfui decor, only two years old. white lorml-ca kitchen, a l bol t- ins, flra-place, two car garage $157,900 Call 642-0703

Thompson-Brown

G R E E N F I E L D V I L L A S

LIVONIA'S MOST ELEGANT S LUXURIOUS

Ranch & two atory condominium* with full basement, 2 car attached

masonry flrepieoe. 1at floor 4 many other deluxe toe-

tures IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RESERVE YOUR SITE TOOAY

Open dslly 1-6pm. Cloeed Thur* North Laurel Park Dr 8 Newburgh

PRICED FROM $139,900 L A U R E L P A R K REALTY

SALES CENTER 464-9340 OFFICE 422-0710

garege, i laundry

JUST LISTED - Carefree living with the deslgnera touch. Brand new cer-9 1 m the latest style and color, new vertical Winds, attached garage, pri-vate entry, new vinyl wlndowa. large bedroom* what more could you aak lor-l A low price? O.K.! $42,900 Hurry!

H A R R Y S

WOLFE 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

8 5 1 - 6 9 0 0 647 -7100

NORTH ROYAL OAK - 2 bedroom condo. prtvale yard wtth deck, end unit, 2 carports. 114 bath*, fireplace

288-5257

NORTHVILLE - Highland Lakes. 3 bedroom. 114 bath condo. Lakes, pool. $75,000 After 6pm 348-8564

NORTHVILLE - Highlend Lakes Condo, 3 bedrooms. 1'4 beth*, fln-ished baaement, newfy decorated. $76,900 348-4144

NORTHVILLE - HK3HLAN0 LAKES. Open Sunday 1-5pm. 42080 Queen Anne Ct. Freehfy painted 4 carpeted 2 bedroom lownhome. 114 bath*, dining room, ( tap down Uvtng room wtth doorwall to petio. beaement. e l k i tchen appliances. Accee* to lak a* & other recreational todlttee. Ex-ceptionally clean. $74,900. 349-6752 348-9777

NORTHVILLE, 3 bedroom town-houee, immediate occupancy. Kings

$43,000 No mort-349-2893

M i l Cooperative, gage allowed

N O V A W O O D S F A R M I N G T O N HILLS

Only 11 units left In Pfvaee It. 2 & 3 b e d r o o m ranches snd rs l sed ranches Priced Irom $180,000 Lo-cated st 13 Mile and Drake For ad-dit ional Information c a l 681-1400

N O V I Don't m m teeing thl* 2 bedroom, 2 *tory condo In ever popular Novi Newer carpeting. * l appdence* stay, pool In complex. $55,000.

C E N T U R Y 2 1 T o d a y 553 -0700

OLD REDFORD 1 bedroom co-op, lovely location, $11 ,000 Heel, wa-ter, taxes Included m $125 monthly maanteneno* lee 937-8457

OPEN SAT-SUN.. 11-«pm

BROOKSIDE C o n d o m i n i u m T o w n h o u s e s

3 Level* of Luxury Living Overtook* ravine *ett lng on Rouge River 2 bedroom*. 2 beth*, den or library, gourmet kitchen Security! Privacy* E o i l Woodw*rd at Revine, Blrmlnghem $285,000

Snydar. Kenney $ Bennett 644-7000 or 433-1300

Open Daly 1

6 2 6 - 4 4 0 1 Enter f rom Daly Rd. - 14 mas W. Orchard Lake Rd. |ua« S. of Mapto ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT BY THE MONETARY INVESTMENT GROUP

327 Duplexes For Sato

ROCHESTER CONOO. 2 bedrc 1 belh. 9685 per/norKh pk j * < * • » * * Avallsbla Nov 1st. No pels. C a l af-ter 6pm 391-0582

A LOT OF CARE . went into this two bedroom Duplex in N.W. Detroit- 2 car garage, lovely rear deck, toar fuel bBs reflect e x t e n s i v e i n s u l s t l o n . (28.900. C a l 281-8080

Thompson-Brown

ROCHESTER CONOO - Lovely 1 bedroom completely ramodaied. New appSance*. carpet, cupboerds. etc., flrst floor end unit, Pool, immediate occupency. $44,900. Ca l owner eve* 866-0020

SENIORS CO-OP Laka Ang^a. Novi - New Hudson araa. One bed-room 1st Itoor, lull beaement. car-port. c e l altar 6pm. 349-3087

SOUTHFIELD - Choice Frankln Vil-lage Townhouee. 2 bedrooms 114 bath*, all new carpeting, window shade* $ vemcie*. *ppllancea, hrv ished beaement, oerage. nrapiace, pool, clubhouse. $72,500. 356-9748

W A L N U T H I L L S C O N D O M I N I U M S

W. BLOOMFIELD

N E W I M M E D I A T E OCCUPANCY Ranch end unit. 2 bedroom*, 2 f u l bath*. 2 car garaga. Walk-out to

lower level to «xeating wooded view $146,990

Praeented by Herbert Lswson. mc " 12-5pm.

661-0338 - 557-2 Located S o l Walnut Lake Rd

1 Street W o l Drake Rd.

DUPLEX - N W Detroit, 1 aide new. other akto move m condMon. must see. $37,900 532-8487

A N E W HOME

$1 ,52880 down. $155 88 per month

Hey 478-4072

ELCOMA 1»79. 14 x70 , 2 bedroom. 8 mlnutee Irom Hydrametlc

•11.000. Canton. May poeslbt* stay on lo t 459-0211

IN LIVONIA $19,800

Bant transportation, convenient shopping w a be right at your door • lap In I N s edult mob ls horns oom-rruntty We have s nee. specioua

pk i* much mora.

A D E L ' S M O B I L E H O M E S A L E S

6 9 9 - 7 3 6 6 Also, many pre-owned home* on oim sMae lot or m * paik near you -f rom $7,300 to $26,000.

MOBILE HOME 1968. 56x12. 2 bed-1 H bethe. appKnce* $ ator-

$6250. Canton. 397-8*66

PALACE, Fsrmlngton HMa. 2 bed-room. 56 by 10. atay* on lot. very ciaan In good oondWon. $4,800 471-4419

REDMAN Haamaon 14x70ft. IvkiG 2 bedrooms, i

$2500 assumes 455-8238

333 Morth»m Property For Sale

CHARMING LOG CABIN BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Sal. Oc t 18. 12 Noon. 2 m i s s N. at Mto to County Rd 808. W. 8 m i s s to County Rd 489 A N 3/8 m ! » m Oe-oods County Thla lovely lofl bed-room cab in oftor* flrsplaos. to! bsth. hardwood Itoors. petto doors. m o n 2 * ecrea aheded by largs red

i then 1 ma* oc-

$ wtiia* pme t reee Eaoaaant hunltog proparty. Oftor aubfec! to owner * conarmaMon. For photo $ mtornie-tton contact. Gerber Auction Sar-vtoaa. Mto. Ml 48847 517-828-3706

326 Condo* For Sate

FARMINGTON Beautiful Hilltop End Urttt Ranch Condo. Lower level walkout, treed landscape. 3 bedrooma. 3 baths, 90W fixtures, mirrored natural flreptace. 12 chandeliers, electric kitchen, micro oven, eat ing area, panoramic view, year round sun porch, pat io, balcony, court-yard. custom drapes, wet bar , clubhouse, p o d . tennis. Land Contract available. Sunday showing by appointment 1-5 p.m. (Owner). $225,000.

478-7132

C O N D O A S S O C . 8 5 1 - 4 0 5 0

ANNOUNCING OUR FALL FESTIVAL OF CONDOS

On tn* losowmg

OPEN SUN 2 to 5 CALIFORNIA TRI-LEVEL

29104 Evergreen. N. of 12 Mle, E. o l Evergreen Exciting 2 bedroom. 114 beth 1st Itoor leundry, lerge toyer, family room wtth flraplace. deck oft

room end maater (ulte, over-courtyard Attached garaga.

326 Condos For Sala

I n D O W N T O W N P L Y M O U T H

Carriage

Court

Condominium

Homes ENERGY EFFICIENT — SECURITY MINDED from $ 1 0 8 , 9 0 0

— FEATURING —

Pauo Decks 2-Car Garage 2-Bedroom 1 '4 Bath Great Room

Kitchen Laundry Room Wood Window* Central A * Appkence*

Stained Trim Ceramic T i e Br ick/Cedar Exterior

455-7124 Mon. thru Fri. 8-5

S a l « a b y J.L. ROOSE COMPANY Located 2 Blks East

o f C i t y P a r k o n A n n A rbo r Tr D E V E L O P E R BUILDER

J J _ R O O S C C O M P A N Y , TO»C-

Ivtng roc looking o $80 000

STUNNING CONTEMPORARY Beeutlfui new oonetructlon. and i M ranch 2 bedroom* den. 2 f ~ bethe. lerge ouatombed knehan with formica bul t - ina. a* new applsncss, cua tomosd mirrored flrepieoe In * * • ing room. M l beaement *4th leun-dry Attecfied gerage. $129,900

DRAMATIC LIVING Luxury condo loceted in Ihe beeuO-•m a t y ot Btoomhald HUa Feetu mclude Roman JeouzzJ In maa aun* A Cook* Oelght Kitchen Ma-ture* * Jenn-Alre. bu l t - in 1

more Cuetomtoad mirrors through-

oourtysUy '

t & 2 Bedroom Condominiums * . . from $23,900. to $32,400.* Fixed rate, long term tinaruing available.

•Decora tor package i nc l ud ing G I

microwave oven, lu l l carpet ing,

l ouvered b l inds and m o r e for an

add i t iona l $5:500 - $6000.

S a l e s C e n t e r . . . 4 2 0 - 3 0 1 0 Main Offlca: tS1-tM0

Modal Hours: Waafcdaya 1-7 P.M. Sat. A Sim. 12-7 P.M.

PLYMOUTH CORNERS DEVELOPMENT C O R P . - a

Page 34: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

B E * O&E Thursday, October 8. 1986

i m E S ht'S,

WE EARN AMERICA'S TRUST

For You HOW TO GET

r u e U A C T

•

HOW TO BUY ff n i M U o v

M O N E Y FOR A HOME

YOUReHOMEm

' g

.

MOVING 0AV MOVMG QAY"

HOW TO GET THE M 0 8 T MONEY FOB YOUR HOME BROCHURE

HOW TO BUY A HOME BROCHURE

Thursday. Octotoar 9. 1966 O&E * 7 E

333 Northern Property For Sale

M A U T V U L SL Mary* » » 478 ft

333 Northern Property For Sato

m » • * cwee view ol . Mr*. C M or orBa: Roger Mor-

ton. f+r ty Dock %1. Bar taeu Mtdv-M l W I O . 808-847-3416 or fc8-847-8871

22 pg. MARKETING KIT

HELPFUL HINTS

FOR SALE BY

OWNER.

Plua

FREE COMPETITIVE MARKET ANALYSIS

FREE FULL COLOR MONTHLY NEWSLETTER

FREE NET PROCEEDS SHEET

FREE EQUITY LOAN APPLICATION

FREE BEST FINANCING AVAILABLE CHART

FREE HOME APPEARANCE CHECKLIST

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EARNING AMERICA'S TRUST.

WELCOME KIT for people interested in Real Estate

PON SALE BY OWMER

f

¥ J

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4 8 '

IE HOME BOOK"

I {;

- j —

j S ' i ) fc

m TRUST* Q.

meelKatete One Training tnatMutm:

EDUCATIONAL SEMINARS FOR YOU:

FREE PRE-LICENSE COURSE (small materials fee)

Cal l any of f ice l isted b e l o w to o b t a i n your f ree Rea l Es ta te mater ia ls .

Commercia l 353-4400

Bi rmingham 646-1600

Bloomfield Hill 644-4700

Farmington 477-1111

Farmington Hills 851-1900

Lathrup Village 559-2300

Livonia 261-0700

Plymouth/Canton 455-7000

Rochester 652-6500

Royal Oak 548-9100

Troy 528-1300

Union Lake 363-1511

West Bloomfleld 681-5700

Westland 326-2000

R e a l

* E s t a t e

0 n c . , K c

REALTORS

FREE "TRAINING Pre-license classes starting

aoon. Call any of our offices for your reservation.

EVAHT - 2 bedroom year round col-

fyoooV? " HOUOMTON LAKE - 3

Krgwid cottage. 834.900 Contract T a r n *

• US 10 frontage. 2 badroom Mar round homa on 7 acraa. S30.800. LC Tarm*. Aak «or_

HOME BOOK for Hating or buying wfth ua

From Michigan's Largest Real Estate Company• Si ©Real Estate Ona. Inc., 1986

REAL 644-4700

Mary Bonner EAL ES TATE ONE

334-2025

H A R B O R

S P R I N G S DISCOUNT

CONDOMINIUMS Moa( major developments.

S K I * SHORE HARBOR SPRINGS. INC

1-818-528-2148

HARBOR SPRINGS Located on ma OoH Couraa wttti fafcUous View o I lha 2nd Fairway. t « graan 4 2nd T. Ona o« tha llnaet •uatom bUN homae m Btrctnrood F a r m * . Q u a l i t y w o r k m a n a h l p throughout thta 3 badroom. 2 H bait) homa. Inckidaa OoN and Country Club M e m f a M p . 8286.000

HEMINQER PEDERSEN REAL ESTATE

194 E. Main St reel Harbor Springs, Ml 49740

616-526-2178

HILTON SHANTY CREEK RESORT Adtoma ae.eral ot maae paroalel 8-10 o I W M • t reems.

Low aa $6,000. EASY Tarma. HANSEN REALTY. Menoelo-

818-887-8101

acraa. oderinc panoaawHc news ova* laka. raing N M . springe A Mma. hardwoods. ExoaAant

H O M E S T E A D CONOO. Cryata l Dead) Superior view of Cryatal rtvar 8 laka MtcMgan. 1 badroom. upper Mual By ownar. Daya: 81S-334-&S01

SECOND HOME? RETIREMENT?

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY? For a compHmaritary brochure ol pr ime Northern MIcNgan property 8 6uam«a» opportunWaa. plaaaa ce l . Wa ara tha leader In aalaa with 128 aaaocl laa with off lca* In Travaraa d t y . Chart—obi. Ps»o«ey/Hart ior Swings. Boyne City. Qaylord. Bau-Mh/Cryatal Laka 8 LaNanau Coun-

338 Lota and Acreege For Sele

CAU. DAN. THE LOT MAN A l types ol tcmOmnO KMa. Farming-lon HMfr-W. BloomBald I aurround-mg areas Amo id Aaaoc.. 828-7887

-LOON LAKE. Watartord. N w l N O

I S5». S£p?aM*K&obo.

CANTON. PRIME FORD RD

m i l l 110 ft . currently toned R-8

RaaRy Wor ld Ro ta r t Olaon 42142 Ford Rd.

FARMINGTON HILLS - N Ol IS ba-twaan MlddMbalt A Orchard Laka. BaauMU traad lot. M i t craak. a l

S4S.000.

ly Ca l 1-800-831-1121. wait lor tone than d M R-E-L-O or c a l oo lac l 81S-S47-3820. Mon. thru Fri. during bualnaaa hours. Aak lor Kkn Fouch or write 402 E. Front St.. Travaraa City. M I 4 M 8 4

COLDWELL BANKER SCHMIDT REALTORS

FARMINGTON HILLS - country i ting, had aora. periled, unpavad. trees. d ty waiar t gaa. (14.000.

C a l after 8pm, 478-4713

FARMINGTON HILLS. I t Aora Lot on Edmonton. Waiar & Gaa Avaft-I •Me . Claarad. Mua l BaC HO.SOO or ofler. C a l altar 4:30 PM. 4 7 4 * 0 7 8

FARMINGTON HILLS cuMom 1 acra lota In exduelve Wlndwood PoMa.1

342 Lakefront Property

PRIVATE A TRANQUIL

ranging

C O L D W E L L

B A N K E R SHOOLTZ REALTY

626-4711 "An mdapandantty oamad and opar

oI C o M a a l Inc."

400 Apt». For Rent

Birmingham. CaM 642-6139

10 A M to 5 PM

B l o o m f i e l d

P l a c e

S7?daMaaMk«*m. 2 f c a 0 1 0 RENTAL OUIOE. >80 FEE.

348 Cemetery Lota CADILLAC MEMORIAL Q A R O € N » -WEST • 4 plots. $1,500 k x NL C a l

(817)732-7123

WALLOON LAKE Cuatom bum 3 laval. 3,000 aq. f t homo. 4 badrooma wttfi maatar *uda. arUat'a M t ovar graai room, larga dacka. aauna. pnvata d u b wtth * amanmaa $186,000

818-582-2746

HARBOR SPRINGS - 300 R. o l Laka Michigan frontaga on Scamc Laka Shora Dr. Approxlmataly 8 acraa 80

paraal wtth Wycamp Craak on Laka 8hora Dr

GOOO HART- 345 ft. of Irontaga on Laka MtoMgan wtth aandy baach. 865 ft. daap. 3 badroom. 2 bath

guast cottaga. houaa. CKitatam car garaga $ boat

mgparoal.

BIRCHWOOO FARM Lota, prlcad balow markat vakia. Ownar ralocat-ad. Maka an oflar.

C a l Mam Strast Aaaocaatoa. 818-528-6052 Evaa: 618-347-2175

HARBOR SPRINOS-Vacatlon Condominium

A d now - bafora naw tax laws ARractfva Laaaaback -Arrangamant avalabla.

Fully lumlahad luxury Harbor Co*a Condominium avalabla for ImmadK ata U K 3VI badroom. 2 bath unU wtth on-alta tannis. baach. haaffh dub . Indoor & outdoor pool. Excal-lant aummar AND wlrttar vaca rantai axparianoa - wW fumlah flg-uraa on raquaat.

D a M 965-9*08 or Evaa 4 iaakanda: 331-7404

MEREDITH ESTATES. * I woodad lot. naar tha Tlttabawaaaaa & Houghton Laka Stata Foraat $3,600 437-1998

PETOSKEY - A Michigan Historic Cantannial houaa on faahionabla Mkcha l 81 Parlact lor " b a d braaktast". Ranovatad by nat lonaly known ardWlact. 5000 aq.ft. o l IMng apaoa Call Mam Straal Aaaodataa. 818-528-5962 Evaa: 818-347-4328

336 Floride Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL mob la homa In Port Rlchla. Orangawood Lakaa Park. WM acarmca. Maka oflar C a l Mil-

dred Church, owoar 517-389-3881

HUDSON FLORIDA Baautltui Long-wood 1979 35ft. Park modal t ra lar . apadous wi th 2 tlp-outs. awning, air. lurnahad. muat aal. 522-6878

LAKELAND AREA - 1980 8x32 Country SqUra Traval Tralar . al-tachad 8x20 glaaaad-ln

jndry f»-lo «hoo-cWtlaa. Cornar lot. Cloaa to

ping. Low rant. Asking $8000. C a l attar 6PM. 427-7298

NEW CUSTOM b t f t 3 badroom ranch In carrtral Fla.. laka nearby Family room, large ahaded lot. pavad road. 879-0789

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO on Golf couraa. Dal Ray Baach araa. 3 bad-room. 2 bath Muat ba approved by goKdub . 268-1180

SARASOTA-UDO BEACH 1 bad-room. 1\* batha. completely decora-tor furnished In deluxe baach front condo Lowest pneed apartment in complex. Move right In now or leaee ou t . Exca l l an t ren ta l r eco rd . $97,500. Mlaalon Realty. 813-386-0000 days. 813-388-5289 nights. Margaret.

471-7318

FRONTAGE ON MAIN HIGHWAY. 12 mlea N o l Rocheater. 58 acres.

partially tree oov-436-4180

LIVONIA - 80 X 134- lot. lenoed. can be ueed aa 2 « i No. ot Joy. 4 blocks E. of F rank ln Mfch School. 9048 Danag. $18,000. 427-1811

LYONS TWP 8 acra buAdlng ana for sala. Land Cont rac t ava lab la . Buyers only. $24,000. Call owner 522-1284

LYON TWP - axtra large roUng lots, axduaha aubdMalon. Martlndale Rd naw Kenamglon Park 8 1-98. I rom $21,500 483-0114

ESTATE SALE - 1 v a c s . Whi le Chapel, near Mkror Laka. $200.

874-1444

OAKLAND HMa. 2 lots. • apaoaa. Garden ol Lawn. Value S3.SM. S a o rfhoa $1,800 a l or $278. aaMt. Ba-fora 10:30 8 attar 4. 583-4687

ROCHESTER: Cultural Canter. Package Indudee 2 lota. 2 vaults m Garden of MM Crud -Ibdon. Sacrffloel S2.BOO. 398-1157

ROSE LAND PARK. Royal Oak. 2orave sftaa. 1 0 * below ooat. M M . C a l Jed Powers. Days: 851-9600 After 8pm, 474-1163

WHITE CHAPEL One Lot. ohoioe. section 12088.

* K, wW tecr f fca, $750. Cal: 879-8640

NEAR PINE LAKE - 2 wooded lota, approximately 1/2 acra each, a l utilities, paved cul-de-eac. Bloom-held HMa Schools. $82,500 Young Real Eststs 482-6550

N. ROYAL OAK P r i m a 5 8 x 1 4 5 I m p r o v a d l o t , $23,500. 588-9322

O A K L A N D TWP. - Rochaster Schools 10.37 acres, private road (High Winds). W of 290 W. Bus* Roi lng terrain 8 wooded. Stonay Craak on Mta Prtoe recently ra-ducad lo $47,900 Aaaume land contract balance approx. $37,000. Call Shirley Carpantar. S. CAR-

ER REALTY. 5488 Otxle Hwy. 623-2900

PENTER I

SUNNY CENTRAL FLORIOA. 24 x 80ft. double wide mob le home, fully fumiahed Cai lng lsns. oentrsl air and heat, carport* 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot. Ca l 813-878-2357 or write Wm. Titus, 914 S. Scenic Hwy. Laka Walee. Florida. 33863

READY TO BUILD?

Here'a almost an acra m prima NorthvWe - of l 7 MNa. W of Hegger-t y Only $30,000 C a l

JOAN ANDERSEN

Century 21 Gold House Realtors

459-6000

337 Farm* For Sale

Petosky-Harbor Springs TAX LAW SAYS BUY NOW

NEED AN INCENTIVE? First time ever...unit prtcae reduced $25,000 or guaranteed poatUve laaee back program. Creative low mteraat financing

Lakeaida needs buyers 8 rantai unlta for our aucceeekl rantai man-agamant program.

Coma on up! Sea usi ofon. a < n * » i * around Indoor poot

•P' Sas^ual Enjoy o.

oor pod : on Round

our t a l

GOOD INCOME HORSE FARM Sailing preetlgloua Lapeer boarding farm. 4 badroom, 2 bath homa. ga-raga. pond. 10-stal barn, board fences, pavad road neer private air-port. X-Wey 8 new Sports Creak T rack . P r i c e d $98,500 Owner

balow m a r k a t 1-313-884-8773

339 Lots and Acreege For Sale

BEAUTIFUL! Woodad reeldential building alte - 435 ft. and 88 ft. wide W Bloomfleld Schools $29,900

MAX BROOCK, INC. 626-4000

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Twp.FMkJway Grove Rd. Cour t , of t

118*175'.

L a k a

LAKESIDE CLU8 CONDOMINIUM BAYHEAD REAL ESTATE HARBOR/PETOSKEY RD

CALL US AT 616-347-3572

Hickory . . ved (treat, d t y water

trees, gaa Asking $38,000 2 6 X 0 6 1

y Prime corner lot, ovar half acre $185,000 Oaya, 887-7999 Evenings & weekends 681 -8227

BUILDER'S 100FT WIDE LOTS

Bloomfleld Twp - ready to go ' $35 700 Samuel 8 MandneHi

339 Lots & Acreege For Sale

PLYMOUTH TWP-

I n d i v i d u a l l o t s f o r s a l e i n n e w h o m e

s u b d i v i s i o n .

P r i c e d f r o m $ 3 5 , 0 0 0

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

c a l l . . . 8 5 1 - 8 9 4 0 Aak for Mr. Sheldon

ROCHESTER HILLS AREA Custom Homaaitea m tha

HISTORIC QODDISON AREA

Of Oakland TownaMp Rocheater Schoola 8 MaUng

FROM $55,000 GILBERT & VENNETTILLI

853-3030

352 Commercial / Retail ALGONAC ANTIQUE SHOP

Established, budding $ Hvtng qua>-

COMMERCIAL LOT. 20.000 on M-59 st Pontiac Laka Rd.

Borders Wstartord. WMtaMks Twp. $80,000. - 823-2424

Luxurious Contemporary Custom Homes

that retaH for $17.00 Par Sq. Ft.

E a g l e ' s

Nes t

H o m e s Modem technology, excel-lent craf tsmanship, and American Ingenuity has re-sulted In a housing design with standard features not found in homes selling at twice the price.

• Fuly Inaulalad

ALL OUAJJUED RENTALS . FREE CATALOG

SHARE LISTINGS 842-1820 8S4 So. Adawia. 1 i r tngham. ML

APARTMENTS • Y C O N K X J O A T H )

INVESTMOfTS

2 locations to serve you

GARDEN CITY PLYMOUTH

• Ertsrtor Decks • Ousaty Construction • f k * t - ln Computar Center

Howe tha home to per form many kjncUone lor the oocu-

Open Mon. thrv Frt. Sam-Spm. SaL 9am-1pm,

Sun. by appokitmant only

4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0 Lutury 1 bedroom, rt new oerpal 8

COMMERCIAL - VACANT 7 Acra Cornar M-38 m Hamburg. 880" frontage. Good C o n * ^ _ " r

Land Contract terms. 1128 OFFICE BUILDING8 - Walled Laka or Troy. Heavy t ra f f ic Ideal for doo-tor. attorney or Inauranca crffloe. Can maka addMlona and altar aMone to suir tenants. Laaaa opt ion Bro-ker. 332-5190

EAGLE'S NEST HOMES is seeking one district repre-sentative to establish retail sales:

Unlimited Income Potential Protected Territory Factory Training No Red Estate Uoenee Ra-qulrad investment Secured by Model Home

mdMduai selected must hsvs tha ly to purchase or mortgage a

$21,000 modal h o m a Home may bo W««d In or ueed aa an offloa.

