Residents battle plans for nearby liquor store - Name - Canton ...

Canton <0bstertotr Volume 8 Number 67 T h u r s d a y , March 17, 1 9 8 3

Canton. Mich igan

•" mmm 60 Pages

Twenty-Five Cents

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GAWY CAS KEY/staff photographer

Worke rs dra in o i l a n d water f r o m a tanker f o l l o w - The t ruck dr iver , of M idd lev i l le . M i c h wasn ' t in-ing a c rash Monday on I-275 f reeway in C a n t o n , ju red . T imo thy Stanley W o z n y of West land was k i l l ed .

Man dies in fiery crash By Artene Funk* staff writer

A 32-year-old Westland man died in a fiery crash Monday evening on the south-bound 1-275 f reeway in Canton

Timothy Stanley Wozny of Har-vey was pinned in the wreckage of his 1978 Mercury, which hit a semi-truck hauling sludge. Both vehicles careened into a concrete abutment south of the Ford Road exit, police said.

Wozny's car was engulfed in flames, according to reports.

He died of smoke inhalation and burns, according to the Wayne Coun-ty Medical Examiner 's Office

The truck driver, Michael Fliear-man, 31, of Middleville, Mich., was

not injured. He was hauling sludge to Inkster when the crash occurred police Cpl. Rob Cripe said.

The collision occurred at about 7:45 p.m., snarling t raff ic for sever-al hours

Police and f i re officials closed south-bound 1-275 t ra f f ic at the Ford Road exit because they feared the truck might explode. Fire Chief Mel Paulun said. Lettering on the vehi-cle indicated it might be carrying flammable mater ia ls . Paulun said.

"It (truck) was licensed to carry waste land) hazardous material," Paulun said. "Not knowing what was in there, it was best that we close off the expressway."

Contents of the truck were a mix-ture of oil and water , Cripe said.

Witnesses told police Wozny was

driving erraUcally. Wozny. travel-ing in the right-hand lane, cut into the center lane when another car be-gan merging onto the freeway f rom west-bound Ford Road, according to reports.

Wozny's vehicle hit the truck, which was in the center lane Both vehicles swerved into the far left lane, hitting the concrete abutment Wozny's car slid 325 feet, according to skid marks.

The estimated speed at the t ime of impact was 55-58 miles per hour, Cripe said. The impact caused Wozny's car to ignite, police said.

No liquid spilled from the truck Fire department rescuers used the Jaws of Life tool to remove Wozny's body from the demolished vehicle, police said.

Clergy fight divorce rate By Jaanne Hoisington staff writer

Burt Bacharach and Angle Dicken-sen did it. Zsa Zsa Gabor. Bobby Riggs, Dr. Benjamin Spock and Eddie Fisher did it.

They all got divorced And so did nearly half the marr ied

couples in Michigan The National Center for the Study of

Divorce predicts that if current trends continue, over half the American popu-lation will be touched by divorce

"Nowhere are we trained on how to be married or what to do," said the Rev Jerry Yarnell, pastor for St Mi-chael Lutheran Church in Canton

How do we go about building a mar-riage?"

THE REV Ernest P o r c a n of St Thomas a Becket in Canton maintains that a great deal of money and time are spent on one day instead of on a

lifetime, while the church is saying what are you doing for l i f e '

Marriage counselors say there are three areas of problems in a marriage; communication, money and sex "In my book communication is the main problem," said the Rev John Grenfel of the First United Metodist Church in Plymouth.

Contrary to popular belief the failure rate of mar r i ages lasting 20 years or more has increased. "Once upon a time a rule of thumb was if you made the first 10 years, you were out of danger," said the Rev Len Koeninger of St Pe-ter Evangelical Church in Plymouth

ACCORDING TO Koeninger, chil-dren leaving the nest, unrest, feelings by the couples that t ime is running out. and options for new careers are all rea-sons for long-time marr iages failing

"One of the things we face today that is different than in the past is that I am seeing more people who are actually

what's inside

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living together." Grenfel said However, based on personal experi-

ence Koeninger believes that tradition-al weddings are more popular today I think we are over the hump Attitudes and values have changed and couples are more serious about marr iage I think we're back to old-fashioned things, very formal weddings "

CHURCHES ARfi looking for ways to solve marital problems before they begin First Methodist Church of Plym-outh requires six sessions of counseling prior to the wedding service.

Grenfel takes couples through their history asking them what began their relationship and reminding the couple that they can only maintain a growing marr iage by knowing their roots

The Rev Philip Rodgers Macgee of First United Presbyterian Church of Plymouth goes through several hours of counseling with the couples prior to the marriage "We have open rap ses-sions or discussions", Macgee said A book is given to couples entitled, Let-ters to Karen," written bv Charlie Shedd

MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER, a lay movement designed for couples to en-hance relationships and teach tech-niques of building relationships through marriage, is very helpful, Yarnell said

Pastoral guidelines for marriage preparation by the Roman Catholic Churfch of Michigan are put forth with the hope of strenghening the stability of marr iage

According to the Rev Edward Baldwin. St John Neuman Catholic Church in Canton, it is necessary for a couple to contact their parish priest as soon as they make their decision to marry, and at least s u months prior to the proposed time for the wedding

BALDWIN ADDS that interviews a re then arranged with the young cou-ple and a pre marriage counselor gives psychological testing

Residents battle plans for nearby liquor store By Pat Waurzynlak staff writer

Norma Tims worries about her two grade-school children crossing Sheldon Road from Gallimore Elementary School to a proposed party store.

Nancy Zelleck, a member of the Gal-limore parent-teacher organization and secretary for the Forest Trails Home-owners' Association, is vehemently op-posed to construction of a party store near the school. Businessman George Odish wants to build a shop on Sheldon south of Joy, near the school.

Tims and Zelleck have taken their cause to the top, petitioning the Michi-gan Liquor Control Commission to deny Odish s request for an SDD (Speci-ally Designated Distributor) license to sell package liquor at the proposed store.

The Liquor Control Commission is expected to rule on the Odish applica-tion this week.

"It's basically the proximity to the Gallimore School," said Zelleck of the neighbors' opposition. "We have a lot of walkers and the traffic on Sheldon Road is very heavy now at all t imes of the day."

TIMS AND Zelleck also cited the po-tential for traffic problems and loiter-ing by school students as reasons for denial. They pleaded their case Monday before the Plymouth-Canton Board of Education.

Last week. Canton Township trustees listened to the complaints of residents who jammed the board room in Town-ship Hall to protest the proposal.

Residents said they were worried about the proposed store becoming a youth hangout and a t raff ic hazard They argued that the site isn't proper for a business, despite commercial zon-ing.

Township trustees unanimously sup-ported drafting a resolution opposing the location of the store as "inappropri-ate1' in a primarily residential area

Supervisor James Poole noted that

the decision lies in the hands of the Li-quor Control Commission He urged neighbors in the area to direct their protests to the LCC since the town-ship's resolution carr ies no legal clout

"We have absolutely no authority in an SDD license," Poole said "We "are saying we're opposed "

Please turn to Page 4

Eatery owners thirst for OK to serve drinks

Canton Township has an abundance of available liquor licenses, and that's pretty inviting to restaurant owners and business people

A Class C liquor license enables a restaurateur to sell liquor for consump-tion on the premises According to re-cords. new applicants are lining up in Canton for the highly prized licenses

After Canton's leap in population during the 1970s, the total number of Class C liquor licenses available to the township rose to 32. The new figure was based on a population of 48.616 tabulated in the 1980 federal census

The licenses are allotted to restau-rants and bars on a quota of one license per 1,500 residents in the 10-year cen-sus.

WHEN CANTON'S population grew

from 11,026 people listed in 1970 to the present total, the township picked up 15 licenses over the previous decade ac-cording to Flodin

The Michigan Liquor Control Com-mission has issued 13 permits for busi-nesses currently operating with Class C licenses in Canton Another Class C li-cense recently was approved for a res-taurant-bar offering country-western entertainment proposed by Howard Binkow "The number of applications has increased." said Clerk John Flodin

Basically, anybody can make out ap-plicaUons They're granted, technical-ly, by the liquor commission with con-currence from the Township Board '

P lease turn to Page 4

GAflY CASK EV 'itaft pttofoQrapttar

Keeping fit Miche l le Postal of Canton and A l ice Reddman of keep phys ica l ly f i t . pleaae tu rn to Page 3A of P l y m o u t h Townsh ip learn dance atepa to keep today 's Obaerver . a lender . For a look at o ther waya local people

2A(P.C) Q&£ Tlmraday. March 17. 1»83

In terms of inf lat ion

obituaries Jofca D. Bl*ck

Funeral services for Mr. Black, 78, of Can too Township were held recently in the Harry J. Will Funeral Home in Livonia with burial at Roseland Park cemetery. Officiating was the Rev. Dr Bart let t L. Hess.

Mr. Black, who died March 2 in S t Mary Hospital, had retired in 1967 af-ter working for some 40 years for Chrysler Corp. He was a m e m b e r of Ward Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Livonia.

Survivors include: daughters, Elinor Cbelian of Plymouth and Marion Res-tum of Livonia: and by six grandchil-dren and two great-grandchildren.

HOMER C. GILMER

Funeral services for Mr Gilmer, 63, of Plymouth were held recently in the John N. Santeiu & Son Funeral Home in Garden City with the Rev. Gareth D Baker officiating Memorial contribu-tions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association.

Mr. Gilmer, who died March 8 in Sinai Hospital, bad been a P G A pro for more than 20 years. He had taught for nine years at Warren Valley Coun-try Club, at Whispering Willow Golf Course in Livonia, and at Arbor Joy Driving Range

Survivors include: son, Charles, daughters, Jill, and Judith Kucera. and by two sisters, Daisy and Mary

MARGARET McNULTY

Funeral services for Mrs. McNulty, 85, of Adrian were scheduled for 10 a.m. today. March 17. in St. Thomas a Becket Catholic Church in Canton with burial to be at Knoll wood Cemetery in Canton. The Rev Fr Ernest Porcari was to officiate. Arrangements were made by Braun Bros Funeral Home in Adrian.

Mrs McNulty. who died March 14 in Adrian, was a longtime Plymouth resi-dent before moving to Adrian five years ago.Survivors include: husband. Phillip; sons, John of Adrian and Karl of Plymouth; and by 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren

MILDRED L. LEITHE

Funeral services for Mrs Lei the, 80. of Joy Road. Canton, were held recent-ly in Schrader Funeral Home in Plym-outh with burial at Riverside Ceme-tery, Plymouth. Officiating was the Hon. Dunbar Davis, judge of the 35th District Court Memorial contributions may be made to the Plymouth Histori-cal Museum

Mrs Leithe, who died March 11 in Ann Arbor, was bom in Detroit and moved here in 1952 She was active as a guide at the Plymouth Historical Mu-seum for several years and was a

member of the Plymouth Historical So-ciety. Survivors include: husband. Frederick of Canton; daughter. Eliza-beth Van Leuven of Chape) Hill, N.C.; and by six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

JOHN W. ROUND

Funeral services for Mr. Round, 60, of Newporte, Plymouth, were held re-cently In Schrader Funeral Home with burial at Glen Eden Cemetery. Offici-ating was the Rev. Fr Mike Bedford. Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation

Mr Round, who died March 6 in Ann Arbor, was born in Scotland and moved to Plymouth in 1977 from Redford. A member of St. Elizabeth Episcopal Church, he was past president of the Wolverine Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Mr Round was a supervisor in the engineering depart-ment at Michigan Bell Telephone Com-pany at the t ime of his death.

Survivors include: wife, Betty; daughter, Rhoda Wicknig of West Bloomfield; and by one granddaughter

MERLE SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs Smith, 79, of Birmingham were held recently in Northbrook Presbyterian Church in Birmingham with burial at Riverside Cemetery. Officiating was the Rev. Mi-chael Dunkelberger Memorial contri-butions may be made to Northbrook Presbyterian Church or to the Hospice of Southeastern Michigan. Arrange-ments were made by Schrader Funeral Home

Mrs Smith, who died March 11 in Southfield, was born in Plymouth and was the daughter of Ernest S. Roe, for-mer president of the King Air Rifle Company in Plymouth which merged with Daisy in 1930 She also was the great-granddaughter of Stephan Roe, a pioneer Plymouth settler in 1830, and the widow of Harold C Smith who was president of Frank C. Teal Company in Detroit. She graduated from Plymouth High School in 1921 and was valedicto-rian of the class. She earned a bache-lor's degree in 1925 from the Universi-ty of Michigan and had lived in Dear-born from 1936-67

Survivors include: son, Allan of Bir-mingham; daughter, Martha Dunn of Seattle; sisters, lila Fritch of Oxford. Mich . and Ernestine Shaw ley of Boca

By W.W. Edgar staff writer

Roton, Fla., and by two grandsons, one granddaughter, and one great-grand-daughter

ANGIE I. B L I N K

Funeral services for Mrs. Blunk, 90, of La Crosse. Wis., were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home with burial at Riverside Cemetery. Officiating was the Rev Frederick C. Vosburg. Memo-rial contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth.

Mrs. Blunk, who died March 9 in La Crosse, was born In Salem Township and was a longtime resident of Plym-outh. She had been a member of the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth for 50 years, belonged to the Plymouth Grange for 25 years, was a member of Plymouth Senior Citizens, and was a member of the Plymouth Historical Society.

Survivors include: son, Douglas of Plymouth; daughter, Zerepha Kirkpa-trick of La Crosse; sister. F e m e Hen-derson of Ann Arbor, and by four grandchildren and three great-grand-children.

4 finish in auto body meet

Four high school students from Plymouth-Canton walked away with four of the top five places in the Vica Regional Auto Body Competition held recently at the Breithaupt Vocational Technical Center in Detroit.

Brian Price, Dan Green. Steve Miller and Dave Rivera of Plymouth Centennial Educational Park (CEP) were victorious af ter four hours of continu-ously testing their skills in the areas of general re-pair, refinishing, and estimating.

Price and Green will be representing their schools at Ferr is State College in May at the s ta te competition The state competition will be May 15-17 with the nationals to be June 26 to July 2 in Louisville, Ky.

An awards banquet will be held March 24. at the G M. Technical Center where the winners, accom-panied by instructors Larry Deck and Mark Bondy. will.be presented medals in all skills competition

Dying doesn't match living

The cost of dying hasn't kept pace with the cost of living.

During the days of the spiraling economy with high interest rates, the growing ranks of unemployed, and the constant rise in food prices, the cost at times was out of reach of many

But all the while the cost of dying kept at a moderate rate, and far below the going ra te for other things And the rate still is far below the climb in other factors.

"Sure, we had to raise prices in some cases," funeral director Win Schrader said. "But most of this was in the cost of supplies, the salaries of the people on the s taff , and the upkeep of an auto-mobile hearse and gasoline After all. we buy gasoline, too.''

Schrader said the price a funeral di-rector charges depends on the area and how the economy has has affected it.

"In areas where there is a high per-centage of unemployment, and the resi-dents can't afford many of the niceties, the price of dying is low compared to what it might be in larger communities where there still is a high rate of em-ployment and prices of other things are at a peak "

Discussing the difference in the com-munities Schrader emphasized that it becomes a matter of what the family wants.

"It 's just like anything else, you have a choice, and a funeral expense can be low, if that is what is wanted, or it can be high as you want. We are there to cater to family wishes."

Asked about the dollars and cents in-volved in a funeral today, he said:

"You still can have a funeral service under f 1,000. That can be the f>ase From there it is up to the family as just what they would like as the last thing which can be done for the deceased The cost could run up into the thou-

sands. But again, that is up to the fami-ly."

Is cremation increasing'' "I would say it is up about 1 percent,

with most of the increase on the West Coast and with a little rise in the east-em section of the country.

"Otherwise funeral services have un-dergone great changes f rom the old days before we had the modem funeral home

"In those days the casket was placed in the parlor of a home, and a black crepe placed on the door to let people know that some member of the family had passed away.

"Those things are gone now. We very seldom have had a call for crepe on the doorway. It is much more convenient for the friends, family, and all others concerned with services in the funeral home

"And in spite of the inflationary economy, the price of dying has not kept pace with the cost of living, and it won't, at least in our time "

Thursday. Marcf 17. 1983 O&E (P.CJ3A

2 earn state honors in speech Sue Wheeler and Brad Hovermale

recently earned first place trophies at a high school speech meet held near Kalamazoo

Seven other speech contestants f rom the Plymouth Christian Academy who won second place ribbons were Valorie

Andres. Faith Uchida, Jenny Marroni, Muzette Carroll, Margie Franklin, Nao-mi Uchida and Heather MacAllister

Those who placed third were J im Koss, Colleen Carroll and Donna But-ler

Four Michigan Christian high schools which participated in the day-long con-test held at the Howardsville school were Grace Bible, Grand Rapids Bible, Tri Assembly and Plymouth Christian Academy

7 r - r -

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Alice R e d d e m a n w o r k s ou t o n a m a t in a Dance S l i m n a s t i c s s e s s i o n .

Where to enlist help to get fit

Miche l le Posta l of Can ton and Al ice Reddeman ( in backg round ) of P l ymou th T o w n s h i p work out in a local ae rob i cs class.

Weight loss and physical fitness are two rea-sons why aerobics is enjoying a boom in recent years

As more people become interested in car-diovascular exercises, and enjoyable ways of losing weight, enrollments in aerobic dancing and similar classes are increasing

A wide variety of aerobic and dance exercise classes are held regularly, at various times of day, throughout the Plymouth-Canton area Among the non-profit groups offering aerobic fitness activities are

• Dance Slimnastics for eight weeks, morn-ing, afternoon, and evening sessions in studio at 757 Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth Phone 459-9436 or 459-4888

• Dynamic Aerobics for eight weeks in mornings in lower level of Canton Township Ad-ministration Building, 1150 S. Canton Center Road Offered through Wayne-Westland YMCA Babysitting available Phone 397-1000

• Y" Aerobic classes offered six weeks con-tinuously at Starkweather School Call 453-2904

• Calorie Burners with Lark Samouelian

Monday through Thursday evenings in Plymouth Hilton Inn Phone 455-2317

• Dance exercise morning sessions offered through YMCA of Western Wayne County in Faith Community Church. 46001 Warren. Can-ton Baby sitting available Call Robin Johnson at 561-4110

• Aerobic classes offered continuously dur-ing evening hours by Community Education De-partment of Plvmouth-Canton Community Schools Phone 453-3100, Ext 329. or 459-1180 '

• Aerobic fitness offered mornings in St John Episcopal Church on Sheldon in Plymouth Baby sitting available Phone 459-9229

Staff photos by Gary Caskey

I n s t r u c t o r Gai l W a l t o n (at l e f t ) l e a d s in s t r e t c h i n g e x e r c i s e s .

W e i g h t lo s s , t r i m m e r f i g u r e s , a n d c a r d i o v a s c u l a r e x e r c i s e s a r e a m o n g t h e m a j o r m o t i v a -t o r s for p e r s o n s w h o s i g n u p for a e r o b i c f i t n e s s a n d s i m i l a r d a n c e e x e r c i s e c l a s s e s . In P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n a v a r i e t y of c l a s s e s a r e o f f e r e d for m e n , w o m e n , a n d c h i l d r e n a t v a r i o u s l o c a t i o n s by a n u m b e r of g r o u p s . A l t h o u g h p r i v a t e b u s i -n e s s e s s u c h a s Vic T a n n e y ' s or A m e r i c a n S i l h o u e t t e o f f e r a e r o -bic c l a s s e s , a n u m b e r of p r i v a t e n o n - p r o f i t o r g a n i z a t i o n s ( l i s t e d on t h i s p a g e ) a l s o o f f e r f i t n e s s p r o g r a m s . A fun w a y t o g e t fit a n d k e e p fit.

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J a n e t L e w i s of W e s t l a n d c h e c k s h e r p u l s e a f t e r e x e r c i s i n g a s Sher r i S w i t a l a of W e s t l a n d d o e s t h e s a m e .

Want to improve appearance? Try lifting weights By Jeanne E. Hoisington staff writer

Denise Lozon exerc ises w i th the c ross cab le mach ine wh i l e ex -p la in ing that we igh t l i f t ing is good for w o m e n too.

Hack squat machines cam a rm curls, leg extension and a combination

. of Olympic weight machines at Samson and Delilah's fitness center in Canton may just be the ticket to a shapher you this summer

Fred and Denise Lozon. owners of the fitness center, believe that weight lifting for men and women tones mus-cles and gives an overall better appear ance

"If you look better you feel better, said Fred Lozon He and his wife agree that losing weight depends on a combi-nation of diet and exercise to burn calories

ACCORDING TO LOZON one of the myths associated with weight lifting is its macho image

"Women think if they lift weight they will be muscular But they will not. Denise Lozon saidr

'Women do not have the male hor-mo'nes necessary to become muscular like men. Fred explained

Many women express apprehension about iifting weights around men A lot of women feel if they come in. men will laugh at them But they don t Ev erybodv helps. Denise said

"ANYBODY WHO I SES EXERCISE and diet to change what they have is a body builder said J im Panward He is a development engineer at Ford Motor Co and an official for the National Physique Committee the governing board of body builders

Panward works out six times a week, twice a day r>n<*e in the morning in his basement and once Samson and Delilah's

1 do this because I enjov it This is a discipline he said

Frank IVI uca .tls- works out six

days a week, frequently lifting over 95 lbs

Technique,' DeLuca said, "is the most important thing in weight lifting Without the proper form, you are not getting full extension on muscles Com-plete motion is important Weight is ir-relevant "

OFTEN WEIGHT LIFTERS work with partners to get the best out of a workout

[ do this to help me play sports I

don t want to lose quickness, speed or endurance over this." he said

Power lifter Charlie Copland said he is training for a meet in Caseville March 19 According to Copland, powerlifting has three lifts squat bench press and the dead lift

Power lifting is not an Olympic event We are thought of as just big and strong. Copland said However, lifter^ can lift up to 660 to 670 lbs on squat.

410 lbs on the bench press and BOO lbs on the dead lift

Scott Harritv. a regular at Samson and Delilah's,'recently won Mr Wolve-rine for bodybuilding DeLuca entered his first contest and won second novice in the Jr Mr Michigan contest

FRED LOZON a latd-off GM work-er is aware of the chance he's taking beginning a new business in Michigan's troubled economy

Pau l Van H a r t e s u e l d t . 17, of C a n t o n p u l l s on t h e low row m a c h i n e a s S a m s o n & D e l i l a h ' s

*A(Q) O&E Thursday. March 17. 1983

Managers OK pay freezes School administrators have agreed to

take a pay freeze for the 1983-84 school year.

Monday night the Plymouth-Canton Board of Education voted to ratify the tentative agreement reached with the union (Plymouth-Canton Administra-tors).

The union represents building princi-pals, area coordinators, and program administrators or primarily those man-agers below the central administrative level of assistant superintendents and executive directors.

The union and school board have agreed to extend the current contract through June 30. 1984. which means ad-

ministrators will have their wages fro-zen until that t ime

The agreement does provide that the union may reopen talks on wages if it wishes in June 1983 for 1984.

Superintendent John M. Hoben said the new contract does include a num-ber of changes in language desired by the board and the union, but freezes pay at present levels.

Earl ier the teachers' union ratified a contract which is viewed by many as a "wage freeze" package as it allowed

for only incremental pay increases (step increases based on seniority) only and did not increase the salary sched-ule itself

S c h o o l ch ie fs l a i d o f f

carrier of the month C a n t o n Steve Spotts. 15, delivers the Observer in the Windsor Woods subdivision

Spotts a t tends Plymouth-Canton High School He is in the 10th grade, and his favorite subjects include math and science He enjoys rebuilding two-wheel bicycles

Spotts, son of John and Marian Spotts, hopes to become a mjechanical or electrical engineer

If you went to be e Canton Obeerver carrier, pleeee cell

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Steve Spo t t s

i \

Three school administrators are being pink-slipped this week

The layoff notices were approved Monday night by the Plymouth-Can-ton Board of Education as a cost-cutting move.

Two of the administrative posi-tions are assistant principals at Ex-tended School Year (ESY) buildings. Those spots are being eliminated as the year-round ESY schedule is being dropped for the coming year to save operating funds.

The third position which may be cut is the administrator in charge of the instructional skills districtwide in-service training program

The board has not made any deci-sions yet involving the instructional skills position but must issue a layoff notice so it has the flexibility to do so in the future

By contract with the administra-tors' union (Plymouth-Canton Ad-ministrators) the school board must give notice of an intent to lay off an administrator by 90 days before the end of a school year in June

The actual written layoff notice must be issued within 60 days of the end of school.

The administrators who will receive notices are those with the lowest seniority, not necessarily those who hold the positions being eliminated

The administration and school

board declined to reveal the names Monday of those persons receiving notices

Trustee Roland Thomas said the notices were necessary because of the adverse economic times and be-cause of declining enrollment He said the administrators being pink-slipped do have the right to appeal to the board if they so desire

Trustee E.J. McClendon stressed that none of the three are being let go because of any evidence of inade-quate performance but are being laid off strictly on the basis of seniority because of declining en-rollment and economic reasons

Trustee Flossie Tonda said two of the layoffs would not have been nec-essary if the board had not made the decision to eliminate ESY

"Elimination of ESY was sweet in a way because it saved money and made many parents happy but sour because we now have to let some good administrators go." added Trustee Glenn Schroeder

In April the board is expected to be authorizing a number of pink slips to be issued to teachers, prima-rily because of declining enroll-ment

The number of teachers to be laid off and program and financial im-plications will be discussedjn budg-et workshops on Monday and all day-March 26

R e s i d e n t s p r o t e s t

p l a n s f o r n e w s t o r e Continued from Page 1

ACCORDING TO Clerk John Flodin, the process for obtaining a package li-quor license differs f rom restaurant-bar licenses. With the package license, township officials can only inform the state of their opposition.

"I 'm given to understand they (state officials) take that into consideration, but they aren't duty-bound," Flodin said. "If they want to issue a license to John Smith, they can do it without your consent."

Some neighbors said Sheldon Road and the proposed five-lane connector highway, Sheldon Center Road, pose a hazard for students tempted to cross the street. The connector is expected to be finished in 1985.

Others said the proposed store lies within 500 feet of Gall imore School State law requires at least 500 feet be-tween any liquor store and a church or school

A survey by state investigators indi-cates the site lies more than 500 feet

from the school, said Pat Patterson, a spokeswoman f rom the liquor commis-sion's licensing and enforcement divi-sion.

Patterson said the state investiga-tors measure distance from the nearest corner of the school to the proposed site. Since there is no building at the present time, investigators will mea-sure the distance again if construction is completed a t the site.

Bob Olson of Realty World in Canton said Odish, his client, may drop the project because of the opposition.

"We don't want to fight — we want to help the community," Olson said. "I think their main objection is the chil-dren's safety, and that's our objective too."

Odish is interested in operating a " safe, clean operation that's going to benefit the community," Olson said "We're not going to shove anything down their throats ."

According to Olson, Odish plans to present die Township Board members with color il lustrations of his proposal at next week's board meeting

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New liquor licenses appeal to investors'

Cont inued f rom Page 1

Twenty-three additional applications await a decision by the Liquor Control Commission and the Township Board

"There won't be another increase (in total licenses) until the 1990 census, and then it will only be if we've grown," Flodin said,

Many restaurant owners have told township officials a liquor license boosts patronage and builds profi ts . Some communities which a re experi-encing little or no population growth hold a tight grip on remaining licenses

IN CANTON, township trustees have wrangled over which res taurants are appropr ia te for serving alcoholic beverages Within the past year, the Township Board granted licensing ap-proval for J im Mather's Mr. Steak and

Johnson's Family Restaurant, both on Ford Road

The board, several months ago, de-nied a tavern license {beer and wine) to Palermo's Pizzeria at Ford and Canton Center, on the grounds the restaurant wasn't large enough to warrant serving alcoholic beverages The trustees later granted the license.

A proposed Bonanza Restaurant on Ford Road recently was denied a Class C license Township trustees told the owner he may apply for a license at a later date.

According to Flodin. the Liquor Con-trol Commission occasionally increases a municipality's license quota af ter taking a mid- term census to verify sub-stantial population increase.

Canton received additional licenses in 1975 a f te r experiencing a population boom, Municipalities requesting the mid-term verif ication must pay the state for the ex t ra census

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Banks also interested

Schoo l s awai t county b i d f o r dual t a x serv ice The school district hopes to get a bid

this week from the Wayne County Treasurer on the county's fee to collect school taxes twice a year, in June and December.

P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y Schools officials also are talking with two private banks (National Bank of Detroit and First National Bank of Plymouth) about collecting school tax-es

Once the district gets firm bids f rom the county and the banks, said Ray-mond Hoedel, assistant superintendent

for business, the law requires that the district return to the townships and give them a chance to bid once more for collecting school taxes

Canton Township has refused to sub-mit a bid while Plymouth Township's bid was unacceptable to the school board, The administration is working out agreements with the city of Plym-outh, Salem. Superior and Northville townships

Plymouth Township has bid $77,000 to collect school taxes, or $9 per parcel in the township That bid, said Superin-

Story of the lily

as Easter's bloom

tendent John Hoben, is unacceptable because it's more than twice as high as bids made by municipalities in 50 school districts in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties,

In contrast, one of the banks has agreed to collect school taxes for S3 per parcel which is one-third less than what Plymouth Township claims as its cost.

THE CITY of Plymouth will collect school taxes and recover its cost the first year by imposing a 1-percent fee against property owners as is now being done That would generate some $55,000 to cover the city's costs After collecting school taxes twice a year, said Hoedel, the city will use its experi-

ence to determine a fee to charge the district the following year

Hoedel told the school board Monday night that state law requires that the district go back to Canton and Plym-outh townships and inform them what Wayne County and the banks bid so the townships can make a final bid if they wish

The townships have until April 30 to reconsider their last positions, Hoedel said. He added that he would bring fi-nal agreements to the school board May 9 for approval and the board on May 23 would vote on the resolution es-tablishing the millage rate to be levied in June 1983

There are 23 school districts in Wayne County which are going to dual tax collections this year, said Hoedel Of these, agreements have been reached with municipalities in all but five cases of which Plymouth-Canton Community Schools is one

Hoben added that he believes Plym-outh-Canton is the largest school dis-trict in the state to collect dual taxes without using the local municipalities.

TOM YACK, board president, again said that the district still would have to borrow money even with dual collec-tions •

With taxes collected in June, Yack said, the district still will be short of funds in July. August and part of Sep-tember

For 1983-84 the administration esti-mates the^listrict may have to borrow $8 million — compared to $16 million borrowed this year to meet payroll un-til tax receipts are collected.

Hoedel said that an advantage of having a bank collect school taxes is that the money would go directly Ujto an interest-bearing checking account paying some 6.75-percent interest.

Presently the city and townships can hold onto school taxes and earn interest on those iUms for up to 10 working days.

By W.W. Edgar staff writer

Come Easter Sunday every church in the Christian world will have its a l tar bedecked with beautiful Easter lilies.

They will have been placed there by families as memorials to their depart-ed as part of an age-old tradition. When the service is concluded each family will take its plant home to a place of honor on the dining table

How did it all start and what brought about the designation of the lily as the Easter flower?

The lily is called the angel of flowers and is looked upon as a symbol of beau-ty and goodness

The Bible tells us that one day Jesus showed His followers a large field of lilies The greatest king, he told them, was never dressed as beautifully as the lilies. It became the symbol we know today and the center of the celebration of Easter

There are many kinds of lilies Among them was a new kind brought to the United States from Bermuda in 1882

The large, white Bermuda lily blos-soms around Easter time and because of that became the American Eas ter Lily" It is the favorite flower for deco-rating the churches throughout the land

and is a favorite to send to friends on Easter Sunday

Down through the years the flowers and trees have played a part in many Easter customs, In some European countries the young folks decorate ear-ly spring branches with flowers and ribbons

These are used for giving what has been termed "Easter Smacks." Family members are playfully smacked before they get up on Eas te r morning Housewives are gently tapped for treats and friends give eggs to keep from being switched

But the Easter lily is the more fa-vored because it is seen a s a symbol of the Resurrection

It was chosen because it grows in a manner that imitates the Resurrection as described in the Bible The lily has a hard, brown bulb with papery shell and is buried in the earth Soon a beautiful white Easter Lily grows and blossoms The bulb stands for the tomb of Jesus, and the blossom for his life a f te r death

The early spring narcissus of the Alps with its white or yellow blossoms has been an Easter f lower for centu-ries And long before Christian times the same flower was par t of Greek myth about springtime and the chang-ing seasons

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Speech winners

Jill Schaufele. daugh-ter of Mr and Mrs Don Schaufele of Plymouth, was a recent Voice of De-mocracy speech winner in a contest hosted by Livonia VFW' Post 4139

She earned a $150 U S savings bond for placing first with her speech enti-tled. "Youth — Strength of America."

She is a sophomore at P l y m o u t h C h r i s t i a n Academy, cheerleading captain, honor roll stu-dent and a staff member of both the yearbook and school newspaper

Two other s tudents from the academy, Kim Allen and Renee Sarna, were awarded second and third place prizes of $100 and $75 savings bonds Fourth place winner was A n n e t t e V o l l r a t h of Plymouth Salem High

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6A<P.C> O&E Thuraday. March 17, 1863

brevit ies Announcements for Brevities

should be submitted by noon Mon-day for publicatum in the TTiursdoj/ paper and by noon Thursday for pubitcation in the Monday paper Bring in or m a i i to the Observer al 461 S. Main. Plymouth 48170 Forms are available upon request

• SINGLE DISCUSSION SERIES Thursday. March 17 — A Single Dis-

cussion Series, sponsored by the Plym-outh Community Family YMCA, will be held 7 30-9 30 p.m. Thursdays from March 17 to April 28 in West Middle School. For the single person, the series is a discussion and support group to build confidence and skills such as: how to appreciate your own uniqueness, what to do with new sex attitudes, how to meet your life challenges, how to re-inforce just being you Instructor is Marcia Hill, a consultant in human re-source development

• HILSING F I N G E R P R I N T I N G Friday, March 18 — Any parent of a

preschool child in the Hulsing Elemen-tary attendance area wanting to have the child fingerprinted may come to the school on Friday. The schedule will be as follows children with last name initials A-M from 9 30-11 30 a.m.. ini-tials N-Z. 1-3 p.m

• TOASTM ASTERS CONTEST Saturday, March 19 — The Toast-

masters Clubs of Plymouth and Ann Arbor area are going to have a speech contest at 10 a m in the Ann Arbor Public Library The public is welcome to attend

• FOOD COLLECTION Saturday. March 19 — Scout Troop

898 of Canton will collect non-perish-able food items March 19 and 20 The food will be distributed to needy fami-lies through local churches and the Sal-vation Army in Plymouth

Scouts will collect the food items at Kroger in Canton and at Great Scott and Farmer Jack in Plymouth The project was started by Scott Fossett of Troop 898 as his Eagle service project

• B ATTLE C R E E K T R I P Tuesday, March 22 — City of Plym-

outh Department of Parks and Recre-ation is offering a one-dav trip to Bat-tle Creek Trip includes transportation, a tour of the Kellogg factory and the Kimball House Mansion and a lunch at the Spa Steak House The price is $23 The bus will leave the Plymouth Cul-tural Center at 8 30 a m The trip is limited to the first 38 persons who sign up at the Plymouth Recreation Office For information, call the office at 455-6620

• N l CLEAR F R E E Z E Monday, March 21 — The Western

Wayne Committee for the Nuclear Weapons Freeze will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 39020 Five Mile. Livonia There will be re-ports from members who attended a anti-nuclear rally recently in Washing-ton. DC

Another meeting will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 23, at 397 N. Ever-green, Plymouth. For information, call 455-2149

• DYNAMIC AEROBICS Tuesday, March 22 — A Dynamic

Aerobics exercise class will be held for eight weeks 9 30-10:30 a m and 10:30-11:30 a m. in the lower level of Canton

Township Administration Building, 11 SO S. Canton Center Road. The class-es are offered by the recreation depart-ment in conjunction with Wayne-West land YMCA. Instructor is Jackie Run-dell. Baby-sitting services available For details, call 397-1000 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. • MUSICAL PLAY "ALICE"

Wednesday, Thursday, March 23, 24 — Performances of the musical play "Alice" will start at 7:30 p.m. at Cen-tral Middle School. Church and Main Stret in Plymouth. Tickets at $1.50 each will be on sale each day from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Central and also will on sale at the door if not sold out before.

• LINEBACKERS CLUB Thursday, March 24 — The Line-

backers' Football Boosters Club of Plymouth Salem High School is looking for new members All are welcome to a meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Salem High School

• STORYTELLERS Thursday, March 24 — Registration

begin! at 10 a.m. for a multi-media dramatic interpretation of four stories for children in kindergarten and up. The show will be from 7-8 p.m. March 30 in the Canton Public Library, third floor of Township Hall on Canton Cen-ter Road

• CANTON REPUBLICANS Thursday, March 24 — The annual

meeting of the Canton Republican Club will be at 8 p.m. in the Canton Histori-cal Society building on Canton Center at Proctor

A guest speaker from the Plymouth-Canton" School Board will explain the mid-year tax collection For informa-tion. call 455-5217

• SENIOR CITIZEN T R I P Friday, March 25 — The Happy

Hour Seniors of Plymouth will go to the Detroit Flower and Builders Show at Cobo Hall

Price of $20 includes bus transporta-tion, buffet lunch and admission to show For information, call Isabel Spi-garelli, evenings, at 981-3968

• CANTON CRICKETS Saturday, March 26 — Registration

begins at 9 a.m. in Township Hall for the Canton Crickets preschool program for children ages 3-4

The 10-week sessions will begin the week of April 25 Price is $26 per child For information, call the Cantons parks and recreation department at 397-1000 8:30 a m to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday

• EASTER SEAL SKATEATHON Saturday, March 26 — Wayne Coun-

ty Easter Seal Society will have a fund-raising skateathon 11:30 p.m. Saturday to 4 p.m Sunday at Skatin' Station. 8611 Ronda Drive at Joy, west of Hag-gerty, in Canton. Live coverage of the skateathon will be provided by Mort Crim and Gary Danielson on WDIV, Channel 4 Breakfast for skaters will be provided by McDonald's of Canton and by Farm Maid Dairy. For informa-tion, call Sally Levay at 722-3065

• ERIKSSON SIGNUP Kindergarten registration for the

1983-84 school year will be at Eriksson Elementary School. 1275 N, Haggerty Registration is 8-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.

Children who will be 5 on or before

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May the glory and splendor of the Easter Season embrace you

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Dr. Lawrence A Chamberlain, Senior Pastor

Special Inspirational Services Lenten Concert, March 20, 6 p.m.

Maundy Thursday Communion Service, March 31, 8 p .m.

Community Good Friday Service, April 1, 1 p.m Easter Sunrise Service, April 3 , 7 a m.

The First Presbyterian Chureh of ISorthville

200 East Main Street Northville, Michigan

-349-0911 Dr I-awrtenee Chamberlain

Revi|John Mishler

W S D P to air cage regionals The boy* basketball regional com-

petition will be broadcast tonight by WSDP (M.l FM), the student-oper-ated radio station at Plymouth Cen-tennial Educational Park (CEP).

The broadcast will begin at 7:30 p.m. from Bowen Fieldhouse at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsi-lanti, with Plymouth Salem playing Detroit Western in state tournament regional play.

Jim Heller, Todd Chatman and Tim Grand will be courtside to pro-vide the commentary.

Following the game, at about 8:15 p.m., WSDP will broadcast live from Four Seasons Square in down-town Plymouth during "March Mad-ness." Tom Ford and Tim McGuire will generate "Radio Madness" with interviews and features between regular music programming.

Dec. 1 are eligible to enroll for school in September. Proof of birth is re-quired.

For information, call the school at 981-2110.

• SENSE COMMUNICATIONS Monday, March 28 — Sense Commu-

nications, a new two-day seminar of-fered by the Plymouth Community Family YMCA, will be 7-10 p.m. in West Middle School, Sheldon at Ann Ar-bor Trail. Seminar covers how senses of sight, hearing, touch dominate how we communicate. Skills to help people in business, teaching, sales and being parents. Instructor Marcia Hill is a consultant with Human Resources De-velopment and has done seminars for school districts, hospitals, and business-es. Call 453-2904 to register

• STARKWEATHER SIGNUP Monday, March 28 — Starkweather

Elementary School kindergarten regis-tration will be held from 10 a m to noon and from 1:30-3:30 p.m. For addi-tional information call the school office at 453-1830. All kindergarten students must be age 5 on or before Dec 1, 1983. in order to start kindergarten in the fall of 1983

• SPRING STORYTIME Tuesday, March 29 — Registration

begins at 10 a.m. for pre-school story-time series for ages 3V» to 5 Sessions will be at 10:15 a.m. from April 5 through May 10

Registration for toddler storytime will begin at 10 a.m. March 30, Sessions for ages 2 to 3V» will be at 10:15 a m

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• F R I E N D S OF LIBRARY Tuesday, March 29 — Friends of the

Plymouth Library are having an offi-cial representative of "Colorful Me Beautiful" at an evening of fun and in-formation based on the best-selling book of the same name beginning at 8 p.m. at the Plymouth Cultural Center as a fund-raiser for Friends of the Li-brary. Tickets are available at Plym-outh Book World. Vols. I and II, or at the library

• SOFTBALL LEAGUES The parks and recreation depart-

ments for the city of Plymouth and Canton Township are sponsoring a combined coed softball league and a men's over-35 league Interested peo-ple should call either 397-1000 or 455-6620.

Plans call for a 10-game schedule with entry fees $50 per team

• R E D CROSS BLOODMOBILE Wednesday. March 30 — The Ameri-

can Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Plymouth Church of thfe Nazarene. 41550 Ann Arbor Trail east of River-side Drive, Plymouth. 3-9 p.m For an appointment, call Dean Hamlin at home at 420-2950 or at work at 459-7660

• EASTER EGG HUNT Saturday. April 2 — Canton's parks

and recreation is sponsoring its annual Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a m in Griffin

Park. The event is for children 10 and younger.

• THEATER TRIP TO HOMER Wednesday, April 13 — City of

Plymouth Parks and Recreation will sponsor a trip to the True Grist Dinner Theatre in Homer,' Mich. Trip is open to any interested adult and includes bus transporation, coffee and doughtnuts. shopping in Homer, lunch at the True Grist Dinner Theatre, and the comedy play "Harvey." Price of the trip is $32 per person Anyone can sign up at the recreation office at 525 Farmer, Plym-outh. For more information, call the recreation office at 455-6620. The trip will leave the Plymouth Cultural Cen-ter at 10 a m April 13 and return at about 7 p.m.

• P R E G N A N T WOMEN EX-ERCISE

A six-week class of exercises for the pregnant woman began March 9 in the Before and After Shoppes Ltd., 863 W. Ann Arbor Trail. The class covers re-laxation techniques, gentle stretches and exercise to strengthen abdominal muscles. For information, call the in-structor at 459-2678 or the Childbirth and Family Resource Center at 459-2360

• CANTON SOFTBALL Any interested teams or individuals

wishing to play in a combined Canton and Plymouth Coed Softball League or a Men's 35-Over League should contact either recreation department as soon as possible Plans call for a 10-game schedule with entry fees $50 per team. If enough interest is shown, organiza-tional meeting will be held To indicate interest, call Canton Recreation at 397-1000 or Plymouth Recreation at 455-6620

• ANOREXIA SUPPORT G R O U P

An Anorexia Nervorsa, Bulimia and Assoicated Disorders Support Group meets every Monday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Classroom 8 of St Joseph Mer-cy Hospital Education Center at 5301 E. Huron Drive in Ann Arbor For in-formation call 397-1986 or 973-9700.

• GALLIMORE SIGNUP Parents of children in the Gallimore

attendance area who will be 5 on or before Dec. 1, 1983, should call the school office at 453-7350 after 1 p.m. any weekday to preregister their child. Several preschool experiences are being planned. Parents will receive a schedule after registration

• V AEROBIC CLASSES Aerobic fitness classes are offered

continuously at Starkweather Elemen-tary School, Plymouth. The six-week program is sponsored by Plymouth Community Family YMCA. Price is $20 for members and $30 for non-mem-bers. For information, call 453-2904

• PAID WORK E X P E R I E N C E Growth Works, a non-profit commu-

nity service agency serving Plymouth and Canton, offers paid work experi-ence opportunities and job search for those 18-21 living in western Wayne County (excluding the cities of Livonia, Detroit and Dearborn) For informa-tion on job enrollment, call 455-4093

• DIET SUPPORT GROUP A Diet Support Group meets at 8

p.m. Thursdays in Room 2401. Plym-outh Salem High, Joy just west of Can-ton Center Road. Adjust your eating program, weigh-in weekly, "phone when there's no progress and help maintain cardiovascular exercise. No charge For information, call Bill Moon at 459-1080.

• CHARITY COOKIE DRIVE The Western Wayne County Chapter

of Michigan Leukemia Foundation is sponsoring a cookie drive to cover the cost of research and patient financing in the cure and treatment of allied blood diseases The cookies, in a Cur-rier and Ives container, are $6 per tin, For information, call Jean Chakrabar-ty at 455-1077 or Mary Dingeldey at 459-0509. The Western Wayne County Chapter is at 51140 Geddes. Canton Township


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Big fish with big eyes can see better9 eat more By Lam outdoors writer

"Those who have, get" is more than a law of poli-tics. It's a law of nature. Just ask a bluegill.

"Bigger fish have more neurons, or nerve cells, in their eyes," according to a team of researchers from the universities of Michigan and Rhode Is-land. They report these nerve cells help big fish spot tiny prey at a greater distance

That's bow the big fish beats the Uttle fish to a meal. And how the big fish gets bigger

CREDIT FOR this discovery goes to Stephen S. Easter of the University of Michigan and zoologists Nelson G. Hairston Jr. and Kao T Li of Rhode Is-land.

They put hungry bluegills of various sizes in to a 10-gallon drum baited with a daphnia. which is a crustacean about one millimeter long The aquari-um was video-taped from above.

"We found that the larger fish could spot the daphnia when it was farther away," said Easter "We think that both large and small fish will cap-ture a prey if only they can see it.

"The fact that larger ones see it at a greater distance makes them better predators, because they will see the food before the smaller competi-tors."

AFTER THEIR laboratory meals, the bluegills themselves wound up in the dissecting lab. The re-sults, according to Easter:

"We discovered that the larger fish have more receptors than the smaller ones The cones in the larger fish were packed more tightly than in the smaller fish, and this tight packing is thought to be responsible for the improved vision."

Anglers might dispute such a finding, particular-ly on a warm day when they catch a thousand four-inch panfish when they know full well the big ones are lurking someplace. But who is an angler to dis-pute a scientist?

How did the zoologists get into this subject? Their work was supported by the federal govern-ment's National Eye Institute It is part of a long-term study of the growth of the nervous systems of all animals

If you think perhaps your eyes will get better with age. like a bluegill s, think again. "Moet ver-tebrates cease to enlarge their nervous system be-yond the embryo stage," says Easter,"but fish reti-nas continue to grow by adding on new neurons as the fish grow Scientists have been puzzled as to why fish seem to be the exception to the rule."

So are fishermen.

HURON-CLINTON Metroparks have these na-ture programs in the week ahead:

e "Calling All Owls" - 7:50 p.m. Saturday, March 19, at the nature center of Kensington Metropark near New Hudson. Naturalist Bob Ho-taling will open the two-hour program with a talk, then lead the walk. Bring a flashlight. Register in advance by calling the park office at 685-1561.

e "Focus on Nature," a monthly nature photog-raphy workshop, is Sunday, March 20, at Stony Creek Metropark northeast of Rochester. A 10 a m shooting session is followed by a 1 p.m. slide pres-entation, this month on "Using Your Lens Effec-tively." You may attend either session or both. Bring your 35 mm camera. Register in advance by calling the nature center at 781-4621.

a Kensington has a program on public lands at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. March 20. Naturalist Mark Sza-bo will lead the indoor-outdoor program To regis-ter: 685-1561

a In "Signs of Spring" at 2 p.m Sunday, March 20, naturalist Bob Hotaling will lead a two-hour na-ture walk Dress for the weather and meet at the nature center Call to register

a "Metropark Wildlife" is a film program at 7 p.m. Thursday. March 24, at Kenstington's nature center, Naturalist Mark Szabo will present it. Call to register

a Oakwoods Metropark near Flat Rock in south-ern Wayne County has a slide program on the Kirt-land's warbler — "America's Rarest Songbird." Harold Mayfield, author of a book on the endan-gered warbler, will present it at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 20 Register in advance by calling the park office at 697-9181

Metroparks programs are free. There is a $2 ve-hicle admission at the gate, and the annual permit is $7.

SC trustees cut junkets In an effort to cut costs. Schoolcraft College trus-

tees said they plan to curtail out-of-state conferenc-es for the remainder of the fiscal year

Trustees will miss three college conferences which will be held in April. Typically, it costs be-tween $300-$600 to send one trustee to each confer-ence

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Trustees said they made the move because of the college's revenue problems. Schoolcraft could lose about $75,000 this year as a result of Gov. James Blanchard's proposed budget cuts, trustees said.

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Minorities overlooked?

Recipients of au tog raph bal ls f rom the newest entry into Basebal l 's Hall of Fame, George Kell , are these

GARY CASKEY/ataft photograph

Plymouth young peop le : ( f rom lef t) M iche l le . 13, Kev in , 12, Kr is t in , 8, and Br ian, 6Vj , S tackpoo le .

Family shares in excitement of former Tiger's big moment

By Elinor Graham staff writer

The neighbors out on Marc Trail in Plym-outh Township will not forget the day George Kell was named to the Baseball Hall of Fame The former Tiger third base-man was right there on their street when he got the word

"The neighbors had no idea what was going on when all the news media arrived," said Jan Stackpoole

She said she was surprised, too, when she arrived home to find seven reporters and cameramen standing at her front door Channel 2 and Channel 4 television news vans were parked m front of her house

And the Detroit News was there," she add-ed

It all came about because of J a n s brother-in-law He had asked if he could use the Staekpoole's family room with its fire-place to film a television commercial, George Kell was to be featured in the com-mercial for a Lansing bank

They consented

THE TELEPHONE call from Kelt's wife came at about 1 30 p m with the news that he had made it. From then on everything was a happy bedlam

Kell called his office with the news Gov James Blanchard called to congratulate him Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn called to add his congratulations

By 3 p.m., the Detroit News, and the tele-vision news teams had tracked down the new Hall of Famer He sent out the word that there would be no interviews until they finished the commercial

"I usually get home from work about 1 30," said Jan Stackpoole But because I knew they were making the commercial , I timed myself to get home about 3. when the children would be home from school." The crowd on her front porch told her she couldn't go in.

"But I live here." she told them "You're lucky," they said

THE MEDIA PEOPLE came into the house at 3:45 p.m

Ann Doyle and her crew from Channel 2 moved their lights and camera's into J a n ' s kitchen J im Brandstetter and his group from Channel 4 set up their equipment in the diningroom.

Jan was worrying about picking up the remains of the commercial crew's Kentuc-ky Fried Chicken lunch in the kitchen but was told it was all right They would shoot high

"When we saw it on television later, there were my cupboards and my cookbooks in the background." she said. She suddenly re-alized she should be taking some pictures, too She borrowed a camera f rom the neigh-bors and dashed up to the Trading Post to buy baseballs to be autographed

"I wanted to call the Observer, but the telephone was in constant use Associated Press was calling and he was getting calls f rom Little Rock "

THE STACKPOOLES have four children Michelle, 13. a student at Pioneer Middle School, appeared on the front page of the Detroit News in a photograph with George Kell.

Kevin. 12, Kristin. 8; and Brian, 6, attend Isbister Elementary- School

"I can't tell you how nice he was to me and the children He posed for pictures with the kids and autographed their baseballs. He was so thilled. he made everybody hap-py It was an exciting time for him and we all shared the excitement," Jan Stackpoole said

Before he left — he said he was leaving at 7 for Little Rock — he thanked them.

The Stackpooles. still exhilarated over the experience.-felt they had been a part of one of baseball's historic events

Public education is lagging behind major changes in society

That was the message of one of the major speak-ers at the Urban and Minority EducaUon Journal-ism Fellowship held recently in Washington. D.C. under the sponsorshp of the Institute for Education-al Leadership, Intf. "

The three-day seminar explored public educaUon in the 1980s and beyond

Among those attending were 16 journalists and 19 educational exper ts invited by the insUtute which is a private, non-profit organization funded in large part by the Ford Foundation.

Among those attending was Rick Smith of Plym-outh, a freelance photographer and director of the Native American Indian Heritage Center conducted by Plymouth-Canton Community Schools.

Smith said the theme explored at the conference was "public education at a critical crossroad."

"The American public schools are fundamentally out of step with what is going on in this country." said Mike Annison, director of the Rocky Mountain Trend Report, ah educational research project which studies current tendencies ineducation.

"We are experiencing a major revolution in this country similar in scope to the industrial revolu-tion," Annison told those attending the seminar, "and our schools a re lagging way behind."

To cope with what he called the information ser-vice revolution, Annison called for a "total restruc-turing'' of the public school system.

TO KEEP UP with the high technology revolu-tion consuming the country many educators are calling for beefed-up math and science curriculum.

"The future depends upon equal education in the sciences," said Harold Hodgkinson, former director of the National Inst i tute of EducaUon and current senior fellow with the Institute for Educational Leadership

A Gallup Poll released in September 1983 re-vealed that the American public places education at the top of the list of national prioriUes ahead of a strong industrial system (which ranked second) and a strong military (which ranked third).

Because of this, said Mary Berry, U.S. Commis-sioner on Civil Rights, education is going to be a major issue in the 1984 presidenUal campaign

With that in mind, Hodgkinson thinks educators have to get used to dealing with the media. "I used to blame the press for a lack of publicity, I now blame educators for not understanding the media "

Civil rights and minori ty educational issues a re fading as a national educational priority, said Al-bert Shanker, president of the American Federa-tion of Teachers (AFT) "Civil rights are not on the public agenda "

There no longer is a national commitment to school desegregation, said Berry who added that the U.S. Office of Civil Rights has been severely curtailed to the point where it lacks enforcement power

The emphasis on science has reached Congress which is preparing to authorize the expenditure of some $250 million to provide teacher retraining in math and science

As the sciences receive increasing national atten-tion, said Hodgkinson. the social humanitarian pro-grams of the past decade are falling by the way-side. "The accomplishment of the last decade has been to lever-up the bottom. However most 'lever-up' programs are slated for the budget-cut ax. and zero budgets by 1985 if the Reagan administration gets its way."

A question explored by those at the conference was whether public education can adapt to the cur-rent high technology revolution without abandoning minority and disadvantaged children.

Future educational programming for the urban areas, stressed Hodgkinson, must include minority children Some educational experts are optimistic about the future of public education, he added, and its ability to meet the changing needs of a society undergoing technological change

"The genius of the American system is innova-tion," said Hodgkinson. "Our system is very adapt able at the local level where all trends are set The local level is where innovation takes place. Innova-tion is just developed into policy in Washington af-ter it happens within the local communities

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A $300 scholarship is Canton senior who is pla mental studies (geology. sources, ecology, botany) at the t ime of high school graduation

a member of the swim r. The scholarship may versity. ailable to a Salem or ng a career in environ-;eography, natural re-

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OFF o n all in - s tock m e r c h a n -d i se . F r e e del ivery a n d s e t u p M C & V I S A a c c e p t e d .

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S p e c i a l O r d e r s A v a i l a b l e a t u p to 4 0 % OFF. j r

F u r n i t u r e D i s c o u n t

C e n t e r I n c . 2921 S. Wayn« Rd.

7 2 8 - 1 0 6 0

$

Douglaa Swindle Sem Axer Penny Daniel

O p e n i n g

M a r c h 2 1 s t The Stat" »rom

Aladdin's Lamp (Ann, Kay, R«tta. Sue)

wHI continue

Mfg. Sugg, retail prices

5 1 I u

Know your local lawmakers ThuraOay, March 17, 1963 O&E <PC»A

Want to express your views about pending legislation, or about legislation you think should be pending^ Send a letter or postcard to your local legislator, who may be responsive to suggestions from citizens. Following is a listing of lawmakers representing the Plymouth-Canton area:

U S. REPRESENTATIVES

2nd District (includes Plymouth and Plymouth Township) U.S. Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Plymouth, 15271 Farmington Road. Livonia 46154.

15th District (includes Canton): U.S. Rep William D Ford. D-Taylor, 22S8 Ray bum House Office Building, Washington. D C. 20525 District Office: 3716 Newberry Street. Wayne 48184.

VS. SENATE

Donald W. Riegle Jr., DFl in t . 253 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington D C. 20510.

Carl Levin, D-Detroit. 353 Russell Building, Washington D C. 20510

MICHIGAN SENATE

6th District (includes Canton. Plymouth and Plymouth Township): Robert Geake, R-Northville, Michigan State Sen-ate. Box 30036. State Capitol Building. Lansing, Mich. 48909 Home phone 349-2319

MICHIGAN HOUSE

36th District (includes part of Canton, Plymouth and Plymouth Township) State Rep Gerald Law, 45209 Woodleigh Way. Plymouth. Mich.. 48170.

37th District: (includes part of Canton) State Rep Edward Mahalak, State Capitol Building, Lansing, Mich., 48901

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

10th District (includes Plymouth, and Plymouth Town-ships): Mary Dumas, R-Livonia. 702 City-County Building, Woodward 2, Detroit. Mich 48226.

11th District: Milton Mack, D-Wayne, 702 City-County Building. Woodward 2. Detroit, Mich. 48226

35TH DISTRICT COURT

Serves Plymouth, Northville, Canton, Plymouth and Northville townships. Judge Dunbar Davis and Judge James Garber Courthouse at Plymouth and Haggerty roads

CITY OF PLYMOUTH

Meetings first and third Monday at 7:30 p.m. in city hall, 201 S. Main. City Manager Henry Graper. Treasurer-Asses-sor Ken Way, Clerk Gordon Limburg. Mayor Bud Martin. 453-1234

CANTON TOWNSHIP

Meetings first, second and fourth Tuesdays a t 7 p.m in Township Administration Building, 1150 S. Canton Center Road. Supervisor James Poole, Clerk John Flodin. Treasurer Maria Falkiewicz 397-1000

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP Meetings on first, second and fourth Tuesday of each

month except during July and August at 7:30 p.m. in Town-ship Hall, 42350 Ann Arbor Road Supervisor Maurice Breen, Clerk Esther Hulsing, Treasurer Joseph West 453-3840.

PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Meetings second and fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. in board

office at 454 S. Harvey Superintendent John M Hoben 453-0200. School news hotline: 453-0271.

f r o m o u r r e a d e r s Let ters mus t b e original cop ies and c o n t a i n the s ignature a n d address of the sender L«mit let ters to 3 0 0 words .

Canton f i a s c o

ongoing saga

To the editor: The latest chapter in the continuing

saga of the financial fiasco happened Tuesday night, March 8, 1983. at the Canton Township Board meeting.

Our supervisor and board, who re-cently gave our finance director a $6,000 raise and, oh yes, the use of a township car (now other department heads want a car too), refused to give a 5 percent or 17-cent per hour raise to six part-time employees. These six em-ployees work in the treasurer 's office and have done an excellent job under rough conditions of the past tax season

It seems like every time the treasur-er wants to do anything for her employ-ees that requires the supervisor's ap-proval, he says no or brings it to the board. The t reasurer received a com-munication f rom the personnel depart-ment saying to make sure the employ-ees pay was in line with township poli-cy. It also said that 5 percent was the

maximum pay raise approved by the township.

The treasurer reviewed the employ-ees salaries and deemed that it was in line with township policy and that these employees who are making minimum wage should get the 5 percent increase as they had earned it.

The treasurer filled out a pay in-crease form and forwarded it to the personnel department Dan Durak, per-sonnel director, forwarded it to the su-pervisor for approval. This took five days (why so long'' Township Hall isn't that large) The supervisor wouldn't ap-prove the 5 percent or 17-cent raise for the six part-time employees He made it an agenda item for the board's deci-sion

The treasurer made a motion to have the board approve the 5 percent raise and the board wouldn't This is the same board that gave a $6,000 raise and a car to the finance director This raise of 17 cents for the six employees would work out to about 1125 for the three weeks that it would be in effect, as they are being laid off the middle of this month It s the old watch the pen-nies, the heck with the dollars routine

As a taxpayer I disagree with this policy and think we should watch both the dollars and the pennies The merit commission wasn't too happy with the board's $6,000 raise and use of a car to the finance director as stated in its let-ter to the board They also want the dollars watched

What do you think ? Come down to the board meeting's and let the board know how you feel

Harold Winters Can too

Superior g r o u p

To the editor I want to congratulate Central Mid-

dle School's students, staff and the 250-plus parents who attended our March 9 P.T.SO meeting You pointed out by your ideas, your attendance, and by your behavior that Central Middle School is unique, that we all can and will work together

You are a superior group. Earl Harrington

C.M.S. teacher

b r e v i t i e s

Continued from Page 6

• PARTY BRIDGE A party bridge group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays

in the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 F a r m e r Play usually is completed by 4 p.m

• HAPPY HOUR The Senior Group meets noon to 4 p.m. Wednes-

days in the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer, for card playing For information, contact Plym-outh Recreation Department at 455-6620

• FENCING CLUB A free fencing club meets Thursdays at Field El-

ementary School, 1000 Haggerty, Canton Township Persons with prior fencing experience desired Con-tact Bruce Davis at 455-6418

• SQUARE DANCE CLUB A square dance club open to all levels of dancers

meets 7-10 p.m the first and third Sundays of each month in the Oddfellows Hall, Ann Arbor Trail be-tween Main and Haggerty For information, call 455-3687 Everyone is welcome The caller is Bruce Light.

• SELF-HELP GROUP Recovery Inc . a group that teaches self-help

techniques for nervous and depressed persons, meets 7 30-9 30 p.m. Mondays in Room B-10 of Pio-neer Middle School, Ann Arbor Road west of Shel-don. Everyone is welcome

• SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES

Prepr imary special education services for chil-dren 6 and younger are available through Plym-outh-Canton Community Schools

If you have a child who may be mentally or emo-tionally impaired, have a physical or visual disabil-ity, a hearing or speech impairment or learning dis-ability, call the Infant and Preschool Special Edu-cation Program (IPSEP) at Farrand Elementary School, 420-0363, for more information

• ZESTERS The Zester senior citizens club, Canton, has open-

ings for members Eligible are Canton residents 55 and older

The club meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at Canton Recreation Department. Take a bag lunch.

PRE-SEASON SALE BEST PRICE IN TOWN ON DO-IT-YOURSELF

AIR CONDITIONING PACKAGES

TWO TON UNIT FROM *595 0 0

(*«TM-L*TtO« AVMUJMJ)

Dunlap Heating and Cool ing Residential and Commercial

558 Farmer St. Plymouth 453-6630

SooO thru S j J

>V#A»V» "WV»J A* CAMTON ST*ff «

our Pffnouf* «*««>• to tww

We'd tike to get to know you

SPRING SPECIAL on our TANNING LOUNGE

NOW «30| A* aboui n* on okm rmt+t rv+r--omrW

P L Y M O U T H 412 N Man St

459-3330

I n h o n o r o f

C H I L D R E N ' S D E N T A L H O N T H .

d u r i n g the m o n t h of M a r c h , M G M Den-ta l C l i n t c wi l l c o n d u c t F R E E den ta l e x a m s f o r c h i l d r e n 10 y e a r s of a g e and u n d e r . C l e a n i n g and f l u o r i d e wi l l be p r o v i d e d f o r a c h a r g e of "14 .95 .

J E R R Y B. H O R O F , D . D . S . R O B E R T B. G O L D E * B E R K . D . D . S . / P . C . C A R O L Y N M O O R E , D . D . S .

27676 Cherry Hill Road (3 b locks west of Inkster Rd. ) Garden ( ity

1 2 7 - 2 8 8 0

• VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Residents are encouraged to volunteer their time

to deliver meals one day per week to the home-bound elderly in the city of Plymouth and Plym-outh Township.

Delivery takes about one hour, 11:45 a.m to 12:45 p.m. Drivers are needed daily except on Thursday Mileage reimbursement of 23 cents per mile is available

For information, call Margaret Foster, 453-9703. 10-11 a.m. Monday-Friday.

+ American Red Cross

Be the first on your block to learn how to save a life.

Take the Red Cross CPR course.

THE PPJC€ is L I G H T !

Polished Brass Finish YOUR CHOICE

$ R Q O O K J K S Reg. $129.00

Over 1/2 Off! /•j ' Limited Quantities

Chairsifle Sofaside bedside

a d j u s t a b l e t e n t f loor lamp

s w i n q J e r r r P wal l

l a m p

F loo r Lamp Ad; ht 30 55 ext '3' Heavily weighted and adiustable

B. Wa l l Lamp ht 13" a 16 .ext 25 Three-way ightjng Natural Unen on vnyl pleated shade 36' cord cover mc

A.

S c h r a d e r ' s H o m e F u r n i s h i n g s

"Family owned and operated since 1907" <

111 N Center (Sheldon) Northville 349-1838

Hours MOT,., Tues . Sat 9 6

Th. & 9 9 Closed weonesday

JkuZl/a£u& HARDWARE S T O R E S

Vou. local IrtdaeandantlY m n x l Tivt V»K>-Stor* hM naOon«< chain-buving pow»-

=647657

2 6 " 1 0 - S p e e d B i k e

Front & rear side pull caliper brakes, chrome handlebar & rat t rap pedals with racing saddle, t ape & reflectors These Bikes only look exp-ensive!

Many other models to choose from.

We carry quality bicycle accessories.

654 157

2 6 " 3 - S p e e d B i k e Gold lugged frame with chrome fenders Fea-tures quilled saddle and sure griD tires «or a comfortable ride ^

8995

20-ln. C o n v e r t i b l e 2-PO*JfiO<*1 conv#m rh-t fturitfy Qik*. 'rom t>oy % to girl* r«o<Je' S w frame. ^•uTijr.c vrmt. co&sr*' b'atcs C>99C

L I V O N I A H A R D W A R E 5 M i l e a t F a r m i n g t o n GA2-U55- 9371611

0a>h> 9-9 • Sat 9-7 • Sun. 10-3

PRF-SEASON S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E

G a s B a r b e c u e G r i l l

A Sale Everyone Understands

1 / 2 O F F Every P iece o f F i ne F u r n i t u r e

a t T e n p e n n y ' s

Over stocked - Must move floor samples

Offer limited to in stock furniture (no special orders)

Offer good only on furniture pur-chased days of sale

Cannot apply to prior sales

4 D a y s O n l y

Thurs . , F rL , Sat . A Sun .

M a r c h 1 7 - 2 0 Scrfa* • Chain • Laap* • TabU« •

Betiding • Lota Mora MANY UAOU* N I mm Ail tap forutur*

T E N P E N N Y T E N P E N N Y I n t e r i o r s

42951 W. 7 Mile (in Highland L A N Shopping C*nta"

2 mllaa W of 1-275 N o r i h v l l l e • 34^-7174

S A V E s10000

Reg. s37995

S A L E $ 2 7 9 WE CARRY ALL

PARTS FOR YOUR GAS GRILL

Dual Stainless Steel Burner

• 461 Sq. Inch Cooking Area

• Deluxe Cart & Many More Features

924 A GENUINE VOLCANIC

CHAR-ROCK fOlcank: rock for all gat grills. 7 pound r»piacam»n

s20 DOWN WILL HOLD YOUR LA YA WA Y S A V E

$ 2 . 9 8 OTHER GAS BARBECUE GRILLS SALE PRICED FROM

faieMz£u£) HARDWARE STORE

4*tc\ FlUt %ll Finis

QE G •6 98 r .v

ALKYD FLAT WALL PAINT S u p e

E Z KARE FLAT SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL

4 1 -1 KARt V LATEX FINISH

^ UTTX fUT

OF.:, • 98 oAL GAL

27740 FORD ROAD 317 btocte west of Inkster Rd

G A R D E N CITY, M I C N I G A N

Phone: 422-2750

Open 9 to 8 pm Monday thru Friday • 9 to 6 pm Saturday • Closed Sundays

P P P V P P P P I I I I I

10A*P,C)(W.G-aA) O&E Thur»qay, MireO 17. 1»fl3

O n e r e a s o n w h y Apri l is t h e crue l e s t m o n t h

/ NT X

j|.!i

The following information was provided by the Taxpayer Service Division of the Internal Revenue Service. Persons with federal tax questions can call the Detroit office of the IRS during business hours at 237-0800

Marriage tax penalty lowered

If both you and your spouse work, consider yourselves part of a growing trend among American families According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than half of all families are comprised of working married couples

And even though the economic advantages of having two in-comes a re apparent, many working couples, especially those with relatively equal incomes, find themselves owing additional taxes at tax t ime

What happens is that two-earner marr ied couples generally pay higher taxes than they would pay if they were single This is called the marr iage tax penalty.

Compounding the situation, many working couples may not have had enough tax withheld and do not realize it until they file their returns. The result in many cases may be a whopping tax bill.

AS A result of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, two-earner married couples will be allowed to deduct 5 percent of the first <30,000 earned by the lower-income spouse in 1982 and 10 percent of the first J30.000 in 1983 They will not have to itemize deductions on Schedule A of Form 1040 to claim this deduction.

Here's how it will work If you and your spouse file a joint return . for 1982. you will show your total combined gross income just as you always have. But you may deduct f rom your gross income either 5 percent of the qualified earned income of the spouse with the lower qualified earned income, or $1,500, whichever is less In 1983 and thereafter, the deduction increases to 10 percent, but no more than $3,000

Let's say your qualified earned income is $20,000, and your spouse s is $8,000 In 1982, you will be able to subtract 5 percent of the lower salary ($8,000), and you will be taxed on $27,600 For 1983 and subsequent years, you will be able to subtract 10 percent of $8,000 and be taxed on $27,200

HOWEVER, WHEN you combine this deduction with an Indi-vidual Retirement Account, you don't save as much as you might think

When you calculate the mar r i age tax deduction, you must first subtract the amount put in an IRA (up to $2,000). Let's say the lower-earning spouse puts $2,000 in an IRA (a wise move for all but the youngest families). For this year , you get a deduction of 5 percent of $6,000 instead of 5 percent of $8,000 ($8,000 income less $2,000 in an IRA is $6,000 ) Next year, you would get a deduction of 10 percent of $6,000 instead of 10 percent of $8,000

The loss of deduction gets steadily larger as the earnings of the lower income spouse approaches $30,000 — the deduction is fig-ured up to a maximum lower salary of $30,000

However, if the lower-earning spouse makes $35,000 a year, sub-tracting $2,000 for an IRA still leaves the lower income above the $30,000 maximum for figuring the m a r r i a g e penalty deduction and you don't "lose" any of either the mar r i age penalty deduction or the IRA deduction

IF YOU earn $20,000 and your spouse earns $8,000 and each of you puts $2,000 in an IRA. your total income will be $28,000, but your taxable income before figuring the marr iage penalty deduc-tion will be $24,000 ($28,000 total income less $4,000 split between two IRAsj Since the marriage penalty deduction would be 5 per-cent of $6,000 (the $8,000 lower income minus the $2,000 put in an IRA), the deduction would be $300. ra ther than $400 (if no IRA contribution had been made). Subtracting the $300 from $24,000 adjusted income, vou would start figuring vour taxes based on $23,700

There is another provision that you should be aware of if you have children and pay for their care while you work

The maximum credit you can take for child and dependent care expenses has increased If you have one qualifying individual, the maximum credit ranges from $480, if your income is more than $28,000, to $720 if it's $10,000 or less For two or more qualifying individuals, the maximum credit will range f rom $960 to $1,440

HERE IS how the credit works The credit increases to 30 per-cent of employment-related expenses if your adjusted gross in-come is $10,000 or less For each $2,000 (or fraction of $2,000) you make above the $10,000. the credit is reduced by one percentage point If your adjusted grc*» income is more than $28,000. the credit will remain at the existing 20-percent level

With ret irement savings plans, working couples stand to benefit from another change in the tax law Workers who already are

| covered by employer pension plans have the opportunity to make I their own tax-deductible contributions to an Individual Retirement Account, or to the company plan itself, provided that the plan provides for voluntary employee contributions and the employer agrees to treat such contributions as deductible The maximum contribution, whether or not the workers are covered by the em-ployer's pension plans, is 100 percent of their compensation inclu-dible in gross income up to a maximum of $2,000

You can make payments to your IRA at any time during the tax

year up to and including the due date for your return. For most people this will be April 15 You may choose to have payments made between Jan. I and your due date be considered either 1982 or 1983 contributions.

