Job search: Making a cjood impression, 1

Wrestling trails, 1D

New strategies for IRA investments, 1C

Canton (©bsterber Volume 12 Number 62 Thursday, February 26, 1987 C a n t o n , Mich igan 72 Pages Twenty - f i ve cen ts

1W CiwlriH.il Cry

Schools tackle AIDS guidelines The school district's first try at approving a policy on

dealing with acquired immune deficiency syndrome has gone back to the drawing board.

Monday night the Plymouth-Canton Board of Educa-tion did vote 7-0 to approve the first reading of a policy change on communicable diseases.

But so many suggested changes were made that what returns to the board for second reading, and possible final adoption, will be quite different.

The school district's policy on dealing with students or employees with AIDS is included in a general policy dealing with all communicable diseases. The initial draft was prepared by Pat O'Donnell, director of special programs and student services, and Richard Egli, ad-ministrative assistant for community relations.

THE PROPOSED changes were suggested by Dr. E.J. McClendon, board president who is a professor of pyblic health at the University of Michigan.

Because of his occupation, McClendon has served as a paid consultant to three districts in Michigan and one out-of-state on adopting an AIDS policy.

Many of the changes he recommended were based on recent research findings that McClendon felt made por-tions of the drafted policy obsolete.

Among the key points made by McClendon were. • The chances were 50/50 or higher that the school

district would never learn the name of any student in-fected with AIDS.

• The decision on whether a student infected with AIDS would remain in school, for all practical purposes,

Park funds requested By Diane Gale staff writer

It's hard to believe, but at least some land in Canton will be un-touched by the bulldozers.

Although Canton is better known for its growing numbers of homes, stores and industries, there is a con-tinuing effort to save land for park areas.

"Canton has more and more indus-trial and commercial development, so it's nice to have this kind of land," said Mike Gouin, Canton recreation director.

"You can't develop a park when it's already been used as commercial and industrial development."

CANTON RECEIVED a $50,000 Michigan Land Trust grant for 1985, and the township will match it with another $&0,000.

The money is earmarked to buy 50 acres of land south of the Canton recreation complex behind township

hall on Canton Center south of Proc-tor.

If the owner and the township agree on a selling price, the land will tie used to expand the present park and to add a picnic area.

THIS YEAR, Canton is applying for a $62,700 grant to buy a 33-acre parcel on the southeast corner of Lotz and Palmer roads adjacent to

" Fellows Creek Golf Course.

The request is being made under the federally funded Land and Water Grant Act and the state-funded Michigan Land Trust. Canton's 50 percent share would be $62,700 if the cost of the land remains at $125,400.

The project — Canton's first total-ly passive park — would include na-ture trails and picnic areas. The roll-ing land is 90 percent vegetation, and more than one-third of the par-cel is on the flood plain. Fellows Creek runs through the property, which was once a nursery.

"One of the reasons the price on the property isn't as high as one

might think," Gouin said, "is because it can't be developed for industrial use since it's on the flood plain.

THE TOWNSHIP was turned down last year for a grant for this project, Gouin said.

Kim Scherschligt, community and economic development research as-sociate, said Canton has a better chance this year because the project will be considered under both the federal and state grant programs.

Paul Yauk, state Department of Natural Resources design specialist, said it was too early to comment on whether Canton's application would be approved.

"We usually get more than 300 ap-plications, and the chances are 10-1 for any grant application that comes through," Yauk said.

Township officials should be noti-fied by August whether the project will be approved.

Even under the best circum-stances, the earliest the land would be available as a park would be 1989, Gouin said.

Brother charged in death lan Mettetal was arraigned Tues-

day on orre charge of negligent homi-cide in connection with the death of his brother on their grandfather's airport runway in Canton.

Judge James Garber in 35th Dis-trict Court accepted an innocent plea for Mettetal and set a $15,000 personal bond. A preliminary exami-nation to determine if there is enough evidence to hold a trial is scheduled March 9.

Keith Mettetal, 19, of Texas was killed Dec. 7 when he was struck by a 1986 Honda Civic.

At about 11 p.m.. Keith was stand-

what's inside

ing on the runway"at-^!ettetal Air-port on Joy and Lilley roads clocking Ian's speed as he drove byTatfcording to police. After the accident, Ian con-tacted his grandparents who called for an emergency rescue unit.

Keith died in St. Mary Hospital, Livonia, about one hour after the ac-cident. A Wayne County medical ex-aminer said Keith died of multiple injuries and ruled his death acciden-tal.

Ian registered a 0.10 and 0.11 blood alcohol level in tests given by police at the scene. In Michigan, someone with a 0.10 blood alcohol

level is considered legally drunk. At the time of the accident, Keith,

a student at Victoria College in Tex-as, was in Michigan visiting his grandparents, Jeanne and Robert Mettetal of Plymouth Township. They are co-owners of Mettetal Air-port. Ian lives with his grandparents.

Negligent homicide is a felony that carries a maximum two-year prison sentence. The warrant was approved last week by the Wayne County Prosecutor's office The pro-secutor's office could have approved warrants for manslaughter, drunk driving or reckless driving.

B r e v i t i e s . . . . . . . . 3A Business. . . . Section C Classified Section C,E,F

Index 9C Auto 5F Real Estate 2E Employment 9C

Crossword Puzzle . . . 5E Entertainment . . . . 5-7C FYI .6A Medical Briefs 5B Obituaries 4C Opinion 12A Sports Section D Suburban Life Section B Travel 8 C NEWSLINE . . .459-2700 SPORTSLINE . .591-2312

Judge reduces backlog of cases

By Diane Gale staff writer

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It has been almost a year since Judge James Garber began tackling backlogged circuit court cases

Sitting behind his desk at 35th Dis-trict Court, Garber said the "crash program" to level the mountainous pile of Third Circuit Court of Michi-gan cases was an "exquisite suc-cess"

The program idea came from Herb Levitt, regional administrator for the state court administrative office, who has talkfd with Garber about docket problems since 1971

HE ASKED his longtime friend to be the "guinea pig" to head the Cir-cuit Court Backlogged Delay Reduc-tion program

"He has a great interest in docu-ment management as I do," Levitt said. "I think it's been a success in a large part because of the persever-ance and diligence of Judge Garber He made it go and he deserves the credit."

The success translates in numbers to 50 cases still pending from the ini-tial 1,200 cases that were at least 30 months old at the start of the pro-gram The remaining cases should be completed by April, said Garber, a lifetime Plymouth Township resi-dent

would be made by a physician not school administra-tors.

e There is no danger of contacting AIDS through ca-sual contact — only through sexual penetration or ex-change of blood.

e The school administration cannot demand any in-formation from parents or physicians about a student's medical condition as that information is protected by the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act.

ONE POINT made by McClendon is that references to AIDS cases must be qualified with the word "suspect-ed" as no one in the school district is qualified to diag-nose the disease.

In addition, he added, the district likely won't know if

a student is infected unless parents volunteer that infor-mation. A physician cannot release that information, McClendon said, because it is part of the confidential relationship between doctor and patient.

The physician does h*ve to report a case of AIDS to the public health department but health officials, by law, cannot and will not release the name of the infect-ed student or employee to the district, said McClendon.

The district likely may not learn one of its students had AIDS until that information appears on a death cer-tificate. "Because the sad fact is that all cases end in death. There is no recovery.''—

Please turn to Page 4

"I WISH I could tell you the suc-cess was because of the great bril-liance of the judge, he said laugh-ing "But I can't do that "

He attributes the victory to stead-fast court dates, which insured attor-neys their cases would be heard on the assigned day

"If an attorney expects there's a high probability the case won't go to trial, the chances are they won't get down to the issue of settling the case or preparing a trial," said Garber explaining the usual cause for long delays

"People would come in and knew we weren't pTaying games "

The vast majority of the cases 80 percent — were settled before going to trial

Garber said much of his t ime was spent on "seeing where the attorneys were at" and trying to hammer out a settlement and save valuable court time

"After awhile you get a feel for it — it's almost like a vibration. Garber said of how he felt when he knew attorneys would come to an agreement before a trial

THE PROGRAM was supported by a number of other judges who contributed time to hear cases

Between 20 and 25 district court judges donated 450 trial days to the

Please turn to Page 4

BILL BRESLER/staff photographer Bob Schinker began h i t magical career when he was 10. His parents bought him a magic kit and "That was all it took."

Magician finds no illusion in mixing skill, business By Susan Buck staff writer

Magician Bob Schinker carefully selected a tie to match his glittery red cummerbund

Meticulously groomed in a black tuxedo, the well-traveled Schinker, 25. primped for the photographer

Not long ago. Schinker per-formed magic for fellow students at Plymouth-Canton schools and juggled apples on an rycasional whim at his part-time job as a pro-duce clerk at the Farmer Jack store on Main Street in Plymouth He became a regular at the annual Plymouth Fall Festival

SCHINKF.R'S interest in magic began in a typical way

Fifteen years ago, shortly after his family moved to Plymouth from Allen Park. Schinker received a magic kit as a gift from his par-ents

That was all it took When I mastered those tricks, I started looking for books in the library to learn more."

At first, Donald and Carmen Schinker of Plymouth accepted their middle child's preoccupation

with magic as playful diversion but had mixed feelings when it later became his chosen profession

"They kept hoping that I would go into business and get a real job,' " Schinker said

Today, Schinker embraces sever-al aspects of entertainment He has come a long way from his first half-hour magic show performed at a neighborhood youngster's birth-day party Recharged four bucks

There are plenty of people mak-ing a comfortable living in the in-dustry," he said. "You have t<M»aye that natural talent for being front of a crowd and you have to rehearse."

Fief ore presenting any new trick Schinker practices it for about a month, he said

THIS YEAR, Schinker will spend 20 weeks out-of-town performing school assembly shows across the Midwest and along the East Coast

Much of his work in magic has been in nightclubs

On weekends, he presents Holi-day Hulabaloo," a children's game show for registered guests at the Holidome in Farmington Hills The

people show features a lot of games from the old Bozo the Clown TV show-

In one game, kids stuff as many balloons as possible into baggy, loose pants in 30 seconds Little do they know that Schinker will use a needle stuck into the pants to determine, by bursting, the number of balloons It's all harmless, he said

"At first the kids are a little ner-vous." Schinker said with a mis-chievous gleam in his eye "Larry Thompson, who used to play the red-turbaned Mr Houdini on the old Bozo the Clown show helped me to develop the show "

Thompson also produces Mobile Education Productions, a Livonia-based company specializing in dif-ferent types of educational school assemblies for grades K 12 The programs are geared toward robot-ics. chemistry, physics and light

Please turn to Paae 4

2 A £ £ L Q*E Thureday. February 2t, 1987

Alcohol seminar set Kdeceters from IS elementary K t e o b la the Plym-

outh-Canton Community Schools will participate in a workshop to lenrn about teaching school children abort

id its effects.

The workshop, "Starting Early," is sponsored by AAA Michigan.

About 35 educators from Allen, Bird, Eriksson, Far-rand, Fiegel, Field, Gallimore, Hulsing, Isbister .Miller, Smith and Tanger schools wiy Join the March 3 work-shop at Tanger.

More than 6,MO students will receive "Starting Ear-ly" instruction in tbe district

T h e teachers, who will receive materials and in-structions in the "Starting Early" program, will be re-sponsible for training kindergarten through sixth grade teachers within their respective schools," said Robert V. Cuilen, AAA Michigan safety and traffic manager.

THE PROGRAM, developed by tbe AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety and field-tested in eight states, was introduced in Grand Rapids in November 19S3.

AAA Michigan conducts tbe workshops through a $40,000 grant from the Michigan Office of Highway Safety Planning and the Michigan Secretary of State's office.

"Many studies have shown convincing evidence that elementary school is a formative period for future atti-tudes and decisions concerning alcohol," said CuUen.

"In many cases, drinking patterns are formed by tbe seventh and eighth grades and ingrained to an extent that little can be done about them later on."

One national survey indicated that more than half of the nation's seventh graders drank at least once during the previous year. AAA Michigan has been conducting an awareness program, called "AL-CO-HOL," for junior high students since 1978.

THE NATIONAL Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Al-coholism estimates there are nearly 3.3 million problem drinkers among junior and senior high students.

"Most children are introduced to alcoholic beverages in the home at an early age," said Cuilen, "If not, they soon will be exposed to drinking through the media.

"The goal of 'Starting Early* is to help prepare pupils to make choices in alcohol-related situations so they will choose the direction of safety and well-being for themselves and others. To accomplish this goal, young people need to have a sound foundation upon which to base their decisions."

There are five lessons for each teacher's guide with about SO minutes per lesson for kindergarten through third grade increasing to 45 minutes per lesson for grades four to six.

The program's premise is that children will be better prepared for alcohol-related decisions if they have

• Knowledge of the influence of alcohol on the body and mind and of the potentially serious consequences of alcohol abuse.

• Encouragement to explore their attitudes about possible future consumption of alcoholic beverages.

• Practice in planning and acting out ahead of time the ways to cope with or avoid alcohol-related situations dangerous for themselves and others.

Armed robber steals $900 An armed robber stole $900 cash entered the store and began brows-

Monday from the Dairy Mart on ing through the magazines, a Canton Warren Road. Police report said. He went up to the

A 44-year-old Canton man was be- cash register and opened his coat re-hind the cash register when a man dealing a double barrel shotgun.

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The man said "Don't make me use this. Get out the money." Tbe sus-pect went behind the counter and forced the man to empty tbe cash register and a nearby safe.

The suspect forced the man into tbe back room and told him to lie down, police said. The robber took his wallet and forced the man fur-ther back in the building where be was ordered to lie face down.

A man, who works at the store and lives across the street, saw children playing with fireworks near the out-side dumpster. He looked for tbe man attending tbe store and found him in the back lying on tbe floor.

Police do not have a suspect and ask anyone with infor mation to call 397-3000, said Dave Boljesic, police information officer

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BILL BR£SLER/staf» photographer

vanaugh. The golf course is now managed by John Jawor who also operates Hilltop for Plymouth Township.

t he y o u n g ind iv idua l i s ts

Florence Eiseman Collection Show

Tuesday, March 3 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Children's Shop Birmingham

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ou r spr ing and s u m m e r ' 87 collection of app l iqued

d res s -up apparel and spo r t swea r . In fan t s , boy a n d girl toddlers , girls" 4-6x. and 7-14. For a

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

Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday Until 6 p.m. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday

Thursday, February 26. 1907 O&E (P.CJ3A

This huge crane is positioned to lift tiles into the Tonquish.

Creek work almost done

Last week drainage tiles were placed into position. This week crews covered the tiles.

T \ HE ENCLOSURE of Tonqu-ish Creek behind the Dick Scott Dodge dealership in the city of Plymouth is im-

minent. Heavy construction equipment has

been brought to the corner of Main and Ann Arbor Road to lay and cov-er large storm drainage pipes. P i p ing 8 feet in diameter has been placed in the creek bed for a dis-tance of about 650 feet east of Main.

The project should be substantial-ly completed by March 10.

"The only time it may tie up traf-fic is when trucks back in to drop off

pipe," said Ken West, city engineer. Scott, who is picking up the tab,

owns property on both sides of the creek. Enclosure will give him more land to store vehicles.

Tonquish Creek is an open drain-age system as it enters the city lim-its at Sheldon Road and than goes underground as it winds through the downtown business district.

Scott operates a vehicle rental business at the corner of Main and Ann Arbor Road, Dick Scott Dodge to the east, and Dick Scott Buick on Ann Arbor Road closer to Mill.

One would expect to find wa-ter in a drainage ditch but, in this case, the flow slowed down construction over the weekend on enclosing the Tonquish Creek. A worker is shown here Saturday pump-ing water.

brevities Slouch socks from Burlington • DEADLINES

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

• SCIENCE FAIR Friday, Feb. 27 — Steppingstone

Center will hold its annual Science Fair beginning 7:30 p.m. at the school at 15525 Sheldon (turn west at the first road north of 5 Mile. The school is in the former Deiter Recre-ation Building about one-half mile west of Sheldon). Each student has chosen a different subject for their project so the fair has unlimited va-riety.

• YMCA CLASSSES Monday, March 3 — The Plym-

outh Community Famly YMCA is of-fering classes for all ages beginning the week of March 3. Among the offerings are preschool fitness, pres-chool ballet, preschool Kreatives, preschool tumbling, parent/tot ex-ercise, after school basketball for youth, youth photography, youth arts and crafts, how to baby-sit work-shop. youth ballet, youth tumbling, youth beginning Spanish, driver's ed-ucation, aerobic fitness, karate, Y's Way to a Healthy Back, massage techniques, adult golf lessons, swim-ming lessons for children, parent/ child Guide programs. Leaders Club, Y Travellers For information or to register, call the YMCA, 453-2904

• SAFE BOATING CLASSES Wednesday, March 5 - A boating

safety class will be conducted start-ing March 5 by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Canton Flotilla 11-11 For information, contact Nancy Floyd. 459-9448 The flotilla conducts its meeting the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 30 p.m. in Room 2510 in Plymouth Salem High School, Joy west of Canton Center Road

• DRIVER'S EDUCATION Tuesday, March 10 - Plymouth

Community Family YMCA will offer driver's education training 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Room BIOS at West Middle School Students ages 15-11 will have both classroom and behind-the-wheel training. Graduates will receive a driver's education certificate upon completion of the state-approved classes For information or to regis-ter, call 453-2904

• MASSAGE TECHNIQUES Tuesday, March 10 — Plymouth

Community Family YMCA will offer an introduction to massage tech-niques class 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Isbister Elementary School. Learn to massage away aches and pains, increase range movement, relax tense muscles, re-duce stress, and prepare muscles for athletic events. To register, call 453-2904.

• CEP PARENT COFFEE Thursday, March 12 — A CEP

Parent Coffee will begin at 9:30 a m in the conference room of Plymouth Canton High School. Hosts will be Canton principal Tom Tattan and Salem principal Gerald Ostoin. Shar-ing information will be area coordi-nator David Opple. Parents of high school students at the CEP are en-couraged to attend.

• ICECAPADES Saturday, March 14 — Canton

Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a special field trip to the 1987 Ice Capades at Joe Louis Arena to see "The Best of Times" with Olympic medalists Kitty and Peter Carruth-ers and Teddy Ruxpin. The bus will leave Canton Administration Build-ing at 10:15 a.m. and return about 2 45 p.m. The trip is for grand-parents and their grandchildren, ages 17 and younger There is a limit of two grandchildren per grand-parent The charge of $8.50 includes the ticket and transportation. Regis-ter in person or by mail to Canton Parks and Recreation. 1150 S. Can-ton Center Road, Canton Mich 48188

• TRAIN SHOW Sunday, March 15 — Plymouth's

original will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Plymouth Cultural Cen-ter, 525 Farmer at Theodore. The fee is $2 per person There will be more than 100 tables of new, used and antique trains Besides the show in the Cultural Center, where buying, selling and trading will occur, people will be able to climb aboard a real Chessie System Locomotive and Ca-boose located trackside at the C&O main line near the former round-house in Old Village This is the sev-enth bi-annual show — the next one being Oct. 11,1987

• BLOODMOBILE VISIT Wednesday, March 18 — The

American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Plymouth Church of the Naxarene, 41550 Ann Arbor Trail just east of Riverside in Plymouth, from 3-9 p.m For an appointment call Sharon Barnes at 453-1525 or

Dean Hamlin at 420-2950 or 459-7660.

• FAMILY & THE GIFTED CHILD

Thursday, March 19 — Dr. Robert Fink will speak on "Personality De-velopment of the Gifted Child as Af-fected by Family Relationships" be-ginning at 7:30 p.m. at Steppingstone Center for Potentially. Gifted Chil-dren at 15525 Sheldon Road north of 5 Mile. Fink's appearance is for the fourth in a series of meetings lec-tures sponsored by the Parent Sup-port Group of Steppingstone. Dr. Fink is a clinical psychologist speci-alizing in child, adolescent and fami-ly counseling. He also works on legal issues, custody cases, etc., and cur-rently is working at Oakland Univer-sity on a program of special services for gifted children and their parents Admission is $3 per person or $5 per couple.

• DOG OBEDIENCE Monday, March 23 — Plymouth

Community Family YMCA will offer dog obedience classes from 7-8 p.m or 8-9 p.m. March 23 through May 18 (omit April 20) on Mondays in the Oddfellows Hall in Plymouth Dogs are taught to sit, stay, stay down, stay and come when called, and heel-ing To register, call 453-2904

• TO SEE 'EVITA' Wednesday, March 25 — Canton

residents age 55 and older will be going to the Birmingham Theatre to see "Evita " The bus will leave Can-ton Recreation Center a t 12 15 p m and return at about 5 30 p.m. The charge of $11 per person m-iudes ticket and transportation Register early by calling 397-1000. Ext i'78

• YMCA AUCTION Saturday. March 28 Plymouth

Community Family YMCA is spon-soring the third annual auction to be-gin at 7 p.m. in the Mayflower Meet-ing House in downtown Plymouth Wine and cheese will be included in the $8 ticket charge For tickets or more information, call 453-2904 Tickets also will be available at the door the night of the auction

• SENIOR TAX COUNSELORS The Plymouth-Canton-Northville

branch of the American Association of Retired Persons will help prepare tax returns for senior citizens low income and shut-ins Tax prepara tion will be now through April 15 at sites in Cantor, Plymouth and North ville For information call 474-1645 or 397-1000, Ext 278

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Inadmissible Appeals court orders new hearing By Doug Funks staff writer

A man convicted of murdering a Plymouth woman five years ago has been granted a new trial following a Michigan Supreme Court decision on tbe inadmissibility of evidence from blood enzyme analysis.

Derol W. Holbrook, then 31, was convicted of killing Janet Reynolds, 27, in December 1981.

Analysis of dried blood from Holbrook's shoes w a r presented as evidence during both his preliminary exam and trial .

The supreme court ruled last summer in a different case that electrophoresis on dried blood "has not been sufficiently qualified as being sufficiently reliable," s aid Judge James Garber of 35th District Court.

The high court split 3-2 on the decision, Garber said. A state appeals court ordered a new trial for Hol-

brook based on that supreme court ruling.

GARBER will preside over a March 6 hearing in 35th District Court to determine whether probable cause ex-ists outside of the electrophoresis that Holbrook com-mitted the murder.

If Garber decides in the affirmative, Holbrook will be retried in Wayne County Circuit Court If not, he will be freed from prison

"It's kind of an involved situation, obviously," said Garber, who added that be expects to make a decision the day of the bearing. Garter said he's already read a transcript of Holbrook's preliminary exam of five years ago.

"I don't know whether be (the prosecutor) has other evidence. If be does, be will be allowed to present i t "

Robert Agacinski, assistant Wayne County prosecutor who originally prosecuted Holbrook, will do so again.

"I don't see any problem reconstructing the case," be said. s

Holbrook and Reynolds were observed leaving Plaza Lanes on Ann Arbor Road together the night of Dec. 3, 1981. Her body was discovered the next day by Plym-outh Police in a field in Canton about a half-mile from the bowling alley.

Reynolds worked as a security guard at the Bur-roughs Plymouth Plant Holbrook, a Wyandotte resi-dent was a plumber at the North ville Regional Psychia-tric Hospital.

Holbrook is serving his sentence at Kinross Correc-tion Facility in the Upper Peninsula.

Reynolds' estate woo a $150,000 settlement from Pla-za Lanes after alleging in a civil lawsuit that Holbrook was served alcoholic beverages causing him to become intoxicated and cause her physical harm, said Barry Waldman, a lawyer for the estate.

Schools eye AIDS plan Continued from Page 1

Tb€ draft policy provided for a review committee to make recommendations about specific communicable disease cases or on epidemic control. The policy provid-ed the committee could make recommendations on "in-struction" which McClendon objected to.

School administrators are hired to make recommen-dations on instruction, he said, and they will be in a good position to do so once joint recommendations are re-leased by the Michigan Department of Educaton and the Michigan Public Health Department.

McCLENDON POINTED out that the following para-graph needed major revision because the district had no right to require medical information from doctors or parents:

"The superintendent shall obtain the name of the phy-sician treating the affected person and shall request that the physician be a part of the C.D.R.P. (Communi-cable Disease Review Panel). The parent/guardian or affected person shall provide the school district with a

release of information so that the C.D.R.P. may review the needed information."

The above information can be requested, he said, but not demanded.

While the policy provides for exclusion of an infected student from school, McClendon suggested that current research data and legal decisions probably will not al-low a student with AIDS to be excluded.

Instead of providing a mere written statement of ex-clusion, McClendon said the district should be prepared to provide a written justification of reasons why the student should be excluded.

"All current legal decisions say you don't have the right to know if a person has a disease unless you are at risk, and if there has not been an exchange of blood you are not at risk."

School trustee Marilyn Schwinn said that so far there is only one school district in Wayne County with a for-mal policy on AIDS.

The policy is needed, said McClendon, because in three to five years the disease could reach adolescents in large numbers.

Magician finds success Continued from Page 1

Schinker presents the "World of Robotics" and stars with computer programmed robots, including a "Star Wars" R2D2-type, a 35,000 robotic arm and Topo, a 3-foot snowman-like robot that sings a song, solves a math problem, tells a corny joke and does a card trick.

Another diversification from magic includes a disc jockey ser-vice for weddings called "Midnight Magic" which Schinker started two

years ago and employs two other people, he said.

Schinker also has performed close-up, restaurant magic at the Dearborn Tavern and has an office at Midwestern Dance Association in Royal Oak, a record promotion company.

"I'm looking into getting more and more into the business end of things. Right now I am doing a lit-tle more traveling than I'd like to," he said.

Judge reduces case backlog Continued from Page 1

program. All 14 Recorder's Court judges and some circuit court judges also worked on the cases.

Those who worked on the program jokingly dubbed it "Home Court Ad-vantage," referring to judges listen-ing to cases in their courtrooms-in-stead of going to Detroit as was done in past programs.

When the program began, there was a 38-month wait or longer be-fore a case went to trial, Levitt said.

Now the wait has been cut a "couple of months."

"There's still a backlog because of tbe great number of cases filed," Levitt said.

Most of Garber's circuit court crash cleanup effort was done during the afternoon. In the morning, Garber maintained his docket at dis-trict court. With the support of 35th District Court Judge John Mac-Donald, he said, the district court docket is up to date.

Canton ©bserurr

663-670

Published every Monday and Thurs-day by Observer & Eccentric News-papers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia, Ml 48150. Third-class postage paid at Uvonia. Ml 48151. Address all mail (subscription, change of ad-dress. Form 3569) to P.O. Box 2428, Livonia, Ml 48151. Telephone 591-0500.

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Newsstand . . . . per copy, 25« Carrier monthly, $2.00 Mail yearly, $40.00

All advertising published in the Can-ton Observer is subject to the condi-tions stated in the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising department. Canton Observer, 469 S. Main, Plymouth, Ml 46170. (313) 459-2700. The Canton Observer reserves the right not to accept an advertiser s order. Observer & Eccentric ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute fi-nal acceptance of the advertiser's order.

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County officials to hold meeting in Frankenmuth

Thursday, February 2fl. 1967 O&E * 5 A

By Wayne Paal staff writer

It's billed as an informal get-to-gether designed to foster coopera-tion between the Wayne County Commssion and the county execu-tive's office.

But it isn't clear whether this weekends legislative/executive retreat — while open to the public — violates the spirit, if not the let-ter, of the state Open Meetings Act.

That's because the meeting is being held in Frankenmuth, not Wayne County.

While Information sessions are generally permitted under the act — as are conferences outside govern-mental agencies' normal areas of ju-risdiction — meetings must be ac-cessible to the public.

And it isn't clear whether Frank-enmuth, as much as two hours away from certain parts of the county, qualifies as accessible. * Nonetheless, county officials de-fended the decision to hold the meet-ing in the Saginaw County communi-ty.

"It's not so far that people couldn't go," said Carol Steffani, a spokes-woman in the county executive's off-ice.

OFFICIALS SAID they sought an "intensive" three-day session free from outside distractions.

"If it's close to home, there's the temptation to go home and we didn't want any distractions," county com-mission chairman Arthur Carter said. "We wanted intensive ses-sions."

Local commissioners agreed with Carter.

"If the purpose was to make some decision, then 1 would have a prob-

-

lem," commissioner Milton Mack, D-Wayne, whose district includes Can-ton, said. "But the purpose is to share each others' goals."

Added commissioner Kay Beard, D-Inkster: "There won't be any skull-duggery."

"I haven't really given it a lot of thought," said commissioner Rich-ard Manning, D-Redford. "If it was held in Detroit, people would proba-bly be running in and out of the meetings."

Commissioner Susan Heintz, R-Northville, whose district includes Livonia and Plymouth, said she wouldn't attend if the sessions violate the Open Meetings Act.

"But it hasn't been shown to me that they do," she said.

Members of the county executive's staff will make presentations, as will county commission subcommittee chairmen, Carter said.

"The commission will be present-ing its legislative platform for the coming year," Carter said. "This is not a decision-making meeting where issues will be discussed, this is a session designed for us to get to know each other."

MEETINGS WILL be held at the Bavarian Inn Motor Lodge beginning 3:45 p.m. Friday.

Friday's session is highlighted by a panel discussion moderated by Bill Black of WJR radio. Representa-tives of SEMCOG, the Greater De-troit Chamber of Commerce, AFSCME Council 25 and the Detroit Free Press are scheduled to partici-pate.

Goals and priorities will be dis-cussed Saturday, with representa-tives of the county executive's finance, health and community ser-vices, corporaUon counsel and public services offices and the county com-mission's ways and means, health and community services, public safety and judiciary and public ser-vices committees expected to make presentations.

Carter and Wayne County Execu-tive Edward McNamara will present summary statements during Sun-day's wrap-up session.

The Frankenmuth facility was less expensive to rent than similar facili-ties in Wayne County, Steffani said.

"We did look at cost," she said. Costs will be split between the ex-

ecutive's office and county commis-sion, Steffani said. The executive's office is paying for its people through unused transition budget dollars, she said, while commission-ers are paying through their confer-ence fund allotments.

Commissioners said sessions were needed because of heavy turnover among their ranks. Six of the 15 commissioners have taken office since 1984.

"It's critical that we establish a better relationship than we did with (former county executive William) Lucas," Beard said. "Not that we didn't try then."

Beard, whose district includes Garden Cityjmd Westland, recalled a one-day session with some Lucas staffers in 1982 at Wayne State Uni-versity.

Stokes to discuss Iran affair "Manipulating the Media: Whose

Right to Know?" is the Freedom of Information program planned Mon-day, March 9, by the Detroit Chapter of Women in Communications, Inc.

In light of near-daily revelations about suppression of information and rehashing of details in the Iran-Contra affair, the process of disclo-siiffe (or disinformation) by the gov-ernment comes into question: How does a politician, or other official, decide what to reveal? Why color the information? When does timing af-

fect the impact? Is it better to be silent?

Whose right is it to know the truth? The official, the media, the public? Perhaps, no one?

Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, will discuss the problem of balancing what he knows and what he feels free to disclose from his position as chairman of the House Intelligence Committee and a member of the Se-lect Committee investigating the Iran arms deal.

Jennifer Moore of WDIV-TV will moderate the program. A question-

answer session will follow. Cost is $9 for students, $11 for

members and $13 for non-members. Hors d'oeuvres and beverages will be served from 6-7 p.m. The pro-gram begins at 7:15 p.m. in the Ford World Headquarters auditorium on Michigan Avenue in Dearborn.

Reservation deadline is Wednes-day, March 4. Write or call WICI-De-troit, Barbara Ahlberg, 35918 Rewa, Mt. Clemens 48043; 791-1277. Checks should be made payable to WICI-De-troit.

Uo/tc/t

N D A • • • a • • • * • • • a *

of events

Mark these dates on your calendar. There wil l be something exci t ing going on every week dur ing the month of March in our Apparel and Children's stores in Birmingham.

T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 5

7 p.m. Spring Suit Show - See a wide range of si lhouettes including this season's ful ler, longer lengths, classic styles, plus coats and rainwear. Coat Salon.

S A T U R D A Y , MARCH 7

12 noon-4 p.m. Visit our Bridal Salon for informal model ing of Milady Bridal fashions.

M A R C H 13-MARCH 17

Have your ch i ld 's profile snipped by si lhouette artist Sally Newcomb. Please note these special t imes. Saturday, March 13, 12-7 p.m. March 14, 16, 17, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For your appointment, call 644-6900, extension 325. Children's Store.

S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 14

12*noon-4 p.m. See llissa bridal fashions informally modeled. Bridal Salon.

T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 19

7 p.m. Petite Fashion Show - Join us in the Petite department. Viev^ the latest spr ing fashions for the woman 5'4" and under.

S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 21

12 noon-4 p.m. Informal model ing of Jena bridal fashions in our Bridal Salon.

T H U R S D A Y , MARCH 26

7 p.m. Children's Spring Fashion Show - See fashions for the young individualists...for dress-up, school and play. Children's Store.

7 p.m. Activewear Fashion Show - Don't miss the newest looks for today's active woman! Top of the Escalator.

FRIDAY M A R C H 27

7 p.m. Clairewood Fashion Show - Dresses, suits, separates and coordinates for the fuller f igured woman. Clairewood Room.

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Dcbra Parent, daughter of Gaorgean and Kannath Par-ant of Plymouth, haa been named 8tudent of the Month for February by the Plymouth Elka. A senior at Plymouth Christian Acade-my, Canton, she haa been student council secretary tor three years and haa won honors In speech contests and for piano solos. A certi-fied catecheetical teacher at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic 8chooi, Plymouth, aha has taught third grade for three years. Her hobbies include reading about world hietory and world culturee, child care, writing poetry, studying language, piano, ice ekating, musicals, and sewing. She has sarnad honors for French and Ger-man and for work on PCA'a school newspaper. She was co -cha i rperson of the homecoming committee for the peat two years and laat year waa the school repre-sentative to the U.S. Senate Youth Competiton.

• COA8T GUARD AUXILIARY U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Canton

Flotilla 11-11 meets at 7:50 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month in Room 2510 of Plymouth Salem High School on Joy just west of Canton Center Road. Anyone interested in the organization may attend month-ly meetings.

• HELPING ADULTS READ Plymouth-Canton Community Ed-

ucation can help adults read. For more information about Adult Basic Education, call 451-6555 or 451-6660. Open enrollment. Students can begin classes at any time.

• PROJECT: COLLEGE BOUND

Tuition assistance, personal devel-opment workshops, tutoring and job

placement support are being offered to a limited number of persons age 18-21 who are interested in attending Schoolcraft College for either the winter or spring semester A high school diploma or GED is not neces-sary for enrollment into Schoolcraft. For more information, call Growth Works Inc., in Plymouth at 455-4090.

• PARENT/CHILD GUIDE PROGRAMS

One minute they're 5, the next they are in their teens. Don't miss the moments of your child's young years. The YMCA Indian Guide Par-ent/Child Programs is an opportuni-ty to spend special time together on a one-to-one basis for ages 5-13 in neighborhood tribal meetings in homes. Through the Indian Guide program, you'll be guiding your child

as you have fun and learn together. For information, call 453-2904.

• BOY SCOUT TROOP 743 Boy Scouts of America Troop 743

meets at 7 p.m. each Monday in the gym of Allen Elementary School, 11100 Haggerty, Plymouth. Anyone interested in scouting should contact Russ Crum at 981-367k

• NEW HORIZONS New Horizons, a sharing exchange

for mothers, will meet the second and fourth Fridays of each month 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Faith Moravian Community Church, 46001 Warren west of Canton Center Road. For in-formation, call Mary at 455-8221.

• CANTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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

• KREATIVE8 Kreatives, a preschool class to fos-

ter and develop creativity, is offered for six weeks sessions in First Unit-ed Methodist Church on N. Territori-al Road in Plymouth. Times are 10 a.m. to noon, and 1-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Parents may choose any combination of times and days. For ages 3-5, Kreatives develops creativity through art, crafts, music,

games, and forms of creative ex-pression. To register, call the Plymr outh Community Family YMCA at 453-2904.

• ORAL MAJORITY T^ASTM ASTERS

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

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Will Robertsonites stay active in GOP? ByTlmMchard staff wr l tar

Everyone knows tbe Kemp and Robertaoo people ganged up at the Republican State Convention last weekend to embarrass '"main-stream" supporters of George Bush for president.

But tbe real question Is: Will tbe newcomers supporting TV evangel-ist Pat Robertson stay on as active GOPartisans once they realise their man hasn't a shot at the IMS presi-dential nomination?

"THE KEMP people used the Rob-ertson peole to elect themselves," said state Senate Majority Leader John Engler, a Rush suppporter. " And he had a point In tbe 2nd and 17 th Congressional Districts, sup-porters of U S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., did indeed win chairmanships with the backing of Robertson dele-

ga tes . • "But that's not relevant to Feb. 5 (1988) in Grand Rapids," said En-

! gler. "That's when we elect the na-; tional convention delegates." , "We took a bath. I give them cred-• it," said Rhys Lewis, a longtime loy-' alist from Redford Township. He \ was sporting both a duPont for pres-»ident pin and a "mainstream" stick-»«*• . "Some (Robertsonites) will drop tout as soon as they see their candi-;date can't do it," Lewis predicted. ft ' THE CONSERVATIVE coalition, "which captured an estimated two-• thirds of the Republican State Com-

mittee seats at the Lansing conven-tion, felt differently.

"I've been trying to help out some of the newer (Robertson) delegates, show 'em tbe ropes," said Elaine Donnelly, a Kemp loyalist from Livonia. She will seek tbe chairman-ship of the party's issues committee when the new GOP State Committee meets next month.

"The Bush forces had the party regulars and got complacent," said Paul Welday, a political pro from Farmington Hills and Kemp sup-porter who w<wi election to tbe state commmittee. "My heart 's not bleedin' for tbe Bush folks."

Steve Mitchell, one-time legisla-tive candidate from Livonia and now a political pollster and consultant in Lansing, thinks the new Robertson group will stay active. "They have a social agenda. They have a lot of power," said Mitchell.

And be summed up the convention when he said that Vice President Bush, who carried Michigan in the 1980 presidential primary, thought be had 50 percent support this year, "but be had only 40 percent."

"THIS IS NOT my calling. I did not want this," said Anthony Story, a Robertsonite who toppled Canton teacher Terri Bennett as chairman

in the 15 th Congressional District "But there a re some in this caucus

who wanted more conservative lead-ership, and the mantle fell on me," said Story, pastor of the Full Gospel Church in Westland. Once a Kemp supporter and still a Kemp admirer. Story thinks Robertson is "the most electable."

One prominent Bush supporter who kept peace with the conserva-tive coalition was U.S. Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Plymouth, whose 2nd Dis-trict sprawls from Livonia to Hills-dale.

"We don't Save any problems. I gave a speech to the caucus and got the best reception of my life," said Pursell, whose district caucus had a 70-48 majority for Kemp-Robertson over Bush.

And Robertson loyalist Missy Caulk of Ann Arbor acknowledged that there is no effort to dump Pur-sell in tbe 1988 primary. "I support Carl Pursell. I don't know of any challenge to him.

"We made a coalition with Mike Legg (district chairman and a Kemp delegate). We have the same ideas and conservative agenda in mind." said Caulk, an activist for 1 Vi years.

ABOUT 90 percent of tbe poten-tial 1,900 delegates turned out for

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the Friday night district caucuses, many of which were poat-midnifht bloodbath*, and Saturday's five-hour convention, at which state chairman E. Spencer Abraham unanimously won a third two-year term.

And nearly all stayed until the end, when the sixth vice-chairman was elected. Usually, only 20 percent of the delegates bang around that late in the day.

Apparently the reason was that "mainstreamers" feared the Robert-son delegates would try a second time to amend convention rules to take up a divisive resolution oppos-ing state-sponsored condom com-mercials on TV. As soon as the last agenda item was completed. Bush-backer Joe Knoll en berg, of Bloom-field Township, was at a floor micro-phone to move adjournment

An effort to cdnduct a straw poll of presidential preferences also was beaten down by party regulars.

Peter Secchia, the flamboyant GOP national committeeman from Grand Rapids, sought to smooth over the ruffled feathers of the Friday caucuses by complimenting tbe new-comers. Quoting former President Gerald Ford, Secchia urged them to

f i

"disagree without being disagreea-ble." * A typical guess placed Bush's sup-port at 40-45 percent, with the ma-jority being tbe Kemp-Robertson co-alition.

"No candidate has 50 percent," said Harry Greenleaf, a former 2nd District chairman from Livonia and a Bush malnstreamer. "It was a 'stop Bush' thing."

For a Hat of araa QOP leaders elected at the convention laat weekend in Lansing, see Page 9A

• News that's closer to home

m HAPPINESS IN MARRIAGE

March 1, 8, 15 6 p .m.

LIVONIA C H U R C H OF CHRIST

15431 M*rrim«n Rd. Livonia

^ . 427-6473 • 522-0036 .

w y 100% Cotton

YUKON shirt $20 2for$Weach-3 for $18 each A shir t to warm your

spirit on a cool evening Soft, comforting cotton In colors tha t take the chill off.

• DJJL

W'vW-'

/ Oroase Polnte: 16822 Kerchev&l Avenue

203 Pleroe Street • Twelve O&ks (Open Sunday) 1-237-6777 for a Free Catalogue 8c In fo rma t ion

IVIeet some of the earliest pillars of society

hese two bul lmen and their mountain god a re

a part of the foundat ion relief of the temple

at Win Dara . an archaeological site in Syria.

It is believed ancient artisans carved their

arms upward so that they could help suppor t

the temple which was built a round 1 0 0 0 B.C.

D iscover the mountain god and bul lmen. and almost

3 0 0 other f inds at the DIA's special exhibition of

EBLA TO DAMASCUS:

ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY O F ANCIENT SYRIA.

It is rich with Greek , Roman . Byzantine and

Islamic contr ibut ions of over 1 0 . 0 0 0 years o f -

Near Eastern cul ture .

E B L A T O DAMASCUS

T h e Detroit Institute of Arts

February 18 - May 3

Free admiss ion. Open Tuesday through Sunday. 9 : 3 0 to 5 : 3 0 .

Exhibit ion open Wednesday evenings to 8 : 3 0 p .m. through April 2 2 .

2 * £ £ L O&E TUirxKy. F t x u a r y 28. 1967

fca -?F

e x c u r s i o n s

«:

3

• SUNSHINE TRIP Tbe Y Travelers are offering a

Winter Sunshine Trip to Arizona March 1-10. The charge of 9699 per person includes air transportation between Detroit and Phoenix, nine nights accommodations in fully fur-nished one-bedroom condominium in Phoenix, tours and entertainment. For more information, call 453-2904.

• WESTGATE DINNER THEATER

The city of Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department in coopera-tion with Bianco Travel & Tours will sponsor a one-day trip to the West-gate Dinner Theater on March 27. The charge of $33 per person in-cludes'bus transportation, in-coach snack and beverage service, lunch buffet a t Toldeo's Westgate Theater and a ticket to see "Wyoming Kid Rides Again." For information, call the recreation office at 455-6620.

• EUROPEAN TOUR Cultural Heritage Alliance will

sponsor a 10-day tour of four Euro-pean countries for students age 15-18 during the Easter vacation from April 16-25. Countries to be visited include England, Swi t ze r l and , France and Italy, for a charge of $979 plus a $45 deposit for registra-tion. The trip provides an opportuni-ty for students to use their language

and knowledge of ar t history. The price covers all travel, hotels, two meals a day and tips. For informa-tion, call Kris Darby of Plymouth at 453-2281.

• CAPE MAY COUNTY A Cape May County, NJ . , tour is

being planned for mid-May 1987 by the Y Travelers. The charge of $459 per person includes seven days, six nights, roundtrip bus transportation, two nights accommodations at the Harley Hotel in Pittsburgh, four nights accommodations at Cape Mo-tor Inn in Cape May, N.J., daily breakfast and two dinners. For in-formation, call the Plymouth Com-munity Family YMCA at 453-2904.

• DISCOVER ALASKA The City of Plymouth Parks and

Recreation Department, in coopera-tion with TM Travel Associates, is sponsoring an Alaskian cruise June 9-19,1987.

To introduce interested people to the tour, TM Travel and the city is holding a slide presentation at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 5, at the Plymouth Cultural Center. A dis-count of $150 per passenger is being offered to those who make their res-ervations before Feb. 13.

The tour costs s tar t at $2,229 and range up to $2,53«, the difference de-pending on cabin location aboard the

ship. All prices are based on double occupancy.

The trip includes roundtrip air transportation, hotel accommoda-tions in Vancouver, an "Inside Pas-sage" cruise aboard the Sun Prin-cess, Alaska Salmon Bake in Fair-banks, all meals and entertainment aboard the cruise ship. Further in-formation may be obtained by call-ing the recreation department, 455-6620. • TRIP TO CHINA

Madonna College's "International Experience — China" will involve a trip to China departing Detroit Met-ropolitan Airport July 20 and return-ing Aug. 3. The charge of $2,995 per person includes air fare, hotels, tours, and two meals daily.

The tour arrives in Hong Kong for shopping and a city tour, riding the cable railway to the top of Victoria Peak, the Tiger Balm gardens. Re-pulse Bay, and Aberdeen. The first stop at the Republic oj China is Shanghai. On the mainland the tour includes the Children's Palace, Nanj-ing Road Shopping Center, Jade Bud-da Temple, the Wild Goose Pagoda, Bell Tower, Terra Cotta Warriors, Huaqing Hot springs, the 6,000-year-old village of Vanpo, Tian anmen Square, Gate of Heavenly Peace, the Forbidden City, the Great Wall of China. The trip will then leave China for a three-day stop at Honolulu, Ha-waii, which will include visits to Pearl Harbor, Battleship Row, and the USS Arizona Memorial.

1,500 lose power About 1,500 customers in the

Plymouth-Canton area lost electri-cal power for two hours Monday morning.

According to Detroit Edison spokesman Dan Vecchioni, the outage was reported at 10:15 a.m. Power was restored at 12:30 p.m.

A gravel truck dumping its load

at 9277 McClumpha Road, appar-ently pulled forward without lowering its bed and consequently took the circuit out, said Vecchioni.

The area affected was bounded by Wayne Road on the east, McClumpha Road on the west. Warren Road on the south, and Ann Arbor Road on the north, be said.

R o c k e t t e s p l a c e 1 s t The Plymouth Salem Rockettes

captured a first-place trophy Sat-urday in regional competition.

The pompon squad continued its winning ways Feb. 21 at Davison High School with a first-place tro-phy and near-perfect score at the Mid-America Regional Pom Pon competiton.

As the top qualifier, the Rock-ettes will compete at the state fi-

nals at Schoolcraft College in Livo-nia Saturday, March 7, when pom-pon squads f rom throughout Michigan will compete.

Ann Buie is sponsor of the Rock-ettes while Kelly Halfacre and Lin-da Timberman are co-captains.

The Rockettes also will perform during halft ime of this Friday's De-troit Piston game at the Silver-dome in Pontiac.

T R O P I C A L F I S H S U P P L I E S W A H K H O l S K S A L K • O V h f t 6 0 0 I T K M S l>IS< « H \ T T O A L I .

' w ' r P T P S ' M e d i a t i o n | 5 . 5 1 ) % • W a t e r r u m p s - r o o d ^ • Filters (all sizes) Plus over 600 items O l ^ l *

l < l i o 1*1 I s | 1*1*1 t 32841 P A R K L A N E ' G A R D E N CITY

STOP IN AND RECEIVE OUH FREE CATALOG BRif.u THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREEPROBL£USO. k 'V, ..HART

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M a r c h 7 , 1 9 8 7

O a k P a r q u e t T o n g u e & G r o o v e

$ J 4 9 sq. ft.

12"x12"

Whi te K i t c h e n & B a t h

W a l l T i l e

C

9 each OL1

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sheet SK111

All Trim Available. Too

6 7 % O F F N o W a x . P e e l & S t i c k

V i n y l T i l e s ' *

Now 4 9 C

A r m s t r o n g

L i n o l e u m

$ 3 9 9 No SQ63&

R e g . S1.49

_£T1062 CT1040

Vinyl Cove Baseboard

^ Molding

lm. ft F6-2 5

Professional Advice for Do-lt-Yourselfers. Experienced Personnel & Professional Installation Available, Commercial or Residential

G e t Y o u r B e s t P r i c e & T h e n Ca l l M r . T i l e !

3 4 8 - 8 8 5 0 Behind Denny's Next To 12 Oaks Mall

Mon.-Fri. 9-9: Sat. 9-5

REDFORD Telegraph Road

South of W. Chicago 255-0075

B A R G A I N S 4 - U 33147 Ford Rd.

Btn. Venoy 4 Wayne Rd. 522-4944

Mon.-Sat. 10-6/Closed Sun. 42412 Ford Rd.

at Ulley, Canton 981-0218

Mon.-Sat. 10:30-9/Sun. 12-5

SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY

t •

PLASTIC PRODUCTS

6 Pc. Covered 6" Bowl Set (3 Bowls A

3 Lids)

3 Pack Ice Cube Tray

o Lap Tray | COUPON 1

FREE Plastic Banana Clip j

or Headband Limit 1

Expires Mar 5. 1987

\ ' Y .

Solve Your ^

S t o r a g e S h o r t a g e ! * " ^ ^

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O p e n i n g

N a t i o n a l M i n i S t o r a g e JO.

« m I

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Nat i ona l Mini S to rage 6729 Canton Center Road Canton. Michigan 48187

459-4400

Solve your storage shortage at National Mmi Storage We offer • l ow cost, secure storage

space • A wide range of unit sizes • On-site management • Month-fo-month leases • Storage supplies • Convenient hours • Privacy, security ana

conf idence

Office Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 o n - 5 om Sunday 10 am-3 pm

Gate Hours: Monday-Sunday. 7 om-8 p m

" u m i i e a c.f'e< p ' e pa iO ' f r e e mont t i m i n i m u m e a s e

W h e n i t ccir .es t o s a v i n g on t h e b e s t , c o m e t o N e w t o n .

^ F i n a l W i n t e r S a v i n g s f r o m

" • - Henredon • Conover • Thomasville Henredon • Conover • Thomasville Pennsylvania House • Sherrill Harden • Pearson • Chapman

Sligh • Dixie • Century • Simmons and more... plus

Carpet • Window Treatments • Blinds

S o l i d O a k

H e i r l o o m B e d r o o m An all time favonte. this sturdy bedroom is solid oak throughout .. no plastics or veneers Drawers have smooth, hand-finished interiors with solid wood sides The grouping includes peautifully turned full or queen Cannonball bed, chest on chest, and spacious dresser with large mirror Save $600'

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

A ' 2 2 7 5 VALUE

S a l e ' 1 4 7 5 Dresser Mirror

Chest on Chest Bed Night Cabinet reg $315 $199

SOUTHGATE M o n TUpr. Pit 930-9 Turn Sot 9 3 0 - 5

14405 Dbt/Totedo - 2 8 5 - 5 4 5 4

i&n DOWNTOWN WYANDOTTE

_ M o o T i * T0-« CLOSED Thur frt 10-9 S* 10-5

WED & SUN 3 1 6 2 BKkJte al S y c a m o r e 2 8 5 - 5 2 0 0

S a v e $ 3 0 1 - Here's one example ol the

right way to save this

handsome traditional sofa comes in your

choice of lengths & styles, with

over 60 fabrics at this sale price.

Full warranty and guarantee,

of course Reg $900

S a l e S 5 9 9

I t ' s N e w t o n ' s W i n t e r S a l e

o n E v e r y t h i n g t h a t ' s N e w !

i

S a v e $ 2 3 9 On this elegant traditional-style sola Choose yotir own style and fabric Also available as a loveseat & sleep-sofa Reg $950 S a l e $ 6 9 9

f ar> , l t s

• vf" "

• S«» •

• 2 o - • "

• CV'-ve'v

NOVI On the 12 Oaks Mall Service Drive

Opposite Hudson s Entrance 3494600

Come in and Save 2 0 - 5 0 %

on the best selection in the Metro area.

The Right Names: Thomasv i l l e , S tan ley , Stiflel , Lane , B a r e o l o u n g e r , S t r a t a l o u n g e r , Serta, Simmons...all a fantastic $0-50% off.

The Right Selection: T h o u s a n d s of c u s t o m -c o v e r e d c o m b i n a t i o n s , i nc lud ing sofas , love-sea t s , s ec t iona l s , s l e e p so fa s a n d c h a i r s all at fantastic reductions.

The Right Style: Yours With the fabric you want and the style you want.

Make t h e r i g h t move. C o m e in t o d a y . C a u s e t h e s o o n e r you c o m e , t he n e w e r t h e se lect ion

.-aml-the b e t t e r the^aviYTgsT

Final Two Weeks. Sale Ends March 7!

F u r n i t u r e S o G o o d I t ' s G u a r a n t e e d .

S T E R L I N G H E I G H T S On Van Dyke

between 16 A 17 Mile 264-3400

LIVONIA On Mi<xii«b«it

between 5 4 6 Mile 325-0030

Daily 10-9 Sunday 12-5 MasterCard Visa & Convenient Terms

I . V

A R T E M A N U E L E / s t a f l p h o t o g r a p h e r

P e t s o f t h e w e e k

Qary, a 7-week-old male beagle mix puppy and Booties, a 4-month-old black and white female domestic abort-haired kitten, need homes. Gary (Control No. 185271) is good with children and other animala. Booties (Control No. 185285), deacribed aa a very sweet cat, ia housebroken. Each is available for adoption from the Westland Kindness Center of the Michigan Humane Society. The center is at 37255 Marquette. Call 721-7300 for information.

F a m i l y s t u d y s e e k s i n t e r n s Parents and Children Together, a

field program offering home coun-seling and education, seeks graduate level students to serve year-long in-ternships in Wayne County.

Interns will work with families, generally with histories of child abuse, in a continuing field program.

Interns will receive 12 hours cred-it toward a master 's degree, a $10,000 stipend and mileage. Candi-dates must have received a bache-lor's degree in human services — in-cluding social work, sociology, home

economics, psychology, guidance counseling, criminal justice or a re-lated academic discipline — with a minimum 3.0 grade point average.

Applications must be filed by Tuesday, March 31. A resume and three letters of reference, one from a faculty member and two from em-ployers, must be included.

Applications should be mailed to Dorothy Kispert, director, PACT, Room 45, Knapp Building, 71 E. Fer-ry, Detroit, 48202. For further infor-mation, call 577-3519.

LENNOX

- G 0 E E C 3

PULSE FURNACE SALE MODEL G14Q3-60 94% EFFICIENCY

* 2 0 9 5 INSTALLED FROM

F R E E SET-BACK

THERMOSTAT wtth any

furnace purchase Reg. *99

U I S U N T O D T X M M R A T V I t l

S E R V I C E S , I M C .

8619 U c W l e t * * • l /vor*®. U

8 2 5 - 1 9 3 0 Mom.- f i t 9-S; S a t * - 1

T o c e l e b r a t e M i c h i g a n ' s 1 5 0 t h B i r t h d a y I N T E R N A T I O N A L L Y

A C C L A I M E D A R T I S T P A T B U C K L E Y M O S 8 h a s c r e a t e d a S p e c i a l P o s t e r Fo r M i c h i g a n

I s s u e P r i c e *25.00

Pal Buckley Moss wtfl be In our gallery Saturday Marcf i 14in from 12-3 and 6-8 I o personally sign your poster A Matcti.ng Limited Eaitlon o» 1000 Hand Signed and Numbered LITHOGRAPHS will also Oe avsnabie lor '100 each A LARGE SELECTION of Pat BucKiey Moss latest U thog rapM, Etchings and ORIGINALS will also De available. Call for de ta i ls ' " Be sure to reserve your poster and l i thoarapn now" BE SURE NOT TO MISS OUT ON THIS UNIOUE OPPORTUNITY MC Vies Am Exp Wa S N p / N o Charge

Cont inental U S Hours 10-5 M-Sat 10-9 Frl. Ctosec Sunday

!£a€0ience (£kU/eueb 5 2 2 2 6 V a n D y k e

U t i ca . M i c h i g a n 4 8 0 8 7 313-254-1033

Expires February 28. 1967

W e d d i n g

C a n d i d s 25 8" x 10'

In A l b u m $ 3 3 9

50% Discount on

W e d d i n g Inv i ta t ions

FREE Engagement

Picture* for Newapapera

P H O N E FOR F R E E B R O C H U R E

M c F E R R A N

S T U D I O S 425-0990 6 6 2 9 \ l iddlebel l

(South ol Warrm Ave.) Garden City

H E R A L D

W H O L E S A L E

?

L-

2 of 1 0 , 0 0 0 R e f r e s h i n g l y D i f f e ren t i:e~Ts

Z _ _ A T

HERALD WHOLESALE 2 0 8 3 0 Cooliclge Hwy

just nor th of 8 Mile Rd ( 3 1 3 ) 3 9 8 4 5 6 0

F I S H E R W A L L P A P E R g T A I N T

T h u r s o a y . F e b r u a r y 2 6 . 1 M 7 O&E *9A

N e w a r e a G O P l e a d e r s p i c k e d Besides electing state party offi-

cers. delegates to the Republican State Convention also elected con-gressional district officers.

Statewide, Kemp backers went for district chairs. Robertson supporters won an estimated two-thirds of the seats on the Republican State Com-mittee, .governing body of the party between elections. The RSC has four delegates from each of the 18 con-gressional districts.

Supporters of presidential candi-dates George Bush, Jack Kemp and Pat Robertson are indicated by (B), (K) and (R) respectively.

2ND DISTRICT

Michael Legg (K) of NorthviJIe Township was re-elected district chair. Vice chair is Lola Peterson (K) of Jackson; secretary, Karen Koengeter (R) of Washtenaw, and treasurer. Cliff Behrens (K) of Wash-tenaw.

Re-elected to the GOP State Com-mittee was Art Sippola (K) of Livo-nia. Three new Robertsonites also were elected — Georgia Putrzak of Hillsdale, John Throne of Jackson and Karen Moeller of Washtenaw. . Most district committee seats went to the conservative K-R coali-

tion. "We were going to give the Bush people three more seats," said Missy Caulk (R) of Ann Arbor, "but they wouldn't work any deals, so we put our own people in."

115TH DISTRICT

Anthony Story (R), a pastor f rom Wayne, won his first political office, unseating chair Terri Bennett of Canton, 44-31, in one of the biggest conservative blowouts of the conven-tion. i

Joanne Blausey (R)' of Westland became vice chair, Marge Roy (R) of Westland, secretary; and George Er-dei (K-R) of Westland, treasurer.

State committee members are: -David Thompson (R) of the Ypsilanti

area, Gerald Wall (K) of Taylor, Pamela Erdei (K-R) of Westland and Sue Chmiellewski (K) of J a y lor.

"We had a lot of new people," said Story, pastor of the full Gospel Church in Westland. "But just be-cause they're new doesn't mean they're not good workers."

117THE DISTRICT

"We had a coalition of supporters of Kemp and Robertson who tended

to support each other," said Andy Anuzis (K), the new chair. He defeat-ed Sheila Molnar (B) by 56-53.

Anuzis, a frequent campaign man-ager himself, was the Republican candidate for state representative last year In the 34th House District. He is an account executive of Am-staff, a staff leasing firm.

Other district officers are: Mari-

lyn McMaster (K) of Southfield, vice chair, TiSny VLseoghosi (leaning K) of Dearborn Heights, secretary; and Pat Feeney (K) of Royal Oak, treas-urer.

State committee members are Lowell Rupenthal (K) of Ferndale, Tony S*idut-(R) of Redford, WUma Anderson (R) of Detroit and Lori Packer (R) of Southfield.

T I C K E T S

k RE F R E E O N

1 WAT M l 9 2.3 FM

ALL MUSIC BETWEEN'ROCK AND A SOFT PLACE

LISTEN FOR DETAILS TO WIN

# 0&E Sports—more than just the scores #

never

knowi*gtv wdersotd

drapery lboutique:

Come to the...

SHRINE CIRCUS PREVIEW PARADE

SAT., FEBRUARY 28th 1:30 P.M.

AT LIVONIA MALL

LIVONIA MALL Seven Mi le a n d M i d d l e b e l t Roads

UJftllPflPCR

50% OFF (Original T icket Price)

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER M E R C H A N D I S E

P L U S

T A K E A N

THIS MERCHANDISE 4 DA YS ONL Y - THURS. -FRI. -SA T.-SUN.

EXAMPLE

EXTRA 30% OFF Chi ld 's Fleece Shirt '17.00 50% Discount I '8.50 Sale Price »8.50 Extra 30% Oft l2.55

YOU PAY *5.95

{fcfotJs BOYS AND GIRL

C A N T O N - S h e k J o n & F o r d

U V O N I A M A L L - 7 M U e & M k k l i e b e t t

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BOYS AND GftLS WEAR because your children are special! I

F

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4 7 % o H 1 SO S p j c W O r d j .

b o o k s 4 0 % oM a l l oWm* S £ 0 * ' . r v t t a r b o o k s m o * " l i b r a r y • C o u p o n s m u s t b e » ' a

S K T o r d * o n l y . N o c h a r ^ ac - • c e p t e d M . n J S 0 0 0 a t saVa p n c « . • o t h e r w i s e d i s c o u n t i s o n l y 3 5 % ^ . F r e i g h t a n d H a n d l i n g a d d e d O H e r •

I e x p i r e s S a t . . F e b 2 8 . 1 9 8 7 , O E ^a

S • U » L U » « » « « F « « A I C S t o - . O f f _

D a i l y 9 . 3 0 - 6

( J j j f r 3 9 2 5 3 G r a n d R i v e r M o n 4 T h u r s . 3 0 8 5 8 O r c h a r d L a k e R d

. J F a r r r i n g t o n H i l l s 9 : 3 0 - 8 . 3 0 r a r m i n g l o n H i l l s

I t i J A i - f <313 ) 4 7 8 - 3 1 3 3 O p e n S u n ( 3 1 3 ) 6 2 8 - 4 3 1 3

1 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0

to rS

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A Special Place Concerned sons and daughters know

there comes a time when an elderly parent is getting a little slower in step and needs a little more support and supervision. A nursing home is out of the question. Too expensive. Too much care and confinement Now there is a gracious alternative - the luxurious Plymouth Inn, an assisted-living facility.

Opened in January of 1987, this magnif-icent 50 room facility is the first of its kind in the community. Designed for those elderly who are basically independent who can bathe, dress and feed themselves yet need some encouragement and motivation. The Plymouth Inn meets their needs, budget and lifestyle. It's a special place.

The Plymouth Inn provides 3 delicious meals, graciously served in a beautifully ap-pointed dining room. Spacious mini-suites or deluxe semi-private accommodations overlook tranquil landscaped grounds. Extensive social programs and varied rec-reational opportunities keep minds involved and stimulated. A game room. Chapel. Beauty parlour. Many quiet cozy comers. The latest in ftre and safety protection. AH this and more await those who select the Plymouth Inn.

Call today. Arrange to visit our special place, ^ k e it yours. It's here in Plymouth -just 30 minutes from everywhere.

(313) 451-0700 The Plymouth Inn 205 Haggerty Road Plymouth, Michiqan 48170

The Plymouth Inn an assisted IMng facility for the ndependent ekJerty m the Hendr> tradition of excellence

— -

10A*<R.W.Q-68> OA£ Thursday, F«torufy 20. 1967

S e n a t e p a s s e s n e w a p p l i a n c e s t a n d a r d s b i l l Thursday. February 26. 1987 O&E (R.W.Q.3A)*11A —

Here's how Michigan's U.S. tors were recorded oc contested roll call votes daring the week of. light

that ended Feb. 10. The was In session but conducted

Virtual ly DO m a j o r b u s i n e s s a n d h e l d n o r e c o r d v o t e s .

SENATE

APPLIANCE STANDARDS - By vote of 89 for and 6 against, the

Senate passed and sent to the House bill (S 83) setting federal energy

efficiency standards for large house-holds appliances.

By 1993, major appliances such as air conditioners and stoves must be •rought up to new U.S. performance evels. The federal standards are

tougher than, and will pre-empt, a patchwork of existing state require-ments.

President Reagan supported tbe measure, even though be pocket-vetoed basically the same bill last year on grounds it infringed on states' rights and the free market

Supporter Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said tbe federal standards "will pro-duce electricity savings of 22,000 megawatts — tbe equivalent of tbe peak output of 22 larger power plants — between now and the year 2000 . "

Opponent Phil Gramm, R-Texas, said the measure smacked of Soviet-style economic policy. "The bottom line is that the lower-priced models of home appliances are going to be

S C o f f e r s co l l ege tes t a i d Area high school students can par-

ticipate in SAT or ACT workshops next month at Schoolcraft College, 18800 Haggerty, Livonia.

The SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) workshop will begin Wednes-day, March 11 at 7 p.m. The ACT (American College Test) workshop

will begin Saturday. March 14 at 9 a.m. Workshops include practice on simulated tests. Each workshop con-sists of three, two-hour group ses-sions.

Call 591-6400, Ext. 494 for more information.

• - — • - • S A V I N G !

E X P E R T TAX PREPARATION

•15SS (New clients only)

by retired Internal Revenue Agent with over 28 years experience as a field auditor.

1 I

I

CO > < z 0 CO

Call between 9 a.m. & 9 p.m. MON.-SUN.

8 5 5 - 1 6 5 6

• • • • • • • S A V I N G S B I 0 & e

* Also Offering Long Term Leasing on all Makes and Models R E N T a j a

'87 euicic ,

*mo«t be 21 years ok) and h«v* valkJ driver* Hcotm.

D I C K L B A 8 I N Q , I N C .

798 Ann Arbor Rom! (N.E. Corner of Main and Ann Arbor Rd.)

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knocked off tbe market," Gramm said.

Senators voting yes wanted the federal government to regulate tbe energy efficiency of certain house-bold appliances.

Voting yes: Carl Levin, Donald Riegle, both Democrats

ARMS CONTK6L - The Senate adopted, 93 for and 2 against, a reso-lution it hopes will nudge U.S. and Soviet negotiators at Geneva closer to an ironclad arms control agree-

Supporter Barbara Mikulski, D-Md . said the resolution contains much-needed advice for negotiators on both sides if they are to succeed in "reducing the threat of a nuclear holocaust."

Opponent William Proxmire, D-Wis., objected to the resolution's premise that President Reagan is

R o l l C a l l R e p o r t

committed to a new agreement, be-cause "this administration is to arms control what (District of Columbia)

Mayor Marion Barry is to snow re-moval . . . is tbe Chicago Cubs of arms control."

The measure (S Res 94) carried no legislative weight and did not re-quire House concurrence. Its aim was to shape public and official opin-ion in Western Europe, the Soviet Union an the United States.

In part, it warned the Soviets to cease violating the ABM treaty and to stop using arms control to drive a wedge between America and its Eu-ropean allies.

Senators voting yes supported the resolution. Levin and Riegle both voted yes.

nHTE FEST V W1NTERFEST '87 AT BROSE COMES TO AN END! SORRY, FOLKS--WE C A N ' T SAY THE SAME ABOUT WINTER. BUT NOTHING CURES THE WINTER BLUES LIKE A GOOD PROJECT--AND DO WE HAVE A PROJECT FOR YOU! THAT "PUT-OFF-FOR-TOO-LONG" INSTALLA-TION OF FLUORESCENT LIGHTS AND RECESSED LIGHTING IN YOUR DROP-CEILING KITCHEN.

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American Red Cross Blood Ser-vices needs' volunteer blood donors for southeastern Michigan blood banks.

Any healthy person aged 17-70 can donate blood as often as once every eight weeks.

All-blood types are needed, espe-cially Type 0, Red Cross officials said.

Donating blood is safe, officials added. Sterile, disposable needles are used once, then discarded.

Donations will be accepted at the Livonia Donor Center, Bell Creek Office Plaza. 29691 W. Six Mile, Suite 100C, Livonia, 2-8 p.m. Mon-day, Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Call 494-2881 or 494-2856 for an appoint-ment.

Bloomobiles will take donations on the following dates:

• Friday, March 6 — Aldersgate Methodist Church, 10000 Beech Daly, Redford, 2-8 p.m. Call Frances Hensley, 421-7095 or Pastor Clem Parr, 937-3170 for an appointment.

• Tuesday, March 10 — Clarenceville High School, 20155 Middlebelt, Livonia, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call Evelyn Cohen or Dwayne Nutter, 473-8926 for an appointment.

• Sunday, March 15 — Newburgh Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Call Larry Johnson, 522-1977 or 575-5663 for an appointment.

• Tuesday, March 17 — Rosedale Garden Presbyterian Church, 9601 Hubbard, Livonia, 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Call Bob Isbister, 425-7321 or 478-1000

for an appointment. • Wednesday, March 18 — Plym-

outh Church of the Nazarene, 41550 Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, 3-9 p.m. Call Dean Hamlin, 420-2950 or 459-7660 or Sharon Barnes, 453-1525 for an appointment.

• Thursday, March 19 — School-craft College, Waterman Campus Center, 18600 Haggerty, Livonia, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call Kay Raby, 349-6247 or 591-6400, Ext. 388 for an ap-pointment

• Wednesday, March 25 — Group Health Plan of Michigan, 20321 Farmington Road, Livonia, 1:30-7:30 p.m. Call Ruby Dumas, 477-1070, Ext. 210 or 211 for an appointment

• Thursday, March 26 — U.S. Post Offfice, 11800 Merriman, Livo-nia, 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Call 425-8050 for an appointment.

S t a t e ' s e n v i r o n m e n t a l

e f f o r t s g e t h i g h m a r k s (AP) — Michigan's efforts to pro-

tect and preserve its air, water and soil rank among the best in the na-tion, according to an advocacy group working to promote better environ-mental protection programs.

The Fund for Renewable Energy and the Environment released a re-port Friday ranking Michigan fifth among the states, surpassed only by Wisconsin, California, New Jersey and Connecticut.

The study analyzed legislation and programs each state has in place to encourage wise use of its natural re-sources, but didn't measure how good or bad the environmental con-ditions were in the states.

It focused on efforts related to air pollution reduction, soil conserva-tion, groundwater protection, haz-ardous waste management, solid waste and recycling, and renewable energy and conservation, with Mich-igan scoring 43 out of a possible 60 points.

Top-ranked Wisconsin scored 49, and Mississippi scored last with 14.

"Not surprisingly, some states with the worst problems have the

F r i e n d s

o f R o u g e

h o n o r e d Friends of the Rouge, a Livonia-

based organization which conducted last year's Rouge River cleanup, was recently named a finalist in the na-tional Take Pride in America awards program.

U.S. Secretary of the Interior Don-ald Hodel said Friends of the Rouge and other finalists, "Represent the most outstanding volunteer efforts to protect and improve our public lands and resources."

Friends of the Rouge, which is planning a second cleanup this year, was named one of 127 finalists from 39 states. More than 520 nominations were submitted.

Take Pride in America is a nation-al public awareness campaign pro-moting wise use of public lands and resources.

Other Michigan finalists include WJBK-TV, Southfield and the Michi-gan Civilian Conservation Corps, Lansing.

County drug task force is expanded

Wayne County's Drug Enforce-ment Task Force is being expanded at drug dealers' expense. Sheriff Robert Ficano recently announced

The task force, a joint effort be-tween the sheriff's department and the Federal Drug Enforcement Ad-ministration. will increase from sev-en to 14 deputies and add two dogs to sniff out drugs.

The task force will also expand drug education efforts, add a hot line and distribute tip cards bearing the hot line number. Ficano said

Increases are to be paid for through money and property seized from drug dealers, as permitted un-der a 1982 state law The DEA waived its rights to the money and property.

Last year the task force accounted for 1860.848 in 80 seizures, roughly 38 percent of Wayne County's 12 29 million In drug-related confiscations. Included were 15 vehicles and two houses

O&E Classifieds work!

best programs," the fund's report said. "Also, states with high per cap-ita income are generally able to di-rect more funds to environmental protection."

The group warned that while great progress has been made in environ-mental protection over the past 15 years, "on many environmental is-sues. progress of the last decade has stalled. On other issues it has begun rolling backward."

Michigan's hazardous waste man-agement program scored 9 out of a possible 10 points. The group noted the state has its own "Superfund" clean-up program, strict regulations on small generators of hazardous wastes, community "right to know" requirements and a program to col-lect household hazardous wastes, and offers financial and legal incen-tives to reduce hazardous wastes.

The state's programs related to air pollution reduction, groundwater protection, and solid waste manage-ment all were rated at eight out of

10 points. While some parts of Michigan ex-

ceed recommended standards for carbon monoxide, ozone and particu-lates, the state does have control programs for toxic air pollutants and acid rain, has a government-ap-proved plan for managing solid waste, offers a comprehensive solid waste recycling program, and has groundwater quality standards in place, the group said.

The state was rated seven out of 10 on soil conservation efforts, with the advocacy group noting that the state hasn't established soil loss lim-its, but that it does have erosion and sediment control laws.

The state was rated just three out of 10 in programs to promote renew-able energy and conservation. The advocacy group said Michigan has made little progress in implement-ing policies to encourage least-cost energy programs, but does offer res-idential tax credits for solar and re-newable energy systems.

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"How Do Life Insurance

Comnanies Create Jobs

In Michigan?"

• • . - - •.<•. ; > . . v-v'-v ' ' . : :: • ' " ' ' ^ /;• '/v" /

m

M)1 i m » in Autium Hills 50% sold out, 3,000John whm full) iKvupic-d

Metro North MMhffMO llOacrra In Auburn Hills In planning sUifjr 3J00Jobe whm fUlly ooruptod

20 acres in Auburn Hills MIO% sold out 000John w h e n fUlly occupied

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Metro West

223 arms in Plymouth 85% sold out ftJOOjobs when hilly occupied

— « " -

105 acres in Plymouth 25% sold out 4 ,800jobs when fully occupied

Auk 4 0 acres in Vni Buren 75% sold out 1.200Jobs when ftilly occupied

Richard H. Headlee, President, CEO Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Company

"A lexande r H a m i l t o n L i f e I n s u r a n c d C o m p a n y i s f i n a n c i n g i n d u s t r i a l

p a r k s i n M i c h i g a n i n v o l v i n g 19,700 p e r m a n e n t j obs ! '

~IkH-aiLse we at Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Company care about Michigan, we've been investing in a number of industrial and technological parks. Our Company provides developers and building contractors with the financing they need to buy land build roads, and provide other improvements,

'When developers sell parcels to small and medium-sized companies. Alexiuider Hamilton Lije and other Michigan financial institutions often provide the additional financing those growing businesses need to build and equip their new facilities.

' ( h e r two million customers throughout all 50 slates have invested $L8 billion in Alexander Hamilton Life assets to assure their own financial -security

"The premiums from a wide-range of life insurance and investment products, including tax sheltered annuities, 401(k)and IKA retirement plans, pn>\ide financial se< urity for our clients and their families.

"With overtax) employees in Fhrmington Hills. Alex;uider Hamilton Life is among the top 5% of life insurance companies in America ;uid i> rated A+ Su |xkrioE the highest rating given by industry authority AM. licst <v < <•;

"Everyone in .Michigan IX'nefits IN Alexander H a m i l t o n l i f e U ' i n g head-q u a r t e r e d in o u r s tate . The 1H700 p e r m a n e n t j o b s c i t ed here a re jus t par t , a v r r y im(M>rtant p a r t of t h e i nves tmen t portfolio of A l e x a n d e r Hamil ton Life in Michigan. \ \ e invest he re I j ecanse we ca re HIMHII Michigan."

j & e a x t n d e y

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A H o u s e h o l d International Company

33045 HAMILTON BLVD • FARMINGTON HILLS Ml 480 '8 • <3*3t SS3-?000

We Care Alxnit Michigan

Opinion Stye C a n t o n <$bseruer

489 S. Main/Plymouth, Ml 48170

Philip Power chairman of the board

Richard Aginian president

Dick I sham general manager

8teve Barnaby managing editor

Frad Wright circulation director Emory Dantate editof/459-2700 Susan Roaiafc assistant managing editor

12A<C) O&E Thursday, February 28, 1987

Equity needed for tax values TH E P L Y M O U T H - C A N T O N

Board of Education recently received an information report f rom the superintendent re-

garding uniform tax assessment. Dr. John M. Hoben, superintendent,

was referring to a d ra f t position state-ment by the Middle Cities Association on school finances. Middle Cities is a group of school districts of similar size from like metropoli tan area? which lob-bies on educational issues.

The finance position statement con-tained a succinct declaration:

"Middle Cities believes that if rea-sonable guidelines a re set for the as-sessment of la rge commercial and i n -dustrial properties, the need for costly appeals would be reduced. Middle Cities supports legislation which would im-prove and apply uniform property tax assessment practices. MCA supports legislation which specifically:

a. Shifts assessment responsibilities to state-appointed, certified assessors.

b. Establishes an equitable, uniform statewide assessment procedure which allows for open exchange of informa-tion.

c. Establishes a method of determin-ing true cash value of properties."

Consider the final point — determin-ing cash value.

THE MICHIGAN Constitution re-quires that property be assessed at 50 percent of t rue cash value.

The Michigan Legislature, in imple-menting legislation, devised a formula Vhich roughly defined cash value as a tjiree-year average of market value to determine residential assessments. No juch clear-cut formulas exist, though, for commercial and industrial proper-4es.

J As a result confusion exists s tatewide 6n assessments of industrial property. The result is that local assessments a r e {pade, local governmental units rely on $ose figures when building operat ing Budgets, appeals a r e lost by assessors, imd governmental units must pay back large sums to the plaintiffs.

f That scenario occurred recently in pel ta Township. General Motors won an

ppeal against Delta Township f rom the ichigan Tax Tribunal which requires,

ong other things, that the Waverly 1 District pay back GM some $1.1

killion. That decision is being appealed to the Michigan Court of Appeals be-cause repayment would require Waver-ly to seek a mil lage increase.

J (For the record, Ford Motor Com-pany for years has appealed local property assessments — including Ford Sheldon Plant locally. General Motors, whose finances have tight-ened in recent years, has now adopt-

ed a similar strategy in quest of the incremental dollar.)

ACCORDING TO the Michigan Tax Information Council, Delta Supervisor Joe Drolett (charged with assessment responsibilities) set t rue cash value for the GM warehouse a t $28.5 million in 1983, $29 million for 1984, and $30 mil-lion for 1985.

Ironically, Joe determined cash value (in part) f rom GM's own figures — a 1978 Tax Abatement Certificate. When requesting tax relief, General Motors apparently estimated h igh The amount of tax relief is based on "marke t value" so there is an incentive for GM to esti-ma t e high on value when requesting tax relief.

GM apparently thought Joe was un-fair in using GM est imates of value to determine assessments. In June 1985 GM filed an appeal claiming its ware-house was worth only $16.2 million in 1983, $16.7 million in 1984, and $16.9 million in 1985. - - - - - -

To make a year 's story short, GM lined up its corpora te legal staff and a rmed them with three exper t witness-es and beat down Joe 's best es t imate . In building its case, GM experts did as-sessments based on three methods: the cost approach; the marke t approach; and the income approach. One exper t witness alone invested between 800 to 1,000 hours using the income approach. GM's ul t imate victory and Joe ' s loss was entirely predictable.^

When GM filed an appeal against Joe, it also appealed tax assessments made by 26 other municipalities. Interested in the outcome statewide? In 1985 the 27 municipalit ies s tatewide assessed GM propert ies for a total of $1.1 billion. Af-ter the appeals were exhausted, the GM assessments were reduced to $475 mil-lion — a 67 percent reduction.

A m a j o r victory for GM; a m a j o r loss, so to speak, for the average joe.

DETERMINING value of residential property involves ra the r straight-for-ward formulas based on marke t value.

Given the mis takes made by 27 mu-nicipalities in 1985, there must be a bet ter way to assess industrial property so tha t what is determined locally can be relied on by school districts and other taxing units.

There also is something wrong when a plaintiff can build three a rguments nging three different methods of de-te rming value. The law for commerc ia l and industrial assessments does, indeed, need to be changed.

As we look at reforming financing of public education, let 's also look at the base and make sure equity exists a t the very beginning of the process.

from our readers

Is witchcraft a smokescreen?

J? To the edi tor

Ever since I served on tbe school committee tha t considered tbe com-plaint about Gundella the Witch, I have been trying to f igure out what the witch bunt being conducted by Diane Daska-lakis and others is all abou t ; Thus, when the first newsletter ar-

rived f rom her group. Citizens fo r Bet-ter Education, I read it carefully. I even found myself wondering why some of tbe films she listed were being shown Then I c a m e to the last item on the list, ilia I K n n f c - "XTaWIi CmaaAA " ffKflt ulf i c l i WXJ* T^nrxTt cxrrmx T T"° l

could the textbook "Ear th Science"

Eto do with witchcraf t? In Daska-i objections to this book I found iswer to my questions.

' Ladies aad gentlemen of the Plym-outh-Canton community, tbe Creation-i t s hare arrived! The "sin" committed By the text book "Earth Science," ac-cording to Daskalakis, is that it doesn't mention "creation science." ; All this torn-foolery about teaching ^ttchcraft in the schools (who believes that witches really exist aayway?) has been a smokescreen to covet tbe raal objective of her group — an attempt to

u schools to teach "creation sd-

THERE HAS times that more dearly

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FRANKENMUTH WatOMES

T1K WOT* w HARD Of CAMMBSMNEK

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EXEorrm awinistmtwn <AND STAFFS}

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Out of town County officials set a bad example

WAYNE COUNTY officials had a good idea — holding joint sessions be-tween county commissioners and exec-utive branch staffers, building coopera-tion as both branches begin tackling problems facing the financially strapped county.

Then they had a bad idea — holding the three-day conference in Franken-muth, instead of Wayne County.

Even though sessions will be open to the public, it's hard to believe tbe dis-tance won't discourage interested Wayne County residents from attending-

That's too bad became public support is necessary if officials are to success-fully implement any of the potentially painful budget-cutting solutions being bandied about

Even if the Frankenmuth site was cheaper, it's hard to justify spending county money outside county limits. Given the amount of free publicity such a conference could generate, it's diffi-

cult to believe there wasnt a confer-ence center in any of Wayne County's 43 communities that couldn't have put to-gether a comparable package.

WHILE COUNTY officials say they wont hold future sessions in Honolulu — or the UP for that matter.— their action still sets an uncomfortable pre-cedent

This isnt to say the meetings aren't necessary. Wayne County is'millions of dollars in debt no matter whose esti-mate one believes. Putting the county on firm financial ground is officials' top priority. Having a commission and ex-

, ecutive that work together is a decided advantage — so long as they do it with-in tbe public eye.

Newspaper people generally rant and rave about alleged Open Meetings Act violations. But it's important to re-member the act isnt there just to make it easier for reporters to write stories.

It's there to protect the public. It's there because its drafters — themselves government officials — believed it's best to air public busirteas in public.

There's a reason. No matter how un-pleasant the situation, the mora tbe public knows, the better off it is — and tbe more support it tends to give its elected officials. I f s important to note that the Reagan Administration to be suffering more from reel concerning an Iranian arms sale up than from the revelation of tbe sale itself.

More to the point county officials said they wanted to gat away from "distractions" — ringing telephones. Dressing at-home duties or anything else that would take their minds off <fis-

It would be a shame if interested county residents also fen into that cate-gory.

Explorers: a rare breed the need to keep church and s ta te sepa-ra te . "Creation science" is pure non-sense. It has no relationship to fact, reason or understanding and no place in a sound educational program-

Separation of church and s ta te means that the government does not tell relig-ious groups what to think or say or do (as long as they ac t legally). It also means that religious groups and cults have no right to insist that their partic-ular brand of mystical thinking be forced on public school students in the name of education.

Now that we know Daskalakis 's real objective, I hope my fellow citizens and the school board will join me in vigor-ous resistance to this assault on quality education for our children.

Douglas McCleaaea, Plymouth

One never knows where evil lurks To the edi tor

There is no question in my mind that Diane Daskalakis would have been a leader in Salem, Mass., during 1692.

She's just that kind of person. Go get e m Diane, and be sure to

check your bed. One never knows where evil lurks.

Jim Kreaherg. Cantea

THE SCENE WAS intimidating. About 250 anxious communication hopefuls sat or stood in the conference room of a suburban hotel waiting for words of wisdom to come from a panel of what was billed as "the experts."

We were to address the topic, "Climbing the Communications Lad-der."

"What a s t range topic," I had told myself weeks ear l ier . A feeling of discomfort c a m e over me every t ime I contemplated the subject.

Climbing ladders of any type has al-ways been my least favori te occupation. Vertigo, you know. Remember J a m e s Stewart in the bell tower?

He didn't fall, of course. J ames never did, in the movies, anyway

As I sat at the head of that room sur-veying all the hopes and dreams of the future, I wondered how many of those young career is ts would one day find themselves dizzily hanging from a pre-cipice.

FOR THE first t ime in my life, I was speechless. An unusual occasion, as those who know m e will testify. Gazing through my notes, I found the remarks prepared the night before insignificant, the choreographed stories and jokes trivial.

All thAe people were really serious, really intent on getting on what they perceived was the ladder to success.

Fortunately I was the third of four speakers. I had t ime to get my thoughts together

TjypJ. T W . k.

crackerbarrel debate

Steve Barnaby

While sitting there I thought about many of the misleading messages that have been sent out to young business people I call it the MBA mentality. It manufactures robots whose only goals a re to get ahead just for the sake of get-ting ahead, for accumulating wealth just for the sake of overindulgence.

I thought of the increasing number of young Wall Street brokers who a re find-ing themselves in a legal nightmare, ru-ined for life because of wealth acquired through illegal insider stock trading.

I thought of the image these young people have of business leaders clawing and stomping one another to get ahead.

HOW SAD. T h e x r e a l l y shouldn't go away thinking that "-the route to success

And then I thought about how Ameri-can business has failed many times in competition with foreign markets be-cause we were more interested in knocking each other 's brains out than in producing quality products and com-peting with them.

To compete, you see, we don't need clone-like business people. We don't want mountain climbers.

We need explorers who a re rewarded for innovative ideas, who a re passionate about their work and who want to pro-duce the best possible product. We must create an environment where the goal is to work together to c rea t e a better soci-ety.

I was brought out of my reverie as the moderator made tbe introduction I stood for a m o m e n t looking over tbe sea of faces.

"You don't get ahead by sucking up to your boss. ''

The audience gasped. I smiled to myself Thank you. Lord. I was going to get across the message

Thuraday, February 26. 19S7 Q*£ «P.C)UA

Voice choice: whether to trust your weatherman IT WAS ONLY a few degrees above

zero one evening early last week when A1 Ackerman came on tbe tube and confirmed what thousands of viewers a l ready knew, "Baby, it's cold outside."

I decided right then, by golly i t 's t ime to do something about i t and in the morning I called a man who really un-derstands the fickleness of weather , John McMurray. He Immediately ar-ranged a sunny afternoon in the 40s.

HEAVEN FORBID that I would I demean Mr. Ackerman for not offer ing

solace f rom winter 's bite, A1 having his hands full running the affa i rs of the Pistons, Red Wings, Tigers, Lions, e t al. But his comment did steer my t ra in of thought as he has often done in the 30 years since we f irs t met in the spring of 1957.

Also, this bids fa i r to be one of Al's busiest periods, what with playoffs looming for our basketball and hockey entries, puzzling baseball issues to be surmounted and somehow an answer to

• r i through

B y bifocals

j w i Fred M r DeLano he found to curing the Lions' constipat-ed offense.

McMurray, on tbe o ther hand, i s not beset with such diverse worries. Weath-er is his only business. I 'm stretching a point it's true, when I say be actually "arranged" a sunny afternoon, but if weathercasters can be blamed foe foul-ing things up — a s they sometimes a re — it's only fa i r to pay them an occa-sional kind word when it seems that God's in his heaven and all 's right with. the world.

*

IF HIS NAME and Voice are famil iar to you, its because you, too, are a fre-quent WJR radio listener. He helps

wake m e up every morning, but as with many of tbe personalities in the imagi-native rea lm of radio, I don't know whether he's t a n or s h o r t fa t or slim.

He does come over the air waves in a mild-mannered fashion and can be re-lied upon to teU one whether to wear boots and muf f l e r or to polish off the golf clubs. Spring, be says, will be cool-ish and "wet te r than normal ." He must be right for The Old F a r m e r ' s Almanac says tbe s a m e thing.

You may find it odd, bat you d o n t call WJR in tbe Fisher Building to cha t with McMurray. What you do is call the ( i rm of which he is pres ident Commer-cial Weather Services, which is bead-quar tered in F l i n t I suppose that t akes a word of explanation.

F i rs t of all, McMurray, 45, is a nat ive of New York City and in 1964 was grad-uated f rom New York State Mari t ime College In tbe Bronx with a degree in meteorology. He escaped f rom tbe Big Apple through service in tbe Air Force , five years of which w o e in the woebe-

gone state of Oklahoma.

UPON DISCHARGE, be sought em-ployment in the real world and fate di-rected him to Michigan where Channel 12 in Flint had an opening fo r a weather e x p e r t Complete with wife and three children, he made tha t the i r home.

One thing led to another , as they sometimes do, and when commercial opportunities seemed to outweigh tbe television stipend, McMurray set up shop on his own.

He and his associates now provide weather information daily to eight northern Michigan and Ontario radio stations besides WJR, thus remaining non-competitive with his bread and butter account besides serving a num-ber of private business f i rms.

When you hear him on the air , more than likely talking with CoL Joseph Priestly McCarthy — who is several years older than McMurray, it sounds like they're across the tab le f r o m each other, doesnt i t? Instead, they ' re maybe

70 or 80 miles apart communicating on what the trade calls a "voice dedicated broadcast line.'*

This is not unique to WJR It is simply modern technology. For instance, Earl Fenkell actually is in Chicago when yon bear him on WW J.

INFORMATION f r o m global satel-lites, as well a s the National Weather Service, is a godsend to them a l l But Sonny Elliot still has a file of tbe best jokes and is the only weatbercas ter who can locate Engadine . . . o r is i t Enga-ringa-ding-adine?

McMurray does have one confession. He has tried deliberately to lose tbe New Yawk accent in which he was raised. He admi ts those f ive years in Oklahoma helped, even though be didn't adapt to cowpoke talk. Listen la te next week and you m a y hear him tell J . P . the moon is in i ts f i rs t phase; never will he say f irs t "qwahtah ."

We're happy to have you in Michigan, Jawn.

from our readers

Speaks out on tax assessments To the edi tor

A couple of weeks ago there was an art icle on page one of your paper re-garding increased taxes for P lymouth Township, and there were a few locali-ties listed where increases would be 5 percent more than the general increase; one of these was Bradbury Condomini-ums, a community of 360 units.

We agree the selling prices of our units have risen over the past few years , but this has been the result pr imar i ly of our own community efforts and with unpaid volunteers on working commit-tees and our board of directors.

We do employ a management compa-ny and an on-site manager along with

four or five hourly employees who do lawn watering, snow shoveling, and some general maintenance. No one has been given a substantial ra ise like those listed for Plymouth Township officials as noted on page 4 of this same issue of your newspaper.

I understand outside appraisers were employed, but shouldn't they be given a little direction? One of the township trustees is one of our residents and he should certainly be able to offer some input. Plymouth Township does not maintain our s t ree ts nor plow our snow. We have no school-age children, but we pay the same amount of taxes to help educate others. We do receive emergen-cy services f rom the f i re and police de-partments.

We appeared before the Board of Re-view a few years ago and we were told at that t ime our t axes were increased because our proper ty was at t ract ive

and so well maintained. Should we let it become a slum so our taxes would be lowered? Will our taxes continue to r ise to provide funds for questionnaires and increased salaries for elected officials?

I a m sure none of us is against pay-ing our fa i r share, but that is what we would like, fairness.

Carolyn Black, Pres ident

Gives opinion on DDA move To tbe edi tor •

In your editorial of Feb. 12, concern-ing the expansion of tbe Downtown De-velopment Authority, you state: "Gen-eral Fund monies a re not being used to pay for the deck" and you refer to the a l ready existing parking structure.

If you tfill examine the 1985-86 City of Plymouth Budge t you will see that you have been misinformed on this. I tem No. 965.394 shows tha t $58,000 was transferred f rom the General Fund to the DDA account so that it could make its $100,300 payment to ret i re the yearly" portion of the debt on the park-ing structure.

As I have said before, homeowners a r e indeed paying for the parking deck which we never needed, and if the ex-pansion of the. DDA entai ls another parking deck, we don't want to pay for another o n e You have been told that no deck is "now planned" but common sense tells us that some provision will have to be made for off ice occupants and their visitors and while no plans ex-i s t at this moment, I assure you that plans wUl appear very soon

Also you s ta te that: " the school ad-ministration has not opposed expansion

of the downtown d i s t r i c t " This m a y be true. However, it is another reason for homeowners to be alarmed. The schools win be deprived of tbe taxes f r o m the expanded a rea and homeowners will have to make up tbe shortage in school funds and this will increase our taxes.

The laws which enable DDAs to be set up were mean t to help cities with se-rious downtown problems such as De-troit, Benton Harbor, and others. Plym-outh never has had these problems and perhaps we should not continue to ex-ploit these laws that were never meant for our situation.

You would a t t r ibute the opposition to the DDA expansion to " f ea r of change" and comfort with the status quo. I as-sure you tha t the re a re many more rea-sons than these to explain why home-owners a re opposed to the expansion of the DDA.

Tony Anason, Plymouth

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

tile when shared with others.

That's why the Observer en-courages Its readers to share their views with others by making use of the From Our Readers column.

While the Observer expresses its

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

Submitting a letter to the editor for publication is easy. We ask that letters be typewritten or printed le-gibly and kept to 300 words or less.

They must be signed and include the address of the sender.

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

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

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Suburban Life Julie Brown editor/459'-2700

Thursday. Feb rua ry 26 . 1987 O & E

Putting your best foot forward By Julie Brown s t a f f w r i t e r

CHEWING GUM during a job interview isn't the way to make a good im-pression.

On the same note, wearing shorts and a T-shirt while out job hunting isn't the way to put your best foot forward 3

Neatness counts a lot when it's time to look for a job Dressing conservatively will help job appli-cants make a good impression

"They have a very few seconds to make an impression." said Eliz-abeth Barker, job placement coor-dinator for Plymouth-Canton Com-munity Education.

Neatness also counts when it's time to fill out job applications.

Barker advises job seekers to keep a list of all jobs they've worked, both paid and volunteer. That list should include the names of supervisors, dates of employ-ment and any special training re-quired.

Having that information readily available will help job seekers fill out applications thoroughly and ac-curately. It also helps job appli-cants know exactly what skills they can bring to a job.

IT'S NOT too early for local high school and college students to be-gin their summer job search, ac-cording to Barker,

""It sure doesn't hurt to start jiqw. Some seasonal businesses, such as those providing lawn care, hire extra people for the summer months.

"A walk to the Yellow Pages would give you an idea,"

Fast food jobs aren't difficult to find these days, according to Bark-er,

"They're desperately in need of help," The signs posted" at fast food restaurants are an indication that jobs are available; many of those jobs are paying more than the min-imum wage of $3 35 per hour

"They do have the competition." Barker said. •"It's a real disturbed market for employment right now."

In addition to signs and ad-vertisements, word of mouth is a good source of job leads

"Tell everybody you know that you're looking "

It's important to check with those you plan to use as employ-ment references. Barker said. Those people should know ahead of time of your plans to list them as references — and should be willing to have their names used They can also be a good source of job leads

THOSE WHO do the hiring of lo-cal students agree that a neat ap-pearance and a positive attitude count

"We interview quite a few people here," said Scott Lorenz, general manager of the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth It just starts out with their own presence "

Students who refrain from chew ing gum or leaning on the desk dur-

ing interviews are off to a good start,

"Those are the ones that stand out from the rest," he said

Students working in the hotel and restaurant field need to be able to deal effectively with the public, ac-cording to Lorenz. Politeness is an essential trait. i Students generally have minimal work experience, he said

"So you really can't look through their resume because they don't have one." Recommendations from teachers or other people in the community are "helpful for job ap-plicants.

Lorenz said the hotel operation hires a number of people from the same families They've found that the younger siblings of capable em-ployees also are generally good workers

Hotel and restaurant employees need to be willing to work during the hours when they're needed

"If they can't work holidays, I don't even want them to come in," Lorenz said " That's one of the first questions we ask them." The hotel operation does a good business on holidays and needs employees who are willing to work those days.

LORENZ HAS found that wage levels have increased for certain positions. Dishwashing jobs, for ex-ample. have a $4 per hour starting pay.

"It hadn't been that way up until just recently,"

Diana Mahacek has also found that it's necessary to pay employ-ees more than minimum wage these days.

"I don't know who can hire any-body for minimum wage any-more." said Mahacek, who is store manager for t. Edwards at the Fairlane Town Center. Dearborn. The store sells contemporary wom-en's clothing

Retail businesses need employ-ees who can work evenings and weekends, according to Mahacek, a former Canton resident now living-in Farmington Hills. Some work-ers. however, aren't willing to work those hours,

"If they call in sick and they lose $20 or $30. no big deal It's really difficult to get them to come in."

Mahacek agrees with Lorenz that a neat appearance is import-ant for job applicants. Strolling into the store in shorts and a tube top isn t the way to do things

"That first appearance means an awful lot."