Call MR AUGER collect: (404*255-0728

6363 Rossweii Rd.. Suite B Atlanta. GA 30328

SOUTHFIELD - sale or laaaa, off loa -warehouse, comer Lahser 8 CMC Canter (WJH M8e Rd). Write Suite 0348. Box »50S3. Southfteid Ml 48088 or phone anytime 841-7170

354 Income Property For Sale

3.W. Of HOWELL 10 aquare acres, wooded, on cul-de-ssc. 10 minutss from X-w«y

478-2390

WOODED LOT OVER 1 ACRE

Ptymouth Canton schools 453-4128 or evenings 995-1858

W BLOOMFIELD Reeldential lot 86x125'

BELOW MARKET! Fowlervea 4 units, separata u t * -tles. slumlnum siding, d t y water 8 •ewer A STEAL! $18,000 par unit. Terms 15 yeers 11% MakeoHar l

SOUTH LYON 8 rentals (duplax-fourplax). Needs work $72,000. $10,000 down, terms. 10 years, 8 % * "Hurry or m buy thla

P?RRY REALTY 478-7840

OWN YOUR OWN VN )aan icor lawaar. cNMrens/malernl ty .

bic or _ Chic, L e a Levi. Hod. GNano. Quaes. Calvin KJdn. Sergio VaUnia, Evan

Uz Claibome. Onlv, Qaaokna, 1.000 others I U J 0 0 to $25,900 In-ventory. training. Ibcturse. grand opening, ate. Can opan 15 days. M r Loughln (812) 888-8655

PARKS HOUSE, b u n In 1880. avaft-aMa for restoration 8 commercial laaaa Owned by City of Southfleld. waivers possible. Contact Parka 8 Recreation Dept 354-9158

ATTRACTIVE LAKEFRONT L M N G

SYLVAN BAY APTS. 2 badroom apt. to w e l m a i n t a i n e d c o m p i s i Choice tocaMon bahaaan Cass 8 Sylvan Lafcea

From « f r 6 . - l r « M r a Mgr. 1S13 Caaa Lake Rd.

Or C a l 982-4480

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apt. W.

ties. d r . ooaL cabla No Pels. $488 844-1183 OTS24-7623

$300 REBATE

*« . . . $300 10 halp with your mdr tng ax-p ansae whan you ran i a 1 or 2 t a d -room apar tment Features m d u d K P A I D H E A T , f u l l c a r p e t i n g .

d M n o area, storage t mora,

d our «pecloui apart-ments your i* at $430 (eftacttva rata). Open Mon-Sat urvM 5pm. Sorry no pe ts

WAYNE FOREST APTS. 326-7800

CANTON TWP DKJlsx E. of Shel-don. S. of Ford. 3 bad rooma IV* oaths sach. 1 yr. old- Applanoaa. $1300 mo. income New mor toaos raqulrad. $120,000. 848-9071

$35,000 C a l Cava 1-8PM. 383-2970

340 Lake-River-Resort Property For Sale

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES For Sale or Trade. Prime location. Gross Income $90,000 - $220,000 Send Inqulrtee to: Bo* 248. Obeerver 8 Eccen t r i c N a w s p s p e r s . 3 8 2 5 1 Schoolcraft R d . Uvonla. Michigan 48150

Trsveras Reeort. S cottages. 5 spts -Wving Quar te r s . 378 ft. f rontsgs on E Grand Traversa Bay, 4 ' * acres. P r i m a d e v e l o p m e n t p a r c e l . $370,000. Owner/Realtor.

616-264-9552

342 Lakefront Property A BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT Condo Shoreline Condoa. 1 year old. 80 1 deck with laka v ia* , doo rwa l off liv-ing room and maatar bedroom. 2 badrooma. 2 baths, laundry room, 2 walk-Si doeets . ceramic tils m loyer snd kltchsn. Trsck low voltags Bghl-Ing throughout, Plsts mirror w o r t m dining room snd bsth. Upgraded appilancae. washer, dryer, refrigera-tor with lea-maker, ad) deenlng

In micro-wave and and boatwal .

oven, built

360 Business Opportunities

M A R K E T L E G A L S E R V I C E P L A N

"JUSTICE FOR ALL" is now available to fami l ies and bus inesses . Help ne twork marke t g round f loor opportunity with established company. No l icense is requ i red . We need sel f -s tar ters who are enthusiast ic , persistent and resourceful. You will be supported with leads from newspaper and TV advertising, unlimited services. Full and Part Time.

Call Mr. Patrick 397-8886 524-9180

Join I m r n c x ' i L•» .«•* ! P.o.Mlsr o l l . « s l S s . v ^ s Plan*

361 Money To Loan

diahwadier. garage and bo i $87,900. C a l Mr. Schneider daya 425-7480. eveninga 889-3925

BURT LAKE Year round homa. 3 Bedrooma. 1VI batha. T h car ga-raga. a l app lancee included. 100 ft. lake frontage. $89,000 540-4558

BY OWNER Lake Ange lus L a k s t r o n t / L A N D CONTRACT 140 It f rontage on 2 acraa Redwood home with l u i baaement. large great room, hard-wood floor m new kitchen, attached garage, out building could be 2nd gerage o- caretakers homa Root cellar approx. 22x10ft , In aide of hiU Prlcad at $269,900 Aak for Dennis al 334-5801 or 334-8010

CHARMING GREEN LAKEFRONT Ranch with wafcoul 3 bedrooma. 2 batha. family room, hobby room, c e n t r a l a i r . W a s t B l o o m f i e l d Schools $184,500

Ask tor Jsnst Fasmg Wek. Manuel. Snyder. 8 Ranke. Inc.

051-5500 or 363-8423

NW DETROIT (occupied) Single home. 5 rooma with extra k * . R d . 5 * 4 . $36UM0l

WAYNE. Centrally located DupMx. prlvsts entrances O n a 5 largs rooms 8 bath. ons. 4 large rooms 8 bath. Bessment. 2 car gsrsge. Ex-cellent condit ion 721-2236

PIZZA SHOP - Ann Arbor Araa - es-tablished chain, good caah l o w -$76,000 F a d food - d i tckan taka out - Brighton, $73.000.1arms s v a l able P * t y Store - Garden City -

liquor Uoenee - w e condder a l oua o f fe rs . Con tac t J o h n

Jerome, V. R. Business Broksrs: 769-9426

PRINCIPAL BEARING Promissory Note on Birmingham Ch id Cara. $23,000 WW discount 10% or b a d

ler Write: Mona Craft. 8740 Mlchse i Lane.

AUBURN HILLS - Anrad lve 2 bed-room. balcony, modern appaancee, central ak. I d e a * located. No pa ta $525 psr Mo. Ca l Eva's. 386-0738

s r ~ 435-47

CANTON

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

( U L L E Y A W A R M B Q

Brand New Complex One 8 Two Bedroome f rom $480

For mora mlormadon: 981-4490

CANTON COUNTRY

las . Year I

CANTON - Taka ovar my laaee Nov. «vu Jan. 31. Hooaytree Apa rv

Joy d 1-275. 3 -a a $700 month plua

nr

haml F u l y carpeted. Mr oen unit, lerge windows wWh

• t s f , C a l to vlewr 556-2118

BLOOMFIELD ON THE RTVER 1 S 2 bedroom

Air. p o d . b i n d s 8 1445. 332-4081

BLOOMFIELD W Orchard Laka Hf l - N. of Map ia Lux-urlous 2 8 3 bedroom apta 2 be ths

AUBURN HILLS Patrick Henry Apts.

Large 1 8 2 bedroom apts. ki

complex From $450. Inckidlng heat 2688 Patrick Henry Or

373-6770

45014. or I Fair f ie ld. Oh io .

513-829-0991

RESTAURANT Excellent location m Ta ly Hal . Aak-

$25,000. $5,000 down. C a l altar 537-8088

One snd 2 Irom $565

RESTAURANT 8 m C H ^ o r ^ g o I n g

Iw I ^mV a raa $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 oorrv-

422-3722

W DEARBORN Duplsx. Outer Drive. S. of Ford 2 badrooma 1 bath esch . R a n o v s l s d . s p p l l s n c s s . $1,075. Income per mo. Naw mort-gsgarsqul rsd $100,000 646-9071

356 Investment Property For Sale

TAVERN WITH FOOD Big Rsplds. High l ou r td s raa Busy co lsgs town. Good yeer nees. Ownar w « o o n d CaH lor details

Garner & Assoc. Really 414 N Stale Big Rsplds. Ml 49&>7

616-796-6666 HAMBURG

7 sera comer c o m m s r d d zoning. 682 ft. f rontsgs, M-38. t e rms 453-4128 o r995 - l856

WANTED Investor ready to d o e e prior to 1987 Seeking r e d eetate. Cdl 456-7451

$9 99 ONE PRICE Shos Stors f rom Liberty Faahion. Inc. UnbdMvafcM prtcae for quaMy ahoae rxarmaay prlcad Irom $19 to $80. Ovar 150 brand namaa - 250 styles One-t ime

358 Mortgages & Land Contracts

ABARGAIN1 Cash for Existing Land Contracta Second Mortgagee e Highest $$$

Perry Realty 478-7640

CASH FOR LANO CONTRACTS F a d l ocd aarvloe

Central Mortgage Corp 1 -800-824-7528 or 313-792-6313

Evee 8 Weekenda 313-792-8274

CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT C a l Donna 540-1030

JOSLVN AKE - 530 fL frontage 5 ecrea Chdsaa Schoola. Neer A n n , o c srma $45.000475-8424

LANE SHANNON LOT =276 - Non oerk woodad N8-aida with 90 ft. d lake frontage $12,000 L C . Te rms

LAKE ACCESS - V* acre d woods wtth lake prtvtieaee vie nearby pri-vate park $18,000. L. C. Tsrms

SyMs L. Cols, Red Estate Broker 829-4181

LUXURIOUS LAKEFRONT LIVING on prtvale a l aporta Laka Lapeer J u d 30 mmutee North d ham «i M d a m o r a An

WE ARE mteredad In buying Land Contract Equities or Mortgages for caah discount

Can Mr Haneen

Livonia Rnancial Services 533-7274

360 Business Opportunities

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR BUSINESS Mt Clemens location with income of approximately $40,000 pkie par yeer lor Owner/Mgr. Ouameea. Inventory 8 Equipment $60,000 ExodMnt reeaonabla long lerm lease *vs»-sbls on buKkno^and. Land Con-t r a d Tarma Avaifeble Pleeee C d l Owner 363-8885

BAKERY - FARMINGTON AREA 30 years Prioad right!! C s l t o d a y

VP BUSINESS BROKERS. 471-8860

3000 aq. levd cnaiei wfth 180ft. d lake fron-tage and eunad views Psvad rd 4 bedrooms. 2 bsths. on 2 wooded lota with North woods prtvscy An sxcd lsm value d $195,000.

nond wooded kit Ca l Sftei 11 Ttiompeon d W^dinai i 8 As-

BAR 8 RESTAURANT Twp Claaa C loanee and worth ol assets a l k > $96,000

BEAUTY SAfcON Good opportunlfyy lor rtaM paraon in Uvonla Existing hudnsaa S a rlous kKjaHae only

178-2258 or878-3321

J U M B O MORTGAGE MONEY

S i n g l e F a m i l y O w n e r - O c c u p i e d

1 5 Y e a r F i x e d 9% %

Loen S ize $133,250 . $200,000

-6290,000. -6300,000

6360,000

Max . L o e n t o Va lue 9 0 % 9 5 % 9 0 % 7 5 %

C 2 p ts . p tue normal closing costs. Private mor tgage I neu rance requ i r ed o n loans a b o v e 8 0 % LTV. $ 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 - 6 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ava i lab le at 10%, Re f inances a c c e p t a b l e S e c o n d h o m e s - ' / «% m o r e In ra te a n d p t s

Rates Can Chang© Dally Call today for 60 day guarantee V. Joamph Polick or Gala Moore

Liberty Mortgage Corporation (313) 358-2345

START YOUR OWN t ravd from your home. No need to leave praaani employment Training pro-vided C s l 423-6131

Bayberry Place Apta.

HEAT INCLUDED

om AxisiMwsnli Has. Carpeting.

Carports. AJr CondMonk ia Swim-ming P o d . Ckibhouee. No Pats.

to Shopping. 1 Block North d . l 1 B t o S E. d Cooadga. naar

B o m a r a d M a t , Troy.

Open Weekdays 9-6

643-9109

lea indudaa Inventory, buying tr ip, fbrturea ajppl lss, Instors trsining. mors. Can combine wtth ovar 1,000 Brands d ladkons 8 accaeecirlea Dan Koetecky. 501 -327-8031

361 Money To Loan NEED A LOAN? Bad CredK. Ban-krupt. No Credit. Borrow I rom $5,000 8 up for your s p s d d naad. Cd l Now Diversified Inveetment. Inc.

C d l 9sm-5pm. M-F. W s Can H d p 287-8680

362 Real Estate Wanted ABILITY TO HELP - Need to s a l ?

R s d d s n t l d o r l Arty proparty - A m condit io

muilm6ffl§y C a l 565-0811

CASH TODAY OR

GUARANTEED SALE Alao if m Foradoaura

Or Need Of Repeir

C a s t e l l i 525-7900

BOTSFORD PLACE GRAND RIVER - 8 MILE

Bshmd Bots lord Hosp l td

S A L E ! ! ! 1 Bedroom for $459 2 Bedroom tor 569 PETS PERMITTED

Smoke Detectors Installed S indea Welcome

ImmedMle Occupency Ws Love Ch ld rsn

HEAT 8 WATER INCLUOCD

Tamarack Greens Gotfskle Apts.

1 8 2 Bedroom Starting M t * W

HEAT 8 WATER FREE Carport mdudad

N.E. d lacmgan A v a d 1-278

728-1105 Camon

WINDSOR WOODS Luxury 1 * 2 badroom apartmanta

of l Warran b a t Sheldon 8 U M y

in apartmenL ikdmnt lng pod . Cloee 1 0 1 topping. Water, carport 8

drapee Induded - fron< $466 mor Opan Waakdaya - 9am - Spm

459-1310

DEARBORN CLUB . Jud N d Ford Rd

5784 fciMar Rd. "

1&2 BEDROOMS FROM $400

includes Heet - CerpeOno Air Condlttonina - Por t

OFFICE OPEN DAILY

561-3593

Farmington Hills Orchard Creek 14 M He-Orchard Lake

2 b a d oom. 2 b a n . idaaBy I

e kv-apaiwuant Laundry Hookup e BurgMr /n ra Alarm •

From $815

557-0040 FARMMGTON HMs. Country Rkjge A p i a , largs 2 badroom. 2 Bath. M m -

. 1. Evas. 881-2944

FARMMGTON H L L S

CHERRY HILL VILLAGE Cherry HWInksMr Rd Hta. 274-1933, 1 badroom - $436. 2

$800. Indudee heat, h d

f i lgeralor 8 d a * ama l dect lc M l .

a i arable P o d . q d d . adiM community, no pa«s

Opan 8 daya - Bam - Spm Evaa 8 Sundays by appL

kitchen, •aahar /d ryer . central d r . carport , p o d . t s n d e oourta. 8800/moMh. 866-4 K M

COMPARE) 1 badroom. appBancaa. cable, carpets. $ 2 6 2 or $360 2 bad-rooma. FemdaM. Others Mo l t 255-5510 RENTAL G U C E . $60 FEE.

pool.air oondWonlno. stove 8 reft ltfe» ate*, a l d i enoept eMctnctty m d u d apts Laundry t a c M e a system Qood security For mors Information.

477-9464 27883 Independence

Farmington Hills

CRANBROOK PLACE Southf ldd. kocurtoua 1 4 2 badroom

I l r ths q u i d aackialon ol gar-s 8 courtyards y d d o a a to

shopping a raa Rent d a r t d $62S. Cd l 642-9188 or oome to the g d a houee at 18301 W 13 MBa Rd. for Information. Opan Mon-Fr l . 9-5:30. Sat 12-6pm.

Don't -be decouragad tar the corv structlon barrier o n 13 MBa Rd.. fcm W e d of l Southfleld. go 1 b«L t o o i v

F A R M I N G T O N

• • L I V O N I A Luxury apaitmenta. Oldiaaahar. aa-

SS^TsS^ ' °S d SS! - SSi cmxmcum. BOffy, no P6B. " "W^drod-aA^d-a .

HEAT BtCLLCCD Merriman M . (Orchard L M d RdJ

J u d ona d o c k S d 8 M M Rd. MERPN4AN PARK APTS.

- T h a M o d B i a u f l M Garden Apartments m IddSgarv. "

DEARBORN AREA 2 bedroom. 8 . sppf lancaa

Carport . $626. C I between

9 a n v 7 p m 4 7 8 - 1 8 3 9

FARMMGTON M L L S Hunters Ridge. 14 M M d O Laka. M i eecurtty. 8 cerpeled 1 badroom. 1 *

8

400 Apartments For Rent

Bedford Square Apta. CANTON

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Spacious 1 8 2 Bedroom Apts.

Smal . Outd. Sale Complex

Ford Rd. near 1-275 STARTING AT $435

981-1217

BRAND NEW Luxury 2 badroom apartments wtth baaamant. p r t vde drNa. eudom m M bilnda and plush

introductory rant d $330 par th now aveMPte. C s l Mon-Frl.

9-5 or SaL, W-2PM.

BRIARWOOD Country BaWng - Condo LMng

WEST BLOOMFIELD UNION LAKE AREA

Cooiey Laka Rd. d Lochavan Spadoua Apartmanta - Prtvale En-trances - Waaher 8 Dryer Hookup • Storage In yo«* Apartment - Swim-ming P o d - Termie Coi* ta - Cloee to Shopping Araa - Carports induded.

1 8 2 badroom apts. Irom $425

2 8 3 bedroom townhoueea

Open weekdays 9am-6pm S d . 1-6r

363-7545

400 Apartments For Rent

ALDERWOOD APARTMENTS Featuring:

• Large 1 bedroom apartment. • Eaay accesa to public tranaportation. • Cable TV available. • Full size appl iance.

FOR LIMITED TIME ONL Y Choice of 1 free gift

upon new rental. • Vi off security deposit • 1 month free rent • Gift certificate

8 9 1 - 0 1 2 0

MORGAN MANOR APARTMENTS I -94 & W a y n e R o a d

r i f r a n

Applications being taken for several apartments. Included in rent, heat, hot water, Olympic swimming pool, HBO, 2 tennis courts.

>380-'41Q f o r 2 bed room apar tmen ts »330-*350 for 1 b e d r o o m apar tmen ts

941-7070

G e t a d g e

MICMWMVf BY* a

Ughthous* fL. | n l • rointc

Oars Mm T»

suman k a k k i d l l-m l

* • *

Plymouth I $180,000

BUSINESS 8 INVESTMENT BROKERS

New on the marled SuocaeeM re te l and p d supply Mora m grow«ng

asm Detroit Suburb Prtoad 10 sal d $85 000. n d u d n g Invantory Sefler ftrwdng poedtHe Contact-Marty Par tm

Southfleld mdenpandent m o aar-vica oemer i f lgk «rM«c locat ion Fsmly owned/upwaled drtoe 1972

a long * d d a d a M a h a d oue-tomars Growth ennua l sa les $600,000. indudaa nad m a i l and budnaaa Contact H. * a n Gerwnan

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 882-1180

aUYMG A BUSMESS?

r s e f ' i o u buaanaes C a l U r i

VR BUSINESS BROKERS. 471-1

• o tCQWA TTMG BUSINESS | j o i n Amartoa's H home decorstv>4 VS rating Dan Ona d 8 I B oar.% leeh^ad m Woman's Day

ed For Mtorwiaflon i

FAMR.V BOOK STORE • 1BB8 o r t a k i d $100,008 p lus OetaM Po UMen L d t a MkMoan, •

RVE (S) SELF-STARTERS

sz. M x d a i m m M L M Sardca Product (NO w ^ E N T O R t n • m d l Red mar-M i - ( r o a d Baor u p p o r k * * * a O n d a g n a m uatntwg ACT N O W C a l k . >nai i lan appomimerM 47B-4T37

PILGRIM VILLAGE A P A R T M E N T S

A S U C C E S S S T O R Y

L I M I T E D N U M B E R A V A I L A B L E So many people have already discovered Pilgrim Village that our first phase is almost sold out. There are a limited number of these exceptional apartments left. Find out why Pilgrim Village is the best rental deal around

1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m f r o m $ 4 4 V 0 0 / m o .

in t h e P l y m o u t h / C a n t o n a r e a .

• Private entrance • Washer and Dryer • Carport • Pool and Sundeck • Carpeting • Community Club House with great room • Complete kitchen appliances including microwave.

Rental Office in Community Building Pilgrim Village is located on Lilley Road just north of Warren Road, (between Warren and Joy Roads)

P h o n e : 4 5 9 - 3 5 JO

H o u r s : M o o . - F r i . 9 - 5 , S a t . A S u n . 10 -5

Managed by Su l l i van Sm i th , Inc.

WILDERNEQ8 PARK

APARTMENTQ WESTLAND

'4 Mile W. of Wastiand Mal l

Applications Now Being Accepted

S p a c i o u s 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s w t t h ba ths & p r i v a t e laundry r o o m s .

Occupancy October 1906 Cal l M o n . - F r i . 9 -5 ; Sat . 9 - 1 p . m .

4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0

SPECIAL • T A K E ' 1 0 0 . 0 0 O F F M O V E - I N C O S T S

H O N E Y T R E E A Rental Community

Seeartty Deposit - OaN I1SS

455-2424 & 2 Bedroom Aparrmrnrs

Bedroom Tcnmhouam

Joy R d . , C a n t oo , M i c h i g a n

» . « » .

1 mam mam • H M

Page 35: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

Thursday. October 9. 1966 Q * £ # 9 €

8 E * OAE Thursday, October 9. 1986

<00 Ap ta . For R e n t

FAMMMQTON MLLS

FARMMOTOM MANOR " * 1 bedroom. m m 6360

b e q w . n a . i n .

£ k

P L A Z A A P T 8 .

a s s e s s Farmington West

Apartments An ttael H n n i i n K oom-n w W y tar Mntor c l l t n n s In beau t iM downtown Ferm-Inglon. WMMn w a M n g die-•anoe ol ahopplng. medical

£

Al l apar tmanta inc lude lea* . ae lar . e i p o u m i . pri-vate laundry m balcony * i m o l outdoor pool Ona bedroom (615 par montf i .

OPEN DAILY SAM-6PM

474-4698 AAar- t iour* Appointment* Avai lable

Qrand Wyar A v a _ Juat East oI Farminglon Rd

• Immediate Occupancy • #ENKELL - 23230. |uet E . ot Tete-

• eraph Ciaan. quiet 1 bad ioom. • - «31S Includaa haa*. air. carpet 6

Alao atudio at S265 Matura 636-6837 S 3 £ °

400 Ap ts . For Rent

FARMMQTON H U L 8 Boulder Park - 2 lerge badrooma. 2 M oaramlc batha. 1600 aq. I t .

FERNDALE - • m*a W ol Wood-fl. Matura alngle e d i * tor a very >1 1 badroom apartment 1350 a I « l l-taal peowded. Prtvete pa r t -CarpaMd 6 air. C a l 643 -4M7 tog.

FOX PONTE APARTMENTS - 1 and 2 badroom. Irom 6425. Convenient l o mocpmg and anpraoewaya. Air. leundry, balooMaa, carpor t * Heat

C a l 334-6000

FREE RENT F I R S T M O N T H F f i E E SOMERSET MALL AREA

Mapiewood Manor 2200 Croo tu Rd.

N. of Maple (15 MMal 1 6 2 BEDROOM FROM $405

HEAT 6 CARPORT INCLUDED FREE CABLE TELEVISION

CompMalycarpa tad . an utMtiaa ax-oapt eiectr iaty Pool, air condit ion-ing and party room. Adult*. no peta

Alao naar Oafclnad Man 6 1-75 RESIDENT MANAGER 362-0720

< 400 A p a r t m a n t a Fo r R o n t

400 Ap ta . For Ran t

FERNDALE - E o l Woodward. 2 Mocha N o l Nina Mae apadoua 1 badroom baaamant apar tmant dry. warm. Iota o l Dgnt* and a lndona.

Included. 647-1475

QAROCN CTTV apartmant 2 bad-Ford

QARDEN CITY - BeauOM 1 bad-

6306 Indudee heat t waiar No pata. Agant. 476-7640

GLEN COVE Desirable 1 A 2 badroom epan-manta Irom $320 HEAT INCLUDED Carpal, air, appiancaa. Adulta. no pata.

SENIOR CITIZEN RATES 6 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE

V. maa 3 o l Schoolcraft on Tata-

538-2497

%

HAMPTON COURT

Under New Management

Specious 1 6 2 badroom apta.

FROM $395 - $445

Balconies, carports, swim-ming pool 4 park areas, storage in your apartment.

DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS

Ford Rd.. 1 D * . E o l Wayna Mon. thru Frt., 9 am - 5 pm

Sat. A Sun. 9 am - 1 pm 729-4020

400 A p t * . For Ron t 400 Ap ts . For Ront

GARDEN CITY -MMdMNr t . 1

waiar a aooftm>caa $340 mo. Van Rakan 666-4702

MapWwood -apar tmant > iurraafted

(3ARDEN CITY TERRACE 1 badroom apartmanta. $375 par month, includaa Haat A Watar

522-0460

HARMONIE PARK ROY COURT APTS.

Hlaiortcai. charming l u m o l tha cantury 1 A 2 badroom apt budding. with court-yard antranoa. Laaaura walking dletanca t o Oreek-town. Muaic Hafl A Ran Can. From $300 Contact Mgr

964-0622

HEAT BILLS COMING UP?