How to determine child exemption

If you are are a divorced or separated parent, the Internal Reve-nue Service has guidelines to help you decide whether you or your former spouse can claim the $1,000 exemption for your child

Although there are some exceptions, the parent who has custody of the child for most of the year is usually permitted to use the exemption. In this case, it does not mat te r if the parent with custo-dy has been the one providing more than half the child's support

If you are the non-custodial parent, you may claim the exemp-tion for your child if:

• Your divorce, separate maintenance or other written agree-ment states that you have the right to take the exemption and you provide at leat $600 of support for your child, or

• You provided at least $1,200 per child and yoifr former spouse does not provide more, whether or not your decree gives you the exemption

WHETHER YOU are the custodial or non-custodial parent, you should know the types of expenses to include in determining sup-port. Medical and dental care, food, lodging, clothing, education, recreation and transportation are among the items of support

Many single parents think that the value of lodging they provide for their children is only the rent or mortgage payment The true value (and the value the IRS uses) includes a reasonable allowance for the use of the furniture and appliances, heat and other utilities You should use the fair rental value of the home in which your child lives, divided by the number of people who live in the home, as the value of the lodging when you deterrmine the amount of support you have provided. Fair rental value is the amount you could reasonably expect to receive f rom a stranger, the IRS said

For example. Mary Smith lives with her two children in an un-furnished home SHe pays $300 for monthly mortgage payments A similar house in her neighborhood rents for $500 a month unfur-nished She adds $100 a month for the value of furnishings and $150 a month for utilities She determines that she is providing $250 of support for lodging per month for each child $500 plus $100 plus $150 divided by three

CERTAIN OTHER items are easily missed when you are adding up the amount your've paid for support The child's contributions to churches or charities, a reasonable amount of your car expenses for transporting the child to school and other activities, and the child's portion of vacation expenses a re items of support you might overlook

It is important to keep accurate records of support expenses throughout the year Maintaining a diary for each child wil help you keep track of all the little expenses such as haircuts, school lunches and trips to the movies These records will be important in determining the amount of support you have provided.

If you have reason to believe that your former spouse intends to claim an exemption for a child for whom you claim an exemption, the IRS suggests that your request an itemized statement of sup-port be provided by the other parent Information for divorced or separated parents can be found in IRS Publication 504, "Tax Infor-mation for Divorced or Separated Individuals " It can be ordered by using the order blank in your tax package

Job-related study is tax deductible Expenses for education relevant to your current employment

may be deductible, the IRS says To qualify, the expenses must meet at least one of two specific

guidelines Taking the course of study must be mandatory for con-tinuance in your current employment status — for example, a teacher required to take a course to retain a teaching position If not, the course must be helpful in maintaining or improving skills which are required in your present employment — for instance a television repairman taking a course to keep up with the lates changes

But the cost of certain educational experiences are not deducti-ble. Expenses for education that prepares your for a new trade or business — such as a journalist studying law — may not be deduct-ed even If the education is required or beneficial in your present

. Similarly, the expense for study to help you meet the

minimum educational requirements for your current position is not an allowable duduction — for example, a full-time engineering student who has a prt-time job in a minor engineering capacity.

Educational expenses include amounts spent on tuition, books, supplies, laboratory fees and similar items, and certain travel and transportation costs. Except for reimbursed expenses included in income, travel and transportation, educational expenses are an itemized deduction and should be listed on Schedule A (Form 1040) as a miscellaneous deduction Travel, transportation, reimbursed expenses and all outside salesperson's educational expensed are deducted as an adjustment to income using Form 2106.

Death of spouse may figure in taxes

A taxpayer whose spouse died in 1980 or 1981 may be entitled to a special tax benefit for 1982

The benefit allows the taxpayer to use the joint return tax table or tax ra te schedule with tax rates signigicantly lower than those in the single category.

To qualify for the benefit, the taxpayer • Must have been entitled to file a joint return with the de-

ceased spouse for the year of the death, even if one was not acutal-ly filed;

• Must not have remarried before the close of 1983; • Must have a child, stepchild or foster child who qualified as a

dependent; and • Must have furnished over half the cost of maintaining the

taxpayer 's home, which was the principal residence for that de-pendent child for the entire year

Taxpayers who take advantage of this benefit must file Form 1040. check Block 5 under filing statutes and figure the tax using the joint return tax table or tax ra te schedule.

- The last year a taxpayer may file jointly with, or claim an ex-emption for, a deceased spouse is the year of the death

Income averaging may lower taxes

Taxpayers whose income increased substantially in 1982 may be eligible for a tax break by using the income averaging method of tax computation when filing their federal income tax return.

In income averaging, a part of an unusually large amount of taxable income can be taxed in lower brackets

Generally, the taxpayer uses the four years prior to 1982 to compute the tax in averaging income The first step is finding if the averageable income was more than $3,000 Generally, aver-ageable income is the amount by which the taxpayer 's adjusted income for 1982 is more than 30 percent of the total taxable in-come for the four years preceding 1982

For detailed information on how to compute income averaging, see Publication 506, Income Averaging," available by using the order f rom in the tax packet

Job-related move may be deductible

Many expenses incurred in a job-related move may be deducti-ble on 1982 income tax returns

Moving expenses which can be deducted include the cost of trav-el to the new location, moving of houshold goods and personal effects, premove househunting trips, temporary living costs at the new location, and certain expenses relaed to the disposition of an old residence and acquisition of a new one But the maximum deduction of the last three i tems is limited

In addditon. the distance between a taxpayer 's new job and old home must be at least 35 miles far ther than the former home was f rom the former job A taxpayer who is an employee must work at least 39 weeks during the 12 months af ter the move

Eligible taxpayers can claim the moving-expense deduction whether they itemize deductions or not Expenses are reported on Form 3003 which should be filed with Form 1040 Publication M l Moving expenses is available by using the order blank in the tax

package

I

j

L u c a s , P i t t m a n f i l e t h e i r a p p e a l Thursday. Marcn 17, 1903 O&E <R.W,G-9A)*11A

Both Wayne County's executive and acting sheriff this week filed appeals challenging a recent circuit court deci-sion naming Robert Ficano as the coun ty's new sheriff.

William Lucas and Loren Pittman went to the state Court of Appeals be-cause they were "disappointed" with Judge Paul Teranes ruling last Thurs-day. Lucas' aides said.

"Lucas believes the coun tys new charter gives him appointive authori-ty," said Bill Johnson, the exeuctive s press secretary.

"He believed the char ter supported him when he appointed Pi t tman in Jan-uary, and he still believes that now "

TERNAES RULED, however, that the new county charter doesn t give Lu-cas appointive authority.

Instead. Teranes said, it was the in-tent of the legislature, in a general law, that appointive authority remain in the hands of a three-member committee which has long filled vacancies that oc-

cur in elected offices The committee — consisting of

County Clerk James Killeen. Prosecu-tor William Cahalan and Presiding Probate Judge Joseph Pernick — named Ficano to succeed Lucas as sheriff last December Ficano. a 30-year-old attorney from Livonia, is Kil-leen "s chief deputy clerk

Lucas, who had been sheriff for 13 years before being elected Wayne's first county executive Nov 2, appoint-ed Pit tman, who had been his under-sheriff for more than a decade.

Ficano filed suit against Lucas af ter Pi t tman's appointment, and Pit tman counter-sued

Calling committee members "ob-structionists," Johnson said "they're only challenging Pit tman because they re opposed to the successful im-plementation of this charter.

"There's no question Pit tman is bet-ter qualified for this job." Johnson add-ed. "His law enforcement career spans 30 years. He knows the needs of his

deputies and the citizens of Wayne County."

Teranes, however, said that "the question of qualification is not a matter to be decided by this court."

FICANO, WHO has kept a low pro-file throughout the dispute, said last week he was ready to move into the office right away. He has not yet moved into the sheriff 's office and probably won't during the course of the Lucas-Pittman appeal

Since winning his case, Ficano has been quietly meeting outside the sher-

i f f s office with union officials and lo-cal government leaders.

Ficano said he was qualified for the job because of his experience as an ad-ministrator and in politics

Ficano was chairman of the Wayne 2d District Democratic organization He has run unsuccessfully for office three t imes — once for Schoolcraft College trustee and twice for state rep-resentative.

If Ficano's appointment is upheld, he will serve until the term expires at the end of 1984 Then, he would have to face the voters for renomination.

T e l e c o u r s e s s e m i n a r a t S C Business and industry leaders inter-

es ted in l e a r n i n g m o r e about telecourses may attend a f ree seminar 3-6 p.m March 23 in Room B200 of the Liberal Arts Building at Schoolcraft College. 18600 Haggerty. Livonia

Current telecourse offerings avail-

able through the college will be dis-cussed ^Representatives from local cable TV companies will describe their services

To obtain brochures or register, call the college. 591-6400. Ext 409 or 510

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N a i l v f o

M e d i c ' s t o p i c : s e x d i s e a s e s

A dermatologist will discuss sexually t ransmi t ted diseases, par t icu lar ly herpes, during a free public lecture at 8 p.m. March 23 in the Waterman Cam-pus Center of Schoolcraft College. 18600 Haggerty. Livonia

Thomas A Chapel, who directs the Social Hygiene Clinic at Herman Keifer Hospital, will speak He is an as-sociate professor at the Wayne State University School of Medicine and sec-

tion chief of dermatology at Oakwood Hospital

The college Cultural and Public Af-fairs committee warned his lecture will be illustrated with anatomically explicit slides, "neithe;- a pretty sight nor for the faint of heart, but certainly necessary as a public service in provid-ing more information about social dis-eases "

•T, I

U N F I N I S H E D F U R N I T U R E

EVERY ITEM 20% - 40% OFF W o r l d ' s l a r g e s t se lec t i on o f q u a l i t y |

O a k , P ine , a n d M a p l e E x c l u s i v e d e s i g n s in c u s t o m s i zes

• OAK TABLES • OAK HUTCHES • OAK STOOLS • OAK CHAIRS • OAK ROCKERS • OAK STEREOSj

Q U A L I T Y !

a t a 4 0 % S a v i n g s buil t bv E v e r e t t

P1

1974 00

HAMMELL MUSIC'S E A S T E R

S A L E LIVONIA 427-0040 PLYMOUTH 459-7141

A Family Dedicated To Funeral Service

David

Larry Gerry Larry

L A R R Y . D A V I D . G E R R Y & L A R R Y G R I F F I N L i c e n s e d F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r s

L . J . G r i f f i n F u n e r a l H o m e ""T0" Middlebelt (Just South of Ann Arbor Trail)

5 2 2 - 9 4 0 0

ENERGY. W e c a n ' t a f f o r d t o w a s t e i t .

GRAND OPENING 5" / f e c i a l

50% OFF f " \ ALL MODELS

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

NO EXCEPTIONS rtt i n r« SMT*\7 2827$ Plymouth Rd.

FURNITURE CITY (Bei Inkucr & MiddlebrlO L.voma-52V*2}J

IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR A KARASTAN CARPET SALE SO YOU CAN SAVE!

SAVEI SAVE! THE WAITING IS OVER...

...Rite Carpet is now featuring Ka-rastan at low sale prices of Anso IV -the built-in soil resistant and static control carpet fiber. Call 476-8360 for a free pre-meas-ure date or visit our show rooms.

ETlkCrD

RITE CARPET I r A K ftlM T 7 Mik 4 Middlebelt d W i n r u i Livonia .«76-«360 Mon . -F r i . 10-9, S a t . 10-6

1 5 to 5 0 % O F F O N A L L S O F T W A R E I N S T O C K We Have The Largest Selection Around! And More. •WOPD PROCESSING -DA"A BASES -PAYROLL •ACCOUNTS PAYABLE •INVEN'Onv .ENTERTA svENT-ICE'.£RAL LtDGEP •SPREAC S-EETS *SLP=;JES

AMD MAGAZINES 4 SOCKS 24484 W. T«n Mil« Rd • SSLirf E-3 Ml 4803-1 » >313. 3&0 562 I

: B'C-:- c' eg'ar- Mor •—u«- • • a - " - $a- r."-5£ r- I

IF You Own a Vehicle with More Than 20,000 Mi lea You Need a

TRANSMISSION BAND ADJUSTMENTS FLUID CHANGE INCLUDES: * Complete Driveline Analysis 35 Point Check * Pan Gasket • Filter (Wtwe Applicable)

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FREE TOWING T I TRANSM,SS,0N REBUILDERS

THE ONLY COMPANY WITH ITS OWN FACTORY

OPEN SATURDAY

F A R M I N G T O N T R A N S M I S S I O N 3640CQ'*ftl Riw

\ 4 7 4 - 1 4 0 0

L I V O N I A T R A N S M I S S I O N

27S50 WilM 522-2240

NORTHVILLE TRANSMISSION 5 UM «t MorttMfc «d.

420-0444

T.RJ. TRANSMISSION

N. o» 15 MM. conw PortOac Tr»« " 1 " W f f

669-2900

T.RJ. SOUTHFIELD

3 5 3 - 8 1 8 0 /

| WhyPre-Pkui Your Funeral Now?

V n ' - i l l

Here's Why—

FREEZE Fl iNFB A I. COSTS FOREVER.

Fvmrtl chargn art frown and j u*»n t«d at TOOAVS prion. Protect* agumt tomorrow^ higher

— .MVK-AS YW STEQFY

Guard * « h t o

v m t p K t d m q Specify only what you

r r — r r r CET PSACK-OF MINI?

Yeu don "I hmm to pra-ptan your »unaral-but i f i a good teafcng knowmg if* d o » and your famfly •on ' t haw to worry.

WilX FUNERAL

JS450 Plymnurh • « 2 W • m m Sm Mir Rosci • 4fl IS2

3 p E 9 3 7 * 7 0 < £ *

M f t r J W r M U *

* •* Showroom and Sales -* — — — — — —

25429 W. Five Mil* R»dford Twp. 5 3 2 - 5 6 4 6

BERGSTROM'S BARGAINS

j i t * Ad E x p i r e s 3-26-83

Bergat rom'a - Where aervice ia coup led with u n s u r p a s s e d technical exper t i se .

Plumbing • Heating Air Conditioning

Store Hours 8-7 Monday-Friday

9-5 Sa turday

SPMCtAL REPEAT OFFER

CARRIER G a s F u r n a c e

SALE

- C O U P O N

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

Toilet $ > I C 9 5

* c o u p o n — -* Ameri therm * Vent Damper *

75.000 BTU O58GS-075-101BA 358GS-100-101BA 100 000 BTU ' 3 6 5 1 3

Reg $654

358GS-125-101 BA 125 000 BTU * 4 3 9 M

Reg $762 — c o u p o n c o u p o n -

T30C Lirrrm- —

Expires 3-26-83

Grade A White

Reg •91.95 Limitl

S 6 0 4 . 0 0

Expires 3-26-83

Seat Not Included

b2131 175

c o u p o n

D e l t a F a u c e t 7 ^

M u s t e e

laurvjry

Faucet not included Expires 3-26-83 • Limit

Honeywell Chronotherm Fuel Saver Thermostat

T8100 Peg 79 95

Heatinq i Only '

Limit 1 Expires 3-26-83

Ba th room w i t h P o p - U p

Reg $39 95 B 2 5 2 2 M P U

L i m i t 1

Expiree 3-26-83

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

DETROIT AUTO SHOW

CARPET SALE!

Slightly used national

Auto Show and

Convention C a r p e t i n g now a v a i l a b l e in a w i d e range of colors and styles.

(padding & Installation Available)

COME IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION!

DONALD E. McNABB CO 22150 W. 8 Mile Rd. (W. of Lahser) 357-2626

Houra: Mon. -Thure . 9-5, Fr i . 9-9, Sat. 9-1

tm 'Boos

With over 45 years experience in the field of fine arts and antiques. Stalker & Boos will be available for complimentary verbal appraisals (excepting jewelry, books, coins and stamps) on Saturdays between the hours of 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m and 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Properties are now being accepted for consign-ment to our upcoming auctions.

Stcdker &' 'Boos 280 N o r t h W o o d w a r d • Birmingham, Michigan (313) 646-4560 Located in the lower level o f the Great American Insurance Building

GRACEFUL 18th CENTURY CHERRY TABLES E H j G ? THE ELEGANCE AND GHA = M S CH£RR'- QUESN ANNE T8LB CEN~_;P'" .'VIN3 - "-I' "AQLES TWF GLGWING RICHNESS SI : " CHER- •

Choice

Ends

We have these tables Reg *249 95 espeoal iv priced for you at M 79.95

( lass ie Intfrior*.

Colonial li^ousr Michigan"* I argeM Pennsylvania Houw Dealer

2 0 2 9 2 MIDDLEBEl.T ROAD, I I VON I \ souih of ft M.le K«»ad 17 I-4MWO O p e n T h a r * . . F r l . ' t i l »

12A*(R.W.G-10A) O&E Thursday. MtfOi 17. 1963

(yorjr^ faoftcitior? t o COowshii 'p

BAPTIST 1 1

LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD |P ' 5 PRESBYTERIAN ,1

BIBLE Cf NTFOEO «UNO*MENTAL SOUL WINNING

Chu"CH

BETHEL 29475 W

M L Petty

525-3664

too •a*sSPO="

• »V'•* -10:00 am 11:00 a m 8:00 p.m 7:30 pm

BAPTIST TEMPLE S u Mile Livonia

Sunday School Morning Worahip Evening Service Wed- Family Hour BitMaStuOv »»%njCluh>

NEWS RELEASE M A R C H 2 0

11:00 A.M. -LOVWG THE C«L0REM-

fcOOPJt -G00 API>0IMTS ALL RULERS"

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 1:30 P.M.

MISSOURI SYNOD 14175 Farmington Wd V. Mile N of Schoolcraft

REV R AL PM G SCHMIDT PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 A 11:00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL A BIBLE 9:45 A.M. WEEK-DAY SCHOOL. WED. 4:30-«:00 P.M.

PRE-SCHOOL, MON.-FRI. MORNINGS NURSERY PROVIDED

j r w r h The: a.s Concerned About Pecpjf

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE at

BEREAN BIBLE CHURCH 35375 ANN ARBOR TRAIL • LIVONIA

425-5585 • between Wayne & Newburgh • 522-9386 . MORN NG WORSHIP to 00 am • BIBLE SChQOLU 15 am-EVENING SERVICE 6 00 pm • WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7:!*> pm • VISUALIZED CHILDREN S CHURCH 10 00 am

Holding Forth lh« Word of Lit*

G R A N D R i v e r B A P T I S T of L I V O N I A • •itiOQ SIX MILE RD Just West o' 'H'minQIti" R<!

10:45 A.M. "GOD IS HERE TO HELP -GIDEON SUNDAY"

7:00 P.M. SACRED CONCERT BY REV. JOHN PIPPIO, CHAPLAIN. M.S.U.

Wad 6:15 P.M. Dinnar - 700 P.M. BitMa A Prayar 201-69SO it KURSCftv OPta

Adrians Chsney \ ' o'Chrishen Ed A Yovlh • iPaslor Or Wtlbert D Gough

FOR CHURCH ADVERTISING

CALL KATIE PHILLIPS

591-2300 EXT. 220

M A I N STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

6500 N Morton Ta»>0' Canton H Thsreett Pastor 453-4785

Sunaa. i-.-'C'O * t ~

5 .p' 'f 5 VV O'S 'C iaa» Sr- • :» " D£4C v VS'E*

ST MATTHEW LUTHERAN

C h u r c h A S c h o o l S38S Venoy

• t* H at 'ore * mantra * 25-0780

"sai' 'mcrm "mmcw CH»MI 9vc> lie*"

Ass PaatCT O.,"*

aoe Class 4 SS 9 JC s -Monday Evening Sen/ice " 30 B

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYTNOO

75630 GRAND RrVfO at BE EC" DAlY ij? ??66 RED'ORO "we> SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL

9 15 4 11 00 A M 9 1 5 4 1 1 0 0 A M

Rav. V. F. Halboth, Jr., Paator Rev Victor F Halboth. Sr.. Pastor Emeritus

Nursery Provided Mr James Mol. Parish Ass t

HOSANNA TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 960C Lewerne • So

937-2424 Rot PT •«•<**•

*a» Hopper Sunday Worship 8:00 A 11:00 A M

5c«c?' a-e 9't-» I isv* 9.30 A M

UoflQl> Eve-"i"K T 00 P M Cirisl a" Scnool Grades * 9

Rot?e't Scnuiii ° mcipa' 937 2233

'HFRANCHURCH . R I S E N C H R I S T

M'SSOur SfÔO A V. AR80R BGAC PL VMOUTH

K f - i e " /le'kpPaS'O' •J.S3 5?5? 453 '099 EARLY SERVICE 8 30 A M Su" Sc"> 4 B we Classes

9 4SI0 10 45 AM .A*E SERVCE 11 00 A M

St. Paul ' * Lu theran M tsaourt Synod

: "tsos. it'Odie&e • *• e v <" *n ngl jr M> s. 067:

5 NBA- S;-CO. i s : A; 6 S.E C . ASSE; •:

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Grades k-8

C B f H t " *>• . I 474 2486

L U T H E R A N ( E n g l i s h S \ n o d A E L C >

G R A C E B A P T I S T C H U R C H

Wetc~~- M - ! comes y 0 j •AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH"

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 425-6215 Of 425-1116

SO LOvfO rHf n

KENNETH D. GRIEF PASTOR

SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIP WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY

SUN 10:00 A M SUN 11:00 A M SUN T OO P M WED 7:00 P M

28440 LYNDON. LIVONIA. Ml.

FAITH

50000 '•»€ Miie Road East Livonia

431 7249

Worship - 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Bible Clesses 9 30 a m

Vu'SfV A,3'lal>l€ Education Ofttee 421-7159

HOLY TRINITY

39020 F-ve Mue Road West Livonia

4«4-0311

WORSHIP IJO A 1100 AM Nuraary Available

SUNDAY SCHOOL ALL AGES

9 45 A M WED CLASSES • Al Ages

6 45 P M

Christ The Good Shepherd

42690 Cherry Hill Canton 981-0286

Sunday Scttool « Adutl Btbla 9:15 A.M

Worship Saortcs 10-JC A M

You are cordially invited to worship with J

^ / F E L L O W S H I P B A P T I S T C H U R C H , A Ministry ot the Baptist General ConferenceV

• In the historic Plymouth Grange. 273 Union Rav. Pater A. Foreman, Th. M. Pastor

Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M.

PaMowshto 11:30 AM. SERMON.

JESUS, THE LAMS OF G00f r» "I'MOL

/ *hc cirv c* •LYMOOTH

For more information call 455-1509

L IVONIA B A P T I S T C H U R C H

"40 SCHOOlC.PA' •

422-3763 PASTOR ELVIN L. CLARK

-.• -.i, ic 'oc v i- j ~ Mc AO'.S 'C ": 0~ B»t V "•air'ing un-C

Ao'Viic hoi..--53a. Serv.(» ; -

FIRST A P O S T O L I C LUTHERAN C H U R C H

O R T H O D O X

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH 2«32S Halataad Rd. at 11 Mlta Farmington Hills. Michigan

SERVICES 11:00 a.m. Evary Sunday 7:00 p.m., 1st A 3rd Sunday of e a c h month

SUNDAY BCHOOt 9:30 ajn. BIBLE CLASa 7AS P.M. Tuasflay

SONG SERVICES 7.00 P.M. Last Sunday ot Month

HOLY RESURRECTION ORTHODOX CHURCH

MOTS Wset 7 MM LrVOMIA • 47VJ432

SUNDAY LITURGY 10:00 A.M.

(All Services In English)

R e d f o r d B a p t i s t C h u r c h Mill*.' Rodd anc) Grantl Riv^r

Detroit Michigan 533-2300

9:30 A.M. THE NEED TO BE CHANGED"

Dr. Wealay I. Evana 6:00 P.M.

H y m n Sing and B ib le Study

INTERGENERAT10NAL BIBLE STUDY Dr Wealay I Evans

Pastor P*.!1 0 Assoc Bastc»

M-s Oonr.a Geasor o' Music

N O N - D E N O M I N A T I O N A L

% % Ouft '£>CL4t&l StUfA

T H E ROAD TO ETERNAL LIFE BEGINS AT THE FOOT OF THE SAVIOUR'S

C R O S S "

PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN 4 500.0 N TERRITORIAL RO 455-2300

Mi West of Sheldon 11:00 A.M.

"DID GOD FORSAKE THE CRUCIFIED7' Dr. William Stahl

6:30 P.M. •MAN MOCKS THE CRUCIFIED"

Dr. William Stahl HERALD Of HOPE Mrs n,c''ard Kaye Mus>c On

WYFC 1520 Mori thru Fri. T T . j,

8:45 AM "

C H R I S T I A N

R I V E R S I D E P A R K C H U R C H O F G O D NEWBURGH AT PLYMOUTH ROAD 464-0990

Sunday School 9:30 A.M.: Worship 1045 & 6:30: Wednesday 7:00 P.M.

FOURTH CHURCH Of CHRIST SCIENTIST

?44Q0W Se.e'M.* '•a- Veg-ao*'

HOURS or SERVICE " 00 A M

5UNOa*SCHOOL 1 • 00 * M

Nu-v , Ca'» P'ovdeo AEONES0A-* F S 7IMON1A L

Mff TiNGS | P M

THE DETROIT GOSPEL TABERNACLE 19000 Winston, Det 532-0346 (5 blks West of Telegraph. 1 Blk S o of 7 Mile) SERVING REDFORO. LIVONIA A SURROUNDING AREAS

SUNDAY BIBLE TEACHING I {All Ages) 9:45 A.M.

SUNDAY WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. CHILDREN'S CHURCH 11:00 A.M.

"71* TV*** «•» * Mrs * King V

SALVATION ARMY 27500 Shiawassee

at Inkster Road SUNDAY SCHEDULE

SmvJ«> Scnooi 10 AM Mormng Worship 11 AM

Ev«rMog Worshrp 6PM Thorj Pr«y^ MM*. 6PM Envoy John Crampton

U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST yy i -v

Pasior Gerald Fisr>#f 4 74- 444 g 4S v First WorsN© Service ^ «5 o"i vouw Uwiiifls to 0C' r*« CNj'O- Scnoo> ' • i', »r- Socorif. Service o' rtorsn>c 7 DC Siir-dsy Eveoi<%g S«rv>c*

+!*C Trw UKMH 7 0C orr Vi-'je", f-tvuMo it An Slices - Atr ConOtVornnQ

ALOERSGATE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

lRadford Township, 10000 BEECH DALY ROAD

t*r" •>" pV"VX/"» •"<- *9tr Coceoo MINISTERS

ARC MIC H DO NIG AN BARBARA BYERS LEWIS WORSHIP SERVICE -1:30 4 1 1 » AJI.

THE CRUCIFIXATION BY S T A I N E R " Presented by the Chancel Choir

Orscted bv Buth H»ai»» v - y . v M u K Q» o.fa 8»f«i Ca.g. ».

MEWBURG U Ml TED METHODIST

CHURCH 36500 Anr. Arbor Trarl

422-0149 Ministers

Jack E Oigwers Roy Q Forsyth Dave Gladstone

Director of Youth Terry Olaostone

O-ectOf ot Educatic •oastsp 4 CHUBCk ICMOOI

a n * net AJH

ST. MATTHEWS UNITED METHODIST

30900 Si» Mile Rd 'Ssr Vmrc"nmn t U|MW»r David T Strong. Mimslei

422 1000AV WorsNc Servns tooo A M Church School

(3 Yrs - •» QraOsi 1000 AM > ISr HtghCMas 11 ISAM Adult Study Class

Nurser. Crovwjeo

N E W LIFE

C O M M U N I T Y

C H U R C H Or I f Karl Pastor

422-LIFE i4^4 c j C o w a n Rd

(just East of Wayne Rd ) Wes t l and

Sunday Serv ice 10:00 A.M. A 6:00 P.M. W e d n e s d a y 7*0 P.M.

ChUdrmn 'a Minn try at ml! SarWca*

THE LORD'S HOUSE A Full Gospel Church 36924 Ann Arbor Trail

4 Newburgh 522-8463

Pastor Jack Forsyth Sunday School 10:00 am

Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:00 pm

Wednesday Service 7 00 pm Open Every Day 9 00 am

Until 11:00 pm Children's Ministry at

Every Service 24 Hour prayer Una 522-8410

C A T H O L I C

C H U R C H E S

R E F O R M E D C H U R C H I N A M E R I C A

N A R D t N P A R K U N I T E D

M E T H O O I S T C H U R C H ?«««" Wes t E l e v e n M i l e H o e d 4 7 S - M 6 0

Jus< er«si o ' *4«*<f<et>»it ' e - m . n g t o * Mills

- m e 0 0 0 WMO m o c i n a n f L r

H 5 1 1 1 4 0 A M WoraMp t e m c e and Cherc* School

1 Or was aw A i m m Paeuy

J L Judy May O r ot Chrtanan Ed M | | t M< uafcun ftootue l > " * * * * S n I M i r r

r m s T UNITED METHODIST

C H U R C H Of Garden City

M43 Merriman Road 421-8628

Or Robert Qrigereit * Minister

Worshio Service 10 45 A M lansr, I prs-acftoo-sr.

L«UaCM SCHOOL »»AM

^ o p l e ^

k L c h u r c h

5 C a n t o n H i g h S c h o o l C a n t o n C a n t a r a t J o y

h M1-0499

WORSHIP KMX) A.M.

"DESIGNER JEANS I GENERIC BEANS"

K s l o m w d ChMrch in Amartca

C H U R C H O f THE SAVIOR Ralor mBd Church in Amartca

SUMOAY SCHOOL t ;S0 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 1 0 * 0 A.M.

34100 Five MBa Road. Waa* o« Newtiurgh Rav QERALO DYKSTRA. Paator 444-1062

ST. JOHN NEWMANN

Pariah 44*00 Warren Road

455-5910 Fr Edward J Baldwin

tat. StOO and 430 pm Sen. I am. MO am

11-00 am and 1230 pm

H A R D P R E S B Y T E R I W C H 1 R C H O F L l \ 0 \ l \ Farmington and Si* Mile Rd 422-1150

Worship and S u n d a y School 8:30, 10KX) and 11:30 am

i

'A PATTERN OF GOOD WORKS" Dr. Bartlett L. Hess

7:00 P.M HOLY COMMUNION

"LIVING UNTO RIGHTEOUSNESS" Rav. W. Wallace Hoatat tar

Recapt ion of New Mam b a r s

Wednesday 7.00 pm - School of Christian Education (Activities tor All Ages)

Sunday Service Broadcast MO am.. WMUZ-FM 103.5 Nursery Proridsd at All Sarvicss

S T . P A U L ' S U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H 422-1470

9 30 & 1 1 AM 27475 Five Mile Rd (at inkster WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL

DR. W. F. WHITLEDGE preaching 6:30 WED. EVENING

LENTEN POT LUCK & PROGRAM FOR ALL AGES

Rev R Armstrong Dr W Whit ledge Rev S S imons

t s i . TtmoThy

16700 Newburg Rd.-Livonia Rev, E. Dickson Forsyth 464-8844

WORSHIP 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 a m

Nursery-High School "People Caring for P e o p l e "

T R I N I T Y

P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H

10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd.. P lymouth at Got f redson & Ann Arbor Rd

S u n d a y S c h o o l f o r a l l a g e s 9 : 3 0 a . m .

Worsh ip Serv ices and Junior Church - 11.00 a m

^ " W H E N A CHRISTIAN FAILS" Joshua 16:1-10

Rev Moore

Rev. William C. Moore - Pastor Nursery Provided Phone 459-9550

S t . M a r k ' s Presbyterian

26701 JOY RD Dearborn Hg1s

Dasior Jo^r- Jett-p, 278-9340 9 30 A M

Sur-' Set-. 4 Adult Bit'*-HOC AM

WORSHIP SERVICE Diai-a-'ifle 278-934'

GENEVA UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

5*35 Sheldon Rd CANTON

WORSHIP t CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 & 11:00 A.m.

Ifennefh F Grv6ol Pmttor 459-0013

U \ I T E D C H U R ( O F CHRIST

x

ROSEDALE G A R D E N S UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hubbard at W Chicaqo • 422-0494 Gerald R Cobieigh & David W Good. Ministers

I WORSHIP 9:30 & 11 00 AM BE STILL AND KNOW

Church School 11:00 am

N A T I V L T Y C H U R C H

Henry Ruff at West Cft'cago Livonia

42 540*6 WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL

10 00 A M Rev Leonard F We<Qel

CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

VILLAGE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 25350 W Six Mile Rd

Rev Robert M. Barcus 534-7730 WORSHIP 10:00 A.M.

"THE BEATITUDES: "A CLEAN HEART"

Church School 11:15 A.M. BIBLE STUDY 1040 A.M. Wad., Thura. 7:00 P.M.

CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

MS00 Wssl Eleven Mile Farmington HMa

4T7-SOM SUMe Study 1CH» a.m.

Worship 11:00 SJB. 4 •«> p.m Wed Bible Class 7:JO p.m.

Nursery Provided 411 Service* Minister Oary Lute*

C H U R C H L S O F C H R I S T

"A Car-ng & Sânng Churcti"

L I V O N I A 15431 Merriman R0 SUNDAY WORSHIP 11:00 AM & 6:00 PM

Rob Robinson Minister Robert Dutton Youth Minister

4 2 7 - 8 7 4 3

GARDEN CITY ' F*,- MidcJiebei' Or: SUNDAY WORSHIP

' 1 a m 4 6 C m

e r-'f School 1C a rr > \ e d 7 30 0 rn W o r s h i p fR€E CLOTNWG TO THE NEEDY

1*0* EVEMNGS'9'N • n Cnurc" Bu''di"0

MiruHe* 4??-8660

See Hpraid o' Truth Tv Channel 20 Saturday 9 30 a m

Ca» o» W' 'p <o' Fr»e Cor'espon<te->ce Cou'se

MEMORIAL CHURCH ot CHRIST

) S 4 - J I , . , W , OS 4«4 fi ' } }

MARK McGll VRf » M.«iw CHUCK fMVfB'

voutt- Minster BIBLE SCMOOl

rAf agesi 9 3C' a -r Mo"-"ng Wo'Sifl VC 4'. < ~

Evening »Vorship 4 Youth Meetings

6 30 0 m

EPISCOPAL

ST THOMAS A B E C I E T 1

P a r » r t SS•> LILLEY RD CANTON

* I - IJ3J Fr Ernest M Porcari

Pasior MIIKI

Sat 6 00 PM Sun 800 am * lOOOam

1200 noon

H O L Y S P I R I T

L I V O N I A

9083 Newborn Rd L ivon«a

6 9 i 0 2 ' i 522-082' 8 30 * M

WXY fUCMAISSI 9 30 A M

C*MSTUN EDUCATION to 30

MOty tucKAwrr , • SCSMOM

The Rev Emery Gravalla

SAINT ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 16360 Hubbard Road Livonia. Michigan aa iM

421 »451 Wednesday 9 30am - Holy Eucharisi

Saturday S 00 e m Holy Eucharist Sunday 7 45 am - Holy Eucharist

9 00am - Christian Education for an ages '0 00 am - Holy Eucharist

Sunday Mormng - Nursery Care Available MS C Oen»s The *ev Edward A K ing

UNITY

U N I T Y O F L I V O N I A

2MM0 Five Mae 421-1780

SUN0AY 10 00 A 11 30 A M

OW-e-The««eM Ml M4C

Passion play to aid anti-hunger program

Thursday, March 17, 1983 O&E

The Teacbcr an original Passion play depicting the final days, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, will be presented at 8 p.m Friday, March 25 at St. Richard Catholic Church. 35851 Cherry Hill Road, Westland

Admission is f ree Proceeds from the freewill offering following the show will benefit the Hunger Outreach pro-gram operated by Brother Michael Bysewski at St Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church on Detroit's east side

"The Teacher" has a cast of 39 young

Satellite beams camp meeting Through the use of a telecommunica-

tions satellite, Garden City Christian Center. 33111 Ford Road, will partici-pate in the second annual Word of Faith worldwide camp meeting March 20-27

Three services daily will beam the worship services by way of an uplink earth-station, microwave dish erected on the main church premises in Dallas From there, the signal will be transmitted by powerful microwave to a satellite hovering the earth in space, explained Garden City pastor Don Mul-lett

,nk i , the cility targets the signal from the satel-

lite and the praise and worship appears on a screen before our people," he said.

The services will open at 7 30 p.m. Sunday and will continue with a 10 30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 7 30 p.m. showings Monday through Friday. Saturday will have services at 2:30 p m and 7:30 p.m. Speakers will include Dr Paul Yonggi Cho ^ v e r 250,000 attend his Sunday worship services in Seoul. South Korea He will be speaking Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Thursdav morn-ing.

C i J o R S b l ^ v

ASSEMBLIES OF C O D

] a

CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY

CHURCH t

Irving M Mitchell. Sr Pastor Richard Easlick. Youth Pastor Dan R Sluka Director of Music

Nursery Available

41355 Six Mi le Rd. N o r t h v i l l e

348-9030

11:00 A.M.

THE SHEPHERD AND HIS FLOCK"

Paator Mitchell

6:30 P.M. YOUTH SERVICE

Paator Eaalick

B r i y b t i f l o o r T a h c r n a c l c 26555 Frankl in Rd • South f ie ld M l

696 & 'e<ejrai>h Jusr Wesr -/ *o:,aa, >nn Sunday School 9:45 A-M. - Morning Worahip 11:00 A.M.

Celebration of Praiaa - 6:30 P.M. Wad. Adult Prayer & Praiaa - Youth Service 7:30 P.M.

Nuraary provided at aM Sanrtcaa A Charismatic C^wcti wrtere people ot many denominate oris worship together

T h o m a a E . T r a a k , P a a t o r j

LUTHERAN

CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH 5300 Farn-'ingrcn aa * v,pK,i 421-0120 421-0749 aOftSH* H5»11»AJI CHURCH SCHOOL MO XM

«ev Rrcha-.a * Martroi*

SUNDAY SERVICES Chnstia" Education ' 0 00 am Morning v"»'Orship 11 00 arr Evening Service 6 30 on

OTHER ACTIVIT IES L a d es 3i:t»e S t u d y C h i l d r e n ® B r i g a d e s

VQjjh P-ogram

/ v ' e d n e s d a y B ib le S t u d y 7 0 0 o m A N u r s e r y is P r o v d e d F o r Al l S e r v i c e s

ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN

"COO Sne'dor 3d Can'Oin

459 5333 Paator J ^ r y Yarnel l

Aaat. Paator Joseph Dragun

WORSHIP a n a i i a o A M

SUH04V SCHOOL » : * AM

Nursery Prov ided

0ETR0IT FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE p«HO' J«âs C o Y o u t * ao«»f! Ar-a'son M »ic Rod 9-Slat Locrad •" 2 7548 M a *ni rf'*nci »r J'. 260 Hagg iy ®o*C

Ot.ca 3*8 ?60C'

LUTHERAN WISCONSIN

LUTHERA.VAALC

DETROIT LAESTADIAN

CONGREGATION 290 Fairground at Ann Arbor Trail - Plymouth

|Donald W Lahti. Pastor 471-1318

Sunday School 4 30 P M

S u n . W o r a h i p 6 0 0 P M U Scheajec S*vwes m Engktf Finnish an»jae« Servicet »«sil»Ne

Wiaconain Evangelical Lutheran Churchea

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

W C A R 1 0 9 C S U N D A Y 1 0 3 C A M

In L i v o n i a — St Paul Ev Lutheran Church 17810 Farm.ngton Rd

Pastor W nfred Koelpm - 261-8759 W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s - 8 30 4 11 0 0 a m

In Plymouth — St Peter Ev Lutheran Chu'cn 1343 Penmman Aye

°astor Leonard Koeninger - 453-3393 Aorsfnc Services 8 S 10 30 a m • Sunday School 9 15 a -n

In Bedford Township - Lola Valley Ev Lu'ê-an Cruder 14 750 Kmtoch

Pastor Edward Zeti • 532-8655 Worship Services 6 30 a rr J 11 a m • Sunday School 9 45 a -n

EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA

FAITH C O V E N A N T CHURCH

Pasio' Michael A Hai'een

Assor ate PastO' Mary Mii ier-Vikander

S U N D A Y S C H O O L : 9 : 3 0 A M M O R N I N G W O R S H I P 10:45 A M

S U N D A Y EVENING: 7 :00 P M W E D N E S D A Y FAMILY N I G H T : 6 : 1 5 P M

354 15 W '4 Mile Road at Draê

661-9191

(R.W.O-11A)*13A

people from throughout the metropoli-tan Detroit area and features 10 songs written expressly for the play by five area composers and lyricists

Cast members include Livonians Ali-sa Ben to and Tina Vento. both as apos-tles; and Mary Krebs as assistant direc-tor

Westland resident Michael Weisler portrays Pilate.

The production is open to the public St Richard's is located between New-burgh and Wayne roads

Great granny celebrates Four gene ra t i ons were pres-ent at the 100th b i r thday anni -versary ce lebra t ion honor ing Fannie A l len, a res ident of Four Chap la ins Conva lescent Home in Wes t l and — bu t only the younges t members got to have the i r p i c t u r e taken w i t h their g r e a t - g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h -er: Heather McCreary ( f r o m left) , 8; the honoree, ho ld ing 9-m o n t h - o l d Alyssa Bowles; and 3-year -o ld Jona thon Bowles. Mrs. A l len was desc r ibed by he r fami l y as a great cook and seamst ress in her heyday. At one t ime, she and a daughte r . Maude G taubne r , 80. opera ted a smal l res tauran t at State and Park s t ree ts in Detro i t that ca te red to a lunch c r o w d of M ich igan Bel l and Det ro i t T i m e s emp loyees .

ART EMANUELE'statf ahotographer

Persistence pays

Garden City man is singer By Maria McGee staff writer

Forget the cliches This is an hon-est-to-goodness story of a local bov who made good

Never mind the triteness of phrases like "a dream come true ." be-cause that's exactly what happened to Rick Price, a 27-year-old unkown singer from the small Detroit suburb of Garden City who went on to be-come a member of the internationally recognized gospel singing group known as the Blackwood Brothers

And to borrow another time-worn phrase, he knew it all the time

Everyone else regarded his aspira-tions as a kid's pipedream but by hanging in there, he finally arrived

AND HACKNEYED as it may sound, it's Price who had the last laugh now that lady luck has smiled upon him

And lately he's been doing a lot of smiling on his own in connection v?ith his first area appearance with the eight-time Grammy-award winning group in concert March 31 in Canton Township,

Price has been with the Black-woods officially as a singer since about last August. But the love a f fa i r started years before that

Members of his family recall that the fascination began right af ter the family attended a concert in Masonic Temple when Price was just a boy

"He always said that one day he would be part of the group," said his sister, Kathy Giles "We never be-lieved it would happen "

She credits a good share of his suc-cess to the fact that he was so persis-tent

"Whenever they were in the area, he would go to all their concerts." she recalled

He finally landed a job with the group — loading and setting up their equipment. That was back in 1979 But it was a 1 "4 years before he actu-ally got a chance to sing

"THEY WOULD LET him sing be fore the show — just before the group would come on Then maybe he'd do another number at intermission just before they would be du£ back for the second half," Giles said.

His big break came last August when the^regular tenor left and the Blackwotds replaced him with Price

The .\lprch 31 concert is open to the public ^ n d there is no charge It is being/sponsored by the Plymouth Christian Academy in the school audi tOnumy§ a means of acquainting the public with the educational facility Last year, a similar concert featured David Meece and drew a standing room-only crowd

The Blackwood Brothers have been recording for 36 years and have tra-veled extensively bringing their Christian music to other countries throughout the world

They have appeared on many top television shows, most recently with Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrel! sisters They have made numerous appearances with Billy Graham and this * year worked with the Billy Graham Evangelistic Team in their Alberta. Canada Crusade. Their own TV show currently JS syndicated five times weekly over four cable TV net-wonks, going into almost every city in the United States, plus 15 foreign countries

Rick Price

Meanwhile back in Garden City. Price > parents. J im ana Mildred, and his sister and brothers Jim and Dan are doing a bit of vocalizing of their own about someone close to them who made it to the top. doing it his way

c h u r c h bu l l e t i n

/

• P L Y M O U T H CHURCH O F T H E N A Z A R E N E

Mike Kostroff, staff evangelist with Jews for Jesus, will make a presenta-tion on "Christ in the Passover" at 6 p.m. Sunday in Plymouth Church of the Nazarene, 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trai l . Plymouth The purpose of the program is to enhance Christian understanding of the New Testament by showing the Jewish background of the communion celebration.

• KIRK O F O U R SAVIOR The Rev. Paul Dotson, director of

Ecumenical Ministries Campus Center in Ann Arbor, will speak at the final event of the Lenten season Sunday at Kirk of Our Savior Church, 36660 Cher-ry Hill. Westland A film. "War Without Winners will be shown The evening will begin with a potluck dinner at 6 30 p.m

• R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N

The Rev and Mrs Charles McClos-key will show slides of their t r ip to Russia a f te r a 6 p.m salad supper Sun-day in Rosedale Gardens United Pres bytenan Church, 9601 Hubbard. Livo-nia

A Red Cross bloodmobile will be at

the church from 2-8 p.m Thursdav. March 24

• MT H O P E C O N G R E G A T I O N -AL

Al Kuhnle, director of Detroit Area Youth for Christ, and the organization's musical group, the SonLife Singers, will participate in a program at 7:30 p.m today in Mt. Hope Congregational Church, 30330 Schoolcraft. Livonia A nursery is available.

• KENWOOD C H U R C H O F C H R I S T

The Great Lakes Bible College Con-cert Choir will perform a t 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 18, at Kenwood Church of Christ. 20200 Merriman, Livonia Under the direction of Gary Gregory, the choir will sing sacred songs f rom Ronn Huff's "Exaltation," Contempory music f rom "The Witness" by J immy and Carol Owens will also be present-ed

The film "In Remembrance, a dra-matic portrayal of the passover supper of Jesus and his disciples, will be shown at 6 30 p.m Sunday

• UNITY O F LIVONIA Roy Eugene Davis, director of the

Center for Spiritual Awareness, will

present talks and workshops March 18-20 in Unity of Livonia Church, 28660 Five Mile. His talk titled Open Your Heart to Infinite Good." will begin at 7:30 p.m Friday A seminar and lunch-eon will be held f rom 10 a m to 4 p.m. Saturday at a cost of $20 Davis will also speak at 10 and 11 30 a m services Sunday

• CHRIST O l R SAVIOR 1.1 T H E R A N

Dr Paul Maier, professor of ancient history at Western University and au-thor of several book on biblical times will speak at a prayer breakfast at 10 a m Saturday. March 19. at Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church 14175 Farm-ington. Livonia

He will speak on The First Easter a topic he has thoroughly researched and on which he has written two books They are The First Easter and Pon-tius Pilate. A Novel."

Make reservations for the breakfast by calling the church at 522-6830 No reservations are needed for the lecture

• N E W R U R G U N I T E D METH-ODIST

A Lenten breakfast sponsored b\ United Methodist Women will be of-

fered at 9 30 a m Saturday, March 19, at Newburg United Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail. Livonia Admis-sion is $2 50

• F A I R l . A N E \ S S E M B I Y Renewing Love is the title of a

seminar for women to be presented from 9-11 a m beginning Monday. March 21. in Fair lane Assembly 22575 Ann Arbor Trail Dearborn Heights

Some of the topics to be covered are the ar t of conversing, giving of self bit-terness enjoying your home and be-coming optimistic and solution minded To register call the church at 561-3300

• G A R D E N CITY F I R S T I N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

A contemporary singing grciup called The Living Circle from Calvary Unit-

ed Methodist Church in Ann Arbor will perform at the 7 30 p m Lenten service Tuesday March 22 in First United Methodist Church 6443 Merriman, Garden City It is an inter-generational group made up of 20 singers Their pro gram will follow a 6 30 p m potluck supper

'Gandhi' has important message for us all ' If your kind of movie carries a cast of thousands, you should be enthralled with "Gandhi." If you are impressed by actors who lose themselves in the roles they play, you will find Ben Kingsley as Gandhi to be a real treat But if you do not harken to movies that have the ability to kick an audience in their col-lective gut, then "Gandhi is one movie that you will want to avoid

Even for those of us who feel the pinch of an uncertain enonomy. Ghan-di's life speaks of the futility of m a t e n alism In a world which plays dan gerotisly with disaster this man of non violence challenges the very meaning of defense

We may choose to believe that we are not under the yoke of material ism Perhaps we would suggest that diffi-cult times, such as we are presently ex

1 1 moral perspect ives Rev. R o b e r t S c h a d e n

periencing. do not go hand in hand with materialism However.this head in the sand view of the commodity formed world of which we are a part does not spare us

In a society where human wVth is measured in goods acquired and money accumulated the have not s and the have's are victims together

The only difference is that the one group scratches to get while the other

scratches to hang on In either instance scratching becomes a kind of slavery in which persons are owned by things, the things they desire as well as the things they have already acquired

In such a society the thing is king and the consumer is the pawn And of course pawns are expendable whereas kings are not At about the same lime we think we have avoided the game the latest commercial does its thing on us

and we buy something else which is guaranteed to make us happy enhance our sexual appeal or set us free from drudgery i Pledge: or free from worry ARID or f ree f rom impotency Bruti

EVEN THE y t F_NT fur freedom ha^ a way of becoming the slavemaster The ghetto deweller in whose face Madison Avenue dangles the goixhes of freedom feels f ree to kill or ma:m in order to get what he or she does not have

Young couples put themselves in hock in order to own the badges of free dom Entire nations sell their poor ami their elderlv to finance the machines of destruction or. which they reh for the preservation iif a freedom which they have already lost in their efforts to keep it

Canton ©bseruer a division of Suburban Communicat ion* Corp.

46". S Mam Nick Sharkey managing editor

Plymouth. Ml 48170

Dick Isham, general manager Frad Wright circulation director

Philip Powar chairman of the't ioard Richard Aginian president

opinion (313) 459-2700

Thursday. March 17. 1983 O&E (R.W.O- 13A)# 15A

O&E Thursday, March 17, 1983

I 14A<C)

Tax vote offers Geake chance to show leadership

IN SPITE O F all t he g rands tand ing and pol i t ical rhe tor ic t ak ing place in Lansing, t a x e s p roba-bly will be going up in Michigan

There is m u c h evidence that a tax i n c r e a s e is needed Whether it needs to be p e r m a n e n t and its -ize. however , a r e d e b a t a b l e What kind of t ax — income sales or a c o m b i n a t i o n of the two — also is .i quest ion being bandied about in Lansing

U s t week the s t a t e House of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s e a s i h approved a two-bil l t ax package which would boost the personal i n c o m e tax r a t e f r o m the c u r r e n t •1 percent to 6 35 pe rcen t , r e t r o a c t i v e to J a n 1

The tax r a t e would r e m a i n at that level unt i l the s t a t e ' s u n e m p l o y m e n t r a l e — ave raged o v e r six mon ths — dropped t o at least 12.25 p e r c e n t For each 0 75 percent d ip in the jobless ra te , the i ncome tax would decl ine by 0 1 percent

When the u n e m p l o y m e n t r a t e fa l l s to 9 pe rcen t or less the tax i n c r e a s e would expire , and the r a t e would rever t Uvthe cu r r en t 4 6 percent

T H E P A C K A G E now goes to the Senate , w h e r e D e m o c r a t s hi>ld a b a r e 20-18 m a j o r i t y

Although we be l ieve that some type of t ax in-i r>.\ise is inevi table , it will r equ i re the c o o p e r a t i o n < f at least a few Republ ican sena to r s Any tax p a c k a g e approved would need the u n a n i m o u s sup-port of the D e m o c r a t s support that doesn ' t ap-pear to be ihe re

While Repub l i cans a r e busy cr i t ic iz ing the t ax p a r k a g e which D e m o c r a t s r a m r o d e d th rough the

Sandra Armbruster

Public needs to be assured of health care

F E E L I N G P O O R L Y in heal th as well a s in the pocket , a s tudent dec ided one day to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of the student hea l th c e n t e r at Wayne S ta te Univer -sitv

You have a t e m p e r a t u r e of 102." the doc to r con-f i r m e d By this a f t e r n o o n , it will be 104

You be t te r see a doc tor , " the doctor advised, withholding t r e a t m e n t because the s tudent l ived in town

That student wasn ' t the only one who has encoun-te red p rob lems in r ece iv ing medica l c a r e More than 100.000 p a t i e n t s used fac i l i t ies a l Wayne < ' aun ty Genera l Hospi ta l dur ing the f i scal y e a r that ended Nov 30 S o m e of those pa t ien ts t r a v e l e d f r o m a s t a r away as G r o s s e Po in t e to r e c e i v e m e d i c a l c a r e

A LOT O F r e s i d e n t s depend on the hosp i ta l fo r e m e r g e n c i e s fo l low-up c a r e and access to the m o r e than 50 clinics o p e r a t e d by the hospital

P e r h a p s its most ou t s t and ing asse t s — cl inic and fol low-up c a r e — a l s o a r e the biggest c a u s e s of its defici t , which in 1981 was $5 million, a hosp i ta l of-ficiai said

But Wayne County Gene ra l also is the only publ ic nospital left in the a r e a that t r e a t s indigent p a t i e n t s .ind is diverse enough to provide acu t e c a r e and to hand le m a j o r d i s a s t e r s

The need for W a y n e County Gene ra l has been well documented : but a lot of those use r s h a v e been left wonder ing w h e r e t hey ' r e going to go if t he hos-pi tal closes or is sold, as County E x e c u t i v e Wi l l iam Lucas has t h r e a t e n e d

While c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s ponder w h a t may ' well be a l i fe -and-dea th m a t t e r , the u n c e r t a i n t y tha t has been c r e a t e d is unconscionable

The indigent and the pay ing c u s t o m e r s in w e s t e r n Wayne County who u s e the hospi ta l ' s f ac i l i t i e s m u s t be r eas su red t ha t t h e r e will a lways be a c c e s s to medica l c a r e for t h e m It is unlikely the s t a t e will t a k e over that respons ib i l i ty That l eaves it up to the county to r e a f f i r m its c o m m i t m e n t

T H E BOARD of commiss ione r s , the c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s appo in ted by Lucas, and Lucas himself would do well to c o n s i d e r the following points

• Those 100.000-plus hospital use r s w e r e n t the ones who negot ia ted above-sca le ac ross - the -board w a g e s with e m p l o y e e s at the hospital T h a t f i a sco fell to the Board of Commiss ione r s that s igned the p a c t s

• Hospital use r s weren t the ones who sa t on their duffs , ignor ing def ic i t s caused by d e c a y sur -rounding the hospi ta l A subs tan t ia l pa r t of t he l a r g e complex of buildings needs to be r azed , t he land sold to the highest bidder, and the need for pr iva te , cost ly f i r e and police p ro tec t ion on the g rounds reduced

• Hospital u s e r s weren ' t the ones who d e t e r -mined that only an e l i te f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan Medical School could p rac t i ce a l t h e hos-pital

T h e r e is no one. s i m p l e solution to the p r o b l e m s f aced by the hospi ta l and those it s e rves T h e solu-tion is likely to inc lude wage concessions, consolL daTTonl and a d m i n i s t r a t i v e changes

But every t i m e c o m m i s s i o n e r s or c o m m i t t e e n u m b e r s get a cough, sneeze, see an a c c i d e n t or

' h e a r an a m b u l a n c e s i ren, they had b e t t e r r e m e m -ber t ha t some day they could be the ones need ing a Wayne County G e n e r a l

-

h

Susan Rosiek

House, p ruden t G O P leg i s l a to r s admi t s o m e type of tax i n c r e a s e will be a p p r o v e d Those G O P voles will be prec ious to Gov J a m e s B lancha rd ' s t e a m and needn l be de l ive red wi thout s o m e p romise of sup-port in ano the r a r e a

One such a r e a is reg iona l con t ro l of the Detroi t Water and S e w e r a g e S y s t e m

We suggest that Sen Rober t Geake . a Repub l i can whose d is t r ic t inc ludes Canton. Livonia. Nor thvi l le . P lymou th and Bedford , t a k e a l e ade r sh ip role in what ce r t a in ly will be a ba t t l e to r e f o r m the De-t ro i t -control led reg iona l w a t e r sys t em.

B lancha rd will f a c e an uphill s t rugg le with the 18 Republ ican s e n a t o r s who have vowed to fight the two-bill p a c k a g e a p p r o v e d by the s t a t e House

G E A K E . TOO, will f a c e a b a t t l e if he is s e r ious abou t mus t e r i ng enough vo t e s to app rove his re-cent ly in t roduced bill in the S e n a t e that would g ive s u b u r b a n wa t e r c u s t o m e r s a p ropor t iona l voice in govern ing what is a m e t r o p o l i t a n w a t e r sys t em

At p resen t , all seven w a t e r board m e m b e r s s e r v e at the p leasu re of the m a y o r of Detroi t Suburban-i tes have no cont ro l over the t h r e e m e m b e r s who supposedly r ep resen t the i r heavy f inanc ia l c o m m i t -men t

Geake s bill would h a v e the s y s t e m run by a nine-m e m b e r board F ive m e m b e r s would r e p r e s e n t subu rban c o m m u n i t i e s s e rved by the sy s t em, whi le the o the r four would c o n t i n u e to be appo in ted by and s e rve at the p l ea su re of the m a y o r of Det ro i t

The proposed bill c a l l s fo r the f ive subu rban board m e m b e r s to be e l e c t e d by an a s s e m b l y of c o m m u n i t i e s s e rved by the sys t em E a c h ci ty , townsh ip and v i l l age woulctha'Ve one a s sembly v o t e tor each 10.000 popula t ion Any c o m m u n i t y wi th a-populat ion ot less than 10.000 would be ent i t led to nne vote.

In o r d e r to pass the bill. G e a k e will need to

£

'Mirth a n d laughter

St. Pat's Day in Corktown ST P A T R I C K ' S DAY in the Mornin This is the day The S t ro l l e r t a k e s his a n n u a l t r ip

down M e m o r y Lane to visit Old Cork town and help the Irish c e l e b r a t e in honor of the m a n who suppos-edly chased all the s n a k e s f r o m I re land

Through the yea r s , this I r i sh holiday has t aken its place along with C h r i s t m a s , the Fou r th of Ju ly and Memoria l D a y But fo r ce l eb ra t ions , nothing com-pares with the St P a t r i c k s Days of long ago. when even the o ld- fash ioned clay pipes w e r e the vogue

This is the day. too. when The S t ro l le r re l ives the t imes when he joined the g roup downtown and pa raded over to C o r k t o w n to a t t end Mass at Holy Tr ini ty Church and visit Rt Rev Clement Kern

This kindly old mons igno r is still living and now is a guest at St John S e m i n a r y in P l y m o u t h But he m a n a g e s lo get a r o u n d and visi t aga in with m a n y of the su rv ivors of the St P a t r i c k s Day ce l eb ra t ions when the Irish held sway in all the m e e t i n g p laces downtown

AS THIS DAY d a w n s e a c h yea r . The St ro l ler is reminded of the St P a t r i c k ' s Day when he had his of f ice downtown and w a s " c a p t u r e d " by the Irish group to m a r c h with t h e m to church

The c lans used to g a t h e r a t T o m m y Long's saloon on West Fo r t b e t w e e n Cass and F i r s t Avenue

On one p a r t i c u l a r St P a t r i c k s Day . T o m m y w a s leading the p a r a d e when he spot ted The S t ro l le r and yelled "Come on, you D u t c h m a n , you 've got to be an I r i shman fo r the day ."

With that he g r a b b e d an a r m , and when we got to Holy Trini ty, he wa lked th i s D u t c h m a n down the main ais le and sat h im with the s i s t e r s Even Msgr K e r n h a d to s m i l e when he took his p lace at the a l t a r and saw the D u t c h m a n in the f ron t row

Once the c h u r c h se rv i ces w e r e ended, it w a s cus-t o m a r y to visit t he mons igno r in the r e c t o r y and spend a few happy hours , even lo smok ing a c l ay pipe

In the g r o u p would be the Brennans , the Scal lens .

the stroller

w . w .

Edgar the Murphys. the Longs, the C a v a n a u g h s and o t h e r s of the Blue Stocking g r o u p of Irish

T H E N CAME the r e t u r n p a r a d e to T o m m y ' s sa- y loon on Fort Street and the se rv ing of green bee r T o m m y was f i r s t to color the suds, and they f lowed f r ee ly all day

Final ly. T o m m y ' s b r o t h e r J i m . who had a won-de r fu l high-pitched t e n o r voice, moved to the cen-t e r of the b a r r o o m f loor and l i f ted his voice to sing the favor i te . " When Ir ish E v e s Are Smil ing " F r o m then on. the day w a s f i l led with mi r th and l augh te r

In ter twined with the s m o k i n g of c lay pipes and the quenching of one ' s t h i r s t wi th g reen beer . J i m would burst out in song wi th o ther old f a v o r i t e s "Where the River Shannon Flows," "Ga lway Bay" and "A Lit t le Bit o H e a v e n " We e m b r y o n i c t eno r s joined in

T H E C E L E B R A T I O N went on to dusk, and the f ina le was some th ing to see — and hea r

J i m would m o v e to the c e n t e r of the f loor in f ron t of the bar and. with bowed head , b reak into his fa-vor i te Mother M a c r e e T h e r e wasn ' t a dry e y e in the throng by the t i m e he f in i shed

a s we knew it. is no longer a n Ir ish s e t t l e m e n t , and Msgr Kern is no longer the guiding light at Holy Tr in i ty

But fo r this day — in m e m o r y , at least — w e all will be back a t the I r i sh c a p i t a l of o the r days , to c e l e b r a t e the chas ing of t h e s n a k e s f r o m Ire land.

m u s t e r s o m e D e m o c r a t i c vo tes And that will be a tough task

\\ E SI P P O R T reg iona l g o v e r n a n c e of the wa te r system

One city should not be a b l e to con t ro l a sys t em tha t w a s paid fo r with f ede ra l and s t a t e g r a n t s and user fees bo rne by D e t r o i t e r s and suburban i t e s a l ike

As w e see it. G e a k e can e i t h e r c o m p r o m i s e on s o m e type of tax p a c k a g e and possibly g a r n e r enough votes to r e f o r m the w a t e r board or s tand squa re ly against a t ax i n c r e a s e and wa tch a plan tha t would provide reg iona l g o v e r n a n c e of the wa-te r board die for lack of suppor t

Res iden t s e v e n t u a l l y will pay fo r the i ncome tax inc rease , but. r e m e m b e r those mon th ly wa t e r bills can be expensive, too

It s not enough to m e r e l y i n t r o d u c e the right kind ot legislat ion and win p o p u l a r a c c l a i m To be cons idered an e f f e c t i v e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , it 's essent ia l that al least s o m e of the bills you in t roduce and the r e f o r m s you a d v o c a t e be a p p r o v e d

How about it. Sen G e a k e 0

(PI i F Nick Sharkey

Memoirs of the kids' first coach

T H I S IS A t i m e when b a s k e t b a l l s a r e put away , u n i f o r m s a r e packed into boxes , a n d g y m n a s i u m s e a l s a r e folded back into wa l l s Hundreds of local r ec r ea t i on , g r a d e school, high school, col lege and chu rch basketbal l l eagues a r e c o m p l e t i n g their sea-sons

It s t ime for r e f l ec t ing on the y e a r On Sa turday . I c o m p l e t e d my f i rs t season a s h e a d baske tba l l coach in a subu rban r e c r e a t i o n l eague My t e a m consisted of seven boys 9 and 10 y e a r s old T h e y were taking par t in their f i rs t o rganized l eague .

To s o m e older persons, such ski l l s a s dribbling, pass ing and shoot ing a b a s k e t b a l l a r e second na-t u r e T a k e my word for it. t h e se ski l l s have to be l ea rned

A L T H O U G H T H E R E A R E p r o b l e m s in being a ch i ld ' s f i rs t coach, t h e r e a r e a l so a d v a n t a g e s No bad hab i t s have to be un l ea rned

Chi ldren a r e a lso e n t h u s i a s t i c and willing to go th rough any p r a c t i c e or dri l l t he i r coach r equ i r e s

I never got over the thril l of ge t t i ng a loud. ' I feel g rea t today ' to m y p e r f u n c t o r y . " H o w do you feel today?"

Nor will I fo rge t the e x c i t e m e n t of the p l aye r s when I de l ivered the i r u n i f o r m s to the i r houses the m o r n i n g of^ the f i r s t g a m e . One youngs t e r w a s s t and ing in ' the snow in his f r o n t y a r d when I ar-r ived Another w a s anxious ly looking out the win-dow of his living r o o m as I pulled in to his d r iveway

The morn ing of the f i rs t g a m e , I phoned one p l aye r to tell h im I would pick him up about an hour be fo re the s t a r t of t he g a m e

Will you be r e a d y ? " I asked. I 'm ready r ight now." he sa id " I ' v e got m y uni-

f o r m on. and I c an walk out the door . " It was three hours be fore g a m e t i m e

AT T H E F I R S T g a m e , the coach w a s m o r e ner-vous than the p l a y e r s I d idn ' t know what to expect f r o m .them — or f r o m m e

I spent much t i m e p r e p a r i n g fo r tha t g a m e For about an hour that morn ing . I m a d e up e l abo ra t e c h a r t s and d i a g r a m s I wan ted to m a k e su re the p l a y e r s would r e m e m b e r the o f f e n s i v e and defen-sive concep t s we had worked on so h a r d dur ing our p r a c t i c e s

As I showed the t e a m each d i a g r a m , I could see they w e r e bewi ldered They d idn ' t know what I w a s t a lk ing about I exp la ined it a g a i n But the m o r e I t a lked the m o r e con fused they b e c a m e

By g a m e t i m e they w e r e to ta l ly con fused Their confus ion w a s obvious on the p lay ing f loor As we w e r e being wiped out 16-5. I s tood helpless ly on the s idel ines I knew, in my anx ie ty to succeed , that I had lost control of t he learn.

T H E T E A M never aga in s u f f e r e d this e m b a r -r a s s m e n t The coach r e l axed a n d kept his plans s i m p l e P l a y e r s responded and the i r p e r f o r m a n c e s i m p r o v e d each week

In the end we would win six g a m e s and su f f e r only two m o r e c lose losses a f t e r t he season-opening d e b a c l e

Dur ing the four m o n t h s of the season , the p layers l ea rned about zone defenses , pass ing the ball to the open m a n and dr ibbl ing to the ba ske t But the coach Teamed m o r e

He learned how to ta lk s i m p l y to 9- and 10-year-olds He learned to r e l ax and to not expec t m i r a c l e s in the f i rs t y e a r

F ina l ly , the coach l ea rned t ha t not all r e w a r d s a r e pa id in do l l a r s S o m e c o m e in m e m o r i e s

Tough drunk driving laws take effect March 3 0 Motorists arrested on drunk driving

charges will undergo more stringent tests, and those convicted on the charge will face stiffer penalties, when a new state law goes into effect March 30.

The tougher laws are aimed at get-ting the 1.5 million Michigan motorists who drink and drive off the road, the Automobile Club of Michigan said Af-ter midnight on weekends, one driver

Wi every five is legally drunk According to a recent Auto Club

study entitled "Under the Influence," traffic deaths in Michigan which in-volved alcohol rose more than 6 per-cent from 1978 to 19B1.

The number of drunk drivers dra-matically increased during that same period. Only one in 2,000 drinking and driving incidents leads to arrest each

year, however, and only an estimated 22 percent of those arrested for drunk driving are convicted on that charge, the Auto Club found.

THE NEW LAW calls for these more stringent procedures before and after arrest:

• Officers may administer a stan-dard Breathalyzer-like test in addition

Children of heavy drinkers turn away from alcohol

Childen of problem drinkers are un-likely to follow their parents' drinking habits, according to a University of Michigan public health researcher

"The conventional wisdom is that the parents" behavior sets the course of a child's drinking career, especially in the case of the problem drinker," said Ernest Harburg. research scientist of epidemiology and psychology and di-rector of the Urban Health Research Program

"But this study counters that idea," said Harburg. basing his findings on a detailed study of the drinking habits of adults and their parents in the city of Tecumseh (pop 10.000).

HARBURG AND his colleagues. De-borah Davis and Roberta Caplan, found that children tended to follow their pa r^ i t s ' drinking behavior except when their parents were at either extreme of the drinking spectrum — either abs-tainers or very heavy drinkers

In those cases, the number of chil-dren imitating their parents ' behavior fell off

The researchers suggest that the children of parents who either abs-tained or were problem drinkers broke away from their parents' behavior "be-cause in both cases their parents '

drinking style was a source of stress "Children of abstainers were at odds

with the community norm. Children of very heavy drinkers appear to have been responding to the stresses of alco-hol-caused problems within the fami-ly "

What was important in the study was not the absolute amount of alcohol con-sumed but how those amounts related to community norms of drinking be-havior, Harburg said

RESPONDENTS from Tecumseh la-beled their parents as abstainers, or rare, light, moderate, heavy or very heavy drinkers

They labeled their own drinking, and calculated how much beer, wine and li-quor they consumed each week. From this information, the researchers were able to determine the community norm That is, what the community considered to be light, modera te or heavy drinking

Children of light drinkers drank lightly, children of moderate drinkers drank moderately and so on. The imita-tion was most apparent for the behav-ior of the same-sex parent — like fa-ther, like son

But children of teetotalers usually drank, and children of very heavy

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drinkers did not drink as much as their parents. This inverse relationship was especially true in response to the oppo-site-sex parent. For example, daugh-ters of heavy drinking fathers tended to drink only rarely.

Another provocative result, which deserves further research, is that last-born sons tend to drink more than would be expected by chance alone, es-pecially if they have very heavy drink-ing fathers.

The researchers found clear differ-ences between men and women. The drinking of college-educated men leveled off at a lower consumption point than their parents ' habits.

But better educated women tended to follow their parents ' drinking to a higher level of consumption than did less educated women.

to the "touch-your-nose" or "walk a straight line" tests to determine if an arrest is warranted. Drivers who refuse to take the Breathalyzer-like test can be fined up to f 100.

• Motorists who are arrested must take the implied consent Breathalyzer test — given for court record — at the police station A person who registers .10 percent Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) is in violation of the law and may be charged. Motorists usually aren't released until the BAC level drops below 07 percent.

Drivers who refuse the "implied con-sent" test at a police station face a six-month license suspension and six points on their driving record If the driver refuses a second time within seven years, he may face license suspension for a year

e A motorist who registers 0.10 per-cent BAC or higher may have to post a cash bond before being released Typi-cal bonds for a drunk driving arrest are $100 to $200

MOST DRUNK driving arrests take place between 9 p.m. and 2 a m Driv-ers who can' t post bond will remain in jail until the court arraignment, usual-ly the next morning.

A weekend arrest could result in a longer jail stay. The arrest process will be longer for those involved in a drink-ing and driving accident — especially if serious injury results.

Negligent homicide or one of several possible manslaughter charges may await those involved in a fatal alcohol-related accident.