A JOB applicant's neat appear-ance may even be noted on the ap-plication form, according to Maha-cek. who is a member of the Can-ton Business and Professional Women

It doesn't have to be a suit " The clothing worn by job seekers doesn't have to be expensive, she said It's fine if the attire is neat and suitable for the job

Mahacek is more impressed with applicants who fill out job applica-tions on their own Some job seek-ers sit outside the store with five or

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Fas t f o o d r e s t a u r a n t s a re l o o k i n g fo r w o r k e r s t h e s e d a y s .

six friends to fill out the forms "I have a feeling they couldn't

handle a one-to-one thing Mahacek has found that she gets

better employees by asking around, rather than relying exclusively on walk-ins

' I don't know why, but it's the way it works with us "

Student workers and employ-ees in general — need to be able to work with the public

The public can become very dif-ficult." Mahacek said Stores will

do anything for th^costomer today or try to Consequently, some peo-ple take advantage

Dealing with the occasional diffi-cult customer can be a challenge, but employees need to be able to keep their cool

You are going to get a little abuse from people

SOME OF the people Mahacek supervises are from school co-op programs She's responsible for as-

sessing their performance and finds that those workers tend to be responsible

Mahacek has also found that em-ployees are willing to work more hours during the busy holiday sea-son

"They want as many hours as they can get then

The Mayflower Hotel's Lorenz said some extra employees are needed during the spring and sum-mer

Our big month is May. because

BILL BPESLER/staf photographer

of the weddings Having a job with a structured

schedule and a supervisor to report to is good experience for students. Lorenz has found Most of the em-ployees he works with are good ones

"It's a nice area from which to select employees " At the Sunday brunches Lorenz gets compliments on the high-quality service

I hear that every week I think we have a very good labor pool from which to draw

0 M m JF*®*

Aging Prosperity eludes many in later years By Larry O'Connor staff writer

Olivia Maynard ia d i rec tor of the state's Of f ice of Services for the Aging.

OLIVIA MAYNARD talked in facts and figures last week at Madonna College when discussing the elderly's im-

pact on Michigan's economy And for some senior citizens the

numbers in terms of income don't add up to much An alarming rate of seniors are in poverty or near pover-ty. according to the director of Mich-igan s Office of Services for the Ag-

ing Today, the myth is that every

body who's an older American is healthy, vigorous, owns a condo in Florida and plays golf every da\ said Maynard discussing impact seniors will have on the state s econ omy

Yet poverty is still wide spread with people in the 85 and old er group, which is more than any other adult age group It's true even though a majority of Americans don't believe it's true

MAYNARD SAID there were 3 4 million people 65 and-older in pover ty nationwide in 19R5 single yearly income less than $5 156 which was 126 000 more than 1984

Only amongst children is poverty more widespread Maynard said

Also there are some 8 million sen tors who are close «o poverty receiv ing an average yearh income less than $10,312

The estimation of 12 4 percent of older Americans who are in poverty couJd be low The formula used by

the Economy Food Plan to deter-mine the poverty line is different for seniors than younger people

The formula is based on seniors eating less than a single person ac cording to May nard Yet il doesn t take into account higher health < are costs a senior pay s

For seniors the poverty line is a yearly income less than $S 156 for a single person and $6 503 for a cou pie Single young people are consid ered impoverished at $5 592 young couples at $7 231

n d

Based on the latter .4 to 15 per cent of seniors would be considered in poverty Maynard said -\nd a ma jontv of those 12 4 percent are trapped in what .s called long term poverty which means escaping it is unlikely

Poverty is high especially among sub groups For women older than fir> it s 20 percent and 54 percent for elderly black women

The safety net you hear about

Please lu 'n to Paqe 2

mm

2B(P,C)

Poverty's the reality for many

O&E Thufd«y. February 26. 1987

Continued from P a g e 1

dubs In action

doesn't help a lot of these elderly poor," Maynard said. "Only 32 per-cent receive SSI payments, supple-mental income, and only 36 percent of non-institutionalized elderly poor households have Medicaid protec-tion."

LENGTHY STAYS in nursing homes or long-term health care fa-cilities can drain a senior's re-sources. And the recent federal pro-posal for catastrophic insurance, Maynard feels, doesn't deal with long-term stays in nursing homes.

Castas trophic or not, health care does cost seniors a bundle.

A person older than 65 spends a yearly average of $3,140 on personal health care services compared to an average of *828 a person under 65, according to Maynard.

What this means, Maynard said, is a need for long-term health care ser-vices and more respite care centers in state.

Aside from the medical aspects, the Governor's Task Force on Em-ployment Opportunities for Older Citizens made its own recommenda-tions to keep seniors more active in the job field.

The task force also called for more public education to help dispel the myths of aging, along with jobs and job training for seniors.

Early retirement is a concern, mainly because it deprives the state of seniors' creativity and experience in the job force, Maynard said.

"Even with the elimination of mandatory retirement, early retire-ment still flourishes in the state," she said. 'Today, unlike 20 years ago, if you retire at 50 or 60, you could have another 40 or 50 years to live."

Some of the options to keep sen-iors active in the job force include phase retirement, part-time jobs and contract work for seniors. Job train-ing for seniors has been allotted in Gov. Blanchard's budget, Maynard said.

Power Day plans made

Issues affecting senior citizens will be the focus of an upcoming Re-gional Senior Power Day.

The day is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. March 6, at Madonna college, at Schoolcraft and Levan in Livonia.

The event is sponsored by the Sen-ior Alliance and its Senior Center Di-rector's Council.

The agenda will include: • Guest speaker Louise Church

from the Area Agency on Aging, who will speak on positive aging.

• A chance to meet local legisla-tors, including state Reps. Lyn Bankes, John Bennett and Justine Barnes and state Sens. Robert Geake and William Faust.

• Workshops: Knowing Your Le-gal Rights, Stretching Your Health Care Dollar, Coping With Stress, Al-zheimer's Disease, Compatibility Af-ter Retirement, and Fun After Fifty.

• Exhibitors' display of informa-tion on the needs and interest of the elderly.

• Live entertainment. Registration fee for the day's

events is $4, which includes lunch. For more information, call your

local senior center or Georgia Brad-ford at the Senior Alliance at 722-2830. The registration deadline is this Friday.

League plans fashion show

A champagne branch and fashion show are being planned by the Plym-outh Symphony League just in time for those who wish to spruce up their spring wardrobes.

The Plymouth Hilton Inn, on North ville Road, will be tbe location for tbe Thursday, March 12, event. The doors will open at 11 a.m. for the champagne branch.

The fashion show will be by Pen-dleton Woolen Mills and Plymouth's Nawrot Pendleton Shop. Pat McKev-itt, a Pendleton representative, will be the commentator for the fashion show

Model* will wear shoes provided by Armbraster Bootery A number of prises will be donated by Pendle-ton Woolen Mills and Nawrot Pen-dleton Shop, including coats, blazers and sweaters.

Ticket price is 112. Tickets are on sale at the Nawrot Pendleton Shop (in Forest Place) or from any Pre-lude member of the Plymouth Sym-phony League

• PLAYGROUP The Morning Play Group of the

Canton Newcomers will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, Feb. 27 Those attending will enjoy a cup of coffee or tea while the children play For reservations or additional infor-mation, call Mitch, 451-1089.

• OLDIES NIGHT Westside Singles II will bold. a

dance for singles from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Feb. 27, at the Livonia Elks Lodge, 31117 Plymouth Road, just east of Merriman in Livonia. This will be an "Oldies Night." The dance is for those age 21 and older. Dressy attire should be worn. Price is $4. Fofc1 additional information, call the hotline, 562-3170.

• QUILTERS The Main Street Quilters are spon-

soring a bus trip to the American Quilters Society quilt show on April 24 in Paducah, Ky. A deposit of $40 is due on or before Feb. 28 to bold a seat. Round trip ticket price is $75. For reservations or additional infor-mation. call 459-3630 from 10 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m., 459-0678 after 5:30 p.m.

• $100 OFFERED It's time to start going through

your photographs, to take new ones or to get out your palette. The Plym-outh Community Arts Council is of-fering $100 for the winning 5-by-7 inch color photo or watercolor of a familiar Plymouth winter scene. The winning picture will remain the property of the PCAC and will be used for a Christmas card project. Entries may be delivered or mailed to the PCAC office at 332 S. Main St., Plymouth 48170. The office is open 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Fri-day. Deadline for entries is March 1. For additional information, call 455-J260.

• ART FAIR Craft Gallery will hold its annual

spring art fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. March 1. at Roma's of Gar-den City, 32550 Cherry Hill, between Merriman and Venoy. The event will feature a number of displays of country art, early American designs, fine art and seasonal craft decora-

tions. Parking will be available. Lunches and dinners.will be served. Admission price is $1.50, with gift certificates as door prizes. Strollers should not be brought to the spring art fair. For additional information, call 336-3947 between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. 1 r

• 80-PLUS Area senior citizens may attend

the monthly potluck luncheon at noon Monday, March 2, at fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church, 45201 N. Territorial Road, Plymouth. Those attending should bring a food dish to pass and their own table service. Dan Peterson, a certified public accountant, will dis-cuss tax law changes.

• THREE CITIES The Three Cities Art Club will

meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 2, at the meeting room of Plymouth Township Hall, 42350 E. Ann Arbor Road at Lilley, Plymouth. Alice Ni-chols, president of the Founders So-ciety and a member of the Farming-ton Art Club, will critique members'

paintings. There will be a limit of two each. The theme for the painting competition is "Listen! The Wind!" Plans will be completed for the spring judged show; all those who plan to enter should be at tbe n.eet-ing. Guests may attend. For addi-tional information, call Dorothy Ko-liba, club president, 455-5153.

• CAESAREAN The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a Caesarean orientation at 7:30 p.m. Monday. March 2, at the Newburg United Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. The program will feature a Caesarean birth film. The program is for couples antici-pating a Caesarean birth as well as-Lamaze-prepared couples. There is a $1 per person charge at the door. Registration is not necessary. For additional information, call 459-7477.

• NO GUILT The Women's Resource Center at

Schoolcraft College will begin a free four-part series on "Life Without

Guilt?" at 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. March 3. The program will be held in the(: Upper Waterman Campus Center,— 18600. Haggerty Road. Livonia. "Guilt: Can We Live Without It?*af will be the topic presented by Waited G. Brown of tbe North ville Regional Psychiatric Hospital. Registration is not necessary. For additional infor-mation. call 591-6400 Ext. 430.

• EQUAL RIGHTS Fathers for Equal Rights will'*

meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, * at the Alfred Noble branch of tbe~4 Livonia Public Library, 32901 Plym- c outh Road, one block east of Farm-ington Road in Livonia. For addi-.u tional information, call 354-3080.

• HELLO, CANTON The Canton Newcomers will meet o

at 7 n ja . Wednesday, March 4, at--Fartb Community Church, 46001 ~ Warren Road. Canton. After the ' meeting, a program on candy mak- < ing will be presented. For add JP&nal information, call Julia, 459-80W.

Please turn to Page 4,,

Donate B1 I U I I I I I

w-iiu-w * w me

When, seconds count. Providence Hospital's Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

Sometimes newborns demand special medical care. For those times. there is one answer. Providence Hospital s Neonatal Intensive- Care Unit.

Our Neonatal Intensive Car^Unit lias the advanced medical equipment & sophisticated technology to monitor critically ill newborns. And all treatment is given by the medical and nursing profes-sionals w h o make up our Level III Regional Referral Obstetrical & Neonatal Intensive Care program People with the expertise and commitmeni to care for newborns with special problems.

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Ask your doctor about Providence, or call 424-3399 for additional information.

Unique Choices in Maternal and Infant Carev

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL

Special honors

Thursday, February 26. 1937 O&E (P,C)38

By Julie Brown staff writer

©19*6Provl<tencr Hospital. Southfirld. Ml

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WORKING WITH people is one of the things Maria Holmes enjoys about her job.

"I enjoy getting out in the commu-nity and meeting all tbe different people that are there," she said.

That kind of contact with the pub-lic is essential, according to Holmes, who is community affairs and pro-

; gram director for Omnicom of Mich-igan.

"It makes for a better understand-ing of why people think the way they dc."

Holmes, 27, is this year's "Young C»reer Woman" for the Plymouth Btsiness and Professional Women Ste's looking forward to represent-ing the Plymouth BPW at the Dis-trict 9 "Young Career Woman" com-pttition in April.

"I'm pleased and I feel honored to represent them."

Following the district level com-petition, state finalists will compete. A national "Young Career Woman" wll then be chosen from among the state contestants.

THE BUSINESS and Professional Women's "Young Career Woman" pwgram provides a good opportuni-ty to learn from others, according to Holmes

'I t gives you an opportunity to meet other women who are excelling aid who are young." Meeting other wxnetr and sharing common experi-ences is an enriching experience for the program s participants.

Participating in the competition — and being asked questions about cirrent issues — is also helpful in keeping up on things, she said.

Holmes began her job as Omni-cai ' s community affairs and pro-

%

BILL BRESLER/staff photographer

Omnicom's Maria Holmea is this year's "Young Career Woman" for the Plymouth BPW.

PCAC offers arts awards

The Plymouth Community Arts Council continues to encourage stu-dents to develop their artistic tal-ents. All students in the Plymouth-Canton schools (k indergar ten through 12th grade) may enter the 1987 Isbistej Award competition.

The competition is part of an on-going program started in 1972 with funds donated to the arts organiza-tion by the Plymouth Rotary Club. The awards are named in honor of the late Russell Isbister. who was the longtime superintendent of the local schools.

A representative from the Plym-outh Community Arts Council will pick up the entries from each school on March 18 or March 19.

Art works will be judged the fol-lowing week; entries will be re-turned.

Winners will be recognized and their works will be professionally framed. The Isbister collecUon will then be displayed in the schools and the works returned to the artists.

Students who are interested should contact their art teachers for addi-tional information.

gram director last summer. Prior to that, she had been programming ex-ecutive producer for Omnicom

The Plymouth BPW honoree be-gan working full time at Omnicom in January of 1983. having done an in-ternship there earlier

The work she does for the cable television provider is enjoyable for Holmes.

"I enjoy the creativity and the flexibility as well."

Through her work, she's able to help people and organizations get

their messages out to the public.

Holmes is a 1982 graduate of Eastern Michigan University, where she received a bachelor's degree in telecommunications and marketing. She lives in Ypsilanti with her hus-band, Solomon, and their daughter, Karissa. who is 3.

HOLMES RETURNED to her job three months after her daughter was born.

"It has worked out for me because

this is all my daughter has ever known."

Holmes has brought her daughter into the Omnicom offices on Ronda Drive in Canton. Seeing the offices and meeting the people Holmes works with has helped Karissa ad-just. _

"She can identify with what I'm talking about." Karissa also has an understanding of the day-to-day de-mands of her mother's job.

"She understands when I have to work. I have to work."

engagements

^XCENT Mq

A.ver-Pedlow

Ueorge and Patsy Alver of Plym-oUA announce the engagement of thsir daughter, Pamela Sue. to Da-vil Michael Pedlow of Plymouth, sen of Edward and Lois Pedlow of Plymouth.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Plymouth Salem High School. She is enployed at the First of America Bink-Plymouth.

Her fiance is a graduate of Plym-outh Canton High School. He is em-ployed at Engineering Services Inc.

A mid-July wedding is planned at the First United Methodist Church of Pymouth.

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| •

Lenehan-Burger Jeanne Marie Lenehan of Plym-

outh and James Anthony Burger of Livonia plan a June wedding at-St. Michael Church in Livonia.

She is the daughter of Leland Lenehan of Livonia and Mrs. Joan Plummer of Plymouth. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burger of Livo-nia.

The bride-to-be is graduating in May with a bachelor's degree in biol-ogy from the University of Michigan.

fiance attends Schoolcraft College and is employed at Dag-wood's yeli ir^Farmington. He will be transfeiTlng to a.four-year school in the fall.

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Fisher-Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fisher of

Lncoln, Mich., announce the engage-nent of their daughter, Nancy Beth, U John J Matthews, son of Vincent C Matthews of Saginaw, formerly of Rymouth. and the late Mrs Betty Rye Matthews.

The bride-elect received a bache-lor's degree in journalism and a master's degree in telecommunica-

tions from Michigan State Universi-ty. She is an associate publisher at Wiesner Publishing in Littleton, Colo.

Her fiance, a graduate of Plym-outh Canton High School, received a bachelor's degree in communica-tions from Michigan State Universi-ty. He is vice president of People's Bonding and Insurance Agency Inc in Littleton. Colo.

A late May wedding is planned in Denver. Colo.

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• LAMAZE SERIES Tbe Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a seven-week I j ma re series beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 4, at tbe First Presbyterian Church, 701 W. Church St , Plymouth. Early regis-tration is advised. For additional in-formation or to register, call 459-7477.

• EPILEPSY The Epilepsy Support Program

will meet at 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 5, at the Resurrection Luther-an Church, 8850 Newburg, Livonia. Tbe organization is for those who have epilepsy, their friends and fam-ily members. Tbe public may attend. For additional information, call Hel-en Gleichauf, 532-5892.

• NEWCOMERS MEET The Plymouth Newcomers will

meet for a luncheon Thursday, March 5, at Bobby's Country House, on Five Mile Road in Livonia. Hospi-tality hour will be at 11:30 a jn . , the luncheon at noon. Price is 88, with noon Monday, March 2, the deadline for reservations. This will be a joint meeting with the Ex-Newcomers Club. Tbe guest speaker, Linda Dwy-er-Kozminski from Growth Works, will discuss "Adolescent Chemical Dependency." For reservations, call 459-8858 or 453-0745.

• TOWN AND COUNTRY Town and Country chapter, Pro-

fessional Secretaries International, will present a fashion show, "Shades of Spring," on Monday, March 9, at Bobby's Country House, 35780 Five Mile, between Farmington and Lev an. Livonia. The Dress Barn of Westland will provide the fashions. Diane Hofsess, Yours Truly colum-nist for The Detroit News, will be the guest model. The event will be-gin at 5:45 p m with cocktails, fol-

- lowed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the fashion show at 7:30 p.m. Price is $15.50 per person. Friday, March 6, is the deadline for reservations. For reservations or additional informa-tion, call Mary Beth Kiester, 625-6416, or Inge CHearon, 425-0190.

• PARENTING Tbe Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association is offering parent-ing classes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 10, at Kirk of Our Savior Church, 36660 Cherry Hill Road, Westland. This is a six-week series designed as a support and discussion group for parents and infants (birth to 6 months) during the postpartum adjustment period. To register or for additional information, call 459-7477.

• MILLING The Plymouth Historical Society

will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 12, at the Plymouth Histori-cal Museum, at Main and Church streets in Plymouth. The meeting will feature George DeAngelis, au-thor, magazine contributor and an-tique car authority. He owns the Greenock Mill in South Lyon. The slide presentation will be on "Milling Around Michigan." Guests may at-tend. For additional information, call 455-8940.

• FASHION SHOW The Plymouth Symphony League

will sponsor a fashion show/cham-pagne brunch at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 12, at the Plymouth Hilton

Inn. Fashions will be by Nawrot Pendleton Shops. Pat McKevitt, Pen-dleton representative, will coordi-nate the-show. A number of Pendle-ton items will be offered as raffle prizes. Ticket price is $12. Tickets may be purchased at the Nawrot Pendleton Shop in Forest Place Mall, Plymouth.

• MORNING CLASS Tbe Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a morning La maze class beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 14, at Garden City Hospital's Health Education Center, 6701 Harrison, Garden City. Early registration is advised. For addi-tional information or to register for the seven-week program, call 459-7477.

• ORIENTATION The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a La maze orientation class at 7:30 p.m. Mon-day, March 16, at Newburg United Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. This will be an intro-duction to the La maze birth tech-nique and will feature a birth film, "Saturday's Children." There is a $1 per person charge at tbe door. Regis-tration--is not required. For addi-tional information, call 459-7477.

• NEWBORN CARE The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a two-week course for expectant couples on newborn care beginning Tuesday, March 17, at Geneva United Presby-terian. Church, 5835 N. Sheldon Road, Canton. The classes give infor-mation on care and development of the newborn from birth through the age of 3 months. To register or for additional information, call 459-7477.

• EXERCISE The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association is offering a six-week prenatal exercise class begin-ning at 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, at Newburg United Meth-odist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. Classes include non-aerobic exercises for toning and strengthen-ing. To register or for additional in-formation, call 459-7477.

• SUPPORT GROUP The Epilepsy Support Program

will meet at 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 19. at the Resurrection Lu-theran Church, 8850 Newburg Road. Livonia. The self-help group is for those with epilepsy, their friends and family members. The public may at-tend. For additional information, call Helen Gleichauf, 532-5692.

- • SERIES STARTS The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association is offering a seven-week Lamaze series beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 19, at Ge-neva United Presbyterian Church, 5835 N. Sheldon. Canton. Early reg-istration is advised. For additional information or to register, call 459-7477.

• CHILDBIRTH The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a seven-week Lamaze series beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 24, at the Faith Community Church. 46001

Warren Road, Canton. Early regis-tration is advised. For additional in-formation or to register, call 459-7477.

• SPAGHETTI The Women's Resource Center

will bold a spaghetti dinner Thurs-day, March 26, at the Waterman Center of Schoolcraft College in Livonia. Wine will be served at 6 p.m., the dinner at 7 p.m. Tbe event is sponsored by the Women's Advi-sory Committee. Proceeds will bene-fit displaced homemakers, single parents, women in crisis and tbe unemployed. Entertainment will be provided by the Max Davey Singers. The door prize will be a trip for two to Toronto; the winner must be pres-ent. Ticket prices are $15 (individu-al) and $35 (sponsor). For additional information, call the Women's Re-source Center, 591-6400, Ext. 430.

• THEATER FUN Spotlight Players will hold a din-

ner theater benefit 7 p.m. Saturday, March 28, at the New Hawthorn Val-ley Country Club, Merriman and Warren in Westland. The show will be three one-act comedies. Ticket price is $30 per person, with the event limited to 100 people. Attire is semi-formal. Proceeds from the ben-efit performance will go toward the building and general funds of the Spotlight Players. For additional in-formation, call 729-6453 or 481-9431 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.).

• LUNCHEON TIME Plans are under way for the 19th

annual salad luncheon presented by the Lake Pointe Village Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association. The luncheon will be held Saturday. April 4, in the cafete-ria of Plymouth Canton High School. Those who are interested in mem-bership in the organization should call Jean, 420-2235.

• MICTION Works of art and antiques are

needed for the art and antique auc-tion/sale of the University of Michi-gan Museum of Art. The event is — scheduled for April 23-25. Those who wish to donate items for the event should contact Ann Spehar or Mary Jane Hogan, 764-0395. Donations are tax-deductible within the provisions of IRS regulations. The theme of this year's auction/sale is "The Fine Art of Discovery." Proceeds from the event will become part of the muse-um's acquisition fund. The event is

sponsored by the Friends of the Uni-versity of Michigan Museum of Art.

• 8TAR SPANGLED Spotlight Players performances of

Neil Simon's "Star Spangled Girl" will be May 1, 2, 8 and 9 at the audi-torium of Wayne Memorial High School, Glenwood east of Wayne Road in Wayne. Doors open at 7:30 p m., with an 8 pm. curtain time. Ticket prices are $4.50, $3.50 for stu-dents and seniors. For additional in-formation, call 729-6453.

• YOUNG DANCERS The Polish National Alliance Cen-

tennial Dancers of Plymouth are looking for preschoolers to help complete tbe spring recital. The or-ganization promotes Polish culture through a variety of activities. It currently has more than 100 dancers between the ages of IV* and 20. Par- * ents who are interested may call Joanne Ygeal, 464-1263, or John Peltz, 261-9016, for additional infor-mation.

• PREVENTION The Plymouth Canton Council lor

the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect meets at 7:30 p.m. the sec-ond Wednesday of each month. Meet-ings are held in tbe library of East Middle School. 1042 S. Mill St.. Plymouth. Fj r additional informa-tion, call Kathy Reilly, 459-2067

• TOUGHLOVE Toughlove meets at 7 p.m. Mon-

days at the Faith Community Mora-vian Church, 46001 Warren Road, at Canton Center Road in Canton. Toughlove is a self-help group for parents troubled by teenage behav-ior.

• TUESDAY SINGLES Tuesday Night Singles meets

Tuesday evenings at the Pittsfield Grange Hall on Ann Arbor/Saline Road, Ann Arbor. Dancing is a part of the fun. Married couples may at-tend. For additional information, call 971-4480.

• CANTON HISTORY The Canton Historical Museum is

at 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Can-ton. Museum hours are 1-3 p.m. Tuesday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Reg-ular meetings of the Canton Histori-cal Society are held at 7:30 p.m. the second Thursday of each month. For additional inf&mation, call 397-0088 during regular museum hours.

• PREPARATION Saturday classes designed for ex-

pectant couples planning to use birthing centers or birthing rooms are open for enrollment. Classes will run for seven weeks and will be held 9-11 a.m. at Riverside Park Church of God in Livonia. For enrollment in-formation, call In Touch-Association for Pregnancy Enrichment and Childbirth Education, 595-6843, be-tween 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.

• WOMEN'S GROUPS Plymouth Family Service is offer-

ing groups for Women who wish to explore their drug/alcohol use or who want to recover from drug/al-cohol problems. Fees are based on the ability to pay. For additional in-formation, call Judith Darlington at Plymouth Family Service, 453-0890.

• NURSERY SCHOOL The Plymouth Children's Nursery,

a cooperative nursery school in Can-ton, has several openings for 3- and 4-year-olds. For additional informa-tion, call Kathy Holbel, 397-2805.

• CANTON JAYCEES The Canton Jaycees have a new

location for the general membership meetings, which are held at the Fel-lows Creek Golf Course clubhouse. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month. They are open to the public. Fellows Creek is on Lotz, north of Michigan Avenue in Canton.

• BETHANY Bethany Plymouth/Canton meets

at 8 p.m. the third Saturday of each month at St- Kenneth Church, 14951 Haggerty, south of Five Mile, Plym-outh. For additional information call 981-1274 or 981-1365 after 6 p.m.

• TOASTMASTERS Motor City Speakeasy, a member

of Toastmasters International, meets the second and fourth Mon&y of each month at O'Sheehan's in (he Highland Lakes Shopping Centir, southeast corner of Seven Mile and North ville Road in Northville. Din-ner is at 6 p.m., the meeting at-7 p.m. Motor City Speakeasy wel-comes people who want to improve their speaking skills. For additionl information, call 459-5759.

• OPTIMISTS Club meets at 7 fhm. the first aad

third Mondays of each month in the Miles Standish Room of the May-flower Hotel in Plymouth. Plymoith and Canton residents may call 4E3-8547 for membership information.

• PLYMOUTH SENIOR8 The Plymouth Township Seni«rs

meet at the Friendship Station Cbb Hall, 42375 Schoolcraft, on the fol-lowing: days: Mondays from 10 am. to noon for euchre and pool, Tu«-days, 6:30-9:30 p.m. for pinocHe, Fridays from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.n. and 6:30-9:30 p.m. for bridge1 and >i-nochle. Seniors living in Plymoith Township or the city of Plymoith may attend. For additional infoma-tion, call Helen Krupa, 459-6259.

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outh announce the birth of a son, Scott Robert, Feb. 7 at S t Mary's Hospital in Livonia. Grandparents are Ray and Dolores Dugas of Can-ton and Ray and Florence Yager of Westland. Scott Robert has a brother, Steven, who It 2.

Richard and Maareea Rinke of Canton announce the birth of a daughter, Alicia Barbara, Feb. 9 at S t Joteph Mercy Hospital In Ann Ar-bor. Grandparents are Dick and Barb Rinke of Romeo and Don Da veiny of Romeo. Great-grand-

are Rudolph and Florence i of Erie, Pa., Spencer and Mar-

ie King of Erie Pa., and Rene La-Plante of Onlneie, Mich. Alicia Bar-bara hat a aster, Christine. 17 months.

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Catherine Osier of Canton annon v the birth of a daughter, Nicole Danielle. Fob. 2, at Garden City Hospital. Grandparents are Leona Osier of Canton and Kath-leen Rowlings of Detroit Tbe great-

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medical brlefs/helpllne • SURVIVORS SUPPORT GROUP

The Horizons Survivors Support Group, sponsored by Schrader Fu-neral Home of Plymouth and led by Diane M O'Connor, staff grief spe-cialist, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, at tbe Plymouth Historical Museum. Tbe topic will be "Coping Strategy . . . Dealing With Suicide."

• CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY LECTURE

Dr. Charles Gehrke, medical di-rector of the chemical dependency program at Catherine McAuley Health Center, will discuss the symptoms of chemical dependency for the Chemical Dependency Lec-ture Series 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, March J, in the education center of Cathe-rine McAuley Health Center, 5301 E. Huron River Drive, Ann Arbor. The series is free.

• FREE PARENTING CLASS The Henry Ford Medical Center in

Plymouth is offering a free parent-ing class from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at the center. 261 S. Main north of Penniman Avenue, Plym-outh. Call 453-5600 to register.

Dr. John Howard, a board-certi-fied pediatrician at the Plymouth Center, will lead the group discus-sion on newborn and Infant parent-ing skills and when to call the doc-tor. Reservations are required be-cause of limited seating.

• TO A HEALTHY BACK "The Vs Way to a Healthy Back"

will be presented 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning March 10 in Fiegel Elementary. This is a spe-cialized course to strengthen the back and is Intended for all people who have a sedentary lifestyle, weak backs, or a problem with their back due to strain. For information or to register, call 453-2904.

• YOUNG ADULT AA A new Young Adult AA group will

meet at 7 p.m. each Sunday in Plym-outh Township Hall at 42350 Ann Ar-bor Road at Mill. The meeting is for young adults only. For information, call 459-0176.

• 24-HOUR DRUG HOTLINE A 24-hour drug assistance tele-

phone line is being operated by Catherine McAuley Health Center.

Tbe number Is 572-4300. Professionally trained staff mem-

bers of the chemically dependency program stand ready to answer your drug questions anytime. Whether there's a crisis, or your want some basic information, the drug assist-ance line can help.

When you call, request a free copy of tbe brochure "Could My Child be Using?"

• FOOT CARE SERVICE A foot care service for senior citi-

zens in Plymouth is offered the sec-ond and fourth Thursday of each month 1-5 p.m. in the community room of the Arbor Health Building at Ann Arbor Trail and Harvey in Plymouth. The treatment includes foot assessment, soaks, nail trimm-ing, pumicing, massage, education for proper hygiene, exercise and footwear. Appointments may be made in advance by calling 455-1908. A nominal fee will be charged at the time of the service.

• HELP-A-HEART Barb Kibler of Canton is chair-

woman of the Help-A-Heart, Save a Label drive being conducted by The

Ticker Club of Children's Hospital in Detroit. For each Heinz baby food, juice and instant food label turned in 6 cents will be donated to the hospi-tal for medical equipment Labels may be mailed to: Barb Kibler, 1127 Canterbury Circle, Canton 48187. This will be an ongoing project

• POSTMASTECTOMY GROUP

ENCORE, tbe YWCA Postmastec-tomy Support Group, meets from 9 a.m. to noon Thursdays at the Forum Health Club, Maplewood at Ford in Westland. ENCORE stands for en-couragement, normalcy, concerns, opportunity, reaching-out and ener-gies revived. For additional infor-mation, call Cynthia Nichols at 561-4110 or Sharon Morris, 722-7329.

• ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT The Plymouth Family Support

Group for the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association will meet 1-3 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month and 7-9 p.m. on the first Monday of each month in the Arbor Health Building at Ann Arbor Trail and Harvey in Plymouth. Meetings are in the con-

ference room and free to the public.

• DRUG U8E ASSESSMENT A new substance abuse assess-

ment service is being offered by tbe chemical dependency program at Catherine McAuley Health Center. For the assessment a trained coun-selor meets with the parents and their child. If the child has a drug or alcohol problem, the parents and the child will be given assistance in se-lecting the right treatment. For in-formation, call 572-4308.

• FOCU8 ON LIVING Focus on Living (with cancer)

meetings are at 7:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at St. Mary Hospital, Five Mile'at Levan, Livonia. The self-help group is to bring together patients and family members who are experiencing problems as a result of living with cancer. A nurse consultant and other resource people lead discussions of mutual problems. Tbe meetings are on the fourth floor of St. Mary Hospi-tal.

• MOTHER-BABY EXERCISE Mothers and babies can have fun

together at Mother-Baby Exercise sponsored by Oakwood-Canton Health Center from 10 a.m. to nQOd Wednesdays in S t John Neumann Catholic Church, Canton. Advance registration is required and may be done by calling 459-7030. There It 4 835 charge.

• GROUPS FOR WOMEN Plymouth Family Service is offer-

ing groups for women who either wish to examine their drug/alcohol use or want to recover from drag/ alcohol problems. Fees charged are based on the ability to pay. For addi-tional information, call Judith Darl-ington at Plymouth Family Service, 453-0890. • BLOOD PRESSURE

A five-week high blood pressure series will begin March 17 at Oak-wood Canton Health Center. Topics include use Of rrw>dir»ation. making dietary changes and problem solving techniques. Call 459-7030 to prere-gister

• DIABETIC SUPPORT A diabetic support group meets on

the third Monday of each month at Oakwood Canton Health Center. For information, call 459-7030.

( volunteers

• SENIOR TAX COUNSELORS The Plymouth-Can ton-Northville

branch of the American Association of Retired Persons wili help prepare tax returns for senior citizens — low income and shut-ins. Tax prepara-tion will be now through April 15 at sites in Canton. Plymouth and North-ville. For information call 474-1645 or 397-1000, ext. 278.

• FREE TAX PREPARATION Free tax preparation for the eld-

ins will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. now through April 15:

Canton residents may call Diane, 397-1000, Ext. 278, for an appoint-ment.

Bring a copy of your 1985 taxes and statements for all income received in 1986.

• TRAINING MENTORS Youth Development is a diversion

program, in cooperation with the Plymouth, Plymouth Township and Canton Township police depart-ments and Growth Works, for juve-nile first-time offenders. The pro-

: gram is designed for both the youth and his/her parents as an alterna-tive to the juvenile court system.

Growth Works trains volunteers to work on a weekly basis with the youth. The training covers communi-cation skills, empathy listening skills, building and bonding relation-ships, alcohol and substance abuse, decision making, consequences of be-havior, parenting skills, and crisis

intervention. Training sessions total-ing about 20 hours is open to all in-terested people willing to commit to at least six months of about three hours per week. For information, call Sue Davis, 455-4902 Monday through Friday.

• FISH NEEDS HELP Plymouth-Canton FISH needs new

volunteers. For information, call 420-2046.

• CEP VOLUNTEERS Teachers at Plymouth Salem and

Plymouth Canton high schools need volunteers to type, make bulletin boards, help in the reading lab, input for computer circulation in the li-brary, or serve as speakers and re-source people in the areas of social studies, German and French. Native French and GermartSspeakers also are needed. If you can donate an hour a week, call Cyndi Burnstein 1-10 p.m. at 459-9435.

• AMATEUR PERFORMERS The Plymouth Community Arts

Council is updating its list of ama-teur performers who are willing to share their time and talent with stu-dents. The resource list is provided by the PCAC to all elementary teachers in Plymouth-Canton Com-munity Schools. Particularly needed this year are dancers, singers and musicians. If you or someone you know has a special skill they are willing to share, call Pat Maclsaac at 453-8051.

U

TOTAL HFALTH

• VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT Canton Care Council, an affiliate

of the Ann Arbor-based Community Councils Association, is seeking vol-unteers interested in enhancing the quality of life for nursing home resi-dents.

Volunteers serve on the council, which meets once a month to plan social, service or educational activi-ties for residents at Canton Care Center. The time commitment is three to six hours per month. For more information, contact Kathy Belisle at 981-2382.

• EMERGENCY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

The Plymouth Township Office of Emergency Preparedness needs vol-unteers to be trained in skills that will be used during an emergency or disaster. Training includes damage assessment, shelter management, first aid, emergency operating cen-ter support and service weather spotting.

Training meetings are held from 9 a.m. to noon on the fourth Saturday of each month in Plymouth Town-ship Hall at Ann Arbor Road and Mill. Township residency is not re-

quired. All training is free.

• HELPING SKILLED TRADES Focus: HOPE needs active retired

toolmakers, pipefitters, millwrights, machine repair, electricians and auto mechanics for full-time, part-time and temporary positions at Focus: HOPE Industry Mall — a 25-acre industrial center for high skill training, new employment and cre-ation of minority ownership in ma-chining and manufacturing.

Retired master craftsmen, who whnt to remain active, make use of years of knowledge and pass their skills on to another generation, can become involved in passing on their skills and work habits to others. Those interested can contact Focus: HOPE, 1200 Oakman Blvd., Detroit 48238 or call 883-7440 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

• WANTED: CIVIC RADIO HELP

Plymouth Area REACT Team is looking for members for emergency radio communication (no experience necessary) and other community programs. All residents from Plym-

SPA

30 visits for

$30 Reducing Passive Machinery Progressive Resistance Machine Open 6 days a week Redwood Dry Heal Sauna Nursery Showers & Hair Dryers

Individually Planned Program Cardiovascular Equipment Aerobic Exercise Suntan Area Private Showers, Lockers & Dressing Facilities

459-4040

45168 FORD ROAD* CANTON ACROSS FROM MEUER THRIFTY ACRES

IN TOTAL HEALTH SPA PLAZA

SPA HOURS: Tues.. Thurs Fri 9:30-8 30

Mon., Wed 9:30-1:00p.m.. 6:00-800p.m. Sat.9-2 " B P <•—fc.

COMPLETE SKIN CARE M I C H A E L J. R E D M O N D M.D., P.C.

Specializing in tbe treatment of Diseases of tbe Skin,

Hair and Nails

MEDICAL • SURGICAL • COSMETIC • Acne, Rashes, Winter Itch • Warts, Moles, and Skin Growths • Skin Cancer Detection & Treatment • Collagen Implant Therapy • Removal of Spider Leg Veins

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 4 6 4 - 8 4 0 0 37672 Professional Center Drive (Located Near 6 Mile & Newburgh) LIVONIA

I BILL KNAPP'S

SMILE

S T U A R T ANDERSONS

w

P«OF ESSJONAL CENTER DA

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 42350 ANN ARBOR ROAD

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 48170

BOARD OF REVIEW DATES FOR MARCH, 1987

Board of Review will be held In Meeting Room of Township Hall, 423M Am Arbor Road, Plymouth. Michigan 41170 Telephone No 4SS-S840 Datea and times are as follows

March S, 1987 2 00 p m until S 00 p.m March 9. 1987 I 00 p m until 8 M p.m March 10.1987 10 00 a m to 12 00 noon

100 p m until 5 00 p m March 19. 1987 10 00 a.m to 12:00 noon

2 00 p m. until 5:00 p.m. There will be no special day for commercial. Industrial and multiple bearings

itatments mar be made for one of the above scheduled days for comma--Industrial and multiple appeals ALL PARCEU5 MUST HAVE A PET1-FORM FILLED OUT 27, 1987 Is the LAST DAY FOR BOARD OF REVIEW; however petltiom

be accepted until 12 00 noon \ Additional days will be scheduled If reaponae deems It neceaaary Alao, all seaslons will be scheduled aa neceaaary

further information, contact Barbara Pray 453-2S71 ESTHER HULSING, Cler*

N > e r * w ; l l » n < l l HIWT

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 90-B

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 90, AS AMENDED, THE WATER AND SEWER ORDINANCE, BY AMENDING SECTION 5, RATES AND CHARGES; TO ES-TABLISH THE WATER BENEFIT CHARGES; TO ESTAB-LISH THE SEWER BENEFIT CHARGES; TO ADD SECTION 16A REQUIRING THE USE OF WATER CONSERVATION DEVICES IN ALL STRUCTURES; REQUIRING THAT NON-CONTRACT WASTEWATER BE DIRECTED TO STORM DRAINS; PROVIDING FOR THE SEVERABILITY OF THIS ORDINANCE; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF ALL OTHER INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR THE SAVINGS CLAUSE OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND PRO-VIDING FOR THE PUBLICATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE ORDINANCE.

THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS Section 1. The Ordinance amends Paragraphs E and O of Section S of Ordi-

nance No 90 and adds Section l&a: E Water Benefit Charges: The ordinance increases the front foot portion of

the water benefit charge O Sewer Benefit Charges: The ordinance Increases the front foot portion of

tbe sewer benefit charge Sectioa 16a. Water ConaervatloB Devices; NoncontrSct Wastewater. This new

section adds requirements for certain water conservation devices for all struc-tures served hy the Township sanitary sewer system which are hereafter con-structed or altered. It further requires that all noncontract Wastewater such as rainwater or surface water, generated by a structure be directed to a storm drain

Sectioa 2. Severability The Ordinance further provides that any unenforce-able sections can be severed from the rest of the Ordinance

Sectioa J. Repeal. The Ordinance provides for the repeal of all inconsistent Ordinances Uj the extent of such inconsistencies, hereby repealed

Sectioa 4. Savings CVaase The Ordinance provides for a savings clause for the balance of Ordinance 90

Section S. Publication The Township Clerk shall arrange for the requisite publication of this Ordinance

Sectioa ft Effective Date The Ordinance becomes effective immediately upon publication of this summary

This Ordinance was duly adopted by the Township Board of Trustees of tbe Charter Township of Plymouth at its regular meeting called and held on the 24th day of February 1987. and was ordered given publication in the manner required by law Copies of the complete text of this Ordinance are available for inspection at the offices of the Charter Township of Plymouth, 425S0 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth. Michigan, during regular business hours

Sectioa 7. SCOPE The Ordinance applies to all projects approved after January IS. 1987

ESTHER HULSING, Clerk Pwtniia m isr;

outh, Canton, Northville and sur-rounding areas are invited. The group meets at 8 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at Plym-outh Township Hall. Mill at Ann Ar-bor Road. For more information, call 455-9609 or 453-7641.

• HISTORICAL MUSEUM Volunteers are needed at the

Plymouth Historical Museum. Are you interested in antiques and Plym-outh history? Come in and visit your museum and see what's there. The museum needs volunteers for chang-ing displays, helping in the gift shop, typing, printing, sewing and helping in the educational program for school children. Call 455-8940 or stop in from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday or Thursday to ask what you can do to help.

• MCAULEY VOLUNTEER TRAINING

An information meeting for pro-spective adult volunteers will be held from 10-11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 12, and another from 7-8 p.m. Tues-day, Jan. 20, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Education Center, Ann Ar-bor. Volunteers help out at St Jo-seph Mercy Hospital, Arbor Health Building in Plymouth, McAuley Cen-ter in Canton, Mercywood Health Building, Huron Oaks Chemical De-pendency Treatment Facility, Maple Health Building and Reichert Health Building in Ann Arbor. Volunteers can work directly with patients or io non-patient contact positions. Orien-tation and training is provided for all programs. Sign up by attending an information meeting. For more information call 572-4159.

F E B R U A R Y

FABRIC SALE STARTS: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th

10:00 A.M. Come Early For Best Selection

20%-50% OFF Selected Fabrics

a • • C o r n e r C u r t a i n S h o p p e • ® • 853 W. Ann Arbor Trail

^ a J (Next Door to Mayflower Hotel) Plymouth, Ml

Shoppe Hours: M-Th 10-6, Fri. 10-9. Sat. 10-5

^ T H E JAMESTOWN Chl leei ip iT1 ' >y Susar Cjfunntmr %

r V

See Ihe charm of

country in 7 styles of

chairs -50 fabric covers

to choose from

Schrader's Home Furnishings

F.tmtly tn* ned.ind'>f>cr.Uecl xnce ?<•',"

111 \ C e n t e r St

N o r t h v i l l e

:*49-18;i8

Mon Tues . Sat 9-6 Thurs & F r i 9-9

Closed Wed

68* OAE Thursday. February 28,1967

Your Invitation to Worship Mail Copy To: O B S E R V E D & E C C E N T R I C N E W S P A P E R S

L. 3 3 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t , L i v o n i a 4 8 1 5 0 C h u r c h P a g e : 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t e n s i o n 2 4 4 M o n d a y s 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n

m BAPTIST

independent B E T H E L B A P T I 8 T T E M P L E 29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia

525-3664 Of 261-9276 Sunday 8chool.

BAPTIST BIBLE

HX. Patty

LUTHERAN C H U R C H MISSOURI S Y N O D

Morning Worship. Evening Worship.. Wad. Family Hour-

YOUTH AWANA CLUBS

IfcOO AJft. . 1140 AJ4. _ 6:00 PJM. ... 7:30 PJI .

NEWS RELEASE

M a r c h 1 s t 11:00 A.M. " F a t h e r , F o r g i v e T h a m f

" P e r f e c t e d L o v e " 6.-00 P .M.

"A Church That 's Concerned About People"

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

KENNETH D. GRIEF PASTOR

Welcomes You! " A N INDEPENDENT

BAPTIST C H U R C H "

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 4 2 5 - 6 2 1 5 o r 4 2 5 - 1 1 1 6

SUNDAY 8CHOOI s u n

KENNETH D. GRIEF PASTOR

MORNING WORSHIP SUN. 11:00 AJI . EVENING WORSHIP ! SUN. 7 * 0 P J 4 WEDNESDAY B » L E STUOY WED. 7J00 P M . KENNETH D. GRIEF

PASTOR 28440 LYNDON, LIVONIA, Ml

G R A N D R I V E R B A P T I S T O F U V O N I A (Affiliated with American Baptist Churches, U.S.A.)

34500 Six Mile Rd., Jus t West of Farmlngton Rd. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY

9:30 AM. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 6:15 P.M. CHURCH DINNER (RSVP) 10:45 A.M. WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. MID WEEK PRAYER

Ronald E. Cary, Pastor 261

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

C H R I S T O U R S A V I O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 1 4 1 7 5 F a r m l n g t o n R d . ( J u s t N . of S c h o o l c r a f t )

j f P h o n e : 5 2 2 - 6 8 3 0 L U T H E R A . W E R T H , P A S T O R

SUNDAY WOR8HIP 8:30 & 11.-00 A.M. P Sunday Schoo l A Bible C lass 9 * 5 A.M.

Weak Day 8choo i , P re -Schoo l , Kindergar t en TUNE IN THE LUTHERAN HOUR. 6:30 A.M. SUNDAY* WXYT-AM RADIO (1270)

H08ANNA-TAB0R LUTHERAN CHURCH A SCHOOL

9600 Levarne* Sp.RedTord' 937-2424 Rev. Roy Pranechlie Rev. Glenn Kopper

WORSHIP WITH US Sundaya 8:30 & 11:00 AM.

(Nursery provided) Monday Evening 7:00 P.M.

Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:45 A.M. Christian School: Pre-echool-8lh grade

Robert Schuitz, principal s

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Church & School 5885 Venoy 1 Blk. N. of Ford Rd.. Westland 425-0260

Divine Worship 8*11 AJM. Bible Class 4 88 B-JO AJM.

Monday Evening Service 7X0 PJl. RalDh Fischer. Pastor

Gary D. Beadapohl. Ass t. Pastor

W A R D E V A N G E L I C A L P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H Fjrmlngton and Six Mite Rd. 422-1150

Worship and Sunday School - 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 A.M.

'WHO CAN 8AVE THE WORLD?" Dr. Bartlett L. Hess

7:00 PJM. . "BORED TO DEATH"

Rev. Andrew Morgan

Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. — SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (Activities for AH Ages)

Sunday Service Broadcast 9£0 aum. WMUZ-FM 103.5 Nursery Provided At AN Services

SL PauTs Lutheran Missouri Synod

20806 Middlebelt at 8 MUe Farmlngton HSIe- 474-0675

The Rev. Ralph E linger. Pastor The Rev. Cair E. Mehl, Pastoral Assistant

SATURDAY WORSHIP 6 P.M. SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 4 11A.M.

SUN. SCHOOL/BIBLE CLASS 10 A.M. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

QradasK-8 Randy ZtaMnsM, Principal

4 Z ± 2 m

R e d f o r d B a p t i a t C h u r c h 7 Mile Road and Grand River

Detroit. Michigan 533-2300

9:30 A M. "A New Kind of Life" Rev. Elmer E. Roee Communion Service wtth Right Hand o4

Faflowahip to Hew Members 6:30 P.M. "The Great Example" The Study of

Phillppeans Rev. Elmer E. Roee

Rev. Elmer E. Roae Interim Pastor Rav Mark F«k)s-Sommart

Associate Pauor Mra. Donna Qlssaon Director or MUSK

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 532-2266 REDFORD TWP.

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 4 11:00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 4 11:00 AJM.

Rev. Victor F. Halboth, Jr., Pastor

Rev. Thomaa Waber, Pastoral Assi Rev. V.F. Halboth, Sr.. Pastor Emorttus

LUTHERAN C H U R C H (ENGLISH S Y N O D )

A.E.L.C.

45000 NORTH TEiwrroatAL ROAO

W.YMOUTH MKTMICA* 48170 455 2300

r , 3 . . v

O g i . j J £ v i L L L . ^ t _ j

SUNDAY, MARCH 1 9*0 AJI. Sunday School 11:00 AJI. Morning Worship - "Worry

. Holy Communion Dr. WHHamataM

6 JO P Jl. Evaning Worship PASTORS

Wm. M. Stahl, D. Min. Thos. Pais. M. Dhr. Cheryl Kaye, Music Director

H O L Y T R I N I T Y 39020 Five Mile • Weet Uvonla

464-0211 WORSHIP SERVICES: 8:30 4 11:00 A.M.

NURSERY A VAILABLE SUNDAY SCHOOL ALL AGES 9:45 A.M.

WEDNESDAY CLASSES 6:45 P.M. IVEL COME-

N O R T H W E S T B A P T I S T 23845 Middlemen Rd. 474-3393

Sweniog Service 7.-00 P.M. Wednesday Service 7.00 P.M.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11.00 A.M.

RS*. Rtctmx) L. Karr, Pastor Nuraary AvattabW

C A T H O L I C

S T . J O H N N E U M A N N Parish

44800Warren. Canton- 455-5910 Fr. Edward J. Baldwin, Pastor

MASSES SaL 540 4 830 P Jl. Sun. fcOO, W0,11:00 AJI. t 1230 PM.

S T . T H O M A S A 3 E C K E T Par ish

Masses: 555 ULLEY RD , CANTON Sat 4 J0 P.M 981-1333 Son. 8 80 am Pr Ernest M Porcarl

10:00 am Pastor 1200 Noon

Friendly

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH

...small...but caring! (a ministry of the

Baptist General Conference) — meeting at —

the h tst oric Ptymouth Grange, 273-tJnion, Ptymouth

(behind theMasonic Lodge on KeSogg Park)

HkSQ AM. Sunday WereMp

Call REV. PETER A. FOREMAN

455-1509 for more information

F A I T H L U T H E R A N 30000 Five MM- East Uvonla

421-7249 HOLY COMMUNION 8:15 & 10:45 A.M.

nuraery available BIBLE CLASS 9:30 A.M.

TUES. SCHOOL K-8 4:15 P.M. Education Office 421-7359

LUTHERAW^CHURCH 46250 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth Robert Cartton. Pastor 453-5252

Worship 8:30 & 11:00 Sunday School 9:45

8T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI 8YNOO

High & Elm Streets. Northville T. Lubeck, Pastor

C. Boerger-Pulpit Asst. Church 349-3140 - School 349-3146

Sunday Worship. 8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A M Sunday School & Bible Classes 10.-00 A.M.

Saturday Vespers: 6:00 P.M. i i

U T H E R A N C H U R C IN A M E R I C A

ra»*.y.y.Y.M-M.y.yrtra^ 1 3

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

10101W. Ann Arbor Rd-., Ptymouth at Gottfredson S Ann Arbor Rd.

Sunday School and Worship Service 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.

Rev. ¥<iMam C. Moors - Pastor William T. Branham, Aast Pastor

Nursery Provided

Phone 456*650

8T. MICHAEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday WoraMp 8 AM. • ».3C A.M. .11 AJ*.

Sunday School »:30 A.M. Wednesday: Bible 8tudy 7 P.M.

Advent 4 Lenten Veeper* 7:30 PJ*. Pastor. Jerry YameS Aswslsnl: Tea Qrot|ohn voutti Direct or Gmroe Hsuck

7000 N. Sheldon, Canton Twp. 459-3333 IJust Soutti & Wtrrmn Md.)

CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH

9300 Farmington Rd., Livonia 421-0120 421-0749

8:15 ft 11:00 AJL WORSHIP SERVICE MO AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL

Rev. Richard A Martzotl

PRESBYTERIAN (U.S.A.)

S T . P A U L ' S P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ( U . S . A . ) 27475 Five Mile Rd. (at Inkster) 422-1470

9:00 A.M. Early Communion 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. Worship and Church School

Ordination of Mr. Wm. S. Harp at Both Services "VISION IN THE TEMPLE"

- Dr. Whitiedge 6:30 p.m. Every Wednesday - Family Night -

"Christian Kaliedoscope" - Family Dinner and Activities For All Ages Dr. W.F. Whitiedge Rev. P.R. Irwin Rev. K.R. Thoresen

LUTHERAN C H U R C H

W I S C O N S I N S Y N O D

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

S 3

UNITED METHODIST

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

Services Sunday 11:00 A.M. Prayer Service Sunday &30 A.M.

Sunday School tor All Ages 9-.30 A.M.

23800 Lahser Rd. Southfield

Elmer Liimatta, Pastor Telephone 357-5529

F I R S T A P O S T O L I C LUTHERAN CHURCH

26325 Haistead Road at 11 Mile Farmlngton Hills, Michigan

Services Every Sunday at 10:30'a.m. Also, 1st 4 3rd Sunday at 7:00 p.m.

Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Bible Class - Tuesday 7:45 p.m. Song Services - Last Sunday

of Month 7:00 p.m.

Wisconsin Evangel ical Lu theran C h u r c h e s

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10:30 A.M.

In Livonia

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church 17810 Farmington Rd.

Pastor Carl Page! • 261-8759 Church Services 8:30 & 11:00 A.M.

In Ptymouth St. Peter Ev. Lutheran Church

1343 Penniman Ave. Pastor Mark Freter • 453-3393

Worshtp Services #-00 & 10:30 A.M. Sunday School and

Bible Class 9:15 A.M In Redford Township

Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church 14750 Kinloch

Pastor Edward-Zeli • 532-8655

Worship Servtcee 8:30 & 11:00 A.M.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

S T . M A T T H E W S U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T 30900 Six MUeRd DevtfT Strong

• 422-0038 10:00 A M Worship Service 10:00 A.M. Church School

(3 yrs. - 8th Grade) 10:00 A.M. Jr. 4 Sr. High Class 11:15 A.M. Adult Study Class

Nursery Provided

N E W B U R G U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

36500 Ann Arbor Tral Livonia's OWaat Church

422-0149 Church School and Worship Services

9:164 11.-00 "Fan ta sy a n d F r e e d o m "

Rev. Ed Coig-y preaching

Come and Join our Christian family at S T . M A R K S P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

26701 Joy Road (E. of Inkster) Dearborn Heights 278-9340

Worship Serv ice and Sunday School 11:15 A.M.

Rev. Larry Austin, Pastor

FIRST... In the Hurt of Plymouth/Canton

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

CHURCH PLYMOUTH (U.S.A.) Main and Church 453-6464

Philip Rodgers Magee Minister

Mark Mornrngstar, Asst. Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP

9:15 4 11:15 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL: K-8th GRADE

9:15 A 11:15 A.M. H.S7ADULT EDVJR. CHURCH

1020 AJ4. "We Have Been

Contemporary Since 1835"

NARDIN PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

29887 Weet Seven Mile Roed Just WeeUrfMUdlebelt

9:15 4 11:00 WORSHIP SERVICE "WHILE THE CAT*8

AWAY" Dr. Wm. Rttter

C O V E N A N T C H U R C H O F AMERICA

Or WWw» A few. Pseier R*V Qeorve KSbOum Hn DM R Stroee. Aaaoc Mr litsSiei Rocfcua. Ok ol llmlc Wary T. Tama. Daconal MMasar ol EducaUon

WRST UMTD MTTHOOiaT CHURCH Of NORTHVS-L4

MS-1144 8 MBe a TeA Roeds

r. Eric liawnMr. MMeler D F

*30A 11 AM atru AduNS eso A M

Nersery Svti 3rd Orsde, pt. M«h 11 AM

ALDERSOATE UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH

(Radford Twp.) 10000 BEECH DALY ROAD

Between Plymouth an* We* CMceoo

Radford. Ml 48234 SS7-S170 8:30 AM. C h a p e l WoraMp

1 1 M A J I . WoraMp

" A S C E N D M Q GOD'S HOLY MOUNT AWT*

FAITH

COVENANT

CHURCH

35415 W. 14 Mfle(at Drake) Farm. HIIU 861-9191

VILLAGE P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

25350 W. SI* Mile, Redford (btw. Beech Daly 4 Telegraph)

Rev. Robert M. Barcua 534-7730 Worship 10:00

Church School 11:15

"LIVING IN CHRIST'S STRENGTH"

Thursday Fellowship

Program For AH Nursery Available

People Growing In Faith and Love

YOU ARX INVITED GARDEN CITY PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH (U.8JL) 1841 MKMtaMM • 427-7620

OnsbSi S ol Ford Rd arts A 11i NUSSSHY THRU MK2H SCHOOC

OAMmi O. SAKIW. PASTQW \

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.SJL)

5835 Sheldon Rd.. CANTON

9:15 4 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP AND CHURCH SCHOOL

Kenneth f. Oruebei. Psetor 458-0013

K i r k o f O u r S a v i o r

i ? } * Church School • WoraMp 1030 AM.

NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE Nell D. Cowling, Pastor 728-1086

R 0 S E D A L E G A R D E N S PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H

(U.S.A.) Hubbard at W. Chicago* 422-0494

"PERFECTION 18 POSSIBLE"

Rev. Robert J on neon

WORSHIP SERVICE Ourcn School

(Muraery-12th> 10 30 A M

J. Christopher icenogle

Thomaa C. Grurdstrom REFORMED C H U R C H IN AMERICA

Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 WORSHIP 11«> Evening Service 600

Wsdnssdsy: Dinner 4:15, Bible Study 4 Youth Groups 7.00 P.M

CHURCHES O F CHRIST

F I R S T U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H o l

48201 N.Terrabrtal

John N Gramas. Jr. Doug McMunn • Fred C. Voeburg

141 • MM A C M i i • i ft .i4» nrJ /vorimap A wurcr

9:15 4 1100 A.M

"A Caring A Sharing Church"

L I V O N I A 15431 Msrrtman Rd. SUNDAY WORSHIP

11:00 A.M. 4 8:00 PM. THOMA8 FENDER. MINISTER

427-8743 See Hersld of Truth

GARDEN CITY 1657 Middlebelt Rd. SUNDAY WORSHIP

11:00 A.M. 4 6:00 P.M. Bible School 10:00 A.M Wed. 7:30 P.M. Worship

Ministers: Dennis Swindle 4 Lamar Matthews

422-8880 TV Channel 20 Saturday 9:30 A.M

ADEL

Cat or Write for Free Correepondence Course

C H U R C H O F T H E S A V I O R (Reformed Church In America) 3 8 1 0 0 Five Mite, Livonia

W O R S H I P S E R V I C E fctt A . M . N u r s e r y Avai lable

S U N D A Y S C H O O L 10-.45 A . M . REV GERALD DYKSTRA. Pastor 484-1062

CHRIST ADELPHIAN8 119th

2:15 P M Lecture: The Ooapol of Chrtet vs Todays MeraMty

Sunday Memorial Servtoe WOO A M Wedneeday Night Blbta Ciaaa 800 PM 36618 Park data • Uvonla*

W M O i l l , CHURCH OP CHRIST

M 404-0722

(MaaaMSSOAM YomWi Meaexgs « ao p 1^

UNITED C H U R C H O F CHRIST

SALEM UNITED ***** CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH SCHOOL 9 30 AM. WORSHIP l JUMOR CHURCH 10:46 A M Senior Free Senctuery • Nurtery Provided

tea «e» Can K Scftura f—tm fc*ierl*as

112 "YOU A« WELCOWE

R-R-Y-R

I UNITY

U N I T Y O F L I V O N I A 28660 Five MBe

421-1760 SUNDAY 10:00 A 11:30 A.M.

Diat-a-Thought 261-2440

C h r i s t C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h

of C a n t o n

981-0489

G Meeting st: Canton High School Canton Center at Joy

WORSHIP 10*0 A.M.

Youth C l u b - Choir Btbte S t u d y

n • 111 • ••• a rt l a 4 ^ . ..» , . "•Torm^ci vmsr tm vn Mfiwnos

church bulletin The church bulletin is published

every Thursday in the Observer. Information for the Church Bulle-tin mus t be received tn our office BY noon the Monday preceding publication. Send information to Suburban Life section, Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150.

• ECUMENICAL SERVICE - Tbe Wayne/WestlaiKl Ministerial

Association will sponsor an Ecumen-ical Service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March 1, at SL Mary Catholic Church, 34530 Michigan, at Third Street, Wayne.

Tbe following churches will par-ticipate: Grace Moravian Church, Westland; New Convenant Tabernac-le, Westland; First United Methodist Church, Wayne; Prince of Peace Lu-theran Church, Westland; Good Shep-herd Reformed Church, Westland; along with St. Mary Church.

I The service is open to the public. For more information, call 721-8745.

• WOMEN'S RETREAT "Designer Original" will be the

theme of Ward Church Women's Ministries retreat 8:45 a.m. to 3:IT5 p.m. Saturday, March 7, at Ward Presbyterian Church, 17000 Farm-ington, Livonia. Author and speaker Peg Rankin will head a lineup of speakers and special features. The retreat is open to women from teen-agers on up. Workshops will include one on fashions and another on com-municating with teens. The cost for the day is $4-50, which includes lunch. A free nursery and program for children are available. For more information, call Ward Church a t 422-1150.

• VESPER CONCERT Virginia-Gene Rittenhouse, con-

cert violinist and pianist, will make her premiere Detroit-area appear-ance at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28. The vesper concert will be at the Metropolitan Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 15585 Haggerty, Northville. There will be no admission charge. Her concert tours have taken her around the world, and she has appeared in major concert halls in tbe United States, including Carne-gie Hall and Kennedy Center. As a composer, she has had her instru-mental and choral works performed around the world, to critical acclaim by such newspapers as The New York Times and the London Times.

• LUTHERAN AID Members of AAL (Aid Association

for Lutherans) Branch 5644, Detroit, will launching a $1,000 fund drive to benefit Huron Valley Lutheran High School in Westland.

Peg Rankin retreat speaker

At 9 a.m. Saturday, April 4, there will be a bowlathon at Superbowl Lanes, 45100 Ford, Canton Town-ship. Funds raised from the event will be used to purchase physical ed-ucation and computer equipment for the school.

• 'THE PRODIGAL' United Assembly of God in Plym-

outh will present the film "The Prod-igal" at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, March 1. This is a modern-day allegory akin to the Bible story and set in a con-temporary urban setting. It exam-ines the gradual spiritual and emo-tional breakdown of an American family. The church is at 46500 N. Territorial.

• ST. PAUL PRESBYTERIAN William Harp of Livonia will be

ordained to the ministry of the Pres-byterian Church USA in special ser-vices at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday, March 1. He graduated from McCor-mick Theological Seminary in Chica-go and will be ordained by the Pres-bytery of Detroit. He will be a minis-ter at Covenant Presbyterian Church in East Detroit. He and his wife, Pa-tricia, have two children, William Jr. of Livonia and Coleen of Chicago.

• FISH FRY St. Edith Church, 15089 New-

burgh, Livonia, will have a fish fry during Lent 3:30-7 p.m., which will include Ash Wednesday, March 4, and for all Fridays, April 17. For more information, call 464-1222.

• BLOOD DRIVE Newburg United Methodist

Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia, will have its 29th Sunday Blood Drive from 8 a.m. to 1:45 p.m.

Sunday, March 15. More than 3,000 pints of blood have been donated to the American Red Cross from the first 28 drives. People between the ages of 17-89, weigh 110 pounds, and are In reasonably good health can donate blood. For more information, call 522-1977.

• CONCERT Tbe Bethel College Concert Choir

will appear at 11 a.m.. Sunday, March 1, at Calvary Missionary Church, 29850 Six Mile, Livonia. The choir, along with instrumental and vocal ensembles, will perform a wide variety of music styles. For more information, call 261-5050.

• WOMEN FOR JESU8 Barbara King, wife of the Rev.

Clarence King, will be the guest speaker at the Women for Jesus meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 2, at Corner Lighthouse Mamre An-nex, corner of Outer Drive and Dix Avenue, Melvindale. For more infor-mation, call 722-4224 or 772-9804.

• CLOTHING DRIVE A clothing drive for the Plym-

outh/Canton Clothing Bank will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb.28, at Plymouth Grange No. 389, 273 Union Street The drive is sponsored by Fellowship Baptist Church.

• DINNER THEATER Rhema/Drama will be perform-

ing two one-act plays for it's dinner theater production at 6:30 p.m. Fri-day and Saturday, Feb. 27-28, at tbe the church, 22575 Ann Arbor Trail, Dearborn Heights. Dinner, which in-cludes soup, salad, chicken divan, noodles, will be followed by the dra-ma presentations.

Actors from the Assembly's dra-ma department will perform, "Tbe Stone Congregation." Tickets are $14. For more information, call 561-3300.

• ALCHOHOUC8 FOR CHRIST

Alcoholics for Christ is a Christian fellowship and support group for the alcoholic, his er family, and concerned people. The group meets at 7:30 p.m. Fridays at Westland Full Gospel Church, 34033 Palmer, Westland; 7:30 p.m. Thurs-days at Ward Presbyterian Church, Farmington Road, near Six Mile, Livonia; 6 p.m. Tuesdays at Church of God in Christ, 3844 Harrison, Ink-ster, 1 p.m. Fridays at Ward Presby-terian; and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays at Fair lane Alliance Church, 905 Ma-sop, north of Michigan Avenue. For more information, call 399-9955

Your Invitation to Worship ASSEMBLIES O F G O D

B r i g l H n ? o o r T a b c r p a c l c A s s e m b l i e s of G o d

26555 Franklin Rd. • Southfield. Ml (1-696 & Telegraph - West ot Holiday Inn)

A Charismatic Church wfiore people of many demonimatkms worship together

Morning Worship - 8 A.M. 4 11 A.M. Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.

Celebration of Praiee - 6 JO P.M. 7:30 P.M. Wed. Adult, Youth 8 Children

Ministry To The Deef - Sunday Nursery provided at all services THOMAS E. TRASK, PASTOR

EC_ NON-DENOMINATIONAL E 3

• f l l Ml SERVICES: Sunday 1000 A-M.

6.00 P-M. Wednesday 700P-M.

[ NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH J .E. K A R L , Ph .D. , Pastor tJtw Lift C/mition Acmdrmy K-12

Pbcmt 422-LIFE 54MS Cowan Road • Weitiaod, MI 48185

B E T H E L M I S S I O N A R Y A S S E M B L Y

O F G O D 8900 Middlebelt Rd. • Livonia • 421-9140

REV. JOHN ROY, PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Evangelist Service 6 30 P.M. Wed. Family Night Service 7:00 P.M.

C H R I S T I A N C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H 41355 Six Mile • Northville • 348-9030

Larry Frick, Sr. Pastor John Luttman, Youth Pastor

George Nixon, Visitation Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A M.

Worship Services 11:00 A.M. & 6:00 P.M Wednesday Famity Night 7:00 P.M

Nursery Available • Schools: Pre-School - 8th

A Full Gospel Church

l o r d / h o u / e

36924 Ann Arbor Trail at Newburgh Pastor M P Panich • 522-8463

Sunday School 1040 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Service 7:00 P-M. Roys! Rangers 4 Misslonettse

C o m e Worsh ip t h e Lord freely wi th us .

Children's Ministry at Every Service Visitors Always Welcome!

R E D F O R D C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H

MID-WEEK BIBLE STUOY

SERVICES SUNDAY 1000 A.M PASTOft HAY BABUL*

AT METRO HALL 26941 PLYMOUTH RD

Nursery REDFORD TOWNSHIP Provided 522-8215

TRI-CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2 too Hannan Ha . Camon

721-6832 Bt» MicMgao Ava 4 Palmar

Sunday SCMOOI » 45 A M Mormng WoraNp 11 00 A M Evaning WorsMp 6 00PM WM family Ntghl 7 00 P M

REV BJCHABD LINOCRMAN PASTOR

EPISCOPAL

B o ? ?

C H U R C H O F C O D

HOLY SPIRIT O F LIVONIA 9083 Newburgh • Livonia

501-0211 SERVICES 522-0821 8 30 AM Holy Euchedet 9:30 AM Adult Christian Education

10:30 A M. Famity Eucharlet & Sunday School

The Rev Emery Oreveae, Vicar

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 555 S. Wayne Rd. • Westland

SERV1CE8 Sunday - 8:30 & 10:30 A M

Holy Eucharist Nursery Care Available

Wed - 10:00 A M HcHy Eucharist REV THOMAS WILSON 721-5023

| Announcing .Ws«M Goacal

Church ot Ood |> Q So. 3ASS. rarmmgton maa Mionqan 4SQ1S Wa worst*© aac* Sundav si

23233 Drake Rd Farmlngton Hills Chr i s t i an C e n t e r

Morning Worship 11:15 A M. Sunday Evening Worship 6:30 P.M Otadren s Church S Nursery Provided fraetor MttcOeS Me«oney« <71-3353

Saint John's Episcopal Church 574 South Sheldon

Ptymouth •453-0190

Holy Eucharist Sunday 7 10:00 A M

46 A M snd

Bible Study

Sunday School

Wedneeday 10:00 A M First Saturday ol month 5:00 P.M.

Sunday 9:00 A M Wednesdsy. fo l lowing service

Sunday 1000 A M

Sunday morning nursery ca r t avaMaWe

SAINT ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

18380 Hubbard Road

Livonia, Michigan 481S4 421-8481 "

Wedneeday 9 30 A .M Holy Eucharist Saturday 5:00 P M Holy Eucharist Sunday 7 45 A M Holy Euchariat

9-00 A M Christian Education hy at ages 10-00 A M Holy Eucharist

Sunday Morning - Nursery Care AvaMaWe

Tha «av Kannatfi Q Day* Hector

Thursday Feb rua ry 26. 1987 O A E *7B

from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. between Mon-day through Friday.

• DRAMATIC PRESENTATION

"Candle in the Wind," a play by Alexandr Solxenitsyn, will be per-formed at 8 p.m Friday and Satur-day, Feb. 27-28, March, 8-7 and 13-14, and Thursday and Friday, March 19-21 and 28-28, at Trinity House Theatre, 38840 W. Six Mile, Uvonla. Cost is |8, | 5 on Thursdays. For more information, call 484-8302.

• F I J I SERIES "Making Things Right, When

Things Go Wrong," a full-color film series will be shown at 6 p.m. Sun-days, through March 1, at Livonia Baptist Church, 32940 Schoolcraft, Livonia. The movie features the hu-mor and practical advjee of Dr. Paul Faulkner and is based on his years of counseling experience and major re-search studies.

For more information, call 422-3763.

• MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT

Marriage Enrich meet, a weekend workshop for married and engaged couples, will take place Friday through Sunday, April 3-5, at St. John Seminary in Plymouth. Cost is $140 a couple, which will include room, meals and materials.

The program is designed to help couples deepen their communication skills and increase the level of per-sonal satisfaction in the relationship. For more information, call 887-7602 or write: 4916 Cedar Island, Milford, Mich., 48042.

• WOMEN'S F O C U S Women's Focus, featuring well-

known Christian speakers, will meet at 10:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays in Farm-ington Hills. For more information, call 851-0310.

• SPIRITUALITY INSTITUTE

Brennan Manning, author and minister of evangelization from New Orleans and Bishop Thomas Gum-bleton, will be guest speakers at the Spirituality Ins t i tu te Monday through Friday, June 15-19, at Ma-donna College.

The program, which is open to the public, will take place in Madonna's Kresge Hall. Registration fee is $10; lecture fee is $5 a lecture or $10 a day. For college credit, it costs $178.

For more information, call 591-5006, or write: Campus Ministry, Madonna College, 36600 Schoolcraft, Livonia, 48150.

Minister feted at retirement

Tbe Rev. and Mrs. W. Carlton Younge were honored in a retire-ment celebration on Saturday.

The Younges have served in tbe work and ministry of Alpha Baptist Church in Livonia for 36 years. The celebration was given by church members, family and friends.

During Younge's ministry, the membership has grown and the present building was constructed and later expanded.

Younge has been active in the denominational work of the Ameri-can Baptist Churches in Michigan and has been a part of the Northwestern Suburban Detroit Ministerial Fellowship.

Church members said "Younge's love, leadership and presence in tbe church will be greatly missed."

The ministry of Alpha Baptist will continue under the leadership of the Rev. Thomas Harfst, acting as interim minister through the American Baptist Churches of Michigan.

Volunteers to receive phone crisis training

A spring training class for volun-teers is being organized by Life Line, a 24-hour telephone crisis and listen-ing service that has been serving metropolitan Detroit since 1979.

Volunteers who complete the 50-hour course will augment 100 volun-teers who work with needy, hurting, lonely and confused individuals, numbering 125,000 callers since the

organization was founded. Training will include supervision

by area human service profession-als, who will begin training classes 6:30-9 p.m. at Metropolitan United Methodist Church, 8000 Woodward Avenue near Grand Boulevard, De-troit

For information and registration, call 875-0426.

CYO camps start 42nd year The Catholic Youth Organization

Boys Camp and Girls Camp will be-gin their fall season in April.

The camps are starting their 42nd year.

The spring program includes retreats, conferences, school camps and band camps for weekend or midweek sessions. Tbe camp pro-vides meals and lodging.

The 1987 summer camp season will begin Thursday, July 2, and will feature a variety of camp trips such

as one-week, 10-day and two-week stays. Fees are charged according to trip selected.

Registration is open to young peo-ple ages 8-16. —

Older campers, ages 14-16, qualify for the Girls' Special Pioneer unit and the Boys' Leadership in Training unit. Both include outdoor camping skills and special canoe adventure package.

For more information, call CYO Camps at 963-7172.

St. Mel's to host Las Vegas night St. Mel's Men's Club will have a

Las Vegas night 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday.

The event will be in the church ac-^

tivities building, 7506 Inkster, one _ block north of Warren Avenue, Dear- -' born Heights. There will be a $1 ad-mission charge.

moral perspectives

Rev. David Strong

Healing is more than just physical

ONE OF THE things that people of faith do is pray for those who are sick. Clergy spend a good portion of their efforts visiting the sick and dy-ing. Yet most people of faith, includ-ing clergy, are ambivalent about this area of life.

A young priest was visiting a man in tbe hospital who was sinking clos-er and closer to death. He returned to his parish and shared a difficulty with a fellow priest. "How can I pray for healing for this man when 1 know he is dying?" The older priest replied, "You pray for healing and your prayer gradually becomes a prayer for that which is our ultimate healing."

Elizabeth Kubler Ross would agree with the older priest. She sees a healing in the need to take away the fear in death. She also sees heal-ing in helping a person complete un-finished business before they die

THERE IS still much ambivalence in our approach to healing. We be-lieve we are whole persons, yet we turn the task of healing over to pro-fessionals Too often we fail to see healing as something a person does within the self, assisted by medical science.

Too often we go to doctors and as-sume that they can "fix" us up like a mechanic would fix an automobile. Albert Schweitzer once said that the task of tbe physician is to help a per-son find the "doctor which is within them." Healing comes from within and is assisted from without

We are ambivalent first because we fail to grasp how we are connect-ed one with another. We are not as separate as we think we are Prayer is one way we canned. Touch is one way we connect. Helping with tbe depression which often comes in sickness is another way we connect

Yet we find it hard to grasp how connected we are A person may feel the most estranged from others when sick. Often sick people isolate themselves from family and famil-

iar surroundings by going to a hospi-tal.

WE ARE ambivalent about faith and healing for another reason. We fear the excesses.

A man in our congregation i brought me a photo. The picture was J of white indistinct forms against • gray and blue. He explained that it * was a photo taken of clouds from an airplane. "Look closer," he said. Then I saw the fuzzy image of what -appeared to be a person in white robes with arms outstretched. For some it is an image of Jesus in the clouds. For others it is simply a trick of clouds and camera.

Television healers who promise everything is possible in an instant confuse us We do not want to be tak-en in and deceived. Yet tbe mystery remains.

A third problem we face is that the very people who help us when we seek healing, the physicians, avoid dealing with tbe connections of body, mind and spirit Nurses are more apt to encourage prayer and visitation than the doctors. I have asked doc-tors what they believe about healing. They usually either say they do not know or they launch into a biochemi-cal dissertation.

I REMEMBER visiting a physi-cian who had a very virulent cancer. Understandably he was frightened. The only way he could talk about himself when I visited was in text-book terms I could barely com prebend Those who teach medical students tell me that the problem is getting worse Most young physi-cians are la king a mechanical view of healing

Gradually we will come to under-stand what healing means in a wholistic sense Eventually we will grasp how connected we are We will discover that healing is an ongoing process that draws upon faith and in-terdependence

881 O & E - Thursday. February 26. 1987

Radon 'daughters' are problem Q What is radon? Where doe* it

come from? Is it dangerous?

A. Radon is a naturally occurring, radioactive gas found in minute con-centrations nearly everywhere on earth. Radon is odorless, colorless, tasteless and chemically inert.

Radon is formed by the radioac-tive transformation (decaying) of an isotope of radium-226. This decaying process begins in the earth's crust with uranium-238. Radium-226 and radon-222 are in the middle of this decaying process.

Uranium-238 decays to Radium-226, which becomes Radon-222, etc.

The production of radon remains constant in th? earth's surface.

AS AN INERT gas. radon perme-ates through soil and moves along cracks in the earth or through under-ground aquifers until it eventually reaches the surface.

Significant amounts can enter a home and accumulate, producing a

O&E Classifieds work!

possible health hazard. Radon enters the house through imperfections in the basement foundation, such as cracks in the basement walls or floor, service openings including sewer, water, sump pump, hollow-concrete block walls or wall-floor joints.

Radon remains trapped in the house, especially energy-efficient homes, because they are designed to keep the inside air from escaping.

Radon gas has been linked to some cases of lung cancer.

RADON'S "DAUGHTERS" - and not the radon gas itself — are the primary health concern.

These "daughters" — polonium-218, lead-214, bismuth-214 and polo-nium-214 — are not gases but solids. They become suspended freely or at-tached to dust particles in the air

When inhaled, these particles line the lung's air passages and can re-sult in damage which may cause cancer.

consumer mai/bag

T e r r y G i b b Nationwide research indicates

that the earth's geological formation plays a part in an area's radon lev-els. Some areas in Pennsylvania and New Jersey report that 65 percent of homes tested have high levels of ra-don.

CURRENTLY, THERE are two approaches to reducing indoor radon levels:

1) Prevent radon entry into the home by sealing all foundation cracks, floor-wall joints and service openings, sealing the tops of hollow-block concrete walls and providing heat exchange or increased external ventilation.

2) Remove radon and its daugh-ters already in the home. Methods are currently being studied.

Nationally, much research is being conducted on radon and its health effects In Michigan, a study is being considered to identify if there are land areas that might cause radon levels to be a health hazard for Michigan residents.

The Consumer Mailbag an-swers your questions. Address mail to The Consumer Mailbag, Concern Detroit, 1025 Shelby, De-troit 48226.

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Grandma's tales ought to be taped Dear Jo:

To V.M., who wrote to yoo about finding his grandmother's stories to exciting and wanted to keep them for years to come, 1 have a few suggestions.

He should take a tape recorder with him when he visits, so that when she speaks of her fascinating times, he can record them "live."

Later, and with his grandmother's permission, he can write down her accounts (and perhaps obtain pic-tures and letters from her) and make a book of his own on ber life.

I know many people who have used this method when their rela-tives were hesitant about recording their memoirs. I agree with you when you said that these memories should not go unrecorded.

Edith R. Victoria,

Dear Jo:

Every winter I take extra vitamin C as I feel it helps me ward off the common cold. For some reason, I find that it upsets my stomach this year.

Could you list some commoD foods that are high in vitamin C so I can take it the natural way.

Mrs. T.T., Detroit,

Dear Mrs. T.:

The recommended dietary allow-ance for vitamin C is 60 milligrams daily. It is easily obtained from foods you eat every day. Examples of some of their vitamin C content are:

Green pepper, 1 large (95 mg) Strawberries, 1 cup raw (88 mg) Brussel sprouts, 5 cooked (85 mg) Grapefruit, 1 cup sections (76 mg) Broccoli, cup (75 mg) Cauliflower. 1 cup (69 mg) Cantaloupe, (69 mg) Oranges, 1 medium (66 mg) Potatoes, 2 medium, baked (62 mg) Orange juice. 4 ounces (60 mg) Tomatoes. 2 whole (60 mg) Tomato juice, 12 ounces (60 mg) »

You are wise to increase the vita-min C in your diet during the winter months as a preventative measure for the common cold. Taking it the natural way is more pleasant, and it won't upset your stomach.

Others who should increase their daily dietary intake of vitamin C are persons who smoke a pack of ciga-rettes a day, those who take large doses of aspirin daily and anyone re-covering from surgery or an injury.

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Thursday, February 26. 1987 O&E

after the new tax laws . . .

IRAs A new close look

By Carolyn Carman special writer

Investors are expected to take a closer look at their individual retire-ment account investments because of the 1986 Tax Reform Law

Some financial advisers believe IRAs will remain the cornerstone of retirement investing despite the loss of the interest deduction for certain investors But other methods of sav-ing for the golden years are likely to be considered

"If you are in the category that cannot get the IRA interest deduc-tion. it is still a good investment be-cause of the tax-deferred compound-ing interest." said Mark Ki-erzkowski. a s tockbroker at Prudential-Bache s Birmingham off-ice 'It's one of the things that really-made the IRAs work "

For the 1986 tax year, all inves-tors are eligible for an IRA deduc-tion Beginning in 1987, the new tax laws will allow full IRA deductions for those not covered by an employ-er-sponsored pension plan, married couples with combined incomes un-der $40,000 and single individuals with incomes of less than 125,000

Partial deductions will be allowed for married couples with combined incomes between $40,000 and $50,000 and single persons with in-comes between $25,000 and $35,000

KIERZKOWSKI suggests annui-ties as an alternative to IRAs

"Those individuals still looking for the tax-deferred compounding effect may wish to consider an annuity." he said It allows you to put in any amount*- gives tax-deferred com-pounding and has the same penalty for early withdrawal The only dif-ference is annuities never let you shelter the income."

Dick Dickshott a certified public accountant in Livonia, says the deci-sion of what to do with an IRA is essentially a retirement decision

"People need to establish their re-tirement goals." he said "An IRA is a method to use to put money away for retirement so people have to de-cide which vehicle or combination of

'We are not recommending contributing to an IRA for those people in 1987 if it is not deductible.'

— CPA Gary Figurski

will accomplish those

still tax-

vehicles goals "

Dickshott agrees IRAs are beneficial because of the deferred income and that annuities are a good alternative because you are not limited by the amount placed in one. and the income is tax-deferred But he expects to see more employers offering 401K plans which reduce your gross compensa-tion by the amount you put into the plan

You can contribute up to the lim-its of the <401K) plan or $7,000 a year into what is essentially a substi-tute IRA." he said "The 401K plans are going to become very popular "

REAL ESTATE investing is anoth-er recommendation of Dickshot

Real estate is still a tax shelter because of depreciation." he said

Many think inflation will return and. assuming there will be appreci-ation because of inflation, it will be a valuable investment and is not taxed until sold "

'If you are in the category that cannot get the IRA interest deduction, it is still a good in ves tment because of the tax-deferred compounding interest.'

— Mark Kierzkowski stockbroker

Whether to invest in an IRA, annu-ity. real estate or a combination of all three depends on an individual's personal situation. Dickshott says,

"You design your investments so that you have some liquidity and varying degrees of risk investment." he said.

Susan Hardin of Fidelity Invest-ments in Dearborn says IRAs are a valuable investment.

"The reson we say an IRA is still beneficial is you are still accruing money on a tax-deferred basis It is a kind of forced savings," she said "We are not sure about Social Secur-ity in the future so this is a good way to save for retirement "

About 40 to 50 percent of IRA investors will still be able to take full or partial deductions under the new tax laws, she said

Gary Figurski. a Livonia CPA whose company represents many Ford Motor Co. employees, says he is recommending they put up the maximum amount allowed into stock plans or thrift plans where they work

"We are not recommending con-tributing to an IRA for those people in 1987 if they are not deductible, he said "We are recommending that people who do not have a pension plan at work maintain their IRAs

Figurski said he also recommends no-load mutual funds which have no sales commission

Dick Powell, branch manager of E F Hutton s Troy office, says indi-viduals should compare IRAs to mu-nicipal bonds

When you look at the benefit of the non-deductible IRA one of the alternatives would be to buy munici-pal bonds, either directly or through mutual funds or unit trusLs Powell said

Non-deductible IRAs •will make the most sense when the after-tax return is higher than that of munici-pal bonds, he explained

In a reversal of the strategy man> people have pursued of placing con-servative. lower-yielding invest-ments in their IRAs Powell says the IRA may now become a place to put more aggressive investments

•iC

4 Tax reform changes investment strategy

Neither accountants nor financial planners are fear-ing for their jobs now that the first year of "tax reform'' has begun. If anything, trying to explain changing in-vestment strategy should keep them busy for some time to come

Here's a capsule summary of key effects tax reform will have on investors, according to analysts from E F Hutton & Co

• MUNICIPAL BONDS: For most investors, munici-pal bonds, which have not lost their tax-exempt status, now constitute one of the best tax shelters. But lower marginal tax rates, especially after the transitional 1987 tax year, will reduce slightly the benefit of tax-free income for some investors. Tax-free bonds are still expected to attract many middle income taxpavers who still find themselves in high tax brackets. During 1987. the highest bracket will be 384 percent, dropping to 33 percent for 1988.

The major changes in treatment of municipal bonds affect issuers more than investors. Congress has distin-guished between general i public! purpose bonds and pri-vate purpose bonds. Public purpose bonds will be those used to finance projects such as roads, public buildings, sewer projects and so forth Private purpose bonds are those used to finance housing projects, industrial devel-opment or other private sector projects.

Income from public purpose bonds will remain tax-exempt Private purpose bonds issued before Aug 7," 1986. also will retain full exemption. Income from pri-vate purpose bonds issued after that date will be treated as a preference item for calculating the alternative minimum tax So for taxpayers in a high enough income bracket to fall under the alternative minimum tax pro-visions. income from these private purpose bonds could lose tax-exempt status

• ANNUITIES AND UNIVERSAL LIFE INSUR-ANCE These were among the few tax-favored invest-ments to emerge from tax reform unscathed. Both al-low tax-deferred compounding of income.

Many investment advisers are describing annuities as an alternative to IRAs, which lost some appeal for many investors under the new law (see related story). Annuities are similar to IRAs in some ways but also have significant differences. Annuities can be purchased with a single payment or through a series of monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual payments They pro-vide tax-deferred buildup of cash value. Unlike an IRA, there is no limit to the amount that may be invested in an annuity.

Annuities generally should be viewed as vehicles for long-term retirement investment, early withdrawal is

often subject to a surrender change. I niversal life combines life insurance coverage and

tax-deferred buildup of investment income It has an added advantage of allowing access to funds through a low-interest borrowing privilege, usually at rates from 4 to 2 percent. Like an annuity, universal life can be purchased as a single premium or multiple premium policy,

• STOCKS AND BONDS: Investors will be taking two factors into account as they re-evaluate stock and bond portfolios. First, elimination of special treatment for long-term capital gains will decrease the emphasis on such gains. Second, changes in corporate tax treat-ment will influence bottom line performance; some companies will benefit while others will be hurt

Under the special treatment granted to long-term capital gains for many years, the maximum tax on gains realized from assets held for more than six months was 20 percent for those in the 50 percent tax bracket. Under the new law. long-term capital gains are treated the same as any other earnings, subject to a maximum tax of 28 percent (or 33 percent of those sub-ject to the 5 percent surcharge).

Under the old law. growth stocks were ideal for inves-tors seeking the preferential treatment given to capital gams Earnings were plowed back into growth rather than paid out as dividends The new law will probably encourage investors to favor stocks paying out a high proportion of earnings as dividends. In" the absence of preferential treatment for long-term gains, cash in the pocket may be preferred by many.

• MLTUAL FUNDS: The new tax law is expected to make tax-free funds more attractive These are funds based on public purpose municipal bonds, which remain free of federal tax In addition, some funds are com-posed solely of bond issues from a particular state and these become free of state taxes for investors living there

• EDUCATION AND INCOME SHIFTING Clifford trusts and Uniform Gift-to-Minors accounts are two in-come shifting strategies that parents have used mainlv to shelter income for the education of their children. Previously, income in both types of accounts was taxed at the child's rate, generally lower than that of the par-ents.

Under the new law. these asset-shifting strategies have been all but wiped out, Clifford trusts, with the exception of those set up before March 1. 1986. have been eliminated. For children under 14, investment earnings above $1,000 on UMGA accounts will be taxed at the parents' rate, all but ending any tax benefits.

I n D a o n

WE ARE MICHIGAN

I

if

C Y N T H I A S Z E L C , M.D. '81, B.S. with a concen t r a t i on in B iochemis t ry , Ped ia t r i c i an , Vlott C h i l d r e n ' s Hospi ta l

T h e small c l a s ses and the suppor t ive e n c o u r a g e m e n t of rny professors is what I r e m e m b e r he lp ing m e the most I had the best of both wor ld s at l . 'M-D the resources of a w o r l d - r e n o w n e d universi ty and the small c lasses of a liberal arts co l l ege The mone> 1 saved by l iving at h o m e helped me pav fo r medica l school

R A L P H B U R R E L L '68, B.B.A. with a c o n c e n t r a t i o n in Q u a n t i t a t i v e Methods , P re s iden t , S y m C o n

Get t ing invo lved in U M - D s coope ra t ive educa t ion p r o g r a m made the d i f f e r e n c e for m e Sol id . reaT^world exper ience- that s what I recall f r o m m\ in ternship I ' M D s co -op p r o g r a m gave me a head start and the c lasses g a v e me the k n o w l e d g e to sta\ ahead

THY I M V K R S I T V O F M I C H K i A V D K A R B O R N O F F K R S B \ ( HF1 O R ' S

d e g r e e s in the Humani t i e s , Social and Behavioral Sc iences . Natura l and Phvsica l Sc iences .

C o m p u t e r Sc ience . Bus iness Adminis t ra t ion . Engineer ing and Educat ion Master ' s deg rees

in E n g t n e e n n g . F :,ducation. Bus iness Administrat ion and Publ ic Adminis t ra t ion arc o f f e red

d u n n g a f t e rnoon and even ing hours

m T h e I niversity of M i c h i g a n - D e a r b o r n O f f i c e of A d m i s s i o n s Dearborn . M i c h i g a n 4 8 ! 23 1491 ( 3 1 3 ) 5 0 3 - 5 1 0 0 *"

' Michigan IV- an affirrwi'ivc * . r . n n <?is* ~r insJihJ -rs

2C* OAE Thurtday. F t x u f y 26, 1987

Don't pick a business just because it's 'hot' Everyone knows aocneoqe like

"Bright Idea Billy " Billy is the friend or family mem-

ber who is always getting into (and out of) a variety of "bright idea" business ventures that always seem to leave him with bad feelings and empty pockets.

Billy doesn't have time to consider all that is required to effectively op-erate a small business and prefers relying on other people to do this work for him. In Billy's mind, suc-cess in small business is a lot like playing the lottery — put your mon-ey down and hope you've picked a winner.

Being a winner in small business means much more than taking a chance and hoping success will fol-low.

Remember the videotape rental boom of five years ago? At that time, many individuals started vi-deotape rental stores thinking that the nature of the business alone would guarantee success.

AS SUCH, entrepreneurs with lit-tle, if any, understanding of what was involved in running a small business were becoming operators almost overnight.

focus: small business Mary DIPaolo

According to Tony Sciarrotta, sales manager at Video Trend, a Livonia-based wholesale tape distri-butorship, videotape rental stores in the metropolitan area were opening at an average rate of 10-15 per week in the early 1980s.

It wasn't long before there was a videotape rental facility on every corner. In order to survive, these in-dependent dealers had to come up with innovative ways to remain competitive while maintaining mar-ket share.

Examples include ofering free piz-za or popcorn with each rental, pro-viding free delivery and pickup of rented tapes and equipment, expand-ing product lines to include hard-to-find classics, children's movies and cult films, and eliminating annual membership fees.

Currently, Video Trend services 10 new dealers per month including non-traditional outlets such as party, drug and grocery stores.

BEFORE YOU take the plunge, do yourself (and the market) a favor. Don't jump into something just be-cause you've read or heard that it's a

"hot" opportunity. No business re-mains profitable for long if others can better satisfy customers on a regular basis.

Next week, we'll discuss where to find help as part of the small busi-ness planning process.

Mary DiPaolo is the owner of MarkeTrends, a Farmington Hills-based small business con-sulting firm. She is the producer and host of the cable teleinsion se-ries, "Focus: The Small Business Enmronment."

business people Angelo J. Jordan of Livonia has

been named national marine sales manager with the Ford Power Prod-ucts operations of the Ford Motor Co. Jordan had been Ford Power Products operations' original equip-ment manufacturers sales manager. He holds a bachelor of business ad-ministration degree in marketing from the Detroit Institute of Tech-nology and a master of business ad-ministration degree from tbe Uni-versity of Detroit

Robert Garrison has been pro-moted to director of leasing with the Center Companies. He will be re-sponsible for leasing at Westland, Northland, Eastland, Southland and the Renaissance Center.

Jaae Brown of Canton Township received free use of a pink Buick Re-gal from Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. for selling more than $100,000 in six months. Brown joined Mary Kay Cosmetics in January 1981 and be-came a sales director in November 1982. She is a member of the Canton Chamber of Commerce.

John M. Fink placed first among 45 staff managers with American General Life and Accident Insurance Co. in Garden City. Fink also quali-fied for membership in the compa-ny's President's Council sales club.

Robert D. Jodnich finished first among 301 agents in this region for American General Life and Accident Insurance Co. in Garden City. Jud-nich also qualified for membership in the company's President's Council sales club.

David Hoole of Canton Township has been appointed to the newly cre-ated position as executive director of finance at the University of Detroit Houle had been budget director at the U of D. He is a U of D graduate, with both a bachelor of science de-gree and a master of business ad-ministration degree.

Mary Henderson of Westland was promoted to loan officer in th^west-em metropolitan regional banking division of the National Bank of De» troit. Henderson serves as a com-mercial loan officer at NBD Ann Arobr Bank, an affiliate. She has bachelor's degree in business from Hiram College and a master of busi-ness administration degree in finance from Miami University.

Larry Parker of Westland has been promoted to service manager at TeieCheck Michigan Inc. Parker will be responsible for a staff of eight customer service representa-tives. In addition, he will handle sub-scriber relations and administrative matters. Parker had been a custom-er service representative in charge

of point-of-sale terminals for TeieCheck Michigan. Before joining the company, he was assistant man-ager for the Taylor store with the K mart Corp.

Dr. Gregory J. Young of Livonia attended a seminar in advanced straight wire conducted by the American Orthodontic Society. Young offers orthodontic treatment as well as general dentistry in his practice at 28275 Five Mile in Livo-nia.

Robert. E. Butler was elected president and chief executive officer of First of AMerica Bank-Gogebic in Ironwood. Most recently, he had been vice president and loan division manager at First of America Bank-Plymouth. He joined the Plymouth Bank in 1974 as assistant vice presi-dent.

Dr. Julienne N. Hoff was appoint-ed dean, division of nursing and health at Madonna College in Livo-nia. Prior to coming to Madonna, Hoff was dean, division of nursing at Mercy College. Hoff received her doctor's degree in-academic admin-istration of higher education from the University of Michigand and her masters degree in nursing education from Teacher's College. Columbia University, New York.

Harry Tennyson, chairman, Ten-nyson Cheverolet Inc. in Livonia, is among 20 automobile dealers nation-wide and throughout Canada to be recognized for their contribution to education. Tennyson has worked with the scholarship departments of the University of Michigan, Wayne State University, the University of Detroit and Michigan State Universi-ty-

Jeff Nawrocki of Westland has been appointed special sales and marketing representative at the Monarch Press in Canton Township. Before joining Monarch Press, Nawrocki was shipping supervisor at Leaseway of Detroit Inc. in West-land.

Angle Hind man of Plymouth, Ce-cil* Rey of Plymouth and Margaret Kelly were honored for their hard work and devotion to job excellence for the first quarter with Adistra Corp. in Plymouth.

Ival Lang was named account ex-ecutive of the month for December with Adistra Corp. in Plymouth.

Michael D. Weaver was promoted to vice president for loans with First of America Bank-Plymouth. Weaver joined the bank in 1981 and has been responsible for the commercial loan department. His new responsibilities also include the consumer loan de-

Brown

a

M partment and the mortgage load de-partment.

Margaret E. Slezak was appointed commercial loan offijer with First of America Bank-Plymouth. Slezak, formerly a commercial lender with a local credit union, has been active in the local community and is a for-mer president of the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce.

James P. Kutrubes of Plymouth was appointed director of financial planning with Perry Drug Stores Inc. Kutrubes had been in corporate fi-nancial planning with American Mo-tors Corp. His background also in-cludes several financial analysis management positions with Ford Motor Co. ^

Tom Blackburn of Canton Town-ship and Conrad Gniewek of Livonia have been promoted with Gaylord Printing Co. in Detroit. Blackburn has been appointed production con-trol manager. Gniewek will become afternoon operations manager.

David Young of Draw-Tite Inc. in Canton Township was elected vice president of the Trailer Hitch Manu-facturers Associaton.

Gregory F. Gallus was named president and general manager of Foodland Distributors in Livonia. Foodland Distributors is the joint wholesaling venture of th£ Kroger Co. and Wetterau Inc. Gallus was Denver division president for Associ-ated Grocers of Colorado Inc.