Ouiol Apt. IMng from $466 00 indudaa haa t wa-tar and "air condit ioning m tha

C a r r i a g e P a r k A p t s . , 27201 Canf le id Dr. , O i a r b o r n Height*. For mora Inlo. c a l between tha houra o16 and 5 PM: 274-7277

JOY - 20630 mat E o l Tatagraph. 1 A 2 badrooma I rom $275. dean qui-at buMlng. Air. carpet*, parking Adulta. Senior* walcoma. 636-9266

LAFAYETTE COURT APARTMENTS Spactoua 1 badroom epartmerrt

C % R 0 ^ i 3 S , ^ N c ! W s HEAT 547-2063 352-3600

400 A p a r t m e n t s Fo r R o n t

Charterhouse 16300 W, 9 Mile. Southfield

Studios -1 & 2 Bedrooms Live in the Security pf a

hi-rise apartment CENTRAL AIR • RANGE• REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER • CARPETING • CARPORTS

TENNIS COURTS • SWIMMING POOL PARTY ROOM' TV CONTROLLED SECURITY \

F R E E C A B L E T V

Offices Open Dally. Sat & Sun. 557-8100

T H E R I G H T A D D R E S S N O V I - F A R M I N G T O N

P A V I L I O N C O U R T

A P A R T M E N T S &

W E A L T H CLUB H E 5 f ? B O R * U 2 B A T H

Private separate

W«$har and dryar In each apartmant AH QE kitchen wtth butt-to microwave, •eif-cleaning oven AM Heatth Oub fadlitles included In rant

> Jogging trail wtth 32 ntneaa stations

• Swimming pool & tennis c o o n

' Sheltered patio or balcony • Carport (included in rent) • Cathedral caWngs

available > Immediate Occupancy > Fumiahed Exec Apts. available

Ultimate Living & Lifestyle PavWon Dr. ofl Haggerty Rd. between 9- to MUe Rd. 348-1120

C A N T O N

V I L L A G E S Q U I R E O n F o r d R o a d

J u s t E . o f I - 2 7 5

1 & 2 B E D R O O M S

F r o m s 3 9 5

H E A T I N C L U D E D

F U L L Y C A R P E T E D

S O U N D C O N D I T I O N E D

P O O L & S A U N A

C A B L E T V A V A I L A B L E

9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1

O N T H E L A K E 1 4 2 Bedroom Apar tments f r o m '445

R e n t i n c l u d e s : • HEAT • DISHWASHER • 8T0VE • CENTRAL AIR •REFRIGERATOR . CLUBHOUSE * POOL

CONVENIENT TO TWELVE OAKS SHOWNG HALL

B E A C H W A L K

A P A R T M E N T S On M Mi le, be tween Haggerty A Nov i Rd.

C a l for M o r m a t i o n

Independence Green

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Located m Farmington HMa Wa ol-tar luxurious apartmanl IMng (hat Indudaa haat and waiar. waanar and dryar, buH-m vacuum aystem a l no additional coat t

outdoor pool, lannla oourta. got* couraa and much mora la avaBabie.

CALL/STOP BY TODAY

477-0133 471-6800

Qrand Rlvw A HaWeed Rda. Piaaanlad by

Mtd-America Managamam Inc.

LAHSER-8 M i a Beautiful larga 2 badroom. air condManad. app6-ancaa Matura adulta. no pata. $330 par mo 1 - 3 4 6 ^ 6 6 3

LESUE TOWERS SoutMMd'a LaaHa Towart mg appecatlona tor apta m kociry hlgh-rtaa compla* ctoaa to ahopplng A dining. Apv tman ta laalura com-piata modam kltchan. apadoua Ho-mo A atoraga apaca 1 badroom apta atar i a l $464 Your monthly rantai Includaa haat. waiar. uaa o l p o d A anardaa room. 356-2700

LIVONIA/WES TLAND

WESTWOOD VILLAGE APTS.

Luxurloua 1 A 2 badroom apta. Pluah carpat. QE aaH-daaning ovan. dakjxa dtahwaahar. patio, oantral ak. aacurlty Intarcom ayatam. CtuO-houaa with aauna A haatad p o d . Fraa carport.

JOY RD W. OF NEWBURGH by Paragon

459-eaoo UVONIA WOOORIDOE APTS.

Now acoaptlps raaarvattona 1 A 2 bedroom apt»- $490 and $575 mo. aaaMda d Mlddlabalt batwaan a and 7 MHa. Opan Mon. thru. Fri. 8:30 to 5. evaa. by appt. Sal. 10 to 2pm 477-6446

400 Ap ts . For Ron t

UVONIA - 5 M»t A . Araa. 1 bedroom. prNato parking A

PLYMOUTH MANOR APTS.

SPACIOUS 1 A 2 Bedroom Apia.

Plymouth, -taat *i

Sr

OAK PARK, a MBa. Modem 1 A 2 badroom. eerpeang. neet. ca t * . , NO

455-3880 A York Mgt. Community

M E L V I N D A L E Outer Drive Manor Apta.

O n e & T w o B e d r o o m s

from $390 indudaa H a a t - A *

Carpatlng - Storage - E d S o u M I d d

OPEN DAILY

386-5088 NEWLY DECORATED Studio. 1 A 2

room apta Haat. a * , carpat. pea. apcHanoaa Security aya-

tam. From U7S. A up Schooler ah • Outer Dr. Araa. 531-8100

NINE MILE - HOOVER AREA badroom townhouee.

$425 monthly Decoratad. oantral ak. uaaamanta. Nopals. MacArthur Manor 756-7050

NORTHVILLE QREEN A P I S Larga ona badroom apt. ovartook-kng baautlful traa m a d atraam. Bal-cony ofl K i n g room and badroom. carvtral air, appeanoaa. ca rpd . on Randolph at 8 MHa. mka W. o< Sheldon Rd $475. 34^-7743

400 A p t a . For Ront 400 A p t s . For Ren t

N O R T H V I L L E BaauOM a badroom apt., with l »

air. appaaneai. oarpat but-oony and plenty e l aimuepheie O t Randolph at $ MBa. V* mea W. d

' I B 349-7743

NOW. 1 bedroom to tub laaaa $416 H M H C e 349-5371

C S to $466 4 lo 9pm 646-7624

1 Or 2 bedroom Spadoua. carpeted. Adu l t * Convenient

543-1636

mg. p o d . A M occupancy Saa Ptymouth Rd.. Apt. 101

4 5 5 - 3 6 8 ?

PLYMOUTH - Naw Luxury epta. 2 badrooma. 2 M i batha. A I appe-anoaa. waaher. dryer. Baloony oar-port. $695 mo. 4 8 » a 4 0 1

ONE BEDROOM - cerpaOng. Mova. or. dlahwaahor. garbage $660-6660 549-0214

ONE BEDROOM - 5 idnutae I rom 12 Oaka Mae A 1-96. Large rooma. dlahwaaher. very dean. Mon th t o month laeee o p t o n 624-0067

ONE A TWO BEDROOM . . APARTMENTS

f rom $3604400 24290 W Seven MBa. 536-7860

NOVI 1 and 2 badroom apta. Start ing a l $475, 2 A 3 bedroom lownhouaee. atarttng at $595 Reeervatlona now being accepted Pleaae can

349-6200

400 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

NORTHGATE

FROM $375 Heat • A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

A p p l i a n c e s • C a r p e t i n g • D i s p o s a l P o o l • Tenn i s C o u r t s • Ac t i v i t y B u i l d i n g

L a u n d r y & S t o r a g e Fac i l i t ies

F R E E C A B L E T V

Green f i e l d at 10% Mi le Rd .

O f f i c e O p e n D a i l y 9 6 8 - 8 6 8 8

B E D R O O M S : 2

L E V E L S : 2

E N T R A N C E S : 2

r r $ 5 6 5 , T O O ! basement spacious layout and convenient location

,w near Birmingham's Boutiques ^ 1 1 and Royal Oak's Renaissance

HUNTINGTON GARDEN TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

Furnished model at 10711 W Ten Mile Open daily 9-5 — Sat /Sun 11-4

i or by appointment 547-9393.

C O R A L R I D G E

A P A R T M E N T S

2nd ac W i l c o x • Rochester

1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

I n c l u d e s : H e a t • A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

A p p l i a n c e s • C a r p e t i n g

L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s • P o o l

B e a u t i f u l W o o d e d S u r r o u n d i n g s

Plymouth Hills Apar tmen ts 768 S. MILL

Modern 1 4 2 Bedroom • A * Condit ioned • Fuey Carpeted • Dlahwaahar A Dtapoed • Waahar-Oryer m Each Apt. • Cable TV • No Pata • Easy Accaaa to 1-275

From $415

Dally 12-6pm except Wed. A Sun.

4 5 5 - 4 7 2 1 2 7 8 - 8 3 1 9

PLYMOUTH LIVE ON THE PARK ONE BEDROOM $396 A Up

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom. App6-aa. heat fumiahed. 1 y r leeee.

No pata. $425 Mo. AvaBaMe Imme-

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom. Ptymouth Rd. A Holbrook. Stove. r e W g r e l o r .

air oondMoner. CH'OtUfTQ frftDW AOufta. Avallabia I n ^ l F-om $380 pkja utMtlea After 5 PM. c k t M

463-6194

PONT RAIL APTS on Pontiac Tree m S. Lyon. Now rent ing 1 A 2 bed-room units I rom $370 mc*>dk*J — •

Hon. 437-A M i 7-33C3

400 A p t s . For R e n t 400 A p t s . For Ren t 400 A p t s . For Ront

ROYAL OAK, 2 Troy

ROYAL OAK - 1 bedroom, heeled, laundry. $420 or $386 Indoor p o d . Other tootl Open t»9 . 266-6610 RENTAL QLHOE. $60 FEE.

ROYAL OAK -deen, hee l to Many aatrae. appaenoea

A 3 bedr oom.

FREE RENT F I R S T M O N T H F R E E

Southfleld Townhouaea Large beeuOM 2

Somerset Peaceful Living

from $480 Includes H.B.O.

1 4 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APTS

Soma with Washer 4 Dryer

piaaMgloua toceMnn. 2 bedroom ~ — — - - beioony. tue,

aa. m d v M u d

houaa kito

apta. Deluxe e q u i p p e d Central

heat A air condmonWg. Carport . M l baaamant. Adult A chedran aec-tlona. No peta. $660

FREE CABLE TELEVISION Lahaer Rd Ooomar MeOung

Resident Mgr. 355-3253

REDFORD 2 w a * lo ahopplng, $375 month plua utMtlea. eecurtty depoalt. credit check, relaranoaa. 546-3264

P L Y M O U T H H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S

Q u i d Intimate settl ing

Larga 1 A 2 Bedroom Apta. Close t o central r t ymou lh

Separate entrances P o d A other amenities

Sr. Citizens Welcome' $430 A Up

453-6050 A York Mgt. Community

ROCHESTER AREA 1 A 2 bedroom apta. wNh carpet A sppasncee Lovely quiet aeduded

L Wai t ing distance t o downtown Rocharter H a d A watar Included Sorry no Peta. CaH Mon. thru Fr t 9am-5pm 652-0311

ROCHESTER AREA 1 A 2 bedroom apts $460. to $510. S p a c l o u a . e a r l h t o n e c a r p a t . dlahwaaher. 2 M l batha. laundry la-dut ies m seen buttdmg. p o d . tennis eta., aauna. gol l couraa A cM>-houea Sorry No Peta. Call Mon. thru Frt. Bem-Spm. 652-0311

ROCHESTER Subieeaa 1 badroom. carport , awtm-mlnfl p o d . lennia. $450 month, utie-1WS ant ra Altar 6 pm. 852-3328

ROCHESTER - Naw apartmant naar Downtown 2 bedrooma, 1 bath, bal-cony. naw appttanoee. carport . $675. Slave 64^-7162 or 652-0666

ROOM FOR RENT Daily maid service. Color TV. 24 hr. maaaage service $660. mo. tor 1 person. Contact Creon Smith. May-flower Hotel. Ptymouth. Ml 453-1620

ROYAL OAK - Avai lable Nov 1 Beeutfful, apactoua 1 badroom $420 par month. Ak . heat, carport Included. Adults. 549-1378

SOUTHFIELD Elegent. convenient, luxury 2 and 3 Bear oom | Including p o d . etc. From

underground o m $630 mckj

perk ing .

Carlyle Tower 559-2111

SOUTHFIELD FRANKLIN RIVER APTS.

B r v i d naw luxurtoua 1 A 2 bedroom apts Pluah carpet. OE aeH-cleanme oven, deluxe dMhwaaher, patio, oan-tral ak. security k i la rcam system, dubhouee with sauna A haatad p o d . Free carport.

12 MAe At Telegraph Managed by Paragon Propartiee

356-0400 SOUTHFIELD - sub laaaa - 2 bad-rooma, 1 bath, untarnished , com-plete kitchen, largs storage m base-ment. $550/mo After 7pm 350-2623

SUBLET Fermington HMe Fairmont Park. 9 MUe A Drake OeekeeUla 1 badroom and unit apartment wfth nice view. For Information 477-3974

400 A p a r t m e n t s Fo r R e n t

K / e m n . c k "Pfaja

1 0 M i l e & H o o v e r • W a r r e n

C o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d n e a r 6 9 6

1 & 2 B e d r o o m U n i t s

F R E E C A B L E T V H e a t C a r p e t i n g A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g A p p l i a n c e ® S w i m m i n g P o o l T e n n i s C o u r t s L a u n d r y P a r k i n g

S t o r a g e F a c i l i t i e s Office open DaHy 8:30-5 P.M.; Sat. A Sun. 10-4 P.M.

7 5 4 - 1 l O O

TREE TOP LOFTS

We have a newer 1 bedroom apart-ment complete with patio, eerth lone colore, deluxe kttchen A car-port,

We are located In tha cozy vMage of NorthvtBe A hava a scenic natural setting complete wtth strsam A

K< Lease required. EHO 5 per month.

642-8686

6 5 1 - 0 0 4 2

Scotsdole

V E N O Y P I N E S A P T S . RECENTLY MODERNIZED

New landacapmg. carpet ing, d c .

Comfortable Hv tn^n apadoua 1 A 2 badroom apta. - aome wtth fireplace

• P o d . Tennis Court. Club House • Central Ak. Dlahwaaher A Diapoeai • Laundry Faculties •

• SR. CITIZENS WELCOME Centra* / located In Weetland

From $410

261-7394 A York Mgt. Communi ty

Wal ton Square Apar tmen ts

BeeutHul. apactoua and wae-man-aged M a d location m Pontiac naar 1-75. Reeeonabie ra tea Ca l Mon. thru F r t lOam-f lpm

373-1400 W A T E R V I E W F A R M S

ON PONTIAC TRAIL E Of Bee* Rd

1 & 2 B E D R O O M S f r o m $ 4 0 5

HEAT INCLUDED FULLY CARPETED

SOUND CONDITIONED POOL 4 SAUNA

CABLE TV AVAILABLE 624-0004

A p a ' T V N o w

. . s w i m m i n g P 0 0 1

• mcXK**1 . - > a J b h o u s e . C a r p e t i n g . C o o v e r o e n U o

. M C o o d i t ^ l v u e l v e O a k s M a »

. b a r o n y o r

VILA® 6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4

0 P » - ^

^ T t c i r u i '

1 B E D R O O M S P A C I O U S U N I T S

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

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

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

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

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

c S ^ : 5 3 8 - 2 1 5 8

Newburgh between Joy A Warren

F r o m • 4 4 0

FREE H E A T F R E E C O O K I N G G A S

(2J

F A L L S e n i o r C i t i z e n s

S e c u r i t y

B R A N D N E W

L i v o n i a / W e s t l a n d

*Westaeoo6

t i l l a g e

N E W 1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m

A p a r t m e n t s D e s i g n e d -

f o r A d u l t L i v i n g J o y R d . , W . o f N e w b u r g h

Convenient to I-96 4 I-275 Open Oaffy t o a.m. - 6 p.m.

For rental Information call 459-6600

r . new leaf I t 's f n

ONE a n d TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

f r a m . . . * S l 5

R f N T I N C L U D E S H E A T

sn-~

VW e s t l a n d T o w e r s

q > i - i p .

3 5 6 - 1 8 8 5 Office

3 5 3 - 9 6 5 0

B u c k i n g h a m

M a n o r

A P A R T M E N T S

Pr ime l o c a t i o n e La rge 2 b e d r o o m s

e 1 V» b a t h s e b a s e m e n t • c a r p e t i n g

c e n t r a l a i r • $650 t o $675

B I R M I N G H A M

6 4 9 - 6 9 0 9 Offered by Woodbury Management. Inc WAYNE - l-275/Mlchioen1 I

bedroom. 1370 indudee heet. car pat. appiiancaa. q u i d aduft living. No peta. lOam-Apm 7 7 1

L u x u r i o u s T V E W T o w n h o u s e s

Spacious 2 and 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Dining Room, Great Room, Fireplace, 2 Car Garage and Basement

FROM '1075 per month

29600, 29900 Frankl in Road North of Northwestern in Southfield Model Open: Wed., Thurs., and Sat. Noon t i l 5 p-m. Phone 350-1296 (Unit 4)

Buil t and Managed by ( £ K A F T A N ENTERPRISES • 352-38*0

In the hills loom field

1 1 2 B e d r o o m C o v e r e d P a r k i n g Vh B a t h a L i v o n i a S c h o o l a

M o d e l O p e n 9 - 5 Dai ly

s r 4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0

W H I T E H A L L A P A R T M E N T S

Luxur ious 2 Bed room Apartments • 2 Ful l Baths • Carports • Pool

• FREE C A B L E T V • S E C U R I T Y

Adah Cm

W 9 M I L E A T P R O V I D E N C E D R I N S O U T H F I E L D

O f f i c e O p e n D e i l y

5 5 7 - 5 3 3 9

€ $ i o b i K i l l % A R A P T N / I E : r s j T S

Walton, corner of Perry near 1-75, J miles from Oakland University • 2 Mile* N. erf Silverdone

1 BEDROOM '405 2 BEDROOM '450

H E A T I N C L U D E D

M O D E L O P E N : M o n . - F r i . 9 - 5

W e e k e n d 1 2 - 5

373-5800

F A R M I N G T O N

C H A T H A M H I L L S W I T H A T T A C H E D G A R A G E

I N F A R M I N G T O N O n O l d G r a n d R i v e r

B e t D r a k e & H a l s t e a d

1 A 2 B e d r o o m s f r o m s 4 7 0

O P E N D A I L Y 1 2 - 6 p . m . 4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0

Phase II In a Grand Tradition

New lavishly large 1, 2 and 3 b e d r o o m terrace ranch dwe l l i ngs that are ut ter ly ex t raord inary : Pr ivate entry, a t tached garage, f i replace, ca thedra l ce i l ings, des igner k i tchens w i t h separa te

breakfast areas, master b e d r o o m su i tes w i t h dress ing area, doub le vani t ies and doub le c lose ts , pr ivate in-resldence laundry a n d s torage rooms, fu l l ca rpe t ing , cent ra l A/C, pa t io or ba lcony .

pool , c lubhouse , tenn is cour ts , 24-hour m a n n e d gatehouse, al l o n over 100 incomparab le acres !

For their size, d e s i g n and Incomparab le se t t ing , these are 1, 2 and 3 bedroom ter races

that you must see

Open deify. Aldlngbrooke la located oft Oreke Hoed, between Maple and Walnut Leke Hoed, In Weat

Bloomfleld For feealng information.

****** feiacXlMe aantan Avanatxe all 661 • NOW LEASING • NOW LEASING • NOW LEASING

oentrd heat A oerporta 1 BLOCK S. OF BIO BEAVER

BETWEEN CROOKS 4 UVERNOW SUNNYMEDE APTS

Noon-ePM 362-0290

WESTLAND AREA EXTRAORDINARY

Spadoue i 6 2 bedroom apta. Car-

2 BEDROOM - $430 BLUE GARDEN APTS. Cherry Hill N e w Merr iman For Details 729-2242

WAYNE doe area. 1 *270/month Employ only After

179-6640

WE'LL PAY YOUR MOVWIQ EXPENSES..

Up to 62401 For a M M uma. Wadern HMa Apartnanta give yen 1240 m ooupone a*wn you leeee ona d our 1 or 3 bedroom apert-menta Rada alert d 1400 (afl MNa rale) and that You'» alao jet tue carpeting, drapea « ceramic batfi. large doeeta. air

6 mudi mora, dop by today On dNntnaaftRd

no paM. Caa or MBLluet E.

402 F u m i a h e d Ap ts .

For Rent

Westland Area Spedota 1 bedroom apeiliiienL 6370. Attractive 2 bedroom apert-menta, $430 Carpeted, decorated 6 m a lovely area Heel Included

Country Court Apartments 721-0500

WESTLANO. Spadoua < • apartmant. Ford 6 Wayna v vela enlranoa 6 laundry roc mediate occupency $360 eL Dave, daya 643-6e00Evee. 387-2601

ALL QUALIFIED

RENTALS W e In Free UaMng Book

SHARE USTMOS 642-1620 664 So. Adama. BhnmgMm. Micb.

ona bedroom turddwd oondo. oon-vernentty located d 1-666 6 Orchard Lake Rd. Pod, term* oourta. cov-ered partdno. $750 par month. Ca6

266-6919 BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN

Executive lumiahed 1 bedroom. Very prlvele. My equipped, e»er£ thing nan and Contemporary. Wdk to bed raetauranta i ahopping. AvdMHe October 27th. Jod O. Lermen Piopertiaa 366-7762

402 F u m i a h e d A p t * .

Fo r Rent

402 F u m i a h e d Ap ta .

For Rent

DOWNTOWN tlond 1 tor executive. 6hort term. $780. Mo.

6B3-2615 ENJOY THE 8UrTE UFE

Attractively lumiahed 1 and 2 bad-

auburben tocaDona PlymoXh noer avdiaCla. Cal Tam at HOME SL*TE HOME. EXEC' CONOO 1 unit, comptetty equipped. $600 mo Od. 16.0eyflme.

lumiahed *

322-4067 566-6337

WESTLANO - 1 bedroom. KMa. pet* Fenced. Laundry

266-6610 B pdd. appeanoaa. Other* ) tolTAl QUOE. $60 FEE.

WESTLAND 6200 N. Wayne Rd.,

2 BEDROOM $406 HEAT a HOT WATER INCLUDED

Carpeting. pool. 2 car perking. Adult i Cloee to Weetlend Shopping Center.

728-4801

WESTLAND AREA a 1 bedroom apeitinanta

$410 monthly. Carpeted, decorated, pod 6 In a lovely araa WESTLANO W0006 726-2660

WESTLAND HAWTHORNE CLUB

ON MERRIMAN RD. by ANN ARBOR TRAtt.

1 & 2 BEDROOMS from $390

Indudee Had - Cerpetlng Air Conditioning - Petto 6 Pod

Sound CondKioned WaBa 6 Floor* 522-3364

WESTLAND PARK APARTMENTS

Acroea Irom City Park 1 and 2 bedrooma. 1 end IVt bathe

HEAT INCLUDED Windowdtedea. pod-dubhouee

From $420 Call: 729-6636

WESTLAND - WILLOW CREEK 2 bedroom apta.. $450. Month In-dudee: gee tor haeOng, cooking 6 water Bue tranaportation tor 60 6 over, m Adult Section. Cae Bam-5pm. Mon. thru Frt. 726-0630

WESTLANO - 6643 Wayne, neer Hudeon'a. 1 bedroom Irom $305. In-dudee dr conditioning, had. cerpd & twkTvning pod. No pata.

- - Qgn 721-6466

W. BLOOMFIELD. Sublet 6

Birmingham - Troy Area

Luxury Executive Apts. COMPLETELY FURNISHED TO EVERY DETAIL

Long & Short Term Leases

2 8 0 - 1 8 2 0 N. BLOOMFIELD - nemodaled. toe* fumiehed contemporary 2 bedroom condoa, carport, eaaher/dryer. naar 1-75- $650 -$825. $34-6612

FARMMGTON HILLS - 12

Completely w. 2 bathe, i

AvdtoMe Oct 1. No CaB Bruce Lloyd, Ma

toor, ca^aort.

" e S T S ? ™

FARMINGTON HILLS Mea-Ordtard Lake, torddied 2 bed-room. 2 bath. m-urU

a s i

laundry, ga-unt* May 1.

655-5282 FURNISHED • rant, weekly a Houaa Mold, n Mae at Telegraph

« a , 16820 TI

apta. tor

• T S S m S LAKEFRONT STUDIO oondo - oom-plaidy lumiahed, no peta, laeee term negotiable. Pontlec Trdl a Wed Rd. area. $600 mo. CaB Bruce „ cento, d M - l u e — a q g a

BLOOMFIELD HILLS tuBy tumiatied condo, deluxe maatar aulle plua Ion. «pec»oua greet room, quiet, naar 1-75. $1200. 334-6612

EvTAJ, • f i ' 1,086 per month. Avdiabie After 4pm.

401 F u r n i t u r e Renta l

ASTOUNDING BUT TRUE

Furnish a one bedroom apartment for as little as $75 per month.

Cort Furniture Rental 358-4303

400 A p a r t m e n t a Fo r R e n t

FURNITURE FOR YOUR 3 Room Apartment For

$69 Month • ALL NEW FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION • OPTION TO PURCHASE

GLOBE RENTALS FARMINGTON, 474-3400

STERLING HEIGHTS, 626-8601

SOUTHFIELD. 355-433^^

TROY, 566-1600

400 A p a r t m e n t a Fo r Ren t

Unexpected Country Charm Awaits...

L u x u r i o u s ga rden a p a r t m e n t s w i t h balconies and townhouses. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom. Pro fes-s iona l l y m a n a g e d and w e l l - m a i n t a i n e d w i t h landscaped cou r t ya rds . Hea t , hot w a t e r and c a r p o r t s i n c l u d e d . C lubhouse and h e a t e d pool. Close to shopping.

(puntry (orner L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S

647-6100 30300 Southfield Road just south of IS Mile Road

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

MONTHLY LEASES 7 COMPLEXES NEAR

TROY & BIRMINGHAM. MAID SERVICE

AVAILABLE. FROM $750

280-2510

LUXURIOUSLY Fumiahed apart ment. Heart d Birmingham. 2 badrooma. 2 batha, 1 yt lea $1000 per month 626-2130

or 643-4676

404 Houaea For Ren t |404 Houaea For Rent

Downtown Birmingham & Troy Area

Completely - "

SSa Cable TV, alarao. micro to X-Weya 6 Airport Short term

ae. Irom $660. Cafl

SOUTHFIELD - I I * O n W l U L BeauUMy tomidwd 2 bed-

AU0URN H&U - 2 bedroom tame in vary nioe uudBtoe. Dale chad 2

1 jdarlMaa lHBBMe aeourty. Indudaa di atickanoai Walton 6 Perry araa $600 month

Aak tar ELEANOR FEELEY

Merrill Lynch

~ ]St 652-1078

BIRMMGHAM. in Teeei - Clean $ bedroom. 1» bdha. t cer attached

| garage, kdy tawed yerd. deck oW

• R e a l 651-8850B

BIRMINGHAM IN TOWN. MMer. Very diarp ' I $ bedroom ranch. 1 mroughout. appearta

decor, levator bBnde. 2 oar gerepe.

r*UL cowerv 6 adae W. of I ,"nzx.zs

453-6845

726

I oourta, YMCA and atapdne. I plue eecurtty No Peta 6*4-1676

404 Houaea For Ren t

423-6126

monovaecurtty 643-2714

XSTtJSZ

404 Houeee For Rent BWMBWHAM - prNle.»a6 leered 1 bedroom p m * ooOege. leeee $600 mo. Kkigeiiei Aaeoa ERA Aak tar MfteKoMer 643-4300

m i i S

Inane, hcueeweraa. dahae 6 odor TV. 2 plenty d cloed 6 dorage apeoa Ful baeamanl 6 lenoed in yard. From $1360. Cal 738-7743 SUB-LET Farminglon HBto. Mtdctabdl 2 bedroom. 2 I baautttuey lumiahed Dec 1 tnru Junaladh option. 476-6416 WEST BLOOMFIELD - luxury ta-

I . 661-6833 y t s r

W. BLOOMFIELD AJdngbrook m iSru Me

apt 1 bedroom.