Besides a more stringent arrest pro-cedure. the new law calls for stricter penalties for convicted offenders

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ABSORPTION ELIMINATION "150 POUND PERSON DRINKING 0H AN EMPTY STOMACH

Your level of in tox icat ion can r i se even after you qu i t d r i n k i n g . The char t s h o w s that a 150-pound p e r s o n who dr inks e igh t ounces of a lcoho l on an empty s tomach has a b lood a lcohol con ten t (BAC. lef t ) of 0.9 percent . Even if he qu i t s at this po in t , he is legal ly d runk an hour later and st i l l i m p a i r e d more than four hours later. Source: A u t o m o b i l e Club of M ich igan .

Those convicted on the charge could pay more than $1,000 in fines, court ex-penses and attorney fees They also face longer driver 's license suspensions and mandatory screening for alcohol abuse problems.

HERE ARE some of the costs, ac-cording to Auto Club ^

e The average court fine and court costs, alone, are expected to be $550 — $200 more than last year Included are a $25 license reinstatement fee and the cost of alcohol screening

e A driver ordered to attend an Al-cohol Highway Safety Class could pay up to $90 Those ordered to spend 30 days in a hospital treatment program

for substance abuse would shoulder all costs

e A one-time court appearance on a first drunk driving charge would aver-age between $350 and $500 in attorney-fees That cost would increase for a second charge

• The convicted offender also winds up paying higher insurance premiums and loses time on the job because he mast appear in court

JAIL AND fine penalties for offenses will remain the same under the new law But there are more severe license sanctions, including a six-month to two-year suspension for a first drunk driv-ing conviction

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1 6 A * < R . W , G - M A ) O&E Thu rsday . M a r c h 17, 1983

roll call report

Area reps back pension changes Here's how area members of Con-

gress were recorded on major roll call votes March 3-9

HOUSE

SOCIAL SECURITY - The House passed. 282 for and 148 against, and sent to the Senate a bill f gR 1900) de-signed to keep the Social Security Sys-tem solvent at least until the mid-21st century.

The least controversial section of the bill would raise at least $135 billion for the Social Security trust funds over the next several years in order to eliminate the short-term deficit.

In part, the short-term solution would accelerate already-scheduled tax hikes, curb and delay beneficiaries' cost-of-living increases, and make So-cial Security mandatory for members of Congress, federal judges and new federal civil servants.

The most disputed section of the bailout addresses the staggering post-2000 deficit expected because lengthen-ing life spans combined with declining birth rates will make Social Security top-heavy with beneficiaries

The bill seeks to solve the "demo-graphic problem" chiefly by gradually raising the ret irement age from 65 to 67, beginning in 2008.

Supporter Richard Gephardt. D-Mo., called the bill of compromise that "evenly distributed the pain that is the

price we must pay for reform " Opponent Michael Barnes, D-Md., ob-

jected to including new federal work-ers in Social Security, saying this means "federal re t i rement would be-come the single greatest disincentive to joining federal service."

Memers voting yes favored the So-cial Security rescue plan.

Voting yes Carl Pnr»ell. R-Plym-outh. William Ford, D-Taylor, Sander Levin, D-Southfield.

Voting no: Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit, and William Broomfield, R-Birmine-ham

AGE — By a vote of 228 for and 202 against, the House adopted a Social Se-curity amendment (to HR 1900} that in the next century will raise the retire-ment age for full benefits above the present 65 years.

Between 2000 and 2017, the age will rise gradually to 67 years. Early retire-ments still will be permitted, but at the expense of sharper benefit reductions than now apply. ^

The amendment, originated in com-mit tee by Republicans but backed on the floor by many Democrats, posed the key philosophical and political di-lemma faced by the House — whether to save Social Security by emphasizing a) the old approach of higher payroll deductions that upset taxpayers or b) a new approach of structural change that antagonizes beneficiaries

Supporter William Thomas, R-Calif., said "the basic problem is that American people's demographic pat-tern has changed."

Opponent Bill Richardson. D-N M , said 'the cold hard fact is. this amend-ment calls for a cut in benefits for fu-ture retirees."

Members voting yes wanted to grad-ually raise the retirement age next century.

Voting yes: PnrseU and Broomfield. both Republicans.

Voting no: Hertel. Ford and Levin, all Democrats

TAX — The House rejected, 132 for and 296 against, an amendment (to HR 1900) to eliminate the 21st century So-cial Security deficit by raising the pay-roll tax in 2010.

Employees and employers each were to absorb a 0.53 percent tax hike on top of the 6.2 percent each will be paying at that t ime

Supporter Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass . said "each generation always has paid in America for the generation that has gone before them. Should we change the tradition? I say no."

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Opponent Bill Archer, D-Tex.. called the payroll tax hike "just another Band-aid."

Members voting yks wanted to elimi-nate the long-term Social Security defi-cit with higher payroll taxes paid by employers and employes.

Voting yes Hertel, Ford and Levin, all Democrats

Voting no Pursell and Broomfield, both Republicans

JOBS — The House passed, 324 for and 95 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1718) appropriating $4 9 bil-lion to create an estimated 1 million temporary jobs in the public sector.

The bill also provides humanitarian relief for victims of the recession who are destitute, special funding of health services, and outlays for mass transit.

home insulation for the poor, job train-ing and other programs

Supporter William Ratchford. D-Conn., called the bill "a signal to 12 million unemployed Americans, Amer-icans on the edge of despair, that final-ly in Washington there will be the be-ginning of a movement that will put Americans back to work."

Opponent Norman Shumway. R-Calif.. said "public works are a wholly inadequate way of fighting the problem of unemployment This legislation will not have a direct impact on unem-ployment for a minimum of 18 months."

Members voting yes favored the bill creating public-sector jobs

Voting yes were all local congress-men Pursell, Hertel, Ford, Levin and Broomfield

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Thursday. March 17, 1983 O&E

G E N E R A T I O N S of former Vt oman s Club members would have approved the celebration of the club's 90th anniversary.

The scholarship ball in the Mayflower Meeting House had the touch of decorum and elegance deemed proper by the ladies who founded the club in 1893 The dinner — from the Chateaubriand to the cherries jubilee — was perfect

The cost of the dinner, $25, may have set those Victorian-era ladies a-swooning. In going over the club history. Linda Pawling, president, noted that 110 people had attended the Woman's Club 35th-anniversary luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel No desription of the menu was mentjoned in the minutes, but the price was 85 cents per person. By coincidence. 110 people attended the scholarship ball Friday evening

A T S O M E T I M E .over the the years, the members chose a club flower, the white carnation, and club colors, green and white

Sparr 's Flowers and Greenhouse stuck to tradition in providing green baskets of white carnations and white mums for the banquet tables Each of the candidates received a long-stemmed white carnation tied with long, green ribbons They also were given certificates, framed by

• Frameworks The bandboxes, donated by Pease Paint and decorated by members of the club as mementos of the event, were at their place settings Inside were laminated newspaper clippings of their picture and writeup from the Observer Newspaper The Mayflower Hotel and the Observer sponsored the ball.

B U T M O S T O E all those early members of the club would have approved the 17 candidates for the scholarships. These young women a re living in an age they had

- dreamed about when they were 'supporting the suffragette jnovement .

Here were high school seniors whose shining hair, glowing complexions and bright eyes reflected a healthy exuberance. The brief biographical descriptions read by K.C. Mueller, chairwoman of the ball, were a source of amazement even to the enlightened guests of 1£83

They had excelled in academics, sports, music, drama and student administration They had been involved in their community, giving time to their churches, refereeing in junior athletics, working in festivals and even on political campaigns

They had part-t ime jobs — working as waitresses, stockgirls. clerks, news carriers, tutors, music teachers, gymnastic instructors, switchboard operators, stockgirls. cooks and cashiers

Their career plans would have pleased and excited the founders of the community 's oldest service club Their hopes for their futures were without boundaries.

The candidates have their sights set on careers in bio-medical engineering, the computer sciences, politics, child development, business (certified public accountant and later politics), theater, medicine, occupational therapy, law and communications

The panel of judges worked on a grid system with each candidate having a number, they didn't know the name With so many deserving applicants, the Woman's Gub gave not one but three $500 scholarships The money will be credited to the colleges of their choice The fourth runner-up will receive a grant if one of the top three has a change of plans.

A L P H A X I D E L T A Alumnae f rom the area attended the recent Phi Province Convention in Albion Alumnae gathered at Belmont Manor for the convention

Diane Coates. Mary Beth Reef, Jean Sigmon, Fran Lang and Alice Homan, all of Plymouth, were there Wendy Du Vall-Angelocci of Novi, Robin Curtis of Northville, Buff Detter of Livonia and Suellyn Sekulik of Dearborn were other area delegates

C A R O L N O R D E L L and some of her antiques were on the Dick Pur tan Channel-4 TV show Friday, a f te r some mad dashing around Carol and her husband. Eric, are managing the Olde Inn Antique Show this weekend at Dearborn Inn, and they want to publicize the benefit events for the Founder* Society Detroit Institute of Arts.

suburban life El l is G r a h a m edi tor /459-2700

<C)1B

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Graham

Woman's Club honors outstanding Jill Wheaton won first place in a

scholarship competition sponsored by the Woman's Club of Plymouth The scholarships were announced at the club's 90th anniversary benefit ball Seventeen high school senior women were candidates for the honor.

Wheaton is president of the senior class at Plymouth Canton High School She is a member of the National Honor Society and will attend the University of Michigan in the fall with plans for a

law career. Her parents are Robert and Sandra Wheaton of Plymouth.

First runner-up was Linda Persico. senior at Plymouth Salem H.gh Schcool She will enter Lyman Briggs School at Michigan State University where she will major in math and sci-ence She is the daughter Mr and Mrs Rudolf J, Persico of Plymouth Town-ship.

Meg Bornback. second runner-up. is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Bornback of Plymouth Township When she graduates from Plymouth Salem high, she will study for a career in the biological sciences

All three will have the sum of $500 credited to the college or university of their choice. Fourth runner-up was Kelly Salyer of Plymouth Canton High School She plans to attend the Univer-sity of North Carolina where she will major in business administration and

computer sciences. She will serve as an alternate if one of the top three has a change in career plans.

THE SCHOLARSHIP benefit ball in the Mayflower Meeting House was chaired by Mrs Laurence It- Mueller with Mrs Roger Centofanti. Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs Vera A Hackett, Mrs Robert Kenyon, Mrs. Conrad Krankel, Mrs Charles F Lang. Mrs Robert Pawling and Mrs Fred Sigmon serving on the committee.

Festivities began at 7 p.m with a so-cial hour Dinner was served at 8 and dancing began at 9. The candidates were introduced at 10 and scholarship presentations were made. Dancing re-sumed after the presentations

The candidates were, Amy Lynn Armbruster, Catherine Kelly Baldrica, Kathleen Laura Bornback, Cheryl Alesia Boyer. Lori Janine Carpenter,

Mary H Cleveland. Lynne Suzanne Gamache, Susan Gerke, June Kir-chgatter, Leslie Elaine Muenchow, Lin-da Marie Persico, Anne-Marie Roberts. Kelly Salyer, Freda Christine Smith.

seniors Celia Marie Stuart. Brideen Marie Vollrath and Jill Margaret Wheaton

The scholarship ball was supported by individual patrons and business peo-ple in the community.

1 Kel ly Salyer ( le f t ) , Freda S m i t h and Bri-deen Vo l l ra th were a m o n g t h e h i g h schoo l sen iors hon-o r e d at the bal l .

Danc ing at the W o m a n ' s C l u b scho la rsh ip bal l were J i l l Whea ton and her escor t .

MARY KOSTREBA oftolo

Ji l l Wheaton ( le f t ) was the winner and Ka th leen Bornback and L inda Pers ico were runners -up . Each w i l l rece ive a $500 grant.

Strategies 'Them what eats can also cook'

By Shirlee Rosa Idan staff writer

RANDY BORST'mf* photograph

Glor ia Ste inem, ad i tor of Ms. Magaz ine, t o l d a large aud ience o r g a n i z e d by Randy Shar of West B loomf ie ld that -We ' re l i v ing in a sexua l and racia l cas te sys tem. "

'Once art was what white men did and hung in galleries white crafts were what women and natives did. Now it's all out there.'

— Gloria Steinem

If work at home were recognized, the gross national product (GNP) in this country would rise by 26 percent

That's just one example of why Glo-ria Steinem, battler for social justice, editor of Ms Magazine, would redefine work

"They say that women in the home don't work, yet all productive human labor must be seen as work Until it is, we in this room will have two jobs and men only one," Steinem told the largest crowd of all at last weekend s Strate-gies — the Second Conference for Women

There were ordinary, extroardinary and celebrity part icipants in the con-ference, which mounted 100 workshops on careers and business Yet. in a real way, Steinem was the s tar

Trademarks like the long straight, streaked hair, parted in the middle, the rimless glasses, her slender f rame clad in plain dark brown pants and a sweat-er cast her as an understated star

But when she mounted the speaker s platform, there was a crash of ap-plause, sustained for minutes, before she said anything

Then, characteristically, she smiled and applauded back "Friends, sisters "

She spoke again of women and work "One-third of the labor force are wom-en. but we do two thirds of the work," she said

"WE'RE LIVING in a sex and race caste system This is the second wave of the feminist movement

The first time around, the battle was fought to achieving a legal identifi-cation as a human being, and we got divided when black men got the vote

"Now our fight is for legal equality, and we've attained major i ty support for every issue of the women's move ment, that is equal pay, credit rights and reproductive freedom It's an in-credible achievement "

Women now must make institutional changes, such as making everyone real-ize that children have two parents. Steinem said

"We want parental leave, not just maternal leave, a shorter work week for parents of young children, job shar-ing and flex time "

Steinem smiles a great deal, like a person who likes herself The effect is to make her audience likes themselves as women

Of the ultra conservatives, Steinem said, "The moral majori ty is a symbol of all the Ayatollahs in this country They're like the people our forefathers left Europe and other place to escape "

THE MOST DANGEROUS place for women is in their own homes, she said Abuse is rampant in the home "And ( women) are also apt to get replaced by a younger worker"

The struggle to decide when to have children should belong to women alone "That's the fifth freedom, the right to decide when to have children Control-ling our bodies is the bottom line of pa-triarchy

"And we've got to democratize fami-lies Them what eats can also cook "

She was like a stand-up comic with a barrage of one-liners Steinem. who said she grew up "as messed up an any American in Toledo." kept her audi ence smiling chuckling and attentive, ' lest they miss something

"The ring around the collar commer-ical I'm waiting for is the one when the homemaker will come back with Why don't you wash your neck-'" she said smiling broadly

"Lee Grant, the actress, once told me "I've been married to a Marxist and a Fascist, but neither one ever lock-out the garbage."

Affirmative action, she said, has raised the standards of employment. "It's sons-in-law who've lowered them It's certainly men and not women who slept their way to wealth and power "

TODAY THE MEDIAN age of under-graduates is up to 27 because many women have gone back to school. Steinem said

"That means the educational experi-ence is richer now Once a n was what white men did and hung in galleries while c raf t s were what women and na-tives did Now it's all out there "

Women are not the cause of unem-ployment, Steinem said, and they must fight to avoid being made scapegoats of unemployment

"Unemployment is largely attributa-ble to spending on defense We're losing one million jobs a year because of the switch f rom social services to defense "

A woman's reproductive freedom is truly threatened, she said

"The hujnan life amendmen! would let the government control your womb during the child-bearing years Women should never vote for any politician who is not for reproductive freedom, for racial freedom, for sexual freedom

"Regardless of party we must look at the issues, not the label "

Steinem said she was the only white person in her work place and lived tn caste-conscious India

For her, the most important trait of a healthy society is social justice "That's the best investment we'll ever make "

Before leave taking, she pleaded with audience members for a "promise to do one outrageous thing in the cause of social justice "

28(P.CJ O&E Triuraday, March 17, 1983

Workers needed to plan 150th birthday party Mary Dingeldey and Suzanne Sku-

bick. co-cha i rwomen of Canton's Sesquicentennial executive committee, recently acquired office space in Can-ton Township Hall

The new office is the center of opera-tions as they coordinate activities to celebrate Canton's 150th birthday next year

"File official birthday is March 7, 1984 but a variety of activities are planned throughout the year A contest is under way to find an official logo for the sesquicentennial Among the other projects being planned are a sesqui-centennial ball, a parade, and a com-memorative book documenting the cel-ebration

The executive committee already has several subcommittees, but volun-teers are still needed Mary and Su-

zanne would like to hear from anyone interested tn chairing the following committees parade, main events, fund raising, volunteers, and commemora-tive book They're also looking for resi-dents who are willing to work on the c o m m i t t e e s without assuming a clrairperson's responsibilities

The Sesquicentennial executive com-mittee meets in the Canton Library meeting room on the first and third Mondays of each month at 7 p.m. The next meeting will be March 21. If you have something to contribute, or just want to learn something about Canton's heritage, you couldn't be in a better place at a better t ime But if you can't attend the meeting and still want to help, call Mary or Suzanne at 397-1000

CANTON LIBRARY Director De-

C a n t o n c h a t t e r

L o u a n a

P e o n t e k 4 5 5 - 8 5 9 5

borah O'Connor says plans a re well un-der way for National Library Week which begins April 18 The l ibrary is planning an open house and a "books bowl," a competition similar to the old college bowl of the 1950s.

HAS YOUR NEW Year's diet left your just-barely-broken-in Calvin's a little baggy? Do you think you'll scream if you have to face another win-ter in that perfectly good Pendleton

coat? Well, if these or similar problems have you down, there is now a solution Encore!, this area 's newest consign-ment resale shop featuring "gently used'' ladies' garments of fine quality.

Encore' is the brainchild of Canton residents Kathy Weidman and Pamela Woods, two career women who were looking for a way to recycle those not-really-worn-out-but-I'm-tired-of-it-any-way items in their wardrobes When

White carnations White ca rna t i ons and honor cer t i f i ca tes were awarded to each of the cand ida tes for the Woman's C lub of P lymouth ' s 90th ann iversary scho la rsh ips . Linda Pawl ing, c l u b p res iden t ( left); Chery l Boyer , cand i -date; Caro le Hacket t , c l u b member ; and K.C. Muel ler , scholarsh ip ba l l c h a i r w o m a n , take part in t he ce remony dur -ing the bal l .

MARv KOSTREBA pho to

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they discovered DO local consignment resale shop for quality women's cloth-ing. they put their own business ex-pertise to work and established Encore! Located in Plymouth's new Vest Pock-et Park building at 960 West Ann Arbor Trail, Encore' offers good clothing, of-ten with designer labels, for a third to half its original price. All clothing in the store is sold on consignment, and the selling price is shared 50/50 by En-core' and the consignor

On Saturday, March 19. Encore' will celebrate its grand opening in conjunc-tion with its commercial neighbor, Graham's Optique Boutique. The cele-bration will run till 8 p.m. and feature

a ribbon cutting ceremony by Plym-outh Mayor Bud Martin at 2 p.m. and a grand prize drawing by Plymouth City Manager Hank Graper at 7:30. For the children, clowns, candy, and balloons will be on hand all day, while adult re-freshments will begin at 2 p.m.. featur-ing wine and cheese after 5.

Kathy and P a m are excited about their new venture because it provides a service which benefits everyone. The consignors turn unused clothing into cash, and the shoppers buy quality gar-ments at great savings. If anything in your wardrobe is ready for an Encore!, they'd love to see you

2 d a y - l o n g w o r k s h o p

Schoolcraft College offers two day-long workshops to combat winter's side effects

From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m Saturday. March 19, participants will learn about risk, procrastination and self-motiva-tion at "If You Don't Know Where You're Going. It's Harder to Get

There." Registration fee is $25.

From 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Saturday. April 16. the dynamics of depression and experiencing changes in response to life will be taught in "Women and Depression." Registration fee is $25

Contact Community Services at 591-6400. Ext 409, to register

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'We have to start

counseling little girls that

there is nothing wrong

with working with

computers and becoming

an atomic scientist or

going into the space

program, prepare them to

take care of themselves,

build poise and confidence

so they can stand tall and

feel good about

themselves.'

— Shirley Chisholm

C h i s h o l m u r g e s w o m e n t o t r a i n

By 8h«rry Kahan staff writer

Discrimination against women begins when "baby girls a re wrapped in pink blankets and boys in blue blankets," said Shir-

* ley Chisholm. former U.S. Congress woman, at tbe recent Strat-egies conference in Detroit.

She advised women not to be shrinking violets in the face of sex discrimination.

In a talk punctuated seven t imes by applause and capped by a standing ovation. Chisholm stated that "entire system of em-ployment and hiring is a stacked deck against women." adding that "jobs should not have gender."

"They call a man a chef and a woman a cook and the salaries are different." she said.

What trained women lack most is self-confidence, she said. "Many women are holding job® fa r below their training," con-

"tinued Chisholm, who served 14 years in the U.S. House of Rep-resentative before retiring in 1980. "Why. in heaven s name, are we going to school so much . . if we don't hope that at the end

- of the line we are going to be able to make our contribution?"

CHISHOLM BELIEVES most women do not work for pin money They work when the economy demands it. in war or

• peace. "In World War II. women joined the labor force in large num-

- bers. and they showed they could do tbe job They were wel-corned into the factories. But when the war was over and mil-lions of soldiers returned, they were summarily pushed aside."

They are also part of the work force because their husband's check doesn't meet all the bills or because they are the sole

—provider for their family, she indicated.

"Today one in every seven children is being raised in a family with an absent father When women have the single responsibli-ty for children to support the need for a good paying job is clear "

TRAINING IS THE KEY for women, she said

"It shocks me that I have met so many young women, who married early — 24, 25 or 26 — and have children and no husbands Women (with children) are doomed for the rest of their lives if they have no training and the marriage doesn't work out."

Training is good for everyone, the speaker said. She started her career as a nursery school teacher and is now

a professor at Mt Holyoke College in Massachusetts

"We have to start counseling little girls. Counsel them there is nothing wrong with working with computers, becoming an atomic scientist or going into the space program — prepare them to take care of themselves, build poise and confidence so they can stand tall and feel good about themselves "

IN AN interview before her talk. Chisholm said that she decided not to run for re-election in 1980 because when a person is committed to a cause, "you^aotr^have time for yourself There is more to life that being obsessed by politics."

She left politics primarily because her husband almost died She could not have worked for her Brooklyn constituents under the present administratation, she said

"I intend to be involved in the 1984 campaign to change the person in the White House "

S C H O O L C R A F T C O L L E G E

a n n o u n c e s i t s

1 9 8 3 S P R I N G S E S S I O N

( M A Y 9 T H R O U G H J U L Y 2 )

R E G I S T R A T I O N O P T I O N S

1. You may register by mai l (deadl ine is March 25).

2. You may regis ter in person on Campus , by appo in tmen t , on Apr i l 27 & 28 and May 2 & 3.

C o m p l e t e s c h e d u l e s a r e n o w a v a i l a b l e o n C a m p u s

a n d a t t h e G a r d e n C i t y C e n t e r . O r , c a l l 5 9 1 - 6 4 0 0 ,

e x t e n s i o n 3 4 0 , a n d a c o p y w i l l b e m a i l e d t o y o u .

Thursday. Marcf) 17, 1983 O&E (P,C)38

Corporate America's military mode called 'time bomb9

By Shir lM ROM Idan staff writer

Friends told her to "wing it" Mary Cunningham revealed on the eve of her talk at Strategies the Second Conference for Women.

At a dinner party at the Farmington Hills home of Bill Ross and Florine Mark-Ross, on the eve of the conference, Cunningham confided she'd scrapped that advice

"I woke up two mornings before the talk at 4 a m and decided it was too important, so I mapped out a talk with a structure and got it down on paper."

Her husband, Bill Agee. lately of Southfield's Bendix Corp agreed his wife took a serious ap-proach to her talk and she'd be "grea t" Agee was present at the dinner and in the front row for his wife's address at the conference of over 100 workshops which drew more than 7.000 partici-pants

Cunningham, introduced to a large audience of over 2,000 by television personality Mort Crim, was described as "widely recognizable "

n e w

v o i c e s

Hans and Lynda Neuroth of Gyde Road in Canton Township announce the birth of their son, Peter Hans Nuroth. March 7 in Beyer Memorial Hospital. Ypsilanti. They also have a daughter. Heidi.

Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Edward A Cole-man of Plymouth

"She s part of the most famous WiUiam and Mary team since a famous college was formed more than 300 years ago," Crim said. But. he noted, she was a Harvard Business School graduate, formerly a vice president at Bendix. presently vice president at the Jos. Seagram Co. of New York, and active in the National Organization for Women and the Women's Economic Club of Detroit

ONCE NAMED a "Rising Star in Detroit Busi-ness," Crim said, "she's found that criticism is what you get when you have everything else "

Cunningham began by stating that hard and fast strategies are difficult to come by "No computer-like accuracy will tell you how to plan your ca-reer." she cautioned "Your career must be bom of experience and soul searching."

"I've never served in the infantry, but I've picked up a few battle scars not far f rom here," she said, in her lone reference to the controversy over the relationship with Agee which led to her resignation at Bendix

Calling the career world a battlefield for women in the 1980s. Cunningham said the situation is often hostile for women "We've gotten on the corporate ladder Thechallange is how to get up that ladder "

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48(P,C) O&E ThurxUy, Mireft 17, 1933

clubs in act ion • EDUCATIONAL GRANT

Graduating seniors at Plymouth Sa-lem aod Plymouth Can too high schools have until April 15 to apply for an edu-cational grant awarded by Xi Delta Eta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi j£or ap-plication forms and more information, see your guidance counselor

• PLYMOUTH LIONS Lions Gub of Plymouth meets at

6:30 this evening in the Mayflower Ho-tel. Guest speaker will be Barbara Bernheim of the Detroit Radio Infor-mation Service, Wayne State Universi-ty-

• WRANGLER CLOTHING SALE Plymouth Salem High School

Cheerleaders will sponsor a sale of brand new sample women's clothing 9 a.m. to 3 p.m Saturday in the high school cafeteria. Joy Road west of Can-ton Center Everything at discount prices, all sizes of jeans, activewear, tops and sportswear

• BPW GUEST NIGHT The Plymouth Business and Profes-

sional Women's Gub will have its annu-al guest night at 6 p.m. Monday. March 21. in the Jacob Room of Hillside Inn. Guest speaker will be Sarah Goddard Power. University of Michigan Regent and member of the advisory board of Michigan PEER (Project on Equal Ed-ucational Right) of the National Organ-ization for Women legal defenses and educational fund. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

For information and reservations, call Daisy Proctor, 453-5045

• TRAILWOOD GARDEN CLUB The Trailwood branch of the Wom-

an's National Farm and Garden Associ-ation will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. March 21. at Pioneer Middle School. Hostesses will be Mary Austin and Florence Turner Program will be "Chocolate Candy-making Time" by Mary Beth Reef

Getting settled made

simple. New- town d i l e m m a s fade a f te r a

WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, it 's my job to help you

make the most of your new neighborhood. Our shopping areas. Community opportu-nities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family I'll be listening for your call.

• PLYMOUTH RNS Plymouth Registered Nurses Associ-

ation will meet at 7;30 p.m. Monday, March SI, at Plymouth Township Hall, Ann Arbor Road just east of Lilley. A film, The Massey Tapes," will be shown. Topis is "What you are now is not necessarily what you will be." Tbe meeting Is open to tbe public. For in-formation, call Pat Lawrenz, 453-9248

• CANTON ROTARY CLUB Canton Rotary Gub will meet at

noon, Monday in the Roman Forum on Ford Road between Haggerty and Lil-ley. Speakers Canton Police Chief Jer-ry Cox and Asst. Attorney General Richard Hammer will present a pro-gram on effects of tbe new Michigan drunk-driving law. Lunch is $5. For in-formation, call Richard Thomas, 453-9191.

• P-C LALECHE L E A G U E Plymouth-Canton La Lee he League

will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. March 22 at 275 N. Harvey, Plymouth. Topic will be "Baby Arrives, the Family and tbe Breastfed Baby." All interested mothers and babies welcome. For in-formation or support, call Laura, 459-6585. or Gloria, 464-9714.

• SUNSHINE G A R D E N CLUB Tbe Sunshine Garden Gub, member

of the Federated Garden Gobs of Mich-igan. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. March 22, In the hall of SL Michael Lu-theran Church, 7000 N. Sheldon, Can-ton. Jan of Jacqi-Jan-EH Florist of Westland will demonstrate fresh flow-er arranging.

Members are planning another "Even?ing with Gwen Frostic" April 26 in Pioneer Middle School gymnasium

Call Pat Andersen, club president. 420-2978, for information.

• LAMAZE S E R I E S A six-week series on the l ama if

Method of planned childbirth will begin at 7:30 pjo . Wednesday. March 23 in Tanger Elementary School, 40260 Five Mile Road, Plymouth For registration or informat information call 827-8750

• CANTON REPUBLICANS The annual meeting of the Canton

Republican Gub will be at" 8 p.m. Thursday. March 24, in the Canton His-torical Society Building, Canton Center Road at Proctor. Officers will be elect-ed with new board assuming duties at the close of the meeting.

Guest speakers will be Trustee Ro-land Thomas and Assistant Superin-tendent Raymond K. Hoedel of the Plymouth Canton Community Schools. They will explain mid-year tax collec-tion.

For information, call David Morse, 455-5217. • KINDER O P E N MEETING

An organizational meeting for the Detroit area chapter of KINDER will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 24, in Room 221 of tbe Southfield Civic Cen-ter, 26000 Evergreen, Southfield.

KINDER is a network of concerned individuals who perceive a lack of ef-fectiveness, accountability and cooper-ation by the Michigan Office of the Friend of the Court and the County Cir-cuit Court systems in enforcing court rulings intotving support, visitation and custody of children.

KINDER will be featured on a seg-ment of ABC's "20/20" and "Last Word" programs tonight and on ABC's Kelly & Company, Monday, March 21.

• ARTS FESTIVAL Stepping*tooe School will have its

annual creative arts festival at 7:30 p.m Friday, March 25. in the Pioneer Middle School cafetorium, Ann Arbor Road west of Canton Center. Program will include piano and violin solos, a musical jazx collage reflecting a study of African culture, dance routines in u p and ballet, and a demonstration o f ' aerobic exercises.

• TWINS CLUB SALE The Western Wayne County Mothers

of Twins Gub will have a semiannual buy and sell from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, March 26, in St. Paul Lutheran Church, 17810 Farmington Road, Livonia. In-fants' and children's clothing, toys and furniture, and baked good for sale. For information, call Nancy Paskievitch, 261-0*08, or Kathy Lucas. 533-0644.

• ALL ABOUT PERENNIALS The Friends of the Matthaei Botani-

cal Gardens will sponsor a lecture on perennials by William Collins, senior horticulturist at the gardens. 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, March 26. Talk about

perennials, their planting, culture, divi-sion and more will be in tbe auditorium of tbe gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro Road, Ann Arbor. The lecture is free. For in-formation call 764-1168

• UMW WHITE BREAKFAST The United Methodist Women will

have a white breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 30, in Fellowship Hall of First United Methodist Church of Plymouth, North Territorial Road west of Sheldon. Admission will be $3 donation and baby-sitting will be pro-vided without charge. Reservations may be made by calling 543-5280. The Livonia Stevenson High School concert choir, directed by Lowell Everson, will present a program in the sanctuary The breakfast is open to the public.

• WOMEN'S GOLF LEAGUE The organizational meeting of tbe

Plymouth Women's Golf League will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 31. at Hilltop Golf Course. Ann Arbor Trail at Powell Road. The league will begin play the morning of May 5 and will continue for 17 weeks. Registration fee

Is 915 plus addititonal weekly green fees. Everyone welcome Call 453-6272 or 981-2123 for information.

• WORKSHOP WILL MOTIVATE A workshop at Schoolcraft College *

a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, concerns risk, procrastination and self-motivation. "H You Don't Know Where You're Going: It's Harder to Get There" is offered by the Community Services Department Registration fee is 125 Call 591-6400. Ext. 409, for information or to register.'

• P-C MOTHERS O F TWINS Plymouth-Canton Mothers of Twins

Gub will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday a t the home of Dianne Wilson, 20950 Car-rie Road, Northville. It will be a gener-al meeting with Carol Goodenough. president of the Michigan Mothers of Twins Gub as guest. The club is open to all mothers of multiple births. Call 981-5105 for Information.

• NATURAL AREA WORKSHOP Friends of Matthaei Botanical Gar-'

Please turn to Page &

Family Service o f fers series on a lcohol ism Plymouth Family Services will offer

a six-part series on alcohol and alcohol-ism beginning March 24.

Topics will Include attitudes, physio-logical effects of alcohol and symp-toms and phases of alcoholism. There also will be a special emphasis on al-coholism and the family. This part of the series will look at what happens to family members, spouse and children caught up In an alcoholic family sys-tem and bow to get help

There will be a discussion at the end of the series on what is needed to help tbe substance abuser.

The classes will be presented through diagrams, films, discussion and lecture. Anyone who has been con-cerned or uncomfortable with their own drinking or that of a family mem-ber would benefit from attending the series.

THE COST of the series is (15 for an

individual and $20 for a couple or a family,

Anyone interested in attending or wanting more information may call Plymouth Family Service, 453-0890... There is a limited enrollment

Plymouth Family Service as well as offering the alcohol awareness series to the community, also provides on-going individual, marital and family* counseling. /

Kids Enter Northland's ± -v •r

rnfmt

CALL

356-7720

LAYAWAY SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT on our entire inventory No Interest or carrying, charges until Fall

*84 Pel,««ier S t r w Windaor

^ ^ 2 5 « 6 l 5 Daily 9 to 5 30

including Friday

n Who's your favorite Sesame Street character? is it B.g Bird? Or maybe Oscar the Grouch? Draw a picture of your favorite in the space t>eiow and enter it m our contest You can use pencil, pen. crayons, paint or whatever Our judges—members of the Scarab Club— will award S!QO. S50 and S25 Northland gift

certificates to the best pictures in each of three age groups Up to 4 years oid, 5. 6 ana 7-year-olds and 8. 9 and 10-year-olds PLUS all those winners and a parent will get to attend a special party with Maria of Sesame Street.

AND—in a random drawing—20 more young artists will be picked to come to the party with a parent

Bring your entry to Northland Center s office or mad it to the address shown ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY APRIL 1, J983

Winning entries will be on display at Northland Come see them and meet Maria when she visits the Center April 6-8 Appearances at II 30. 3 30 and 6 30 each day

rioRTHUAND cei

Tl

' t BC-2. Concourse B—Southfield Ml 48075

Name

Address

C i ty

P h o n e _

State Z i p

A g e

i

Thursday. March 17. 1»83 O&E (P,C)6B

clubs in action Continued from Page 4

dens will sponsor a workshop, "Wort-ing with Natural Areas." 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m Saturday, at the gardens. 1800 N Dixboro Road. Participants will learn how to preserve existing woodlands and waterways Fee is $4 at door Bring a sack lunch Tea and coffee will be provided.

• DAR LUNCHEON The Sarah Ann Cochrane chapter of

the Daughters of the American Revolu-tion will meet at noon Monday, for a sandwich luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jon Ormsby Speaker Mrs. Peter Simp-son. will discuss American Indians. Those interested in learning more about-.the DAR may call Christine Campbell. 464-1154, or Virginia Simp-son. 348-2198

• ANNIE GET YOUR GUN' The high school drama students will

present tbe musical "Annie Get Your Gun" March 24. 25 and 26 in the Plym-outh Salem High School Auditorium For the first time, 125 reserved seats will be available for $5 each. Call 453-3100, Ext 243 for reservations.

• WAYNE CO. MOTHERS OF TWINS

Western Wayne County Mothers of Twins Club will meet at 8 p.m. Mon-day. March 21. in Holy Cross Evangeli-cal Church, 30650 Six Mile. Livonia. Carol Goodenough State MOT president will be guest speaker There will be a mini buy and sell of all sires of cloth-ing. For information, call Kathy Lucas 533-0644

• PANHEL CARD PARTY Plymouth-Canton Panhellenic will

have its annual scholarship benefit card party at noon Tuesday, March 22. in the social hall of St. John's Episcopal Church. Sheldon Road south of Ann Ar-bor Trail Donation of $3.50 includes salad, dessert and beverage For ad-vance ticket reservations, call Alice Chrenko, 453-9196 Admission also at door.

• AARP TAX COUNSELING The Plymouth/Northville American

Association for Retired Persons Tax Counselors for the elderly will be at the Plymouth Grange Hall 1-4 p.m. Tues-day. March 22. and at the Plymouth Cultural Center 2:30-4 p.m. Wednesday, March 23. A team will be at the Plym-outh Library 1-4 p.m. Thursday. March 24

There is no charge and no appoint-ment is necessary

• GERMAN-AMERICAN CLUB The German-American Club of

Plymouth will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Odd Fellows Hall, Elizabeth at Ann Arbor Trail, for its monthly meeting

• ALONE-TOGETHER St. Edith's widow/widower group

will have a St. Patrick's Day dance at 8 p.m. today in the Church Hall, 15089 Newburgh, Livonia (south of Five Mile). Program will feature Dave Bone, instructor and caller for ethnic dancing. No knowledge of dances is re-quired Admission is $4. Meeting is open only to widows and widowers, 35-60 years old. For information, call Sar-ah Skaukat, 464-3136, after 5 p.m.

• PHOENIX DIVORCE SUP-PORT

"Dealing with Your New Identity" will be the topic when the Phoenix Di-vorce Support Group for Women meets at 7:30 p.m. today at Geneva Presbyte-rian Church, 5835 Sheldon, Canton Barbara Schnarr, a consultant with the

Detroit Public Schools, will be the speaker.

Phoenix meetings, sponsored by tbe YMCA of Western Wayne County, are open to all women who are divorced, separated or contemplating divorce. For more information, call Suasn Cadwell, 561-4110, during business hours.

• E P I L E P S Y SUPPORT OR-GANIZATION

Tbe self-help group will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in All Saints Lutheran Church. Newburgh at Joy, Livonia. Speaker will be registered nurse Kris Hoyt, an epilepsy clinician. University of Michigan Neurology Associates There will be no meeting April 7. For information, call Joanne Meister, 522-1940. or Dick Sedgewick. 336-6222

• BETHANY Bethany, a group of divorced or sep-

arated Christians, meets at 8 p.m. Fri-day, at St Kenneth Church, 14591 Hag-gerty, Plymouth Township. Guest speaker will be Marcia M. Stroko, a representative of IDS Marketing Ser-vices, whose topic will be "Financial Planning Strategies and Money Man-agement"

For Information, call Elizabeth Bar-nett 455-5826.

• SPRING F U N G DINNER DANCE

The Polish National Alliance will have its Spring Fling dinner dance be-ginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, at the PNA Hall, Sampler and Harris roads. Belleville. Bill Ging will provide music. Price Is $7.50, which Includes dinner, beer and set-ups. All proceeds will ben-efit the scholarship fund. For tickets or information, call Frances, 461-6426, or Pat, 697-0879.

• USED TACK SALE Wayne County 4-H will have a horse

and pony new and used tack sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, at the Wayne County Extension Center, 5454 Venoy, Wayne. Space is available for selling trailers and carts as well as a "Sell Your Horse" poster section. Table rental is $5 for a full table and $2.50 for half a table. Reservations will be guaranteed until half an hour before sale. For information or reservations, call Ellen Rees. 782-5809.

• SUBURBAN CHILDREN'S NURSERY

Suburban Children's Co-op Nursery has openings in its classes for 4-year-olds. Classes are Tuesday and Friday In New burg Methodist Church, Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. Call Liz Waaalaski, 459-7797, for Information 326-3295.

• F A T H E R S FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

FER of Wayne and Oakland counties meets the third Monday of each month. The non-profit organization helps fa-thers in separation, divorce and custo-dy matters. Group will meet at 11 a.m. today at 13140 Vernon. Huntington Woods, and at 7:30 p.m. at Hillar Ele-mentary School, 400 E. LaSalle, Madi-son Heights. Those who wish more in-formation may call 354-3080 Monday-Friday.

• J A Y C E T T E S S E E K M E M B E R S

The Plymouth Jaycettes need wom-en 18-35 to assist in conducting internal and community service programs. They also need help in assisting the Jaycees in their projects such as Runa-way Hotline, Muscular Dystrophy Shamrock Drive, Cystic Fibrosis Kiss

Your Baby Week. Christmas Cheer. Fall Festival Project and Haunted House.

Call Cindy Ellison. 459-8659

• FRIENDSHIP STATION Plymouth Township Senior Citizens

Club, a group of Plymouth Township and city of Plymouth residents 55 and older, meets noon to 3 p.m. Fridays at the Friendship Station for cards or crafts and 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays for pi-nochle. They also have a new pool table for members' use. New members from the township or city are welcome at any time. For information, call club president Eugene Sund at420-0«14.

• WOMEN FOR SOBRIETY Self-help group for alcoholic women

meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays in Newman House, Schoolcraft College Campus, Haggerty. Livonia.

A hot line. 427-9460, is in operation 24 hours a day.

• CANTON KIWANIS The Kiwanis Club of Canton meets

6:30-8 p.m. Mondays (except after a holiday) In Denny's Restaurant, Ann Arbor Road east of 1-275. New mem-bers are welcome. For information, call James Ryan, 459-9300.

• TOPS MEETING TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)

meets 6:30-8 p.m. Thursdays at Faith Community Moravian Church, Warren west of Canton Center. Canton For in-formation, call 981-0446.

• AMERICAN BACKGAMMON CLUB

Club members meet Wednesday evenings in the back room of the Box Bar, 777 W Ann Arbor Trail, Plym-outh. Tournament registration is at 7:15 p.m. and tournament play at 7:30. Advance strategy, as well as help for new players, is available for early ar-rivals. For more information, call Scot-tie Flora. 453-7356

• AMERICAN LEGION The Passage-Gayde Post of the

American Legion meets at 1 p.m. the first Sunday of each month in the Vet-erans Memorial Building, 173 N, Main, Plymouth New members are welcome. Call Don Hartley at 459-2914 for infor-mation.

Cookies for sale

Girl Scout cookies may-be purchased at booths set up this weekend in several locations

Junior Troop 528 will be at Family Discount Drugs 4 30-8:30 p.m. Fri-day and Saturday. Ca-dette Troop 367 will be at the same location 9 a.m. to 1 p.m Saturday.

Junior Troop 244 will set up shop 4-8 p.m. Fri-day at the Kroger store. Ford and Sheldon roads. Canton Township.

• SPINNAKERS Spinnakers, the single adult friend-

ship group sponsored by First Presby-terian Church of Northville and First United Presbyterian Church of Plym-outh. meets the secood Saturday of each month in either of the churches. For information, call 349-0911 or 453-6464, weekdays

• CANTON WOMAN'S G R O U P Mothers from the Canton area are

invited to meet 9:30-11:30 a.m. the sec-ond Tuesday of each month in the Faith Community Moravian Church. 46001 Warren. Child care is provided. $1 per child. Sponsored by the YWCA, the club provides mothers a chance to partici-pate in community, recreation and net-working activities.

• MOTOR CITY TOASTMAS-T E R S

The Motor City Speakeasy Club of Plymouth meets the second and fourth Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the Mayflower Hotel. Purpose of the club is better communication. For in-formation, call Sherrill Corey, 484-0950 Guests are welcome.

• ORAL MAJORITY TOASTMASTERS

The Oral Majority Toastmasters Club meets Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. at Denny's Restaurant, Ann Arbor Road east of 1-275 in Plymouth Township Guests are welcome to attend. For in-formation, call Pat Gresock, 455-8148

• CANTONHISTORICAL-SOCIETY

Tbe Canton Historical Society meets the second Thursday of each month at the museum. Canton Center at Proctor. Canton.

Museum hours are 1-3 p.m Tuesday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. For information about the society or the museum, call Dorothy West. 495-0744.

• VOLUNTEERS N E E D E D FISH of Plymouth/Canton, a volun-

teer organization serving residents, is seeking volunteers. Opportunities to serve include transportation, typing, baby sitting and telephone calling Call 453-1110 for more information

• WHALE OF A SALE The Plymouth Symphony League

needs donations for its annual whale of a garage tale. No article is too large or too small. For pickup, call Sharron Davy, 453-3079 Sale will be March 25

• PEER COUNSELING The Schoolcraft College Women's

Resource Center, in cooperation with Livonia Public Schools' Whitman Cen-ter. has opened a WRC satellite center offering peer counseling, information and referrals to residents Tbe satellite center will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Whitman Center, 32235 W Chicago. Livonia. For information, call 591-6400, Ext 430

• PLYMOUTH HIGH TWELVE Plymouth High Twelve Club meets

the second and fourth Thursdays of

each month at 7 p.m at Denny's Res-taurant, Ann Arbor Road just east of I-275, Plymouth. For more Information call Howard K Walker. 459-77S9.

• PLYMOUTH FOLK DANCE GROUP

Plymouth Folk Dance Group will meet 7:30-9:30 p.m. Friday at Bird Ele-mentary School. Sheldon at Ann Arbor Trail. For information, call 453-2400 evenings.

• MOON DUSTERS Moond usters. a 40-and-older singles

dance group, meets at 9 p.m. every Sat-urday at the Activities Center, Farm-ington Road and Five Mile. Livonia. Admission is $3.50. Live bands and free refreshments, but there is a dress code for men and women.

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6B* O&E Thursday. March 17. 1983

Holly Marable Julia Broxho lm

u p c o m i n g

things to do • C A B A R E T C O N C E R T

Oakway Symphony Orchestra will present its annual Cabaret Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at Madonna College's Activities Building in Livonia Guest conductors will be Sister M Franci-lene Van De Vyver, president of Ma-donna College, and Ernest A Jones. Bloomfield Hills advertising execu-tive Guest soloists are Julia Brox-holm, soprano; Holly Marable, violin-ist, and Alice Berberian Haidostian. pianist "Fa t Bob Taylor" will be master of ceremonies For ticket in-formation phone 649-6715 or 476-6544

• CLASSIC F I L M S "The Lady Vanishes." a Hitchcock

classic, will be screened at 7:30 p m Friday in Room 144 of Science Lec-ture Hall at Madonna College in Livo-nia Admission is SI

• STORY T H E A T E R ' The Actors Alliance Theatre Com-

pany will present "Story Theatre" at 7 p m Wednesday at the Maplewood Center on Maplewood, west of Merri-man, in Garden City, The show fea-tures a collection of Grimm's fairy tales and Aesop's fables, updated for the stage To reserve tickets, at $2.50, call 421-0610 The performance is sponsored by Garden City Parks and Recreation

• S P R I N G SHOW Livonia Mall's Spring Doll, Toy and

Miniature Show will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sun-day at the mall on Seven Mile at Middlebelt Old and collectible dolls, doll house items, miniatures, doll par ts and doll clothing will be avail-able Six Hummel dolls from 1970 will be for sale in the booth of Cynthia Oakes of Livonia

• C E N T E R S T A G E Manner will play for a St Pa-

trick's Day Party at 9 45 tonight through Saturday and Monday at Cen-ter Stage 39940 Ford Road, Canton Admission is $2 tonight, with women admitted for one-half price Admiss-sion is $3 Friday-Saturday, $2 Mon-day Teen Night, with DJ Bobby G., is 7-1130 p m Tuesday. Admission is $2 50 Teen Night is for ages 15-19 only.

• SHOWCASE S E R I E S Jazz pianist Bess Bonnier will ap-

pear on the 1983 Performing Arts Showcase series at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Livonia City Hall Auditorium Admission is $3 50. Tickets should be picked up in advance at the Informa-tion Office on tbe 4th floor of City Hall.

• F O O T L O O S E BAND The rhythms of Footloose will be

featured at 3 p.m Sunday at the Or-chard Ridge Fine Arts Theatre on Oakland Community College's Or-chard Ridge Campus in Farmington Hills Footloose s repertoire blends solo to four-part vocals with a vary-ing selection of acoustical instru-ments. Tickets are $6 general admis-sion and $4 for students. For informa-tion, contact Student Activities at 471-7541

• F I L M FESTIV AL The Womencenter of Oakland Com-

munity College is sponsoring a Film Festival and Fair noon to 9 p.m. Sat-urday in J Building on the Orchard Ridge Campus Four films will be shown at noon and every hour there-af ter until 8 p.m. Running concur-rently, the fair will feature items for sale, including food, craf ts by local women artists, recordings of women's music, T-shirts and women's books Cost is $3.15 or $7. based on ability to pay To make reservations for f ree childcare or for advance tickets, call 471-7602 9 a m to 2 p.m. today

• FOLK E N S E M B L E Tbe Slavic Folk Ensemble of Oak-

land University will perform songs and dances of more than 10 countries at 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday and 2:30 p m Saturday in Vainer Recital Hall on campus near Rochester Proceeds f rom the shows will help the student troupe pay for its Aug. 8-29 perform-ing tour of Russia and Romania Tick-ets at f4 general admission. 12 for students and senior ntixens are avail-able at the door or by calling J77-2000 Choreograpehr/director for tbe Slavic group is Gil Bazil of Radford

Alice Haidost ian

• T O I GH E N O U G H ' A benefit screening of Richard

Flescher's "Tough Enough" will be held at 8 p.m Wednesday at the Am-ericana Theatre in Southfield. A wine-and-cbeese reception is at 7 30 The Detroit Producers Association and the Detroit Area Film Teachers have Joined together to sponsor the benefit, to promote the media industry in De-troit. The film, shot in Detroit and Texas, s tars Dennis Quaid as a strug-gling country-western singer Detroit locations included in "Tough Enough" are Hart Plaza, Renaissance Center and Cobo Hall. Tickets at $5 must be purchased in advance. For Informa-tion call Nadine Maynard at 647-1885.

• A N T I Q U E SHOW The Olde Inn Antique Show will be

held Friday-Sunday at the Dearborn Inn. across f rom Greenfield Village Forty exhibitors f rom 14 states will present a selection of antiques of the 18th and 19th century. Hours are noon to 10 p.m Friday-Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday Admission is $3 50

• S P R I N G C O N C E R T The Detroit Lutheran Singers will

present a concert of sacred choral music at 3:30 p.m Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 202 E Fifth, Royal Oak Eric Freudigman will direct the singers, accompanied by Kenneth Sweetman Donations will be accept-ed at the concert

• E N C O R E C I N E M A The French film "Special Section"

(1975), directed by Costa-Gavras, will be shown by Cran brook P M Encore Cinema at 8 p.m. Monday-Tuesday at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, 500 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. Discussion moderator will be Tom Kegel, Oakland Community Col-lege film and theater professor, who also is director of the Southeastern Theatre Center in Royal Oak. Tickets at J5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens are available at the door Included in admission are the film and its commentary, an open discussion and gourmet dessert with coffee served at 7:30 p.m

• Y O U N G A U D I E N C E S Two special events will mark the

celebration of Young Audiences Week, March 20-26 A benefit for Young Audiences of Metropolitan De-troit will be held with performances at 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday at Lycee Inter-national in Southfield. Atlantis Expe-dition, a nationally known puppet company, will present the "Firebird" with music by Stravinsky and narra-tion by Senator Jack Faxton. Tickets are | 5 For information call Young Audiences at 961-2208 Young Audi-ences will present the Golden Rain Percussion Ensemble in a free per-formance noon to 1 p.m Tuesday in the lobby of the Fisher Building in Detroit

• AT Y E S T E R D A Y S Secrets, a Top 40 dance band, is ap-

pearing through Saturday, April 2, in Yesterday's lounge at the Sberaton-Southfield Hotel. 17017 W Nine Mile. Southfield The group performs 8 p.m to 12 50 a m Tuesdays-Thursdays and 9 p.m. to 1 30 a m Fridays-Saturdays

• E T H N I C N I G H T "An Evening in Vienna' is the

theme of the 12th annual Ethnic Night, sponsored by the Wayne State University Alumni Association Satur-day, March 26, at the Gourmet House in St. Clair Shores The evening In-cludes appetizers, a multi-course din-ner and dessert buffet Music will be by the Tony Russo Orchestra For fur-ther information call Bernice Lovio at 577 2301

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S y m p h o n y , c e l l i s t g i v e

a s p r i g h t l y p e r f o r m a n c e By Mary J a n e Doerr

-special writer

Pastiche Quintet goes cabaret The Past iche Wind Qu in te t w i l l p e r f o r m in a cab-aret concer t , sponsored by Schoo lc ra f t Col lege, at 4 p .m. Sunday at the L ivon ia West Hol iday Inn. Comp l imen ta ry cheese a n d f ru i t and a cash bar w i l l be prov ided d u r i n g t he pe r fo rmance , as wel l

as for a M ich igan Tr ie concer t in Apr i l . T icke ts at $7.50 are avai lable at the Schoo l c ra f t Co l lege Books to re . 18600 Hagger ty Road, L ivon ia . For fu r ther i n fo rma t i on phone 591-6400. Ext . 265.

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T W O for the p o c e of on* J J I T H THIS A D ^

Art and music highlight the first con-cert and fine art auction to benefit Re-naissance Concerts starting at 6 30 p.m. Friday. March 25, at Park West Galleries, Southfield

The event opens with a wine and cheese reception and a preview of a r t to be auctioned

At 7:30 p.m Misha Rachlevsky, vio-linist. founder and artistic director of

Renaissance Concerts, and Chris Birg. guitarist, will give a recital featuring the works of Vivaldi and Paganini. fol-lowed at 8 p.m. by the auction

Carl Grapentine of WQRS radio is honorary chairman of the event which will include the awarding of prizes to those in the audience — a duplication of the evening's concert performed at the winner's choice of location, original

signed and numbered graphics, record albums and concert t ickets

Among the graphics to be auctioned will be works by Miro, Dali. Picasso, and Friedlaender

Tickets. J7, may be ordered by call-ing 62-MUSIC Park West Galleries is in Park West Plaza on Northwestern, north of 12 Mile, Southfield

Lovely tempos gave spirit and move-ment to a suitably arranged Plymouth Symphony Orchestra concert Sunday afternoon a t Plymouth Salem High School.

Sarah Cleveland, a former member of the Plymouth Symphony cello sec-tion and now principal cello with the Toledo Symphony Orchestra, soloed with a convincing performance of the rather newly discovered Haydn Cello Concerto in C majo r

Her rendition of this concerto was complimentary, backed by the brisk tempos and dynamics of conductor Johan van der Merwe, which served to give the work the brightness that makes Haydn so engaging

Though it was only discovered in 1961 and is less famous than Haydn's D major Cello Concerto, the C major con-certo has become standard repertoire for cellists. The work suffers form Haydn's poorly contrived cadenzas leading many ar t is ts to compose their own or turn to other editions Cleveland used Sadlo's cadenzas

ONE MIGHT HAVE thought she would have used some of her teacher 's cadenzas Cleveleand is a graduate of the University of Michigan where Sam-uel Mayes, former principal with both the Philadelphia and Boston sympho-nies. was her teacher

Whatever her reasons. Cleveland gave a strong and confident perform-ance The orchestra included her brother as principal cello, her mother in the bass section and another brother in the violin section

The afternoon began with a rousing opener. Wagner's prelude to his comic opera "Die Meistersinger " The prelude was composed nearly a century a f te r the Haydn concerto, during one of the many stressful periods of the moody Wagner's life But the thick Wagnerian orchestration contains tender melodies oijun and humor

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Critics Wanted! F O R T H E 1 9 8 3 S E A S O N O F T H E S T R A T F O R D F E S T I V A L .

You can become a highly-respected critic of the internationally-acclaimed Stratford Festival. Even if you aren't a handsomely-paid professional authority on theatre, your reviews will be sought by friends and relatives alike. Amaze them with your plot analyses! Thrill them with your character descriptions! And, if they want to pay for your opinions, that's just fine with us.

To become a critic, you must first obtain the 1983 Stratford Festival brochure. It contains ever^ thing you need to know about this year's produc-tions. Plus extra news about tours, lectures, concerts and seminars and details on how to order tickets and accommodation.

So don't delay! Fill in the coupon today. Get your FREE Stratford Festival brochure, see the plays, and become a critic.

STRATFORD CRITICS CONTESTJ You can win 2 tickets to the June 5th opening of Macbeth* plus publication of your critique in The Stratford Festival's magazine. Fanfares Just fill out the coupon below and submit a 25-word (or less) review of any subject you choose The weather Your spouse Or even your favourite political personality Our panel of distinguished ludges will select the best critique we receive This is your chance to receive instant recognition as an authority on any subject you choose1

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I wish to b e c o m e a highly-respected, but unpa id , crit ic of " • The Stratford Festival. • 1 have enclosed my cr i t ique of 2 5 w o r d s or less Please send I

me my FREE copy of the 1983 Stratford Festival b r o c h u r e I have noth ing to crit icize' But please send me my FRFF,

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MACBETH i i AS YOU 1 IKE IT • RICHARD II • TAflTUFFE • THE MKA00 • !HE QCNOOLlERS • DEATH Of A SALESMAN • THE COUNTRY WIFE • 1CVE S LABOUR'S 10ST • MUCH ADO A80L' NOTHING • BLAXE • DAMIEN • I ETTFRS Of LfX'F AND AFFECTION • ULYSSES ANO MRS DALLCWAY • VENUS ANO ADONIS m WHEN THAT I WAS • MONDAY NGHT CONCERT SERIES

S T R A T F O R D F E S T I V A L © C A N A D A Artistic Director

review his debts and Paris fans sabotaged his "Tannhauser" opening. Wagner turned to humor to escape and produced what Paderewski once called "the greatest work of genius."

Johan van der Merwe conducted it in the fast-moving and >oyful enthusiasm without which the score would be re-duced to a conglomeration of overam-phified noise Van der Merwe brought the needed warmth and love the music wants to impart

THE FAMILIAR selection provided a musical setting for the concert of ex-pectancy. a nice prelude to be followed by Cleveland's performance.

Whether it is his ninth symphony or

his fifth symphony. Dvorak's E minor Symphony is unmistakable as the one entitled "From the New World" by the composer himself at its first perform-ance in New York City

American or Czechoslovakia^ black or Indian, the Going Home theme of the Largo or second movement is so nostal-gic it would supersede any suggestion of ethnicity Only Dvorak's genius could reintroduce that theme and the other themes suggestive of American folk melodies without boredom or re-dundancy »

Orchestra members Glennis Stout, flute; Ann Augustin Jacobs, oboe, and John Mohler. clarinet, provided some fine sounds in their solo parts

Again, van der Merwe's quick style and involvement in his music elicited a total response from his musicians, giv-ing a rich intensity to the music they produced

"Musical Tales" highlight Sunday evening concert

The West Bloomfield Symphony Or-chestra will give a concert with the theme, "Musical Tales" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at West Bloomfield High School auditorium, 4925 Orchard Lake Road. West Bloomfield. Included will be com-positions by Rossini, FYokofiev. Berlioz and Strauss

"The Thieving Magpie" by Rossini opens the concert The orchestra will be playing the overture to this two-act opera In it the composer sets the stage for an opera which concerns a little servant girl who is condemmed to death for the theft of a spoon actually stolen by a magpie

Next comes the "Cinderella" Ballet Suite by F*rokofiev, who wrote two great classical ballets in his career.

"Romeo and Juliet" in 1936 and "Cin-derella" in 1944

After a short intermission, Berlioz's rendition of Shakespeare s "Romeo and Juliet" wiM be performed Berlioz was a true romantic who was obsessed with the poetry of Shakespeare His "Romeo and Juliet", is one of the many plays he put to music The orchestra will plav three excerpts from the symphony

Closing the evening will be "Till Eu-lenspiegel" by Richard Strauss This is Strauss's greatest symphonic poem which describes the legendary prank-ster named Till Eulenspiegel

For ticket information, call the West Bloomfield Sympony Orchestra office. 557-6611 Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for students

11 * jn . - fc30 p.m. (1 O u M t Choc* P I — — )

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8B* Q&£ Thursday, Marcft 17. 1983

M u s i c a l s t a r L a r r y K e r t l o o k s f o r w a r d t o J o l s o n r o l e

• y Ethel S immon* staff writer

THERE'S A SCENE In T h e y ' r e Playing Our Song" at tbe Bir-mingham Theatre where leading man Larry Kert gets

down on one knee and appears about to Launch into Al Jolson's "Mammy."

It's a nee ting moment — and he does stay in character as the bachelor songwriter, Vernon Gersch, rather than doing a Jolson act — but it's enough to

remind you that Kert has a special love for the Jolaon style of entertainment.

On May 2, Kert will recreate Jolson, "the world's greatest entertainer," in a television "Tribute to the Palace," with other stars such as Diana Ross bringing back great days that began with vaude-ville

In the fall, K m hopes to bring a more extensive characterisation to life when be presents "A Celebration of Al Jolson, * a one-man show to the stage

< c

"I'M TRYING TO show the other side of the world's greatest entertain-er," Kert said, during an interview in the lobby of the Birmingham Theatre

Seated in ooe of a pair of wing-backed chairs, be said that some people think it takes an awfully big ego to try Co do a show about the world's greatest entertainer.

"God gave me a gilt. I 'm a pretty good singer," Kert said.

The brown-eyed singer, with an easy disposition, is youthful looking and has a trim, athletic build. His cloee-cropped, graying hair sets off his regu-lar, good features.

For the last four years, he's been working on the Jolson project, not only as a singer but doing the writing, too He's done a lot of research on Jolson and wants to help the audience see the phenomenal per former ' s vulnerable side

Kert has starred in a musical "Al JoLson Tonight." with a cast of S5 in an outdoor theater, but be thinks the one-man show is a better format . "It's easi-er to tell naughty stories about myself (Jolson)," he said.

For the stage show, accompanied by seven musicians, be will sing 33 of Jol-son's songs. "Rockabye Your Baby" comes out of a scene where Jolson pro-poses to his second wife backstage "April Showers" follows their breakup, Kert said.

ALTHOUGH THE Jolson production won't necessarily end up on the New York stage, Kert does miss Broadway, where he last starred in "Side by Side by Sondheim" in 1978.

"I'd love to get back on Broadway," he said with energy.

Kert, 52. f irst got behind those Broadway footlights 30 years ago. His favorite lyricist-composer is Stephen Sondheim. "'West Side Story' was my first break and his (Sondheim s) first break We've been good friends every since," Kert said

For his performance in "Company,"

where he sang more Sondheim songs, Kert received a Tony nomination.

Describing Sondheim "s work, Kert said, "He captures the essence of what a musical is all about. His songs gener-ally give you a little more information than the book does The story is always pushed further."

Metropolitan-Detroit audiences have seen Larry Kert at the Fisher Theatre in "Two Gentlemen of Verona" and "La Strada." He also has appeared at the Masonic Temple in "West Side Story" and "I Can Get It for You Wholesale."

"I LOVE TO express myself through singing," Kert said He's proud of his sister, Anita Ellis, the renowned }axz singer, whom he described as a "re-markable singer "

Of himself. Kert said. "I was born with a good ear for music I hear a song and before I know it. I'm already sing-ing it."

In "They re Playing Our Song," he co-stars with Marsha Skaggs as Soma Walsk, a role she played on Broadway and in a previous road tour at the Fisher

"Marsha's a sweet girl on stage and off," Kert said In the show she's a somewhat kooky, unknown lyricist working with a famous, high-strung composer "She really knows the part." he said.

Kert takes a conservative approach, in his role as the composer "This is the first time I've played this guy It's a wonderful four weeks for me." (The musical runs through Sundav, March 27.)

"IT WOULD BE silly for me to play it like a stand-up comic," he said, com-paring his interpretation to that of Robert Klein, who originally starred on Broadway with Lucie Arnez.

"I think I'm one of the few actors who has played it who is basically a singer." he said

Born in Los Angeles, Kert makes his home in New York, "in the environ-

'God gave me a gift. I'm a pretty good singer.'

— Larry Kert

ment of the theater ." Single, he said be came close to marr iage twice, once with actress Sally Kellerman, then a fan whom he met offstage when he was

appearing in "West Side Story" in stock, and later with Juliet Prouse. whom he toured with in "Irma La Douce."

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Mon

C o m p l e t e D i n n e r s • t a r t at ' 5 "

Fri. - Sat. 11:30 - 2 a.m. - Thurs . 11:30 - 11:00 Sun. 12 - 10 ,

JOHN STANO/ataft photographer

Larry Kert costars w i t h Marsha S k a g g s in "They ' re Playing Our Song, " t h rough Sunday, Ma rch 27, at the B i r m i n g h a m Theatre. Other aud iences w i l l get to see Ker t as Al Jo lson on a TV specia l in May and later in a new one -man stage show about Jo lson.

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b e t t e r . Red Cross.

The Good Neighbor

Cancer is o f t en curable.

The fear of cancer is o f ten fata l .

p . r® afra;<; -f cancer ym re not afcr* ftjt pe>r,pie are k afraid tftal they win'. go sc uK,e doctor when they suspect sntnettijig's wmr<

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I A m e r i c a n C a n c e r

Society

A M R A D I O 76

U f / / !H<ruW&fi'&irfiLs

108<S.F)(*9B) O&E Thoraday. March 17. 1863

Second runs T o m

P a n z e n h a g e n

Mighty Joe Young (1949), 1 a.m. (Friday. March 18) on Ch 50. Originally 94 minutes.

Joe Young is King Kong's cinematic offspring, but it's hard to figure why filmmakers waited 16 years for the rebirth Certainly the special effects are no better in the later film than they were in the original, yet "Mighty Joe Young" has a camp ap-peal about it that's infectious Terry Moore and Ben Johnson star, and Robert Armstrong reappears in the role he created in "King Kong."

R a t i n g $2.70.

"The Wizard of Ox" (1939). 9 p.m Friday, March 18. on Ch 2. Originally 101 minutes

Easter can't be far away if they're carting out Tlie Wizard of Oz." Judy Garland, of course, s tars

as Dorothy, who learns the hard way that there's no place like home The techmcolored spectacle is ei-ther garish or decorative — a lot like art deco of the 1930s — depending upon your point of view And the storyline either sparks wonderment or nightmares depending, perhaps, upon your age Score is by Harold Arlen and E Y Harburg Ray Bolger.^ack Haley. Bert Lahr, Margaret Hamilton. Frank Morgan and Billie Burke also star

Rat ing. S3

"Tbe Qaiet Man" (1952). 2 am Saturday, March 19, on Ch 2 Originally 129 minute's

"The Quiet Man" is vintage John Wayne and John Ford, coming af ter "Rio Grande" but before "The Searchers."' It is by far . however, the most sentimental of all Wayne-Ford films, more misty-eyed even than She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" (1949). Wayne, a boxer who has killed a ring opponent, re-turns to his homeland in the Emerald Isle, and there finds breathtakingly beautiful countryside and stereotypically quaint Irish The film paints a picture of the Irish that 's about as accura te as the depiction of Vietnamese in another Wayne film,

The Green Berets " Still, somehow, the film en-dures and enchants Maureen 0 Hara, Victor MeLa-glen and Barry Fitzgerald also star

R a t i n g $3 10

"Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" 0 9 6 7 ) . 4:30 p.m Sunday. March 20. on Ch 50 Originally 108 minutes.

Director Stanley Kramer and co-star Katharine Hepburn doubted that Spencer Tracy would live through the filming of this, his last picture Tracy-died a few weeks af ter its completion The film - a sort of updating of Tracy's "Father of the Bride'' (1950) but with a rather significant plot twist — is a one-joke film The plot won't hold your attention but Tracy and Hepburn will

Rating $2 80

WHAT 'S IT WORTH? A rat ings gu ide

to the movies

Bad. $1 Fair. $2 Good S3 Excellent $4

M o t o r c y c l e s h o w

o p e n i n g a t a r m o r y

Doug Domokos, tbe Honda Wheelie King, will be the featured at traction at the Great American Mo-torcycle Show Friday-Sunday at the Detroit Artil-lery Armory, 15000 W. Eight Mile Road. Oak Park.

Domokos will demonstrate his riding skills sever-al times each day. Show hours are 2-11 p.m. Friday, 10 a m. to 11 p.m Saturday and 11 a m to 7 p.m Sunday

Admission is $5 for adults (17 years and older) and (3 for youths (12-16 years) Children (under 12 years) are f ree when acccompanied by an adult or youth

Showgoers also will have an opportunity to meet Randy Goss and Scott Parker, two factory riders for Harley-Davidson The movie classic "On Any Sunday" will be shown at the free motorcycle film festival during the show

ANO ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

LENTEN SPECIALS

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I t ' s t h e p l a c e t o b e ! A f u n p l a c e t o e a t a n d d r i n k

We are Celebrating

St. Patr ick 's Day

Thursday. March 17 a n d t h e 1 7 t h o f E V E R Y m o n t h

I r i sh E n t e r t a i n m e n t - Day & N igh t G r e e n Beer • I r i sh C o f f e e

C o r n e d Beef & C a b b a g e • I r i sh S tew

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Northville - Call 348-2440

i

lOC**(Wb.T,S.F-aC.Ro, * -108) O & E Thur»Q«y. Mmrct, 17. 1983

§SK I i^TV entertainment PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE

A SCHEDULE OF MOVIES, SPORTS AND SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMING

movies 8-9PM ABC (7Ceotrau'Mountain) THE MAGIC PLANET While ex plonng outer space an astronaut m-adyertentiy plummets onto a myster-ious o;anet anc becomes entwined in a 'omantic love iriange in an mnova tive setting of exot<ng visuals con ' temporary music and dazzling cos-lumes Fantasy adventure with Tone* Cranston and Ann J an

6-10PM CBS "Cer-ral/Moi

THE WIZARD OF OZ JUDY GARLAND RAY BOLGER BERT LAH R JACK HALEY

fiobe't iRusty) Stevens. Richa-d Dea con Ken Osmond. Frank Bank. Luke Fa1ara and Diane B-ewster Leave H To Beaver updated

RACHEL WARD EARL HOLLIMAN RICHARD KiLEY KEN HOWARD MARE W I N N I N G H A M PHILIP ANGLIM BRYAN BROWN JOHN FRIEDERICH SYDNEY PENNY THE THORN BIRDS : ' ) A sweeping saga based or Coiieen McCu'iough's romantic best se'er. spanning three general ons of a wealthy Australian lamily aro centering on the 'brb'dden (ove c' a oeauti'ui woman (Ms Ward) anc a handsome amblious priest (Chamberiaint

9-11PM A3C 'SCen'-al.'Wojntain' THE THORN BIRDS Part Two

— I 11 III I I I S E — 9-11PM ABC (SCentral,''Mountain) THE THORN BIRDS Part Three

6-11PM ABC :3Cer.trai•'Mountam) THE THORN BIRDS Conclusion

8-8:30PM NBC (7Cent-at/Mountain) DIFPRENT STROKES First Lady Nancy Reagan guests with an anti-drug message Gary Coleman "cx>d

^r ioges and Conrad Bam

THE WIZARD OF OZ The musica 'an'asy about a girl 'rprr Kan sas who w1- he- cog ~oro takes s

' ~>ds hp-se' on a yellow b' c -oad oaved wim adve-t^'e Judy Ga'land as young Dorotny eiashc-eggec Rav Bolger as me danc -c Scarecrow ir '•••?,i<C 0' b'airs wdCI* Hj r*v as tne a-mo'cated TT Wopdsma-. ir -,eec cf a near' anc Bert Lahr as the Cow ard'y Li on a'-a.d ot a a r t who is try ng to Shane timidity »ron his curiv mane A cengnttji turn anama'X

SAT. . M A R C H 19

9-11PM CBS (8Centra^Mountai STILL THE BEAVER li s Mayfieid 2 years later but Je'ry Mame-s is 3" the 3eav anc Tony Dow is st n

all A^e-ican side- croii-e- JC. mr them a 'e otner original cast memce' Baroara Bilirngs ey R'cha'd Cc--e

9-11 PM NBC (8Central1'Mouria SPECIAL BULLETIN Ed Fenders and Gaii Sf'CK:ai-Opc.;UT-. • network news team .-no reoort on -he terse nationa ana ntemationa s:t ua: or cealec when anti-nuclea' ter-ors's •h-eaten tc destroy Charleston. South Caro'ina unless the military deact. vates the nearly i '3-00 msn.ies that rmg me c 1v Stay tuned 9-11PM ABC '8Central'Mojn-a m THE FACE OF RAGE Pie-c • i - n 0 tonal depictatior of the t-auma ot

• raoe v ctims who take pari m an ex per menta theracy program meet ng 'ace "o lace with hardened racists n ar effort to learn Whaf triggers that cnrne D'anne West Luke Reiiiy aro George Dzunaza N ghtmansh'

TUES.. M A R C H 22

9-11PM CBS (8Central Mourta n THE OTHER WOMAN "a . der a 50 year old w dowe* who marries ; girl na!f his age ana 'hen embarks o ar affa • WHOOPING it UD W M emeu iieri gra-.omothe- Anre Meara (whi> coauthorea me sctiCti a dvo'.ce' 48 year old Romanic comedy abou an unjsua icve-nangie ard wne-- -i cnemstry simoly 'akes over

9-11PM CBS 'SCent-ai'Mounta "

N I N T H \ N N U A L

PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARD

SUN. . M A R C H 27

6-11PM ABC

THE THORN BIRDS R'CHARD CHAMBERLAIN CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER BARBARA STANWYCK JEAN SIMMONS PIPER LAURIE

M I ' I IW II I warn 8-9PM NBC (7 Centra.'Mountain1

SHEENA EASTON: ACTJwitb K E N N Y

ROGERS ALJARREAU 10-11PM CBS (9Cen'ral/Mounta•-A SPECIAL EDDIE RABBITT

9:30-11PM CBS (8 30Cent ,'Mount

AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO

T T T T T g n E I i — 1-6PM CBS (12 Noon Cent .'Mount } BASKETBALL More NCAA tour nament -egtonai action 1-2:30PM NBC i '2 Noon Cent Mt ) BOXING Middleweight oou' Lenny Lapagi a versus John Collins

2:30-4PM NBC H 30Cerl /Mount , SPORTWORLD Junor welterweight boxing 10-rounos between johnny The Heat Verderosa ano Sean

O'G'ady ve from the Circle Campus Pav-on m Chicago. Illinois.