Raymond G. DeShano of Canton Township joined DeMattia & Associ-ates of Plymouth as a draftsman. DeShano will be working with the ar-chitectural staff developing custom designs. He has several years of ex-perience as a draftsman and holds an associate degree in architecture from Schoolcraft College.

Paul J. Mclntyre of Canton Town-ship joined the Ann Arbor office of E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc. as a vice pres-ident and accountant executive. A native of Livonia, Mclntyre has more than 10 years experience in the securities industry. He had been an associate vice president at Pruden-tial Bache in Ann Arbor.

Robert Sigmon of Associated Computer Services Inc. in Plymouth completed a four-day training semi-nar on computer software sponsored by Armor Systems Inc, an account-ing software company.

Mark Miller has been appointed supervisor of shipping/receiving for the Adistra Corp. in Plymouth. He will be responsible for shipping and receiving activities, warehousing of materials, and traffic and delivery service. Miller also is responsible for special order packaging activities.

Robert C. Ball of Plymouth has

Judnich

been named a director of Frank B. Hall & Co. of Michigan. Ball is the company's executive vice president.

A1 Hayner, John W. Gryczko, Bru-no J. Zmikly, Stephanie Jordan, Sal-vatore Isabella, Thomas E. Mallon and Robert H. Ropache earned membership in the President's Coun-cil for sales with the American Gen-eral Life and Accident Insurance Co. office in Garden City.

Please submit black-and-white photographs, if possible, for inclu-

Houle

sion in the business people col-umn. While we value the receipt of photographs, we are unable to use every photograph submitted. If you want your photograph re-turned. please enclose a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope. Indi-cate in a margin on the front of the photograph that you want it returned. We will do our best to comply with your request. Send information to: Business editor, 36251 Schoolcraft, Liixmia 48150. Please include city of residence and a daytime telephone number where information can be veri-fied.

j 0 * F Spor ts—more than just the scores # » Q&E Classifieds work!

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Thursday, February 26. 1987 O&E * 3 C

Stock yield without capital gain can mislead you Part III

Stock Yield

The current yield on a stock ts the latest dividend divided by the current price of that stock. Thus, a stock paying S2 dividend and selling for J20 has a current yield of 10 percent (2/20 x 100).

However, this presents a dis-torted view for two reasons.

First, stocks which don't pay any dividends — and therefore have zero current yield — may appear to be worthless which is hardly the case.

Second, most people buy stock for capital gains.

So the total return (dividends plus capital gains) on a stock is a better measure than the current yield.

Mortgage-backed securities

The most popular mortgage-

backed securities are those in-sured by GNMA GNMA protects investors only when homeowners default on the mortgages that back the securities, commonly known as Ginnie Maes.

However, no one protects the investor when the yield drops as a result of a decline in interest rates inducing homeowners to re-finance their mortgages. Herein lies the fallacy of high-yield GNMAs.

Here is an example to illustrate the point. Consider the excerpt from the annual report of ABC GNMA fund dated Dec. 31, 1986, shoum in the accompanying table.

The same fund claims to have a yield of 10.3 percent and a latest twelve-month total return of '1 percent. This seeming contradic-tion results from the fact that the ABC fund purchased high coupon GNMAs at a premium price. Lat-er, because of a significant drop in interest rates, many of these

GNMAs were paid o f f , resulting in a distribution of the principal

Since investors were forced to invest these proceeds at lower in-terest rates, their annual yield significantly dropped. In fact, thq annual yield was only 5.8 percent as shown below:

ending NAV -I- d is t r ibut ions beginn ing NAV

= $15.15 + $1.72 $15.94

= 5.8 percent

If you are interested in mortgage-backed securities, make sure to ask your financial planner about the speed at which mortgages are being prepaid above standard amortiza-tion.

In a three-part article. I have barely exposed you to the many faces of yields. Topics not covered include internal rate of return, net present value concept, and a host of

other yield-related topics.

Before you are lured into invest-ing in a high-yielding security, be sure to ask the question: Will the real yield please stand up? Better still, let your planner ask that question and watch the real yield stand up and take a bow

Educational seminar: Main Topic "1987 — A year of unprecedented opportunities." The seminar, spon-sored by Observer ic Eccentric Newspapers and Coordinated Finan-cial Planning, Inc. will be held 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17. at the Kingsley Inn, 1475 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. For more informa-tion or reservations, call 643-8888.

Sid Mittra is director of certifi-cate program in personal finance at Oakland University and presi-dent of Coordinated Financial Planning Inc.

finances and you Sid Mittra

year ended 12/31/86 •

income $1.90

expenses (0.20) •

net income 1.70

distributions (172)

net realized and unrealized gain (loss) on investments • (0.77)

net loss (0.79)

net asset value beginning of period -L

15.94

net asset value end of period $15.15

business briefs • INVESTMENT TELECONFERENCE

Saturday, Feb. 28 — Louis Rukeyser joins 12 financial coun-selors for live, closed-circuit "Wall Street Investment Seminar" 1-5 p.m. in Detroit. Fee: $95 for non-WTVS contributors. Information: Paula Su-linski, 873-7200. Sponsor: WTVS.

• MARKETER ADDED Computer Methods Corp. in Livo-

nia has signed Cincinnati Milacron's electronic system division to market ALERT, an IBM PC/AT-based soft-ware system for cell control and cell monitoring that Computer Methods Corp. has developed.

• DP MANAGEMENT Mondays, March 2-April 13 — Re-

view course for May 9 certified data processing examination offered 7-9:30 at Manufacturers National Bank Development Center, 34000 Plymouth Road, Livonia. 120 recer-tification credits. Fee: $130. Infor-mation: Janet Neckrock, 626-8998. Sponsor: Detroit Chapter of the Data Processing Management Associa-tion.

• «SHAB CENTER OPENS New Life Rehabilitation Center

• x will open March 2 at 35551 Ford in Westland. The center is primarily for physical therapy. The telephone number is 728-1720.

• FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE

Tuesdays, March 3-17 — Finan-cial independence workshop will be presented 8-10 p.m. at Schoolcraft College, 16800 Haggerty, Livonia. Fee: $15. Information: 591-6400. Ext. 409. Sponsor Schoolcraft College.

• ROOFER HONORED AFC Roofing and Insulation Inc, in

Plymouth received the Carpenter Bronze Award from the Carpenter Insulation and Coatings Co. for its performance and workmanship.

• MEDICAL SUPPLIERS Tuesday-Wednesday, March 3-4 —

Medical suppliers trade show and seminar from noon to 6 p.m. Tues-day and from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Dearborn. Informa-tion: Steven Ellis, 423-2606. Sponsor: Southeastern Michigan Hospital Pur-chasing Management Inc.

• ENGINEERING JOB FAIR Tuesday-Wednesday, March 3-4 —

A Detroit engineering and high tech

job fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Detroit. For more informa-tion, call 388-2429. Sponsor Career Recruiting Conferences.

• FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Wednesday, March 4 — "Under-

standing Financial Statements" course offered from 9 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. in Detroit. Non-member fee: $250. Information: 1 (212) 312-6867 Sponsors: Dun & Bradstreet, U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

• SUPERVISORY SKILLS

Friday, March 6 — "How to Su-pervise People" seminar offered from 9 a m to 4 p.m. in Dearborn Fee: $59 Information 1 (800) 258-7246. Sponsor National Seminars Inc.

• TRAINING SOCIETY

Wednesday, March 11 — Detroit Chapter of the American.Soceity for Training and Development meets at 5:30 p.m. in Dearborn. Information: 581-8177.

• BUSINESS PLAN Wednesdays, March 11-18 —

"Preparing a Successful Business Plan" will be presented 8 30-10:30 p.m. at Schoolcraft College, 16800

Matties MILLION DOLLAR

We Must Clear Our Warehouse j | To Make Room For Our New Models Arr iv ing -

•mh: 19" coio' television

N e w monitor-sty*© t e l ev i s ion ffltti remote control

$399 25" Color Console

PLUS 100 F r e e M o v i e s 4 Y e a r W a r r a n t y F r e e C l e a n i n g s

L i f e t i m e F r e e D e l i v e r y

V H S F O R M A T R E M O T E C O N T R O L S t e r e o A m p l i f i e r

SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28, 1987

NO MONEY DOWN • INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS B U Y - R E N T - L E A S E

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(313) 525-5110 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6

urt is „ •IIIIIIIIMathes HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth it.

Haggerty, Livonia. Fee. $55. Infor-mation: 591-6400, Ext. 409 Sponsor: Schoolcraft College.

• COMPUTING MACHINERY Monday, March 23 — Metropoli-

tan Detroit Chapter of the Associa-tion for Computing Machinery meets. Information: Joe Tylutki, 351-4839.

• FINANCIAL PLANNING Tuesdays, April 14-28 — "Finan-

cial Planning Basics" will be pre-sented 6 30-9:45 p.m. at Schoolcraft College. 16800 Haggerty. Livonia. Fee $69. Information: 591-6400, Ext 409. Sponsor: Schoolcraft College.

• SMALL BUSINESS MEETING

Wednesday, March 18 — After Business. Ours meets monthly in De-troit to expand private economic de-velopment in southeast Michigan. Non-member fee: $10 Information: John Sherry. 964-4000.

• TECHNOLOGY FAIR Thursday-Sunday, March 19-22 —

Michigan Technology Fair open' in Detroit. Information 763-9757. Sponsor: Michigan Technology Coun-cil.

• SMALL BUSINESS MEETING

Wednesday, April 15 — After Business, Ours meets monthly in De-

troit to expand private economic de-. velopment in southeast Michigan. Non-member fee: $10. Information:* John Sherry, 964-4000.

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•AUTOMOTIVE EDUCATION CENTER* | CHRYSLER INSTITUTE •

Putnam Option Income Trust II

Putnam Option Income Trust II offers investors a high current return primarily from writing covered call options on a portfolio of dividend-paying common stocks. You'll receive distributions every quarter and always have access to your money. The minimum initial investment is only $500.

the Trust to reduce risk, your distribution rate and share price will fluctuate. For exam-ple, the net asset value per share was $11.64 on 12/16/85 and $10.97 on 12/15/86.

'Computed by annualizing the most recent quarterlv distribution ai#). W5($<J. 10 income and SI..MS -J> ft term gains) paid U>'17 !*ianddiv>dini:b\ the maximum offering pru t-<><$11 l&Hfi. Ihstn-bulxxb ill dividends, shirt-term capital gains !r«m p> ir.luJm sccuntiei ano upturns, and interest. Current value mav be more or less than vnur original cost Founded in 1937, Putnam is a

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Just call the investment dealer below or return the coupon.

I R A s or

GENERAL INVESTMENTS

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Call: Norman M. Weast Senior Resident Manager

127 S. Main St. Plymouth, Ml 48170

(313)455-2609

Please send me a prospectus containing more complete information about Putnam Option Income Trust II, including charges and expenses I will read it carefully before I invest or send money

AfXWfSS

SUPER BEEF STEAK SALE

3 Wholesale,

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C a t t l e M e a t C e n t e r FANTASTIC

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833 -0840 PLENTY OF SECURED

PARKING

WESTERN—USDA GOV'MT. INSPECTED BEEF

IN EASTERN MKT. AREA

SALE 0AT£S

FEB. 25th-MAR. 3rd

O P E N 7 D A Y S SUNDAY 9-3

MON SAT 8-6

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2

A

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Packinghouse Style Wnole Trimmed Bee' Rib

RIB STEAKS CLUB STEAKS

M 4 9

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CUT 'Oil

PORK $ 1 7 9 CHOPS I lb Cent*' Cul 1M«

PORK $ 1 1 9 STEAK 1 Lb

P A C K I N G H O U S E STYLE

BEEF T E N D E R L O I N

LEAN TENDER JUICY

PORTERHOUSE T-BONE $ A STEAKS J

C U T F R E E

7 9 Lb.

r ™ — - - C O U P O N — PICK OF THE CHICK

3 D R U M S 1 3 T H I G H S | % 1 3 BREASTS W 9iJ

LOCATION^ M A C K AVENUE

3 Blks East ol 1-75 or 5 Blks West of Gratiot

20 MINUTES FROM MOST SUBURBS

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MY r. »«M A» tun H O T 7 Q C D O G S # S F I

-\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ^ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ V < A \ \ V v , ' A ^ V s V \ V y \ \ \ \ \ \ V y ^

« y - c > 0 * E Thursday. Fabcuary 2C. 1967

obituaries DANIEL K. BOCSON

Funeral services for Mr. Bocsqp, W. of Canton Township were held re-cently In S t Michael Lutheran Church in Canton with burial at Glen Eden Lutheran Memorial Park, Livonia. Officiating was tbe Rev. Jerry Yarnell with local arrange-ments made by Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth. Memorial contri-butions may be made to S t Michael Lutheran Church. _ i

Mr. Bocson, who died Feb. 21 in Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn, was born in Detroit He had retired as an advertising salesman for the Dear-born Press. He was a charter mem-ber of S t Michael Church in Canton, and was a member of Elks Lodge 1780 in Plymouth.

Survivors include wife, Marie; daughter, Breed* of Canton; son, Brent of Canton; brothers, Joseph of -Waterford, John of St. Clair Shores, and Ray of Oak Park.

RICHARD S. KEEN

Funeral services for Mr. Keen, 68, of Plymouth Township were held re-cently In the Church of the Holy Spir i t Livonia, with the Rev. Emery GraveUe officiating. Local arrange-ments were made by Schrader Fu-neral Home. Memorial contributions may be given to the Plymouth Salva-tion Army.

Mr. Keen, who died Feb. 16 in Livonia, was born in Detroit and moved to Plymouth from Northville in tbe 1950s. He had been an admin-istrator with the University of Mich-igan chemistry department and was employed with U-M for 23 years. At the t ime of his death, Mr. Keen was a Realtor with Fehlig Realty, Plym-outh. He was a member of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Livonia and a member of Dearborn Masonic Lodge 172 F.&A.M.

Survivors Include wife, Kathleen; sons, Douglas of Bismarck, N.D., Da-vid of Plymouth; and two grandchil-dren.

ROSEMARY L. RICHTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Richter, 90, of Plymouth Township were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home with burial a t S t Joseph Cemetery, Monroe. Officiating was tbe Rev. Timothy Hogan.

Mrs. Richter, who died Feb. 16 in the city of Wayne, was born in Mon-roe. A homemaker, she lived in the city of Plymouth f rom 1975-79. Sur-vivors include sons, Donald Lajiness of Plymouth and Howard Lajiness of Glennie, Mich.; four grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

PATRICK W. LOGUE

Funeral services for Mr. Logue, 37, of Canton were held recently In Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Plymouth with burial a t Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Local arrangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be

made to the Michigan Heart Associa-tion or in the form of Mass offerings.

Mr. Logue, who died Feb. 17 in Canton, was born in Detroit and moved to Canton from Dearborn in 1978. Mr. Logue had been director of marketing and advertising for A.S.C. in Southgate where be had worked for 12 years. A graduate of Wayne State University in 1974 with a bach-elor's degree in business administra-tion, he was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel.

Survivors include wife, Susan; daughter, Kelly of Canton; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Logue of Dearborn; sisters, Judith Ann Flan-nery of Orchard Park, N.Y., Carolyn Logue of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and brother , R icha rd of Dearborn Heights.

VEDA J . GIDCOMB Funeral services for Mrs. Gid-

comb, 57, of Plymouth were held re-cently in Caster Line Funeral Home in Northville with burial at Rural Hill Cemetery, Northville. Officiat-ing was tbe Rev. Terry Glng. Memo-rial contributions may be made to the Ronald McDonald House in Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Gidcomb, who died Feb. 16 at home, was born In Hornersvllle, Mo., and moved to Plymouth in 1950. She was a nurse at Wishing Well Manor and a member of Ward Memorial Presbyterian Church, Livonia.

Survivors include mother, Edna Henson of Uvonla; son, Gary d d -comb of North Carolina; daughters, Sheree Clark of Ann Arbor and Su-zanne Martin of Arkansas; sisters, Wanda Hendon of Arkansas, Clarice Behler of Plymouth, Yvonne Ray of Livonia, Gerry Burns of Arkansas; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

HELEN M.PIERCE

A memorial service for Mrs. Pi-erce, 83, of Plymouth was held re-cently at Glacier Hills Convalescent Center in Ann Arbor with the Rev. Peter Schweitzer officiating. Local a r r a n g e m e n t s were made by Schrader Funeral Home.

Mrs. Pierce, who died Feb. 11 in Ann Arbor, was born and raised in Michigan. She was a high school math teacher as a young woman, and lived in the Plymouth area since 1946 before moving to Mason, Mich. She was employed for 16 years with P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y Schools as a bookkeeper with respon-sibility for supplying substitute teachers on a daily basis.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church of Plymouth. Sur-vivors include son, Malcolm of Plymouth; sister, Lottie Prieweirt of Plymouth; brother, Russell Millard of Detroit; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

LUCILLE V. CORY Funeral services for Mrs. Cory,

82, of Canton were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home~with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Of-

BERGSTROM'S BARGAINS

REDFORD 2 S 4 2 9 W 5 MILE RD

532-2160 SALE E N D S FEB. 28, 1987

FARMINGTON HILLS 28845 ORCHARD i_AKE RD

553-2225 HOURS MOP. -*.r » '

J

ficiating was the Rev. Kenneth G. Davis. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Andrew Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Cory, who died Feb. 17, was born in Etetroit and moved to Canton In 1972. A member of S t Andrew Episcopal Church in Livonia, she had sewn cancer pads for the Michigan Cancer Foundation for more than five years. She was a homemaker.

Survivors Include husband, Wal-lace; daughters, Yvonne Falkner of Farmlngton, Rosemary JablonSki of Livonia, Cynthia Waltz of Brighton; 13 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.

HAROLD E WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Mr. Williams, 70, of Plymouth were held recently In Schrader Funeral Home with buri-al at Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. Officiating was the Rev. Douglas McMunn. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of Southeastern Michigan.

Mr. Williams, who died Feb. 19 In Dearborn, was bom in Detroit and moved to Plymouth in 1918. Mr. Williams, who was once employed by Daisy Air Rifle Company in Plymouth, retired from General Mo-tors in 1981. He was a life member of Plymouth Elks B.P.O.E. 1780.

Survivors Include wife, Eileen; daughter, Linda of Wixom; son, Bruce of Westland; sisters, Marion Finnegan of Plymouth, Donna Tro-baugh of Sesame, Ohio, and Sally Caksackkar of Dresden, Tenn.; brothers, James of Rogers, Ark., Roy of Westland, Robert Wlllett of Hous-ton; three grandchildren; luid one great-grandchild.

MARVIN KLEINSCHMIDT

Services were held recently for Mr. Kleinschmidt 62, formerly of Plymouth

Mr. Kleinschmidt who died Feb. 2 in California, was born In Plymouth. He served In World War H and In the Korean War and then moved to Cali-fornia where he has lived for the past 35 years. Survivors include wife, Lois; son, Gary, West Po in t Calif.; daughter, Sharon Browne of Laucasdla, Calif.; mother, Marjorie Kleinschmidt of Pigeon, Mich.; sis-ter, Marion Dast of Pigeon; and five grandchildren.

VICTORIA M. SNAGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Snage, 78, of Southfield were held recently in St. Mary Antiochlan Orthodox Church with burial at Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Officiating was the Rev. George Shalhoub with ar-rangements made by Harry J. Will Funeral Home, Livonia.

Mrs. Snage, who died Feb. 18 in St. Mary Hospital, Livonia, was an owner of a grocery store on McNl-chols for 40 years. She was a mem-ber of St. Mary Antiochian Orthodox Church. Survivors Include daughters, Marion Shaheen of Canton, Elizabeth of Southfield;- brother, Mitchell McCoul; and three grandchildren.

NEIL O. PIERCE Funeral services for Mr. Pierce,

69, of Plymouth were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home with buri-al a t Knollwood Cemetery, Canton. Officiating was the Rev. Roy For-syth. Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foun-dation.

Mr. Pierce, who died Feb. 20 In Livonia, was born In Detroit and was a longtime resident of Plymouth. He graduated from Plymouth High School in 1936, and retired from Ford Motor Company in 1973 af ter 33 years employment

Survivors Include wife, Elizabeth, daughters, Jane Paulger of Camaril-lo, Calif., Susan MacDonald of Can-ton, Kathleen Long of Livonia; brother, Lawrence of Redford; sis-ters, Naomi Allan of Punta Gorda, Fla., and Ruth Kantzer of South Boardman, Mich.; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

GLADYS E. LOWRY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lowry, 74, of Plymouth were held recently In Our Lady of Good Counsel Catho-lic Church in Plymouth with burial a t Riverside Cemetery. Local ar-rangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home. Memorial contribu-tions may be made to tbe Michigan Chapter of the American Cancer So-ciety or in the form of Mass offer-ings.

Mrs. Lowry, who died Feb. 18 In Livonia, was born In Detroit and was a longtime resident of Plymouth. She was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel, of the Vivians Auxilliary of Plymouth Elks B.P.O.E 1780, a member of the Plymouth Crediteers, and was a longtime volunteer for tbe Cancer Foundation.

STANLEY P. ABRAHAM

Funeral services for Mr. Abra-ham, 72, of Plymouth were held re-cently in Schrader Funeral Home with burial at Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Officiating was

the Rev. Kenneth Gruebel. Memorial contributions may be m i d e to the Brian Abraham Memorial Fund.

Mr. Abraham, who died Feb. 18 la F l in t was born in England and moved to Plymouth In 1952. A grad-uate of Ford Trade School, he retired as a tool engineer and supervisor form Ford Motor Company In 1970 after 38 years with the company. Since re t i rement Mr. Abraham was employed by Fellows Creek Golf Club In Canton. „

Survivors Include wife, Isabel; sons, Jkmes of Kingman, Ariz., • Thomas of Fenton,, Mich.; sister, Phyllis Johnson of Plymouth; ; brother, Douglas of Detroi t two -grandchildren; and one great-grand-child.

ROBERT J. SUMPTION Funeral services for Mr. Sump-

tion, 88, of Plymouth were held re-cently In Schrader Funeral Honaa • with burial at Riverside Cemetery. Officiating was the Rev. Fredderick C. Vosburg. Memorial contributions may be made to tbe charity of the donor's choice.

Mr. Sumption, who died Feb. 21, was born in South Bend, Ind , and moved to Plymouth from Detroit in ." 1953. He served with the U.S. Army • in France during World War L and .• retired from Ford Motor Company -' In 1965 af te r being employed with T the company for more than 30 years . ; .* He was a life member of Mayflower- * Gamble VFW Post 6695 In Plym- *-outh, and a life member of the Loy- .* alty Masonic Lodge In Detroi t

Survivors Include wife, Gertrude; *• daughter, Evelyn Anthony of Plym-outh; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. _

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Entertainment Ethel S lmmona editor/644-1100

Thursday, ^atxuary 26, 1987 O&E * 6 C

By Arlene Funke special writer

MOST ASPIRING actors would jump at the chance to land a meaty role on a TV soap opera.

But how does an actor or actress make the leap from primarily local theater productions to a New York or Hollywood television studio?

Almost 100 people recently came to the John Casablancas Modeling and Career Center in Plymouth to hear Bobby Hoffman, a West Coast casting consultant for ABC-TV soap operas. The topic was "How to audi-tion."

"I love the soaps. They're such good training for young people," said Hoffman, who is based in Los Ange-les. "We're always looking for lead-ing men, leading women (who are) fresh, can act and are good looking."

The John Casablancas center, which also has an office in Troy, had invited Hoffman to present several workshops, at a cost of $60 per stu-dent for a four-hour session. Partici-pants ranged from people like Holli-dae Drall of West Bloomfield, who has not chosen a career, to Marina Seeman of Ann Arbor, who has been acting for 20 years.

HOFFMAN IS a former actor, di-

Hollidae Drall, 19, of West Bloomfield said the seminar had enabled her to meet people with a variety of acting experiences.

alogue coach and casting director for the popular situation comedies "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley." Currently he casts talent in the ABC-TV daytime dramas, "Gen-eral Hospital," "One Life ot Live," "Ryan's Hope," "All My Children" and "Loving."

"It's a long process (to fill parts)," said the gray-haired and friendly Hoffman, who was dressed casually in gray pants with a matching vest, bright red neckerchief, red shoes and a jaunty cap.

As a casting consultant, Hoffman must find actors and actresses to fill specified roles on soap operas, so named because they are sponsored by large soap companies. These steamy dramas feature characters such as street-wise guys trying to go straight; conniving, long-lost, illegiti-mate children; handsome heart-breakers, or mysterious, dark-haired women with accents.

There are many more hopefuls than roles to fill, and selection is an intensive filtering process. First, the

actor must have the "right" look and be the tight age. During the audition, casting consultants conduct "cold" readings, In which the actors and ac-tresses must read f rom a script without preparation. Finally, the list is narrowed to a few prospects, who will make a tape for presentation to network officials, who make the fi-nal choice.

"There is body language. There is speech," Hoffman added. "I have seen actors trip over a piece of lint.

"Women on soaps, some of them are 34 years old, playing mothers of women In their 20s (who are) playing 16," Hoffman said. "That 's acting."

IN HIS QUEST for new talent, Hoffman travels around once a month to such cities as Seattle, San Francisco or San Antonio, where he visits theater groups.

Landing a spot on a soap opera can mean good pay, long hours with many pages of dialogue to learn and instant recognition from fans.

"There is no social life, but (ac-tors) love it because it's repertory theater," Hoffman said. "There are 10 leads on every soap. A lead role is the lead one day and is there in spirit the next."

According to Hoffman, a new-comer to a soap opera would earn around $600 a day, and be guaran-teed 1V* days of work per week. Su-perstars — such as Susan Lucci (Eri-ca from "All My Children") — can earn salaries in the six-figure range.

After giving that overview, Hoff-man assigned each student a script and a partner. After a few moments of preparation, they gave their cold reading. Hoffman then critiqued their vocal variety and timing.

Many of the participants had tak-en modeling and acting classes from John Casablancas Modeling and Ca-reer Center, a franchised school set up by John Casablancas, president of

'Woman on aoapa, aome of them are 34 yeara old, playing mothera of women In their 20a (who are) playing 16. That'a acting.'

— Bobby Hoffman casting consultant

ABC-TV soap operas

the international Elite modeling agency.

SOME WERE NOVICES, while others have appeared in theatrical productions and in films. Graduates of the Casablancas acting program were given private auditions with Hoffman.

Hollidae Drall, 19, of West Bloom-field said the seminar had enabled her to meet people with a variety of acting experiences.

Drall had taken a modeling course because she was considering a ca-reer teaching fashion merchandis-ing. She also had developed an inter-est in acting af ter spending a sum-m e r s tudy ing a t Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, which is in Bir-mingham.

"I'm at a point where I have to make a decision," said Drall, a 1985 graduate of Southfield Christian High School and current student at Eastern Michigan University.

Jennifer Vangoff, 12, of Westland, a seventh-grade student at Marshall Junior High School in Westland, said the seminar helped her to be more comfortable in front of an audience.

"Acting Is very competitive," she said. "If I would go into that direc-tion, I would need a lot of training."

Jennifer Vangoff, 12, of Westland, a seventh-grade student at Marshall Junior High School in Westland, said the seminar helped her to be more comfortable In front of an audience. She hopes to model clothes for de-partment stores.

Marina Seeman, a word-process-ing operator who lives in Anfi Arbor, has been acting in theater produc-tions since high school. She has stud-ied modeling and acting, to constant-ly freshen her techniques.

"My avocation is acting," said Seeman, who is in her mid-30s. "I 'm trying to get into film."

SEEMAN HAS a featured role in a horror film called "The Carrier," which was filmed in Manchester in 1985. She's also working on some other film projects.

"With theater, you work every night for weeks." she said. "In film, unless you have a big part, it's done in sections."

Seeman noted that she's married, and isn't likely to seek roles that would pull her away from her fami-ly. However, she might concentrate on acting full time if her husband is relocated to, say, New York.

table talk

These changes affect Michigan BeD < / customers having phone numbers beginning with

981.

This is an informational message about your phone service from Marcia Buhl. your Michigan Bell Corporate •Amirs Manager.

"These telephone serv ice changes concern only operator-handled long distance calls outside your Michigan Bell long distance calling area. They apply to collect, credit card, person-to-person c a B s ^ calls billed to a third number, and requests for assistance. Some customers will need to contact^ their long distance companies for new instructions on how to place such calls. To find out if and how the service changes may affect your service, we ask you to read the following explanation. '

An explanation of the changes in your operator-assistance service for calk outside your Michigan Bell long distance calling area (interlATA caDs).

How operator-assisted calls were placed before. If you wanted operator assistance to place a long distance call, you dialed "0," or "0" plus the area code (if equired), and the phone number you wanted and an operator put the call through for you.

How these cafe are placed now if the on the phone vou are using is provided by a companvJhai

fn pjfly f rail you dial "O," plus the area code (if required), and the phone number and an operator will assist you. lb reach the long distance operator for addi-tional assistance, you must dial "00." (Important: If you dial "0" without the phone number, you will get a Michigan BeD operator who can place calls within your Michigan Befl area only.) .

Ifthelong distance service on the phone^you^re V^ingi^

operator services, you must contact that long distance company to get instructions on how to place operator-assisted long distance calls.

Please note: If you dial "0," plus the area code, and the number, you may get a recording or no response Further, if you dial "O" without the number, you will get a Michigan Bell operator who will refer you to your long distance company for further instructions.

If yoa are caKng from a pay phone, continue to use the instructions posted on the phone. Again, you should contact your long distance company for new instructions on how to place operator-handled long distance calls outside your Michigan Bell calling area. If you have am other questions about the changes, please call Michigan Bell's Let's Talk Center The toll free number is 1 800 555-SOOO.

Please watch your Michigan Bell bill inserts for further information

Michigan Bel

Hefmg you cormnate*

Best places The Mayflower, family-operated

bed 'n' breakfast hotel in Plymouth, has been listed in the guide "Best Places to Stay in America's Cities." R. Scott-fcorenz, general manager, said he believes the Mayflower is the oldest family-operated hotel, under a sipgle, continuous family operation, in> Michigan. The Mayflower cele-brates its 60th anniversary this year. It. is named among 250 of the na-tion's best places to stay in 40 cities in America, in the guidebook subti-tled "Unique Hotels, City Inns, and Bed & Breakfasts."

Executive chef

David A. Wilson, former executive sous chef at the New Orleans Hilton Riverside and Towers, has been ap-pointed executive chef for the Novi Hilton. His 12 years of culinary ex-perience includes work at Radisson Hotels in Minnesota, at the Trust House Forte in Oklahoma, the Amer-icana Hotel in Texas and the Riviera Hotel in Nevada. Wilson is an Ameri-can Culinary Federation Certified Chef and a three-time gold, silver and bronze winner in hot food prepa-ration.

Meal giveaways Fund-raiser Bonnie and Norman LePage, oper-

ators of several restaurants in the northern suburbs, are offering to give away more than $9 million worth of meals through March. Mail-ings have gone to selected homes within neighborhoods surrounding their restaurants, which include Nor-man's Eton Street Station in Bir-mingham, Norm's Restaurant in Southfield, and Nifty Norman's in Walled Lake. Each mailing includes complimentary dining certificates, good for one free meal when another is purchased. The LePages also run two restaurants in Indianapolis.

A Mardi Gras flavor will pervade the third annual Cuisine Extraordi-naire, a benefit for Children's Hospi-tal of Michigan, 6-9 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at the Roostertail in De-troit. Gourmet specialties including hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. entrees and desserts will be prepared by members of the Chef de Cuisine As-sociation. The evening features mu-sic and dancing to the Mark Phillips Band. Tickets at $50, $75 and $100 may be order by calling Diane Cuper at the Volunteer Department of the hospital, phone 745-5325.

Contest open Michigan's Most Hospitable Per-

son Contest, a statewide competition honoring food service workers, is seeking nominations. To nominate your favorite restaurant employee, fill out an entry form and mail it to AAA's Michigan Living Magazine. The contest is co-sponsored by the magazine and the Michigan Restau-rant Association. Entry forms are available at MRA member restau-rants and in the February issue of Michigan Living Magazine Entries must be postmarked by March 15.

Wins trophy Master chef Milos Cihelka, co-

owner of the Golden Mushroom in Southfield, has been awarded a fifth-place trophy in the Hokkaido Island event of the World Ice Carving Com-petition held recently in Sapporo. Ja-pan. Cihelka's winning entry was a 7 ^ -foot statue of a cowboy atop a bucking bronco. The only American entered in the event, Cihelka won the trip by finishing first in the Plym-outh Ice Carving Spectacular in Jan-uary.

T/c U CW The Sheraton Oaks " C L U B S H E R A T O N " w e e k e n d package wil l turn on the heat th is winter. Sizzl ing amen i t ies wi l l make you feel as if you we re relaxing in t rop ica l sunsh ine

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0C»(R,W.G-4C) O&E TmtftOay. February 26. 1967

'Nunsense' is punderful Look to Michigan Performances of the Birming-

ham Theatre production of "Nun-sense" continue through Sunday, March 8. For ticket information, call the box office at 644-3533.

• y Mtchalt writer

•,NunseMe"is divine fun. This mu-sical high jinks at the Birmingham Theatre is full of spirited tunes, out-rageous puns ("Nunsense Is habit-forming") and exhilarating perfor-mances by its five actresses.

Only the flimsiest of plots sur-rounds Dan Goggin's wonderful mu-sic and lyrics. When 52 of their order succumb to botulism (from a new soup recipe by Sister Julia, Child of God),'the Little Sisters of Hoboken (known as "Little Hobos" have only enough money to bury 48.

Thus they stage a talent show to "clean out the freezer" and defrost

s e four "blue nuns." Peggy Cass is delightful as Sr.

.Mary Regina, tbe Mother Superior who must maintain constant vigi-lance over her frivolous subordi-nates. No shrinking violet herself, Mother Superior belts out "Turn Up the Spotlight" and "Just a Coupl'a Sisters" as well as joining in the cho-rus of several other rousing tunes.

As a comedienne, Cass puts her talents to optimal use when Sr. Mary Regina gets high after sniffing some-thing found in the girls' locker room.

PERT MAR CIA Lewis is glorious as Sr. Mary Hubert, trainer of noviti-ates. As "No. 2" she does indeed try harder — to undermine Mother Su-perior and nearly steal the show. With her nasal twang and twinkling eyes full of deviltry, Lewis radiates good-natured mischief. Her powerful voice adds luster to "The^ Biggest Ain't tbe Best," the duet "Just a Coupl'a Sisters," and the hand-clap-pin,' foot-stompin' "Holier Than Thou."

Helen Baldassare is highly engag-ing as Sr. Mary Amnesia, a good-na-tured bubblehead who lost her mem-ory after a crucifix fell on her. Bal-dassare mugs less than predecessors in this role and is therefore more credible. She leads the audience through a quiz on the history of the order, rewarding correct responses with prizes that seem to have come from a box of Catholic Cracker

. Jacks, if thei^ were such thjngs. Sr. Mary Amnesia is alsd the mis-

chief-maker behind Sr. Man Onette, a hilariously outspoken hand puppet who tells it like it is in "So You Want to Be a Nun." In addition, Baldas-sare's vocal talent shines in "I Could've Gone to Nashville."

As Sr. Robert Anne, the street-wise nun, Angelina Fiordellisi has an expressive face and an effective sar-

B a r b a r a M i c h a l s

1 ^ # 8 - S f c

Peggy Case loves being in the spotl ight, in this number from the musical "Nunsense." She stars as Sister Mary Regina, the Mother Superior, who sings the solo "Turn Up the Spotl ight."

donic delivery. Her outstanding voice belts out "Playing Second Fid-dle" and "I Just Want to Be a Star" and softens for the ballad "Growing Up Catholic."

VALERIE DE PEN A is pleasing as Sr. Mary Leo, the dancing noviti-ate. Somewhat confused between her show business and religous aspira-tions, she sings "Benedicite" to her teddy bear and dances a wonderfully hammed-up "Dying Nun" ballet.

Though "Nunsense" was originally conceived to play in a more intimate setting, the Birmingham production adapts beautifully to the bigger stage and house. The nuns still circu-late among the audience at every op-portunity, and James Lillie's well-

D/NING A ENTERTAINMENT

designed sound system ensures that the offstage lines get heard.

Multi-talented Goggin directs the show as well, and everything runs smoothly. Felton Smith's musical staging and choreography are fine, and Barry Axtell's se{ is an appro-priate and amusing hodge-podge.

Barbara Michals teaches high school English and journalism in Southfield A theater critic for the last 13 years, she is an inveterate playgoer who regularly catches up on all the New York produc-tions.

By now we are all aware that this year marks a significant anniver-sary in the history of our state: 150 years old.

Events, tokens, entertainments, memorabilia abound everywhere, it seems. And from every quarter we are being asked to participate in some way. to share in the events of the year.

Here's another way. Take a Michi-gan wine to lunch.

Or have one with dinner. When Michigan was but 140 years

old, honoring such a request would have been a sacrifice. A real conces-sion to the cause.

But no more. Michigan wines are quickly coming of age. There are to-day some very fine ones we can "take to lunch," feeling ourselves a virtuous part of our community as we enjoy the wine.

There is no longer any need to feel sorrow for the industry here, thanks to the efforts of at least three men (and their wives), perhaps a few more. Three at least are producing excellent wines, and doing so con-sistently, using Michigan-grown grapes.

TWO OF THE wineries that have brought about this growing respecta-bility are in Leelanau County, and they are the oldest of the three. Lar-ry Mawby (Mawby Vineyards) and Bruce Simpson (Good Harbor Vine-yards) are both making sound whites and, in a couple of instances, superi-or ones.

Good Harbor, just below the vil-lage of Leland, boasts a pleasant tasting room with regular hours. Its Trillium, a proprietal name, has been a great success, both as a still and as a sparkling wine. Full of soft, off-dry flavors, it is a lovely quaff.

But it is as a producer of sevval and vignoles that Bruce truly comes into his own. The former tends toward a crisp style, the latter has greater apparent residual sugar. When the two varietals are blended — as they were in 1983 to make a Michigan White (adding a bit of ries-ling to the batch) — the results are most pleasant as well. And do not overlook his fruit wines. Delicious!

Good Harbor, just below the village of Leland, boasts a pleasant tasting room with regular hours.

JAPANESE and CHINESE Restaurant

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Japanese Luncfi 11-2 Japanese Dinner 5-9:30

Prt. a a*t. m iocm CLOSED MONDAY

NEW AFTERNOON

q M A I K A I $ - • Theatre

Localcd on the corner of Plymouth & Farmington Presents a new price policy

A L L S E A T S . A L L S H O W S s«-e < urTenl movies on ,i hiq screen lor |usl SI.00 ^

•! t .ill 427 0400 9 LI ;iPi or chec k I ifr Press F, News movie diiectory ^

lot this week's feature i, showtimes

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11:00 AM -4:00 PM LADIES DINNER with escort MONDAY IS LADIES NlGHTfexclodiag Lobster or Crab Ug») TUESDAY — King Crab Legs '10.93 WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Pr ime Rib ....'8.95 THURSDAY — Lobster Tail 110.95 FRIDAY —• Fish s a d Chips »4.25

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' > R i c h a r d W a t s o n •»

Larry Mawby is the iconoclast of the industry. He advertises regular hours for his tasting room, but re-ports are that advance appointments at his Suttons Bay winery are advis-able. But worthwhile. Three wines of merit head his list: his annual Tur-key Red (a nouveau), his Vignoles Reserve and his Sandpiper (a blend of seyval and vignoles). All are worth exploring, even at the rela-tively hefty price tag on the Reserve (about |10).

BOTH WINERIES are now fairly well represented in our area, and their products may be found at bet-ter wine outlets.

The third winery is the new kid in town, Chris Guest at Seven Lakes Vineyard in nearby Holly. (Yes, there is more to Holly than the Holly Hotel.) He, too, makes an elegant seyval but is less proud of it than of his other three white wines: aurore,

m e \ of ^

an apeiiliL This wine is, now being served by some of the better restau-rants in Leland County because of its quality and because none of the lo-cals there produce a vldal.

PRODUCTION IN 1986 at Seven Lakes was down dramatically due to the September rains we had. Guest is hopeful of getting back to the 2,000-case level that he had previously, and he has modest plans for contin-ued annual expansion. The rains, however, badly damaged his 1986 red production of de'chaunac. There was only enough to make a too-small amount of his most satisfactory and popular Nouveau, now all gone — except for two barrels of a deep, in-tense. nosey and robust red saved, put aside for future bottling. It is a fascinating wine of great promise. It will, alas, be a couple of years be-fore it is released, such is its bra-vura. n

from his property at the very top Oakland County and are from hybid grapes.

The aurore (sometimes spelled au-rora) produces an off-dry, most pleasant wine. His has enough back-bone to support the natural fruit fla-vors.

The cascade is his driest and has a crisp, clean presence that would well accompany any subtle seafood meal. It is easily the most cascade I have ever drunk. Indeed, it is the only such I have ever enjoyed.

The vidal is a house specialty. The standard issue is loaded with grapey qualities and balanced with substan-tial acid. Also, there is a 1985 dry vidal not yet been released that is crisp and tight and would be a fine companion to an oyster meal. Or as

>y Michigan wine. You will be surprised and pleased at the growth the industry has shown when mea-sured by the efforts of Mawby, Simp-son and Guest. Take one to lunch. Qr dinner.

Larry Mawby is the iconoclast of the industry. He advertises regular hours for his tasting room, but reports are that advance appointments at his Suttons Bay winery are advisable.

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

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upcoming

things to do

" • ARTS SHOWCASE Jim, tbe Juggler, and Lucy Smal-

ley, magician, will appear oo the Uvonla Arts Commission's Perform-ing Arts Showcase at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 1, at Livonia City Hall Audi-torium. Tickets at %i are available at the L.O.V.E. Office at City HaU,

-phone 421-200, Ext. 231, and at the door.

• MYSTERY TIME "Par for the Corpse," a mystery

by Jack Sharkey, mil be presented by the Rosedale Community Players at 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Feb. 27-28, at the Upstage in Detroit. Tickets are $5.50 for show only. Dinner be-fore or after the show is available by reservation any show night at Denis Place for Steak in Detroit Dinner and show tickets are $13.50. For res-ervations and tickets, call Margaret Bross at 537-7716 or Upstage at 532-

, 4010.

• MAIN STREET Comedy and magic are the attrac-

tions at Heidelberg's Comedy on Main Street in Ann Arbor. An Open Mike show, emceed by Darwin Hines, is offered at 9 p.m. Wednes-days. Patrons may see first-time comics, as well as pros trying out new material then. Three comics in a two-hour show are featured at reg-ular show nights, Thursdays-Satur-days. Lowell Sanders is the beadliner Thursday-Saturday, Feb. 26-28. A children's matinee at 2 p.m. Sunday pairs Rosco the Clown and Mr. Trix the Magician as regular hosts. For reservations call 995-8888.

• QERSHWIN GALA Pianist Fedora Horowitz and vo-

calist Sheri Nichols will be among the stars performing at "A Gershwin Gala" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 1, at Orchestra Hall in Detroit. The event is a benefit for the Children's Center. Tickets at $50 include valet parking, the concert and a buffet supper at Orchestra Hall. Tours of Orchestra Hall will be available at 3 p.m. For more information, call the Children's Center at 831-5535.

• IN CONCERT Bob Seger and tbe Silver Bullet

Band continue in concert at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27; Sunday, March 1; Tuesday-Wednesday, March 3-4; and Sunday, March 8, at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. Tickets are $17.50 and $16.50 For ticket information, call 567-6000.

" • THEATER ORGANIST " Motor City Theatre Organ Society • presents Jack Moelmann, a colonel ron active duty in the United States " Air Force, at the console of the

will play from 9 pjn. to 1 a.m. Thursday, March 5, at Bates Street Night Out at the Community House in Birmingham Cover charge is $5. Choice of beer, wine or liquour is available Tickets are available at the door or by calling Joanne Heim-stadt at the Community House, 644-5832.

CONCERT

Th« Potato People from Canada porforjp at Detroit Youthea-tre'» Wiggle Club on Saturday, March 7, at the Detroit Inatitute of Arte.

three-manual, 10-rank original 1928 Barton Theatre Pipe Organ at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, at the Redford Theatre in Detroit. Moelmann's con-cert will include music of the 1920s and '30s. Tickets at $6 are available at the box office. For more informa-tion, call 537-1133.

• POTATO PEOPLE Canada's Potato People will ap-

pear in two live performances for Detroit Youtheatre's Wiggle Club au-dience at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Satur-day, March 7, at the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium. The Potato Peo-ple is the creation of Toronto's The-atre Beyond Words, recognized as that country's foremost mime troupe. General admission tickets are $3.50 for children and adults. For ticket information, call 832-2730 during regular business hours.

• AUDITIONS OPEN Stagecrafters will hold open audi-

tions for the musical "Annie"at the First United Methodist Church of Royal Oak. Dog auditions, for a San-dy type, will be held from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, March 14; auditions for children ages 6 and up from 1-5 p.m. Saturday, March 14; auditions for adults from 12:30-5 p.m. Satur-day-Sunday, March 21-22. For more information, call Mimi Gass at 549-

4631 anytime to leave message.

• SUNDAY CONCERTS The James Topp Singers will per-

form 2-4 p.m. Sunday, March 1, in the Center Court at Somerset Mall in Troy. Other concerts in the free Sun-day series include Ursula Walker and the Buddy Budson Duo, March 8; the Irish Troubadors, with Jim Per-kins and Marty Somberg, guitar, fid-dle and vocals, March 15; singer Ortheia Barnes, with Jimmy Dow a 11 at the piano, March 22, and Paul Burns, classical piano solo, March 29.

• OPUS 3 "Celebration of Song: a Spring

Concert" will be presented on the Vi-vace performing series at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at the Birmingham Temple in Farmington Hills. The candlelit cabaret concerts will fea-ture operetta, folk songs, Broadway and art songs by Opus 3, three Michi-gan artists, pianist Barbara Woolf, soprano Anna Speck and baritone Frank Hull. Tickets are $7 for mem-bers, $8 for non-members and $6 for seniors and students. For reserva-tions, call Joan Rose 543-5912.

• NIGHT OUT Stephen King and the Dittilies, a

group featuring '50s and '60s music.

• AFTER-GAME1

Otis Day and the Knights will per-form in an hour-long concert the Detroit Pistons vs. the Bulls basketball game Weoneaaay, March 4, at the Pontine Silverdome. The game starts at 7:30 p jn . Tickets to tbe game and concert are avail-able by calling the Pistons office at 338-4500.

• T ARRADIDDLE TALES' Tbe live stage production "Tarra-

diddle Tales" will be offered by Crossroads Productions Ltd., 1-2 p.m. Saturday, March 7, at the Com-munity House in Birmingham. The show, a Family Classics presenta-tion, combines mime, song, dance and storytelling. Tickets are on sale at the Community House for $3. Chil-dren under 5 must be accompanied by an adult. For further information, call 644-5832.

• ACTORS ALLIANCE Two area residents are in the cast

of the Actors Alliance Theatre Com-pany production of Nancy Beckett's play, "The Women Here Are No Dif-ferent." They are Jan Radcliff of Birmingham and Laurie V. Logan of Bloomfield Hills. Performances will be given Wednesday, March 11, through Sunday, March 22, at Oak-land Community College's Smith Theatre on the Orchard Ridge cam-pus in Farmington Hills. For ticket information, call Actors Alliance at 642-1326.

• CASTING CALL Avon Players Commmunity The-

ater will hold auditions for the musi-cal "Woman of the Year" at 7 p.m. Monday-Tuesday, March 2-3, at the Avon Playhouse in Rochester Hills. There are roles for seven women

The jamee Topp Slngera appear in concert Sunday, March 1, at Someraet Mall in Troy.

and 10 men, ranging in age 25-60. A chorus of 11 men and women also is needed. The show, opening April 30, will be directed by Stacy White and produced by Harry White, both of Rochester. For more information about the auditions, call 853-5975.

• FESTIVAL HOST The Community Theatre Associa-

tion of Michigan will hold its Play Festival Friday-Saturday, March 20-21, at the Avon Players Community Theatre in Rochester Hills. In the festival, 12 entrants from Michigan theater groups each present an hour-

long excerpt from a play of their choice. A panel of three association members select a winner, to attend the regional festival The public may attend the festival. For more infor-mation, call 739-4660.

• ATTIC THEATRE "The Miss Firecracker Contest"

by Pulitzer-Prize-winning play-wright Beth Henley will be present-ed Friday, Feb. 27, through Sunday, March 22, at the Attic Theatre in De-troit For reservations call 875-8284.

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T r a v e l Thursday. February 26. 198 ' <Ro-4C.6C* .RW.G-60>**70 .

| Ski paradise f has attractions *

* / \ for others, too Second of a two-part series. Last week I introduced you to

Blackcomb and Whistler mountains, which boast the highest and the sec-ond highest vertical rises of any ski mountains in North America. They are 70 miles up a scenic coastal road from Vancouver, British Columbia, on the Pacific coast of Canada, in what is popularly known as the Whistler Ski Resort area.

This week I would like to intro-duce you to some of tbe people who have been here all or most of the years since Whistler Village was built at the base of the two moun-tains. Ski enthusiasts have skied Whistler since the early 1960s, but Blackcomb and Whistler Village were developed only seven years ago. My diary continues:

^ 1-of-a-kind * traveler

t * l r i s

i p Jones ' contributing

travel editor

U N U S U A L , C U L T U R A L

T O U R F O R I N Q U I S I T I V E

T R A V E L E R S T O

Y U G O S L A V I A A N D

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FRIDAY: I knew that I would never get o f t the beginner's slope, so I have spent the day interviewing people who could give real skiers the infor-mation they need to travel here.

I started the day at Nasty Jack's, where I could sip hot chocolate and look out the window at the two mountains. What makes this resort so different from other ski resorts is this: you don't need to be bused from your accommodations to the ski slopes; you just walk a few hundred feet through Whistler Village to the two chair lifts that access the moun-tains.

From my breakfast chair, I could see the little ski scamps taking les-sons and the skiers boarding the Blackcomb chair, which takes you up to the 48 runs on Blackcomb, and the Village chair, which starts you up to the 85 runs on Whistler.

My breakfast companion was Kent, an instructor with Ski Esprit, an organization of professional ski instructors, all of them members of the Canadian Ski Instructors Alli-ance. Ski Esprit guides may be part of your ski package to the area. They will take you to the best terrain for your level of skiing and provide a lot of camaraderie to a group during a ski week, (see box).

I asked Kent to describe the Whis-tler area to people who are familiar with other ski areas in North Ameri-ca.

"Whistler is the best ski area in Canada," he said. "The only compa-

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Skiing near the top of Blackcomb Mountain in the Whistler Ski Resort area of British Columbia.

rable area is Lake Louise, which is one of the best in North America. Whistler and Blackcomb have the longest and second longest verticals on the continent, closely rivaled only by Jackson Hole, Wyo.

"Blackcomb is known for its long continuous runs, Whistler for its in-credible variety and excellent bowl skiing. The new peak chair allows access to steep untracked snow bowls.

"Between the two mountains there is incredible variety. Long groomed trails for cruising. Steep mogul pitches for bump fanatics. Wide open bowl skiing for powder hounds. Gen-tle. well groomed slopes for slower and intermediate skiers."

I didn't tell him that none of them were slow enough for me.

"The snow is not as dry as the Rockies," Kent said. "Here it can be very dry down to a certain level and quite humid at the bottom. What easterners consider good conditions, we consider icy.

"Because of the number of lifts, and the 133 ski runs on the two mountains, skiers a re not elbowing their way through crowds to the lifts all the time. Even on a very busy-day, you won't have more than 10 or 15 people in line.

"Most people ski the top half of the mountain, which is dryer and has the deepest snow. Even the top halves of the mountains have as much vertical as any other ski area."

KENT SKIED Whistler long be-fore they built the new village,

which was modeled af ter a Europe-an village but built with an eye to western Canada architecture. When Kent took his ski group off to the snowy heights, I toured the various facilities in the Village with Liz Brown, who represents the Whistler Resort Association.

Liz has also been here a long time. She saw the first buildings go up around Village Square and the Carl-ton Lodge go up on Mountain Square. Blackcomb and Whistler are sepa-rately owned, and the condos at Carlton Lodge represent a joint ven-ture between them. Carlton is where you buy your lift tickets, and it is one of the places where you can rent skis.

During the second year of build-ing, the Delta Mouatain Inn came on

H e r e ' s h o w t o g e t i n f o r m a t i o n The Canadian Consulate General, Detroit, will host a

Canadian Travel Show from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 1, at the Fairlane Manor in Dearborn. It is f ree and a good way to get further information about Cana-dian destinations like Whistler.

Stop at the Air Canada booth and pick up the Touran brochure for information about tour packages to Whis-tler. One week ski packages, which include air fare, transportation to Whistler, hotel accommodations and lift tickets, range from $500 to $750 in U.S. money ($700 to $1,000 Canadian) depending on the time of year and the accommodations chosen.

I toured some of the 35 properties, which range from a nice hotel room at Nancy Green's Olympic Lodge, (restaurant but no room service) and the larger rooms (with kitchens) at Delta Mountain Inn, the only real full-service hotel in the Village, to a variety of con-dominium and studio accommodations with kitchens.

Whistler Creek Lodge and Fitzsimmons Creek Lodge are a shuttle bus ride away from the Village. The nice condos at Tantalus are a five-minute walk from the village. The rest of the places listed, and many not listed, are in the village and therefore a few hundred yards from the lifts.

Blackcomb Lodge and Hearthstone Lodge, as well as the three smaller, less expensive, hotels in the Clock-tower building (Fireplace Inns, Clocktower Hotel and Whistlerview) were all built during the late 1970s and offer studio, loft, or one (sometimes two) bedroom con-do-style arrangements with dining tables and kitchens. Comfortable and homey, as are Crystal Lodge and Mountainside Lodge.

The Carlton and the brand new International Lodge offer a more contemporary version of the same kind of accommodations.

Whistler Village Inn has small, older hotel-style rooms; it also owns Powder Lodge, which has large rooms, no kitchens, across the street.

Cars must be parked outside of, or under Whistler Village, so it is convenient to stay within the village streets, but you can also rent a condo or stay in a bed-and-breakfast in the surrounding area. All these places are hooked into the central reservations system of Whistler Resort Assn., call (604) 932-4222.

Your best bet, however, is to ask your travel agent about a Touram or other tour, and to call the tourism office of the Canadian consulate in Detroit at 963-0144.

M I C K Y J O N E S

line, and slowly the various hotels, restaurants Vnd shops were added, season by season. Last year, Nancy's Greene's Olympic Lodge opened.

If you are a winter sports fan, you may remember championship skier Nancy Greene, who is very well-known in Canada. She was World Cup champion in 1968 and 1976. In 1968 she was a sensation at the win-ter Olympics, winning the gold medal for the giant slalom, the sil-ver medal for the slalom and a gold medal for FIS Combined.

Nancy and her husband. A1 Raine, have been involved in Whistler for years. Her lodge is very popular be-cause she skis with her guesis.

SATURDAY: It is snQwing. White gold, they call it here. The snow makes a white moving curtain over the skiers climbing aboard the chair lifts to Blackcomb and Whistler and over the skiers carrying their skis down the pedestrian-only streets of Whistler Village and the rooftops of lodges, restaurants and shops along the small complex of village streets.

The weekend ski crowd started to arrive last night, but most of them are driving through the snow from Vancouver to the resort today. The province of British Columbia is larg-er than Washington state, Oregon and California combined, and it has 34 downhill ski areas, but this is cer-tainly the most popular.

Most people come to ski, but there are other winter sports, too. You can do helicopter skiing on Powder Mountain, south of Whistler Valley in the Spearhead Range. You can also do a four-hour guided snowmo-bile tour into the surrounding areas.

I am told that summer is also great at Whistler. You can ride the lifts to see the mountains, hike or bike the trails, do all the usual water sports on the lakes. Winter or sum-mer you can take the train on into the interior of the province.

Tor information on how to choose packages, etc., see box.

Sunday , M a r c h t h e 1st W A.M. t h r u 5:00 P.M.

FAIRLANE MANOR 19000 Hubbard Drive • Dearborn

Just west of Southfield Fwy. and north of Fairlane Shopping Center

SEE YOUR MICHIGAN TRAVEL AGENT CompMa pecfc*0M * * fttnararlM cm be tailored to your Your Michigan tr«v* agont haa a comptaia aaaortmawt of vacation

won Canada i to hatp you arranga ma vacation you want.

Exciting v a c a t i o n e x p e r i e n c e s await you in C a n a d a in 1987. On March 1st. c o m e to the Fai r lane Manor in D e a r b o r n a n d m e e t over 80 m a j o r t o u r i s m exhib i tors f r o m C a n a d a i n c l u d i n g A T T R A C T I O N S . H O T E L S , CITIES. MOTORCOACH OPERATORS. RAILROADS AND AIRLINES, w h o will s h o w you t h e w o n d e r s of C a n a d a . OVER 8 0 EXHIBITORS

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Thursday, February 26. 1967 OAE (R.W.O-7C)*9C

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4 1 2 T o w n h o u a a s / C o n d o m i n i u m s 4 1 3 T i m e S h a n 4 1 4 F l o r i d a R e n t a l s 4 1 5 V a c a t i o n R e n t a l s 4 1 6 H a l s 4 1 9 M o b H a H o m e S p a c e 4 2 0 R o o m s 4 2 1 L i v i n g Q u a r t e r s t o S h a r e 4 2 2 W a n t e d t o R a n t 4 2 3 W a n t e d t o R a n t - R a a o r t P r o p e r t y 4 2 4 H o u a a S i t t i n g S e r v i c e 4 2 5 C o n v a l e e o a n t N u r s i n g H o m e s 4 2 7 Fos te r C a r e 4 2 6 Q a r a g a a / M l n i S t o r a g e 4 3 2 C o m m e r c i a l / R e t a i l 4 3 4 I n d u s t r i a l / W a r e h o u s e 4 3 6 O f f i c e B u s i n e s s S p a c e

EMPLOYMENT, INSTRUCTION

5 0 0 He lp W a n t e d 5 0 2 H e l p W a n t e d - O e n t a l / M e d t c a l 5 0 4 H e l p W a n t a d - O t t l c e / C l e r t c a l 5 0 5 F o o d - B e v e r a g e 5 0 6 He lp W a n t e d S a t e s 5 0 7 H e l p W a n t e d P A r t T i m e 5 0 8 H e l p W a n t e d O o m e a t l c 5 0 9 H e l p W a n t e d C o u p l e s 5 1 0 S a l e s O p p o r t u n i t y 5 1 1 E n t e r t a i n m e n t 5 1 2 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d . F e m a l e 5 1 3 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d . M a l e 5 1 4 S i t u a t i o n * W a n t e d , M a J e / F e m a i s 5 1 5 C h i l d C a r e 5 1 6 S u m m e r C a m p s 5 1 8 E d u c a t i o n / I n s t r u c t i o n s 5 1 9 N u r s i n g C a r e 5 2 0 S e c r e t a r i a l B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s 5 2 2 P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e s 5 2 3 A t t o r n e y s / L e g a l C o u n s e l i n g 5 2 4 Tax S e r v i c e

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 6 0 0 P e r s o n a l s (your d i s c r e t i o n ) 6 0 2 L o s t & F o u n d ( b y t h e w o r d ) 6 0 3 H e a l t h . N u t r i t i o n . W e i g h t L o s s 6 0 4 A n n o u n c e m e n t s / N o t i c e s 6 0 5 G l a d A d s 6 0 6 Lega l N o t i c e s 6 0 7 I n s u r a n c e 6 0 8 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n / T r a v e l 6 0 9 B i n g o 6 1 0 C a r d s o f T h a n k s 6 1 2 in M e m o r i a m 6 1 4 D e a t h N o t i c e s

MERCHANDISE 7 0 0 A u c t i o n Sa les 7 1 0 C o l l e c t s b t e s 7 0 2 A n t i q u e s 7 0 3 C r a f t s 7 0 4 R u m m a g e S a l e s / F lea M a r k e t s 7 0 5 W e a r i n g A p p a r e l 7 0 6 G a r a g e S a l e - O a k l a n d C o u n t y 7 0 7 G a r a g e S a l e - W a y n e C o u n t y 7 0 8 H o u s e h o l d G o o d s -

O a k l a n d C o u n t y 7 0 9 H o u s e h o l d G o o d s - W a y n e C o u n t y 7 1 0 M l s c f o r S a l e - O a k l a n d C o u n t y 7 1 1 M i s c . f o r S a l e - W a y n e C o u n t y 7 1 2 A p p l i a n c e s 7 1 3 B i c y c l e s - S a l e & R e p a i r

7 1 4 D u s l n s a s A O f f i c e E q u i p m e n t 7 1 5 C o m p u t a r 71(8 C o m m e r c i a l I n d u a t r t l E q u i p m e n t 7 1 7 L a w n , G a r d e n . L a w n &

S n o w E q u i p m e n t 7 1 8 B u t t l i n g M a t e r i a l s 720 F a r m P r o d u c e 7 2 1 F l o w e r s k P l a n t s 7 2 2 H o b W a a - C o t a a , S t v n p s 7 2 3 J e w e l r y 7 2 4 C a m e r a a n d S u p p l i e s 7 2 8 M u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t s 7 2 7 V i d e o G a m e e , T a p e a . H I -F I 7 2 8 V C R , T V . 8 t a r e o , HJ-FJ.

T a p e D e c k s 7 2 9 C B R a d i o s 7 3 0 S p o r t i n g G o o d s 734 T r a d e o r Se l l 7 3 5 W a n t e d t o B u y ,

ANIMALS 738 H o u s e h o l d P e t s 7 4 0 P e t S e r v i c e s 744 H o r e e e , L i v e s t o c k E q u i p m e n t

AUTOMOTIVE/ T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

800 R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h i c l e s 8 0 2 S n o w m o b i l e s 604 A l r p i a n a a 8 0 6 B o a t s / M o t o r s 807 B o a t P a r t s & S e r v i c e 808 V e h i c l e / B o a t S o r a g e 8 1 0 I n s u r a n c e . M o t o r 812 M o t o r c u c i e e , G o - K a r t s , M l n i b i k e s 8 1 3 M o t o r c y c l e s . P a r t s & S e r v i c e 8 1 4 C a m p e r s / M o t o r h o m e a / T r a H e r s 8 1 6 A u t o / T r u c k s , P a r t s & L e a s i n g 8 1 8 A u t o R e n t a l s , L e a s i n g 6 1 9 A u t o F i n a n c i n g 820 A u t o s W a n t e d 8 2 1 J u n k C a r s W a n t e d 822 T r u c k s fo r S a l e 823 V a n s 8 2 4 J e e p s / 4 W h e e l D r i v e 825 S p o r t s & I m p o r t e d 852 C l a s s i c C a r s 654 A m e r i c a n M o t o r s 856 B u i c k 858 C a d i l l a c 6 w C h e v r o l e t 862 864 866 872 L i n c o l n 8 7 4 M e r c u r y 8 7 5 N i s s a n 8 7 8 O t d s m o b i l e 8 7 8 P t y m o u t h 8 8 0 P o n t i a c 8 8 2 T o y o t a 8 8 4 V o l k s w a g e n

B U S I N E S S DIRECTORY 3 A c c o u n t i n g 4 A d v e r t i s i n g 5 A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g 6 A l u m i n u m C l e a n i n g 9 A l u m i n u m S i d i n g

10 A n t e n n a s

12 A p p A a n o a S e r v i c e 13 A q u a r i u m S e r v i c e 14 A r t w o r k 15 A s p h a l t 16 A s p h a l t S e e k : o a t l n g 17 A u t o C l e a n u p 18 A u t o A T r u c k Repa i r 2 1 A w n i n g s 2 2 B a r b e q u e R e p a i r 2 4 B a a a m e n t W a t e r p r o o f i n g 2 5 B a t h t u b R e f l n M w t g 2 6 B i c y c l e M a i n t e n a n c e 2 7 B r i c k . B l o c k & C e m e n t 2 9 B o a t D o c k s 3 0 B o o k k e e p i n g S e r v t c e 3 2 B u n d i n g i n s p e c t i o n 3 3 B u i l d i n g R e m o d e l i n g 3 6 B u r g l a r F i r e A l a r m

B u s i n e e s I 3 7 > M a c h i n e R e p a i r 3 9 C a r p e n t r y 4 2 C a r p e t C l e a n i n g & D y e i n g 4 4 C a r p e t L a y i n g t R e p a i r 5 2 C a t e r i n g - F l o w e r s 5 3 C a u l k i n g 5 4 C e l l i n g W o r k 5 5 C h i m n e y C l e a n i n g 5 6 C h i m n e y B u i l d i n g & R e p a i r 5 7 C h r i s t m a s T r e e s 5 8 C l o c k R e p a i r 5 9 C o m m e r c i a l S t e a m C l e a n i n g 6 0 C o n s t r u c t i o n E q u i p m e n t 6 1 D e c k s . P s t i o s 62 D o o r s 6 3 D r a p e r l ea 64 D r e s s m a k i n g & T a i l o r i n g 6 5 D r y w a l l 6 6 E l e c t r i c a l 6 7 E i e c t r o t y s i a 6 8 E n e r g y 6 9 E x c a v a t i n g 7 0 E x t e r i o r C a u l k i n g 7 1 F a a h i o n C o - o r d i n a t o r s 72 F e n c e a 7 5 F l r e p i a c e e 7 6 F i r e p l a c e E n c l o s u r e s 78 F i r e w o o d 8 1 F l o o r S e r v i c e 87 F l o o d l i g h t 9 0 F u r n a c e i n s t a l l e d . R e p a i r 9 3 F u r n i t u r e , F i n i s h i n g & Repa i r 94 G l a s s , B l o c k , S t r u c t u r a l , e t c . 9 5 G l a s s , S t a i n e d / B e v e l e d 9 6 G a r a g e e 97 G a r a g e D o o r R e p a i r 98 G r e e n h o u s e s 9 9 G u t t e r s

102 H a n d y m a n 105 H a u l i n g 108 H e a t i n g / C o o l i n g 109 H o m e G r o c e r y S h o p p i n g 110 H o u s e d e a n i n g 111 H o m e S a f e t y 112 H u m i d i f i e r s 114 I n c o m e T a x 115 I n d u s t r i a l S e r v i c e 116 i n s u r a n c e P h o t o g r a p h y 117 I n s u l a t i o n 120 I n t e r i o r D e c o r a t i n g 121 I n t e r i o r S p a c e M a n a g e m e n t 123 J a n i t o r i a l 126 J e w e l r y R e p a i r s & C l o c k s

129 L a n d s c a p i n g 132 L a w n M o w e r R e p e l r 135 L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e 138 L a w n p r i n k i n g 142 L i n o l e u m 144 L o c k 8 e r v t c e 145 M a n a g e m e n t 146 M a r b l e 1 4 6 M a i n S e r v i c e 149 M o b i l e H o m e S e r v i c e 1 5 0 M o v i n g - S t o r a g e 152 M i r r o r s 1 5 5 M u s i c I n s t r u c t i o n 1 5 7 M u s i c I n s t r u m e n t R e p e l r 1 5 8 N e w H m e S e r v i c e s 1 6 5 P a i n t i n g - D e c o r a t i n g 1 6 6 P a r t y P l a n n i n g

( F o o d - F l o w e r s - S e r v l c e s l 175 Peat C o n t r o l 178 P h o t o g r a p h y 180 P i a n o T u n i n g - R e p a i r - R e f t n l a h m g 1 8 1 P icn i c T a b i e e 2 0 0 P l a s t e r i n g 2 1 5 P l u m b i n g 2 1 9 P o o l W a t e r D e f t v e r y 2 2 0 P o o l s 2 2 1 P o r c e l a i n R e A n i a h l n g 2 2 2 P r i n t i n g 2 2 3 R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h i c l e S e r v i c e 2 2 4 RetaH H a r d w o o d s 2 2 9 R e f r i g e r a t i o n 2 3 3 R o o f i n g 2 3 4 S c i s s o r , S a w 8i K n H e S h a r p e n i n g 2 3 5 S c r e e n R e p a i r 2 3 7 S e p t i c T a n k s 2 4 1 S e w e r C l e a n i n g 2 4 5 S e w i n g M a c h i n e R e p a i r 2 4 9 S l i p c o v e r s 2 5 0 S o l a r E n e r g y 2 5 1 S n o w B l o w e r R e p a i r 2 5 3 S n o w R e m o v a l 2 5 4 S t r m D o o r s 2 5 5 S t u c c o 2 6 0 T e l e p h o n e . S e r v i c e / Repa i r 2 6 1 Te lev i s i on , R a d i o 8 C B 2 6 3 T e n n i s C o u r t s 2 6 5 T e r r a r l u m s 2 6 9 T i le W o r k 2 7 3 T r e e S e r v i c e 2 7 4 T r u c k W a s h i n g 2 7 5 T y p i n g 2 7 6 T y p e w r i t e r R e p a i r 2 7 7 U p h o l s t e r y 2 7 9 V a c u u m s 2 6 0 V a n d a l i s m R e p a i r 2 8 1 V i d e o T a p i n g S e r v i c e 2 8 2 V iny l R e p a i r 2 8 3 V e n t i l a t i o n & A t t i c F a n s 2 8 4 W a l l p a p e r i n g 2 8 5 W a l l W a s h i n g 2 8 7 W a s h e r / D r y e r R e p a i r 2 8 9 W s t e r S o f t e n i n g 2 9 3 W e l d i n g 2 9 4 W e l l D r i l l i n g 2 9 6 W i n d o w T r e a t m e n t s 2 9 7 W i n d o w s 2 9 8 W o o d w o r k i n g 2 9 9 W o o d b u r n e r s

P L Y M O U T H

Y O U M A Y P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D

A D V E R T I S E M E N T F R O M

8 : 0 0 A . M . - 5:3© P . M . M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y

A N D F R O M 8 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 0 0 P . M .

^ ->V F R I D A Y V. '•

E Q U A L .-MOUSING

OPPORTUNITY m A l r ea l a e t a t a a d v e r t i s i n g m t h i s n e a a p a p e r a s u b j e c t t o t h e Federa l Fair H o u s i n g A c t a t 1 M B w h i c h m a k e s N i l legal t o adve r t i se " a n y p re fa rance . Umltat too or <Sscr imin«t ion b a a e d o n r a o e . c o l o r , r e a s o n , sax o r a n i n t e n t i o n t o m a k e any s u c h p i a ^ a n c e . i m i t a t i o n o r d a c r W i i n e t i o n " T h i s n e w s p a p e r wf l l n o t k n o a i n g l y a c c e p t any advar t ls tne lor real es ta te w h i c h la i n v io la t ion o< m e law. Our r e a d e r s a r e h e n f e y i n f o r m e d t h a t a l d w e H n g s adve r t i sed m M a n e w s p a p e r a r e a v a t t b l e o n a n e q u a l o p p o t - j r v t y b a a * .

AM advertising published Eccentric « subject to the • applicable rate card, copes of whid from rhe Advertising Department Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Scft Livonia. Ml 48150. (313)

in the Observer & conditions stated in the

of which are available Observer &

Schoolcraft Road. 591-2300. The Observer

& Eccentric reserves the right not Io accept an advertiser's order. Observer A Eccentric Ad-Takers have no authority Io bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance of the advertiser's order *

500 f M p Wanted

Aardvarks & Elephants

TVwJ ol act ing A r t & working tor peanuts? national company need* 18-20 poamva. motivated people (or vartoua management poaltions We train. Must Iwva own vehicle Call Mr Art Deoolor Interview 421-8971

ABSOLUTE EMPLOYMENT

High school greduatea welcome Mut t have raiieMe transportat ion. IS years or older. 2 year raaldant, and be able to start Immediately at:

*9.95 PER HRS. WORKED A IS year corporat ion m the Uvonla area la looking lor IS people for flflvw, deSvary. taMa Must apply m parson. $1200 per month guaran-teed Income. Can lor Interview

525-5460 ACCOUNTANT

Experienced Accountant deelred for growing Birmingham Pension f i rm Attractive, prc la ia lonel offices 4 •> -caSant benefits Send reeuma 4 sal-ary history Io: Mr. Wolf, The Qleaa Freedman Co

30400 Telegraph Rd.. Sle. 435 Birmingham. Ml. 48010

ACCOUNTANT For local CPA f i rm Public account-ing experience required. Ce l for ap-pointment 538-4082

ACCOUNTANT NEEDED lor smell tmamaas Farmlngton HKs area. 8 Mile 4 Merriman. 471-4355

ACCOUNTANT - SENIOR 3 yeers pubsc eccoontlng experi-ence required. Southfield area CPA firm Bumeleln Etal. 352-6300

ACCOUNTANT- Southfield 1 to 3 Yeers Public Accounting ex-perience Salary based on experi-ence. Permanent poeltlon. 354-4044

ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT Pan time poanton at nuramg faculty m Novi. Compeaaton for the etOerly and musical abtsty required Hours perfect lor students. Apply wltten Beverly Manor Convaleecent Cen-ter. 24500 Meedowbroofc Rd . Nov*

477-2000

ADMINISTRATOR Farmlngton HIHa manutecturing fkrm has opening for experienced person with oood manufacturing back-ground Experience with both pro-duction 4 clerical staff Some ac-counting experience helpful Good salary 4 benefits provided Send re-sume 4 salary r a q ^ e m e n t s Io PO Box a254, 48024

ADULT pendable Hours between 3 em V P am Only reaponsibie persona heed appfy 534-0006. 1-800-831-2500

ADULT MOTOR ROUTE Carriers - For Troy 4 Rochester areas Morning 4 al lernoon routes Cal l M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 8 30AM-12Noon 528-1510

ALERT poalttve gregarious snd or-garaoed person who llkee lo keep busy needad ASAP, fun time for wooden Mgn shop off ice m South-ftald No typing. Muat handle a vari-ety of wor t and raaponaKMtlaa Ca* 358-8815

AMBITIOUS PERSON looking to start out m entry-level perts Oepert mem poemon Must have gobd driv-ing record Apply Leo Adier Nkeeen 28200 W 8 Mile Rd Farmlnglon Hlto. M1 or phone 471-5353 ex l 34

ANIMAL CARE. Clerical. Veterinary Assisting lor expending amal Aru-mal W BloomAeks Hoapnai LVTs mvfted to apply stac 851-5203

APARTMENT MANAGER For smaS tar north weeiern s u t x r b e r adult complex Light duttea matme-

844-1183

500 HaJp Wanted APPRAISAL SERVICES lor Farm Chattels Farmers Home A d m i n i s -tration (FmHAI. 58 Barker Street. Wh It mora Lake. Ml 48189. Phone (313) 449-4448. seeks Qualified chattel appralaers wtth at leest three (3) yeers of recent experience In conducting fsrm chattel eppnaaM Appraisals are to be conducted m Wayne, Oakland 4 Waahtenaw County lea), Michigan. This pro-posed procurement Is totally set aside for amal buelneea H interact-ed meke Inquiry prior to data o i 3-2-1987,

APPRENTICE REF1NISHERS - appli-cations now being accepted Spray painting experience helpful but not neceeeary. f i * time. Redford a r e a For mora Information c a l 537-4140

Arbor Temporar ies PLY MOUTH /NOVI / LIVONIA

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER

TECHNICIANS Long Term, experience 8 mo. - 1 yr

ASSEMBLERS Long tarm assignments

GENERAL LABOR

No experience reoulred

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

PACKAGERS ATways needed

SATURDAY WORK AVAILA8LE

BENEFITS - BONUSES

INTERVIES STAHT AT 7 30 am MON. thru FRI.

Call 459-1166 9450 S Main - Suits 102

Plymouth, Ml 48170

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN/ PROJECT COORDINATOR

The leedmg manufacturer of ther-me#y improved aluminum windows and doors Is seeking an aggreceive individual to f * this poeftion Candi-date must neve erchrtectural draft-ing experience, a solid m construction techniques and to read and interpret blueprlnta. Releted college courses a must Experience with a window menufec-turer a plus Some trevel required Qualified candidates send reeuma with salary history to:

Human Reeourcee Dapertmant Acorn Bunding Componenta

12820 Weetwood Detro i t Ml 48223 An Equal Opportunity Employer

ARE YOU meklng at leeat 115.000 yeer if not call me to find out how youcen Ask for Ray, Century 21. Gold Key 256-2325

ART/DESIGN STUDENT We need one anergeiic peraon lo aaaisi designers Pert-t ime No amok ing Start Imrrvedletefy

Call Dick, 855-3525 Energetic • i th their

ASSEMBLY POSITION mottvated people handy with lands Good starting salary with benefits Apply m person Mon thru Fn 10em-4pm Becker Orthopedic. 1778 S Woodward Birmingham

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE PER-SON F t * time, tor Weet Bloomfield Townhouee Complex Ce« Between 1 PM -8PM 828-4888

ATTENDENTS NEEDED lor Troy Health Club FuS 4 Part Time Cell 843-8883

APARTMENT MANAGER For smaS tar nontiweeiei n auburbar. adult complex Light duties ,-namte-

844-1183

AUTO PUBLIC 'eietions telephone person needed for Southf ie ld Dodge WW tram H 8 0 salary par we«* pkjs commieason son at 248; T Strlngar

APPLICATION ENGINEER Mafor corporation haa mme«»ete opanang «or BSME or BSEE wfth 3 years M material teeUng mdMduai

500 H«lp Wantsd

ATTENTION! BLUE JEAN

JOBS Oakland Mall

Dey and afternoon shifts available, beginning Merch 2nd for on-going stock work assignments at the Oak land Mall Pay rate S4/hour.

12 People - 9am to 4 pm 4 People - 4pm to 8:30pm

Experience not neceessry Cell Today1

362-1180 Troy

KELLY SERVICES

The KeHy G k r People Not an agency, never a fee

Equal Opportuni ty Employer M/F/H E

AVIATION TRAINING Make the break, try aomeihlng dif-ferent Pilot. Navigator. H i d Mainte-nance Management poeitlona ava*-

No experience necsaesry. Im-mediate openings. Excellent pey-

Worldwlde travel-through

Pro-

ATTENTION: Office Cleaners. 10 - Grsnd River ideel lor mature couple Ca l be-tween 1-5pm 891-1755

ATTRACTIVE SALARY

Ground floor opportunity at Wom-en's Body Toning CSntc lor snttiusl-astlc outgoing Indlvidusf wtth aalee experience end telephone a*as. Re-tall. hearth or weight loes experience deairsble Rapid advancement Ms Smith 552-8883

AUTO MECHANIC Master certif ied 4 experienced Owned toots required, benefits

884-7000

AUTO MECHANIC The = 1 Tire 4 Au to Service retsHer a In search of qualif ied automotive lechniclen Average' ' Mechanic | l 3 / h r Benefits include vacetlone. health 4 hoepn alttat lon 4 technician training lo help further your career Interacted m joining the » 1 Auto Service Teem? C a l Bob 363-0450

MARCH TIRE CO (An independent OeeMr of Die G o o d y e a r T i r e 4 R u b b e r

Co iMARCH T « £ CO I An independent fleeter of the Qoodyeer Tire 4 Rubber Col

AUTO MECHANIC Certified Must have experience Busy Shop Good pay 4 benefits

348-1230

AUTO MECHANIC Must hsve 3-5 yeers field experi-ence m lete model tSegnoele snd re-pelr Top commtealon 4 benefits Lots of wort I Csa for interview ap-pointment 344-0290

- NOVI MOTIVE INC -

AUTO PARTS PERSON QM experience neceeeerv Corvette a plus Southfield area Ca l for sp-pomtment 363-1098

AUTO RECONOITiONING Experienced Wheelmen 4 Uphol-ster, 9teem Cleaners IS to 17 per hour 420-2224

AUTO REPAIR SHOP -weds Mechanic Apprenooe. Parts Peraon 4 Qeen-up e l m one

348-1230

AUTO WASH ATTENDANT Pen time. Student- after school nelo Plymouth area

455-0888

500 Help Wanted

mg piotitems 4 genet ale teet sys-tem concepts 845K plus v a bene-«*s Fee peid Contact Jim

THE FISHER AGENCv >NC Employment Agency 477-9818

APOLY YOU«WCLF Per Hme, snosasni eemmg pmen, nel with Weean Hotel Spenai Pro-

Apply m parson Royei Oea Baeuui Canlar 301 W 4th St S m 408

APPRA«AL SERVICES «or Ferm Real Estate Farmers Home AOmlrv • t r saon fFmHAj, 58 Barter Street umamore Lake • <3IS) t aa 4448 ahattat appraisers e*»i st leeat fhree 13) yeers of reoe oonducftru ferm cftenel

Wayne Oekiend 4 Weehienaw Counnee MKtagan Tree prop need procurement a te»a», eel aalde for

Inquiry prior to dete of 3-2-1987

A D I A N E E D S Y O U Immed ia te open ings for men a n d w o m e n In Light indust r ia l Work Packag ing jobs are avai lable in P lymouth now Never a fee Pull on your jeans, hop in the car and start earn ing do l la rs and benef i ts t oday

HEALTH/LIFE INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS & MUCH MORE

Call 525-0330 Now

A D I A Personnel Serv ices

foual Opportunity Employer

500 H«tp Wanted

Colega gradualee BS/8A. thro age 28. Ca l Navy Management I or ame tor more Information at

1-800-922-1703

AWNING SEAMSTRESS 4 CUTTER rn> ' -a „aab «->• - ' - — cjt.p«o«nc«a wnn l o n e «wnir*^a Good wage 4 benefits Southfield location. Msrygrove Awning Co.

35S-8850 BAKERY CLEAN-UP

Mornings, sftsr school and weekend shifts available Clean, pleasant condlttona Apply In person:

THE BAKER'S LOAF 29480 Northwestern Hwy , Franklin 4 Inkstsr Rda.

BAKERY SALES CLERK Part-time. $4 per hour. Apply m per-

i, Tues. thru Set., 9 to 6 PM. Burgnsrdts Bakery. 33309 W. 7 MBe corner ol Farmlngton Rd , Uvonla

BANK TELLERS $5.35 PER HR - FEE PAID

ALL AREAS Previous teller experience a plus. 2 years caahiar experience OK. Ful and pan time poeitlona available

Employment Center. Inc. Agency

569-1636 Banking Placement Spedeftsts

BARBER OR BEAUTICIAN For buey shop

BEAUTICIAN AS RECEPTIONIST For progrssslve salon. Mature wtth styling experience. Artiste Wonderland 427-1380 Weetland 425-9610

BEAUTICIANS/BARBERS Fantastic career opportunity. Sal-ary. commlaoton. peid vecation 4 sick days. CaH: 541-6254

BEAUTY CENTER We have openings lor mefce-up art-eta, taclalsts 4 rtsl technicians Muef be self mottvated 4 wtHng to approeoh people ExcaSent salary commission 4 benefits Fun or part time Apply m peraon. Mon. thru Sat 10am-7ptn at the Hudson's Giempy Beeuty Center, m the Oak-

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BECOME A COMPUTER OFFICE Specialist and create a bright future Earn St wfme you learn todey's buamass computer software Morn-ing 10 week i m l o n starts m March Free >oO placements You quaNfy If you tve In Oekiend County and meet juideanes Enrollments are United Csa ESI Computer Training m SouttiHeld todey at 363-1911

BICYCLE MECHANICS iAssemblers) ful or pert lime, sxpe-

309-7777

BILINGUAL TELEMARKETERS needed Immedietefy Afternoon snd evening tfHfts Exoslsrt pey Cel Detotna 8 lo 5 PM 474-8600

BtNOERY PERSON WANTED - Ful time poeltlon including deavery ser vice snd waang to leem ereticma C a l after 7PM

BOt-YARO LUMBER/Ace Hardware 3770 Rocheater Roed haa openings for experienced people In smOar 4 hardware salee Yardmen 4 tnx* drivers Appfy In person

BOOKKEEPER- Accounts raoafv-able/accounla payable Good hendwrmna required Appro* 25 hr per wee* Office located In Fermlng-ton Hias area 866-25®

500 Help Wanted BRICKLAYERS lor work In Roches-

work. 553-2 An Equal Opportunity Employer

BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR Experienced on precision machine

t parts Fringe b Hytrol Manufacturing. Gardar^Oty^

BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Minimum 5 yrs. experience, siso must have Lalhe experience Wen

Co.. 40 yrs. 465-1100

BUILDING MAINTENANCE Worker needed for Troy aree buldlng up-keep. Must be s u e to work as part of a teem. Reply to Box 888. Ob-server 4 Eccentric newspapers. 38251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 48150

BURGER KING - GARDEN CITY Needs Isle night shift help. Flexible hours. Room for advancement

Apply in Person 28333 Ford Rd- (neer Harrison)

BUSINESS M A N A G E R / B O O K -KEEPER - provisional consulting Arm seeks lull chsrge bookkeeper with IBM PC 4 Lotus experience Non smoking office. Excellent bene-fits 4 environment, pleese send re-sume with salary requirements 10 The Hysen Group, PO Box »9502 Uvonla. Ml 48151-1502

BUS PERSON, full or part lime. Good wagaa and wort Ing condi-tions. Cal Tus. Thru Sun. Between, 12-Spm. 844-2500

CAMP DIRECTORS, COUNSELORS W.S.I INSTRUCTORS 4 Life Guerds Spring 4 Summer Fsrmmgton HWs. CaH for yjellflcatlona. 478-8010

FINISHED CARPENTER WANTED Mature or retired Experienced In stsirwort. moldings, 'S«s. etc. C a l after 6 PM 729-4589

CARPENTER - JOURNEYMAN To work and supervtae crew

477-4202 CARPENTERS 4 Carpenters help-ers arented for finishing basements Send qualifications to P.O. Box 2488, Farmington H«s. Mi 48018

CARPENTERS 4 CARPENTERS HELPERS

591-4015

CARPENTERS - Experienced Fore-men and Carpenter Good pay De-pendable Steady wort for reliable empla,ieea C a l 348-2514

CARPENTERS experienced Carpenters.

4 Helpers lo mete* decks 4 petio endoeuraa Openings due to expanding martial Stop m m out an application or sand wrier of

mtereet lo Patio Endoeurae. Inc., 13105 Capftal Ave ,

Oak Park. Michigan 48237

CARPET CLEANER NEEDED 8 moe experience required F i * time poemon Mon thru Sal Qrowth potential. Good pey Need own tranaportetion Corvee 855-1849

CARPET 4 FURNITURE CLEANER Part-Oma lo stsrt No experlenoe

Good driving record. A For appointment cell Bem-

5pm 425-4815

CARPET INSTALLERS HELPER M l time, must have experience 4 tranaportetion. 531-3891

CARRIER SUPERVISORS Ful 4 part time Must heve aMRy io wort wtth school age carriers Good traneportatlon neceeeary Ask for CharSe 584-4000

CASHIER 4 DELI HELP Dependable neef Good aegee Musi be 21 or older West lend C e l 422-0180

500 Help Wanted

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY For 36 years a t rad i t ion of qual i ty Real Estate B r o k e r a g e has been our Hal lmarV at W«4r, Manual , Snyder and Ranka, Inc. Work wtth some of Michigan's highest earning Real Estate Sales Associates it's contagious Due to an extremely active residential real estate market a limited number of sales positions are currentty available For Information about training and opportunity ceil

Troy Lew Pen?

Ptymou th /Nor thv l l l e /Can ton 889 7300

459-2430

851-5500

WEIR. MANUEL. SNYDER ft RANKE, INC. REALTORS

West Bloom flew /Farmington Pas* K t

500 Help Wantad CASHIER/DEU POSITION

Part time and ful lime $4 50 per hour

Ask for Karon 855-8777

CASHIER - FULL or PART-TIME Experienced Apply within:

The Merchant of Vino. 254 W Maple. Birmingham

1500 Halp Wantad CLASS A - Journeyman brake press operstor. must be sn a l around sheet metal mechsnic. sppfy m per-son Detail Fsbrlcatlng. 12890 New-burgh, Uvonla. between 8:30-4:30

CASHIER Pan time deys. experience not nec-eeeary Hunts Ace Hardware. 33587 W 7 Mile Rd., Uvonla. Ml.

CASHIER SALES PART TIME

Branchae of well known women* fashion store al Tat-Twefve Ma i and Fairlane Town Center need persons who can work some sflernoons, evenings snd weekends. Ceahier or Sates experience required Must be wel groomed and an|cry customer contact. Immediate diacount. Cal tor Interview. 358-3933

MARIANNE

CASHIERS 4 Data. Entry Clerks Ful & part time poaltions Flexible hours. Apply: Trevsrrow Hsrdware. 97 W. Long Laks Rd.. neer Uver-nois. Troy

CASHIERS Drug stx>(s in Birmingham Ful or part-time. Over 18. Rexlble hours, good Deneftts Appfy m person, no

SAV-ON DRUGS, 6510 Telegraph al Maple, aee Mr Snyder.

CASHIERS - Ful or pan time for our 9 locetlons- Starting pey *4 per hour Periodic reviews snd raises, flexible hours, no nights. Medical

Apply st Jax Kar Wssh, 28845 Telegraph, (el 12 MNe Rd.i. Southfield or ce l Jane 851-9780 or 882-1580

CASHIERS. Meet Cutter, Meet 4 Dan 4 Produce Oertu. Appfy be-tween 11anv-3pm. Mon - Frt , Saks Fsrmers Market. 31550 Grand Rlv-

ar. Farmlngton. 478-4422

CASHIERS MOBIL MART - day shift and pari time midnights 12 Mae Rd st Fsrm-ington Rd 553-8121

CHAIN OF PENNZOIL 10 Minute O l Change Centers look-ing for Tscnraclwi Growth polentlei possible Cal Paul. 358-1150

Child care asslslsnce for m home progrem m Waat Bloomfield Ful or part time Cell 855-4953

CHILD CARE ASSISTANT needed tor perl-tuna Llceneed

Home Dey Cere Southfield area 355-4944

CLAIMS APPROVERS National Retirement Inaurance Company requires 3 additional dalm approvers m its medical meur-ence area One fo two yeers experi-ence a deeired Thie fest growing compeny offers competnrve seienes 4 benefits ss eefl as an unueuai op-portunity for oroarth Submit reaumea to Mr Jamee Kerahner. 30755 Bamngton Madison Heights Ml 48071

500 Ha4p Wantad CONSTRUCTION t lO/HR

Inside/outside C*l Today 557-1200 Only Fee S75 Job Network

CLASS A - Journeymen T.I.O. weid-er/finer, must be certified or capa-ble ol being certified on steel, stem-lees steel, sfcmsnum 4 brssa Appfy In person at Dels* Fabricating. 12800 Newburgh. Uvonla between 8 30-4 30

CLEANING LADIES wanted to dean hallways and laundry rooms In apartment oompiexea Wagas up lo $4.86, C a l 8em-4pm. 427-4343

CONTROLLER/CFO Large Mum-store Home Furnishings Rsntsi Co. seeks experienced ss«-motfveted mdMdual to direct a l pheaee of Corporate Financial ecttv-ity. Poemon reqmree strong Flnen-det 4 Management experlenoe. Ex client salary, bonus 4 fringe benefit package Reply, wtth resume, tor Box 922. Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspepers. 38261 Schooicrsft Rd . Uvonla Michigan 48150

CLEANING PERSON Position for mature, responsible person to ssstst in spertmenl cleerv ing Fsrmlnglon srsa Cel Mrs- LoveH <78-8080

CLEANING PERSON lo deen small office buldlng Muat be wWng lo wort during normal bustneea hours. 4 to 5 deys per wesk. nelerences re-quked. Must appfy In person.

Ak«nee Psrklng. 8325 Merrtmen Rd.. Romutus. ML

CLEANING PERSON to deen smell office Dueomg Must be wlNng to work during normal buainees hours Tuss , Wed. 4 Thurs. References re-quired Must sppfy In person

Alrllnee Parking. 8325 Merriman Rd.. Romulus. ML

CMC SUPERVISOR For nlghl ahift Must have 2 yrs. ex-perlenoe wtth Fanuc Controls. Apptr 13300 Leven. Uvonla Mich

COLLECTION PERSONNEL Financial institution now eoceptmg appAcatlona for experienced Coaec-

a Send rseu tors m reel estate. salary expectations to: Personnel Department. P. 0 . Box 5008. South-field. MI.. 48oee.

An Equsi Opportunity employer

COOK Hours - 12:30pm to 8:30pm Should be experienced m Inetftutlonal cook-ing. Apply In peraon:

Four Chaplains Convalescent Center

28349 Joy Rd.. Westland 261-9500 COSMETIC SALES - sales peraon wanted for coemetlc dept. Experi-ence preferred, apply al Warren Preecrtptiona 32910 Middlebelt at 14 MSe. Farmlngton Haa 856-1177

COSMETICS CASHIERS

Ft« 4 part time poemona available. Wm train. Excellent startlgg pey If you need a change, atop Inl

EFROS DRUGS 15 Mile 4 Orchard

COLLECTORS - Southfield branch of international Collection Corpora-tion has immedlete openings lor telephone coaecaon agents Experi-ence deairert but not required Sal-ary pma bonus and compeny bene-fits Cel Mr. Ernst at 567-1430

COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR Degreed. 2 yeers Property/Ceeuafty Ineuranoe. f year writing experi-ence Knowledge ol Michigan Ineur-anoe lew*, twgtslaffve expoeure. pro-grem administration, S18-S22.000 plus Fee Peid Cm M.

(517)323-1199

COMPUTER PROGRAMMES To Plus on protect bests Appacerts should heve their own PC-Compati-ble end minimum 2 yeers dBase ex-perience Send ieai<na to D 4 F. P O Box 84. Brighton, Michigan. 48118

CONTINUALLY GROWING compa-ny seeking Production Meneger-Coordmetor for sign shop m Canton, area Must heve experience and rel-erenoee Salary commeneurete wtth experience Benelfts ofiered For appt c a l 459 2890

500 Help Wanted

INSURANCE

DISABILITY LIFE CLAIMS

EXAMINER Maccabees Mutual, the oldest, largest and fastest growing life insurance company home off ice in Michigan is seeking a claims examiner for its g roup i nsu rance d e p a r t m e n t . This position requires a minimum of 3 years experience in processing group disability and life claims. In addition, this person should have passed some p r o f e s s i o n a l i n s u r a n c e e x a m s . A college degree is a plus. We offer an excellent benefit package and salary in the upper teens. If Interested, send your resume to:

PERSONNEL M A C C A B E E S MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO. 25800 N O R T H W E S T E R N HWY

SOUTHFIELD. Ml 48037

COUNTER CLERKS

Ful time oood pay 4 WM train Stores m SouthfMd. Blr-

4 W. Bloomfield Appfy at noon al the mam office -

mmghem anydeyat

Mai Kai at Telegraph

500 Help Wanted COUNTER PERSON

mature, for dry cleeneit In Uvoraa, 3 mghta per week, c e l between 4pm-8pm 540-4562

COUNTER PERSON - MATURE For Ory Cleaners. Minimum 3 yrs experience Ful Due. Southfield Area Can after 4PVIL 557-3837

COUNTER PERSON lor dry ers Mature pleasant 4 personable WW train Ful or part tkna South-field aree. 477-8410

COUNTER PERSON wftl} cieenmg needed. Afternoons. 25 hours weekly. Cent on area. Appfy 8686 Canton Center, between Ford 4 Warren, between 7am-7pm

COUNTER SALES Over the counter salee for leedtng mdustrte! suppler of seeing devic-es. Mechemcel aoarty a muat Hy-draulic 4 pneumatic background a plus WM train Salerled poeltlon plus sxceBent benefit package. Send resume to: P O Box 413. Farmlngton HMs. Ml 48024

An Equal Opportunity Employer

COUNTRY CRAFTS by Do-Lottee Inc needs demonstrators Chouee your own hours, meke good mpney with no Inveetment on your pert Ex-perience greet but not mandatory Over 75 hend crafted Hems by local craflers C e l Mon-Fn 9-6 528-4680

CRAFTSMEN - Muat have minimum 5 yeers experience in working wood, lemihaies. plastic and other venous meteriels Apply In person. Men - Frl . 10-4. no phone eels pleese 24831 H el steed Rd, 4 Grand River

CREW CHIEF WANTED lor estabaahed lend survey compe-ny Must be experienced m prtvete lend surveys and commercial layout wor* 420-0577

24235 W 7 Mia 537-8052

COUNTER HELP Ful and part time

Mike's Cleaners 4 Tailors Farmlngton 478-9922

COUNTER PERSON Experienced For tight construction equipment rental end supples compeny 476-8252

CURIER. 8pm lo 3:30 sm shift Fermmgton area Must nave good

474-1136

CUSTOMER SERVICE Mature, relebie Good with people telephone 4 figures Accurate at-tention to detsils Non smoker Send resume Mrs S st JoOer inc NEXxUS Of Mich 4 Ontario. 27150 W 8 Mile, Southflatd. Ml 48034

OANCE TEACHER - pert t ine Jazz. Belei 4 Tap Send reeume to PO Box 1994A Woodward Ave ste 136 Bloomfield Hlls 48013

500 Help Wanted

K i D S A C / S New Store Opening

Southfield

Several positions are now available for:

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS SALESPEOPLE/CASHIERS

MAINTENANCE/RECEIVING

Ki d s " R U s , t h e d y n a m h ' c h i l d r e n ' s c l o t h i n g d i v i s i o n of T o y s R " U s i » c o m i n g l o

S o u t h f i e l d 6 0 7 0 " s p e c i a l p e o p l e wil l br- s e l e c t e d l o fill s e v e r a l p a r i t i m e a n d lull l i m e p o s i t i o n s in I h e n e w s i o r e T h e s e i n d i v i d u a l s wil l e n j r t y i S e e x c i t e

" m e n f o f b e i n g p a r t rif o f i e o f t h e fastest JJTI <w~mg o r g a n i z a t i o n s m t h e c o u n t r y d e s t i n e d t o b e v o m e t h e b e s t in t h e c h i l d r e n s w e a r i n d u s t r v

Ki d s R I ' s h e l i e v e s l h a t t h e s e p o s U x m s a r e f u n d a m e n t a ! l o o u r s u c c e s s W e s u b s t a n t i a t e t h a i

hehr*f b y o f f e r i n g

• T w o s a l a r y r e v i e w s in y o u r 1 s t v a r

• S i m k o p t i o n s t o all e h g i b i r r m p i t • •-

• P r o f i t s h a r m g c o n t r i b u t i o n s

• 4 0 1 ( 1 0 s a v i n g s p l a n • H e a l t h a n d m e d i c a l ben r> f i t «

m a g Mle our store a m d e r coostractMti ; n t e r f * « ! a » l i

WW c a n t ! a r t invited lo » p p o m person SAM 6 J W ' M M<»

day Fr iday and tarn l p c i SitartJay at

«n~vj

K I 0 S ft T e l T » <

S o u t h f i e l d . M l

A n h >}u*l L l v p o r t u m t v ^ m p k n - r V! F

1 Q C * ( R . W . Q - « C ) 0 4 E T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 2 6 . 1 M 7

MUM b d t o r i

5 1 !