404 Houaea For Ren t ALL QUALIFIED RENTALS

FREE CATALOG SHARE LISTINGS, 642-1630

664 So. Ademe. Bkminghem. ML ANN ARBOR Southfleld, Detroit. 3. 4. bedroome. beeementa. lenoed yard, aindee, children. peU okay. Cal 27V0223.

LUXURY FURNISHED APARTMENTS SHORT TERM LEASES

Adult and famey unit*. 6 prime tab-urban location*. Utatlee Inctodad. Complete with houeeweree. Inena. color TV 6 pod. Weekly maid eer-vlce available. Jud fcehomd

EXECUTIVE LIVING SUITES 474-9770

BEVERLY MUA $1367 Oi eanBdd 2-3 badrooma, Iraptaoe, large I en. lerge tot,

400 A p a r t m e n t a F o r R e n t

Spedoue 4 piacee, 2H bdha, pat*. $1560 monlK

2 1 loem. no 644-4348

3 bedroom brtok

curlty iS&EJSZSi BLOOMFIELD - FoacroM Bub. 3 ...room 2 both country ranch. ahort term leeee d leeee purdteao.

HART LAND ->00 yeer ok)

me. 2 batha Eady 6 Asaoc.. Inc.

3

636-4711

CANTON BeauMd 3 bedroom

dMng room, large Mohan, tandy room. 2 cer atteched garage, toe baaamant. $750 month pfce 2 month* aacurlty. crad* check le-qulrad. Agent, cal betaaen 3-^pm.

a p a r t m e n t s a n d t o w n h o u s e s at

N o r t h w e s t e r n & M ldd lebe i t .

o M C . °

V M ^

G

DIAMOND FOREST APARTMENTS

GRAND OPENING

I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y , f r o m $ 5 7 5 a n d up , 1 & 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s a v a i l a b l e .

I n c l u d e s : L a u n d r y r o o m w i t h w a s h e r a n d d r y e r in e a c h a p a r t m e n t . Execu t ive R e n t a l • M i c r o -w a v e • C a r p o r t • P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e s t o m o s t a p a r t m e n t s • T e n n i s C o u r t s • R u n n i n g T r a c k • 16 a c r e p r i v a t e p a r k • P o o l w i t h w h i r l p o o l , • S a u n a

L o c a t e d o n H a i s i e a d just N . of 9 M i l e

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s 4 7 1 - 4 8 4 8

2 yeer leeee* available

Everything you could wt*n fori Q u i d l e t t ing .

"aacur l ty a y d e m and m a n n e d g u e r d h o u a e . " auperb Interiors,

e l e g e n t lar»dec*pmg, tennl* court , pool , whirlpool, d u b h o u e e , much mora l 1 ,600 s q f t . 2 bedrooms , 2 ba th* , s t o r a g e room S laundry In your a p a r t m e n t

FROM *850 626-4396

KAFTAN ENTERPRISES • 352-3800

One of the most exclusive addresses in

Southfield

J fcUTTON " | > L A C K

c a n t o n

400 A p a r t m e n t a Fo r R e n t

LINCOLN TOWERS A quiet retreat

Adult community

Stualoe 1 & 2 Bedroome

From 170 FREE CABLE TV, SECURITY

Haat, Central Ak Conditioning, Appliance* Carpeting Community Room, TVS Card Room, Pool

Lincoln Road at Greenfield 968-0011

FRI '57 '575

14 2 bedroome. Hi 6 2 Beth*H Heet include^ • j v - O * 3 m

11f lOSf r i

"•rrrru-ik

FROM f$30#

I FROM W1S1

FROM P510H

Spacious one floor living or townhouses,

the choice is yours Limited a c c e s s s erv i ce

beautiful s e t t i n g o n ravine*. • HEAT I N C L U D E D • 1570-2600 sq. f t . •

Attached garages or covered parking • Central Air • Appliances, plus sett-cleaning oven • Your own elegant private club with card rooms and heated pool, kitchen, wet bar, Swedish sauna • Plua much morel

Minutes from Town Center Lodge Expressway & Shopping

From '660 Open Mon - S e t .

358-4954 THE moat pna t tg toea a d d r r w la Soelkf teM opposrre PLUM HOLLOW GOLF CLUB

NINE MILE ROAD BETWEEN LAHSER A TELEGRAPH

NEW LUXURY ADULT COMMUNITY

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 YEAR LEASES

> A d u l t s Ove r T h e A g e o f 60 • A t t e n d e d G a t e House • Burg la r A l a r m & M e d i c a l A ler t • 3 S t o r y W i t h E leva to rs • S p a c i o u s 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s • L a u n d r y & S t o r a g e in Each A p a r t m e n t • Poo l

Rentals From >000 Per Month Lataar Road, North d 11 Mle Roed. Southileid, Michigan

Rental Office Open DaHy 11:00 a.m.-6«J p.m.

356-7367 .

Keften*Entefprieda, Inc. 3 5 2 - 3 8 0 0

TIMBEQIDGE • • M . T AnApartrnerflCorrvruntycrfiJnco^

in Farmington Hills * LARGE 1 t 2 BEDROOM APARTMEMTS

featuring • Individually con t ro led central a* conditioning 4 n e d . Large prtvale bdeorry or petto • Spedou* d o e d 4 atoraoe aree m apartment • Double-bolt eecurtty aystem . Olahweaher 4 waste dlepoeel • Self-cleenlng oven 4 range • F r o e M r e e rdr lgera tor / f reezer • Sl iding 9ja«* d o o r w a l - Drapa* - Plueh cerpetlng • Large pantry - C o n -venient parking eree • Energy-efficient irwulation • Swim-ming p o d

CL0SE4N FARMINGTON LOCATION East ofl Orchard Lake Road on Fottom Road

(extenekon ot 9 Mite Road), comer of Tuck Road.

1 BEDROOM

FROM $475

- f

2 BEDROOM

FR06I * 5 4 5 .

MORj47B-14«7 :77B-eaoo

Country Ridge A P A R T M E N T S

The Country Side of The City

ALL NEW! The country side of city l i fe Is available

NOW at Country Ridge. Enjoy the:

• Trees, trees, trees • Pool with spa • Lighted tennis courts

You'l l get "ci ty" ' amenities like: ,

• Private, individual entryways • Walk-In closets iWasher/dryer hook-ups • European crafted kitchen cabinets • A n d M O R E

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY M 1 fr 10 6pm S,>; ^ Scr 115pm Oo«tJ Thursday

• H...v.- - ...» s utl • 14 Vile Bo,..-6 6 1 - 2 3 9 9

GRAND OPENING MERRIMAN WOODS

Livonia ' s Newest Apartment Complex featuring Large Deluxe 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom/2 Bath Apartments centrally located at the corner of Merriman and 7 Mile Roads.

2 Bedroom 2/Bath '600 2 year leases available

FEATURING Ind iv idua l ly control led centra l air cendit ion-inc & heat • Large pr iva te balcony or pa t io • Spacious closet & storage area in apa r tmen t • Double-bolt secur i ty system • Dishwasher & waste disposal • Self-cleaning oven & range • F ros t - f ree r e f r i g e r a t o r / f r e e z e r • S l i d i n g glass doorwal l • Ver t i ca l blinds • Plush car -peting • Large pantry • Convenient pa rk ing area • Ene rgy -e f f i c i en t insu la t ion • S w i m -ming pool.

477-9377 MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-5 EXCEPT THURSDAY

O F F I C E 775-8200

We've Go t Plans For You A T M U I R W O O O , w e ' v e go t plana for y o u — twe l ve d i f f e ren t o n e a n d t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t homea. O u r p l ana Inc lude un ique des ign , wa lk - i n c loae ta , s to rage apace, pr ivate e n t r a n c e s , covered a t tached p a r k i n g a n d a ba l cony

or pa t io . O u r p l ana for y o u a lao I n c l u d e

t h e a e c u r l t y o f a 2 4 - h o u r m a n n e d ga tehouee a n d e lec t ron ic doo r en t r l ea . Fo r f u n y o u c a n en joy a n inc red ib le poo l , a fan tas -t ic ac t i v i t i es c e n t e r a n d i l l um i -

n a t e d t e n n i s oour ta . T h i s c o m m u n i t y w i l l c a p t i v a t e y o u w i t h t h e s e r e n i t y of ro i l -i n g h i l l e , n a t u r a l p o n d a a n d a t w e l v e a c r e n a t u r e t ra i l .

Visit our exciting two bedroom/

one bath Hartley

apartment home

a M U I O T 3 D D Ideally located In Famvngton HiHs

Qrand Rtoer and Oak* Roada (313) 478-5533 Z

Mo dele open daMy from 10 until 6

! \ K l . I \ I ' \ I t I \ 1 I \ I I H ' M I s

LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE

Ranches & T o w n h o m e s

AT U S T . . . A LUXURY RENTAL COMMUNITY

LaMBd rmtdancm «Mh 4 • » Murse at i few homa Oooee tarn rwdi or townhomae prtwle ettlee.

•Nrtool «uba, mxar pragea, prkete banmeno. M n IdWiene. oeBo*. pertt-*e arrouxtnga, seorty

14 MSB A MUdMMM. Feminfllen HHa > a n

Experience luxur\ apartment living at its fined Tasteful I v designed, conveniently located, securely protected...this is Fountain Park Novi. You'll be proud to call it your home

• Choice o< tpecwui I or J hnl-100m ap»rrmeno »ieh one i* rwo b«h» • Ifrshrr & Jrver in rath •pertmem • Pnvatr entrance 'a each apsrtmer* • KrtcSen corn fiiete wwh VKarlpnd jpp iaixe* •elf<leamr*g ovrr> 14 cirfnc

•etf-drfromrn rrli igi rtroc. •»asher, garhj r di«pr«l «r«d ml-«-row*vr over • IneuUwd kccI entry witK dead hok wcunrv loci • Sound rondwoned floor* f* waBi • Pnvate parioi & hako-nm * Swimming pool

£ 7 f

5 I t e l e p h o n e m s - 0 6 j 7

CMnFeunMiFMi Notei • Now. M«nO OpenMr*\-Fn W i m ^ i i m

S« -Sun. J] pm-4 pm

The Alternative

„ . t o a Private Home

One bedroom and unique two bedroom, two bath terrace

S 3

Extraordinary Speoousness Wa»-lo-Was Carpewig Private m-Un« Storage Arse Pnvaia laurxjr, Fecames r Every Flesidence ndmdueaycomroaeo neel end As Condwonmg

Spaoou* Baicomee Coered Penung

: Entry-Morvtored Siaa «, fdlyeouwpws Kitcnene neecrt t»e 1*00end Bacreetion f acamee

i Eitraordriary

M I R T O r r MRK Open Deify and Weekenda t i l 0

Corner of 9 Mile and Drake Farmington Hills

4 7 4 - 2 5 1 0 ± = ±

Put yourself in this pi

. a . j u s t m i n u t e s YOU no from home to work. longer need to s a c r i f i c e g r a n o u s l iving and I he good l i fe for bu«.ine** c o n v e n i e n c e Now you can have both G r e e n Hill 's gorgeous 75 acres of park and wood land , peace and t r a n q u i l i t y , lie right ne*i door t o t h e I -275 co r r ido r — Mich igan * m u l t i billion dollar exp los ive g r o w t h area. Y o u ' r e jus t m i n u t e s away f rom I 96. a direct r o u t e to down-town De t ro i t S e e o u r I- and 2 -bedroom l u x u r y a p a r t m e n i s . t e r r a c e r e s i d e n c e s and coun i ry t o w n h o u s e s on "^Mile. l ^ miles west of F a r m i n g t o n Road, in F a r m i n g t o n Hills.

green h i l l w APARTMENTS

IM FMWWTOM HILLS

Page 36: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

p

10E# O&E Thursday. October 9. 1986

404 Houses For Rent C A N T O N - 3 b e d r o o m . 2 b o t h ranch •n th l o t floor l a u n d r y . 20 f a m l y r o o m w i th n a t u r a l flroplaco, M g b u m - m k i t c h e n i n d u d a M o w . re-f r i ge ra to r a n d d lahwaaher A t t a c h e d 2 c a t g a r a o a w t t h o p e n e r A v a M M e O c t 16. N o pats . Oa«aiai'iciaa. $ 7 8 0 Mo C a l 459 -4403 . a * l o r M * a

COUWTRY L I V I N G In t h e Ci ty . 4 b a d r o o m a . 2 ba the . l a r g a g a r a o a . on 2 ac raa . N o r t h w o o M m / 1 V M l la 3 b a d r o o m a . 2 ba tha . r a a i d a n t l a l or o f f lce 12 M i a . S o u t h f t o l d R d 3 4 2 - 7 8 0 0 o r 3 9 9 - 6 9 2 1

0 E A R B O R H K T 3 Now fu rnace ancee $ 4 0 0 4 2 2 •5TS D E A R B O R N H T 8 . M i c h i g a n 4 Tata-g raph araa. 2 b e d r o o m . l aund ry r o o m . I ca r g a r a g a . l a n o a d m yard , newty ca rpe ted . 4 5 3 - 4 4 6 1

D E A R B O R N - 2 b a d r o o m a . lanoad yard . k i d . o k a y . $ 3 2 5 o r $ 4 5 5 3 b a d r o o m a . l a u n d r y . Baa a m a m 2 5 5 - 5 5 1 0 R E N T A L Q U I DC. M 0 FEE.

DETROIT. (Ann A r b o r TraB. W a r r a n R d ). C u l a 2 b a d r o o m . tuny c a r p a t -ad. 1 H car g a r a o a . a p p l a n o a e . ex-traa. n o p a l * . $ 4 8 6 5 2 2 - 1 2 8 1

DETROIT. 2 b a d r o o m . 3 . o f 5 Ml la , W ot Everg reen . $ 3 2 5 per m o n t h plua aacur l ty depoe f t

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 12 MUe & Hagge r t y R d e rea . 38883 P l u m b r e o k e Dr . . 4 b a d r o o m a . 2 H b a i n * . f a m l y r o o m w t t h flraplace. t o rme l d in ing r o o m . s t u d y . l o c u m . 2 H car ga rage , d e c * , i m m e d i a t e oc-cupancy , n o pa ta . N o n s m o k e r . . Ask ing $ 1 8 0 0 C a l l B r u c e U o y d . M e e d o w m e n e g e m e n t . Inc .

8 5 1 - 8 0 7 0

3 b a d r o o m F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S Ranch. 1% ba tha . c loeed pot to . F lo r i da r o o m $ 7 0 0 u tmiee & secur i ty 3 8 0 - 2 2 8 5

FIVE M I L E / T E L E G R A P H A / o o . 2 B e d r o o m . . t enoed y a r d , s t o v e . f u l y c a r p e t e d $325 par m o n t h . Secur i t y depos i t 7 2 9 - 8 7 1 8 o r 4 6 4 - 8 0 1 5

FrVE POINTS - S a v e r M i a / G r a n d River area. 2 b a d r o o m a , b a a e m e n t , garaga. al l s p p l a n o e a $ 4 5 0 p l u . d w o e n 3 4 9 - 4 2 1 5

FIVE PTS. - 7 M t o & Q r a n d River , . m a l l 3 b e d r o o m h o m e , l a rge lo l . $ 3 8 5 par m o CaM a f te r 5 p m

4 6 4 - 1 3 9 9

404 Houees For Rent SOUTHFIELD. naar C M C Can te r . 4 bed roome . 2 ba the . c h l d r a n wat -

c u o a n c y " "Sk? 91. $800

p a r m o n t h . 3 6 2 - 4 8 8 7

SOUTHFIELD - 2 por t , rec r o o m , c a r p e t s , app l l ancee Others too l O p a n 7 daya t i 9 . 256 -5510 R E N T A L G U I D E . $ 6 0 F E E

SOUTHFIELD. 4 b a d r o o m co lon ia l . 25745 C o n t i n e n t a l Or . . L i n c o l n 8 Sou th f le ld Rd araa. M l appkancao . washer , d ryar Q o r g a o u s . $1 ,500 mo . A l t a r 5 : 3 0 P M . 2 6 8 - 5 6 4 2

S Y L V A N L A K E F R O N T - M o d e m 2 b a d r o o m . f i r e p l a c e , c a r p e t i n g , d ishwasher Year r o u n d $ 7 5 0 mo . p lus MCurrty 8 8 3 - 4 1 3 9 o r 8 7 3 - 0 6 8 8

TEN M M & T e l e g r a p h s r a a 2 bed-r o o m s . naw c a r p e t i n g , k i t c h e n appl i -ances $ 3 5 0 per m o n t h p l ue eecur t -ty. 3 5 4 - 3 0 7 4

TROY - C H E L S E A V I L L A G E At t rac t i ve newer r anch . 3 b e d -roome. 3 ba tha . o p e n p lan , ex t ree. $1 .500 M o S la te r M g m t 5 4 0 - 6 2 8 8

TROY - W of L 7 5 8 4 o t t t o o 4 b e d -r o o m , 2 H be th . f un b a e e m a n t co l o -nial . cen t ra I air. 2 ca r o a r a g e encee. n o pa ts . $ 1 2 0 0 pfc m o n t h s secur i ty

p l u s IV t 8 4 3 - 6 2 3 2

TROY 4 b e d r o o m . 2 H b a t h s , a i r . spr ink ler s y s t e m . 2 ' 4 ca r g a r a g a Wa l k i ng d i s t a n c e t o a c h o o i $ 1 , 2 5 0 M o n t h Ca l l a f ter 3 P M 5 4 0 - 8 9 0 8

TROY - 3 b a d r o o m r e n c h . a t t a c h e d 2 '4 car ga raga . near R o c h e s t e r ' 1 8 Mi le P a i w la rge lo t $ 6 3 5 / M O Cal l 3 3 8 - 6 4 2 9

TROY - 3 b a d r o o m q u a d , l i b ra ry . tam»y r o o m , n a t u r a l flrepiaca. we t -be r . m o d e m a p p l i a n c e . Naar S o m -erset Mal l $ 1 0 0 0 p a r m o n t h S e c u r -ity dopoe i i plua refer encee . 8 4 6 - 2 7 1 0

TROY - 4 b e d r o o m . 2 H b a t h co lon i -al. oan t ra l a k . new fy d e c o r a t e d . 2'A car ga raga S o f L o n g L a k e $ 1 2 5 0 / M O . 5 6 3 - 7 2 7 0 a f te r S p m . 8 8 8 - 7 9 5 1

W A T E R F O R O - 4 8 9 6 L o r e Dr ive , newer 3 b e d r o o m co lon ia l w i t h deck 4 w a l k - o u t b a s e m e n t o v e r l o o k ing W o o d hul l Lake - o n e year leaae $850 per m o n t h , 5 4 0 - 6 3 7 7

W A Y N E - C u t e 2 b e d r o o m a lum i -n u m r a n c h w i th h u g e w i r e d g a r a g e We l l d e c o r a t e d , newer c a r p e t . In-c l u d e s Wove a n d re f r i ge ra to r Ava i l -ab l e I m m e d i a t e l y $ 3 3 , 9 0 0 w i t h lease o p t i o n t e r m , at $ 3 9 5 p a r M o . CaH M i k e at: 4 5 9 - 4 4 0 3

F R A N K L I N . L a r g e 4 b a d r o o m . 2 H ba th c o u n t r y h o m e o n rav ine . Naw k i t chen , a l app t toncae . 3 f i r ep laces , large d e c k , 2 ca r g a r a g e , c o m p l e t e r * r enova ted . 6 m o n t h lease . $ 1 8 0 0 s m o n t h Cal l J e e n 6 4 4 - 3 7 1 5 6 4 6 - 5 0 0 0

O A R A G E , n o leal pf iancea. d i n i n g r o o m , o n l y $ 4 5 0 O t h e r , t o o ' O p e n t i l 9. 2 5 5 - 5 5 1 0 R E N T A L G U I O e $ 6 0 FEE.

G A R D E N CITY - 3 b a d r o o m t r l level , IVk ba ths . 2 ' 4 ca r g a r a g e , l a r g e co r -ner lo t , $ 6 0 0 m o S e c u r i t y d e p o s i t Ava i lab le Oct 19. 4 2 5 - 2 1 2 7

HOUSES - FLATS We car ry a l a rge s e l e c t i o n o t 2 - 3 - 4 b e d r o o m s , s i p r i ces a n d a r e a s Ful-ly compu te r i zed for q u i c k reeutts. Let us maka your a p p o i n t m e n t tor you $80 Fee.

Money back g u a r e n t e e

RENTAL GUIDE 546-5240 255-5510

$5 OFF W I T H T H I S A D

INKSTER - 4 b a d r o o m b r t ck , ful l baaement , 2V» c e r g a r a g e . W a y n e / Weet land schoo ls . I m m m e d l a t e oc-cupancy $490 5 5 3 - 9 0 5 5

KIDS, PETS 3 b e d r o o m a . l aund ry , basemen t , f e n c e d y a r d . E q u i p p e d $455, O the rs too* O p e n 7 d a y . 255 -5510 R E N T A L G U I D E , $ 6 0 FEE

L A K E A N G E L U S h o m e O n lake Furruahad C a r p e t e d 3 b e d r o o m s . 2 ba ths , app i l oncas A v a i l a b l e Oct . 15 - M a y 1 3 $595 5 4 5 - 5 6 3 8

U V O N I A . Beau t i fu l l a r g a 3 b a d r o o m ranch , g o o d l o c a t i o n , n a a r achoo ia . $1000 per m o n t h p l u s secu r i t y de-posi t . No p a t . 5 9 1 - 3 4 5 4

L IVONIA - 2 b e d r o o m h o m e w i th ga-raga. $ 5 0 0 m o . p h j s ut i l i t ies, n o pets . CaH af ter 6 p m 4 6 4 - 1 8 7 2

L IVONIA - 2 b a d r o o m r a n c h w i t h thedra l carting, g a r a g e , f e n c e d yard, n ice n e i g h b o r h o o d A v i

efy $ 5 5 0 p lus s d late ly ) p lus eecur t t y 4 7 1 - 3 1 4 2

LIVONIA - 3 b e d r o o m ranch . 2 batha. flnohed b a s e m e n t , e n e r g y ef-f ic ient Air c o n d i t i o n i n g 2 c a r ga -rage Fenced y a r d . G rea t l o c a t i o n No p e t . Ava i lab le N o v . 1. $575 535 -4874

M O V E T O O A Y I 2 b e d r o o m . , washer dryer , f n d g e . s t o v e , baae-men t , $ 3 7 5 O p e n 7 d a y s a w e a k 2 5 5 - 5 5 1 0 R E N T A L G U I D E . $ 6 0 FEE

NORTHVILLE . 4 b e d r o o m s . $ 7 0 0 a m o n t h , 6 m o n t h leaae. P l y m o u t h 2 b e d r o o m w i th b a a e m e n t a n d ga-raga. $525 par m o n t h , c r e d i t r epo r t a n d eecurt ty r e q u i r e d , 4 2 5 - 6 4 8 1

N O V I - Beeu t l f u i 3 b e d r o o m h o m e on G r a n d River L a r g a k i t c h e n and

r o o m . 3 a c r a a 2 ca r M n g i $590

ar g a r a g a 4 5 5 - 2 0 3 6

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D - 3 b e d r o o m s . I M n g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , re f r i ge ra -tor . s tove, d tahweshe r . b a s e m e n t Remode led r a n c h Uppe r S t r a i t . Lake area. $ 6 5 0 per M o p l u . IVt Mo . secur i ty . Cal l ; 6 6 1 - 4 9 8 3

410 Flat* For Rent 414 Florida Rentals G A R D E N CITY - O a a n . c o m f o r t a b l e 2 b a d r o o m lower , f i rep lace , laundry , a p p l l a n c e e . g e r e g e . b a a e m e n t . adu l ta . n o p a t a Secur i t y , re ferenc-ee $ 4 7 0 / M O Af te r 5 p m 349-7314

L I V O N I A - 5 M M 6 Fe rm ing ton Area . 1 b e d r o o m , p r t v a l e p e r k i n g &

sp-p * e n c e e . ca rpe t $ d r a p M N o p e l . $ 4 8 0 / M 0 8 2 4 - 7 1 9 4

R E D F O R D T W P . - le rge 2 b e d r o o m apt . L M n g r o o m w t t h na tu ra l f i re-p lace . k i t c h e n w i th en app l iances, l o r m a l d i n i ng r o o m , l a rge b a t h r o o m , maa ta r b a d r o o m w i th wa lk «< d o e e t . waahar 4 dryar i nc l uded . $ 6 3 5 mo . Ce l l Deve 2 5 5 - 5 8 7 8 4 7 7 - 8 4 0 9

R E D F O R D - 1 b e d r o o m u p p e r , l iv ing r o o m 8 k i t chen , s tove 8 re f r ige ra to r , waaher & d rya r . utHttlee Inc luded $ 3 5 0 per m o n t h 522 -0305

S O U T H F I E L D - Uppe r flat K i t chen , b a t h r o o m , b a d r o o m & l iv ing room. E igh t M l l o / T s t o g r o p h eree. S ing le

$ 2 2 5 m o 3 5 4 - 1 8 1 0 p e r a o n onfy $ 2 2 5 m o

412 Townhouses-Condos For Rant

A D U L T M A T U R E C O N D O , 13 M M e n d W o o d w e r d 2 b e d r o o m e . troohfy p a i n t e d , new H a v e , ren t I n d u d M heat 8 wa te r , $ 5 5 0 / m o n t h . 8 4 6 - 1 0 7 4 842 -0014

A L L Q U A L I F I E D R E N T A L S FREE C A T A L O G

S H A R E L IST INGS, 8 4 2 - 1 6 2 0 884 So A d a m s . B i r m i n g h a m . M l

B E L L E V I L L E L A K E 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m c o n d o e , on water , f r o m $ 3 9 5 Beeu t l fu i a r a a For ran i or s a w 4 5 9 - 9 6 3 0 728 -3100

B I R M I N G H A M - Newfy renove ted . 1 b e d r o o m C o n d o P ie rce 8 14 M M A r e a $ 5 9 5 per m o n t h . I n d u d M hoot . A f te r 6 p m 642-8583

B I R M I N G H A M P ie ty H i l A p a r t m e n t to r l e a s e 2 b e d r o o m . 2 batha. C r e d i t repor t re-q u i r e d $875 per m o n t h I n d u d M c o n d o lee, heat 8 c e n t r a l e»r

Cal l B o b B ryan t 9 - 5 P M 6 4 4 - 6 3 0 0 e v e n i n g . 6 4 2 - 3 4 7 4

W E I R M A N U E L , S N Y D E R 8 R A N K E . INC

B I R M I N G H A M P R O P E R . 3 b e d r o o m t o w n h o u M c o n d o . I V i ba tha , Hn-lehed baaemen t . wa lk to t o w n . $800 m o n t h , ava i lab le i m m e d i a t e l y Call G l e n n H o a g g 643 -0750

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D .O. L a r g e 4 b e d -Co lon ia l . Fami l y

r o o m f i rep lace, l i b ra ry , c a r p e t i n g , d rapes , k i t c h e n a p p l i a n c e s a t -t a c h e d 2 ' » car g a r a g e w i t h o p e n e r Ava i lab le Nov 1st . at $ 1.300 R O C H E S T E R H I L L S 3 b e d r o o m . 2V» b a t h C u s t o m Ranch Fami ly r o o m f i rep lace, c a t h e d r a l ceHlngs. al l a p p l l a n c M . c a r p e t i n g , d r a p e e . at -t a c h e d 2"4 car g a r a g e / o p e n e r s Ava i lab le Nov 1st. at $ 1 , 2 0 0

GOODE 647-1898

B I R M I N G H A M a n d 2 b e d r o o m townhouaee.