4-6PM NBC :3Ceniral/Moun;a ri GOLF Women's Kemoer Open

11:30PM-? CBS 10 30Cent /Mount : BASKETBALL Regional serrvfina O" the NCAA tournament

FRI.. M A R C H 25

11:30PM ? CBS 'i0 30Cen; Mount ) BASKETBALL NCAA tournament semi-'ma aclion teams 'Da

12:30-5PM CBS ill 30AM Ceni Mt i BASKETBALL NCAA tournamerl regional fmais 2:30-3:30PM NBC (1 30Cer- M' AMERICAN SKI CLASSIC Men ana Women's World GJC G*ant Slalom ard celebrity Ski raoes from Vail Colorado Hosted by Ge'a c Fore

T ~ I f ' " T H — 11:30PM ? CBS r ' j 30Ce-BASKETBALL NCAA :c 'irst -ound coverage, tear

announced

11:30PM-? CBS HO 30 Cert /Mour.; BASKETBALL F rst round coverage of the NCAA 'ournamert teams tna

S NEIL FUJ'TA OIGIGN

NINTH ANNUAL PEOPLFS CHOICE AWARDS The only awards covering TV movies and music ir wh ch mem" oers c' me pjcMc determine ire •es.jiis as tab_ ateo by a soecial Gaiijc DICK Van Dyke hosts a •tar stu.sded ar-ay of ceiebnties

JOHN HUSTON THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO JOHN HUSTON This year the API's distinguished Lite Achievement Award wm be ere senteo to John Huston, celeb-atec director screerwr.ter and acior whose nearly nal-century tiim making has resultec IP more than -1C major motion oictures ^auren Baca nests tne gaia evert

Noon-6:30PM CBS '1AM Cent Mi BASKETBALL c -sf round coverage ol ar variety o* NCAA -ou-nampnt •egion games leams -ba

3:30-4:30PM NBC <2 30 Cent M- i

JOHN DENVER C E L E B R I T Y e v i

CLASSIC 3:30-5PM ABC :2 30 Centrai/Mour: PRO BOWLERS TOUR 5'2C CO •<ng Louie Ooer from Over'anc -a-* - Kansas

4 30-6PM NBC . Cent ,v«ou-GOLF 'nird rojrd cove-age c -he Women's -tf-ncer Ooer '-om =-y5i Kaanaoa C.ub on MSJI Hawa<'

3:30-5:30PM NBC <2 30Cert Mt . BOXING Two '0 'Ouna Heavy we grt bouts *-om Atlantic C'fy New Jersey P n«;on Thomas versus Altonzo Pal i't arc Scoif F'ark versus Reiner •nartman 3.-30-5PM ABC i'2 30Cen--a Vou-'t PRO BOWLERS TOUR S 5C00: M Her High Lite GDen '-om rne =?ed Carpet Celebrity -anes m Milwaukee 5-6PM CBS 4 Central.'Mountami GOLF Tournament Piayers Champ icnshio ''Om Sawgrass Porte Ved'a. Florida

S U N . . M A R C H 27

Noon-4PM CBS (''AWCent .'Mt ;• BASKETBALL Reaona finals m ;re NCAA, lourrament 4-6 PM CBS jCen-ra Maurta -i GOLF Tojjmamenr Piavers 1 hamp O'ship from Porte Vedra F o-da

PROGSAVS JSTE0 AS,E CHCSH'v A' TME SOLE CSCSETO, 0= CORNE. .S OO NO VAN ASSOCiA'ES -J:

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. G o a h e a c j .

this Satin trtoment. n e w S a t i y .

ffiitfa t l i e b x i J b u s S a t i n t i p , W a r n i n g : The S u r g e o n General Has D e t e r m i n e d

Thai Cigarette Smok ing Is Dangerous to Your Health.

10 mg "tar' 0 9 ^ nicotine av per cigarette by FJC method

©bseruer

Thursday, March 17, 1983 O&E

sports Brad Emons. C.J. Rtsak editors. 59 »-23 13

Rocks aim at regional title (P.C)IC

By C J . Risak staff writer

One reason for P l ymou th Salem's success on the basketbal l cou r t this season is i ts ab i l i t y not to over look any opponent.

Now is not the t ime to change good habits

The Rocks have lost tw ice a l l season to Yps i lan t i by two points and to L ivo-nia Stevenson by one in back- to-back games Jan 4 and 7. They have reeled of f 17 s t ra igh t v ictor ies since, co l lec t -ing league and d is t r i c t t i t les

Salem faces Detro i t Western at 7:30 p.m tonight at Eastern M ich igan Uni -

versity's Bowen Fieldhouse in the first round of the state regional tournament

The Rocks, now 21-2. have to avoid overlooking a very good Western squad to what could be a big rematch in the regional finals Saturday night.

If Salem makes the' finals, it most Likely will be facing the top-rated team in the state - Detroit Southwestern and Antoine Joubert . Southwestern bat-tled Ypsilanti in the f irst regional con-test yesterday at EMU

LAST YEAR, SALEM was eliminat-ed by Southwestern in the regional's first round. But the Rocks were in it all the way and did a pret ty fair job of

Jim Hughes

defending the ultra-smooth Joubert This year s edition of Rock basket-

ball may be better than last year 's Thomann won't admit it, however, and insists that Southwestern is not what he's thinking about at the moment.

Western is. "This will be a nice test for us," Tho-

mann said "They have a strong inside game and a flyer of a perimeter play-er They'll be a real nice problem for u s "

If Thomann's "nice" description sounds somewhat sadistic (who likes to take a beating'), remember he's a bas-ketball coach who believes the only way for his team to improve is to chal-lenge it against the best

If the Rocks win this region, they'll be among tbe state's best.

WESTERN'S INSIDE game rests on the shoulders of 6-foot-6 Robert John-son and 6-4 Eric Johnson. Robert John-son has already committed to attend Western Michigan University in the fall

"They pound the glass really well

and are great jumpers." Thomann said of the pair

But the player that worries Thomann is 6-3 guard Richard Hunter "He's an excellent ballhandler. a good perimeter shooter, he handles the break for them - he has a lot of basketball ability." was the Rock coach's description

Clarence Brice is the other forward He stands 5-10 but "jumps really well." Thomann said Richard Allen (6-1) and Tyrone Hurst (6-0) share the other guard position.

Glenn Medalle will handle the defen-sive chores of guarding Hunter Salem will stick with its man-to-man align-ment Western likes 1-2-2 and 2-3 zones and will press.

THE COWBOYS finished the season at 15-6 in the Detroit PSL, including an impressive win over Detroit MacKen-rie in the playoffs. They were eliminat-ed from the PSL tourney in a one-point overtime loss to Southwestern


Tournament facts Some facts and f igures on tonight 's

reg iona l batt le:

• Opponent* — Plymouth Salem. 21-2, Western Lakes Activities Asso-ciation champion, Salem district winner, vs. Detroit Western. 15-6, loser in Detroit PSL tournament in semifinals to Detroit Southwestern, winner of Dearborn district

• When and Where — Game starts at 7.30 p.m. tonight at Eastern Michi-gan University's Bowen Fieldhouse

• Playeri to watch — For Salem, 6-4 center Dave Houle (13 ppg. 10 reb ). 6-1 forward Glenn Medalle (11.5 ppg). and just about everyone else, in-cluding a strong bench For Western, 6-3 guard Richard Hunter and a pair of bookend re bounders, 6-6 Robert Johnson and 6-4 Eric Johnson

• Key» — Salem defense and abil-ity to rebound will determine the Rocks' success Western's bench is not as strong or deep as Salem's, so if fouls become a factor, it should bene-fit the Rocks

• Direction* - Take M-14 west to US-23 Go south on 23 toward Toledo, exit at Washtenaw Go east on Wash-tenaw toward Ypsilanti. approxi-mately four miles to stoplight at Oak-wood. where EMU campus begins Turn left on Oakwood and go to f irst stop sign Turn right into parking structure Bowen Fieldhouse is next to parking structure Parking is 25 cents.

• Ticket prices - $2 per person

• Radio coverage — By WSDP — FM, the Plymouth-Canton school dis-trict radio station. 88.1 on the FM dial

L A S T Y E A R S RE-G I O N A L : S a l e m ' s Dave Houle bat t les Sou thwes te rn ' s An-to ine Jouber t for a r e b o u n d ( lef t ) . The R o c k s a n d

S o u t h w e s t e r n cou ld meet in th is Satur-day 's reg iona l f inals. Sa lem c o a c h F red T h o m a n n makes his po in t to John Cohen ( r i gh t ) .

photos by GARV CASKE> s:a't onoiograph®'

Blarney? Cheers to Ireland's sport heroes

You certainly need not be Irish to be an active participant in the festivities which annually are as-sociated with today St. Patrick's Day has a univer-sal appeal

Just t ^ a look at any Irish pub today. Wall-to-wall pa rae rs at every establishment. Now, there aren't that many Irishmen in the s ta te of Michigan, much less the suburbs of Detroit.

But today is the day everybody can claim to be a wee bit Irish. And it's a day when you can prove how Irish you are by taking the inebriation test, which says an Irishman can never be declared le^ gaily drunk if he can hang onto a patch of grass with one hand and not fall off the face of the earth.

THIS COLUMN is for those who journey out to the local watering holes today to celebrate St Pad-dy's Day It must be read before the venture though, because as the day progresses, the words on this paper will tend to look blurry, and reading them will result in slurring sounds which uncon-trollably are emitted from your mouth

The following is a sports salute to the Irish There should be enough categories here to please the vast majori ty So. while you re hoisting up those shells of Guinness or Harp, or sipping on a jigger of Bailey's, here are some athletes and topics you can toast to

All in the Irish spirit of course

• Like the moniker from the University of Notre Dame suggests, the Irish were successful with their fists The "Fighting Irish" ruled the box-ing divisions in the early years, beginning with bare knuckles heavyweight champ John L Sullivan Since then, there have been many fine Irish pugil-ists, including some personal favorites Gerry Coo-ney. Sean O'Grady, Bob Murphy and Robert r itzsimmons.

• Also characterist ic of the fighting ways of the Irish are some professional hockey players, like "Terrible" Ted Lindsay and Bob "Battleship" Kelly And you can' t omit brawlers like Terry O'Reilly and Dan Maloney.

• Like all nationalities, the Irish are victim of stereotyping. One tmth. though, is the wit of the Irish, made famous by former President John Fitzgerald Kennedy And in the world of sports, there have been some classic comments.

Walter O'Malley, the late owner of the Los Ange-les Dodgers, once defended his ethnic background with this line: "Only half the lies they tell about the Irish are true "

Another one of my favorite lines of logic came from Edward Murphy, a former sports writer in New York "Never underestimate the stupidity of the American public," be ooce commented in refer-


Lees lowers its prices to us... we pass big savings on to you!

Late rally saves CC By Brad Emoni staff writer

Something had to give And it finally did in the final quarter Tuesday

night as Redford Catholic Central broke open a tight duel and went on to oust Detroit Mackenzie «#-M. from the Claw-A regional basketball tourna-ment before 2.400 fans at Livonia Franklin

The Shamrocks, who advanced to Friday's final, •cored nine unanswered points during a three-min-ute stretch to put the Stags away

Mark Howard hit a pair of free throws with 7 27 remaining to give Mackenzie Its final lead of the night. 12-51

It was all CC after that as center Mike Maleske started the spurt when he took a charging foul and followed by hitting a free throw

Point-guard Stan Heath then followed by making three straight free throws He made a key play with 5:1S to go when be stole a p*—

Sixth man Bob Elwell then connected on a 12-foot baseline shot to give CC a 58-52 advantage and followed with two more free throws

MACKENZIE, meanwhile, went stooe cold down the stretch Durinf one possession the Slags missed six shots, including three tips


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Jones lands U-D cage post s p o r t s h o r t s By Jt*n Mug h e *

•tart writer

• F R E E S T Y L E MAT The Plymouth-Can ion Cyclones will

host an AAU Freestyle Wrestling Tour-nament Saturday at Plymouth Salem High School.

Anyone interested in competing must have an AAU card. Cards can be pur-chased for K> at registration. Entry fee for the tournament is $3

Competition will be by age group. Weigh-in is at 8:30 a.m., with competi-tion starting at 9 30 a.m.

Admission is 50 cents for students. $1 for adults and $2 for families. For more information, call Larry Phillips at 453-3100.

School. For more information, please call Bob Goieniak a t 981-4127.

19) / e g i s t f i to 3 foi

• JUNIOR BASEBALL There's still time to register for the

Plymouth Canton League (PCJBL).

This Saturday (March uon will be from 10 a m to 3 p>n£ lor boys 7-8 and 13-17, and girls 7-17 j at the Canton Township Hall, 1150 Cankpo Center Road V,

Final registration (March 26) is f rom noon to 4 p.m for all boys and girls at the Canton Township Hall

Participants must be at least seven and no more than 17 years of age on or before July 31 Proof of age is re-quired.

Registration fees are boys 7-8 and girls 7-10, $19; boys 9-12 and girls 11-13. $23; boys 13-17 and girls 14-17. $25.

A family rate of $60 is also avail-able. Prices include a Tiger ticket, which is the PCJBA's only fundraiser of the year

Managers, coaches and administra-tors are also needed Anyone interested in umpiring must register with the league on one of the above mentioned dates

• MEN S NIGHT . A 10-week session of the popular

Men's Night returns March 23 at Field Elementary School

Sponsored by the Canton Parks and Recreation Department, the main ac-tivity is basketball Space is limited so early sign-up is advised Cost is $10 per person for the entire session, which will run f rom 7-9 45 p.m even,' Wednesday

For further information, call 397-1000 between 8 30 a m and 5 p m

• SOFTBALL SIGN-I PS Any individuals or teams interested

in competing in combined Plymouth and Canton softball leagues — either co-ed or men's over 30 — should con-tact the Plymouth or Canton parks and recreation departments as soon as pos-sible

Tenative plans are for a 10-game schedule with a $50 entry fee per team.

_ If there is enough interest, organiza-tional meetings will be held

For further information, contact ei-ther the Plymouth ( 455-6620) or Canton (397-1000) P&R departments

• KOUFAXTRYOUTS Salem Koufaz tryouts, for youths 13-

14 years old, will be at 1 p.m March 26-27 and April 2-3 at Central Middle

• FLY FISHING COURSE The Plymouth Parks and Recreation

department will sponsor a Fly Fishing course for beginoers 7.30 p m April 6 at the Cultural Center, 525 Farmer .

Topics of the class include fly tying, casting, rod building, s t ream entymolo-gy, materials selection and wbere to fish in Michigan and Ln North America. Course instructor will be Bill Semi on, associate editor of the Auto Club of Michigan's Michigan Living magazine and a member of the Michigan Outdoor Writers Association.

Fee for the course is $25 for Plym-outh residents and $27.50 for non-resi-

Junior J ^ a s s ^ a j l ^ m i t s . Participants without materials should plan on spending an additional $25 to $50.

For further information, call 455-6620

CAGE S C H O L A R S H I P S Three Madonna College students

have been awarded basketball scholar-ships for the 1982-63 academic year, athletic director Marrilee Hoag an-nounced recently.

Sharon Verdnzco, a senior from Gar-den City, and Joy Goruiek, a freshman from Plymouth Salem, were presented women's scholarships Richard Roy, a senior from Garden City, received a men's scholarship.

Verduzco and Gornick are nursing majors, while Roy is majoring in busi-ness

• GUN S A F E T Y CLASSES The Western Wayne County Conser-

vation Association (WWCCA) will spon-sor a pair of classes aimed at f irearms safety

The first is a Home Firearms Re-sponsibility Class, a four-day National Rifle Association course intended to teach safe storage and handling of fire-arms. The class will be 7-9 p.m. April 12. 14 and 21 at the WWCCA building, located at 6700 Napier in Plymouth

On April 23. the class will meet at a shooting range at 9:30 a.m Cost for the four-day session is $2

The WWCCA will also host a DNR Hunter's Safety course 7-9 p.m May 10, 12, 17 and 19 On. May 21. the class will meet at 9 a.m. for a test, field trip and a session at the shooting range. All young hunters, f rom 12 to 16 years old, must attend the entire course to get a hunting license.

Cost for the Hunter's Safety course is $3 For information on either class, contact the WWCCA at 453-9843

• BASKETS F O R MDA Tbe Detroit Pistons and 7-Eleven

Food Stores have joined forces to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy As-sociation (MDA). "Buy one ticket, get one free" coupons are available at 7-Eleven stores for Piston games March 23 and April 6 Tbe coupons are good on all $10, $9 and $7 seats for those two games

For each ticket sold, the Pistons will

donate $1 to MDA Coupons are good only on tickets purchased at the Ponti-ac Silverdome or ordered through tbe mail from Detroit Pistons Tickets, Silverdome Box Office, 1200 Feather-stone. Pontiac 48057.

For more information, contact 7-Eleven Food Stores at 774-2711.

• M E N ' S N I G H T Tbe Third Annual Michigan Men's

Night is slated for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow evening (March 18) at Ann Arbor Pio-neer High School, located at Stadium and Main.

Featured will be All-Pro defensive back for the Philadelphia Eagles and former U-M great Randy Logan Also, a film entitled "Sports Capers. 1982". f ea tu r ing 40 minu tes of sports bloopers, will be shown Michigan ath-letes, door prises and refreshments are also part of the entertainment.

The event, cosponsored by the Michi-gan Christian Association, the Univer-sity Christian Outreach and the Fellow-ship of Christian Athletes, is for single and married men, fathers and sons Cost is $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for stu-dents and $1 for boys 12 and under

• DAY O F C H A M P I O N S Sponsored by the Fellowship of

Christian Athletes, the Fourth Annual Day of Champions is set for 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Saline High School

The event is open to all male and female athletes junior high school age and above. Activities include leader-ship training, Dogpatch Olympics, small-group discussions, speakers, food and a filmstrip. Part icipants should bring gym clothes.

Tbe $10 cost includes T-shirt, lunch and snacks. Registration s ta r t s at 8 30 a.m. For more information, call Frank Kline at 662-8351.

The women's basketball program at Oakland University suffered two set-backs in four days, including the resig-nation of third-year coach Dewayne Jones who's moving to the University of Detroit to coach the Lady Titans.

Jooes, whose Lady Pioneers were bounced f r o m the NCAA Division II playoffs at home Saturday in a 73-72 loss against Dayton, made the an-nouncement at a press conference Tuesday at the University of Detroit.

The postition was vacated by Mary Roickle, who left midseason to pursue career goals outside of coaching.

Jones, who came to OU after four years at Ferndale — his high school alma mater — compiled a 70-18 colle-giate record. He led tbe Pioneers to two post-season appearances, two Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championships, and was named GLIAC coach of the year in back-to-back seasons

"I'M LOOKING forward to tbe chal-lenge of returning the basketball pro-gram back to where it was at U-D." Jones said. "And I 'm happy with the committment U-D has made to made to women's basketball "

U-D athletic director Bud Kinsman Ls expecting Jones toncontinue his win-ning ways at Callahan Hall.

"Dewyane Jones has been a success-ful coach wherever he's been, and I'm confident be will be as successful here at U-D." Kinsman said.

OU Athltic Director Lee Frederick, who also coaches the Pioneers' men's basketball team, admitted he'll be looking to fill some big shoes

"We wish him the best of luck at the University of Detroit." Frederick said, "U-D has selected an outstanding coach and a great individual It's going to be tough to find someone of Jones' caliber to fill our new position "

The notice for OU's coaching vacan-cy will be posted for 30 days before of-ficials act on the selection process

THE PIONEERS' other setback came Saturday when they were unex-pectedly Hi mat,fid f rom the NCAA Di-vision II tournament in the Iocs to Day-ton in the Great Lakes Region Cham-pionship game.

Oakland, which was a national semi-finalist last year, held a 72-69 lead with 1:02 left in the game with Dayton. But the Lady Flyers scored tbe last four points — including two free throws by 6-foot-5 freshman center Theresa Yin-gling with nine seconds left — to upend the favored Pioneers

Oakland's Gwen Browner, who scored a seasoo-high 20 points to pace the Pioneers, launched a 20-foot shot at the buzzer which missed its mark.

Donna Burks was the key to Dayton's win, netting 28 points.

"Burks is one of the finest post-up players I've seen in either men's or women's basketball on the college level." Jooes said. "She did things en-tirely against our thinking, and it was hard for us to adapt . . . We tried ev-erything we could think of to stop her.

"She was the whole key to Dayton." Jones added, "but I don't think that was the only reason why we lost We

weren't able to run and do some of tbe things we wanted to do."

BROWNER "S 20 POINTS led a four-some of Pioneers who scored in double figures. Linda Krawford, Michigan's all-time leading college scorer with 2,400 points, was next with 19. Teresa Vondrasek finished with 12 points and Brenda McLean scored 11.

Oakland, which usually puts up near-ly 85 shots per game, were forced to play Dayton's tempo and at tempted just 66 shots. The Pioneers were 29 of 66 f rom the floor (44 percent) while Dayton hit 28 of 50 (56 percent). OU clicked on 14 of 19 free throws, the Lady Flyers made 17 of 19.

Tbe 73 points Dayton scored were the most allowed by Oakland since tbe third game of the season, when the Pioneers toppled Eastern Michigan, 88-77.

The loss ended Oakland's season with a 23-4 mark and closed out the careers of senior standouts Krawford, Von-drasek. Browner and Anne Kish.

Dayton, 20-9 overall, advances to the Western quarterfinals In the Region semifinals, Dayton defeated Butler. 71-69. Oakland drew a bye.

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LIVONIA 4 2 7 - 0 0 4 0 / 5 2 5 - 9 2 2 0

Wa'ra •»»embllna lean now to carry I ha Air Forca knto tha frontier of spaca »rtfh leading aOga technology ana the ofUcer leaders lo heap ua on course ConaiOer your future. A l an engineer on our teem, we offer a aecura foo with many peraonaJ and pro-teaalonal reward* Experi-ence the handa-on ree-ponalbMlly and challenge of tatting the pece of technotogy deveiopmenl You'll advance rapidly on our team Our high net Income and lower coat ot living will put more money in your pocket We're tha wlnga ol America and need your talent to lead ua to new horttona. Tha tew minutaa you >per>d talking with ua may ttart you on the path to a great future and a great way of life

Contact T. Sgt. Jim Cort

at 313-254-1648. Call collect.

rfffi'l r s j

- * f 27854 F O R D RD. — G a r d e n C i ty

^sC%t£C€£ 4 M Visit Our Showroom ^ m 5 2 5 - 0 0 5 0 X

TOYS aus CHILDREN'S tebq&nliwn

f BUSINESS SEMINAR HOW TO START AND INCORPORATE

YOUR OWN BUSINESS • Articles of Incorporation • Bookkeeping for a Balance Sheet • Tax Structure of a Sub Chapter S Corp

Refreshments Served SATURDAY, MARCH 19

Time 10-00 • 12:00 Seminar Fee '20°°

Call Earlv

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S e a u n g L i m i t e d

Scnooc'tf! H«R B L O C K Ceii 525-0344

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INTERSTATE'S TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE SERVICE.

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This service helps prevent transmission problems Should you already have a prob-lem. we'll diagnose n for you and recom-mend just what's needed

2 6 1 - 5 8 0 0 34957 Plymouth Rd at Wayne In Ltvonta

FUM

• Change transmission fluid

• Adjust bands, if needed • Clean screen, if needed • Replace pan gasket

Complete 'oad test

5 3 3 - 2 4 1 1 26357 GRAND RIVER

Sarving Farming!on Hilts, Souttitod. Bedford 4 uvonn

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T H E W O R L D ' S M O S T A D V A N C E D L A W N M O W E R S • 4 s t r o k e d e p e n d a b i l i t y • E a s y s t a r t i n g • E a s y t o s t o r e • Q u i c k s t a r t / s t o p b l a d e a c t i o n

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1 4 4 S T O R E S C O A S T T O C O A S T

Irish legends Continued f rom Paoe 1

eoce to the public's acceptance of what be saw as a deliberate breach of faith with the fans by baaeball owners.

And then there was the legendary Casey Stengel, the baseball manager who mangled the Fingliah language. In his own words, we can say that Casey is "dead at the present time."

Or how about this definition of football by former Michigan State University coach Duffy Daugherty, who said of the sport, "Football is not a contact sport, it's a collision sport. Dancing is a contact sport."

• Professional football players who earn their paycheck with their foot often make the headlines, especially since kicking is an important phase of the game Some Irish standouts included J im O'Brien, whose 32-yard field goal helped the Balti-more Colts defeat the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl V.

In 1969, New York Je ts punter Steve O'Neil boot-ed the football f rom the one-yard line 98 yards to the Denver Broncos' one. A year later, a kicker by the name of Tom Dempaey beat the Detroit Lions when his record-setting 63-yard field goal gave the New Orleans Saints a 19-17 victory.

• For novelty's sake, here's tbe first-ever docu-mented ediUon of the all-Ume all-Irish Notre Dame basketball team, with years played in parenthesis. First-team members include Timothy Moynihan (1928-29), Francis Quinn (1940-42), James O'Hallo-ran (1947-49), Martin O'Shaughnesay (1898-99), and Joe Gilligan (1922). Second teammers are Thomas Finnegan (1928-29), Charlie Sweeney (1936), Dan Coughlin (1921-22), Frank Gilhooley (1945-46) and Harold Mulcahy (1921). The coach of this honor unit Irish all-star team is George Keogan Sorry, Digger

• And now. the winner of the first "Living Proof That We're Irish" award, which goes to the most Irish-sounding family The undisputed champs are the McCarthy's of Redford. The clan of Robert and Isabelle McCarthy include Linda. Robert, Shawn, Devin, Patty, Brendan, Erin and Megan. Try as they did. they couldn't get Bishop Borgess to change its nickname to tbe Shamrocks

• Look through the pages of the history books from Detroit professional teams and you're sure to find enough Irishmen to form a St. Patrick's Day parade. More personal favorites include, from the Detroit Tigers Dick McAultffe (1960-73), Denny McLain (1963-70), Charlie O'Leary (1904-12), Mick-ey Cochrane (1934-1937) and Wild Bill Donovan (1903-12. 1918)

From the Lions: Hugh McElhenny (1964), Ed O'Neill (1974-79), Mike McCoy (1980). *Ed Flanagan (1965-74) and Darris McCord (1955-67).

From tne Pistons Kevin Loughery (1962-64), Dick McGuire (1957-60), Dan Doyle (1962-63), and Eddie Conlin (1958-60).

From the Red Wings: Dale McCourt (1977-81), Al McDonough (1977-78), Mike McMahon (1969-70), Brian Murphy (1964-66) and Dan Maloney (1975-79).

• If you need some names to toast to, try these from the coaching circle of college and professional sports Connie Mack. Duffy Daugherty, Frank Leahy, Al McGuire and John McKay. From the winner's circle at Wimbledon, there's America's John McEnroe (1981) and Maureen "Little Mo" Con-nolly (1952-54). Track s tars bearing the Irish names include Jim Ryun. Ron Delany and Robert Tisdall, and the most famous — Eamonn Coghlin — who was featured in "Sports Illustated" magazine under my favorite headline, 'When Irish Guys Are Mil-ing."

Hopefully, the names and lists provided give you something to drink to as you while the t ime away. I know there's more Irish names that could have been provided for more toasts, but most of you have to work tomorrow,

Manufac turer ' s W a r e h o u s e

a O P E N T O T H E P U B L I C \ FIRST TIME EVER

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B U L B S A V E R

P . O . B O X 3 3 8 5 •

F L I N T , M l 4 8 5 0 2

P a y n e wins Gloves t i t le w i t h o u t a f igh t By Scot t Soucy special writer

Three boxers from the Livonia Box-ing Club (LBC) were scheduled to fight in the Detroit-area Golden Gloves Championships, but only two were forced into battle.

As it turns out. the fighter who didn't have to fight is the only one of the three who will go on to the nationals.

As a result of the finals held Satur-day at Oakland Community College, super-heavyweight Craig Payne will be the only LBC representative this week-end at the nationals in Albuquerque N M

Payne, the No.-3-ranked U.S. ama-teur, returns to the nationals without throwing a punch His scheduled oppo-nent, Lavon Banks of Detroit Power-house. withdrew because of a cold. Payne was a national runner-up a year ago

That left Livonia with one other hopeful. 125-pound Mike Dardini. who lost a close decision to Myron Walker of Detroit Kronk

Meanwhile, LBC newcomer Sanjay Batra. in only his second fight, walked away with the Novice Welterweight crown, winning on a third round disqualification over Douglas Brown of Powerhouse

DARDINI opened the first round very aggressively, not giving his stylish opponent room to utilize his superior hand speed

The pace slowed a bit midway through the round, but Dardini closed with a flurry to gain the upper hand.

In the second round. Dardini contin-ued to pursue Walker and landed a sol-id right to the chest, causing the De-troit fighter to fall back into the ropes

Not to be outdone, Walker rallied in the second round and caught his oppo-nent with a well-timed left jab

In the third round, Dardini kept bat-tling but began to tire Walker's experi-ence then began to show as he gained the lead and eventually the decision

Dardini, who lives in Farmington. was disappointed with the decision

"I THOUGHT I had an edge." he said. "I know it was a good, close fight, but I feel 1 won the bout."

LBC coach Dick Quiton said Dardini should not feel ashamed

"He fought a good, hard fight, but Walker was moving a lot more than

b o x i n g

when we saw him fight in the semifi-nals," Quiton said "He wouldn't stand still and punch with Mike."

Batra's win over Brown was marred by excessive holding Both fighters were penalized a point each in the first round for wrestling.

Batra, however, landed cleaner blows The second round was much the same, and the third followed suit, but by that t ime the referee had seen enough of Brown's act

"He wouldn't let me fight my fight," Batra said. "He was content to hold and wrestle I tried to box him, but he was intent on grabbing."

PAYNE, meanwhile, has been in a slujn£ ever since he lost a controver-sial 3-2 decision to Baltimore's Warren Thompson in the finals of the U S Am-ateur Boxing Championships last De-cember in Indianapolis.

The Livonia Olympic hopeful repre-sented the United States last month in a pair of amateur bouts in East Germa-ny And a pair of lackluster perfor-mances there sent 21-year-old Payne home at the request of LBC coaches as a scheduled performance against Yu-goslavia was called off

Payne had been preparing for the in-ternational bouts at the Olympic Train ing Center in Colorado Springs

But while training at the camp. Payne's weight ballooned to 230 pounds, 15 above his normal fighting standard, much to the chagrin of his coaches here

Back in training a t the LBC. Payne reportedly has dropped 10 pounds

ONE OF PAYNE'S U S teammates, light-heavyweight Rickey Womack of Kronk. was scheduled to face former LBC member Vince Hopper for the De-troit-area title

But Hopper, currently fighting for Detroit's Eighth Street Gym. withdrew from the bout for unknown reasons

Womack. a former LBC member, is rated fifth in the world and third in the United States. He was a runner-up at the U S Championships last December in Indianapolis

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T A X S E A S O N S P E C I A L ! I F Y O U R O P I N I O N O F T A X E S I S N ' T

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MARCH 1 9 - 8 a.m.

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Help kick off lur G.iand Optnins come and meel. in pervor j err StJadarrv and Ed M u m ) of ihe Detroit 1 ions • Visit our reasonaM> prjcei! 'el ".locked showroom We ,att> .1 j nil line of brand name equipment 10 Na:iv'-. ill ' ^hermen ^ e also carry archery ' " J camping r^ms

Note our Opening Das Specials :/•

Free fishing and hunting 'en' i.irs "Mi.1-, evpert. evper en.eJ spanker", in «.'l^ * ;ll be held monihlv in I akes .r-» 1 a>.k x • I :ghihouse Room ( >me in. meet the staff, visit our 7roph\ Room ansl up for free seminars OAILY FISHING HOTLINE 7 7 2 4 2 4 2

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Mi 48080 77} 5340

Thursday. March 17. 1983 O&E (P.CJOC

Salens Western battle tonight C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1

I m p r e s s i v e , b u t S a l e m is no t w i t h o u t i t s o w n weapons No. 1 i n tbe R o c k a r s e n a l is 6-4 c e n t e r D a v e Hou le T h e s e n i o r is the t e a m ' s l e a d i n g s c o r e r at 13 p o i n t s p e r g a m e a n d the top r e b o u n -d e r , a v e r a g i n g n e a r l y 10 a con tes t

Those s t a t i s t i c s h a v e been g r o w i n g in r e c e n t w e e k s H o u l e has been a w e s o m e His a g g r e s s i v e ak ry -Bnder tbe b o a r d s has he lped S a l e m m a i n t a i n R e b o u n d i n g edge o n e v e r y Opponent th i s y e a r .

"He ' s a t r e m e n d o u s c o m p e t i t o r and a p r e t t y d a m good a t h l e t e . " T h o m a n n said o f H o u l e " T h e r e ' s no q u e s t i o n t h a t he g i ves us the a b i l i t y t o go aga ins t a r e a l g o o d r e b o u n d e r "

T H E R E ' S L O T S M O R E to the Rocks, h o w e v e r M e d a l l e is n o t o n l y S a l e m ' s " p r i m a r y d e f e n s i v e p l a y e r . " a c c o r d i n g t o T h o m a n n . o f ten d r a w i n g the toughes t a s s i g n m e n t , bu t he's coun ted on as a n o u t s i d e s c o r e r T h e 6-1 sen io r is a v e r a g i n g 1 1 5 po in ts per g a m e .

F o u r o t h e r p l a y e r s — s t a r t e r s M a t t B r o d e r i c k a n d M a r v i n Z u r e k . a n d rese rves John Cohen a n d R i c k B e r b e r e t — a v e r a g e " b e t w e e n 7 5 a n d 9 5 p o i n t s " . T h o m a n n e s t i m a t e d B r o d e r i c k is a p in -p o i n t ou ts ide s h o o t e r a n d Z u r e k " is r e a l l y e f f e c -

t i v e a round the o f f e n s i v e b o a r d s "

The bench is a k e y s t r e n g t h of the S a l e m t e a m " I t ' s jus t a t r e m e n d o u s bench . " T h o m a n n sa id . " R i c k (Be rbe re t , a 6-6 j u n i o r ) c o u l d be a r e a l f a c -t o r l ook ing over a zone, w i t h h is he igh t a n d pass-i n g a b i l i t y

"Cohen la 6-4 s e n i o r 1 can shoot t h e b a l l r e a l l y w e l l f r o m 15 fee t , a n d ( E r i c h ) H a r t n e t t c a n s p e l l e i t h e r gua rd or G l e n n and s t i l l pu t o n d e f e n s i v e p ressure w i t h his s ize (6-2) a n d qu ickness .

" T h i s t e a m f o r us is a l m o s t tbe e p i t o m e o f a t e a m concept W e ' v e got b a l a n c e d s c o r i n g , g o o d defense and good r e b o u n d i n g "

T H E R O C K S h a v e i ndeed j e l l e d i n t o a so l i d squad But w i l l i t be enough ' '

" I th ink w h o e v e r scores the f i n a l b a s k e t w i l l w i n . " T h o m a n n p r e d i c t e d . " I t h i n k w e ' l l h a v e t o p l a y f r o m behind, b u t so w i l l t hey . "

The Rocks h a v e n ' t t r a i l e d la te i n a g a m e i n s o m e t i m e N o r h a v e t h e y been o n t h e r o a d , hav -i n g p layed t h e i r las t seven g a m e s a t h o m e B u t t h e y haven ' t lost on the r o a d ye t th i s season, e i -t h e r

W i l l any of th i s be a f a c t o r ' ' I t m i g h t B u t . j u s t in case. T h o m a n n is t h i n k i n g of e q u i p p i n g h is p l a y e r s w i t h g reen shoe laces

Complete Car Service

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C o m p l e t e W e l d i n a a n d s a l e s f o r 2 0 y ® a r s i n W e s t e r n W a y n e C o u n t y H e w i l l 59 p e r s o n a l l y s u p e r v i s e y o u r i o b

M A R C H 1 S P E C I A L

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shed and mil l hours monday thru Saturday

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- •

4C* O&E Thursday, Mfcft 17. 1»63

swimming rankings ALL-AREA BOYS

BEST SWIM TIMES

TU» i t l b * f l u l bo>« « » i m listing of ih« *«*»oc Tke Observer t p o r u t u f f • o t l d likr lo ik*ok

LivoaU Slf»ecsoo c o a c k Doag B»ck)<-r for comptl u>( Uili y e » r i list A t p e v n l t l u k i alio gu*-i oa l Ui i t o H area coachet who coacrifea ird lo ibe lial ia|

200-yard medley relay S a l e m : 42 5

S t e v e n s o n I «3 1 C a t h o l i c C e n t r a l t 45 1 C h u r c h i l l 1 46 4 J o h n G l e n n I 47 3 C a n t o n 14-7-9 F r a n k l i n 1 4* 4 B e n t l e i 1 50 5

2 0 0 - y a r d f r e e s t } l e E r i k K l e i n s m i l J i Sa l e t r . 1 48 S J o h n S i m o n e C a n t o n 1 1 49 1

M a r k K o l o n l C a t b C e n t r a l ) 1 5 0 4 S c o n A a d e r a o n i S a l e r n l l 51 o T o m H a n k i n s i C a t h C e n t r a l ! 1 5 J 0 G r e g F o r t e s c t i e ( C a t h C e n t r a l 1 5 J 5 M a t t M a i r ( C a t h C e n t r a l ! . 1 53 5 B r u n P a w l o w i c n J o h n G l e n n ) 1 53 8

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mAL

Land surveyor Cathol ic Cent ra l reserve f o rwa rd Bob Elwel l looks across the f loor as Mackenz ie gua rd Mi-chae l Col l ins ( le f t ) app l ies the defens ive pres-sure. Elwel l he lped CC ou t sco re the Stags 18-8 in the f inal quar ter to he lp gain a 69-58 v ic tory

BILL B R E S L E R ' s t a f D h o l o g - a p f i e '

over the Publ ic School League p layo f f qual i f ier . CC. the Catho l i c League A-B c h a m p i o n , is now 20-3 on the season. (Story a p p e a r s on pages 1-2c).

History marked in Bel-Aire circuit

basketbal l ALL. WESTERN LAKES

ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION BASKETBALL TEAM

All-conference — Tom Domako. 6-foot-" junior. Livonia Stevenson. Gler.n Medalle. 6-1 senior Plymouth Saiem Dave Houle, 6-4 senior Plymouth Salem Pete Rose. 6-1 sen-ior. Livonia Stevenson. John Merner. 6-6 senior Livonia Churchill

All-Lakes Division — Dean Terpsira 5-9 senior Walled Lake Centra! Gary Mexi-

coite, 6-0 senior. Livonia Stevenson, Matt Broderick, 6-0 senior. P lymouth Salem, Dan Zang 6-4 senior, Fa rming ton . Dan Raves . 5-10 senior Livonia Bentlev

All-Western Division — Ron Rienas, 6-2 senior P lymouth Canton; Steve Schrader 6-5 junior, Northvil le . Cra ig Hunter, 6-4 jun-ior, Livonia Churchill . Wes Jones 6-3 senior Farmar.gton Harr ison. Dave Riley, 6-0 sen-ior, Livonia Churchill

Two of the leading personalities in Detroit bowl-ing circles — Steve Cruchon. editor of Bowlers Di-gest, and John Gavie. president of the All-Star Clas-sics — will be honored Thursday night in Niagara Falls by the American Bowling Congress

Cruchon. who has been an all star bowler and writer for 40 years, will be inducted in to the na-tional bowling Hall of Fame, and Gavie, a member of a longatime bowling family will be given the Rip Van Winkle Award by the nation's bowling writers at the annual dinner

Both awards are being given in the-meritorious service category and marks the first t ime that the double honors have come to Detroit in a single year

DAVE KAL'PPIK, who bowled an 800 series last week, s immered down a bit in his regular league performances at Plaza Lanes this week He posted a 635 in the business and industrial league and fol-lowed with 648 in the pin busters circuit In both cases he trailed the leaders as Al Saunders rolled 641 in the business and industrial circuit and Glenn Bruneel rolled 682 in the pm busters circuit

A BIT OF HISTORY was made at Bel-Aire Lanes when Janenne Lamieius, registered a 604 se-ries in the morning glories league It was the first 600 series that ever has been posted in the league that has been in competition for 10 years.

MEMBERSHIP LN THE 700 CLLB continues to grow in the western suburbs as 10 more members were inducted during the past week.

Four of these came at Westland Bowl where

in the pocket by W.W. Edgar

Charles Riffle paced the classic with 722 to beat Bob Pniewski by 16 puis, and Don Poth had a 705 in the Saturday loop and Frank Briscoe posted a 703 in the Sunday league

Another Was admitted at Garden Lanes where Robert Bogdone had a 701. Jim Heilman earned his membership at Woodland Lanes with 706 and was

joined by Dale Hicks with 722 and Dick Clark with 713

" h e other two were registered at Bel-Aire Lanes as Tom Hay had a 750 and Tonv Stitack had a 748

IN OTHER GOOD PERFORMANCES Ken Ga briekson, who benefited with a spot of 45 pins post-ed a 721 at Merri-Bowl in the juniors tournament In the Catholic Central league at Woodland Tim Henry opened with games of 247 and 244, but missed the 700 club when he fell to 191 in his final for 682 Mike TUan had a 246 middle game in 683 at Men-bowl and Bill Knight had a 673 and Larrv Strands a 664 at Garden Lanes Pat Gray showed the way in the invitational doubles at Mem-Bow] iwth a«16 series

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Stevenson rally nets spot in final Thursday, Marcft 17, 1963 O&E

(P.C)6C

By Brad E m o m staf f wr i te r

Livonia Stevenson snatched a victory f rom the jaws of defeat last night to gain a spot in Friday's Class A regional basketball final against Detroit Catho-lic Central.

Tbe Spartans, who trailed by as many as eight points in the third quar-ter, used a late rush in the final min-utes to beat Milford Lakeland, 56-51, a t Livonia Franklin (the site of the final).

"We re just glad we're in the position to play Catholic Central," said Steven-son coach George Van Wagoner, whose team is 21-3 overall "We'll give it a shot They (CC) have good players and they showed it against Mackenzie.

"We'll have to play a good game to beat them "

Beating Lakeland (19-4) was a chore. Stevenson crept back into contention

on a reverse layup by 6-7 junior Tom Domako with 6:11 to go, making the count 43-43

THE SPARTANS then took the lead for keeps. 51-49, on another Domako basket with 2 27 remaining The score was set up when guards Gary Mexi-cotte and Pete Rose combined for a steal

Lakeland's J im St. John was then fouled by Sluka at 2:04, but the usually reliable shooting guard missed the front-end of a one-and-one after a Ste-venson timeout.

Rose then enabled the Spartans to gain some breathing room when he converted a three-point play with 1:23 left on the clock The senior guard g<5t loose on a backdoor cut off of an out-of-bounds play and tipped in his own missed shot as he was fouled.

"We were up by two and we wanted to take a layup or get fouled." Van Wagoner said "The play just opened up for us "

"We Upped the ball and almost had a steal," said Lakeland coach Lynn Reed "We were ready for it. but we just didn't get it."

Domako. who was a big factor inside, led a balanced Spartan a t tack with 18 points and eight rebounds.

MEXICOTTE added 11 points. Ullstrom had 10, Rose netted nine and 5-6 sophomore Bob Sluka chipped in with eight and also grabbed nine re-bounds.

St, John scored 17 to lead Lakeland and 6-5 senior Joe Jaulski tallied all 14 of his points in the second half Point-guard D a m n Campbell contributed 12.

Stevenson trailed early but went ahead 14-10 after one quar te r on a slam dunk by Domako with an assist f rom Mexicotte.

Behind the play of Campbell, Lake-land stayed close in the second quarter and trailed by only three at the haif, 28-25

The Eagles then got rolling in the third quarter, taking the lead as Saluski scored 10 points

"WE KNEW we had to be on top of St. John, but we were surprised with Campbell and the way he handled the ball." Van Wagoner said "We got hurt on several picks that he dribbled off of our guards,"

Reed, whose team used to face Ste-venson in the old Inter-Lakes League, said the Spartans are always formida-ble opponents.

"We had a nice lead and then we missed some nice shots," he said "We had a hard time being patient enough in the first half, but that's a credit to their defense

"We got in a little foul trouble and that hurt us, too But the last t ime we played them we had a tough t ime They're a very good team and George does a good job "

Swift Schoenle swim takes her to nationals By K«n McDonald special writer

A fifth place finish is nothing to write home about, but it meant something for the Livonia Spartans Aquatic Club last weekend at the girls' state swim Championships

The Spartans earned 540 points, placing ahead of 43 other clubs in an AAU meet held at Wayne State Uni-versity-

Mary Schoenle, a sophomore at Stevenson High School, led the Spar-tans in tbe 15-18-year-old age divi-sion. She finished second in the 100-and 200-yard breaststrokes, and was also runner-up in the 200 individual medley, qualifying her for the Na-tional Junior Olympics to be held next month in Gainesville, Fla

Another outstanding performance was turned in by Sherrie Sudek in the 13-14 age division Sudek landed a spot in the nationals by placing

second in the 100 and 200 back-stroke events.

She also placed second m the 200 breaststroke. third in the 100 breaststroke, fourth in the 400 IM, fifth in the 200 IM, sixth in the 500 freestyle and eighth in the 1,650 freestyle to emerge as Spartans top performer

COMPETING IN HER first s ta te meet for the Spartans, Kat ie Westhoff earned five places in the 10-and-under category, including third in the 100 backstroke and fifth in tbe 50 butterfly

In the girls- 11-12 division, Mi-chele McKenzie garnered fourth in the 100 breaststroke while Jul ie Jensen placed fourth in the 50 and 100 backstrokes

Ann Bollinger managed a fourth in the 100 backstroke in the 13-14 age group and combined with Sudek, Kenora James and Kathy Sullivan for a third in the 400 medley relay.

I l T BILL BRESLER.'Staff p ' rotograpie '

Pete Rose of S tevenson looks for a d r i ve to the baske t dur ing last night s reg iona l bat t le against M i l f o r d Lake land . Rose and the Spar tans preva i led . 56-51. to ga in a shot at the reg iona l champion-ship.

R E S T Y L E Your Wide Lapel to 3 V

Rhythmic gymnasts claim 4 firsts The Livonia YMCA's rhythmic gym-

nastics team swept all four places in its meet for s ta te supremacy with the Metro-Detroit squad Saturday. March 5, at Detroit 's Crowell Center,

The two teams, the only two rhyth-mic gymnastics teams in the state, clashed in two age divisions in Class II ( intermediate) and Class III (be-ginners), with Livonia taking top hon-ors in all four,

Stacy DeHonty qualified for naUon-als by scoring 29 05 overall in the Class III Children's Division (9-11 years old). A score of 28.00 qualifies an athlete for the nationals

In the Class III Junior Division (12-14

gymnast ics years old), Diana Ransom totalled 26.75 points for the victory-

Class II victories for Livonia went to Jennifer Knust in the Children's Divi-sion, with a 27 40 total, and Karen Stin-son in the Junior Division, with a 27 75 score

OVERALL SCORES in rhythmic gymnastics are determined by combin-

ing totals in the four events each ath-lete must compete in. The four Class III events for Livonia's team were the rope, clubs, ball and without imple-ment

The Class II Livonia events were rib-bon. ball and rope with one optional, meaning they could chose one of the three remaining devices — clubs, hoop or without implement

Mary Panacbia, the Livonia squad's coach, is hopeful that others on her 10-girl squad will earn national qualifying marks in one of the team's remaining four meets

The Livonia team travels to Evans-ton, 111., for a meet March 26; battles the Metro-Detroit squad again April 9 at Detroit Country Day School in Bir-mingham and visits George Williams College outside Chicago for a meet April 16

The Livonia YMCA will host a na-tional regional meet April 30. with learns from Illinois and Ohio compet-ing for honors That will be the final meet for national qualifying purposes

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DATE: WEDNESDAY MARCH 23, 1983

TIME: 7:30 P.M. PLACE: HOLIDAY INN -

HOLIDOME I-275/6 MILE LIVONIA, Ml

SEMINAR CONDUCTED BY:

MICHAELA "MIKE" BURT

ROBERT W. KRAUD

frMERlCANl

•EXPRESS

DATE: THURSDAY MARCH 24, 1963

TIME: 7:30 P.M. PLACE: HOLIDAY INN

10 MILE-GR. RIVER FARMINGTON HILLS, Ml

SEMINAR CONDUCTED BY:

MICHAELA "MIKE" BURT

ROBERT W. KRAUD

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6QP.C) O&E Thursday, MIFTFI 17, 1983

Shamrock fever CC rol ls into f inals Continued from Page 1

Mona Clor Purdue?

Lavetta Wil l is Notre Dame

Willis, Clor make All-Star team; college careers next By Brad E m o m "Mona will have to work « staff writer

The s tate of Indiana has claimed one All-Observer basketball s ta r and may come up with another

Livonia Ladywood's 5-foot-11 center Lavetta Willis announced this week that she will attend Notre Dame on a cage scholarship Meanwhile, Redford St Agatha's 6-0 center Mona Clor is leaning toward Purdue, which has of-fered her a full ride, but Detroit and DePaul are still in the picture, accord-ing to her high school coach. J im Mur-phy.

"I basically chose Notre Dame be-cause I plan on going into engineering." Willis said. "They also have a very-good basketball program — it 's only been in existence for three years — they won 20 games this year and play a tough schedule.

"The campus is real pretty and the school is relatively small They have 8,000 students -

Willis said Ohio State was a close second and Indiana was a distant third She also considered Illinois and Wis-consin

The 17-year-old Willis joins Denise Basford, a freshman from Farmington Mercy, who started at guard this sea-son for the Irish

Willis' role will change somewhat in college She will move from center to small forward

"I like that adjustment," she said "I've had to play mostly with my back to the basket and now I'll get to shoot more f rom outside "

The Blazers won 22 straight games before losing in the quarterf inals and Willis was a big reason for their suc-cess She scored at an 18-points per game clip and grabbed 10.2 rebounds per contest She also hit 64 percent f rom the field

CLOR, CARRYING a 3 38 grade point average, could stay at home be-cause of Dewayne Jones, the former Oakland University coach who was named Tuesday to the U-D job

At Purdue, Clor would be one of the Boilermakers ' tallest players and could see considerable playing t ime as a f reshman.

"Mona is going to have to change her entire style," said Murphy, who has had contact with Purdue coach Dr Ruth Jones "She wouldn't be a center. >

"The coach (Dr. Jones) said she would use her as a post player, but she will be a power forward.

with weights to build her upper-body strength because some those girls are really big."

Clor, a four-year starter for the Ag-gies, averaged 18 points. 19 rebounds and shot 65 percent f rom the floor this season

Willis and Clor were among 20 play-ers selected for the Fourth Annual All-Star Festival, sponsored by tbe Michi-gan High School Girls" Basketball Coaches Association (MHSGBCA), to be held June 18 at Western Michigan Uni-versity.

Invitations were also extended to Livonia Bentley's Kim Archer and Plymouth Salem's Jacque Merrifield

MERCY, the Gass A champion, landed Carolyn Burt, its only senior starter, on the East team

Tbe Stags broke their five-minute scoreless drought on a rebound basket by William Feazell, but CC answered right back on a short j umper by Tom Malone with 145 remaining to seal the verdict.

"This team has risen and thrived on pressure,* said CC coach Bernie Holowicki, whose team is 20-3 "We took some key charges in the fourth quarter, and that steal by Stan was a big play."

Mackenzie coach Elber t Richmond, meanwhile, pinpointed his team's shortcoming.

"We've had a problem all year in that we haven't been patient," he said. "And that comes with leadership at both guard spots.

"There was a four-to-five minute stretch where nothing went right. We were careless with the ball and it caught up with us. We made foolish mistakes and you can' t do that against Catholic Central. They're a good, smart team."

MACKENZIE GUARD Tim Russell, who had 10 first-half points on five-for-seven shooting, hit his f irst shot of tbe second half and then missed his next U .

His running mate at guard. Michael Collins, finished with 16 points and Howard added 12

CC, meanwhile, relied on a balanced

attack led by long-range sophomore bomber John Mc In tyre, who came up with another poised performance, fin-ishing with 19 points and five assists

Maleske, a 6-6 senior, added 16 points (seven-for-seven shooting) and grabbed 13 rebounds. Heath, who had six assists, and Tom Malone each add-ed 12 points. Elwell came off the bench to score eight

"Bobby Elwell has been a pleasant surprise as our sixth man," Holowicki said. "And Mac' and Stan have blended together.

"We've had more talented teams here, but when they play together as a team, this is one of the best team-teams we've ever had."

IN THE FIRST half of play. Macken-zie came out red-hot as the 5-10 Russell and the 6-2 Collins took charge

The Stags (20-3) broke CC's full-court zone press with relatively ease and scored baskets on the transition. But Maleske and Mclntyre kept CC close with their scoring. The two teams were tied af ter one quarter . 17-17. and at in-termission. 37-37.

"They went right through our press," said Holowicki. "And that's a tribute to Elbert. That's why we didn't use it until the fourth quarter.

"They pounded the boards every time. One time they had three-or-four tips.

"The ball just didn't fall for them " Something had to give.

*

SILL BREStER/staff photographer

CC s o p h o m o r e gua rd John Mc ln t y re ' s 19 po in ts were i n s t r u m e n t a l in the w in over MacKenzie.

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Machines and c o m p u t e r s ? Of course , we have them. . .and we m a k e t h e mos t of the i r capabi l i t ies . But we don ' t let t hem ge t between our people and you. The next t i m e you have a banking problem, give us a call...or s t o p in at t h e Manufac turers of f ice near you. J u s t look for our sign... the s ign of t h e personal touch for all your bank ing needs .

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travel Thursday. March 17. 1983 O&E

(T-10B.F-4B.#7C.R.W.G-5CXB,S,R&C

B E Z 6 ^ I i r - F - r i S

Brisi'.:..' ssu"?

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5

The Fountaineblemi Rebuilt hotel belies Miami Beach's dowager image

MICKY J O N E S

Sunba thers love to cong rega te by the Foun ta ineb leau s man-made rock g ro t t o — and the 18,000-square-foot poo l that sur-rounds it.

MIAMI BEACH. FLA. — I don't like resorts much, which makes me wonder why I have grown so fond of the Foun-tainebleau Hilton The Fountainebleau is a glamorous hotel on Miami Beach, its three buildings facing across a huge spread of grass and pool to a glorious sand beach and the sea

A double row of beach tents makes red and white candy stripes along the sand beach, with a cloud-puffed blue sky as backdrop, but there are only a few bathers there, sharing the strand with the seagulls

Most of the sun lovers have spread their orange towels on the white beach chairs around the man-made pool, or on the surrounding lawns, with regular movement to and from the Beach Broiler grill and Coconut Willie's Bar at the edge of the sand

A man-made rock grotto, with its waterfal l cascading into the pool, is the center of attention Kids love to slide down the waterfall into the pool, those of us over 21 find shade in the Lagoon Saloon inside the "rock."

Pool-side sun lovers are the rule in every resort, but there is something different about this Maybe it's because the Fountainebleau was built in the days of luxury hotels, so the grass spreads away for 16 green acres, or be-cause the 18,000-square-foot pool has room enough to swim laps

I love to swim. sun. read and drink pina coladas here, with the sound of music coming from a live band across the pool, in spite of my general distrust for any place that charges 14 25 plus tip for a poolside drink

IT'S HARD to relate all this youthful enthusiasm around the pool at the Fountainebleau with the aging dowa-ger image associated with Miami Beach There's nothing doddering about

b ~ 1-of-a-kind ^ traveler

^ . I r i s v Z< J o n e s

* conjr ibuting i rave t e d i t o r

the kids shooting down the slide or the young bikinis gathered around Coconut Willie s bar

That dowager image was clearly vis-ible to me during the $6 ride on a Red Top van f rom Miami airport. It was a long, slow ride as we dropped one re-tiree a f te r another at small hotels and apar tment buildings built during the glory days of the 1920s Those were the days when the rich travelers f rom the north filled the Art Deco hotels in Mi-ami Beach during the winter.

Those Art Deco hotels have now been renovated and are open for business in an area around Washington Street An observant eye can see the quality touches in the nearby buildings still waiting to be reborn

The Fountainebleau came into this picture in 1954 when the beach was a p o p u l a r g e t a w a y fo r n o r t h e r n snowbirds It was built on the ruins of a 1920s landmark, the Harvey Firestone mansion When low air fares lured northerners to the Caribbean, the hotel quickly became an aging queen and and went bankrupt

THE HOTEL was bought and reno-vated t o j h e tune of $30 million in the late 197&, its neoclassical look con-verted to a tropical look The new own-ers tried to get rid of the stuffy, snobb-ish ambiance while retaining the ex-pensive touches that give the old

Plan n o w for L.A. Olympics lodg ing Looking ahead to 1984 means more

than preparing for the next presiden-tial elections The 1984 Olympics will be held in Los Angeles, and plans al-ready are being made to house visitors during that event

An organization called 1984 Los An-geles Housing has an inventory of 200 private homes and condominiums available for the entire two weeks of

the games The organization was founded by a pr ivate businessman, Ste-phen V Obeck. who attended the 1976 Montreal Olympics and said "that won't happen here "

There are an estimated 145.000 ho-tel motel rooms in the Greater Los An-geles area." Obeck said With more than two million people expected to visit Los Angeles during the Olympics,

that's 13 people in each room Most are already booked today

Each of Obeck s rentals include a fully equipped kitchen, linens, televi-sion. radio and telephone Weekly maid service is included in the rental fee Average costs are $60 per person per day. although you can pay $7,000 for a two-week stay in a five-bedroom man-sion

You can specify your preference for a place near the beach, or the moun-tains. or close to downtown Los Ange-les Remember that LA has been called "suburbs in search of a city" because of

its small downtown and far-flung sub-urbs

For information, contact the 1984 Los Angeles Housing. 461 Prospect Ave.. Manhattan Beach. Calif 90266 or call (213) 376-0994

Wild ride The new, S6-mi l l ion Congo River Rapids at T a m p a ' s Dark C o n t i n e n t B u s c h Gardens is now car -r y ing a d v e n t u r o u s v is i to rs a long a wet , t w i s t i n g j o u r n e y . Ano ther new fea ture a t t h e F l o r i d a a m u s e m e n t park is a p h o t o s a f a r i , wh i ch a l lows ama-teur pho tog raphe rs an oppo r tun i t y to phoot exot ic w i l d a n i m a l s at c l o s e range.

VWiul

<- v / /

Hotels hooking up to travel computers

Computers will move into some hotel rooms na-tionwide next year when a 24-hour electronic com-munications system called Travelhost is launched The Travelhost Network is owned by the same company that publishes Travelhost Magazine

According to publisher James Buerger, the sys-tem will allow guests to acquire information about airlines and restaurants , to receive messages, play games and plug into the latest stock market quotes

The computers will be compatible with existing in-room television sets To use the computer, a guest would turn to a designated channel on the television set, push the computer ON button, and enter a credit card number

Users will be charged according to the number of minutes the computer is used, and billed directly to the credit card rather than the hotel Approximate costs will be $20 per hour before 5 p m

Robert Davis Trael 644-5700

JAMAICA S482.00 pp 1 wk . - a i r , htl., t ax

C A N C U N / C O Z U M E L $513.00 pp 1 wk . - a i r , htl., Lai

SI West Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills. Michigan

World Adventure f i lm to focus on Europe The second in a series of World Adventure travel

programs will be presented by tbe Detroit Institute •f Arts March 25 The program will be held at 7 SO p.m. in the Student Center Arena at Oakland Com-munity College's Highland Lakes Campus ; Tbe film "A Grand Tour of Northern Europe' will be narrated by Franklyn Carney, who has tra tfeled tbe world since he was 14 ' Tickets are $3 or $2 50 for senior citizens and

rtudents Group discounts are available For reaer Nations and information, call Carol Lubin, S60-3041

* LARRY PASKOW INV ITES VOU TO C A U . TNE * HARBOR ISLAMO SPA * FLORIDA'S GREATEST SPA VALUE !

J / S I * A V 7-STAY 11

:^DAVfPR£E The travelogue starts at Piccadilly Circus, cover-

ing miles of beautiful countryside by automobile Tbe tour later covers the Netherlands. Switzerland, Scandinavia and Germany, including a trip down the Rhine

Also featured will be skiing scenes from Austria at Innsbruck and Kitibuhel and a drive down tbe "romant ic road" to Rothenberg, Germany

Carney also will discuss bow to stay in Europe for $25 a month for two "Europe is not expensive you know how to travel through it." he said

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grand dame" her title. The upgrading was just in t ime to

catch the European t ravelers who have flooded Florida during the last five years German is so commonly spoken in the elevators and around the pool that you might wonder what country you're in

As I said at the beginning, I 'm not big on resorts, but I could get used to sun-bathing around that big pool with its crazy, man-made grotto, even if they do charge $4 25 plus tip for a drink The room rates are just as high $85 to

AT ECONOMY

$125 for two, off season. May through November, $110 to $170 for two. in sea-son. December through April.

You can eat in a classy dining room, a disco-bar or a coffee shop in the ho-tel You also can order takeouts f rom the coffee shop, an unusual feature in an expensive hotel A 1940s review-called Stompin at La Ronde is very-popular among both visitors and Miami residents

Of course, there are lots of other fine hotels on the strip Ask your travel agent

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WS! AND OH L I F E G U A R D w a n t e d to w o r k mora ingx oi W e s t B l o o m f i e l d a r e a CaU S m i t h a t 6 4 1 - ! 0 0 0 e x i 209

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D E N T A L R E C E P T I O N I S T fu l l t i m e N e w p r o g r e s s i v e p r a c t i c e in L ivoo ia F r o n t desk d u t i e s a p p o i n t m e n t s , insur a n c e a c c o u n t s r e c e i v a b l e E x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y Send r e s u m e to box '.44 Ob-s e r v e r 4 E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s . 36251 S c b o o i c r a f l Rd Livonia Mich igan 48150 •

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i m e to H C h a p m a n . 33441 Chief W e s t l a n d Mi 48145

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E X P E R I E N C E D person fo r m e d i c a l b i l l ing in 5 m a n d e r m a t o l o g y g r o u p M u s i t * a b l e l o type , k n o w l e d g e of c o m p u t e r b i l l i ng and 3rd p a r t v insur-a n c e L o c a t e d in P r o v i d e n c e A cap i t a l m e d n r a l a r e a Ca l l b e t w e e n 8:30-5 P M H e l g a 549-4234

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Sou th f i e ld Area 551-9193

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P A R T T I M E D E N T A L A s s i s t a n t .oral s u r g e r y o f f i c e B i r m i n g h a m a r e a deri-ta l e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y , poss ib le fu l l l i m e fo r s u m a i e r Ca l l b e t w e e n 10am-4 p m 447 - 3 3 4

P A R T T I M E den i a l a s s i s t a n t r ecep-t ionis t peg b o a r d 4 i n s u r a n c e needed 4 h a n d e d d e n t i s t r y e x p e r i e n c e d , f lexible h r s Livooia 476-4300

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ASSISTANT X Ray E K G E x p e r i e n c e neces sa ry I n t e r n i s t ' s o f f i c e T w e l v e M i l e N o r t h w e s t e r n 354 5710

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ENGINEERING MANAGER P L A S T I C I N J E C T I O N M O L D I N G

A U T O M O T I V E O E M

Small expanding Troy subsidiary of Inter-national company has an opening for a plastics specialist. Position requires strong automotive background and expe-rience In all phases of plastic injection molding including design, lay-out, prod-uction, quality control, etc. Good salary and benefits. Please send resume to Box 146. Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Livonia, Ml 48150

AM i n q u l r t M a n s w e r e d

D E S I G N E R D E P O T is coming to

LIVONIA WARREN CLAWSON

Applications for Full time & pari time positions will be accepted for:

• REGISTER OPERATORS

• MERCHANDISE EMPLOYEES

• STOCK WORK Must be able to work some evenings and weekends We offer comprehensive employee benefit program

Apply on SatL March 19 from 10 AM-6PM 91 the following store locations: 29589 Plymouth Rd.. Livonia

(Wonderland Mall) 29134 Van Dyke, Warren

(Tech Center) 1155 14 Mile Rd., Clawson

( C i a w a o n C e n t e r )

D E S I G N E R D E P O T I* An Eooat Opportunity Empkyymr

I T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 7 . 1 9 8 3 O A E ( R . W . O - 7 C ) « 9 C

mmm

H M t t - -,v Y/MENr 5 0 2 H e l p W a n t e d

D e n t a l - M e d i c a l

P A R T T I M E R E C E P T I O N I S T F o r L ivon ia a r e a d o c t o r s o f f i c e A f t e r noons and e v e m n g s 427 9J22

P H A R M A C I S T «r m a c y in Blrm.ing . rea seek ing pa r t u m e

p h a r m a c i s t E x c e l l e n t w a g e s 4 w o r t ing cond i t ions R e s p o n d wi th resume or l e t t e r lo Box 108 O b s e r v e r 4 E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s 34251 S c b o o l c r a f t Livooia . Mich igan 44144

P O D I A T R I C A S S I S T A N T p a n u m e . 3 half d a y s S o u t h f i e l d a r e a R e s u m e lo Box 142. O b s e r v e r 4 E c c e n t r i c N e w s

Ipers . 34251 S c h o o l c r a f t Rd U v o r n a i ch igan 48140

REGISTERED NURSES

Apply In person 9-5 at: MEDICO'S

RECOVERY CARE CENTER 22355 W 8 Mile Rd

3 blocks W of Lahser R E G I S T E R E D X R A Y TECH wauled part Ume 2 to 3 d a y s per week for a b « y E N T o f f i c e Frankl in unit, c l inic* exper ience helpful For further infoe m a t i o o c a l l 478-8418

R N - L P N Weekends only Morning and midnight shifts See Mrs F e r g u s o n al Nigtilen

Kl e West , 4345 N e w b u r g h R d . n e a r y Rd ,"Westland

RN'S • Guaranteed I n c o m e • Compet i t ive Salary • Health Insurance • Profess ional -Support

t O f f i c e Loca l ioc

Concern for your persona} L pco(< a'J rrowtli is ooe reason why we're ffl with ouraes

Health Care Professionals PRO CARE ONE, INC

Madison Hts Livonia Southfield Ann Arbor

541-5544 522-5753 569-4400 761-1144

RN'S 4 LPN"S, f u l l 4 p a n u m e in mod-erate 150 bed f a c i l i t y fo r men ta l ly re-tarded 4 m u l U p l e h a n d i c a p p e d resi-

R N s O p e n i n g s now a v a i l a b l e eve ry o the r weekend - p a r t U m e d a y sh i f t 4 f a l l l i m e midnights ui sk i l led N u r s i n g faOU-t y ( l o m p e t i u v e w a g e s 4 b e n e f i t s In s e r vice to m e e t your n e e d s C o n t a c t Kay K e r m o d e . R N D i r e c t o r of N u r s t n a . Univers i ty C o n v a l e s c e n t H o m e 24550 Five Mile Rd . L ivonia 427 4170

RNs or LPNs Full or Part Time Afternoon Shift

Farmington Area Ask lor Mrs Rich

476-8300

A L P H A HEALTH CARE

Jo in us fo r A G e t t i n g t o K n o w Y o n "

P E T I T E B U F F E T H O L I D A Y I N N E U R E K A R D

Wednesday , M a r t * 1 3 19«3 • 1 P M - 7 P M Win a F a b u l o u s

Weekend fo r T w o in " P a r a d i s e ' ' V R S V P

281-2437

502 Ha4p Wanted Dental-Medical

S U R G I C A L A s s i s t a n t p a r t t i m e lead m g to fal l U m e f o r o r a l s u r g e o n in P l y m o u t h E x p e r i e n c e d o n l y Cal l for i n t e rv i ew 455-071J

X-RAY D A R K R O O M T E C H 4 H day week N o e x p e r i e n c e B i r m i n g h a m l o c a t i o n

neces sa ry 447-4424

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical


CHURCH SECRETARY M a t u r e p e r s o n , m i n i m u m typ ing 50 w p m a c c u r a t e l y good t e l e p h o n e m a n -ner . o f f i c e m a c h i n e r y sk i l l s required Send r e s u m e to F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. 14145 F a r m i n g t o n Rd F a r m l n g t o e Hil ls , Ml 4*014

C L E R I C A L 4 B O O K K E E P I N G F u l l / P a r t T i m e

547-1304 Job Ne twork 24440 S o u t h f i e l d Rd

4 m o n t h s a c c o u n t s receivable exper i ence p r o v K l e n c y in o p e r a t i o n o l 10 key calculator 4 a c c u r a t e t y p i n g a m o s t Good ve rba l 4 w r i t t e n c o r r e s p o n d e n c e skills a r e n e c e s s a r y 3-4 d a y s p e r week Call Mcr. M a r c h 21. Tiaea M a r c h 22 only P l e a s e e x c u s e I n c o r r e c t pbooe number ui p r e v i o u s a d Call 441-5915

Equal O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r M F

CLERICAL P a r t of fu l l U m e posi t ion m real e s t a t e f i n a n c e c o m p a n y R e a l estate c los ing e x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d Birmingham l o c a t i o n Call

t y p u t fo Company

AD AGENCY' n e e d s e x p e r i e n c e d s u t for word p r o c e s s i n g posit ion

N suburban l o c a u o n offers pleasant e n v i r o n m e n t 4 good benefits sa lary II 1.504 w i l l , 5 0 0 . f e e paid

ADAMS 5. MARTIN P E R S O N N E L

1190 N Woodward Birmingjiam

646-5600 A P P L I C A T I O N S E N G I N E E R

N a u o o a l c l i e n t B S M E d e g r e e . 5 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e h e a v y f a r m e q u i p m e n t , or au to industry L i a i s o n b e t w e e n engi n e e n n g 4 c u s t o m e r E x c e l l e n t s a l a r v b e n e f i t s F e e p a i d Ca l l 552 8120

ASSOCIATES IN P E R S O N N E L 17354 W 14 M i l e S o u t h f i e l d

APPLY NOW ff your are experienced:

AS A

SECRETARY DICTAPHONE OPERATOR

TYPIST-60 WPM WORD PROCESSOR

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

LIVONIA DEARBORN SOUTHFIELD WARREN

525-0330 565-8060 569-7500 977-0860

WITT SERVICES

The T e m p o r a r y H e l p P e o p l e ASSISTANT B O O K K E E P E R R E C E P TIONIST e x p e r i e n c e d f o r o f f i c e in SouthflekL m i n i c o m p u t e r e x p e r i e n c e helpful Call M r s W a l l l c h 557-3700

B O O K K E E P E R - a b l e to do comple te set of books Accosmts payab le , recetv

ble. payroll Ful l or part t i m e Applv i person Sat. March 1Mb. between

»am-3pm New Craft Tool 4 Die Inc. 13083 Fair lane L ivon ia

B O O K K E E P E R

B O O K K E E P E R e x p e r i e n c e d tn S a f e g u a r d P e g b o a r d s y s t e m , l o r Renais -s a n c e Scene M a g a x x n e tn R e n C e e Call Ron GarbUmki. 547-4233

a p t i t u d e

B O O K K E E P E R fu l l t i m e f o r Troy b a s e d i n d e p e n d e n t i n s u r a n c e a g e n c i Expersexice r e q u i r e d F u l l b e n e f i t s sal-a r y nego t i ab le b a s e d on e x p e r i e n c e

342-2585

B O O K K E E P E R P A R T T I M E Consul t ing m g l n e e n n g f i r m in South-field is seeking e x p e r i e n c e d o f f i c e help 24 hours pe r w e e k C o m p u t e r exper i

he lp fu l but n o t n e c e s s a r y Call M a r y f o r a o o o n n t m e n t 544-1434

C L E R I C A L S E C R E T A R Y e x p e r t enced only e x c e l l e n t p b o o e m a n n e r ac-c u r a t e typing, responsible fo r Invoicing, quot ing 4 -cos t r e c o r d s T o o l shop expe-r ience he lp fu l S a l a r y 4 b e n e f i t s com-m e n s u r a t e wi th e x p e r i e n c e Seod re-s u m e inc lud ing s a l a r y h i s t o r y to PO Box 482, F a r m i n g t o n . Ml 44024

COMPUTER P R O G R A M M E R RM COBOL 4 CP M e x p e r i e n c e required For appt cal l Jul iet 471-4732

DATA E N T R Y part t i m e pcaltion to work Into full U m e ' Digital VT-140, 5 10pm evenings, Sam-5 p m weekends Hall Real Es ta te Ms Green.557-7700

ex t 570

DICTAPHONE T Y P I S T and general off ice help needed with s o m e m e d i c a l

minology helpful , for alter Farmington Hil ls 3 » J5

week Start i m m e d i a t e l y Call 851-4454 or 57

DOCTORS O F F I C E lion avai lable now pbooe desk work Approx imate ly hours a week Call 837 7400

- p a r t t i m e posi-Fillng. a n s w e r i n g

I m a t e l y 20

Dfl'S OFFICE in Troy s e e k s a m a t u r e 4 responsible individual for part t ime position e x c e l l e n t opportuni ty 4 bene-fits for qual i f ied person Send resume l o box " M l . Observer 4 E c c e n t r i c N e w v

36251 Schoolcraf t Rd , Livonia, igan 44150 &


E X E C S e c r e t a r y fgr s u r a n c e sa les hand r e q u i r e d 2 p e r s o n ' o f f i c e Word

i n s u r a n c e e x p prs -ibie. based on ex

included

r y <qr r eg iona l g roup In-of f i c e T y p i n g 4 abor t

2 person o f f i c e Word p rocess ing , p r i o r insul f e r r e d S a l a r y n e c o t u b p e n e n c e Madura* 4 >

N a t l Regional Sales Of f i ce . 24440 L a h s e r S u 212, Southf ie ld . Ml 44034

E X P E R I E N C E N E C C E S S A R Y for sa les of f ice In W Bkoosnfleid Good typ-ing. pbooe and o r g a r u x a u o n a l ski l ls n e e d e d .Neat and p e r s o n a b l e Call Kathy for in te rv iew a t 855-4471

F U L L TIME CLERICAL POSITION In Sou lh f l e ld l a b o r a t o r y Legib le

Ask of PhyU 557 8040

G E N E R A L O F F I C E Pontiac Full u m e . mature, responsible perse® with good English, typing skills 4 telephone

to Box 114. Observer

ii ( M 48154 c r a f t R d .