D E P A R T M E N T ^ S T O R E H O U S E K E E P I N G

M g u h r part-time poaMona m l able In the Uvonla MaB area.

• Complete training. »S<00per hour.

• Morning M m • Flexible a d w U k f t

Meal lor homamafcar* 4 n » i a

Apply « parson al Sear* Peroonnol 0See, Uvonla Mai . b w n v 9:30 AM and 12:30 PM. Mon. thru F i t , eok tor KELLERMEYER m a n n e r

• * n Equal Opportunity Employer

CAD a

» U 0 M u e M a i Rd.. Uvonta. Ml 46 HQ. 422-8820

OtSiQNGI - For Troy Design F*m. Experienced In ixaBiael and raai-daoHal anion- UT and CCS de-grae* prafarrad.Caa 382-3030

Dtp* . CLERK - Holiday kin Uvonla W*et H now auu^Oriu appdcatlona tar aw poaftlon of pan time dee* •aerk The candidate we art cooking • M f l Da paraonBtta. mature * en-joy, pupae contact 4 ba abla to wort tadble firm. M u d n g weekends HaMl ipartar ioa la helpM. Compm-

Pn. t P M Or. Uvonla

H o t t e r mn. Mon thru 9vrv5p 17123 Laura!

OfiSK CLERK WANTED - fuB arm

b » Apply aWNn from Bam -5pm: 9401 MMdtabaW. Romulus

DIRECT CARE NEEDED tor W. group noma. Fua and

$4-25 par hour. M.O.RC.

737-8019

D I R E C T C A R E S T A F F needed tor uai table home In NovL 19.00 an hour. 348-M74

- DIRECT CARE STAFF Needed tar Troy group homa. Part time $4 50 par hr. to atari. SO day lnr»aaa*. Cad 644-2235

DIRECT CARE STAFF * wtth Dav - J 0 -

tkris positions H.S rMiiafcaiil drintng raoord. C a l LeeBe,

FuB 8 pan-

DWECT CARE WORKERS naadad tor piogiain coordinator and health

Wayna. Taylor. Romulue. Can Mon. thro Frt. Sarn-3pm. 261-2740

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DIRECT CARE WORKERS tor Group Homa tor Multiply Harxft-

ppad Adulta In Ptymouth. Oay Shift openings

420-0676 H t t l p a 8

DISTRIBUTION C L E R K S

LEATHER LOFT haa at Ka Uvo-

tor IndMdu-

• L e a t h e r L o f t 3 6 S 6 6 S c h o o t c r s H L i v o n i a . M l 4 8 1 5 0

DOCTORS OFFICE fuBrparl O m * ktaai tar malura homamakar with groan cWMiarL Expartanoa pre-tarred or w « train. 274-0841

DOG QROOMER or pan tkna- Apply D 8 D Pal I tar. 8S13 MtcMgan Ave.

OOO QROOMER Experienced. or wonting to laam mooaa grooming. DIuomBald HBta eraa. 826-6433

DOQ KENNEL ATTENDANT Farmlngton HBta Mon. Thura. 8 Frt altar School unta 8PM Sat 8 Sun. Sam-Noon Mora hour* aiaflable In (ummar « daelred «3.75 lo start

CaS: 826-2872

DOMESTIC REFRKJERATION 8 A * Conditioning Technician. Shop work. Commlaalon. 568-8600

DO YOU LIKE to ta l i on the phone? Pan Bma telemarketing. Earn be-' tween 1100 and $150 par weak working 5-8pm Moo-FrL No experv

D R A P E R Y S E A M S T R E S S

Cal between 14 to 4 PM. 522-0160

DRILLERS HELPER 8 S o i Technl-

ly. Fu8 tkna. No anpaialnoa naoaa-aary. W « tram. Starting pay $4.50 par hour to $6 par hour. Apply In paraon at Pioleealonal Service tn-duatrtae Inc. Qaotachmcai DapL Radtord taduatrtal Part. 24365 Cap-ital Ava. Datrott.

DflfVER NEEDED For auto part* atora In Farmlngton Hata. $3.50 par hour to atari -

476-0400

DRfVER - Southftaid aaiaa agancy lul l ing raBabta pan time paraon tor plclus and deBvenr of paparaort. aamptae, ate to OEM customer*. Muat hava own car. Hourly waga Can 352-0062

DRIVERS - PART TIME SAM-12 Noon; 12 Noorv-4PM

19133 Apply In paraon at 33 Schoolcraft. Dab

D R I V E R S W A N T E D

E a r n $ 3 0 0 - 5 4 0 0 W e e k l y Faat growing Oakland County taxi cab company now haa vaMctaa tor laaaa. Daay $ weekly taaaae avaa-*bta Cat Mon-Frl. 10am-2pm, aak tor Tarry or Ray

356-1238

DRIVERS Whotaaala bekery locatad In Uvonla haa d*Bvary drtvar poalilona avaB-abta. aflamoona and mldnlgMa. Ap-pacanta mual ba naat m appear-

MC4a wort and drtnlng raoord. Ptaeeo submit Intormal raauma to: The Bakers Choloa Company. 13432 Start Rd . Uvonla.

DRIVER $11.50/HR No axpartanoa rwadaO

Cat Today 557-1200 Only Faa $75 Jot) Natwort

DRY CLEANER halp wantad Apply wltMn: 13509 MlddtaMII at Sohool-craft. In front o> Foraat City . Uvonla. Saa Halan

DYNAMIC laat growing naw compa-for matura paopla. Entry

m taam daarung aya-banama. Poaabla to wort

Into own araa. ^538-6390 ^

5 0 0 H s l p W a n t a d

t h e

NEW AM WAY® S t a r t y o u r o w n f l e x - t i m e b u s i n e s s i n y o u r

h o m e , c h o o s i n g o n e o f t h e f o l l o w i n g b u s i -

n e s s l i n e s :

A m e r i c a n M a d e C a r a

T r a v e l B u a i n e a a

P r e - P a » d L e g a l

M C I L o n g O i a t a n c e

C o a m e t i c s

A m w a y P r o d u c t s a n d m o r e

{UPS delivery in 3-4 days)

B u s i n e s s P r o d u c t o r S e r v i c e I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l :

BETA GROUP MARKETING/DASSOW 562-9892 552-1513 e x t . 100 D e a r b o r n S o u t h f i e l d

Move Into A Rewarding Saiaa Career With

Merri l l Lynch Realty O u r r a p i d g r o w t h i n M i c h i g a n m e a n s

c a r e e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r s a l e s p r o f e s -

s i o n a l s i n t e r e s t e d i n r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e

n a t i o n ' s p r e - e m i n e n t r e a l e s t a t e f i r m i n

O a k l a n d C o u n t y . L e a r n a b o u t o u r t r a i n -

i n g p r o g r a m , f a c i l i t i e s , a n d m a r k e t i n g

c o n c e p t s a t a REAL E8TATE SEMINAR NORTHFIELO HILTON

5900 Crooks R«L, Troy on Thursday, March 5,1987,7 P.M. For Reservations, est! Bette at 540-7200

P S M e r r i l l L y n c h y h ? R e a l l y

NO EXPERIENCE? NO PROBLEM

G M S h a s 100 o p e n i n g s f o r p e c k a g e r s i n

P t y m o u t h , C a n t o n A r e a s

Y o u r b e n e f i t s w i l l i n c l u d e :

R e f e r r a l B o n u s e s

Q r o u p M e d i c a l I n s u r a n c e

F u l l y P a i d L i f e t n s u r s n c e -

V a c a t i o n P a y

E m p l o y e e o f t h e W e e k

*50 C e e h B o n u s e s

H o l i d a y P a y

Employ— of th# W—k

500 Halp Wantad

G £ £ T o a f c l e n d 8 Mae mat Courv-ttaa. Apply to paraon: On* Hour Maltaaang. 3337 N. WuuJ—id al IS MBa Ona Horn M a r t W n g , 30700 SouthSiia Rd. at H MSa

DYE SETTER m t »

(XXPHJKBLMI. J W W Uvo-nla. Ml 4S160.

ELECTRICIAN M hava )«

houaawWIngi

ELECTRKaAWS Maadad. atarsng wagaa r^aootlaDia n4tli axpartanoa, Raaidantlai and oommartial Ptaaaa caS, 522-8S10

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN ExoaSant opportunity tor alaady am-ptoymant 8 advanoamant Rapatrlng car o d k a . lelsphone 4 home star-

aoa. Caa 39S-4300 axt 204.

EMPTY NEST? Do you i tha Uda to acftool to nta Fa tha qutat momanta a m lova bacomlng a Foatar Param tor a Taanagar with a davatopmantal dto-abBty Halp aomaona who raaSy naada you and aam ovar $650 par month. Naad parants wttti human aarvtcaa background and homaa with drat floor badrooma. Caa HomaAndar

456-6680 332-4410

Wayna County. 4 Oakland County. I

ESTATE HANOYMAN FrankBn araa. Matura aaM-atartar.

ai tar icad to ground* makrta-nanca and ganaral homa rapalra. Fua-tlma with aoma waatanda. nalarancaa raqulrad. Ptaaaa caa

353-3311, Ext. 217

ESTIMATOR WANTED lor carpat ctaanlng 8 m

a. Expartancad. o w i tranaporta-Bon. car aSowanca 525-6640

EXPANDING ctv* aurvaylng Hrm. north County, naada axpartanoad^

EXPERIENCED haatlng 8 oooSng tacftnidan Muat know aB phaaaa of

la: inataaaUon. aarvlca. ahaal matal. Oood pay 8 madlcal banadta. Cj.LaSanl opoortunrty tor right indi-vidual Sand raaima to Contractor: P.O. Box 2334, Uvonla. ML. 48151

EXPERIENCED M A I N T E N A N C E paraon naadad tor rrWd-atzad Waat Bloomflald apartmarn comptax, Caa Mon-Frl.. 10AM-5PM. 682-2950

EXPERIENCED PERSON tor u M 8 formal waar to woman'* ipaclafty

-a Evarunga 8 Sunday 476-4600

1 0 0 Factory Workers Needed NOW!

I n s p e c t i o n

A s s e m b l y

P a c k a g i n g

M a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s

J a n i t o r i a l

G o o d P a y 4 B e n e f i t s !

4 7 4 - 8 7 2 2 J Martin Tamporartaa/Plua

38215 W 10 MKaRd Farmlngton Haia. Ml 48024

FACIALIST for buay Uvonta aalon. Muat ba waa akatad to facial*, makaup 8 akto cara iraatmanta. 464-0022

FACIALIST - Makaup aruat. Raoap-•aaga ThwapW Muat tlonlat 8 Maaaaga

ba quaaftad 8 prolaaalonal. Caa 855-0474

FACTORY $10/HR Plua banaAta

Caa Today 567-1200 Only Faa $75 JobNatwort

FARMER S Inauranoa Qroup la look-ing tor tndlvKkjala wno want to Marl thak own bai lrma with tha halp ol tha 3rd Ivgaat auto 8 homa toaurar. Stan pan Uma wtttwui giving up

Kpraaant amploymant. For mora vNthoui any opagatlon. caa

> StanOury. 56»-1664 525-9264

FARMINGTON AREA - matura *ala* ctart with aght typing tor buay ofltoa

atora. 11am-7pm- Expart-ancad

FARMINGTON AREA Graanhouaa wort

Fuatlma 474-0750

500 IWp Wanted

. Sox 748 Obaarvar 4 Haaapapar i . M H 1 Sofia-Rd.. L M M . MkMgan 48 ISO

An Equal Opp^rwaty Empti

FITNESS INSTRUCTOR Expananoa to I 8 atratdi 4 i i of muaota group* aaaa SloomllaM HaMlhOub. SharonSSI-1000 a«L 301

FLORAL I ExpariancaO Aak tor John

273-8591

FLORAL daialgnar, cakk Fui and pan

«m--6pi 427-1417

FLORAL CraaBva paraon to wort with aBk planta and aowar*. dialgntog and potttaQ. Salary baaad on axpart-anoa Fua Oma. 525-3211

FOREMAN - For a waa aataPSMiad •tamping uumpaiiy to Uvonla. Muat ba abla to wort aflarnoona and ba abla to aal ana and and ba axpartanoac Caa Larry at 261-4400

F R E E

C A R E E R T R A I N I N G DatroU B j i l m a a Inatltuta - South-

govarnmanl contract to Iraki 10

D A T A E N T R Y

S P E C I A L I S T S Thia apactal 9 month training pro-gram ka opan to quaSflad raaoant* of Oaktand County No pravtoua tiualnaa* or typing background ra-qulrad. Program partlcfeant* we raoalva paid Ut lon . gaa *ftawanoa. ciuunaaSiig. DBI l a l S u l i upon comptaOon. Ctaaaaa ara BmWafl 8 bagln March 30. Participant u l i c -oon haa bagun.

C A L L T O D A Y I 5 5 7 - 5 7 4 4

A S K F O R K A R E N

F R E E J O B P L A C E M E N T

Plctura Framar* and Boxara. Earn ovar $6.50 an hour aHar 3 waaka training. En>oy working with hand* and ipaad to maal production. Naad dapandabta paopla. Tranapor-tahor a muat. IdaaI tor lamalaa. 20-25 yaara old. Fua tkna. plua banallta. Cat SER METRO, Wayna County now. 277-2720. Fundad by WCPtC/JTPA.

Furniture Movers

DRIVERS $8.50 par hour. Drlvara ahoi*d hava • va*d C-2 drtvar* Itoanaa WBSng to train paraona who anjoy phyafcaf ta-bor 8 axoaBant pay.

10 MSa. Sulta Moving Co. , 19400 W. • 217, SoutMtald. 367-2674

GENERAL HELP praclalori machlna ahop to Farming-ton Hata haa opanlnga for fua Oma wort, aoma axpartanoa with produc-tion macNnary halpful. Caa balwaan S-3 471-2300

GIFT SHOP Aaalatant Managar The Giving Traa at Tal 12 M a i • aaaa mg matura paraon to m i n to amployaa auparvlaion. dtaplay. mar-chandlalng. t5oo»«aep«na, a*c Fua ttma. vartaMa achadula. RataB salaa axpartanca piafaiiad but wa <MB train Tha Giving Traa. 366-6155

GOOO MONEY FOR SHORT HOURS

8:30am- 1pm. Mon-Frl. aoma Satur-day* Saaing 8 DaBvarlng Lunchaa to Ana offtaaa Muat hava car 8 ba dependable

VASSEL'S CATERING 26750 W. 8 MILE RD . SOUTHFIELD

GREENHOUSE and GAROEN CEN-TER wortara warned 16 and up Fua and part-ttma. Inquire: 8000 Newtxjrgfi Rd.. Waattand. between 3 8 5pm.

GREET PEOPLE - Paaa out aamplee to local super marteta, part tkna. Ideal tor homemekar and coaega atudent. Caa 563-3210.

GRINOER HAND A l around. 5 yaara axpartanoa. Blue Croea. Dental. Vacation pay. »fe In-auranoa. Radtord Twp. area-

Tool Co.. 531-3340

GROUNDS PERSON id tor upaeep- of large apart-community. OanaSta. Apply to

paraon Mon. tnru Frt at: Sutton Ptaoe Apartmenta, 9 Mae between

ST.

HAIRDRESSER Aaatatant to Ralph at Ralph of 5th Avenue" to Birmingham. 642-7777

5 0 0 i j e l p W a n t a d

BANK TELLERS IM MEDIA TE OPENINGS

P a r t t i m e a n d f u n t i m e p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e i n

o u r R e d f o r d , W a t e r f o r d , T r o y a n d E a s t s i d e

l o c a t i o n s . M u s t b e a v a i l i a b l e f o r 3 w e e k s f u l l

t i m e t r a i n i n g c l a s s I n T r o y . P r e v i o u s t e l l e r

e x p e r i e n c e o r o n e y e a r c a s h h a n d l i n g e x p e -

r i e n c e r e q u i r e d . E x c e l l e n t m a t h , v e r b a l a n d

c u s t o m e r r e l a t i o n s k i l l s n e c e s s a r y . B r a n c h -

e s o p e n M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y .

Send resume immediately to: P E R S O N N E L D I R E C T O R , B T O E

P.O. Box 5823 Troy Ml 48007-5823

An Equal Opportunity Employer Kt/F

CaSTi

4 2 7 - 7 8 6 0 G e n e r a l M a n a g e m e n t

S e r v i c e s 1 4 7 0 8 F a r m l n g t o n A d , U v o n l a

I

A

Member ofthel • Star

Join the gold rush in real estate.

A t t e n d 0 u r . . . C a r e e r M i g h t If rou 'rt rh ink lag abowi changing c i f r t n and getting mio real eatai*. th.nk abottf tfatt Only the C E N T U R Y 21* i T v t n off try the ei( la»i*r C « W f Trak* training, one ad (he BOM

T u e s . , M a r . 3 r d , 7 P . M .

C a l l f o r R e s e r v a t i o n s

4 7 8 - 6 0 0 8

program* in the ry we're pan of

the largest real « sales organ

. - - 3 -T r i - i . J T i l

H A R T F O R D 414 Inc F inningtoe 55512 G r a n d River, Fara iag toa

e«tl *uperrt»ory | ba In aood health

by March S. 1987 to .maina»ia Sarvtoae inc.. 32625 W. 7 MSa. Suite 11. Uvonla. ML. 48152.

An Eojel Opportunity Employer

G U A R D S W i l l o w R u n A i r p o r t

Fid and part-time A l tfafta aval-able. Undorme tamlaftad Dtapatcd wort avaSaMs tor thoea guaHftad CaBcoSect 1-256-7 VOO

An Equal Opportunity Employer

QYMN INSTRUCTORS FuB 8 part D m * Mual know draidt training. Contact Harry Maaon.

SHAMPOO PERSON - UCENSED FuB Ttota Alao Expartancad Stylet

Great Pay 8 Bonua - 9 8 Beach CaS Leave l l n u g a - 476-2055

HAJR CARE CLINICS Mrtng fu l Hme Coamelotoglet*. Advanoad •alary, paid banaltta. Don't

Ryan Aaaodatee 1-S0O-552-4670

- •a'ary. p< Datayl. CaS John today

HAIR DESIGNERS - with or WtlTVX/1 cteritele. training provided, benefit*. Farmlngton 626-4610 Nort*v«e 346-9290

HAIR DESIGNERS - MANICURISTS Treroa Salon taam membera an(oy very N tocomea 8 working corxjt-nona aanBat to Or-*. CaS 645-6000

HAIRDRESSERS - Station rantal* at vary prograeeNe aalon. $140 par weak Your eBantafa. 7 MMa/Merrt-man. Uvoma. Kathleen 476-7171

HAJR DRESSERS ASSISTANT Wanted tor an axduafva aalon to Farmington rata wtth ambition to grow aa a hak dealgnar 661-9043

HAIRDRESSERS (4V Expartancad. 8 Maniourtat with c l i n i l i (or ptaaaent Birmingham famBy aalon. 1099 percentage or rentaL

649-6410 Or 399-5656

HAIR DRESSER Wtth CSanteSe. good percentage. Paid vacation. Farmlngion HM* Salon. CaB Thura. or Frt. aak tor Carol. 474-4412

HAIRSTYLIST - Cltanlela waiting. FuB or Part-tlma

Duke'* Family Hair Shop Radtord araa 531-6597

HAIRSTYLIST OxaSant poeltlon tor enthualaatlc per.loo oriented paraon. clientele wafting, guarantee, commiaalon Ptymouth, Weatland 459-0060

HAIR STYLIST For Birmingham aalon. Chak rantal, wai nagottata. Perlecl opportunity to be aeif-ampioyed without the head-

645-1838 557-4442

HAIRSTYLIST Muat ba waB akBtad to aa phaaaa of hakcuttlng atySrtg, coloring 6 perm-ing. ExcaSanl opportunity, pay acale. baneftt* 8 education.

464-0022

HAIRSTYLIST Open poemon tor creative i tykd wtth cSentafe to W Bloomftald aalon CaS 855-6377

HAIRSTYLISTS Experienced wtth cJtanlele for aalon to Novt/Farmmglon day thru Saturday

area. CaB Tuae-476-3703

HAIR STYLISTS - Experienced. excellent opportunity $4 hr pkia commiaalon.. No toBowlng naoea-aary. Southfield area. CaB: Mr * Murphy 537-3325

HAJR STYLISTS FuB 8 part tkna: benefit* Montgomery Ward Beauty Salon. Tel/Twelve MaB. 356-1200. axt 212 Wonderland MaB. 422-3991

751-7500. axt 253

HAIR STYLISTS Exduatve Birmingham Ptaoe Hak Studto haa opanlnga tor Chak Rem-

ittal Sat r your own achad-ula. Free ground-level atructura parting tor cBanta. Hunter Blvd frontage. WaSt-lna. 642-7222

HAIR STYLISTS - 10 Mile and Tola-graph. $4.00 hour guaranteed plua o o m m W o n and continuing educe-tlon. CaS 358-4666 Or 397-3390

W W STYLIST errOy and EstabBahad citantata waiting. CaB

652-2636

HAIRSTYLIST wtth or without ckerv-tata. Good houra. Garden Ctty Salon 261-2070

HAJR STYLIST - with or without clientele Part-tlma. Guaranteed

Redford area. CaS Carol. 427-2553

wagaa. R« 536-6750

HAJR STYLIST wtth experlenoe and client eta tor aalon to Farmlngton High commiaalon, divided pay acaia. 6 2 Sherry at 869-9040

HAIR STYLIST - 65%

Good location, Telegraph at 11 M M . Southfield. 356-0920

HAVE FUN MAKING MONEY We ara looking tor dependable peo-ple to expand our phone room ataff for rapidly growing carpat atora to Garden Ctty Two part tkna *hltta: 9:45am-2:30pm 8 2:45pm-7:30pm Great tor atudanta 8 homemaker* Up to $6. par hr. 8 bonuaaa tool We heve rapid advancement tor career minded people.

CALL: 261-7700

HEATING 8 COOLING PERSON For growing aervtoe compeny to W Bloomftald area. Muat hava 2 rafar-anoea CaB weekday* between 9-5 pm 661-1060

500 Halp Wantad

HEATING S COOLING C O Naada raaconafcSa paraon wSSng to taam trade- Opportunity tor a « l •

;moed hafpM but w «

Sand raauma to: Contractor . P 0 Box 2334,Uvonla, ML. 48151

H e a t i n g & C o o l i n g va opening* tor lumaoe deanar*

with aataa axpartanoa. Great pay wfth a lot to otter tor the ngM per-aon. CaB today between 9am and 5pm Aak tor Mr Brown or Wendy Fraua Uvonla. 471-6076

HELP WANTED- FuB tkna tor Dry r a n Mo experlenoe neceeeary Ittona to Uvonla. Waattand 8

Ptymouth. Appfy to paraon: Carriage Cleaner*. 541 Ann Arbor Rd.. Ptymouth. Mich.

HELP WANTED to daBvar maga-anea and advarttalng place* on a monthly Bail* 1-3 daye par month or mora to raeldanta to Plymouth, Uvonla. Radford. Inkatar 8 Waat-tand Poo*Ota eemlnge $25-$50 par dalvary No pubSc oontact req^rad. Great way to aupptamnt y c u pree-eni Income on a rkgutar boon You muat be 18 yra or older Car 8 tele-phone raqulrad CaB American Field Marketing at 271-7149

HIRING NOW N v * Meeting 8 oooBng compeny opening to Uvonla need* experi-enced aervtcemen 8 toataSer*. Want quality wort. Earning* great for the right paraon. CaB Today. Aak for Mr Brown or Wendy Fraua. 471-6070

HOMEMAKERS eem up to $6 hour with Merrymeld*. Natlona targeet ctaenlng compeny. Daytime. No weekend*. Car neceeeary. mSaag*

525-7290 paid Can 9-4 pm

HOSPITAL WORKER $12/HR No experlenoe

C a l Today 557-1200 Only Fee $75 Jot) Network

HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERK opening. Muat ba axpert-

3-11 afHR. but mual ba Oaxi-bta lor alternate MMn* Contact Croon Smith. Mayflower Hotel. Plymouth. 453-1620.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED For epertment comptax to Uvonta.

HOUSEKEEPING P * n time day poeltlon available Im-medletely Experience helpful- Appfy at: Peraonnel. Madonna Coaega. 36600 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla.

HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY AIDE Full time. *wtng *hlfl lor nuralng fa-culty In Novi Prefer expertanca. but wll train. Appfy wlthki: Bavarty Manor Convalaaoenl Canter. 24500 Meedowbrook Rd.. Novi., 477-2000

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 3 peo-ple to Ught Industrial Aaeambly Line work In Farmlngton. Various ahifts avalabla. T P S.. 229-0612

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for expartancad Caahtara. Inquire Howard'* Beauty Supply. 33318

Grand Rfver. Farmlnglon. 477-5449

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Small, faat growing automotive *up-pt«er naada aomaone looking tor a poaftlon with a variety of duttae auch a* quality aaauranca. statiatlcal con-trol*. computer experience, custom-er contact, malarial* movament. plant layout 8 Installation If you get along well with people, ara handa on peraon 8 heve * CoBaga and/or ac-tural wort axpartance. aend reeume. Including salary requirement* to: Box 902 Observer 8 Eccentric Newspaper*, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 46160

INDUSTRIAL SALES Aree manufacturer haa Immediate opening tor experienced aataeper-*on to caH on original equipment manufacturer* 8 after martial Soma axpartance aetting up 8 work-ing wtth distributor Some knowl-edge ol the atampmg Industry a

la provided, plua. Limited travw. lead* aalary commaneurat a with aataa ex pertanca. Daneftta 8 expense ac-count. Sand reeume 8 aalary re-quirement* to: PO Box »254, Farm-ington Hit*. Ml. 46024

INFANT TOOOLER P R O G R A M need* aaatatant leechera AM 8 PM avaBabta Atao looking tor aube In baby anting 8 cfmdcare. Weet Bloomftald area.661-1000 exL 255

INSIDE SALES COORDINATOR -amal to medium alze metal stamp-ing company aaaking aggreoahte In-dividual to coordinate outside sale* activity Expertanca to matal atamp-Ing, fabrications 8 manufacturing pro : * * * * * are a plua. indMdual should pones* excoBant telephone skills 8 preeent a profeeaional ap-pearance If interacted please sand reeume to Box »914. Observer 8 Eccentric Newspaper* . 36251 Schoolcraft Rd., Uvonla. Michigan 46150

INSURANCE ADJUSTER RapKtty expending national baaad •nauranca office eeektog Inside Ad-luster wtth minimum 2-3 yra. experi-ence. prefer multWIne background Salary commanaurata with expan-ance. Benefit package Send re-sume to: Ms. Ataan, P O Box 5096. Southfield. Mich 46066

INSURANCE A g e n c y In S o u t h f i e l d h a s

o p e n i n g i n t h e c o m m e r c i a l

d e p a r t m e n t fo r p e r s o n w i t h

r a t i n g e x p e r i e n c e in g e n e r -

a l l i a b i l i t y , c o m m e r l c a l a u t o

& p r o p e r t y . O p p o r t u n i t y f o r

g r o w t h .

355-4400

5 0 0 H a l p W a n t a d

EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANT E x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t y fo r s o m e o n e s e e k i n g a p o s i t i o n I n P e r s o n n e l . P o s i t i o n r e q u i r e s 2 y e a r s of e m p l o y m e n t I n t e r v i e w i n g e x p e r i e n c e In a f i n a n c i a l o r i n s u r a n c e p e r s o n n e l e n v i r o n m e n t a n d k n o w l -e d g e o f E E O a n d p r e - e m p l o y m e n t r e g u l a t i o n s . P r i m a r y r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s i n c l u d e r e c r u i t i n g , i n t e r -v i e w i n g a n d t e s t i n g f o r c l e r i c a l a n d t e c h n i c a l p o s i t i o n s I n a n i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y . B a c h e l o r s d e g r e e In p e r s o n n e l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r r e l a t e d f i e l d d e s i r a b l e . E x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s p a c k a g e S o u t h f i e l d l o c a t i o n . S e n d r e s u m e i n c l u d i n g s a l a r y r e q u i r e m e n t s t o :

Personnel P.O. Box 5210

Detroit Ml 48235

500 Halp Wantad

INSURANCE igancy eeektog commer-

cial oarvtce rap with minimum 2 years property K SB—ft experience Send raeune to: P O . Box 2004. Southfield Ml 48037

INTERIOR DECORATING Daoorating Dan. America's feateat g r o w i n g in ter ior d e c o r a t i n g franchtaa, aa taetured to Woman'a Day 8 on tha Today Show, la looking tor a tow creative IndMduata to train tor a career to thia axcfUng field. For an mtarvfw 8 a tree dacoialor ae-aaaament test caa 559-5370

INTERIOR dealgnar* - local atora front studio, naada to homa and to studto paraon. tor growing fuS

Ca iTom. aurvtca company 10- 5pm. 865-6872

INTERNATIONAL aafors 8 vacation travel agenta: 1 yr. Industry experience. Sabre or Apol-lo la a muat. Fua time S pan tkna poeitlona avaBatita- excellent com-pany peid benefits For appt. ptaaaa c a l Sue 592-6360

THOMAS COOK TRAVEL USA A company of tha Own 8 Bradstreet Corp

An Equal Opportunity Employer

JANITORIAL FuB time help. 10 Mtta/Haggerty Rd. area. $4 hr to start.

Eves: 534-8847

JANITORIAL HELP, part-tlma everv mga. 30 Iwa. par weak. Expartancad only Farmlnglon-Plymouth areas. C a l ortfy between lOom 8 2pm.

427-2470

JANITORIAL HELP wanted experi-enced needed. Multl tenant office buBding cleaning. 6PM-11PM, $3.50 hourly waga 739-7568

JANITORIAL-MAINTENANCE PLUS Approx 30 hr weak Need an inde-pendent type. Good driving record. Prafar Novi retadant. 562-7315

JANITORIAL POSITION, part time evenings available to the Redford. Livonia area. Ptaaaa caB 10am-5pm. Mon-Frl, 535-5969

JANITORS - immediate openings available on night shift to Troy 6 Southfield areas for man & women. Must hsve reliable tranaportatlon.

272-8304

JOHN CASABLANCAS modaBng 8 carver center. Secretary poeltlon, must hava typing, lataphone $ office skills Attractive surroundings, ex-citing work, call Rochelle 583-2097

KEYUNE ARTIST Apprantica Keytjner position avail-able in Detroit New Canter area Studio Established firm aeek* per-son wHk Grapfuc Art* background 8 willingness to taam bualnaia Sand resume to Box 912. Obeerver 8 Ec-centric Newspapers. 36251 School-craft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 48150

LABORERS/FOREMEN Expartancad conatructJon foramen 8 laborer* Good pay 8 benefit* Can after 6pm 346-2500

LANDSCAPE and LAWN Mainte-nance Foreman. Musi have 3 expertanca In field Very for right parson.

LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION TURF MAINTENANCE

LAWN IRRIGATION A leading landscape contractor la taking applications tor apring atartup Looking for personnel who enjoy working outdoors Reliable 8 salary commensurate with experi-ence Apply Mon-Frl 9am-5pm at D 8 B Landscaping, 17276 Burgess. Old Redford

LANDSCAPE Maintenance help wanted $4.50 per hr to start Need foreman Farmlngton HWa area.

CaJI 626-7942

LATHE hand, turret and tool room expertanca only Appfy at Gatco, 42330 Ann Arbor Rd . Plymouth453-

2295

L A T H E O P E R A T O R Experienced only Unique Machine Company Uvonla. 425-0010

LAWN CARE PROFESSIONALS No experience necessary Medical benefits Profeeaional appearance a necessity C a l 353-7799

L A W N C A R E S E R V I C E S Naw England Green la taking reli-able. dedicated, quality conscious individuals Currant drivers toenae 8 good driving raoord a must. Earn up to $20,000 wtth starting (alary, overtime 8 bonu* incentive

471-2922

LAWN SPRAYING CO. looking for dependable people. Excellent wages & opportunity for the right person Ca l for interview 729-0033

Leas ing A g e n t

Good opportunity lor amOmou* par-son Remodeled apartment devel-opment needs weekend Laaalng Agent Start immediately Contact Kev)n

5 3 8 - 2 5 3 0

T E C H N I C A L

L I B R A R I A N Needed lo work for ma»or corpora-tion to Romulua area. Education m library actanca preferred Right can-didate will be "setting up" entire technical library Long term aaalgrv mant For immediate appt. ca l

M A N P O W E R TEMPORARY SERVICES

478-1130

500 H^p Wantad

L I G H T P R O D U C T I O N R you ara I I yaara ol age or oWar.

. raaabta konapurtanon h y xH graduate, a raeldent of MWi-

lgan tor at taaat 2 »aera wfth ptaaa-ant taiaabla attkuda we «ai put your akJSa to work loday Mk good banaSts. Apply 26400 W. 8 M

LIVONIA PRE-SCHOOL need* af-ternoon aaatatant. 5 days, 3Pȣ 5PM Soma axpartanoa and/or Early ChSdhood Education preferred CaS between 7 30AM-3 30PM 421-0321

LONE PINE Co op Nursery seeking teacher tor 3 yr c t a « Ex«aent *al-ary. caB tor information M i y w ^ o r

M A C H I N E S H O P ExcaBent entry tavel pooftlone to aaveral dlftorant locaoona tor todl-vtduata totaraated n working to a machlna shop envkonment Inquire wtth Cathy or Dorothy al FuUkaForca 525-9191

MACHUS FOXYS WEST, we ara preeent* aoepttog appBcatlona tor foB-tlme/part-time, aervtoe persona, bus paraona. hoefhoetaea Apply to parson. Mon.-Frl. t p m to 8pm.. 6560 Orchard Lk. Rd

626-1587

MAIL ROOM 8 SHIPPING poeltlon . . J a b t a immedMtaly wtth Troy company Must ba responsible and hava raBabta tranaportatlon. FuB time. Send reeume to Box 910. 0 6 -

rer 8 Eccentric flowapeper*, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd-. LNonta. Michigan 46150

M A I N T E N A N C E a peraon to work fuB time to Weat-land apt. comptax 459-6600

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER Neaped for repair and upkeep of buBding mechanical and Hectrtcal control syaterna to the Troy araa. High achooi education or equivalent plua axpartance handing HVAC equipment required Reply to BOX 868. Obeerver 8 Eccentric Newapapara. 38251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 46150

MAINTENANCE shopping maB

tor W Bloomftald 851-7727

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Expertoncad In buBding mainte-nance. boners 8 heating equipment. Need two reliable, dependable 8 conscientious men for steady, yaar round work Uvonla area. Appfy to Box 690. Observer 8 Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcrsft Rd . Uvonla. Michigan 48150

500 Halp Wanted MICHIGAN'S LAROCaT and moat

R3 a looking tor kakied FtaM

Oyr ara earning $26,000-

is0.000 annuaSf Experienced or •Bi train. Age no barrier. A * tor Mr Ca*h. 9AM- iOAM. 288-8100

MILANE MODELING

Admtaalon Advtaor. M l Oma. Conv imaalnr plua bonua. Ptiaaant aur-foundinga S —

M o r t g a g e L o a n Or ig ina to rs

SuCwMn w w compeny aaaking i epi eeentativeo tor the I county area W « train real sou

on w«th at taaat 2 years ex-CaS Mr. Jay a l 563-3030

M o t e l d e s k c l e r k s & m a i d s •mmedtate opening. Apply to per-aon, 26500 Schoolcraft. Uvonta

M U S I C A paraon wfth aoma knowledge of keyboard 8 a targe amount of par-•onatlty tor organ A piano aataa Ara

You that person? Send reeume to Jim. 2164 Telegraph HBta. Ml 46013

NATIONAL automotive aervtoe franchtaa. Is seeking an agraeef I indtveul. to manage an After Market service ladBty , complete training program, aalary pfua incentive wfth benefits. C a l coSact 1-774-3410

NEW HOUSING PROJECT aaaka self mottvated paraon to locale * ra-ter Individual* 8 f a m « * i to Drivels low coat houakig In Romulua/Uvo-ma area. Ful tkne poet tor 9 months with benefits- $7-$7 50 per hour Send letter 8 reeuma to TIC. 26607 Michigan Ave.. Inkster, ML 48141.

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHERS For estabBahed auooaaaful program. Half day and KBI day poeitlona open.

Educator, but wBI train paraon with outstanding personality and good educational background Pay range. $3.80 -$4 25 an hour P l i l l l c a l 525-6767

OFFtCE/CLERICAL FUI time Clerical Poeltlon to Pur-cheeing Dept Muet be organized, like to solve problems 8 have bealc typing, fttemg 8 math skBa. $4 par hour to start Appfy to peraon on Tueeday. Feb. 24. 8 Thursday Feb

MAINTENANCE PERSON - fui time for apartment comptax to South-field Experienced only n a a f l a P W

MAINTENANCE PERSON for large apartment comptax to F a r m l n g t o n Hi l l * . M u l l be knowledgeable m plumbing, heating

ig. CaB * 1-6800

MAINTENANCE PERSON For large comptax to Southfield area Experience required. Call between 9-1 557-0615

26. between 1-4PM. A t 22790 Heaflp Dr.. Novi (Between Meedowbrook 8 Novi Rd.. N. of 9 Mi le) . P lease ask for M l * * McDonald

OFFICE SERVICES CLERK Southftaid compeny seeks maB-room/shlpplng/raoalvlng ctart. Can-d i d a * * wta ba reaponaibta. energet-ic. dependable and maintain a good driving record. Some heavy lifting required Muat ba wSBng to wort flexible houra Including some even-ings and Saturdays. CaB after 8:30am. 353-3311, Ext 217

MAINTENANCE PERSON mgtita Ai

McDonalds. 19311 F Uvonla.

armmgion Rd.. 478-4891

MAINTENANCE - printing ahoo gan-eral helper, pert lime 12-15 houra par week, Ptymouth Rd - Telegraph area. $4.50 per hour CaH betw 3 30PM-6PM, 933-0386

MAJOR HOTEL to Dearborn naada housekeeper* and housemen 5 po-sitions open. Good pay. CaB Romo-na. 277-2720. JTPA Funded

MANICURIST for Mario Max Salon to Bloomftald

Experience noceoaary Please caB 851-9390

MANICURIST NEEDED Immediately for a naw ultra modem Rochester

MANICURIST NEEDED Southftaid ehop Clientele welting

356-6010

OIL CHANGE ATTENDANT ful or part time; experience pre-ferred or wta train. Fa Farmlngton HBta.

553-0013

OPPORTUNITIES - Progreeafve In-dustrial coatings company m LNonta has Immediate openings for 2nd shin general labor. $5.15 par hour lo start wfth company paid benefits.

melon. Send raauma to: Uvonla. Ml 48150

bonua 8 penelon P.O. Box 2454, Lh

" O P P O R T U N I T Y " LNIng WeB Fltnee* Center*

Our grand opening at vertous loca-tion* Wa are taking appBcatione tor aerobic instructors management trainees and telemarketers e Must be enthuelaetic e Good attitude e WBMng to wort wfth people Cal Eva: 277-4000

MANICURIST With citantata. good opportunity In Birmingham, cheap rant. For toter-vtew caB 544-6060

MANUFACTURING MANAGER Wa are a top rated metal stamping organization operating aa an auton-omous division of a fortune 500 company We ere searctang tor a practical handa on manufacturing manager Candidates muat: hava extenafve expertanca with tool re-pair using SPC to pin point 8 solve problems; be able to aupervtae el-fecttvefy In e union envkonment; be-lieve that team wort, organization 8 open communication ara keys lo succeea If you Detalve you can help ua ptaaaa eend your rsume 8 current compensation to Box 734 Obeerver 8 Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla, Michigan 48150

MARKET RESEARCH - Immediate opening to Southfield. fua time, de-gree required, mu*j heve manage-ment experience Send reply lo Box o872. Obeerver 8 Eccentric News-papers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd., Uvonla. Michigan 48150

MARTI WALKER Wl l be coming soon to Wonderland 8 Tel/Twelve Malta. We are currently looking tor aggreeerve. taff mottvated. energet-ic menagement peraonnel Benefit* 8 rapid advwicement at atora level

' wtth future upper management pos-sibilities Must be able to train Im-mediately Pleaa* send reeume to Marti Walker. 101 Parkland Plaza. Ann Arbor. Mich 48103 Attention Carrie Joeaph

L I F E G U A R D Requnree currant ilfeaevkig 8 CPR oartflcatton. 6-12 hours per week, evenings $5 50 per hour Appfy to Cffy^of Troy Personnel, 500 W Big

An Equel Opportunity Employer

UGHT ASSEMBLY Ful end pert lime iob openkige at ame« ptaetic 111 imply operation Position* open on days and after-noon ahlfta- Apply al: 12627 Fair-lane. Uvorua. between 9-5 pm.. Mon thru Frl

MARTI WALKER WiU be coming soon to Wonderland 8 Tel/Twelve Mails Wa are currently looking for aggreearve sell motivated, energet-ic management personnel Benefits 8 rapid advancement at atora level with future upper management poe-alMittea Musi be eble to train Im-mediately Please send reeume to: Marti Walker. 101 Parkland Plaza, Ann Arbor. Mich. 48103 Attention. Carrie Joeaph

MATURE PERSON Wanted M l time; laundry for tuxedo rental buakieee Uvonta area 525-0022

Light Industr ia l J o b s

SALARY PLUS BONUS Ptymouth, Novi. Uvonta

We have 100 openings tor rekehta workers with no experience re-quired Muet have cer end own tele-phone

NO FEES

A a t e c - L i v o n i a

2 6 1 - 6 2 2 2

L I K E N E E D L E C R A F T ? Part Tkna houra - fuB Bme pay For appointment. ce« 544-3303

/

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G

7 5

T e l e m a r k e t e r s &

T e l e p h o n e S u r v e y o r s

• T e m p o r a r y o r P e r m a n e n t • 2 2 h o u r s m a x i m u m t o s t a r t • A M & P M s h i f t s a v a i l a b l e ,

m a k e y o u r o w n s c h e d u l e • *5 H o u r t o S t a r t -I- B o n u s e s

W e s t e r n S u b u r b l o c a t i o n . M u s t b e

a r t i c u l a t e . A s k a b o u t o u r B e n e f i t s .

C e l l F o r I n t e r v i e w

427-7aao General Management

Service* 1 4 7 0 0 F a r m i n g t o n R d . , U v o n i a

S u i t e 1 0 4 , H e r i t a g e C o m m o n s

Member etthe Ben*

How would you like to be managing a fine women's apparel store within th»e next 2 years' The exciting NEW Wmkelman's featuring the finest fashion for today's woman has management opportunities in Arm Arbor. For candidates with experience and fashion selling and/or management Releated college training also helpful

We offer a comprehensive benefit program & regular performance & salary reviews If you have a record of accomplishment in sales motivation fashion presentation & customer service, we would like to talk wi th you Call Mrs Mann at 833-6902

Fqu»l Opportunity fmpkyyer

w l n k e l m a r f s

MECHANIC for Ught end medium duty trucks, 5 day* week. Apply: weekday* 9:45 am, 13055 Grand River. Detroit #34-5700

OPTICAL DISPENSERS Ful 8 part tkna tor ratal optical of-fice* m Ann Arbor, Uvonta. YpaBan-tl. Canton. Rocheeter. Warren. Lake Orion 8 Troy. Experience preferred but wtu train. Advancement oppor-t u n i t y throughout Detroit 8 benefit package Send reeume to: Nu-VW •ion Inc. 1164 S. DaBanigat Hwy. Flint. Mi 46053. Attn: Penny Nomec

OPTICAL DISPENSER - prefer ex-perienced or «HB train a very quick leerner. Permenant part time poel-tlon. flexible houra. Good tranapor-tatlon. Garden City area. CaB tor In-terview appointment. Mon-Frt. , 9em-12pm or 2pm <pm 427-4774

OPTICAL STORE MANAGERS $25,000 +

The Eyegiaa* Factory haa opanlnga tor experienced optical atora mana-gar* seeking rapid growth. If you have at taaat 5 year* of optical axpa-rtance wtth a minimum of 2 yaara aa a managar. oontact ua. We offer a rewarding package which Includes: • FuB health care benefit* • Lucrative commiaalon program • Rewarding performance Bonuaao • Opportumttae tor advancement lo higlw management! poeltlon* Contact personnel nam wtiBe theea important opportumttae ara stB open 543-5100

OPTICIAN DISPENSER Expartancad. fuB 8 part Oma B a * lent salary 8 hours. Fiji benefits. Ftoe career opportunity tor right ap-plicant 563-5600

Our Lady of Providence Center

Work with me developmental disabled Poaftiona aveBabta immediately

•CMrect C a r e - A M a n d P M

• S o c i a l W o r k

• S p e e c h P a t h o l o g y

• S e c r e t a r y - R e c e p t i o n 1st

Profs*elonala with early retirement welcome Saiartee negotiable Ctat Stater Theraea. between BAM-4PM.

453-1300

O.D GRINOER 5 yeara experience tor cutting tool manufacturer to Rochester HBta. Dey*, benefits. 853-5627

MECHANIC tor truck repek We supply uniforms 8 tools $5 26 per hour to start. exceBent benefits Day shift. 40 hour weak For appBcatlon call 476-4350

MECHANICS HELPER Some axpartance and aoma toata neceeeary ExceBent chance tor ad-vancement Reoent gradualo* from Auto Tech welcome. Appfy m per-son Profeeeional Auto Care, 37160 Eight Mile Rood. Fermmgton HM*

MECHANIC TRAINEES WANTED Learn valuebio akflta ExceBent sal-ary and beneflta Travel opportuni-ttaa High school graduates

17-24 Ca location Agea Wed 9em to 3pm

_ . CaB Mon 1-600-922-1702

Media Assistant Troy baaed ad agency la ae«ktog * candidate <o (ok WNO Medio Dept. to an entry level poettJon TNo poaftlon wis eaatat medio buyers 8 prpcea* madia vendor bBta 8 *4B eftord the opportunity to laam overaB medta operations Send your reeume 8 aai-ery requkementa to Poroonnel Dept . Koion Blttker 8 Oeomond. 106 E B*g Beaver Rd Troy Ml

• MEN'S TAILOR

• MANAGER MEN 8 SUfT DEPT

• MEN'S CLOTHING SALES

•ry. fua time Ex

ucmdmwie No Sunday* Apply to peraon

J A C O B S O N ' S P e r s o n n e l O f f i c e

1 2 2 0 W a t t o n B M J

(at LNemotal

R o c h e s t e r

MORTGAGE LOAN ORKMATOf t

Ca« J A

M V i y e - N . Mortgage Corp

1 0 0

PACKAGERS NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY tor tha Uvonla area Muat ba afiie to work 8 hour ihkta. be ovar 16 yeers of ego 8 have raBabta transporta-tion Come to and appfy between the houra of 9errv-3 30pm or caB:

Somebody

Somet ime Temporary Help 19203 Marrknan

iVtBaos Fashion MaR (7 mis 8 Merriment

477-0900 PACKAGING 8 LIGHT ASSEMBLY

Experience hetpAa but not neoea-

S 7 o j C o -

portatton a i forme prc"A

and uni-provtded Appfy Mon thru

Frt Sutton r 4 f a

PAINTER

Hourly 8 • > » Mgat have re»-Oely ouelty serious

PARTS COUNTER HELP tor targe I 522-6678

PART-7TME * A * Y S T T O R 6 M DRfVER

aaPysffkar needs la ba 17 or coder

1 Stark Rd.

P A R T TIME

RATTE*H MAKER

ru Friday. 8 « 6 - d ' «

500 Halp Wantad

M EMPLOYMENT T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 9 8 7 0 4 E ( R . W . Q - 9 C ) * 1 1 C

N - 5

PENSION ADMINISTRATOR Experienced Pension Adrraniatralor Jaakad tor growing Bkmtngnam Pension firm Attractfvs. prolaallon-ai offices 8 axcaosnt beneflta Sand raauma 8 aalary htatory to: Mr. Wolf. The Glaaa Freadman Co..

30400 Tetaoraph Rd . St* 435. Bkmlngliam. Ml. 46010

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT Pan tkne midnight*. 3-4 day* a week Lovely Senior Ottzans home to W Bloomftald Experience to care tor tha eidert, daekabta Apply 9AM-SPM, Mon .-Frl. Fletachman Residence. 6710 W Maple.

661-2999

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Dma. wtth computer

fua

Apply In paraon Mon thru Frl. noon - 5pm. Fairlane Drugs, 37290 5 Mlta at Newburgh. Livonia

PHOTOGRAPHY STUOIO - Dark Room paraon needed tor film pro-caaamg 8 printing Part time Expe-rlence henpfui 545-0973

PICTURE FRAME SHOP

In R o c h e s t e r

S e e k s H e l p Only non-smoker* wtth experience need *poly

Call 6.-30AM-4 30PM

3 9 9 - 6 1 6 1 PIZZA CO DELIVERY HELP - P*rt time. Earn $5 to $6. per hour Apply or cail Steve - 205 N. Inkster G*r-den City. Ml 261-3120

500 Halp Wantad 500 Halp Wantad

Rental Agents Fult-usae and Pert-tint! poemon* for •jburBan apartment oomp«sx. Ex-pertanca and reteranoaa required CaH Mon. thru Fn. 9am to 5pm at

3 5 2 - 2 0 1 5 An Equal Opportunity Employer

RENTAL CONSULTANT 2 round Out our excellent staff for luxury apart-ments in W Bioomltald Friendly, flexible, good worker Can Mon. mm Fri . between I0am-5pm 661-6690

S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R S immediate opanlnga avaBabl* to Oaktand Cotaity 8 wealern suburbs to the ipecaMied areas of hoepnale 8 industrial secylty Salary up to $8

Retiree* 8 college par hr _ welcome Apply Mon. thru Frl. 1:30-3 30 al Nation Wide Security office nearest ybu. 27676 Franklin Rd Re-gency Office Canter. Southftaid

355-0500 30100 Van Dyke =229. Warren

751-2014

RESIDENT AL MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICERS

Consumer Mortgage Corp. haa aav-eral openmga available to Farming-Ion Hll* location tor experienced mongege loan officer* to Oaktand County waat metro eraa*. 2 yeara expenenoe favorable. Reeponaibta for origination of FHA. VA 8 conven-tional loans Excellent compensa-tion banaltta 8 growth. Send re-sume to Sara Reynolds, consumer Mortgage Corp 31550 Northwest-ern Hwy, Farmlngton Hllte.MI 46018

855-4900

• S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R S Modem Uvonla warehouse 3 new poeltlon* Male* 8 female* Rataa* 8 promotion* can coma faat Must bs svsaabls s* shift* but holidays $ most wesksnds you will be oft Some experience helpful.

Car. telephone .neceeeary. O f f i c e d i s p a t c h e r s a l s o

n e e d e d f o r S o u t h f i e l d o f f -

i ce . Call tor interview 10am-3pm.

5S7-7737

RESIDENT MANAGER Seeking experienced reeident man-ager and experienced leasing mana-ger for Diamond Forest Apt*, in Farmmoton Hills. For Information

471-4846

PLANT MANAGER person nesded for growing preci-sion metal machine shop in Mliford area Must hava good machine shop background 8 administrators sxpe-rtancs Sand resume lo PO Box 254, Farmington Hlls, Ml 48024 or call between 9-3 471-2300

PLYMOUTH AREA dry cleaner look-ing for counter help and preeaera. full or pari time. WBI train

453-7188

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS To work 20-30 hour* per week. Early AM or lata PM Monday thru Friday Mu*t be dependable, enthu-siastic snd able to plan and conduct creative learning acttvtliea. Benefits. C a l 881-7171

Retail Inventory Will Train. Calculator experience helpful Permanent part time days 8 Weekends or Eves 8 Weekends. No Saie* $4.75. MR to start For appli-cation. can 459-5783

ROCHESTER - part time, weekends.

apt complex CaB Mon thru 651-1880

SALES CLERK WANTED Full time to tell palntlnga 8 framing at art gallery in Oakland Mall. No ex-perience neceeeary. salary plus commission, $5 per hour minimum Aggressive personality preferred. For interview call I0am-5pm,

544-1199

SALES CONSULTANT for show-room Assist customsr* in color coordinating 8 interior decorating with ceramic tile. Part time

356-6430

PRESS PERSON FuB lime Expen-enced on Itak 975 Pre**. Itek 615S camera $ related bindery opera-tion*. After 7PM 459-5632

PROOUCT DESiON LEADER 2 years axpartance In product de-sign of stampings using CAD equip-ment. Muat be self starter with good communication skills. BSME or squivatant experience required Ota making, Oeeigning and stamping, background a plus. Resume to: Box 904. Observer 8 Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcrsft Rd., Uvonla. Michigan 48150

PRODUCTION ENGINEER Me|or manufacturer haa immediate opening for Individual wtth career to mechanical engineering or chemis-try. Applicant should have 2 to 4 yr* •xperlence working with rubber compounding 8 polymers. $35 K with ful benefits Fes paid Contact Jim

THE FISHER AGENCY INC Employment Agency 477-9816

P R O D U C T I O N &

M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S We ara now accepting applications Apply a t

S.M.C. 8 0 0 J u n c t i o n , P l y m o u t h

PROGRAMMER-ANALYST System 36 or 34. Full-ttme position •vaBabta. 1-4 yean experience RPG 11 Ptaaae lend reeume 8 aalary ru*-tory, 10; 21700 Northwestern Hwy., 8une 960, Southftaid. Ml 48075

PROGRAMMER Needed for Southftaid distributor Individual should nave ,oB relatea expertnee to BASIC txmlness b u c language preferred JOC involves some co-nDuter operations Hours are 1*am-7 3 0 s - Competitive sal-ary and bene'-: package Send re-sume >ncuo.ng salary requirements to- Attention Personnel P. O BOJ 509 1 Southfield. Ml 48066

Pt? nASlNG COORDINATOR -rranuteeturing company. Some ex-perience with computer entry & knowledge of accounting helpful Mature, wen organQed peraon with oood people skMla West side Send resume 8 salary requirements to Box =S14 Observer 8 Eccentric Newspaper*. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd , Uvorua, Michigan 46150

SALES CO-ORDINATOR - Expart-ancad with good oral communica-tion and organizational abHttaa Also need: SECRETARY - Experi-enced with excellent *kiil* including *horthsr»d immediate opening* In our Southfield office. Send reeume io p 0 Box 892 Obeerver 8 Eccen-tric New*papar», 36251 Schoolcraft Rd., Uvonla, Michigan 46150

' Security Officers Position* available Downriver. Re-qulrementa: Car. phona. drlvar a II-censs and no criminal record. Uni-forms turntahed. Ufa 6 health Inaur-anoa Muat bring to high school diploma or GED. Vat must bring DO 214 Apply Mon thru Frl. 9!30am to 3:30pm

Pinkertons, Inc. 1 5 5 6 5 N o r t h l a n d D r . .

2 0 6 E . S o u t h f i e l d

5 6 9 - 1 0 0 4 An Equal Opportunity Employer

500 Halp Wantad

T E L E M A R K E T I N G $3.75 per hour/part tkne

NO SELLING Consumer Surveys Inc. seeks per-sons st taaat 1$ year* of aoa lo con-duct brief phone surveys from LNo-nta office No experience neceeeary Must be flexible wfth evening* 8 weekend*. CaB Mrs Emerson be-tween I0am~4pm 591-3131

TELEPHONEHEPAIR Busines* 8y*tems only Experi-enced - for repak service Call between 9am-5pm, 346-2100

TELEPHONE REPRESENTATIVES 8TART AT $5 50 AN HOUR

immediate opemnge for fuB-tlma telephone repraaentattvea at Fltnaaa USA corporate headquarters to Southftaid. individuate muat ba en-thualaatlc. persuasive and *n|oy tsiking to people around the coun-try companaatlon increased to $7 00 an hour after 2 weeks You wtl be contacting existing member* re-garding thak membwshlp No cold calling. W* wBI train. Call Friday between 10 and 12 Noon, aak tor M* Male* at 642-1257 or 642-2923

TELLER 2-3 days par weak. Part tkna poel-tlon at our Uvonia offVoa. Teller ax-penance required. Good typing i math skias. ExcaBent starting salary. Apply to paraon - l0-3pm.

DETROIT FEDERAL-SAVINGS 10982 Middlebelt Uvonta.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER, tor Sabre. ADS office. Travel agancy experience required C a l Susan for interview. 455-6600

SECURITY POSITIONS Uniform and plain dothee

Experienced only Mr Crabtree, 9:30AM-12Noon

451-2250

SENIOR PROGRAM AIDE Full tana, some Supervisory duties Working wtth Developmental^ dle-abtad adults Aftsrnoons 8 Wsek-ands 476-0170

S E R V I C E P E R S O N Experienced on Mllnor laundry equipment 836-9005

SERVICE PERSON for garage door* •nd garage door electric opener*, immedlat* opening For more Infor-mation. pleas* call: 355-2742

SALES Excellent opportunity for individual* intera*l*d In the field of sale* We will tr*«n if needed Looking tor dear speeklng strong minded Individual* determined to make big money Large company In telemarketing field will be holdlrM Interview* Mon thru Frl between 6-9 PM Full 8 part time positions available. Office* around th* trl county sres Do your-self s favor 8 ca l nowl Ask for Ed 559-4330

SALES MANAGER For wholesale Jaweiry operation - lo coordinsta Sale* Staff 6 Inventory Control. Related experience onr». Send reeume 8 referencee to Box 652 Observer 8 Eccentric Newspa-pers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd,, Uvo-nla, Michigan 48150

S A L E S O P P O R T U N I T Y

Looking to make a poaltlve career move with significant earnings po-tential?

Sentry meurance offers a base sal-ary and ful satae commissions We are actively recruiting for full lima Sales Representatives n this area

Send resume or catl

t SENTRY INSURANCE

1 7 1 1 7 W N i n e M i l e

S u i t e * 1 7 2 5

S o u t h f i e l d . M l . 4 8 0 7 5

5 6 9 - 3 3 0 0 An Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Day ihlft, 45 hours, aoma benefits.

Schulz Standard Lake.

Apply In parson: Schulz S Service, 13 Mile 8 Orchard I

SHAMPOO PERSON - for large Far-mingtln Hills spsrtment comptax. Must be strong. We have necessary equipment. Call for Interview

- 471-6800

SHEET METAL LAY-OUT Electrical Enctoauree Muat be sbta to read prints, set-up 8 operate Pros* Brak* and hava experience wtth Strlppit 8 Whitney Punch Preaa. Uvonla. Call between 3-5pm

425-6642

SHIPPING/RECEIVING - posslbta delivery paraon, abta to Mft heavy carton*, good driving record Good organizational skill*, appfy at 21477 Bridge St. Unit A, Southftaid

SOFTBALL COORDINATOR Experienced league organizer, coordinate snd supervise s summer snd fall adult aoftoall league pro-gram -seated In Wast Bloomfield Twp Afternoon, evening and week end hour*. Could begin immediate-ly T 0 apply call Wast Bioomftaid Pi 3*rks and Recreation 334-5660

STAMP/ENGRAVING Manufacturer need* full or part time office help Piee*ani office For wmng;customer service $4 to st*n Lathrup Village Contact Carol between 9-1 PM. 424-6454

TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER - min-imum 5 yrs agancy management ax

enca. wfth talaura/group/eotpo-rata mix. Growth oriented, ncn amok ing. weal auburban ApoBo agancy Sand reeume 8 salary histo-ry m confidence to PO box »51125 Uvonia, Ml. 48150

500 Halp Wantad

$ 1 0 Hr. T o Star t

merchandising department. Oppor-tunity tor rapid pay r a m and trips. Poeatota management trainee* tor quaMtad todMduaie. Nd experience neceeeary company haa o e j I W B -tog program. 537-7066

WRITER/EDITOR Dedicated peraon wantad tor fuB oma trade maoaxine ataff poeltlon.

am 4 davt . devotion to writing 8 publtahmg career ara muata. Prov-en Writing \ tome editorial experi-ence preferred. Sand raauma $ writ-ing eamptae to 0 8 F. PO box »64, Brighton. Ml 4*116

$200 -$300 PER WEEK SALARY PLUS BONUS

TELE-MARKETING 20 yr Old construction company No axpartanoa n*o*a*ary. Immedl-ate opening- 12 Mlta/Southftaid area. 509-1118

502 Halp Wantad Dantai Medical

DENTAL BUSINESS $TAFF Our dantai Mam la aaaking an ex-ceptional person to aid to Its oontto-utag de.otopmant. We greaBy value superior organizational. admkltaCra-ttve 8 0 0 — u n i W o w tfeflta aa waa aa «mhijol«em, wanran 6 maturity Although pravtoua experience to deottatry may ba M p M . » Is not ee-santiaL Applicant should however be aok-motfvsJed. c«aar minded

Ptaaaa rapfy by tatter WhB* we *riI happBy r octave your raauma. wa would IBta you to mckxta a tatter winch wta give ua aoma aanaa of your mdmduaaty. veiueo 4 aspira-tions Your reply wBI ba pratefuBy 8 confidentially leoeliad a piuiiipOy •cknowladgad. Dr * . Rlchman, Tracht 8 Root. Specialists to Pedto-trtc Denttatry $ Orthodontic*. 2677

ibeth Lake Rd . Strfte 101, Pon-

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

A S S I S T A N T for property management company to Birmingham Emphaala on mar-keung 8 loaaing ta helpful, but not neceeeary Ptaaae tend raauma to Box 744. Oboor Hi or 4 Eccentric Newspaper*. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvonta. Michigan 48ISO

502 Haip Wantad Dantal-Madical

ALLERGY OFFICE

and practice *ary

RNa tor fuB or pert-time I* not necee

646-3133

TRAVEL AGENT needed immedl-etely t to 2 year* experetance Sabre trained, Oepandabta. good benefit*. Call Debbie 353-2960

TRAVEL CONSULTANT with 1 year experlenoe. For mora information call Linda. 353-4750

TRAVEL/SECRETARIAL 4 Clerical Above poaitlon* now avaUabi* wtth rapidly expanding Detroit area Ser-vice Organization. Peace of Mind, inc. ". Poeitlona include salary 8 bonus**. Send raauma 8 cover tat-

700 to Peece of Mind. Inc.. 31 Orchard Lake Rd.. Ste. 120C,

W. Bioomftaid. Ml. 46033 Attention: Personnel

TRUCK 8 CAR WASHER Alao, Truck Lubrication peraon. Cell 261-3620

TRUCK 0RIVER tor Semi trsctor 8 tsnk tandem Must have currant Michigan licen** wtth C2 Michigan endorsement Good driving record e mull Start $240..'week wtth Bme Cross 8 Blue Shield CaH 434-1710

TRUCK DRIVERS tor Block 8 Trsnslt-mlx. Expsri-enced preferred. For interview, write Ctark Biock 8 Supply, ln« . 4930 Beiivilta Road Canton, Ml 48188. Attention Roger

TRUCK HELPER - 40 to 50 hour* * week. $4.00 *n hour Can after 7pm.

349-5168

ASSISTANT FOR PERIODONTAL Practice In Birmingham 'Southftaid Area. Ful time poeftton, dynamic work environment for the growth onenta4. career minded taam play-er Can Mrs Wetaman at 357-0690

ASSISTANT for damal office to |ota our goei oriented ataff Sett-motivat-ed individual. Great potential tor right parson. Uvonia 476-4300

ASSISTANT to Podlaatrwt. part time, leading to possible full tkna. Soma medical experience necaa aary. however will train. Sand reeuma to Box 882. Obeerver 4 Ec-centric Newspapers. 36251 School-crsft Rd., Uvonla, Michigan 48150

ttac. Mich 44054

DENTAL CHAIRSIOE ASSISTANT Experienced to 4-handed denttatry Good pay and benem*. FuB uma Waattand. CaB 722-6133.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Part Tkna 2 Oaya par Weak

•as?

502 Haip Wantad Dantal-Madical

QROUP LEADER Of Pharmacy

Accoonta Receivable Mature individual wtl

bifllng 4 peymanta procedure* to tNrd parly carrier*. Muat have

procedure, be a good abta to run 10-key '

e-to-tape ootyplBi adding m

* data pr oceoemg xjet Competitive

•alary 4 an outaiandkig LwiaBt pro-gram Ofltoa locatad to tha NW cap-tion of Dak aw. Reap onil toy raauma or tatter stating quaWlcstion*. expe-rience 4 asiary history.

Employment DapL P. O. Box 33446

Detroit. Ml 44232-5446 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Energetic, enthuelaetic Individual wfth i - S . Part tkna poafixm In quaB-ty 4 pievanUve oriented practlca to hoiwflal aetting wfth muRlpta apeO-

- " oppBoanta r Ford Hi

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed ipr buay pranartNe ofltoe. Part time poattton. Evening* and •oma Saturday*. Immedlat* open-ing. 437-4300.

DENTAL HYGIENIST An opportunity tor paraon who en-joy* people 4 who haa abiaty to ac-quire tha akflta naoaaaary to ba an outstanding Dantai Hyglentat tor our busy Peridental Practice to South-ftaid. Wa focue on warmth, caring 4 communication wfth our patients 4 emphasize personal development of our staff CaB Mrs. Wetaman at:

367-0600

D E N T A L H Y G I E N I S T full time tor chkdran'a practice to the Berkley area. 547-6060

D E N T A L H Y G I E N I S T needed Sat. 9-1. Farmington HBta area. C a l 474-2280

CHAIRSIDE DENTAL Aaatatant. For-ward thinking office looking for bright, intelligent dental aaatatant ful lima- Contact Pat. 436-0110

DENTAL HYGIENIST Ful uma. Experienced onfy. Birmingham ofltoa.

642-8130

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT Experienced daekabta. Work erv votvee knowledge of X-rays, toeur-once, front deek procedure, tnendli-nes* 4 a good attitude. Farmington. Birmingham office*. 474-4464

COOKS rant hiring experi-. Appfy at. Duffy" *. Rd . Union Lake

Fine dining restaurant enced Line Cooks. 8635 Cootay Lake

EXPERIENCED HYGIENIST Farmington Hits office, 3 H day* In-cluding half day Saturday.

553-2171

TYPESETTER 3510 AM Verltyper. benefits. $8 per hour. KeyHnlng experienced imme-diate opening 353-8120

UPHOLSTERER -Uvora* *re*.

D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T ton or part lima, for general practice to Uvonla or Berkley 541-5510

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Come >Oto our profeeaional taam in a fuB time position. Experience preferred Front deek knowledge helpful. No even.ngs Some 8at. morning* Waat Bloomftald 661-1440

START TOMORROW - full/part time hours in our telephone order de-partment No experience needed 12 mile 4 Southfield area. 443-1327

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR Minimum 3 years expertanca wtth automotive kidu*try Knowledge of all requirement* dueling with S P C helpful Mon -Frt., BAM-3PM

422-4430

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR F6r *mali jtamplng company Must have kriowtadga ol blueprint* and use of tnepeclion gagas. SPC knowl-edge preferred Apply Progressive Stamping Company. 2807 Samoset, Royal Oak

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR Femikar with Mamplng, blueprint*, layout eqmpmemt a 5 P C Willing to eccept reacon*! Wlttta* Apply in paraon at; Metal Work Inc

12640 Burt Rd Detron

OUAUTY INSPECTOR WANTED to inapect metal stamp parts Two position* available 7arr>-3:30pm ful time and 8:00pm-12:00am part-time. Apply within. Preatota Corpor-tlon, 34589 Glendata Uvonla, Ml 48150 523-1446

RECEPTIONIST-DISPATCHER Require* good t*s«phone communi-cation, dependability, hour* - 3pm to 8pm, Mon thru Frl Uvoma area CaB between 9am 8 2pm 591-1727

RECEPTIONIST Weekends only $3 75 an -our Ptaaae inquire The Center 4635 Howe. Weyne or cell tor more infor-mation, 728-2900

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - part time. 20 passenger bua. Retirees 4 wom-en welcome. Ptaaae call 549-2968

After 8pm 624-2558

SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE Uvonla. Michigan. 48152

Part time Utility ii poeitions needed • immediately 10 work, under direct supervision, approximately 16 hour*

Ht week, {Frl./SaL or Sat..'Sun. -idmght *hift.) Performing unskilled

snd >emi-*kiiled work for aet-up*. •nd routine cleaning *nd upkeep ol bunding* S6 78 per hour plus shift premium Call Schoolcraft College, 313-591-6400, Ext. 221. or atop in tor application

Affirmative Action Employer

An Equel Opportunity Employer

SEAMTRESS Experienced on Industrial sewing machine, also Material Cutters wanted for marine manufacturing company FuM time position wtth good working conditions 4 benefits Please appfy within between. 9am -4pm. Greet Lake* Boat Top Co. 200 N industrial Drive, Ptymouth. Mich, ask for Dave Robertacn 459-8080

S E A M T R E S S for ladies alterationa - part time Apply Mon-Sat al Mltztafeld's, 312 Main Si Rochester

RECEPTIONIST/CLERK

perl tkne Require* raping 8 pleas-ant phone personaaty 5-6 hr* par day, flexible •tart Some tvookkeeo-

38 computer MM* * piu* Locat-8 MBe/Telegraph * r *a Sand re-

sume to Oapco Eoupmant Co P O Box 885, Southftaid Mich 48037

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

Poemon evaaobta for sharp individu-al With excellent office skins Must type minimum 45 wpm inquire with Jaaeica al Future Force 525-9191

RECORDS WORD

PROCESSOR

GREAT A S S I G N M E N T S

Openings for *ecur1ty personnel Ex-per enced or we wkl train We have 5 flay shifts available m the Southftaid s ea 4 '4 poaltions -n the Troy' Madison Heights araa Studenta. re-tiroes 4 moonlighters welcome Work full or pert time - Your Choice Xppry Mon-Fn 9am-4pm 17803 W 10 Mlie fust E of Southftaid

W I S E INC Equel Opportunity Employer M'F

s t o c k DISPLAY & PRE-PACK

Hslp wanted Experience preferred

Full 4 pan time

Apply in person JOE'S PRODUCE 33152 W. 7 Mile

Livonia STOCK HANDLERS

Stock, Inventory Control. Good with hands. Livonia Novi 8 Farmlnglon Hill* are**. Call BIN. Dr*pery Boutique 591 -6061

STOCK PERSON PART TIME 4-6PM Apery in peraon at

19133 Schoolcraft. Detroit

STORE DETECTIVE Experienced onfy

Mr Crabtree. 9:30AM- 12Noon 451-2250

SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION COORDINATOR

FUil time contrected. To provide substance abuse information In a classroom setting for Detroit araa high school student* Mu* l have previous substance abuse training, and/or a degree Send raauma only 10 C Y O 305 Michigan Ave. De-tron, Mi 48226

Att Which Way Project

SUITABLE For retired senior Sea-sonal warehouse work In Novi, March 1hru October Contact John Eckstrom, Steeleete Co 349-7800

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SURFACE GRINDER C 8 C LATHE HAN0

INSPECTOR Experienced Punches 8 Die details Full beneWs. Apply m person Carr Tool Co, 23730 Farmington Hlfla.

Reap arch Dr

VALET needed at the Round Table Club in Ptymouth. Part uma day and evening* shift* available For *p-pointmant contact Ubby. 453-1632.

VETERINARY ASSISTANT W anted-Experlenoe preferred but wtl train matura, highly motivated Individual who ilkee animals and people Send applications re*um*» to: Morrla Hospital. 28684 Grand R«er, Red-ford. Mich.. 46240

VICTORY LANE Quick Auto Change looking for full or part time after-noon* MecnaMcai ability a pkj* but not necessary wUI train 903 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth.

VIDEO PRODUCTION CO la seek-ing peraon wtth at ieaat 2 yaara ex-perience In production and poet production Send raauma lo 4911 Ferruee. Royal Oak. ML. 48073. or call 288-4060

WALLPAPER « M N T 4 BATH SALES Succeasful applicant should be experienced In at least one of the above Good benefit*, Growing Homo Canter Chain. Apply to par-son, see Bob Man* Do-It Canter, 41900 Ford Rd Canton

WANTED Adult & 1 or 2 boys or girls

For CREW DELIVERY • Hours flexible a Deliver 250 to 300

newspapers on Mondays & Thursdsys

a Your own vehicle needed a Average delivery takes

3-4 hours a Earn approx. $5 an hour a Garden City . Westland , Plymouth,Canton areas.

For further information, call the Observer Circula-t ion Department:

591-0500

DENTAL ASSISTANT Ful time tor Birmingham ganaral practice. Bonu* tocanttve plan. CaB

644-1654

DENTAL ASSISTANT - PART-TIME Experienced needed tor aggraaalve Birmingham practice. Friday* only Permanent poeltlon. Cal: 647-2109

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed to a leem-ortonted preventive general practice In Birmingham Completion of * recognized certified Dental As-sisting program or succeaaful field experience necessary Muet be en-thuelaetic 8 personable. Our office recognizee 4 reward* individual Ini-tiative 8 excellence Salary opan Sand reeuma lo Box 814 Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newipaper * . 36251 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvonta. Michigan 48150

DENTAL HYGIENIST immediate opening. Tray Araa. Sal-ary commanaurata wfth axpartanoa.

879-7755

DENTAL HYGIENIST immediate opening. Troy Area Sal-ary commanaurata wfth axpartance.

879-7755

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Farmlngton I area. Temporary. April-June 3

days/week Peraonabta. reaponai-bta. experienced preferred. 826-

14 V

DENTAL HYGIENIST lor preventive practice

Downriver area.

DENTAL HYGIENIST No Saturday* for growing Mve practice near Down! cm Plymouth. Non amokar

onfy appw. Henry f ne Center. For appointment.

8em-3pm:

INSURANCE MLLER - part Kaago Harbor podiatry office.

INSURANCE EXPERIENCE With off-ice *Uta. Ful Oma; part tkna option-al. Uvonta area. CaB for appt:

427-4300

LAB CLERK - Naadad tor growing madlcal tectaty Houra. 1-9:30 PM High school graduate. Typing re-qulred CaH 348-6000 Ext. 326.

Ful tkna and part Uma Midnight* snd aftamnoone. SmaB baaic nurs-ing home. Appfy in paraon Waa Manor. 520 W Main. NorthvtBa.

502 Halp Wantad Dantal-Madical

ASSISTANT enced needed fu l Uma. M o n thru Fri. tor buay Waattand podiatry off-ice Mual ba knowledge abta In x-raye. minor aurgary. vena puncture 4 ganaral ling wNh patients Muat ba enttiutaaatir. naat to ap-pearance. peraonabta 4 wBBng to taam 4 take on a

554 Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newapaper* . 362S1 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 48150

MEDICAL ASSISTANT FuB tkna. for W Bloomftald physi-cian. X-ray experlenoe helpful, and

Jl the from office. CaB 865-9142

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - FuB Time For buay famBy practice Muat know

L EKG totactione. I venepuncture. 476-2420

blood piaaaura and fuB beneflta CaB

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Part-Ume Rochester Pediatric Office. Peg-boerd experience helpful Reply to: Box S3® Obeerver 4 Eccentric newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvonta. Michigan 46150

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - LPNe 0* RNa. To work fuB tkna to a cBnlc Bel-ting. Araaa include Internal med^ One. day shift and urgent cara. Novi location. Afternoon Shift C a l 348-8000 Ext. 325.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT FuB-tlme lor modern. Southftaid totemtat'* office near 12 Mlta Rd MUST BE EXPERIENCED, dependable, flexible to duttae (EKG. venipuncture, reception, etc.) and sbta to work to non-smofctog office wtth 2-3 other personnel Growing practice. Wsdneiedays off Send re-sume to: L. MalOtt . 2 9 2 7 5 Northwest srn Hwy. Suits 205. Southftaid. Ml 48034

LPN/MA tor Tuaa., Wad.. Thura. -buay offtoa. Mature, experienced, fnendfy. Farmlngton HBta. 541-0102

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Southftaid Internist's offlos

Experienced In baling. EKG. X ray Some lab. > 557-7678

LPN r r t j All shifts/pert-time 4 fuB-tkne

SmaB basic homa WMiameeurg Convalescent Center

21017 Middlebelt Farmington HBta

1 Biock N of 6 Mils 476-6300

MEDICAL ASSISTANT wantad tor challenging poaitlon wtth variety of duties, ful time for family practice offlos in Uvonla. 464-9540

502 Haip Wantad Dantal-Madical .

Fermngton orea

MEDICAL RE For M r tamBy pi tag 4 computer eery Oraal banal abta Farmlnglon

CEPTION*!T V racBce. aoma M M

MEDICAL RE For M r tamBy pi tag 4 computer eery Oraal banal abta Farmlnglon

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST FuB tana Mon - r n . 9am-5pm. v a n * Quay Interrupt Qroup practice. LookV.

Uvonia araa 4 7 » - 4 7 f t

MEDICAL RECOTlOttaST ' I FuB-tkne. tor Uvonla P f i j IHan* . Ex-perience pretorted. Caft

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST . llaadad tor 1 paraon efffce. Experi-enced only Canton ara

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST -fsr TIME-Greet patients FIBng. phona. minimal typing 23023 Orchard Lake Rd C a l 474-1700

MEDICAL RECEPTIOHI6T xpenence naoaaaary T i p

• a l a r y 4 bene f i t * 12 M l l a / Nonfio»e>arn phyalclana QfBca.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST MB—I parson i

sd tor internal medicine < Southftaid area. F t * or part-Omar Cal for interview between ( e m and. noon. 3 S 4 ^ « i r

MEDICAL RECEPTIOMWT taO FuB-tkne. Cjicna*nt opportunity l a c mature peraon. Send i Box 920. Obeerver 4 Newspaper*, 36251 Rd , Uvonla. Michigan 44190

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST tor taab paced lamBy practice Dearborn Haighta. Mimm

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - FamBy practice Experienced to venapun-tura. X-rays. EKG. "ilection* Good hour*. Beneflta. 729-1152

LPN OR RN tor amaa baalc cara nuralng homa For interview caB Carol Miner

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - part time, experienced only, tor orowlng aub (penalty practice, 13 4 Southftaid

fua 4 part time area 6 * 7 ^ 1 2 3

M E D I C A L A S S I S T A N T 721-0740 Full time. 35-40 hour* par week lor

lop dermatology office. Ferrnlngton I P M O R R N HIB* Must have at taaat one year L r I N U i n i N medical office experience and know

day* per weak tor *mall_ baalc venepuncture Ptaaaa call 553-2900 nuralng homs to Plymouth. 453-3983

MEDICAL Asst Part tkna- Plymouth LPNe . . gal aal FulLUme and part-tlma. day* rience In venepuncture and afternoons. W e need you and Lort for interview you need us Competitive salary and exceBent benefits Weatland

Cafltog AB Florence NlgMlrv- pmce. 25-30 hra. week, 2 g v e i c g e -

455-2970

DENTAL HYGIENIST Laura from UMKC

Please Call Or. Joboulian at: 463-5070

DENTAL HYGIENIST Part time, ful or half days, 2 day* work available par week. Salary open. Travelers Tower. Evergreen near 11 Mlta Rd.. Southftaid Cal 355-9403

DENTAL LAB 4 Cha«raid* Aaaattat* tor Bloomftald Orthodontia! Prefer experience, wfll train motivated indi-vidual with Dental background. Ad-

6&5-2020 or 569-8110

DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER Needed for growth situation Fun office. Deerbom Hgts. area. Expert-

send reeume to BOX 626. 8 Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd , Uvonla. Michigan 48150

D E N T A L R E C E P T I O N I S T Recent experience naoaaaary. Days, no night*. Radford Uvonta area cal

535-1198 Dr. M. Weiss

DENTAL ASSISTANT We ara looking for you - lor full-time Chairslde position. Experience pre-ferred. 348-7997

DENTAL ASSISTANT Rocheeter HUI*. Expartanoa pre-ferred. includes some evenings snd Saturdays- 656-9200

DENTAL ASSISTANT Part Tims 3 day* per week, experi-enced in 4-handed denttatry. Uvonta office Ptaaae caB Judy 522-5580

DENTAL eeetatam. I needed, will treki matura bright per-son FuB time Redford area. Call efter Bp m. 353-7687

DENTAL ASSISTANT tor tamfly practice Experienced preferred Good working conditions Part lime. Uvonla CaH 427-4890 or 531-5660

SECURITY GUARDS - Mutt Be w*yne County raeldent end high school araduate All shifts avaHabta Musi have own trenecortelion CaB Ramone 277-2720 JTPA Funded

Stand arc Federal Ban* a savings memutlon haa an unmediete opon-

,tog tor a Record* Word o-ocm—o- m Ita rapadty expending Coneumer Loan OMelon

Tha ouaBlled candidate mm eoewt m typing e verier* of loner* memoren-auma tarme and report* for the de-penmen! Further dutta* wai ndude • tog. addreee enengee. as woa aa racorde menegement Typing *kiaa Of 56 wpm end the apaiTr lo uee ver-loue ofRoe meehmee raquirad »bBL ty to operate a word proeeeemg me-cNn* eeeervtiei fNBi pre*erradl

S T A N D A R D F E D E R A L B A N K

Sevmaa/FVianctal ,r

2401 W Big Be

SECURITY GUARD - PART TIME To work weekend* *nd as needed on varied shrfta Experienced indi-vidual only Hoepltai expoeura pre-terred jet not neceessry For detsHs com act

GARDEN CITY HOSPITAL (Osteopathic!

8245 N master Roed Garden City Mi 48135

42t 1300 exl 277 an Equal Opportunity Employer

SECURITY GUARD For- Mgn ecnool ' am-3 30pm Red lord Jruon Schoola 592-3398

Troy Ml *40«a

Equal Opportunity fmoKrver Mtaa'Fam*e/Handicappad..vei

RELOCATION SPfOALffiT tor Re-localior Oapi o< largo «ormmgton notional reel eotate -r»m>an^

SECURITY

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S

GUAROIAN iS ON THE MOVE" Due to motor growth we ore aooaing a araa number or quellhed security of'cors Requirements include norne loieonono worvmg euto vead Michigan driver's Hceneo 8 no crimi-nal record We orier

ExceBent Fuk Time Poemone Ftaslblo Hour*

weekly p , v

°a*d Vocation Oapid Advenoemerrt

AooN m peroonaion 9em-4pm OERSOflNF. OCPT

2O80C Southhold Rd SoutMtald An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED PART 4 FULL TIME per-sonnel lor vanoua euto dealership duiie*. including eecunty netiroei welcome Contact by phone or to

r AILOR OR SEAMTRESS - MB or ' garton pari time, o«)er-enced In Defter ; 2 8 3 0 0 T * tagr*ph ^ e a mens 4 women* alteretions North- , Southftaid 3S3-9000 ""a 3 * 9 " 5 1 7 5 1 WANTED Persons for phone sales.

oood pa*, start 'immediately 495-0400

rAXI CAB DRIVERS 4 Dispatcher*

477-4300

TEACHER - ASSISTANT DIRECTOR For prhrelo educetion oenter Offer-ing Indivlduamed instruction* 4 resting Taschar oertlhcata required

TEACHER - PART TIME in Math 4 Reeding Send reaumee to

INTELLUCTUAL SERVICE 35128 GLENGARY

FARMINGTON HILLS. MICH 48018

WANTED Young profeeaional Some sales experier. tmmedtale opening sales program

WAREHOUSE - DRIVER Experienced raoponaibta needed 10 metotein warehouoe. Send reeume to P O Box 96046 Wlxom. Ml 48098

WAREHOUSE, flexible hour*, part-time torkBft work light packaging I

tired o k Uvonia 522-5530

learning activrttae 3 week Benefit* CeB

'EACHER tor group of buay lod- | Semi-retirad diers Must be warm, caring and en- [ ergenc end heve -dee* tor craettve | '

•ctivitle* 35-40 hour* per | WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY I* re-651-7171 que*ting appttcatlon* tor individuals

to serve as recorders during the up-coming Canton Mid-Decade Cen-sus Appacants win be required to go door to door recording nemee ol mdhrfduel* reeiding m houaahokto m dewgnalad neighborhood* Cenou* wui take place between Mar 23 4 Apr 24 Appacvita muet be abta to work 30 Nxxs per week Comperv sat ion Is 00 per hour and 20 oenta oer mile tor iranaportahon Appfy Second "loor of Twp HaB Deot of Community 8 Economic

ant 1150 S Canton Cen-

TEACHERS AIDES immedtate opanlnga

Farmlngton HiBe Nurssry School Cell Laure et 476-311'

TEACHERS Certified high achooi or elementery education Teeching afar achooi Math and Reeding CaB Mon Fn 626-8425

TEACHERS TEACHER AIDES Appucationa now being accepted tor '»8 ' -e8 achooi year tor certified teachers 4 trained axtao tor a pro-oreearve Southftaid pre-echool thru 3rd grade » mtereoted ploose *end resume to 1942 1 W 10 mae South-fletd Michigan 44075

T E L E M A R K E T E R S Career minded "VkvkJuale needed tor seieo poeitione to Southftaid area immedtate openinoa CeB 9em-3pm only Mon-Frl 589-3340

TELEMARKETERS wan -established r*p»dfy growing company now orierlng l i a - i m * . Part-time Dey or Night poemon* m Livonl* Motivated mdrwluon wai eem over 87 en hour Solery * Com' iaoinn w e tram Ctal 478-4050 or 476-4231

DENTAL ASSISTANT - chakatde sxperienoed only, 32-36 hour work week, excellent salary 4 benefit* available Rocheeter aree 651-6484

DENTAL ASSISTANT Part to M l time. Experience pre-ferred Self motivation * must. Uvonia 533-7542

DENTAL ASSISTANT part time, needed tor Birmingham office Ex-perience preferred. Send raoume lo BioomfMd Medical Vfltage. Suite E4. Birmingham 48010

DENTAL ASSISTANT/UVONIA Our buay periodontal office a took-

ator * bright, energetic person tor lime position. COA or RDA pre-

ferred Minimum 2 yeers experi-ence Supervisory and Inventory skills beneficial ExceBent teiery end benefit* No evening* or Set We are a teem oriented precttce where em-ployees are appracioted tor their m-vCvemoni and talent Ploaoo cafl. aak tor Debbie 522-7314

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 4 day*, no Saturdays or eventoga Experienced onfy. Birmtogham.

647-3546

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Ful t loe poeltlon available tor buay family practice. Experience necae-tary. 344-7997

"Can we tafl<""7 CaB Diana PftaBpa Director of Nuralng 261-9500

LPN'S - Nuralng home staff raHef Afternoon or midnight * « « . United Home Cara. 459-5141

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL BILLER - ful lima experi-enced tor Royal Oak toot Or WW •ISO train as medical aaatatant

435-3668

MEDICAL BILLER Experienced CaB Cathy D al Dr Basha's offtoa 396-6070

LPN'8/RN'S - do y o u i - n t mora MEDICAL BiLLER C M r m r 7 totem*! medicine office. Ful or

accraanoc m Cell be-your Ct. W outh Ct- We are JCAH

105 Haggerty Rd. Plymouth (former-ly Hendry Convataacent).

Peopta are our greatest easel

LPNS-RNS 3pm-11pm 4 11pm-7sm *hlft*

NURSE AIDES A l shifts.

APPLY IN PERSON L I V O N I A

N U R S I N G C E N T E R 28910 Plymouth Rd., Uvonta

522-4970

PART TIME MEDICAL ASSISTANT Evening* and Satuday* Experience to Venepuncture, injections, and EKGa, X-ray knowledge helpful CaB 420-4400

MEDICAL ASSISTANT We ara currently aaaking an above svsrage medical aaatatant wtth good communication 4 organizational skin* Thta poaition require* a min of 2 yr*. experience in addition io advancement potential, we offer an axoaBant oompenaatlon 4 benefit package. Ptaaaa send reeume lo: Office Managar Suite 545 . 21700 Northwaatarn Hwy., Southfield. Mich 44075.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/Pert-Ome Outgoing peraonakty. tamlBar with pegboard. scheduling 8 dantai ter-minology - to replace our lecapoon-k*t while on maternity leave. Office nour* are Mon. Bam-8pm; Tuaa 4 Wad 9am-5pm; Thura. 10-7pm; Sal. 9am-1pm. Canton area. 397-3703

D E N T A L R E C E P T I O N I S T Part-tlma. Experience preferred tor Farmington famlty practtoa977-9060

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-^- pert time. *ome evenmge 8 Sati>Oay» Experience preferred. Centon

961-0707

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Matura person

Pert tkne 647-7544

MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Experienced Front 4 Back. Ftal or part-time

Relerancea Medical CUrvc. Dearborn Hta 561-4542

part-time Southftaid tween Bern end 12 noon.

CaB be-354-9672

MEDICAL BILLER experienced, ful tkne or pert time, excelant aalary end beneflta. CaB Berber* 554-2631

uma opening Salary i with expertanca. CaB Both. .....

4pm 278-7756 or eves 373-07«f

MEDICAL SECRETARY FuB time. Expenenoed i

payable and payroll tor 1 doctor cBf. lo* to SoutMtald. Salary n a y t t a o i a Caa 9 to 5

MEDICAL SECRETARIES 2 Yr*. -1- Expartancad only naad ply. Cxcelant pay, bor ^

MEDICAL SECRETARY w_-FuB-tlm*. Experienced to kanacr lM tion 8 insurance Ctakna MedtaBl' office experience neceeeary Excel-lent beneflta Mon. thru Frt. Souttv Itald- C a l 10-4 pm. 589-42aC

MEDICAL SECRETARY For surgeon* ofltoa to Rocheeter Experienced raqulrad. FuB or park Uma Sand reeume lo Box 864 Ota-server 4 Eccentric Mewapapiarm.' 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. LNonta. Michigan 48150

MEDICAL BILLING RECEPTIONIST Garden City araa. Experienced typ-m . knowledge of BC/BS billing 8 other third part meurance No Wed or weekenda 427-4600

MEDICAL INSURANCE BILLER with experience for Southftaid madlcal laboratory FUI time Mali Heeume to Pattl Wataon. 22170 W, 9 Mil*. Southftald.MI 46034

MEDICAL OFFICE to Southftaid, Pen time poeltlon Outiee todud* fil-ing. front deek, phone Some expe-rience helpful 559-3150

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Needed tor buay pediatric office, Uvonla araa Expartanoa preferred. CaB between. 9am - 4pm: 478-2723

Medical Office Specialists

Experienced medlcei cleri-cal peraonnel needed with skin* In *ny of th* following srea* lranacnptlon, word processing. ptty*icMn/hop-sltsl culling. *ecratartal *nd dais entry Temporary po-sition* evalabta throughout the Metro araa. For mora information, caB

TEMPRO 24100 Southftaid Rd„ Suite 315

Southftaid Ml 48075

443-5590

CCHA HOCKEY^ TICKET WINNER .5

J4M WASCZENSKL 1530 Berkshire ^

West land ^

Please call the promotion department of the OS-server & Eccentric bet-ween g a.m. and 5 p.mi Friday. February 27, 1987 to claim your four FREE CCHA HOCKEY TlCKETS-

591-2300. axt. 244

CONGRATULATIONS!

MEDICAL TRAJ4SCRIPTONIST Part time. 3-4 day week, lor ortho-pedic office m Garden City Experi-enced only. 60wpm required

422-4404

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST ExceBent opportunfty tor expert, enced medical tr*nscriptlontat ta work in tha comfort of yoik home o l to our office Must be thoroughly ex-perienced in. O R 4 D.S. 569-4554

502 Halp Wantad Dantal-Madical

0ENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Seeking pleasant mature individual to com-plete our Canton office Experience preferred but not neceeeary Part time hour* avaaabta. 459-1950

DENTAL SURGICAL ASSISTANT Plymouth Oral Surgery office - pert time Experience preferred Cel 9am-5pm tor totervtaw 456-0710

some background neceeeaiTr. either work or at school CaB Ramona 277-2720 JTPA Funded

DENTAL ASS T - HH time No Satur-days Experienced m 4 handed den-ial ry Lab experience preferred

Canton area Progreaafre 453-0907

Ptjnwuth/C

DENTAL ASS T, RECEPTIONIST needed - experienced to oa araaa of danterolhce FuB time Indudea Sat-urday* 427-4111

DENTAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY Tired of Dental Atataling or Re tlonlat work 7 We are offering * concept caned Pattani Counealor You would be reoponeibto tor men-eglng one (1) Denttat '* practice but in e large Dental Group setting FuB-tkne Watartord. 841-8100

DENTAL TECHNICIAN Bua Waxer. experienced

Metai & Poroeie»n Finteher Treinee to eeaiel Tech

Phone 357-1830

DENTAL TECHNICIAN Ceremtal

Mlnmum 2 yeers experience BuBd-ing grinding, stammg and glaztog ExceAent aalary and fringe BerneeLab 561-2020

FILE CLERK/Medical Receptionist tor * large neurological Ikm to Iho Birmingham area F\H tkne Experi-once raqmred. axooltani benokta Cal Barb 10am-3pm 447-3400

FULL TIME doctors office, optome-try or ophthalmic tech Experience preferred beneflta Send raoume to Box 878. Obeerver 8 Eccentric Newspapers 34251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvonta. Michigan 48150

502 Halp Wantad Dantal-Madical

nurse spacialists and

tor Rd . Canton AT Equal Opportunity Employer

WELDER TRAINEES WW tram th* right peopta in e* pheaee of the wefcjmg Irede If you ere s high school diploma graduate wOBng to relocate end tier near 17 end 24 years old caB Mon-Wed 9em to 3pm 1-800-922-1702

T E L E M A R K E T I N G

Ful or pert time Sa l NEXxUS prod ucts tc eoiebaehad eccounta Expe-rience helpful Mature foaetae non amokar Sand reeume to M» S ol jobar mc 271V) W I Mae Sowth-

SERVtCE INSTALLATION MANAGER For cellular car pnonee Two years minlmia" axpartance -equked Send - a ~ m e | 6 P 0 Box W O O b w r v e r 8 iocarv .rv Neweoeoera 1425- S ^ o o k r eft Od , tvrmia Michigan 48150

W l NEED *aif mottvated peooi* to come lem our houeokeepmg steft weokonde * muat t* 30 to atari Apply HoBdey Inn Livonia weet 6 MHO 8 1-274 In Uvonta. No phona caB*

For

WOMEN S EXERCISE INSTRUCTORS

United Health Spa 1a 651-4

TRAILER REPAIR PERSON Can you weld? Uee a cutting loreh end do a ohta carpentry work? a *o apefy wee* days 9 48 am at 13068 .VwvJ River Oetrok or caB

934-8700

WORD PROCESSOR tor sharp indh«du-

proceeemc beck, ground i « M PC preler-edV kvjuke wkh -II sen CI al Future Force

525-9191

YOUNG PERSON to Ma huaanaee hendBng stock cutting

j end meeaure Muet be good with | Math Muet hava ear Carpeie of I Farmington 33001 Grand River

DENTAL T E A M DENTAL HYGIENIST

Seeking an exceptional person for our progressive office in Plymouth Canton We value superior organizational & admi-nistrative skills & we focus on warmth, caring & expert communication with our clients We emphasize personal deve lopment thru continuing education, full participa-tion with the other members of our team & high involvement with our clients We believe that applicants should be career minded & health centered in their lifestyle It you are searching for a real opportunity to grow and fulfull your po-tential, please call us. We think you will find our office an exciting and rewarding experience

453-6320

WE'VE GOT IT! in Harper Hospitals Medical Intensive Care Unit we have what you're looking for The MlCU o^ers a broad range of clinical experiences with management of patients in acute respiratory failure ana seosis Utilize your assessment skills m managing oatients with a variety of complicated medical and nursing diagnoses

We support your transition nto our medica! intensive care team by offering

a individualized comprehensive orientation with unit * based preceptors.

a department based clinical instructors.

a acuity based staffing with 1:1 staffing ratios when n e e d e d

a education programs designed to meet the needs of both the novice and advanced practitioner

• OA programs based on nationally recognized stand-ards of practice on unit and depar tment levels

a our experienced staff, wtth several years of knowl-e d g e and expertise.

a an excellent collaborative relationship be tween nurses and physicians including availability of unit based intensivists in our MlCU.