C l o s e t o c o m m u t e r l ine 8 wa lk ing d i s t a n c e t o . h o p p i n g 8 d o w n t o w n $ 4 6 5 8 $ 4 8 5 per m o n t h E H O

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

B O Y N T O N B E A C H O n e b e d r o o m . 1V» b a t h c o m e r un i t c o n d o Club-

p o o l . p u t t i n g gr»on». lo ts of * S e a e o n a l

109 ac t i v i t i es

B R A D E N T O N L u x u r y c o n d o . a l ameni t iM . h e a t e d poo l . rtOM t o ev-e r y t h i n g N o v - J u n e a e a a o n . $ 3 , 9 0 0 + $ 1 0 0 c l ean -up 828 -1239

B R A D E N T O N naar Se rooo ts . beeu-t l fu i f u r n i s h e d 1 l a rge b e d r o o m . 1 b a t h o o n d o . near eve ry th i ng Avai l -ab le n o w 8 5 1 - 0 2 8 9 or 8 6 1 - 5 8 4 1

C L E A R W A T E R area, f u m i a h e d po t to h o m a . 2 b e d r o o m . 2 ba th . poo l , gof l , t a n n n . c f u b t v o u M N o v - A p m

484-8524

C L E A R W A T E R - C o u n t r y s i d e M e l . f u rn i shed , b e a u t i f u l 2 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h c o n d o . poo l , tennla. goH d o s s by A v a i l a b l e N o v - Jan . . 3 mo . m i n -i m u m $ 1 0 0 0 / $ 1 1 5 0 / m o 881-2533

C L E A R W A T E R , o v e r l o o k i n g Gul f , l u x u r y 2 b e d r o o m s / 2 ba tha . deco ra -to r f u r n i s h e d , w o e h o r / d r y a r Mini -m u m 3 m o n t h s . 455-1987

415 Vacation Rentals K 1 A W A H I S L A N D S C

Select 1 to 5 b e d r o o m a c c o m o d a -t i o n s P a m H a r r i n g t o n Exc lus i ve *

M Y R T L E B E A C H - S C . 2 8 3 bed-r o o m c o n d o a . o c e a n l i o n t 8 ocean-aide- I n d o o r 8 o u t d o o r poola. F. M a c F a r t a n d evee (313 )758 -0362

N E W O R L E A N S - T l m a Share weak N o v 14 t h r u 21. S p e c i o u a Iuxm> lof t

n c h Ouar a p t In h i s to r i c h o m a . F r e n c h I tars , w a k i n g d i a t om S n a p . 4 Can e v e e I tors , w a i t i n g d i s t a n c e t o eve ry th i ng

8 w e e k e n d .

PETQSKEY AREA

M i c h i g a n ' s m o a t l u x u r i o u s resort C o n d o m i n i u m T o w n h o u O M located m n o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n Over 200

o l l ove l y r o U n g wood lands , " " " ' to al l

D A Y T O N A B E A C H Sho res - oceen f r o n t c o n d o , 2 b e d r o o m s . 2 f u l ba ths . I ns ide pa rk ing , poo l , sauna. Iann is , go l f , 4 5 m l n u t M t o Disney W o r l d a n d o t h e r s t t r a c t i o n s Ava i l -ab l e Jan . 10. 3 m o n t h m i n i m u m , avs l l ab le u n t i l July 535 -5508

D E L R A Y B E A C H C O N O O O n a l ake 2 b e d r o o m s , 2 ba ths , l a u n d r y r o o m . d u b h o u M , p o o l $ 9 0 0 m o n t h , 3 m o n t h s m i n i m u m . N o c h i l d r e n or pe t s 979 -7004

FT L A U D E R D A L E By The See. 1 b e d r o o m c o n d o . i b i f r o m beach 8 s h o p p i n g 3 t o 8 m o n t h leeee pre-f e r r ed ; Ca l l a f t e r 5 p m . 264 -4498

G U L F C O A S T - O n e year o ld c o n d o . 2 b e d r o o m . 2 ba tha . c o m p l e t e l y fur-n i s h e d I n c l u d i n g w a s h e r / d r y e r Nov -AprH, $ 1 0 0 0 mo p lus u t l l l t lM. 9 A M - 5 P M 4 2 5 - 7 0 4 0 Eves 427 -8899

H U T C H I N S O N I S L A N D - c h o i c e lo-c a t i o n . l u x u r y o c e a n f ron t condo . A l a m e n i t i M P r i va te beech , p o d . ten-nla. e t c 8 8 2 - 4 9 0 0 or 751 -5588

H U T C H I N S O N I S L A N D . S t u a r t / P a l m B e a c h a ree . Enjoy the breath-t a k i n g v iew o t the A t lan t i c 8 tool the b r e e z e of t h e o c e e n on the balcony E x p e r i e n c e rea l luxury In th la tutty f u m i a h e d 2 b e d r o o m 2 be th t own-h o u s e w i t h poo l , t enn i s c o u r t , n u n . 8 m u c h m o r e $ 3 5 0 per week . Af ter 6 p m . 254 -7021

W E S T L A N O / U V O N l A 2 b e d r o o m . iv» ba th , new d r e a m h o u M o n r a n c h estate idea l l o r h o m e y c o u p l e $ 6 9 0 . ' M O or r e d u c e d t o $ 3 9 0 / M 0 In exchange fo r c a r e t a k e r 8 d o m e s -t ic s e r v t c M E v e n i n g s & w e e k e n d .

5 2 2 - 1 0 1 8

W E S T L A N D - N i c e 3 b e d r o o m br i ck ranch In exce l l en t a raa B i g k i t c h e n wt th d o o r w a l newe r c a r p e l , a n d im-med ia te o c c u p a n c y $ 3 9 , 5 0 0 wt th

e o p t i o n t e r m s at $ 4 9 5 M o W O N ' T L A S T ! C a l M i k e : 4 5 9 - 4 4 0 3

W E S T L A N D - 2 b e d r o o m s , base-men t . $ 3 9 5 or $ 4 9 5 3 b e d r o o m s , handy schoo ls . O t h e r s , o p e n tM 9 2 5 5 - 5 5 1 0 R E N T A L G U I D E . $ 8 0 FEE

Y O U F R U S T R A T E D ? W E N E E D T E N A N T S

We h a v e m o r e h o u s e s , f l a t . , d u p l e x M a va i l ab l e t h l . m o n t h a n d nex l t h a n w e h a v e t e n a n t s fo r Ca l l now a n d tea ua w h a t y o u n e e d

$ 1 0 of t o u r tee w t t h t h i s a d 5 4 4 - 0 0 9 1

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6 M ILE & T e l e g r a p h - 3 b a d r o o m . F lor ida r o o m , k i t c h e n app l i ances , ful l basemen t , f e n c e d ya rd , g a r a g e , pat io , newly r e m o d e l e d , k i d s p e t s Ava i lab le Nov 1, $ 4 5 0 2 5 5 - 5 3 3 9

405 Property Management LEASING - SALES

PROPERTY M A N A G E M E N T of s ingle fami ly h o m M 4 c o n d o . lor p r i va te o w n e r s 8 ema i l I n v M l o r . at r easonab le r a l e s W e a re a l i censed rea l es ta te b r o k e r 8 an a c c r e d i t e d m a n a g e m e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n

TROY & R O Y A L O A K - M A R T Y L IVONIA 8 N O V I - D E N I S E

O A K L A N D C O U N T Y - B R U C E 1

M E A D O W M A N A G E M E N T , INC F a r m i n g t o n HIHs

8 5 1 - 8 0 7 0

B I R M I N G H A M - 2 b e d r o o m , 1 ba th C lose t o d o w n t o w n A i r cond i t i on -ing. al l app l iances , w a s h e r / d r y e r . tuM basement . I m m e d i a t e occupan-cy Cal l , leave m e s s a g e 540 -9441

B I R M I N G H A M - 2 b e d r o o m town-h o u M . cen t ra l air, d lahwaaher . reno-v a t e d k i t c h e n c a r p e t e d Pat io. P r i m e loca t ion , No pe t s $ 6 9 5 m o

Days 645-3407 , E v m 644-5474

C A N T O N S h o r t or l o n g t a r m leeM o f f e r e d on i m m a c u l a t e 2 b e d r o o m t o w n h o u M F r o m . $ 5 2 5 per mon th , n o pe t s 6 6 1 - 1 7 6 1 or 337 -3334

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 1 b e d r o o m C o n d o Grea t l oca t ion ! Laund ry fa-c i l i t ies. aw poo l , t enn is , ca rpo r t $ 5 2 5 / m o 3 5 8 - 3 2 3 2 o r 6 8 1 - 6 4 6 2

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 12 Mi le 8 O r c h a r d Lake R d area. Fa rm ing ton S q C o n d o a . 2 b e d r o o m s . 2 baths. 3 r d f loor , i m m e d i a t e occupancy , e a r t h t o n e s , v e r y n i c e . $ 6 2 5 M e e d o w m e n e g e m e n t B ruce L loyd

851 -8070

F A R M I N G T O N / N O V I - Luxu r ious 2 b e d r o o m . 1'A ba th , f i n i shed base-m e n t , a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , cent ra l air. m a n y ex t ras . $ 6 9 5 per m o n t h Af ter S p m 4 7 8 - 3 3 7 3

L A K E FRONT C O M M U N I T Y - Pont i -ac Trai l 8 W e s t Rd Very nice, 1 b e d r o o m c o n d o . 3 r d Boor v iew ing l ake C o m p l e t e k i t c h e n , washer 4 d r y e r in uni t , l a rge d o c k 8 garage i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y . $ 6 0 0 per mo. C a l l B ruce U o y d at M e a d o w m a n -

Inc 8 5 1 - 8 0 7 0

M A R O O I S L A N D , Luxu ry beach f ron t c o n d o . 2 b e d r o o m s . 2 ba ths , poo l , t enn is , b o a t d o c k . C a b l e TV. Low

i k l y 8 m o n t h l y ra tes 6 2 6 - 2 5 0 2

M A R C O I S L A N D Luxury 1 b e d r o o m , g u l l f r o n t c o n d o , beech , p o d , t en -n i s O c t - J a n . $ 5 0 0 / p e r week . Feb-M a y , $ 6 0 0 / w e e k 540 -3787

Marco Island On The

Gulf of Mexico Christmas or Seasonal

Condomin iums for rent on or near the beach, by week or month. S.W. Florida.

Cal l :

CONNEX VACATIONS

Ton Free

8 0 0 - 2 3 7 - 4 1 7 7

pr i va te gol f 8 tenon g u e s t , n e f e r e n c e e I n f o r m a t i o n o n o u r I

p l e a s e C o l tor

F A L L G E T A W A Y P A C K A G E 0 0 0 - 6 3 2 - 8 9 0 3 W 1 L D W O O D

O N W A L L O O N W a l l o o n L a k a . M l 49796

P E T O S K E Y - H A R B O R SPRINGS L A K E S I D E C L U B C O N D O M I N I U M S

F A L L C O L O R R E S E R V A T I O N S N O W B E I N G T A K E N

Luxu r i ous l y f u r n i s h e d , s tud ios . 2 r o o m , 2 b e d r o o m w f t h lo f t , 8

t o w n h o u M r e n t a l s o n R o u n d Lake By the w e e k e n d , w e e k , m o n t h or •eoson . L a k e s i d e a m e n i t i M inc lude our I N O O O R P O O L / S P A . tennis. b o o c h f r o n t . sa i l i ng , flahing. e t c wt th go l f i ng n e a r b y L a k e or ponda ide u n i t , ava i l ab l e

B A Y H E A D R E A L ESTATE 2310 M - 1 1 9 , P e l o e k ey M l 49770

6 1 6 - 3 4 7 - 3 5 7 2 6 1 6 - 3 4 7 - 7 6 9 0

421 Living Quartera To Share

432 Commercial / Retail

F E M A L E a e e k l n g s o m e . 4 d r inke r . S o u t h f t o l d

i nc l udes u tMt tee C a l daya oak 5 9 1 - 0 2 7 2 tor Sher ry

F E M A L E s o a k i n g b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t $ 1 8 0 per m o n t h . S t u d e n t p r e f e r r e d .

3 8 2 - 6 8 4 9

F E M A L E s e e k i n g s a m e t o Mta re Wee t t ond h o m e . $ 2 8 6 par m o n t h U t l t t M s i n c l u d e d C a l o f tar S p m

5 9 8 - 0 4 2 8

F E M A L E T O a f t e r * T r o y h o m o $ 3 8 0 e m o n t h N o n s m o k e r p r e f e r r e d

F E M A L E W A N T E D fo r l u x u r y F a r m -i n g t o n HMs c o n d o B e a u t l t u l y fu r -n i shed $ 2 5 0 m o n t h I n d u d M a l utW-t iee M u s t b e neat 8 honaa t C o l A l -tar 5 P M . 7 3 7 - 2 6 5 3

F E M A L E w i t h R o c h o e M r a p a r t m e n t n f i U M l o s h o r e w f t h n o n s m o k i n g I s m a le $ 2 5 0 per m o n t h A f t e r 5 p m .

8 5 2 - 0 6 8 8

H O M E - M A T E S P E C I A L I S T S

F e a t u r e d o n " K E L L Y 8 C O . " TV 7 AB A g e s Tes tee . O c c u p a t i o n s .

B a c k g r o u n d s & L f fee ty toa " 7 , 0 0 0 Sa t i s f i ed C l i e n t .

6 4 4 - 6 8 4 5 30555 S o u t h f l e l d R d . S o u t h f l e l d

S A N D IEGO - B E A C H F R O N T Luxury c o n d o Near De l Ma r Race Track 2 b a d r o o m , 2 b o t h , f u l y fu rn ished, poo l , t enn is , p r i v a t e beach . $500 w e e k l y / $ 1 5 0 0 m o n t h l y E v m 8 weekends . 8 5 5 - 1 8 7 8 D o y s . 751 -8820

SKI C O L O R A D O . C o p p e r M t Luxu-ry 3 b e d r o o m c o n d o . b O M of akl l ift E v m or w e e k e n d s : 646 -8941 Days: 647-7200

S K I C O N D O V e i l / B e a v e r Creek , g rea t l o c a t i o n S l e e p . 6. fu l l k i tchen, f l rep iaca . l a u n d r y , c o m p e t i t i v e ra les. J a c k a f ter 7 p m . 761 -2849

S K I V A I L 5 b e d r o o m . 3 b o t h b e e u t l f u i c o n d o T a k e S h u t t l e 1 m i l e t o gondo la .

$ 2 0 0 p e r d a y Ca l l Ph i l 682 -5243

T O R C H L A K E L u x u r y year r ound l oko f ron t 3 b e d r o o m . 3 b o t h c o n d o w / l e u n d r y Ful ly f u r n i s h e d . IVsploce. c o b l e TV $ 1 0 0 / n l g h t o r $SOO/week, 2 n ight m i n i m u m . N o pe ta . 844 -1531

M A R C O I S L A N D - Sea W l n d . " g u l f - f r o n t b e a c h , 2 b e d r o o m s , chi l -d r e n w e l c o m e C a l to r b r o c h u r e s D a y s - 8 8 1 - 6 4 0 2 E v m - 8 8 2 - 4 5 9 3

M A R C O I S L A N D 2 b e d r o o m , 2 ba th c o n d o o v e r l o o k i n g b e a c h 8 poo l . B e a u t i f u l l y f u r n l . h e d A v a i l a b l e w e e k o r l o n g e r A d u l t s 6 4 8 - 4 7 8 0

M I D E A S T C O A S T 1 Mk. f r o m o c e a n , 7 0 0 sq . f t . . b e d r o o m , ba th , k i t c h e n 8 l a rge l i v i ng /d i n i ng area w t t h p i a n o . N o n - s m o k e r Jan - M a r .

6 4 1 - 9 5 5 5 o r Di rect (305 )725-8561

L I V O N I A - Six M i l e / N e w b u r g h Lux-u r y 2 b e d r o o m . 2 b e t h c o n d o . laun-d r y r o o m , g a r a g e . $ 6 7 5 per m o n t h Ava i l ab le Nov 1 464 -3116

M A R C O I S L A N D F L O R I D A , 2 bed-r o o m 2 be th luxury c o n d o m deco-ra to r fu rn i shed , b e a c h f r o m uni t , g ree t v iew f r o m wrap a r o u n d balco-ny Pool , t enn i s 8 go l f 464 -8700 A f te r 6 4 7 7 - 8 2 7 0

N O R T H W E S T E R N & INKSTER Beau t i fu l c o n d o w i t h 2 ca rga rage . 1st floor l aund ry r o o m , ful l base-m e n t , $ 1 , 1 5 0 273 -0130

N O V I / 8 M i le 3 b e d r o o m a . l aund ry r o o m , fu l l b a s e m e n t , 2 ca r ga rage . $ 8 7 5 per m o n t h . Co l l b e t w e e n 6 a n d Spm 3 4 8 - 7 8 6 5 o r 1 - 3 0 5 - 6 7 6 - 2 0 3 6

O X B O W L A K E A R E A - 3 b e d r o o m ranch w t t n f i r ep l ace 8 g a r a g e . Im-m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y , a s k i n g $ 6 5 0 C a l B ruce L loyda t M e e d o w m a n a g e -m e n t 8 5 1 - 8 0 7 0

P L Y M O U T H - N i c e d e e n 2 b e d r o o m home. A d u l t s F e n c e d y a r d Appl t -a n o M ava i l ab le $ 5 6 0 p e r M o Cel l 4 5 9 - 9 8 1 9

LEAVING TOWN Don't Want To Sell?

Check our c o m p l e t e r e n t a l / p r o p e r t y m a n a g e m e n t se rv i ce r e c o m m e n d e d try m a n y m a tor c o r p o r a t i o n s Over 25 years o x p a r t e n c e . r e a s o n a b l e

""GOODE REAL ESTATE

A G o o d s L i s t i ng Is A G o o d Buy" 1411 N W o o d w a r d 6 4 7 - 1 8 9 8

N O V I - 2 b e d r o o m uppe r condo , 1 b o t h , ga rage , ba l cony . a p p l l a n c M . Q u i e t a rea $ 7 7 0 per m o n t h p lus se-c u r i t y 477 -1682

O R C H A R D L A K E Rd 8 12 M M La rge de luxe unrt . 2 b e d r o o m s , 2 fu l l ba ths , ba l cony , c a r p o r t , poo l , t e n n i s & nea rby s c h o o l No Pets Year ly -ease $ 6 5 0 / m o 478-8250

R E D F O R D D U P L E * - 2 b e d r o o m s , beaemen t . g a r a o e W e s t Chicago. ' Te legreph. 1 4 7 5 / M O . , $ 4 7 5 secun -t y Ava i l ab le N o v I . G a r y 3 9 7 - 0 5 5 9

406 Furniahed Houaea For Rent

R E D F O R D T W P . h o m a i n f o r m a t i o n oan le r has s f r ee r e n t a l h o u s i n g bul-le t in b o a r d

C o l 937 -2171 .

R E D F O R D T W P - n i ce 2 b e d r o o m ranch , now e a r t h t o n e c a r p e t i n g th ru out. t o rma l d i n i n g r o o m , k i t chen wf th boy w i n d o w , n o - w a x f loor , a l a p p l l a n c M I n c l u d i n g w a s h e r $ d rye r , l e rge t r e a d d o u b l e lo t . $595 per m o C e l Dove 2 5 5 - 5 6 7 8

4 7 7 - 8 4 0 9

R E D F O R O T W P - 114 s t o r y 3 beet r o o m , b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e , s i o v a re-f r i ge ra to r . i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y $ 5 2 5 per m o n t h p l ua depoer t Show-ing Sat , O c t 11 3 - 4 p m 15685 W s k -s n d a n N of 5 M M , W o f B e e c h R lCHTER 8 A S S O C 3 4 6 - 6 1 0 0

REDFORO - 3 b e d r o o m s , f ln lahed $ 5 0 0 o r $ 3 7 5 2

r o o m . K i d s G U I D E . $ 6 0 FEE

R O C H E S T E R H I L L S - 3 b e d r o o m a 1 H baths , g r e a t r o o m , a t t a c h e d ga-

deck O c c u p e n c y N o v t . M O . , 1 yr l ease 8 8 1 - 6 1 1 8 $t5so

R O Y A L O A K - D s a s m a n t g a r a g e flreplece $ 8 0 0 o r $ 4 5 0 r w n d s l e •enced y a r d K l d e t p e t s O K 2 6 8 - 5 5 1 0 R E N T A L Q U I O E , $ 6 0 FEE

S C M A E F E R / F O R O RO b e d r o o m le r rooo , n e w c a r p e t newfy d e c o r a t e d n o p o t s $ 3 5 0 p lua M -cur t t y 5 2 2 - 1 2 8 1

S C H O O L C R A F T / O u t e r D r i v e 2 b e d r o o m s , c a r p a t . d r o p e e . am hooL w e l meu le ted . l e n o e d $ 3 2 5 p k i . $ 3 2 5 secur i ty 2 6 6 - 3 6 2 8

S M A L L C O T T A G E o n S y l v a n L a k a $ 3 2 5 mon th fy Haa t le f r ee

8 8 2 - 1 4 1 5

R O C H E S T E R - B r a n d l>ow 2 bed-r o o m c o n d o / a p s r t m e n t . 1 year lease. aJI neut ra l , c a r p e t e d , al l app l i -a n c e s s i r , p a t i o wt th t r e e d view $ 8 7 5 m o n t h . Ask to r

E L E A N O R FEELEY

Merri l l L y n c h Realty

651-8850 652-1078

B I R M I N G H A M - C o m p l e t e l y fu r -n ished 3 b e d r o o m s , l inens, d ishes, o l app l i ances 2 ca r g a r a g a M o n t h -ly D o n 8 4 2 - 4 3 0 0 2 5 8 - 1 5 8 5

408 Duplexes For Rent B I R M I N G H A M - In T o w n 1 bed-r o o m , 1 ba th , l i v ing r o o m w i t h f i re-p lace k i t chen wt th sppUenoM. c o n -t ro l air. l aund ry taciHOes g a r a g e Wa lk to e v e r y t h i n g Leeae- $ 4 0 0 per m o n t h Ava i l ab le o f fe r Nov l o t

C o l 8 4 4 - 6 2 5 0

G A R D E N CITY - Beeu t f fu l 1 b e d -r o o m C a r p e t i n g , a i r . a p p l i a n c e s $375 I n d u d M heet & w a t e r N o po t s Agen t 4 7 8 - 7 8 4 0

LARGE 2 B e d r o o m lower s p o r t men t m d o w n t o w n B i r m i n g h a m G a r a o e baaemen t . p o r c h I m m d e d l o t o occu -pancy $ 7 9 5 m o 5 4 0 - 2 2 2 8

L IVONIA - C l e a n 2 b e d r o o m brtck *>Rh besemen t W C h l c o o o o n d M i d d t o b o l l $ 4 6 5 p lus secu r i t y a n d ut i l i t ies H o p e t s 5 2 2 - 4 2 7 1

N O R W A Y N E 2 r e m o d e l e d , toncod ya rd , n o pots , $ 3 2 5 4 2 5 - 3 0 2 8

P L Y M O U T H L u x u r i o u s 2 b e d r o o m brtck ranch A l amen i t i es . 4 M k a

$ 6 6 0 per m o n t h 4 5 3 - 2 9 1 $

R O C H E S T E R - 2 b e d r o o m e . o n WooPoy St . 2 car g a r a o a F u l booe-

t o r m a l d i n i n g r o o m , a i m m o d l o l e occu -

pancy M 7 5 / m o 8 5 2 - 0 5 8 9

T W O B C D M O O M D u p l e x . b M a m s n l & ge rage $ 4 0 0 m o n t h $ 6 0 0 aacur -l ty i m m o d l o l a o c c u p e n c y 3 5 2 6 0 Ash. W a y n e M l C o l 9 4 2 - 0 0 3 2

414 Florida Rentala

ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA

RESORT LIVING At Prestigious SNELL ISLE APTS.