G E N E R A L OFFICE - need person to answer pbooe filing 4 some tytpang Ful l or part u m e Apply Sat. March 19th. 9aro-3ptn. New Craft Tool 4 D»e Inc. 13043 Fair lane . Livonia

504 Help Wanted Offlce-Clerical


O F F I C E MANAGER Experienced One person o f f i c e Ijob shop!. 25 hour week lo s tart , excel lent with books numbers 4 detai ls Exce l l ent typist 12 Mile Southfield Se*n3 resume 4 saLanr P O Box 278, Lathrup Village 48078

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! P l a c e your classif ied want ad in

Suburban D e t n u t s f inest market The Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers

591-0900 Wayne 644-1070 Oakland 852-3222 Rochester/Avon

Use your Visa or Master Card

S E C R E T A R Y full u m e l a n d Survey ing C o m p a n y rxper ienced io bookkeep-ing 4 payrol l P l y m o u t h area Pbooe S a m 5pm 455-4000

505 Help Wanted Food-Beverage

DR DOODLES is now accept ing appli-c a u o n s for bartenders 4 b a r m a i d s Ap-ay in person. Mon Ihm Fri. 2-4nm,

410 Grand River , F a r m i n g t o n Hills

S E C R E T A R Y G e n e r a l Off ice Mature person Light typing No shorthand re-quired Ful l U m e Steady work Livonia area 525-0410

P A R T T I M E SECRETARY AsMtant Exce l l en t Secretarial 4 organtxauonal ski l ls needed Seod letter 4 resume to Box 104 Observer 4 Eccentric N e w s

Epers 34251 S c h o o l c r a f t Rd L ivonia c b i g a n 48350

S E C R E T A R Y P A R T TIME Exper i enced Good typing and orgam-xammai sk i l l s o e c e s s a r v Approximate ly 18 hours per week ) tocb i3 te - Send r e s u m e l o Box 944 O b s e r v e r 4 E c c e n -t r ic N e w s p a p e r s J42SI S c h o o l c r a f t Rd Livonia. M i c h i g a n 48150

S E C R E T A R Y P A R T T I M E lpn« to 5pm Mon I h m F r i Southf ie ld Quick a c c u r a t e t y p i n g sk i l l s Good engl ish 4

{r i m m a r D i c t a p h o n e e x p e r i e n c e S ta r t 4 50 p e r h o u r Send r e s u m e to Na t ion

Wide S e c u r i t y Inc 27041 Southf ie ld Rd L a t h r u p V i l l a g e MI 48078

G E N E R A L OFFICE Bookkeeping, fil-ing. typing, payroll for manufactur ing

At least i years exper ience Send

Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 48150

H E L P W A N T E D immedia te ly General o f f i c e procedures 4 bookkeeping back-ground reouired Apply United Paint 4 Chemica l 24871 Telegraph, Southfield

LEGAL RECEPTIONIST Southfield Law F i r m Typing 4 recepucmist expe-rience required M a x i m u m salary I2I>0 per week A d v a n c e m e n t opportuniues Benef i t s 353-7550

E N T R E X OR N I X D O R F Word Pro-cessing Operator needed for t emporary ass ignment on West side

HORIZON P b o o e s y s t e m e x p e r i e n c e snd typing skills needed for short term

ignmesit

TYPIST most h a v e m i n i m u m 40 WPM 4 previous o f f i c e e x p e r i e n c e lor short term job in B i r m i n g h a m

NO F E E S

UNIFORCE T E M P O R A R Y S E R V I C E S

IOOCS Woodward Barminfham

646-7660 E X E C U T I V E ASSISTANT

'Al i s landing opportunity f o r a d e d i c a t ed professional with o u t s t a n d i n g ski l ls , who wants to grow CEO n e e d s take c h a r g e assistant 27K plus s a l a r y to start Advanced leve l s e c r e t a r i a l shor t -hand 4 typing Require 15 y e a r s of busl rwss e x p e r i e n c e S o m e a c c o u n t i n g knowledge Superb o r g a n i z e r , n e a t , e f f i -c i en t quick m e n t a l l y , p h y s i c a l l y with assert ive s u p e r v i s o r y a b i l i t y Able to handle p r»*sure Se l l s t a r t e r srbo ge t s things done U n e n c u m b e r e d f lex ib le hours a m a s t 4 d a y s m o s t w e e k s Soove t r a v e l . N s s b w r b Ux-auon Seod very DETAILED c o n f i d e n t i a l r e s u m e with

v e r l e t t e r to Box 136 Ob-n t n c N e w s p a p e r s 34251

Livonia Michigan

E X E C U T I V E S E C R E T A R Y f o r Bi r m i n g h a m s e r v i c e bus ine s s , e x t e n s i v e and a c c u r a t e t yp ing , d i c t a p b o o e book keeping, c u s t o m e r c o n t a c t , i n t e r e s t i n g

IB p l e a s e n t s a r r o u t s d i n g s . s a l a r y open Cal l f o r a n InUs - r i rw 444-1431

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Basy Southf ie ld B u i l d e r s O f f i c e is seek

an e i p e n e o c e d . m a t u r e , t ake -ee ind iv idua l w i t h e x c e l l e n t • e c r e -

t a n a l it o r g a n i z a t i o n a l s k i l l s R e a l Es-t a t e . P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t or LegaJ E x p e r i e n c e ne*"eaaary L e t t e r compoa i Uoo a b i l i t i e s a l s o i m p o r t a n t Seod re-

e Ic sa l a ry r e q u i r e m e n t * t o 24*00 Lahse r Road. S o u t M i e l d . MkCiugan. 480*4

502 Help Wanted Dental-Medical

LEGAL SECRETARIES

Exper ienced legal s ecre tar ie s needed for permanent 4 t emporary assign-m e n t s In tbe m e t r o 4 sa bu r ban areas Call now <x send me vour resume

ALL F E E S E M P L O Y E R PAID

JOANNE MANSFIELD

LEGAL PERSONNEL

REDWING TICKET WINNER

Fred Bohenek 795 Dartmoulh

Rochester

Please call the promo-tion department o' the Observer a Eccentric between S a m and 5 p m , Friday. March 18.' 1983, to Ciaim your two FREE RED WING TICK-ETS

591-2300, sxt. 244

CONGRATULATIONS

S E C R E T A R Y sk i l l ed in typ ing 4 E n g lish s o m e b o o k k e e p i n g 1 girl o f f i c e in Wes t l and 722 -1290

P E R S O N A L L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y for o n e a t t o r n e y 5 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e pay c o m m e n s u r a t e with abi l i t ies Cal l

441 ( » ~ i

P E R S O N t o work a p p r o x i m a t e l y 10 h r s p e r wk Should h a v e ' pe rson o f f i c e e x p e r i e n c e 4 be f a m i l i a r wild payro l l 4 g e n e r a l b o o k k e e p i n g H o u r s f l ex ib l e 12 Mi le 4 N o r t h w e s t e r n 358 2272

S E C R E T A R Y S m a l l B i r m i n g h a m o f f i c e needs a n ac-c u r a t e typss l . gorxt wi th f i g u r e s and a n i re p e r s o n a l i t y Send r e s u m e to Box 94il i i b s e r v e r 4 E c c e n t r i c Nei 38251 S c h o o l c r a f t R d Livoni gan 48150

DR DOODLES is now accept ing apptia Hons for cooks lul l or part U m e Apply in person Mon F n 2-4pm l U l O Grand River F a r m i n g t o n Hills

EXPERIENCED COOKS S HOSTESS/HOSTS Needed immediately to fill new openings

Apply 2PM-4PM at the GROUND ROUND

30005 Orchard Lake Rd Farmington Hills E X P E R I E N C E D D E L ! C o u n t e r pe r sons w a n t e d Mus*. be able t o h a n d l e ht$h voJume shor t o r d e r gn82 w o r k R e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d Good s a l a r y f n n f e s Appiv in p e r s o c b e t w e e n ! J 0 p m - 4 p r r f i c k l e B a r r e l D e L 19*01 West 52 Mile Rd Sou tMie id

E X P E R I E N C E D W a n r e s a W a i t e r ap-ply in o e r s o r only P a Lac* R e s t a u r a n t 16WXI TelegrapTi b e t w e e n S 4 6 Mi le

506 Help Wanted 506 Help Wanted Sale*

ATTENTION T E A C H E R S Secre tar ie s and H o m e m a k e r s Ground f loor oopor tuaity In exc iung new art and publish-ing company Flex ib le hours, '.raining and field support provided Profess ion-al appearance a must For interview cal l 752-4048

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Can you work maepemJentiy" enjoy meet ing people"1 If you are a go-get ter you can n a m e your uwti hours and sal ary Call T h u r s and F n be tween i and 9 p m 534-2555

BIRMINGHAM real estate o f f i c e with e*cept»onaJ fa c i i i be s ts currently interv iewing s a l e s assoc iates Appl icants wiifi a s i n c e r e in-t e r e s t in a success fu l career contac t .

KINGSWAY ASSOC ERA Michael Cotter or Don Stein

642-4300

S E C R E T A R Y S m a l . S o u t h f i e l d o f f i c e of i n t e r n a t i o n a l f i r m seeks a n e x p e r i e n c e d i2 3 yea r s i S e c r e t a r y The s u c c e s s f u l c a n d i d a t e should be m a t u r e m i n d e d and h a v e a p l e a s a n t p h o n e p e r s o n a l i t y Exce l l en t t yp ing a n d s t e n o sk i l l s a r e r equ i red as well a s e x c e l l e n t c o m m u n i c a u a n sk i l l s Tiuues wi l l i n c l u d e d typing , t ak ing d ie t a t i o n . t r a n s c r i b i n g frtwn d i c t a p h o n e and f i l i n g W e o f f e r a c o m p e t i t i v e sal-

and o u t s t a n d i n g bene f i t s Plea

N e w s p a p e r s 36251 S c h o o l c r a f t Livooia M i c h i g a n 48150

FAST FOOt) W O R K E R S N E E D E D Apply IB perse*, d a y s T u b b y ' s Sub Shop 33995 F o r d Rd E of W a y n e Rd Wes t l and

FOOD MANAGER TRAINEE

•i.ood s t a r t i n g s a l a r y L i b e r a l c u r n p a n y 1 t e n e f i t s E x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d bu t not

n e c e s s a r y Apply M o n d a y s 1 4prr .

S S KRESGE'S Westland Shopping Center

S E C R E T A R Y T r o y b a s e d i ndependen t i n s u r a n c e a g e n c y ( f o u r s 9-2 PM Mon th ru F n B e n e f i t s a v a i l a b l e Salary-n e g o t i a b l e b a s e d on exper ie tv-e Brid-get 362 2545

S E C R E T A R Y T r o y good typing, s h o r t h a n d 4 e x p e r i e n c e wen1 p e r s o n able b e n e f i t s 812 500 fee paid

LOIS RAY PERSONNEL

SOUTHFIELD 559-0560

l ings only Ma-ture Applv in p e r s o n a t P l a z a L a n e s 4200! Ann Arbo r R d P l y m o u t h

Career Opportunity! Joan the w inn ing H F C h a m b e r l a i n Rea . E s t a t e C o m p a n y ' s Sa les T e a m ' M o d e m o f f i c e s and e q u i p m e n t , e s u b l i ihed Sales Staff and e x c e l l e n t C o m miss ion P r o g r a m s Newly l i censed F r e e Sales T r a i n i n g ' Join the W i n n i n g T e a m T o d a y

Cal l A J R i c h i e r

B F Chamberlain, 540-6777 C L E R K C A S H I E R »1 75 pet hour e v e n ings sh i f t til 2 a m P a r t t i m e Apply in p e r s o n only 9 a m - 2 p m No phone c s l t s M a y f l o w e r P a r : v Shop 824 S M a m

R E S T A U R A N T H E L P b a n t e r s W a i t r e s s e s . Bus P e o p l e

557 1200 J o t N e t w o r k 28440 S o u t h f i e l d Rd

R E S T A U R A N T H E L P App l i ca t ions be ing a c c e p t e d fo r tbe foi lowing pos i t ions Cooks s a l a d pre-p. w a i t e r w a i t r e s s e s , bus p e r s o n s c o r k t a i l s e r v e r s P r e v i o u s e x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d Apply in p e r s o n

MIKI th ru T*iurs 2pm 4 p m a l WIN 5 C H U L E R S

6064 W M A P L E W E S T B L O O M F I E L D No- p h o n e ca l l s a c c e p t e d

T O P O F T R O Y 755 W Big B e a v e r S u i t e 209

Mi 44084 42-1430 T r 7 . 2

LEGAL SECRETARIES

AT HILLSTROM S ROSS Oar reputation avails prest igious law f irms 20 years exper ience c . . . ...

Cuor. for which you are best qua! either temporary or permanr

Tbe f e e ts employer paid CaU today*

t o tbe m o s t the a r e a O u r help f tnd the

HILLSTROM & ROSS AGENCY 6 2 6 - 8 1 8 8

u c e Must have 3 years domest ic rela uons exper ience T n -count v Southfield Law F i r m Mrs Bar lage 352-1080

LEGAL SECRETARY $16,000

A special position lor a special person This is perfect for a wel l experienced legal secretary wbo l ikes l o be part of the t eam Personal Injury plainuff ex p e n e n c e preferred Call 353-2090 a f ter 2pm or send r e s u m e to

S N E L L I N G 4 S N E L U N G 24500 Northwestern H w v No 304

Southfield Ml 44^7«

LEGAL S E C R E T A R Y Part t ime Shorthand needed Southfield law f i r m 557-0400

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y A m e r i c a n Cen-t e r . Southf ie ld l aw f i r m P a r t u m e . e v e n i n g s 4 S a t u r d a y L i t i g a u o n 4 word p roces s ing e x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d

353-7550

CRITICAL CARE NURSES The Cr i t ica l Care Nurse at P rov idence Hospital func t ions as a vital m e m b e r of a team of h ighly t r a i ned specialists.

We offer comprehens ive cr i t ica l ca re or ientat ion, on -go ing educa t iona l oppor tuni t ies, and an extensive pat ient teach ing p rog ram. Openings are avai lab le, full and part t ime, in in tensive Care, Cardiac Care, and Emergency R o o m for qual i f ied Registered Nurses.

For fu r ther in format ion, call our Nurse Recruiter, Dee Robin-son, at (313) 424-3900.

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Fisher Center

22500 Providence Dr., Southfield 424-3900

art equal opportunity employer

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y If you a r e a m a t u r e p e r s o n c o n s i d e n n g r e t u r n i n g t o the yob m a r k e t and h a v e had e x p e r i e n c e as a legal s e c r e t a r y o r if vou a r e seek ing a c h a l l e n g i n g c h a n g e ot p a c e this m a y be the j o b fo r you We a r e a busy m e d m a l p e r s o n a b l e in ju ry l aw f i r m that needs a n e x p e r i e n c e d ie^ gal s e c r e t a r y You m u s t h a v e good :vr-

inid ski l ls 354 7744

The Detroit Medical Center

is the center of everything medical.

LEGAL SECRETARY

Due to r o n u n u e d g r o w t h Troy based c o m p u t e r m a r k e t i n g f i r m has a n open-ing fo r a r e s p o n s i b l e self s t a r t e r with exce l l en t o f f i c e ski l ls S o m e back g r o u n d within lega l a r e a p l u s w o r d pro-c e s s i n g e x p e r i e n c e e x t r e m e l y he lp fu l

G o o d s a l a r y p lus fu l l b e n e f i t s F o r roo-f i d e n t i a l c o n s i d e r a t i o n p l e a s e f o r w a r d resume t o

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R E A L E S T A T E Oppor tun i t y open be c a u s e of g r o w t h E x p e r i e n c e d Real E s t a l e c l o s i n g persor, needed Work spons ib i l tUes inc lude coo rd ina t i ng clos-ing wi th t i t l e c o m p a n y g e n e r a l recep-t i o n i s t t y p i n g a n d s h o r t h a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s i n c l u d e d M e m b e r I 'N'HA and B B B R 4<t h o u r s per week P a y c o m m e n s u r a t e with ski l ls and ex p e n e n c e Inqu i r i e s held in c o n f i d e n c e Ca l l only u you meer q.ia.: f-r-a

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R E C E P T I O N I S T Typist mus t have a pleasant te ipbone voice good typing s k i l l s and professional appearance Salary c o m m e n s u r a t e with exper ience E x c e l l e n t fringe benef i t s and profit S b a n n l Replv Ir. wr i t ing or send re-s u m e t o P O Box 2341 Livonia 48151

SALES SECRETARY P r e s t i g i o u s B i r m i n g h a m r a d i o r ep re -s e n t a t i v e r o t n p a n y t e e k s m a t u r e re-s p o n s i b l e p e r s o n with good s e c r e t a r i a l 4 organixatKwval skuLj Seod c o v e r i n g l e t t e r 1 r e s u m e w S e k o m Radio . S21 Mer r i l l Si B i r m i n g h a m , M: *M*. I

S F I C R K T A R Y T Y P I S T f o r m e n t a l hea l th r l i n i c tn Trov 14 hr fir week Ca l l b e t w e e n 10am 3pm 162 4333

S E C R E T A R Y W A V T E D for bu i lde r s cHf>ce G o o d *kilL^ ir sJvorthand typ ing and m a t h r e q u i r e d C o n s t r u e lion b a r k g r o u n d p r e f e r r e d T r o y locat ion Setvd r e s u m e to b o s 104 O b s e r v e r 4 E c c e n •j-ic Nrwv;>aper* 362SI S c h o o l c r a f t Rd L i v o n i a M i c h i g a n 483SO

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CONTACT

Birmingham Robert F G a v e y 444-600

B l o o m f i e l d Hi l ls J Donald Ke lbe r &4~ btO

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HELP YOURSELF TO A HIGH

PAYING CAREER IN REAL ESTATE

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CENTURY 21 Suburban Realtors

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H I G H L Y M O T I V A T E D Ind iv idua l s for Suiies Posi t ion Sa-ar;. - C o m m i s s i o n Must ftavr Adver t i s ing Sales e x p e r e n c e Ca l l Mr G a u t h i e t 5"4 2205

I M M E D I A T E P L A C E M E N T wi l , t r a i n sretl g r o o m e d person wi th p leas-ing p e r s o n a l i t y Salarv day t i m e h o u r s Cal l w e e k d a y s be fo re 12 noon R C I E n e r g y 53i 2500

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I N V E S T M E N T S S A L E S L e a d i n g f inanc ia l inat i tut ion has uro»: ed i>pemn$s for inves tmen t s a l e s r ep re -M»nta t :v« Unl imi ted p r o s p e r i s C o m pitete t r a i n i n g course wj th s a l a r y and txwnnussion p r o e r s m s Very high m c o m e p o t e n t i a l Cal l Vincent Ash ley for a ' - o n f i d e n u a . in te rv iew 779-6222

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coogen i . t e r s Ca l l Mr M a t s a n .

LIVONIA B.ASED C o m p a n y e x p a n d i n g l o o t i n g lor dependab le , e x p e r i e n c e o f f , i « personne l P o s i t i o n s r e q u i r e exce l -lent irff ice ski l ls handl ing busy t e l e pbones c u s t o m e r relations S a l a r y 4

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LIVONIA F I R M is seex .ng neat, a t t r a c -t i v e P ro fe s s iona l P e r s o n s with i n i t u -t lve to f i l l two 2 C l e r i c a l positions Good phone sk i l l s a necess i ty Must type m i n i m u m 84 W P M . possess gener a l o f f i c e skills & work c o o p e r a t i v e l y with Sales Staff C l ien t s 4 o t h e r s Expe-r i e n c e as Auto Bt l ter o r G e n e r a l A c ftNltttlRg a P l u s bul not r equ i red F o r de t a i l s , pbooe D u n n e B e n e d i c t b e t w e e n SAM-NOOH.

G L O B A L M O B I L H O M E S 522-7394

M A T U R E PERSON' for g e n e r a l o f f i c e work , pa r t U m e N o r t h l a n d a r e a P b o n e VA 1 4»00

M A T U R E P E R S O N Non s m o k e r con s c i e n t i o u s a c c u r a t e t y p i n g good wt th f i g u r e s Lighi w o r t s h i p p i a g r ece iv ing d e p a r t m e n t L lvoma a r e a Send resume s t a t i n g e x p e r i e n c e 4 w a g e r e q u i r e m e n u to Box 154 i i b s e r v e r 4 Eccen t r i e N e w s p a p e r s 34251 S c h o o l c r a f t Rd U v o r n a Michigan 44154

S E C R E T A R Y B O O K K E E P E R r i p e n e n c e d par t t i m e a f t e r n o o n s lo s t a r t

aVe 343 9350

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fo r busy s a l e s o f f i c e Must h a v e good typ ing , f i l ing , o r g a m i a t i o r . & c o m m u n i c auo r , sk i l l s Good nene l t i s Call K im L e t b e m o n 525-i8lKi

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a c c o u n t s & c o r r e s p o n d e n c e

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E M P T Y DESK •Ve n a v r a desk a v a i l a b l e ir ou r F r a n k . i n Vil lage o f i i c e for the Real E s t a t e S a . e s p e r s o n nf the r igh t c a l i be r Must b a v r Hea l E s t a t e .n-ense Nc e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y but h e l p f u l If y n i a r e a n o r g a n i r e d self s t a r t e r wi th high e thics who l ikes to work wi th peop le cons ider itie R e a l E s t a t e p ro fe s s ion We a r e cu r r en t l v i n t e r s ' . ew tng ' all Mr L e h m a n jr Mr Bonce at

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M A R K E T I N G R E P 1-atd off or job less G r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y to e a r n f a n t a s t i c i n c o m e NV> sa les e x p e r i e n c e necessary will t r a i n and w a r t wi th you Send r e s u m e lo A t t n Sa . e s M a n a g e r 310* 1 * e s t ! ield L i v o n i a Mich 48150

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FERGIN A G E N C Y

S E C R E T A R Y for B i r m i n g h a m o f f i c e Must know s h o r t h a n d b o o k k f e p m g . good t y p i s t Send r e s u m e including ed ucat ior t b a c k g r o u n d and s a l a r y des i red t o P O Box 147 B i r m m g b a m M l 44012

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W E S T L A N D B A S E D O f f i c e needs a r t i c B A B Y S I T T E R u l a t e sa les reps to e s t a b l i s h and s e r v i c e n e w b o r n irt m v home a c c o u n t s O wn t r a n s p o r t a t i o n High s m o k e r , m u s t provide < c o m m i s s i o n Cal l Bev 324-4715 nor . W e s t l a n d a r e a

N E E D E D t c w a t c h Must b e non n I r a n s p o r t a

324-8597

I BABY' S I T T E R needed R e s p o n s i b l e lov ing ind iv idua l needed for 2 y e a r o ld

j boy d a y s in B i r m i n g h a m a r e a Y'our ] h o m e R e f e r e n c e s 644-7804


P a r t T i m e

C H I R O P R A C T I C ASSISTANT m a t u r e BABY S I T T E R .needed for :2 m o n t h o ld p e r s o n Must be e x p e r i e n c e d ft h a v e t w i n s 1 or 2 a f t e r n o o n s per « e e * Mv

l edge o1 C h i r o p r a c t i c NW De- F a r m i n g t o r . Hills home or yours all f o 532-9*00 441 2 1 4 2

C O U N T E R H E L P B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D M ^ ' u r p par- ' i m e hel£ w a n t e d Sof1 vce wi th r e f e r e n c e s Own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n

—arr. s : .T f 14 Mile W o o d w s r d _ * 3 0 4 M l U ^ . f l ex ib l e hours i My C a r 578-2770 ,len C i l* h o m e 522-2399

turn Must be f l ex ib le Lighl housekeep-ing R e f e r e n c e s 642 B4T9

M O T H E R o i p r e s rhoo l tw ins n e e d s l . v t in u u e r housekeeper Room 4 boarC 4 I I p e r week Ypsi T w p Ref e r e n c e s Call be tween 5 9 p m 48.1-389] NANNY M A T U R E e x p e r i e n c e d N a n r.v des i red to r a r e fo r i n f a m gi r l in C r o s s e P o i n t e home Live- in n o n i m o k e r nor d r i n k e r onlv B e n e f i t s Cal l a f t e r «pm 331 5304

T E A C H E R looking for m a t u r e w a r m 4 loving individual Tor Child Care in ou r h o m e Musi have r e f e r e n c e s be a N o c S m o k e r have own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n F a r m i n g t o n Hills a r e a 478 7311

VfciiMAN tr< ctav with e lde r ly lads p re -p a r e m e a l s 2 davs pe r week S l e e p -.n S*Kit.hJ>el(J II M i > L Es -e rgee r a r e a Ca l i e v e n i n g s 352 8493

C o m e Dance With U s We a r e

D A N C E WITH M E P R O D U C T I O N S

Lie - Ins 589-2705 C A L L I O P E AVAILABLE De l igh t fu l l y d i f f e r e n t m u s c i r for ou tdoor e v e n t s B u s i n e s s , ma l l , ne ighborhood c h u r c h f u n c t i o n s P r i v a t e p a r t i e s toe 354-5120

CLASSICAL MUSIC F o r Any Occas ion

F L U T E GUITAR- C E L L O 131 4554

. ' T ' M P L E T E YOUR W E D D I N G Ch- spec ia l occas ion wi th m u s i c by

The C r o w n R o v a l e Band Ca l l Rich 879-7MS

'DeVILLE '

V e r s a t i l e Music fo r All O c c a s i o n s Tight V o c a l s Danceab l* Hits • C l a s s i c s R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s E v e s 549-9034

A T H O R O U G H L Y C L E A N H O M E Is y o u r s when you call us E x c e l l e n t r e f e r e n c e s e x p e n e n c e d a n d d e p e n d a b l e Cal i EUwJ. 338-49««

BABY'Si i i I N G By Lov ing M o t h e r Y'our t r a n s p o r t a t i o n E x p e r i e n c e d T r o y S te r l i ng a r e a Fu l l or pa r t t i m e

977 7091

B A B Y S I T T I N G Mothe r of J boys wishes to w a t c h a 3 yr old boy, pa r t u m e M a s t e r s in Chi ld D e v e l o p m e n t Long L a k e - C o o l i d g e 641 -9084

B A B Y S I T T I N G Your t r a n s p o r a t i o n P r e f e r todd le r , will h a v e p l a y m a t e , f enced - in y a r d C a n t o n a r e a 397-1247

BEST HOME CARE D E P E N D A B L E A I D E S C O M P A N I O N S

R N ' S ft L P N S Are i m m e d i a t e l y a v a i l a b l e for needs in y ou r b o m e , hosp i t a l or n u r s i n g h o m e

24 Hr C o v e r a g e DEPENDABLE HEALTH CARE

Dearborn - 277-6887 Or 1-800-862-5911

JOB HUNTERS WORKSHOP

MADISON HEIGHTS LOCA TION NO CHARGE - NO OBLIGA TION MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER

LEARN TO ASSESS AND MARKET YOUR SKILLS

BEGINS MARCH 21 4 - 3 HOUR SESSIONS

CALL 333-7453 FOR A RESERVA TION A PUBLIC SERVICE OF PONTIAC

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

C H E C K I T O U T

ARE YOU„ TRAM M

• A C C O O i m k s J

• DATA P f t O C E S S M O

• MEDICAL A S S t S T W O

• S E C R E T AfttAL

• W O R D P R O C E S S I N G

U N E M P L O Y E D ?

U N D E R E M P L O Y E D ?

R E A D Y F O R A N E X C I T I N G C A R E E R ?

L O O K I N O F O R A C A R E E R W I T H G R O W T H P O T E N T I A L ?

I f Y o u C h e c k e d A n y O n e o f T h e s e B o x e s

P o n t i a c B u s i n e s s I n s t i t u t e

C a n H e l p - - - C A L L T O D A Y !

Madison Heights 5 W - 8 0 3 9 Oxford 6 2 8 - 4 8 4 6

Farmington 4 7 6 - 3 1 4 5 Pontiac 3 3 3 - 7 0 2 8

H O / M E ™ 1 S E R f l C E G U I D E R H I d

OC«0UNG»4P.M TUKOAY FOFT THURSOAV EDFTIOM / 4 PJ4. MSOAY FOR MONOAY BXTIOM

3 A c c o u n t i n g S e r v i c e s 2 7 B r i c k , B l o c k 8 C e m e n t 3 3 B u i l d i n g 8 R e m o d e l i n g 3 3 B u i l d i n g 8 R e m o d e l i n g 4 4 C a r p e t L a y i n g

1 5 A s p h a l t 8 5 D r y w a l l 7 8 F i r e w o o d

8 R e p a i r S M A L L B U S I N E S S E S * tnd.-

n p l r i e a c c o u n t i n g G R E A T L A K E S A S P H A L T C O j F I R E P L A C E S P E C I A L I S T C h i m n e v s

D r i v e w a y s and P a r k i n g Lo t s P o r c h e s . Founda t ions R e p a i r s All 43-. 2290 ™ * o r t G u a r a n t e e d L icensed A I n s u r e d 435-2290 353- .20f K E I 8000 C o n t r a c t o r 522-2402

6 A l u m i n u m C l e a n i n g

A L U M I N U M SIDING C L E A N E D A N D W A X E D

Br ick De g r e a s i n g ft C l e a n i n g S e r v i c e L icensed ft I n s u r e d 525-0501;

9 A l u m i n u m S i d i n g

rs ft d o o r s • A w n i n g s F r a n k

• C u s t o m Roof ing

525 7477

ALI MA E N T E R P R I S E S : sidir.g t r i m s u t l e r s s t o r m s r o o f i n g r e p a i r s Work G u a r a n t e e d L i c e n s e d

ft I n s u r e d F r e e E s t i m a t e s 444 3735

A L U M I N U M S I D I N G T r i m G u t t e r s Light C a r p e n t r y Odd Jobs Work G u a r a.nleed Low P r i c e s F r e e E s t i m a t e s [f no a n s w e r c a l l a f t e r 4pm. 427 2645

A L U M I N U M S I D I N G

Custom Trim C u t l e r s . S t o r m W i n d o w s ft Doors Awn

ngs P o r c h ft P a t . o e n c l o s u r e s F a t h e r . Son c-perated No S a l e s m e n Mate r i • Is ft W o r k m a n s h i p G u a r a n t e e d

F R E E E S T I M A T E S L I C E N S E D ft I N S U R E D

M I L L S H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T Call Anytime 838-2326 A L U M I N U M S I D I N G - C o m p l e t e build ng 4 r e m o d e l i n g F r e e f m a . V i n g Lw L Ins F r e e Eat H e n u g e Horn* 1m proverr<ent 537-0452 or 532-5797

AluJT.il i Sidji W O R K !

16 y e a r s e x p e n e n c e LICENSED INSURED

L E H R

A S P H A L T P A V I N G

also R O O F I N G C O M M E R C I A L ft R E S I D E N T I A L

QUALITY' WORK T H E P H 1 C E 15 R I G H T

Deep S t rength M a t e r i a l s F r e * E s t i m a t e

5 3 1 - 8 0 1 6

2 4 B a s e m e n t

W a t e r p r o o f i n g

ALL B A S E M E N T W A T E R P R O O F I N G C r a c k e d Leaky wa l l s ft f loors r e p a i r e d

R e l i a b l e S e r v i c e Lie ft Ins F r e e E s l All Work G u a r a n t e e d 464 4926

All Types Of Waterproofing G u a r a n t e e d F r e e E s t i m a t e s

P e t e r M a u n - 474.1545

B A S E M E N T LEAKS R E P A I R E D D r a i n s ft S u m p pumps r e p a i r e d

30 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E E a r i H J e n s e n 474-4224

Quality Waterproof ing We t a k e P r i d e in Our Work

G u a r a n t e e d F r e e E s t i m a t e s ' •7S-349S 348-4253

2 7 B r i c k , B l o c k 4 C e m e n t

ALL BRICK BLOCK WORK F i r e p l a c e s br ick pa t .es v e n e e r s

R e p a i r spec ia l i s t s Lie ft Ins Bu i lde r s r a t e s F r e e Eat

ROSS CONSTRUCTION 474-0751

464 «745

MINI M ft V I N Y L S I D I N G T r i m l o ^ I a ^ ^ S n d a

l ions B n c k ft Block, ft Steps E s t i m a t e s Sta te Licensed

534-1570 477 7251

ALI g u t t e r s s t o r m w i n d o w s

G u a r a n t e e d l o w e s t r a l e s q u a l i t y L icensed

doors highest _

495-0*44 ; Call a n y t i m e

A L U M I N U N c u s t o m m m Sldtng ft • r s o u r s p e c i a l t y We do ou r o w n

g u a r a n t e e d woe* Lie f r e e es t refer e n c e s J i m 474-7112 Gene 534 70*9

ALL H O M E R E P A I R S e m e n t b r i ck w o r k pa in t ing e a r p e n

ry F r e e E s t i m a t e s No job too s m a l l , [ ive us a c a l l 525-9421

B E S T P R I C E S O N • P o r c h ft Patic. E n c l o s u r e s • A l u m i n u m ft Vinyl S id ing

• G u t t e r s ft Aw-nmgs - R e p l a c e m e n t W indows

D e a l d i r ec t l y wi th o w n e r :r>o s a l e s m e n i

By Burton Alum Co Inc

5 5 3 - 0 2 1 5

F R A N K V E N T O

Masonary & Cement 29 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E

I DO MY OWN WORK Ail t v p e s Brick Block, C e m e n t w o r k

Pa t i o s , D r i v e w a y s P o r c h e s F o u n d a lions. Addi t ions

E X C E L L E N T C R A F T S M A N 1st CLASS WORK

AT A F A I R P R I C E R E S I D E N T I A L ft C O M M E R C I A L

G u a r W o r k m a n s h i p - F r e * E s t L i c e n s e d

4 6 4 - 7 2 6 2 Mem Be t t e r Bus iness B u r e a u

I T A L O R O M A N A

C E M E N T C O .

S e r v i n g the Pub l i c S ince 1950 ! G a r a g e s . D r i v e w a y s P a t i o f o u n d a t i o n s ICi ty wa lks G a r a g e ra i s ing , F loor a n d

w a t e r p r o o f i n g F r e e E s t i m a t e s In su red Bonded Fully Licensed

4 7 8 - 5 9 0 8 O r 7 7 1 - 9 8 5 0

KOWALSKI C E M E N T C O j D r i v e w a y s . G a r a g e F loo r s P a t i o s ,

Kches s teps , porch ft c h i m n e v r e p a i r * Est Reasonab l e Lie 525-2427

| L A M B E R T O C O N S T R U C T I O N C O R P : F r e e E s t i m a t e Ail Types of C e m e n t : No J o b Too Big or S m a l l , 455-2925

M C C A R T H Y C O N S T R U C T I O N C O 30 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e Licensed ft I n s u r e d

D R I V E W A Y S - P A T I O S - P O R C H E S 343-701KI

S I N E L L I & S O N S

C E M E N T C O .

C O M M E R C I A L ft R E S I D E N T I A L S I D E W A L K S D R I V E W A Y S , P A T I O S

Es t 1912. Licensed ft I n su red C O M P E T I T I V E P R I C E S

Days 425-8200 Eves, 534-3828

A LOT O F peop le have had decks built by us W h y ' r r » c e Qual i ty 4 C o n f i d e n c e Don l wat t t i l l s u m m e r C o m p l e t e Const uctaor. 477 3 4 6 !

CUSTOM WOOD DECKS Q u a l i t y designs ft cons t ruc t i on wi th p r e s s u r e t r e a t e d l u m b e r .As low as $4 00 per s q u a r e loot F r e * e s t i m a t e s

I 535-3152 A f t e r 6 537-1554

DECK WORKS CUSTOM DECK BUILDER

For Free Design and Estimate, Call GARY MCDONALD

8 5 2 - 8 5 2 9

I T C O S T S N O M O R E

. . . t o get first class workmanship, F I R S T P L A C E W I N N E R of two N a t i o n a l Awards H A M I L T O N h a s b e e r s a t i s fy ing c u s t o m e r s fo r o v e r 20 y e a r s You deal direct ly with the o w n e r All work g u a r a n t e e d and c o m p e t i t i v e l y pr iced

• F R E E E s t i m a t e s • Des igns • Add i t ions • Ki t chens • P o r c h Enc losures , e t c

HAMILTON BUILDERS Call 559-5590 ...24 hrs.

K I T C H E N ft BATH S P E C I A L T I E S . N e w f o r m i c a c a b i n e t s o r r e c o v e r ex i s t -ing o n e s New coun te r tops, e t c R e a s o n a b l e Wavue Nap ie r 261-4247

R M O N T R Y

CONSTRUCTION C o m p l e t e h o m e remodeling in ft ou t

a t W I N T E R P R I C E S

N e w bomes , g a r a g e s or c o m m I b ldgs rough- in d o r m e r s or add i t ions

Y'ou f in i sh ins ide R e f e r w i e * , Uc = 4 7 2 7 4 P l y m o u t h

453 4 1 7 2

ROOM ADDI TI ONS G a r a g e s K i t c h e n s Ba ths L i c e n s e d ft I n s u r e d D e n d a K i t c h e n s ft C a r p e n t r v

295-2448 S E N T R Y C O N T R A C T O R S INC

Addi t ions ft Modern iza t ion

Des ign and Bui ld R e s i d e n t i a l ft C o m m e r c i a l

L icensed Bu i ide r • F u l l y I n s u r e d I F r e e E s t i m a t e s 479-4444

B SEOG CARPET SERVICE R U G B I N D I N G ft R E P A I R S

P A D AVAILABLE 421-4556. S22 4227

C A R P E T L A Y I N G ft R E P A I R S R e s t r e t c h i n g . p a t c h i n g and r e w e a v m g R e a s o n a b l e

532-4218

CUSTOM C A R P E T I N S T A L L A T I O N 1 1 5 0 S Q Y ' D C a r p e l . P a d ft R e p a i r s Ava i lab le No j o b t o o b tg or s m a l l Ref e r e n c e s . G u a r a n t e e d Ca l l Bob 937-8746

CUSTOM I N S T A L L A T I O N S C a r p e t L a y i n g ft R e p a i r s

x p e n e n c e

CALL BOB fo r a l l your D r y w a l l n e e d s l a rge or s m a l l repairs T e x t u r i n g , c r a c k e d or d a m a g e d p l a s t e r F r e * e s u m a t e s 35fr7 394

D R Y W A L L New L r e p a i r s

T e x t u r i n g 641-3329

6 6 E l e c t r i c a l

B O L L I N E L E C T R I C i M o d u s t r i » l - R e s I

4 2 5 - 0 0 3 0

R o v 261-173: F r e d 427-0808

3 9 C a r p e n t r y

E X P E R T C A R P E T

I N S T A L L A T I O N 421-1459

A KITCHEN SPECIALIST R e f a c l n g o r New Cab ine t s

F o r m i c a C o u n t e r s Ins ta l l D i s h w a s h e r s 728-7910

.ALL A R O U N D C A R P E N T R Y Rec R o o m s - Add i t ions K i t c h e n s

Fue l S a v i n g Windows - Roof ing 422 5483

5 4 C e i l i n g W o r k

T o m T e r n s

ALL K I N D S O F W I N D O W R E P L A C E -M E N T S C A R P E N T R Y WORK A L U M

I S I D I N G ft T R I M CALL J O E T H E H A N D Y M A N , 591-2454

A m e r i c a n M a s o n r y T H O M A S D E X T E R . Maaon C o n t r a c t o r

Residential A Commercial 'w<"t,OB, *Bl3

BLOUIN CONSTRUCTION C u s t o m Alomimxm W o r t

Windows 4 7 1 - J M t R o o f i n g

. Brick. Block & Stone Work Licensed/Insured 348-6134

BRICK DOCTOR brick block e m e n t P o r c h e s ft s teps < s p e c i a l t y

34 y r s e x p C o m m I -Resid i R e p a i r s B e f o r e J a m ft a / t e r 7 pm 474-4141

BRICK MASON NEW ft O L D W O R K

lumney R e p a i r s

P l e a s e t 452-0523

ALUMINUM 4 VINYL SID-ING

CUSTOM TRIM-GUTTERS Builder's License

All work guaranteed

E A R L W O O D

4 2 1 - 5 4 7 4

L O W E S T P R I C E S Sid ing T r i m G u t t e r s ft Rooming i»

a R e p a i r s ft I n s u r a n c e w o r k « 7 4 4 * l l a r 815-4410

SIDING S E N T R Y C O N T R A C T O R S INC Fkl ly Ucenwed r a l l y In su red

QUALITY W O R K M A N S H I P P r e * E s t i m a t e s 474-4444

1 5

B A S E

ASPHALT PAVING SEALCOATING

OCW 2*1» YEAR M O O N S E n - r r v * A D V E R T I S I N G IN THK ECCENTRIC

6 6 1 - 2 3 4 5

W E S T L A N D C E M E N T f loors g a r a g e ! d r i v e w a y s pa t io s walks p o r c h e s foun-d a t i o n s br ick ft block Smal l o r l a r g e j o b s Lie bonded insured 427 l S j i

C H I M N E Y S F I R E P L A C E S P o r c h e s F o u n d a t i o n s C e m e n t Roof ing

New ft R e p a i r s G u a r a n t e e d [>sys 531 5248 E v e s 514 3214

COLUMBIA CEMENT INC R e s i d e n t i a l work our w e o a l t y

G a r a g e f l o o r s ft l o a n a a U o n Bonded I a n — i l l (227M1

F o r f r e e e s t i m a t e s cal l 478-6*09

CI ISTOM BRICK ft S T O N E W O R K F , r e p l a c e s - C h u v m e y Repai r Add i t ions

L I C E N S E D I N S f - R E D

E . M . H .

C O N T R A C T I N G . I N C .

Cement & Masonary -Smal l or l a r g e

3 3 B u i l d i n g a R e m o d e l i n g

CUSTOM WOOD DECKS Call Ron Causey

5 6 2 - 9 8 6 9

A D D I T I O N S F I R E P L A C E S A N D F O U N D A T I O N S WORK G U A R A N T E E D L I C E N S E D AND T N S U R E D C O N T R A C T O R 522 244)2

ADDITIONS ft K I T C H E N S P a t i o s n m r o o m s . baths , a w n i n g s

WM D M c N a m a r s Licensed Bui lder 459 2184

A D D r n O N S R E M O D R E P A I R S Kitchens, decks, g a r a g e s e tc

LIE bldr quali ty w o r t , reasonable La rge or sma l l Jobs 477-4174

ALL R E M O D E L I N G ft R E P A I R S Q< ALITY AT COST SAVINGS

L I C E N S E D B U I L D E R Mike Porynsk l 72*->418

BATHS ft K I T C H E N S C a r t o n F o r m i c a r abu te t a count a r t ft v a n i t i e s C r o w n C a r t a m Cab tne l C o P a u l C o l l e u >72 8354 or V44MM4

* KITCHENS * Work Myself

Cabinet Ref a c ing F o r m i c a Coun te r s

326-5025

LET US DO YOUR

HOMEWORK! F R E E E S T I M A T E S

ANY' T Y P E C O N S T R U C T I O N

• DORMERS • ADDITIONS • GARAGES • PORCHES

•ALUMINUM • REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS •KITCHENS

• ATTICS • BATHROOMS

Call John Deutachman S 8 6 - 1 1 6 0

Three Jay's BUILDING CO INC

B a s e m e n t Decks Du Ail C a r p e n t r y

R e m o d e l i n g H o m e ft Business X R A 531-0$ 17

BASEMENT - REC ROOMS Brad Carter, Carpenter

352-0345

B A S E M E N T S F I N I S H E D Off ices , buil t or r e m o d e l e d

R e p l a c e m e n t d o o r s and w i n d o w s F r e e E s t i m a t e s 474-5925 o r 474-9597

C a r p e n t e r - B u i l d e r C o m p l e t e H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s L icensed ft I n s u r e d Cal l 477 3147

| C A R P E N T E R HANDY'MAN. R e t i r e d R e m o d e l i n g inc lud ing s m a l l Jobs F r e *

C A R P E N T E R - L I C Q U A L I T Y W O R K M A N S H I P

E X C E L L E N T R E F E R E N C E S All Work G u a r a n t e e d F r e * Es t

CALL R A Y 477-0724

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FRI . Mar 18-7 PM SAT,. MAR. 19 - 11 AM SUN., MAR. 20 - noon

R o y a l Doul tons . H u m m c l s . c h o c o l a t e g lass . V i c t o r i a n J ewe l ry , S teuben Lai ique. P e w a b i c and Ind ian p o t t e r y Can-ton po re* t a in a n t i q u e A m e r i c a n furni-t u r e spec ia l f e a t u r e c o n t e m p o r a r y s c u l p t u r e and g r a p h i c s

D U M O U C H E L L E ' S

409 E, Jefferson, Detroit 963-6255

R U S H H O U S E H O L D

A U C T I O N Ant iaoe Dolls, Guns Househo ld

We will have a publ ic a u c t i o n at 230 Auburn M a n c h e s t e r T a k e M 5! I b locks V of M a m Si t h e n w^st on Au b u m

SUN M A R C H 20 AT -.2 NOON O w n e r Luc i l l e Wi l l i ams R u t h Rush E s t a t e

B r a u n ft H e l m e r Auct ion S e r v i c * Lloyd B r a u n J e r r y H e l m e r

Ann Arbor Sa l ine

665-9646 994-6309 SHHHH

S I L E N T AUCTION Alley Ar t s ft An t iques

12*00 F r a n k l i n Rd a l 14 Mile 845 J110

Thur s ft F n M a r 17 and 18 10 a m to- 9 p m

Sa l M a r 19 Bidding c l o s e s p r o m p t l y 3 o m

A N T I Q U E d in ing r o o m set. solid oak hand c a r v e d - b u f f e t l a b l * ft c h a i r s 81 MM or best o f f e r 4 4 1 1 8 4 9

A N T I Q U E S A L E J inny 's An t iques S q u a r e L a k e Rd a t Llvernois . Troy M a n y - t e rns d i scoun ted 20-50 % t h r u M a r c h O p e n a f t e r m i o o s Tuesday t h r u S a t u r d a y 879-0114

* WK B U Y A L L Glass , P o s t c a r d s .

Art G l a s s . J « w * l r v F u r n i t u r e and Shelly ch ina M«-1154 or 14* 79*4

R E D W I N G

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

M i l e s W A l l e n

12828 Lenore Re-dford

Please call the promo-tion department of tne Observer & Eccentnc between 9 a.m and 5 p m . Friday. March 18, 1983, to claim your two FREE RED WING TICK-ETS

591-2300, *«t. 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S

A N T I Q U E S ft C O L L E C T I B L E S Walled Lake F l e a M a r k e t E v * r v Sa l Sun 10 AM 4 P M Novi • 13 Mi le Rd (I Mile N of 12 Oaks, D e a l e r s W e i c r m * 624-9734

A N T l Q t r E S ' C O L L E C T A B L E S Hubby says they go o r 1 go" Q u a l i t y g l a s s w a r e ar t deco d e p r e s s i o n g l a s s ft m u c h m o r e F u r n i t u r e a f t e r 5 P M 449-2092

ANTIQUES m tbe yel low bouse 125 N Washington R o y a l O a k Quil ts , pelmi l i v t s : i a m - 6 p m . Sup 12-5pm 541-28415 ANTIQI ' E 48 round oak tab le f r o m late 1800 > Also oak c h i n a c a b i n e t Cal l a f t e r 5PM 5 3 ! 3J40

* A PREMIER EVENT *

O L D E I N N

A N T I Q U E S H O W

D E A R B O R N I N N 20301 O a k w o o d Blvd

Across f r o m G r e e n f i e l d V i l l age

M A R C H 1 8 , 1 9 , 2 0

FRI , SAT, 12-10 SUN 12-6 Admission S3 50

Exci t ing n a t i o n a l l y i m p o r t a n t show 40 select e x h i b i t o r s f r o m 14 s t a t e s

f e a t u r i n g an o u t s t a n d i n g se l ec t ion of lhe f inest a n t i q u e s of the : 8t« ft 19th C

lor the d i s c e r n i n g c o i l e c t o e

F A R M I N G T O N R E S A L E Ant ique SWo? • F a c sa le • R e a s o n a b l e -

Call 477-9299 -

COLLECTORS JAMBOREE A P R I L 8 , 9 , 1 0

C O U N T R Y F A I R

A N T I Q U E

F L E A M A R K E T

2 Big Locations * > rtw w a y with a oi rt ci t inf b a r g a i n s Our c u s t o m e r * and 3eaJ*n a g r f * w « a r e b e y o n d c o m p a r e

Over 70 b o v i b a >j1 a iu»q»e* 1] ^ of p r t r r u U v e s

22 i boo ths o4 c o l l e c t a b l e * ?0C bootJu ot m e r c h a n d i s e new fc old

If vt*i want to k n o w ou r s e c r e t visit «< at both j o c a t v o m whale w e a r e m ad joc i

EVERY WEEKEND n t l 4 9 SAT ft SUN 10-6

PONTIAC FLEA MARKET 2045 Dixie H w y e n d ol T e f c g r a p h

Has bo th a n indoor ft ou t s ide m a r k e t Pbooe 118-78*0

WARREN MARKET 20900 D e q u i n d r e I bi N of t Mile rd has the ' a m o u s A N T I Q U E V I L L A G E Phone 7S7-3740

'. 'pen Daily 9-5 f o r D e a l e r R e s e r v a t i o n s

COME S E E T H E BARGAIN 'S AT Nor thv i l l e P l a z a Mal l F l e a M a r k e t An liqties a n d C o l l e c t i b l e s S a t u r d a y March IS 9 A M 5 P M C h a m b e r of C o m m e r e * for r e s e r v a t i o n s 149-7640

DEALEP.S in An t iques a n d Col lect ab les Call r e g a r d i n g booth s p a c e foe the u p c o m i n g C o l l e c t a b l e W e e k e n d s at P e d d l e r s J u n c t i o n in H i s t o r i c Hollv Call a f t e r 4 p m 537-6729

DOLL SHOW ft S A L E Ant ique ft C o l l e c t a b l e

Over 80 d e a l e r s Sun M a r c h 20. 1 0 a m to 4pm R o m a s of B l o o m f i e l d . 2101 S Telegraph. B l o o m f i e l d Hil ls MI Door pr i ies . a p p r a i s a l s A d m i s s i o n 12 00 For i n f o r m a t i o n 757-554*

DOLL TOY' M I N I A T U R E SHOW

L I V O N I A M A L L

M A R C H 1 9 - 2 0 Sat l O a m f t p m Sun Noon-Sjxr ,

T Mi le at M i d d l e b e l l MaL fil led wi th o-ld a n d coiJec t tb lp dolls doil bouse i t e m * m i n i a t u r e s itol PARLS and a c c e s s o r y

DRESSER w)"vh m i r r o r Ven tage 1922 ref .nisbed f I S 5 5 2 « H I 1

EARLY ]*r.h c e n t u r y F r e n c h a r m o \ r * Mack wa lnu t min t c o n d i t i o n 644-6tf22

E S T A T E A R R I V A L S Collect ions Of i n k w e l l s m a t c h s a f e s dpek d e c o y s old H u m r r i e l s c o i n s i lve r

We wish to BUY old dolls, jewelry, carpets, cut glass

East Wind Ant iques 520 So W a t h m U m a l S ix th Si

199-1179 R o y a l O a k 547 5145

LANE C E D A R C H E S T E a r l y 1 900's 841X1 or best o f f e r f.83- 547 9

s

1 1 4 I n c o m e T a x 1 2 9 L a n d s c a p i n g 1 3 5 L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e 165 P a i n t i n g A 200 Plastering 225 Refinishing I N C O M E TAX R E T U R N S

C o n f i d e n t i a l l y ft P r o f e s s i o n a l l y p r e p a r e d by E x p e r i e n c e d C P A Ca l l fo r a p p t P l y m o u t h 451-2525

I N C O M E TAX S p e c l a l i i e d Individual R e t u r n s

R e a s o n a b l e R a t e ! w C u s t o m e r Discount Cal l 459-1455

LIVONIA ACCOUNTING F I R M Ind iv idua l sma l l bus iness r e t u r n s D a y s E v e n i n g s Sat a p p o i n t m e n t s

E n r o l l e d a g e n t s ! M a s t e r s ' in t a x a t i o n M o n t g o m e r y ft Assoc , Inc 522 7454

PAY T H E L E G A L M I N I M U M • F a s t ft A c c u r a t e

• A f f o r d a b l e ft C o n f i d e n t i a l 15 Y r s Accoun t ing ft T a x E x p

11150 Schoo lc ra f t , S u i t e 107 R o g e r Thurs ton , 422 2410

P R O F E S S I O N A L Tax P r e p a r a t i o n By a F i r m of C e r t i f i e d

f*ubhc A c c o u n t a n t s L a r k i n ft Associa tes 522-1420

S T A N ' S I N C O M E T A X And I n s u r a n c e Bookkeeping And A c c o u n t i n g 522-8770. 464-7291

T A X P R E P A R A T I O N Spec ia l i ze in in-d i v i d u a l o r s m a l l bus inesses 18 m ex-p e r i e n c e F o r m e r IRS a g e n t M a s t e r ' s

T a x a t i o n Tax Specia l i s t Inc 592-4490

W ft W ACCOUNTING ft TAX S E R V I C E

E x p e r t T a x e s done In your H o m e R e a s o n a b l e Fees

E v e n i n g ! f t Weekends 348-1831

1 2 3 J a n i t o r i a l

F a m i l y Owned ft O p e r a t e d S P A R K L E J A N I T O R I A L S E R V

F u l l Se rv i c* tne I c a r p * t c l e a n i n g C o m m l - r e s l Ins . E x c ref 464-1402

1 2 9 L a n d s c a p i n g

BULLDOZING & GRADING 4 7 6 - 0 6 4 8

L O A D I N G D A I L Y

Wholesale & Retail TOPSOIL 5V4 YDS-S55 FILL DIRT 5Vi YDS-S40

YELLOW SAND 5% YDS-$46 MASON SANDPEA GRAVEL

DRIVEWAY STONE 60-40 STONE

WOOD CHIPS, S12 YD I M i n i m u m 5 Yd [>oad<

S H R E A D E D MULCH 116 50 YD S C R E E N E D P E A T MOSS C E M E N T ft L A N D S C A P E

D E C O R A T O R S T O N E i All Above P r i c e s I n c l u d e D e l i v e r y i

i E x c e p t B i r m i n g h a m , R o c h e s t e r T r o y i

Sod stripping S new lawns Installed Landscape & scrubbery tree design

Retaining Walls A-1 Sod delivered on pallets

POWER RAKING U p t o 7 000 Sq F t $45

L u c a s N u r s e r y

& L a n d s c a p e i ) MO F O R D R D C A N T O N

9 4 1 - 4 6 6 6 96'. 5361

R . P . S P E N C E I N C

T O P S O I L F a m i l y o w n e d business over 30 y e a r s

Chrec t f r c m ou r own f ie .d" S h r e d d e d , u n s h r e d d e d . fill d i r t

C o m m e r c i a l R e s i d e n t s . P i ck -up o r d e l i v e r y

Spec ia l i z ing in v o l u m n e f taul .ng Mon Sat A a m t o S p m

N E c o r n e r of D r a k e and F r e e d o m

P J M LAWN S E R V I C E S P R I N G C L E A N I PS

for the b o m e or b u s i n e s s We also d c l a n d s c a p i n g F o r f r e e e s t i m a t e s CaU Mike S 2 S - 9 U J

P O W E R R A K I N G C L E A N - U P S

Cal l Bob 64 2 1 80S

D e c o r a t i n g

1 6 5 P a i n t i n g ft

D e c o r a t i n g

A Third Generation Painter.,.

P O W E R R A K I N G i De- tha ' . ch jng ,

A v e r a g e y a r d $20

P O W E R R A K I N G

5 9 1 - 0 7 7 6

Q U A L I T Y C R O l ' N D S M A I N T E N A N C E

ft new l a n d s c a p i n g by e s t a b l i s h e d con-t r a c t o r F r e e e s t i m a t e ft 1 5 " discount for e a r l y s u b s c r i p t i o n N o r t h e r n sub-urbs Days 642 1452 E v e s 398-1S42

RELIABLE LAWN SERVICE I ^ w n cuicir.g. s p r i n g c l e a n u p s p o w e r r ak ing C o m m e r c i a l & r e s i d e n t i a l F r e e e s t i m a t e s «21-3"77

R I J WILSON L A N D S C A P I N G C o m p l e t e l a w n & l a n d s c a p e m a i n t e -nance N o r t h e r n s u b u r b s

S J 3 - 0 : 8 !

U K LAWN S E R V I C E Spr ing CSean-ups c u t t i n g t r i m m i n g

; and e d g i n g F R E E E S T I M A T E S i D a n S2I-27B9

D.E.SP00NER WALLPAPER-PAINTING

P r o p e r p r e p a r a t i o n is c r i t i c a l , t h a t s w h y ou r e s t i m a t e a l w a y s i n c l u d e s s c r a p i n g , s and ing c a u l k i n g a n d p r t m -

| ing ii n e e d e d And i t ' s h a c k e d by a : ; v e a r w r i t t e n g u a r a n t e e

To i n s u r e t i m e fo r c o m i n g s e a s o n ca l l now fo r f r e e e s t i m a t e

525-4264 A R MAK;

QL' ALITY' PAPER ft PAINT C o m m Res In t E x t

F r e e e s t i m a t e 427-2726

~ F A T H E R ft SON P A I N T I N G j O v e r 30 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e C o m m e r

r i a l R e s i d e n t i a l I n t e r i o r E x t e r i o r No yob too l a r g e or too s m a l l N a m e b r a n d m a t e r i a l s used F r e e e s t i m a t e s 3 9 * 1 2 4 6 544-2495

BESTWAY P A I N T I N G Qua l i t y work at r e a s o n a b l e c o s t

F r e e e s t i m a t e L i c e n s e d I n s u r e d L i v o n i a 52S-1815 o r 517-5175

BY' W O M E N P a p e r h a n g i n g ft P a i n t -ing N e a t p ro fe s s iona l Work F r e * E s t All Work G u a r a n t e e d D i s c o u n t S e n i o r C i t i z e n s No w a i t i n g 518-9260 476-6387

I N T E R I O R E X T E R I O R P A I N T I N G Very r e a s o n a b l e 20 y e a r s e x p Livonia P l y m o u t h F a r m i n g t o n

Cal l a f t e r 4ptr, 4 6 4 - 8 1 6 0

J E R R Y - S P A I N T I N G 514-9427 E x p e r i e n c e d . Qua l i t y W o r k m a n s h i p

Plas '-er R e p a i r N e a t ft C l e a n R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s Any Area - F r e e E s t

JOURNEYMAN PAINTER R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s F r e e E s t i m a t e s

Call F r a n k 584-6249 o r 582 3926

I-eBLANC P A I N T I N G P L A S T E R R E P A I R I n t e r i o r - E x t e r i o r

R e f e r e n c e s Work G u a r a n t e e d Cal l Pau l 469-1575 and 474-8516

L I V O N I A A R E A

M. GORELICK P r o f e s s i o n a l P a i n t i n g - D e c o r a l i n g

C o m m e r c i a l ft D e c o r a t i v e S p r a y t n g G u a r a n t e e d . L icensed i n s u r e d

474-0911 P A I N T I N G P A P E R I N G

P L A S T E R I N G R E P A I R S W 4 L L W A S H I N G

4 74-0011 o r 815-8610

P A I N T I N G ft P A P E R H A N G I N G Qual i ty work, r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s

F r e e e s t i m a t e s 515-1248

F R E E ESTIMATES Plaster ing 4 Dr . Walls S t u c c o Work No J o b Too Smal l Call A n v t l m e

774-2827

LIVONIA AREA P l a s t e r ft D r v w a l i R e p a i r s F r e e Est Guaranteed work i n s u r e d Also s p r a y or fiand a p p l i e d textures ^ 525-5235

PLASTERING ft DRY-WALL Repair* addi t ions new w o r k s

Al l work guaranteed S t a l e Lie 148 2447 474-0727

Furniture Refinishing C u s t o m w o r k f o r Fine f u r n i t u r e

R E S T O R A T I O N R E P A I R

644-7755 233 Roofing

ABLE TO STOP ALL LEAKS Fla t roof a. s b t n g i o g u t t e r s c a r p e n t r y L icensed F r e e e s t i m a t e s R e s i d e n t i a l

PLASTERING d r y i work New 4 repair ence Oakland County onJv

& tex tu re

435-7416

PLASTERING ft DRY W ALL Repairs and new

R e a s o n a b l e A l l Work Guaranteed Call Mi tch a t 425-4781-

ABLE TO STOP ROOF LEAKS N e w Roofs F l a l Roofs R e p a i r s

Resident!*, . - C o m m e r c i a l 755-1674

ACC! RATE ROOFING i R E P A I R S Shing le ft hot t a r s p e c i a l t s i

L icensed r e s iden t i a l ft <

215 Plumbing

If 7 5 3 8 - 2 1 9 9

476 1141

D ft K L A N D S C A P I N G L a w n or weed cu t t i ng of

s . c o m m e r c i a l Lam! or p r i v a t e a c r e a g e Also grading, loaded work g r a v e l d r i v e s E s t i m a t e s . 855-4444

A F A C E C O R D of f i r e w o o d to a s e m i load of logs F r o m I to 00 yds of wood ch ips , s h r e d d e d ba rk , top" so<!, sand, g r a v e l s tone, e tc T r e e Serv ic* . s t u m p r e m o v a l F a s t Cour t eous s e r v i c e F R E E E S T I M A T E S

Hank Johnson & Sons Since 1970

Please phone 349 -3018

S H A D E T R E E S County L i n e T r e e Farm Who le sa l e G r o w e r s . Maples . C r a b s Locust ft Ash

We Dig . vosi plant Lac 478-1546

TOP SOIL S A N D G R A V E L

CRI SHED STONE ft ETt P r o m p t D e l i v e r y R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s

522 7547 WOOD- MODE. INC

BUILDING TRI CKING

THE LAWN MAINTENANCE CO.

C o m m e r c i a l & R e s i d e n t laJ

Lawn Maintenance Landscaping S Sno^plowing

Liquid Fertilizer Asphalt Sealing & irrigation

356-7877 TONIC E N V I R O N M E N T A L MAIVT

2-awn 4 garden service to suit your needs S p r i n g cleanups misc landscap -ing F r e e es t N W suburbs IS 1 4243

C H A R L E S DECORATING S E R V I C E I n t e r i o r & Exterior W a l l p a p e r h a n g i n g No Job too sma l l F r e e es t . licensed in-sured 30 \ ! bus iness

P A I N T I N G A. W A L L P A P E R I N G by P r o f e s s i o n a l s

a t R e a s o c a b l e P r i c e * 542 -59S? 1 Cal l M!ke 127-6255

144 Lock Service

CHUCK'S P A I N T I N G Int Ext . Paperhanging ft Remove !

Stucco Cei l ings S t a in , Varnish W i l l b ea l best deal ' I n s u r a n c e work 541 1855

C O L O R S by R O N ft T E R R Y Q u a l i t y Painting ft P a p e r h a n g i n g F r e e E s t i m a t e s C h e e r f u l l y G i v e n

We a i m to please 881 -4288

n 'STOM E X T E R I O R P A I N T I N G I Sc r a p * . Pr ime Cau lk ft P a i m

S t a i n i n g Window ( H a z i n g ft Interiors CHRIS F O R D 115 0023

A R N O L D S LOCK SERVICE B E T T E R HO,ME S E C t ' R l T Y

Dead Bolts I n s t a l l e d Bonded F r e e E s t i m a t e s 422-8187

135 Lawn Maintenance 150 Moving & Storage

H.L. RENAS LANDSCAPE

IN BUSINESS S I N C E 1952 C O M P U T E L A N D S C A P I N G

• CortstnactlOB 4 Des ign ing • T r e e s E v e r g r e e n s . » n » b »

• S o d d i n g Sod S t r . pp tng P a t i o s S P R I N G C L E A N U P t>E TH A T O I I

4 2 5 - 9 7 7 7 J O H N BLI M L A N D S C A P E D E S I G N

M a s t e r of l a n d s c a p e A r c h i t e c t u r e P l a n t i n g designs and ins ta l l a t ion

422-0221

U C O U H E L A N D S C A P E S E R V I C E S C o m p l e t e L a w n Care Condos Ap4a C a m m R e s Spring c l ean-apa t r a c t o r w o r k ft Landscap ing 154 121$ 1»7 21M

L A N D S C A P I N G AT I T S F I N E S T All phases of iantlw-aplng Del h a t c h i n g S p r i n g Specia l ' N« job too s m a l l Lac n u r s e r y m a n MaMer g a r d e n e r 474-5949

RANDAL LANDSCAPE R o a d G r a v e l Slag. Sunn* G r a d i n g

BIRMINGHAM LAWN CARE S p r i n g clean up l awn r u t t i n g thatching

F r e e estimates Cal l K e n or Greg . ( 4 1 4906

C f t C L A N D S C A P l N C , l a w n c u t t i n g starting at 810 50 weekly

' bush t r i m m i n g , s p r i n g c l ean -up* power r a k i n g , f e r t i l m n g F r e e est 5.14 767 4

DAVE'S LANDSCAPING Lawn Maintenance Tree R e m o v a l i

P lant ing, Sodding . Clean -ujw Ca l l before M a r 25 ft ge' 1st week ol Lawn C u t t i n g F R E E ' 35J 9153

DON W ALL LA NDSCAPTNC, POWER RAKING

G E N E R A L LAWN CARE 451 8171

E U G E N E ' S LAWN MAINTENANCE Free est imates l a w n cu t t i ng Spr ing c l e a n - u p Power raking Eawn repairs SJirub t r i m m i n g 728 5488 595 3149

G E T T H E DEAD Ot T power Rake now Mosi yards f i l l Ca l l before Apri l 15 15 off

I 424 -<J9

AAA COLLEGE ST't D E N T S W i l l m o v e your H o m e Office or Apt f ' j r m s h m p Dependable ft Insured l o c a l o r Long Distance M a r k 548 0125

ADVANCE T R A N S F E R Prompt ca re fu l s e r v i c e local and Stale of Michigan C h a r g e by job not hour

52a 2180 Wxs M' iVINi . ft SERVICh

Any sue lob r e a s o n a b l e rates short no-t i ce serv ice F r e e E s t i m a t e s Insured

682 »172

t ALL I S SAVE MONEY

R i t e - W a y M o v i n q Local S u b u r b s 4 U m g D i s t a n c *

P ane* Our Spec ia l ty 255-1974

D E P E N D A B L E MOVING After Hours and Weekends

H a n d l e d c a r e f u l l y G u r a n t e e d est Call any t ime 27" 2820 !