A d d i t i o n a l l y « v e p r o v i d e C C R N r e t m b w s e ' ^ e n t a n c o a r t i a 1 r e i m -

b u r s e m e n t FOR aClS W e of*ER 3 * a d a v CONFERENCES — CEU a p p r o v e d — f t y o u r e n f e a c a r e n u r s e s free o f c h a r g e a n n u a l l y

O u r f u l l - t i m e a n d D a r t - : ~ e 8 o r 12 f > o u r s h i f t s ; 7 o m t o 7 a m )

h e i o v o u b a l a n c e v o u r c a - e e ' * a m - i > a n d o e r s o n a 1 g o a l s

!al Micheie Doio 3 1 3 ) 7 4 5 - 8 8 " " ' o

: a r b e a r r a n g e d

-•essare 8Sn Monday through PricJav » o'c inf^rv ir>q t

1^1 Harper Hospital 3 W O J o n n 9

D e t r o i t M i c h i g a n 4 8 2 0 1

i

12C*(R.W.Q-10C) OAE Thursday, February 26, 1M7

— 502 Help Wanted

Dantal-Madical

NURSE AIDE - DAY SHIFT 4 day week. home for the n d . farmlnglon HBM wee. 861-8840

NURSE AIDES DAV SHIFTS

Prevtou* *xp*rMnc* not required Starting rata S375 par hour 90 day*. £«.30 par hoi*. Apply ki par-aon only:

NKJMTINOALE WEST NURSING HOME

6366 Newtouro Rd. B a W a r r a n t Joy

NURSE AIDES •FULL/PART TIME - ALL SHIFTS

Apply In peraon: Marycrest Manor

15475 Mtddtobai. I 427-0175

NURSE AIDES NEEDED S3.75 PER HOUR PLUS BONUS

All shift*. For m a t baBc nurakia homa In Plymouth C 3 - 3 M 3

N U R S E A I D E S $ 5 . 6 0 / $ 6 . 1 0

COMPANION AIDES $4.60/$5.10

$100. BONUS FOR NEW HIRES

Growing homa cara agancy R * * *k -Ing oujmad experienced peraonnel tor private duty caaaa throughout Oakland County. Choice ol Day» 4 Hour*. Cal b*tw**n 10am - 4pm Monday ttwu Friday

OAKLAND ' NURSING

UNLIMITED

1 5 4 0 - 2 3 6 0 NURSE ASSISTANT - Oa* and Al-tamoona anita, 7 AM.-3 PM and 3 PM. - 1 1 PM $4 an hour with a oarO-BcaM $4 50 Apply m paraon: WWv-mg Wai Manor, 520 W. Mam. North-vita. 349-4290

NURSE - PART-TIME For doctor'* ofllca locatad In tha Plymouth/Canton araa. 453-2151

NURSE'S AIDES WANTED: Kind. ratable. dedicated, ft parmanant smployws lor paraon'* frtvat* homa. In Hen-th waat suburb*. Muet hava Ho*pfta/Conv*Mecenl homa aupMtanco- S U M with elderly. *trok*. dlabaOc patients. Know VV tafe Hava car. Light hou—k—plna. u n cooking. Muat ba ftaxibta wtiti hour*, different shifts avaftabta/at leas 2 aaafcand* par mo./taw holi-day*. ftaterwicte. Good Mlary.

356-0796

502 Halp Wantad Dental-Medical

ORAL SURGERY ASSISTANT For North Subwta. M l Uma. wMi

"SttSl PEDlATWC RECEPTIONIST

•negate paraon. M l Hma Ibta hour* lot muW-apcMlty

tacWty C M 346-8000, Ext. 325

phermactat

S t a f f

P h a r m a c i s t Fua-Hma and part-time tamporary poemon* avaflaN* for approximate ly 3-9 month*. Pravtooa hoeplta pharmacy experience aeelrari Mch-Iger Stala loanaura raqulrad.

DuttM we mduda reeponelbBty for unfl doaa and IV admixture.

Sand raauma to:

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

MEDICAL CENTER Employmant Offtoa

300 N « . Room 4A06, Box 0422. (STMA)

Ann Arbor, Ml , 46109/0422

A norv-dMuimlnalory, affirmative action emptoyw •

C C H A H O C K E Y

T I C K E T

W I N N E R ,

MICHAEL B0DNER 20832 Tuck Rd., Lot 31

Farmington

Please call the promotion department ot the Ob-server & Eccentric bet-ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday, February 27, 1987 to claim your tour FREE CCHA HOCKEY TICKETS.

591-2300, axt. 244

CONGRATULATIONS!

NURSES ASSISTANT 3 yaar* + . Expartancad only naad apply. Farmlnglon H e * araa. Day* and aftamoona enaflobi*. C M MMa 6 to 5 PM. 474-6500

NURSING ASSISTANTS experience pretarred bu« wm train.

Apply m paraon:

Mlddlebelt-Hope Nuralng Cantar

36410 Charry HM. Waattand

ONCOLOGY NURSE - For traa standing radiation therapy canto. Good aalary. Fui benefit*. Sand ra-*uma to Box 916 Obeer iw 4 Eccen-tric Mseipspws. 36261 Schooler alt Rd.. Uvonta. Mtohlgan 46150

OPTHALMIC ASSISTANT Ful tkna. aoma Reception duties In busy madlcal cantar Expartanoa pretarred. but not neceeeery C M 346-8000. Ext. 325

PHYSCIAMS ASSISTANT Part tlma poeabM M l tlma for OB-GYN dapartmant m targe madlcal tacaty. Minimal traval. Call 346-6000. Ext. 325.

PHYSICAL THERAPY AID Prlvata canto Expartanoad pra-tarrad Ful or part tlma.

546-5600

PHYSICAL THERAPY AIOE/TYP1ST combination tor ouipetMnt canto In Southftaid- P*rt tlma. C M . 557-7336

PM SUPERVISOR Strong managamant akflta. Abta lo daal with famliaa and etafl. Good dadalon making abtattaa. C M DON or PCC at Four Cmptaln* Cnrrrala* cant Cantar 261-9600

502 Haip Wantad ^ * - » • • — " — i U t n i l l M I Q I C i l

MEDICAL THAN8CW8CR3

SS". K. bonuM*. b w 6 PM. 474-6600

MEDICAL TYPIST. Part Oma for Radtotogy offloe m n o r t f w a a f D e t r o k f e a i u r e ^ ^ ^ H H Caa

woman preferred. 537-3635

MIONKJHT NURSE for 2 yaar oM In our Novl homa. Tract) cara. gaatro tuba faatUng*. bath. ate. Plieaanl working condition*. 4 -6 night*. Competitive wagaa. 346-6459

HOME HEALTH AIDES

Up to $5.20 per hour Alda* naadad Immediately lor prt-veta duty 6 nuralng homa start ra-tal Ftaxibta tchadula work whan 6 where you want. Mual hava 1 yaar

arlenoe 6 raBabta tranaporta-tlon Caa Lytm or Janat 966-0620

FOCUS HOME CARE

NURSE AIOES - ara you a apadai paraon? Do you hava what It taka* to provlda tha loving cara that our aldarfy r*ald*riu deeerva? If the an-

r to yaa - wa want to t a * to you. Wa oftar a vary oompatItlva waga 6 banalll package. Apply m paraon. Plymouth Ct. (formerly Hendry Con-vataecentj. 105 Haggarty pRd. Plym-outh. Ml.

Paopla ara our graataat aaaat

RECEPTIONIST - fua tkna naadad for buay Burgeon'* offtoa locatad In Royal Oak. axpartanca pratarrad. pl*a*« (and raauma to Box #850. Obaarvar 6 Eccantrto New*p*p*ra. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. LNonta. Michigan 46150

RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT Capable, personable Individual to wort in pattern oriented optomatrtc practice, Uvonla araa. Part tkna. to Induda aoma avanlnga 4 Sat. Expa-rtanca preferred. but wm tram par-aon damonatratlng potantial. Ptaaaa call 421-5454

RECEPTIONIST - FULL-TIME Warm. pettant-ortented Cataract SpadaHat looking lor dependable, caring, axparlanoad AecepttonML To find out mora about thl* reward-Ing Caraar Opportunity at tha oanlar of excoBenoe, contact tha offtoa ol

Hanry J. Spins, M.D.. Cataract SpadaHat - 546-2133

RECEPTIONIST - Uvt*Ha *raa Buay Eya Surgeon'* Offtoa.

Expartanca pralarTad. For appointmant. c a l 266-2260

RECEPTIONIST 6 Dantai AaalUmt daaired for modam. prograaalva dantai offtoa m Dearborn Ht*. Ful tlm* poaftlon* avalabla with a. pay 561-3

RECEPTIONIST - M l tkna, vary buay FArmlngton Hat* pediatric* offtca. Pravloue madlcal offtoa axpa-rtanoa neceeeary Computer axpart-anca preferred. 4 day* pfcja part day Saturday Sua 477-1127

REGISTERED PHYSICAL Therapiat Part time with flexible hour*. Waal am Wayna 4 *urroundlno araa Untied Home Health 451-2255

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Techni-cian or LPN needed for a home care company Mual have good driving record. WWng to tram on our O M t equipment. For Immediate work ca l 8:3Q*rr>-5pm 459-3115

POOIATRIC ASSISTANT No experlenoe neoeaaary. WM tram tha right peraon 540-9220

POOIATRIC MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Lathrup VIBage area. 30-35 hour* par week 569-7103

RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT Matura, mottvated 4 aiieigetlc. Ca-reer-minded Muat type 40 WPM. Apply Mon., Tuaa.. wad. 4 Frl., 9-5pm or Sat., 9-12 noon:

26404 W. 5 Mae Rd., Uvonla

5 0 4 H e l p W a n t e d O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l

C U S T O M E R

S E R V I C E

R E P R E S E N T A T I V E

We have several opportunit ies in our customer service department. If you have 1 to 2 years' customer service experience, possess good o ra l & w r i t t e n c o m m u n i c a t i o n skills, are an aggressive self start-er, we offer the opportunity to be trained & promoted through a for-mal a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o r t u n i t y program. Start ing salary $11,700 with growth potential to mid & upper teens.

For those who meet our high standards we offer one of the finest benefit packages in the in-dustry including paid health care & tuition assistance.

Send resume or apply to PERSONNEL

M A C C A B E E S M U T U A L LIFE INSURANCE CO.

25800 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTHFIELD. Ml 48037

Equal Opportunity Employer

RESPONSIBLE PERSON lo do In-surance Mang m Rocheeter medical offtoe. Expertenca^Kolerred

502 Halp Wantad Dantai Madlcal

RN-LPN BIRMINGHAM AREA EXTENDED CARE F A C I L I T Y - A F T E R -NOONS.PART-TIME . FULL-TIME. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDI-TIONS-COMPLETE ORIENTATION AVAILABLE. CALL 647-6500 OR APPLY 16200 W. 13 MILE

RN - LPN, Men.. Thur*.. Frt . «p-proxknataty 5 houra par day H M day* starting al Noon for 2 surgeon offtoa Mual ba tattle, energetic, dependable. No Wadnaaday* or w*Mend* Mount Carmal area. Sand latter or reeuma lo. Box 762. Obeerver 4 Eooantrto Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonia. Michigan 46150

RN or LPN'S Part tkna/PM 4 Midnight Shift

STUDENT NURSE Flex Tlma/4-5 Hr. ShMta

Mlddtebel-Hope Nuralng Canter

36410 Cherry HBL WeeOand Mrs. McCormack 326-1200

R N position available.3-11. Please call Mrs. Ferguson tor an appointment. Night-ingale West Nursing home. 261-5300.

RNs-LPNs Ft* or part time needed. Appfy m person M you ara mtareated In par-ticipating m care of the aldarty

MIDDLEBELT NURSING CENTER 14900 Middlebelt Rd. Uvonla Ml

RN's/LPN'S Full Time/Part Time

Apply m peraon: Marycrest Manor

15475 Middlebelt, Uvonla 427-9175 "

502 Halp Wantad Dantal-Madical

TEMPORARY A.R.T.

R N s o r L P N s 166 bed skilled nursing home needs full or part time Staff Nurses for the Mid-night shift. Revised wage scale and ben-efit package. Flexi-ble schedule. Call for appointment. M. Feiosak, RN.

522-1444 R N S

PSYCHIATRIC NURSES Be part of * growing nuralng corpo-rstkxv All shift* on an m patient unit Fua part time contingent sva*-abie. CALL: Dr. Marda Andersen, PhO, RN. CS. 259-1399

RN - Bio Medtoai appacatkms of Uvonla la accepting application* for * part time RN position on tha day *hlft lor an out patient, Hamodl-*ly*t* faculty One year Medical Sur-gical experience. ICU or CCU expe-rlenoe daaired. Oueafted candidate* call Martene Albright between 10am-2pm 525-0760

R N DAY POSITION

AVAILABLE Call Mrs. Ferguson for ap-pointment. Nightingale West Nursing Home

261-5300. RN, axportoncad for V - surgery offtoa In Birmingham. 642-2115

RN'S - mtareeted ki a chaBangmg 4 new aaped of nuralng. Flexible hour*. Muat be set mottvated 4 * M

Vocational Management 431-5676

R N s 3pm to 11pm shift. Fua or part-time. Psychiatric experlenoe preferred. C M Mon thru F* . 6am to 3pm.

Ardmore Acres Hospital

4 7 4 - 3 5 0 0 SOUTH LYON Dental office la eeek-mg an additional lua tkna teem member. Our front offloe ta In need of an experienced peraon m the dental 4/or bualneea field who M de-pendable 4 able to work flexible hour*. In return you «4I recalv* quaNty pay 4 outstanding working condition*. For Interview 437-6301

TECHNICIAN - Proficient wfth achoa. doppier*. holler monitor* 4 •xardee teatlng. Formal training or experience required 266-2216

TRAINEES lor Dental Technician Muat have aome Buttneea back-ground - be mechanically Inclined WW be doing some canvaadng. Cal 836-0690

TRANSCRIPTION 1ST . Rocheeter. part-time, flexible hour*, everting* 4 weekend* preferred. Experience a muet. Word proceeelng helpful but * M tram. Pay baaed on productivity CaH 651-1161

5 0 4 H a l p W a n t a d O f f i c a - C l a r i c a l

A R E Y O U R E A D Y T O E X C E L ? ? ?

Due to ma jo r a d v a n c e m e n t s within a large service organiza-tion, the following positions now exist:

• ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

• PERSONNEL/PAYROLL SPECIALIST

If you are a highly motivated individual and have the following qualifications:

• A b i l i t y t o Q W « 1 0 0 %

• S t rong W o r t E th ic A Enthus iasm

• 3 - 5 Y m t i E x p * r i « n c «

i n H w R o l a t o d F t o t d

• E x c « l l « n t I n t e r p e r s o n a l S k i l l s

These positions offer an excel-lent salary and benefit package. Send letter of interest and salary requirement to: DIRECTOR OF HUNAN RESOURCES

P.O. B o x 5067, W a r r e n , M l

An Equal Opportunity Employer

R E C E P T I O N I S T /

S W I T C H B O A R D

A Recept ionis t /Swi tchboard Operator is n e e d e d for a fast -paced, growing automotive supplier Dut ies in-clude: A n s w e n n g a n d replaying all incoming cal ls us ing the D i m e n s i o n switchboard, greet ing all visi-tors, d istr ibut ing mai l and using the facsimi le m a -chine. At least 2 years swi ichboard e x p e r i e n c e is d e s i r e d wi th e x p e r i e n c e on the D i m e n s i o n pre-fer red Benef i ts include: Medical , Denta l . 4 0 1 K a n d Stock P u r c h a s e

Interested persons may send resume with salary his-tory in c o n f i d e n c e to

J o h n s o n C o n t r o l s , Inc. A u t o m o t i v e S y s t e m s G r o u p 3 2 6 6 1 E d w a r d A v e n u e M a d i s o n H e i a h t s , M l 4 * 0 7 1 A t tn : N a n c y S t r e e t m a n

J Q H N S O N

C O N T R i L S Equal Opportunity Employer

C L E R I C A L / P U B L I C C O N T A C T

D E V E L O P A C A R E E R W I T H M E R R I L L L Y N C H

a Leader in Financial Services

A l M a u i L y n c h , w e h a v e t h e r i g h t w o r f c i n g

e n v i r o n m e n t l o r y o u r t a l e n t s — p r o t e e e i o n e l ,

§ n d p < o ^ i o r t i f i t i d

B a c e u e a w e a r e a w o r l d - w i d e F i n a n c i a l L a e d a r ,

w e o f f e r m a n y e t t r a c t i v e C a r e e r I n c e n t l v e o

e n e x c e B e n t e a t e r y e n d b e n e S t

The traits wa look for? A strong sense oi reeporv albatty plenty of inttietfve and good typing abHi-Oae. Vou muat enjoy PubNc Contact work.

H you're conatdarlng changing )oba or re entering the Job Market, invest your career with an Induetry Leader right where you Nve.

To apply, send a reeume to:

MERRILL LYNCH M r a . L o i a S t u f b e r g

P . O . B o x 9 1 5

B t o o m f l a l d H i l l s , M k * > . , 4 S 3 0 3 - 0 9 1 5

Men* Lynch It an Equel Opportunity Cmptoyer

Are you *n experienced A.R-T seeking a temporary aaalgnmenl OR • near grad who need* on-the-(ob experlenoe to enhance your market ebanyJ Than tak* advantage of a special opportunity lo abetract and code inpatient and ambulatory sur-gery records Ouaafted candidate* must be graduate* of an accredited 2 yew A R T program, competent In ICO-9 coding 4 famBw wtth person-al computer*. For deteH* contact:

GARDEN CITY HOSPITAL

6 2 4 M T 1 L d Garden City, Ml 46135

421-3300, ext. 277 An Equal Opportunity Employer

C C H A H O C K E Y

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

BOB RAYNER " 3260 Baypoint Dr. Rochester Hills

Please call the promotion department of the Ob-server & Eccentric bet-ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday, February 27, 1987 to claim your four FREE CCHA HOCKEY TICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

CONGRATULATIONS!

Utilization Review Coordinator

A.R.T. experienced In utilization for p*ychiatrtc hospital Full-time. C a l

: Mr*, held at Ardmore Acres

Hospital 474-3500, Ext. 120

[ WEST TRAIL Nursing Home I* aaek-| mg an experienced Director of , Nurses for s smal 46 bad baato fa-cility In Plymouth For more Informe-

| tton call C o n n * 453-3963

Wm. Beaumont Hospital

WELLNESS INSTRUCTORS

Contingents Wm Beeumont Hoeprtal la looking for experienced educator* to work u part-tlma (approx. 10 hr*./mo. when leeching), paid contingent em-ployee* to instruct clssses In eech of the foflowtng areas: Stress Man-agement. Smoking Cessation. Weight Control, Back Care, and Nu-trition. Beaumont will train individu-als with appropriate backgrounds In the course aree of their choice. Per-sons wtth degree* In any ot the above arse*, or previous * x p w « n c e with health promotion and wean*e« course* should send a current re-lume and letter of lnt*re*t before March 6. 1967 to:

Heatth Promotion 4 Wettnee* Barnum Hearth Center

746 Purdy St. Birmingham. Ml 46009

An Equal Opportunity Employer

504 Halp Wantad Office-Clerical

ACCELERATE YOUR CAREER

EXECUTtVE SECRETARY To $20,000

LEGAL SECRETARY $18,500

SECRETARY To $15,000

GENERAL OFFICE $14,000

• RECEPTIONIST $12,000

WORD PROCESSORS (CPT, WordPerfect. Wang)

SECRETARIES $ 1 6 , 0 0 0

ALL FEES PAIO

Personnel Systems 9450 S Main. Suite 102

Plymouth. Ml 46170 459-1166

ACCOUNTING CLERK Detroit location Reply lo: Sta. 300. Box 5063. Southfield. Mi 46066 : or ca l anytime. 641-7170

ACCOUNTING CLERK Muat have experience In account* payable, general eccounting. snd can type 35 WPM. C a l Mr. Hergotl betw. 9AM-11AM, 627-7720

ACCOUNTING CLERK- Part tkns for advertising agancy. Poeltlon kt-ckidea miac. dutia*. Account* pay-able experience preferred. Royal Oak Send reeume to: Box 632. Ob-server 4 Eccentric Newspaper*. 36251 Schootorafl Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 44150

504 Help Wantad Offica-Clarical

ACCOUNTS RECEfVAaLE CLERK nsed*d for office located ki Souttv

countlng/ bookkeeping preferred Fdl tkne. Exoelent benefit*. Caa

W» i62-0S79

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK for auto kwurance company. Data entry, telephone 4 typing experi-ence required. Excslsril benefits 4 work environment Salary oommerv

sume t a P.O. Box 522. Bk mlngham, Ml. 4S012.

Ad Agency Typist/Word Proceeeor High anergy. growing agancy needs experienced, profeeaional typist wfth exceaent word prpressing skas (word perfect end/or MKroeoft word). QueBAed appacant mual type 70wpm. Muet be accurate, iighly conscientious and wel organOed. Must be able to thrive In a buay en-vironment end work overtime hours when needed. Queafled applicant* •hould (and reeume*. det*aing above *kW* to: C. Alan. 3000 Town Canter. Suite 475. Southfield. Ml 46075

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for national proleeslonel school. Diversified position tor bdght. ma-ture paraon. Good communication 4 raoord keeping skate. Part time, flax time. Fermlngton HM* Area. 16 sn hr Send Reeuma to Box »106. Ob-server 4 Eccentric Nvwspeper*. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 46150

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Troy art firm seeks sharp Individual with at least 5 yeers adminlstrittve assistant.'secretarial experience. Good typing *kia* a must Knowl-edge oi IBM PC helpful Send re-lume to: Detroit Art Service* 1096 Crook* Rd. Troy, Mi.,48064, Dept S.

504 Halp Wantad Offica-Clarical

ATTENTION! Troy eree. Immediate deta wilry po-sition avaaeMe. Muat have experl-enoe 16.45 per hour. No lee

FISHER TEMPORARY SERVICE 477-9620

AUTO BOOKKEEPER Auto deetor needs a paraon with au-tomotive accounting experience. Exeaent pay 4 beneflta. Apply at: VMage Ford, 23636 Michigan Ave.. Dearborn or c e l 566-3900

AUTOOEALER Receptionist Must be energetic • " ' ' — * . . — ' -< • w O o u a w i n UOOC COtnriUniCalW'l ska*. Some typing knowledge.

Apply In parson: flueenau Honda, 26429 Mtohlgan Ave., inkster

504 Halp Wanted Offica-Clarical

BOOKKEEPER - S to 4 year* •tpert-

oomputer experience * rmwt Oood benefit*, plsssinf working anVon-

to: i

14606 Unwood. OetroM, Pruusssma Fecaty. Detroit, Ml 4623*.

AUTO DEALERSHIP Accounts R e c e l v e b l e / P a y a b l e Clark. Experience neceeeery Good benefit*. Psy commeneurate weh experience Send reeume and/or letter of Introduction, to:

266 E Maple, Suite 159. Birmingham, Michigan 46011

or call Mon -Frt . 1-4pm. 227-3239

EXPERIENCED GENERAL Book-keeper - For accounting actfvlty up through Trial Balanoe tor e home lor the aged Can lor Interview appoint-ment between 9AM-4PM 326-6030

TWO M l time poeltlon* in'MlatiH with a dynamic financial institution In th* Southfield srea. Reepcnei ba-l l * * include daSy use of computer terminal*. 10 key adding machine, and telephone. FViancMi and book-keeping experience helpfcji. Send reeum* lo D.J. Green, Central. P. O Box 5210, Detroit. ML, 46235.

Accounting Clerk uptime poeltlon in NbvI lor detai Full-time poemon in

minded person with 1-3 year* axpe-and/or n rlence m payablaa

able* Good organizational skW* and tome computer experience. Ex-ceaent benefit*. Send reeume wfth (alary expectation* to: Box 756, Ob-server 4 Eccentric Newspaper*, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvonla, Michigan 46150

Accounting Clerks Fua-tlme entry leva poeftton* m Northvlft* area for persons with ex-perlenoe In payablea. and/or recelv-abiee. Good genwai office ( k a * and t o r n computer experience helpful Fun benefit package. S5.00 lo $6.00 to *tart Send reeume or covw letter to: Box 864, Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspaper*, 36251 Schooloaft Rd . Uvom*. Michigan 48150

ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Valassls inserts seek* top notch ac-counting clerks to work In our w » Livonia Office

Entry-level position* are available for immediate M In the following area*: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. BILLING. CREDIT/COLLECTIONS, 4 PAYROLL.

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS We heve opening* for th* loaowlng positions

TYPI8T DATA ENTRY

WORD PROCESSORS Suburban locations, no fee.

FISHER TEMPORARY SERVICE Uvonle 477-9620

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for condo development in West Bloorrv n*fd. Real estate beck ground pre-ferred. Ful tlma. Guaranteed salary Must be wel groomed Non smok-ing office. Call dally .553-9665

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

C a l J. Martin TemporariesPlu* 36215 W 10 Mile Rd

Farmlngton H«s, Ml 48024

4 7 4 - 8 7 2 2 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Applicants should ba proMdant in computer word proceeelng and pre-paring buameaa correspondence Some experience In transcribing busineas meeting minute* from tape and computerized bookkeeping wM be helpful. Send reeume and salary requirement* to Highland Lake* Condominium Aaaodatton. 20301 Silver Spring* Dr., NortNvBe, Ml 48167 or call for Irttervlwv «ppolnt-ment. 349-4006

X-RAY TECHNICIAN. Part time po-sition available al Novl ofltoa, week-end* only C a l Ron 536-4700, Ext. 569

X-RAY technician wfth lab experi-ence. Part time or ful time. Mature individual wanted Please CM. 274-0641

504 Halp Wantad O f f i c a - C l a r i c a l

Qualifications:

accounting • 1-3 • years general enperiwice • excellent verbal communication skins • experience with s computerized accounting system • completion of college accounting courses *p lu*

Pleas* send reaumee to:

VALASSIS INSERTS Attn. Lynn Bandy

35955 Schootorafl Rd Uvonla. Michigan 46150

A t Equal Opportunity Employer

A BATCH OF OPPORTUNITIES

Awaits you at Adla. We have openings for the fol-lowing positions:

e TYPISTS • SECRETARIES • CLERKS • WORD PROCESSORS

DATA ENTRY

Call now and start earning top dollar and top benefits. Never a fee.

Health/Life Insurance Paid Holidays

Call 855-8910 Now

ADIA Personnel Services

An Equel Opportunity Employer

A BRIGHT, out-going. aexttHe per-aon to *newer telephone, write or-der* -t varied office work In Down-town Birmingham 645-1243

PART TIME Accounting Paraon wwited. experience preferred. Caa between 9AM-lOAM, 464-0249

Acccounts Payable LIVONIA AREA

W* are seeking an mdMAiel lor an •ntry lev* poemon m our Accounts Payable department Applicant should posssas s basic understand-ing of tha payablea function ba able to operate s 10 key 4 have the ebat-ty to problem *oh>*

Experlenoe m Account* Payabl* 4

ACCOUNTING To $18,000 Fee Paid

National company require* baaic nanoal statement preparation and knowledge of computer *oftw*r* re-lated to accounting function*. Ex-cellent benefit*.

Graebner Employment Service 28277 Oequlndre

Madlaon Height*, Ml 48071 545-1700

ACCOUNTING/ WORD PROCESSOR

Temporary lo permanent poeltlon available for an Individual with ac-counting experience. W»l work with *preed sheets, do follow up anafyaia 4 coal prkang. Experience wfth Super Catc 3 4 4 or Lotus 3 4 4 very helpful.

— M A N P O W E R TEMPORARY SERVICES

Southfield - 353-8780

A l l

S k i l l s N e e d e d ! We have many Immediate long and short term assignment* in the Troy area tor the following skill*:

Light Assembly Workers Men & Women, all shifts

Clerks (no typing)

Receptionist (with typing)

Switchboard Operators

Word Processing Typists

We need you NOW! Call :

3 6 2 - 1 1 8 0 Troy

K E L L Y

S E R V I C E S The "Keay Girt" People

Not an agancy. never * fee Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

ACCOUNT - repreeentatlve lor lerpe N Troy financial corporation, muat en|oy people 4 telephone contact. 6-12 mo assignment

plua.

Sand reeume inciudkig aalary re-quirement* in ordar to be conad-ered for thi* poeltlon

FOLAND'S T h e Alternative Dept Store

29753 Ptymouth Rd Uvona 481S0

ACCOUNTING CLERK TRAINEE Bright, self starter needed lo saaMf in SouthMd of*oe which a corpo-rate headquarter* lor nltoriwlde company Soma ganaral ofltoa ex-

Kence helpful but not rnci*a*ari Dm* poaMton wfth good beneM

plan and opportunity tor advenoe-appfy In par eon onfy lo M d Rd ~ 23777 Soueastd Rd a » 4

Mon thru Frt 11em-3pm ONLY

SECRETARY - for assistant VP ol large Troy corporation, type 55 wpm, shorthand 70, tampon go permanent. Salary 115,000

SECRETARY - tor International cor-poration In Pontiac area, type 55 wpm. monhsnd 65, wtth IBM 01*-play Write 3. temporery to go per-manent Salary S 16.000 plua.

NEVER A FEE Fre* word proceeeino training

taught In our offlcaa

U N I F 0 R C E S'THFLD B'HAM 357-0034 646-7660

MATURE PERSON wtth good typing •ka* . bookkeeping thru trial bal-ance and flnwicial statements, com-puter input and readout experience, emphasis accounts receivable. Troy location. Send raauma to Box B656. Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspaper*. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 48150

BOOKKEEPER - approximately 20 hour* week. Knowledge of payrol 4 taxee. Bank reconcllaUon, etc. Re-tall furniture. R*dford 531-1740

BOOKKEEPER Biama/Account* Reoefvebi* Pieee-errt Southfield offtoa on 12 Mile Road, naad* motivated Indivicki*! with bWIng, accounts raoeivable ex-perience for stimulating. M l time position, with benefits. Must type. Non smoker Flexible hour*. Oppor-tunity for advancement. Cal

S57-5799

BOOKKEEPER/CLERK Experienced only. 9 Mile 4 Green-field srea. Send reeume 4 referenc-es to Box 654 Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvonla. Mlchlgan481S0

B O O K K E t P E R / C o m p l r o l l l r ' A c -countant for ntoe Birmingham lew office wfth heavy reel eetate invest-ment*, fua d m * w a help with Law or CPA School. C a l 645-0750

BOOKKEEPER - Dental ofltoe Plymouth Canton aree *eeklng ma-ture individual for flexible part Ums bookkeeping poeltlon Experience required 453-6320

BOOKKEEPER Experienced - to work Mon.. Wed. 4 Frl. v id On-Ca* weekend* - for Southfield Temporary Nursing Pool Ful-tkne aalary Immedlete opening. Ask lor Sheila. 443-1440

BOOKKEEPER - experienced tul charge needed for *m*i! buMnaea. m Canton. Full tlma. pleeaant stmoe-phere,*om* benefit*, heelth Ineur ance. Cal lor Interview 397-1441

356-2459

BOOKKEEPER Experienced Full-Charge Book-keeper neertnfl lnt larg* Company Based m Southfield. Vju*' hav* strong General Ledger experience, computer knowledge preferred. Send reeume to: Bo* 922, Obeerver 4 Eccentric New*p*par* 36251 Schootorafl Rd , Uvonia. Michigan 48150

CARDINAL INDUSTRIES Wa are the nsfton * leadkig manu-facturer ol modular housing snd a major Je . loper of multWamay and m o w pruperbea.

SECRETARY W * have an m*nadlale naad In our Detroit office lor an mdMdua to provide aecretarW support tor our Land Development and Property Management Dapertmenta. Position requires strong Communication Ska*. 50 wpm typing and good ot-g«nlz*tion*l abHty. Mkumum of 2 years secretarial expertanoe la re-quired. Offtoe la located in Farming-ton. Non-*moker* only Minority ap-plicant* ancouraged to apflly. For conMdar atlon lend reeum* to:

CARDINAL INDUSTRIES. INC. Attention: Salary Per*onnel/DS

6400 East Broad St Reynoldaburg. Oftto, 43068

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CASHIER Account* Receivable Troy Auto dealer - fuB time. Good calculator, typing 4 phona tech-nique. En toy public contact Apply ki peraon, Frt.. Sam-Spm, i860 Waal Maple, Troy

CLERICAL AND COUNTER PER-S O N A M tlma day*. Salary baaed on axpartance. Appfy 9:00am-4:00pm. 20390 W. 6 Mia . Southfield Ml 48075

CLERICAL O^TA ENTRY

TIRED OF THE SAME OLD GRIND?

Now I* the time to make your move! Join th* moat prugi «*er.s. dynamic computer service* organization m th* metro area!

Our Uvonla data cantar la hiring en-ergetic. fast and accurate clerical personnel who understand a pro-duction environment and can han-dt* thi* faai-pacad almoaphare on the afternoon *hift - 3 pm to 11 pm. CRT tkias, good math *ptlluda and prevlou* ofttoe expertsnce helpM.

Exceaent benefits, opportunity for advancement, and * tru* apprecia-tion for a tob wai done await thoee who qualify

Cal Personnel lor an Interview ap-pointment 261-6221.

CLERICAL ENTRY LEVEL

SALARY PLUS BONUS Plymouth - Novl - Uvonla

We have 10 Jobs for gener-al clerical work. Typing jielpful but not required. Must have phone and car,

(NO FEES) Aatec - Livonia

261-6222

CLERICAL - ful time, genera office •kill*, typing. Invoicing, phone*. 10 M M area. WRbeck Appaanoea,

541-2023

BOOKKEEPER for OrKIn Pest con-trol. Computer experience a plus but not needed Can Tuaa. 4 Frl. I0am-12 noon only. 721-0450

BOOKKEEPER - for Bloomfleid HlUa developer, experience with partner-ships plus journal entry Great op-porturWty. call Cynthia at Unlforce

646-7662

BOOKKEEPER Full cnaroe. Immediate opening m Uvonla. Send reeume lo Box 726, Obeerver 4 Eccentric N»w»p*oer», 36251 Schootorafl Rd., Uvonia. Michigan 48150

APARTMENT RENTAL AGENT

Poatton available at Farmlnglon HM* complex Basic offtoe *kM* re-quired Salary and benefit* depend on experience Apply at:

24610 Michigan Ave.. Deerbom. Monday thru Friday, 9 *.m.-5 p.m.

Call 565-9645

ACCOUNTS CLERK I Provide public l i n o * coaect fee* and payment* lor taxaa. per-mit* *nd publication* Procee* tax recelpta. posting and typing. High •chooi greduete or »qi>»aant «rfth Hm*»r experience Salary 113,901 10*15.853 per year

a r t OF FARMINGTON HILLS 31546 W. 11 M l e R d

Farmlnglon Haa. Ml 48016-4099 473-9666

A t Equel Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE parson re-quire* 2 year* or mora experience of matching Irrvotoa/reoafvar*, uee of computer MrnWia. aecli irel cal-culator arid preparation of computer

l 591-0200

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK needed for offtoe located m South

counting/bookkeeping Fua tkne Cxc*a«m beneflta Cal

an 362^379

504 Halp Wantad Office-Clerical

G E N E R A L O F F I C E C L E R K

T E M P O R A R Y O u r B i r m i n g h a m C i r c u l a t i o n D e p a r t -

m e n t i s i n n e e d o f a n I n d i v i d u a l t o f i l l

a t e m p o r a r y p o s i t i o n f r o m a p p r o x i -

m a t e l y M a r c h 1 6 t h r o u g h J u n e 1 ,

1 9 8 7 . G e n e r a l o f f i c e d u t i e s a n d

c o m p u t e r i n p u t e x p e r i e n c e r e -

q u i r e d . A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e b e i n g t a k e n

a t o u r L i v o n i a O f f i c e :

O b M T V * A Eccent r i c N«w tpap* r» ,

36251 Schoo lc ra f t , Livonia, M l 48150.

We are an equal opportunity employer

A P P L Y

T O D A Y We have all kinds of cleri-cal positions available in your area. •GENERAL OFFICE • TYPISTS (45-50wpm) • DATA ENTRY • RECEPTIONISTS • WORD PROCESSORS

SECRETARIES Call for an appointment.

S o m e b o d y

S o m e t i m e Tamporary Help

Livonia 477-0900

BOOKKEEPER/FU LL CHARGE For property managment company Soma computer experience. Recant reference* required. Southfield area. C a l Mon. - Frt . 9 AM. - 5 PM , 355-0358.

CLERICAL - FULL-TIME for Mortgaoa Company. Typing: 50-60 WPM. Genera ofttoe duties In-clude fWng. Zeroxtng 4 Ighl Calcula-tor Opportunity for aovancmant. Experience preferred but riot neoee sary CaH Tarri, 353-5700 ext. 119

CLERICAL - Mature peraon needed for typing snd genera offloe duties on )ob computer training Part time. Minimum wage plus St Mary1* Col-lege. OrcherdLake 683-0512

CLERICAL - mature peraon, strong typl»t/60wpm. d*ts entry skins computer aptitude Needed immedi-ately Walled Lake nrm %£> in S7 hour commensurate expenv-.ee Sand reeume: P.O. Box 314. Walled Laka, Ml 48088.

CLERICAL MERCHANDISING

DUNHAM'S SPORTS OUTFITTER

Join tha tact pace b u m — of retail BOOKKEEPER - Ful charg* thru II- snd become a part ol our buytng nanoal statement. Including payrol 4 payrol taxaa. for toca achooi sys-tem. Computer knowledge a muat. Competitive salary end benefit pro-gram. Pul tkna poaitlon avaaafeie immediately Send reeume lo: -Employment Dept.. 1659 Rocheeter Rd . Troy. Ml.. 48063

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOOKKEEPER - general offtoe. Small mfg company Experlenoe a mu*t. 1 peraon offtoe, Detroit area. Cal: Ron Ntohoia. 341-9478

A PROGRESSIVE Company In need of a fua-tlm* peraon wfth Secretarial skies 4 soma computer back-ground No Lay-off* 4 ready 10 mart al once Ful Beneflta 4 Health kieur-ance Troy aree Pteeee cal tor ap-

280-1405

Arbor Temporaries ATTENTION

WE NEED YOU SWITCHBOARD

> 15 to *6 HR.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

RECEPTIONIST $5 to $6 HR.

SECRETARY $5 to $7 HR.

WORO PROCESSORS (Wordstar CPT NBI,

BOOKKEEPER/GENERAL OfTICE n a p neaded. 12 MBe/Ta*gr*ph. P*rt tkne, approx. 20 hour* weak, flexible hour*. Experienced thru. f»-nanoal itatament deeared. PC expe-rlenoe * pm*. competitive *aery and baneftts Ptaaae aand reeume to:

Flnanoia AppftoaUon ConauMng Servtoee mc.

2*333 Telegraph. Suite 409 Southfield Ml 48034 An: Ceroane

BOOKKEEPER - Matura paraon Receivable payable*, w a tran. flexi-ble Ixkirs Apply ki peraon Mon thru Frl. 9em-3pm 29440 6 mae. at MtddteOeft In Uvonle.

Owiltam'i Sport* Outfitter* ha* Immediate opening* for experi-enced Ctertaea wfio have back-ground In retar and/or accounting

Candtoataa mutt have * minimum of 1 yr. computer *ntry experience plus * working knowledge of baaic accounting snd/or ratal pihiciple*. Muat a high anergy leva v id an eye for detal

If you are rrtera*ied In the buying fleld and went to expend your ca-reer potenfia lend reeume or fat out an ippacetton m paraon a our ex-ecutive office In our Drayton Plefna aore

Attn: E. Miller

DUNHAM'S 5000 Dixie Highway

Drayton Plains. Ml. 48020

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOOKKEEPER - part time Extremely wea organized Capabto o " * * of hendUrig a variety of important reeponHbatlea In buey but p l ***«r i

CLERICAL part Oma Malura, hard working tar * buey. non-amokJrg

CLERICAL - part time tor Busy Bk-menta

^ T n P T ! * 1 Mon'. Tuee. Thura. 4 Set. S.SOem-entry expertence a P M Send u o p m tS per hour Caa Beverly •ume and aalary requiraments to: Mr Edwards Box 51220. Uvonla. Ml 48150

aflamoon* only.

CLERICAL PART TIME - Novi Com-peny need* part tkne ctortca. Typ-

. F . f y A V mg. « n a . d « a k - m « « n . « m e

It* new Southnad *rea offloe. Inler eating poaWori for area* leedmg chadrei'ie charity Salary In tow leerie Cea Barbara al: 567-8177

476-9700

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

CLERICAL' RECEPTIOfeST

m r r . - * Trma i w W " g raguked Southftaid kv

Send reaume to: P.O. Box 906 OP- CLERtCAL/SECRETARY - knmedl-•wver 4 Eccentric fiewapapar*. poatton rraaetil* wUh a rapldfy 36251 Sohoofcraft M . Uvonla. growtng «rwi IndMdua m u a be *n-Mlchlgan 48150

BOOKKEEPER thru trta Blanoa lor •maa tool (hop Pteeee apply a or •end raauma wtth aalary require-ment* to 12*20 Inkster Rd Red-lord. 48239

$6 to $8 HR

LEGAL SECRETARIES $6 to IB HR

MEOtCAL SECRETARIES M to *8 HR

INSURANCE CLERICAL

46-18 HOUR

NO FEES - Call 45a-1166 INTERVIEWS START AT 7 SOwn MON thru F%

TOP WAGES 4 I P A O MEDICAL 4 VACATIONS

9460 S Man S ^ M 102 PVnouth Ml 48170

BOOKKEEPER TO IJS.OOO

A choto* ooocKturWty «ah a buey CPA Irm. Your good espeilenue I* the key Computer and tax torwi ex-pertenoe preferred CaB Eleanor a M3-20S0 Alter 5 PM Appofntmena AvaaaMa

SNELLING A SNELLING eOOKKEEPER Waa orgwiasd saf aar tw Aa bookkeeping k n f l o r * genera ledger /%tanda beta entry expe>

•wet tocetton

try, recordkeeping, pstable* pro-cessing snd phone a-wearlng Ac-curacy is axti smaly important Deta entry experlenoe and/or back-ground a bookkeeping required Caa lor Ir lerilew 4&3-19S9

CLERICAL TYPIST Emry leva poeNlon. genera typing. neatng. <ang, ale., to sstes offlce of

476-7878 eat 218

l l w t f i e a looHon a bum aataa ofl- * a n w * o r g a r w o n W d h i to* Rapfy to Box a s l T O t l a a n a 4 g o n a p a a y a i a to >otn Eccentric Newapaper* , >6261 atonmBaa offloe

I - S Yaer* mpen-*noe AbaRy to oerrykig book* through trta b mar rs Part or ma a n a tar toca CPA D m Caa

3364140

I or mora yeers experlenoe oomcusei a mum Send reaum « a c . 20000 W. t> MBs Souei Ml 4S079 aft: Susan

BOOKKEEPfNO p o e m o n 1 days par waak. Bertha houra Prep peyro* ta* r a m and bookke Ing Roger Ouva CPA. 44S-17S1

The indMdua wa be reapenaba tar taftow up prooedurae a ineuranoe ro»er*M* lor our itaanee reoafv-•btaa Other we be

j * m i p n

mg* i a

SuP-

P 0 Box aao southaaa. a a , * e m

737-aoa>

mmm

Thursday. February 26. 1907 OiE (R.W.O-11C)* 13C

504 Halp Wanted Office-Clerical

CLCTK tar production

a c m . typing. «k ig * racOy «ah ouaomara. C

*620 o S a a w f fimntrto Newa-paper*. 36261 Scfcoc Uwraa. Mtohlgan 48150

Rd-.

CLERK - genwa offlo* anted wtth good mato a Ing to taam 4 grow wtt Some expertanoe help* or*, to - Carta a8w. graph Rd. SouMtatd. Mi

detafl ort-ptnuda. * a * " V - V JL Ftaaunt ** 14388 Tata-.48034

CLERK TYPIST Entry lava potMon In ioraaoeur* itapwtmanl a BkntaigfMiii Law Fkm. Mlnknum typing spied 45 wpm and word p r n r — k i o axpart-enoe detarabta. CaB M k a 540-7701

CLERK TYPWT - Faa looking tor conOdam p * arou* at sdvenow 1 Mill good tatachon* manner

ZS2&X M u a have

CLERK/TYPIST - naad atafy, 40 wpm , flBng an phona*. Benefit*. CaB Tamporary Spectakits

Md knmwS-d anasartng tor rtaaBe

364-3811

CLERK-TYPIST Needed tor SoutMtald CPA offloe, M I or p a t ume. CaB 362-6661

Ctark-TypMt : Reepor dude typing, itang, and lea function* Send ra* Box 5077. Southftaid Ml

Mtotatae kv vartous ctar-ume to P.O. 48088

504 Haip Wantad Office-Clerical

DATA ENTRY Evankig poawon - 6pm . Wpm a Ftoananda k — X B a i a u b u r t a CaB today.

TSI CLERICAL Tsohnloa Service*, Inc.

Detroit 963-6026 Troy 583-0615

* n E a i a Opportunity Employer

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR - Fwm-

aaaaa good typing, organl-4 matt ska*, orator dala

paraon. P O. B

but Send letler or r*ewn* to

Box 437. FamWigton. Mtofi

DATA ENTRY/PART TIME SoaMtald area.

362-2440

DATA ENTRY Wa need expertanoed d a u sn»y op-•relor* lo wort tor lerga flnenda In-•Wutton a Uvonla. Oood working environment. Heelth Ineuranoe I' aa fca . For ImmadUl* appt. C*a

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

478-1130

CLERK TYPIST RECEPTIONIST

Good typing ska*. p U m n f prion* mamar. n ia f i l * w a train tor oom-putar. Fua fringe t Talegraph ara* Cat

4 531-7500

Clerk/Typists Senior Typists

Word Processors ALL EQUIPMENT NEEDED

Secretaries We have long 4 *ftort term aaalgn-menta * i*a*t i l». Top pay plu* bene-flta. Major medtoa. derrta, optica. SOUTHFIELD 549-1878 DETROTT 963-5050

VICTOR TEMPORARY SERVICES

M/F EOE CLERK TYPIST/SECRETARY

Immediate opening to Bkmlngham Law Ofllca tor an miaag*nt aggree-Hve Individual wtth *xciea*nl *pe*~ mg Ska* *nd good attandenoe raoord. MuM have word proceeelng axpartance and minimum typing apaed of 50 wpm. Job *nt*a* typing corraapondance. lega pleadings and other varied offtoe reeponabi -tla*. Cal P a 540-7701

CLERK TYPIST - To work for major corporation located a Troy araa. fasti ikiatia, **M mottvated peraon. Secretaria *MB* pisfaiied. Good beneflta Indudkig tuition refund iwogram. Sand raauma to P.O. Box 794 Obeerver 4 Eccentric Nawspa-pers, 36251 Schootorat Rd.. Uvo-nl*. Michigan 48150

CLERK-TYPIST 50WPM

(Flaxlbla/Part Time Hour*)

We ara aaaking an indMduW to work 3 fua day* a weak a * w * a as be •vaBaba for any additional hour* tha baoome neceeeary Appacant m u a be abta to perform a variety of dertca dutte* 4 have exceaent phone communication (kMs. data •ntry experience helpful. IF Imerea-ed 4 quaHtad apply to paraon Thur*.. Nooo-3am 4 Frl . 9errv 12Noon.

Personnel Oepertment

FOODLAND DISTRIBU-TORS

12701 MiddtaPeit Rd.. Uvonla

DATA TRAINEE Light typing and 10 kay addayg ma-chine expertanca. oood Math Should.enjoy problem tr»ln tar Deta Entry, plus equipment. Hour*: 9:30-6 PUL, S6 an hour, r.incaaant growth opportu-nity Sendreaana to:

Pereorma Managa 30700 Tetoorsph

Suite 4601 Bingham Center.

Birmingham. Ml.. 48010-3787

DO YOU have good ctartoa *kJB*. you may quaafy tar tree word c**alng training. CaB rary Specaaa*

free word pro*

" i a P

E N G I N E E R I N G

S E C R E T A R Y Your chanoa to be pert of an employ oriented firm t h a w e appreciate your good HUBS- $17,500 pkj* with anoutatandkigtiaiiel»lparkape Fee pad. CaB Bemice a 353-2090 After 5 PM. Appointments Avaftetoie SNELLING & SNELLING

E N T E C H S E R V I C E S

Is assisting a large corpo-ration for short term and long term assignments, paying top dollars and benefits for your top-notch skills, tf you have any of the following:

LOTUS 1.11,111 WANG DISPLAYWRITE III SHORTHAND

Please call for an Interview

Entech Sen/ices Ahead of the Flea'

504 Halp Wanted Offica-Clarical

5£4 Halp Wi r u n i e i

8 MBe 4 Taegraph'^taiiklng aggre-ifva. l a rd working peopta wlia would tka a good lutura wNh good ibanaMa. Cal lor l a w . a w a p p o M

FILE CLERK

package rtckadl preecrtotion 4 mam. Send raauma to:

FILE CLERK P.O. Box 2227

FILE CLERKS Redtard A Novl pert ame. work 9 U ara a aohooL Sand r a a u m a t o H T. Franca. PO Box 36366 Qroeee Pi Wood*. Ml 4 8 2 3 6 ^

FOftECLOiSURE CLERK Expertanoed. Faanaar * M i 9 A. FHA.

Oood typing Contact:

Mra. Edward*. 36^*200 . ExL 306.

FREE TRAINING D a u Entry

quelfled Oatdand Coikity readenW. Limited opening*. Don't delay. c*a

• iodey 544-2860

F R O N T D E S K

S E C R E T A R Y

outatamSng opportunfty tor a good Typat with ooood aua*. To 117.000. > fit*, kicfudkig mant. Fee peid.

6PM.App

. wftti good bana-

S N E L L I N G & S N E L L I N G

FULL TaaE P O e m O N tar a naawa paraon a Uvona araa. Good typing akato 4 cliaaanl phone quired. Genera offloe W e w e train * peraon waang to t*ke

Non-*moker. MaB raauma to. P.O. Box 2301, Uvonla, Mich.. 48164

GENERAL CLERICAL tor Bkmlng-company. Typing

we tran. Ex c e l l !

Send raauma to: P.O. Box 522. B k l l U V ^ l l . Ml.. 48012.

GENERAL CLBWCAL Oood typing ska* recMrsd

Grand RNar 533-2002

GENERAL Ctartoa now being axeplert tor attone. Apply a t Art Van FimMura. 21201 W. • MBe. W. of Evwgiawi

Appacatton* r fuB-tkne po-

GENERAL CLERICAL. Pari or k « -tkne. 40-1- WPM. Plaaianf PI personeaty Oak dupBLaMun Spomlbiatlee. S3.50 to $4. per hour Norvemoldng offloe. 478-3383

Southfield RenCen. Detroit Troy Auburn Hills

354-0500 567-0050 588-5610 377-4980

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION - tor *ner-oebc typat who »ke* to work with flgurea. Uvona office. 522-2200

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT. Part-time Aftamoon* and/or eve* Itaatkn* to:

Sulta 300. Box 5083, 48066 647-1564

Manager. Suf Southfield. Mi..

An (Enter North Front Door) Equal Opportunity Emptoyw

C C H A H O C K E Y

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

TRACY NOVAK 31764 Hennepin

Garden City

Please call the promotion department of the Ob-server & Eccentric bet-ween 9 a«m. and 5 p.m. Friday, February 27, 1987 to claim your four FREE CCHA HOCKEY TICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

CONGRATULATIONS!

COLLECTOR/COMPUTER Experi-ence Detroit location Reply to: Ste. 300, Box 5063. Southfield, Mi. 48086.: or call anytime. 841-7170

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Experienced a data proceeelng. Ba-aic Language, m u a have baaic ac-counting knowledge Benefits peck-sgs. salary negot iate Send reeume to: Attention: Peraonna. PO Box 5096. Southftaid. Ml 48086

CONTEMPRA knmedWie aaeignment* tor word proceeding secretaries for a large corporation

NBI IBM DWplay Writer ill

IBM 5520 NO FEE BENEFITS

5 8 3 - 4 8 5 8

COUNTER RECEPTIONIST Meture re*ponelble peraon with ptaeeant personality and good phone manners. Light dertca duties Fwmkiglon H a * aree. Cea JoenMafaak' for Interview

477-1860

CUSTOMER SALES REP 4 Peeer-vattonat Budga Rent A Car Corp. poaMona svsltabta tor Birmingham. SoutMtald 4 Warren location* Oood pay, benefits Cat 256-5877

An Equa Opportunity Employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE - PARTS Materia handBng equipment deear requlrtee experienced I n d M d u a wMi good communication aklta to procaa* ordar* a Part* Department E»o*a*m working condition*, k a benefit package S*nd reeume to Ganaral Operation* M a n a g * Bu-ryem. Inc-, 3 )800 W 9 MBe Rd Farmlnglon. Ml 48024

CUSTOMER SERVICE

bta tar sn M L vldua with »«cna*nii verba snd typ-ing akB* Word pi aceefng expert-anoe * okj* Send • — m to

REALTRON MULTMJST CORP 24066 Five MBe. Dep t 103

Radford. MIc* 48239

CUBTOfJEP SERVICE I V * * (7) wNh data *ntr tar laraa N Troy UnancMI oorpora-Bon M u a antoy people 4 letaphnn. conuct Caa Jody a

EXECUTIVE A S S T Ful tlm* poatton evaBaba a our Southftaid offlce. M u a have good typing HUB* and plaa**nt phona manner Should be detal Oriented and hav* good math apptftude. Competitive tatary 4 benefit pack-age S*nd raauma Including M a r y requrament* to Attention: Peraon-na, P O Box 5091. 48086

EXECUTTVE SECRET tor asntor pertner in Law Firm. W » n c to pay lop doner. No ass than 7 Yr*. a g a experience. Ask for David 364-2500

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Secretary to * * a a l Vtoa Pi * a d * n i . Computer knowtadg* required. D e a directly wtth ckent*. Aak* for Moify 540-5332

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Southftaid sennce compeny 1 1 * 1 bright, hwdworklng a d M d u a to aa-a a Preeldem. Duttae we be <*vera-fled and chaaenglng. Lnc*a*nl *ac-retarta a a * required. QuaWad candidal** mua ba sen-mottvated. organtzad wtth attantton for detail* and be waang to work flexible hoi * * . Ma i reeume to: P. O. Box 300, Southftaid. Ml 48037 or caa

353-3311. ExL 217

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Experience neceeeery, dictaphone. Wing, some a g a experience. Southftaid location. 552-0800

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ BOOKKEEPER - Extremely weB or-ganoed. capable of handBng * vari-ety of Important reaponaMttaa In-cluding data entry a buay, but pleeaant offlce ol growing Uvonta firm. Sand reaume and aalary re-quirement* to: Mr Abbott. P.O. Box 51220, Uvonl*. Mich., 48150

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Rapkfty growing r * a aetata devel-opment oompeny aeeka *ggr**e»i«. highly motivated IndMdua to aeewt company praadent 4 vice preadent. Strong clerical w a s * m u a (*hort-hand pretarred but not mantleO. Tha poaftlon haa good growth po-tential 4 requkee * self-motlvaled Individual seeking career opporUk*-ty Locaiad (aftar Apr! 1a.) a Farm-mgton Haa at 12 MBe 4 MiddtaPeit Rd Pieeaa cat tor *ppointm*rYt .

626-5411

GENERAL CLERK PART TIME

CNA meurance ha* an knmedtata opening for the candMata who poe-

n a the loaowlng

• 50-60 wpm typing

• Proven written 4 iwrba communication alda*

Tha poemon wB oftar * mkWmxn of 20 houra per snek Mon. thru Frt. If you *re quaBfled. ptaaaa contact our Personnel DapertmenL

CNA INSURANCE COMP AMES

30200 Telegraph Sufta 300 Bkmlngham Ml. 48010

645-6940 CNA For * • ifw commitment* you mefc*.

Equa Opportunity Employer M*f * /T «m«a T-tandfceppofl/Va

GENERALIST Paraonna/market lng group need* edmkilMranv* right arm to akta Managar a kaaptng lo protects aefwdaea Typing ska nalpa wKh compmei aeagrv-ment*. FEE PAID

Harper Woods... 372-4720 Troy... 649-4144

Harriet Sorge Personnel

Offica-Clarical SOI Halp Wi

Offioe-Clarieal

Ara your fetta aa a acfioor? Aia you M l of ataytag home? Do yen h a a

wa vetoa and an on tea phone? Wa oen uee you a our Garden CMy oMtoe. We naad you k o m 8 3 0 - 1 * 0 or M p a t S6-87 per hour. C M M r a WBaon tar mora a -

LEGAL SECRETARIES

JOANNE MANSFIELD

Legal Personnel Suburoan Araaa 302-3430 Penobecot Bidg 961-8580

• M PC or Wang Word p r m n m i r . tor targa Troy uaii i i iaeaii . tap d a -tar. c a l Ooraan m LkWoroe *

Bona u m p m a e m . wa m b i on aja-M m Oood naah aiatada a alia. Cea B e n a laaorae SS7-M44

tf YOUa N T E H Q T B ) IN PART T H E WORK

leaaarrt aurroundkigB, I you ara inolf iBtad A antoy maaMia wMh a a we have a Weddtag Coneua

ant poaMon ta our FarmMton Haa Bkidto. For an appokMmaniCaa o a Maai STudto. 483-0666 *KL 273.

IMMEDIATE OPOSNQ FOR

^"MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

If iACOMP COMPUTER CENTEftS CLEWCAL O P P O R T u a m e a

CASHIERS - looking tor outgoing dotsa Ortemad I n M d u a a afOi ex-

a a data *ntry. tiiuc«a*aig a lp* aa waa a* igW ctartoa

background. W e raguke a minimum of 1 yra anpaitanoa. ae weB ee * ootv •talanl )ob Makpry tor aa* entry l a m

DEFT. SECRETARY - we naad paraon wNh *ni:na*ril tataphone 4 mmmuraceMon a a * . * mkHmum at 2 yra. genera aecrelartel back-ground. 50 wpm b u m Bta typing 4 background with PC. Kreatfadge of p o e * r t * e e a p i e t a i r * d .

EXECUTIVE SECRET ARY vidua wa *aak m u a hava 5 yra. ex-ecutive secretaria background atony wfth dhaatt word proceeelng Word S t a or Word Perfect.

CLERK/TYPIST - wa have opening* tor both paiiiieriem 4 ctartoa haip. wa raq^ra Be, m o t M t a d 4 itapandataa M v W -uata wtth * mkurrun of 1 yr. g*nera ctartoa axpartanoa. 50 a p m hrtWig ska* required wNh word proceeelng

tanca * plu*. ' e u J a a i " pratarrad or equfnatanl I

or work axpartenoe.

PERSONNEL DEPT 1800 W. MAPLE RO TROY. Ml

An equa oppotunity *mptoyer M/F

INSURANCE

A G E N C Y C S R ' s The Independent Inaurano* Agent* of Michigan provide* * FREE em-ployment service If you ara *n ex-perienced oommercie or persona Bnee CSP or ratar wa can hap you and * new poeHton.

C*a Arm B*a 540-3356 Mtofi. m * ftaraonna Service

INSURANCE AGENCY a SoutMtald • Cuetomer Sar-

ary and banaSt* tor right peraon. ftaeum* to Box 78S, Obeerver 4 Eccentr ic Naertpaper* . 3625 Schoolcraa Rd.. Uvonl*. Michigan 48150

INSURANCE AGefCY *aak* f tkne C S R Cheerkl personeaty,

504 Halp1

O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l

mi l - t - 4 . ^ rifip w i n w a O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l

MGM O f f i c e S e r v k s e e . I n c .

One al « a M a a >ow*ng Tempo-rary Servtoee a n e Mali l pofflea eraa to (Kpandbig B* LNonta, South-

LEGAL SECRETARIES TEMPORARY PERMANENT

Can you uaa more monay? Ara you Making n n c M h n o n t w m M j w • i e to sea aoma naw taoaa? Wiah you wortad oloeer to hoeeat

»aur raaaon tar n a ' k i u i iantaai t h a wa era s f

MflaenaAari Rd_ Uvonta. I

ty of tanydrary to«a to talk wMi you.

C a l ua _. aw |uM might I w n you a or tarnpurary po-

mand tar yoi* akSta a very NgtL

B new peinienaia i aaon by natf wa your akae I* vary hi

PERSONNEL AT LAW

3000 TOWN CENTER. S U I T l 2880 SOUTHFIELD, Mi 48075

D a n a 963-4166

LEGAL SECRETARY loaaeor, wta PtafnfW kifury fern, dowri-

LEOAL SECRETARY M l taw* puaiaoii tor **p*rtanoed I

word pi ucieeaa s 'ozssvr, 647-1500

LEGAL SECRETARY - part I Troy. 20-30/hra. Preaoua lega i l e m m axpartanoa 4 aaoeBanl typ-ing ska* a muat Word pi uoeeang a plua. Ca« 362-3221

LEGAL SECRETARY tor buey Ooulhiaid arm. C-iiatBanl typing aJB* a muet Expertenc c o r p o r a * / r * a eatata araa a plua. WB irafn on word prooaeaor. Good

Contact Chart 363-7820

LEGAL SECRETARY - U p of B a I n * person needed tor attorney Prkna-ray medtoa m a pr actio*- Lociatad a Btoomoad HBta. Good w a g « 4 ban-am*. Poatton .* aBabli Apr* Sand raauma to: Norma Bui 2800 N Woodward. Boondtald

LEGAL SECRETARY. Worker* Cempeneetton background halpta. Otocxiiflald HBta Sfflery commen-

540-0333

LEGAL SECRETARY - Part ama.

. * H w a a * M | r 20 houra Aak lor Trudy.

LEGAL SECRETARY Strong Mgafton FuB benem*.

LEOAL SECRETARY tor Troy taw

piocaeang experience. CaB offloe 362-1300

LEGAL SECRETARY tor terMor pert-ner of SouBiheld ineuranca d*tana* Arm Experlenoe

Aak tar Judy.

mandatory wfth ipartanoa hapful

368 I M I

GENBIAL OFFICE Expertanoed a *a phaaaa ol offlce work. Ful charg* 0ookk*apar Send reeume to: P. O B o x 98046, a Ml , 48096.

• e n t t a Prior agancy *»p*rtano* a persona kne* i l i a l l 478-8122

GENERAL OFFICE

property Management Company need* * roaponabta parson a* * k a tkna assiasnl a a one paraon off-ice. Typing and genera offlce expe-rience reqiWed. Salary 4 benefits commensurate with expertanca. Ptaaaa ssnd rseurine to: Box 816 Obeerver 4 Eccentric Hsuspapsra. 36251 Schootorafl Rd-Mtohlgen 48150

INSURANCE Agency in Southflekl has opening in the commercial department for person wtth rating experience In gener-al liability, commerical auto & property. Opportunity for growth.

355-4400

GENERAL OFFICE Light bookkeeping. Ight hp-

$4.00 per hour 9r13AM-6PM. a. 478-1971

«0-

Genera Offtoe . a W Seta* Offlce Typing. IBkig. and

work. FuB-tkne. Ptaaaa cel. 855-6433

Only

A G E N C Y P O S I T I O N S Southfield - Uvonta - Troy

Detroit - Deerbom - Fermtngton Commeroa 4 Paraona Une*

CSR's-Marfcetkig-CtakTio natara

CONCORD PERSONNEL iesoo MMkMoat Rd. 474-2200

GENERAL OFFICE SS/HR

C a l Today Fee »75 Onfy Fee I

567-1200 Job Network

INSURANCE mnovaOve taa-grow-tng kietvanoe *g«>cy. notad tar our automation, need* an expartancad Persona Una* Cuaomw Service Rep

GOIERAL OFFICE Experienced only 9 MBe 4 Green-field araa. Sand raaume 4 i t a l i c -ee to Box 854 Obearvar 4 EuuaiUiic Hewapapera. 36251 Schootorafl Rd . Lhronla. Mtohfgan 48150

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Dedicated profaaetona with 3-5 yra. experience * * pr tv«* /execu«ve secretary lo become Integra part of president* offlce of lerg* LNonta manufacturer Poeltlon require* ma-hxe peraon with superior shorthand, word proceeelng sk«e. attar oom-poemon. administrative 4 oommuu-csOor a e s Mua be orgenlzad. de-pendable i sbta to co-ordkiala mul-npie protects Submit r e « n e wllh salary not orv 4 requirements to Box 884, Obeerver 4 Eccarrtrto Newspepers. 38251 Schoolcrefl Rd., Uvona. Michigan 48150

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

W* are looking for a tak* charge aaff starter lo work In LNoree. M i * t be adaxabta to kj* secretaria re-•ponetoataa aa wel ea menagaria reaponatoaiaa for ar*ke offlce Ex-ceaent word proceeelng 8 "people" a * a ara a mua. T l * )ob wHB go permenenl lor the right do H eT peraon For appt ca l

MANPOWER TEMPORARY 8EPVICE8

478-1130

EXECUTIVE - secretary Farmlnglon HIBb 5 yr* experlenoe, typing 70 wpm. IBM PC oaptay Writer. *hort-hend PielplM benefit*. $17,000 Fee pad

FULL - cherae Bookkeeper. Ferm-lngton H a a Thru i n a betanoe 4 * • nencai siaement* computer expe-rlenoe Benefits. $22,000 Fee peid

DATA ENTRY/CLEF*CAi eat 8 3 * typing and mefh a B a a mua Expenance helpful CaB Ron York a Novi American Inc.. tor ap-

478-8100

DATA ENTRY CLERK Genera off-ice experience raq^red tor Soulh aad CPA Brm Sand CPA *. 26877 North** Sta & 0 Southftaid aa 48034

DATA ENTRY CLERK Pan a m poaaon. 3 day* par week Maffl (pStoe*. dala entry. * a r n *

. word pi nweang akparlanoe prw-»- tarred, taa leemer Aocoienmg de-

. Thompeon. Oavar Reaty of Mka-taan. JOSOTosm CenMr Ste 910. f i u e a a a . a * asers $67-«044

DATA ENTRY f t p i t a n i a t f or*, need apply I I an pay. ttanueea and beiwPia C a a c a n e y . i t o S P M

MARKETING - peraon cor*xji*' """• y •roe required t2S.OOO p l u * c < w W k > n F a i p U d

L O I S R A Y PERSONNEL

SOUTHFIELD 55»-0560 EXPANOfNO LAW FIRM

LEOAL SECRETARY WM train ae Laga S* re Word

BOOKKEEPER F\*-Cherge Ihrvi imSjutwHed Bye-

a m I'upag ; •ume kw both , . . . . _ requirement* to Fedwtaa 4 Oryee

2310 E 11 MB* Rd , Royta Oak MKMgan 46067

Oood typing mm mdut ia m

-am

tor rion-*moklng effloe. CaB Bob. 642-0711

GENERAL OFFICE - Unique chanoa to Mem mortgage pioi.ooolnc. Ex-ceaent pay 4 benefit* M u a have good typing a U t a Intarmarka Mortoage Corp., 26903 W 8 MBe Rd.. Redtord Twp 266-1260

GENERAL OFFICE Ptaeeant .Otoe on lataphona; typing 4 mua be a b a to oope wtth Inactivi-ty N. W, Detroit. CaB 534-8447

GENERAL OFFICE - peraon tor large Troy auto J ia la ia*p expert-anca with title torma, plu* 10 kwy adding machine. Graa opportunity Caa SaBy a UnNoroa 6 4 6 - 7 8 6

GENERAL OFFICE Pert tkne, 20 horn , flexible scried uta File ctark/tataphon*. Send aitar lo Box 878. Obeerrar 4 Eccentric Newapaper*. 36251 Schootorafl Rd . LNonta. Michigan 46150

GENERAL OFFICE - data entry wfth good math sptflud*. —atfiboerd. tycpwis 45-55 wpm. tor SouMAad. Psrmxigton HBta 4 Ofcximltald HBta location Cal Brtdga a UnNoroa

367-0641

GENERAL OFFICE - RecapttorSa. fee profacta Po-

offloe managw poemon W i l l i lend r*i ter of introduction to Offloe Mana-

P O Box 447, SouMtaM. Ml

GENERAL OFFICE PERSON Uotlvatad outgoing paraonaBty M u a be nea ki *pp*ar*nn« have

Send resume to P. O Deerbom He l^ t * . ML. 48127

General Office For Soulhaad beeed genera tractor Secretaria a * * , pi irkiga* Exc i l in l -ypmn Send reeume to Box aa* 4 Eco*ntn Bohaotarall Rd 48 ISO

GENERAL OFFICE/SECRET ARY tor Upecea himftura ahowroom • Birmlnghem 30 hour* per eae*

m u a Apply

ARKITEKTURA 800 No Woodward Ave.

Second Floor 646-0097

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Ful I

•nghem

typing 4 quired CeB Cathy

• Light •oloe rw-| 646-8700

becoming >e*n**i1. M a * mt. ccnttr hrxAng e d u

m d bang an active m*mb*r a * dy-to, i g g r n a n agancy Ptaeee

oontact Marie W B I I I I . Wton thru Frt. Noon - 4 PM only- 563-2604

pertarred but nol n i c i m r / eona l a pert or U a Farmlngton area. 47

INSURANCE SECRETARY needed-

outstanding salary Rspfy to Box 916, Obeerver

Eccentric ltaw*p*pari, 36261 Schootorafl Rd.. LNonta. Mk**gsn 48150

KEYPUNCHER typat, 1 yeer expe-rlenoe. Knowledge of maclca Bad helpful C a l Nationwide Lab

562-0170

LEGAL SECRETARY tor medtam sued Oixataaa Brm. 3 Year* UtlgaO raqulrad. ExceBant typing 4 dtota-pnone akJBa eeeenoa New OflKae. C a l 262-1600

LEGAL SECRETARY tor Birming-ham a w Mrm. Mkanum 3 yean toga seuetar ia expertanoe. word pro-oaeeor. IBM PC expertanoe, tw*ng apaed of 80 wpm and eao*B*m Eng-

auaa saeenHeL Salary comr Me with expertanoe. Ptaeee

tact. M e Capian at 540-5800

LEOAL SECRETARY - SoutMtald UOgaOon 4 word prooeeekic experl-enoe. Aak tor Betty- 5S7-1MB:

Evae: 726-4740

LEGAL SECRETARY Ptal tkna. experienced- Farmlngton Haa offloe. 2S-30 houra par week. Good organtaer. Lanier word

868 8860 LEGAL SECRETARY tor 0*n*r* l practice Brm a Ptoomftafd Mia. Ex-partancad. organoad. taka charge

h word tii Di:*»1n^«xperL

LEGAL SECRETARY knmedtata opening. LNonta. Ful or part tkna. Dictaphone. Wordaar

ta naoaaaary Expe-421-0300

LEGAL SECRETARY For busy Uvonle offloe; expertanoe pratarrad. Word pi ocueang help*jL Salary oommenaurata ifflh axpart-enoe. 464-6305

-ESS

474-7766

MtoMgen 48190

g ' s s r k . T K ? 3 6 6 4 2 9 0

OFFICE ASSISTANT • 1 8 0 p a iraak - k a Bme

opening a attractive 4 Uvona toe—an- M u a

l i l i inai l itaiu 4 • 4 ptaaaarS f

Qroup rata n " PM. C a t Mr*

591-3131

POaiTKM AVAB-AaLE tor j iBBl I

oato* woMd Be a p a a . aaad aanaa l 4 Aaaoc.

" 128. B o a h -

5 0 4 H a l p W a n t e d

O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l

RECEPTKMMtT/TYPWT

PROFES8WNAL SECRETARY to Bnenoia aervice* V m r i PyeauBi Mua b* aexueta t y a a i a * ptaeeant a l a l p M peraon tOa to M a tac -B«ay wNh oBeota a peraon 4 oa M e taHpku.il. aand raaaam to: PXL Box 874. P V o u B L Mtoh 48170

g r a m a aim baaic xnowtado*. Pratar • BASIC Rr a m a i m t f or 6 y a m •ame. BMCBaScTor BBX •aatc em-

opwkng tor a • latwcioi. Fui tana and pan Bme poatton* i i l l M i Ftatabta hours poaafeto tor ooBn* amtaia*- Appfy

Property inapeoor, lake . Su. 120.

.ML. 48018.

OFFICE CLERCAL - art u d j i n aeaks a (tapendebta, ear m o * 5 e d . detal a tanled peraon wtth good

are n a p M . Salary w a be

OFFICE HELP, part tana, panto I* h e Hme. Expertanoe m t m a y . Ap-pfy 4AM-2PM 360 Venoy (neer Cherry Hin Weettand.

OFFICE MANAOER For 400 1 M CompelHNe C a l Gal

I Apartment aalary and

OFFICE MANAGER needed LNonta . 88.00 par hour to atart.

C a l tor Htar<taw. 422-8222

OFFICE MANAGER wllh expertanca a staff a 10 or more. DtaMbutton a

control

" - a * OFFICE MANAGER C*a J. Merlki TemporarleayVtu*

38215 W 10 M a Rd. Farmlngton HBta. Ml 48024

4 7 4 - 8 7 2 2 ORDER ENTRY CLERK

Part Uma. IBM PC XT expertanoe a muet. DOS hapfU. Fang, genera

« . Salary oommenaurata wfth srtanoa. Accepting caB* a A M

only Aak tor Angto 471-6400

Ctark a our LNonta P P G.

. of b*ooenag e ton. • you are Intar-o o n l d w a d tor tola

. * S 8 L e

B71 taduatrtal i opportune

Rd..Uvoffle

REDFORD MANUFACTUaet * * H RecepBontavaeoratery tor dNaral-

M M M . kidudtag *rww*rtog

a a otaoe worK. word pro-a i d ganara ceeang km

recepnowat Arm

I B

I RLC tf i l o w T z - n w a r

E s 3 r ^ « « s r s j r tag* and S a a v d M . Two yaara ea-pertenoe reqarad. CaB P D a a B i r

menaaga oompeny to BourfatoM k parton v M I

i l C a i tor

Car t 17.000 W. 8 MBe Rd. »35C (quarter m l * E. of S o u B i H J Rd)

ram pao*d menu LNonta *eek* Rac Offloe Ctart

a tram deek __ Hour* a i 6 A M - S P M Mon thra Frt

or apply to: Partaceon Eta. 12446 Levan

RCL. LNonta. Ml 48180.

*ta* manutaaurtng anvkonmenl Good typing «Mta 4 a ptaa*am tata-

reoiarad. . • o r u n g conoruonai n • f/ro^wemonm eauuenhwa. i w a * > tor ad-•ancemenL non i m a l n r uitoeind. M*B raaunm to Attn. ControBw. M e t a Work* Inc. 12B40 Burt Rd. DaareM. ML 48223

ReCSmONBT/SECRETARY ta

FuB Oma. temporary poaaon (Jun* to Auguat) aHh chance tor perme-nenf employment MuM be naaer n tor baaing a MM AprtL Good typ-ing. maVi apfilude and phone adito a muat Oood pay tor BM right Per- • eon. Appfy a peraon BAM-430PM Monday-Friday. 32974 G t a f l H B Earn ol Farmlngton b* tw**n P»ym-outh 4 1-96 • • •

capdontat. Oto*r ctartca dutta* *nd light typing requlrod. Salary com-meneurate wfth experience Contact Cindy a 363-1560.

BtoomHald HBta C . P A . Brm M l *—iked i n d M d u a with typing

WMWMlig

reaume to Jenkta*. l * *qn ia , V o » 4 Carrofl. 2606 Woodward Ave., Suite A. BtoomftokJ Ha* . Ml 48013: Attn: K. CBne

R E C E P T I O N I S T S Come to work tor the world** targ*a awipotarj hato Brm. We *re looking

v br a a l mannared, prota*aona f ^ n e j Q ^ 6 ^ b ^ r o n a t a to wort In LNonta, Plym-

RECEPTIONIST - PART-TIME 18-20 I n n p a wai are* CaB between 9em-noon,

286-9666

RECEPTIOWST tor taw Brm. M u a have good tataphon* akia*, typing raqarad, M l Ums BkTrvngfwn •roe. 258-9499

PALMER MOVING 4 STORAGE/ AGENT FOR NORTH AMERICAN VAN UNES- Du* to our oonHnued growth we era ki rwed of • dtapalch-*r/*ecratary to handta the Vanapor-tatton of o i * electronic adpwent*-Dutta* n d u d * l eoeMng order*. nguuatone . routing, pricing, and •anrtclng our cuetomer*. I n l e r * a i d pertle* c a l or **nd raaianee to: Foraa WaBder. Oi

•Ing 4 Manager. g*> TBOO

PARALEGAL needed tor f a a paced nocheaer taw Brm. M u a be ener-getic and weB ofgentaad. Experi-ence naoaaaary. Contact Jaan682-

4520

P A R A L E G A L PART TIME

l i latcat ina MutuaL a dynamic pro-

an opening tor a pare . to wort In our taw depertment The

education 4 aome axpartenoe wllh a taw Awn or a omparata taw dapart-mant. Excel ent communication a IB*, knowtadg* of Wordeter 4 Lexis 4 * prota*aonal dameenor (pproprlata to a *ervtoe ortentad corporate a r v k U f i M m are a e o ra-qulred. We are looking tor a paraon whoae wort aoheduto can ba Baxlbta 4 can work torm 26 to 40 h o u a p a week. Wa oftar a competitive * a * r y tor thoee who m a a our high aland-ard*. Send reeume to Peraonna

MACCABEES MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

25800 North western Hwy Southfield. Ml 48037

An Equa Opportunity employer

R E C E P T O N « T Part tkna ivanlngi 4 Saturday*. Typing hapluL Maturity a mua. CaB Straight. Inc. 463-2610

RECEPTK>eST - Good aecretartal

offloe machine expertanoe. Knowf of German language hatoW

not aeeentia CeB 643-8780 S " n c

RECEPTIONIST/SECRET ARY lor manutactialng Brm In LNonta. Mon. thru Frt. 83<£3:30. Good typing 4

h *kBM. Computer expertanoe a plu* or w e train. Cat Judy 522-1422

FUI tkna. Dependable non-amofcer wtth good Utaphon* ddta 4 above •verage typing. Beneflta. Send r»-sums lo P O Box 4. Wayne, ML 48184.

RECEPTIONIST noons 8 evening* a Beverly Hflto Racqua Club. Only *nthu

d QM SoneBtM, 31566 * & r kKMra ta .

Southftaid Rd.. toa N. a 131

RECEPTION IST/TYPIST needed tor Oak Pert general con-tractor. Shoad hava good

Novt Typing MdB* are a plu* but not * Hn iaar i . CjcaBanl pay 4

M A N P O W E R TEMPORARY SERVICES

487-1130 REPTXJNEST

M - . — . — •anxao "Or Dnrrwi^iarT) m aioukl be paraonabla.

RESPONSIBLE MOTTVATED tor ganara offlce poaBton. iv* good typing akflta and or-

SALES/ADM. ASSISTANT Hard working, dependan* 4 < ntaad I n d M d u a Taka cfa iye soneaty wllh good mind tor dataB. Chaaengkig 4 taa paced toe c e L . . parlor verba 4 written

salary Ftapfy to: Box BBS. r 4 Eccentric Nw

38291 Schootorafl Rd-. 150

SALES ASSISTANT tor Bkxmiltald HBta brokarage Brm

^eROKERAGE EXPERCNCE ONLY Registered or non-ratfetared. Send reetana to: P.O. Box 1066. Btoom-flald HBta. Ml 48013.

SALES/SECRETARY to wort wah O a e e m n 4 Offlo* Maneger Mua ba aooveto Typia 4 d i a l ortentad. Good phone (fcflta requkad. Cal

SECRETARIES x j s t t g s r * f T

ZZZZmTorSi I T c S r S

i af Bia Baal aanpa-

. 3 5 2 - 5 2 2 0 Southfield

2 5 9 - 1 4 0 0 Detroit

K E L L Y

S E R V I C E S T h e 1 M t a M " » a a p l e

C C H A H O C K E Y

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

KATHY RUJAN 19782 Kinloch

Redford

Pteeee caM the promotion department of the Ob-

& Eccentric bet-0 a m . and 5 p.m.

Friday. February 27. 1987 to claim your four FREE CCHA HOCKEY TICKETS.

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 2 4 4

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

SECRET ARCS, TYPISTS 4 Pi ooooeorI (Xerox 820. 8 ) 0 4 8601 Top wee**- M O M o n SouthaSd 567-1

SECRET ARKS Typo 50 + . Ordy naad apply word

C a i Stdy~8 r " - 4 7 4 - £ 3 >

P I tor an . Bona oorporaBon. knowledge a Japan a n MrirMiotaqy * aua, cat Mary LOU a iuneoro* 357-0648

NMs*p*c*ri.. Rd , Uvonta.

Mcfagen 48150

Send raaume kx iBrt iea kBtohai. Jack Harvey 4 Aaaoc., 2 6 H O Soudi-ftaH Rd.. SuNe 104. BuuBdWd Ml 48075 No Phon* CeB* Ptaaae.

ntoatton and typing plu* king* benefits. C a l Mon. thru Frt. between 9 and 5 PM

$12,500 on. thru

548-6520

LEGAL SECRETARY - Expertanoed For Defenee Ltttoaaon Firm In Farm-lngton HBta txcaBarw benefit* P i n 11 respond lo: P.O Box 3040. Farmlnglon HBta. Mich-. 48018-8040

LEGAL SECRETARY Oakland County Law Firm doing paraona ln|ury wort M aaiafckig Le-g a Secretary wtth 1-3 year* axpert-enoa Word p r c c i i a r g helpful

t 858-2443

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS by

enoe required . Ful 4 pert ame a. 937-1180

Expert-M day*.

LAWYER You

•hould b* abta to take macfWM dto-talton. shorthand hatohi 4 eapactaf-ly ba abta to ap*B beceuee I can't. Daekabta * you had a taaa * nodd-ing acquaintance wtth offloe ma-cfkne* 4 be * whta a orgenUig CaB Mr Sharmwi 861-0003

LEOAL FILE CLERK M u a hava knowledge ol Wkig corra-apondance end dooumanta South-

562-0800

LEGAL FIRM men

buey poaMon 0 1 Hi 11 anar gaic Mem playar tor

S 3 o n Good opportunity to gain enoe ki » M lega M d w e t Ing to downtown BkwWuyMw

ML 48078

' L E G A L

S E C R E T A R I E S

rary or parmanant. ragtaler now *M TNE agency tor Laoe Sacretartae

ALL F«!ES B f p L O Y B * PA®

H I L L S T R O M & R O S S

A G E N C Y , I N C .

6 2 6 - 8 1 8 8

LEOAL ter per peri Word e a n a n Mon -Fn l } - 6 e m tar "Unoham offloe Jo Ann * I 8 8811

LEOAL SECRETARY - eeportsnced For buey tmm tarn Em.Mini benw-taa Saary oommer pertenoe Caa Carat

LEGAL SECRETARY FuB tkne tor Southftaid Attorney Piantw practlca. M u a hava worker* oompaneatton and paraona k* i ry exp—tanoa. Salary oommanejrale wtth axpartanoa CaB 588-5131

LEOAL SECRETARY - Fu8-ttaw tor medtom-etaed Soulhaad arm Scad lyptog akflta m m a a l . Word

P C tadta nelpfcjl Proceaekig/IBM P Benefits Include I liaflfi 4 Uta k i a a n r a

Sharing. 368-4490

LEOAL SECRETARY SouthBald Salary baaad on expert enoe. Frtaoea. Send reManeta:

Richard ft Kapee. P.O Box 2207 Southftaid, ML 48037-2207

LEOAL SECRETARY tor Southftold taw Brm Minimum 2 to 3 yaw* ax-partanca. Salary 4 bwwBa conv maneurata wtth espwienca. Cal 4

chwge 362-7980

PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES

IN OUR SOUTHRELD OFFICE

CIGNA Property 4 Caaualty compa-nies are leering provider! a Ineur-•no* and i w a i d to mdMdueta and

PROCESSING CLERK Currantly, w* hava three opening* tar a part tkne iinnrieaalrig ctart po-sition. Prior offlce axpartanca to re-qared along «** i a typing apeed a 35-40 wpm. Ouaaftad appBcarit* w e ba reaponelbie tor antai irig and caB-

ajp d a u on a CRT In order to pey and verify coverage*. TTw ahffl

svWMOM M 4:30 PM - 8:30 PM Monday - Friday Salary mm be $6/ hour

Al queMtad cai iiMdalee should send r**tfne to Rene Moon or caB 355-7809 a the Southfield offlo* CIGNA property 4 Caaualty 27777 Frwkdki Road. P O. Box 5013, SoutnfMId Ml . 48066-5013.

An Equa Opportimlty Employer

Part T ime Opportuni ty

Available In Troy • CJONA Property 4 Caauaffy oompa-niaa are laaitaig provktara a n w *

Eocenirtc . _ _ . 38281 Schootorafl Rd . LNora*. Mtohlgan 48180

LOAN OFFICER reqiwee peraon to a

needed tor a iomoan 4 imdmgf-aftata oo>ad Med m o lua ame poaaon C a l today

T S I C l e r i c a l aerwmw

to mdMdual* and wkta W * cwrendy hava * part tkne poatoon open ki our Troy offlce

Telephone Opera tor / Typist

We are seeking a isBshU IndMdua with genera offloe experience, typ-ing ipeed a 45 wpm aMMy to trwv acrtba from actaphon* arid aftao-tfve oral and written commieilcatkxi akea. AvaBable houra ara 12:30 PM

4 PM

Al queaaed cenffldaiee aiould aend reeikne to Rene Moon or ca l 356-7809 a the SoutMtald Offloe CK»-HA property 4 Ceeualty. 27777

U . P O Box 5013^ 48086-6013

R E C E P T I O N I S T kixiMdtata opening, typing, dertca and aMtohboerd expertanoe ra-qulrad. E»:cai*nt beneltts. Apply Bern to 4 p m

Diamond Automation 23400 Haggerty Rd.

Farmington Hills RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST

" - - I - I - m III I ai Mil a mi •"•StlQICXSa CVi -t«w y IW-T • rm naada a qulatafl with typing iklB* and telephone penance, rieeaam

Aak lor Mr Wolf 644-3500

RECEPTIONIST Represent our oompeny to the pub-Icf Ws need your ptaeesnt phone

ly m Southfield fc 50-86.00/hr plus

Starting r i beneltt*.

GUARDIAN SECURITY SERVICES 20800 Southfield Ml 48075.

RECEPTIONIST Pwl-dme (Lunch tkne hours! sntry leva poatton piWtohM lor our offlce in Troy Candktate mua have exoa-Mnt communication akB*. good typ. Ing aMBty. and a dear* lo wort wtth lha public Sand reeume to:

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR ROE P O Box 5823

Troy, Mich 48007-5823 Equa Opportunity Emptoyw M/F

RECEPTIONIST Faa growtoo leas-ing aubekflery A Fortiaw 50fi com-pany. aeaka ke-tkne dependehM peraon lo arwww phonea. g raa vms-tora, handM maB. *nd perlorm * <ra-n a y a luncttoiM. ncSudtag * ^ i l typ-ing Profeeaona lrMn«»y mennei

M M Ptaeee send restme to l Eccentric

36251 Schootorafl Rd.. Uvonta. Mtohlgan 48150

An Equa Opportunity Emptoyw

SALES/SECRET AR* Troy P l a n e t Inc. ta * n eateM ptaMto Infection moldkig_manufac-turar haedquartared ki Rochester. Mich. We era seeking wi IndMdua who to wittiuaseflc, creative, chew k i 4 ha* I Mem pieywr a t l tudetc our poaBton a* Sate* Secretary OuaBBed cendldaM wtth 1-3 yaar* offlca/aecratarta expertanca, 80 WPM. dictaphone. Send raaume 4 aalary raqukwnant* to: Human ftaaoureaa Admkitolratar. 2889 Bond Street. Auburn I Might*. Mtoh. 48067

A One Gal Offloe ta n M * u a i *k-pwtenoad indMduat m u a be sn ao-

SCHOOL SECRETARY Ctartca axpartance n icn—pr . Rad-tord Union* School* 592-3309

SECRET ARIAL/Bookkeaplng. P a l or fufl Oma. Expertanoed peraon/ NorthvBta Itatkaaa wetoomed- Cal after 8pm 348-2500

SECRETARIAL - FULL TIME. Detal

ing. flBng CalLort

SECRETARIAL/GENERAL OFFICE Loca CPA firm

Cal ler apwokttinw*

SECRETARIAL/GBCRAL OFFICE Smal conauttanl spieeeni a l i a group need a (gkl or boy kldayV Must b * very r e l i a b l e and knowledgeable on ISM-PC. MS-DOS wtth Lotue and Mtoroaoft Word Ftaxlbta schedule from 20 to 40 hexxe Good pay Located on Telsgraph new 1-696 In South* CaTter sppokitment. 350-3434

SECRETARIAL OPPORTUNITIES

A lecognged leader in the anenaa servtoee ndustry ourrentfy seeks ex-perienced SecretarMe tor k a tkna

SECRETARY/CLERK Wsiwhasuew Co.. Mua hava

and ctartca wort. Good methemee-catapptaude raqMrad. Lie Mam pey and beneats. Send reeume to: Wey-

nhssuisr Co. 1560 Superior Pertwey

w e a a n d . mi 48186

SECRETARY /DISPATCHER Needed tor sariHaf—ta* depert-

lyptog

14 *alary r s a a w i U tor Pw-D*pL 20*6 FrankBn Rd.

M d HBa, l a . 48013

SECRETARY Expertanoed Secretary m u n r ar owing Dk i ' rW^am Pension StattaOca typing 4 o

Mcattora ska*. IBM PC snd dicta-phone expertanoe. snd s wortdng knowledge a DtapteyWills B snd LOTUS The abety 10 draw Irom

Mona offloee 4 Hue H i n t benefits Sand raauma 4 satary taaory tor Mr Won. The Gtaee Fraedmwi Co*

30400 Telegraph Rd . Ste. 436. Bknwighwn. ML 48010

SECRETARY aipwiwioed anN FuB bm* poaaon ki Troy. -wpcrBng to

managar. Aoeiy to handta <%• sd eeagnmenta. eocurata typ-good apeHing. *bilKy t o

Iread and make ooprraapon. d e n c e c o r r e c t i o n * . I B M P C

and Lokj* 1-2-3 a pm*. Lmr i l in i Mlary 4 baneBta. Send reeume toe Offtoa Manager, P O Box 729r Qloomaeld HBta Ml 48013

RECEPTIONIST - Entry leva tor Auto cuaom H o p M u a

RECEPTIONIST phon* experience a 56 WPM Saw

mufti-line •nd typing tadta

good phon*

RECEPTlONtST Troy araa. ' votoe. day day* *nd h o u *

362-6353

experience ($14,000-816.00% H ta-

SECRETARY tor Ren Can located marketing arm. Good typing. muwmaBon 4 tata-

adB* requkad. Pad p* raqukw,

U M a r t *

wwd yoK* Box 926 Obaervw 4 Nwwmpspers 38251 Schootor*ft Rd., Uvonia, Michigan 48150

mi Equa Opportunity Emptoyar

SECRETARIAL poeltlon, tor preali-gioua modeWig achoa a Troy, rrxjei heve typing, lelephnna 4 offlce akB* Attractive w r o u n a y . *x-cftkig work, cal RuuhaB* 583-2097

An Equa Opportunity Cmployar

RECEPTlONtST/HOSTESS tor naw pment a W e a maa Moomed. C a t B89-5020

PAYROLL CLERK Seeking ambtoOua peraon with * • -pertenoe M * pwyo* aerk end ebM

• PC FUI

RECEPTIONIST Aopfr ki peraon

38966 Amrhefn, Uvo Oefeeen Levan end ' laebix gf

aove ssteiY 4 age achx*hg

RECEPTIOiaST WANTH3 ight *c-couniing. greeting a jwomer* Appfj

9- i2em Salary t banaffl* 421-8448

i p*r*on I

RCCEPTK»aST /TYPBT work IT buey Soulhaad CPA ofttoe ReqiXrea pteeeenl phone pei'erinai ty accural CelLyffla.

Secretaries And

Word Processors

Immediate short & long term posit ions available.

Oood pey 4 benefits!

474-8722 By Appointment Pleese

phone I Sand raaiane wtth safer, merits to: Pwsonna D*pt., CommmtoeMons Co.. 800 P sanca Canter. Suite 1700. Detroit. Ml 48243 .

SECRETARY tor Somhttald Mw Brm. PrwMoue legal expeHenca n a nec-aaeary M u a hava good aaixawtai > * • P l m i oal Mr Gram 353-2880 tor appokitmerk

SECRETARY tor buay trava 4 aO-

snxsrsrazz. 424-8118

SECRETARY- Ful Ikn* 12

kicludtaa wor* i traneortpaon.

, "MBPig ptan-Knowtadg* a fflM/PCj

FULLTBdE $7 00

Lyrtx word io* prooedurae P O Box 27088 Oetroa. ML. 48227.

•-\XI iwrm pram* wi wi' •" n — —-nng Word pi nue—«na m d a u w r Ml Wkpertenca rac»*wd M M be ahM to work Batata M n OeoB

* Typing i - i**W| Tran-* itotaJte plua G * B a h

ip-4pm 278-7798 Eiwa. J7V0T8J

PERSONNEL Secretery/Reoeptloraet

« you tea an oi*gokig pwaoneaiy oen type and antoy wortaig «ah peepte. Pita may be y> N Phon* today tor a | -mm Faapatobyoaer

Aatec 79688 »Ne MBa Rd LNonla 48184

313-261-6222

38315 w 10

c m

i

mm

14C*(R,W.G-12C) 0 4 E Thursday, February 26. 1967

EMPLOYMENT 504 H 4 p Wanted 504 H«lp Wantad 504 Halp Wantad 505 Halp Wantad 505 Halp Wantad 505 Halp Wantad

Offica-Ctaocal Offica-Ctencal Offica-Clarical Food-BeveraQe Food-Beverage Food-Bavaraga SECRETARY/ S E C R E T A R Y - 2 or 3 j l a y » per week TYPIST - Exper ienced tor M l t lma A p p p T C A C p p C O O K 4 C A S H I E R H O U S F K F F P I W Q u . t i r

• , V ? • , r . m P * * " 9oulhf le ld office. m u c h vert- position M u K b e c a p a b l e of par- M r r c 1 C W O c n f . ^ evwHnoa. r O U S E K E E P I W 5 i . • , M | I | C

RECEPTIONIST efy working tor Busy executrvee, forming genera l c ler ical dut lee _ w a ^ S T l c * r i home • | Troy - M l t ime tor reel estate devet- most be exper ienced CaH Jutfy or Computer axpar tanca h a t p M nol ' J 0 * " K * * • 2 C ? m S l J ! i rn!

o p m e n f property menagemarrt Arm. Carol 3 5 1 - 2 8 0 1 neceeaary C o m p e n s a t i o n Includes B o n ^ L u n c , > dinner shins fu l l A C O O K tt»a NEW P L Y M Q U T I

504 Halp Wantad Offlc*-CI«ricai

Sacralary

GROUP INSURANCE

Administrative Assistant Secretary

Ok* A n n a t e Group SaMa office In Troy. Michlgen la currently aaaking a quaRfled Individual 10 ! • a secretarial position In our fast-paced sales office

Previous secretarial exper ience of 3 + years i s q e k s d along wtth good organizational skies. prior group Insurance exper ience snd the sbHtty lo handle day l o day operations to the office

The right candidate will be trained on a personal computer tor tha production of business

Group Ufa /Med ica l a i d Dantai Insurance. Sears Profit Sharing. Sears Discount and much m o r a

Make the right chotoe. Sand reeume lo: R ICHARD P M A R S H A L L

ALLSTATE LIFE I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y

3331 Weet Big Baaver Road Suite 102

Troy, Ml 48064

Equal Opportunity Employer M / F

SECRETARY Hearth Cara provider located In Ink-star haa Immediate fuB t ime open-ing. Applicants muat have 3 - 5 years

' secretarial exper ience, type 6 0 • p m . , and have excellent spewing, grammar and compoHttton sk i ts In-terest or experience In word pro-cessing required. Start ing r a t e $7 .08 par hour plus M l benefits. If qualified call Nancy at 5 6 5 - 7 5 7 7

An Equal Opportunity Employer

S E C R E T ARY- Immedia te open ing . M l t ime. Experienced secretary wfth bookkeeping skills. M o n - Frl., 6 a m -4:30pm. Ca l lTony H a l 5 3 5 - 3 3 3 5

SECRETARY - Insurance Agency Troy Entry-level with phone, typing, organizational skins. Computer & Display Writer. 5 8 5 - 5 0 9 0

SECRETARY Mual hava exceBent skills a n d w o r d proceeelng experience Mua l be able to deal wtth preeeure Off ice lo-cated m brand new bunding In Southfield Oood salary and c o m p a -ny paid benefits, Send reeume to: Box 818. Obeerver 4 Eccentr ic Newspapers . 3 6 2 5 1 Schoo lc ra f t Rd.. Uvonla. Michigan 4 8 1 5 0

SECRETARY naadad hi* t lma for SouthBeld CPA firm. Prior account-ing office and computer inpu t /word proe easing experience necessary P leeeecal i 8 5 5 - 4 8 3 8

SECRETARY needed immediately tor local school system Accura te typing snd word processing skins fWord Star preferred, but wm train) Fun t ime poeltlon nine months s yeer Oood salary plus benefits. Send reeume to: Employment Dept . . 1650 Rochester R d . Troy. Ml . . 48083

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY part t ime for law off-loe. 1 yeer general secretarial expe-rience neceeeary Flexible hours. 12 Mi le /Telegraph area. 3 6 7 - 0 0 0 2

S E C R E T A R Y

Par t -ume poeltlon. Uvonla a r a a tlrm Candidate should ba wel i -or-gantzed. have good verbel 4 wr i t ten communication skills & t y p e 6 0 W P M . W o r d Processing exper ience preferred For Interview. 5 2 5 - 5 6 6 0

SECRETARY Part tlma. Leading manufacturer of quality food products has an I m m e -diate opening tor a permanent , part l ime secretary In the Farmlngton Hifia a r e a Qualifications Include typ-ing. dictaphone, good c o m m u n i c a -tion skills and attention to e M a i l Word procaes»ng/PC exper ience a plus. Normal work schedule Toss 8 Frt.. 8 3 0 A M - 4 3 0 P M Submit , m confidence, a reeume outlining work axpartenoe and salary requirements, to.