1, 2 a n d 3 B E D R O O M S

I n D e t r o i t , c a l l 5 6 9 - 8 8 8 0 Outside Detroit, Toll Free

1-800 242-6446

R O C H E S T E R H I L L S 2 b e d r o o m den , 2VT ba ths , b s s e m e n t , new ca r -pe t , air, a p p l l a n c M , Indoor poo l $ 7 7 5 m o n t h 375 -1850

N A P L E S . 2 b e d r o o m . 2 ba th , d e c o -ra to r t u r n i s h e d on Roya l Pa lms Got! C o u r s e P o o l , a d u l t s c*Hy No peta 3 m o n t h m i n i m u m $ 1 3 0 0 m o 3 5 6 - 7 1 6 8

N E W P O R T R1CHEY. Furn ished 2 b e d r o o m h o u s e In n i ce ne ibhbo r -h o o d . A v a i l a b l e Nov t h r u Apr i l . $ 5 5 0 . / m o + u t l B t l M . 1st, last 8 a a c u r l t y 474 -7219

O C E A N F R O N T C O N D O on M a r c o Is land 2 b e d r o o m . 2 bo th , c o m -p le te ly t u r n i s h e d Ava i lab le 1 -15-1987, lor s h o r t or l o n g t e r m Col l B o b 6 7 9 - 1 2 0 4 o f f i ce , 669 -6650

O R L A N D O , D I S N E Y / E P C O T , L u x u -ry 2 b e d r o o m 2 b o t h c o n d o . fu r -n i shed , p o o l , locuzzl . g o d Week ly r en ta l $ 6 5 d a y Mr B l rdso l i , Days . 4 7 4 - 5 1 5 0 E V M . 478 -9778

P A L M A I R E , beeu t l f u i 3 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h c o n d o in O a k . o v e r l o o k i n g gol f c o u r s e . 3 m o n t h s renta l . O c t . Nov. ,

D e c . J a n , C a l 3 5 2 - 1 1 5 1

P O R T C H A R L O T T E - New c o n d o on laka , 2 b e d r o o m , 2 ba ths , fu rn ished, W a s h e r / d r y e r , poo l , al l amen i t ies $ i . 2 0 0 / m o . 348 -3027

P O R T R l C H E Y - L u x u r i o u s 2 r o o m , w a t e r f r o n t a p a r t m e n t , comp le te l y t u r n i s h e d . u t l l l t l M Inc luded $800 per m o n t h Ca l l a t ie r 5 P M 888-4094

T R A V E R S E B A Y INN T rave rsa C t t y ' s naw eat voca t i on Inn Reduced c o l o r t o u r week l y 8 dSHy r a t e . 1 8 2 b e d r o o m su i tes w i th k i t c h e n H e a t e d p o o l P r i va te beech

>as. $ 2 2 5 w e e k . B r o c h u r e 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 4 2 - 2 6 4 6

T W O D A Y S N E A K A W A Y - H o m e -s t e a d Jacuzz i f i r e p l a c e , s leeps 4, $90 a n i gh t . R e s e r v e now for akl

t o o l 1 - 6 1 6 - 3 3 4 - 3 8 4 0

T W O H O U R S f r o m D e t r o i t o n Sagi-naw Bay C h a r m i n g year a r o u n d h o m e w h i c h b l e n d s the o ld wt th the new o n 150' o f b a a c h f r o n t a g e Liv-ing r o o m w t t h s t o n e fireplace, lo f t : k i t chen , d i n m g r o o m . 1 b e d r o o m . 1'4 ba ths G u M t h o u M : 2 bed-r o o m s . d o n , b a t h A l n e w p l umb ing , hMt lng . e l ec t r i c i t y , a p p l i a n c e s A f te r

5 00 . 5 1 7 - 6 9 7 - 5 9 5 6

416 Halla For Rent L IVONIA D A N I E L A . L O R O K o l C

2 hails, 1 0 0 - 2 7 5 c a p a c i t y , park ing , air c o n d i t i o n i n g R e n t a l fo r all occa-s ions Al Z l n g e r 4 6 4 - 0 5 0 0 427-3545

420 Rooma For Rent F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

R o o m t o ren t w i t h k i t c h e n p r m l e g M $ 5 0 a week N o p e t . COIL 4 7 8 - 3 2 9 4

G A R D E N C I T Y - R o o m w t t h bo th S k i t chen p n v t l e o M Ideol lor e m -p loyed f e m a l e . $ 6 5 / w k inc u t l l l t l M Re fe rences 8 s e c u r i t y 721 -4636

L A D Y W I S H E S t o share her c o n d o SouthfVelO e n j o y y o u r o w n

M o t h e r - i n - l a w a p t F r e e c a b l e TV . t r t d t y p l u a c a r p o r t M a t u r e

female , 50 or ove r , n o n a m o k e r . $ 3 5 0 per m o . p lus M C u r t t y 5 6 8 - 7 2 8 0

C O M M E R C I A L W A R E H O U S E or g a -

" 'VI 4 3 7 - 6 3 2 5

436 Office / Business Space

r a g s tor MOM. 2 aoct iono. 2 8 0 0 i ft $ 4720 aq ft C o l be tween

D O W N T O W N P L Y M O U T H § 7 5 S q Ft

Forest Piece S h o p p i n g Cen te r Exool lent P a r k i n g 4 5 6 - 7 3 7 3

F O R D RO - O U T E R DR a rea 20x75 f t $ 5 0 0 m o n t h p lua eecurt ty 8 loot m o n t h s ran t 2 7 4 - 4 5 6 5 6 8 2 - 1 9 6 3

FOR RENT 1,100 s q ft ot o f f l ce • p a c e a l ready sop o r a t e d In to o f f loe . r e c e p t i o n area, s t o r a g e and ree l

un t i l A u g u s t 1987. a $1 , 0 1 0 per m o n t h , i n c l u d i n g

UtWUM M a s o n Rea l t y 1-1800

L IVONIA

MIDDLEBELT - 8 MILE Stores from 2.000 sq. ft . Newty renovated center. Excellent location, signage & competit ive rental.

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

P L Y M O U T H - New c o n s t r u c t i o n 800 to 4 .800 aq ft apace ava i lab le . Nov / D e c o c c u p a n a c y C a l Da-b o r a h for de ta i l s 4 5 9 - 8 8 0 1

L IVONIA - WW Share 3 b e d r o o m . IV t bo th h o m o . M l d d l e b e t t / S c h o o l c r a f t area. R e e p o n d t o : P. O B o x 2622 . U v o n l a . M l 4 8 1 5 1

L O O K I N G fo r f e m a l e t o snare w i t h m e - love ly 2 b e d r o o m c o n d o In P t y m o u t h Co l l M a u r e e n 4 5 6 - 2 2 7 9

2 7 1 - 5 7 0 0

P R O F E S S I O N A L Fema le M a k i n g M m e t o »ha ra f u r n i s h e d 3 b e d r o o m Roches te r h o m o . $ 3 3 0 m o . * H u t l l l t lM 6 5 2 - 9 2 5 5 6 6 2 - 6 4 4 9

P R O F E S S I O N A L f e m a l e l o share 2 b e d r o o m / 2 b a t h F a r m i n g t o n HIBs c o n d o , $ 3 0 0 per m o n t h p lus 'A

4 7 8 - 4 5 3 2 e lec t r i c

P R O F E S S I O N A L S t r a i g h t m a l e aook lng t o s h o r e 3 b e d r o o m h o u M wt th s a m e U v o n l a . $ 2 5 0 p lus '4 u t l l l t l M A f t e r 7 p m 4 2 2 - 0 0 4 2

P R O F E S S I O N A L , n o n - e m o k o r . a ln -gle. wh i te le rna ie w ianee t o s h o r e b e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h e d S o m e r s e t a p a r t m a n t . 6 4 3 - 7 8 8 8 o r 6 4 3 - 7 3 0 0

P R O F E S S I O N A L S i n g l e f e m a l e k . s a m e to s h a r e 3 b e d r o o m

h o m e in B i r m i n g h a m N o n - s m o k e r p re fe r red M o v e In a.S-a.p 6 4 9 - 2 7 3 2

R E D F O R O Wi l l s h o r e m y 3 b e d -r o o m h o m e . m a l e , p r e f e r r e d , $ 1 5 0 per m o n t h p l u s u l l l f t lee. Ca l l 5 3 3 - 7 5 6 2

R O C H E S T E R / T R O Y Last v a c a n c y In p r tva te h o m e t o s h a r e w i t h 2 o th -e r . N o n - s m o k e r . $ 3 0 0 p k i . ' i u t l l -t w s E v m $ W e e k e n d s 6 4 3 - 0 9 4 0

R O C H E S T E R . M a l a his n i ce 3 b e d r o o m h o m e . $ 4 0 0 M o ut i l i t ies i nc l uded . Re fe rences p lus Secu r i t y D e p o s i t 8 5 3 - 7 1 3 9

P L Y M O U T H - U p t o 3 5 , 0 0 0 s q f t . Ol C o m m e r c i a l s p a c e w t t h o f f i ce avai l -ab le l o r shor t or l o n g t e r m I o o m a t t rac t i ve r a ta C o n t a c t D Bonot t o f Key Piastres. Inc. 4 5 3 - 0 1 1 3

PRIME RETAIL S P A C E <n d o w n t o w n P l ymou th . 785 sq ft., amp le p a r k i n g

Col l a f ter 5 P M 4 5 5 - 6 6 2 4

W A L L E D L A K E 1,380 sq. ft store or off ice. Great loetion & signage Available now. Competlve rental.

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

WOODWARD-14 1.250 sq. ft . store on woodward. Great location & signage.

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

M A J E S T I C B U I L D I N G S O U T H F I E L D 8 1 0 * M I L E

W e l m a i n t a i n e d 2 s tory of l -i ce buHdmg 2 8 3 r o o m su i tes f r o m 280 * q ft. t o 8 9 1 s q f l in 2 s to ry bund-i n g E j i 0 s l a n t perk ing , l an i to r ta l t e c l i m o s Very o o m p o l a t f v e retM

2 5 6 - 6 4 0 2

EXECUTIVE SUITES In d o w n t o w n P l ymou th , s ta r t ing a t . 125 s q , ft F u l se rv i ce o f f i ce I nc l ud -ing. 2 4 h o u r d i c t aphone , w o r d p r o -ceea ing. facs im i le , te lex. 8 p e r s o n a l -ized p h o n e a n s w e r i n g 4 5 5 - 5 3 6 3

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 36215 W 10 i. M o d l c o l / p r e l a s e i o n g l a u l t M

I r o m 7 5 0 to 2 .000 sq. f t . M o v e - I n o o n d r t l o n l Cer t i f i ed Realty: 5 3 8 - 5 4 0 0 4 5 1 - 0 8 8 1

: A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 1-276 8 I-b u i l d u p I r o m 1.000

•q . f t . Vary l o w m o n t h l y u t l t t l M m c h i d e d l De luxe

436 Office / Business Space '

M E D I C A L SUITE: 1.200 oq. l t . ava i l ab l e I m m e d i a t e l y Loca ted st 12 M M 8 R y a n a raa . W a r r e n C o n t a c t

I G o d d a r d , 3 6 2 - 4 1 9 0

N O V I 8 0 0 s q . f t .

G r a n d RKwr 8 Nov i Road ' 3 4 6 - 6 2 7 4

OFFICE S P A C E , vary g o o d loca t ion , t o o n at M H o r d . 9 0 0 sq. f t . , g o o d tor

PLYMOUTH CANTON

AREA 600 sq. n . available in m e d i c a l comp lex . Full basement. Ample parking. Call: 453-6320

P L Y M O U T H - D O W N T O W N G r o u n d F loor Of f l ce

9 0 0 p lus aq . n - P a r k i n g . 4 8 6 - 4 1 8 0 or 963 -1173

t o 3 5 . 0 0 0 ranta i . c u o t o m i i e d o f f l ces Cer t i f ied Rea l ty : 5 3 6 - 5 4 0 0 4 5 1 - 0 # 8 1

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S F u m N h o d . 12 I. O r c h a r d Laka , F a r m i n g t o n

Rds Pe r fec t tor 1-2 persona , s e c r e -t a r i a l s e r v i c e aval lab ia 5 6 3 - 2 7 2 7

F A R M I N G T O N H ILLS . 1-275 c o r r i -d o r . n e w o f f l ce bu i l d ing , f r o m 1.500 t o 9 . 0 0 0 eq. f t N o mod ico i p e r m i t -t e d Wi l l c o n o i d e r M l e 8 4 4 - 7 3 9 5

FARMINGTON HILLS f rom 1200 sq. ft. with sepa-rate entrance & signing. Will f inish to suit.

Tisda le & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

FARMINGTON HILLS 13 Mile-Farmington Rd.

Medical 1100 sq. ft., suite with 3 exam rooms, 2 lavs. Prt-vate off ice, lab with many built- ins. Newty decorated. Available now.

Tisdale 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

434 Industrial-Warehouse

B R I G H T O N AREA - New ene rgy e f f i -c ient Indus t r ia l bu i l d i ng wtth tax a b a t e m e n t . 4 .400 t o 13,400 S q Ft Exc U S - 2 3 8 1-96 l oca t i on 4 3 7 - 6 9 8 1

EIGHT M I L E / o r c h a r d Lake 1.000 s q teet l o r t e e M Indus t r ia l P a r k -ing. o f f i ce , busduc t I m m e d i a t e o c -c u p a n c y 5 5 4 - 2 2 3 0

S H A R E N E W 2 b e d r o o m w i t h pr t -va te ba th , a t t a c h e d g a r a g a 4 al l ap -p l iances W a t e r f o r d Rent 8 depoe t t n e g o t i a b l e Cal l , b e t w e e n B a m - 6 p m . ask fo r A r t 4 5 6 - 6 1 9 9

W E S T L A N O W O M A N share a p a r t m e n t M u s t b e nea t S d e a n , mua t have r e f e r e n c M a n d b e over 35 4 2 5 - 0 1 8 0

W I L U N G t o share h o u M In N o r t h e r n Pon t iac I n d u d M f s m l y r o o m , l i v ing r o o m , l a rge k i t c h e n , d i s h w a s h e r / m i -c r o w a v e . w a a h a r / d r y e r , f i r ep lace , r e d w o o d d e c k , l a rge f r o n t 8 bock yard . 2 ca r g a r a g e . B a a e m e n t ava i l -ab le l o r s t o r a g e Pr t va te l ake $ 2 6 8 / M O p lus u t i l i t ies . CaM 6 9 8 - 3 2 8 7 3 9 1 - 4 1 1 6 o r 6 9 6 - 3 2 0 0

W I L L S H A R E o u r I M n g q u a r t e r s m B l o o m f l e l d Hi l ls fo r l igh t houM d e e n l n g , Re fe rancas 6 2 6 - 2 6 2 8

G A R D E N C I T Y P leasan t l u rmshed Weeping r o o m in p r t v a t e homa Mus t b e ga in fu l l y e m p l o y e d . Over 40 $45 per waek 422-4365

LIVONfA Large r o o m w i t h l a u n d r y fac l t l t lM . 6 M l l e / F o r m i n g t o n a r e a 591-6337

Y O U N G , P R O F E S S I O N A L f e m a l e r o o m m a t e w a n t e d to snare $ 7 0 0 -$ 8 0 0 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h a p a r t m e n t In B i r m i n g h a m . B l o o m f l e l d , S o u t h -f i e ld o r F a r m i n g t o n Hi l ls N o n s m o k e r 6 4 4 - 9 2 6 4

422 Wanted To Rent L I V O N I A - P R I V A T E E N T R A N C E

A ba th , d e a n , t u r n i s h e d Weeping. Via I - 9 6 / I - 2 7 5 5 M i l e . Newburgh . $75 week l y 464 -1690

E M P L O Y E D p ro toee iona l 35. f o r m e r G . P res iden t $ h o m e o w n e r , w i t h d o g . seeks h o m a . f la t , e t c . c o m m u t e t o T roy , 3 8 3 - 5 9 3 1

N O R T H W E S T D E T R O I T - $50 per wk R e s p o n s i b l e m a l e , unde r 35. lu l l house p r i v i l eges . Ca l l 838 -6511

N O V I - 10 & f t a g g e r t y , tu rn ished s leep ing r o o m f o r p ro fess iona l , c lean, n o n - s m o k e r . $ 6 0 w e e k 471-4268, or l e a v e m e s s a g e 4 7 6 - 8 5 2 0

F E M A L E A C C O U N T A N T - 26. s e e k s a h o u M o r ap t . t o s h o r e w t t h 1 o t h e r female , have a new c o u c h & l ove

I d o n o t s m o k e n o r have p e t s . Dec 1 K a r e n 3 5 3 - 1 1 2 9

P L Y M O U T H / T e l e g r a p h R o o m t o rant w i t h fu l l h o u s e pr lv l legee $ 2 0 0 per m o n t h . $ 1 5 0 secur i ty C a l b e t w e e n 1 1 A M - 1 2 3 0 p m 592-9189

P O R T R l C H E Y - W in te r In Flor ida-Very d e a n i b e d r o o m c o n d o . Adu l t c o m m u n i t y near M a l 8 gol f , o f t H i g h w a y 19. $ 6 0 0 mo . p lus u t lB t lM $550 . tf o v e r 3 mo . E V M on ly

6 2 6 - 7 8 4 9

S A N I B E L I S L A N D - 1 b e d r o o m ef f i -c iency l u x u r y o o n d o Day, week, m o n t h O n b e a c h Poo ls , goft , ten-nis. b i k i n g , e a t i n g E V M . 478 -0643

S T U A R T . 2 b e d r o o m . 2 ba th c o n d o , c o m p l e t e l y f u rn i shed , wssher 8 d r y e r A v a i l a b l e Nov -Ap r M i n i m u m 4 m o n t h s . A f te r Spm 722-1555

R O C H E S T E R H I L L S 2 b e d r o o m . 2 'A baths , a l a p p l i o n C M heat In-c l u d e d Tenn la 8 p o o l $ 8 5 0 / m o Af ter 4pm, 373-7932

415 Vacation Rentals

R O C H E S T E R - Paint Creek C o n d o te 1 yr m i n i m u m 2 b e d r o o m s ,

ivy b a t h s c a r p o r t Ava i l ab le Dec $ 5 0 0 per m o 541-4938

R O C H E S T E R W e l m a i n t a i n e d i s e c l u d e d 3 b e d r o o m c o n d o m Kings Cove , 1 yr lease $985 m o . M i l in-c l u d e d t o l l a f tor SPM. 652 -7063

R O C H E S T E R - 2 b e d r o o m , 1 H b a t h . . 1100 s q f t . , c e n t r a l air. ca r -p e t i n g n o v o . r e f r i g e r a t o r , d l shwsshe r g a r a g e $ 6 9 5 373-S789

R O Y A L OAK LOFT C O N O O m rear c o m p l e x away t r o m t ra f f ic , near p o d , fac ing c o u r t y a r d and c tub-

M i n c l udes wate r heet . trtg. o v e n - r a n g o F U R N I S H E D or UN-F U R N I S H E D CaH to r In fo rmat ion ( H - 8 6 0 2 7 )

H A N N E T T , INC. REALTORS 646-6200

S O U T H F I E L D - Beeut l fu i 2 b e d r o o m 2 bo th c o n d o . o x c . l . n t cond i t i on , neu t ra l deco r a t t a c h e d garaga. d o s s t o t r M ways a n d t o w n center ,

lod ta te o c c u p a n c y . $ 9 0 0 m o n t h 358 -03074

S O U T H F I E L D - S p a d o u . 2 bad-m t o w n h o u M Baaaman t 4

•onood tn y a r d $ 7 5 0 p lua u ta t t oe Fair fax T o w n h o u M Cafl: 739 -7743

T R O Y - For LOOM F u m i a h e d oxecu-t tve oondo 3 7 7 3 O ld C rook 2 b e d

•na. 1H bo lho , moo to r bed room, dock ovwr tookmg p o n d O p e n Sun-d a y 1-4 $ 1 2 0 0 m o n t h l y M a r r f Lynch Roal fy 889-8900

O N E b a d r o o m C o n d o O N W M e d Lake , per fec t tor y o u n g prolsaalnr i -a l A> a l o e i a 11 /1 $ 6 5 0 M o C o n t o r t M f e o B a M 4 7 4 - 2 3 0 0 or 824 -8641

W A L L E D L A K E - 1 b a d r o o m pr tva le e n f i a n o s a p p l a n c M . loundnr r o o m . I l l floor g a r a o a Decker o l S Com-m e r c e ask ing $ 5 0 0 C a l B ruoo L l o y d M o o d c w w i a n o o o m o n l Inc

861 -8070

A C A P U L C O t f 3 b e d r o o m / 4 bath vl l -P o o i . a i r . p h o n e 8 m o l d serv ice

B r e a t h t a k i n g ocean view Walk to b e a c h & n igh t l ife 882 -6818

B O Y N E M T C O N D O Sk i S e a s o n 1 b e d r o o m 2 baths , s l e e p s 4 -6 we ik to Mft. Day week or m o n t h 6 4 6 - 2 0 6 5 or 862 -9405

OEER H U N T E R S - P lan your hun t ing t r i p n o w Pr tvo to l odge 72 scree s u r r o u n d e d by S ta le Land, near M i o C l e a n c o m f o r t o b l o lodg ing , h o m o c o o k e d m o o n , oxce l ient hun t -ing R e a s o n a b l e 484 -9123

F A L L C O L O R S / S K I I N G H o m o o l o o d o f f l d o n c y fu»y o q u i p p o d

$ 6 5 / N i g h t $ 3 7 5 / W o o k Night K a t h e r t n e 9 -5 , M o n - F r l 5 4 0 - 6 3 3 3

G R A N O T R A V E R S E 8 A Y - 3 w e l f u r w o n e d h o m e a avai lab le for lak c o l o r l o u r or seasona l winter sk i ing. 20 m l lea S o l Char levo ix

1 -994-5827

H A R B O R C O V E - H a r b o r Spr ings , l u x u r y c o n d o sleeps to . tennla. In-d o o r poo l , m i n u t e s t r o m N u b . $ H i g h l a n d s Rent d i rec t 8 save

8 4 4 - 8 7 2 3

R E D F O R D - m a t u r e w o m a n , non s m o k e r 8 n o n d r i n k e r c lose t o s h o p p i n g 8 b u s 534 -3608

R O C H E S T E R - K i t c h e n prtvUegea $60 week Ut i l i t i es i n c l u d e d Secur l -

6 5 1 - 9 3 3 7 51-3226

R O O M F O R Ren t m T o w n h o u s e $150 . per m o n t h heat I n d u d e d . H o u M p r t v i l e o M F e m a l e only Pon-t iac s r a a 338 -7162

R O O M w i t h k i t c h e n prtvllegM. fur-n»» ied . i n c l u d e s al l u t i l i t ies $60 f i rs t 8 last w e e k , ran t M i c h i g a n A v e a r e a

W a y n e 8 5 9 5 - 0 0 5 6

ROYAL O A K - Fu rn i shed r o o m , k i t chen 8 h o u s e p r t v i l e g M $200 per m o n t h W o r k i n g t e m a l e o n l y , s m o k s r O K A f t e r 6 p m . 545-0913

S E E K I N G M a t u r a b u t vital male to shore m y N W h o m o Cheap rent In e x c h a n g e f o r Hght m a i n t e n a n c e A l -tar 7 p m 592-4885

S O U T H F I E L D furnished room, a> abM now k i tchen- laundry privi legM lo r employed tema le non-smoker preferred, over 3 0 357 -0021

E X C E L L E N T T R O Y n e i g h b o r h o o d La rge r o o m to r . i n g l e w o r k i n g f eme ie K i t c h e n / b o t h 382 -4576

W E S T L A N D A R E A - F u r n i s h e d $ 3 3 0 / m o I n d u d M o l ut i l i t ies cob le TV l a u n d r y d o n e , torn* meals 7 2 2 - 3 1 5 0 A f t e r 5 p m 326-0776

421 Living Quarters To Share

A L L Q U A L I F I E D P E O P L E F R E E C A T A L O G

S H A R E L I S T I N G S , 642 -1820 884 So A d a m s B i r m i n g h a m , I

B I R M I N G H A M C o n d o Groat t o c * -t i on Fema le s e e k s s a m e to . h a r e tu rn i shed 2 b e d r o o m t o w n h o u M M o n t h t o m o n t h l e e M $350 m o

845-5289

H A R B O R S P R I N G S C O N D O S P a n o r a m i c v iew o l B o y n e H igh land M O P M . i n d o o r pool. M u n a Jacuzzi. a x a r d M r o o m O n srte c i o m courv-t ry t ra i l s 1 - 2 $ 3 b e d r o o m s sva»-ab ie 6 1 6 - 5 2 6 - 7 7 2 2 or 818 -526 -7727

H A R B O R S P R I N G S Harbo r Cove II. l u x u r y c o n d o a v a l a b i o tor co lor t o u r s , Thankap tvmg . Ch r i s tmas akl w e e k e n d s - f u l y l u m i o h e d . a l luxury f ee tu ree c o m p l e t e hea l th d u b ' p o o i / j o c u n t o n Mto Boot ran ta i r a M o m l u x u r y m a r k s ! Days 986-9409 , E v m w e e k e n d s 331-7404

H A R S E N S IS LA NO - year r ound ve-l o m e . N j n M h e d 3 bed-S o u t h C h e n n e l " romege

d o c k 2 H s c r e e 3 day m i n i m u m 489-8297

W E S T L A N O -l owo r isvei on pond noo> Weettond M M Avoaoc ia M H OctoOar $495

S91-9421

413 Time Sharing M L T O N H E A D M e n d C o n d o l o l

* ot N o v e m b o i For rant . $880 M M M 0 0 0 Oooan f ront

( $ 1 3 ) 9 9 8 - 1 4 0 7

414 Florida Rentals • « A O I C O N O O

2 b e t h s 2 b e d r o o r 1 1 - 1 1 0 11-15 Or*y C o l

B O C A R A T O N C O N O O

200 Dor 7J64J717

M I L T O N H E A D , S C , S M P w m . 2 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h VOa - M r a l e s

l e m l o e v e r y t h i n g 540 -3303

M I L T O N M E A D - 8 C c o n d o afoopa 6 O N m p i c n o p o o l t e n n i s F M s c F o r l o n d e v e s

(313 )7564XM3

H O M E S T E A D - F o l I The i r ' a n o s p o t m o r e b o a u O M Your c h o i c e o f un i t s for 2 - 8 peop le F r o m $ 9 9 n M h t Owner 826 -3848

H O M E S T E A D RESORT - M O U O A Y 9 S p e n d Thank s g l v m g Chr tS fmae Now Y e a r s aM « a o k . n r t . in un ique specsoue l u x u r y o o c o m m o d o n o n o tor o o u p t o or fom«y 583-0843

H O M E S T E A D S Beach 4 H a s * . Neet unM. tor co lo r $ M l

862 -8443

H O M S T E A O L U X U R Y l e k a f r o m oon-d o 3 - 4 b e d r o o m a Beat looaMoo In l l o m o o l i i i l L o w r s l M tor Fs8 8 W i n t e r O f f l oe 5 9 3 - 1 8 8 6

B I R M I N G H A M - F o m o l e n o n -s m o k e r . 2 6 - 3 5 . t o • h a r e flat wi th s a m e $ 3 2 5 p l ua Ava i l ab le xnmedl -s te fy E v m 8 5 1 6 9 6 2

B I R M I N G H A M - S h o r e 3 b o d r o o m 2 bo th h o m o . $ 2 8 5 per m o p lus H u i rn iee . d o p o o i t N o n smoke r C M 9 a m - 5 p m 4 4 3 - 3 8 6 4 or 244 -2410

B I R M I N G H A M / S O U T H F I E L D P r o H . s l ono l f e m a l e e e e k l lo ahoro-m y a r c h i t a c t u r o l y dynamic h o m a w i th M m e e g M 2 5 t o 35 644 -3038

E M P T Y N E S T E R - W » 0 f ield HMe h o m e w i th $225 m o n t h p k j . ' 4 u H ty depoer t C M of tor dpi

hero B toom-3 r d p a r t y

I t IM Sacurv m 644-1063

F A * e i N G ^ O N H I L L S * • M l 2

med ie te fy 737 -0348

F E M A L E , no rv -omoko r • ha re 3 b e d r o o m h o m i 1 1 7 } per m o n t h p l ue a n d d e p o o f t

21 0 k » . t o In U v o n l a

1/3 ufflMtoe 421 -7087

F E M A L E , non -omo fca r wW m e r e 2 b e d r o o * A p a r t m e n t w i t h s o m a ovar C o n t a c t m c f t o M

ttrofslonol. Somerset

* O M 22 end 843 -7007

F E M A L E , n o n s m o k e r « e n l e d l o M i o r o a p e r t m green N o p o t o n o guoots $ 3 0 6 m C u d M f *

soe 21 -29 a m 11/Ever

ovar m o w M t 2S4-2D/9

F E M A L E n o n e rnoka r • h a r e 3 b o d r o o m h o m e $ 2 5 0 0 m o n t h e o p o r o

neodad 10 K R e d f o r d

•e wUronca . 534-3381

F E M A L E r o o m a M . 2 4 - 3 3 y r a s fd to M a r s 2 b a d r o o m . 2 b a t h « p e f e n l to Rochoo to i $ 2 5 8 H u « M M o C M M o n o 8 o m - 4 p m 8 4 3 - 8 3 1 8

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E , r o o m Roya l O M h o m e floor $ 2 7 5 p k j e Pa th doyo 9 6 6 - 4 4 0 0 o m

•here J b o d ent i re 2 n d

e 543 -8418

FOR LEASE New mu l t t tenan t bu i ld ing . R o n d o Dr , C a n t o n T w p by M o t t e t s l A i r p o r t . 6 u n i t . , 3 ,900 to 6 . 5 0 0 S q Ft 6 0 0 a m p se rv i ce . 12 x 14' doo rs . 10% off ice. 80 ' ctoor s p a n $ futty sp r i n -k led P h o n e 4 7 6 - 3 9 0 0 or 3 2 0 - 2 4 8 6 .