R A N D A L L A N D S C A P E

D m g n m g P l an t i ng . Ftnaaft G r a t i n g S o i l i n g Seeding L o a d e r Work

l -asm Repa i r s

* TOP SOIL SPECIAL * 4 yds del ivered, I M

F a r m Bloomf ie ld a r e a a F r e e **t 6?6-730f i

L E A D I N G LAWN S E R \ 1CT Co immerc i a ! ft Res iden t i a l

E s t a b l i s h e d Sodding Spr ing Clean Cpa C u t t i n g from 110 4 i J 1147 or 552 7193

L A N D * - A PING ft Nt R S E R V D e e i g m n g Ins ta l la t ion F r e e a m , m a l e , feaa l a n c o t a Lamtorapu ig ft Nwrsery

7J I 1194

M A C U L E S BROTHERS INC i C o m p l e t e l a n d s c a p e Maintenance

F a r m i n g t o e Bloomfield area C a l l < 3 ( 4 1 1 1 or 478 J JgT

I MO WING TRI MM INC, . * n e r . Lawn I M a i n t e n a n c e R e s i d m u a W c i m m Smalf ' rmUtipie dwel l ing c o m p l e x e s R i m i n g

h a m Bkmm f ie ld Pontiac area Free Fat A f t e r Sprr 3J4 1410 t* M 2 "24»

MYER-S U N T O > P K S p r W O i f l I p« !> L a w n T u n i n g s

S e r v i n g R » n t * i n f b a m Bloomf ie ld ar»w« m the a rea foe I I ye®m

I F r e e R R M t W Cal l | }<m or Jim a t &14 I I 1ft or M l 4 t f t l

j r U l S ROSS MOVING CO 1 ^ : CI 'STOM wort; bo«ehr . id m o v i n g o4

fwe* park ing piarv* app-Larwes loral 4 S i a r e rt Mich Sf? 317a

I V r EX TR A r A R E T * IC EN Houses i>ff ir#* 4 P ianne Trâv-s P n e n d l y Service

G Mrtoor^ 4 & I «043 rw M2 I t M

165 Painting 4 Decorating

ACTION DESIGN P a i n t paper ft r e p a i r

R e f e r e n c e s e x p e r i e n c e d Check o a r pr>c»« rtate 7 J } i n * ;

ALI T Y P E S O F P A I N T I N G ' Ceil ing and Wall Repair T e s t u r n i n g ft minor home repairs Excellent refer ences Free estimates 421 4414

CUSTOM P A I N T I N G I n t e r i o r ft E x t e r i o r P a p e r h a n g i n g P l a s t e r r e p a i r R e f e r e n c e s R W i c h e r t F R E E E S T I M A T E S 528 2181

C U S T O M P A I N T I N G ft P A P E R I N G N e a t ft c l e a n w o r k m a n s h i p Ca l l M*

I Wilson and h a v e ,t d o n e r igh t R e f e r enc* 152-2495

D O N J. F U L L E R PAINTING-WALLPAPERING

32 years exp Work myself Piaster & Drywall Repair

INSURED

559-0232 D Y N A M I C D E C O R

Int E x t Pa in t i ng . W a l l p a p e r P l a s t e r 4 DrywaJ l R e p a i r * I n s u r a n c e Work W e l c o m e

Tbe f ines t quali ty "Hie bes t p r i c e Y o c r S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e * !

7 2 2 - 0 1 8 0 4 2 7 - 0 0 3 8 E U R O P E A N PAINTER Not laid off a u t o worker or handyman Will give you I r e * es t imates for interior or ex te n o r work J immy 511 4*«S

E u r o p e a n T o u c h

WALLPAPER-PAINTING INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR P A I N T I N G

Free Estimates INSI R E D

641-7766

P E T E THE P A I N T E R E x p e n e n c e d Interior E U t e n o r

Compet i t ive Rates Free Es t imates 348-8791

• ROLLERWORKS «• , PAINTING ft W A L L P A P E R I N G

Interior ft Exterior P a i n t i n g Quality Material I'sed in Ail Work '

Experi Wallpaper Hanging Spec ia l i z ing m Foils , Vinyls ft P a p e r s

Our W e r t is Guaranteed insured with ir.ar.v Satisf ied Customers'

Call Rollerwocks P a i n t i n g ft Wallpapering

FRElEl ESTIMATE 464 8185 • Small Jobs Welcome' •

ROOMS WASHED or P A I N T E D ISO I p a i n t extra , excellent references Spe-

; cials on e s i e n o r painting too Call John today for free e s t i m a t e s 588-1095

TRIM By JIM 332-6013 IO yrs e x p References Birmingham H\oo*nfield Reasonable f ree e s t i m a t e s

110 PER HOLL-Will hang any wa l lpa

ClOOt- Satisfaction G u a r a n t e e d i charge iO rolls 19 yrs exp Lie

Insured Of!*r etvds 3 31 D a v e 158 5018

5 0 % O F F W I N T E R S P E C I A L

LOWEST PRFCES-BEST WORK ON PAINTING

INTERIOR. EXTERIOR COMPLETELY I N S U R E D All work fully guaranteed

425-9805

A COMPLETE PL! V B i N G S E R V I C E

DETORI PLUMBING Plumbing ft dram cleaning, profess ion a l ly done Fast dependable service ft reasonable rates No e x t r a charge for nights weekends or holidays No ser vice charge Licensed ft insured 24 b r emergency « r v 40 ga l lon . 5 year w a r -renly hot water h e a t e r 1200 installed 471-1355 624-9462

A DEPENDABLE MASTER PLUMBER, Peter Friedman

I OAK PARK P H ' M R I N G Sowthfieid I H ighes t quali ty in r e p a i r s 4 n e w ;nstal

ia t ion s u m p pumps d isposa ls f a u c e t s ; s e w e r Cleaning e x p e r t l y done moder-

a t e p r i ce s *ll work g u a r a n t e e d 24 hour s e r v i c e :r Oak-land Coun ty

Call 557-4449 Doc t wai l lor d i s a s t e r cal l the M a s t e r

| AL S H O M E R E P A I R SF .RVICE ' S»nk_s L f a u c e t ! r e p l a c e d F a u c e t s r e

p a i r e d 4 rebu j j t Hot * a t e r Lanks re-p l a c e d D r a i n c l e a n i n g No s e r v i c e c h a r g e F r e e e s t i m a t e A 1ST-441 3 B R I A N S PC MB ING i t . L i . w s e d m a s t e r p l u m b e r R e p a i r e i e c l r s c s e w e r

ning 4 new work 24 hr e m e r g e n r v

A D V A N C E R O O F I N G Sh;ngJe 4 f l a t r o o f s L icensed 4 i n s u r e d

S34-57H

ALL ROOF LEAKS S T O P P E D NEW ROOFS Seamless Gutters

er.Ls Flashing. Dr ip Ledge Val ley* Guar ReJ Free Est Lie 532 5148

ALL ROOF R E P A I R S 4 LEAKS Guaranteed Licensed 4 Insured

Oakland County Onl>

Call AnyUme Free Est SIS-2^44

ALL T\PKS Shingles Larr ing gutter^ r leaned and repaired and r e l a t e d c a r p e n t r y Sma ! i or big jobs 476-00'. I

APEX ROOFING offers q u a l i t y guar an teed work completed w i th p r i d e Repairs free e s t i m a t e s f a i r p r i ce s Excellent references 4TI »*44

A I ROOFER wants w>rk .8 v e a r * ex pervrrv^' e * p e r t instal lain>r 4 gua . . l \ materials Free e s t i m a t e s Save Monev Call J o e C i r e g o r . a n \ t i m e 47H-;5&4

B 4 L ROOFINit Nrw R e p a i r s ' T e a r - o f f s A Spec ia l IV

G u i i e r s \ents No ,job t.x< big or s m a l l S 3 4 S 1 3 4 F r e e F ^ i m a t e

CHIMNEYS NEW ROOFING ROOFING REPAIRS HOT R'K^FS

Roof l e a k s s topped

245 Sewing Machine Repair

FAST EXPERT IN-HOMESERVICF FOft A P P O I N T M E N T P H i i N ' i

398-1242

249 Slipcover* B t ^ B S

KI'STOM SLIPCOVER SERVICE YO! H FABRIC OR MINE OO S OF F ABRIC SAMPLE

FREE ESTIMATES

254 Storm Doora Blt i DISCOUNTS' ' I n s t a l l ed P r i c e s '

sûalilv S t o r m Windows S4S Doors 1135. Pa t iA D o o r w a l l s $2S0 9 8 1 3 1 1 6 34 Y r s E x p L i e d S65-LT3S

261 Television-Radio-CB ZENITH SERVICE

110 D1SC0CVT WITH AD IN h o m e s e r v i c e T ft T T \

261-2287

281 Video Taping Services

VIDEO TAPE ' v a l u a b l e s Wedd ings s p i n a l e v e n t s The Video

583-4 I 23 474 SfltO

VI DEO T A P I NG S ER V7CE 2 n h o u r s o i i i l m e d r

284 Wallpapering C S S PAPERHANGING

S5 per roll & up 634-8356

H ' S T v i M W A L L P A P E R I N S T A L L A T I O N

F R E E E S T I M A T E S 455-580"

P A P E R H A . N G l N t ; I S MY T R A D E Lei rve do vour w o r k a n d 3 know vo« te your f r i e n d s and r e l a t i v e s " R e f e r ^nces E.-nest R H e l e n h a r t 34S : 186

269 Tile Work ALL T Y P E S C E R A M I C T I L E S

New ft R e m o d e l e d F r e e E s t i m a t e s 15 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e Cal l a f t e r 5pm

M a r v i n Ber l in 5-47.0J47

C E R A M I C T I L E I N S T A L L E D 1 walls a r o u n d tub 5 nigh $2»9 Balh r••model .nc G u a r a n t e e d work Af ter t P M | - 4 - N M o r 51? 54r.-S92l

C E R A M I i - T I L E S L A T E i MARBLE' New ft R e p a i r s .

Free Estimates 595-0888 H U M E S E R V I C E S

B a t h r o o m R e m o d e l ir.^ ou r s p e c i a l l y Re fe re r - r e s

II T o m e v e n i n g s H O *

W A L L P A P E R R E M O V A L OF AL'- T Y P E S 4 P A I N T I N G

INS-. 'REO ^ GOLD1N A F T E R 4 P M ISii i)4»5

285 Wall Washing BILL S Wal l s Windowv i"arpet>

r i ea red P a ; 3 : . n g \ e r v r e a s o n a b c . In su red F r e e E s t i m a t e s

>85-2243

I ' l . r . A N I N G ndotts 'Aails. Siding C h e a p avy H o u s e w o r x I n s i d e o r i h i t s ide

348 01

LOW P R I C E S - ^

• ' J i n u n g a . • i andyman

O O D WORK 4 r-jg r l e a n . n g

- e p a i r s 176-00-.; 835 461

273 Tree Service

170 Patios PATIO S C R E E N B O O R S

P A T I f l O L A S S New ft R e p a i r

180 Pianos - Tuning Repeir - Refinishing

REPAIR-REFINISHING Fîropeafl Master Techn»oan

4fl V r s E x p F ree p e n m a t e * 1 3 2 * 7

F R E E E S T I M A T E S S m a l l P l u m b i n g J o b s S18 2SSS

JIM S PLUMBING REPAIRS R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s

Call Jim 533-0831 LAMPFTS P r o f m s j o o a l P l u m b i n g

R e n ^ w Re-pipe ' e p a i r R e a s o n a b l e R a l e s F r e e E s t i m a t e s ResHle r t i a l C o m m e r c i a l

I D a v e '29-40*? l.i V* PRI'. 'K R E P M R S

P L I M R I N i , A SEW E R L E A N 3 NG R e l a t e d Al t e r a t ions

4 7 4 * 0 1 L

N A T E S PL I M B l N i . F R E E K S T I M a TKS V m i a t i w W a t e r H e a t e r s Disposal* s#-w^' r i e a n n g Res 4 r o m m ' l 398 0J7T 1388

P I : MB! C t M ] N T E N T N T T " New Ins t a l l a t i oa 4 H^pa-.rs

Sewer C lean ing F r e r e s t i m a t e T>iscouft« to Sr Citixerw J I M 98 : IM»

PI." MRTNf, SFR ' s H > : R E P A I R S A L T E R A T I O N S

1.1CENSFT Dava 575 4^9

A T T E R S 4 R O O F R E P A I R S P r o f e s s i o n a l R e a s o n a b l e R e l i a b l e

L icensed and In su red ; J O H N WILLI AMS 885-5813

: ' E A K RCW.IFING C o n u n . R e s H>aks g u a r a n t e e d

• iF E Rs t .X TK Al ' R DIN A TO h b a : a r e a h i e p r i c e R/»of r r v w e l c o m e Skvligni spe* 4 -ef

R O O F I N G ALI TS P E S Sen t rv : "on t r ac to r s 3r»c

ntee>d f ^ o l h i . r enaed and 1 r e s t i m a t e s Rras*wiaNe p

476 4444

A ; CONNOLLY T R E E S E R t IC* T r e e Remova l T r i m m i r . g S : u m p Re-

A 4 K T R E E S E R \ 3<"E T r e e s 4 S t u m p s R e m o v e d T - m m i n g n e a n u p b . w P r i c e s Q u a l i u Work Insured 554 ii%2

287 Washer & Dryer Repair

d a v s a ve»-^h Al. n ' eed

ANDREW S T R E E S E R V I C E T r « * r e m o - . a l t r ; m m « n g t o p p i n g Hedge t r i m m i n g .and - lea . -mg Ixiw pr ice ^ree e s t i m a t e s 4 S 9 4 6 S S

F R E E >TT M P Hh M' kl

HOW ARID S R E P A I R SE.RVT

rasher* d r y e r s K e n m o r e 4 W> mt al tv ' . t - n r r a s / ^ i a b l e 3 :

289 Water Softening

xp Ref g l a d Is g i v e

J E S S E < T R E E S E R V ? Tre* T r i m m i n g 4 Rrrn-:

26 v e a r s e x p e n e n c e

P I J M B I N t . L S E W E R C L E A N I N G lx>w R a t e s No Serv ice f b a r g e F r e e E a t i m a t e s Violat ions C . v e e r e d 1 i a l l P e a l 464 3«12

P1 • M R I V . WORK R e a s o n a b l e rate-* Fas t s e r v i c e

No job ton «mal3 2~4 3460

ROOFTNG PROFTSSRON AL E e e J M ! r r * " , 1 " ' v

" l . E A N I M , f a l l J i m m v 531*48*1

V AI ' C N N ' S R t New R e p a i r s Tea * * k guar r* ^ ^ s t r .av-n 532

E v e s a f r e r 4p r r 455 » " t 8

200 Plastering

"ATRER ft S-'IN T E A M Ml years e x p e o e t v e

3 W - 4 6 8 1

ALL PLASTERING » « T > » ft F I R E D A M A G E

T e x t u r i n g Drywal l R e p a i r * R e p w t a M e U c e w d P r o m p t ti «374 • 42J 17«4

A .SPECIALIST IN SMALI WATER. Damage Repa i t V5 yrs expenence l-leafi Work ft do t he wort m v w l l i U M l l - i l ill

ORY-WA1L ft IM-ASTERING New ft R a n a i r H a M or Spray T e x t w r ing Wort Guaranteed M Years F. i pe r sence M l f 11 Or MO Og2«

RALPH S PLUMBING 4 7 8 - 5 2 3 7

REPAIRS- R E M O n C I J N * . NEW itYNSTTtl ' t - n O N

Ho< * a t e r Tanks 4 :X«p»*ais Ma^rer P u/r^her IJC a 5143

INSI R E T '

40 GAL H O T WATER TANK S 2 0 5 I N S T A L L E D SEWER 6 * *iTEK line*

I n s t a t e d l eaned 4 Repaired I ..t-eneed Master P lumber

Hurne I'Timne Tnawr r<wnp»nv #4 I

"RI.NE R i l x E J M ; 1 R e s i d e n t i a l Sit ing tees

E R V REAS<>N kRl h

241 Sewef Cleaning

R A J SER % Ii >! r.xpe»" Ser*x*e Reaeonahke R a m

V Ctl iaat i I ft" IKjnwft i 4~4 «J34

STUMP REMOVAL

Typewriter Repair

T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R spe* - a i u i n g ip IRM H o m e or t

277 Upholstery a v e r a g e tipH.«l.ster-,ng ar nej.-w

averaf^- ;vw.>e Spe.-iai» wt nv&on% Her ramns 4 v.inyls F-ee es« imaie *f> vr^ e t p Par* ' plfcr.l-ster.ng %s*a

'-r R E l P H O J . S T E R I V . _

ShtaiH* ' a h r i ^ s M"»*e-si f i r w ^ F-edrrM-fe « I n t e n o r s 4. I pawvlstermg Frtf e*f .ma te* **" V-A42 4S» «48?I

I PWi M E T E R S RN R1« H ^ K . ^1 m F ARRI< V 4 w< |RK

• ree E s t i m a t e P|« k I p 4 Dei v e r

4*2 4 178

281 Video Taping Services

I M M E i . \ UÊi • RE* • «R SF.RVR >

!wp*wiiwwu * : l l a Wed4inc«

N A T I O N A L W A T E R C O N D I T I O N I N G

S A L E S - R E N T . S E R V I C E

• F R E E W A T E R A N A L Y S I S

- P R E E S A L T D E L I V E R Y

• S E R V I C E O N A L L M A K E S

647-3848

297 Windows

ABC Contracto i Manufacturers of

T h e r m a l W i n d o w s

A l u e n i n u m S i d i n g & T n

537-2300

HK"Ut-V N T t a

A - O K W i n d o w C i e a n e c s

7 7 5 " 6 9 C

12C*(R.W.G-10C) O&E Thursday. March 17, 1983

702 Antique*

KENTON ANTIQUE SHOW 4 SALE Fenton Huh School U S 23 at Owen Ha nut Muck l» 20, Sal 10-T Sun IIS Cown, dollx glaaa furniture jewelry. clocks. vintage clwbn Admnuxt 11 40

F L E A M A R K E T S

U . S . A . U welcoming in lie Spring « » wit» more 9ulen and arm merr&andue Antique* collectlblea bargain om fur mture. toon. clothing crafti Open eve-ry weekend Fri 4 to » Sal k San 10 U> I Brine Um famils 7190 Cooley Lake Ra Union Like Dealer reservations »-S daily MO-21M JUST ARRIVED carved burked rtesi niut k oak iade<>uard ! pc cherry 4 tiger maple dk«k primitive English oak 2 drawer cupboard 17Ui C , in addition « ha** 3 floors at qua In s antique ar duuctaral materials. specialixing in •lamed leaded. beveled i jeweled glas« windows J, doom Fulls restored ar nnlom built to ipecificaudcs

MATERIALS UNLIMITED 2 W Michigan Ave Ypsilanli Open Thurs Sun 10am 4pm Mon -Wed by appointment oe chance 181 «9M

JC WYNO S ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE SHOW 27777 Schoolcraft at I nxsler. Livonia

Sunday March 201 f. 9 AM to 4 PM Glasa repair by Mart

Free Admission J C' W vno 772 2251

MERRI TRAIL FLEA MARKET Merriman k Ann Arbor Trail Westland Fri 4 9pm Sat 9 4pm Sun 10-5pm

Dealers. 421-1111 NO LINE* or numbers Round i ueen Anrw dining room wi buffet & 4 chairs 12 o*her tables chairs. k-«g oak desk settee pictures stained glass, windosrs •oiw bras* 4 glass,"unusual collector 4 decorator items Fn f. Sat March IS.19 9-5 1 blix-k W of Franklin off w s/uartoti. V an Ness, to 1622 Hon Tower Bloomfield Hills

N O R T H V I L L E A N T I Q U E S H O W Northville Communis Center

503 W MAIN STREET 2 biks W of Sheldon (Center St

March IBth : »tfc, 4 20th Fri 4 Sat 12 Noon to 9 PM

Sun 12 Ne»-mto 5 PM LI NCH ROOM FREE I'ARKINt,

11 00 Lksnation

705 Wearing Apparel

Encore II B O U T I Q U E • FRONT BOOM •

NEW Designer 4 Fine Clothing From 20\ to 71% Off

Store & Boutique Comagnmenu l>»r Specialty

• FI R BWTIQUE • Annual Fur Clearance

• BACK ROOM a Sprsng & Summer Consignment* of f ine Clothing Now Being Accepted

Bv Appointment Please 2478 ORCHARD LAKE RD

1 Mile W Telegraph Open Mon thru Sal 11AM 5PM

M2 Mil

701 Houeehold Goods Oakland County

grsen k white V. r* UI ID! DINETTE SET octagon tabic cast-iron psitwtal base I chain swivel 4 raster* tan 4 gold. lulled back, eical lent coodiuon Evenings 424 Sl*7 DINETTE SET with eatra leaf 4 4 chairs Reclinei lounge chair 824141! DINING ROOM SET French Prov.n cial, fruitwood $750 Birmingham •

540-2745 DINING ROOM Sm. Kroehler Town 4 Country, solid pecan, contemporary china cabinet, l lnl l chain. «44 21«I DINING ROOM Set. 70 in table. 1 twelve In leaves 5 chain, buffet open china, dry sink Exc (m 477 0950

WE NEED YOUR HELP Please donate used clothing Needed for clothing drive Foe pick-up call 532-4981

DINING ROOM SET Drexel droplea! extension table, buffet. « chain 1500

851 1215

706 Garage Sales: Oakland

BIRMINGHAM Sat ool> » 3p«n Like ** bab> equipment car accessories *»ouaeftol»<j items. carpet, loyv matera;

lathes. Pierre Carthr M S. etc 445 S Cranbrook Crow Rd . near Ma pie & Cranbrook FARMINGTON HILLS 2»W: Omn

ood. 10 M:> & Mkddlebeit March 19 20. 10-4 pm Everythinf must go FARMINGTON HILLS All sorts of items *orne furniture Mar 11 22 10-4 23933 Sp-ringbrook S of JO be'.ween MitfdlebrK L Orchard Lakr Road $ALK" Garage lawn and bouse Every thing for evervunr Reasonable price* Thos Sat & Sun 10 to * B?6 MarsMieid. Ferndale E ctf "A nodward S ot 9 Mile

OAK CABINETS circa MO . I i tt high 4 fl Wide with draw 13 MKi J5 y 2604

• 2 fia** iSOii i: • ft high 5 Hi ft Wide

OAK CHINA cabinet rlork mar We top dressrr t»cnd table cane*? chair* .amps eic CaJS b22 M?7 FAIR OF Thermc Pa.-K* etched elan front d«x>rs with side isgfct panels Wis* eria pattern [>esigned ts Mark Taiaba of Birmingham ngned Call A.itwjues by Sa.jv ftnghi frorr. tlam bpm rt c pt for Tues Wed 1 Sun 399-0339

MOVING SALE Fannjnftori Halls. Thurs thru Sat 291 L7 Aranel. 13 mite * of ">rchanS Police radao. Burglar Alarm Lot* of misc SI PEP SALE 3 ger»erations of accu rnalat.on. Fri 9 AM to * 30782 Fair fai W of Greeni»eld S oi 13 Mile

» BU>1MFIEU) 6i«<>#ir>oHwood Circle East enter imo Sub al Countr>- Oub Lar>e ••>pp«ite Knollwocj l'ogn«r>' Club, off Maple Re between Intater 4 MiddlebeH I QAM *PM Fn Sat Sun Manv hotaehoic items including Whirlpool washer di netie table fireplace tools, antwjue wal nut armotre twin sjze brd rugbtstand and bed walnut ir chrome offwr desk booAi ases. office suppues 4 a great va rvety od other useful! items

707 Garaga Salas: Wayna

POST '~ARDS Roy 4 Betty Thomas *ith be 11 the Norlhville Antique Show to bin J. sei. old post rards March 18

SCHWANKOVSKY'S ANTIQUES

- NEW SHIPMENT FHOMt.REAT BRITAIN

Tables Hall Stands Cbwu Brass i "rvsla China and more Ir lhe fiislorit Hiiuse of Fabrics Build ingv 3500 Wr-idward Ave al John R vccn>d floor Car about free parking Mon Sal II 5 »«] 2«SS

CANTON fjid tables, pictures, glass spikes ski boots, books muc Fn Sal , 9 5 "4iW E?r>erso«i, off Warren & Lilley GARAGE 4 BASEMENT SALE West land 6 Family furniture TVs bikes piano clothes' Tburs-Sat 10-4 34204 Kosslyn. S of Ford, off Wildwood

DINING ROOM. 5 piece. Sacrifice M50 Wtneman Cocktail Uble. 1200 Green sofa 1250 best offer 357-0144

706 Houaaho4d Goods Oakland County

mmlorubk olive

DINING table, elegant oval. Ja tr. iW ID smoked glass oo chrome base C black chairs with chrome frames »1 WW new. JOJV 3JS-37II DCNBAR dliung room table leavpa. buffrl 4 8 chaars. mahogany IMO CaU eves i59 1947 334 "SM Di'NCAN PHYFE Duiim room uute. mahoganv 9 pieces |7&0 Antnyue 22 carat goid trim set of china 8 piece piate setting for 6 some accesom pieces. 195 Antique tea cart »175 2 Maftogany chest on cbesu r»75 4 1125 . HeaviTv earned Chippendale coffee table Ball 4 claw 1250 573-457R

HOUSEHOLD SALE FARMINGTON HILLS WOODCREEK HILLS FRIDAY & SATURDAY

MARCH 18 4 19; 10-4:30

Family room HENREDON sofas, end tables, round pedestal table & 4 chairs. King sue bedroom Com-plete bed. dresser, mirror, chest & nightatand, Bedroom: Complete single bed, wall unit, chest, desk & chair. Sofa bed & chair Kitchen table & 4 chairs. 2 large office desks & chairs Freezer & refrigerator ANTIQUE GOLD watches and jewelry Men's and women s clothes Household misc

28095 DANVERS DR N off 12 Mile Rd

Between Inkster 4 Mlddiebelt

Lilly M. & Co.

70S Houaatotd Goods Oakland County

cabinet Call after 4 PM

S I N G E R DIAL-A MA TIC ng tag sewin. ma-ctuae in modem waiovt cabinet Make* designs appljcue* batioofeoWs ate Pay off IM cash or monthly payments

EIGHT PIECE White Provincial bed room «et double bed, Only $300 Seven pteee solid maple bedroom set twin hco only |2"5 Mis* Ubles 4 chairs f25 $S() 851 2309

GARAGE SALE Lmwua Today Fn 4 Sat Power Plant chain saw gas Weed Whacker :0c amp service paneJ ra dioa TV garner computer SS511 Golf view \ of 5 E of Levan

SEE <mr ad under 7: l Misc Wavnc Estale 4 Antique Sale oti Fri

Mar 18 19 187 Adams Plvmouih SPACE AVAILABLE Plymouth Michigan oe 459 9850 or

i antique shop tn ontact S48 37"?

459 9488 STEPBkCK cupboard rosewood hammered dulcimer bedroom *e1. oil lamp's potbelly stove, chairs much mure Some ir-r.hrrough 623 ]"45

GARAGE SALE Redford 3 5945 Rytand Like new electnr double oven stove 4 maple deachn bench Air condj tjoner-slide window maple rocker mi* 532 590*

Fl'RNrrrRE GARAGE SALE Livonia 15511 (io If view N of Five. E of Levan Mar 17 18 19 8-5 Leather and upholstered chairs ladder bar* rhairs laving room traditional desk, rfiesl endtable bookcases Drafting board pool uble weights 4 bench press Display cabinet baby carseat L equipment much more

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS - T h e -

Re -Se l l - l t S h o p p e

Uniquely Different Show Place for Furniture Lovers

All Merchandise in A-1 Condition

Stereo Conaole Fisher 11 39 Bedroom Set 5 pieces 8399 Dining Rixxn Set 5 pieces 1299 Kitchen Set form»ca top $179 Loveseat cream 4 yellow 1129 Couches from $]J4 Oiairs uphobtered. from 8 49 End Tables 2 matching. leather tops S 79

Crysul Charxleiter $ 59 Loveseat 2 matching side chairs. Antique Empire Style $775

Roll top Desk Oak rare 6' wide Antique $1,950

Lamps Crystal. China Salver

AND MORE COME fN and BROWSE

34769 Grand River Farmingtoci Mile of Farmington Rd

In The World Wide Center 478 7J55 Hours Mon Thurs -Fri,, 10am 9pm

Tues Wed Sat 10am-8pm OPENSINDAY 12-4pm

WU.L SELL s rade custd i refsnuihed Huosier hutch

REDFORD 8983 Rockland Vfc of Beech Daly N of Joy Fr. Sat 9am 4pm All kind* of s!uJf no p-re-sai s

1708 Hou—hoid Goods

E S T A T E S A L E BY IRIS

Complete Household Sale Manage men I • Appraisals • Auctions

• Will Buy Complete Inventories

5 5 9 - 8 9 0 8 Member r>f Ir.t I Society of Appraisers

H O U S E H O L D S A L E OAK PARK

Sunday Only MARCH 20; 10-4 3CT

Living room: Sectional sofas & matching chair, tables, lamps Dining room contemporary glass top table & 4 chairs, server Kitchen round table & 4 chairs Family room 2 occasional chairs, tables, lamps. Formica/wrought iron table & 6 chairs. Accessortes Include: Chests, desk 4 chair , e lectr ic Sunbeam lawn mower Mink stole, mint condition Mink & leather coat Wom-en's clothes. Household misc.

22140 BEVERLY S of » Mile Rd

1 Block E of Greenfield

Lilly M. & Co.

U N I V E R S A L SEWING CENTER

FE*-0905

SOFA, 94)" BroytuU. cheerful orange k ay. »it&

709 Household Goods Wayno County

SOFA MT, 2 chain. 90" sofa k ottoman 7ft pool tabic contemporary portable bar server, mtac itema 474-1192 SOLID MAPLE Harvest table, 4*x72 inch, including 2 benches ir I chain. 1500 Call 152-1695 STUNNING cootemporarr glass li In-cite coffee ubble.ui excellent condition After S PM caU

IS1-W54 TRADITIONAL COUCH. 77" yellows light green. 1175 enceikrat coodltion Chair k Ottoman. 1100, Another chair 145 $46-7049 TRADITIONAL pedestal dining room Uble with 2 leaves. < chain k buffet Old Hickory of South Carolina Drexel end table, coffee table Spanish motiff glass top table ii all wool hand crafted area rugs Everything in excellent con-dition Call eve «52 7M2 TRC'NDLE bed with brass headboard Ethan Allen maple desk chair

155-2289 TWIN BEDROOM SET complete, cher rA wood, excellent condition, 1400 or best offer After 5pm S53 MS5 WALLPAPER 22 rolls, Cowtao k Tout, while with green Chinese theme W price Call M4-4170

We Do Get Results! References furnished

ESTATE 4 HOUSEHOLD SALES

SPECTRUM We will coordinate k dispose of your Estate 4 Household furnishings in a re-liable k efficient-professional manner at Top Prices

YOUR VALUABLE POSSSIONS ARE OUR SPECIAL CONCERN

Can BETTY G 642-9020

INTERIOR DECORATOR'S

Furniture in her large home mostly new, priced lo sell Sofas in velvets, ole-

loveseats. chain tables, unusual lamps cuno cabinets, secretary Bed

n sets with armom in king, queen L fu.. tun Pecan dimng set. also Queen Anne cherry lining £ bedroom with poster bed In Southfleltf S5S 71 Jt

MAPLE 4 ft drop leaf table 2 full dea con benches 1150 Mornings onlv

559-4032

more for Depression Carnival An I glass Roseville Weller Rrokwi*<: pot trr> Fiesiawarf Hall china lea pots | an* Jewel Tea Cook Coffee Co items ' or collections of eijual value l>4~ -0825

Oakland County

703 Crafts VRT1STV AND CRAFTSMEN

' all regarding booth *pare for the up-coming Craft > W Krnds a I Peddlers Junction in riuitocic Hollv Cali after «pm 537.45729

ARTS 4 CRAFT SHOW Sal 4 Sun Mar 19 4 20th 10AM 8PM

St Clement i Hall J 9600 Ford Rd Dearborr

Service Dr beiw Evergreer. 4 StWId i FREE ADMLSION

rltAFT SHOW Sat March l»th, :0am 6pm Bisoop Foley K of C Hall. 15*&0 Mictiigan Ave. Dearborn E of South-field Kd No admission charge Door price proreeds to Macular Dystrophy

ANNOUNCING U N D E R G R O U N D

C O L L E C T O R 790 N Woodward

In Birmingham N * accepting rtxnsignmenu oi an IKJIW. collecubles. rine accessories and furniture Turn vour unwanted treasuire* :nt<; dollars <*Jur Wanted To Buy f«*e is filled with names of poten-tial customers for your items ESTATE & MOVING SALES

Conducted For information call S44 jMl

SPRING CRAFT SHOW March 24 10-5prr. 16«5! Ann Arbor Trail Livonia between Newburgh Wayne Rds

704 Rummage Sales PIONEER CRAFTS FAIR MARCH 19 10am 4prr

DEXTER HIGH SCHOOL ÎSBakerRd Det-.er

in -1ST off I 94 N 2 mi W rx'tnonstrators

t.iencheoB 4 Rakr Sale Vdrnissi or $ I

426-3352

les

Rl MM AGE 4 BAKE SALE March 18 IS 9am 4pm

:• K>F Hall 20911 Enkster Rd L block N B Mile t ijewixid Rehekahs

RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE Sal March !91h 9 AM to 1 PM

St Luke ? Church 540 W Lewiston Femdale

RUMMAGE SALE Congregational Church of Birmingham, comer oi Woodward &• Cranbrook Bloomfield Hills Wed Mar 23 7 9pm Thurs Mar 24 iim 5pm Fri Mar 25 9am to Noon Featuring good useable clothing, toys books I much more

RUMMAGE SALE Sat Mar :» 9 am ut 12 wion

Ptigrirr. Congregational Oiurch 3041 N Adams Rd Bloomfield Hills L block N of Big Bftaver RUMMAGE SALE Sat March ;» 110am-2pm St Mary s of Red! -rd graik school gym on Mansfield h blk N of Grand River Sneak preview sale Fri only «pm 9pm Admission 11 Do

ST ROBERT BELLA RMTNE Rummage and Bake Sale

Sat Mar 19th 8 AM 2 PM i Chicago k Inkster Rd Redford

705 Wearing Apparel ALMOST new designer clo4hes 4 fur neadquar-.ers presents

THE BROADWAY SHOP Continuing our w,nter rlothmg 50% off i more storewide clearance

FURS DRASTICALLY REDCCED Spring terns arriving-4»ily at J0% off

15 i 7422 al THE BROADWAY PLAZA

14 Mile 4 Middlebell "pen HAM « 30PM Mon Thru Sat

EXpf ISITE WEDDING GOWN voile with Venise Daav Uce trim matching Mantilla I slip IIM Mothers -Iresi 1» 2 prom gowns 115 each AH sue * Cal' after 5 Vt PM MI H71 SPRING CLOTHING at affordable f • Farmington Community Cen •er 1 Second Edition Resale Shop 1470S Farmington Rd Clothing dnna-iiora and consignments accepted Mon tilrv Frt 11 M 2pm Sal 10-12 none

ANTIQUE 4 CONTEMPORARY fonu lure 4. accessories Estate Uquidacior .Juliets Decorator selected items a I

t NBE1.1EY ABLE SAVINGS' I Locations Open Daily. 10 To 5

'MAGNIFICENT POSSESSIONS i r

43:8 No Woodward,2 blks So of 14. 549-0026

MAGNIFICENT POSWESSlONS

21823 Van Dvke - at 8-, Mile Rd 758-4247

E S T A T E S A L E S

B Y I R I S PRESENTS

Beautiful things In fabulous bome i JMFIELD VTLLi

Fri k Sat

MATCHING COUCH k lo»eseat 3 »lid wood tables. 2 end and I cocktail, good condition Call after 5 354-0107

ANTIQUE English Queen Anne wing back chair» 'legs totally car%'ed Drought from Irjiglandi brown velvet fabric 1750 nair I»ui3 XV heavily carved French walnut bedroom sei. -Circa 1910. 11400 Antique Chippendale carved shield back design settee wiui matching chair 1800 English Chippen dale carved bedroom net 11450 French console vanity custom glass top & brass ornvitu with matching bench isandelwood 1J25 Rare Chippendale iinee hole desk 5 drawers, long legs, cnw feet with heavily carved mirror k bench 1425 French marquetry bed-room pieces 571-4571

padded

BASEMENT SALE Clothes toys, am S'lfier firewood Open til «pm 2J4S5

avnes. Farmington Hills 471-7054 BEDRCM-'M SET Dresaer mghtsund chest headboard like new Chain, ta bles k lamps After 5PM 644 3749 BEDROOM SET full sue foundation t ma'.lress, chesl of drawers, nightstand GE washer k Norge electric drver 2i color tv 447 34*1 BEDROOM SET Kingsne bed. Inpie dresser mirrors, armoire. nightstand Excellent condition 1750 559-5119 BEDROOM SET Large walnut 74 triple dresser with 2 mirron 2 night vunds 54 matching desk kingsue headboard with mattress k *prmg. 2 matching lamps Bargain priced at 1595 540-2251 BEDROOM SET quered twin bed i good condition

Red k white ta-esaer k desk Very

474-9475 BEDROOM SET 6 pieces with semi canopy bed spring & mattress, best of-Irr 155-4134 BEVERLY HILLS- Moving Sale Conant Ball furniture, Lawn equipment odds k ends Fn - Sat March 114 19. 9am 4pm 3073! Embassy beiw 12 k 11 Mile. W of Evergreen 444-1109 BLUE CARPETING 2 rooms 11 SO Matching velvet drspes HM Smfa 4 2 chain 1200 All like new 517 0934 BOYS BEDROOM Set trundle bed dresser, desk k chair pine IJ75 Fruit wood occasional tables 128B 452 4579

491 N WILLIAMSBURY RD Tale Maple He 15 Mile Rd . u. 2 blocks wesi of Cranbrook go north on WilliatlBbury 2 blocks, CONTENTS INCLUDE English lunu lure . KiUenger i loveseals. wing rhairs. Ubles. lamps dropleal table antique accessories Woodard garden furniture contemporary bedrooms and tables and chair*, stereos TV's. Oriental rug, an-tique Oriental screen, paintings pruiu Hlbel print dinette set with 7 her.twood chairs etegexe Widdicomh bedroom chests 50.1 Designer clothes, fun. Es late jewelry, black Spodc china Eng lish duna service for 12. Bavanan chi-na eul crystal goblets-service for 12 sniver refr'.geralor (reeier etc etc Fa* further information call

I r is K a u f m a n a t : 5 5 9 - 8 9 0 8

Member oi lr.l 1 Society of Appraisers

MICRO WAVE sections! sofa bed air conditioner etc Eves 574-2650

' L.AH N< iFA neutral olor 5 piec old best offer After 4pm

154-8134 MOVING Must sei3 l.ke new Ethan Allen traditional sola. Heritage French Country beautiful pecan parquet dining room let lovely antique moss green French Provincial bedroom set double beautiful end tables glass cocklail table, much more All reasonably priced 144 «7M MOVING SALE Bloomfield Hills House furnishings, drapes exercycle sitr. lamp lent, skis k boots adding'ma chtne garden tools 440« Braffertor.. between Lone Pine 4 Long Lake, off Franklin Fridav I0AM «PM Sat 9AM 5PM ' MOVING SALE Double bed antique mantle piece console stereo, solid oak lop desk M"rt0" 375-0447 MOVING SALE furniture, garden tools, misc Cash only Fn after 4 PM Sat 4 Sun 10-4 PM 944-4164

ESTATES ETCETERA

Sales 4 Appraisals nf Household Furmshings

One of the Oldesi Established Firms tn Oakland County

6 4 4 - 3 6 8 2 ETHAN Al LE.N custom sofa, in blues 1375 Buffet server. Thomasville. 1125 Both good condition 6*9 JO"! ETH*»N ALLEN maple bedroom set Like new Cannon ball double bed. triple dresser nightstand. pediment mirror 1900 Cali after Spm 644-7833 FOUR BARREL shaped game table chairs With casters, good condition 1240 Call after 6pm 338 6503 FURNITURE SALE Birmingham In eludes matebmg ioveseats. chain, rocs ers. tadles. boys bedroom set while I poster bed. 2 miac chest of drawen misc items Sal-Sun Mar 19.20, 10am 4pm 998 Suffield between Maple 4 Quartern Rds FURNITURE SALE 7230 Parkhunl Dr Right off La riser near 14 mile Sat 10-4pm Chandeliers, green oriental rug. ;9xl 1 ;. coffee table end tables 85* sofa. beige floral: 60 round uble I modular sectionals Freezer 4 refriger-ator. stereo cabinet, brass lamps wKite full bed dresser

MOVING SALE Troy. Stonendge Sub Bedroom, rec room kitchen, outdoor furniture RecSiner appliances, crib rugs, misc CliHside to 5864 Larkins. off Square Lake between John R Deqiun-are Mar 18 9-6

M O V I N G S A L E 1983 Pelican Ct Troy ..off E Coolidge Rd between Big Beav-er and Wattles! turn right or. Condor uke 3 consecutive left turns Mar 18 and 19 10 to 5 pm Ethan Allen dining room set Butler ice chesl. lea-cart living room furniture redwood table wilt benchs dressers twir, headboards bookcases, cedar chest walnut library ubie. G E stove

COUCH. J chain, 175 Frostfree refrig-erator 1200 Kilchen uble 4 chain 135 4 piece walnut veneer bedroom 195 646-1210 152-14 J4

folding bed electric lawnmower. much DANISH MODERN dining

CONDUCTED BY GINNIE

709 Household Goods Wayno County

ANTIQUE round oak uble, 8 ckair-v Secretary sewing machine, oak bed. many othen 591-0159 BABY WONDRA CHAIR, excellent condition Combination High Chair Car seat 4 much more 1140 281-5540 BEAlTIFUl. 44 in round glass top cocktail uble brass base cither decora live pieces 476 208!

FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU furniture Wholaule DWrlbnon of Michigan selling all new merchandise le original cartons 2 place ma ureas sets twin |19 hill 179 «eewr |»9 sola ilwipan lilt, bunk bads complete 184 T place Living rooms HI*, decorator lamps from 114 M i piece wood 4i netiea IIM. IMO pits DOW 1375 Now opan to pablk- skip the middle-man Dealers 4 institutional lakes mi-come Name brands Seru. etc Mil Buffalo. Hamtramck 1 Mock N ol Holbroo*. 1 block E al Conant

•TV7144 Mon thru Sal 1» UU 7 14704 Telegraph 1 blocks S of 4 Mile 512-40*0 Moe. thru Sat IM Sun 12 5 144*0 Gratiot, 2 blocks N of 7 Mile 521-1500 Moo thru Sat 10 QUI I»*0» Grand River comer of Oakland

m thru Sat, 10Ull 7 Credit cards 4 checks sccepcad

Delivery available GOLD SOFA. 44 mchea, Al, «0« Onra atonal Chain. IM each Ruai braided nag. Ill I, A-t, 1125 171-5175 MR fc MRS. chain with ottoman, orange and gold, excellent condition. 1SJ for the pair Call 459-1411 OAK PEDESTAL Table. 40 round sol-id top. 4 matching chain, excellent con-dition, 1450 After 5prr 420-0254

-ly AIT hutch. 57' high 42' wu condition. 11W After 4 PM PINE TABLES trestle, cocktail and matching end ubles - excellent coodi tion 515-4497 REDECORATING Traditional sofa green 4 rust floral. 82 ' excellent con-dition, 1100: 2 maple pedestal coctuil Ubles. 150 each 420-2279

711 Miac. For Sato Wayna County

A BIG TOOL SALE 40 pc. »/« socket set 4194 21 pc. 1/4" socket sat, 11194 4 In heavy duty viae 119 n MORE TOOL BARGAINS IN STOCK

21 % off Nautilus vent fans 11% all Delu faucets

40 Gal gas wstee beaten 1119 SO 44 Gal electric water healers 1128 >0 Garbage disposals. 140 U 111 II Doable stainless sinks 119 U Vanity including marble top. 11* 48 Bathtubs 149 Tub wall kin 149 48 Toilet*, 148 Laundry tabs. 12118 Complete shower stalls. 1119 00 1 2 M sweat copper tube, 10 for 11 00 14 M sweat copper tube. !» for 1115 11 2 PVC plastic pipe, 10 Ft foe 1114 2 In PVC plastic pipe, 10 Fl for 14,99 1 In PVC plastic pipe 10 Ft for US II 4 In PVC plastic pipe 10 Fl for 114 45 14-1-G Ftoraex wire 250 box 11*41 12 2-G Rocnex wire, 250' box 129 99 100 AMP main 20 breaker box, 149 48

M.ATHISON HARDWARE 21241 Plymouth Rd Livonia 31516 Ford Rd Garden City 8110 Canton Center Rd Canton BIG MOVING Sale Westland Large appliances, tools, furniture, camping gear Floor loom Snow blower leu more 15007 John Hawk 2 blocks So of Ford, between Wayne 4 Wildwod Sat 4 Sun 10am - 4pm

SEL1G SOFA and 2 Ioveseats black and ivory stripe Davbed German stereo CaU after 6 pin 261 2049 SOFABED. matching recliner. coffee uble. floor lamp pedesui uble. end ubie. brown vinyl couch, dresser glass front stereo cabinet S91 -9179 SOFA 4 LOVESEAT Traditional gold

brown floral excellent condition 1100 for both 420-2*72 SOFA 4 LOVESEAT good conation. green. 1125 or best offer Call 522-2915 SOFA SLEEPER 2 yean old like new color rusaet MM or best offer

455-4715 TASCO REFRACTOR 180X Telescope.

BEDDING FACTORY open* doors to public National name brand mat-tresses starting at 119 Buv direct from us and save Ferndale 541 >770. Redford 917 1120 BEDROOM SET. girts white dresser 4 full «iie bed with canapv. make reason-able offer 455-7821 BEDROOM set. treple dress. I mirron. Armoire night stand Queen Ivaadbnard *«W 454-7948 BEDROOM SET white canopy bed, dresser 4 desk 1200 444 1185-BEDROOM SET 4 piece walnut veneer bed frame ad|usub)e to Queen sue, 1325 422-7250

BEDROOM SUITE twin beds, com-Sletr. triple pecan dresser with mirror ill! lei', separately Wayne, 721-5589

CARPETING good condition, gold 11 x 21 4 more, 175 You remove 421 1705 CARPETING plus padding. 74 yards. 12 yard Gold green 411-5211 COLONIAL PLAID Couch green La Z Boy recliner. orange Small clulds desk Best offer Cali after 7 10PM 427 1201 COLONIAL SOFA IIM Kitchen sei with 4 chain. 1100 Call after 4pm

422-0825 CONDIMENT sets Lary Susan hoe* d oeuvres. crystal salad seta 46 to »8 each Other misc Items al reduced prices Cail 9-5 Mon thru Fri 464 !531 CONTEMPORARY SOFA 7» in per feet condition cream background, muted prim I2&0 427-15.37 COUCH 4 chair avacodo Wocade. good condition. 1125 478-3940' COUCH empire stvie rolled arms, wood trim very good condition, i early '"llki.1400 644-5449 COUCH low seat, off white aDd green floral 1300 Green velvet chair. 150 Excellent condition 591-0290 COLtCH. 2 chain. 4 Lane Tables iWai-nuti 4 lamps All excellent' Reasonably Priced' Call after 4pm 484-4999

Warehouse Sale ALL NEW FURNITURE

Bunk Bods $99 95 Trundle Beds $119 95 Hollywood Beds $119 95 Roll Away Beds $99 95 Mattresses $39 95 Adult Bedroom Sets $499 95

B E D - N - B U N K Sleep Shoppe Inc

24425 Plymouth Rd 1'<* Blks, W, of Telegraph

KE 1-1740

710 Misc. For Sale Oakland County

C A R S - $ 1 0 0 !

T R U C K S - $ 7 5 ! Available at local Gov't

Sales. For Directory on How to Purchase, call 24 hrs. (re-fundable) 1-(312)-931-5337,

- Ext 2067 B -

712 Appliances

WASHER 4 DYRER good condition both for »T» 411-4909 WHIRLPOOL Apartment slae washer 4 dryer with rack. Excellent condition 1 W yean old $450 After 5poi 521-4711 WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL Washer 4 Gaa Dryer 1 yean old Perfect opera

acondition 1240 or bee! oiler II Telegraph area Eves 811 1511

WHIRLPOOL WASHER and dryer ex cellenl ahape 1100 each 729-0278

713 Bicyciee-Salas & Repair

AMF Red 14' convertible bike, excel lent condition Basket, kick aund. train-ing wheels included 140 firm 424-4124 BMX SCHWINN Predator Chrome red trim Moto map. BMX seat Excellent condition After 4PM 2412824

MANS 24 ' 10 speed good parts needs paint. 860 Tony 489-7212 MAN 4 womenf 1 speed bikes I with babv seat, good condition, both for 890

445-5047 RALEIGH Gran Sport, men's 10 speed, 21 frame 8175 Mature Owner

471 2425

726 Musical Instruments

ANNUAL SALE OF PRACTICALLY NEW

BALDWIN PIANOS FINAL I DAYS

Used al Michigan School Band Ensem ble at Oakland Community College

ONLY 21 PIANOS TO SELL SAVE 1200 to 12400

If you are looking far a quality piano now is the ume to save oo » Baldwin Limited supply Buy now 4 save

Bloomfield Store Open Sun 1-5

EVOLA MUSIC CO. BUIOMFIELD HILLS

2114 TELEGRAPH N OF SQUARE LAKE

114 0544

QUALITY USED PIANOS

IN SOUTHFIELD Starting at $295

AT THE MUSIC STAND Telegraph S. Of 10 Mile

356-3182 OPEN 7 DAYS

CASH FOR YOUR PIANO BABY GRAND PIANO Sirr ing, very nice Pecan color 11840 Call anytime

334 075«

CLEANING SUPPLIES Window cleaner all purpose cleaner roach 4 ant spray carpet pre-spo< and more Reduced pri-ces Call 9 to 5 Mon thru Fri . 444 1315

S C H W I N N

B I K E S

ESTATE 4 ANTIQUE SALE-Wicker canopy beds household and Junk Priced to sell fri 4 Sat., 11 4 19. 11-4 No presales 1ST Adams. Plymouth BTAGERE ijcunoi. 5 shelves w clock. 150 Ping pong uble t25 Sean toaster oven 120 Large redwood doghouse 120

511-9241 GARAGE SALE GArden City 141 CArdwell Cherry- Hill 4 Inkster Rds March !S 19. 20 from 9am - 6pm

G ARAGE SALE March 19, 20, Oiadwick W of Canton G of Warren, off of Holmes Dr

1 Families Cantor 9a me • i#m 6429

LARGE ESTATE SALE Furniture, An-tiques many - many household items too numerous to list To be held at Odd Fellows Hall oo corner of Elizabeth 4 Ann Arbor Trail, close to downtown Plymouth, E al Main St 4 W of Lilley. 2 days. Sat -Sun , Maf 19-20th, S-4pm ' LATHE Meul and wood turning, 6 swing across bed motor sUnd. tool post with tools, many extraa 451-4784 METAL DETECTOR Whites Surf Master for in-water detection 4 heart areas Completely submeraable in dudes headphones, coil cover 4 coil weight for anti float, alight!) used 1140 or best offer Call Thurs-Fri 5pm-1 10pm 511-0222 MOVING SALE Livonia. Mar 17 thru 20 9.10-5 10 14411 Basse*.! furniture lamps appliances, clothes, toys, skis, everything excellent condition 464-1274

APPROXIMATELY 1500 pavir bricks

119-4792 AQUARIUM. 150 gallon, wrought •(and plants filter* etc 1400 589-0124

ATTENTION CAMPERS Used Camping Equipment Sale

Tents large 4 small Stoves Back Packs 4 Heaten Shop Early 4 Save1

Buttons Rem-it 1138 S Washington Royal Oak

BASEMENT SALE Farmington Sat. Sherwood. S of Grand River between Orchard Lake 4 Power Appliances clothes, dishes, pool Ubie. etc BEATTLE Memorabilia co'llecuhle*. inflatable 4 in aet. 15" high mini ronda tlon 1400 356-1187

BELIEVE rr A LITTLE Brr OF EVERYTHING

And A Sale Too' 12 - Slacks, lweaters blouses, shirts (men's 4 women's! 13 - Jeans, cords, shoes 25% off Chlldrens wear, quality de-pression 4 crystal giaaa. clocks, stereos 50% off • Coats, boota. suits skates step tables. Lamps pressure cookers d lanes, pou pans, plant pots 75% off - Dresses, gowns, skis, boots 4 panu

Discount Off Original Prices Exclude Some Consignments Garage Sale Store, rear yellow build-ing 12-7 dally, 1-5 Sun

PENNY' PINCHER S MART 122W W II Mile Rev al '.la*

546-7744 BOAT. 14 fiberglasa. 15 Evinmde 1700; 12 PUsticraft, 1200 Lawn table. Ill, desk 195, large cedar chest. 190 Chain 444 -04 71 after 4pm 879-2071 CEMENT MIXER, m cult 1375. Yardsman snowblower 1100 Crafts-man gas power weed wacker 150 Evin-rude 15HP outboard 1150 349-4094

MOVING SALE. 30' gas range, white continuous cleaning like new 1165 ! air conditioners, 6 000 BTU 1110 T 000 BTU 1110 both in good working condi tion 84 sofa good condition 145 Pedestal sink needs refimih 155 23 console TV, works 130 978-7018

room aet, binet 1425

464 1943

NEW Wicker 4 ratun floor samples raiun glass top dinette sei white wick-er furniture groupings plus accesso-ries Call between 9am 4 «pm 445-0407

G A M E T A BLE , 4 chain Chest freeier Blue contemporary sofa and 2 green contemporary chain 158-2378 CLASS 4 CHROME desk with matching leather chrome chair Baldwin console organ with bench, like new Living room furniture 944-4045 GLASS TOP wrought iron Ubie 4 rtairs round maple pedesui uble with 6 cham Antiques variety of 12 ubles. unusual collector 4 decorator items Fn Sat March 18 19 9-5 I block W of Franklin of! W Quarton Van Ness to 1622 Hon Tower. Bloomfield Hills

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! Place your classified want ad in

Suburban Detroit's finest market The Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 W a y n e 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O a k l a n d 852-3222 Rochester/Avon

Use your Visa or Master Card ORIENTAL PIECES. « pane! black Cormandal screen, small biack lacquer chest 4 plant stand 642-4455

GOVERNOR WINTHROP Secretary Desk 140(1 « mahogany shield back dining room chain. 1400 Heppiewhite style dark mahogany bedroom suite double bed. chest, dresser with mirror vanity with mirror 4 benchl needs pol ishing 1475 Small wooden adall rock mg chair 145 Chinese Chippendale cof fee uble .'Grand Rapids II50 and tea uble 1*5 471-4171

D E S I G N E R J E A N S

Join Our Club Now Only $29 95!

Get 15 pair - all top labels Call Roe K Jam 5pm 5.4® 444« J>ORDACWE JEANS use 24 new washed .i besi rffw

2 pair ire 120 a pair or

4T4-1I47 LADIES SIZE 18 lathing Ladies sine

Excellent Vmy 5444704

WA1VT TO SELL YOU* W E D D I N G G O W N ?

LIKE NEW lady's spring and aammer rlMhaaw loads of til tops pants psw*aa>eaanaaMi All siaaa 5*4 1247

r*B«a» from 17 11 Three for I 44 R apon mats prved rigfcl

BRASS HEADBOARD mattress f. datioo. bed frame, fall sis* |;i» cash only 3x5 window frame, storm screen 114 2 stereo receivers. 55*41*9

COLONIAL wing back aofa bh. white good condition Call after 4 Mom

442 4*47 COLOfHAL J1 color TV I1S4 dwin a; gold velvet 1100 each All excel lent condition 371-4*94 COMFORTERS Chare* Street lanen Owlet IS E Church St Clarksion 425-90*4

glass top 4 arm chain OK -aiafe i • Oe refrigerator 1U r

CONTEMPORARY weds-chrome 2 Butcher Stock Fa ca brown Fo

C 4 R COUJErnOfW Exc leasee Sale • Veal Bloomfield Large aartwnal aofa rkrw« * glass

RANCH MINK Foa caps IM* IM

GREEN PRINT COUCH good condi Hon. 1104 King sue water bed leaa than 1 vear. complete. 1250 Yellow chair 154 124-0444 424 109!

HOUSE 4 Garage Sale Troy Fn. noon thrs Sat 4pm "Traditional living 4 din-ing room furniture pine bedroom set Wall unit stereo T V's drai

ble prices 251* Black Pine Trail near Adama 4 Long Lake off Beach Rd

HOUSEHOLD & ESTATE SALES Conducted by ' K "

Servicing Wayne Oakland 4 Macomb G

KAY ANN

PORCH FURNITURE wrought iron 1 section sofa rocker 4 chair srltfc rushions. wrought iron glass lop ubie with 4 chain 64 7 34*1

247-0361 771-0197

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for aale coach kitchen tahte set. lampa labia

i msec 1*4 511* 13*4 *"»2 HOUSEHOLD SALE Mar faraltare duisag roam aet aofa washer 4 drver laws mover Call after *pm 47- i n t HOUSEHOLD SALE tare aasae 11*41 Phalsp 1—Urflala be tweaa * t* Mile • of Mas Una aalasn Hgy En-Sat-Saa IHIMpm M74MT

KITCHEN CABINETS r a m span •are ••ls | l sever t—4. maal saa (a appreciate 4T*-«T4i UVIMC ROOM i

PRE-RENTED FURNITURE RETURNS FROM MODEL HOMES 4

TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVES Savings up to 70%

Pecan rurio cabinet 495 5 pc dinettes 1105 Velvet wing chain 1115 Thomasville comer cabinets 1150 Contemporary sofa 4 chair 1215 Basaett sleeper sofas 1240 5 pc glass 4 velvet dinette 1240 4 pc bedroom aet 1125 Herculon aofa 4 loveaeat 1145 Basselt 2 pc sectional 1550 Lane oak bedroom 1540 Typewriter stands 140 Metal bookcases 145 2 drawer file cabinets |66 30x10 desk |150

NEW MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SALE

F A C T O R Y S E C O N D S V A L U E S TO 1400

FULL sue Mattresa or Box Spring ITS QUEEN alar Ma [trans or Box SpdngMS "ING aaxe Mattresa or Box Spring 195

GLOBE RENTS & SELLS

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

17417 Grand River at Rslstaad 174 4400

T R O Y

' 1*0 E Maple.15 Mile! UI-iMO

DINING ROOM Set Smoked glass 4 chrome uble with 4 chain. 1125

Call after 5pm. 422 7848 DINING ROOM Set Dexter of Grand Rapids. Hutch, chest uble 6 chain. II MO Eves 444 6569 DINING ROOM Table iwith leaf; 4 4 chain. China Cabinet Pecan Musi aell. First 1400 9*1-4946 DINING ROOM Table. Duncan Phvfe. mahogany dropleaf leaves. 8 uphol-stered chains Good condition 451-1942 DINING TABLE mahogany with 6 self storing IS" leaves, extends to 110" looks like a small buffet when closed. 1110 After 6pm 451-20*5 DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set Hide-a-bed sofa Foyer uble Antiques. '• spool bed 2 dressers 1 drum uble 44701 BarringtonCt. Plymouth

449 4123 EARLY AMERICAN Sofa, velvet with pine trim, 1140 End Ubles, 125 each Large Eagle Lamps, 120 each 421-1748

PRETTY BEIGE coach and

eada 11*9 or baas offer 1541-3*1 QUEEN ANNE daa*. trait wood Collar tar i psere parchaand tltta year far rs* selling (m IVW IMUi: REAL BURLWOOC dining room uble

cabinet 114** 4 other

SCANDINAVIAN EUanan ao<. 4 larva aant cermel color apkolstery wwh lank anas 4 lea matching corner UMe i n Tank I tHe along la Me MM *x* Mrs rag. 114* All lariHul condition After Tpq 4 M*-I7M

SEARS Bast sssraa sMCttaa.sn. MM. sew in* ar haal oner KscwOent oon*

E S T A T E S A L E

1 9 5 6 0 A F T O N R D .

P a l m e r W o o d s

Afton Road is one bloc* west of Woodward, at Strathcona

Fri., Sat , Sun (I0am-4pm)

ALL MUST GO STUNNING GROS-F I E L D DINING ROOM O F CROCK M A H O G A N Y I N C L U D E S D O U B L E P E D E S T A L T A B L E S I D E B O A R D W I T H BRASS I N L A Y S 3 M A R B L E S E R V E R S I C H A I R S Q U E E N - S I Z E T H O M A S V I L L E B E D R O O M S E T MASLOW F R E E N L I G H T E D B R E A K F R O N T K I N G - S I Z E B E D MARBLE T O P P E D A N D T R A D I T I O N A L TA B L E S MATCHING L A M P S MATCH INC CHAIRS, OAK GAMES TABLE O A K BAR STOOLS 14- P I E C E WOO D A R D PATIO SET 1 COLOR TVS S T O R K L I N E BABY SUITE SILVER P U N C H BOWL, J O H A N N H A V I L A N D B A V A R I A N C H I N A . ANTIQUE SLOT M A C H I N E WASHER DRYER D R A P E S S M A L L SOLID WALNUT D E S K C A M E R A EQUIPMENT ART WORK. LINENS DESIGNER C L O T H E S EXTRAS INCLUDE METS S E N . W A T E R F O R D ROSENTHAL D E L F T C R Y S T A L STEMWARE W I C K E R S C R E E N S AND MUCH M U C H M O R E " '

A . & T . S A L E S Al lan/838-0083/Toby

CULL1GAN Automatic water softener without salt tank. 1140 or best offer Call 647-5019 ESTATE SALE - Good ZenlUi Stereo Console misc kitchen items, glass-ware tools. Friday thru Sundav. 9-4PM 1911 Hunten Ridge Dr Birrfic Hills. Foxhilfs Sub off Opdyfce EXCELLENT BUY' Silver Tea Service. 6 pieces * tray, |10« Also Rosenthal Place Setting for 14 - Teapot 4 14 ex tra cupa 4 saucen 1900 Eves 855-1484 FIREWOOD, aged hardwood dried, stored inside, delivered 145 per face cord 14x1x14"). 373-1340 FURNITURE MOVING SALE Dray-ton Plains. Thun , Fr. Sat 10-5 PM -bedroom, living room dining room sets, complete. Odds 4 ends 1911 Sashabaw Rd •-> mile N of Walton GARAGE SALE, Bloomfield Hills, fur mture, good condition, colleclables misc clothing 1973 Plymouth 4 .door 1400 1977 Buick LaSabre. 4 door 11900 Good condition Fn , Sat, Sun I CM 2355 Bedford NE corner So Lake 4 Woodward

MOVING SALE Livonia No pre-sala Furniture photography collection tools, old radios 4 TV s exercise bike dehumidifier mine housewares 34 4 2S Wood Dr W of Farmington Rd , S of 6 Miie Sat -Sun March 19-30 10AM MOVING SALE Livonia Sat-Sun. 9am-5pm Stereo, toys, bikes motorcycle helmets dirt bike, mtac 7ft slate pool Uble, 1500 11141 Hillbrook 177-9419 MOVING SALE 11600 Haller. Livonia off Plymouth Rd . 1 block E of Middle belt March 19 4 30 9-7 PM

NEWBURGH Swim Cluf- Membership before March list 1290 after Apn! 1st 1400 After 5 10 PM 444 7929

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL1 PIAC* yc*jr clasaified want a<d in Suburban Detroit's finest market

The <")toaer> er ft> Eccentric Newspaper* 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 W a y n e 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O a k l a n d 852-3222 Rochester/A von

Use your Visa or Master Card PAPER 4 PLASTIC PRODUCTS

Solo cups, glasses, silverware waxed paper bags and more Reduced prices Call 9 10 5 Mon thru Fn 444 3315 POOL TABLE 6ft 1100 Call Pat

435-4070 PRO GOLF CART by United. 135 TMK 5 in black 4 white TV Like new 140 148-2935 SEARS radial saw IB' *s 10 Wilson golf ctubv 9 irons 4 woods. 185

476-1107 SECOND HAND KID

Children s resale shop needs spring k summer clothing in excellent condition Easter clothing needed now Infant thru

10 38489 5 Mile Livonu 437-67*0 SOFA 4 CHAIR, Early American 1150 Signiture sew-.ng machine, atuchmeots. 1*5 Prom dresses. |35 Apt size atove. 115 Hubs caps 422-1907 261-7197

STORAGE TRAILER 40'xl3' good condition, loading dock in-cluded. Ideal for vour business Further information Call 431 712* SWIMMING POOL 24!t diamiter pump, ladder, complete 1350 532-0433

JERRYS Plymouth

714 Business & Office Equipment

BUY - SELL - TRADE USED OFFICE FURNITURE

471-1474

CHAIRS. DESKS. FILES,ETC NEW & RENTAL RETURNS

SAVINGS UP TO 70%

GLOBE RENTS & SELLS

TROY 1100E Maple <15 Mile I 4I8J800

FARMINGTON HILLS 37437 Grand River at Hatstead474-1400 ELECTRIC IBM MODEL D, reoondi tiooed typewriter, 1200 721-2892 EXECUTIVE SIZE desk, 72x16 1150 Office desk IOx29 1100 525-7197 HA WORTH MODULAR Office System 24 panels. 6 locking cabinets 5 desk surfares with drawers Also 4-sided Pivoul walnut bookcaae 151-2190 OFFICE FURNITURE for immediate sale Top quality and condition Modu lar units. .12-15 available individually or as group Executive secreury set in eluding credenia 1 sofa chair combina-tion including end uble Conference room 8 chair aet 3 office machine met-al desks Executive office kitchen unit including range, disjwsai, microwave. Icemaker Bookcase wall unit including storage Call 9am 4pm 642 139«

B E S T P R I C E S -f r o m S295

PIANOS Consoles spinets grand* plaver pianos at low prices S C A N L A N P I A N O C O

67 1 3 Telegraph al 1-94 374-34D4 Open Mon Sat IB 7 Sun 13 5

P I A N O S W A N T E D -

C A S H EVERETTE GRAND PIANO 4ft like new 288 1172 GENE LOWREY ORGAN 2 yean old, excellent condition Booais 4 headphone included 6*1 6792

GOODOL FASHIONED SPRING SALE

No gimmicks-iust great prices' DEARBORN PIANO 4 ORGAN

35105 W WARREN it* Mile W of Telegraph

378-5400 Michigan s best plane 4 organ deader

Home of Hammond organs and Kohli 4 Campbell Pianos

Check us firs! before YOU buv'

KIMBALL Inspiration organ, used I month Italian provincial rabmei 13950 981-6590 KIMBALL PIANO cherrv upright with bench 1 vears old Excellent condition 1950 4596404 KVABE GRAND piano 5 1 25 years old refinished refelted professional Iv

35" 1135 LESLIE 147 organ speaker 1450 Excellent condition

655-9:44 MAGNUM 6 Steel String Guitar, excel lent 1611 649 2233

QYX-I- intelligent typewriter 549-6744

CSED OFFICE FURNITURE How 11400 Auburn Detroit Sun March 1313 WANTED Sterwgraphreporter model in pod case Must be enellent condi tion 114-7630

4 3 Chain ichrome!

715 Commercial & Industrial Equipment

MACK. 194* Tandam with aleeper also 40 ft fUt spread trailer both onlv 14.000 917-1774 WOODWORKING SHOP must aell miscellaneous equipment 2G- items Cal! 9a.m Ipm, Mon thru Fn 511-0054

716 Lawn, Garden & Farm Equipment

COMMERCIAL LAWNMOW-ERS Bunton Mower 52' , 11700 A-l How-ard. 11150 needs work. Howard. 1900 needs saork 591-016! CRAFTSMAN POWER 160 Call afler 6pm DAVID BRADLEY walking garden tractor with rototilier disc 4 cultiva lor 1350 takes all 643-1631 FARM TRACTOR IHC with equipment

522-0162

NEVER CSED Silver Conn double French Horn case 4 mouth piece 11(150 9-3pm weekdays only 644 66"" STEIVAAY GRAND alao Steinwav Cessional upright l_ikr new iilrrhW-

than half replacement price EVOLA MUSIC 334-0466 TRUMPET STRADIVARIUS Model 37 Boch With case 1500 or best offer El cellent condition 4"4-48»6 VIOLIN Student full sire Case bow Good condition 1200 Call after 4PM

668-1434 WURLITZER ORGAN built 1945 ex cellent condition No bench Best offer After 6pnr 47I 48S4

727 Home Corny deo Games,

Tapes, Movies ATARI ves it upes w zard "f War Frogger Pitfall I'ai nur.. Defender etc! 1225 or best offer 464 (1575 AT*R! - 15cartridges for 130H Call af ter 1 lOprn 397 16*9 ATARI 2600 with 2 cartridges 190 Will sell additiona. cartridges separated

855 9285 COMMODORE color .computer printer modem software extra memory as-sorted games, etc 1795 Like new " Call after 5pm 626 2493 IBM -PC 64K Micro Computer, DSDD floppy disk drive IBM monochrome monitor with card. DOS. MX-SOFT Ep-son Printer in crates, brand new war-ranty 13600 or best offer 158 35 S 7 VIDEO GAMES TEMPEST Stargite Tron excellent condition Make an offer 855 17D7 357 4212

VIDEOTAPE Your bome valuables wedding*, con ferences special events The Video Connection 483-4121 4"4 502.J

GARDEN IMPLEMENTS 10 inch plow cultivator, single disk Excellent condition, all for I2M Call after 4 30 I

358 2410 LOCKE REEL MOWER 75

PORTABLE Electric saw- 7 inch Cy-clone fertilizer spreader Deluxe Mel

'.traveling sprinkler 855-2289

THREE GLASS Dtsplav cases counter type. 175 175 - IIM Yappan Kitchen gas range 140 One Chew van full bench tea t. 115 464-0441 TWIN mattress set and frame. 8 yean old 26" Route bike 20" Spvder bike each 125 " 738-4405 L'SED WOOD BOXES from Europe Ap-proximate size 2 sq x 20' length, best offer Cal! Mon Fr, 8-4pm 478-91!

GARAGE SALE-W Blmfld Queen-stze bedroom aet. 135 BTU gas furnace, cherry end ubles. uble 4 cham many miac .terns Sat. Mar 19th 9-4PM 5080 Kltsoo. off Commerce Rd Lake Woods Sub INFANT, toddler car aeat. Coaco Peter nor., Safe-T Shield new condition.

344-117*

UVTNG ROOM ' £ 3 Z \

MEDITERRANEAN (sM *sM osacfc Wttk jlmarblaj cbag mt 1 K.