U P T O N & LAWRY"S 28104 Orchard Lake Rd., Su. 112

Farmlngton HUU, Ml. 4 8 0 1 6 An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY- Part tlma; f lexible daytime hours. Msnufectursrs rep-resentative office: typing, filing, gen -eral office work $5 per hr. Farming-ton Downtown 4 7 1 - 0 2 0 6

SECRETARY PART-T IME to work evenlnge at Township Han lo take rrunutee of various meetings. A mini-mum of 6 evenings per month required. Typing may be d o n e at home. $ 6 . 5 7 to 17 .75 per hour Apply at: Canton Twp Peraonnel D e p t . 1150 S Canton Center Rd . Canton, M l 48188 .

An Equsf Opportunity Employer

S E C R E T A R Y poeltlon for district salee office, 18 hours week Must be experienced, meture. keep office or -gantzad and running efficiently Typ -ing 8 fWng required 4 7 4 - 3 6 1 4

SECRETARY - R E C E P T I O N I S T needed tor Lawn Spray Co. FuB-nme General Secretarial a k * e . fil-ing. telephones, etc. CaH for Interview 7 7 9 - 0 0 3 3

S E C R E T A R Y RECEPTIONIST for buay eeiee office of outomottve sup-plier Typing 8 0 W P M . Hgfu short-hand Rsspond wtth reeume to Box 866. Obeerver 8 Eccentric Newspa-pers 36251 Schoolcraft Rd , U v o -nla. Michigan 4 8 1 5 0

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST B 0 8 Y AO AGENCY H A S O P E N I N G S You're p r a l i m . - i n a l wfth exceaent phone manners, strong proof reed-ing and grammar sfcMs Job includes kght typing snd clerical duties Reeumee to: TAP, P O Box 2117 . Farmington Has. Ml 46018

S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T I O N I S T General Offtoa. clerical Ught

wfth IBM s k i s Pr ima 3 7 3 - 2 4 7 7

sccountlng e Auburn H a s i

S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T I O N I S T For vary buay. large Real Estate Off-loe m Lathnjp V N a g e C.icaHeri typ-ing ak«a - A Muat AbMty to orga-nos. good mind tor data* A p iaaaani phone manner required S o m a bookkeeping axpartanoa h a t p M C a l Steve Latohan. Saturdays or eveninoe onfv 5 8 7 - 6 7 0 0

SECRETARY Fast pace offloe Muet type 5 6 •dtpm and have prevtoue off-ice expertiance FuH/pari t ime a v a * able 8 3 7 - 0 9 0 C

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Troy - M i t ime tor real aetata devel-opment 'p roper ty management Brm. Muet b e hardworking, organised m -drvtdua! with above average skJto In typing and shorthand. G o o d verbal

I a n d w i t t i e r communicat ion skMs neceeeary Light bookkeeping help-ful Plaaaant working conditions, salary commensurate with exper l -enoe. C a t 6 4 3 - 7 5 7 6

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

W e have a great client In n e e d of a aecretary/recapttonlat . The Ideal candidate should have good typing skills, a pleasant telephone voice and like diverse reeiponeibattiee. Terrific office bunding In Southfield To $14,000 . No fee CaB T o m on tMe or one of the many other opportuni-tles we have available: 3 5 3 - 3 9 6 0

SECRETARIES ETCETERA 3000 TOWN CENTER

SUITE 2580 SOUTHFIELD Ml 48075

CCHA HOCKEY TICKET WINNER

BEVERLY COLWANDER 5684 F i rwood

T r o y

Please call the promotion department of the Ob-server & Eccentric bet-ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday. February 27, 1987 to claim your four FREE CCHA HOCKEY TICKETS.

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

SECRETARY Responsible, motivated Individual wfth a pleasant profeesional at t i tude wanted for full-time entry level poel-tlon, Muat be able to work Inde-pendently with a minimum of super-vision, Experience wtth da ta pro-cessing a plus Send raaume to: P O Box 300, Southfield, Ml 4 6 0 3 7 , Attent ion Personnel or call

353 -3311 , Ext . 2 1 7

S E C R E T A R Y - Small architectural practice m downtown Birmingham seeks an experienced M l t ime Sec-retary Competi t ive compensat ion and benefits. C a * Garbooehian / Budday Associates al 4 3 3 - 1 0 3 0

S E C R E T A R Y to work tor accounting & payroll department wfth ability to l a a m payroll. Plymouth area.

4 5 9 - 4 3 1 3

SECRETARY Typing, filing, 1-3 yrs exper ience In Bookkeeping Good communicat ion skills Income requirement & reaume to: S t e 207, 17350 W. 10 Mile Rd . Southfield, Ml. 48075 .

S E C R E T A R Y / T Y P I S T - Looking tor Individual who possesses excellent typing skHIa - 5 5 w p m minimum, en-joys working wtth others & keeping busy If thia applys to you, p leaae caH today for an interview. F u l t ime poaitlon wfth benefits. Terry, 5 5 9 - 4 3 3 1

S E C R E T A R Y / T Y P I S T " FLEXIBLE S C H E D U L E

Uvon la office of 15 staff persons seeks a person lor secretartai/typtst duties. Must be able to type 6 0 W P M . use dictaphone 8 h r v e ax-partance on P C.-Wordstar You set your own schedule but must work 5 brs between 9 3 0 a m - 4 p m , 4 days a week Dally hours need riot be the s a m e but must hava a set schedule Potent ial starting waga of $ 6 per hr Send reaume to: W.M.C . , Sui te 133. 3 3 7 2 3 Five Mile Rd., Uvonla . Mich 48154 .

S E C R E T A R Y W A N T E D tor small off-ice. Duties lo include typing, filing, a n d pleasant phona manners Star t -avrage $4 .50 /hour plus benefi ts

S a m 6 4 9 - 8 8 8 3

S E C R E T A R Y W e are an independent insurance a d j u s t i n g c o m p a n y The h igh achiever we aaek ahouid be an ac-curate . dependable self-starter who can type 60 plus W P M Dictaphone exper lenoe a must Secretar ia l school. 1 plua years experience a ptos Excellent salary * > d benefits Please send raaume to: M C S . Inc . 3 7 9 2 3 W 12 Mile R d , P O Box 2250 , Farmlngton Hills. Ml.. 4 8 0 1 8 Att 'n : Joe Coccia.

S E C R E T A R Y wfth 1 to 2 years axpa-rtance snd word proceeelng akWa for downtown Birmingham law off-ice Legal experience helpful, but not necessary Send reeume to Law Office. 300 E Maple. 3rd floor, Birmingham, Mich . 4 8 0 1 1

S E C R E T A R Y - wtth NBI word pro-ceeelng. type 85 wpm. ahorthend 60. tor large Troy corporat ion, call M a d e k n e af Omforce 6 4 6 - 7 6 6 3

S E C R E T A R Y wfth W o r d Proceeamg experlenoe Fu« t ime poeftion wtth W e a l Bloomfield lew firm Legal ex-per ience helpful bul not neceeeary

6 2 6 - 9 6 9 5

S E C R E T A R Y wfth light s h o r t h v i d needed immediately tor local offtoe ot H o l l y w o o d f i lm d l a l r l b u l o r through May IS. CaH Tamporary Specialists 3 5 4 - 3 8 1 1

S E C R E T A R Y wflh accounting back-ground Reeume to Aahton 4 C o m -pany. 30600 Telegrepn Rd Suite 1901, Birmingham, Ml 46010 . At-tent ion Fred FHpovlc

S E C R E T A R Y / W O R D P R O C E S S O R W e need you tor eaatgnmanta m trl-counfy srea. We offer FREE T R A I N I N G on PC software Call Tamporary Spedakats 3 5 4 - 3 8 1 1

S E C R E T ARY / W O R D P R O C E S S O R Exper ienced Exceaent phone, ver-bal 8 communicat ion ak«a. peopie-ortented Advancement Benefits Southfield Dewn or Lynn. 6 2 7 - 7 0 5 0

S E C R E T A R Y - word processing, typing 66 w p m exper ienced with IBM PC uMtzIng mult! mete would be helpful Reepond to Box 0 8 7 2 Obeerver & Eccentric N e w e p ^ e r s 3 6 2 5 1 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia.

48150

505 Ha lp W a n t a d F o o d - B a v a r a g a

RUBY TUESDAY RESTAURANT NOW HIRING

We' re Ruby Tuesdays , a g r o u p of ful l ser-v ice specia l ty r e s t a u r a n t s o w n e d by Mor r i -son i nco rpo ra ted a n d w e ' r e look ing for the very best peop le - m a n a g e r s and ass is tant managers , wai t , hos t a n d k i tchen staf f , bus, d ishwashers and b a r t e n d e r s . Highest wages pa id to star t . I t 's a g rea t o p p o r t u n i t y to work in a beaut i fu l r es tau ran t w i th p ro fess iona l m a n a g e m e n t and secu re f i rs t -c lass ope ra -t ions App l y In p e r s o n onfy. Mon . th ru Sat 9 a.m. t i l l 7 p .m. . Sun . 12 t h r u 5 p .m.

R U B Y T U E S D A Y R E 8 T A U R A N T F a i r l a n e T o w n C « n t e r D e a r b o r n . M l

S E C R E T A R Y 6 at torneys, Troy Brm wfth corpo-rate & management labor relations practice aeeka Secretary. The sue-c e e e M appacant will pciaaaai excel-lent w o r d proceeelng akHa. ba Wis-ing io learn legal procedures t ac-cept flexible work aaalgnmants aa a m e m b e r of a growing legal taam. Sand i aaun'ie A salary requirements to: Bar low t Lang. 3 2 9 0 W. Big Bea-ver Rd. . Suite. 1 H , Troy. Ml. 4 6 0 6 4

S E L F starting paraon tor one girt offtoe, Waat Birmingham AbWty lo handle aa our needs j h o n a a . typing Invoicing.Being, etc Good waoae and betmif lU. Send reaume lo: Mr Christian 6 4 2 1 Inkster. Suite 200 . Birmingham. 4 6 0 1 0

SENIOR SECRETARY

Exceaent opportunity tor an Individ-ual wtth at leeat 5 years ao*d secre-tarial axpartance. Requirements In-clude excellent typing skMa 6 0 - 6 5 wpm. shorthand 8 0 w p m 6 word proceeamg experience. Superb or-ganizer . neat 8 efficient M u a l ba trustworthy to handta confidential materiel Compet i t ive salary wfth ex-cellent beneflta Including medical , dantai . p raacnpl lon 8 tuition reim-bursement If you meat theee <$uallo-cations sand raaume to J )

S E N I O R SECRETARIST P.O. Box 2227

Southfield. Ml. 48037

S E R V I C E O F F I C E - W e are seeking a matura peraon to do fWng, tele-phone answering, & typing with a min imum 5 5 w p m Excellent oppor-tunity for the right Individual to be-come an Integral part of our office operat ion. 5 days, 1 0 a m - 2 p m Part t ime wtth fun t ime possibility For appointment call: Mr Dan 2 p m - 4 p m only 4 5 9 - 6 4 6 4

S M A L L O F F I C E Ba Secretary m charge of suburban aaiea office Responsible person wtth good secretarial akWa needed for this unique opportunity $16,000 plus beneftis Fee paid Celt Col leen at 3 5 3 - 2 0 9 0 .

After 5 P M Appointments Avai lable

SNELLING & SNELLING

S N E L L I N G T E M P O R A R I E S

Licensed by Srielllng 8 SneMng

O F F E R S Y O U • Challenging temporary

aaalgnmants to fit your needs • A schedule you Ilka • Work days, weeks or longer • Convenient locations, close lo home. • T o p dollar pay In top companies • S a m e week pay checka • Plus m u c h morel

W E NEED. S E C R E T A R I E S

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

C A L L TODAY A N D W E WILL HELP Y O U

P U T Y O U R OFFICE SKILLS T O W O R K !

5 5 7 - 5 7 0 0 NEVER A FEE

S O U T H F I E L D M O R T G A G E compa-ny seeks exper ienced mor tgage servicing personnel Can 3 5 3 - 5 7 0 0 ext. 162

S O U T H F I E L D OFFICE of nat ional company has openings tor Dicta-phone Typists. Flexible day hours, good speller, type 5 5 w p m Call: Ka-thy 4 4 3 - 5 8 3 3

S W I T C H B O A R D O P E R A T O R M a t u ' e Individual needed tor fun. t ime poaitlon locatad m Southfield Muat have previous switchboard ex-perience. pleasant phone manner and general office akWa. Compet i -tive salary a n d benefit package Send reaume Including salary re-qu i rements to. Attention Personnel. P O Box 5091 . Southfield Ml 46086

S W I T C H B O A R D O P E R A T O R S ' year + exper ience only need ap-ply Excellent pay, bonuaea. bene-flta. Call S u e 8 lo 5 PM. 4 7 4 - 8 5 0 0

S W I T C H B O A R D O P E R A T O R - ma-tura person needed 2 or 3 days per week to answer telephones In plush Southfield office for buay execu-tives Call Judy 3 5 1 - 2 6 0 1

S W I T C H B O A R D O P E R A T O R Familiar wtth Northern Telecom. Mi-tel Telephone System, PBX. Familiar with menta l heal th laeuee 5 0 e m -ployee extensions. Mus i have pleas-ing telephone voice. Good benefit package. Southfield area-Contact Ann 3 5 5 - 2 8 4 4

TELEMARKETING REPS

2 years college minimum Entry level position No selling involved

Professional appear anoe 8 voice Dynamic growing company Advancement opportunity

Reepond to Box 874. Obaerver 4 E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s , 3 6 2 5 1 Schootorafl Rd.. Uvonla, Michigan 4 8 1 5 0

TELEMARKETING immedia te opening tor all shifts. If you are an aggressive people orient-ed Individual, this is the |ob lor you For more information pleaae caH:

Troy 588-5610 Southfield 354-0500 RenCen, Detroit 567-0050 Auburn Hills 377-4980

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD.

T E L E P H O N E IN-TAKE O P E R A T O R For very buay centralized mental health relerTal management compa-ny Muat have pleaaing telephone voice Excellent benefit package Southf ield a rea Contact Ann 3 5 5 - 2 6 4 4

T E L E P H O N E SECRETARIES c u 8 i part - t lma houra avai lable If you have Ught typing ak«a 8 s

good phone personality we offer Paid Training

Suburban Anawarmg Service 4 7 1 - 1 0 6 1

Telephone Work Experience Desired

10 hours per week/eves NO SELLING

Major Corporation

CALL

474-8722 J. Mart in Temporartea/PVia

3 6 2 1 5 W 10 USe Rd Farmlnglon HMa. Ml 46024

T O P N O T C H Legal Secretary with a w W r u n of 5 yrs axpartenoe m per sonal m|ury ktlgation needed tor Southfield law fcm Top aalary of

I fieri ants Cindy at

Contact 3 5 3 - 1 5 5 0

TYPESETTER TWO

«0 work lor a a t a b * a * e d SouthAato 5 6 6 - 4 2 4 2

TYPIST - Looking kjr typtal lo work in energet ic 4 buay SouthfleW off-ice Muaa be able to type 8 8 plua wo. da per f M n u M accurals 4 poe-

Fu» time with beneets Ca6 Tarrl at

giving Mt> hletory. aalary require-m e n t s 4 phone n u m b e r lo: Box 8 5 6 Obaerver 4 Eccentr ic M a e t p a p a i a , 3 6 2 5 1 Schoolcraft R d . Uvonla . Michigan 4 6 1 5 0

TYPIST for large ofltoa. Northland a r e a Exceaent typing a n d organiza-tional skies n e e d e d , w o r d process mg expertanoe preferred. Compet i -tive w a g e and excellent benefi ts tor right candidate. S a n d reaume to: Box 8 4 0 Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspspers . 3 6 2 5 1 Schootora f l Rd.. Uvonia. M ich igan 4 6 1 5 0

TYPIST M i t ime tor travel agancy In Berkley area. S p a e d a n d accuracy Important Call 5 4 5 - 0 7 1 0

N O V I OFFICE haa opening tor typtat ak for Mark wtth office akHia- Aak I

1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 8 - 0 7 5 9

T Y P I S T has of

with office skiae Aak N O V I OFFICE has opening tor typist

ak for Mark 1 - 6 0 0 - 8 2 6 - 0 7 5 9

TYPIST R E C E P T I O N I S T - part t ime M o n . thru Frt. M a t u r e w o m a n good typiat. Real Estate M a n a g e m e n t oo W BtoomfWd area. J o a n 7 3 7 - 7 0 4 0

T Y P I S T / S E C R E T A R Y Southfield office of nat ional f irm has immediate aecretar la l poait lon avail-able Exceaent communica t ion 4 or-ganizational akllla requi red. Dicta-phone typing. Den ies 4 4 3 - 5 8 3 9

T Y P I S T / S E C R E T A R Y Love lo type? Y o u ' * be appreciated and challenged m thia interacting secretarial poettton wtth a growing market ing reeearch f irm Requlree bright, energetic Individual wtth atrong typing akllla of 6 0 w p m Bene-flta and growth potent ia l 12 MHe/ Southfield Rd area . 5 5 9 - 2 9 3 9

T Y P I S T S Experienced only n e e d apply Excel-lent pay. bonuaea and benef i ts Cal l Sharon, 8 lo 5 P M . 4 7 4 - 6 5 0 0

T Y P I S T S (50 W P M )

Seasonal poelt lon avai lable now thru April 15. Pa id training, bonus plan, flexible hours, muhlpls shifts. Ptymouth area. For appointment c a l

4 5 9 - 4 7 0 3

T Y P I S T Telephone Answer ing, rout ine cleri-cal. exper ienced 6 0 W P M . Accuracy essential. M u s t h a v a g o o d tele-phone manner 1 0 : 3 0 A M - 5 : 3 0 P M M o n thru Frt S e n d r e s u m e to: P D O Courier. P.O. Box 3 6 7 6 3 . Oroeae Polnte Farms. Mich igan 4 6 2 3 6 or Call Debbie 8 7 2 - 7 7 7 7

VETERINARY Recept ionist / , ant. W a r m , car ing person, wtth out-going, friendly personal i ty , neat 4 weH organized Exper ience pre-ferred, not required. FuH or part t ime. Apply al: W o o d s l d e Animal

, 4 1 0 N . W Clinic. W o o d w a r d . 5 4 5 - 6 6 3 0

W O R O P R O C E S S O R / S E C R E T A R Y For Farmlnglon Hills life insurance agency Excellent opportunity to learn and a d v a n c e G o o d typing akllla needed Shor thand a n d / o r We insurance exper ience a pkja Salary c o m m e n s u r a t e w i th exper ience . Medical , dental and other benefits Farmlngton Hills. 7 3 7 - 2 7 7 0 .

W O R O P R O C E S S O R S needed immediate ly I B M Xerox, must have 1 yeer Job exper ience, Excellent pay, bonuaea a n d bene-fits. CallJJaa 8 to 5 P M . 4 7 4 - 6 5 0 0 c ^ u « .

W O R D P R O C E S S O R S Needed Immediately. I B M 5520. Musi have 1 r v K>b experience. Excellent pay. bonuaea e n d bene-ftis. Call Kathy. 8 ol 5 P M . 4 7 4 - 8 5 0 0

W O R O P R O C E S S O R - Exper ienced Immediate opening in fast -paced C P A. office ki Southf ie ld Town Center Venous Job reeponalbi imee 4 knowledge of office machlnea For Interview. caH: Ruben 4 Wetaman, 3 5 2 - 4 9 2 0

W O R D P R O C E S S O R Wtth P . 8 exper ience Evenings lor Bloomfield Hills law Arm. Oia-piaywrrte 3 4 legal exper ience pre-ferred. Flexible hours, p leat ant working condit ions 2 5 6 - 3 0 1 4

An Equal Opportuni ty Employer

WORD PROCESSOR

Major hotel can use your excellent word processing akllla and experi -ence. FuH benefit package , fee paid $17 ,000 Call Rob today 3 5 3 - 2 0 9 0 After 5 P M Appoin tments Available

SNELLING & SNELLING W O R D P R O C E S S O R S

Law firm. 1 yr. w o r d proceaalog 4 / o r legal exper ience M i n i m u m typing 6 0 W P M ; t ranaenptton exper ience helpful Send r e s u m e to Simpson 4 Moran, 555 S W o o d w a r d , 5th Floor. Birmingham, Mich, 4 6 0 1 1 Atten-tion: Sharon

WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES TYPISTS

IF YOU MEET . OUR QUALIFICATIONS-YOU CAN COUNT ON;

• Excellent pay e Annual Bonua • Holiday Pay • Referral Bonuaea • Performance Incentives • Comprahenaive Benefit Program

Benchmark Temporary Services

Linda Pat 421-9200

XEROX O P E R A T O R / F I L E CLERK Poeltlon open m a faa l -paced Ann Arbor consult log f irm Xerox Opera-tor is rsaponeibie for copying ail me-ta ru le aubmit led to the dupacatlon department W M alao punch 4 bmd aH reports 4 proposals Qualified candidates should have • One rear of previous office experi-ence • Experience operat ing Xerox 9 5 0 0 preferred but not requ i red • 45 plus W P M accura te typing • A baity to mainta in corpora te Wee of document originate • Aoaity to kft 5 0 lbs Houra 10 :30am-7 3 0 p m with ocaa-aionat overt ime Offer ing a oompefv trve beneflta p a c k a g e Send reeume 4 salary requlrementa la confidence

P E R S O N N E L D E P T X O P O BOX 8 6 2 8

ANN A R 8 0 R . Ml 4 8 1 0 7

4Mi Day Work Week Severel M l t ime o o e n m g s at a local maurance company oflertng pleea-ant eurroundnga. compet i t ive sale nee And company peid fringe bene-flta n d u d l n g pe id hoUdaye and ve-cattcme

immediate openinge tor

• GENERAL CLERICAL • CLAIMS EXAMINERS

Call 591 -4690 Mon thru Thura 7 3 0 am 4 15 p m

Frt 8 a m - 12 noon

505 Help W a n t e d Food-Beverage

An Eouei O p p o r t x n t y Employer

B A R T E N D E R A M E X P E R I E N C E D Outward PereonaPfy e ifcjeti

Redford Area • 3 7 - 6 2 2 0

» GREAT P L A C E T O W O R K W e are now hiring queaty Wtefien personnel r u H 4 part t ime poamcne available Students beet the Soring rua*< Wages -<egotiebie on expert-

JOfN THE Q U A L I T Y T E A M Apply In person

GROUND ROUNO, INC MOOS O r c n e r d L a k e Rd

A P P E T E A S E R

Now hiding lor the fol lowing poei-tlona Lunch a n d dinner afHOa. FuH 4 part Ume.

• B U S P E R S O N • WAIT P E R S O N

• H O S T E S S ^ fcl parson

• . • I . m • •• o r r n m y r i a n '

2 »

CCHA HOCKEY TICKET WINNER

LARRY BARDUCA 30054 Sh iawassee F a r m l n g t o n H i l l s

Please call the promotion department of the Ob-server & Eccentric bet-ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday. February 27, 1987 to claim your four FREE CCHA HOCKEY TICKETS.

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 2 4 4

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

A P P L I C A T I O N S B E I N G T A K E N Monday thru Friday af ter 5 P M . for H o a t / H o s t e s s . B u s p e r s o n s , W a l t p a r s o n s , C o o k s . P a n t r y , Dishwashers and Laundry Appfy wtthm Topinka's. S e v e n MHe a n d Telegraph

ATTENTION The Original Pancake H o u e e is now hiring for full 4 part t ime posit ions Host persons, buasers. wai t staff. Experience preferred but wUI t ram. Top pay 4 benefits Flexible schedu-ling. No nights. Apply In p e r s o n at: 19355 W. 10 MBe Rd. In Southf ie ld .

WHO WOULD BELEIVE WORK COULD TASTE

THIS GOOD?!! -WHAT an opportunity poeit lona now available FuH a n d par t - t ime shifts, mornings a n d a f te rnoons.

• BAKERY C O U N T E R S A L E S • CAFE D E U S E R V I C E

Apply In peraon:

THE BAKER'S LOAF 2 9 4 6 0 Northwestern Hwy. , be tween Franklin 4 inkster Rde . Southf ie ld .

B A R P E R S O N S - W A I T P E R S O N S Experienced. Redford area . Call 3 :00pm-5:30pm,

5 3 2 - 8 7 8 4

B A R T E N D E R S 4 S E R V E R S Honest m o t i v a t e d p e r s o n a l i t i e s needed for fuH and part t lma poei-tlona- Ourrenovat ion la c o m p l e t e d and the N E W P L Y M O U T H H I L T O N la aaaembiing a t e a m of m o t i v a t e d aervtoe minded pr j f eae lone la . G o o d pay and beeneftta a n d oppor tun i ty for advancement Apply m person 2pm to 6pm 14707 NOrthvt l le R d n e w 5 MHe

Bates Hamburgers If you have exper ience In f a t food service or are willing to learn, w e pey more than you might expect Full and part- t ime. All shifts uni-forms furnished Apply In person 8 a m - 1 l a m snd 3 p m - 5 p m

33406 5 Mile, Livonia A N D

Middlebelt at 9 Mile Farmington Hills

B E L L M A N / P O R T E R S / B U S S E R S Retirees we lcome for fuH a n d part poaltions. Our renovat ion Is c o m -pleted and the N E W P L Y M O U T H H ILTON Is assembl ing a t e a m of motivated aervtoe m i n d e d profes-sionals Good pay a n d benef i ts a n d opportunity for a d v a n c e m e n t Apply In person 2 p m to 6 p m . 14707 North-ville Rd near 5 MHe

BOB E V A N S We're looking for quality people . W e have FuH 4 P a r t - t i m e C o o k 4

Bus positions Open Days 4 nights Benefits available Apply in person

13911 Middlebelt Rd.. U v o n i a

B O N A N Z A FAMILY RESTAURANT.

N O W H I R I N G —1

COOKS BUS PERSONS DISHWASHERS COUNTER HELP

Day 4 Evening Shifts AvaHable Flexible Hours

3 8 3 5 0 W . Farmington HIHs at G r a n d River

33456 W 7 Mi le Rd , L lvona In the K - M a r t Ptaza

BROILER, S A U T E 4 S E A F O O D C O O K S - Exper ienced

Also Host /Hoetees W a l t Staff 4 Bar Backs - Dishwaahers alao

Appfy In person, 2 - 5 p m . M o n thru Frl The Place. 3 8 3 2 N W o o d w a r d .

Royal Oak (3 blks. N of 13 MHe. eaatslde of street . )

B U S P E R S O N S - day 4 night shift Also Night kitchen help Appfy m person st: Red T i m b e r ' s Inn, be-tween 2pm-4pm, M o n thru Fri

BUS P E R S O N S N E E D E D for private Country Club Dey and night ihlfts Above m i n i m u m w e g e plus commission Appfy in person between 4 - 6 P M on Tueeday M a r c h 3 or W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 4 Meedowbrook Country C l u b 4 0 9 4 1 Weet Eight MUe Road. NorthvlHe

BUS P E R S O N W A I T P E R S O N S Needed for fine d m m g raataurant m Southfield Exper ience pre fer red aome benefits Apply at B e m e r d t ' a Restaurant. 2 9 6 5 5 Nor thwestern Hwy, Southfield, App lega te Sq .

Embassy Suites Hotel Southfield

DON T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN

A TOTAL NEW HOTEL CONCEPT OPENING SOON!

Appilcatlona can be o b t a i n e d at

28100 Franklin Rd Southfield, Ml. 48034 Hours 10am-4pm. Tues -Frt

• L i n e C o o k s • B r e a k f a s t C o o k s

CAFE D E U S E R V I C E Bakery counter sales Plsaesnt con anions AM snd P M swfts eveaebie 4 to 5 days weekly Appfy m pereon

THE MAKER'S L O A * Hu I f i i e e i s r - Hwy be tween Frank-an 4 meaner Rds Southf ie ld

GAFETE Rl A - K r r C M E N CALL I N H E L P

( 8 53 per hour Appfy M wrtltng lo Box 9 0 6 Obeerver 4 Eooantric Newspapers 3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o t o r a f l Rd Livonia MteMgan 4 6 1 S 0

C H U C K M U E R LJVOiHA C H A R L E Y 9

W e ere seeking eaW-moffveted 4 en-eraeoc people to loan our t e e m

Cheney's- M now hirtno M i tkne WAIT S T A F F

AH aNfta eveaebie Appfy a l J1S01 S c h o o i c n P

COOK CASHIER

WAITRESSES/WAITER BUS - SALAD PERSONS

Full & Part Time Experlenoe h a l p M but wM train. Competitive wagea a n d benefits.

LIVONIABIGBOY Plymouth 4 Farmlngton Rds.

421-4349

COOK experienced n e e d e d tor night shift Livonia restaurant. CaH anyt ime

5 2 5 - 7 6 4 0

Part - t ime. COOK - Experienced. Cooking lor 100 people a St. Anne's M e e d Ret i rement H o m e . Appfy in peraon. 16106 W 12 MHe. Southfield

COOKING C A T E R I N G A S S I S T A N T looking lor dependable , cspebie 4 creative person wishing hands on cooking experience. Part t ime days, aome weekanda. Terrif ic opportuni-ty for advancement $ 4 . 5 0 hr. to start Q a s a K Cuisine 4 7 8 - 2 0 3 0

COOK, nights, fine dining restau-rant. pay commenaura te wfth expe-rience. s o m e - benef i ts , f lexible hours. Apply within Bernard ' s Raa-taurant, Northwestern Hwy, Ap-pfgate Sq Southfield

C O O K S - C O N T I N G E N T Prepare meats for employes cafete-ria. Some baking and prep work re-quired. Experience in institutional cooking. For details contact:

GARDEN CITY H O S P I T A L (Osteopathic)

8245 N. inkster Road Garden City, M l 4 8 1 3 5

421 -3300 , ext. 2 7 7 An Equal Opportunity Employer

C O O K S 4 C O U N T E R H E L P - Batee H a m b u r g e r . Novt . E x p e r i e n c e d c o o k r start at 1 5 Day 4 afternoon shifts svsllabie. No Sundays Appfy wttNn: Novl Rd. 4 G r a n d River.

C O O K S - Days, a n d a f tamoona. FuH t ime or part-t ime. G o o d pay. Apply in person: Gotden Lantern. 3 3 2 5 1 Ftvs Mile, Uvonla

C O O K Strong breakfast cook needed, st least 3 yrs. exper ience. Excellent starting aalary. good work ing condi-tions Apply In peraon:

L A Z Y U O N 2 2 3 3 O r c h a r d ~Lake Rd

(V. mile W of Telegraph).

C O O K S W A N T E D - Must have 5 years experience. wfHng lo work nights. Apply In peraon: Van's Piece. 25710 Ford. Dearborn Hts. 5 6 1 - 7 5 6 3

C O O K W A N T E D FuB 4 Psrt T ime

Appfy: J R's Bar. 3 0 6 5 9 W 10 Mile, Farmlnglon HHIs.

C O U N T E R A T T E N D A N T tor Sub Shop In Farmlngton. Lunch Shift, Mon. thru Frt. Apply a t 34593 Grand River 4 7 1 - 7 6 2 7

C O U N T E R H E L P W A N T E D Psrt t ime

For cafe m Rochester 6 5 1 - 2 1 1 1

COUNTER PERSON BUS PERSON WAIT STAFF

HOST PERSON/CASHIER

Searching lor enthusiaattc Help to flu above poeitlona Immediate ly - tor 8am-4pm Shift - ki fast -paced Dell. Previous exper ience preferred Appfy in peraon:

ERNIE'S DELI 35572 Grand River

Farmlngton HIHs (n Muarwood Square)

DAY BUSSERS. Day Wal t Staff , Night grill Cook. Flexible hours, ex-cellent wages arid beneflta. Appfy in person: Buddya. Northwestern 4 Mlddlebeit. Farmlnglon HWa.

DELI CLERK P O S I T I O N Full or part t im». Mon. -Fr l , South-field area. CaH 1 0 A M - 6 P M . 3 5 6 - 7 2 6 0

DELIVERY P E R S O N with car Alao Waitperson - exper ienced pre-ferred Apply: Benny's Pizza Pub, 31525 Joy Road, Weat land

DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR

for senior d t t t en 'a dining room. FuH time position, some exper ience pre-ferred V 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 p m shift Hourly position wtth benef i ts

APPLY IN P E R S O N

Franklin Club Apts 28301 FRANKLIN RD

SOUTHFIELD D I S H W A S H E R 4 B U S P E R S O N Prtvste Club in Bloomfield HIHS

6 4 4 - 3 4 5 0

D I S H W A S H E R S Ahernoon 4 W e e k e n d s Shifts

•deal Hclbrs for Homemakers 4 Students

Apply C O Z Y C A F E 15 Forest. Mich - 4 5 5 - 3 3 1 0

D I S H W A S H E R S W A N T E D - WHHng to work nights, must be over 18. No experience neceeaary. Apply m per-aon Ven's Place. 2 5 7 1 0 Ford Deer P o m Hts 5 6 1 - 7 5 6 3

DISHWASHERS 44 60 PER HR T O S T A R T

Taking appkcatlona lor pari t ime (32 hours - 1 positions to work In aenlor citizen a complex Good working conditions, meale 4 unMorma fur-niahed

APPLT IN P E R S O N

Franklin Club Apts 28301 FRANKLIN RD

SOUTHFIELD D I S H W A S H E R / W A I T P E R S O N

LORD & TAYLOR We ara now accepting appHcefione tor part time diebwaener 4 pert t ime wall peraon m our Cafe at our Twelve Oaka location Dey houra only Store wide dlecount. fua bene-flta program inc luding denta l Please apply m person Monday-Fr i -day 1 Gem-5pm at

L O R D 4 T A Y L O R TWELVE O A K S M A L L . NOVI Ml Equal Opportunity Employer M / F

D O W N T O W N L U X U R Y HOTEL la seekmg a eelt -motivated reaponal-bie Reetauranl Chef tor n a l ine dto-mg room idee! candidate muat hava 2 yeers »ft Chen management or euH-nery degree For appt Information call 2 2 2 - 7 7 0 0 axt 3 1 3 7

OMNi I N T E R N A T I O N A L HOTEL Ar> Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED WAIT Staff Experi-enced Bartenders Oay 4 night shifts Apply m person 2 p m - 5 p m E G N l c k t 8066 W M a p l e w Bloomfield. Mi

C A S H I E R / C O U N T E R H E L P MUST BE E X P E R I E N C E D

lor aquor 4 wine shoe m u v o n t a FuH or pen time e eaebie 4 2 2 - 2 0 3 0

NEW CAFETERIA opening Hi M a r c h • a e d i toH and p e n t ime help C o i a v Mr 4 Cook Caa 4 7 4 - 4 6 7 2

FAMILY BUGGY OPENING N E W R E S T A U R A N T

G R E A T PLACE T O W O R K

FuH 4 part t ime operunge lor eve-ning dining room 4 >11 c h e r poei-tlona We tram - no exper ience nac-

v M O N T H R U SAT 3 - 6 P M S E Corner Plymouth 4 MkMefeart

FAMILY STYLE D I N I N G oooks. waiters i s»i sssss kitchen staff Good hours Benefits ev aaanie 362-

F O O O S E R V E R S Experienced breekfeai and X n c n s e m e n - s e d a n Our ienovetion e

snd m e N E W P L Y M completed O U T H HH.1

nonals Good pay and

«<i»mea!3aaaj«*m*]

nded c»•"» tianeWla i

H O U S E K E E P I N G - M e t i c u l o u s housewives can bring homa second income. Our renovation la complet -ed and the NEW P L Y M O U T H HIL-T O N la l a iamt iHno a l a a m of motivated aervtoe minded p to fee atonala. Good pay and beneflta and

tor advancement Apply n to 8pm. 14707 North-5 MHe

K I T H E N H E L P - P A R T T I M E H o u r * 9 :30 -6 :30 P M , Tueeday or Thurday each weak a n d eve-y other weekend. Apply a l Wishing WeHl Manor , 520 W Main. Nort f r r t ia

U N E C O O K 4 Pantry (Experienced). Contact Chef Kozak at M o n r o e G o * 4 Country Club. Moors . Ml.. Tuea.-Frt.. 11am-3ptn 2 4 1 - 5 1 9 0

L O O K I N G FOR par i Oma employ-ment 7 Wai t paraona 4 cook poei-tlona available. CaH between 10-4. Franklki Terrace Apta. Southfield

3 5 6 - 0 2 1 2

L O O K I N G FOR par i t ime employ-ment? Welt persona 4 cook poei-tlona avertable CaH between 10-4 Franklin Tarraoe Apta. SouthfleW

3 5 6 - 0 2 1 2

MAXWELL'S RESTAURANT

Now hiring dining room bua persons A M shrft only. Ban-

quets.'catering needs porters and servers - aH ahffia. Good aalary a n d beneflta. Apply In person

H O L I D A Y I N N Grand Rhrar at 10 Mile Rd

Farmington HWa An Equal Opportunity Employer

McDonalds of Livonia

la looking for aome amHing tacee to WI all ahlfta. Steady wage 13 6 0 hour for day snd doe ing shrft Excellent opportunity lor wage advancement Apply at: 15399 Middlebal t . N of 5 Mile. Uvonla.

M O U N T A I N J A C K ' S SOUTHFIELD

Is now hiring experienced:

Line Cooks Lunch Waiters/Waitresses

Apply In peraon Tuee-Frt, 2 - 4 p m 2 6 8 5 5 G R E E N F I E L D RD.

at 11 Mile

• NEW

FAMILY BUGGY RESTAURANT

Hiring students tor par i t ime evening 4 week -end work

GREAT TRAINING W e wilt work schedule around school sctMt les . No exper ience neceeaary W e train A great place to start

Kitchen 4 dining r o o m openings

APPLY M O N . - S A T 3 - 6 P M S.E Corner Plymouth 4 Middlebelt

NEW G A R D E N S City Restaurant Is rapidly g r o w l n ^ e n d so is the need for s larger staff - ail poaltions avail-able Apply al: 2 9 5 3 0 Ford A o a d . 2 p m - 4 p m

N E W R E S T A U R A N T needa Waitper-son. Cook. Buaparson. Dishwaah-ers. Bartenders Apply In person M o n thru Frt. 1 - 4 p m 19170 Farm-lngton Rd Just N of 7 mHa.

N I G H T 0 I S H W A S H E R Apply al . El Nibble Nook. 27725 W. 8 Mile, LlvorUa.474-0755

N IGHT M A N A G E R / B a r t e n d e r . Tuee thru Sat , Spm-doslng Experience essential. Compttttve starting aalary DAY B U S PEOPLE, excellent hourly waga. FuH or p a n tlma. Appy In praon. Peabodys, 154 S. Hunter, Birmingham.

N o r t h v i l l e C h a r l e y ' s la now accapting appHcattona l o r

EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS

DISHWASHERS BUS PERSONS

Appfy In person Mon-Fr l . 2 - S p m

41122 W. 7 Mile Rd. N O W A C C E P T I N G appHcattona lor A M shift, part 4 fuH time servers.

m Holiday Inn of Southfield, Telegraph

N O W A C C E P T I N G AppHcattona for M l t ime 4 part t ime Barperaona 4 Cocktai l Paraona Apply at the HoH-day Inn. in Southfield. 26555 Tele-graph, Southfield.

O S H E E H A N S EATERY We are now hiring M t or part t ime at both our Farwangton 4 NorthvlHe lo-catlona tor the Toilowtng poeitlona Cooks , prep-cooka. dlahwaahers, wall-staff, 4 bus-persons W e offer competit ive pay for the right people, fun working environment.

WE NEED YOUIII Apply m person or caH 2 p m - 6 p m NorthvlHe 7 MHe 4 Northville Rd

3 4 8 - 2 4 4 0 Farmlngton: Grand River 4 Drake

4 7 4 - 8 4 8 4

PANTRY P E R S O N needed at The Round Table Club In Ptymouth Part t ime day and evening shifts avail-able CaH Chef Tlm for appointment 4 5 3 - 1 6 3 2

PtKE STREET C O M P A N Y Reetau-rant Welcomes Chef Brian Polcyn Accepting appHcattona between 2-8 p m lor experienced servers 4 aH other front of houae staff. 18 W Pike St. Pontiac Mich

Restaurant

CHi CHI 'S employs only the beav so when you work at CHI CHI 'S , you always work with tha beetl The beat craw, management and FOOD'

W e have immediate opanlnga tor eggresalve high energy depend-able I n d i v i d u a l m the following p o r t i o n s

• Bartenders • Cock !aH Servers • Hosts/Hoeteeeee

• Food Servers • Service Asantants

We offer a good starting wage ex-cellent framing, flexible echedutea and opportumtlee lor advancement to motivated people

Pleaae epply m peraon Mon-Frt , 2 p m - 4 p m al CHI - C H I ' S 27566 Northwestern HlgOway Southfield

CHI-CHI'S RES T AURANT / RET AH.

M A N A G E R FuH time Experienced Apply et Guemeey Dairy 2 1 3 0 0 Novt Rd North viae

9 A N O W I C H PREPARER Flexible hours Mon-Fr l , no week ende or hoHdeye S3 75 an hour to atari 5 2 5 - 6 6 0 0 axt 507

S A U T E C O O « No Hoadeya Paid vacation Good wagea Contact Mr MHler at the Red Timber a km 4 0 3 6 0 Grand R N er Novl, between 2 p m - 4 p m . Mon thru Fr l

S A U T E C O O K - WHHng to l e e m CM-neee cooking Alao cearner end cerry-oul pereone Apply W person Rlkehew Inn, 6 4 0 7 Orchard Lake Roed Weet BioomAeid

505 Help Wanted Food-Beverage

RED LOBSTER ....America's largest full service seafood restaurant chain has a great opportu-nity. Take advantage of the benefits of working with-us. We're looking for full and part time personnel for:

ALL POSITIONS

Consider the difference: At Red Lobster, you'll enjoy a very pleasant working envi-ronment, earn excellent starting pay (prior experi-ence not necessary), paid vacation and holidays and be eligible for group health and dental Insurance, flexi-ble scheduling, profit shar-ing and savings plan, em-ployee meal discount and more. For immediate con-sideration, apply Monday-Friday, 2-4 PM.

RED LOBSTER , 24705 W. 12 MHe Rd.

Southfield

An Equal Oppor tun i ty Employer

Sheraton Oaks la Now Accept ing AppHcattona For:

HOUSE PERSONS AM/PM DINING ROOM

HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENDANTS MAINTENANCE

(wtth aome H V A C experience)

AM/PM SERVERS PORTERS

Apply In Person Mon-Fr t , 9 a m - 5 p m 27000 Sheraton Dr., Novl

Equal Oppor tun i ty Employer

•ale Rd near 5 MBe

GUERNSEY DAIRY IHrtng now tor S u m * Flexible hours vertoue •COS Apply 2 1 3 0 0 Novi Rd Norths

S E R V E R S Cooks Ba i lendar» end Clean-up tor quat ty toed ae tabaeK mant Apply m peraon at Rfver Houee Reetauranl 2 5 2 4 1 Grand River at 7 M a a Radtord Twp No phone caaa pleeea CiaaaH M o n

S H O R T ORDER C O O K Dey* or Evenlnge Alee need mom-w j Wehweafiei Apply m Person, Royei hetene Reefeurem 4 1 3 N M e m St Ptymouth i M - M I I

RED WING TICKET WINNER

STEVE B0RGELT 7394 G a r d e n

W e s t l a n d

Please call the promo-tion department of the Observer & Eccentric between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday. February 27, 1987 to claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS.

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

WAIT 4 B U S P E R S O N S , days or evenmgs. M l t ime. Apply In peraon Mon thru Frt. 2 - 4 p m , Bloomfleld's. 2395 N W o o d w a r d , Bloomfield HHIa

WAITERS, Wai t resses, Bus Per-aons, B a r t e n d e r , Hostess /Host Some exper ience preferred Bloom-field Hills 332 -8323

W A I T E R / W A I T R E S S wanted, expe-rienced Apply In peraon: China Star Palace, 2 7 0 S Wayne. Westland

326 -1310

WAIT P E R S O N - full t ime evenings Appfy m person Plaza Lanea. 42001 Ann Arbor Rd., P lymouth 4 5 3 - 4 8 8 0

WAIT P E R S O N - Midnights Appfy In person

B a m a b y ' s , 25225 Te legraph. Southfield

W A I T P E R S O N needed days - part l ime. Riffle's Restaurant . 18730 Northville Rd NorthvHIe 348-3490

506 Help Wanted Sales

A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S Staff Assistant T ra inee FuH-tima

Apply, see M a n a g e r Linens 4 More. 3 4 6 7 0 War ren A v e Waat tand

A C C O U N T E X E C S D R E A M t The Blrrrunghem/Bloomfleld legato-ry haa b e e n r e i e r i a d tor the mot ivated account rap. w h o can be -effective aeHIng advert ising for top quality Ufa i t y l e publ icat ion with an exceptionally affluent readership Salary 4 unl imited commleeton lo the winning cand ida te S e n d raaume 4 salee history lo A C C O U N T EXEC-UTIVE. 2 0 0 1 0 9 mile St Claire Shoree. Michigan. 4 6 0 6 0

A C H I E V E Y O U R G O A L S With the real es ta te leader If you have a reel esta te ttcenee or aales background, a n d want to achieve your potential give us a call S c h w e i t z e r R e a l E s t a t e / B e t t e r Homes and Gardens offers a unique commission p r o g r a m lea rn up lo 90%). advanced training, and mar-keting p r o g r a m s only avaMable through Better H o m e e a n d Garg«n} (an aula nat ional company) . We want to hetp you with a successful sales career CaH: Dartene Shemanakl a l Plymouth 4 5 3 - 6 8 0 0 o r D o n K a m a n at Uvonla 5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3 tor s confident ial mlar-

AOVERT1SING S A L E S For established specialty publica-tion Strong leeda genera ted wtth high commission potential . Send resume to: T W P Enterprises, 1077 Rankin. Troy. M ich . 4 8 0 8 3 or pleaae call 588 -7600

A D V E R T I S I N G S A L E S Bi rmingham/Bloomf ie ld Area

Part t ime/ful l l ime Career opportu-nity 9 0 % renewals Msnagement opportunity 3 8 year old business Business 6 professional telephone directory la expanding into new ter-ritories We a r e looking for experi-enced ad people to help us grow Call 6 4 7 - 1 0 1 7

A G G R E S S I V E S A L E S P E O P L E needed. Learn about an exciting new business in the communica-tions Industry Let m e show you how to earn big dol lars 4 secure your fu-ture. For m o r e In format ion call Mr Si lverman 6 4 5 - 6 8 0 2

A G G R E S S I V E , self starter needed for suburban Cadil lac automobile dealership Exper ience not neces-sary but helpful Must be willing to be trained Apply to Box O702. Ob-server 4 Eccentric Newspapers 3 6 2 5 1 Schgoicraf l Rd . Livonia. Michigan 4 8 1 5 0

All We Need are 85 People lo lose weight 4 m a k e money

Call Sue. 5 2 2 - 6 1 5 0

A NEW CAREER IN REAL ESTATE

Business Is good 1 Experienced or will train Call for an interview

2 7 8 0 R O C H E S T E R RO . TROY

O ' R I L L E Y R E A L T Y 6 8 9 - 8 8 4 4 A N E W Y E A R

A N E W C A R E E R Don t wait another minute to begin working on your new years resolu-tion! Schweitzer Real Estate'Better Homes and Gardens offers pre-H-cense training, marke t ing classes, cont inuing e d u c a t i o n everything you need to get s ta r ted now' Call Ken K e m e n In B i rmingham at 647-1900 , Jan Grupido In Troy a! 689 -3300 : or Lloyd Edwarda In Ro-chester at 8 5 3 - 0 2 0 0 , Dale Richmond in West Bloomfield at 6 8 3 - 1 1 2 2

S C H W E I T Z E R REAL ESTATE BETTER H O M E S ANO G A R D E N S

A P P O I N T V E N T S are easy to get if you h a v * the leada W e have more leads than we can handle Preeentfy need a good sa«es person who can m a k e evening calls Phone 522-2209

A STEP AHEAD C H A M B E R L A I N , Real tors estab-lished In 1948. is currently interview-ing See what the pacesetter in the Industry has to otter Ten a rea offic-es Free sales training Call or write tor our detai led broker evaluation forms.

CHAMBERLAIN, Realtors 27313 Southfield Rd.

Lathrup Village. M l 4 8 0 7 6 Steve Leibhan - Vice-President

557-6700

WAITPERSONS Needed - W e now have two open-ings on our d inner shift Only those with good Food 4 Liquor experience need apply Excel lent tips Vou must apply In peraon before 8pm

Red Cedars Telegraph at 9 Mite Rd Southfield

WAITRESSES WAITERS

S T A R T A T 4 4 25 PER HR Now taking appl icat ions tor immedi-ate employment to work 1 i a m - 3 p m or 4 p m - 9 p m ahtfts Work in aenlor cltctena dining r o o m WUI train Good working conditions meals 4 uniforms furnished

A P P L Y IN P E R S O N

Franklin Club Apts 28301 FRANKLIN RD

SOUTHFIELD

A T T E N D FREE T R A I N I N G " N 0 W 1 SAY Y E S "

Real Estate is rignt lor me Become a top real ostafe producer CaH To-day for date of next clasa. Ask lor

R o x a n n e W a l s h REAL ESTATE ONE

644-4700

' S m a l l Mater ia ls C h a r g e

A T T E N T I O N A M B I T I O U S SALES-P E O P L E Sell our beautiful house-hold decor i tems at h o m e parties We offer a unique salary plus com-miss»on program G r o u n d floor op-portunity As* for Ken 548-0606

A ™ E N T I O N C A N V A S S E R S Are you tired o ' TD's. drop deals, poor commissions and being pen-ciled then call D e W i t l Building. 9 A M - 1 0 A M . aak for Al. 2 5 8 - 5 1 0 0

W A I T R E S S E S / W A I T E R S - Muat be over 18 Apply m person after 3 P M | at Franco s Italian Restaurant 7034 Middlebelt G a r d e n City 421-638C

W A I T R E S S O R WAITER FuH-time Exper ienced for Banquet Food 4 Cock tails Apply in person 27225 W W a r r e n . Dearborn Hta

W A I T R E S S / W A I T E R - Must be over IB experience necessary Witling to work nlghta Apply m person Van's Place, 2 5 7 1 0 F o r d Rd

W A I T R E S S / W A I T E R - Must be over 18 expenenoe neceeaary WUIIng to work nlghta Apply in person Van s Place, 2 5 7 1 0 Ford Rd 56 1 7583

A U T O M O T I V E A F T E R M A R K E T company needs mot ivated , outgoing salesperson Excellent opportunity •or advancement Must have reliable Transportation WHHng t o train the right person Send resume to P 0 Box 324 Dearborn Heights. Mi . 4 8 1 2 7

A U T O PARTS S A L E S W D Subur-ban Detroit t e r m o r y Min imum 5 years auto parts exper ience Salary, commission, car a l lowance 4 ex-pense. BC/'BS Resume or personel 4 work history In your h»n<Nrrt1»ng to H 4 H Wheel Service. Inc.. P 0 Box 66245. RoeevlHe; Mi 48066

BAKERY C O U N T E R SALES Pleasant condit ions Mon thru Fr 7 3 0 to 3 P M Apply In person:

THE B A K E R ' S L O A F Northwestern Hwy be tween Fran*-tln 4 ink ater Rds Southf ield

W A I T R E S S / W A I T E R D I S H W A S H E R S - FuH or pari t ime Apply Hi p e r a o n Golden Lanlem, 33251 Five M » e Livonia

WAIT STAFF Experienced in Liquor

Apply in Person 3 1 2 3 1 Southf ield Rd

Beverly HHIa Mich.

WAIT STAFF FuB or part l i m e AH ahlfta ExceHent TIPS and Pay Will tram R a m s Horn. 2 8 9 9 0 O r c h a r d Lake Road

12 4 13 Mi le 855-8682

WAIT S T A F F n e e d e d fuH or pert t ime Appfy m person Seroa. 29221 Nor thweetem Hwy at 12 mHe FrankHn Shopping Plaza

506 H ^ p Wan tad Sa le*

S H O R T O R O « R C O O K S WAIT P E R S O N S

C A S H I E R S ruH and oart tkna Southfield i CaH ' • enk Mon - Frt 3 S « - 3 ! 1 after $ VS4

A C A R E E R >N REAL ESTATE Can be yours n o w with a °reetigiou» <»eel Estete C o m p a n y W e are lone n g tor i e n i aeeoclelea who ere m-vohed In the community , wno a r e people, w*m are e e l f - m o t i e ^ d who wants to k icreeae their income ExteraHve f raming 4 M i t ime men-egemam prov ided

Cea Oennte Wolf C R 8 H A t L 4 H U N T E R REAL ' O R S

B I R M I N G H A M

644-3500

A CAREER OPPORTUNITY We ere mtereefed m t a * m g to peo-ple who are d iah j rbed with the* our

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Sports < H l ? e ( © b s e r u e r ^ e u i s p a p e r s

Chris McCosky, Brad E m o m ed i t o rs /591 -2312

Thursday, February 26, 1987 O&E

Showtime Canton, Salem set for title clash

(P.C)1D

By Bill Pa rker s ta f f w r i t e r

T h e Rocks are on a r o l l . A f t e r w i n n i n g e ight games in a

r o w , i n c l u d i n g last F r i d a y ' s t h r i l l i n g 61-59 t r i u m p h over Wes t land John G lenn , the P l y m o u t h S a l e m cagers p i cked up the i r b iggest w i n of the season Monday morn ing .

B o t h G lenn and Sa lem f in ished w i t h 15-1 records in the Wes te rn Lakes Ac t i v i t i e s Assoc ia t ion and we re dead even in a l l o the r t ie-b reakers . The d r a w was b r o k e n M o n d a y m o r n i n g when Sa lem w o n a co in toss wh ich d e t e r m i n e d the W L A A Western D iv i s ion c h a m p i o n -ship.

t h e Rocks now host P l y m o u t h Canton, the Lakes D i v i s i on c h a m p i -on. t on igh t fo r the und ispu ted W L A A c r o w n .

" I t w i l l be a tough g a m e , " sa id Sa-l e m coach Bob Brod ie . " A n y t i m e Sa-l e m and Canton m e e t i t ' s a l w a y s a tough game. You can t h r o w out a l l the records and eve ry th i ng , th i s w i l l be a heads-up b a l l g a m e . "

T H E T W O teams m e t e a r l i e r th is season and Salem n ipped the Chie fs 64-63 i n ove r t ime .

Can ton coach T o m N i e m i , whose t e a m stands at 12-7, 11-5 in the W L A A , feels ton ight 's c lash w i l l t ake on a s i m i l a r tone.

" W e p layed t h e m tough the f i r s t t i m e and took t h e m to o v e r t i m e , " sa id N i e m i . " I be l ieve Sa lem is r a n k e d No. 7 in the s ta te , so of

course we w i l l be the underdog g o i n g in to the game.

" I th ink tha t w i t h the r i v a l r y be-tween the t w o schools i t w i l l be a good g a m e fo r the fans to w a t c h . I t ' s a n a t u r a l r i v a l r y and there is a l o t a t s lake. Th is is w h a t you w o r k f o r a l l season, to get an o p p o r t u n i t y l i k e th i s . "

The Chiefs, a m u c h s m a l l e r t e a m than Sa lem, w i l l t r y to take advan-tage of the i r super io r speed a n d get the Rocks in to a r unn ing game. To do th is they w i l l r e l y heav i l y on 6-foot j u n i o r Roger T r i c e and 5- foot -10 sen ior T y r o n e Reeves. The b i g m a n on Canton 's ros te r is 6-foot-4 j u n i o r J e f f Anu iew icz .

C A N T O N A L S O re l ies heav i l y on subs t i tu t ion and t r i es to wea r i t s op-ponents down by c o n t i n u a l l y b r i ng -i n g f resh p layers i n to the game.

" W e ' v e t r i ed to keep our p laye rs f resh a l l yea r and by do ing t ha t our bench has deve loped v e r y w e l l . T h e y can p l a y , " sa id N i e m i . " W e a re go ing to have to board w i t h t h e m and that 's going to be a p rob lem. We have to p lay an up - t empo g a m e and m a k e t h e m p l ay the f u l l 94 fee t of the cou r t . W i t h t h e i r size w e c a n ' t le t t h e m p lay a ha l f - cou r t g a m e . "

L e d by 6-foot-7 sen ior R i c k T a y l o r and 6- foot -5 seniors M i k e Ha le and J e f f Jus t ice , the Rocks w i l l t r y to keep Canton outs ide and fo rce t h e m to shoot f r o m the p e r i m e t e r .

" W e ' v e got to keep t h e m f r o m

P lease t u r n t o P a g e 5

hockey

e i i m i . u i T i ' B I L L B R E S L E R / , s t a , t p t o t o g r a p h e r

baiem • Mike Hale (wi th bal l ) and Canton's Br ian Paupore will be two key players in to-night's WLAA showdown.

Engineers split a pair

I t wasn ' t exac t l y " M o o n ove r M i a m i , " b u t Hennessey E n g i -neers hockey coach Ia.J. B a k e r was sa t i s f i ed w i t h his team's per -f o r m a n c e o v e r the weekend.

The N o r t h A m e r i c a n J u n i o r League t e a m scored a 6-5 w i n F r i d a y and then ba t t led to a 4-4 d r a w S a t u r d a y in a two -game se-r ies aga ins t the M i a m i U n i v e r s i t y J V squad a t Ox fo rd , Ohio.

" B o t h games the k ids w o r k e d h a r d and they got someth ing fo r i t , " sa id B a k e r , whose t e a m is 20-14-9 o v e r a l l .

The Eng inee rs b lew a 4-1 lead in t he ser ies opener, but J a y J e w e t t scored the g a m e - w i n n e r w i t h on l y t w o m inu tes to p l a y , his second of the n igh t , to g ive Hen-nessey the w in .

Jus t c o m i n g of f in ju r ies , B r y a n K r y g i e r and Le i f Gusta fson each c o n t r i b u t e d a goal and two assists in the Eng inee rs ' t r i u m p h .

I N A P E N A L T Y - F I L L E D g a m e on Saturday , Hennessey r a l l i e d f r o m a 4-1 de f i c i t , capped by T o m Madden 's goal w i t h on l y f i v e m i n u t e s rema in ing , to ea rn the t ie . 0

Hennessey re turns to N o r t h A m e r i c a n J u n i o r Hockey League ac t ion , beg inn ing at 8 p.m. F r i d a y aga ins t second place C o m p u w a r e at the P l y m o u t h Cu l t u ra l Cen ie r .

T h e E n g i n e e r s , 16-12-8 i n league p lay , then t r a v e l Sa tu rday to Oak P a r k to play C o m p u w a r e in a 7:15 game. On Sunday, the t h i r d p lace Eng ineers meet the f i r s t p lace Falcons, beg inn ing at 2 p .m. at F r a s e r .

Rocks 2nd in district By B r a d E m o m s ta f f w r i t e r

R e d f o r d Cathol ic C e n t r a l wres-t l i n g coach M ike Rod r i guez c l a i m s he's not a greedy man .

B u t when the Class A r e g i o n a l t o u r n a m e n t gets under w a y a t 9:30 a .m. S a t u r d a y at CC. the host coach w o u l d l i k e to see a l l 11 of h is d i s t r i c t q u a l i f i e r s m a k e i t on th rough to the s ta te f i na l s , Saturday, M a r c h 14, a t L a n s i n g Eas te rn H igh School.

The Shamrocks , the odds-on f a v o r -i t e to w i n th is year 's Class A t i t l e , r e c o r d e d seven f i r s t -p lace f in ishes, a p a i r of seconds and a pa i r of f o u r t h s en r o u t e to 231V* points and the P l y m o u t h Salem d i s t r i c t t i t l e las t weekend. (See resul ts on s ta t i s t i cs page )

" T h e mos t we've ever sent to the s ta te m e e t was eight , but I ' d l i ke to see a l l of t hem m a k e i t and I ' m not be ing g r e e d y , " said the CC coach. " I ' d fee l m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e i f they

wrestling a l l go. but i t 's go ing to be hect ic (a t the reg iona l ) . We w o n ' t run in to a lo t of t eams w i t h depth, but there w i l l be a l o t of teams w i t h good i nd i v i du -als. Tha t ' s wha t we r a n in to a t the d i s t r i c t s . "

W I N N I N G I N D I V I D U A L t i t l es f o r CC w e r e Toby Hea ton (heavywe igh t ) , J a y H e l m (112 pounds), M a t t H e l m (126), M i t c h Qu in t (145), C h r i s L e m a n s k i (155), Lee K r u e g e r (167) and Bob Yeager (198).

Heaton. a 6- foot-6, 240-pound jun -ior , r a n his r e c o r d to 51-5 by sweep-ing thorugh the heavywe igh t class, a l t hough he had a few anx ious m o m e n t s

He n a r r o w l y escaped D a v i d F i n k o f A n n A r b o r H u r o n i n his s e m i f i n a l .

avo id i ng a p in in the f i n a l m i n u t e to score a 9-8 w in . I n the f i n a l , H e a t o n handed Oak P a r k s tandout G a r y B r o w n his f i r s t loss of the yea r , a 2-0 decis ion in o v e r t i m e .

" T o b y had t w o tough m a t c h e s back- to-back, but tha t says some-th ing about our c o m p e t i t i o n , " R o d r i -guez said. "We ' ve had to do th is mos t of the yea r .

" H e (Toby) is l o w key , bu t he had a lo t of conf idence He's a lso an i n t e l l i -gent w r e s t l e r . "

A l t hough CC'S M a t t H e l m and Sa-lem 's Dennis D a m e r o n sp l i t d u r i n g the r e g u l a r season, i t was a l l H e l m this t ime , scor ing a 5-2 w i n

" T h a t had to be a h igh fo r us and a h igh fo r M a t t . " Rodr iguez said.

T H E CC S O P H O M O R E r a n his reco rd to 39-4, w h i l e h is f r e s h m a n b r o t h e r Jay, who scored a c o n v i n c -ing 15-4 v i c t o r y over Sa lem's Sean

P lease t u r n to P a g e 5

X

Dick Scott Presents Plymouth

High Schools'

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK"

Congratulations Lakes Div. Champions Congratulations Western Div. Champions

f , & • ' > •* . Jl j

SALEM BASKETBALL SENIORS

1986-87 CANTON BASKETBALL TEAM

Conference Championship Tonight - 2-26-87 (Thursday) j . vP 6 ? M U t h v S a , e m H s

Vars i t y 7:30 P M

A PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL FLASHBACK

Farmington's Todd Jacobs found himself in s diff icult position in his match with 8e lem's Dennis Darner on dur ing Saturday's stata dis-trict tournamsnt. Dameron won tha match.

BILL BRESLER/ilaff Dfx>logr«(i»i«r

eventually f lnlahing second in tha district to Cstholio- Central 's Matt Halm. Jscobs recov-ered to quali fy for the regional tournament .

D u r i n g t h e 1st w e e k e n d in M a r c h o f 1983, P l y m o u t h S a l e m beat L ivon ia S t e v e n s o n 6 7 - 7 0 to c a p t u r e the W e s t e r n L a k e s Ac t i v i t i es A s s o c i a t i o n ( W L A A ) t i t l e at S a l e m The t r i u m p h m a d e the Rocks the f i r s t -eve r W L A A b a s k e t b a l l c h a m p i o n s B o t h S t e v e n s o n a n d Sa lem c a m e i n t o t h e c o n t e s t w i th 17-2 ove ra l l r e c o r d s a n d 14-1 league m a r k s The on l y W L A A losses on thei r r e c o r d s c a m e in g a m e s aga ins t e a c h o t h e r W h a t it c a m e d o w n t o w a s our e igh t aga ins t the i r f ive, sa id Rock c o a c h F red T h o m a n n " I t seems e v e r y o n e we wen t t o o n t h e b e n c h c o n t r i b u t e d J o h n C o h e n s c o r e d 16 p o i n t s , ail in the last t w o q u a r t e r s . Dave Hou ie h a d 15. M a r v e n Zurek s c o r e d 11, a n d G l e n n M e d a l l e a n d Mat t B r o d e n c k n e t t e d 10 a p i e c e *

Dick Scott DitKSuJtl B U I C K DODGE

2 0 0 W . A n n A r b o r R d . . P l y m o u t h

453-4411 6 8 4 A n n A r b o r R d . . P l y m o u t h

451-2110

2Q(P,C) Q A E Thursday. February 26, 1987

Spartans rule WLAA volleyball tourney By Chris McCoeky staff writer

BILL BRESLER/Hafl photographer

Carrie Pyhtila slams one for Canton. The Chiefs found l i t t le success at the WLAA vol lev-ball tournament, winning just one of seven games.

Tbe Livonia Stevenson volleyball team is about as popular in Walled Lake as a migraine headache

In fact, a headache is exactly what the Spartans gave both Walled Lake teams (to say nothing of tbe rest of tbe 12-team field) Saturday at tbe Western Lakes Activities Associa-tion Volleyball Tournament at Walled Lake Central.

Stevenson, after outlasting a feisty Walled Lake Central team in tbe semifinals (8-15, 15-4, 15-12), dusted Walled Lake Western in the champi-onship match 15-7,10-15, 15-6.

LET'S CONSIDER what these nas-ty Spartans have done to tbe Walled Lakers this season.

Central, after Saturday, has a 29-7 record. Five of the losses were ad-ministered by Stevenson. The Vik-ings have competed in three tourna-ments this season and tbe Spartans have eliminated them from each.

"It has really hurt our state recog-n i t ion ," Central coach Mike Lindstrom said. "We can't get ranked with seven losses. I tell them that five of the losses were to the No. 4 team in the state, but. . ."

Western, after Saturday, has an impressive 31-4 record. Stevenson (38-4) has beaten the Warriors twice.

"I did not want to play Walled Lake Western,'' said Stevenson coach Lee Cagle, whose Spartans have won eight league titles in his nine-year coaching reign. Western, ironically, took the title away from Stevenson last year.

"They really scare me," he added. "They hit well, and they dig better

than anybody. You cannot afford to take a breather against them."

SATURDAY'S CHAMPIONSHIP match afforded few breathers for ei-ther side.

Stevenson, behind the power of senior Kris tine Bailey, rolled con-vincingly past Western in game one. Bailey scored seven of tbe 15 points with spikes and well-placed off-speed hits.

Western used its premier attacker to get even in game two. Senior Dawn Andrews accounted for tbe team's last seven points at tbe net. .

Bailey and Andrews will be team-mates next year at Michigan State University. J

Western jumped ahead 4-1 in the decisive third game. But, with Bai-ley serving seven straight points, Stevenson ran off 12 unanswered points and eventually buried the Warriors.

"The same'things have haunted us all year, bad passing and service re-ception," said Western coach Fritz Tallion. "We won game two because we passed the ball well, and we were able to get the ball to our big hitter. But you can't take anything away from Stevenson. They play great de-fensively and Bailey is just outstand-ing. We wanted to get her in the back row, but when she got there she killed us with her serve."

BAILEY'S BRILLIANCE is the most visible characteristic of the Spartans. But she would be the first to point out the undeniable value of the five other Stevenson players.

Sue Zatorski was superb at the net throughout the day. Her left-handed spike gives blockers fits.

Rocky Ctbor, a first-year setter, spread tbe ball around nicely. Then, whenever the opposition dozed off, she'd tap one over tbe net for a point She scored two big points on dink shots against Western.

Both Lindstrom and Tallion spoke of Stevenson's uncanny ability to dig up spikes and get quickly into its of-fensive attack. The reason is tbe hut-", tie of back row standouts Amy An-.~ derson, Laura Brown and Jenny SU-dewski. Brown also played well in-the front row, particularly against' Western. 2 •

"We have two very dominant play-.Q ers in Bailey and Zatorski. They put an awful lot of pressure on a team," Cagle said. "And we have a lot of kids with exceptional athletic abili-ty. And, for the most part, there's no " resentment among the players. They play as a team."

TWO OTHER teams made nice runs in the tournament. Livonia-Churchill went 8-0 in pool play be-fore losing to Western in the semis. .

"We played about as well as we could play," said Churchill coach-Mike Hughes. "We have some good* kids who play very hard. But we.' don't have the kind of athletes that' Walled Lake Western has. They cer-tainly deserved to win. They were the better team."

Westland John Glenn missed get-ting to the semifinals by one game. The Rockets had the misfortune of having to play both Walled Lake teams in pool play.

The two Walled Lake teams, by the way, happily noted that they would not be meeting Stevenson in. the state district tournament But:! they could meet again in the region-al. - •

volleyball WESTERN LAKES

VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday at Waited Lake Central

Championship match: Livonia Stevenson Del. Waited Lake Western. 1&-7. 10-15, 15-€.

Semfflnal matches: Stevenson def Waited Lake Central. 8-15, 15-4, 15-12; Western del. Uvonla Churchill. 15-7, 15-7.

Pool I (1st. 3rd. and 5th place team* from

the Lakes DMston; 2nd. 4th and 6th place teams from the Western CHvtslon): Stevenson. 8-0; Churchill. 8-0; North Farmington, 3-5; Livo-nia Franklin, 2-6; Plymouth Salem, 2-6; Ptym-outh Canton. 1-7.

Pool II (1st. 3rd snd 5th place teams from the Western; 2nd. 4th. 6th place teams from the Lakes): Western, 7-1; Central. 7-1; West-land John Glenn. 6-2; Farmington Harrison. 2-6; NorthvMe. 2*-6; Farmlngton. 0-8.

we are sports WORLD OF SPORTING GOODS

Lady Ocelots romp in a playoff tune-up

s ,haP.f. u p D U A L A C T I O N

Schoolcraft College's womens bas-ketball team tuned up fur tbe Michi-gan Community College Athletic As-sociation (MCCAA) state tournament by trouncing Siena Heights junior varsity 74-81 Saturday at Siena Heights.

Tracy Ladouceur did most of the damage for the Lady Ocelots, pour-ing in 28 points and hitting all nine of her second-half floor shots to help SC pull away from a 32-29 half time lead. Sue Lubbe added 17 points and Lori Abbas bad 13. Lisa Kline had eight rebounds and six assists.

SC, 19-7 overall and Eastern Con-

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ference co-champions, begins its quest for a state title by playing Highland Park at 6 p.m. Thursday at Glen Oaks CC. If the Lady Ocelots win, they will meet the Muskegon-Delta winner at 8 p.m. Friday.

Tbe state championship game is at 8 p.m. Saturday at Glen Oaks. It will be preceded by a state all-star game at 6 p.m., which will feature La-douceur, Lubbe and Abbas if SC isn't playing in the state final. Ladouceur was named all-state, Lubbe was an all-Eastern Conference selection, and Abbas earned honorable men-tion all-conference.

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Deciding sports destinies without any competition

A GUY WHO SHOULD know ^ better told me something

/ A Tuesday, saying it as if he were surprised but not re-

ally shocked. "You know, before I always thought sports were decid-ed o» the field of play," he said.

Tie speaker was Richard Thompson, Wayne State's sports in-formation director What he said might have been true in the earli-est days of athletic competition.

Not now. These days, athletic destinies are determined by offi-cials without the benefit of compe-tition. Developments of the past week prove it.

EXAMPLE NO. 1: Plymouth Sa-lem vs. Westland John Glenn, two excellent basketball teams whose fates were determined by the flip of a coin.

The scenario: Salem lost to John Glenn in the team's first meeting ft Salem. Friday, the two teams — ty far the best in the Western Lakes Activities Association (WLAA) — met again. This time Salem won on a buzzer shot by Jeff Justice.

It was the Rockets' first loss this season (Salem has two), and it tied them with Salem for first in the VLAA's Lakes Division. The tie-breaker formula consisted of WLAA wins, division wins and head-to-head competition. Since reither had an advantage, the only tiing left to do was toss a coin.

At stake was a berth in the VLAA championship game against Western Division-winner Plymouth Canton.

Salem won the toss. So 17-1 Glenn must settle for second place.

Hardly seems fair, does it? In previous years the league decided Ls champion by playing a three-jame tournament, which seems fcirer than the present method. VLAA officials agree, and they rill return to a tournament format lext year.

Of course, that doesn't help John Clenn much, does it?

EXAMPLE NO. 2: Oakland Uni-•ersity vs. Wayne State. These two iasketball teams have been bat-ling, together with Ferris State, Dr berths in the NCAA Division II Durnament and the Great Lakes

.otercollegiate Athletic Conference pLIAO title.

» C . J .

g y \ R i s a k

Ferris is in the driver's seat for both. The BuljJogs are first in the GLIAC, a game ahead of WSU. The Pioneers are third at 9-5. But there are 32 spots in the NCAA II tour-ney. enough for all three. Or so of-ficials from WSU and OU believe.

Now. it's possible just Ferris will be chosen. If one other team is picked, who will it be, the Tartars or OU? They have the same overall record (18-8) and have split in head-to-head competition.

So it comes down to another un-determined tiebreaker. WSU has the better GLIAC record, but as OU coach Greg Kampe noted, "The NCAA (selection committee) doesn't give a hoot about our league."

Of more concern to Kampe is WSU's tradition. The Tartars were in the tournament last year, their reputation is better than OU's, which has never enjoyed such suc-cess.

BUT KAMPE is confident that, if his team wins its final two games, they will get a berth — if not in their North Central Region, then somewhere else.

"We've got to win our last two games first before we start w o o -ing about the politics of it," said Kampe. "But 20 wins usually as-sures it."

OU needs to beat Michigan Tech tonight and Lake Superior State Saturday to reach that magic num-ber. Still, one never knows what en-ters into such decisions. For in-stance, there's the star factor. OU's second-leading scorer, Johnny Johnson, quit the team two weeks ago. That may affect the selection committee's decision, if they think OU isn't up to par.

Something else may cloud the picture further. WSU has asked the league to make a ruling that may change the outcome of Saturday's OU-WSU game, which OU won 61-60. The protest involves what WSU officials term an incorrect rules

application on John Henderson's game-winning shot.

WSU's Maurice Macon blocked the shot, but an official ruled Ma-con slapped the backboard, a viola-tion that earns a technical foul. Tbe rule states the Pioneers should have had a free throw and the ball out of bounds with four seconds left. Instead, the official treated it like goaltending.

If GLIAC officials rule in favor of WSU, the final four seconds might be replayed. The league's de-cision is bound to have an impact on the NCAA II tournament com-mittee's selection. If the league is slow making its ruling, the com-mittee may decide to eliminate both from consideration.

Who can tell what will happen? But it seems certain a decision will go beyond the black-and-white facts that usually govern such mat-ters.

EXAMPLE NO. 3: St. Mary's College and the NAIA District 23 tournament. The Eagles are out; they will not qualify. And the way they are playing currently, that's a shame.

There's some pre-season poli-ticking that may have cost St. Mary's a berth. The Eagles are hot. with four wins in their last five games — all against district oppo-nents. With two district games re-maining — one at home against Sa-ginaw Valley St^te. which is ahead of the Eagles in the NAIA power ratings — it seemed St. Mary's might still have a shot at the playoffs.

Problem is, the verdict was in before all the evidence was pre-sented. Cutoff date for tournament consideration was last Sunday — before the Eagles finished their schedule. Whatever St. Mary's does in its last two games won't matter.

Despite the off-court shenani-gans, the Eagles can blame no one but themselves for their miseries. They lost 12 of 14 games in one stretch, including seven in a row.

The same can't be said for John Glenn, which won't get the chance to defend its WLAA title because it lost the flip of a coin. Or for OU, in the midst of its finest season ever.

The point is, it's painful to lose games on buzzer shots. But to lose after the buzzer sounds hurts even more.

Eagles soar The surge has come too late for St.

fcary's College's basketball team. The Eagles defeated Aquinas Col-

ltge 99-82 Saturday at St. Mary's be-hnd Jon Bow's 29 points. It was tleir third-straight win and fourth in f t e games, all against NAIA Dis-tict 23 opponents.

Such a streak mightJiave made a , dfference, had it come earlier in the suson. But the four qualifiers for tie district tournament have already been decided, and Aquinas, which beat St. Mary's earlier, is one of tiem. The others are Siena Heights, Ncrthwood Institute and Grand Rap-its Baptist.

The Eagles, who improved their rtcord to 15-17, led 51-46 at the half. Aquinas (14-16) rallied to tie it early ir the second half, but St. Mary's s«3red 13 straight points to ice the vctory.

The Eagle lead reached 29 points (93-64) late in the game. Joining Bow 4j double figures in scoring were Bridley Turner (15 points), Safaa Qatawa (12) and Mo Steward (10). Bo» also had nine rebounds, and poht guard Lance Davis collected 11 asasts and five steals.

Aquinas got 25 points and 14 re-bomds from Cory Branch Darryl Matin had 23 points, all in the first hal

a. Mary's closes its season at Sptng Arbor (7:30 p.m tonight) and d? home against Saginaw Valley State (2 p.m. Saturday).

• T w i c e a week is belter

• News that 's closer to home

r m r r r - j . n r i T j d

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Thursday, February 26. 19fl7 Q&E (P.CgP

RANDY BORST/»tSfl photogrspfw Carton Butler was held to just eight points by Delta CC Wednesday, tar below his 21-point average, but OCC sti l l won easily.

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2d-half run lifts OCC past Delta

Coaches always carry on about how they hate playing a team a third time. Lynn Reed, though, turned that dislike to Oakland Community Col-lege's advantage.

The Raiders blitzed Delta CC with a 22-5 run over an eight-minute sec-ond-half stretch to roll to a 100-86 victory in a Michigan Community College Athletic Association second-round men's basketball playoff Wednesday at OCC.

With the win, the Raiders (22-7) advance to the MCCAA Eastern Con-ference final (8 p.m. Friday at Schoolcraft College) against the Highland Park-Alpena victor. Fri-day's winner will play the Western Conference champ for the state title at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at SC.

As usual, the scoring Wednesday was high but it was the Raider de-fense that dictated the tempo. Del-ta's inside tandem of Lloyd Sergent and Dan McLellan combined for 33 points in the Pioneers' thrashing of Schoolcraft Monday. Against OCC, they managed eight.

"We played them twice, and both times we went man-to-man and had to do some scrambling," said Reed. "This time we went to a match-up zone. It's the first time we've used it all year."

It worked. The Pioneers had to go outside, and for a while did so suc-cessfully. Steve Bard scored 17 first-half points (he finished with 28). and his running mate at guard, Mike Ody, added nine. Their shooting helped Delta rally from nine points down to tie it, 42-42, at the half.

But that kind of shooting couldn't last. The game remained tight until OCC started its streakwith 13:45 left on a Sam Smith basket that gave the Raiders a 60-59 lead. Eight minutes and nine Smith points later, OCC was securely in front, 82-64.

Derrick Williams paced OCC with 26 points. Smith had 22, Gary Holt scored 20, Jimmy Sherrell got 15 and Reggie Anderson totaled 10.

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Observer sports s t a t i s t i c s / 5 9 1 - 2 3 1 2

CLASS A REGIONAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT

«t PLYMOUTH SALEM

TEAM STANDINGS: 1. RedtoW C«tho»c Central 2 3 1 * points; 2. Ptymouth Salem. 107*; 3. Mow. 106*; 4. Ann Arbor Pioneer. 94; 5. Uvonia Church* 96*; 6. (He) Uvonia Ste-veneon and NorthvUle. 4 8 * Mtfi; 8. Plymouth Canton, 49. 9. SouthflafcJ-Lathno. 42*; 10. Farmlngton, 36; 11. Ann Arbor Huron. 35; 12. South Lyon. 31*; i a Oak Pwk. 30; 14. Brigh-ton. 24*; 15. SouthfleW. 24; 16. Uvonia Frark-Rn. 17*; 17. Radtord Union, 6.

CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS (Both quality for region*!)

H—vywaight: Toby Heaton (CC) decKoned Gary Brown (Oak Park), 2-0 (overtime).

96 pounds: Roel Manaute <Lathrup) dec. Jim Raglow (CC). 9-0.

105: Ron Nutl (Novl) dec. Chris Phrter (Brighton). 6-2.

112: Jay Hahn (CC) dec. Saen May (Sa-lem). 15-4.

119: Scott Brown (Novi) dec. Ryan Pal-misano (Pioneer). 4-0.

126: Matt Hetm (CC) dec Dennis Dameron (Salem), 5-2.

132: Jason Horowitz (Lathrup) dec. Mfce Krause (Church!*), 16-7

138: Mitch Quint (CC) dec. Jason Palmisano (Pioneer), 6-2.

145: Anthony Greco (Northvile) pinned Chris Rodriguez (CC). 5 00

155: Chris Lemans'd (CC) dec. Jerome Farmer (Huron), 12-7

167: Lee Krueger (CC) dec. Brian Clemens (Churchill) .7-1.

165: Dave Zenas (Churchill) dec. Roger Wil-liams (Huron), 5-2.

198: Bob Yeager (CC) dec, Brett Ke>er (Novi), 4-2.

CONSOLATION FINALS (Both ouaHfy lor regional)

Heavyweight: Richard Johnson (Salem) won by injury detautl over David Fink (Huron),

98: Tom Floccs (Canton) dec. Jeff Delbeke (Saiem) ,12-4,

105: Sean Knight (Pioneer) dec. David Wojciechowski (Stevenson) 7 4-2.

112: Mark Joseph (Pioneer) pinned Joe Wentz (Southfield), 5:24.

119: Tim Downey (FrankSn) dec. Luke Mar-tindale (CC). 1-0.

126: Paul Maliszewski (Northville) dec. Todd Jacobs (Farmlngton), 7-1.

132: Sam Bailo (South Lyon) dec. Rob Wood beck (Farmington) .11-0.

138: Tom Tokarz (Stevenson) pinned Erie Rankin (Southfield). 2:58

145: Sleve^urlleon (Salem) dec. Jarod Wil-kinson (SteveneohL '2-11.

155: Dan DewyW (Canton) dec. Kurt Schuster (Novi), 5-2T

167: Ron Fritz (Novl) dec. Andy Turner (Pio-neer). 1-0.

185: John Economou (Stevenson) dec. Ted Ropte (CC). 10-2.

198: Chuck Graczyk (Salem) won by injury delauit over Jim Crews (Canton).

- CLASS A REGIONAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT

at GIBRALTAR CARLSON

TEAM STANDINGS: 1 Gibraltar Carlson, 170* points; 2. Temperance-Bedford. 140; 3 Adrian. 101*; 4 Romulus, 80v?; 5. Woodhaven. 79; 6 Lincoln Parte. 72: 7 West-land John Glenn, 62*; 8. Wayne Memorial. 57; 9. Garden Ctty, 40*; 10. Ypeianti, 3 8 * 11. Dearborn Fordson, 36*; 12. BeOeville, 34; 13. Southgate Anderson, 30; 14. (He) Monroe and Trenton, 23 each; 16. Dearborn Edsel Ford. 8; 17 Wyandotte, 0.

CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS (Both qualify for regional)

Heavyweight: Scott Warnke (Bedford) deo-sioned Tony Ruehle (Lincoln Park) .6-1.

98 pounds: Tony Venturini (Romulus) pinned Andy Rossow (Carlson), 5:42.

105: Pete Vargas (Adrian) pimed Craig Wagonhauser (Bedtord). 3:29.

.112: Xavier Burckago (Adrian) dec. Rob Eeles (Wayne). 7-5.

119: Paul Antolin (Woodhaven) dec Deve VeHarela (Lincoln Park). 6-3.

126: Greg Yoas (Carlson) dec. Rob Matigian (Glenn). 7-S

132: Mark Scharboneau (Woodhaven) dec. Brian Eastman (Southgate), 5-3.

138: Jim Schlener (Romulus) dec. Jet Shareef (Wayne). 9-4.

145: Mike Nitzkorski (Carlson) dec. Ma.1 Nleto (Adrian). 6-1.

155: Dan Cost ell (Bedtord) dec. Phil Jaccos (Adrian). 9-8

167: Fton Ruehie (Lincoln Park) dec. "im Howell (Garden City), 6-2. .

185: Kevin Voge! (Bedford) won by injury default over Dennis Szymankiewcz (Carlson)

198: Leonard Bryant (Ypsi) dec, Dave Szmankiewcz (Carlson). 2-1.

. CONSOLATION FINALS (Both qualify lor regional)

Heavyweight: Chns Zimmerman ;Glenn) dec. Steve Anderson (Romulus), 3-1

98: Jim Dec (Bedtord) dec Dav j Marcotte (Woodhaven), 9-6

105: Paul Seychel (Fords--n) dec Kelly Schimmefl (Trenton) ,4-1,

112: Fadl Abdaliah (Forc*^on) dec. Larry Fer-guson (Southgate). 15-4.

119: Rory Hammers!rom (Bedford) pinned Bryan Krazel (Glenn) 4:37

126: D.J. Christie (Woodhaven) dec. Jeft Smith (Lincoln Park). 9-7

132: Mike Osirom (Carlson) won by injury default over Charles Phlllipou (Ypsi).

138: Jim Morgan (Carlson) pinned Mike Df-mMia (Woodhaven). 4:17.

145: Dave Brendke (Belleville) won by injury default over Scott Lapere (Wayne)

155: Matt Poremba (Trenton) dec Steve Lezoite (Carlson). 7-2

167: Dan Price (Bedtord) dec Scott Ruther-ford (Carlson). 5-2.

185: Craig Unne (Monroe) dec. Abe Za-khem (Glenn), 3-1.

198: Kurt Thayer (Monroe) dec. Don Giese (Garden Ctty). 10-5

The foltowtng boys swim times are com-piled weekly by Plymouth Canton coach Hooker Wel 1 man Obssrvsrtand swim coaches should update their limes by call-ing Wsilman between 2:30 and 3 p.m. week-days st 451-8600. Ext. 313.

200-yard MEDLEY RELAY Slate c u t 1:43.99

Livonca Stevenson 1:45.8 Catholic Central ' . . . .1 46.1 Ptymouth Salem 146.2 Wsld Jorin Glenn . , 1:46.6 North Farmington ".1:46 8

200 FREESTYLE State cut: 1:49.18

M.ke Tumey (N. Farm) . . . . . . . 1 45 6 JohnKovach (CC) 1 46 1 Ron Orris (Saiem) 149 4 John Jensen (Glenn) . 1 5 0 4 Jon Teal (CC) 1:51.0 Ale* Afsari (CC) 1:51.4 Scotl Farabee (Harrison) 1:52.7 Deen Roberts (Canton) 1:53.3 JohnKochanek (Stevenson) 1:54.0 Jeff Albert (Stevenson) 1:54.1

200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY State cut: 205.09

Mike Tumey (N Farm) 2:01.3 John Jensen (Glenn) 2:03.0 Ron Orris (Salem) 2:04.6 Andy Jacobs (CC) 2:07 's Kyle Lott (N Farm) 2:07.6 Scott Farabee (Harrison) 2:07.7

swimming Jim Kovach (CC) Don Harwood (Salem) . Dean Roberts (Canton) Alec Afsari (CC)

. 2 0 8 9

.2:09 5 2:11.3

. 2 : 1 2 . 1

50 FREESTYLE Stale cut: 22.69

100 BUTTERFLY Stale cut: 54.99

Mike Tumey (N. Farm) 52.3 Joe Saunders (Stevenson) 54.1 John Kovach (CC) 5* 3 John Jensen (Glenn ) — 55.2 Andy Jacobs (CC) 56 7 Scott Farabee (Harrison). 56 9 Bruce Golns (N Farm). . 57 3 Sieve Taormina (Stevenson) 57 6 Bryce Anderson (Canton) 58,0 Steve Tumey (N. Farm) 58.0

Brian Fitzgerald (Harrison) . . , Jeff Albert (Stevenson) . . . .

100 BACKSTROKE State cut: 57.79

John Kovach (CC) Joe Saunders (Stevenson) . . . David Mtllei (Salem) Bruce Madigan (Franklin) . . . Mike Tumey (N Farm) Don Harwood (Salem) . . . . Allen White (Glenn) Dean Roberts (Canton)

5:11.1 5:13.0

i r - 17 9

ft; 59.1 59 2

4»2 59.9

John Kovach (CC) . . . 2 2 4 100 FREESTYLE Jim Kovach-(CC) -1:00 1 Chris MorasKy (Stevenson)^ 22.5 State cut: 49.59 Ron Orris (Salem) .1:00 2 Dan Celnar (CC) 2 2 5 John Kovach (CC) 48 8

.1:00 2

Mike Tumey (N Farm) . 22.6 Mike Tumey (N. Farm) . 48.9 100 BREASTSTROKE f -ton Teal (CC) 22.6 Jon Teal (CC) 49.8 State cut: 1.-04.39 Bruce Golns (N. Farm) 2 3 3 Chris Morasky (Stevenson) 50.1 Jordy Greensteim (N. Farm) . . . 1 05.6

.1:082 Geoff Hutchison (Churchill). 23 4 Matt Hepburn (CC) . Sl.O Mac Sims (Glenn) . 1 05.6

.1:082 Andy Frelz (N. Farm) . 2 3 5 Bruce Macbgan (Franklin) 5 1 2 Jeremey FiixMey (Churchill) 1 06 3 Matt Hepburn (CC) 23 6 Phil Bockett (Salem) . 5 1 4 Steve Taormina (Stevenson) .-1.06.6 Tom Hone (Canion) . 23.6 DanCetnar (CC) 5 1 6 Keith Niedbala (Franklin) '-1:06.5 Bob Butrico (Stevenson) 236 Bob Butrico (Stevenson) . 51 7 Bill Mathews (CC) . . . . . 1:06 f

Ron Orris (Salem) 51 7 Scotl Walock (Harrison) 1:07 ; DIVING Sieve Tumey (N. Farm) , , . 1:07.:

Mark Miller (Glenn) . 258 0 500 FREESTYLE Jim Kovach (CC) 1:07 . Kevin Tunich (Saiemj . . . 236 9 State cut: 4:55.79 .1:07.1 Chuck Morningstar (Sieve) 236.5 Mike Tumey (N. Farm) . . . 4 47.3

.1:07.1

Mark Shevy (Glenn) , 218.5 Ron Orris (Salem) 4 52 9 400 CREESTYLE RELAY Kevin Koteckl (Salem) 203 6 John Kovach (CC) 4 58 6 Slate cut: 3:22 39 Scott Stacherski (Churchill) 200.0 John Jensen (Glenn) 5:00.0 North Farmington .3:20: Bill Richter (Canton) . . . . 1979 Ale* Afsan (CC) 502.6 Catholic Central 3:22.: Keith Corley (Canton) . . 193 7 Scott Farabee (Harrison) . 5:03 0 Uvonta Stevenson . . .3.28.! Leo LieOerman (N Farm) .193.1 Jeff Peterson (Churchill) . " .5:103 Plymouth Salem 3:29 Joe Bush (Glenn) . . 192.8 Steve Tumey (N. Farm) . . . .5:11.0 Farmington Harrison 3:32

Raiders romp, get bye Oakland Community College

earned a fint-round bye in the Michigan Community College Ath-letic Association (MCCAA) mens basketball state tournament by routing St. Clair CC 112-85 Satur-day at OCC.

The win boosted OCC to 12-4 in the Eastern Conference and tied the Raiders for second with Delta CC, which lost at Macomb CC. OCC earned the first-round bye on a tie-breaker.

The Raiders (20-7 overall) wast-ed no time in disposing of St. Clair, which finished in the conference

OCC sports

basement. They constructed a 59-40 lead by half time and were never in trouble.

Seven players reached double-figures in scoring: Reggie Ander-son (22 points). Derrick Williams (18), Gary Holt (14), Sam Smith and Carson Butler (13 each), Greg Dav-is (12) and Tom Muhleck (10).

Thursday. F e b r u a r y 26. 1967 Q4/E .

Salem takes 2nd Continued from Page 1

gymnastics The foltowtng gymnastics rankings are com-

piled weekly by Observer sports editor Chris McCosky Coaches should update their top team and Individual scores weekly by caHing McCosky 2-4 p.m Mondays, 591-2300.

TEAM SCORES (State cut, 115.0): 1. North Farmington. 137 1: 2. Plymouth Salem. 136.95; 3 Westland John Glenn. 136 20; 4. Ptymouth Canton, 131.30; 5. Wayne Memorial. 129.95; 6. Farmington, 123,8: 7, Clarenceville. 119 85: 8. Farmington Harrison. 115.6.

ALL-AROUND: !. Ten Bona (Wayne). 36.9 2 Lucme Toroyan (N Farm). 36.3: 3, Jack* Huff (Salem). 35.80; 4. Kim Heller (N. Farm). 35.75; 5. Debb»e Williams (Glenn), 35.50; 6 Becky Talbot (Salem), 35.40; 7. Sharon Law-son (Harrison). 35.35; 8. Debbie Tomasko (Glenn), 35.2; 9 Mary Jo Charron (Canton), 34 1; 10. Tracey Solomon (Harrison). 33.85.

VAULTING (Stale cut. 7.7): 1. (tie) Debtee Tomasko (Glenn) and Terl Solia (Wayne), 9.55; 3, Kim Heller (N. Farm), 94; 4. Angte Temelko (Glenn). 9.35. 5. Kara Karhu (N Farm), 9.35; 6. Jack® Huff (Salem). 9.25; 7. (tie) Jackie Daly (Farm) and Debbie Williams (Glenn) 9.1; 9 (tie) Tracey Solomon (Ham-

rankings The following high school rankings are

complied by the Obeerver (ports staff. Schools considered are In Uvonia. Westland, Garden City. Redford, Plymouth, Canton. Farmlngton. Farmington HIHs and Wayne.

BOYS BASKETBALL

1 Bishop Borgess 2. Ptymouth Salem 3 Westland John Glenn 4 Wayne Memorial 5 Ptymouth Canton

WRESTLING

1. Catholic Central 2. Plymouth Salem 3. Westland John Glenn 4 Livonia Stevenson 5. Wayne Memorial

BOYS SWIMMING VOLLEYBALL

1. Livonia Stevenson 2 Catholic Central 3, North Farmlngton 4, Ptymouth Saiem 5, Plymouth Canton

1 Livonia Stevenson 2. Livonia Ladywood 3. Garden City 4 Livonia Churchill 5, Bishop Borgess

HOCKEY GYMNASTICS

1 Cathafec Central 2 Livonia Stevenson 3. Livonia Franklin

1 North Farmington 2 Westland John Glenn 3 Ptymouth Salem

the week ahead

PREP BASKETBALL Thursday. Feb. 26

C.L. Si. Clement vs. Royal Oak Shrine. B«hop Borgess vs. UnN.-Detroit High st u-o-s Cattwn Haft, 6 and 8 p.m (Cathote League A-0 ser^irvaks) Pty Canton st Piy. Saiem. 7:30 p.m (Westeei Lakes championship gams) Hamtrscnck st Ctersncev«s. 7:30 p.m.

Friday. Feb. 27 Farm Harrison at Wsid. Glenn. 7:30 p .m U* Church* at W.L Central. 7:30 p.m Norths«eal Uv Stevenson, 7:30 p.m. W.L Westsm at N. Farmington, 7:30 p m Uv. Franklin at Farrrvigton, 7 :30p m Wayne Memorial at Monroe. 7:30 p m. Deerbom al Garden City.-7:30 p.m. Woodhaven at Radtord Union. 7:30 p.m. Taylor Truman at Red Thurston. 7:30 p.m

Sunday, March 1 Cathoic League A-8 and C-D finale at U-O-s Catoen Heft 2 and 4 p.m

PfWP HOCKEY Thun day. Feb. 28

Uv Church* vs. Bk> -nfleid Laheer at Oetrolt Skating Ck 1.8 p.m.

Saturday. March 28 — Uv CU*c*M at Southgate, « p.m Cathofic Csntrsl v s MHord Lakeland ai Radtord loe Arena. 8 1 .m.

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son) and Amy Frontier (Farm), 8,85.

UNEVEN BARS (State cut, 7.0): i Lucine Toroyan (N Farm), 9.35. 2. Ten Boila (Wayne), 9.3; 3. Sharon Lawson (Harrison), 9.1; 4 Jack* Huff (Salem). 9.0; 5. Becky Tai-Dot (Salem), 8 95; 6. Det>t»e Williams (Glenn), 8 85; 7, Kim Heller (N Farm), 8 75: 8. Tracey Solomon (Hamson), 8.6; 9. (tie) Maureen McLean (Canton) and Angie Temelko (Glenn). 8 55

BALANCE BEAM (Slate cut. 7.3): 1. Debbie Williams (Glenn), 9.35, 2. Lucine Toroyan (N, Farm). 9.3; 3. Kim Heller {N. Farm), 9.15. i Tracey Solomon (Harrison), 8 85; 5. (tie) Deb-bie Tomasko (Glenn) arvd Mary Jo Charron (Canton). 8.8: 7. (tie) Jackie Hufl (Salem)

and Teri Borta (Wayne). 8.75: 9. Becky Tatbot (Salem). 8.7. 10 Jackie Daly (Farm) 8 65

FLOOR EXERCISE (State cut, 7.8): 1. Deb-bie Tomasko (Glenn). 9 4, 2 Lucine Toroyan (N. Farm). 9.35; 3. (tie) Jack* Huff (Salem) and Ten Boila (Wayne), 9.3; 5 Becky Talbot (Salem), 9,25; 6. Kim Heller (N. Farm). 9.2; 7 Kara Karhu (N Farm). 9 1; 8. Brenda Perry (Canton) r -^ tT~?"Oebb .e Williams (Glenn), 8.95; 10. Mary Jo Charron (Canton), 8.9

hockey REGIONAL CLASS A HOCKEY PAIRINGS

at WYANDOTTE'S YACK ARENA

Monday. March 2: (A) Livonia Churchill vs. (B) Southgate Anderson, 6 p.m., fC) Grosse Pointe North vs. (D) Livonia Franklin, 8 p.m.