L IGHT I N D U S T I R A L fo r l e a M 14 Mi le . C o o i l d g e a r e a A p p r o x i m a t e l y 4200 »q ft., . h o p o r w a r e h o u M w t t h o f f i c e . 2 8 8 - 4 8 5 0 o r a f ter 5 p m .

6 4 2 - 5 2 8 9

NOVI -3.000 - 5.400 SQ FT

Pr ime indus t r i a l s p a c e for ieas< Inc lud ing o f f i ce 4 w a r e h o u s e

Ava i lab le i m m e d i a t e l y Owner - m o n o g o d

A R I - E t E N T E R P R I S E S 5 5 7 - 3 8 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N - U v o n l o - 8 M i l e 8 F a r m i n g t o n Rd fu rn iahed o f f l ce ava i l ab le 8 - 5 plua weekends Su i t -ab l e to r p ro fess iona ls C a l 4 5 9 - 1 1 2 0

F A R M I N G T O N , S ta te St . L a r g e ku t te 4 r o o m s , for ren t or share Beau t i fu l o f f i ce b u i l d i n g in p r i m e loca t ion . CaH b e t w e e n 9 a m - 1pm 8 4 9 - 2 8 4 8

F A R M I N G T O N . 2 o f f toM near p r e s s w i y . 4 5 0 sq ft a n d 380 K j . f t . before 1PM. 478-0430, a f ter 1 P M

661-0662 I M P R E S S I V E OFFICE S P A C E

17x14 H is to r ic Bu i l d ing F a r m i n g t o n H l l s . $450 m o n t h .

5 5 3 - 6 1 5 0

I N D I V I D U A L EXECUTIVE OFF ICES to r l ease Mon th fy ran ta i I n d u d M : F u l l - t i m e recep t ion is t , p h o n e a n -s w e r i n g c o n f e r e n c e facWUM a n d law l i b r a r y . Cop ie r and sec re t o r i e l se r v i ces avai lab le Loca t i ons d u d e Sou th f to ld . B i r m m o h a m o n d B i n g h a m F i r m s . 1 m o n t h ' , f r ee ron t o n a yea r lease For m o r e I n f o rma -t i on . ca l l R o n B e r m o n 8 2 7 - 7 7 5 0

C E N T U R Y 21 N o r t h w M l e r n

I N D I V I D U A L OFFICES $ 2 6 5 M o I n d u d M Secre to ry , C o n -f e r e n c e R o o m , Cop ie r . S u b u r b a n -W o o d w a r d l oca t i on 5 4 2 - 7 7 5 0

P L Y M O U T H / D O W N T O W N A p p r o x . 1200 sq . ft. o f f lca apace C a l D e b o r t f i to r d o t o M .

6 8 1 - 9 7 0 0

P L Y M O U T H . Love l y 1.000 sq.f t . su i ts . 4 o r S o f f t o M 8 secretary re-c e p t i o n a raa Eve ry th ing but phone b u s I n d u d e d $ 2 , 0 0 0 m o f um iohod $ 1 , 5 0 0 m o u n f u r m s h a d 451 -8650

PRIME OFFICE LOCATIONS

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 10 W S q u a r e L a k a Rd near 1-75. 1 ,400 aq. f t . c o r n e r su i te 3 pr tvate o f f l ces . l a r g e o p e n a r a a

D E A R B O R N M i c h i g a n / O u t o r Dr. Flexible floor-p lan. 4 0 0 - 3 . 2 0 0 sq . f t . I m m a d l a t a o c -c u p a n c y

TROY 2 s u f t M ; 1.500 8 1.800 »q.rt . respec -t ive ly . S p e c i o u s o f f t o M wtth win-d o w . . Ava i l ab le i m m e d i a t e l y

NEAR BIRMINGHAM E x e c u t i v e o f f l c e specs loca ted near B i r m i n g h a m In pa rk t ike se t t i ng Pre-vtouoty o c c u p i e d by o w n o r / m o n o g o -

l t . Su i t e o f t o r . c u s t o m co lo rs a n d m l m - b l l n d a t h r o u g o u t . bu i l t - in r e c e p t i o n d e e k . p r i vacy a n d aacur l -ty . 2 .400 sq. f t . ava i l ab le for i m m e d i -a te o c c u p e n c y

M e d i c o ! o f f i c e ava i l ab le Jan . 1 or sooner 1.500 sq. f t . Pr tvo to of f ices, r e c e p t i o n , 3 e x a m rooms , p r i va te b s t h L o c a t e d In p res t i g i ous o f f lce pa rk

MEDICAL-DENTAL D e a r b o r n a ree S u f t M avai lab le for i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y 960 - 3 .400 sq. f t w t t h w i n d o w v iews, p r i va te of -ftCM/oxam r o o m s . Loca ted neer o ther d e n t a l / m e d i c a l p o l w s i c m s l s .

MEDICAL-DENTAL 1701 B a l d w i n Road . Pont iac . 980-1.200 sq . f t . A v a l a M e Immedla to fy Exce l l en t l ayou t .

O W N E R - M A N A G E D

ARI-EL Enterpr ises, Inc

5 5 7 - 3 8 0 0

TROY - 3 . 4 7 5 S q Ft. o l p r i m e i n d u s -t r ia l s p a c e lor l e a M 6 0 / 4 0 sp l i t b e t w e e n o f f i c e a n d w a r e h o u s e space O w n e r - m a n a g e d ARI -EL E N T E R P R I S E S 5 5 7 - 3 8 0 0

MIN ISTER 4 WIFE: n o c h i l d r e n , n o p o t . - l o o k i n g to r 2 - 3 b e d r o o m

g a r e g e 4 b a a a m a n t 7 S 1 - 3 0 9 1 o r 3 6 2 - 1 2 8 1

O C T O B E R 15 Ml Dec 15 - w i sh t o sub le t a p a r t m e n t o r r o o m . L N o n l a . W e e t l a n d o r G a r d e n C i t y A r e a C M 4 5 5 - 7 9 2 7

O F F I C E IN T R O Y W a n t to l e a M 300 square toot M u s t hove 3 phase 230. Ca l l

5 2 4 - 9 0 1 7 or 5 2 8 - 0 2 1 6

P R O F E S S I O N A L S aeek lng 3 b a d -r o o m h o m e , c o n d o o* t o w n h o u M t o

>, in W B i o o m f t o i d S c h o o l D is -t r ic t or B l o o m f l e l d Hi l ls T o p ro fe r -

i . 6 8 1 - 1 4 1 9

REL IABLE c o u p l e deo i ro 2 or 3 b e d -r o o m h o u M w i t h g a r a g e 4 baae-m e n t W i t h i n 3 m i l M 13 M i le 4 Sou th f l e l d 6 4 4 - 8 1 9 4

R E S P O N S I B L E , M A T U R E w o r k i n g m o t h e r w t t h 1 c h i l d M e k . house flat or d u p l e x In P t y m o u t h / N o r t h v i l l e / L i von ia a r e a $ 3 5 0 - $ 4 7 5 W i l l i n g t o a c c e p t h o u s i n g s s s i s t s n c e p r o g r a m Excel lent r e f e r e n c M Days 4 7 4 - 7 4 7 0 E V M 5 3 7 - 3 5 9 4

424 House Sitting Serv. R E S P O N S I B L E , m i d d l e e g e d p r o -taos iona l mo le , s e e k i n g i m m e d i a t e s u b u r b a n h o u s e o l t t m g o p p o r t u n i t y Ca l l even ings 4 w e e k e n d s 6 4 7 - 5 1 8 9

R E S P O N S I B L E P E R F E S S I O N A L h o m e o w n i n g m a t u r a c o u p l e l o o k i n g tor h o m e t o h o u M sit tor w in te r m o n t h . A v a i l a b l e I m m o d l o t o f y Non-Qmokora 8 4 4 - 7 4 2 2

R E S P O N S I B L E P E R S O N w * h o u s e sit d u r i n g winter m o n t h s Re fe renc M a v a l i a b * . CaH, aak tor S a n d y 5 5 3 - 3 2 0 0 A f te r 6 p m c a l 4 7 8 - 9 4 5 4

425 Convaleecent & Nursing Homes

H O U S E S f T T E R Fema le low s t u d e n t wotcn p l a n t s / p e t s , mainta in

h o u M . tor e x t e n d e d leng th of t i m e E x p e n o n o a d , r o f e r o n c M 6 2 8 - 3 3 1 4

428 Qeragea ft Mini Storage

B A R N - IT A l Seaaon Boat , ca r or out . . . a o r a f i l c l M S t o r a g e

ted 4 - e o a o n o b l e W h i t e L a k e aroo. M - 5 9 4 B o g M L a k e 8 8 1 - 0 6 7 4

L A R G E S T O R A G E 12 x88 • 9 MHO 4 F a r m m g t o n R d

$280 m o n t h 4 7 4 - 2 2 9 0

W A N T E D g a r a o e to ran t tor w fn ta r m o n t h a for atoraQO o f 1 o r 2 c o r e B a m i n g h o m . B l o o m f l a f d a r o o C o l Oftar 4 p m 8 4 6 - 5 7 0 2

W A N T E D T O R E N T G a r a o e -m m g n o m S o u t h f t o l d or Roya l O M areas T o M o r a a u t o A c o o m naad-a d 5 4 0 - 7 0 6 8

436 Office / Business Space

L IVONIA D e n i S I su i te 1.200 sq. f t . m o d e r n b u i l d i n g , i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y . $ 8 5 0 s q I t nnn.

R E D F O R D B e e c h Da ly 980 sq ft. genera l o f f i c e s p a c e new bu i ld ing , owner w i l l f in-ish t o Mi l t wt th o d f u s t m e n t . A t t r a c -t ive l ease t e r m . $8 50 sq f t . nnn .

TEPEE 28200 7 Mile 533-7272

A P R I V A T E OFFICE wt th p h o n e a n s w e r i n g In U v o n l a $ 1 5 0 per m o n t h .

4 6 4 - 2 9 6 0

Q U A L I T Y O F F I C E S P A C E In popu la r B l r m l n g h a m - T r o y locat ion. Var ie ty

m a v M the e n g i e o f f i c e

ft Easy p a r k i n g wt th flrst f loor

A I R P O R T OFFICE C E N T E R M W d i o b o i t . S o l Wick Rd (nea r PC H A d ime ) . 750 . 1.500, 2 .250 or 3 .000 sq. f t Mr S c h r o m 4 2 4 - 6 3 0 0

A M E R I C A N C E N T E R Bu i l d ing - 15 th f l oo r , p r e m i u m N E. co rner - f a n t a s -tic v iew 1.257 sq. ft, Sub le t Dec . "66 th ru 7 - 3 1 - 8 7 , bu i l d i ng w l l r e n e w lease Danny 3 5 3 - 1 1 8 1

L I V O N I A OFFICE - 19500 M i d d l e -b a l l b e t w e e n 7 4 8 m M . 3 s to ry m o d o r n b u i l d i n g . A v o l l o b l o : 570sq f t . . 250sq f t o» 160 »qf t s u l t M .

Can K a n 2 6 1 - 1 2 1 1

A M E R I C E N T E R S , un ique s h a r e d tenan t f ad lH lM. have execu t i ve o f f -ice o p e n i n g s in thei r S o u t h f l e l d 4 T r o y l oca t i ons C o m p l e t e M c r e t o r t o i " c o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v K M s vo l l -sb le. For an app t ca l l C i n d y

3 5 4 - 6 2 9 0

A P P R O X 1000 t o 3 5 0 0 «q f t . . In med ica l c o m p l e x , b o r d e r i n g L i von ia 4 F a / m l n o t o n Wi l l m i l any D o c t o r A l s o 1000 t o 1500 sq f t . o f f i c e space in Wes t l and , idea l l o c a t i o n , r easonab le ront . Coi l d a y s 4 7 8 - 1 1 0 0 or eves 4 7 1 - 7 8 3 7

AT O N C E ! Your new o f f i ce la c o m p l e t e at any ot our 7 p r i va te o f f l ce b u s i n e M c e n -te rs In t h e best b u i l d i n g , in t o w n . F U L L or PART T I M E Fully s t a f f e d -latest e q u i p m e n t qua l i ty p h o n a c o v -e rage 4 m u c h m o r a

A a k to r o u r re fe rences EXECUTIVE G R O U P OFFICES. INC

8 ' h o m . D e a r b o r n . S ' f le ld , T r o y

Leasing info: 352-2992 A T T E N T I O N O F F I C E M A N A G E R

M a | o r c o r p o r a t i o n seek ing to s u b lease qua l i ty s p a c e - 8000 t o 10 .000 sq ft r a n g e Troy a r M Cal l B r a d l e y Cu l l tn . . R R Baker T E i m 3 4 8 - 2 5 8 8

AVAILA8LE NOW

S O U T H F I E L D N. of 12 Mile

300 to 1.200 Sq Ft. From $11.00 Per Sq. Ft.

Month to Month or Lease Available Call. 476-8455

c o n v e n i e n c e 6 4 3 - 7 0 3 6

R E D F O R D - 2 4 3 5 0 J o y Rd, 2 b i k s W ot T e l e g r a p h Deluxe s u l t M . 625 sq. f t . t o 22 ,300 sq. ft. Low mon th l y ran ta i - u t i l i t ies i nc luded ' Ce r t i f i ed Real ty 536-5400 . 451 -0861

Very c o m p e t i t i v e rent . Ho le , 5 2 5 - 0 9 2 0

L I V O N I A OFFICE BUILD ING - 3 «to-ry e l eva to r , has 2 o f f ices ava i l ab le 2 5 0 sq . f t 4 180 sq. ft. Ca l l K e n Ha le 525 -0920 or 2 6 1 - 1 2 1 1

RETAIL S P A C E . 1.200 S Q . F T . A v a i l a b l e Immed le te f y Loca ted m Smal l S h o p p i n g Center , at H i l a r 4 G ree r R d s W Btoomf lo ld H o w a r d W G o d d a r d 3 6 2 - 4 1 5 0

R O Y A L O A K / T R O Y AREA - De luxe o f f i ce . 1 .030 aq. f L . wi th recap t i on araa 4 4 p r i va te r o o m s Pooo fb l . share C o l b e t w e e n 9 A M - 1 P M

6 4 9 - 2 8 4 8

L IVONIA OFFICE S P A C E I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y

4 0 0 - 6 0 0 «q I t . Coi l 422 -1380

L I V O N I A - Schoo lc ra f t 4 Inks to r Rd 3 4 5 0 sq. ft, in i c t l v e s h o p p i n g con-

A m p l e p a r k i n g space N o w ava i l ab l e ideol lor w t w j i M . i e . r a t a l d i s t r i b u t o r s , paint Wore, va r i ous re-ta i l e n t e r p r t s M . CaB 5 5 9 - 1 1 6 0

S O U T H F I E L D 11 MILE-LAHSER

950 sq. n. Will finish to suit. Great X-way access.

Tisda le & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

L I V O N I A - Schoo lc ra f t 4 i nks te r . 7 8 0 sq . f t Ideal fo r reta i l or o f f lco . P r i m e l o c a t i o n in ac t i ve . h o p p i n g cen te r 5 5 9 - 1 1 6 C

L I V O N I A F a r m i n g t o n Rd naar Six M i l e 500 sq.f t . o r 350 i q . f t . ava i l -ab l e i m m e d i a t e l y Reoaonab le ren t Co l l M r Lubrak 6 4 4 - 7 3 9 5

U V O N I A - 1500 sq. ft o f f i ce l o c a t e d m s m e d i c a l bu i ld ing c o m p l e x WW be r e a d y in N o v e m b e r C a l G e o r g e o r KhaUl, Q N B Real ty , Inc. 5 8 1 - 4 7 0 0

L I V O N I A - 5 MHe /Fa rm fng ton . 3 r o o m s . 496 sq. ft and 3 r o o m s . 4 3 0 sq ft , al l u t l k t i M . 4 2 2 - 2 3 2 1 or R O M at 4 5 5 - 6 1 0 0

L I V O N I A - 7 Mi le - F a r m i n g t o n aroo. O f f i c e soece fo r non s m o k e r , newty d e c o r a t e d 4 c a r p e t e d $375 m o In-c i u d M ut i l i t ies e x c e p t phone . Co l l G e r r y 4 78 -4447 3 4 9 - 8 1 9 3

M A I N STREET In Nor th v ibe, g o o d l o c a t i o n . 950 »q ft p o r t e d fo r o f f i ce s p a c e or serv ice buWnoM. g o o d p a r k i n g 6 6 1 - 1 0 7 9

AVAILABLE NOW

S O U T H F I E L D N. of 12 Mite

300 to 1,200 Sq. Ft From $11.00 Per Sq Ft.

Month to Month or Lease Available Call, 476-8455

MAPLE-ORCHARD MEDICAL

Tower St.. West Bloom-field's finest medical space is now available for lease. Separate entrances, free storage

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

B I R M I N G H A M A C H O I C E OF 2

P R E S T I G I O U S OFFICE A D O R E S S E S

B i r m i n g h a m TeMpMon pe raone lOod p h o n e anawor tng , n a -t i ona l 4 i n t e r n a t i o n a l TMax a c o o M F u l Secre ta r ia l S o r v t c M 480 N W o o d w a r d 920 E L i n c o l n

645-5839

STERLING HEIGHTS 14 MILE-SCHOENHERR

1200 sq. ft. office. Great lo-cation. signage & competi-tive rental.

6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0 WEST BLOOMFIELD

SALE or LEASE Qual i t y o f f l c e bund ing wt th space f r o m 3 5 0 - 2 0 , 0 0 0 «q ft. ava i lab le P r ime m a j o r 'OOd add ress Signa-t u re r i g h t s ava i l ab le C o m p e t i t i v e p n e a For d e t a i l , p l e n a contac t Osca r S c h w a r t z . T h o H a y m a n Co . 569 -5555

WEST BLOOMFIELD MAPLE-ORCHARD

2 & 3 room office com-pletely finished, Available now. 1 month 's free rent

Tisda le & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

W E S T L A N O 2 - 100 s q u a r e toot o f f i ce* Fur-n i s h e d or u n f u r n i s h e d A m p l e perk-i n g 525 -4539

W B L O O M F I E L D - M o p l o / O r c h a r C L a k a a raa . 1358 >q f t . o f rocont ly d e c o r a t e d o f f l c e space ava i lab le Free ran t ava i l ab le to in te r ee l oc p a r t y P i o o m c a l 856 -8433

13 M A N O R INDUSTRIAL PARK G o r d o n Ci ty , F o r d Rd 4 Vonoy O f f l c a J W o r a h o u M 5,000 sq, ft

$ 1 5 5 0 p a r m o - 9 6 5 - 4 4 5 5

436 Office ft Business Space For Rent

W B I R M I N G H A M o x o c u t l v o • p a c e or r e l M f loor , p r t va le en t rance . 2 800 «q f t $ 1 5 s q It Maple . W o o d w a r d o n W o o d w a r d Fabu lous t s d l t y W H d M d e Mr N o r m a n - 8 4 2 - 8 1 0 0 . 5 4 0 - 1 8 0 1

. , s ign r igh to , 2 M i s N of

BIRMINGHAM Of f l ca lor Ront Reasonab le S h o r e «une w i th o ther rope C M 5 4 0 - 3 6 3 8

WANTED TO RENT Garage In L l v o m a araa t o s t o r e

432 Commercial / Retail B i r m i n g h a m o . o c u t t v o o f f i c e

2 8 0 0 s q ft t t S s q ft 2 X T S M o p l o / W o o d w o r d on W o o d w e r d Fobu louo l a d B f y w a d tv ido Mr N o r m o n 8 4 2 - 8 t o o 8 4 6 . 1 8 0 1

BLOOMFIELD HILLS W o o d w a r d A - 7 8 o o r r k t o r i m n m o d w o f , 2 0 0 0 sq. f t tor H K n t t n g g o o d s i M t o i rMtono , rea l a s t o M / m o u i m o d t o M O w n o r - m a n a p o d A R I E L E N T E R P R M E S 8 8 7 - M O O

B R I G H T O N oar

1800 Sq . « . i

t o w i t Af ter 8pm J t l - 4 $ T

B I R M I N G H A M OFFICE S P A C E o n W o o d w a r d , s e c o n d story, o n a 4 5 0 • q ft $ 10 . ft o n e 2 1 0 0 aq ft $9 ft I aq ft $9 ft.

644-8998

B I R M I N G H A M N W o o d w a r d »oo» beck

4 r o o m sui ta. 1st

C A N T O N - 380 s q ft of f loe s p a c e avaoob ia par t of larger p r f i l sao l r a l o f f lce G o o d tor real aeta ta n o r .

456-3028

D E A R B O R N - $ .337 aq f l d e n t a l M k * » g o n Omar O m e O v e r l o o k s r t M r . w o o d a d a r e a P n v o l o o f f l o a . 4 12 opo ra i

Owner - m a n a g e d ARI-EL ENTERPRfSES S 6 7 - 3 6 0 0

i m m o d M t e o c c u o a n c y

D O W N T O W N OFFICE S P A C E P l y m o u t h $680 M o n t h 800 aq f l immodHMa o c c u p a n c y idaal tor p r o -leeeKmel C a l C r o o n BmNh

4 5 3 - 1 8 2 0

D O W N T O W N OFFICE L O C A T I O N Naar C Cen te r S t a n d i n g 900 s q ft o f O f f l M Space I m m e d l e i e O c c u p e n c y C o n t a c t C r o o n S m i t h M iy f i c iwor MOMI

4 8 3 - 1 8 2 0

N e w O w n e r s h i p & M a n a g e m e n t !

• Eight story high-rise office building wttti new building Improvsmeflts

• S{*x»(M)ilObietrom500io I3000 squore feet

• Generous porturtg tocii'«s • O n s i ' e ' e s J o u r o n t

• Prime Livorno location • G r e a ' v a l u e c o m p e t i t i v e r e n f o '

r a l e s

hw»yrT1*w-i company 4 7 8 - 7 6 6 7 569-5555

280 DAINIS S T R U T BIRMINGHAM'S NEWEST OFFICE COMPLEX

(Off Woodward. 1 block So. of Brown)

D O W N T O W N B I R M I N G H A M 5700 sq ft. of executive office space Immediately available. $18.50 sq. ft. For leasing information, contact:

DIAN PASTOR

UNIPROP 645-9220

Page 37: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

There is no grief t f f a t time Joes not lessen and soften." --Cicero

S

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V,

LIFE GOES ON...

Page 38: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

Page 2 * Life Goes On Thursday, October 9. 1986 Life Goes On Page 3 *

Funeral preplanning: Is it right for everyone?

Thursday, October 9.1986

By Ramona Qrtgg special writer

NO O N E WANTS to think about death, yet there is one inescapable truth: It will hap-pen to everyone. But the idea

of planning one's funeral while the subject is still alive seems, well, mor-bid.

We make wills and buy life insur-ance (actually death insurance), but our a t t i tude seems to be "just in case . . . There 's a certain finality to making funeral arrangements.

But nowadays funeral preplanning is being touted as the sensible, even loving, thing to do. And the advantag-es are real: If you plan your own funer-al, you can be assured of having it your way. If you assist in planning a loved one's funeral, the confusion dur-ing a highly emotional time when the death finally does occur is eased. You can even prepay in advance at a fixed rate and the costs will never rise.

Most funeral homes and cemeteries provide some sort of preplanning as-sistance, but, as enticing as the pros-pect may be, there can still be built-in problems.

"FOR SOME PEOPLE, too much preplanning can be all wrong," said Patrick E. Lynch of Lynch and Sons Funeral Homes. "Seeking out informa-tion ahead of t ime is always the smi r t

' . . funeral directors need to educate people that the whole funeral process is for the living — for the survivors.'

— Patrick Lynch funeral director

thing for any consumer to do, but fu-neral directors need to educate people t h a t the whole funeral process is for the living — for the survivors. If they ' re locked into burial preparations t h a t are too costly or too restricting or t h a t go completely against their be-liefs, there could be more problems than if no preparations were made at all."

Lynch cites, as an example, crema-tion vs. burial. "Cremation to some people is practically a sin, yet if a spouse insists, the survivor who might not believe in it is left wrestling with his or her conscience."

H e suggests t h a t preplanning should be as flexible as possible. It 's a good idea, if you feel strongly about it, to write down what you might want at your funeral, and where you want to be buried, but leave it open-ended, Lynch said. "Ive told my own wife, "This is what I think I'd like, but when the time comes you do what you think is best, with my blessing.' I've ex-

pressed my wishes, but at the same time it doesn't lock her into doing something that, a t a time of intense emotional trauma, s h » simply cannot live with."