AfW Tr Mar 1 *-!*-** li

KERO-SUN heater sale, new 4 floor models below cost Radient 8 14 Sunstream. many othen While stock lasts Buttons Rented. 1136 S Washing ton. Royal Oak 543-4115 LEAVING STATE - 9 piece pit group 1 months old 1500 Washer 4 dryer 1110 other household goods 553-31*4 LOOM, 14 Harriaville booth Best offers Te eiephone

47I-0V40 MOVING SALE Trov 2344 Hill Oas-cent John R. N of Wattles March II only Fiamitar* appliances jportmg goods ckothific, carpeting OFFICE EQUIPMENT CLOSING Typewnlen |1* 94 Deaka 17* ic Cham 114 96 IBM s 15**4 to 199 96 Copiers cash registen 50% off Shrndden collaton IIM Selectnc typrwnteri 1199 14 Computer ubles 1*9 44 111 W * Mile 448-4404 PICTURES Reproductions Designer framed Vsrsety wall acceaaona New ly purchased Excellent Bays' 134-4*47 SWIMMING POOL. 4 Ft high by I Pi diameter needa liner Child s swing aet Yoa haul Both 14* 151 4243 WHIRLPOOL, bath chair bar sag-crate mattraa CaU

rafter grab-

711 Miac. For Sale Wayne County

ALTO C ARPET All colnrs From mar 110 M sack 34714 Michigan Ave IAM-4PM

4*1-1141

BASEMENT SALE Livonu Man* II 1*. 17 4 I*: I Mam-lnr. Bam children FarsStn -or-king hsrnaa mat Mil Utah, coraar ot Joy 1 block E sI Farmings or Rd

tint

r r t a s i

apniiaara. M4-1711

WHEELCHAIRS 3 ; : regular 4 1 o sized Both in excellent condition Call days 571-4779

712 Appliancas COPPERTONE 11 cub ft side by side freezer refrigerator excellent condi tion 114- 2001 After 6 474-318* DOUBLE OVEN gas range. 185 copper-tone. DOUBLE OVEN Sean Kenmore re-cent model continuous clean srindow doors, avocado green 1440 644-1891 ELECTRIC RANGE, self cleaning oven, excellent condition 1275 Call af ter !pm 534-M71 ELECTRIC STOVE GE. turquoise 10 inch, good condition 140 CaU 433 3018 FOUR CYCLE washer 150 dryer 140 23 •« ft refrigerator 1174 11 in gaa sloveHS 433-7413 FREEZER 14 cu ft 1300 refngerator 1135 *000 BTU air conditioner, 1140 24 ft pool all accessories 1150 Call Evas 455-4*89 FRIGIDAIRE Electnc range top, pink 134 GE electric drver will automatic cycla, 1 yn old, 1174 540 8706 FRIGIDAIR refngeralor-fn condition, 140

|OOd

GAS STOVE 14-0 electnc dryer, |95 refngerator 12SO 10 spew! twke

144 All excellent condition 449-4673 GENERAL ELECTRIC dryer Copper ' i. 174 471TI71 GE WASHER DRYER Harvest gold perma press cycle Large capacity 00 both multiple temp water settings Ei cellent llio pair After 4PM >41549-KENMORE washer 4 dryer Very good condition IIM each 437 2141 K E N M O R E WASHER 1125 Dryer

I Refngerator, white full sue 17! All good condition <59 4*45 MAGIC C H E F elartrtc range dowble oven self clean gold 1*4

44*-71*4 M A Y T A G G A S Dryer 4 cycla 5 years old excellent condition gold tone |140 Call Boh 643 MO* R A I N B O W R E X A I R

»r filter type with attachments Coal M7« Sell 1171 Ml 14*8 REFRIGERATOR white M0 REFRIGERATOR. oMar model Hot pant mat -nesdltioa IM

4 M - M M

REFRIGERATOR IHcs ft . 1 eean <

Ull WASHER * DRYER Wortiag « *

Reasonable CaU lor details H 4 4 O T

TROV BUILT ROTO TILLER 2 yean old

Excellent condition 478-4696

718 Building Materials FORMICA 4x8ft sheet at 113 per sheet or 40 cents per sq ft Over 100 colon to choose from 24240 Captul or call ask for Barb or Ed 51J-9153 FREE broken bricks 4 concrete, ideal for fill, you haul 591 9059

720 Farm Produce FARM FRESH EGGS Urge extra Urge 4 jumbo 9214 Northern. Plym-ouili 451-8471

HORSE HAY • RABBIT HAY Straw. |l 90 • Rabbits • Organic Gardener Special • Mulch Hay

FIREWOOD 140 421-44*4

721 Rowers & Plants SHADE 4 ornamental irees. ncraery «toc*. wholesale prices «2S JOGS

722 Hobbios Coins ft Stamps

ALTO SAX uses* begmnen instrument. fxid condition, 1350

all 421 -18*9 ATTENTION ROCK Hounda1 Lapidary-equipment 4 supplies Salurilav 1-19-81 Only 23834 Violet Farmington 474-1737

724 Cameras A Supplies BESSEI.ER projector Model 12300 V13-Lite 1 like new used only once •4»S 644-9517 COMPLETE hUck 4 white darkroom equipment, excellent condition inclod ingenlarger timer etc 1340 447 I3»7 NIKON non Al lenses 34mm 2 8 IM 40mm 3 0 150 :»4mm 3 5 194 Vinur 21mm 3 5 145 114mm 3 8 141 3X teleconvener 135. 47mm polarizer |]5

477-144* PENT AX K1900 35mm 40mm 4 350mm zoom case, 5 year warranty 4 flash unit 1125 595 8410 5*3-1 »l« PHOTOGENIC Studsomaster strobes main fill boom backlite 1400 or best offer Call Gary 41V574* T A M R O N 1* to 100 some, very good condition 1174 Call Ted evenings

440-4114

728 TV, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Tape Decks

BEAUTIFUL STEREO system Fisher receiver pair of Jeiaon 4 Wharfedaie speaken. must sell 626-2615 HKATHKIT STEREO with speaker* 1300 or best offer 646-8122 POPL'LAR ERC excelienl condition AM. FM. FMS. Arr.p tape deck. 2 upeakers asking 1150 or highest bid

Call Kelly. 431 »| 77 RCA 23 in color console. EarSv Amerr can w-.th policy , |1»5 Cal! 642 7645 STEREO Magnavox beautiful hard-wood cabinet, turnublc tape deci. ats*-records Best offer 422-0258 TEAC A2100SD. reel to reel upe deck 50 Upes iemagnitizer. 1250

561-7132 TOP-OF THE-LINE JVC casivette re-corder new in carton cost 1925 se, 1450 Tan berg open reel upe recorde-TD20-A new in carton cost 1! 400. sell 1800 841 1296 24 inch TV', stereo record piavrr com bination 1200 '595-0407

729 CB Radios TENELLEC 14 channel programable scanner like new with accessories 1150. Cs II Ted evenings 540-4135

730 Sporting Goods MENS GOLF CLI B?

Laminated 1 -1-5 Woods Suinless 1-PW Irons

FOOSBALL TABU-: Tournament Soccer Model best 01

332 1 GOLF CLUBS 4 bap ladies 140 Men's 140 Good cosnlltioe SS1-42U GOLF CLUBS Ram Accubar irons : thru pitching wedge excellent condi "on. 1140 Call »64 8626 GOLF CLUBS. Ram Acubar 1 PW <-v-than 1 year old. regular shaft |20>"'

444 6103 GOLF CLUBS Left hand Northwester-i I Itimata. 4 woods 9 irora 1190 Du bow Diplomat 3 woods * irom 145 \t *r*im 427 M13

GOLF EQUIPMENT 1* irooa. I woods Boh Toaki 1450 Ping 1470 Falcon 14*0. Browning 1350 Each with Burton Pro Suff bag um brella 4 carry all Also 21 pair go ' •hoes size Ids - 11115 to 135 Owner now boat aula 436 1184 P O O L T A B L E . Tournament Murrey 4 Si* perfect condition complete stub halls, cua racks II 100 354 44 30

728 Musical Instruments

ABBEY PIANO COMPANY 133 W 11 Mile Rd Royal Oak

WE BUY 4 SELL

U S E D P I A N O S C O N S O L E S - S P T N E T S - G R A N D S

P I A N O S W A N T E D TOP CASH

541-6116 A BEAITTFUL Spinet Grtanell PUao full keyboard reasonable Washer 4 drysr good condition Eva 151-4417 ALTO Sax plus taon. UM CaU VJOUN Bow * Caaa Wai IMS Now

7M-*TM vrro CLARINFT good Ml

417 71IJ

735 Wanted To Buy

al l M E T A L S HIGHEST PRICES

S c r a p A l u m i n u m 114-Me>

Copper Raduton Rnua le.o METE® METAL CO

14411 pAGGERTY RD '1 hi I of Sdwolcr.f-

» 444-9777 BUYING DIAMONDS for •hipmeiH Highest pnea psid

443 * 1»0 L P RECORDS 4 CASSETTES

Pa«ng Cash' Call to. Pick tin 444 74 24 or Bnng to Solo Records lit* Wooc ward ,5 blks N <rf II Mil*

NEWSPAPERS II IS per 10* lb tied with string iwvt in tegs «o magaxlna Buying -oo~r hraa alum tiding, radiators I. 4 1 Wtmu 14*»RewshSl »avn*72! "4M

Thursday, M ^ c h 17. 1983 11C1W13C

aÛROMOTILÊ 735 Wanted To Buv 738 Household Pets 740 Psl Services 806 Boats a Motors 812 Motorcyclas

Go-Karts, Mini-Bikes 820 Autos Wanted 824 Joeps a Other

4-Wheel Drives cALL N O N - F E R R O U S

M E T A L S COPPER 50 40e BRASS 24 45«

BATTERIES II 75 LEAD 14« ALUMINUM 14 Mt RADIATORS 154 It CARBIDE Prices subject to change dailv

P l y m o u t h I r o n & M e t a l 40251 Schoolcraft

Weekdays 8 5 PM Sal. 8-2 PM 425-1110 453-1080

CANARIES male singen 135 aacB te males IIP each 433-10*6 COCKER SPANIELS. 10 weeks male, red 4 gulden Pet 4 Show' Artru Co-let Windy Hlli Pedigree 471-1517 474 9465 DOBERMAN Puppi bloodline Sire 130 pound Dam 75 pound no 3 alack 1

AKC champion 1 no 6 Slue L rge boned

595-1810

COLOR TV S SEEDING REPAIR under ! vean old all makes pav up to ISO

818-7843

DOBERMAN PUPPIES AKC regis lered red 4 blacks fema.es 4 males uils 4 dewclaws cut 295-0118 ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel p ppiet AKC shots wormed dewclawd 1135

421 6905

Pets n' P a r t i c u l a r s 22830 Mooney - Farmington

Large Selection of Pel Supplia Small Mixed Puppia Kltteru Parrots - Flncha Parakeets

Boarding 4 Grooming Services 4 7 4 - 6 8 0 6

The Showmen Dog Training Club of Westland has a beginning obedience class surting March 28th Conlorma ticrn classes every Mon 525 0448

NORDIC 20 ft mini day Cruiser 454 iwm Turbo Cheve custom trailer

314-1329 ODAY 20 1977 9 k outboard, trailer 1 u.is many extras stored indoon ex i-ellent condition 15800 149-3159 SEA KING 16-Fiberilax 85HPMen-u

| ry Like new under 40 boun Fast Ski Boat Closed convertible top, trailer New motor alone cosu aver 13 000 Must sell. 13 300 113-3431

KAWASAKI 1979 400 LTD adult owned sissy ba 11 195 or bat offer'Call KAWASAKI 1980 KElOO like new |50fl

•' .64 500 miles

525-5975 KAWASAKI 1981 K! 305«R excei lent condition low mileage II 200

531 -0974

DESERT ROSE Francucan pottery service for 8 excellent condition Davs S42-0S-71 Eves 641 7347

RECYCLE FOR CASH l o w buying newspapers

Si per hundred lb ALUM SIDING 27e a lb

Aiso buying Carbide Batteries Alum; run- Copper Brass Lead Radiaton Nickel Alloys Starters Generators Stainless Steel Too! Stee. etc

H &HMETAL CO 3913: MICHIGAN AVE Just E of Middlebe •

728 8050 OPEN 8 5PM till Noon cut Sal

FREE TO good home Foe more information . »hn* male cal

• II 455-3316 or 261-7651

GERMAN SHEPHERD pupp a *KC black and tan 3 femaies < males 12C-C 1300 Welted 2 15 83 522 2915 GERMAN sbortaawed Pointer Excel lent hunter and gentle with children Needs a hunting father 4 Itmitg fami.v

361-0057 GOLDEN RETRIEVER shots 4 wormed 1200 Pups AKC

4I5J I GOLDEN RETRiVER spayed shots Beautiful

852-09*8

744 Horses, Livestock Equipment

HORSES WARDED :r Farminfton Hi 11a include* fredjng waterma »u!:

j • leamr-i 1125 month Ciur* | N'F* Hl'NTER facilities LT Rochester Boarding iessons large uidoor arpna ••xcellent cro« countrv ndjng & profe*-Mcnal care 752-4830 REGISTERED thoroughbred mare 10 years 1* hands good rr>cve- rrained r.uRfer jumper dressagf 88T 6455

800 Recreational Vehicles

SE.ARAY 198! 17 J SRV 192 bosrnd er '.85HP mere i o easy loader trailer mooring 4 rear cover tip side curtains compass wipen SS props mint condi tion low h<xin 1:1800 Call belween tam-Spm Mon - Fn 474-4020

SPORTSTER 1965, beautiful cotsdition custom paint and -hrome fleedi minor repair 11400 125-2848

SKI SUPREME 1981 351 cu in grev blue cover trailer immaculate condi-tion 112 700 $58-7371 VIKING 1982 25 fl Sun Cruiser 240 mere aft cabin Low boun Many ex-tras Excel letii condition 127 ooo Call after 6pm. 549-7943 WILL TRADE 72x274 resident building lot in Redford Township for 34 36' twin fiber glass boat Value 18 C-OO 19.000 Also have 22 Boattor-rade 93? 0144

"•ANTED jood condi I, Adull 1 Wheel

W ANTED swing set preferably galvtn led good condition reasonable price

644-0171

738 Household Pets

A D O P T A PET CALL 892-7822

OAKLAND HUMANE SOCIETY NEW ADDRESS NEW SKELTER :96Ci MT ELLIOTT S OF f MILE

Afghan Chihuahua Doberman Pel engese Dachshund. Many mixed Breeds

SIAMESE PERSIAN CATS CALL 9 to 4

LAB SPANIEL mix gentle plavful 6 nx male shots Also I vr male Shep-herd Both bousebroken 592 8692 LAHSA APSO pups akc complete lealth gua-artee vaccine loveiv lempermer.ts 356 8153 47s-3894

1968 '.I !i O'Diay Javeiu [ tion cover good sa.is 11450

SCHOOL BUS Fc-rd 1942 -i converted reuphostered seats with tables redone inside and out mini condition l:8M 471-5193

good coodi till trailer

651-5234

LARGE MIXED breed puppy to loving bome 7 weess female 326-926

SHASTA 1978 5tf • excellent cc-ndition pickup 17 500

bee 30 ft loaded h 73 Ford F350

374-0536

806 Boats & Motors

1971 33H ft LOD Swedish Mistral Like new fiberglass deep blue: newiy Awlgr.ped hull tape decks mahoganv cabin sides new upholstery Perkins 4-107 fresh waier rooied dies*, wbeel shower refrigerator plus ice box. msnv extras None finer 155 »0 651 5334

SUZUKI 1949 rebuilt IS25 712 "243

SUZUKI 1977 TM75 dirt bike xnobbie tires excellent condition 1275 348-1854 SI ZUKI. 1978 GS550 good condition I85C 53' 4254 SUZUKI 1981 GS 450 adult osrned fairing 11195 464-8751 TRIUMPH condition l<

YAMAHA 100 1971 150 YAMAHA ITS n -.978 40c. rr.les -s cellenl condition 1800 or best offer

455 5481 YAMAHA 1973 340 Endur like new 1700 Kawasaki 942 miles like new |T00

LOVING t year old Cockapoo male guod with ch.ldren needs a i "C home

j_ 159-1357 ; MIXED DOBEBlM.AN puppies i weeks

wn-rmed no shots 125 After 4pm 144 4645

ALLMAN 1973 23 Fl All fiberglass 140 H I 0 many extraa readv for fish

I mg Ins.de storage at Brest 6av VUri n.a Asking 14 700 After "pm 430-0150

German Shepherd Collie i months }ld ' gixid home

53I-40I7 MIXED POINTERS ba:f -egistered Ge—lan Shorthair I2>: each Fema.es

4-6 5218

A H M A C R A F T 14 Ft 10 H P Me- ( r a i l e r mar- , new e x t r a

A f t e r 5 P M call 4 7 7 4 4 2 0

A 1.1 M ICH A FT 14It -

a f t e r 8pm or Sal 514 i 1 9 5

808 Vehicle & Boat Storage

R % STORAGE Boats Trailen - Trucks

R«reational vehicle storage Secured Telegraph 4 Jeffries area 245-0800

YAMAHA 1174 50"5 very good c-and. tion Clean I45C Call after 1 PM

532-2947 YAMAHA 1975 440 man; parts 4 lots of chrome Mint condition One of a k.nd Must see 11250 595 3535 YAMAHA 1978 DT-2S0 Good condition Low miles 1500 or best uf'er 474 4.586

ADORABLE sal t-red Schnauzer ii weeks 125 eac

pepper half pure-puppies paper trained k 591-0876

AlRDALE male purebred needs arge '• ard 3 yean old 125 981 M94 AKC SCHNAUZERS or DACHSHUNDS Home raised puppies Champion Stud lervice RrofessiMnai Grooming Hib Albrecat 533 9380 AMERICAN PIT Bt LI, 2 'err,ate Good with children «en HOC

vear old v .usebro-937 36":

BASES J1 3 cute ma hampion sired AKC ad after 2PM

es -H & white ihota 3 months

122 59« BEAITIFI'L Lab Retrer-rrs Mom Lab rlarrpior lines Dad Lab Sbep-her<J. WWB & blacAi 125145 4S3-340S BIRD Red Lor-v ! a tried 1150

OLD ENGLISH sheep dog AKC warmed shew quality

POODLE AKC yr.mi toy apnctM female ? mos hoitsebroken good w;tb

aiiswlota SJ50 After 6;:rr 4:4 S$4" POODLE pup Tov female AKC Slack championed f.red'%'et cheesed

POODLES brown fey weifki shois Call •

-.ales AKC • Spm

SM-S4SI

BUY A BOAT AT THE TEL TWELVE MALL

B O A J S H O W Power Boats

Sail Boats Pontoons

M a r c h 1 6 - 2 3 Telegraph at 12 Mile

DECK Bi- ..AT 4 w mns I S ft 225 Merc Cruiser I 0 C mp ete w th trailer 17 500 4" I 8806

812 Motorcycles -Go-Karts, Mini-Bikes

B M W

M O T O R C Y C L E S BUY ORDER OR LEASE The Legendary Motorcycle

from, Germany At Huge Savings

See our Selection c7 New 1983 Models

O-per Monda1. 4 Thundav til 9 PM Saturday for Sales 4 Paris 10-4PV

E R H A R D B M W SOUTHFIELD 3 5 2 - 6 0 3 7

YAMAHA I 9 tSition New met 1600

7-125 YZ exci name extra 26-7409; or eve

l.en; coo-ank" hel-171 3231

YAMAHA 19-* duuoci. mam- * Days 326-6230

. IOOXS like new cor ilraa Owner 12350 Eves 4 Sun 461-1)798

YAMAHA 1980 400 Special condition l"00 Call afte- 5PM II X

W E B U Y C A R S LATE MODEL

FOREIGN - DOMESTIC TOP DOLLAR PAID

SUBURBAN O L D S - S U B A R U lllo.Mapielawr Troy Motor Malli

6 4 3 - 0 0 7 0

W H Y T A K E L E S S ? WE PAY TOP S FOR

YOUR CAR OR TRUCK Matthews Hargreave

Chevrolet Woodward at 10 mile

3 9 8 - 8 6 0 0

821 Junk Cars Wanted ALL CARS & TRUCKS Junked Wrecked Running

T O P SS$ QUICK PICK-UP

Open Sun. E & M A U T O P A R T S

Licensed Bonded 4 7 4 - 4 4 2 5 3 9 7 - 2 2 0 0

I CHEVY 1978 4x1 half too Mion box | excellent c-ondition loaded 444-7377' | FORD 18T|. -i ton pick-up lift kit ] mag wheels 4 wheel drive 4 speed ex ] cellent condition 14 OOO 43* 9185 ' IS IT TRUE VOL CAN BI"i JEEPS FOR 144 THROl'GH THE i S GO\ ERNMENT GET TH+. FACTS TO DAY'CALL '112. 742 1143 Ext 1349

825 Sports & Imported Cars

IDATSUN 1911 200SX • ion loaded 17 940

DATS! N :9«2 200 SX Coupe full po-er automatic IIJE'U'S -ecorvomv rstra nice rr>eta!JiC blue F A 5»5

G O L L I N G D A T S U N 90 S Telegraph »*: 29«C-

825 Sports 4 Imported Cars

OVOTA 1*81 corolU 9R5 •uupe 5 »p*ed an-fm i-as Hte

: I DATSl'-N 2»D ZaX 1980 LiL JEEP CJ-7 '.S80 30 500 miles fiber lT:oP !o»d*d mini .om Tl. glass top air conditioning tin am-fm Wl1

chrome wheels Don I Miss 15 495 Bill Brow- Fori 35000 Plymouth Rd at BiP Wayne Rd an 7tXKi

rov< p* d. 3 9-J

Lilt bar* 5 es \<*

ert.bie asset:

J4« 11

JEEP WAGONEER 19T* S3.00C quadra :rac amfm t;er*« air

I -res 14600 <Z 1 4164 J E E P ,9"? Cbero«ee '""hie' dual gas lank air s'.eret. '"B demin wpho'.sce KIM After 5pm 4TT 34«5 JEEP If"9- CJ7 C

j miles hard L volt \peed ft cv: r-Ge-

I Famtlv car 14 995

appro*: ma:* t ing fle-fugge? rowMion .nude &

i- AM-FM rasset-1 lust w* »55« After

64^ ',992 :an color etceLI

DATS" N .9B;

164 K automatu

1 JEEP :m tteerir.g L

4 tpe*d p«.'«er exiraj 24 000

m 288-l>»-» Her-egade

%9 W5 G O L L I N G D A T S U N

I S Telegraph 681 •»»

DEDICATED TO EXCLUSIVE SALES SERVICE 4 PARTS FOR

PORSCHE 4 AUDI ONLY

F r e d L a v e r y

! Bioc-mf.eld 3U4M'

* «?eed ean en f«?iaiust II- S29y.< 5 4-

P O R S C H E 499 S HUNTER

- A U D I 645-5930

irr.iiec ed.tion au:.-

J U N K C A R S W A N T E D Dead Or Alive

High Dollar Paid I W ild Auto Salvage 324-2040

FIAT BRA', A 1980 low miles itick a 83 7 5* or best offer

errelieru ortdK

RANGER '»!) ' 3CK1 6 rvi.ncer d 32 000 miles r tm

822 Trucks For Sale

YAMAHA 1981175 Endure Like new I 200 miles only ridden I year In-cludes helmet W00 518-8141 Y A M A H A t»81 640cc Special adull owned, extras, low miles excellent con

ion 11450 or best offer 93" 8922

POODLES W Miniature 4 " Males Female

A hi -egutered puppies 6 weeks

431 2460

814 Campers i Motorhomes

CHEVROLET.. 1982 c S-10 PICKUP

V6 power steering and power brake Cab H. Topper low mileage On. 15 985 00

J A C K C A U L E Y - CHEVROLET -

ORCHARD LAKE RD. Between 14 4 14 Mile Rds

855-9700

197* JEEP CHEBOKEf ' \ < 12*95 North Bros 42!

825 Sports & Imported Cars

FIAT 1979 Strada custom deluxe meciiainicallv :r top shape Davs 64i 0400 ex- 261 or Eves 6*l-r.! 6 FLAT 1979 Strada 5 spee«a 4 door an-fm radio -ear wiper 4 defroster 29 •» miles ike new 1340-3 Aflet 6PM

425-962

1 S 8 3 T O Y O T A S

S A V E H U N D R E D S

I - 5 1 9 - 2 5 3 - 7 2 5 5

HONDA 50 iMKJ tr. 82 roc

3 S25 eoV

HONDA :9'9 automatic exc gas $4 60Q

Accord 4 tlotir v ver •Ilent con-djtion regular

64: 7S21

CHEVY' EL CAMINO :9?3 3S0 auto-matic power iteermg runs good owner 1700 535-7911 CHEVY' ;97,1 automatic power steer mg am-fm very good condition Fin! 1"40 525 1805

APACHE 197 ref rige-ator

Ramada sleeps 8 3-wav >alte-v pack double gas is like new 511-0133

SCHNAUZERS cha 4 pel salt 4 peeper

FIFTY' HP Mercury Elect cellent condition Controls gas tanks 1950

c star El Ba i ter-. 2

164 5653 vet *rt.fie3 llli)

261 5*88 -are hand SHELTIE i Beagle mixed vear

363 1841 -spaves! all .shots beautiful sable > ible neeCs companion 175 55"

GAMEFISHER tooled with 6 gi hardly used 1324

5HP air larv tank

642-6723

1577 Sportste ARISTOCRAT 1S70 'ained sleeps 4-6 1180 self cofi-

464-8119

CHEVY' 1973 heavy naif ton J07V8 slick with, cap good mechanical-. as« mg 1650 532-8165 CHEVY 1975 i, •c with cap 1650

A' Dl 19.8 5u00 4 doer silver 1.jaded Excellent shape must see li MM Cal Mike 494 133 643-8371 At Di 1980 4(IO1/ excellenr conditior. power steering-brakes a r ar- fr-- .as sette rear GeUigger sun roof new tires 4 rlmcb 15500 - besi offer Davs 533 -250 Eves 357 5830

HONDA 1980 Hatch back 5 speed amfrr cassette excellent 14 440 or best

AUDI 4000 198P Excellent ronditi n low miles 15400 ar best rffer

464*0658

14500 BMW 1981 3201 niac '-•vs 'rig ,.gru «r-m..eage S speed 111 995 5s> .«s; -

HONDA 1969 CBJ40 2300

CHAMPION SO Grand ileeps I loaded exc -111 503 • bes- offer

GLASTROS ,98 ' CW II SS V no.

j SHEPHER l & r r

Huskv pups pi i Chihuahua p.

Heights

BIRMINGHAM HUMANE SOCIETY

653 8644 CALL 11 am to 5 prr

ViRKIh COCK A POO German Shep | SIBERIAN HUSKY herd I-nh Setle- SlaHordshi-e .e-ec : vear old P 7errie- Samovetf Sheltie F j Terrier Schnoodle feoxer m.« ilC'Derman

iima«a

COACHMAN :S7S Leprechau nl condition M iDrhome 360 engine Et.<

64i nil dition Sleeps 8 19 ISO

CHEVY 1980 ton pick up with rap 6 cylinder automatic power steering 4 brakes am-fm I45'i 47 4 3224

. C H E V Y . 1 9 8 2

S - 1 0 P I C K U P

SM'A 1981 3201 •e Weesdav en.ngs

H O N D A 1980 p r e l u d e Ir-w -oaded 14600 Eves

m i l e a g e <2< S381

J . A C AF. l - ' 3 X K E 2 -b lack fuli f e w e r E x c e l l e n t D a y ! 548 eve

whi te y n d u . o n 2M-»I44

L E C A R 1980 f t - rad io m a n u mi l e s r ea r l e f r m t 4 w.per best o f f e r a f t e - 6pm

38 OOO

4 55-5'<65

MAZDA 1978 ill .- ' 5 speed r e n d i t i o n lOLlhe-n c a - 12 :50

er-. good

47S-5179

M E R C E D E S B E N Z 1974 45C S E L ')f « i . . e Tii , i_.ndi.Kni sun roo . 3 5 . , r •

BMW |9»| 5J8I,

s mother ps 11 30 565-: 110

akr regis 177 3141

HOBIE "AT 16 ft White t ba sails Eire

trailer 4 rac* ram; 4 Carum • 5pm 239 87»8

HONDA 19

home 1500 'BOWN :973 pop-up camper stove refrigerator furnace ndition 11 340 or best offer

W| -per pow

HuBIF. .97fl ira.ier I'looC .-

HONDA : 973 350CB g«* I sem. uslom vw mil-age e>

-ondilion ra pa-ts 638-81 "9

mix pup-'1 de- K.'.tens

•1DH' •' ND Female 6lac. 4 -a outdoor dog needs good home

tSIBERIWH: S1KS fema*<- AK" -eg . j lerec -.ear -.id black 4 white Excel lent, markings IISO 647-4S72

BLUE POINTE Siamese neutered dec la wed m fri> g.aod home After 4pm

STANDARD POODLE puppies AKC 547-4614 I blai « 4 dark apricot Champion lines

•Call 853-4232 iso to; 682-3739 '• TWO ZEBRA FINCHES

BOUVIER PUPPIES 8 5 weeaa tails first shot*, wormed AKC papers ui process 1300 or best offer Call Mon Fri after 4pm or weekends 532 "658 R. XER pt TRIES AKC Fawr. with '' a-:* mask gentle disposition GT<*

i22-«S24 I Ser-.

740 Pet Services HAND SCISSOR Panda Trim my speci ally 9 vears experiencs1 Win Si-urs Dc«

s Start, al IS a:: breeds Fast Lallarv-ime Cheryl I5> 442*

LARSON IH8 I inrude trailer a condilior 12500 r

ft iri-huil SSHPEv 1 ciirtaim ExcelienI best offer 54S 7660

LIGHTENING SAILBOAT 1947 |» ft wooden needs some repair with trail-er, best offer 4T7-3S87

7-977 rST TTmjr.' rSnimbn 1495 Weekdays 322-4435 Eves or

: weekends 459 4087 HONDA 1981 650 Custom 3 7<dc- miles like new 118015 Cal weekdavs after 5pm anytime weekends i»2-7986 KAWASAKI HI 500 1970 Completely rebuilt Very good .-ondilion 1680 or best offer 471-6*11

1979 TraraVi brakes crutse

. loaded 1*600

Tax deductible receipi 4" 3303

FORD 1966 Pickup with Leiaj-e Time Camper 28 000 anginal miles 2 tone loaded with everything tn new rondi lion Been stored never in sail Owner 13950 Days 336 6220 or

Eves 4 Sun 661-0798

" 16 995 ^ T E N N Y S O N C H E V .

reo | 32570 PLYMOUTH RD. 175 | LIVONIA 425-6500 t®, | wr Kng rat rrt fmraw

package air nstproofesJ amfm radio new .-ondition 7 CHKl miles I* 7IKI Must sei! '.hi* wee* W.-M5T

CORVEI Targa b

.v- pla.e P * vpee I

852 Classic Cars A - T I N S O M E R S E T 11

1 - n d s 4 e v e n i n g * 255-549S . Ca;: *e*k

:»r 3 3 8 8 9 2 5

B' ICK 15"1 ' entu.- ,™ Full p- » e r d. : (on

3"J ' 350O

C H K V R C ' L E T 19:" 1 ! « i > i d s n e e d s r e p a i r 1575

«agc-a ^co<3 2 : i 930.1

: H E V R i 'LETT 1951 2 d —

? tus t we' '

<< 4 upeetf

4353 "HEVY ; . 3 , \ u -

i vr . s »r.li rr. . . . . | . .

i, l o r r n r | i -onfi:

. 5 3 S « 4 y

;| F-ORL. P - . u - e r 193.- . x ^ . ,ent condi " 2 9 2 ^ : 4

I a, - i i r-al I H 0 - . > i f t e n r a r fK - be l t ::ffer

| Ml S T A N t , -96* rain-

y n . . n* - - . - 142IK'

•-r-ndition fi e r c e e n n g

*2~ :

Ml - T A N i , . t lEina m ^

i - H I : BV . ' . r e e - t m e

•' \i?st ~ I" 1 t. r'WMIJS

854 American Motors

xcel lent con f-.er Sprn 12

beige. tiis.jntL.

64-21-3"84 85".6016 IX1DGE 1974 is ion pick up -use a r conditioning power steer ng I brakes fiberglass rap 12200 427 3*85

CflRVETTf :»8( available all o 113 IhlO

LUND 1977 18 fl V bull built 454 Jet new interior stereo, trailer, mint condi-tion best offer over 15400 433-7848 MERCURY used oner Mu 6pm

TBOARD -.981 l»HP

KAWASAKI KX '979 350CC bfcugtt new • 981 low hours extras |7J0

535 9139

FOR RENT MIDAS MOTORHOME 34 ft . sleeps 6 fulh equipped 1100 week 733-8224 595 1409

KAWASAKI 1978 tn KZ :»(W m.les ruswrn pairt 4 sea- 1I40C f rrr, afler 5pm -51-8687 528.2146

FORD PICKUP 1973 F 100 1350 Call I Ted 445-3218 or 464-6509 I FORD, 1975 Pick-up special built lad

1409 , der rack extra clean in and out no rust I one owner A beaut.. Full price |] 194

' 35441 Mich.gar v.V West Va'wle AUTOLAND 728-3100

CORVETTE 19811

W h e n F i n d T h a t S p e c i a l S o m e o n e

" H E A R T T O H E A R T " M o n d a y , M a r c h * 2 1

D e b u t s

If y o u a r e l o o k i n g for a s p e c i a l s o m e o n e w h o wi l l e n r i c h y o u r l i fe, ou r e x c i t i n g n e w s e r v i c e . " H E A R T T O H E A R T " c o u l d De a g r e a t b e g i n n i n g . ' H e r e is a n e x a m p l e o f t h e k i n c of m e s s a g e w h i c h w i l l a o o e a r in " H E A R T T O H E A R T " - -

Young woman 24. with nierests in spots oanciC'5, fireside conversations, gccc w ne gourme1 cooKing ana long wal*s r rn-e Twtligr; wis.nes to mee1 gentleman who sha-es s>m lar inierests Mus: De Detween 25-30 /ears oio °i-ease senc c-hcTo. pône number a 'd aaaress toObsec,er & Eccentric Newspapers 40150 BOX OOOO

W e wi l l k e e p y o u r n a m e a n d t e l e p h o n e n u m o e r c o n f i d e n t i a l ; t h e b o x n u m b e r wi l l a l l o w us t o i d e n t i f y y o u r rep l ies .

S t u d i e s * h a v e s h o w n t h a t t h e p e o p l e w h o r e a d 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 a r e h i g h i n c o m e , e d u c a t e d p r o f e s s i o n a l s . S o . if y o u a re i n t o Pa l le t , o p e r a o r S h a k e s p e a r e as we l l a s t h e usua l d i n i n g d a n c i n g a n d t h e a t r e , " H E A R T T O H E A R T " is a g r e a t p l a c e t o s ta r t .

weekend 4 da tions as. lo- V

V- Bluebird Wand. Sleeps 1 loaded

... rates For r««r«a i r i lvT 15.1 2000

•dge 1 FOR.':' ' super • ar. > )avs , speed 12 -t be-s' rffe-

speed 3:impg nper

AMBOHEE IS7 '11MC Chassis lie Brand New See t . LARGE SELECTION I! motorhemes

io 13 'i Chevr.'.e' F cd 4 CMC chasail gas and diesei Ivor ;G re-- and

1 after 5pm

XLT excellent cor. ring s. brakes due res 4 shocks 158Mi

FORD 1981 FI5-, XLT 8 AUD jnder--oaieil jua: tanks FM i-assette rr.- ~i step sport ialloc «"'>0v After

PICK UP camper -er en-el-ice box fur

176-3887 PROWLER !9"S ditior 16500

F O R D -.'>82 F 15- XL 6 l inder aiito-T . . J ' » - r , . i e s I A V E Nortr . Bros 1 2 1 - 1 3 ' «

F O R D 1982 F25C C a — p e r . t , : n p : r k u ; loaded

231 1428

2722 PI B A R 1 BRAT i'.cku? 4 I 4 Ste-s~,

i COR VETTE 1981 loaded with gUsa I lops. 17 oao miles 115 OOi> After 5 PM

334-5448

ATS! N H- ND A TO 'TA SER t ICt Faciory - ra ined lecnnirians

Vual i i ' . work reasonable sr.ces mp le Auto Serv i ce ' 5 4 B 3166 I M N M A X I M A 158 Wh.-e a u t -

or-.-—. I- i-GOLLING DATSUN - Telegraph 68; 2>»

DATS" N speed he

M E R C E D E S 19— Ji'. 'l Sur.r . . f a r . r a i s e A M F M -r.,n n d u M u v s e e 1 1 1 9m fit - J 7 ;

1 " i r - i e ' R«c

T 'ORSCHE !.«-> • " a r n a s r v e \-t r - ebu i l t c a r r eedv n..it 74 dr - e s 4

- r - V _ = .1 : i t s 1 li_".

• 1 Nl • 1RI1 am lm assa.-.e pow e r s t e e r i n g 4 b r a k e * a;- a u t o m a t i c g o o d r o r d i n o r . •»» . -»7- i

P O R S C H E 92< Br- a - j n d e r S3 000 rr. le» s l . - e d w r i e r s mint cor, lit ' T 1 9 - 1 0 J34 4S34

• 1 Nl • 1RI1 am lm assa.-.e pow e r s t e e r i n g 4 b r a k e * a;- a u t o m a t i c g o o d r o r d i n o r . •»» . -»7- i

P O R S C H E 1979 924 5 speed s i lver b . a c k l e a t h e r sunroo! a . r p o w e r win l o w s exce l len t c o n d i l . m o r i g j i a l •wner 19 400 Ca E v e s » ( • 590»

i-.w m i l e a g e 421-8909 P O R S C H E 1979 924 5 speed s i lver b . a c k l e a t h e r sunroo! a . r p o w e r win l o w s exce l len t c o n d i l . m o r i g j i a l •wner 19 400 Ca E v e s » ( • 590»

c. As .LE 198" ; • ior-tnl.ev g.wd shape i>ne o w n e r IftO'Sll M g

P O R S i KE 1983 944 n e * 00 mi l e s g u a r d s red , o a d e l 123 400 5 S 3 0 7E2

' . . R E M L I N : » ? » 1 , - . e j N e » hocks 4 m u f f l e r 14SO - bes- I ter Call a f t e r If AM 9.1" • i -a 1 PUC.EOT l i ' * -"'4 3 , e v 1 disnr .. •

d . t i in M* r F * .. p - .

' . . R E M L I N : » ? » 1 , - . e j N e » hocks 4 m u f f l e r 14SO - bes- I ter Call a f t e r If AM 9.1" • i -a 1 PUC.EOT l i ' * -"'4 3 , e v 1 disnr .. •

d . t i in M* r F * .. p - .

GOLLiNG DATSUN

856 Buick | SOUTH'A'IND 1976 sleeps s-;o bathtub with power plant ex 112.100 Betweer ICar 348-<l5i>(r a!

26ft .ippeo i

-2 10 pm •r 3pm 58? 1 U8e

A-'-

F R I A D S

T h e r e w i l l b e n o c h a r g e f o r a d s a p p e a r i n g w h e n " H E A R T T O H E A R T " p r e m i e r e s — s o c o m p o s e y o u r m e s s a g e n o w . g i v e us a ca l l a n d b e c o m e a " c h a r t e r H E A R T T O H E A R T - E R . " ( A l l f u t u r e a d s w i l l c a r r y a c h a r g e )

HEART . A HEART

CHjsfiHrr(<-? ccfnlnc

M R V classified ads

•44-1070 Oakland County M 1-0*00 W.yna Coonfy SS2-1222 R o c ^ . a r - A v o n Twp

soumce Scmrt>coi>o* ««vvt Cftron 'MZ

1 ST .ARCRAFT 2982 Venture Tamper j tfoublf dinette sleeps ? ver\ clean I2.S9S Cal: after 4PM .13: 124 0

816 Auto & Truck Parts 4 Service

Al.1 M:N' V WHEEI.S fn* (1 \f T Car 1195 or ira-de for tab,' saw or an-tique clock or warch Eves 155-4245

| CHEVY 4 wheel drive transmission 4 I transfer case Excellent .-»ndii:nn Plus 350- I boil engine ..mtleifls rebuih h-g -e iste a- - 1 0 1265

j COMPLETE Exhaust svstem - JO se 1 " es GMC or CVvs truck wnlt 15- er

ENGINE P' l.LER tr. a.r I res ! r w r.g 140

linder sunda-d 155' rail after

582-8368 1 1 r- • k up « cv . nder gc<a 11500 r best •

823 Vans

J -

HEVROLET

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 C

127 4234 E1SC0RT

FORD MOTOR and t.-ansmiv il.nder 10 WHI m:.es 120-ii

FORD 19,'0 Six ft pickv 1250 Ford pick-up doer each

C H E V R O L E T " S

x. VAN -~J" i tn''"" ' J A C K C A U L

- C H E V R O L E T -

O R C H A R D L A K E R D

Bet ween .4 4 5 Mil-3d-855-9700

m.ies 1-1 49:-GOLLING DATSJN

Y

73 us I7S '"KEYS 1912 S«pe- ...

FK.K sPi iRTSMAN 42. 3:28 _

820 Autos Wanted Art Moran Pontiac

TOP CASH! cor Your 197? or Newer

Car or Truck

Pot-Of-Only 14 Days Lef t

' '. \ Y F'IRD F 15 « speeii du-ll 995

I FORD f HIM RE

BLACKWELL FORD W I L L B U Y Y O U R U S E D

C A R O R T R U C K INST ANT C ASH

CALL OR STOP R\ 4 5 3 - 1 1 0 0 4 5 3 - 1 3 2 7

4 1 0 0 1 P l y m o u t h Rc !

CASH NOW *h Bl V ' SEDCARS 4 TRt . KS

NORTH RR» IS 2«1 i2Rl

Jacv CauJey Chevrotef

JACK CAULEY - C H E V R O L E T -

O R C H A R D L A K E R D

Re' ween , I > M e RA, 8 5 5 - 9 7 0 0

824 Jeeps A Other 4-Wheel Drives

USED CAR BUYER

•mie Teggart al II lev 4 issisdet* AVIS FO»D

j r .supa | "NO

BLACKWEL 4 5 3 - 1 1 0 0

P O R D

4 5 3 - 1 3 2 ?

SAVE UP TO s 1 0 0 0 E s c o r t s 4 1 0 0 0 EXP 's 4 1 5 0 0 M u s t a n g s s 1 0 0 0 F a i r m o n t s s 1 3 0 0 L T D ' s s 1 5 0 0 C r o w n V i c ' s S200Q 4x4 's

!505

X F inanc

AXZ Plan W e l c o m e Your end of

the Rainbow!

Northv i l le 550 W 7 M i l e R o a d at N o r t h v i l l e R o a d

(2 M i l e s W o f 1-275}

427-6650 349-1400

McDonald Farm

1 4 C » ( R . W . Q - 1 2 C ) O & E T h u r s d a y . M a r c h 1 7 , 1 9 8 3

856 Buick 856 Buick

A U T O M O T I l / E

CENTURY 1982 limilad, 4 dooc 4 cyl rtOer c ruu* Ull locts ETR stmv **a*tie po»er anleiuis more

492-2095 425-4709

85® Cadillac

KLECTRa 1ST?. : door no d i n j j or rusi loaded fupetfor maintenance tnusi m* U 2W 444 4914

REGAL. 19S1, Limited, excellent C-OMIj uoo. lull power sir sport t M l i t i l t wkeel. cruise. am-fm. IMVi ( ' t i n

CADILLAC 1971 »ood OWKIIIMXI I 4 M Call after 1PM 261 (777

REGAL 19S2 Limited, landau, air i t e r eo, power windows lociu rruise ex Iras. »M<W 45J 7442

COUPE DCV1L.LE 19»J all power CB 112.MM or DesI oiler Call before i p m

M4-7SS4

ELECTRA 19*0 Limited lull power j i r conditioning low miles sharp Sbelton Pomliac 651- 5SOO

LA SABRE 1»T« t i>oor hardtop most jri-essorie* Good i-ondition 1950

Ml 9427 LASABRE 1977 4 3oor good condition. »I90© 2255 Bedford NE rorner

L Woodward Bloomfield Hills F n Sal t S u n 1S-4 S5S-23S2

LASABRE. 1978 2 door automatic power peer ing power frrafces radio & •huewal l tires 12 895 T;>wn 4 Country Dodge 474 6»«8

SABRE 1980 Limited pow^r steer brakes air stereo clean manv ex

i 15495 or w i oiler 582 J0»9 Alter 6pm 9»l 172S

Kd J321X) firm

iilen.1 rondivon * • low mileage Runs

981 2216

« . e«re

L 1976 Landau SS (TOO miles, all air rea : d e l a y e r am-lrr s ter

condi Iron 12400 J56-50S5

REGAL 1976 V.« landau roof auto-•natic powr- peering hralies lilt pcw-•r windows cruise air etc Good condi-

iiJB 11800 62S-8059

REGAL. 1982 Ltd excellent condition 31 Options must see 14 006 miles

455 4978

COUPE DE VILLE 1979 loaded triple blac*, verv good condition, 87100 f i rm

523 5242

RtVEWA. 198. Firemist Grey. 9,0«00 miles loaded excellent condition. Troy area »10 500 J79-9JI4

R1VERIA 1981 Ail power wire wheels white sidewalls, cruise control. Landau roof 34 »0« miles Call Oune before 6PM 552 StMAIler 4PM MI-7747

RJVIERaS III 19S1 s dieweis, loaded, clean, average J6MPG Cali between 9am-3 pm 522 7001

RIVIERA 1980 loaded. aro-Jm cas-sette low miles ligut grev 98 WW or best oiler 525-83IS

R W E I U 1981. metalhc grey fully loaded concert sound wire wheels, anti theft. 1000 miles |1D 800 M5-71M

RIVIERA 1982 Sieeel GM Exec load ed. leather. low mileage excellent con-dition must sell 655-9074

RIVIERA 1982 gas .oaded, low mile-age Landau. Dark Redwood mint con-dition 112.IM 642 1541

ELDORADO 1980 V 8 gasoline d a r t brown, 31.000 miles Veknw seats Loaded Li te new U 0.900 478 9921

ELDORADO, 1981 diesei. 30 MPG per f«"t condition All available options Days. 648-0099 Eves. 646 7155

ELDORADO 1982. V» Diesel excellent condition Many options 815 500

626-3245

ELDORADO 1982 Touring Coupe, load-ed Sliver leather interior 11,000 miles 981-1588

ELD»RADO 1982, Touring Coupe. 11,000 miles, immaculate condition special stereo 4 radar detector loaded including Moon Roof new MkMIH 118 OflO Asa for Beverly Wood M7-1500

ELDORADO 1982 black, lea ther diesei. mint. 19 000 miles 815,000 or best offer 12 7 2910

858 Cadillac

SEDAN deVILLE 1971- 4 door all paw rust. 1900 negotiable Alter

5 10pm 451-9184

SEDAN DEVILLE. 1981 4 door silver with black interior leather seats cruise. T4T s tee r ing full power, am-lm stereo 45 000 miles, excellent condi-tion I I1 000 or be*! oiler 474-211!

880 Chevrolet

CAMARO. 1982. dark blue metalic. many options price negotiable A l t e r s 148-2413

CAMARO 1982 Z 28 Automatic load ed clean sharp low miles charcoal metallic 110,700 175-0211

SEVILLE 1977 excellent condition metall ic g r a y pearl gray leather strik-ing color combination wires full pow er 350 V- j J7200 852 2423

SEVILLE 1978, excellent condition 48.000 miles loaded $8000 Call before 5PM 585-4050

CAMARO 1982 2 21 Only 9 000 miles charcoal metall ic paint Showroom New: North Bros 421-1176

CAMARO 1981 228 black S. gold load ed 1500 miles I I : 800 CaU al ter 6:

880 Chevrolet

CHEVETTE. 1980 2 door suck 28.000 miles, asking 12900 852-8282

i860 C

i IMPAL IMMI. 70

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE. 1980 many extras 12950

CHEVETTE 1940 2 door 4 speed am-fm stereo, rear defogger 28 OOO mi les 8335-0 or best o f fe r . 427 2873

CHEVETTE 1981) 4 door automatic , air extras Excellent condition 11,900 After 5pm. 477-6591

162 &

1940 gas V'9 e :n It ovi. n

fciftf 411 700 477-Sl 1

15 optiof great s tupe :n 4 ovt. never sir>ok«J i AsA.il

880 Chavrolat

CAMARO Z-28 1982 Fail power black 8 AVE" Livoma ChrysJer-Pl t"rmouit 525-5000

C A M A R O . 1 9 8 3

Z - 2 8 Air conditioning, cruiae au tomat ic am-lm stereo, factory official 11.9% ap-proximate financing available (AVE

J A C K C A U L E Y - C H E V R O L E T -

O R C H A R D L A K E R D Between 14 L IS Mile Rds

8 5 5 - 9 7 0 0

CHEVETTE 198! 4 door, burnt orange i 16 OOC miles, excellent condition 14ISO

or best oiler 261-702: 542-2772

CHEVETTE. 1981 4 door au tomat ic air power steering brakes, rustproof stereo rear delo*. 14 000 154 1942

CHEVETTE 1981 4 door 4 speed nebarted. sunroof, amfm, tilt, tinted glass. 12,000 miles. 84 000 397-0946

ELDORADO 1983 d a r t blue leather loaded, diesei GM Executive must sell

478.9326

RIVIERA 1982 Fire m m gray. V-6. e t te u p e manv op-uons rusl

proofed. 14 OOO miles 111 900 644-0715

SKYHAWK 1982 110.000 sticker 8.000 miies undercoated. GM executive

200 Afer 4pm. 851 4920

F L E E T W t » D 1S72 Good condition, fui: power 1450 Call alter 5F'M

464 8489

J .EGAt 1976 63 000 mi • • I steering brakes, t im-lm excellent $280C-

po«

REGAL '.4"« gwwJ innd'-.ion AM-FM .ivW5! a«r :i «fw power

S 38 iK« 163 3*48 H KG At i>w mil«; vtnv top i r rn' "f • - S

338 M0J p.yr,Ki :?"• fC rv* r. !•••» -ondition 14 50*1 453 3926 HKGAL 1980

•r UM or k Ifrr Kjrer IS4-UM 356-2321 REGAL '.981 AM-FM itereo rear win low delogger excellent r-mditior I700C 459 5277

SKYLARK 1971 runs great 1500 i

SKYLARK 197: 2 door hardtop ral ly wheels mew paint AM-FM stereo l l « 0 533-2781

SKYLARK. 1980 ! door V-6, 4 speed air power steering brakes ajn-fm cas-sette Excellent condition 819-5807

FLEETWOOD 1982 Brougham D Ele-gance Sedan '.8 gas dark blue blue velour Loaded Mint Call Nancy Mon F n . 9-5 424-8010

SKYLARK 1980 2 door air automatic loaded immaculate Low mileage

559 1140

SKYLARK 1981 Limited 2 door. V-6 auiflmalic Landau undercoat radials. lil-00C' MILES Immaculale showroom condition 17200 626-5067

SKYLARK 1982 Limned. 4 doo- 6 cyl inder full p^wer absolutely loaded Low miles 879 9546

SEDAN DeVILLE 1978 mint condition loaded white white V-top 37 000 miles must see 16500 Alter « 851 5685

S E V I L L E S D e V I L L E S

F L E E T W O O D S

B o u g h t & S o l d

A b s o l u t e l y T o p S P a i d

C o n t a c t : P a t M c A l i s t e r

A U D E T T E C A D I L L A C

8 5 1 - 7 2 0 0

CAMARO 1971, Hi P e r f o r m a n c e 12 000 miles, mint condition 14 000 or best offer 459-7113 or 511 9470

CAMARO 1974 New headers i mul f lers brakes & batters- Needs paint 1700 or besi offer 476-6-72

CAMARO 1974 rebuilt 150 LT 1 K over TRW' pistons. 10^-1 compression headers, automatic manly equ

CAPRICE Classic 1982 V8 7000 mile*, loaded 19 200 Call a f te r 5 P M

422-1016 CAPRICE 1974 Convertible, loaded 11250 Call 422 1844

custom body fair cooditior. rear " f ree j CAPRICE 1979 Classic power steering ii brakes air. automatic 4 door 77 oo« miles, gcod condiuor. 11295 S49 6-096

CAPRICE .978 Es ta te wagon. 9 pas-senger V-J 305 a i r stereo, defog pow er locks power rear window luggage rack 41.000 miles Like new condition must see 11750 388-4124

wit.1 deluxe interior & luggage rack, ex cellent condition, clean 14 500 miles. I410« 651-9091

CHEVETTE 1981 4 speed undercoat ed am-lm stereo with cassette, luggage carr ier excellent condition. $4000 muslsell 274-7011

CAMARO 1975. excellent condition pevwer steering brakes, air s terec with equalixer stored winters. 11000 firm

528 1484

ower steering-brakes ?n1 coodition $1 600

455 1443

CAPRICE 1979 Classic 4 door stereo, cruise air excellent condition 14575 or best offer 533 8962

CAPRICE I clean, sharp lie $7 350

door V-6 loaded ilei maroon metai

175-0213

A Special Opportunity for All of My Previous Ford, Lincoln

and Mercury Customers! I c a n o f f e r , y o u t h e s a m e c o u r t e o u s c a r e a n d

s e r v i c e y o u ' v e c o m e t o e x p e c t a n d 9 . 8 % A P R

f i n a n c i n g . P l u s , I c a n h e l p y o u w i t h t r u c k s a n d

v a n s t o o !

B o b B o n n e l l

a n d

L\ illage Uord In D e a r b o r n O W e h a v e t o be better

5 6 5 - 3 9 0 0 A s A l w a y s , I A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r

A , X a n d Z P l a n B u s i n e s s T o o !

CAMARO 1977 LT automatic power windows doorlocks. cmise amlm ster-eo Superb condition. 13 000 549 1311

CAMARO 1977 LT Power steering brakes AmFm cassette automatic air very clean 12 900 After 6 pm. 348 3598

CAMARO. 1977 Z 28 black automatic 43.000 miles, excellent condition, stored winters 14 500 Alter 5 PM 487 5121

CAMARO 1978. power steering &r brakes, amlm stereo mint Condition, low mileage 11995 or best 425 8268

CAMARO 1978 Rally Sport Mini con-dition Mag wheels air. automatic 14200 647 7544

CAMARO 1978 Z-28 V 8. automaiiic. T-tops loaded 11800 CaU al ter 6pm

476 1407

C A M A R O , 1 9 7 9

B E R U N E T T A Air conditioning, cruise am-fm sterec tow -nileage IAVE


O R C H A R D L A K E R D Between 14 4 IS Mile Rds

8 5 5 - 9 7 0 0

CAVALIER CL 1982. Station wagon power seats doors windows a.r auto-matic. tilt AM FM steTeo rool e a r n e r charcoal metall ic GM exec 12.000 miles 17500 313-464-6953

CAVALIER I9S2. CL hatchback, power steering 4 brakes a.r am- lm stereo clean a f te r 2pm 851-026;

CAVALIER 1982 2 door 2 tone biu. most options 12 000 miles excellent GM Executive. 16400 62* 0806

CAVALIER 1982 Cl„ 2 door coupe options, perfect condition 14800 or-best ofler 851 1197

CAMARO 1979 black good condition $4500 531 1627

mi.eage

CAMARO 1979 Automatic, tionmg. Just 14 69S 2 I t rom North Bras

n r condi :i choose 421 1376

LSMARQ, 1979, fr cylnf j i f t . »yHfm*ii power steering brakes s tereo mint condition 14000 Alter 6pm S9I 2368

CAMARO 1980 Tops every optior, North Bros

CaMARO 1981 BeTlinetta every op-tion except T top Must see White ex-.e n o r with biue pm str ipe deep royal blue interior low miles mint condition ext ras 18.00(1 firm Ask l»r Rot-6S1 2997 or 342-2814

CAVALIER 1982 hatchback Automat ic air conditioning a m - f m onlv 9 OOfl miles 17 295

L O U L a R I C H E

C H E V R O L E T I'lvTtMHilh Rd Just of f 2*5

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

C A V A L I E R . 1 9 8 3

C L W A G O N Air conditioning au tomat ic cruise, low mileage factory official 11 9% ap-nroximate financing available IAVE'


O R C H A R D L A K E R D Between 14 4 15 Mile Rils

8 5 5 - 9 7 0 0

CHEVETTE 1982, 4 door low mileage, air conditioning AmFm radio rear de-frost, 16 425 453 4693

CHEVETTE 1982 c r e a m pull 4 door. 4 cylinder automatic am f m air, rear defogger 7800 miles. 15500 2 78-8145

CHEVETTE speed, air air miles 15400

1982 Slue 4 door. 4-radio cloth interior low

855-2144

CHEVETTE 1982 4 door a i r ic AMFM Rallv wheels, rea l warrant', Low rmies IS7S0 i

automat-defogger ( best of

478-2490

C H E V R O L E T . 1 9 8 3

S U B U R B A N D I E S E L

S I L V E R A D O cruise air conditioning, a m - f m

e loaOed 11 9*' approx ima te fi cing available

J A C K C A U L E Y - C H E V R O L E T e

O R C H A R D L A K E R D Between 14 4 IS Mile Rds

8 5 5 - 9 7 0 0

EM PALA 1971 4 door good '-raosporta-- OOQmikesirrS 513-0494

IMP A LA 1971. needs some work. V9 power *teermg air 4250 J9? 9971

M A L I B U , 1 9 8 1

W A G O N Air cooditaoning*. *ilver bLoe wuUi matching interior This wee* s j peoaJ

15 595

T E N N Y S O N C H E V .

3 2 5 7 0 P L Y M O U T H R D .

L I V O N I A 4 2 5 - 6 5 0 0

MONTE CARLO '.976. new tires, brakes s tar ter A exhaust. 13100

M9 2941

860 Clwvrotot VEGA 1976. good condition motor needs repair 1400 or best offer Aiao. 78-1 S new tires 424-4220

VEGA 1974 2 door hatchback spotless. 48000 miles automatic 22 MPG II100 348 3263 148 1420

882 Chrysler CHAMP 1980. 29.000 miles perfect running condition 4 speaker am-fm ra dio cassette 12 400 after SPM.8SS-J914

MONTE CARLO. 1979 Landau, air power 47 000 miles no rust, door Jocks rear defog After 5pm 981-1288

MONTE CARLO 1977 like new. full rf nyl top. velour interior split seats, air sterec-, tilt cruise power windows, ra-

ew brake*, recent-13 I M 455-1728

MONTE CARLO 197J, body needs work runs good Call a l ter 5.30595-7S09

MONTE CARLO. 1981 landau fully loaded 25 000 miles excellent condi-tion asking 17000 261-2943

MONTE CARLO 1971 Clear., Southern ca - power steer.ng-brakes air radials 11400 After SPM 2412115

1983 It talks to

BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

641-0079

CITATION. 1981 Air conditioning, au tomatic stereo 23 000 miles Like new $4 995 Hines Park Lincoln-Mercury

425-3016

CORDOBA 1976 excellent condition runs great bucket seats automatic on

CORDOBA 1979 Automatic air stereo New brakes 4 tires 11800 Please call

543-8448

NEWPORT 1944 Air Body excellent, reliable starting, runs smoothly $700 or best Days 323 2S64 Eves 525-4434

MONTE CARLO 1982 a i r automatic. V6 stereo, speed control, excellent con-dition Asking $7350 422-7812

MONTE CARLO 198-0 Automatic air conditioning Just $4 99S North Bros 421-1376

MONTE CARLO 1977 fully loaded ;ood condition, good transportat ion. 11200 Between S-9pm S95-8185

MONTE CARLO 1977. .andau top air am fm stereo automatic V-8 new brakes, extra clean 65 000 miles 12850 After 5pm 420-0961

CITATION 1980 4 door automatic , power steering 2 lone paint Sale pri-ce

L O U L a R I C H E

C H E V R O L E T Plymouth Rd Jus! West of I-275

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

CITATION 198: 4 door hatchback 4 speed sunroof rear defi>e ara- fm cas-W l e 22 OOC miles excellent conditon 14100 535 1048

CITATION 1981 4 door 4 cylinder, power steering brace* au tomat i c air. -ear defog, AM FM stereo 15 630 After 6 30 PM call 4S1-4509

CITATION 1982, 4 door Hatchback, au tomatic air AM radio power steering brakes rear defog IS 900 351-0-222 or after 6pm 882 1390

CELEBRITY 1952. V« 2 door Silver Metalic 5.000 miles under war ran t s Loaded with all power luxury options 18595 4S1 5329

CXEVEIXE 1972 m a m n.-« part* clean dependable t ransportat ion 1550

4 44-094 C CHEVETTE 1977 2 door Automatic 63 000 miles excellent condition 11879 on best Call between 6 10pm85S-1341

CHEVETTE 197" 4 speed Hatchback AM FM radio great gas mileage A real good deal 11200 324-4859

IMPALA 1966 2 door r or best offer Alter 6pm

IMPALA 1971 2 door power steering V s k e s ait automatic good condition 1750 837-0494

IMV'ALA 1971 4 door excellent trans-portation Power steering brakes new m i n i m f a i l ti'ii m : . ;

IMPALA .974 Florida car . excellent rr-nd it ion 1150011 rm 981-0944

Davs 453-5020

IMPALA 1975 4 door excellent condi tion no rust power steering 4 brakes air fully tuned-up. 11400 72121 46

MONTE CARLO 1979, air conditioning, bucket seats console T-Topa $5,395

BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

441-0079

M O N T E C A R L O , 1 9 7 7 Custom interior ioofcs and runs great '

11.995

T E N N Y S O N C H E V .

3 2 5 7 0 P L Y M O U T H R D

L I V O N I A ' ^ 2 5 - 6 5 0 0

MONZA 1977 gooC running condition some rust AM KM -adio 11100 CaiL af te r 5PM 644-6967

MONZf 1977 2 plus 2 automatic, pow er steering am rad>o tow miles excel-lent condition $2 000 Eves 522-2229

MONZA 1978 Hairhback Automatic power steering iow m;les 12 77"

L O U L a R I C H E

C H E V R O L E T Plymouth Rd Just West o f l -275

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

864 Dodge ARIES. K-CAR 1981 Automatic pow-er steering 4 brakes radio 4 whi-tewalls, real clean car ' 14 595 Town 4 Country Dodge 474-4468

ARIES. 1981 sF light blue many ex tras 28 000 miles $5100 Call alter 5 pm. $28-3441

CHALLENGER 1982. loaded, lull pow-er ant air clear.. $7 000 Evenings

574-2671

Automatic air CHARGER SE IS conditioning 11,995

BIRMINGHAM CHRY5LER PLYMOUTH

441-0079

8 8 6 F o r d

ESCORT L 1982 4 speed stereo rear defrost rust proofed cloth reclining seats 12.000 miles, extended mat r l e nance warrants- 15200 Call a f te r 4PM

8Si-M«2

ESCORT STATION WAGON 19«3 Au tomatic. power steeriog. power brakes am radio, rear defogger 16 245 Bill Brown Ford 15000 Plymouth Rd at Wayne Rd 421-JOOO

ESCORT l»«l GL. 3 door hatchback 4 speed overdrive transmission excellent condition. 40 000 miles 11400 348 7827

14800*'

w exhaust cloth Ulterior 42.000 miles, excellent condition

451-2718

ESCORT 1981 L wagon 15 S00 miles 4 speed mstpcoofed extended warran-ty. stereo, rear -defrost $4500 532 4134

ESCORT 1981 Station Wagon, front wheel drive air conditioning, am-fm stereo roof rack 14.595 Bill Brown Ford. 15000 Plymouth Rd at Wayne Rd 421-7'OO-j

ESCORT 1982 Wagon air. power steer ing 4 brakes au tomat ic AM-FM ster eo loaded 15500 After 4 5S2-83S7

ESCORT 1982 Wagon 7000 miles. 4 speed power steertng-brakes two tone

condition 14700 S18C126

1982 Stereo tape accent •4 000 m i l e s Only

nes Park Lincoln- Mercurv 425-3036

ESCORT 1982. 2 door automatic pow er s teering brakes, radio and heater

silent condi t ion 11.500 miles I S J 0 0 Located at 25741 W 7 Mile Rd corner o( Beech Dalv or call S3!-7128

ESCORT 1983 GL 4 door automatic air manv options 4.800 miles, asking 17.300 Call days 421-8576

EXCORTGLX 1981 2 door 4 cylinder automatic sale price 13.895 JACK DEMMER FORD 721 -6540

CHARGER 1976 311 hardtop, excel-lent condition original owner air pow er no rust. IIB50 4 55-1478

COLT 1978 wagon new tires, rtist proofed excellent condition Call 661-0008

DART 196" automatic-4 door 6 cylin-der good tires l e rv dependable best offer After 3pm • 422 3159

DART 1974 SWINGER power steering brakes automatic aro-fm stereo cas vctte raised letter tires 38 000 miles good condition 11000 425-0586

MONZA 1979 Coupe Vfi automatic , air power steeru-.g brakes am fm s tereo cassette excellent 13150 Before 4pm 954-2504 af te r Spm Gary 543-2763

MONZA 1980 Air conditioning good condition 12290 ^mall Dowr. Sheiton Pontiac SS 1 5500

.X'VA. t t ' i . j a - f e r Peer ing autitm*

tion $40C parts Very good condi

4 22-2817

M A A 1976 air AM F V 38.000 miles $2150 Weekdavs call Tom or Kalhv

553 4200

CAMARO 1981 silver t lop air AmFm stereo power locks r e a r de frost rustproof Dave 553-420-0

r a f t e r Spm 451 5944

CHEVETTE luggage rack

CAMARO 1981 stereo Rallv wheels Call a f te r 4PM

tomatic spoiler 14500

148 4132

T h i s W e e k O n l y !

B i g V i l l a g e F o r d D i s c o u n t s

CHEVETTE speed air an

2 door hatchback 4 fir. $2,000 or best o f fe r

47 4 5950

CHEVETTE 1976. 4 speed 4 door I17IHI Days 494 1450 Eves 652 9517

CHEVETTE 1978 4 door. lull speed ra-dio stereo cassette cloth seats $1950

422 5675

CHEVETTE 1979 2 door 4 speed, rust proofed. AmFm cassette s tereo with power booster 38 OOO m.ies cloth inte-rior Excellent condition' 12 500 or best offer After 4PM 981 1160

1980 2 door

IMPALA 1978. air. cruise full power, rear delogger intermittent wipers, etc original owner $2*95 or best 644 5170

NOVA 1977 automatic i s teenng factors- air $2100 cash

tall 8. power ' :i00 raiies.

515-3827

IMPALA 1978 4 <>oor power s teenng puwer brakes air radio cruise New tires baiterv 4 mulfler Sharp H3S0

349 1573

NOV A 1978 runs excellent air shocks. 12.900 must sell Please call a f t e r 6PM 484 5424

t>ART 1975 V-6. automatic air low eage 1800

517-5588 1974 Station wagon interior

* body go make oiler

MAGN! M 1978 XE 51 000 miles, pow er steering brakes 4 windows clean Good condition 12250 288-M19

OMNI 1979 4 door. 4 speed 41.000 miles rustproofed excellent condition 12 500 S2S-9047

OMNI 1979 4 door automatic air power steering rustproofe-d rear de-fogger 12750 652 4795

SCIRROCO 1979 S speed excellent condition regular gas grav $4 IKK>

445-95IM1 ST REGIS 1979 4 door 8 cylinder 318 cu good MPG air power etc excellent condition 42 000 miles $4295 477 4628 or 444-7102

866 Ford

IMPALA f9SG V4 air ar mileage g«>od condition Mu alter 5 p r or *»-ekends

i-fm good wil Call 474 5693

M A L I B U , 1 9 7 8 E S T A T E W A G O N

Air ci>nd:t;onmg am-fm stereo cruise 29 (MK» miles


O R C H A R D L A K E R D . Between 14 4 IS Mile Rds

8 5 5 - 9 7 0 0

O N E C A L L D O E S IT A L L ! Place your classified want a t in

Suburban Detroit s finest marke t The Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers

5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 W a y n e

6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O a k l a n d

8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 R o c h e s t e r / A v o n Use your Visa or Master Card

STATION WAGON 1976 Mahbu Classic Estate 9 passenger low mileage fullv loaded, rool rack, $2.100 541 6997

VEGA 1975 hatchback automatic , am radir 44 000 miles good condition $795 After 4pm 4 weekends 85: 1405

9 . 8

A n d

%

O n

financing

A n n u a l P e r c e n t a g e R a t e

T h e B e s t S e l l i n g C a r I n T h e W o r l d

E S C O R T a n d E X P

EXAMPLE 83 ESCORT L 4 DOOR

Was '5970 Village Discount -*375

NOW 5 5 9 5 Electric 3 « f o g g « r p l u s full s t a n d a r d f a c t o r y a q u l p m e n l S t o c k t r 3 0 5 8 8 Plua tax. title & d e s t i n a t i o n

E X A M P L E 83 ESCORT GL 2 DOOR

Was '7726 Village Discount -'549

NOW ' 7 1 7 7 i n c l u d e s p o w e r a l e e r l n g p o w e r Orakee. air, A M / F M s t e r e o , dual re-m o t e mirrors t i n t e d g l a s s , trkn rings digital d o c k , in terva l w<p«rs a n d m o r e S l o c k B 3 0 5 1 2 P l u s t a x . t i t le & d e s t i -nat ion.

EXAMPLE ' 8 3 E X P S P O R T C O U P E |

Was '7809 Village Discount »5631

tfinto

A-1 FORDS N E E D A U T O C R E D I T ?

Call Me First Mr Parks All late m<:»del cars 4 truclis

C>n-r.he-Spot Financing'

A V I S F O R D Telegraph at 12 Mile

354 3100

CHEVETTE 1981. air conditioning, a m f m radio white «alls. rear de-fog Good condition 14700 will negotiate Cail a f te r Spm 836 3841

CREDIT PROBLEM NO PROBLEM'

As* lor Cbr-.s or Tonv 261-1283

NOW $ 7 2 4 6 lnc*>d«« mm oac* '•Cilrurvg I M I I H O anoint defroster, mtarval wipers, coneow 'mate timed I S»«M p o w * steering m u o , more

P»u« tax . t i t le & dee tknat ion

' W i t h A p p r o v e d C r e d i t

N O M I N I M U M D O W N P A Y M E N T S ! ! !

U P T O 4 2 M O N T H T E R M S

I N C L U D I N G A L L A , X A N D Z P L A N S A L E S

A P P L I E S T O E V E R Y E S C O R T A N D E X P I N S T O C K

M W e ' v e a s k e d F o r d f o r a n a d d i t i o n a l a l l o c a t i o n o f E a c o r t a a n d E X f t o b r i n g t h i s a a l e t o D e t r o i t .

A n d w e ' v e g o t t h e m . . . E v e r y m o d e l . . . E v e r y t y p e !

O p e n M o n d a y & T h u r s d a y t i l 9 P M T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y & F r i d a y t i l 6 P M

P L U 8

W e N e e d U s e d C a r s A n d W e ' r e O f f e r i n g

T o p $ $ F o r Y o u r T r a d e T o o l l

J i m S c a r i t t ' i

DIESE MAINTENANCE SPECIAL

1. Check injector pump timing -adjust if necessary

2. Check nozzles and lines tor leaks

3. Replace fuel filter 4. Adjust idle speed 5. Inspect glow plug system 6 Inspect Pelts and hoses under

hood

$ 4 8 . 7 5

All Gh4 car* with dim**I engines Expires 4-29-83

F R O N T E N D

A L I G N M E N T

S P E C I A L

$ 1 9 . 9 5

G M CARS ONLY

Expires 4-29-83

BRAKE INSPECTION SPECIAL

$ 2 0 . 9 5

Inspect f ront d isc brakes C l e a n a n d a d j u s t rea r brakes Inspect rotor

G M C A R S O N L Y

Expires 4-29-83

B L U E C O R A L

S P E C I A L

$ 3 9 . 9 5

Blue Coral exter ior of car , shampoo inter ior, clean vinyl top.