Tuesday. March 3: (E) Wyandotte vs. (F) Grosse Po«nte South, 6 p m

Thursday. March 5: A-B winner vs C-D wtnne<. 6 p.m.; Trenton vs. E-F winner. 8 p.m,

Saturday, March 7: Championship final, 8 p m. (Winner advances to the Oak Park Com-puware Arena quarterfinai vs. Oak Park re-gional champion. 7 p.m Wednesday, March 1 1 ) .

ai ANN ARBOR VETERANS ARENA

Monday. March 2: (A) Howell vs. (B) Ann Arpor Pioneer, 6:15 p.m ; (C) Mllford Lake-land vs. (D) Lrvonsa Slevensoh. 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday, March 3: (E) Ann Arbor Huron vs (F) South Lyon. 6:30 p.m. (G) Mllford vs. (H) Brighton, 8 15 p.m

Thursday, March 5: A-B winner vs. CO winner, 6:30 p.m.; E-F winner vs. G-H wmrw, 8.15 p.m.

Saturday, March 7: Championship final.8 p.m. (winner advances to the Ann Arbor V«t-c a n s Arena quarterfinal vs. Fenton regiotai champion, 7 p.m., Wednesday, March 11)

at OAK PARK COMPUWARE ARENA

Monday, March 2: (A) South field-La thip vs. (B) Redford Cathofc Central. 6 p.m ; (!) Birmingham Brother Rice vs (D) Port Huns Northern 8~30 p.mr-

Tuesday. March 3: (E) Bloomfield His Lahser vs (F) Bloomfield Hills Andovisr, 6:9 p m.: (G) Port Huron vs. (H) SouthfieC 8.30 p.m. , •

Thursday, March 5:. A-B winner vs. CIJ winner, 6 p.m.; E-F winner vs. G-H winr*, 8 :30pm -

Saturday, March 7: Championship 4 30 p, m. (winner advances to the Oak Pa» Compuware Arena quarterfinal vs. Wyando^ Yack A-ena regional champion, 7 p.* Wednesday, March 11). •

0 & E S p o r t s — m o r e t h a n j u s t t h e s c o r e s :

May in the 112-pound final, ia 42-13. As expected, Quint won the 138-

pound crown, raising his record to 51-4. He scored three poins before posting a 6-2 win over Ann Arbor Pi-oneer's Jason Palmisano.

Another Impressive CC grappler was Yeager, who scored three straight pins at 198 before defeating Novi's Brett Keir in the final, 4-2. Yeager is 44-4.

Krueger, a steadily improving sophomore, won his class by defeat-ing CC Invitational champ Brian Clemens of Livonia Churchill, 7-1, raising his mark to 33-11.

Lemanski, meanwhile, took the 155 title with a 12-7 win over Jerome Farmer of Pioneer. Leman-ski is now 36-12.

Other CC qualifiers included Jim Raglow (98) and Chris Rodriguez (145), each finished second; and Luke Martindale (119) and Ted Rieple (185), both taking fourths.

SALEM, WHICH JUST edged Novi by two points in the battle for second place in tbe team standings, will be sending six to the CC regional includ-ing Dameron, May, Richard Johnson (heavyweight), Jeff Delbeke (98) and Steve Burlison (145) and Chuck Graczyk (198).

"I said before that we'd get about five through," said Salem coach Ron Krueger. "I didn't know how tough it would be. There were a lot of cases of nerves, especially for some of the younger kids who were here for the first time."

Churchill, sixth in the team stand-ings, boasted one individual winner, junior Dave Zenas, who raised his record to 30-7 with a 5-2 triumph over Huron's Roger Williams in the 185 final.

PLYMOUTH CANTON regional qualifiers include Tom Flores (98), Dan Dewyer (155) and Jim Crews (198).

WLAA title bash C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 1

penetrating our middle," said Brodie "That and our ability to handle their defensive quickness will be the key to the game. Reeves and Trice are extremely quick and right now they're rotating a lot of people in and out. They always have a lot of fresh people on the floor. We can't let down

"We've got the momentum now.

We've won eight in a row and we just won the big one over Glenn. That's our big advantage. Our two goals at the beginning of the year were to go 18-2 and to win the league champion-ship. Now we've got the opportunity to accomplish both goals in one game."

The game gets under way at 7:30 p.m. in the Salem gymnasium. It will also be broadcast on WSDP-FM, 88.1 by Jeff Umbaugh and Dan Johnston.

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Chie fs 7 th at F ree land m e e t "Decent scores for us" was how

coach John Cunningham summed up Plymouth Canton's gymnastic per-formance Saturday at the 19-team Freeland Invitational.

"Anytime you score over 32 you're doing pretty well," Cunningham add-ed, referring to Brenda Perry's all-around mark of 32.25. "And the (judges') scoring was low."

So Canton, Cunningham felt, did well to get 126.7 points. But that to-tal wasn't enough in competition like this. The Chiefs finished seventh,

with host-team Freeland, the state's top-ranked team, scoring 138.45 to take the title.

Traverse City finished second with 131.5 points, followed by Jackson County Western (130.1) and Dear-born (128.4).

Perry was Canton's best overall performer, her 32.25 all-around score was good for 16 th overall. Maureen McLean finished 18th with a 31.80 total.

Top finishers for the Chiefs were Perry, 10th in the floor exercise

(8.65); Mary Jo Charron, 12th in the balance beam (8.15); McLean, 15th in the beam (8.0); and Apryl Mosa-kowski, 16th in the floor exercise (8.35).

Canton is now idle until the league meet March 5 at North Farmington.

PLYMOUTH SALEM'S Jackie Huff set a school record with a 9.0 in tbe uneven parallel bars, one of her three firsts in a 132.8-77.5 thrashing of Walled Lake Western Monday at Salem. The win boosted the Rocks to 9-3.

Huff's other wins came in the vault (8.8) and floor exercise (9.0). She was also third in the beam (8.1).

Becky Talbot had a first and three seconds for the Rocks. She was fiat in the beam (8.5) and second In tbe yault (8.5), bars (8.6) and floor (8.8). Amy Pastori placed second in the beam (8.2) and was third on the bars (7.9) and floor (8.2). Pastori and teammate Debbie Popp tied for third in the vault (7.9).

Salem hosts Ann Arbor Huron at 7 p.m. Monday.

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Harrison slips past Panthers Farmington Harrison held off

stubborn Redford Union in a non-league basketball game on Tues-day, 66-65.

The win increases Harrison's overall record to 10-9, while host Redford Union, which has dropped nine straight, fell to 3-12.

Twelve of 13 Harrison players scored, but the Hawks needed a free throw by Mike Koroly in the final 10 seconds to clinch the victo-ry.

Koroly finished with 11 points, while Chad Burgess led the Hawks with 13. Brad Ridgeway, the Hawks' 6-foot-9 center, was limited to seven points, but he did block seven shots.

"We did a good job on him (Ridgeway) — we practiced to stop him,'' said RU coach Tip Smathers, whose team has lost six games by three points or less. "The differ-ence was the second quarter (a 20-15 Harrison spurt) wnenttieir subs outplayed ours."

basketball RU's Craig Watson led all

scorers with 20 points. Dave Mar-shall added 14 points and Steve Sterlitz grabbed 10 rebounds.

SEAHOLM 44, N. FARMING-TON 42: Dave Van Meter's layup at the buzzer Tuesday gave Birmingham SeahoLm (ll-«) the victory over the vis-iting Raiders (7-12).

Van Meter and teammate Steve Sheckell each finished with 14 points.

North's 6-5 senior center, Rick Karcher, paced all scorers with 21.

STEVENSON 73, EDSEL FORD 63: On Tuesday, the Spartans slipped back over the .500 mark with a non-league triumph at Dearborn Edsel Ford.

Livonia Stevenson is 10-9 overall, while the Thunderbirds dropped to 4-14.

Eric Johnson led a balanced Steven-

son attack with 19 points. He played a strong inside game along with 6-6 sen-ior center Jeff Gibbons, who poured in 17. Other Spartan contributors included Pete Mazzoni (10), Rich Gregor (nine) and Lars Richters (eight).

John Tobin tallied 15 in a losing came. Jason Sullivan and Joe Messier added 12 and 11, respectively.

CLARENCEVILLE 66, TEM-PLE 60: Livonia Clarenceville made 26 of S4_free throws Tuesday, including 11 of 13 from Devin DeRoeck, as the Trojans rallied in the final quarter to beat non-league foe Inkster Temple Christian.

Thanks to accurate free-throw shoot-ing, Clarenceville outscored Temple 24-15 in the decisive fourth period.

DeRoeck, who finished with 17 points and 12 rebounds, hit eight of nine foul shots in the final quarter. Teammate Rick Larson, who added 17 points, also hit three of four free throws down the stretch.

Gregg Buell chipped in with 12 points and Joe Jentzer hit four in a row from the charity stripe down the stretch.

Three Temple players scored in dou-ble figures: Scott McKee (18), Kevin

Livengood (15) and Don Wing (10). Clarenceville is 9-9 overall, while

Temple fell to S-10. ~

KETTERING 71, GARDEN CITY 50: On Tuesday, forward Todd Drass, who led all scorers with 23 points, keyed a 26-13 third-quarter surge as visiting Waterford Kettering ran away with a non-league win at Gar-den City.

"We stayed with than for about a half (28-28), but their overall height wore us down," said GC coach Bob Dropp, whose team slipped to 6-11 overall. "Kettering really hit tbe boards hard in the third quarter."

Center Bryan Smith added 12 points for the Captains, now 8-11 overall.

Senior forward Scott Harvey pumped in 16 for the Cougars. / JL

NOVI 72, FRANKLIN 58: The Wildcats roared out to a 41-23 halftime lead and never looked back Tuesday, defeating host Livonia Franklin in a non-league encounter.

Senior center Matt Kamish led the winners with 20 points. Teammates Joel Miskovich and Brian Schram add--

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D e s m o n d Stee le s co red 10 po in t s for Schoo lc ra f t in M o n d a y ' s s t a t e playoff o p e n e r at Delta C C , bu t it w a s hardly e n o u g h t o h e l p t h e Ocelots . - - -

By Brad Emons staff writer

Livonia middleweight Steve Dar-nell will face his stiffest test of his young professional boxing career Feb. 26 when he takes on the formi-dale Kevin "Killer" Watts in a 10-round main event at the Trump Pla-za in Atlantic City, N.J.

Darnell, 22-0-1, risks his unbeaten record against a hometown fighter

_who recently lost a close split deci-sion to former Olympic gold medal-ist Frank Tate.

"He (Watts) is a tough cookie who can go a strong 10 rounds," said Dar-nell, who has watched several tapes of tbe Atlantic City native. "His con-ditioning is what makes him good, and he as a good left hook and he's tall like me."

Darnell is considered a "heavy un-derdog" against Watts, who sports a 15-S record and top 10 ranking by the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council.

'Tm fighting him in his hometown so I'm going to have to beat him de-cisively," said Darnell. "But a win should put me on the map."

ACCORDING TO ONE of one of Darnell's handlers, Lino Corradi, the

Livonia fighter will be guaranteed $10,000 for the bout Watts will re-portedly receive $15,000.

The bout is part of a card pro-moted by Texas millionairess Josephine Ambercrombie and the Houston Boxing Association. Tbe HBA's "Night at the Fights" will be shown on satellite TV. The Darnell-Watts bout is scheduled to go off at approximately 9:30 pjn.

Darnell, who has not fought since December, is currently five pounds over the 160-pound middleweight limit, but he said he is up to the chal-lenge.

"With another week of hard work I should have no problem getting down," he said. 'Tve been working on a Nautilus (weight) program, and I feel real strong."

Darnell has been sparring at tbe Coleman Young Center in downtown Detroit with well-known Kronk champions Milton McCrory and Du-ane Thomas in preparation for the upcoming battle with Watts.

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Just when Bob Wetzel thought be had found Dr. Jekyll, Mr. Hyde materialised.

And of all places to show up — in the Michigan Community College Athletic Association basketball playoffs-Wetxel took his Schoolcraft College team to Delta CC to play a first-round game Monday, and the result was as ugly as Jekyll's alter-ego: a 94-73 rout favoring Delta that was every bit as one-sided as the fi-nal score.

How bad was it? — SC I d once, 5-4 with 17:41 to play

after a Pat Wagner three-pointer. The Ocelot lead lasted IS seconds That's when Delta's Mike Ody hit a pair of free throws to start the Pioneers on a 17-0 run.

That settled i t SC went nearly 5 Vfc minutes without scoring. The Ocelots did make a game of it later in the first half - briefly. A Derrick Kear-ney basket trimmed Delta's lead to 26-17 with 8:49 to go. SC was still within 10 (36-26) with 3:47 left after a Desmond Steele free throw, but then. . .

THE PIONEERS reloaded and finished the half the way they start-ed i t scoring the final 10 points to build a 46-26 halftime bulge. Delta outscored SC 11-3 in the first three minutes of the second half to take a 57-29 lead, and the Ocelots never got within 20 after that.

"I really don't understand i f ' said Wetzel, whose team had a different look in back-to-back wins last week. "We needed good performances from four or five guys to win this game, and I can't say anyone played well for us.

'Tm disappointed with our effort

B i g g e s t c h a l l e n g e

a w a i t i n g Da rne l l

and our performance." Wetzel's starting lineup had a dif-

ferent look. Kearney, Zollie Stevens and Steele began tbe game on the bench — Kearney because he was late for Sunday's practice. Wetzel went with Wagner, Les English jeff Vakratsis, Mike Sullivan and Matt Burdiss.

That didn't help the Ocelots. As Wetzel noted, "This is the lineup we used in the last two games, and we won both. We wanted to get off to a good start tonight, and we didn't"

But that wasn't the reason for the t loss. The undersized Ocelots have

had problems rebounding all season and against Delta it showed. They got few second chances on offense and they gave up a lot. The Pioneers inside game dominated, both offen-sively and defensively.

SC MADE its first-half run by con-verting in transition. When forced into a half-court game, the Ocelots were totally ineffective against Del-ta's zone. Turnovers hurt, too - nine in the game's first six minutes and 17 in the first half.

"We've been running our half-court offense well, too," said Wetzel. "I don't understand i t And in our last game against Delta, we had no problem with their press. Tonight, we made a lot of unforced errors.

"In a state tournament game, I don't know how you can come out and play so unenthusiastically."

Stevens finished with 22 points to pace SC (11-17 overall). Kearney added 11 and Steele had eight Lloyd Sergent's 22 points was best for Del-ta, with Steve Bard and Ody getting 16 apiece and Dan McLellan scoring

SC is now idle until the NJCAA Region 12 tournament at Vincennes (Ind.) CC March 3-&,

b a s k e t b a l l s t a n d i n g s WESTERN LAKES

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Team John Glenn Salem W.L Central Stevenson N. Farmington Farmington

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Rockets qual i fy 4 t o regional tourney

G i b r a l t a r Car lson ended Temperance-Bedford's long reign of district Class A mat titles Satur-day, scoring 170* points to win its own championship.

Bedford, the defending state champions, finished second with 140. (See results on statistical page).

Carlson qualified nine wrestlers for Saturday's upcoming regional at Redford Catholic Central. Bed-ford will send seven.

Among the area schools, West-land John Glenn finished seventh in the team standings with 62* points. Wayne Memorial was one spot behind with 57 and Garden City was 10th with 40*.

Glenn will send four matmen to CC. including second-place district finisher Rob Matigian, a sopho-more at 126; third-placers Chris Zimmerman, a junior heavyweight and Bryan Krazel, a senior 119-pounder, and fourth-place finisher .Abe Zakhem, a 185-pounder

Zimmerman, sporting a 27-5-1 record, will join a tough list of heavyweights at the CC regional in-cluding Plymouth Salem district champ Toby Heaton of CC and Carlson district champ Scott Warnke of Bedford.

w r e s t l i n g

WAYNE, tbe Wolverine A League champs, qualified three from the district including im-pounder Rob Eeles, who was beat en in the finals by Adrian's Xavier Burciago; 138-pounder Jef f Shareef, who was decisioned in the finals by Romulus standout Jim Schlener, and 14 5-pounder Scott Lapere, who took fourth.

Northwest Suburban League champion Garden City gained two individual qualifiers — 167-poun-der Tim Howell (S8-3), who fell to Lincoln Park's Ron Ruehle in the finals; and 198-pounder Don Giese, who lost to eventual winner Leon-ard Bryant of Ypsilanti in the sem-ifinals, 3-2, and to Monroe's Kurt Thayer in the consolation final, 10-5. Giese will take a 42-4 record into the regional.

Garden City's Bob Hancox, the victim of a tough draw in the tal-ented 112-pound class, settled for seventh. He bowed out with a 36-9 record.

Hawk wins his class Farmington Harrison wrestler

Cliff Alcantara scored all 24 of his team's points Saturday, winning tbe 105-pound division at the Dis-trict 11 Class B tournament at Mount Clemens Clintondale.

Alcantara, who won the Western Lakes Conference crown two weeks ago, scored four straight pins enroute to the title.

He pinned Sean Kolode of Algo-nac in 18 seconds, Jason Buey of Madison Heights in 0:44, Keith Haack of Mount Clemens Lutheran North in 4:37, and Kevin Renaud of Clintondale in 0:29.

Harrison finished 11th out of 19 teams.

At the Class A district tourney Saturday at Walled Lake Western, North Farmington finished 14th with 31 points. Milford Lakeland took the team title with 127*.

Paul Cook of North finished sec-ond in the 145-pound class. He lost to Lakeland's Joe Scane in the fi-nals, 10-4, but will advance to the Clio regional this weekend.

Dan Starrs of North also quali-fied by finishing fourth at 185. He was pinned by Frank Wilk of Holly in 3:35.

Franklin rally a winner Livonia Franklin exploded for

three unanswered goals in the final period Saturday to beat Milford in a non-league hockey game at the Lakeland Arena, 6-3.

The Patriots, now 17-2-2 overall, got a lift from sophomore Charlie Olschanski, who scored what proved to be the game-winner just 1:48 into the third period, a power-play goal from Tim Olschanski and Chris Ber-ger.

Mike Linenberg, who had two goals on the night, added an unassist-ed goal at 9:59 and Mike Zajdel, from Charlie and Tim Olschanski, tallied an insurance goal late in the final period to give Franklin the win.

Franklin received first-period goals from Tim Olschanski (Zajdel and Rob Ingersol assisting) and Linenberg (Brian Stover and Jeff Garcia assisting).

Charlie Olshanski, who also tallied a pair of goals, scored his first of the night in the second period from Ber- • ger and Paul Cramer.

Franklin's defense limited Milford to 13 shots, making it an easy night for goal tender Dan Murray.

CATHOLIC CENTRAL 7, FLINT T POWERS 3: Scott Lock continued his bot scoring pace Saturday, leading boat . CC to the non-league win over tbe Charg-ers in a game played at the Redford Ice »" Arena.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE CITY OF PLYMOUTH,

MICHIGAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to State Law 157.252, the following vehicle will be sold at public sale at B&B Towing, 934 Ann Arbor Road, P W outh. Michigan, on Fi Iday, March 6th, 1987 at 11:30 a.m.:

1973 1973

AMC Hornet Buick Regal

3 DR. VIN No. A3AM7E71 8M4 2 DR. VIN No. 4J57U4H14139C

v e W c l « be addressed to Officer Dave Buitman, Plymouth Police Department, at 453-8600. '

GORDON G. LTMBURG, City Clerk

Pablah r«tmu7 M. 1W7

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE

CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

A regular meeting of tbe Zoning Board of Appeal, will be held on TWwUv

tbe Toll owing7 " ™ *** C o m m l " 1 0 0 C h a m t * r * of City Hall to co«ider

* S S L i l B ^ f V a n a D C e ^ 1 2 5 0 S ^ St Property woad B-3

M 7 S ' £ £ 3 2 ~ U " C k V , r t M C < " , U Y 0 r t * M U » t Z-87-4 - Addition to existing non-conforming two-family residence la R l W

Ing 1399 Penniman Aveooe rewoenc* m R-l Zon-

AI1 Interested persons are invited to attend this m—

hUaPWwrll . lHf

OORDONQ UMBURG Ctty Clerk

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

On Tuesday, March 10. 1997. the Board of Trwtaes mi tha Charter Towrwfcin Plymouth will coodoct a public hearing on tha Community DrakmnM r L Grant Profram In tbe assembly room of tbe TowhUb Hall -Yilrhia Inr.iTiT 42350 Ann Arbor Road All Interested cltiaeus are tnvitad to attend awl —*•-

*** c<*™n'®ity development needs of Plymouth Township a n O as potential programs for tbe program yaar beginning. 1967 Tbe Township anticipate, receiving fends In tbe raa«e of |7».960 to 996 4*1 i«i propoaee to expend tbe total amount in tbe following areas

1. Administration of tbe Block Grant Program (19* of Base Allocation! 2 Community Development Activities (Remainder of 1997 ]»•<•)

Written comments or reqoaat for information sboald be directed to Maurice M Breen. 42350 Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth. Michigan U17t T W phone 453-2971. W 7 1 T***~

ESTHER HUUHNG, CttyClart

outdoors Parker

Thursday. February 26. 1067 OitE WTO

W i l d l i f e f u n d s m a k e

l i f e e a s y f o r e v e r y o n e

ICOULD see the unrest on his face as I approached his lit-tle stand. He had that look of desperation. His eyebrows

were raised high on his forehead and his cheeks and nose were parched from the afternoon sun. He even drooled a bit as he spoke to the people passing him on the street corner.

"Donations accepted here. Noth-ing turned down. Give to the Wil-bur G. Friggens fund and help a middle-class American reach the upper middle class. Donations ac-cepted here."

Middle-class American reach tbe upper middle class? This joker had to be kidding, I thought.

"Hey J . . er . . . a . . . Wilbur. What's this all about," I asked.

"It's about the Wilbur G. Frig-gens fund," he barked. "I'm sick and tired of everyone trying to take my money. Contribute to this. Donate to that They're trying to break me. They want all my mon-ey. I'm sick of it all so I started my own fund and accept donations to benefit myself before I go broke."

"Come on now, Wilbur. No one is trying to take all your money, OK. Just relax for a minute," I said, trying to calm this paranoid fanat-ic. "Funds are set up for good rea-sons. They're not trying to swindle you out of your money. Funds are set up to support specific causes which otherwise would have little or no financial support."

"BUT WHY ME," he snivelled. "Why do they always want money from me? My 1986 Michigan in-come tax return even asked for a couple donations from me. Why me?" he asked, as he bagan pound-ing his head into the brick building beside him.

"Now settle down," I said. "No one is trying to single you out, Wil-bur. Here, wipe your eyes and calm down.

"Money donated to the two funds on line 32 of your individual in-come tax return is put to excellent use," I explained. "The CTF, or Children's Trust Fund uses its donations to help prevent child abuse, and that's a very good cause. Don't you agree?"

"Yeah . . . sniff . . . sniff . . . I

guess," whimpered Wilbur. "But what about that other one. That . . . sniff . . . non-game wildlife fund. Why should I contribute to that when I don't even hunt or fish?"

"That's exactly why you should," I said. "You see game animals, those which are hunted, are bene-fitted by many projects which are funded by hunting license fees. The non-game wildlife fund supports all projects beneficial to the non-game animals, animals which are not hunted, and also many species of plants."

"BUT WHAT exactly do they do with the money" asked Wilbur, as his eyes began to dry. "And a dollar here or five dollars there really can't help that much. Can it?"

"It sure can," I reassured him "In 1985 the fund financed nearly 40 projects throughout the state. The three-year revenue from the fund is nearly $1.3 million. Last year alone individual donations from Wayne County totaled $84,000 while Oakland County's to-taled $74,000. (The puzzling fact is that people in Oakland County, one of the richest counties in the na-tion, donated less than those in Wayne County, I can't explain why, but that's the way it is.)

"Anyway, the main goals of the non-game wildlife program are aimed at preserving the popula-tions of desirable non-game wild-life species and their habitat, and at increasing people's enjoyment, understanding and appreciation of wildlife and plant resources. Two of the biggest projects supported by the fund are the development of the Breeding Bird Atlas and the Natural Features Inventory. By pinpointing species and natural features most critically in need of protection and management these two projects should help shape non-game wildlife work for years to come.

"THE FUND also supports proj-ects which attempt to restore spe-cies that were once native to Mich-igan. Some of the species the De-partment of Natural Resources is attempting to bring back through financial support of the non-game

wildlife fund are the peregrine fal-con, the trumpeter swan, tbe pine marten, the greater prarie chicken, the wolverine and the whooping crane. They also have projects aimed at improving the numbers of existing species such as the bald eagle, the osprey, the common loon and the piping plover."

"Whoa. I never thought dona-tions would be used for things like that," said Wilbur. "I always thought they just used that money to give someone a raise or to buy more of those funky green conser-vation uniforms."

"That's not all," I continued. "In addition to these projects the non-game wildlife program is presently hosting a series of workshops, which are free to the public, on the construction and placement of bluebird nest boxes. There has been a 90 percent decline in the number of bluebirds in Michigan over the past 50 years, due mostly to the loss of natural nesting sites such as tbe cavities of old trees and wood-en fence posts. The DNR hopes to educate people on how to help in-crease the bluebird population. One of those workshops will be held at the Rochester Hills Public Library, 210 W. University Drive, 2 p.m. Sunday, March 15."

"Well it sounds like they are us-ing the money for a good cause," mumbled Wilbur. "But I've already sent in my tax form so how can I donate to the fund now. I've raised $16.32 today and I might as well donate it to the non-game wildlife fund and try to boost Oakland County's total in 1987. We really do look bad compared to Wayne Coun-ty, ya know."

"It's easy," I said. "Mail your do-nation to the Non-game Wildlife Fund, P.O. Box 30180, Lansing, Mi. 48909."

• Gutdoorama — runs through MarrJ 1, at the Michigan State Fai. Grounds.

• Sesquicentenmnial Through 7 he Seasons — a nature program at Independence Oaks County Park, 1 p.m. Saturday. Phone 625-6473.

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A l l B c 4 i Comple te ; F r a m e 4 b e a d b o a r t , f r e e - H o w m t U i i a , i t a a 4 - a p t l ae r , hea te r A t h e r m o s t a t coat ra i , f i l l A d r o l l k i t w i th condi t ioner , i t a a d a r d p o d t i t a l base w t t h p lywood deck.

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8 D * O&E Thursday . February 26. 1967

class reunions As space permits, the Observer

& Eccentric Newspapers will print announcements of class reunions. Send the information to Reunions, Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 43150. The date of the re-union must be included in the an-nouncement, along with the first and last name of at least one con-tact person and a telephone num-ber.

• ADAMS The class of 1977 is planning a 10-

year reunion for Saturday, July 4. For more information, call 651-5508.

• ATHENS The Troy Athens class of 1977 will

have a 10-year class reunion Satur-day. March 28. Help is needed in lo-cating former classmates. For more information, call Joyce at 652-0268.

• BARN THEATER The Barn Theater Performing

Arts Group of Oakland University will have a 20-year inclusive reunion Friday. July 31. For more informa-tion, call Class Reunions at 469-1410.

• BENEDICTINE The class of 1967 will hold its 20-

year reunion Saturday. Sept. 19. For more information, call Bob Lulek, 522-6619, or Marianne (Hodge) Fox, b98-9549.

• BERKLEY • The class of June 1946 is look-

ing for class members for a reunion tentatively set for June. For more information, call 282-8717, 548-3847 or 546-3332.

• The classes of January- and June 1961 and January 1962 will have a reunion Friday, March 28. For more information, call Class Reunions at 469-1410.

• BIRMINGHAM GROVES The class of 1967 will have a 20-

year reunion Saturday. Aug. 8, at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. For more information, call Julie (Farb) Love at 855-9843

• BISHOP BORGESS The class of 1977 will have a 10-

year reunion Friday, Sept. 25. For more information, call Pat (Erpled-ing) Horgan at 522-0359.

• BLOOMFIELD HILLS The class of 1967 is planning a 20-

year reunion. For more information, call Lynne (Roberge) Roland at 540-7510, John Coe at 979-4400 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Barb (Stewart) Hertzler at 644-4138 after 5 p.m.

• CASS TECH • The classes of 1941-45 will

have a reunion in Southern Califor-nia Thursday through Sunday, June 25-28. For more information, con-tact Bernard Elbinger, 18800 Sears Lane, Fort Bragg. Calif. 95437. Or call (707^964-3548.

• The class of 1967 is planning a 20-year reunion. For more informa-tion, call Barry Blauer at 546-3563

• CLARENCEVILLE The Clarenceville School District

is< looking for former district stu-Hwig and employees to add to the sesquicentennial invitation list. A four-day celebration is planned for June. For more information, call 473-8905.

• CODY • The class of January 1967 is

planning a 20-year reunion for Satur-day, March 14, at the Karas House. 23632 Plymouth, Redford Township. For more information, call Camille at 879-6547 or Linda at 292-9748.

• The class of 1977 will have a 10-year reunion Saturday, July 11. For more information, call Joan Ku-tylowski at 565-8322.

• COOLEY • The class of 1957 plans a 30-

year reunion. For more information, call Sue at 274-1629 or Linda at 645-9599.

• The class of 1962 is planning a 25-year reunion. For more informa-tion. call 553-7363 or 471-3896.

• CRESTWOOD The class of 1967 will have a 20-

year reunion in October. For more information, call Class Reunions at 469-1410. • DENBY

• The January and June classes of 1937 are planning a 50-year re-union. Graduates of 1936 and 1938 also may attend. For more informa-tion, call Millie (Tobin) Harrison at 886-6457 or Bill Albus at 535-2192.

• The January and June classes of 1947-will have a 40-year reunion Saturday. Sept. 26. For more infor-mation, call 427-0579 or 884-2874.

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W A Y N E COUNTY D E P A R T M E N T O F P U B L I C WORKS

P U B L I C H E A R I N G NOTICE R E L A T I V E TO T H E J O I N T N O R T H HURON VALLEY-

R O U G E V ALLEY W A S T E W A T E R CONTROL P R O J E C T

The Wayne County D e p a r t m e n t of Publ ic Works announces a Publ ic Hear ing re la t ive to the adoption of a p amended fac i l i ty p lan for the North Huron Valley Rouge Valley communi t i es This joint P r o j e c t proposes extension and expansion of the exis t ing Rouge Valley In t e r cep to r Sys tem with t r e a t m e n t of flows a t the Detroi t Was tewate r T r e a t m e n t P l an t fo r exis t ing and fu tu re f lows f rom the fol lowing communi t i e s

City of Wixom City of Livonia City of Novi City of Westland City of Nor thvi l le City of Wayne Van Buren Township City of R o m u l u s City of Inks ter Redford Township City of D ea rbo rn Heights

In addit ion, the Rouge Valley Sys tem will cont inue to t r anspor t cu r ren t pur-chase capac i ty flows f rom Northvi l le Township, City of P lymouth , P lymouth Township, Canton Township, and City of G a r d e n City /• Tbe Pub l i c Hearing will p resent a descr ip t ion of the r e c o m m e n d e d Pro jec t , i ts evolut ion, and a pro jec ted cos t per household fo r each communi ty The purpose of this Hea r ing is not only to in form but to seek and gather input f r o m the people who will be a f fec ted Implemen ta t ion of this P ro jec t requi res m a j o r decisions and the c o m m e n t s and viewpoints of the public a r e requested

T H E M E E T I N G WILL B E H E L D ON

DATE Tuesday March J l . 1987

P L A C E City of Livonia City Hall Audi tor ium 33000 Civic Center Drive (Five Mile a t F a r m i n g t o n Road, Livonia. Michigan >

T I M E 10 00 a m

Deta i led informat ion on the P ro j ec t can be reviewed at the following l ibrar ies U v o n i a City Library P lymouth City L i b r a r y Wayne Westland Library Alfred Noble Branch 223 South Main 35000 Sims Avenue 32901 P lymou th Road P lymouth . Michigan Wayne. Michigan Livonia. Michigan

Caro l ine Kennedy Library 24590 George Dea rbo rn Heights. Michigan

Novi Publ ic L ibrary 4524J W 10 Mile Novi, Michigan

If you have any questions, or would like to submi t wr i t ten s t a t emen t s for the Publ ic Hear ing Record, cal l or wr i t e DORY U L A N O F F Wade T r i m 4 Associates, Inc 251 Si Godda rd Road Taylor , Michigan 48ISO Te lephone (113)29 1 5400

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• B IRMINGHAM: 13 M.ie 7 Southf.eW Rd; • T R O Y : ?68 John R Road • S O U T H F I E L D : Northland Shopp ing f e m e r • HARPER W O O D S : Eastland Center • STERLING HEIGHTS: Lakevda Ma • TOLEDO OHIO: Talmadge Pia^a

• S O U T H G A T E : Dm " >wvk Road

• F L I N T : G e n e s e e Valley Mail • D E A R B O R N : Fairlane Town Cante^ • N O V I : Twelve Oalts Mali • L A N S I N G : Lansing Mall • A N N A R B O R : Bnarwood Mall • W E S T L A N D : Westland Stopping Center

W * WELCOMC TMt * M f BtCAN I I M t r S t * C A » 0

©tie Obseruer £seiuspapers

Creative Living Marie McQe« edi tor/591-2300

T h u r s d a y . Feb rua ry 26, 1987 O&E ( P . C . W . G ) 1 E

Mysterious happenings intrigue him By Cor inns Abatt s ta f f w r i t e r

Mark McPherson probes the great mysteries of the world with an en-thusiasm, energy and zest that's as infectious as laughter. He lives the dream everyday, caught, as if by magic, in the excitment and heroics that color the most dramatic pages of history and literature, ancient and modern.

His is a multi-level commitment, resting securely on a foundation of reading and study, coupled with a desire to pursue the unknown and build a higher level of awareness in the process.

He has dived in the dark waters of Loch Ness in pursuit of the monster aad, in the clear blue of the Carib-bean off the coast of Florida, near Bimini, for the lost continent of At-lantis, combed the fortress-site of King Arthur's Camelot for the ruined ramparts, led ghost hunts to houses and castles, researched the myster-ies that surround Christopher Mar-lowe and William Shakespeare and followed the trail of many unex-p l a i n e d p h e n o m e n a such as Sasquatch, the Shroud of Turin and UFOs.

McPherson will be the guest at a Cranbrook Writers' Guild fund-ra-iser at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 7, at Cranbrook House, 380 Lone Pine. Bloomfield. The program,"An Eve-ning of Mystery and Myth," is subti-tled, "Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About the Un-known." Tickets, $15 or $25 for pa-trons, may be reserved by calling 646-4963. They will also be available at the door.

"I WANT to provide a cohesive look at a number of great mysteries . . . and the theme that runs through all of them, " he said.

And yes, he said, he will talk about Shirley Maclaine and added, "I think I'll kind of Donahue the audience, and have them speak of their experi-ences . . . I have a lot of slide mate-rial — UFOs, ghosts, Shroud of Tu-rin, Sasquatch, Yetti — there is so much information, it's interesting to see how it all relates."

In his conversation, a non-stop m i x t u r e of philosophy,history, mythology, literary references, psy-chic phenonom and sociological in-quiry, from ancient Egypt to pres-ent-day California, he includes bits and pieces of personal experience.

"People ask me if I believe in ghosts. No, I tell them, I've seen too many of 'em."

He recalls using borrowed equip-ment when he dove at Loch Ness, "I almost killed myself, the regulator failed It's like diving into a can of black paint."

Suprisingly, this closely paralleled an experience the hero of a book he had written earlier had at the same site. His diving equipment also failed.

At both Loch Ness and in the Car-ibbean, he was looking for sunken stone sites. He said he isn't sure what

JERRY Z O L Y N S K Y / s t a f f pho tographer

Mark McPherson . will show slides and talk about myths and mysteries in his program for the Cranbrook Writers' Guild at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 7.

he found on the ocean floor near Bimini was beach rock erosion or temple structures.

"I'VE GOTTEN a lot of enjoy-ment out of rushing headlong into some of these legends," he said, add-ing that the hands-on experiences have changed his thinking and given him confidence in himself.

"What I'd like very much to do next is to explore the unchartecLpyr-amlds in Peru (not far from the lost city of Machu Picchu). To forestall problems with unfriendly natives skilled with blow-guns, poisonious snakes and d i f f i cu l t t e r r a i n . McPherson said it would be best to go in by military helicopter. He's hoping someone will agree to ban-kroll the project.

As he speaks of extraterrestials throughout history, he said, "Their message is always the same, "Learn to get it together . . . A lot of people see this as a prophetic time. Doors are opening. Other doors are clos-ing "

McPherson is working on a novel based on his research of Shake-speare, Marlowe and Sir Arthur Con-non Doyle's Sherlock Holmes. He suggests a lot of the mystery in the novel may be based on fact.

McPherson, founder and director of Daedalos, " a professional agency for the investigation of matters of unusual, paranormal and historical/ archeological interest, " said he has been on several interesting cases in recent months. He has eight differ-ent programs ready for both large and small audiences.

He compared the way people con-trol their lives to producing a movie, "Everybody's producing their own movie. Some star in it, direct and produce it. others take only a sup-porting role. "

McPherson s movie, has a natural star — a medium-tall, bearded, slightly graying, well-spoken scholar — who has a good, fast-moving script and does all his own stunts

s

m

'We're still mothers with young children. Right now one of our members is pregnant with her first child, one has three children and one is a grandmother. We still appeal to young married women.'

— Harriet Berg

JERRY Z O L Y N S K Y / s t a t t p h o t o g r a p h e r

Festival Dancers in their terrif ic costumes for Lieberman, Harriet Berg, director and found-a segment of "Dance & Song, 60 Terrific er, Margo Cohen, Patty Ceresnie and seated, Years" from left are Susie Rosenzyeig, Rosev Pat Baum.

Dance a way of life By Corinne Abatt staff writer

JERRY ZOLYNSKY/staf photographer

Margo Cohen has carried both the disci-plines and the joys of dance and the per-forming arts over into her approach to collecting the visual arts.

Harriet Berg's enduring, energetic, enlight-ened Festval Dancers will present "Dance & Song 60 Terrific Years" at the Jewish Communi-ty Center at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 8. The pro-gram is part of the monthlong celebration of the arts at the Jewish Community Center of West Bloomfield.

Berg started the dance group in the late '60s at the Jewish Community Center of Oak Park and through its almost two decades of existence, it has attracted women in the 20-40 age bracket, wives and mothers with a dance background who want to keep in touch with an art they love.

While size has varied from 6 to 12, the consist-ency has been in the challenges and skill level, polished and maintained through the weekly Thursday classes, a busy schedule of perfor-mances (they have more than four in March) and. for most, additional, private study.

For many years Margo Cohen and her sister. Bunny Nickamin shared their love of dance through Berg and the Festival Dancers. Nicka-min moved to Colorado and joined a university dance group there, but Cohen continues in the company because dance is as much a part of her life as eating and sleeping

"I started when I was five. My parents were in dance and music." Her father. Sammy Woolf, well-known metropolitan area orchestra leader, started her performing when she was a young-ster.

"When he went to entertain at the Jewish Home for the Aged, I would go with him and I usually ended up singing or dancing when I was 8-10 years old."

WHEN SHE went back with the Festival Dancers to perform at the Jewish Home for the Aged, her parents were in the audience and she said it was as if the circle had been completed

Berg, whose approach to dance is influenced by Martha Graham (as are practically all mod-ern dance companies) said, "Margo is usually ahead of her time in her ability to open up to new ideas You have to be able to accept the eclectic aspect of dance Margo wasn't the norm, she

wasn't the usual, the general. Young dancers to-dayTealize they have to know all kinds of dance, but that wasn't always true."

What intrigues these two teacher,, student friends is that the very elements which make dance exciting carry over into other ar t disci-plines.

About 10 years ago Cohen and her husband, Maurice, began to collect 20th century art and Berg said, "She has this intellectual curiosity and courage in dance which shows up in her art col-lection. She was absolutely able to carry over what she did here into her art collection."

Cohen said, "I dragged him (her husband) to all the dance concerts and he began to learn and to this day, he loves it. I used to say my mother was my biggest fan, now Maurie says he's my biggest fan."

Berg's smile was broad and warm when Cohen described the enormous influence dance has had on her life.

As she returned to talking about the Festival Dancers, Berg said, "We are still mothers with young children. Right now one of our members is pregnant with her first child, one has three chil-dren and one is a grandmother. We still appeal to young married women. . . . I think the reason we're successful is because we choose dances to show off our skills. . . We have had a variety of good teachers over the years. Cathy Stem Licht-man, our teacher now, choreographed a special piece for company for the (March 8) show. "Re-member" by Irving Berlin

She mentioned some of the other guest teach-ers the Festival Dancers have had — Demse Szy-kula, Becky Malm, Jennifer Noyer and Barbara Rinaldo, "We had all of these wonderful people come to work for us we've just been very-lucky."

Also on the March 8 program will be a group of improvisational dancers from the Paradigm Dance Theater, the Tuesday Troopers from the Jewish Community Center of Oak Park and a group of 5- and 6-year-olds who will be doing the Jewish Wedding Dance. For information on this or other programs, call 661-1000. Ext 342 The Jewish Community Center is at 6600 West Maple. West Bloomfield

Local sculptor achieves success in New York Editor's note: This is part of a se-

ries of interviews which Manon Meil-gaard did when she tnsited former metropolitan Detroit area a r t i s t s u^ho are now Ittnng and working in New York City

By M«non M«ilg»«rd spec ia l w r i t e r

While it would be an exaggeration to say that Tom Bills' rise to fame has been meteoric, his is certairily a success story

The modest, softly-spoken sculptor who moved to New York from Detroit m 1975, has appeared in major exhibitions, is the recipient of several important awards and has steadily been acquiring a wide reputation

His ground floor work-place studio and upstairs living quarters is a former potato-chip factory located in Brooklyn No coxily-wombed studio this Like that of other sculptors who work with heavy metals, blowtorches and machines, his working area is more like a welding shop than a studio, heated by a wood-stove in winter.

The sculptures, which weigh Just under

a ton. are knee-high rather than gargan-tuan, and indoor rather than outdoor works, (although one could well envision them in a small garden setting)

Basically. Bills joins thick steel plates together, each cut with an identical inci-sion, giving the appearance of a single plate with one cut-out section Molten lead is then poured into the incisions, which not only seals the plates together but makes a pattern resembling a vase or a necklace Alternatively, the block can be composed of concrete, bonded and patterned with steel

"The most important thing," said Bills, "is that each structure consists of two materials which rely upon each other One cannot exist without the other "

Bills' sculptures have often been said to resemble tombstones, reliquary boxes or tablets, but there is something about them that reminds one of masonry found in Celtic or Viking excavations

In materials alone, each one costs about $1,000 to make said Bills, who. in-cidentally abhors the label of minimalist "Some of my work might stem from min-imalism. but the connection is a false one "

At age 19. B i l l s s e r v e d fo r one yea r in V i e t n a m as a scout , and f o l l o w i n g this h a r r o w i n g pe r iod of his l i f e , en te red Oak-land U n i v e r s i t y as an Eng l i sh m a j o r

A f t e r t ak i ng some a r t courses, he found that th is a rea was w h e r e his in te r -ests lay He subsequent l y became a stu-dent assistant to the c u r a t o r of the Mead-ow Brook A r t G a l l e r y . K i i c h i Usui

"Despite the s imple s t r u c t u r e and toughness of c e m e n t or steel , his work al-ways conveys a lyr ical and classical qua l i t y , " said Usu i .

A f t e r r e c e i v i n g a B A f r o m Oak land . B i l l s w o r k e d on a W h i t n e y M u s e u m Inde-pendent Study P r o g r a m in New Y o r k and was awarded an M F A f r o m Y a l e Uni -vers i ty He m a d e ends m e e t by w o r k tng as a c a r p e n t e r in New Y o r k , and made models fo r R i c h a r d Serra w i t h w h o m he exh ib i t ed at a m a j o r exh ib i t i on "Scu lp tu re , the T r a d i t i o n in Steel ' ' th rough the Nassau Coun ty M u s e u m of Modern A r t , t oge the r w i t h o ther sculp-tors such as, Lou ise Neve lson M i c h a e l Ha l l . Dav id S m i t h . Dona ld Judd and Joel Shapi ro

B i l l s does not c o n t e m p l a t e r e t u r n i n g to De t ro i t on a p e r m a n e n t basis Widebody," 1985, by Tom Bills is lead and steel. It is 8<A by 16V» by 7 inches.

O A S T h u r x t t y , February 20 , 1067

Bookstore specializes in personal service Q r « 0 9

Is a bookstore still a bookstore when felly half of it is an office sop-ply store?

Wilms Kosal thinks it is and she should know — it's her store. If s tbe Paper Tiger, in the K mart Center at Seven Mile* and Farmington in Livonia. Kosal says >be added office supplies^ because it seemed tbe only way she could maintain her true love, tbe book store.

"I love books and book people," Kosal said, "bfit it's difficult to keep a small independent bookstore going. I debated for a long time and finally decided that office supplies could be compatible with books.

Some of ber customers grumbled at first, she said, "but I don't think I lost any of them."

WHAT KOSAL might have lost in floor space she more than makes up in personal service. "I try to remem-ber people by name and to remem-ber what kind of books they like. I

book break Mona Grlgg

want their visit ber to be pleasant, and really, what could be more pleasant than being around books?"

Every now and then Kosal plans elaborate receptions to celebrate special events — like anniversaries or autographing parties. She is espe-cially interested in local authors. "I've thought for a long time that I'd like to highlight the works of local writers, but bow do I find them? So many of them self-publish or publish through small presses and I honestly don't know where to look."

So, local writers, let Wilma Kosal at Paper Tiger know where you are. She says she'll accept self-published or small press efforts on consign-

ment or will order through your pub-lisher.

Kosal also co-hosts "Over the Counter", a video book review pro-gram, with Michael Deller, head li-brarian at Livonia Public Libraries. Curently, the program can be seen every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. over Metrovision Cable in Livonia. Kosal and Deller have visions of expanding the show and offering it to other lo-cal cable stations.

DR. WEI .DON Petz, one of this country's leading authorities on Abraham Lincoln, gives one of his dazzling talks (somehow "talk" doesn't quite do it) at Cranbrook P.M. 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 6.

We ran into Petz at last fall's Oak-land U Writer's Conference, where he presented the lighter side of researching, and tbe conferees com-ing out of his session were en-thralled. "I thought I'd be bored," one conferee said. 'T only took it be-cause I felt I needed i t But I wished he had gone on for another hour — and another."

Petz, who worked with Carl Sand-burg on his research, was Michigan's 1986 Burton Historical lecturer. He has given talks about Lincoln in Eng-land and Scotland. He looks at Lin-coln's life through stories, music, slides, using rare and original mate-rials. Tickets are $10. Call 645-3635 or mail a check to Cranbrook P.M., P.O. Box 801, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013.

LAST SPRING the Livingston County Writers sponsored a writing contest and the winning entries were recently published in their book "Ka-leidoscope: Miscellany by Livingston County Writers". Besides the winners in both the young adult and

Pianist Kargui is a true artist

adult categories, the book, edited by freelance writers- Patricia Car-penter, Pearl Ahnen, and Helen Olmsted, also features works by other Livingston writers, including some by the editors themselves. "Kaleidoscope" is available at sev-eral outlets including The Birming-ham Bookstore, Border's in Ann Ar-bor, Poor Richards in Brighton and Little Professors in Dearborn. Tbe price is $8.

Forgive me, Jan Greenburg, AKA Jill Gregory. Last column I left out Greenburg/Gregory's name as one of the speakers at the upcoming seminar sponsored by the Greater Detroit Romance Writers.

"Tapping the Source: Query to Contract" is set for Saturday, March 28, at Sunset Terrace on the Oakland Unversity campus in Rochester.

Agent Joyce Flaherty and editors from Silhouette and Harlequin will be on hand, as well as Craig Carver from the Michigan Council for the Arts. Application deadline is March 15, and fees are $30 for RWA mem-bers, $40 for non-members. Write to Terey Ramin, 223 W. Rutgers, Ponti-ac 48055.

COMING UP at the U-M Visiting Writers Series: Susan Richards Shreve reads from her fiction at 4 pjn. Tuesay, March 3, at Rackham East Conference Room. Shreve is the author of seven novels, including "A Fortunate Madness, "Children of Power", and her latest, "Queen of Hearts". Free.

Celia Gilbert, former poetry and fiction editor of The Boston Phoenix, reads from her most recent poetry collection, "Bonfire", and other works, 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 10, at Rackham West Conference Room. The program is free.

Mona Simpson, senior editor of The Paris Review and prize winning short story writer, recently made her debut as a novelist with "Any-where But Here". She'll read at 5 p.m. Thursday, March 12, at the" Rackham West Conference Room. The program is free.

Mona Grigg welcomes news and comments. Write her in care of this newspaper at 36251 School-craft, Livonia.

Among gifted people in our area, Laura Kargui should be listed among the more prominent She recently gave a recital at tbe Metropolitan Methodist Church of Detroit

The only previous occasion on which I beard Kargui perform was at the Detroit Institute of Arts a cou-ple of months ago. While there are many in our area who play tbe piano fairly well, Kargui is one of tbe few who offer more than an impressive facility with the instrument She can be considered a true art ist . .

Having studied at tbe University of Michigan under prestigious teach-ers, Kargui has performed in many places, including some of tbe famous concert halls in Europe Her plans to participate in the Tchaikowsky com-petition in Moscow were cancelled following the nuclear reactor inci-dent in Chernobyl.

On this latest program, Kargui performed works by Chopin, Beetho-ven, Liszt Rachmaninoff and Ravel. In all of these diverse works, she demonstrated an impressive level of stylistic perception and artisic integ-rity. The opening Chopin Polonaise in F Sharp Minor tended to be some-what too earth bound in my opinion. But the music started soaring with Scherzo in E major and gained in stature as the program progressed.

BEETHOVEN'S "WALDSTEIN" SONATA is one of his more popular ones, attempted by many but per-formed well by few. Kargui

P A v i g d o r

i n n Z a r o m p

conquered tbe fast runs and the com-plicated internal trills in the last movement convincingly. But even in tbe most challenging technical pas-sages, the overall perspective of the phrase was never lost In the Jew spots that were relatively weak, for example, in the first movement's de-volpment the striving for artistic goal and correct form was never compromised.

Tbe second portion of Ureterogram featured etudes by Liszt and Rach-maninoff . The u l t ima te was achieved in Ravel's "La Valse," the concluding item on the program. This work is best known in its or-chestral form. Ravel also wrote a two-piano version and sketched a single piano version.

Kargui formed that sketch into a complete arrangement and had per-formed this version at her previous recital at the DIA. I found this latest performance more encompassing and compelling. The intricate struc-ture, fit for an entire orchestra, sounded fully represented here, and for the most par t one was hardly aware of the lack of orchestral re-

sources. In fact, I found certain as-pects of this performance more acoustically encompassing than some of the lesser orchestral perfor-mance I heard.

THE ARTISTIC CONVICTION seemed to have produced an extra

dimension that would be hard to ex-plain as simply as 10 human fingers hitting a single keyboard.

Kargui performed on a Bechstein instrument that was recently ac-quired through contributions from the congregation. This relatively new instrument needs to be played more until it settles. Its tone quality is potentially superb, but occasional-ly it is not ideally focused.

Such deficiencies, however, were seldom noticed in Kargul's perform-ance. The art of Laura Kargui is of the kind that deserves high attention.

Save a life. _ Learn CPR.+

Skillman Foundation awards dance grants

The Skillman Foundation has awarded the Michigan Dance Associ-ation a grant in the amount of $21,000 for dance residencies in six shcoois in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Counties. The association seeks schools with minority and/or disadvantaged students to apply for participation in the program.

Components of the program in-clude: performance-demonstrations presented by a select Michigan dance company, eight full days resi-dency of a professional Michigan dance artist who will conduct classes for students in creative dance; a dis-

trictwide teacher in-service work-shop; a special event for the general community.

The grant from the Skillman Foundation will provide for an 80 percent discount in the cost of the residency to the school. Each of the six schools will be asked to contrib-ute $950 of the actual cost of the pro-gram which is $4,8000.

For further information about the project and application procedure, call the Michigan Dance Association at 542-3460, or send a letter of in-quiry to 1799 Coolidge Highway, Berkley 48072.

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briefly speaking -

• LINCOLN TRIBUTE Dr. Weldon Petz of Lincoln Memorial Universi-

ty dispels myths and replaces them with facts when he leads a pilgrimage through the life of Abraham Lincoln in a one-time-only Cranbrook P.M. presentation at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 6, at 600 Lone Pine Road.

Tracing Lincoln's life from his background as a country boy in Kentucky up to his assassination in Ford's Theater, Petz will reveal the human side of the legend through little-known stories, music, slide illustrations and original materials never seen before.

Cost of the tepture is $10. For more informa-tion, call Cranbrook P.M. at 645-3635.

• FACULTY EXHIBIT The Sarkis Galleries of the College of Art and

Design, affiliate of the Center for Creative Stud-ies, will present the industrial design faculty ex-hibit from Friday, May 6 through Monday, April 6. The galleries are located in Yamasaki Arts and Crafts Building at 245 East Kirby in the Universi-ty Cultural Center.

The multi-media exhibit will feature paintings, drawing, illustrations and renderings by eight participating artists, including ID department chairman William House, and Bill Frcka, Homer LaGassey, Dan Lew, Tom Molyneaux, Camilo Pardo, John Steiner and Keith Vreeland. ,. A reception for the artists will be held in the galleries from 4-6 p.m. Friday. March 6. For more information, call 872-3118.

• DONATIONS NEEDED Search your walls, attics and imagination for

an appropriate work of art or an antique for the University of Michigan Museum of Art's second Art and Antique Auction and Sale Friday-Satur-day, April 24-25.

Anyone with items to contribute can call Ann Spehar or Mary Jane Hogan at 764-0395. Dona-tions are tax deductible within the provisions of IRS regulations.

Proceeds will become part of the museum's ac-quisition fund. Sponsored by the Friends of the Museum, the sale and auction will be held from toon to 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-day in the-Michigan Union. Free admission and open to the public both days.

• CALL FOR SLIDES The Exhibit Gallery of the Ann Arbor Art Asso-

ciation is currently accepting applications for its 1987-88 exhibition schedule. Individual artists or

* groups interested in exhibiting should submit 10-20 slides representative of current work, an up-dated resume, and a self-addressed stamped enve-lope for the return of slides. Slides should be en-closed in a clear plastic sleeve and labeled with the name, date of execution, size, medium, and a dot in the lower left corner. Additional supporting materials and/or a statement of intent may be included. Deadline for receiving applications is March 31. Send application materials to Kim Bauer, gallery director at 117 W, Liberty, Ann Ar-bor 48104.

• LIFE DRAWING COMPETITION Life model Erma Starks will pose for a series

of life-drawing classes offered by Norgrafic stu-dios of Northwest Blueprint and Supply Co. Stu-dents/professionals who participate can then en-ter a competition sponsored by Norgraphic. Fee for each three-hour period is J5. Sessions will be-gin this month. For more information call Jeanne Poulet, 353-5525.

Starks, regarded by many as Detroit's famous" life model, will be honored at a reception at Nor-grafic's studios on Northwestern Highway 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26.

• BASKETRY SEMINARS Char TerBeest will conduct a workshop on wil-

low basketry Saturday-Sunday, March 7-8, at Tint and Splint Basketry, 30100 Ford in Sheridar Square. TerBeest is author of Wisconsin Willow-Adventures of a Basketmaker. A basketmaker foi 10 years, she exhibits nationally in numerous shows, fairs, galleries and exhibitions. Her work has been pictured in such national publications as Better Homes and Gardens, Country Home and Fiberarts.

On Friday, April 4 and Saturday, April 5, Tint & Splint will host a two-day hands-on workshop. "Experimentation with Basketry Forms and Techniques." The course will be taught by nation-ally known professional basketmaker Byrant Hol-senbeck of Durham. N.C. The workshop is geared for beginning to advanced level basketmakers.

For more information on either event, call 522-7760.

• CALL FOR ARTISTS Michigan's professional performing artists, so-

los, duos and groups, professional visual artists, museums and galleries with exhibitions to travel, and filmmakers with films to rent or loan may submit an application for a listing in the "Directo-ry of Michigan Touring Arts Attractions."

The directory is a booking guide for groups and individuals presenting performing arts entertain-ment and educational programs, exhibitions and films in their communities. There is no charge to artists for this listing.

Tbe application deadline is April 1. Applications are available by writing: The Touring Arts Agency, Midland Center for Art*. 1801 W. St. Andrews, Midland 48640-2695.

• SATURDAYS AT FOUR Mary grove College's 10th season

of the chamber music series "Satur-days at Four," featuring members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and other well-known local professional musicians and vocalists, is in the Madame Cadillac Building at 4 p.m. Saturdays.

The concert dates for the remain-der of the 1987 season are: March 7, Two-Way Piano Recital; April 4, Re-naissance Woodwind Quintet; and May 2, Marygrove College Chamber Singers and the Mary grove Trio.

Tickets are $6 with a $3 admission for students and senior citizens. Sea-son tickets are $25. The ticket price includes an hors d'oeuvres reception immediately after each perform-ance, allowing guests to mingle and meet the musical artist.

For more information, call Sue Vanderbeck, 862-8000, Ext. 316.

Sculpture needed for proposed garden

Eastern Michigan University is seeking draw-ings or sketches for a central sculpture for its .proposed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemo-Tative Gardens.

•I The gardens, which will be located between Jioone and Welch Halls on the EMU campus will consist of a landscaped seating area with the King sculpture as the focal point.

The EMU Art Department, in conjunction with the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Gardens Steering Committee, is looking for sculpture entries which reflect King's ideas of peace, community activ* ism, education and non-violent change.

TEACHERS ARE ESPECAILLY invited to en-courage their students to submit drawings as part of the celebration of Black History Month.

All entries will receive recognition. The deadline for submission is Friday, March

20, and the judging of the entries will be by the Gardens Steering Committee and the Art On Cam-pus Committee.

All entries should be sent to the Martin Luther King Jr . Gardens, 203 Goodison Hall, Eartern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197.

For more information, contact Dr. Les Bates, associate dean of students, at 487-3116.

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fami ly h o m e . T h i s a t t rac t ive c l u s t e r h o t T T ^ ^ J g j j j n i t y t akes fu l l a d v a n t a g e of t h e natural l andscap ing w

2 - 7 w e e k d a y s , 1 2 - 5 S a r u r

MODEL P H O N E 7 3 * 7 - 0 4 4 4 — ^13 MILE RO

-

—

u cc

1 *• i > 5

12 MILE RD

••J

F E A T U R E S I N C L U D E D : • Appliances including built-in cook top, self

cleaning oven/microwave and dishwasher • Firw floor laundry with hook ups • W o o d b u r n i n g fireplace

• C e r a m i c tile in b a t h s a n d hal f ba th

• P a i n t e d o r s ta ined inter ior t r im

• Cen t ra l air c o n d i t i o n i n g

• C a r p e t i n g a l l o w a n c e

• Light fixture a l l owance

• C e d a r s id ing a n d br ick ex te r io r

• M u c h M o r e

Buil t a n d Deve loped by:

( f | W _ bu i l d ing v — c o m p a n y

Priced from.. . $ 154 ,800

P r o b a b l y the Biggest Inves tment

*!• " T C a . _

• ' i' • i t

You ' l l Ever M a k e and H o w M u c h D o Y o u Real ly

U n d e r s t a n d About D o i n g It? I n v e s t a n e v e n i n g o f y o u r t i m e o n M a r c h 18th . a t o u r H o m e B u y i n g a n d S e l l i n g

S e m i n a r . " Y o u will l ea rn s o m e b a s i c i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t m o r t g a g e s , l ega l i t i e s , t i t l e s

a n d t a x a d v a n t a g e s as t h e y p e r t a i n t o h o m e b u y i n g a n d se l l ing . T h i s i n f o r m a t i v e

s e m i n a r wil l b e he ld as a s e r v i c e t o p o t e n t i a l h o m e b u y e r s a n d se l l e r s a t t h e

F a r m i n g t o n C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r , W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 18th , 8 :00 P . M .

S?CUfi+U} €Ut*t

( 9 o d W m(4** 553-&700

S p o n s o r e d by.. .

•3 THOMPSON-BROWN f LIVONIA

261-5080 FARMINGTON HILLS

553-8700 BIRMINGHAM/BLOOMFIELD

642-0703

4 E * O&E Thursday. Fetoruery 26. 1987

CREATIVE LIVING

C L A 6 6 I F I E D R E A L E 6 T Q T E

REAL E6TRTE 312 Uvonia

; A + Attract ions ! R U N , D O N ' T W A L K To *ea> M i l o w * 3 bedroom b r t t m r t . to popular CASTLE OAR-

more could you • to tar « (66.900?

F O R M E R M O D E L O M of Uvonie'e hottato areas com-

toto specious 4 bedroom.

meny w « W I U—IIIIIU . oeiitia tor. and much mora. OWy (130.900

C e n t u r y 2 1 Today 261-2000

Award Winning Centurion Office

3 1 2 U v o n i a | 3 1 2 L i v o n i a

SnCX RANCH. 3 bedrooms. W t o Inaulaled Muet Ma i Nicely tondecaped. Large Wchan/bu«-ln Hjp—HM. centra tor. toaround aunMa (XX*. I R A pane. 2"4 car >11 M l a garage. M M basement/ extra bedroom (75,000. 261-2000

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom brick.

MBe/Newtiurgh. AHar 4PM

Budget Pleaser Gel mora torleea In traa ( a m i ) lo-catad brtck ranch. 3 bedroome. 2 U bait*, oantrto tor. lul flniehed baaamant. 2 car garage $66 900

(134.500

•or

ATTENTION; CITY GARDENERS Brand now IsOng In Waatam Livonia on * aora lot with Iruh iraaa. 1.270 aq.n Brtck oilers an sniactNe nato-*to fireplace with mantle. IV* bethe. taa am aril, i am o need kitchen 4 2

' S E E ! " - 8 0 0

WOLFE 421-5660

ATTRACTIVE 4 Bedn .cer ettached garage ,2 bathe, famiy room, petto/gaagre. Owner.

x n Quad. 2 4eutra decor,

room, 464-7445

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroa galow. 2 to! bathe, adi

m brick burv Dttona dining

area. IMahad beeen eluminum Mm. mint o

>ent, gerage, widMton. Only

CALL CAROL OR ANN Hcimelil eater 425-3830

BLUE GRASS FARMS. 3 bedroom ranch. A/C. Country kllchen. larga (antoy room back* up to wooded araa. (1134X10. Opan Houaa Sun.. March 1 lom-3pm 501-6164

Inviting Price N acra. Tha Brick ranch haa 3

badrooma and 2 bethe. finished baaamant and 2 car garege. (65.900

CENTURY 21 Hartford South 261-4200

BY OWNER -ranch. 2 ctr garaga. 1*4 bathe. Mr.

20k20 aKMman-bbq. pool, larga tot.

(62.900. For appointment 522-1349

CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL

Idea 3 badroom lor Ota Executive or entertainer 3 ka bethe. fantoy room

BURTON HOLLOW ^6 Maa & Farm-lnglon. 3 badroom brfck ranch, fam-ly room. Rreplace. Florida room. 1<4 beths. flniehed baeamaril. lauaiitly replaced: kitchen. bathroom, fur-naca 4 root. (114.900. Apt* only

464-8774

BUY OF THE MONTH - So. act fact on thia hewer 4 badroom Colorea In a prima N * araa ot Livonia. Youl And the finer leoturae of wood Ineu-latad toidcav, forma dining room. buM-in Doofccaaeo. underground apdnUng eystsm. and much, much mora. A Reel Bargain al (137.900

HARRY S

WOLFE 474-5700

BY OWNER - Clean 3 badroom. 1H -» J - I - - -M • wory DfK*- rmaooc D«»ernen[. ym~ rage. wood deck. naw windows, newly carpatad 4 dacoralad. Move-In condition. (66.900 Evee. 4 weekende. 421-6953

BY OWNER Claan 3 ranch. eomMtoahed beeetnenl, 1\% car garaga. (55.5<00 421-3777

BY OWNER 6 badroom, 3 bath ranch. K acra woodad loL 17960 Meyfleld. (134.900 Wee* dey*

One*, pro-sprinkler*

gazabo, attached 2 car garaga. Many exlree. A MUST TO SEE) Naw Mating In Quakar Town. Trada ta your smalsr homa. Hurry*

STATE WIDE METRO 427-3200

DENMAR ESTATES RANCH - Eiv largad Modal beOroom space. 1 Opan Floor Plan In kltchan 4 tantoy room araa. Youl anfoy tha oomtort to a natural f»r*-pleco_repleoomni window* 4 Arv deHion door—* 9um>nar can ba antoyabla on thi cowvd porcfi 4 thtrv'i • 2 car cttart (96.900

HARRYS.

WOLFE 474-5700

5pm. - 1 7 9 6

DOUBLE LOT Locatad In Roaadala Gerdene. Charm abounda In thia 4 badroom icotonia with natural flraplaoe. tor-mal dining room and tantoy room. HaavHy traad lot. mint condition throughout Aaklng (94.500

FIRST OFFERING Sharp 3 badroom brick ranch wltti maintenance traa exterior. kj* fln-iefted baaamant. 1M batha. and 2 car garaga. Brand naw drlieee,.

3 1 2 L i v o n i a

/ c h u u e R z e r H o m e s

H O R T H V I I X E - CONOO -Tastefully decorated 2 bed-room, 1V4 bath, family room with fireplace, clubhouse pool, and tennis courts. Slow*, refrigerator, washer, dryer and freezer included M 1,900 (P87EDO) Call 453-6800.

MOflTff l f lLLE - Deiightlufly re furb ished 2 b e d r o o m home on .45 acre, large liv-ing room with doorwaH and skylight. This home has been aN updated and beau-UfuBy decorated Garage wi th h e a t e d w o r k s h o p . 159,900 (P25MAR) CaH 453-6800.

C A K T O N - Quality 4 bed-room, T A bath Quad, with crown moldings, brick floor In foyer, kltchan, bar area, leaded glass doors off din-ing room to deck. An abso-lute beauty and a must see lor decorators wtth the count ry f la ir . S 1 2 4 . 9 0 0 (P67WIN) Cafl 453-6800.

C A N T O N • 3 b e d r o o m Ranch on 1.5 acres, country living within the ctty. Well kept Ranch, beautiful wood-ad tot near golf course. AN appliances stay including washer and dryer. $114.900 (P39LOT) Call 453-6800.

8 A L E M - Quality abounds in this beautifully appointed 4 bedroom, 3"A bath Dutch Colonial in prestigtotis Bea-con Farms. S I * panel door, natural woodwork and bay windows are a few o* the teatures o< this one of a kind homa. $189,500 (P83BEA) Ca« 453-6800.

F A R M I N G T O N H ILLS -Spacious, gracious living will be yours In this tastefui-ly decorated ten room colo-nial. The magnificent formal dining room will accommo-date the largest of dinner parties, family room wtth ca-thedral celling, stone ftre-ptace and French doors off to the patio immediate Oc-cupancy. (L66Uv) Call 522-5333

LIVONIA - Feel the warmth ol this cozy family room with full wail fireplace In this 3 bedroom ranch, Updated kitchen wtth breakfast bar. Also featuring lovely Florida room, fenced In yard, fin-ished basement snd 2 car attached garage $86,000 (L68Par) Call 522-5333.

REDFORD - Super sharp! 3 bedroom ranch. 1V4 baths, central air, newer furnace, large rooms and so much more. Only $62,900. A must seel (L17Don)

REDFORD - You'll love this 3 bedroom brick ranch with partially finished basement. Energy efficient wtth newer furnace and extra insula-tion. 2 car garage wired wtth 220. Show & sea. $47 ,900 (LOOLen') <

REDFORD • Super, super sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch In much desired South Redtord. Decorated In neutral tones. Won't last! $63,900 (LOOM*)

453-6800 522-5333 2 1 1 S . M a i n S t

P t y m o u t h 3 2 7 4 4 S M U e R d .

U v o n i a

bath. Comotata with natural Hr»-ptaca. Cal today. (64.900. Aak tor

JIM CRAVER RE-MAX FOREMOST 422-6030

dining room. Vat

FAMILY SIZE Country style custom colonial on .6 acra ot gorgaoua property, 4 bad-rooms. 2 tu« » 2 halt batha. flnlahed baaamant, at floor laundry could aaauma 9.5% simple Hon, 15 yaar mortgage. Juat (139,900

CALL JULIE

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 478-4660 261-4700 NICE 3 BEDROOM ranch. Air condi-tioned. baaamant wtth 2 extra bad-rooms and kto Dam, garaga. Pree-entty being used at a 5-bedroom rooming houaa. (600 monthly in-come from 4 rooms. Priced right at (55.000 Ca* today

CENTURY 21 Your Real Estate 525-7700

Place your Classified Real Estate Advertisement in more than 150,000

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

6 o l e 302 Birminyiam-

fV| to • I il o*xxnn*Kji

303 Waal Btoomftaid 304 FarmmgKm

Farmlngton Hi as 305 Brtghton-Hartland 306 SouthaekJ-Lathrup 307 Mtoord-Hartland 306 Rochealer-Troy 309 Royal Oak-Oak Park

Huntington Woods 310 Commerce-Union Lake 311 Orchard Lake

Waned Lake 312 Lrvonta 313 Oearbom

Dearborn HeiQUIs 314 Ptymouth-Cwnon 315 Northvae-Novt 316 Weedand-Oardan City 317 Qroaee Pomte 316 Radtord 319 Homee lor Saia

Oakland County 320 Homee tor Sale

Wayna County 322 Homaa lor Stoa-Macomb 323 Homaa tor Stoa

Waahlenaw County 324 Other Suburben Homaa 325 Reto EataM Sarvicaa 326 Condoe tor Sato 327 Duplex tor Sale 326 Townhouaaa tor Sale 330 Apartments lor Sato 332 MotMto Homaa tor Sato 333 Northern Property 334 Out of Town Property 335 Time Share 336 Florida Property

tor Sato

337 FermaforStoe 336 Country Homee 339 Lots & Acreage 340 Lake/Rtvar'Raeon

Property tor Sale 342 Lake Property 346 Cemetery Lota 351 Busanaaa & Pro«aaa>c-nal

BuHdlngi tor Sale . 356 Investmenl Property

for Saw 35B Mortgages/Land

Contracts

360 Business Opportunities 361 Money to Loan 362 Reel Estate Wantad 364 Listings Wanted 400 Apartments to Rent eD 1 Fumrture Rental

LIVONIA

PLYMOUTH

Rent 402 Furwshed Apertments 419 Mobile Home Space 403 Renta Agency 420 Rooms to Renl 404 Houses to Rent 421 Living Ouaners lo Share 405 Property Menagement 422 Wanted to Rent 406 Furmahed Mouses 423 Wantad lo Ran!- _ 407 Mobile Homes Resort Property 408 Duplexes lo Rent 424 Mouse Sitting Service 410 Fists to Rent 425 Convalescent Nursirvg 412 Townhouse*/ Homes

Condominiums 427 Foster Care 413 Time Share 428 Garagee/Mini Storage 414 Florida Rentals 432 Commerce!.' Retail 415 Vacation Rentals 434 Industrial .'Warehouse 416 Hals for Rent 436 Olflce Business Space

E Q U A L H O U S I N G O P P O R T U N I T Y t = J

A! raw asfare sch*rnang m Win m w s p « w s jut*ec: ic rr» F a o r a Fa* Hoiang Act ot '958 »Oer> macas « in adVenoe "any £y»*»r»nc». mtmtior. or dUcnmlntttor Oaama on -»£» ootot. ration, sai or •nfarmor to ma»t mry aucfy pratmrarc* tmttanor. or Oocnmrmtion - rr» natnpapar w* not knowing/? accapt any acS^rtsmg lor raai asttte s rt ~oianon ot tha law Our raaoars ara naratry ntormao mar a* eang^ aavamsaG m (Aa newspaper are avatlabtt on an aqual opportunity Das*

A« atNsrttong published m The Obeerver & Eccentric s subiecl io the condttiona stated n me aoc*caDw rate card. C-OC-M o> ntocf are ava4abw from tha Advertising Department Obeerver & Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livorsa, MI 46150 (313) 591-2300 The Obaarvar & Eccentric 'eeenes the rigm -KX to accept an advwiraer's order Obeerver & Eccentnc Ad-Takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only pubkcatior ol an adverteement s.-ia» corwlitute fina> acceptance ot the advertiser's order

HERE TODAY. GONE TOMORROW? That oouM ba tha caae with this datorable Caatto Qar-dana Ranch. TNe one olters a l tha goodies country kitchen, family room fireplace, baaaamant * 2 car attached garaga Batter act lest! (87.900

HARRYS

474-5700 HOT NEW LISTING

3 bedroom Brtck Ranch, ftnlehed baaamant wtth bar. family room, natural «re»*acei newer roof, car-peting, high efficiency heat, remod-eled kllchan 'M. Move right In!

Century 21 HOME CENTER 476-7000

11 Mae & Middlebaft

IDLEWYL0 ESTATES. 4 bedroom quad, attached 2 car garaga. totaky remodeled kitchen, designer »v1og room, larga famSy room. 2 WI ce-ramic baths, central air. merry more custom features Excellent condi-tion. (96,900. Deys. 427-3700, Eve 464-6650,

LIVONIA 6 AREA RICH AS COUNTRY CREAM. Enjoy the peecefU qutot ol the rural eur-roundings. 3 bedrooms. IV* bath colonial offers eo. ao. much. Com-pletely i amodetod wtth cara. acre plua lot wfth trees. Family room. Ilre-ptoce. Wng room with fireplace, for-mal dining room, enctoeed porch overlooking yard. 2 car attached ga-rage You don't want to mtoa this beauty (124.900.

FAMILY SIZE - COUNTRY STYLE. Delightful and warm wfth 2 natural fireplaces, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths This home has plenty of country charm with plenty of room to roam over an acre of land. Large country kllchen wtth natural fireplace Spa-cious family room wtlh natural fire-place. 2 car attached and a 2 car detached garage (109.900

HERE'S LOOKING FOR YOU. to fit Into IMS sharp. 3 bedroom ranch, replacement windows, modern kitchen, nmshed basement, newer furnace. 2 car garage fenced yard. (58,900

NORTHWEST UVONIA-LOVELY 3 bedroom ranch wfth 1'* baths, natu-ral fireplace k\ living room, knground pool, house has been updated, car-peted throughout Country setting at (66 900

SPIC 4 SPAN. Absolutely mint con-dition Is t h * ' 3 bedroom 1 bath ranch New replacement windows, central air, carpeted, lawn sprin-klers. basement, garage, (56,900.

EARL

KEIM SUBURBAN 2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0

BY OWNER - 114 story brick. 4 bed-room. 2 bath. 3 car garage, large treed lot. nicely decorated. Appoint-ment onfy. 422-1527

P L Y M O U T H / C A N T O N A R E A

Priced $ 88,985 19" Color

T.V. w i t h a a c h

N a w P u r c h a s e

f r o m

s r <

Custom features include • faS bnck from • ovmurc 2 ca* anacbeti p a f * • krgc baarfoerw • farnnare fimaftW cabwwa • formica counter ropa • ehermai maolawd ow *

doorwaL • Marn mort cuatotn ftwuni

MODEL HOURS WEEKDAYS, 1-7. WEEKENDS 12-7

Located on ModeL-981 - 4 4 0 2 Cantor C m * «a.

Juel South ol Ford Rd Off ic«_851 - 8 9 4 0

A J 4 ^ . aUtONNO CORPORATION g

3 1 2 L i v o n i a 3 1 2 L i v o n i a

GALLOPING GOURMET - trot rtghl m to aee thia Uvonla Brick Ranch with Dream Kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, baaemeni, aluminum trtm. covered patio 6 2 car attached

(72.900 HARRY S.

WOLFE 421-5660

3 1 2 U v o n i a 3 1 2 L i v o n i a

r ? MSa Hewburgh Aree) 1 n r o m ( l 1 M « > Some

wooded l o t a . H

TRANSFEREE. TAKE NOTE - There * — " otored on

— _-Ck Ranch. r a oozy dan with netu-

I c r * t , i a t * w w i t

N E W S U B M S t T K S S S K rr i in i l i i i t r T ' — ' You*dtooo^rsoo«ydsnel

xnewith rto firepieoe. 1W bathe, and large

NEW 1.900 Sq Ft.. 2 alary. 3 bed- gare in a oantrto LNonto locatton tar rooma, 2V. batha. dining room, . Raal Winner M ^ M O nook, fkraotooe. oaraoe. 7 6 New- HARRY S.

NICE 3 bedroom bungtoow/renoh on country lot. A tot of home tor the money Specious »vlng room, dtoing area, family room with free-standing fireplace, modern kitchen. Garage $49 900

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 476-4660 261-4700 ONLY fTfE BEST1 The location 4 comlort your famSy daaar 'aa, N.W. Livonia Brick wtth 3 large Badrooma. 2 lull batha, 25 family room wtth natural fireplace, family Uta kitchen, central air 4 2 car attached garage. Lovely 60' lot. (99.900.

HARRYS. '

WOLFE 421-5660

OPEN SUN 1-4 New listing Lovely qualtty-bullt 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 * baths, fln-tshed basement, ipeaoue rooma. garage. deelratXe Country Home aree. (79,900 South ot Plymouth. Weet ol Wayne. 35649 W Chicago Rachel Rion 422-6030

RE/MAX FOREMOST

OPEN SUN 2-5 17658 GOLFVIEW

DREAM HOME carefully main-tained. quality throughout - this 4 bedroom Dutch colonial wtth merry feeturae - custom fireplace, herd-wood floors, newer carpel Ing throughout and partisky finished beaement (157,500.

CENTURY 21 SUBURBAN

349-1212 261-1823

474-5700 TREMENDOUS TRI

Featuree a famSy room with beamed oalno and natural flrepiece. 3 bed-rooms, 2 full bathe, 1.500 en.fl 2 car garage. (65.500.

COUNTRY KITCHEN

Ings. hardwood Moors, newer rool. 3 bedrooms. M l beaement. 2H car

School District tSSSo.

CRESCENDO QUAD In Smiltoeper aub. Canton raelurea 4 bedrooms, 2H batha. Vst floor laundry, large country kitchen, lami-fy room wtth flrepiece. baaamant. 2

ua 12x26 deck (119.900. IMMACULATE COLONIAL Prime LNonto ares. 4 bedrooms. 2^ baths, central air. first floor laundry, formal tHrang room. New vtnyi win-dows. country kitchen, bay window, famity room with Areptaoe. 2 car at-tached garage. (144,900.

CENTURY 21 Hartford South 464-6400 VERSATILE FLOOR PLAN! Greet for large t n aitoe 4 entertalnaia N.W Livonia 4 badroom Brick Quad-Level oltora 2 to* baths, t a n

OWNER - West UvorJs. 3 bed-rooms. 114 baths, famity room, fireplace. 2 carflSrage wfth opener By appointment 421-1364

NEWLY LISTED RANCH

A 4 bedroom, 2'A bath, beauty ready to move In to Near windows, roof, remodeled kitchen.central air, cathedral ceanga, 2'4 car garage fenced yard. Mature trees. Don't mtaa this onet (76.000 Call Carolyn Binder

MAYFAIR 522-8000

Congratulations To

DIANE KECSKES T o p S a l e s A g e n t

F o r J a n u a r y 1 9 8 7

D I A N E K E C S K E S

Whether You're Buying or Selling! Be Represented by a Professional. Call DIANE KECSKES for Your Real Estate Needs Today!

EARL KEIM REALTY S o u t h , I n c .

453-0013

UVONIA

ATTRACTIVE RANCH

Thia 3 bedroom brick home feetures large living room 4 family room, custom fireplace, nice eating area, baseman! and 2 car attached ga-rage in prime area Backs lo woods. Competitively priced at (65,900.

CALL DAN MULLAN CENTURY 21

C H A L E T 4 7 7 - 1 8 0 0

PREVIEW APPEARANCE! Every-thing * new m the sparkling Uvonia Ranch; perfect for couples, young 4 old. 2 very largr bedrooms wtth 2 completely new fuH baths Including a private master bath. Large open kitchen 4 dining room, central air. 2 car gwage 4 100" wide lot. MUST SEE INSIDE' (61.900

HARRY S.

WOLFE 421-5660

UVONIA STARTER Darling 3 bedroom brick 4 vtnyi

:h. Large rooma. Built-in oven 4 range, carpeting throughout, fenced yard Ask lor

VIVIAN PEAK 422-6030

RE/MAX FOREMOST UVONIA-5 Mile 4 Newburg. 4 bed-room 2 bath quad, family room, fire-place, (113,900 Appointment only 464-8233 or 225-6963

NEW LISTING Open Sun. 2-5. This 4 bedroom, 2'A bath ranch In Heetherstone Sub features formica kitchen wtth an GE appliances Including mlrcrowsve (72.900 20006 Weyher, S ol 6 Mile. E. of Middtoban

R A L P H

M A N U E L

8 5 1 - 6 9 0 0

RENAISSANCE RANCH - Sbi 4 Lwvan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, sprinkler system, deck. gria.

Hy room, fui wai flrepiece. new carpeting throughout 4 new no-wsx kitchen floor. Attached garage Im-maculate J106.000 464-3227

dining room, updated kitchen 4 2 car attached garage. (106.900

HARRYS

WOLFE 421-5660

WAYNE COUNTY "We Gotcha Covered"

DYING TO DECORATE? Here's youc chance ... 3 bedroom brick ranch, flnlahed baaamant 2 car attached garage on lovely Redford aetting. (47.900. (G-9(.

HOME SWEET STARTER HOME with 3 spacious badrooma. mainte-nance free exterior In nice RedtorS neighborhood. (36,400. (N-1)

ACCORDING TO FORTUNE COOK-IE one who buys this house must heve el leest 1 teenager to go with terrific layout. Master aba bed-rooms. 2 M l baths, formal dining room. Exotic pi oleaalonal decor and landscaping. 126.900 (B-10V

ROOMY 4 GREAT tor growing fami-ly - large colonial. 4 bedrooms, first floor laundry, 2 * baths, larga family room, finished beaement, central air and more. Won't last st (130.900. Ca l WALT, CENTURY 21 Today 261-2000

SHARP & CLEAN This home should sel tssti 3 bed-room brick ranch. Finished rec room. 1\» car garage. A real dollhousel

, CALL JUNE

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 476-4660 261-4700 THERE IS ENOUGH - That is, when you're spesking ol the 3 giant bed-rooms In this gorgeous Tri-Level. And If you're looking tor a den or offtoe. It's got that. too. There la atoo a large famly room wfth fireplace formal dining aree 4 a 2 car at-tached garage. (109,900.

HARRYS

WOLFE 474-5700

NEWLY LISTED) Sparkling 3 bed-room. bath brick ranch, finished basement. 2 plus car gerage. excel-lent condition and decor (65.900 Yvonne Teevens. Schweftter Reel Estate 453-6600

PLYMOUTH! CREEKWOOO CIRCLE one of the most attractive streets west of Sheldon. Thta handsome original owner Tudor wtth extensive landscaping, a private rear yard and a side entrance garage has a long list of upgrades. 4 bed-rooms. 2% baths, formal d»ning room. 1st floor laundry, family room wtth fire-place. a study, full basement, etc. Sprinklers. Central Air. elaborate deck-ing wtd an outstanding Interior embel-lished with carpentry mouldings. UNRI-VALED AT $177,900 (453-8200)

PLYMOUTH! "RIDGEWOOO HILLS" la the distin-guished location for this center en-trance brick front Colonial. A welcom-ing entrance foyer wtth a circular stair-case, handsome mouldings, formal dining room, a study with a hoepitallty bar. a 26 x 15 family room with a strik-ing fteidstone fireplace. 1st floor laun-dry, 4 large bedrooms, Tf i baths, base-ment. central air. sprinklers, ate. EV-ERYTHING HAS BEEN EXPERTLY ATTENDED TO. $195,000 (453-8200)

FARMINGTON HILLS!

FIRST OFFERING! SPECTACULAR custom built Brick Georgian Colonial impressively sited on nearly 2 Acres in a highly regarded Drake Road location between 11 and 12 Mile roads Ander-sen windows, large scaled rooms, wet plaster, a sensational 22 x 21 family room with fireplace, Island counter kitchen, a study, a screened porch. 4 master bedrooms. 1st floor laundry, etc. AN ESTATE CALIBER HOME! $269,900 (453-8200)

NEW ON THE MARKET!

CANTON! DESIRABLY POSITIONED on a quiet cul-de-sac. this two-story Colonial boasts 4 bedrooms, 1'A baths, a coun-try kitchen, family room with a hand-some fireplace wall. Basement, and at-tached 2Vt car garage Endless costly upgrades within and an inground pool for summer pleasures $95,500 (453-8200)

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch lached garage, beaement. double lot. vlcln.iy Madonna (72.900 59

College. 591-9449

THIEF WANTED TO STEAL this gem ... 3 bedroom Uvonle Sri with extra deep country lot Newly peinted wtth vinyl windows and newer cerpet (53.500. (S-3).

LUXURY NEVER LOOKED so ntcto Barety Ived m - 6 month old Quak. artown executive cotoniel with } bedrooms. Rbrsry. oreel room Veplece. apedous kitchen plus too many amenities to 1st. So clean I t glistens (136,500 (M-11).

TREASURE HUNTING! Discover mis Plymouth pearl. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Brushed baaemeni. aome An-derson windows on pretty dty lot with itrsem. we*Inc distance to Downtown. (63,900 ff-7).

EASY TO BUY .. Even easier to own Redford ranch won krohad beee-ment. 2 bedrooms and attached ga-rage (35.900 |B-12).

Michigan Group Realtors

17000 S. Laurel Park Dr.. LNoma

591-9200 LIST NOW

1

3 1 3 C a n t o n

8EAUT1FUL CANTON Home. 4 bed-room brick colonial, en aluminum

n, large family room, den, flrst floor laundry room,

centrsl air, many extras 459-0057

skiing trl» wet ber,

TIFFANY PARK. 3 bedroom ranch, large country kitchen, 2 fu l beths. finished basement. 3 car garage, central air. now windows, patio 4 deck, proleestonalfy lendscsped, and many, many more extras (94.500 464-2246

BEAUTIFUL Deecrtbee this brick 4 bedroom North Canton Quad Family room, fireplace, formal dtrung room, coun-try kltchan, central at , attached 2 cer garage with opener pkjs deck and much more. CaM today for details (97,900

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 420-2100 464-8681

NORTHVILLE! T H E U N D I S P U T E D BEAUTY OF WOOOED W. MAIN and tha homes of Whipple Eatates combine to craata an enviable neighborhood This well eared-tor homa features 4 badrooma. Th batha. formal dining room, a famfty room wlih flraptace. 1st floor laundry, a second 21 k 19 family room, a study, and a giant Mead 2% ctr attached ga-raga. A PRIZED ONE ACRE WOOOED SETTING. $194,900 (453-8200)

PLYMOUTH! NEW ON THE MARKED FRENCH IN-FLUENCED BRICK FRONT COLONIAL m popular "BEACON HILL" boasting a cul-de-sac location. Four bedrooms. 2'4 baths, s gracious stead foyer with open wood staircaae. a study, formal dmmg room. Island counter kitchen, large family room wfth flrepiece. 1st floor leundry. and side entrance 2% car garage. Central Air. sprinklers, alumi-num covered exterior trim. etc. FAULT-LESSLY MAINTAINED $234,500 (453-8200)

FIRST OFFERING!

CITY OF PLYMOUTH!

Just two yeers old. this sttrectlvely de-signed end unit ranch condominium has It a«: 2 bedrooms. 1Vi baths, IMng room with flrepiece. 1st floor laundry, fuM baaamant and attached garaga with opener Eapecte*y pleasing interior de-sign selections. Centrsl Air snd all ap-piiencea remain $95,900 (453-8200)

PLYMOUTH! "BEACON HILL" NEARLY AN ACRE surrounds this one-of-a-ktnd custom built brtck ranch In the original Beacon Hill. A refreshingly different arrangement of aH the expect-ed rooms. Solid wood doors, recent costly interior improvements, security system, sprinklers. Central Air. over-sired rear entrance garage, etc THE I N T E R I O R IS P E R F E C T L Y EXECUTED ..FFTESH. CHEERFUL. AND NEW $210,000(453-8200)

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 2 3 1 8 7 T U L A N E

N o r t h of N ine M i l e Rd. , W e s t of M i d d l e b e l t

O P E N F R I . , S A T . & S U N . 1 1 - 5

3 b e d r o o m c o l o n i a l , f a m i l y r o o m w i t h

f i rep lace , c a r p e t e d . 1V4 b a t h s , gas heat ,

b a s e m e n t . L a n d c o n t r a c t . ' 6 9 , 9 0 0 4 7 4 - ° 8 4 1 O w n e r

R o b e r t B a k e

R E A L T O R S

2 b l o c k s w e s t o f t h e M a y f l o w e r H o t e l

1005 W e s t A n n A r b o r T r a i l

P l y m o u t h

45>82(X)

P r e - C o n s t r u c t i o n S A L E

a i i 1 9 " C o l o r

FREE ~ o o o

T . V . w i t h e a c h

N e w P u r c h a s e

" N e w L i v o n i a S u b " 11 beautiful wooded lors in Livonis Unique rsnch and coionisl styles Cus tom features i n c l u d e : b r i c k s l l 4 s i d e s , r s n g e & dishwasher, attached 2 car gsrsge, basement. cement drivewsy. choice of extenot snd tntenot colors, carpet, vtnyi cersmic cabinets snd more. Prices starting st $102,990

For information

C a l l A n n e t t e O ' K e e f e

• i 420-3010 after I p.m. Daily o r M a i n O f f i c e : 8 5 1 - 8 9 4 0

SOUTHWOOD CONSTRUCTION

Thursday, February 28. 1987 O&E * 8 E

3 1 3 C a n t o n

CANTON BY OWNER mtre-cMen 3 bedroom. 1 M M f i 1.030 a«ft raMh. Heel tor oomtort 4 enterlMv Ing nmehed beeement w/wel ber 4 oozy wood-buming Move Qunmte healed In-ground pool ProNliHrv sSy decorated in neutral lortea 2 cw

K e f t j e seen to M y arpmlaial Buyers only. (42,900 Open House Sen. 12-4pm 397-4059

CANTON COLONIAL SpIc 4 Span 4 bedroom with large tamflr ream. Ur iH i i i , large kitohan. baaamant. 2 oar attached garage Lot backs io vacant land. l » bathe, 104 900 Century 21 Cook & Assoc.

328-2800 CANTON - Open Sun., noon - 3pm 4 bedrooms. 1 * beth Quad. Sale e e * to Elementary School Mo«e-!r utaidMon. May to Juno occv«ancy (94.500 S l -1107

FORMAL DINING m thia apedoua ranch with 2 KM bathe, 1 off master suite. Larga kitchen, apectous fam«y room with ftrepiooo, recently peinted. enor-mous basement, attached garege. immediate occupency (83.900 Ca«

J I M P R C O T O N

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 459-6000

3 1 4 P t y m o u t h

QUALITY QUAD rour bedroom. lemSy room with

(OTCJ^MO.SOO. K I M REALTY-COLONLAL

456-7460

STATELY CUSTOM bust 4 bedroom ootonM setting on 7Sk wooded acres PaneSed fenWy room mfHro-piece. French doors to glaaaid m porch, formel dining room. (219 000 Umules Meet of Plym-outh Owner 4S0-1M7

315 NorthvHfe-Novi

BEAUTY IS more then «Un deep* See tNa cue-torn farm-style cotoniel on a haavey wooded lot feetumg 4 bedrooms, 2\» baths, fsmily room. dan.

3 1 6 W a a t t a n d

G a r d e n C i t y

3 1 6 W a a t t a n d

G a r d e n C i t y

air. may carpeaed

aeiung (46.000

( bedroome. oentrol 1H bathe, ftn-

2-4 r 7 « 3 5 BY OWNER • S bedroom brick ranch, 2 car gerage (nol attached) Newer adndoes. njmeoe S oentral sir Cnniplelslj redone kllchan. fin-

Buyers onhi (67.000. Suiday. 2-SPV

Opan houee 524-7431

COUNTRY LIVING

S-psnel doors, croem mowing, tral eir Aaklng (1S9.900 Aak to

JOAN ANDERSEN

B A N K E R 459-6000

IMMACULATE CANTON COLONIAL 4 badrooma with large maeler wmg, 2Vt beths. 1st floor leundry. extra large family room with flrspieoo and wet bar. Formal dining, central air, IMahad baoemern and much much more. (10S.900

CANTON BEAUTY Bettor than new deecrlbea thia 4 bedroom brick colonial wtth plush new cerpedng. Solar kltcheo floor, central air, treehly redecorated throughout with earth tones. (101,900 For MM aak tor Nancy or Mary Ann Century 21 Cook & Assoc

981-3780 326-2600

IT'S NOT FATTENING But traa CREAM PUFF wa tsQefv your every rvon-gastronomicel need. Newer Maytair Quad 3 bedroome, 2H baths, oversized lot, absolutely loaded. (124,900. CaH

RICK FATYMA

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R -459-6000

SPLASH In the pool In the aummer; an bv tha Are m tha winter m Thia spacioua split bedroom ranch. (93,600 397-3754

CONTEM PORARYY FLAIR Vary deen and trseh 3 bedroome, aoier heet. air conditioning, almond Formica cabinets and doora throughout. 1 acre prclmianaHv landscaped. Youl love tha view 4 privacy (159,900. Cell

JIM ELDRIDQE

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 459-8000

City, w bedroom bungalow, high SgMed with country deco 4 tola ot storage •pace, remodeled beth. 2 car ga-rege (61.900

Earl Keim West 522-2101

place m the oozy family room. 3 ledroome 4 larga country kWa>an. Entertain your Irlende In the open, flnlahed Beeement A* mie plus a 2

S n t f ^ s k t o r * * M ' 9 0 ° ^ W m * ~ DONNA WALTER

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 420-2100 464-8881

H e r e ' s Y o u r C h a n c e Historical NorthvMa Oekiend Coun-ty. Beautiful naw lletlna, original

Brtck Quad, 4 bedroome.

country-style kitcha 'ached garage, gaa I board heet, 2 batha.

kitchen, 2 car at-hot water beee-

batha, aodra large tot. Wa* to achools. converter* to me-l d shopping. 5 rranutes to enpreee-ways impeccably dean 4 main-tatned Quick occuptncy. Prfvtve this one Asklno (124.900.

CALL BOB AITCH1SON

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 420-2100 464-8881

" H O T " New Listing! Newer Colonial on 3 ACRES, not far from Northv«e or S. Lyons. Hilltop setting a perfect lo en(oy the chenging eeeeons. Lots ol extreal OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY by ROY 4 JULIE HACKER. 474-6925

Century 21 HOME CENTER 476-7000

11 Mile 4 MtOdiebeh

WESTLANO - 3 bedroom rsntO. 2'4

bedroom, carport, landecaped ward Muet aea. 966.000 Owner 261-24S4

WESTLANO level. 1V4 » cer Weet land Mail Many extras (62.900 422-2066: 49S-0476

3 1 7 R a d t o r d

south

BRANO NEW USTINQ dsaahtki brick ranch in prima jth Radford. Maator beth 2't car

( 7 2 . 5 0 0

3 bedroom ranch. Florida room. Beeement and gerage (42.900

ERA - COUNTRY RIDGE 474-3303

BY OWNER - OPEN SUN. MAR. 1 1 TO 4 PM 3 bedroom ranch, re-modeled kltchan with buSt-ins. Fie. room with natural flrepiece. finished

GORGEOUS Brick 3 bedroom rsnch on 250 ft tot. Super kllchen, lemSy room with flre-piece. doonwsD to petto, speeious beaement, gsrsgs. (61.900

Castelli 525-7900

JUST LISTED! Brick Treat loaded with extras. 3 bedroom Ranch fea-tures beaement. 1M batha 4 2 car •wage Alao includes an Immense family room wtth wood burning stove, pkieh neuttrsi carpeting 4 re-piecement vinyl windows. (65,900

HARRY S.

WOLFE 421-5660

Livonia Schools 2 bedroom colonial on 120' lot. 2 car garage. Onfy (41,900

CENTURY 21 Your Real Estste 525-7700

13131 Hemingway.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom brick bun-galow. m bathe, Beeement. garege, remodeled kitchen. (46.900 Cad tor

Open S u n ^ - ^ g g appointment. O 17666 Norborne.

CORNER LOT, 3 bedrftom, ful beaement. 2 cer garage 16807 Nor-borne. Beet offer over (25.100 cash. For appointment lo see 532-6146. Offers, ce« Jane or Vlrgi Between 5em-3pm 349-6400

IT'S ALL HERE! Everything you've asked for a offered with this 3 bed-room Bungalow at a price you can afford. Finished beeement with ber 4 ornamental fWepiaoe, memte-nence-free exterior 4 2 CI (46.900

! car garage

SEE WHATS COOKIN In thia charming brick ranch with a brand naw kitchen Ottering a finished beeement wtth fuH bath, screened porch, central air, aluminum trim 4 garege wtth opener. (51,900.