H E R E ARE SOME things to con-sider when preplanning a funeral:

• Talk frankly with family mem-bers about burial arrangements before visiting a funeral counselor and take their feelings and needs into considera-tion. Remember tha t the funeral is for the living, not the dead.

• Visit several funeral homes to look over the facilities, services and merchandise (caskets, vaults, etc.). Talk with the staff. Are they people you and your family would be comfort-able with? Do you t rus t them?

• Ask for an itemized price list. Fu-neral homes are required by the Feder-al Trade Commission to provide you with one. Most itemize both services and merchandise so tha t you can gauge the price of a funeral within a

few dollars. If you cannot visit, the same law requires them to quote prices over the telephone.

• When buying cemetery plots, consider changing family needs. Fami-lies move, spouses divorce and remar-ry, children marry and have families of their own. Be realistic about burial needs, especially when purchasing lots years in advance.

• Though shopping for funeral ser-vices is advisable at any time, funeral preplanning far in advance of old age or impending death is impractical, Lynch said. "I liken early preplanning to an 18-year-old saying, 'Someday I'm going to get married, so I think I'll get busy and arrange for a church, the hall and the band . . . Wha t seemed ap-propriate years or even months ago may not be appropriate at all by the time the death occurs."

• Prepaid funerals are designed to ease financial burdens and to ta^e ad-vantage of inflation, yet even here there can be pitfalls, Lynch said. "Never sign an irrevocable contract. The only time one is required is when the Department of Social Services is involved. There is such a thing as a revocable burial t rus t account where, if you need to, you can either get your money back or transfer it to another funeral home. Situations change and prepayment plans should be adaptable to your needs."

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to grips with grief By Margaret Sharement s p e c i a l w r i t e r

"There's a movie about grief," says the Rev. Robert Weikart, pastoral counselor and ethicist at the U-M Family Practice Center in Chelsea.

"The central figure is a man who drives a horse and buggy in New York City. His son has just died. In the film the driver a t t empts to tell people about his son's death but ne one will listen. Finally, a t the end of the day he's shown talking to his horse. 'Imag-ine,' he says to the horse, 'if you had a colt and it died. You'd be sad too, wouldn't you .? ' "

"In a society as mobile as ours, Weikert continues, "we don't get as in-volved anymore with our neighbors, their stories, histories or memories. When a tragedy happens and we grieve our loss, there's no one to tell. New Beginnings has been established so we will have a place to tell our sto-ries." ^

New Beginning is the name of grief support groups Weikert and James Peggs", M.D., director of the U-M Chel-sea Family Practice Center, have es-tablished across the state for people who are grieving a loss through death. There are other major losses which trigger a grief reaction, Weikart points out, including losing a job, selling a house having a pet die or losing limbs or other body parts .

"Grief is the reaction — emotional, physical, spiritual, mental and social — to any significant loss," Weikart ex-plains.

'There ' s a lot of unresolved grief in this country," he adds. "Our society doesn't recognize some losses as being significant enough to grieve. But you can and will grieve any significant loss tha t you experience."

Weikart, who is also an instructor in Human Values in Medicine at the U-M Medical School, experienced his own greatest grief 17 years ago when his wife died. I t was partly tha t experi-ence tha t led him to study grief and

People experience grief far more often in their lives than death, yet they have even leas understanding of the dynamics and processes of grief than of

death.' — The Rev. Robert Weikart

'There's a lot of unresolved grief in this country. Our society doesn't recognize some losses as being significant enough to grieve. But you can and will grieve any significant loss that you experience.'

— The Rev. Robert Weikart

Rev. Robert Weikart

establish New Beginnings. The introductory sessions for New

Beginnings groups are s tructured for six weeks, during time Weikart and Peggs lecture on various aspects of bereavment and grief. Following the six introductory sessions, the groups continue indefinitely under the direc-tion of trained leaders from the local community.

"Many of our at t i tudes about death are established when we are still chil-dren," Weikart said. "In the Saturday morning cartoons, characters get flat-tened and then, seemingly by magic, become alive again. In some cowboy movies dozens are killed in minutes but are in another movie on another channel the same day. Often we see dead animals on the road but ignore them as if they hadn' t died.

"We often grow up feeling t h a t death is either unclean, untouchable or unreal. We frequently believe t h a t death can be ignored or even changed, consequently, when we're faced with death, we have difficulty dealing with it ," he said.

As a result, Weikart said, many peo-ple have difficulty grieving. "People experience grief far more often in their lives than death," he says, "yet they have even less understanding of the dynamics and processes of grief than of death. Whether people want to ad-mit it or not, they are going to grieve in some form. -

Throughout the first six weeks of the structured presentations. Weikart uses a 10-step grief model he has devel-oped over the years. The grief model offers a conceptual "handle" for indi-

viduals — a way to grasp the stages of grief — and provides a piece of paper they can refer to for guidance.

The grief model is as follows:

1.SHOCK AND D E N I A L — DIS-BELIEF. "This phase can last from three days to four to six weeks after the loss," Weikart says. "Although in-tellectually we know the loss has tak-en place, the emotional impact doesn't usually hit until after tha t . We don't usually expect to see anyone in New Beginnings before this."

2.TOUCH-SUPPORT. "At this time people begin to miss being physically touched," explains 'Weikart. "For ex-ample, if a spouse dies, there 's no one to kiss you in the morning or hold your hand while you're strolling through a shopping mall. Frequently, if your spouse died, the husbands in other couples tha t you were friends with won't give you friendly hug any longer for fear of what their wives might think.

"Also, because of superstitions such as 'death always comes in threes or cancer is catching,' people will avoid you and not touch you. You begin to feel unlovable."

One reassurance tha t Weikart offers is tha t there are several ways of touch-ing and comforting people physically tha t are not necessarily sexual or sug-gestive.

These include the acceptable touch, such as a handshake; the caring touch, such as a friendly touch on the arm when saying hello or goodby, and a

C o n t i n u e d o n N e x t P a g e

Grief can get physical

James F. Peggs, assistant professor of Family Practice at U-M's Medical School and director of U-M's Family Practice Center in Chelsea, teaches a New Beginnings session on the medical aspect of grief.

During the acute stage." Peggs explained, "the patient experiences a sense of shock, expressed as both physical and emotional numbness. A heavy chest feeling is common and there's a need to take frequent deep breaths and sigh.

A sensation of choking and tightness in the throat make swallowing difficult. People describe a sense of detachment, of feeling far away, even though outwardly they may appear to be coping.

'Frequently people who seem to have functioned well — greeting visitors and carrying on conversations — are unable to recall any of their actions several days later."

Inherent in this acute stage. Peggs noted, is a "wave" sensation — that is. that the feelings come in waves, as often as every two minutes in the early stages and Jess often with the passage of time.

"There's almost always a sense of exhaustion," he adds, "and an inability to concentrate. People say they read the same paragraph over and over without remembering what they've read.

"Other people, despite their exhaustion, become agitated and restless. And most develop some disruption of normal eating and sleeping pa tterns.

"It's difficult to say exactly what is healthy grief' vs. Unhealthy

grief,' "Peggs said, "but we suspect unhealthy — or repressed — grief i f , for example, a person claims to feel nothing for up to several weeks after a death or loss.

"Some denial is normal, but when it's protracted, it can be unhealthy. Also, when the survivor is still unable to mention the dead one's name for a long period of time after, that could be a sign of unhealthy grieving."

Pegg's advice to anyone who suspects he or she may be ill because of a loss is first, not to assume that the illness is imaginary or that it "doesn "t count, simply because you feel it's stress-related," he says. And second to talk to your doctor.

— Margaret Sharemet

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Page 4 * Life Goes On Thursday, October 9. 1986 Thursday. October 9, 1986 Life Goes On Page 5 *

Grieving is f o u n d a t i o n for new start Continued from Preceding Page

trusting gesture, such as holding some-one to comfort thpm.

"For those who are trying to offer comfort to a grieving person," Weikart says, " the two most important things are to listen and to maintain contact, whether it 's phone calls, cups of coffee or whatever. Above all, keep in touch with the person and let him or her ta lk."

3. PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS. "Peo-ple may develop a physical pain simi-lar to what their spouse died of," Weikart explains. "These are similar to sympathy pains. In other cases, you'll see the survivor wearing the clothes of the deceased, such as a flan-nel shirt when out in the yard. Or some people will fo back to take up the deceased's occupation. This can be very healthy if the survivors are aware of what they are doing and . are also maintaining their own interests."

4. ALIENATION - L O N E L I N E S S S E T S IN. 'Th i s can be little things like going to a restaurant and telling the hostess you're "just one for din-ner," Weikart explains, "to getting mail still addressed to 'Mr. and Mrs." Sometimes special days such as Mother ' s Day trigger the loneliness when there's no one to send you a card, or no one for you to send one to.

' T h i s is dangerous point, where peo-ple are prone to turn to alcohol or sui-

cide because they feel the pain is unbearable. This is where I hope to get people into New Beginnings, where we can help to grieve in a healthy manner. What I often tell people is a phrase that I rdceived many yelonely, it would be inexcurably selfish to be lonely alone.' "

5. GUILT. ' T h e r e are three kinds of guilt," Weikart says. "Realistic guilt, for example, would be if you were driv-ing and drinking and killed someone. Unrealistic guilt might be when you hear people say, 1 should stayed at her bedside, then she wouldn't have died' and guilt about things having not been said or apologies made."

For some religious persons, he adds, there is also "a guilt towards God and a struggle to find meaning in relation-ship to God. In the group, we t ry to help people fee! tha t they're still lov-able and acceptable despite their guilt — and despite what those around them may be saying."

6. HOSTILITY. 'Teople will have accidents or injure themselves," Weikart says, "because they're angry at the death and don't know to whom to show it or how to show it ."

7. P E R F E C T I O N . ' T h i s is where you'll hear things like, "He was the best golfer I ever saw,' or 'the worst cook.' This is healthy because it means you're beginning to take stock of your loss and seeing what you miss because of the loss."

8. R E D E M P T I O N . "This is the time when the surviving person is able to see the dead person as both good and not so good," Weikart noted. "You begin to accept the lost person for what he or she was."

9. N E W LIFE. 'Th i s is when you keep some things from the past and bring in some new things. The combi-nation of the two is your future," Weikart said. "You don't leave the past untouched and you don't get rid of the past totally — it's a combina-tion. Some people hold on to the past indefinitely by continuing to set a place at the table for the dead person five years or more after the death. Oth-ers will sell their possessions and house and move very quickly to avoid being reminded of their loved one who died. If people are working on their grief — t h a t is, talking to someone about their feelings — they may exhib-it some of these characteristics, but they'll be sorting out their emotional

• feelings at the same time. But those who try to deny their

grief — or remain stuck in the past hoping the dead will return — will probably experience a delayed grief re-action months or even years later."

10. RESURRECTION. "Using the biblical reference as an example," Weikart said, "after Jesus rose from the dead, he looked and sounded the same, but he was different — he was fuller and richer for the experience.

You could see the scars and the prints of the wounds, but they were healed. It 's the same way for us — you'll al-ways have part of tha t loss with you, but you're alive and whole and have your own life.

"Individuals may or may not experi-ence all 10 phases and not necessarily in this order," Weikart concluded. "But it's important for poeple who are grieving not to feel t ha t they are 'cra-zy' or to let people tell them, 'I t 's all in your head.' Be bold and say you're hurting. Grief is very real."

New Beginnings groups are free of charge and the U-M Family Practice Center in Chelsea (475-1321, Ext. 43(f) can supply a list of locations and phone numbers.

Margaret Sharemet is an editor with the U-M Medical Center.

Credits This special section of the

Observer and Eccentric Newspapers was coordinated by Marie McGee, special sections editor. Advertising coordinators were Rex Hatt and Corky Davis.

Questions concerning any of the material should be directed to McGee at 591-2300, Ext. 313.

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When, a child grieves By Ramon* Grigs special writer

IM A G I N E T H E S E scenarios: Grandmother dies and Johnny can't stop crying. On the day of the funeral he throws a tantrum

and refuses to attend. No amount of talking can persuade him. He kicks his father and tries to bite his big sister.

Billy goes to his grandfather's funer-al but spends his time inspecting the casket and roaming the halls of the fu-neral home. He asks questions: Where did he go? How does he eat? Why is his skin so cold? He wants to see the hearse.

Peter goes to his favorite's aunt 's fu-neral but sits far away from the cask-et. He doesn't cry and seems to take little interest in the proceedings. The next day he is back to playing and going to school.

What do the reactions of these three children have in common? According to Diane O'Connor, grief specialist for Lynch and Sons Funeral Home in Clawson and Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth, the common thread is that all three reactions are normal.

O'CONNOR. A family and marital counseling spebialist at Woodcreek Counseling in Farmington Hills, con-ducts free workshops on death and dy-ing in Clawson and Plymouth, spon-

sored by the two funeral homes. When it comes to children, O'Con-

nor said, parents need to recognize that a child's grief is different from an adult's.

"Children haven't yet developed coping strategies and don't know what to do with such intense feelings. Often they'll act out or pull back. Or we may see them playing with Ken and Barbie — and Ken and Barbie are holding each other and crying."

O'Connor says parents worry as much about the child who doesn't ap-pear to grieve as they do about the child who seems to grieve too much.

"I tell people there are many ways to cope with grief," O'Connor said, "and unless the grief is severely handi-capping the child in some way, I don't recommend counseling."

Adults can help children by being as open about the death as possible. Fu-neral attendance should be the child's choice — at any age. And questions, painful as they may be. should be en-couraged.

O'Connor stresses that sometimes the pendulum swings the other way and parents give the child more infor-mation tha t he or she is able to handle. "Just answer their questions," she ad-vises. "They don't want to know ev-erything."

C H I L D R E N ARE too often forgot-

ten or ignored after the death of a loved one. O'Connor said. "Parents think they're protecting their children by keeping them away from the pro-ceedings. "Why do they have to know?' they ask me. and I tell them, 'Because death and dying are natural part of life and grieving is a natural, healthy outlet. It 's unfair not to allow children that same outlet."

O'Connor has some tips on dealing with children after a death:

"* • Never tell a child a person who dies is "sleeping." Children readily ac-cept the concept of death. Pets die. birds and wildlife die. They know tha t a bug dead on a sidewalk isn't going to come back to life. Sleep should be pleasurable, and it can't be once it's connected with death.

• Adults should take the initiative and talk about the dead person after the funeral. If they're never men-tioned. the child wonders, "What do I do now? Do I just forget about that person?" Good memories can be shared: "Remember when grandpa took us to BobLo and he almost missed the boat coming back?" And if you cry as you remember, that 's all right, too.

• Some children can't let go and will fantasize about the person who has died: "I saw grandma last night. She came back and said goodbye to me." The sensation that a loved one is

Adulta can halp children by being aa open about the death aa poaaible,- Funeral attendance ahould be the child'a choice — at any age. And queationa, painful aa they may be, ahould be encouraged.

— Diane O'Connor grief specialist

near can be very real to a child. Let them express their fantasies without making a judgment.

• If a sibling dies, the child left be-hind needs special attention. If the siblings were close, it's kin to losing a best friend. The child feels there's no one left to talk to and has a tendency

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Thursday, October 9. 1986 Lit® Goes On Page 7 * *

Cremation offers alternative By BueBuck special writer

TRADITIONAL burial remains the choice of most families in t h e met ropo l i t an Det ro i t area, bu t cremation is a via-

ble option especially when money is short.

Funeral directors say many families are tightlipped about disclosing the reasons .they choose cremation, and the directors do not pry.

"Some people have a thing about being put in the cold ground and the worms and all t ha t , " said Richard Goodnuff, co-director of the Goodnuff-Burnham Funeral Home on Five Mile in Redford.

Eight percent of the families who come to the Goodnuff-Burnham Funer-al Home choose cremation, Goodnuff said. The practice is more popular in California and Florida, he said.

Out of the eight percent who contact Goodnuff and choose cremation, six percent opt for a viewing with an inex-pensive combustible casket.

Most people are ignorant about what occurs when a family or next of kin consents to cremation when a loved one dies. The words "consents to" need to be emphasized.

ACCORDING TO Goodnuff and Ray Jarzembowski, vice president of Grand Lawn Cemetery, a nondenomi-national cemetery located in Detroit, written permission must be given by next of kin. For example, in a case

where a mother dies and she has no spouse, all her children who survive her, because they share equally, must each give written consent to the cre-mation, Goodnuff said.

Because both funeral directors and crematory operators are concerned about liability, failure to gain signa-tures from all next of kin will result in denial of the cremation — even if it was the specified choice of the de-ceased," he said.

"After you are deceased, you have no control over your body and the next of kin can dispute the will. Cremation is irreversible," said Jarzembowski.

Legal technicalities surround crema-tion. In addition to the death certifi-cate tha t must be signed by a physi-cian, the medical examiner must also give his approval for cremation. "It (cremation) is an irreversible process. If there were any forensic problems down the line, there would be no way of retrieving the body," said Goodnuff.

A CASKET N E E D not be pur-chased to transport the body to the crematory if the home viewing is not desired but some kind of combustible container is needed to put the body in, for health reasons. This box is usually purchased from a funeral director for about $50, said Goodnuff.

At Grand Lawn Cemetery, the cre-mation process takes about two hours and 45 minutes at 1800 degrees in a furnace called a retort. Bodies that have had cancer chemotherapy take a

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l i t t le longer to consume due to a . change in cell structure, said Jarzem-bowski. Bones are not totally con-sumed and they are ground and placed with the cremains in a sealed fiber-glass box or in an urn.

Families decide whether they want to bury the cremains or keep them. "There is no law tha t requires you to bury remains anywhere or t ake them anywhere," said Jarzembowski.

Cemeteries provide burial of the re-mains in a three foot grave. At Grand Lawn, it costs $75 for the grave and $100 for the actual burial. T h e crema-tion process costs $150. An average niche inside the chapel t h a t is used to store the cremains costs $440, he said.

IN COMPARISON, A traditional 3 foot by 9 foot grave costs $450 and burial (opening and closing) of a grave in the family section of Grand Lawn costs $500. A less expensive single grave costs $295.

The ceremony at Grand Lawn opened in 1978. ' I t ' s a th ing of the fu-ture ," s a i d Jarzembowski.

Religious groups vary in their ac-ceptance of cremation, Goodnuff said. Certain fundamentalist religions and Baptists oppose the process, he said. The Roman Catholic fai th accepts cre-mation but does not accept scattering of the remains, noting the need to show proper reverence and respect by burial, he said.

Catholic cemeteries do not have cre-matoriums.

New thoughts on mourning Beverly Hilts author Harriet Sar-noff Sch iH has soma naw thoughts on mourning she wants to share. They ara contained in her n e w e s t b o o k , " L i v i n g Through Mourning — Finding Comfort and Hope Whan a Loved Ona Haa Died." It ia an expan-sion of what aha began in "The Bereaved Parent," wri t ten after the death of her 10-year-old son. It is now In area bookstores (Vik-ing, $15*5). It deals with the ex-panded spectrum of grieving for a spouse, parent, chi ld, sibling or friend. There is, she said, such a need for greater understanding about who ia grieving and what ia need in terms of t ims and space for healing to take place.

Organ donations: the gift of life By Teri Banas staff writer

24202 Grand River Ave. Detroit, Ml 48219

TH E R E IS probably nothing more difficult in life than to face one's own mortali ty.

Yet, last year in Michigan 150 individuals died af ter making pro-visions tha t some part of their body should be used to help others live on.

Those organ donors made possible 266 kidney transplant operations, 31 heart transplants, 26 liver t ransplants and 19 pancreas operations, all serving to extend the lives of people who as recently as five years ago could have faced an early death, themselves.

Their "gift of life" to others took courage and forethought.

Richard Pietroski, one of five Michi-gan coordinators for t h e s ta te ' s Organ Procurement Agency, and th is region's representative, says medical technolo-gy in surgical techniques and new anti-rejection drugs are progressively in-creasing the success of organ trans-plant operations, and stimulating a greater demand.

NATIONALLY, Pietroski says, Michigan served as the second most active state in the union in organ donations, yet the demand is still great, growing and exceeds the avail-ability.

"No, we didn' t fill the need. We started in January 1985 with 440 pa-tients and accomplished 266 trans-plants throughout the year. But by the end of the year, we had 560 patients waiting, - said the Ann Arbor-based representative.

"Even though we have steadily pro-gressed year to year in donations, the number of patients seeking trans-plants is increasing. I t ' s a one-step for-ward, two-steps backward scenario.

Because of advanced medical tech-nology, physicians, t ^mse lves , are be-coming more confident to refer their patients for t ransplant operations, he said.

"So, the need is there. Some patients are dying, waiting for an organ."

Technology aside, there are other practical concerns tha t cause patients to seek transplant operations — they are becoming more affordable, or "cost effective."

Personal property: the forgotten asset By Frank Boos special writ or

1CANNOT tell you how many

times in my 25 years of being in the business of the appraisal and sale of fine ar t and other person-

al property, tha t I have discovered a lack of planning for the disposition of such assets in the estates of decreased persons.

Times change, values change, and personal property assets should be part of any estate planning during the 1980s. Proper planning will insure that the surviving spouse and/or children, grandchildren and other heirs, do not face the many unforeseen problems tat occur because of lack of planning.

The first thing to do is to have an appraisal of your personal property so at to make it a part of your overall estate plan.

MANY P E O P L E think only in terms of what they paid for an item and not what it might be worth in the marketplace today. For instance, the J.L. Hudson Co. of Detroit, in the 1930s and the 1940s, sold very fine art objects for relatively small dollar amounts and these objects have appre-ciated dramatically in the current eco-nomic climate.

Just last year, the Boos Gallery ap-praised a Birmingham estate, and amongst the personal property assets

Let children grieve Continued from Page 5

to stay in his or her room. Parents needs to start up family activities as soon as they are able.

Also, the living child may be carry-ing a burden of guilt. When they see the family grieving, they often think, "It should have been me." Reassure them that, while you're sad. you would never wish one child's death over an-other.

e Teachers of a grieving child should bring up the subject of the death when the child returns to school. Talking briefly about it. even if it brings tears, is less stressful than no mention of the death at all.

e Don' t hide your own grief. Billy understands if, when he asks his fa-ther to play ball, his father says, "I just don't want to right now. I'm thinking about grandpa and I'm feel-ing a little sad."

• Let the child know that it's OK to talk about the death. But don't be offended if the child chooses not to. and goes off to play instead.

was a small landscape painting pur-chased at the J.L. Hudson Co. in 1943 for $400. This painting was by the well-known and highly collected 19th century American artist, J.F. Cropsey, and was auctioned by the gallery for $50,000. This represented a substan-tial sum of money tha t altered the overall tax consequences and money available to the heirs of the estate.

Had a competent appraiser not han-dled this estate, the painting could have been entirely overlooked, with significant loss to the heirs.

Further, had an appraisal been done of the estate prior to the death of the owner, predisposition of the painting could have been properly made, there-by eliminating any risk of its being overlooked for the benefit of the heirs.

To further illustrate this point, a Grosse Pointe estate recently con-tained over 80 graphics purchased at Hudson's during this same period, for an average cost of $10 each. These graphics were marketed at the gallery in the current art market at an aver-age of $500 each. These are only two of literally scores of stories of a similar nature, and indicate that personal property, "the forgotten asset," should not be forgotten.

AN ADDITIONAL problem often occurs, is tha t families do not argue or have fallings-out over the stock p o r t -

folio. savings accounts or other items

Times change, values change and personal property assets should be part of any estate planning during the 1980s. The first thing to do is to have an appraisal ot your personal property and to make it a part of your overall estate plan.

of such nature in an estate, but rather, unfortunately, because of the paint-ings Mom or Dad owned or the collec-tion of Royal Doulton figurines, silver, furniture, etc., on which there has not been placed a current market value.

Another problem can be easily avoided by proper planning and keep-ing abreast of the current laws as they apply to this type of asset. For exam-ple: an estate in Rochester existed where the heirs had been legally deed-ed several paintings a number of years before, but where possession had been maintained by the parents. This was a perfectly legitimate situation at the time of the deeding of the paintings.

However, subsequently, the tax laws changed and at the death of the parents, the estate became liable for taxes on these objects because they were still in the parents ' possession. The family had not kept up with the changes in the law and thus suffered

an additional tax burden of almost $100,000.

If a family has any conceivable idea tha t its personal property could have more than a nominal value, then a competent appraisal of the personal property should be obtained and the results of this appraisal discussed and made a part of any estate plan tha t a family might develop.

The appraisal should be updated ap-proximately every three years and the family should be sure tha t it is advised about any changes in the tax laws on a ' periodic basis.

In the long run. the expenses of this type of work are quite negligible when compared to the potential tax losses and/or family problems tha t can be created by ignoring this area of estate planning.

Frank Boos is president of Frank H. Boos Gallery, Bloomfield Hills.

DECIDE TODAY for a

BETTER TOMORROW

• M a k e a Wil l Remember loved ones and wor thy causes

• Establish a Legacy Become a member of Madonna Scholarship Endowment Society

• S t a y I n f o r m e d Learn of tax law changes at our Seminar Tues., Oct. 21 (For CPAs and Attorneys)

41 M A D O N N A C O L L E G E

36600 Schoolcraft Road Livonia, Ml 48150-1173

313-591-5123

Call for a copy of Statutory Will Form

UmOonnm Co—g» » an mju* opportunity wnptoymr

459-7036 Oakwood Health Services

CANTON HEALTH CENTER

GENERAL INFORMATION 459-7030 7300 CANTON C K N T K R RD. (AT WARRKN RD.I CANTON

N t

Page 41: City accepts joint soccer dome effort - Name

e P a o e 8 * Life Goes On Thursday, October 9. 1986

A CARING TOUCH

t a t i m e of loss it s comfor t ing to know you ' re no t alone. S t . M a r y Hosp i ta l offers t h e sens i t iv i ty a n d s u p p o r t needed when a loved one dies.

Our mul t i -d isc ip l inary t e a m s — phys ic ians , nurses , profess ional s ta f f , pas tora l ca re — help mee t your physica l , emotional a n d spi r i tua l needs. St Mary Hospital

3 6 4 7 5 W . F i v e M i l e R o a d

L i v o n i a , M i c h i g a n 4 8 1 5 4

(313) 4 6 4 - 4 8 0 0

F»wu/y-( ntlriftl ( cirf S p o n s o r e d a n d O p e r a t e d b y t h e F e l i c i a n S i s t e r s


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