CCSTOM .474 station wagon, loaded Uxiks like Phyllis Diller runs like O J Simpson Best 'oiler 427-2681

EXP 1982 m dition. I64K10

EXP 1982 - Mint Condition 2 door Hatchback, 4 speed, air fully equipped sunroof Low Miles Custom striped I5.79S After 3pm 451-6772

EXP 1982 4 speed s t e r « solid white" EXP striping, cloth t r im 15 495

B L A C K W E L L F O R D 4 5 3 - 1 1 0 0 4 5 3 - 1 3 2 7

FAIRMONT. 1978 station good condition 12 100 Call

ragon. v -a

421-S6SO

FAIRMONT 197h wagon, good cond. tion au tomat i c power steer.ng. rear defrost rus tproofmg 12 650 After 6pm 644 189 J

FAIRMONT. 1980 WAGON priced to sell at 12 895 North Bros 421 1376

FAIRMONT 1980 Automatic power steering power brake* —Vila » : tewa.. tires e i t r a lean 12 Town 4 Country Iiodgn- *^1 : 4

FIESTA 1978 Decor stereo rear w.per very good condition, 11

455

FIESTA 1978 4 speed air ar eo rear delogger 2 new tires new muf fler new front rear brakes rust proofed e icef len t 12250 681-8754

FIESTA 1978 4-speed am-lm radi: new tires rear window defroster 4 w per moon sunroof 12504 Hays 322-4859 Eves 728 7617

FIESTA 1979 runs well smai body damage II 8QC or best offer Daily 588 !<3fl0 evening- M4 0497

FIESTA ISB0 rusiproofed lik< Call

-r stereo cassetur 13 3S0

4SS-9352

FIESTA 1980 Sport sunrool Quick 4 clean I32W1 644-5758

FIESTA. 1980 4 speed rostproofed am-lm cassette. 38 000 miles like new 13 200 Evenings 852 8936

FIESTA. 1980 4 speed. 3-door hatch bac» 371>&0 miles, amlm radio verv good condition 13500 543-1788

F I T l ' R A 1979 4 speed, power steering 4 brakes air . low miles best offer E i cellent condition 422-5222

GR.ANADA. 1975 good rubber, good body S3,OOO miles 4 door Mechanical-

OK 11200 477-3668

GRANADA 1976 Standard transmis-sion 4 door AM KM-Stereo Good co«i-dllion 453 9407 4S3-78IXI

ELITE 1975- Power brakes 4 steering, air. rear defroster 65.000 miles New brakes witb 25 000 mile Warranty 167 S 518-5434

GRANADA 1976 2 door excellent run nmg condition 302 cylinder, auto-matic power steering brakes air. rear defogger radio. Tiempo tires very clean I19M Alter 6pm 474-2985

GRANADA. 1977 Chia, air. power steering 4 orakes. radio new brakes 4 battery 12.000 or best offer 478-0880

U S E D C A R S A V I N G S

1 2 5 00 P E R

M O N T H

All »2995 + Tax 20N Down - 24 mo. -18 .5% A PC

* '79 Chevette 4 door * '78 Horizon 4 door * '78 Datsun B210 * '77 Plymouth Fury

1 3 8 0 0

1 7 2 00 P E R

M O N T H

All '4995 + Tax 20% Ocwn - 30 mo - 1 7 5 S APR

* 79 MGB Convertible • '79 Buick Regal

P E R

M O N T H

All >3995 + Tax 20% Down - 30 mo. - 1 7 5% APP

* '80 Zephyr 2 door • '79 Ford Pickup * '78 Camaro • '78 Chevy Malibu

* '81 Mazda GLC * '81 Rabbit Diesel * '81 Honda Civic * 80 Datsun Pickup * '80 Fiat X19

NEVER HAD CREDIT? • WE CAN HELP!

L I V O N I A V O L K S W A G E N - M A Z D A

3 4 5 0 1 P l y m o u t h R d . A f % c e . A n

B e t . W a y n e A F a r m i n g t o n 4 t * ) " O 4 U 0

| AMERICAR AMERICAR AMERICAR

t c ^ / 'JM m I J . < 1

- f n i i B B i i I i T i t i : ' j T r r ^ M *

< • ' u I I • Ir*\ s -I - I IM .1 JTT77TWT1>

I n D e a r b o r n . C 3 W e h a v e t o b e b e t t e r .

5 6 5

Two block. of Telegraph on M i c h * ™ Avenue

n i i i i i i k i i i n v n f l T T i

Expires 4-29-83

BUICK HONDA 2 8 5 8 5 T e l e g r a p h A c r o s s f r o m

T e l - 1 2 M a l l

3 5 3 - 1 3 0 0

7 a m - 9 p m M o n d a y A T h u r s

7 a m - 6 p m T u e s W e d . , F r i

W I L L N O T B E U N D E R S O L D

C H E C K O U R P R I C E S L A S f £

luwesi interest Rates ' FREE LOANER CAR N o 5 o w n Payment

1983 E L D O R A D O

s 3 3 9

P € H M O t l T N

' W A L K AWAY L E A S E " o * *

EHO OOCES' |

1 M 3

O L D S

T O A O N A D O

* 2 8 5

P E R M O N T H

•On Any 0 « w y by J l ! « ]

6 4 9 - 1 3 0 0

^ g y t E B l ' C 4 R

8 METRO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU

A M E R I C A R A M E R I C A R A M E R I C A R

X •- -•

8 8 6 F o r d

GRANADA 1 m 4 door, • cvliader. 51,000 rmkea. 1 owner Power

Meertnt fcr*k«« r»«r detroat, am-rwdlo. (ood Urea New t r u n m a i . batlerj t exhaust Minimal ssrface rait Asking

• n - I M I17»5 SM

GRANADA 1977 t cyl 4 door nice running power steering brakes AM-FM IllOO 451-0515

GRANADA 1978. power

Koofed. air radio, low mileage, excel «t condition, « ,7»0 581 1110

RANADA 1 ITS automatic. 6 cybnder r I»efOffer AmFm power neeriaf kea. 13 495 iJ542?4 brak

( 7 4 M s r c u r y

MUSTANG I a a l s m a u c . excwllest cooditioci IS.OOC actaal rnilea, good Uraa 1X100 535 5508

MUSTANG 1171 Mach L 419, 4 speed. 4 11 poei No rust - new paint Front rear spoiler New Eagle STs 14X00

H M M

MUSTANG 1972 convertible Red/ •k i te top Good Hap* akarp car- Baal offer 553-1341

MUSTANG. 1973. ckean. great a 11400 or beat offer CaU m i o p

T n

GRANADa.1979 Gfcu mint coodi two. 4 speed p o ^ r steering * brakes, a r , stereo, cb l e w Ures. 55.IMM mllea. Call 7-4 30p«n 5911111 _

l 845-5411

GRANADA. IMMI. CUSTOM X door, two tone air coodltMaaf. stereo, power 24.000 actual milas 15.195 Bm Brown Ford, 35000 Plymouth Rd at Wayne Rd 4X1

GRANADA 1M3, i low miles, la warraaty, perfect 15900 Call Eves (M-3035

GRAND TORINO wagoa 197* auto-matic V-8, power sneering, brakes, air Needs brakes 1795 451-1918

GRAN TORINO 197S Air. low miles, no rusl Excellent condition 11.150

51^0071

LTD 11-1977. pow automat ic . 151 cu m 71 tinted glass, little r**t. 11750 149-XlU

LTD 1971. 4 door, good transportation, clean. 1*00 or best offer 422 54M

LTD 1971, 4 door steering 4 brakes, air amfm stareo. nins great » 7 S 559-0112

LTD 1977 Station W>foo, l» paiaenf«i. automatic, air. ttereo, good c»wt!iIon. low miles 11,600 517-0010

LTD. 1979 4 door automatic power steering, power brakes, air condition-ing, ready to go' 13 495 Town 4 Coontry Dodge 474 «M8

LTD, 1981. 2 door 10.000 miles, in war ranty. air s tereo Mlcbelim, V-8 make offer 644-4907

MUSTANG 1975 Gtiia New Una. new exkasst m - r o o f am-fm stereo power

11150 or bast offer 1&1-T171

MUSTANG 1974 aa tea back V». air aterwo. rear defog 50.000 ExceUsM.' D M After 8pn. U

MUSTANG. 1*77 New radian. radiator * exhaaat Refmtt transmia-swa. very little rust Excellent coodi tKsi »2.l»0 After 3pm. 5254091

MUSTANG. 1977 Automatic power steenng 4 brakes air roodltiasiag. 15 " 0 miles « . 9 » 5 Mines Part Ijiv

425-3030

MUSTANG. 1978 hatctbac* automatic, power steertngtbrakes. AM-FM itereo. Il .9»5 Call 124 2544

MUSTANG. 1901 1 fall power air AM-FM stareo. »5.495 Call 477-9114

MUSTANG. 1902 Automatic, power low miles 14.995 1 to choose JACK DEMMKK FORD 721-4540

MUSTANG. 1901. 1 door Gkia. 4 naad . lo»lad. 11.000 milas exec s After Ipm

901-1472

ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI Place year classified want ad in

Saborban Detroit'! finest market TW Observer 4 Eccentric News pa p e n

591-0900 Wayne 644-1070 Oak land 852-3222 Rochester/Avon

Use year Vlaa or Master Card

PWTO 1975. Runabout. 4 cylinder 4 •peed, good condi Hoc MOO 421-8419

PINTO 1976 Ranaboot. bloe metallic wblte pin striping, radio, original

(at, MOO Mat StS-1751

PINTO 1976. 4 speed wagon, excellent transportation. AmFm. 10.000 milas. some raat. 1705

MUSTANG 1971 a Hatchback. T Top. excellent condition 4 spaed. 4 cylinder power steering-brakes air. stereo am-lm I track, new brskaa-exkaast-tlraa H900 041-0014

MUSTANG 1971 low miles. powai steenna 4 brakes, rea aro-lm stereo, tike new 5XX-I1M

MUSTANG 1971 mint condition, low mileage T tops. ROM firm After 5pm

419-4119 MUSTANG 1979, Mack. 3 doer, power n e e n a f . brakes, air. I c-ytlader stereo defroster. 47.0*0 miles 11750, offer Days- 591-21U After 4pni 477-9541

MUSTANG. 1979 Gbia batcftback. 65.000 miles. 4 cyUadsr aatamaUc. AM FM cassette, power steering. 11500 After 7 PM M 1 5 U 7

MACH I Mustang. 1971. 1 .ceded 11200 or best a 4pm

MAVERICK 1974 Ml . automatic AM FM-Steren. air. 4 door, white-walla, no rust , very clean 11.450 451-1X93

MAVERICK. 1975 4 door 6 cylinder au-tomat ic . power steertng. am-fm cas setle. radials. good MPG |750 525-8401

MAVERICK I97S excellent coodltioo. 41 000 miles. 11200 or best offef Call a f te r 0pm 427 909!

MUSTANG GHIA. 1980 Air condition-ing. automat ic , stereo. 33,000 miles 14 650 HI nes P a r t Lincoln-Merrary

4X5-MM

MUSTANG II, 1974, automatic, good conditon. power steering brake*, ster eo IV-Vi M l 7950

MUSTANG II. 1977 Hatcbbec*. power steering brakes, air. very d e a n Make Offer1 Phone 4 PM 9PM 421-0917

MUSTANG II 1976 Gbia, 4 tumalle . air . radio 5 7XI"s. 37 000 miles 12995 offer 450-0111

MUSTANG 1979. Hatchback Aatomat K, air coadHMaag Super Sharp1

n m

LOU LaRICHE CHEVROLET

Plymoath Rd J a n West of 1-275 453-4600

MUSTANG 1979, super ibarp must see. y-6, 3 door, power steenng 4 brakes.

e 13006 or best of-fer

automatic , more

MUSTANG 1979- 2 door Gitis. automat-ic. air. power steenng-brakes, rear de-froster, Intermit tent wipers cruise am-lm stereo cassette, sunroof, leather interior, console, medium metallic blue rastproofed, 119541 427-8720

M'JSTANG 1979, 13 000 miles. V*. au-tomatic. air, power stsenng-brakes.

00 44)2541

MUSTANG. 1900

MUSTANG 1M1 Gbia. I door 0 S S

459-4111

automatic , ras tproofed.

PINTO 1977 power steering-brskea, sharp car 11095 Also 197* Pdrto Wagon, 111»S Ml 00 W 7 Mile Garage S»-«547

PINTO i m , 4 speed. AM FM stereo excellent condition IX.OOO 424-1111

PINTO. 1979, aatomaue. amfm stereo 78.900 miles, minor body rust, other wise food condition 11200 Days 5*1-11X4 gees or weekends 0*1-7111

T BIRD 1900. angina, owner fall pow-er M2-V | automatic orerdn-es I4 8M

Jlt»410 172 Lincoln LINCOLN IM1. Town Car, Signature Sepes, all options, excellent condition, 24,000 mile. 541-7719

MARK IV 1975, fully equipped, Metal~ Uc Brome must tell 6470441

MARK IV 1975, 1 4uor new brakes, muffler, tires paint. 42.MM m l l « . U-500 4*4-1001

MARK IV, 197*, triple Mack, sunroof, loaded, mint, 54,000 miles. I 1 J 5 0 Call between 9am-12 10 noon Moo thru F n . Sat Son anytime 477 7817

TOWN CAR 198X 24.000 miles, light color private 111.900 681-9541

5S7-4W70

VERSAILLES. 1979 miles Rines Park Lincoln-Mercury

i iLirn 874 Mercury BOBCAT 1978, 1 owner Ford Engi-neering Functional car excellent coodi tion. 12500 After 4 30pm 511 5005

CAPRI 1971, good transportation. $450 427 58M

PINTO. 1979 4 speed. 15 MPG, cmise, rsdlo. new exhaust, excellent coodlUoo. one owner , 11.995 591-0001

PRIVATELY OWNED CARS S TRUCKS

-25-AT ONE LOCATION

Examples Ml VW PICK-UP witi cap 5 Speed Ex-

cellent conditio*) Must See 14.495 "7* VW BEETLE- Excellent throegb-out Must Selt't '81 LYNX WAGON 4 speed, 4 cylinder, power steenng, power brskea * stereo 7 9 FORD GRANADA 4 door 78 MM miles Perfect Coodi tion. ia b ooL T9 CHEVROLET 4 X 4 - Low miles. 4 speed locking hubs Perfect condition'

LET US SELL YOUR CAR Call for Details

ASSOCIATED USED CAR BROKERS

Plymouth Rd betw Wayne 4 Parm'loo

427-5970 T BIRD 1978 Landau, excellent condi-tion, fully loaded Ziebart undercoatiM. 11700 Call a f te r 5pm 9811042

178, power I windows, am-lm stei 11140

T BIRD 1979, V-8 102, 21.500 mi le* power steering-trekes. sir, rear win-dow defog U * f c After 5 Mpm S43-9534

THUNDERB1RD 1979. food coodlUoo. new brakea A battery, kifh mileage 13*00 or bes« offer 197 1978

CAPRI 1974, excellent condition, auto-matic, 59 000 mi les Kereo, sunroof, H « « 917-394)5

CAPRI 1974, V*t 4 speed, AmFm air, runs excellent Clean body Good MPG 11,200 Days. 12 Noon-4pm, 4S1-17M

CAPRI 1979 Ghia 4 speed, loaded, air . rust proofed, new dutch , exhaus t Am-fm, mint condition. 11.600 6*9-4252

CAPRI 1982 RS. bright red. 5 liter HO <V-«i exnellenl condltioe loaded, power s teenng 4 brakes, sunrodl stereo t more *8500 .After 6pm 434-4011

COUGAR GS 1982 2 door t i door 6 cylinder sutomatic. air condiUoning power steering t power brakes, stereo

BLACKWELL FORD 453-1100 453-1327 COUGAR XR7, 1977. 151 CID air, AM FM stereo, good mechanical condition II700 or best ofler 4 59-0884

COUGAR XR7, 1979, split seat*, power windows power locks, am-fm s tereo 14.195 Bill Brown F outh Rd at Wayne Rd

Brown Ford. 14000 Plvm-411 -7000

COUGAR. 1K7 mint < malic, power steenng. I or offer Call

1S1W, auto-r Urea !2.80«

937-2872

GRAND MARQUB 1981 4 door, tally •quipped, like new. wire wheels, fall p o w * 18950 454-87M

LN7 19*2 am-lm stereo casseti. premi am soaiad, air cruise control leather •aats, rear defogger. front wheel dnee, 4 speed. M7M 5*1-0149

Ui-1. 1902 4 speed, stereo u p e 17 000 mi las 14.495 Hines Park Lincoln-Mer cary 425-MM

LN7. 1983 4 Speed TRX. premium • o o d . red wiU blacl interior, immaca-UU. 1*000 848-9194 eves 347 -«70«

LYNX GS, 1981, < new. loaded 14200

wagon. like 5X5-0017

LYNX, 19*1 GL Aeto, power steering, Wakes, X7.000 miles, sir radio d e f l a t -or Excellent. M, 195 981 23X5

LYNX 1M1 stationwagoe GS. many optlona. am-fm stereo 11 mpg, excel-lent coodlUoo |4 500 591 1110

LYNX. 1981, GL, 3 door, 4 speed manu-al. overdrive, 19.000 miles Immacu-late Retiree owned Rustproofed Ster eo. 17 ext ras 157X5. ofler 6X4-0447

MARQUIS, 1977 Wagon, loaded 49.000 miles, excellent condition, 13700 459-51X1 459-5915

MARQUIS 1980 Brougham full power Clean' 14.995 Livonia Chrysler Plymouth 524-5000

MON,ARCH. 1975. 4 door automatic s i r . Sow mileage, I l«Ki 852-8282

MONARCH 197S 4 door, vinyl top. power steenng-brakes sir am-fm iter eo 8 track, 1 owner. II70« 422-2515

MONARCH, 1971 Automatic Air con-dltioning. 23 OOO miles Livonia Chrysler-Plymouth S25 5000

MONARCH 1976, 4 door, 6 cylinder. J mechanical condition. 11900 or offer 561 8881

ZEPHYR 1979 4 door black, red inle-rior. I cylinder automatic, air . stereo 8 track, rear defrost . 19,000 miles 13,100 Call Mike. 451-1845

874 Marcury

MOffTEOO 1971- Good transportation 477-67*4

MONTBGO 1974 . w -

MONTEREY 19*4, 1 owner 49 900 miles, new brskea mechamcallr per fact, MOO After 9pm 581-0W5

MONAR-. fl" 197*, automatic, air, 4 foot u n - t m stereo, pernor i twiflM R19S After ipm,

878 Oktemobik CIERA LS, 1982 4 door, W.OOO miles, many ext ras M.900 477-4104

CIERA 1982. LS. 4 door extras GM exec, 18750 244-7707

OERRA 1982 Brougham 25 options, low miles, immaculate, never smoked m Lest 113.98* Sacrifice 19.250 In-cladeatax. 4T7-311*. 911-70X2

CUSTLASS, 1975, automatic, s i r steering k brakes, AM-FM, miles, f 1900

power U.ooo

474-3013

CUSTOM CRUISER 1977 9 wagon, loaded, best offer over H.OOO" After 5 PM or sreekends. cal! 444 7459

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981 Brougham 4 door Light jadestcme. cruise, ul t . am-fm sterec padded roof new Micbe-I ins Ml 00 firm. 444-8202

CUTLASS SUPREME. 1977 am-fm stereo, air. 11800 415-1X76 or

After Spm 543-7133

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Brougham, power steenng-brakes air a m f m ster-eo T top. many extras, no rust 442-5349

CUTLASS 1947. runs good. tJftO Call a l ter 6pm, S25 S501

CUTLASS. 1976 Tnp le black with black bucket seats

I I 895

TENNYSON CHEV 32570 PLYMOUTH RD.

LIVONIA 425-6500

COUGAR 1974 XR7. automatic, power • e e n n g -brakes-windows, very good condition Ask mg 11200 464 3994

GRAND MARQUIS. 1981 2 door leath er, loaded. 23.000 miles, rustproofed. excellent condition, 17.650 477 1950

GRAND MARQUIS 1978 4 door full options. 1X700

4am-Spm weekdays, 444-4440 GRAND MARQUIS, 1979 4 door full power air conditioning, stereo, vinyl roof, 40.000 nilies 15.395

BLACKWELL FORD 453-1100 453-1327

INVOICE SALE u

MAZDA PICKUPS STARTING AT

S S A L E E N D S M A R C H 2 5 t h

LIVONIA MAZDA 34501 PLYMOUTH RD.

BETW. WAYNE AND FARMINftTOM

Consult Your Local Dealer

878 Ofctemobito CUTLASS SUPREME. 1MX silver V4, power windows Tacks, steenng. brakea. cruise UJt, am-fm cas-sette Low milas. M94« 844-214*

CUTLASS 1977 Salon, low milaaas. 449-1 Ml

878 Ofatemobito DELTA M, 1979. l u e s I. am-fm stereo, cruise. UH, extras I1MK or bast offer 348 5387 4X4-9 IM

GRAND PRIX 198! low milaa. air.

CUTLASS 197* Calais Excellent condi Uon Electric moonroof MUSE sell Beat offer Oawson 284-0711

CUTLASS 1979 Supreme. Texsa car. low mileage, no rust must sacrifice. 624-4454 or <25-5897

CUTLASS 19M Brougham. 4 door fall options V* engine 15400

lam-Spm weekdays. 444 4440

CUTLASS 1980 Supreme 15.000 miles air power ^eenng-b r skes . AmFm Ker-eo. Ult. Landau, defogger undercoating

7« -*14 eves 643-0579 4 Clean' Days, 476-3

CUTLASS 1981 brougham. 2 door ioad-spotlem 14900 ed. 14.000 miles.

CUTLASS 1982 Calais GM executive csr . mint condition, loaded, low mlle-

879-7479

I T T LESS 1976 Supreme. 2 door, excel-lent coodlUoo air. s tereo low mileage, asking 12100 4X6-7954

DELTA 68 ROYALE. 1977. mint condi-tion low miles, s i r , power locks.

c E r M - s r " brskes. super sharp. 197 1985 After 4pcn 197-1070

OLDSMOBILE. 1979 CUSTOM WAGON

Air conditioning. 150 Engine, am-fm stereo Very Sharp1 IAVE

JACK CAULEY - CHEVROLET -

ORCHARD LAKE RD Between 14 4 15 Mile Rds

855-9700

876 OktemoMo STARFIRE 1975 V* , steering, air, AmFm stereo no nasi 2 door 149-4296

STARFIRE 19*0 V* s i r . power s teer ing-brskes cruise, u l t defof . AmFm cassette u n d e r r a t e d 13 974 155-4413

TORONADO 1 9 8 1 V loaded, V-6 diesei. air sports mirrors wire wheels a m f m 8 track, low milea. 2 tone custom paint perfect condition check this pnee 14.995' 844-41M

TORONADO I982W 8 00® miles Red wood all factory options, min t condi Uoo. under Warranty Call 7X9-0458

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! Place your classified want ad m

Suburban Detroit i f inest ma rke t The Observer 4 Eccen tnc Newspapers

591-0900 Wayne 644-1070 Oak land 852-3222 Rochesler/Avon

Use your Visa or Master Card

REGENCY 94 1981 like new di-se; 17.940

WIDE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL..

* USED CARS AVAILABLE AT

G A G E OLDSMOBILE

399-3200 'Open Mon 4 Thurs ul 9;

88 BROUGHAM 1981 4 door full pow er air conditioning, loaded IS 9W Small Down Sheltoe Pontiac 651-5540

Ziebart. new exhaust springs 132-95 or best 280-141

SERVICE SPECIAL COUPONS

MOTORCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL

i n c l u d e * u p t o 5 qua r t s of M o t o r -c ra f t o i l . M o t o r c r a f t o i l f i l ter and ins ta l l a t i on .

CT TOTAL SPECIAL O # PRICE — '

PARTS & LABOR

$ 1 1 . 9 5 Any Applicable Taxes Extra

Valid March-April 1983

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

C h e c k a n d adfust caster, c a m b e r a n d t oe In Passenger cars on ty (Veh ic les equ ipped wf t t i M a c P h e r -a o n S t r u t s u s p e n s i o n s I n c l u d e toe - tn ad jus tmen t on ly)

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

$ 1 4 . 5 0 Any Applicable Taxes Extra

Valid March-April 1983

1 9 A f l l

2 9 2 0 0 T E L E G R A P H a t 12 M I L E

S O U T H F I E L D 354-3000

"YOU'LL $AVE OTS OF GREEN".,

W e ' r e O I » K \ T i l 9 p .m. M O N D A Y S a n d T H U R S D A Y S T o S e r v e You

'82 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 8 .000 mi les, a u t o m a t i c , air . p o w e r s t ee r i ng .

Smto Price '81 BUICK SKYLARK A u t o m a t i c , air . p o w e r s tee r ing , p o w e r

b rakes S*i» PhC0 '80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD A u t o m a t i c , air S f l f e PriC* '80 PONTIAC PHOENIX A u t o m a t i c , p o w e r steerlr>o. p o w e r b r a k e *

Sale Prica '79 OLDS 88 ROYAL 4 door , au tomat i c , air . p o w e r s t e e r i n g , p o w e r

b rakes s tereo Saf* PfiC0 $4599 '79 CADILLAC SEVILLE Fu« power , iow m u * * . Sat* Price $9699

Ask about the works • 12 months or 20.000 miles mechanical repair protection for used car buyers

ARMSTRONG Buick-Opel 525-0900

30500 PLYMOUTH RD., LIVONIA . ( b e t w e e n M i d d l e b e l t & Mer r iman)

T H I S W E E K ' S S P E C I A L S

$AVE LOTS OF GREEN

7 9 CAMARO BERLINETTA 28,000 miles, automatic, air, stereo, power windows and locks, tilt, cruise

'80 CAMARO Automatic, air. stereo, rally wheels, 20,000 miles '80 FORMULA Automatic, air. stereo, velour Interior.

7 8 REGAL LIMITED 16,000 miles. MUST SEE!

'81 CUTLASS CRUISER Station Wagon, 17,000 miles, cruise, air, stereo, luggage rack , wire wheels

>5495

*6495

*6995

SAVE

X \ S

7 9 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON A* amomat* poww i t e a r s ^ poww orakea -ear detogoer

'81 MONTE CARLO A« automatic, power steering, power b ra*es po« windows spilt see ls cuetom J - i one

'81 CHEVY CITATION Afcr m i o t i c p o w pow«r rvm*®* t t v ^ o rt OmiOQQmr MM cru iM mimno*

•82 Z28 CAMARO Air •utomar>c «

ittno/caiMm

7 8 Z-28 Automatic pomm door MX** mxs

Aoor OC»«i

W* Pay Top SSS For U—d Car* A Van* - Call Jatl fU—*n>Q

M V ,2

ark • e t w e e n W a y n e > M e s i H i i n N d a . )

M M M MQilL&SMM

7 2 1 - 1 1 4 4 f ^ , p s s » g _

FORD RD. AT WAYNE RD.•WESTLAND DON'T MAKE THE S100 MISTAKE

WALL TO WALL S-M-l-L-E

When You Are Greeted AT

C R E S T W O O P DODGE

I N V E N T O R Y R E D U C T I O N V

1980 B M W ' s 4 to choose, automatics and sticks, all fully equipped including air conditioning, alloy wheels, sunroof Priced from

'11,500 1982 B M W 320i 5 speed, triple black, factory air conditioning, sunroof, alloy wheels, stereo/cassette with factory warranty Specially priced

13,500 1978 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 speed with air, very clean. .

•3595 1979 CORVETTE Red wtth t-tops, low miles. Special Price . „ _

'10,900 1979 SCIROCCO 5 speed air condltionlnc, clean car *

* 0 7 Q C

E R H A R D B M W O a k l a n d County's Motorsport Center

24130 T e l e g r a p h R«L, S o u t h f i e l d 352-6030

FORD

Slightly Used Car Department

65 SPRING-FRESH CARS GM - FORD - AMC And Especially

DODGE & CHRYSLER MODELS

" W0 Can Fit Your Budget"

421-5700 Op«n Monday A Thursday Til 9 PM

CRESTWOOD DODGE Ford Rd. at Venoy 4 2 1 - 5 7 0 0

-Illh=l = |a! USED CAR VALUES!

We have lhe car lo fit your needs!

•81 MUSTANG Automatic, air stareo, 21,000 miles •83 JEEP CJ7 LIMITED Automatic, tiard top, stereo/casaette •79 HORIZON Ext ra s h a r p l

•82 OMEGA « door, automatic, air. power sleerlrg arvc _ _ _ _ _ _ brakea. 16.000 mile* 9 3 9 8 8 •80 CITATION 2 door automatic, ah- 9 4 3 8 8 '81 FIREBIRD 22,000 milea. e x t r a aharp l 9 9 9 8 8 •81 CHAMP Air, a speed. sunroof 94388 T 8 PARK AVENUE 4 door fu« power. 45 000 m4lea 92988 •82 CITATION 4 door hatchback, air. automatic, power steering _ and brakes 15.000 milea 90388

ESCORTS 1981 & 1982's Stocks, automatics, 2 doors & 4 doors, some wtth air

FROM $3388

•83 MUSTANG GT V8, 4 speed, 4,000 miles, balance of new car warranty, premium sound system •80 FIESTAS 3 to choose, from •79 LTD Landau, full power, air, stereo, sharpest one in town 7 9 BEAUVILLE WINDOW VAN Automatic, 8 passenger, power, cruise, tilt, air, stereo This Week's Special! '82 JEEP SCRAMBLER PICKUP 3500 miles 4x4 7 9 OLDS TORONADO Full power, air, moonroof. This one won't last long f 80 FORD 250 ECONOLINE VAN

Automatic, power, air

C A L L MR. PARKS 29200 Telegraph At 12 Mile 3 5 4 - :

/-ART MORAN'S U S E D C A R V A L U E S

Buick • Honda

•B1 B U I C K C E N T U R Y W A G O N Air w . c n a a a ioc*s r%ck «*o»n*r ' conditio* • 8 1 E S C O R T W A G O N S

3 Ooc * speeds stereo eecf. • 8 2 M A Z D A R X 7 AJr mint ooodmor 7 9 H O N D A P R E L U D E

Surv-ooi, c e s s a n s « • new

• 8 1 R E L I A N T K C A R Auiomatic p o w « ilMring and C v m m «<r --ass*"* m 3a*oai • 8 0 E A G L E 4 door ear tut c*\*aa automatic oomrnr s*a«rv>^ ar>^ Drsaaa aiorao -aar dafroai vmyMo©

7 8 L E M A N S 2 floor nerOtoo It 000 rniiea. auto*-iatic tun d o w *U.-ru reer fleTr oele* themroom rww

• 8 2 M E R C U R Y L N 7 Am automatic taanr^g arvi braaaa starac -«a daf'oat^r n+m r 'I'M

" 8 2 C H E V Y C A P R t C E C L A S S I C 3 Ooor i« 000 ~>eee m oower wwxlow sc*- aee reer »s<roei stereo wttn caaeene • 8 1 P O N T I A C G R A N O S A F A R I 5 m» j » wagon woodgrer- sjnyranc emv see'

wavy»*r» srvl tocas MU cnjtM K/QQ+Qm -ac»

• s o P H O E N I X 4 aoor suiomatK <ua oower low rr*ee « c~r>e>

$4495

J3395

$9995

$3995

$4995

$4495

$3995

$5495

$7995

28585 Telegraph, Southfield Across From Tel-12 Mall

as A R T M O R A N ^ , c

3 5 3 - 1 3 0 0 1 ZZtMVm. 3 5 3 - 9 0 0 0

16C*(R.W.G-14C)

878 Plymouth

O&E Thursday. M«fch 17. 19e3

ARROW 1»7T, 47.000 uni lw a u t o m a t * r u m good w e 422-244*

C H A M P 1V41 4 speed i m f n i r i m r t i tow rrnles. n u n ask ing (4 I 'M

444-S4M4

C U T L A S S )»42 O e r a B r o u g h a m 4 door 30,000 mi l e s wi fe ' s c a r . o a d e d « » 9 S 459 5832

D U S T E R l»?3 . wi i l i tcn i c a r 140 e n l i n e , a u t o m a t i c power s t e e r t i n g b r a l m . w * paint , 112 i0 best 522-1148

878 Plymouth WO Pontiac SCAMP 1»75 air r e a r w indow d e f r o s t Am. new starter 4 r i U u l U.000 mitau good r e n d i t i o n 11900 or bea t of fer A f t e r 8 PM S J J 2 1 1 0

S U N B I R D l»7» 21.000 m i M p o w e r H e a r i n g b r a k e s H a t c h b a c k e x c e l l e n t condi t ion 689 8217

D U S T E R 1974 s cvl imler gixxl r u n n i n g c o n d i t i o n m u s t selV ask ing S4tM>

422 5*22

F l ' R V 111 1972 4 door. MOO, f a i r con -d i t i o n . 2255 Bedfo rd . N E c o r n e r Sq L a k e Rd & Woodward, B l o o m f i e l d Hi l l s F n Sa t Sun 10-4 K 4 2142

F l ' R V l»77- 48.000 miles. 4 d o o r , a u t o -m a t i c good condi l ion 11100

477-0950

F l ' R V 1978 good runn ing c o n d i t i o n , v e r y r e l i a b l e $375 R o e n u l a & a r e a

94) 7 1 2 3

G R A N S E D A N 1»72 a i r s t e r eo , p o w e r s teer ing ,

i i l l

c r u i s e a m - f m b r a k e s , r i m s

g r e a t 1575 Be 1 ween 1-Spm 5 3 1 2694

H O R I Z O N 1979 4 door H a t c h b a c k a u -t o m a t i c a i r power , new t i r e s 83150

533 4 1 5 4

H O R I Z O N 19»0 TC3 d e f r o s t 13750

H O R I Z O N 1981 a u t o m a t i c , a i r , p o w e r s t e e n n g r e a r d e f r o s t s t e r e o 14 200 Cal l a f t e r 4 P M 477 5648

R E L I A N T 1973 all or fo r p a r t s on ly does run. $550 or best o f f e r A f t e r S P M ca l l 397 0 4 1 !

N A P O R R O 1978 good condi t ion. 50.000 m i l e s $2500 Cal l a f t e r Som. 47S-57S4

VALIANT 1975 71 500 m i l e s 4 d o o r , a u t o m a t i c air . p o w e r s t ee r ing , b r a k e * c lean , good condi t ion $1100 $51-4790

VQI..AIRE 1978 2 door a u t o m a t i c , power s t e e n n g . power brake* , a i r COB di t ioning Must See t o b e l i e v e $3,295 Town & Country Dodge 474 4 4 4 4

VOLARK 1977 s t a t i on w a g o n r e l i a b l e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n needs m i n o r body w o r k $325 Af ter 4pmi 422 *072

VOL A R E 1978. 4 door V-8, a u t o m a t i c , a i r p o w e r s t ee r ing At b r akes , c r a t a e . s t e r eo r ea r window d e f o g g e r $1,000

427 »«78

V Q L A R E 1979, s ta t ion wa d e r . ove rd r ive , s t e r eo a i r $2 900 $27-8080 or

an, 8 cy l ln -i 000 m i l e s

627-3834

V O L A R E 1979 2 door , fl a u t o m a t i c power s teer ing , r e a r d e f r o s t e r $2100 Cal l b e f o r e 10am 4 9 5 1&I6

V O L A R E 1879 4 door , a u t o m a t i c a i r coodi t iooing $»00 281 -0325

880 Pontiac B O N N E V I L L E I K f l B r o u g h a m , 2 d o o r e v e r v option, 211 M P G nice $1389

485-7230

880 Pontiac C A T A U N A 1980. low m i l e a g e a m - f m r a d w Exce l l en t condi t ion $1991 Ca l l a f t e r i p m . 641-818*

C U S T O M "S"' 1968, r e r v good c o n d i t i o n $1 200 or best o f f e r 2 6 1 1 1 5 3

F I R E B 1 I R D . 1875. E a p n t t a u t o m a t i c p o w e r s t ee r ing , b r a k e s , a m f m P e r f e c t I 2 J 5 4 or bes t 535-4060

F I R E B I R D F O R M U L A . 1940 A u t o m a U c full power $5,»»5 L ivon ia O i r y s l e r - P l y r o o u U i 515-5000

F I R E B I R D F O R M U L A 1*78 A w o -m a t i c . power s t ee r ing , p o w e r b r a k e s a i r condi t ion ing , r a i s e d whi te l e t t e r l i r e * r o a d whee l s $4 295 T o w n L Coun t ry Dodge 474 6668

F T R E B 1 R D 1972 400 Cbev> e n g i n e L t r a n s R u m exce l len t C a r n e e d s r e a r w indow i, body w o r t $400 826-4170

G R A N D P R I X 1979 U good cond i t ion . " i s t s e U $ 7 l - T » l

G R A N D P R I X 1976- U ai r a l l p o w e r , good condi t ion $3758 879-2450

G R A N D P R I X , l t T » . a u t o m a t i c bock-e ta . a i r , p o w e r windows, a m f m cas-se t t e , e x c e l l e n t . $JSOO 611-4166

G R A N D P R C S 1978 U l o a d e d s h a r p c a r $2500

1 800-874 6470

G R A N D P R I X 1977, 302 eng ine , p o w e r s t e e r i n g b r akes , door locks, t r u n k open-e r h w i n d o w s R e a r window d e f r o s t e r , a m - f m s t e r e o r a d i o needs ume body w o r k $ 1500 Ca l I a f t e r 5pm 531 - 5496

F I R E B I R D 1974 F o r m u l a c u s t o m

Ki n t . new suspension, t i r e * i ign i t ion ust s e e very c l e a n Needs m i n o r re-

pa i r $2600 522-4763

F I R E B I R D 1975 V-8 4 s p e e d new t i r e * t e x b a u s t $1500 453-4124

C A T A L f N A 1973. 2 - d o o r 400 e n g i n e power b r a k e s & s t ee r ing good c o n d i t ion 43.000 mi l e s E v e n i n g s 543-1485

CATALINA 1974 455 « b a r r e l - i good some rust $500 Ca l l a f t e r S p m

495 1027

CATALINA 1978 4 floor a i r c o n d i t i o n ing loaded CHEAP* $2 588 S m a l l O t w n Sftelton Pontuac 651-5500

* * * * * * * * * * n m w m * * E n 3 2 S j *

OLDS 79 - Toronado. front wheel drtve. $7495 M f e

OLDS -80 - Cutlass, clean $8895

OMNI 79-Twoin stock $3785 ^ 1

RELIANT *81 - 2.2 engine. stick $4995

$7385

* $8595 J *

$5295

$7385 ^

:12,900 .

CONVERSION VAN 7 8 - Chevy, for $4795

MIRAD A "81 - Red, white convertible top $7495

* * * * # * * *

RELIANT '82 - Factory Official

MONTE CARLO 7 9 - Black wxj shiny $4995

CHARGER "82 - 6,000 miles Onty $6985

TURISMO "82 - Factory Official for

CHRYSLER '80 - Lebaron, taupe

WAGON '82 - Reliant, woodgrain.

MAXI VAN "82 - 12 passenger for

DODGE CORONET 7 5 -19.000 actual mikes

PONTIAC TEMPEST *«7 - 47.000actualm*»

C R E S T W O O D D O D G E Ford Rd. at Vtnoy (Wett of Merriman) 421-5700

F I R h 3 I R D 1977 A o u x n a l i c UOfimg. ipor. w b » 3 2M

LOU LaRICHE CHEVROLET

P l y m o u t h Rd Ju s t West of [ 275

453-4600 F I R E B I R D 1979 Espr i t , V-6. a u t o m a t -ic . '. t o p . a m f m c a s s e t t e $3300 o r best o f l e r Cal l a f t e r 5pm 453 3288

F I R E B I R D 1979 E s p r i t , a m f m 8 t r a c k a i r , r a l l y wheels, new t i r e s Low m i l e s e x c e l l e n t condi t ion 476-8342

F I R E B I R D , 1982 4 cy l inder a u t o m a t -ic. a i r , s t e r e o t i l t c r u i s e locks win d o w s loaded, low miles , new c a r w a r -r a n t y $8500 or best 981-559S

F I R E B I R D 1842, SE, b lack, a u t o m a t i c V-6 a i r s te reo , loaded, low m i l e a g e i m m a c u l a t e $42-1898

F I R E B I R D 1982 SE, V - i 4 s p e e d , WS6. loaded 4,000 mi l e s , r u s t p r o o f e d , w a r r a n t y $9*00 <74-2072

F I R E B I R D 19*2 SE. b lack V-6, p o w e r s t e e r i n g b r a k e s AM-FM s t e r e o t a p e c r u i s e , t i l l , c u s t o m g r a y i n t e r i o r , r a i s e d w h i t e l e t t e r t i re*. 7000 mi les . $9,900 or bes t o f f e r 522-2627 or 522-9233

G R A N D L E M A N S 19*1 Loaded E x c e l l e n t condi t ion $6000 Cal l a f t e r 5 p m

6*2-2234

G R A N D P R I X 1979, LJ . c o u p e e x c e l ler. s h a p e , ex t r a s , loaded, 28.000 m i l e * o r i g i n a l o w n e r $5795 G R 4 - 4 4 9 5

G R A N D P R I X , 1976 power s t e e r i n g 81 b r a k e s , a i r a m f m s t e r eo good condi -t ion , no rest $1,950 464-1757

RED WING TICKET WINNER

Steve Aktns 15825 Greenlane

Livonia

Please call the p r o m o -t ion depar tment of the Observer & Eccentr ic between 9 a m a n d 5 p m . Friday, March 18, 1983, to claim your two FREE RED /VING TICK-ETS

591-2300. ext. 244

CONGRATULATIONS

880 Pontiac

PHOENIX 19*0 L J 2 door air, iterwo, cruiae. rustproofed exce l lent condition. SO.flOO mi les MWC of fer I 42S-2441

PHOENIX IMO r u n , loaded Musi See' $1 850 Weekends anyt ime -Call 459-0156

P H O E N I X 1 $3,585

9*0 4 c y l i n d e r E c o n o m y , 534 32*9

SUNBIRD 1976, V«. a u t o m a t i c power s t ee r ing b r a k e * a i r good m p g . s o m e rus t $*40 522 1246

S U N B I R D 1977. looks good, runs weU Call John 366-8012

SUNBIRD. 1980 HATCHBACK COUPE

Brigh t red. a i r cond i t ion ing , a u t o m a t i c , p o w e r s t ee r ing C a n ' t t e l l f r o m new1

1 1 4 4 4

TENNYSON CHEV. 32570 PLYMOUTH RD -

LIVONIA 425-6500

Pontiac SUNBIRD 1*76 Low m i s s E x c e l l e n t shape Dependable good M F C $1,900

« 7 4 - * M l

S U N B I R D IMO Automat ic , air power steering, power brakes, s tereo Low mi leage exce l lent condition U . 8 0 0

M 7 - 1 M 4

SUNBIRD 19M 1 door coupe Sun roof a<r. tots of e x t r a s Exce l l en t condit ion. . 8 T J - m «

TEMPEST 1*67, runs good, new tirea, new brakes good transportat ion $400 525-1*7$ after 6pm 425-2646

TRANS AM 1979 16000 e x c e l l e n t c o n dittos, low m i l e s many e x t r a * 534-0450

, black. 26,0*0 miles. TRANS AM 19*0 Turbo, ful ly l o a d e d T-

$4*00 or best 653-5171

TRANS AM. 1942. black. m a r o o n Interi-or, a i r e l ec tr ic w indows , AMFM. 6 000 mi ies 8 5 6 1532

T R A N S AM 19*2 r e a s o n a b l e o f f e r , b lack gold, s h a r p g a r a g e k e p t A f t e r S p m 532 9224. 9-J , 556-6521

180 Pontiac

G R A N D SAFARI 1978, s t a t M n w a g o n . 9 paaaeojer loaded wi th a l l options, rust proofi weaU 14.254

spotless condition s e w weather u r e s must s ee to apnrec iau

525-4239 981 530

TlOOfl, 1941, 4 speed hatchback. 9 .000 milas, sunroof, stereo. $41*0 112 "852

6000 LE. 1942. 4 door, light bios, auto-m a t * , air stereo, cruiae u l t f » U P o w -er- Defogger $8 800 4241-0175

WOO, 1942 Mis t Cond i t ion ' C u s t o m paint, low miles , a i r , e x t r a s A s k i n g M 800 Cal l a f t e r 2 P M 459-444?

884 VoJkswagan BAJA 1*74- Leas than 0000 on e n g i n e b r a k e s 4 shocks A M F M . h e a t e r b lower $1800 or m a k e o f f e r 1*7 -0429

D A S H E R . 1974 re l iab le c i a n s p o r u t i o n new b r a k e s shocks e x h a u s t $1100 Cal l a f t e r 8pm 3 0 4 - U 7 6

DASHER t07 4 2 door , a u t o m a t i c , s t e r -eo, loitd body, r e l i ab l e $1250 or b e s t ° " « r 522 *187

884 Votkawapan

D A S H E R 197* 4 door. 4 speed. 52.000

$2500 o<isr

DASHER. 1971 dtssel w a g s a . 4 s p e e d air. a m - f m casset te Ziehert new Ures

KARMA.N'N GH1A. 1*74. runs wel l . Uh t e n o r in good condi iun . needs s o m e body work. >1160 941 3519

K H A R M A N G R U 1971- runs good, 450-3794

RABBIT 197», excel lent r-jnaing. l i tt le body r u s t , very,dependable a m - r m cas-sette $800 firm 455-4434

R A B B I T 1977, a u t o m a t i c 32 m p g . $ 1 8 9 5

A f t e r 5PM. 474-1424

R A B B I T 1977 top condi t ion a i r a u t o -m a t i c , r e a r de f ros t , a m - f m u l t s e a l s good body 477-0436

R A B B I T 1977 2 door f m s t e reo , a i r a u t o m a t i c , 46 OOO m i l e s , s h a r p c a r $1»93 26100 W 7 Mile G a r a g e

534-4647

884 Votkawagan

R A B B I T 1*44. 4 d o o r diesei a i r condi Honing. 5 s p e e d , s h a r p 1 $34*0. Smal l Down She! ton P o n t i a c 661 5500

S U P E R B E E T L E 1*71, r u m good body n e e d s sot Cal l e v e s

53.000 mi l e s •m work , $450

V O L K S W A G E N , 1*74, i n t e r i o r * e x t e n o r in e x c e l l e n t cond i t ion . c a m p e r s ty le , n e e d s e n g i n e , s t o r e d 3 y r s no r u e l M a k e a f t e r A f t e r 6pm 255-4183

VW R A B B I T 1975 4 door 4 s p e e d 5 good Ures , new b r a k e s 4 d i r ec t i ona l* one -owner. A M - F M c l e a n , b lue sorne na-t . 81.POP 349 9197

v w R A B B I T . I960 Diese l 4 door , sur roof A M F M c a s s e t t e , » , 0 0 « mi l e s r x ce l l en t c o n d i t i o n $4,700 340-0041

VW. 1970, a u t o m a u c , good engii i 35! s e d f o r p a r t s 1300 A f t e r 4pm

VW 1970, good body, needs e r t g u *

work, $350 459-9475

VW 197i S u p e r B e e t l e , AM-FM c a s e t t e r e a r w i n d o w defog . e x c e l l e n t condi t ion $1395 Ca l l a f t e r S p m 53" i4* ' .

A GEORGE KOLB 'S

J2000 19*2 All p o w e r s t e r e o c a s s e t t e , r u s t p r o o f e d , a i r ve lour in te r io r $7200 B e f o r e Spm 855-0314

J - 2 0 0 0 1982 h a t c h iJTVer wi th n*S s t r i p e s , loaded, p e r f e c t condi t ion , GM E x e c $6595 626-67*6

J -2000 1942 wagon , m e t a l l i c g rey , a m f m s t e r e o c a s s e t t e p l aye r . *

$6600 " 4 speed , r e a r d e f o g g e r 474-8463

L E M A N S , 1974, P o w e r s t e e n n g & b r a k e * a i r good condi t ion $950

722-9386

L e M A N S 1975 6 cy l inde r , s t ick , good g a s m i l e a g e d e p e n d a b l e t r a n s p o r t a -t ion, m u s t sell bes t o f f e r 266 123*

L E MANS, 1940 wagon, low m i l e a g e — p o w e r u t e e n n g t b rakes , $4200

HONDA ' V ACCORD

4 Doors

^ / / e they

test/

SAVE!

S T A N D A R D EQUIPMENT. . . front wheel drive, steel belted radial tires, cruise, power steering, power assist disc brakes, 5 speed, deluxe interior.

60 month bank financing or TZ.5%~Tntere8t to qualified buyers.

$200 R E W A R D if we can' t deliver the

choice in March.

r/~*S

I-JA

A Friendly Place to Buy

S U N S H I N E H O N D A

, J O S ARBOR RD. PLYMOUTH 453-3600

MONDAY-THURSDAY S- * SAT. 1D-4 1'/, M. ln . W.at ol I-27S

11.9% LINCOLN MERCURY, INC.

ENDS THURSDAY MARCH 31st —

The tota l ly new Cougar is here. New, elegant s ty l ing. New. spor ty respons iveness . Get in to shape. Get into Cougar n o w !

M E R C U R Y C H i S

A, X, Z PLANS WELCOME OPEN MONDAY A THURSDAV TIL 9 P.M.

G E O R G E K O L B ' S

CALL 453-2424

'As at ways, a ward- winning service

LINCOLN-MERCURY 40801 ANN ARBOR RD. • PLYMOUTH

(a! tha 1-275 INTERCHANGE)

DETROIT'S EXCLUSIVE DATSUN DEALER SALES—LEASING—SERVICE

12 Years of Outstanding Personal Sales and Servic

You Don't Have To Be Irish To $ave Big AT O'HARA DATSUN

Just Wear Your Green and $ave Lots of Green! N E W 1983 DATSUN 280 ZX

"STILL AWESOME!" D:

A F r o m Stock 34317

s13,167 I

N E W 1983 NISSAN SENTRA 2 door sedan, front wheel drive, steel belted radials, rear defog-ger. power brakes and more

SERVICE SPECIAL C O U P O N

4»! ELECTRIC SPECIAL ICheck alternator and voltage regulator, check

^^fc|automatic choke relay ^ K t c h e c k s tar ter drav.

$ 1 9 4 7

plus tax. title & destination

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1

Supplement to the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers March 17. 1983

* * Sprang Fashions Thursday. March 17. "963 Thursday. March 17. 1983 Spr ing Fashions Page 3

The American shirtdress today We b r i n g you al l t h e e x c i t e m e n t

f t h i s g r e a t A m e r i c a n f a v o r i t e . C o m e s e e

a l l t h a t ' s n e w in s h i r t d r e s s i n g now.

Tucked front shirtdress with full »'eeves, shirttail hem By Michoef Albert • n blue cotton o*fordclath to self sash or not, 6 to 14 140 00

Dropped-waut shirtdress in wh.te cotton oxfordcloth with band collar, pocketl, shirttail hem By S G Gilbort. 4 to 12, 94 .00

Snap-front shirtdress with huge patch pockets, white webbing belt

By Charles Allan in red cot ton, 6 to 14 102 00

Brightly l tr .ped white cotton shirtdress with tucked bodice full

skirt, red raff io belt By M J Origmols, 6 to 14, 142 00

Lord 4 Taylor, F a . r t a n . - c o l ! 336-3100 l a k e „ d . - C o . l 247-4500 Twelve O a k s - c a l l 348-3400

Bnorwood M a l l - c a l l 665-4500 All open da,«y 10 to 9. S u n d a y 12 to 5

\ o u c a n t h a n k L o r d & Taylor for l h e A m e r i c a n Look

i I

\

' • S-r.. J

i m u - u .

\

Among many options this spring are pala "baby" colors, posing a stark contrast to the very popular Mack and white. Saks Fifth Avenue's new offerings include (left to r ight) a pink and white silk top, $100, white silk shirt, S65, and white hat, $32; a Perry Ellis Isvender snd white cotton drees, $280; a Rebecca Moses white cotton blouson Jacket, $130, white cotton skirt , $88; gray and white stripe Jeanne-Marc blouse, $112, gray cotton ombre pant, $112. The setting Is the atr ium in Prudential Town Center, Southfield.

W h e n white gloves w e r e the fashion, they weren't a choice.

You just didn't go downtown or to chu rch without putting on a fresh pair.

But this spring gloves a re among a wide range of fashion options. Instead of o n e "right" look, several different styles will work.

It's fashionable to wear a stark black a n d white dress with splashes of bright color. And just as safe is soft sportswear in pa le "baby" blues or pinks.

New styles run the gamut from coa t -dresses and double-breasted jackets to

"There's no right look. What is im-portant is your personal style."

Judy Schaffer, Detroit fashion publici-ty director for Jacobson's, points out that" 20. years ago gloves were mandatory. This year they are strictly optional.

"Now there are no dictates — You must wear this.' It's d ress ing to feel good about yourself."

"There is no one look" added Helen Levandovsky, publicity coordinator for Sears, Roebuck and Co.

"No o n e is going to say "You have to look this way.' This is the season for

11111111 r i r T T T - r

In style? Now it's your

slim chemises and two-piece outfits with puffy sleeves and full skirts.

"It's a spring of options," said Annie Bower, fashion director at Saks Fifth Av-e n u e which is featuring both soft and feminine as well as very architectural styles.

choice

doing your own thing."

F A S H I O N E X P E R T S credit this spring's variety to the many lifestyles peop le lead today.

Continued on pag«> 8

Many of the season's newest dresses have 1950s styling. Jacobson's new spring offerings include a black l inen coatdress by Adele Simpson, $330; snd a Benton Ltd. red and white wool gabardine suit, $340, with a w h i t e s i lk blouse, $155. The place to be is Knapp'a Dairy Bar, Rochester.

A simple black coatdress la dressed up with s str iped lacquered straw hat in red, white and black, $85 at Jacob-son's.

Gloves sre back in fashion — but only if you want to carry them.

S T Y L E I X L A R G E A N D HALF\ S I Z E S

» i - m x h a s t n e

r e ? e n t f a s h i o n s

J i r e P T o " ' N e w \ o r k

n d e s i g n e r c u M « m s i z e

A b e l s

Y \ >• < a r r y s p t > r s \ , v e < r

b u s i n e s s a n t !

e v e o m g w p a r % >r l h e

d i s < r m i n a t i n g w o m a n

B i r m i n g h a m > > P l y m o u t h 2 2 " s n , „ „ : V . . 4 r t ; ' | 1 1 1 . W

f t i

T h u r s I H p r r l a d m o r e f c

cu

\ ) " i i < R V V , 1

Dresses* Coordinates • Formals* Lingerie

• I l . i h l >er » ' i

ft

Sua's rasfyons

Styles 'or all ot I asjons

\ j j b 2 2 ~ M i d d l e b e l t

/ 422-5390 ( all Eva For fash ion s h o w

Page S p r i n g F a s h i o n s T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 7 , 1 9 8 3

T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 7 , 1 9 8 3 Spring Fashions P a g e 5 i

Taking on a brand

S V B l

new style Hairsty l is t Mar ianne Maio des igns a conse rva t i ve look for Lor r ie Thomson, who is mov ing f rom her ro le as L ivonia h o m e m a k e r to pa r t - t ime wo rk

—

Being an execut ive requ i res a d i f fe ren t image for Jam i l ( J im) Akhtar , who spent 20 years as a Wayne Coun ty Sher i f f 's deputy .

At Scissors hair sa lon in Rochester , L inda S m i t h gets a new s ty le to bet ter suit her new l i festy le.

lobs used to last lifetimes. For teachers, it was often 40 years in

a classroom — sometimes even in the same school building. A n d once a pa-trolman ' donned a b lue uniform, that could be his ga rb until retirement.

Today, though, jobs and lifestyles come and go.

School closings leave districts over-loaded with teachers, reduced sales

mean staff cutbacks and divorce leads women back to work after years of homemaking.

And more and mere employees are dec id ing mid-career tc tatce u p another line of work.

Whether moving out of the home into- a business environment or tackling a whole new vocation transition is tricky.

For three area residents — Linda Smith of Birmingham. Lorrie Thomson of Livonia and Jim Akhtar or Plymouth lowr.snip — making life changes calls for new ways of looking at themselves. And in the process, a different lock.

' his spring's many fashion choices help make their transitions a little easi-er.

Ours alone- spectacular simulated h^nd-knotted pearls 8 mm 16' necklace, with our special clasp SO 14 mm clip earrings. ' IO

\ot shown 12 mm pierced earrings with UK gold-tilled posts ' if) In fashion /pvvp.'rv Collections

Ytfoji///} ((T/tUe *omer*e» vr» *t < notroy • fatrlam timr. < mtet tiearb

r Discover the World of Large Size Fashions

We're Better Than Ever!

Fabulous Spr ing fashions for the large-size gal.

Tomorrow's greatest fashions are what we' re showing today Sizes 12'4-24'A, 32-46

Gift Certificates, Lay aw ays and Alterations A variable

Daily 10-6. Thurs 10-9, Sat 10-5

sys U I J L i r i J I T E D

28027 Southf ie ld , L a t h r u p Vi l lage I s j Just 8 . of 12 Mi le • (313) 424-8787

a r p i n f u r s O F W i i s d s o R

0 7 t h L A Y A W A Y S A L E P R I C E S

ETin S I I I B m on our entire

1983-1984

a n n u a l

nventory No. interest or r a r r ^ i n ^ charges until faU

CXjty uV!

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W i n d s o r - 1 - 5 1 9 - 2 S 1 - M I 2

Daily t to 5 M

*

\

Dur ing his Observer and Eccent r ic mak-eover at John S m i t h in P lymouth , Jam i l (J im) Akh ta r t r ies on a jacket su i tab le for his new role as exec -ut ive. Store owner Fred Hill adv ises h im to stick w i th b lue or gray.

Whether its a prom party or wedding,

Lilley"s has a springtime

collection of scene-Healing gouns

and short dresses, all priced to

please.

Complete your outfit uith

accessories from our collection of

purses, jeuelry. and g i f t items

Ask a b o u t ou r B r i d e s m a i d s Spec ia l !

We carry the complete line of of Gurine Sax including Bridal

Lilley's Br ida l a n d Bout ique LIVONIA • 16340 Middlebel t Rd. between 5 & 6 Mile • 421-0420

Troubleshooter: As a Wayne County Sheriff's deputy

Jamil (Jim) Akhtar n e e d e d to lock domi-nant. And at 6-feet 2-inches tall and 225 lbs. it wasn't an effort.

But being an execut ive requires -J dit :~rent image.

Now part of Wayne County Execu •ive William Lucas's staff, the Plymouth Township resident n e e d s to look accessi ble.

'I was known as such a hard-nosed person said Akhtar. who spent 10 years as president of the deputies' ur.-

'Now I want to b e loveable." As a troubleshooter. Akhtar is doing

.r.-depth studies of the Wayne County Read Commission, Department of Pub lie Works, Drain Commission and Plan rung Department. He also negotiates concession contracts.

His 10-hour work day can start with an early morning tour of a sewage treatment plant and wind up with a high level meeting. During that time he must inspire conf idence , make people want tc share information with him — and dea. effectively with angry people who resent his role.

"I've been a free-flowing person for years Now people read into everything

Sensational Fashion. . . Sensibly Priced! v< m w< ,r, > find m o r e tush ion tor y o u r m o n e v "litis N a t u r a l i / e r h e a u t \ m a k e s it ea>\ t< > d r e s s u p y< >ur n e w Spring wardn >be And t h e lex >k i< s o right tor s o m a m < A t h e c u r r e n t fa.shu >ns <t O On ly f r o m Natura l i / e r . 3 ^

N A T U R A L 1 Z E R COMFORT 15Y DFSIG>

• Bone • Black P a t e n t

A R M B R U S T E R

Bootery The Shoe S tore for Men and Women

Downtown Plymouth Plymouth

2 9 0 S M A I N

4 5 5 - 7 0 1 0

sardon known gray .- r .u>

owner.

J i m A k h t a r

believes the men's -tore

T O O V E R C O M E image ' tlv 4 i-year t raded hi.- : r wn u gloss military r r. >:? i-sic suits A spe bulk of his \_r±

* d k 15 lbs. sizes.

an

his 'rriarho police -• Id law student r.tform and high

>ts tor thfee-piece clas-"tai diet tc reduce 'he : • -hes' has peeled of: r. mm 1 wn rw >-,suit

With a suit Hiil adds starched button iewn shirts in white, light blue, be ige

or small pinstripe with conservative ties and slip on shoes.

And : r a friendlier look, the clothing specialist urged Akhtar to leave his vests at m." m the closet.

To K-.nha:. r.is new image Fred Hill •f loh:. Smith .ggested Akhtar stick to

f luo r or iy .its rather than the brown he wore t th*- Observer and Eccentric Newspapers makeover session. 'F'eo-p.e 's per -erf; n of brown is lower than

"We've ust b e e n through a time pe-riod wner. p e o p l e want to b e dom: nant. said Hi.! wh arges customers of his Plymouth and Rochester stores to dn-ss tor the iobs they want.

I migr.t an executive, but 1 n e e d you to like me W e may not all have our iobs a vear from now.

She can ' t f l aun t a f u r o n the C o t e d ' A z u r

Spring '83 Hair Fashion

I

f /

The fashion image for men and women has changed in the last few years. The days ot

long unkempt hair are behind us. Today 's hairstyles are practical -

shorter lengths wi th neat precise lines, stylish looks, easy control and

little upkeep. If your hair doesn't look its best, it needs

professional attention, such as a good cut, a little

body, some coloring or highlighting.

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Spring pumps... sensational!

W E H A V E Y O U R SIZE

e stock a great selection ot good looking. clean cut

and polished pumps The new pump look for Spring from Jos ce in sort jnimed calfskin that s

perted anc shaded to .match v our latest tashior -men, Let the experts

at vour iovi e-Selbs Store tit v ou m a pair todav1

I 4.MAR Perted open-toe pump with ioi\ stacked heel

4 v ailable in camel na i v taupe and it gra<. leather

55i HEATHFR open-toe unlined

calfsKin shoe on iow s( (K>p wedge heei v ailable

in taupe and white leather 55 i

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CmU 5 « M » 7 or

SFW XFO W OSOFR CM CHARGE CAAC I VM w m m i w i a m i t m w n

• O A K L A N D MALL !«*>• 1 » - • rrcy

• W f S T L A M O C E N T E B Wmmnmr^c

A I M i v t i l t M a t J o y c e b y R o t * r t . f a . r t a # v l • L a k a * M l « • D o w n t o w n B . r m m g h t n <

• T W E L V E O A K S MALL

P a g e 6 * S p r i n g Fash ions Thursday M a r c n 17.

Thursday. March 17, 1983 S p r m g F a s h i o n s Page 71

Realtor: L i n d a S m i t h

i "

N O W W H E N

As a high schoo l Eng l i sh teacher . L inda S m i t h dresses in a m u c h more casual way than her real estate job d e m a n d s

*

A rose m e n ' s tweed suit of silk and rayon wou ld work year round for S m i t h ' s new role as a rea l t o r assoc ia te The si lk and rayon b l e n d by Tahan, S232. is wo rn w i t h a red silk Ad r ianna Papel l b louse . $58, Sandy Baker ear r ings . S33. and a black cot -ton purse . $28 All are f r o m Janet Varner , Rochester

Wi th the red silk b louse. S m i t h also cou ld a fash ionable d o u b l e - b r e a s t e d jacke t , wear a Tahari rayon and s i lk pantsui t w i t h S180, Janet Varner s.

Everything s a plus at Northland Vtetel pmktng in I rrt^ A &£. C e n t e r . T72 s h o p s , mntti the Open 7D a . m . - 9 p . m . M trrnJay-fernjss* Huztson s and JCPsnnsy s Saturday nocm-5 p.m. Sunztay. anywt h*tii

Turn to NORTHLAND

Giosnfmshl South of 9 Mils, in Souttrftstd

v\ v,v^TREASr (j. 30% - 60% Off

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O N L Y 2 5 ' f D O W N *

N O M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T

T I L W I N T E R -

D E T R O I T O N L Y 7373 T h i r d A v e n u e . 873 -8300

'B loomf ie ld Hi l ls Store Closed!

F r i day : 9 : 3 0 a m - 5 p m • S a t u r d a y : 9 : 3 0 a m - 5 pm • S u n d a y : N o o n - 5 p m

W e \ e m < a , d a l l o u r E a r s t o o u r f > ( - r . . r S t o r e f o r t h s S p e c i a l O n e T . m e C l e a r a n c e

E v e r y F o r w i l l h e R e d s u * • , : - v « > ' * u - h m a n v t i p t o 6 0 1 , O f f

WHY SHOULD YOU BUY Dl RING THESE THREE DAYS* • N o M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s ' t i l W in te r *

• N o F inance C h a r g e s ' - F r e e Co ld S t o r a g e *

• A l l Sa les F i n a l

Make your investment now and let D i t f r i chs pay your interest charges You CAN beat thf> cont inu ing inflation in furs

' R a l a n r r d u e O l l o b p r " i l 1 9 8 3 o r d r l l v r r v i<

Job hunting L o r r i e

T h o m s o n

At h o m e w i th her c h i l d r e n Stacy and Gary, L ivonia resi-dent Lor r ie Thomson w e a r s j e a n s a n d sweaters .

V

are the put too much jf a dent tr. her The manage r of Heidi's at en you're t ight* ,dget Twelve Oaks Mall layered ers. F inir.' . ;'Iy I haven't b e e n Thomson s hair to give her r-.ids | rjst •: • :Q .-hop said Thomson more heigh: and "open up' r.>. . n a t w : i usually : i \<s u p things on her tace. aid Lome sa;< ! don ' t buy myself 'You have a beautiful f a re widowed much. but too much hair where you p n g n a n t F >r her Observer and Ec- ion •: need, it." she said

•••ntri makeover hairstylist For a lob-hunting utfit U—.:u!y as Manann*- Maio gave Thom- t-.udsor. = Judy Ivey suggested •. resident - n 1 r«s- rvative style which ? black suit with a white - f

: :• : tf patent ither ••veru:. ; t r a •• iter more ^nd;,a matching hag.

r o , u r : - " XY •* ~ Star- with basse pieces th ?t • "A'L. oc rdmate v.- >r.< together said !vey

'* w:*:. wt.af y - re wear- who as personal trade mana w i.uldr. * . n x qer does wardrobmg ar. I

•xrr - o r m - > n l h l V t e r m * m a y b e a r r a n g e d a r l h a i t . m . >

The absolute elegance of Haiston s classic dress make* a grand entrance into spring

For little evenings at the club or big afternoons in the city

With sophisticated double-breasted styling ana a unique wrapped and looped belt

Of Fibranne linen in black Discover the world of Holston ot Renaissance Center

4 0 0 lowe- Second level eenoi*$orce Center %t>8 ?#32

t.-:h. n 'onsultmg for Hud-: ••:. i t m- 'rs The service is

: it..- r Eastlan 1 Ann Ar-r l a k . m d Mal'. Fairlar.e

ih i bansmg. usin i the same pieces

V' -r i".d over again.

«h

For a dress ier look, the b lack l inen jacket and wh i te co t ton b louse are c o m b i n e d w i t h a plaid, black and wh i te Evan Picone skir t . $76. Best accessor ies are patent leather shoes, a chunky gold bracelet and a wh i te st raw hat, $21. All the i tems are f r o m Hudson's Wood-ward Shop.

' P A R I S M I L A N N E W Y O R K

F o r t ha t t i m e l e s s C h a n e l

s u i t a r u f f l e d e v e n i n g g o w n

by O s c a r de la R e n t a o r

s o m e t h i n g e x o t i c : a l a v i s h l y

a p p l i q u e d m o h a i r s w e a t e r by

E s c a d a . v i s i t J a c o b s o n ' s

I n t e r n a t i o n a l a n d A m e r i c a n

d e s i g n e r f a s h i o n s , t a i l o r e d

m e n ' s wea r , c l a s s i c c h i l d r e n ' s

a p p a r e l a n d l ove l y d e c o r a t i v e

p i e c e s fo r y o u r h o m e

Q u a l i t y is t h e c o n s t a n t

Jacobson's

Spr ing Fashions Thursaay, March 17, 1983

C r e d i t s

. - 1 J . • : : . l i

r it:.at.

ipny :.iv

Kathy Parr .

Davi i Frank

int- Observer & Eccentric Newspapers than*

•allowing for their help m cutting together th:

spring fashion section

Heidi's -_J. ,4Si

Jacobson's Janet t a m e r R -

John Smith, Plymouth Knapp'.s Dairy Bar Re -h

Prudential Town Center Southfield Saks Fifth Aveh

Scissor?. Rochester vVaterford Township High S t

Spring 83 allows a wide range of fashion c h o c On the cover, Rebecca Moses' pink and black oottci Kr.it ensemble is topped off by a black straw hat. Available at Saks ritth Avenue the sweater is $I5£ V-neck top is $50, black skirt $66 and hat S75 Ph tography by Paul J Morgan. Makeup and styling by Linda Castillo.

There's no 'right' look

Mi r.q with reer .md su

^ - v ~ ,

thin

be i rr. i ; Anc that

Wing emphasis on -a ss dressing, there h<i

i be om in active wear "•pi^ a r - tojng so many iifter-r/ they need ail these clothes -x

1 B • wer stressing that no - every n wf»ar the same styies •men :. -ve allowed themselves f

tared o, for years. But now eve;-. »n-.- talks about personal style ou have to have choices to d<

a., the major lines, reflecting the suave elegant style of tne 1930s.

While styles vary widely, so do the reason s colors. But black and white cv w up tn almost every spring collec-

t s -a;.y with a touch of tax: yel-:Ow turquoise, royal blue, red or hot

s • ntmue to be popuiar. is always a concern fo

One change this season is the return ot the dress — especially ter the office. Area stores show lots of coat dresses, by themselves or over sweaters and skirts; sun. ,950s chemises; ensembles of matching bloi!ies and skirts or dresses with jackets.

People are enjoying dresses more for an altogether lock. You put it on anc you re finished, explained Judy Ivey Hudson's personal trade manager fcr the Twelve Oaks Mall.

MEN ARE DRESSING UP more than they nave m years, with suits be-coming much more important. Double-breasted suits and blazers show up ir.

Natural tibe > a."hough -art

i -usy wearers. 'We re getting m a lot of cotton and

c tton 1 lends, but we still feature quite a bit of polyester, said Sear's Levan-dcvsky.

Our customers h.<e the ease of care polyester offers. We don't expect to get away from it ever."

bihce black and white are so popular this season, the safest accessory is black patent leather. Spectators are aiso im-portant shoes to have on hand.

but since there are few guidelines, fashionable wearers need to rely a iittl^ more than usual on their own judge-ment.

Schaffer suggests a "lot of trial and error' to see which of the many avail-able choices work well for you.

It requires patience, but people should just be patient and do it," she said firmly.

Modern day poise and sophistication. lhe only way to describe Raul Blanco's stunning new version of the coat-dress for Spring 1983 Narrower in line, double-breasted and widely belled for added shaping it's the talk of 1he town in cream coloreO herringbone Silk, sizes 4 to 14 ' 1 8 0

hum ' v * F a s - i a ^ a

V 1 8 2 0 C

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-t-3 "" .5 4 S 6 9 O S O C

F U R S

M A N U F A C T U R I N G M A K f S T H E BIG DIFFERENCE

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Illustrated Eggshell Swakara wID inserts ot white mink, one ot the very elegant creations Iron) me Gen*ais fur salon

DUTY AND SALES TAX RF.Fl NDF.D RATE OF PRESENT EXCH ANGE 22<i

"We can save you a lot of rt., ,iey and you may select from one of Canada s largest collections of quality furs Our American customers tell us our prices are half, to say nothing of the exchange rate "

• A.J Gervass

> - y A • 7 -

1936

Fk-nffner for 47 Years

F i n e C a n a d i a n F u r n e r t

^ 6 2 Oulette A v r . 2 h l c x k i f r om runne l in T i n d i n t

1 ( 5 1 9 ) 2 5 V 2 1 I I

Hour* D a i l y 9 t o 6

F r i d a y 9 t o 9

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Liz C l o i b o r n e d e f i n e s s p r i n g f a s h i o n w i t h

s t r i p e s , s h a p e , a n d s e n s a t i o n a l c o l o r

The most bri ant fashion statement of the season comes *rom Liz Cla iborne in s?unn ng shades of pink, turquoise, a n d natural Th.s casual, yet ex-pertly sculptured, combinat ion is one f rom a beautiful col lect ion of cotton and cotton blend separotes. Say you>e ready for spr.ng m a stylish shirt and p leated pants from Li/ Claiborne Misses sizes - Be"er Sportswear at al l stores $ 3 8 each

Residents battle plans for nearby liquor store - Name - Canton ...

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