BEOINNER'S BONANZA. Cheeper then rent In an all brick location. 3 bedroom Bungalow twth a partla«y finished basement, famity room, din-ing room 4 garage with attached covered porch. (43,900

HARRYS.

WOLFE 421-5660

3 1 6 D e a r b o r n

D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s

BEST BUY Redford - totafly temoda 3 bedioom brick bungalow wtth 2

kltchan and updaasd Beth Aatdng (41.900. Aak tor

JIM CRAVER RE-MAX FOREMO8T 422-6030

DEARBORN WEST brick. Ike new. Fink ivt garage. Uonai Make

3 bedroom

(63.000 cash or oonven-566-0611

FIRST OFFERING on a rare 4 bed-room Brick Bungeio*. Youl Snd a Bungalow. Y

ly Araehed wfth kllchen aree 4 bath, there are 2,4 beths total, aluminum trim, cen-tra air 4 garage Just aa 8harp as s Tec*! (61.900

HARRYS.

WOLFE 474-5700

3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m I I I II II M i l l el ii B t o o m n e t a

BIRMINGHAM Scnooie 2199 Derby. 4 bedroome. t * bee*. Anafted teaement New roof, tomaoe 4 sir. Ownsr.tKe.SOO.

waa to town. 3 badroom. brick. fanWy room, cen-tral air. wood deck, ges ore. neutral decor, great lemBy nstoliborhood. A

18 MILE 4 TELEQRAPN; 3 bedroom rsncti TA ta—, r * oar attached garage. Centrsl air. Large

Security

E S S *

Underground or un-•71«

Undergr Furnished c

GOVERNMENT OWNED (1,600 movee m. Oeerbom Heights. Clean (28.900 2 bedroom, gersge (100 starts deal. Long eeey terms. Ca« lor addrsea. CENTURY 21 ABC 425-3250

R e t i r e m e n t

H o m e Lovely ranch on double lot, 21 X 16 tvtng room wtth natural hearth lire-place. country kitchen. 2 car garage, 13 X 13 master bedroom, newly car-

^ T c h a r d s o n - d a y 4 2 1 - 6 6 0 3

TUDOR COLONIAL Within 2 biocka of ckibhouee wtth pool. Over 2,000 eq.ft. with 4 Bed-roome, 2% beths, tam*y room with 2-wey flrepiece, wet bar, first Boor eundrv, attached garaga. under-ground sprinklers quick occupency (123,900

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 459-6000

W O N T LAST Greet pnoe on this 3 or 4 bedroom brick home with natural flrepiece In oorgeoue famly room. Beoutttuly irtehed beeement has proleeelonai office or a 4th bedroom. Central Hr 2'A car garaga. large kitchen wttfr-butft-m diehweaher and garbage dlapoaal. v i bethe and a newer foot. Aaklng (69.9CX) Cel

DOUG COURTNEY

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 420-2100 464-8881

JUST LISTED NorthvWe, four bedroom coionlel. family room with flraplaoe. two ful bethe and two H beths. formal dlrv

aroom, and attached gerage. ,900

EARL KEIM REALTY-COLONIAL 455-7850

NORTHVILLE COLONY - 3 bed-room. 2 beth ranch, new appliances. 2 flraptecee, completely flniehed beaement. 2 car garege. ar, lawn eprlnkllng system. Nice fenced yard, very dean, lots of extras. (129,900. 42259 Ludlow Ct. 420-2756

NORTHVILLE TWP $59,900 - $8000 Down L.C.

Cory, eieS kept 3 bedroom aMni-num ranch on almost half acre treed 101 2 cer garaga. ahed, fully carpal-ad 4 new roof. Don't miss tha one

BRUCE ROY REALTY, INC. 349-8700

3 bedroom bun-Formel dtoing room. taMa m kltchan. paneled base

mart, newly carpeted, 2 cer garage, (65.000 274-4565

6 4 8 4 R a i n t r e e Beautiful 4 bedroom coionia offers lamHy room with wet bar and heerth flrepiece. 17 X 13 master bedroom wfth ful beth, forma dining room, new carpeting, central sir, compu-terized lawn aprtnkiers Much, much, more. (104.900

RICHARDSON-DAY 421-6603

3 1 4 P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n

BY OWNER- Lakepointe arse. 3 Bedroom bMeva. quiet neighbor-hood. (67,500. Cel efler torn or weekend: 45&-0533

BY OWNER (76 900 2 home, 1\* atory. 1H car garage In City of Plymouth, walk downtown Cal eves. 557-2146

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Plymouth Townahip A totally cus-tom 4 bedroom ootonM with qualty featuree auch as stained wood win-dows snd woodwork, ceramic foyer end 2'4 batha. huge family room, flrepiece. Ilghtlno flxturee 4 carpet-ing Included. Baaemeni and at-tached garage (144.900 Cell

JAN JONES

C 0 L D W E L L

B A N K E R 459-6000

O p e n S u n . 1 - 4 Beautiful W-level, 3 bed-rooms, 1Vk baths, lots of living space $56,500

RICHARDSON-DAY 421-6603

NOVI Lovely 2.260 so ft coionia. 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, targe master bedroom with walk-m cloeet and own beth, living room, dining room, famly room w/flreplace. let floor leundry. 2 car attached (138,000. Open houee 5PM Cal tor appointment

LOVELY RANCH Nloe aree of Garden City. 3 bed-room brick, flnlahed beaement. oen-tral air. new 2 car garage dean, dean, deen' Priced right at (55.900

Earl Keim West 522-2101

MINI FARM - 1*4 acres, 3 bedroom block ranch, Livonia schools, fruit treee. etc. UnlQue setting, (68.900 negotiable cash. 422-7215

MOVE IN QUICK! 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch In Wayne wtth newer kitchen, flniehed beaement. 2 car garage. Only (46,900 476-6636

COLDWELL BANKER

POCKET PLEASERS Stretch your dolst with this 3 bed-room ranch, convenient location st-tached 2 cer garage, covered petio. flnlahed beaement. 1H beths, excel-lent buy ai (52,500

LEAVE - your paint brushes 4 too* behind, super condition 3 bedroom rsnch. meny updates, apedous yard, garage 4 carefree exterior. A value hard to match - aakmg(45.900

State Wide 728-8000

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 H u r r y o n T h i s O n e

South Redford beauty AJ you can ask 4 centra air, loo! Neutrei car-pet. mini-binds, very nice welpe-per, new count en ope In kitchen. 3 bedroom ranch. (64.900

CENTURY 21 SUBURBAN

349-1212 261-1823

3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m

B l o o m f i e l d

A TRUELY Immeculate ranch In Bir-mingham. Prhrate cenxitry like lot. New kitchen end 1st floor laundry. Living room, dining room, famiy room, sun room and a study 4 bed-rooms. 2*4 Bathe Beaement rec room. Pool, leke prtvHegee. (225,000 646-4452

bedroom. 2H bethe, tamdy room, 9-brary Newly decorated throughoiA Open Sunday. (239.800 £ £ 0 2 2 6

BLOOMFIELD HILLS CUP THIS AD

Looking tor a specious 3 bedroom " " r e bams oo-e " '

treed ecra tot? Hare a the place Large entertaining areas 4 flniehed

ement otter plenty ol lotng ce to relax 4 enjoy Ufa.

(138.000. By Owner Open House, Set.. Feb. 27. 12-5PM Cel334-2934

BLOOMFIELD HILLS This large 3 bedi oom raised ranch wtth waA-out baseman! may be ueed as oombinaan once/home 2 ful bethe. attached garage. 2 natu-ral flreptooee. MkKUebert Rd over VS acre. (129.900

Century 21 Cook 328-2600

BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP OPEN SUN.. MAR. 1. NOON TO 4

FIRST TIME OFFERED Qualty custom bu« 4 bed-room. 2 fuS. 2 he* beths. fleid-atone flraptace in Ismly room, on s 2 acre proleeaonaly

tot sloping to prV-i wsa-out tower vate pond, with i

level to 1 no green-herdwood

ATTENTION SNEAK PREVIEW

room brick ranch. open p . family room, fab-

Redford Beauty Buyer Home Warranty Included wtth ma sharp 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod. Beaement. 2 car attached ge-rsgs. all on double tot Newer rocS 4 cwpet. Immediate occupency See how It shines st (48.900.

EARL KEIM 425-3030

NOVI - 2M scree - hugs 3 Bedroom qued-ievei toeturee dining room, fsmily room. 2 flrspleces. 3 car garaga and more Just listed!

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Today 538-2000

OPEN SUN 2-5 741 Grace. S of 8 MHe. E of Center. In prime historical srea 3 Bedroom home wfth maintenance-tree exteri-or mcludee warm country decor. 2 fu l Beths, new fumece, partly fin-ished beaement, country kitchen, family room with Franklin Stove. Beeutrfui tot Just (94,900

C O L D W E L L

B A N K E R 478-4660 261-4700

Sp< home offcr*

acious decorated 4 bedroom home offers 2 full baths, family room, country kllchen. 2 car garaga. Great floor pian Ideal for (ho large or growing family. (54.900.

RICHARDSON-DAY 421-6603

REDFORD BUNGALOW

(41,900

CALL JIM WILBANKS

Real nice 3 bedroom brick bun-galow. baaemeni. excellent location, owner transferred

REDFORD RANCH

(32.900

CALL JIM WILBANKS

New kitchen m this sharp home, ga-raga. and nice location, excellent atarter

CENTURY 21 CHALET 477-1800

uioua kitchen wtth skykghl. Inground guntte pool. (147,500.

OPEN SUN 2-5 32420 Weelledy, S. off 14 Mile. W of Crenbrook Rd

DISTINCTIVE DESIGN 4 bedroom custom coionia oh Rouge River Like new. Country kitchen, fsmily room, walkout lower level. (230.000.

OPEN SUN. 2-5 32540 Norwood, comer ol RNerskJe Dr., E off Evergreen

SUSAN TEDESCO RE/MAX ASSOCIATES

540-9700 647-7584

floors Birmingham SchooN. 7176 UNDENMERET 7176

N.Ol 14, E 01 Irtister. 855-1674

BLOOMFIELD Prime location. By owner. 4 bedroom trWevel, beeuWul treed comer lot WeeMew st Squir-rel Rd -S1T9.500. Prtndpea only Cel after 5pm. 642-0915

BY OWNER. Birmingham. Move KI condition, 3 bedroom. 2 lul baths, new custom kitchen, new csrpsOng.

to 2 level, rec room.

2 car garage By appointment only (131.900 Buyers only 642-3233

French doors leading to deck, central air. Anahad i

BY OWNER BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS

Immaculate 3 bedroom, T4 beth brick ranch on large treed lot Large famly room, centra ak anergy effi-cient. (116.900. 334-1677

CROSSWORD PUZZLER A n s w e r t o

i — i 5 Mournful 8 Declare

12 — code 13 Devoured 14 i i l iaiure

duration of 16 Alcoholic

37 Akghta 38 Pierce 40 JoenCottne

41 Laugh 43 King of

45 TheMum IS By on seen 18 Arabian

garmeni 19 French ar 20 Engllah baby

21 Again: preftx 23 Railroad

47 Outdo'a high note

49 Consumed 51 Game at

carda 52 Re-echo 58 Genus ol

• • • • a a n n • • • • a u u Q O Q B a u a • a u u y u t j u u u u u

a U b l H U U H U U H a a a u a a a a a • a a • • • • • • q q a a a • • a u • • • • • • • • • Q U u u a

u a u • • u u a a a u a a i D a t J u a s H a a a a a Q a o u u u

• Q O Q Q Q Q Q a O B Q u u u u u u a u

24 Haste 26 Crown 28 Uninlereatlng

56 Veneration 57 Unemployed

America abbr

29 Pedal digit 30 Certain

aviator 32 Hebrew

Waldorf 6 Tiny particle

BY OWNER - Walk 10 downtown Newly remodeled 3 bedroome. mee-ter suite with beth. 2H Bathe. (155.000. Cel between 9AM-6PM

1-800-323-6915

ATTRACTIVE BLOOMFIELD Tudor. Uke new. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bethe. femHy room. 3 car garage. 1 * acres. (340,000 Rhodee Realty 642-0014

CHARMING NANTUCKET MODEL Lovely apecloua home on greet property, walk to Brother Rtoe Ma-rian (Midvaie Elementary dtotnet). Al appilancee mdudtog mlcroweve and oorppector. recreetton room haa wet ber, refrigerator. ~ aetting. (199.9007 Ask

8 Near 9 By way of

10 Clasped Window

2 Grisly 33 Succor! 34 Altitude 35 Affirmative 4 South

16 War god 17 Greet Lake 20 Equal 22 Babylonian

deity 25 Newspapers,

collectively 26 Bushy dump 27 Actor Claude

28 Lad 29 Sesame 3 t - Abstract

being 33 Priest s

vestment 34 Indefinite

number 36 Ardent 37 Climbing

Plant 39 — and fro 40 Cubic meter 4 1 Wile of Zeus 42 Fiah sauce 44 Cook stOeNy 45 instrument 46 "The -

Ranger 48 Si relation 50 Arabian

garmeni 51 Cover 53 Teulorec

deity 54 Agave plant

3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m

B l o o m h e l d

3 0 3 W a a t B l o o m f i e l d ~

O r c h a r d L a k e

tor Marie

BEAUTIFUL BIRMINGHAM brick bungalow. 3 bedrooms, flrepiece, large kitchen, new deck end roof. (89.000. 644-7865

SUPER BUY I Beeutlful 3 bedroom brick ranch, country kitchen, carpeting. famBy room, flnlahed beaement, newer fur-nace. 2 car garage. (54,900

Cas te l l i 525-7900

REDFORD NEW LISTING

(38-500-43,850 DOWN On this aharp 3 bedroom aluminum bungalow wtth partly flnlahed beae-ment. 40x134 lot. Call Ray Prince

1 tor deialls-

CENTURY 21 CHALET 477-1800

TWO ACRES PLUS Wooded perk-Uke setting eurrounde this neet 3 bedroom brick raoch with multiple batha. Ful Beeement. 2 cer attached gerage plus work-ahop. One Yeer ERA Buyer Protec-tion Plan (95,900

ERA FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400

3 1 6 W e a t l a n d

G a r d e n C i t y

PLYMOUTH - by owner Charming 3 bedroom. 1M beth home Approxi-mately 1700 aq 1 . Pkis Florida room Large, treed lot Exceaent lo-cation By eppomtment only, (128,000. 11767 Pr

PLYMOUTH TWP.

FVsl Offering - 4 Bedrooms, 2'4 beths. tormel dining room. Hbrery first floor laundry, central ar 4 many o t h « extree In moet deeired Tral-wooda neighborhood (161.000 mwnedlete occupency 146-4700

COLDWELL BANKER STATELY CUSTOM bum 4 bedroom ootonia eanng on 7V wooded ecrse Panaasd famly room w/flrepleoe, French doors to flleeeed-w porch, formal dtoing room (219,000 Mln-•riaeW df Plymouth

AFFORDABIUTY PLUS - + a eoSd. wen-bint noma conaksttng of 3 epe-dous bedrooms, a fu l basement, huge country kitchen. 4 roomy lot. A Rea Bargain at Juat (49.900

HARRY &

WOLFE 474-5700

BRICK COLONIAL 3 bedroome. 1\4 bethe, tamlv room with wood burner, '4 flniehed beee-ment. 1 cer etteched gerege Aa-eume et 9 5% (51,300.

CENTURY 21 SUBURBAN

349-1212 261-1823 BY OWNER. Gordon City 3 t>ad-room brick rench w/elumlnum trim. 2 bethe. famity room w/tlreplaoe, covered petto, larga country kitch-en. flnlahed Beeement, 2'4 cer ge-rege Newer roof, hot water ter* 4 decorating (66 900 Open Sunday 2PM-5PM 421- 2306

REDFORD TOWNSHIP ESTATE SALE 3 Bedroom well built brick ranch, oversized carpeted kitchen, custom drapes, hsrdwood floors, centra air. fenced yard, many ex-Iras Excellent neighborhood, ask-ing (64.900 Open house Sunday l -5. 8950 Mercedee.off Joy Rd . Eof Inkster 937-OB14

THE ULTIMATE Demng 2 bedroom ranch, featuring flrepiece m living room, large kitch-en. lerge utility room. 2 cer attached garage on larga lot m nice araa Taatelulty decorated 4 apotleeely dean This one won't laat. (45.900

CHARMING CAPE COD Large 4 bedroom home with 2H car gerage In exceaent Garden City area anting on a good aOed. fenced lot. Don't miss this buy al (43,000

Century 21 COMMUNITY WEST

522-6410

REDFORD TWP. - By Original Owner. Must relocate 1985 Garden Walk winner. 3/4ths acre, 14 fruit troee. exlenarve garden and garden house 3 Bedroom custom brick rsnch. country Kitchen, new carpet-ing. 1'4 bathe flniehed basement. 2 car garage plus. By App t.. 537-0679

SOUTH REDFORO 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 beths, 2 cer garaga. nicely decorated, flnlahed beaemenl with bar, large lot, move In condi-tion, (69.900 . 537-3590

UNIQUE Coionia. 3 lerge bedrooms. 3 full beths. super kitchen 4 dinette, fin-ished baaemeni including kllchen, ppooiblo in-law quarters. 2 car ge-rage, (46,900

Cas te l l i 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

WESTLANO BY OWNER - 3 bed-room coionlel, 1H beth, room. Beaemenl etteched meny extree. (74,900

WESTLANO Super aharp 3 Bedroom, 1'4 beth brick r e x » with new aluminum trim 4 centra air Bee em em 4 new 2'4 cer gerege Seperete dining room Hurryl Won't laat at (67,900!

Integrity 525-4200

SOUTH. 3 bedroom Brick bungalow, vo bathe Nicely decorated, flniehed beaement, carpeted, 2H gerege. Near ahoppingj schools 535-6462

BEST BUY ONLY $134,900

Freshly decorsted throughout. Brick coionia with 4 bedrooms. 2'* baths, family room wtth brick flraptace ptoe patio, flrst floor laundry, centra air. Bloomfleid schools. 2 car attsched garage Possession at ctoeing

C E N T U R Y 2 T S e c o n t i n e A s s o c .

6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0 BEVERLY HILLS, 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1H batha. centra a r . flre-piece. screened porch, rec room, 2 car garage (94,900. 647-6693

BEVERLY HILLS Birmingham Schools. 3 bedroom Coionia, 2'4 batha. 2 flreplacee, family room, at-tached 2 car garage, hardwood floors. (166,000. Owner 646-9134

BEVERLY HILLS - Move In condi-tion Decorated 3 bedroom. 2 beth Capa Cod with beaement New kitchen, finished oak floors, marble fireplace in Hvtng room. 2 cer ga-rage Many extraa. Open Sun. 1-5. Muat see (137.S00. 844-2873

BIRMINGHAM BY Owner. Pem-broke Park area! 3 badroom ranch,

_1 bath, fireplace In IMng room, fami-ly room, flrst floor laundi back yard with deck (87 appt or Open Sun. 2-5PM

BIRMINGHAM - Immeculete 3 bed-room. 2 bath, completely renovated, contemporary, cathedra ceiling, skylight, many extraa. Muat aea. 1563 Cole (91.000 256-5605

BIRMINGHAM - In town Completely updated 3 bedroom. 1'A beth home Beeutrtul new kitchen, beth, deck, windows 4 2'4 car garaga Alao have hardwood floors, formal dining room, mini blinds, self cleaning osen /rangedmicro wave Located on lovely Street (116.000 Owner muat sea Available Immediately WM co-op with Reeltors on apedflc buyer beaia Peter. 548-9460 or 642-4422

EARL KEIM REALTY MAPLE 642-6500

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM Just listed - adorable 3 bedroom Brick Bungalow, entire house taste-fully redone In neutra decor, brand new amond lormica kitchen, lire-place. hardwood floors, flnlahed baament. 2 car garage Impeccably Cleenl Asking (119.900 U. Hurry!

E A R L K E I M West Bloomfield 855-9100

NEW LISTING Move rtpM Into the 3 bedroom Blr-minghem rsnch. Large ecreened porch, centra ar. hardwood floors, neutra decor end ful beeement with finished ptey room. (S9.900.

R A L P H

M A N U E L

6 4 7 - 7 1 0 0

FOUR BEDROOM, 2H beth cotoniel In Bloomfleid Has. BeeuWul wood-ed lot. security system, lerge Bonds room end deck take edventage of view. WNk to Kenamgton Academy Pertiaiy flmahed beaement. Freehly peinted end carpeted throughout much ol the home (172.500.

ASK FOR SANOY PALMER

Merrill Lynch Realty

647-5100 641-7244

OPEN HOUSE Sun. 2-5 PM 1627 Holland, E off Adams,

N. of Lincoln Sharp Birmingham contemporary. Bull m 1977. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath with poaabKty of second floor ful beth. cathedra osHng. opan ape-cloua floor plan, ouslom eixsd formi-ca cabinets In kitchen, parity of storags. plus Ural floor leundry Ask tor

LUCIA RALPH MANUEL ASSOC

647-7100

OPEN SAT. 12-4 IN-TOWN BIRMINGHAM 3 bed-room coionia. (141,500. 367 Femdae. Birmingham. N. of Maple. W of Hunter Menu Lynch Realty 646-6000

JUST LISTED! Large elegent home with spectacular views ovar lake and pond. 4 bedroome, 4 lul batha, li-brary, dream kllchen, merbto en-trance foyer, living and dmmg rooma, full walkout basement. Bloomfleid Has Schooa. (362,000

Merrill Lynch Realty

851-8100 NEW COUNTRY HOME In Bloom-fleid Townahip on aaduded wooded

Mester suite end 2nd bedroom- -fine. Weet of Franklin, off

S, REDFORO 3 bedroom aluminium ranch, privacy fence, new furneoe. 26320 Southweetem Open houee 3/ 1, 1-5pm 981-6066

THREE BEDROOM Immeculate home, on the perk Feeturee centra air double fenced tot, cedar doeets. Carpeted throughout, brend new appilancee and bknde on Pens win-dows LC Terma. Simple Aaeump-tion All for under (50,000. 532-7799

WESTERN GOLF COURSE AREA Open Sundey 2-5 24659 Roea L»-tra-gorgeoua brick rench 3 bed-roome. 1 batha. aummer room. 2-tlered deck. magnHicenl recre-ailon room Taalelu! uee of ceramic tue floors and waNpeper Oak cabi-nets kitchen 4 beths. centra ak, 2*4 cer gerage. Many surprleee ewert

Ask tor you

VIVIAN PEAK 422-6030

RE/MAX FOREMOST

BIRMINGHAM - Ouarlon Lake Es-tates professionally decorated 4 bedrooom 2'4 beth coionia. 8 mo. old gourmet kitchen with sub zero 4 bullt-me. New fumece, hot water heetar, lendacaping, brick walk, deck, etc, Sept. occupency (319,900 540-7986

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 3 bedroom. 2M beth slab ranch. New kitchen, mester beth, roof, we-ter healer, carpeting. Centra air, alarm, screened porch (129.900. Beautiful treed tot 642-0027

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS - Immec-ulete 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1847 E. Uncdn. near Eaton Kitchen/eel-ing eree. dlnlng/IMng. Rec-room with ber. Carpeted herdwood floors drapes, oven/range, waahar/dryer. (79.990 By owner. 826-3756

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3 BEDROOM Rench 2Vi baths, large Florida room, treed Vi acre. (139.000.

944-7552

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Immacuiele 3 bedroom ranch, com-pletely remodeled Larga treed tot, patio waamg distance to Frenkim By Owner (164,900 Aak tor Derryl Buchanan or Dirk llaaon

645-6333

or ibrary on i a floor, extra bed-room/bath up. Spectacular 2 atory GREAT ROOM w/fleidslone lire-piece snd beeuMii rounded eln-dowsd door w/deck acceea. 2 decks included (260.000. 1743 Squtrra Road (N. of Square Laka RdV Open 1-5PM Set. 4 Sun. or cal 852-2837

IGLEHEART, INC

REDUCED $30,000

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Lone PWie 4 Frank In. Walnut Lake privilege* Bl-level rench. 3 bedroome. 2'4 bethe, Mutchier kitchen. Immediate poe-seeeton (199.500 Owner. 602-860-0928

OPEN SUNOAY 1-4 Excapttona brick ranch on gor-

:»mite l property pool-18x36. 2'4 bathe, al new amks and counter lope, lovely neutra de-cor, new centra Mr. new garbage dapoea 4 aahwesher. eummum aiding. 1 year old. (149.500. Aak tor Merle BUnetrub 5925 Bumhem. S. of Quartern. E of Telegraph.

EARL KEIM REALTY MAPLE 642-6500

AFFORDABLE ONLY $109,900

Super condition Al brick 3 bed-room rench with new kitchen. Living room plus Ibrary wtth fireplace. 2 batha. newer furnace 4 roof. 2 cer attached garags. Wa* to shopping Super velue.

C E N T U R Y 2 1 S e c o n t i n e A s s o c .

626-8800

BUILDERS Have only 3 contemporary homee on wooded lota left In beeutlful W. Btoomflaid aubd Melon bedroome, 2'4 bethe. lamly room, library Open Set 4 Sun.. 12-5 PM. Orcherd Creel North S. of Greer. W ol weer Aak tor

ROSEMARY RONOELLO OR BARBARA SMITH

RALPH MANUEL ASSOC 851-6900

MODEL. 360-0440

303 West Bloomfleid Orchard Laka

Chambord Villa Subdivision

Bloomfleid Hills Schools

"Alternat ive to Condo Living."

A na!able tor immedlolo occupancy. A Beeutlful contemporary cue!am bul l detached home wfth tower leva < end Simpeon Lake. floor

leva, overlooking Course. Beeutlful stone flrepiece and beach prMlegee on Middle Straits Lake (69,9C« 363-S554

OPEN SUN. 12-6pm England bound. Oeeirabie 4 bed-roome. center entrance foyer Rench

ivelebW Imme-room. dining-

room ,' family room, partia beee-ment, flrst floor leundry. oentra air. intercom. Attached 2 car garage 4 more. Pool. (189,900 North of Lone

to Bloomfleid Twp.. Avi dletefy 3 beths. Hvtng i

ton Look tor dlrectlona egre Cal Agent. LMan Thompeon lo see 540-5500 856-3672

C r a n b r o o k Assoc. , Inc.

NEW CONSTRUCTION N of Walnut Laka Rd.

W of Middlebelt, Weet BtoomlWd

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Dramatic 2-elory 4 bedroom con-temporary. Greet Room w/wet ber 4 marble flraplaoe. Kitchen, breefcteef room w/txat-ina. Mester suite haa f»s/her weik-in etoeete overstte whirlpool tub and ao much more Bloomfleid HMa Schooa. A wel planned home w/approximetefy 3.300 eq.ft.

J W JAIKINS DEVELOPMENT CORP

e 846-3800 e

room, and jlai'noi'm e with larga whktood tub; studto cas-ing greet room wllh marble fire-place. lerge dMng room. 2 slory foyer with tisveiaie marble Boors, library, large kitchen with custom cabinets and ceramic Me floors, t a floor leundry room: second floor hea 2 large bedroome wMi H e . i i m bathroom.

Pnoed (298.000 Waat of MKJONOelt Rd . tMaaan Wel nut Laka Rd. and Lone Pine Rd Enter on Chambord Dr.. go aval to corner oI Chembord Dr. and Monl-merle O d e , Open Sunday 2-5 p jw Model phone 851-5693

s is laba tor buadtog.

Cal Semua Wdok Conatn, 559-2262

EXECUTIVE coionia. 2'4 baths Btoomflaid hMa schools Library, oentra air. sprinkler a«e-tem Extras. (174.900 651-2529

GORGEOUS, apacloue. custom Quad '4 wooded ecre. 4 bedroome, 3 beths. new kitchen. SkyegTH. Greenhouse W« bar We*-out. Many exirae. (179.900. 651-

OUTSTANDING a the word tor tha contemporary coionlel m Bloomfleid 9 apedoua rooms, comer tot, cethedra ceH-•ngs, Fia room Many extree.

Contect Marto Ceumertw CENTURY 21 PALAZZOLO

669-5000 S J M M

WALNUT LAKE PRIVILEGES - Re-modaed 4 profeealonely decorated •naide 4 out. Mester beth w/merbto whktoool. (185,000, 855-9216

OPEN SUNDAY

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Schools . PHlarad > mal dining room, IMng room. Opan family room wfth doorwaNs io decks overlooking 1 acre treed lot. Paneled study, 4 large bedrooms wtth walk-in closets, walk-out finished basement wtth mirrored exercise room, 5th bed-room, 2nd family room, 4000 sq. ft. plus all the extraa. March occupancy, $235,000

3 3 5 - 8 1 2 6

Weir, Manuel, Snyder Ranke 498 South Main St ree t P lymou th • Phone 459-2430

CIRCLE THIS AD Raoentfy bum 3 bedroom 2 beth brick ranch m Weetlend with 2 cer garage BONUS many tmaMaal OnlyW 1.900 476-8836

COLDWELL BANKER

Congratulations To

DIANE KECSKES

Who exceeded 2 Million in 8alae

For 1fl8« DIANE K I C S K C a

I w o u l d l i ke t o thank all my c l i e n t s fo r p u t t l n 0

t he i r t rus t In me. If y o u have a Real Esta te n e e d I w o u l d l ike the o p p o r t u n i t y to se rve you.

EARL KEIM REALTY South, Inc.

453-0013

SAVE THOUSANDS BUY NOW AT LAST YEARS' PRICES

Dunbarton Pines 19" Color

T.V. with each

New Purchase

Ntvl'l Mttt Prtstlfisis Subdivision"

Prices Starting at...

$153,900 Bwll Br DUNBMT0N BUS DWG CO

"OUR STANDARD FEATURES ARE MOST BUILDERS OPTIONS • FULL BRICK • 4 BEDROOMS • W 0 0 0 WINDOWS • Th BATHS • 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY • MANY, MANY MORE FEATURES

Hours; Weekday! 1-7 p.m., Sat. A Sun. 12-7 p.m.

• v Sa les o f f i ce : 3 4 9 - 6 9 6 9

M a i n o f f i ce : 8 5 1 - 6 9 4 0

o«fCTX)*s Take I M M Weet.

ut i les IS

CANTON COLONIAL Plan to be Impressed by all the Im-provements on this four bedroom, two and a half bath home. New windows, carpet plus central air and finished basement. $114,900 455-6000

RANCH HOME ON 3.78 ACRES Northville mailing and schools, spa-cious well built four bedroom home with 3 and a half baths. FIREPLACE, splendid view from large picture win-dows. Horses allowed. $164,900 455-6000

I,fee

L U REDFORD Seven Mile & Grand River area. Start-er home with loads of bedrooms, close to everything - schools, church-es and shopplngl Large two and a half car garage in a fenced yard. $39,900 455-6000

REDFORD Sharp, clean, well maintained brick ranch, four bedrooms, ca rpe t throughout, finished basement. Two car detached garage with opener, fenced backyard. Immediate occupan-cy! $54,900 455-6000

6 E * O A E T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 6 . 1 M 7 \ Thursday, February 26, 1967 OWE * 7 E

Orchard Lak«

Century 21*

E x e c u t i v e H o f n w

851-7711

Merrill Lynch

-851

Century 21 M a p t a w o o d

E x e c u t i v e H o m e s

851-7711

tntjoo. occupency

431-0703

O P O I SAT. • SUN. 12-4 6332 PtnecroR Drtve

I of Orchard Lake. North oI

3 H bath cotonM. tormal M n g • dto-Ing rooma. lamBy room, marry t * M -mm throughout. t « Boor laundry, cualom I d k M n . I M h M t a i m m l . Hr. 2 * car garaga. woodad let.

kn. (164.900.851-9225

OPEN SUN.. M A * C H l e t 2-SPM 6131 MCHOLAS

Prima W. BtoumaMd location! Hwry lo aaa m a . m i l - 4 badroom Coto-n M on a prtvete ptcturaaque loc l a l

f u l l b a a a m a n t . c l r c l a d r i v e % 1®2 900 A * h x M S O O L D 6 T B N . ftS1-6700

CENTURY 21 M J L C O R P O R A T E

T R A N S F E R E E S E R V I C E

851-6700

OPEN SUN. 1-4 (S. on

Rd_ E. Ol 4 badroom cualom coloni-al. -TA oath*. Jerm-ake, Wakiut Laka prtiftoga*. BB-m l n g h a m S c h o o l * . m l n g h a m (239.900

90S Waat ntoomflstfl Orchard Laka

W. BLOOMFIELD U w ^ ^ o n w m p o . a n ^ -ar«* J

M a n ^ n M a p u o u a 3 H taSaC£ pMoa boa*** tot Boor tawdry, pour >Mt H M l aBH b t M Ma. gorgeous

. t ._ •219.000. M1-B77B

E R A R Y M A t S Y M E S

/ • / • / •

W. BLOOMFIELD

906 Brtghton-Hwttend South Lyon

M M Kina M M a , • . a l i i . W. o l O r M a M Dunbar O M * . 4-bedroom. 3 b a * oalartM. >700 aq . l t . larga i a a * y room with g lan i WMdaliina flreptece ft M l bar. Mra ry or 5m b a i o o m . r u g a maaaar badroom. •rat Boor laundry off kRcttan. tormal M n g ft M a g room. Oaaiar movtog a m o l stake. n u t * M l 1 7 « i o f Caa tar drocMona. M M B B

FOUR (4) badroom Tudor Quad. 3 oar garaga: o a * acra In Colony

Dayc 963-7560 563-3475

G O R G E O U S

N E W C O N T E M P O R A R Y

(toorp_4 taoua P U M M d - a K j r E ^ E ^ n

M1-0770 ' * * • , , S i * 5 C

I T I i n w A 4 C E N T U R Y 2 1

304 Farmlngton r i l M i M l l l l I B U i l U r n i i m v y i o n n u t s

S U B U R B A N

3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2 2 6 1 - 1 8 2 3

The Amer ican Dream 2.014 ao. I t o l M a I M S cueto* contemporary 3 with 2 * bad Ibrary/s tudy. t h a i b a c k * t o p o n d Aak lng 1140,900 Locatad m Fa-mkigton HMa. I t r a a i « « v o x tarWy n*ad*

CALL D u M AT:

R E A L E S T A T E O N E

4 7 7 - 1 1 1 1 4 7 7 - 4 4 4 4

GOVERNMENT-OWNED (2.600 moves ta Farmlnglon HBto Trl kwal. brtck ft aturramxn. 3 bad-rooma. 1V» bath*, lamBy room. 2 car

75*136 l o t new-(68.500 1100 Karta

BEAUTIFUL HLMTER8 P O M T B i Oral

CENTURY 21 ABC 425-3290

GREAT OPPOnTUNTTYl S M Uma lo mafca your color Mtac-

porary undar construct ion on ona ol ~ - " k O -

2 * RoMng O a k a O t M B y

4 badroom! Hug* wm bar. n e u t r a l *

doue 2 Story toyar. A tor M n g A antortalnl $215,000 WM.

EARL KEIM W e s t B l o o m f i e l d 8 5 5 - 9 1 0 0

Better Than New Juat taaad) Thta 3 yaar old Tudor In l i l i a d o w HM Eatataal 4 badrooma. tamky room with cathedral oaMna neutral daoor. deck. balcony o i l

beautauBy landscaped system 1134 900.

M i c h i g a n

851-41

bam A b e a u t M wooded l o t Estimated uxnp lo t l on m 90 daya.

(218.900 Solomon Home BuBder* M l - 8 0 4 0

HERE IT B AT LAST! Charming In-t o * * Tudor « m lovely ha idwood

aoa. leaded gtaaa lot and mora.

<06.500. For private ASX FOR SHIRLEY

U n i t Lynch Raaffy 73: 626-9100 37-9246

Yaatarday c h a r m encae. Chemung ! homa. groomed

LISTED HISTORICAL 1830 charm, today oonvanl-

5 badroom 3 bath ground*, original mdMon 1.8 afire

a n c l o a a d w t th w o o d l anc ing . (325.000 A M tor Marlorta I Ik acMMd.

EARL KEIM REALTY MAPLE 642-6500

BY OWNER. Exaca

CENTURY 21 OLD ORCHARD. IMC.

OPEN SUN, 2-SPM 4075 S. Ctonbtay.

(8 o l M a p * . W. off Inkatar) Lovaiy 3 badroom Ranch, ark wak-out lowar knal HaiWng to patto.

round pool 6 1.375 aq.IL dack. magnlAcant l o t B a a u l M

kMchan 4 tar. (139.000 RE/MAX

Aak tor M (raa.) 358-4147

PRIME LOCATION EH M i atzad tot In Waal BtouniUMd 2.06 acraa wMi atraam. tarmhouaa 4 out biMtMng on land. Qraat tarma. (150.000. 348-4700

COLDWELL BANKER

RAVINES OF WEST BLOOMFIELD

ntty Strict arcMlactural control

C A L L F O R I N F O R M A T I O N

O R T O V I E W M O D E L FASe. 860-3223 Houra: 9 to 5. Moon to 8 SaL 8 Stat.

WABEEK

I 2\4 p 0 ^ . j6MTMU CMDveca. u room. 2 Maplauaa. huga formica

l a l Boor laundry. anMhad . (359.900 8S1-9770

E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S

3 oontar

Ka * troad l o t 14 and 500

WEST BLOOMFIELD IMMCCXATE OCCUPANCY! Thi*

>8 a M m o l Laka + a badrooma 8 apadoua •»-

aroom. kMchan buMMna 8 pantry. .000

FOR THE LAKE ENTHUSIAST! Lo-nfy 8 i p a r t o a 3 badroom Con-t a m o o r y Mktdto Strap* Laka

a t a ion. a r t ra larga tamffy room. J - 11 auk M daoor. >110 J 0 0

5 - 8 B « m V E TO YOUR SURROUNO-i , a4QT7 tatagma youraMI ta thia par-% • tact 3 batfroom ranch ««< auparb » MwMoagtaa a targa backyaid wMi k gazabo, taa baaamant tanMy room w ; aMh * agtaoa. oantrM Mr. (114.900.

- ' SHARP 3 badroom Ranch wMh an taalag opan Boor plan, p idu ra par-taot yard. 2 U b a d * . aB appBanoaa.

M .

i : r ss . tamky room a

raat Warranty.

W. BLOOMFCLD LAKE ESTATES oflara MM p n M g n a Conlampo-

't* W I M P I - 4 4 0 9 a j A

CENTURY 21 M J L C O R P O R A T E

T R A N S F E R E E S E R V I C E

8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0

cwartooklng t o t 4 bad-

room. 2 H bath, tamdy room. M r a r y . targa kMchan with aland. Farming-ton Squara Sub 2960 aq toat (229.000. 477-7137

CONTEMPORARY HOME In RoMng Oak* SubdMakxv Larga kltchan wi th nook. IManl.. and Fianoh doors Hadtag to a r a p around dack. Qraat room haa 2 story caBtag wtth n a t u M nraplaoa. 4 badroom, 2 H batha. can t iM air (204.000 CaB 861-5100

' B55-2646 RELIANT REALTY. ASSOC. WC

CONTEMPORARY 2M yr. old 2 story homa local ad In Farmlngton RHga sub on cul-da-aac backing 10 com-

3 badiooma. 2% batha. graat

apr tnk lng

352-4020: m OPEN SUN. 1-5 PM.

sm. dack. much (163.900 Daya

1-1877

Count ry Atmosphere Charm abound* In thia 3 badroom ranch. Larga d M n g room, naw Utchan. oak cabmata. Hauiial dacor throughout. M9 .900

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2 2 6 1 - 1 8 2 3

COUNTRY OAK8 SUB. yaar old 3 badioom oontomporary. f a r d w o o d Boors. Wtchar a land, backa on to wood*, dack. ak c o n d -ttomng. aprlnklar*. ale. Muat aaal (193.000. CaB a»amnga 8 aaakands

553-8084

D O W N T O W N F A R M I N Q T O N . (56.500. W a t kapt 2 badroom homa

appBanoaa. 2 car (

D O W N T O W N F A R M I N G T O N

Cualom ranch In parkHka aartlng.

baaamanl. 3 badrooma. CaB tor tha raat o l tha extras (123.600

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2 ' / i 2 6 1 - 1 8 2 3

EXCEPTIONALLY mamtaktad brick Trl L M plua baaamant. 1/3 acra.

S t a r g a b a d itha. tormal 3 M l oaramlc batha. tormal d M n g

kaca 8 bar. 2 H car attacAad garaga. pro-

NEW LISTING Contamporary quad tawta with stu-dto oafling In 9«tng room. lamBy room. d M n g room and maalar suits Caramlc tBa In toyar and kltchan. Opan floor plan. ( 1 5 6 ^ 0 0 .

RALPH MANUEL 851-6900

US 23. C s l w n B plaoa ta 9n4ng room, w v o o m aMb doubla

474-4690

8 OF BRMHTOM - 7 yaara o ld . taka 8 rlvar prMtac * . 3 bad ioom. araal

Ba7aoo 231-5319

306 Southfiald-Lathrup AFFOROABLEl

"SUPER STARTER" 2 badromn homa on pawad al l sal. garaga. naaar rool. caipatkig. aB •ppBanoaa stary Pncad to saB right awiayl

Century 21 H O M E C E N T E R 4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0

11 MBaa M U d t a M I

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED - a l brick ranch homa locaaad m Souttv-

' l i i i l , tartcad In backyard, garaga. larga Bvlng room wNh work ing natu-ral Biaptaua. Formal d M n g room, coun t ry k l tchan wi th aaparata

18285 Mr Camaron. 356-7900 or 569-4272

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS B a a u t M 4 Badroom. 2 H bath ooto-mal In prima araa oI SouthBald L ovary lamBy room with natural Bra-

hoarta at a good valua

and 2 car attachad ga-Tnjhr a tarnBy L (100 .900

C r a n b r o o k Aaaoc.. Inc HaaWnrs

855-2200

NEW LISTING! HURRY! W O N T LAST!

Supar Sharp Brtck Ranch oftars 3 badrooma, targa t v lng room, coun-try Kttchan. famky room Wrsplaca. attachad garaga 8 basamant A Staal at Only (70.000

EARL KEIM Midwest 477-0880

NEW LISTING OkM FrankBn Towns laaturss thia 4 badroom ootonM. nawly daoor atad. aak maintained and larga maalar

p a r k K a satUng. (158,500

RALPH MANUEL 851-6900

BY O W N E R 12 MB* 8 Evargraan. 3 badroom. 1<4 bath, oolontal Famly room with natural Braplaca. targs kltchan, sir. 2 car attachad garaga with opanar. nautral dacor, Laon-nard School (60.000 354-4430 or 881-3887

FAST OCCUPANCY - Southftaid co-lonial. 12/Evargraan. 4-5 badrooma. spacious maatar sun* with wafc- ln 8 bam with steam. Semi flnlahed

307 South Lyon, Milford,

Roomy 3 bedroom ranch wNh lamBy room, and MiMAed ta*M p k a a 2 * car ft a 30*47 M i n i I your own prfval pond. (119.900.

E R A FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400 e

306 RochMtar-Troy AVON a ranph. sitae refrigerator 8

(68.000

L M m o k . 3 bad ioom

1 acra lot. 2 . 0 0 0 1 M l Energy efficient home, wtth at tachad garage. (131.000. Caft. 826-3382

BY OWNER - Fo*haB Subdhrtalon. 3 bedroome. 214 bath colonial. nea4y dacoiatad. targe l o t Muat aaal (179.900. or beet offer 826-3463

BY OWNER Colonial, 4 badrooma. 2 * bath*, waat-out lower level, screened porch, dack. ravine lo t /

ta. (139,000 375-9527

CHARMING RANCH - Opan Sat 8 Sun. 1-5 Bknik ighani School*. Ne> kitchen. soBd cherry cabinet*. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, study. Possible 4th bedroom. Florida room, large woodad lot. mint condi t ion 3021

(129.000. 842-3517

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park Huntington Woods

SPRING ta luat around the corner, down a pret ty Royal Oak street and Into this attractive. waB cared tor tamBy oolo-

. (127.000.

Century 21 T o d a y _ . / 8 5 5 - 2 0 0 0

310 Wixom-Commorca Union Laka COMMERCE RANCH

1.750 au «. 3 badrooma. 2

n a * i g a . 2 t $102500

COMMERCE TWP.

Pond Bldg/Si tM^~ Wooded. Paved 8 UMbea

OuMty BuBt Homaa From (66.500

J T. KaBy Home BtMdera

3 6 3 - 5 9 2 7

WtXOM 3 bedroom. 2 H both Colo-nial in poptBer Sub 1,800 s q f l 2 car attachad garaga. fireplace, deck, larga kltcften area, nice car-p a t (89.900 824-0604

311 Homoa Oakland County

COLONIAL-TROY NeutrM decor. 3 bedroom. 2Vt bath. famByrocim mar-bia flraplwce. ak . d M n g room, lanoed yard. pool, large deck. Sat-Sun. (104.900 528-9330

NEW LISTING i to Laka Vortiaas Brick

quad-level o f tar* beach prMtogea. fw-agiacad f am ly room, don and wood deck, back* l o Park Land. (92.500

RALPH MANUEL 656-8900

beeement. l a l Itoor laundry. famBy room flrepiece. (86.900 356-5628

FLASH Ranch on half Pretty aa a picture. I

acra tot tormal dtoing ice. attachad garaga. (41.900

HEPPARD 855-6570

QREENTREES - Southftaid Immac-ulate 3 badroom tn-tovel on quMt cul-da-aac Living room. d M n g room, eat-m kitchen. lamBy room, wood burning Araplace. 2 H bathe. 2 car attachad garaga. Laundry room/ workshop, larga tread yard, patto. walk to school*, parks, synagogues, churches. Wonderful fsmily environ-ment. By owner 354-3008

NEW LISTING QueBty buBt 4 badroom Tudor tae-

waBtoul. Ib ra ry . sunny kitchen «*th French doors to decking. Popular famBy sub. (209.000.

RALPH MANUEL 647-7100

JUST LISTED! 24530 Mutoerry. S, of 10 MBe. E. of Telegraph 3 badroom. 2 H bath, fireplace & 2 H car garage on wooded ravine lot. Owner anz-lous ( 9 4 900 21213 9 MBe 2 bedroom, formal d M n g room, lerge lot and garage Only (36.900 ASK FOR RANDALL W RUSSELL

Merrill Lynch Realty

626-9100 320-5810

la (129.900. M 1 - 0 4 0 6

NEW LISTING RoMng Oak* colonial. weB daelgnad oftars oaramlc toyar and powder room, f ree fo rm k i tchen wttt i doorwaB* to wood deck. 4 bed-roome. 2 H batha. ccay famBy room. (179.900

RALPH MANUEL 851-6900

EXECUTIVE OPPORTUNTTY Pond aatttng. tar thta sharp 4 bad-room. 214 bam contemporary « M i 24 I t famBy room and extenatoe decking. Numerous extree including

Oont mtae thM one. Aire ( 1 4 4

2 ACRES OF WOOOS Supar ranch on parkMte maalar bam. famBy room.

and 2 c (94.900

<* setting wHh om. akyBghts. k x m a dmmg Boiler HteryT

EARL KEIM 553-5888 MW, INC.

FARMMQTON HBXS COLONY PAWL

x x name • a much

MORE (249,900 553-8700

Thompson-Brown

Family Home

boat, targa ta* 2 oar a l tar t ia i l garaga. met Buyer PiotacBen P & M9.SOO

Quick Occupancy AtkecBvs condominium unM In Fanatngton M s . I H I I aetting In l inpiBai t i va r ra r i Comptax I taut si decor and sta m i l l sppksncaa. ERA Btnar P»o4ecBon Ptan mcSudad 853 500

ERA O R C H A R D H I L L S 7 3 7 - 2 0 0 0

W BLOOMWELD a y

W. BLOOMFIELD

^ M i i l L a a M

C E N T U R Y 2 1

C. 4 7 7 .

NEW LISTINGS 3.200 aq-fL colonial. 4 badrooma. 2 M l . 2 haa batha. famBy room, natu-ral Iksplaca. 3 car a n a beeutlful l o t (189.900 3 bedroom colonial, large

k £ 2

room, now kitchen with ceramic tBa and k l lchen Boor. beeu t lU private yard, nawly dacore led m neutrals. Immediate or negotiable occupancy. (86.900

HEPPARD 855-6570

O P E N S U N . 2 - 5 P M 3 0 0 1 5 F e m h H I

C a n t e r b u r y C o m m o n a S u b Steer 3 bedroom. 2<4 bath ranch

f s s . ' a s . (144.900 CaB

Mary Keoleian R E A L E S T A T E O N E

8 5 1 - 1 9 0 0 6 2 6 - 6 4 8 2

OPEN 1-5PM SAT 8 SUN 30617 Glanmuer Farmlnglon HI S o l 14 ML. E. of Farmtngton Rd BaauOM 1 * aoaa . 3 badrooma. 1 batha Aaklng (120,000

Quali ty Throughout Ma home haa R aM Partaclkm de-

Open Boor plan, aatra large kUcAari tor the gourmet cook wMh btBM-ln laak^aa h c u a m g J a n n e M oven, ro-higarator. J M i a a s l i w snd IMand uuwaai • » oak bordar tng Piutaa •onaBy landacapad Undergrotnd taktnktara (IM .ioo

Nicety Decorated Totaffy iiano a laf l oomemporary homa a * neu t ra daoor Homa M In a maaure aMiiMitaea sBBi a large droutar drlva. Lota ct Mddan stor-age spaoa Maalar stMs kaa vanffy •4m a r * Lots o l toealy flowers mat m n i i n i s ta d B t a f n n r n i m ma Iwa ty par*-Bke backyard (115.800

Century 21 T o d a y 8 6 5 - 2 0 0 0

ROLLING OAKS C b a m a a g i t e t e s t e ? Big a a d HsiMBf^iiiarioata" msMsB on

park

NEW LISTING Lovely 4 bedroom. 2V» beth ootonial. neer swtm dub . Naw taabree In-c lude updated kitchen, alarm, roof, shuttars. carpat. and watar heeler Beacon S<*uare area. (84.500

RALPH MANUEL 851-6900

N E W L I S T I N G ! - T R O Y Sharp. Immaculate Buck ingham Woode 4 bedroome. 2 * baths. famBy room. (159.900.

ASK FOR SUZANNE MACCIO

Merrill Lynch Realty

647-5100 54C&3676 OWNER - Unique nawly buBt energy efficient 3 badroom ranch. 2 bathe, f u i baaemeni. nearty 3 acre* on spring lad pond 1 mBe N. o l Adams High. (189,000 370-0159

ROCHESTER HILLS Beautiful 3 ( e d r o o m home, targe 28*15' Masta.- badroom with bath 8 wafli-m doeat. badroom opens onto balcony 26x22' famBy room has wet ber. v* both 8 walks out onto targa patto that overlook* scenic Base 8 Trout spring-fed pond, gaoabo with dack 8 shed on property Point Creak runa thru property (224.000. Firm By Owner For a p p t . 652-3250 Ho FrL or Set. Appointment*.

FAMILY RETREAT I Aree of executive homaa - 10 acra wooded parcel. Horse oorral. tack room, private pond, stream, 5 bad-rooma. 3 * batha, game room. Mkv utes to 1-75. R-1524. Aak lor

D k * - 825-9300

MAX BROOCK, INC.

319 GroaaaPo^nta INCOMPARABLE)

One of Oakland Cotkitys most beau-ti ful 1 acre setting*. BeeuWul 3 bad-room homa fronting on P a M Creek. Pmea. groomed ground*. A l lor (166.000 C a l Bob . RE/MAX. ROCHESTER

320 H o m a a - W a y n a County

ROCHESTER HILLS Georgetown Sub 4 badroom colonial, TA batha, family room, fireplace, d M n g

652 (160.000 52-3461

ROCHESTER OPEN SUN. 2-5

6 6 8 B o l l i n g e r Located on cul-do sec. 3 bedrooms. fsmBy room wtth wood burning in-sert 2%t car garaga and 3 level deck (103.500

OPEN SUN. 2-5 1 0 1 0 A D A M S

Custom ranch on treed lot with 3 bedrooms. lamBy room. d M n g room, beaement end TA car garaga (102.900

GIRARDOT, Inc. R e a l t o r s 6 5 1 - 5 0 0 5

SOUTHFIELD - BEACON SQUARE Leonard school. 1900 sqft. 3 bad-room brick ranch, 3 batha. fMp iaoe .

buyers only, (88.000 355-9477

SOUTHFIELD - by owner 3 bed-room. 1 ecre. mealy updated, nmr kltchan. nraplaoa. naw a f * * a ? > » e Very < (59.900

SOUTHFIELD - C o n t e m p o r a r y ranch apark lng clean, naw Formica kitchen. 3 bedroome. IVk bathe, flrv

TROY. BY OWNER - No rm Bridge Park cotonlta. 4 bedroom. 2 ' * baths, dan. lamBy room. dack. air, wen mam tamed 8 landacapad. (168.900 By appointment 879-0959

TROY. BY OWNER - North o l Long Lake. East of John R. Stoneridge II, 2.500 sq. f t cotoniel. 4 bedrooms, 2*A batha. dan. tormal dming room. lamBy room *. ' f l repiece, hardwood floor*. 1M floor laundry, flnMhad beaement. Mr, larga wooded tot. < t o c k . * p r t o k t o r * 2 o r t t a r ^ 2 .

air. 2 car attached gerage. neutral Interior (73.900. 352-2054

SOUTHFIELD Naw on market Attract ive 4 bad-room colonial, bu l l - i n * , Ib ra ry . fam l y room, flraplaoe. TA baths. 2 car attachad garaga. Central sir . Alarm system, large inground custom pool. (acusB. wood dack. landacapad (140.000 557-3132

SOUTHFIELD - Why renT? Have II sff Largs park fee yard, flraplaca. baaamant rec room, naw kltchan. 3 year old roof. 1 yaar o ld k *nece , 2

AM tor (44.500. For pre-711. w ° t X 8 Aaaoc.. Inc.. 626-47

SOUTHFIELD- 12 ML. 3 brick ranch, 2 car attachad garage. 1'4 bathe. IMahad t iassment. cen-t r a ak . lerge lot. (70.900 552-0298

SOUTHFIELD - 8 8 B4KSTER AREA Older e M e 3 bad ioom with baae-

tot gerage (48.900. Land Contract By i 386-0630

TWYCKJNGHAM 4 bam ootor te i FamBy TA car garaga and i V « t l Buyers only, shown b y ^

TA

WOOOED RAVINE SETTING Custom executive ranch wffh 3 bad-rooma, 3 fu l beths huge tamdy room. Ibrary . 2 flreptecee cent ra air. neeled mground poo l Healed Ftoride room, and more, super val-ue. ( 1 t 2 . 9 0 0

EARL KEIM 553-5888 MW, INC.

307 South Lyon MWord-Highland

JUST LISTED! 3 f t lowed Ct a i m i n g i ceder ranch buBt In 7 f t 2 car al-tached garage plua bam, caiwaik floor. 220 Mte. mechanic's dream. 2 flreplaoee. flniehed a^Buml lower level and oarnral Mr (114.BOO

Merrill Lynch Realh

851-811 t y 1 0 0

MILFORO beauHM 4 bedroom TA bam quaBty buBt homa on 5 wooded ecrae ( 1 4 * 900 Aak tor Conr te

REAL ESTATE ONE 478-4210

w/att ic . (146.900 2748

Troy by owner- Stoneridge Sub qued level Becks up lo prtvete park 3 badroom. set In kitchen, tormal d M n g room. Ivtng room. 26R. famBy room. 1st toor laundry. AJr condi-t ioning . Attachad gazabo style deck (113.000 828-8014

TROY - Colonial. 4 badrooma. 2 » baths, Ibrary. IVrst floor laundry. lamBy room, kl lchen wtth buBt-ins 8 pentry (169.900 649-5393

TROY Long Lake-John R Clear. 8 exciting. 4 bedroom colo-ma. 2 1 * baths. famBy room flra-plaoe. kltchan appBancea. central ak . at tached garage (98 .500 J V.Belfkxl 979-2200

TROY - M s r M I Acres ranch, 2.200 sq fL, 3 badrooma. 2"4 bathe, premium lot. aree of (200,000 +

(185.000. 841-9182

TROY - Opan Sun 1-5 6580 Glen-dale Franch Cotoniel 4 bedrooms. TA baths, tormal Ivtng 8 d M n g room, lamBy room, library, foyer, walk m doeet Central air. large deck. Premium lot BuBt-ln GE ap-p l i a n c e s C u s t o m d r a p e s Landscaped 2V» cer garaga North-bridge Park Sub on Crooks N. of Squere Laka (169.900 879-6587

UNTVERtSTY HILLS - 4-5 bedroom colonial. waBiout baeamant. large treed lot Meny extrael (186.900 Very dean 652-4254

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park Huntington Wood*

GREENFIELD & 10 M l e . 3 bed-roome. 1H bethe. large lot Centrsl SB. cerport. newer rool. flnlahed beeement. meuletion 8 extra clo-

HUNTINGTON WOOOS-«Y OWNER Immeculele 3 bedroom brtck bt»v

( 7 9 900

Only ( 3 4 900

M i c h i g a n

G r o u p 851-4100

325 RaaiEatata Senrtcaa

mamcm van cmmlo • ralph manuel •

LMngaton County

S S L '

HEPPARD 855-6570

H O M E B U Y E R S S E M I N A R What mor tgage amount will I be approved for? $40,000? $80,000? $120,000? Closing Costs, what are they? How Much?

Frwm Seminar at H O M I M A S T S I I M A L T Y

28,1-3 p m. L i v o n i a

(Hart MHO East of Mlddlebatt) far Wow tmh* mmttmi

4 2 6 - 3 8 3 0

WATERRELO FWANCIAL CORP.

Sat.. February 28, 2 8 ^ 4 4 Joy Road,

(Hart Mite East of Mk

ONE OF a kind. Palmer Wood* Tu-dor. designed by Wallace Froet. Beeutlful paneled waBa In toyar. 8-brary 8 IMng room. 2 natural flre-ptecee. 3 lerge bedroome. 2 batha. 1st floor offtoa 8 half bam. 2nd floor laundry room, makja Quar t e r* 2 car attached garaga. M M rool . much more Beawtllul yard. Muat ba aeeni C a l Harold Btaka Co . 861-4000

321 Homes Livingston County

CUSTOM BUILT brick Tudor ranch, on 4 8 roang wooded acrae. wtth •prtng led pond. Ctoee to 1-96. US-23. Kengatogton Metro Park Golf course, and QM proving grounds. Features Induds Ml ptaetar. 4 bed-roome. TA bethe. lamBy room flre-piece tormal Ivtng room and d M n g

•ee. 1M 2% at-

Brighton 685-1912

326 Condos

Cranbrook. ( 1 1 8 , 0 0 0 . C a * 8 4 0 - 2 0 1 7

bloomfkld hills •_omly2 l e f t ™

^ • C o r

>290-1. f .

I - pick your own oolors pr iced i o saB ta M d

span M a eaMtand. 1-6paa. 1 1

540-4232 our new oommunBy A M CLUM ESTATES BIRMINGHAM C U M EST AT

B L O O M F I E L D TOWNHOUSE 3 My room.

BLOOMFIELD TWP. STONE HOLLOW

"CONDOMIN IUMS RanchaaA colonlMa

F r o m $ 1 8 9 , 0 0 0 Lone Pine Rd. 8 Tatagraph

642-4270 DaBy 1-5pm. cloaed Tuaa-Thurs

BOATERS! why wa have sold 17 out

of 16 units a l faVERVieW CLUB (only 1 MR). Luxurious 2 bedroom. 2 bam condo Include* your vary own 40 FT BOATWELL out w u r Iron! door Minute* from Lake St. CMk on can ton River Fantastic sweat view BuBt by e cuetom home bolder with except ional quaBty Find out how good a oondo can be b t M l

Second floor unM. (169.800 - not cheap, but s rota value. Includes M eppaanoee. carpeting, flraplaoe. wot b a . whir lpool ho i tub ki ma

t rance 8 bathroom, gaa heal 8 cen-trta air ModM open Sunday 2-5 or caB for a private showing.

864-07M RNervtew Club. 31883 So RNar Road n

326 Condos

C R O S 8 W I N O S

O F F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N Y

GRAND CLOSING

Chanticleer Condominiums Count Down - 4 Left

Ranch a lownhouea modeM taalure great rooma • tormal d M n g rt kMchan. Mxary, vats batf i . M

room, b r igh t gourmet b e o o o m a aMh prt-

laundry room. 2 e « aJtatfiad aarage

Select your sMe now. Near Mopp ing 8 expreeewey* Coma 8 aaa your ta-ture home In the beauty of Chend-deer - you w o n t want t o Wave

SPRING OCCUPANCY MOOELS OPEN DAB.Y 12-6

CLOSED THURSDAYS Located North Mde o l 12 MBe Rd.

Juet east o l Tslagraph Rd.

354-4330 Another development by

Monetary ki i setmant Grout Co-op Brokaraga Invited

GREENFIELD VILLAS

LIVONIA'S MOST ELEGANT 8 LUXURIOUS

Ranch 8 two story condominiums 2

BRIGHTON CONDO $36,000

Beautiful 2 bedroom, naw carpat 8 drapes thru o u t new range, rehigar-ator. includes bstoony. carport, oen-t rs l ok . tow heetlng 8 association

B R U C E R O Y R E A L T Y . I N C .

3 4 9 - 8 7 0 0

garege. meeonry flraplaoe. 1M floor leundry 8 many other dtauxe Ma-tures. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

RESERVE YOUR SITE TOOAY Open daBy 1-6pm. Cloaed Thurs.

North LaurM Parti Dr, 8 ftawburgh PRICED FROM ( 1 M . 9 0 0

L A U R E L P A R K R E A L T Y SALES CENTER 464-9340 OFFICE 422-0710

LTVOtBA - 1 bedroom condo m "The _ Ground floor overlooking course. CaB Dave Qualataon.

261-1400

BRIGHTON - Mammon Farms, 2 bedroom 2 beth snd un i t Ranch wtth cathredal oaMnga, l u l baae-

" parking 8 i . 111 a a immeaieie

Foxboro Sq. C M Bruce Lloyd at Meadowman-

851-8070

pool. Aaklng (65,000. occupency. 5491

N E W B U R G H L A K E c o n -

d o m i n i u m . A t t r a c t i v e 1

b e d r o o m 1 s t f l o o r u n i t w f t h

t e r r i f i c v i e w . $ 6 2 , 7 0 0 .

COMERICA BANK 496-6177

BY O W N E R Prime Bkmln^ tam lo-cation. End una. 2 badrooma. 1H baths, carpeted th rcxgour^par t le l -

846-1852 ly flnlahed b e i Appo in tmen t

floor laundry. CerttrM tached oarage school district 1

REDUCED! Immedlete occupancy. Country tv lng neer Oak P o M e be-tween Brighton 8 HoweB Larga 4 bedroom ranch. 2 beth*. 3 car ga-rage on treed 1 acre 517-548-1329

322 H o m s t - M s c o m b County STERLING HGTS. - (Van Dyka -18'* M l e a raa l 3 badroom. 1H bam ranch on larga lot. FamBy room/f i re-place central Mr. kltchan buBt-lne. attached 2 cer gersgs wtl sotsr penet. Utics Schools. (84.500

G 0 0 D E REAL ESTATE

A Goode Listing Is A Good Buy! 1411 N Woodward 647-189

325 Rssl Estate Service*

ARE YOU COLLECTING on Land Contract or second mortoegs end went to cash out? Highest t n Low-est discount Perry Rsslty 478-7640

ATTENTION ONLY SERIOUS SELLERS NEED APPLY! I have buyers for theee areas: Troy, Birmlnghom. Btoom-fleld HIBs. Beverty HBM 8 W Btoom-fleid I NEED LISTINGS - 40% ol my listing* se l wtthmg 30 day* -PLEASE CALL ME and we w l l dle-cus* th* merkellng end n a n a o I your house Ask for BILL HAWKINS st RE/MA* Aseoctetee. CM! 540-9700

BUYING OR SELLING A HOUSE I wM prepere SB legal documents. (175. WMe. probata. Incorporations. T Wolverton. Attorney 273-5929

326 Condos

ADAMS WOODS SUPER CONDO

3-4 bedrocm ranch, wtth apectacu-lar ravine view, IMahed weBi out lower level. 2 kltchana. 2 stairways, m o r a f l n l a h e d sq . f o o t s g e . (235,000 DeveBeetty

Weir, Menuel. Snyder 8 Rsnke 644-6300 or &47-6S99

Beeutrtoi ranch oondo In Plymouth 2 bedroom. 1H batha. flraplaca. la t floor laundry ( 9 9 500 Laaw 4 ^

BIRMINGHAM NORTH CONDO Attractive upper unit ki condit ion SkyBte den 2 I H bath* large newfy customized kl tchan A l wpnancae HeturH de-cor. Carport Ctoee to town Aaklng (79.900 Ca l Doiorea 471-0798.

M-R Aaao . Inc.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, W Ol Wood-ward. S of Long Lake Rd. 2 bed-room. 1'4 beth lownhouee m Berden Woods Comptetsfy redeoorai ( 1 6 7 5 0 0 Broker* protected

Evee 646-3058

BLOOMFIELD HILLS luxury townhouae m WaCissS Norm on Wabeak Lake with waBi-out lower level 8 acieened porch 4600

Summit Devakapmsnt ( 647-74

BLOOMFIELD HILLS- 2 1'4 baths, tB appaano

Woodward-175 8 Telegraph I 3350142 (52.500 After 8pm

CANTON.Tare bedroom, ranch con-do, flniehed baasmsnf. A i r 41227 Southwtnd - Open houaa 1-4pm. Sunday Mar .1st 8 Mar 8. 397-2449

CHIMNEY HILL CONDOMINIUMS IN W. BLOOMFIELD

C O U N T D O W N - 3 L E F T

•4oet refreshing 8 exciting nmm de-signs seen m the market place, the claetai: townhouae 8 ranches Mature

natural flrepiece, cathradM c i a r g . bedroome/pr lvala batha. baaamant. la t floor taundry room, garaga 8 more l Shopping 8 s jprssaesys

r by. Come 8 enjoy ths charming d u b houee 8 swimming pool.

HURRY - SELECT YOURS TOOAY S T A R T I N G I N T H E 9 0 s

MOOELS OPEN DAILY 12-6 CLOSED THURSDAYS

626-4401 Enter f rom Dely Rd. helf mBa W. of Orchard Lake Rd |uM S. of Maple

ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT BY THE MONETARY INVESTMENT QROUP

CHIMNEY HILL. Weal Bioomftaid Estate oondo. 1 yeer old. 2 or 3 bad-rooma. flrst Boor laundry, greet room, cathedrta coking, flraptace.

11 pet ing 8 drapee Clubhouae 8 pool. Marty extraa. prlvala party. 851-4432: 864-4456

Condo-Mart TOP LOCATION

in complex, away from road noise, second floor and overlooks pools. 1 bedroom. 1 bam, tasteful neu t ra decor, mirrors 8 almond applsncas Handy kv-unlt storage 8 carport. DON'T WAIT. (49.900 CALL 626-8100 I

CONTEMPORARY Here's an excftmgly dMtarent multi-level condo In buatmg Southftaid! 1 or 2 bedrooms with loft view, cethe-dral csBtogs. famBy room with cozy heerth, prtvete entry snd attached dkect-accaaa garage EASY LIFE! (81,900 CALL 6 2 W 1 0 0

RAM8LEWOOO LAKE ESTATES Drive a aoamc. a lndkig roed f r t * the 24 hour sscurtty gatahouee lo theee cuetom quaMy ranch 8 town-houae mo dala. 2 8 3 bednxmte. li-brary. graat rooms with v a r i e d ceB-mgs. (181.900 - (169.900 Open deBy (except Thura.) 1-5. S off 14 M l e W of Drake

Condo-Mart 6 2 6 - 8 1 0 0

FARMINGTON HILLS Conlempo-bedroom oondo. 1el floor

o u t stove, fridge, pool, cerport . air. more. 12th ( (50 .900 or beat oftar 354-0323

Zllu

Farmlngton Hills Terriac flnencmg amaBerila NOW tor M s 1 bedroom mid level i M t m poputer Mwawary Condoe Baloony. toBy appBancad kitchen with GE ml-croweve. leundry hook - i« . pool, MnrSe court , carport. SHORT-TERM LEASE AVAILABLE UNTIL S O U (51.890

ASK FOR MARIE MAMASSIAN

Merrill Lynch Realty

626-9100 476-9581

545-1748

OAK PARK

OPEN SUN. 2-5 2 2 1 3 0 B E V E R L Y

8 o l 9 MBe. E. of Greenfield 3 bedroom brtck ranch, good floor

326 Condos For 8aia

golf com Re/Max l

326 Condos mova w o o o e comoo*

Fanwngton P u n a * MR 2 I b ra r y and ranches w M MBe and Drake 881-1400

NOVI

E L E G A N T C O N D O L I V I N G Ranch eando ta BeakaMa Proas winds. 3 m i r a o a i . 3 bame. ptuah SB ma war. Sk,Hgr.ts a t ha rp dacor

COLDWELL BANKER novi Popular Stonehenge

neat 8 clean K f T r n i l iVt beOts

ping. Aatdng

lmqie A M M p a M 8 paper a M maae M a 2 bed-oom carriage una a very oary h o m e Task*as mctude 2 doarssBs to a targe, private batoony, large msslsr bed ioom w«h w e k - m doeet and an attachad garaga. Aaklng M l . 9 0 0 .

Donna RE/MAX

Donaldson 422-60(0

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 3015 Oabra C t . A u b u m HBta

N. of WsRon, E o11-75. 2 bedrooms. 1<4 bam townhouae/ condo. IMng room a « h gorgeou* Vapiece. (tack off IMng room, bright kitchen. M M condWton. loeds o l upgrades, osnlrs l sir. (74.500 540-6777

Chamberlain OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

RANCH CONDO bedroom. 1 beth. f u l beaement.

8 ki tchen flooring. aB e luded Immed ia te (67.900

occupency

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2 2 6 1 - 1 8 2 3

OPEN SUNDAY 41179 Southwtnd. S. o l Cherry HM and E. of Heggerty, end unit a i m flniehed baaarnai'H that

M n o aree. storage and utaty i. (66.000.

EARL KEIM REALTY-COLONIAL 455-7850

NEW LISTING Croaawmds rsnch condo, bast value In comptax Super aharp. 2 bed-rooms. 2 beths. inkrored wa i m dto-ing room, flrepiece. baaamant. pri-vate courtyard with custom dack. (99.900

RALPH MANUEL 647-7100

OPEN SUN. 1-5PM. LaurM Woods. 8 MBe 8 NmvburgR. luxury 1st floor. 2 bedroom. 2 beths, glsos enclosed porch, garage, a l appBancea. many deluxe feeturss (108.000 17867 University Park. Uvonia. 591-1763

NEW LISTING Private entry, and un i t ranch oondo CethedrM ceiangt. 2 car garaga Professional dacor a i m assign sr wsB coverings snd ftxturee. Birming-ham schools. (182 .000.

RALPH MANUEL 647-7100

N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D

2 bedroom condo. Pick your own carpet color. Convenient buses and ths Uvonia MaB. (34,900. Immedi-ate occupency C M Carolyn Binder

MAYFAIR- 522-8000 NORTH FIELD HILLS: knmeculale 2 bedroom. 1V* bam. garage, bats mant. Swtm 8 tennis ckib nearby. Only (92.000 mtweeted, osB al ter 6pm or anytime week,ends.375-0790

NORTHVILLE- Brand new 2 bed-room. 2 beth. belcony, central Mr. eetmmmg pool. (73,900. C M after 6pm 348-5949

PINE LAKE LUXURY RANCH CONOO

2 bedroome. 2 bathi Deemed cathedra ceBktgt In IMng room 8 maatar b a d r o o m Larga la-land kltchan. Croam moldings 8 paneled doors. buBt-lne. marry ape-c M appointments. Large deck. A l sports take, boat dock 8 pool (320.000 Principals only By appointment only. 681-7773

PLYMOUTH CITY - Prime location 3 blocks seal of KaBog Park. 2 bed-

is. f u l beaement. ai-(96.500 By owner

453-5348

PLYMOUTH TWP. RANCH CONDOS

2 bedroom. 2 beth, 1st floor latkv dry. f u l baaamant. 2 car attachad garege, flraptace Priced Irom the ( 9 0 s . Open Frl. throuoh Sun, noon-5pm Wlcox (end c* Schooi-creR). W. of Haggerty.

M Development Corp

4 5 9 - 6 2 6 0

PLYMOUTH - 3 bedroom rench wtth TA bathe. f M finished beeement. at-tached 2 * cer gerage snd very pri-vate setting. A rare opportunity m Ptymouth (145.000. FEHUG REAL ESTATE 453-7800

PRIME FARMINGTON HILLS locatlonl Spacious 2nd floor Condo. Tastefully decorated In neutral tones, include* aB appBancea. win-dow* treatments, balcony off IMng room, carport , nice p o d . Beet Buy m Complex et (47,000 TW. C M Today!

EARL KEIM W e s t B 4 o o m f i e W 8 5 5 - 9 1 0 0

326 Condos For Sals

^ W /

326 Condos

MARLfTTE 1979 - 14X70. 2 Ded-1 * bathe. Mr, 10X24

large lot In cour t HoBday E m m . Canton. (21.900. 496-0717

PARK ESTATE 12x60 2 bedroom*. 7x14 expendo. newly decorated tai-

utata. Adults l o w lot ran ts (8700 534-60M

PARKWOOO 1978. 14X70(1. 2 bad-room. central M . naw carpel 8 drapee. Move 8 refrigerator Holdey

495-0781

Property

H e

o

o

o

1 9 " C o l o r

T.V. with each

New Purchase

P L Y M O U T H

C O R N E R S

C O N D O S

E d i t i o n

b v > i ^ i n g . e S " C O O U » U C S

I M M E D I A T E OCCUPANCY!

M C ^ D F . L H O I K S

W r c k d a y * 1 -7 p m

Weekends 12-7 p.m. Sale* Cen te r

4 2 0 - 3 0 1 0 M a m Off ice : ^ 1 - 8 9 4 0

P i c t u r e s q u e c o n d o m i n i u m c o m m u n i t y wi th city c o n v e n i e n c e a n d c o u n t r y a t m o s p h e r e . 2 b e d r o o m luxury c o n d o s w i t h I St 2-story floor p l ans .

Prices (tarring in the $ 8 0 ' s

P L Y M O U T H CORNERS D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P .

PREVIEW . SHOWING!

NOVI qOMMUMOY OF THE FUTURE

2 B a d r o o m R A N C H

3 B a d r o o m C O L O N I A L

C O N D O S

CHELSEA KNOLLS

• At tached Ga-rage

• Full Basement • Private Court

Setting p n / M I e i < rt n n n GAYLORD area. 10 i

FROM $ I 18,990 eoees to DCxon Lsfce. package deM. M tor $ 3 0 M 0

E—Z to Find: Half block W ol ftovf Rd.. South off 9 M l e Rd

Sales by EARL KEIM Carol Maaon Hearty

Open Sat. & Sun. 2-5

344-1800 R O C H E S T E R H I L L S

KINGS COVE F I N A L P H A S E

Now Under Construct ion 2 8 3 bedroom ranch townhouee 8 spkt level condoe avaBabta. A l nomas taalure k l lchen Including *>-plane aa. dtoing 8 IMng room, cen-tral Mr FMpiaoe. Dsssrrisnt 8 at-tached garage. Scenic river view*, knmedtale occupancy avaBabta. For Mormat ton, c M Cindy Roger*

6 5 2 - 1 6 0 0

SOUTHFIELD - Open Son. 1-4. 13 8 Southftaid. Super 2 bedroom 2 beth 2nd floor ranch. Over look* pool 8 dubhouee. Central ek, scpl iance*,

(63 .900. 642-6081

SOUTHFIELD OPEN SUN. 2 - 5

23690 Vtasgs Houee, N. of 10 MBe, E. of Berg Clean 2 badroom lown-houee wtth maatar bam. s i appB-

(63.000

EARL KEIM 553-5888 MW, INC.

T O F T I N T H E H I L L S DETACHED CONDO UNITS

N. o l Long Lake a W of Lahaer Faa ramaintog arte* left. Don'I be dtaappointed. select your sits snd custom ptan. Site snd home from (360.000 complete

J. W. JA1K1NS DEVELOPMENT CORP

- 6 4 6 - 3 8 0 0 -

T O W N H O U S E CONDOS IN WALLED LAKE

2 Bedroome. 114 Bethe.

$39,900. OPTION GRANTED tor Purchase

CALL ... 624-5373

TROY - Nor tMMM HWa. Immeculate 3 bedrooms. 2 H batha. garaga, fln-Mhad beeement. appl iance*, deck. msny extras. (96.500. 641-9416

WALLED LAKE Townhouae condoe. (39.900 2 bedroome. 1 * bathe, e l appilancee included C M tor an ap-

624-5373

332 MoMIs Homes For Sals

or Sals 160 acrae or laee. One

frontage na 3000 sq. ft. 4 badroom br ld t 800Q sq fL steM buBdtog 4 mBas to harbor, on Lake Huron, C M even-ing* 1-633-9676

caah After 6 p m 313-476-9675

HARBOR SPRINGS SALES 8 RENTALS

Graham Real Estate 196 E. Main St

Harbor SprWge. Ml 49740

616-526-6251

SHANTY CREEK CONOO - beeutl-fuBy decorated. fuBy fumtahed stu-dio wfth no common resort. ( 7 2 900

. golf 8 ski 349-3386

(190-172% TORCH L

LOT. 100 ft . Irontsge. se. woodad end prt-

Saptlc approved and dralna n Ternta aveHeble. (42.000.

LAKE LOT - 115 fL fron-tage. nicely wooded, *andy lake bot tom, land contract vakebta. (42,500.(190-173).

CALL OR WRITE STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE

P. O Box 27 Eastport. Michigan. 49627

616-599-2166

VACATION PROPERTIES

NETWORK I n v i t e s y o u t o o u r

GRAND OPENING Sunday. March 1. 1987. 12-6p.m.

700 N. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml Come m and ssa color photo-grapher of vecetion properties cur-rsnty being msrtceted by our 29 b rand i off ice* locatad In Mlnneeota. Wi*con*ln, Michigan and Colorado Inked to our Reeouroe Center* lo-cated la Met ropo l ian areea-one of which a now opening In downtown Birmingham Our consultant* ar* trained to help you f ind the hide-e-wey of your dreems on our softeti-cated computer data baae. For more Information cad 845-6700 or 1-800-835-6655

339 Lots and Acraags For Sals

ECHO PARK 2 / 3 A C R E S I T E

O N C U L - D E - S A C ideM tor atakuul tower level. Btoom-

( 1 M . 0 0 0 . Aak tar SHEILA MORGANROTH RALPH MANUEL WEST

US 1-6900

FARMINQTON HILLS tdentM lots tor sale tor Spring buBd-ing. $12,000-817.000 wah terms.

e BuBding Co.. c M 9-8 week-days 477-6000

FARMINGTON M L L £ Farmlngton Rd. 8 10 M M Rd. Corner Sue. Potato Is 3 lots UtMttaS- 563-8700

Thompson-Brown

FIVE ACRE LOTSI Near Oomktoa Farma

And Ann Arbor Tech Park

Prospect Estates Paved roed wfth 250-900* frontage

PROSPECT ROAD BETWEEN

PLYMOUTH ROAD AND

FORD ROAD

Ann Arbor Schools

C M for Brochure

LAND COMPANY OF MICHIGAN

893 Maple. Ptymouth

455-0606

342 Lakefront Property

LAKE SHANNON NEW LISTING - Over an acre a i m

ure pmea 8 sunny meadow e acoooo vta nearby pr ivet* park.

(26,900 land contract te rm*

LOT S 2 M - Laka located next to RoMng K (16.600 u

• w r n o n i

Syfvte L Cole Rota Est 829-4161

VANOEROOOK LAKE-Detroit near Jackson

vtewt 100 ft . frontage of aB lake. (64.900. 683-'

0 sq. fl ntaL Custom b i M to 1988.

3 H bathe. 2 I

SSSs s e e l Q u a l i f i e d b u y e r s (430.000. After 7PM

t d " b u y e r * o n l y . ik

FOUR FABULOUS LOTS NOVI - (11 M l e 8 Novl Rd.) 91x180. M e l for your dreem home. Pcisslbls Land Contract. (19.900.

WATERFORD - (Cooiey Laka 8 HiBer). 75*135. In new subdMaion. available Land Contract. (21,000.

HOLLY - (Ratttaee Rd. 8 Buckhomk, specious lot lor country IMng. s v M sble Land Contrect (34.900.

WHITE LAKE - (M-59 8 Boogie Rd.) 100x200 on Neva Laka. avaBabta Land Contract. (35,000

BUY NOW1 BUILD! SAVE!

HEPPARD 855-6570

WEST BLOOMFIELD Stunning, custom-buBt Brick Con-temporary wi th 90' canta fronts©* on UPPER STRAfTS LAKE; Includ-ing 2 docks 8 boat ramp. i W t i m sett.ng wtm wait-out lower tavta. Sbi (6) d o o r w a M 8 wrap-around deck overlooking taka 2-3 bedroome. 2 f u l bathe, vaulted BiMngs. 2 flre-pteoee. 2 gerage*. oantrM M . famBy room wtth bar. winding sIMrcaas. track lighting, VarbcM bBnda. nau-t r a decor. Immsdtale occttoency. (179,900 Simpta Land Contrect Aa-sumpt lon Broker/Owner. 363-3937

360 Opportunities

PRIME B M a a M O H A M LOCATION -F u l aervtoe atalton. Ma)or o l com-

S M S T f c ' 178.000 Other loce-c a b 332-5190

TOW TRUCK COMPANY. K M Ford F-360, dtaaM wi th aBng 8 wheta ML doBy 8 anowptow dual rear*. Mao compeny name, l e t of customer* 8 phone number. M tor only (29.500

—M1-2221

VIDEO STORE FOR SALE a - pr ime location A M tor John: 427-1400

WANTED: CAR WASH, Tune-up Shop. Muf f tar /Brake Franchtaa

C M after 7pm. 761-6931

WESTLANO PARTY STORE. Active buMnaea Owner moving IP Cantor-ma. Soma equipment goes with ss l out price. S38.000. C M f o r mora da-IsBs. Novi A m i Estate. 348-2326

i g o o a u M i

400 Apts. For Rent

Bayberry Place Apts.

H E A T I N C L U D E D

One and 2 Bedroom Apartment* Irom ( 6 6 6 Oatoontaa, Carpeting. Carport*. A k Condklonff ~ ' mmg Pool. O u b l w u a a No

Ctoea to Shopping. 1 Block North of Maple. 1 Block E. of CooBdge. near

a , Troy.

Opan Weekday* 9-6

643-9109

BEAUTIFUL 3 story town home type duplexea, prtvete beeement. Iv tng room, kitchen, 2 bedroome 8 1 beth Specie! introductory oftar of (355 per month tor ta l yaar I you quaBty. Proteeetonel 8 gutaL Auburn • lit.- '* - " - - a a r w * / r o n » a c arve. a w n . - m . sanv 6pm or Sat. 10am-2pm SUNAL - WOLFF - SAVE 5 0 *

C M tor FREE Color Catatogus 8 WTtolaaMi Pricing C M 1-800-228-8292

362 RaaiEatataWantsd A BARGAIN

Abaty to pay caah tor your property Any condit ion. m t t 565-0611

348 Camatary Lots CADILLAC MEMORIAL GARDENS on Ford Rd. 2 or more chotoe Qrave >11.* m Section A. (1.000 eech.421-

2283

CEMETRY LOTS tor seto Cenlon •res. Beautiful naw development.

495-0400

FOUR choice lot* In White Chapel Oarder, of RegkgKius Liberty. w«l divide. C M 683-6345. try sgsln

PARKVIEW MEMORIAL. 3 grave ptota. section. Qerden of Prayer, (350 each 278-0522

352 Commercial / Retail FANTASTIC OPPORTUNTTY

Commercial BuBding. Transmission. Auto nop Oil 8 Perls Store High de-mend a r a a (172,000. L.C. Tarma. C M DaMeh Quaker Realty 678-2215

INVESTMENT PROPERTY A lan acre parcel with the three Ingredients tor Investment: LOCA-TION. LOCATION. LOCATION! Ann Arbor Rd. east of Rldgswood Has m Plymouth Township. Nice brick home on property. Contrect tarma Harold Fischer ReM Estete 455-8100

336 Florida Property B O C A R A T O N

Spedeilzlng In ocean, miercoestal condos, luxury wsterfront homee 8 golf course communit ies

Plssss csH or write:

G a r y M c T l a u e 2325 N Oceen BM)

Boca Ret on, Florida. 33431 3 0 5 - 3 9 1 - 1 9 9 7

18 Yeers Experience

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D

L u x u r y c o n d o m i n i u m . 2

b e d r o o m s . 2 b a t h s , a p -

p r o x i m a t e l y 1 5 0 0 s q . f t .

M a p t e & D r a k e a r e a . A p r i l

o c c u p a n c y .

5 5 3 - 9 8 5 5

, p . W E S T B L O O M F I E L D

L u x u r y c o n d o m i n i u m s . 3

b e d r o o m s , 3 b a t h s , a p -

p r o x i m a t e l y 1 8 6 0 s q . f t .

M a p l e 4 D r a k e a r e a .

A p r i l o c c u p a n c y .

5 5 3 - 9 8 5 5

WEST BLOOMFIELD

Executive Condo Great room with fireplace, vaulted oeMng. 2 bedrooms. 2 '4 beths. se-rene'Vocation backs to woods, f u l aBMment. 2 car s t tached gerege. graat price at (137.500.

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2 2 6 1 - 1 8 2 3

328 Townhouses

BIRMINGHAM GOOD BUY

IS TOMORROWS GOOD BYE

It 's Important that you see Blrmlng-hem'a best buy of the decade to-dey ..they could be gone by tomor-row. Theee gracious 2 story town-homes Mature private front 8 rear antranoea. 2 roomy bedrooms, s i appBanoae Including a c lothe* dryer, centrel air oondl t tomhf a *uB beee-ment Beet o l M W l k e m e b t r g a tucked ewey m s cozy tree lined neighborhood of the f ine home con-dominium's In one of B^rmlngh*m ,• moet convenient locat ions Come see th* Mat of the best from (62.990

Williamsburg ownhomssof BirmingrSbr,

• Rd to Eton, then N of l u m left to Informstlon

Open DeBy 8 Weekends t- f lpm Cloed Thursdey Model Phona

643-6060 BIRMINGHAM - On Grsefleld 2 bedroome. 1 beth, carpeted, appk-snoss. central sir . prtvete entrsnce, (66,000 540-1960

332 Mobile Homes ForSaia A GOOO INVESTMENT

(1494 60 DOWN (148 96 per monm (Less then renting)

LTTTLE VALLEY MOBILE HOMES 476-4072

PORT CHARLOTTE, FL (Westcosst)

2 bedroom, 2 bam condoe f rom (39,900 on beeuttki l 22 scrs Isks. Pool 8 cabana, screened petio. * 1 kitchen spp lsnces 8 more! Cell toll tree 1-800-237-6574

POVIA-BALLANTINE CORP

ST PETE - TAMPA AREA 2 bed-room*, IV i baths on the Guff FuBy furnished- H hour f rom Buech Gar-dens, 2*4 hr*. Irom Disney World.

476-3060

338 Country Homes For Sals

EXECUTIVE HORSE FARM Prestigious 5 bedroom. 4 beths. lamBy room, gamaroom. library, neerty 5.000 sq. tael. 4 car garege. 10 s t M horss barn on a baeutttul acres In Ml l tord ( 1 9 9 000 D. H-Mann & Associate* 1-887-2727

NEW LISTING 1300 ecre* with thta 1900 farm-houee In Oregon Twp. FuBy restored 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, tsmUy room, den. snd farm kitchen 26 stall radi-ent Reeled new barn (285,000

RALPH MANUEL 656-8900

JONES VILLE - charming 2 sory country homs situated on beeutffuly landscaped 2 scree Neer US12. 3 bedroome plua f u l caramic bam. 2 IMng rooma 8 aunroom. attractive large lofted bem. 2 cer gerege ptoe small garden u t l l t y shad. (53.000

517-649-9562

UVONIA Seven Mle /Hewburgh ares 70x300, Will bulk) to suit. Fruit 8 pins tress on lot, 464-1497 or 455-7121

LYON TWP. 10 Acres - Pontlac TraB:

% m l e W of Ok) Plenk Rd. Land Contract. 553-6700

1 Acre* Ok) Plank Rd. 3% mBe* S. of Pontlac

TrMI. L.C. 553-6700

Thompson-Brown METAMORA - Exduatve Hurt Club acreage 80 acre*, h i t* , wood* 8 meedow*. 3 mBss E of M-24. Land Contract tarma. Evee. 693-2666

NEARLY ACRE - CHOICE LOT Beautiful Crancrof l SubdMaton ad-laoant Old Grend River, HowaB Twp. (20.000 421-5197

NEWBURGH 8 SEVEN MILE 100x363 ready to buBd 37573 Northland. After 5pm week dey*

420-4071

NEW USTING 77 scrss with this 5 bedroom, 4 bath. 2 story farmhouse t o t s l y re-furbished. Huge great room wtth • t on * nraplaoa. dan. JaccuS and hot tub, plus s guset houss In-ground, pool. 12 stall barn, Indoor riding arsria anc morel (388.000

RALPH MANUEL 656-8900

339 Lots and Acreage For Sale

BEAUTIFULL 6 Acre treed lot aero** th* *treet from Orchard Laka neer Pontlec T r a l 4 Old Orchard tran Most reesoneble lot n presti-gious subdivision st (52.500 Days 828-7540 Evee 559-1043

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Wooded lot wtth a plcturaaque pond In lovely aree of expenarve cualom homaa Woodcrael Lakea south of Long Lake Rd , neer Sacred Heart Academy (139,000

CALL ISABELLE HALL HALL 8 HUNTER

644-3500

BLOOMFIELD HILLS fully improved 9 tenth* acre In area of new *x*c homee S o l Square Lake-W of Adams (65.000 After 6pm

549-0374

BLOOMFIELD TWP - Sloping, treed 1 ecre K* off tcmntc Echo Rd

Qeo QroaaConetruct lon 861-7318

BUILDERS WANTED to K on sxduslve tots ol 2 acrae eech Lyon Twp . rosing Mertmdale Rd ctoee to Kenemgton Perk, wood* streem, ponds 463-0114

AMHERST 1979, 14x60, newly re-t s 000

4 3 7 - 3 1 2 1

BUOOY 1974- 12 X 80 2 bedrooms 1 be th appBanoaa. ( 4 0 0 0 or ba*t

C M after 5pm 478-36M

LIBERTY MOBILE HOME 1973 12x80.2 bedroom, brand new win-dow*. .eah *r 8 dryer. Move 8 Mdga (4800 397-3482

CANTON FORD RO Irontaga lonad offlce A l -iractive location tor an offlce bund-ing, funeral home bank n e l or pri-vate school 18 acre* with alorm and peved roed Irrto property (175.000

REALTY WORLD ROBERT OLSON

9 8 1 - 4 4 4 4

NEW LISTING Beautiful acreage wtm spring tad pond ki Oregon Twt f Bectrtc traneformer, treed roiling lend, driveway and excellent perk taat In 1979 (30.000.

RALPH MANUEL 656-8900 NEW LISTING

Two plu* acre* on SW comer of Walnut Lake Rd 5 Farmlnglon Rd. Zoned raaidentlal with poeeible •pe-da l use- (350.000

RALPH MANUEL 647-7100

356 'nvastmant Property

UVONIA. Grand Rlvar 8 8 MHe area. 2 unit income. (M.000 . Brtck. Con-tact Craon Smith 453-1620.

i C B E S I N H A M B U R G community aervtce Mtowfng

7 A C Zoned retell ofttoe and many m o r a AJmoet 700' on M36. Make an oftar

Gary McCrir le R E A L E S T A T E O N E

6 8 4 - 1 0 6 5 o r 4 7 8 - 4 2 1 0

ABSOLUTELY CASH In 8 houra tor your homa.

Any condi t ion C M Ron 459-3400

C A S H T O D A Y

O R v

GUARANTEED SALE Alao If In Foractoaura

Or Heed Of I

C a s t e l l i 525-7900

COUPLE mtereeted In purchasing quaBty home wtm 3 bedroome. 1V» lo 2 batha. FuB baaemeni. FamBy room wtth flraptace 8 2 car garage In tha NortTnaaot Uvonla area. (85.000 - (80 .000 range. Aak tor Debbie. 531-8877 - 534-7324

INDIVIDUAL i i to buy home In m i M R Q 1 Plymouth ( 6 0 . 0 0 0 to (75 .000 range Aak lor Or etcher 564-7823

846-5666

I W I L L P A Y A L L C A S H lor your houee within 24 hours.

C a l l : 4 5 5 - 1 8 1 6

WAREHOUSE SPACE NEEDED Old b e m or pole barn with dry stor-age. l o store flbergiaaa mauiatlon In Rocheeter a r e a Around 1000 aq.lt.

397-1766

358 Mortgages 6 Land Contracts

A BARGAIN! Caah lor Existing Land Contracts Second Mortgage* a Highest t t t

Perry Realty 476-7840

CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Fast local aervtoe

Central Mortgage Corp 1-800-624-7528 or 313-792-8313

Eve* 8 Weekend* 313-792-6274

8V4% FIXED RATE MORTGAGES

15 y e a r . ( 3 5 . 0 0 0 m i n i m u m , (150,000 maximum. A P R aflghtfy higher

Inter-market Mortgage Corp. 26903 8 Mile Rd . DetroiL Ml 48240

-255-1280-Subtact l o Change Without Notice

360 Business Opportunities

ART a custom framing galary In N. Oaktand prima location, owner retir-ing. (30 ,000 includes equipment 8 Inventory. Reepond lo Box »870. Observer 8 Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft R d . Uvonla. Michigan 48150

BEAUTY SALON - Graat Btoomltald location. 6 stations. Uke new Turn key operation. Uka new condition. Eady 8 Assoc., Inc. 626-4713.

BEAUTY SALON/UVONIA Fantastic Same franchise Establish-ed clientele, excellent caah flow, growth potential, modem equip-ment. 10 station. Qroaa (150,000 lo (200.000 (48,500/tarma. C M Brll 937-2620 or 455-7336

PLYMOUTH TWP - fuBy Improved homasites lor sale Sewer & weter. half ecre 8 up From (45,000 Hal Rosin Agent C M 5652800

R O C H E S T E R A R E A 2 0 5

a c r e s a t s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r

G u n n & K e r n R d s .

COMERICA BANK 496-6177

SALEM TWP - 2 8 acrai FEHLlG REAL ESTATE

(35.000. 453-7800

SOUTH LYON. 9 parcel* from (20.000 roamg treed lake, and natu-ral gaa. 437-4660

TROY. 2132 Orpington SlreeL 100x440ft tot (1 acre). Water 8 tew er ( 2 1 000 582-8539

WING LAKE Lakefront lo l Hew underground ibb-ITie* Manteg Development 646-2250

W1XOM - 1 ecre Improved buBding artee 5 minute* Irom 12 Oek*. neer 1-96 Privete e*ph*ft drive W» buBd to *u« 360-2348 624-9683

W BLOOMFIELD schools, lot 81x173 ft. paved street. (34.900 Call Sam-5pm.

W Bloomfleid

YPSILANT1 TWP 5 & 10 acra par-

FEMLK3 REAL ESTATE 453-7800

342 Lakefront Property ALL SPORTS LAKE ORION 3 bed-rooms 1'4 be tha Dutch CotonIM fireplace, den lerge deck weBi-out

( 8 8 8 0 0 693-8717

BLOOMFIELD HILLS LAKE LOT Appro. 1'» scree, scenic, wooded hBMop setting (180.000 Owner wlB finance 354-4890 or 681 -6727

339 Lots and Acreags For Sals

CASS LAKE - 210 tool frontege seduded Northern Hie setting, south aide o l leke Superb " e w Irom

ry room, decks. >ecuzZ off large ( 3 7 9 000 buyers

862 2561

— L O T O W N E R S - r r u

c<y ^ T H I S O F F E R

' B E F O R E Y 0 1 B l I L D

M t s i t o

m c S N ^ E E : C a l l tor y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t

4 5 5 - 7 1 2 4 MON.-FRI. 8-5

• F r e e H o m e P l a n n i n g S e s s i o n s

• C o m m i f m a n l l o G i v e f h e Beat

P r i c e

• C u e t o m H o m e s in e l l P r i c e

R e n g e s

• A r c h i t e c t u r a l D e s i g n S e r v i c e

• V o u r P l a n o r O u r s

- O w n e r P a r t i c i p a t i o n W e l c o m e

. F r e e C o n a l r u c t t o n G u i d a n c e

• C o n e t r u e t i o n F i n a n c i n g

A v a i l a b l e

• 10-Year H o m e O w n e r

W a r r a n t y

CRESCENT LAKE- 2 bedroome, M -fy carpeted 2'4 beth* 2 H cer ge-rage Mual aae Aa a condition (64 900 C M alter 5pm 334-3478

BE YOUR OWN BOSS - (300-»400 weekly Suburban cab company now lee t ing cabs-Call Steve. 10am-2pm. 356-1238

WE BUY HOMES Top Dollar Paid

Guaranteed 5*1— Plan ' It Paya You

To Talk To Us Las!

CALL GEORGETTE

522-2101 Ean Keim Realty Waat

• Certain Raatrlctlons Apply

2575

S§9-7220

BERKLEY Lovely 2 . (550 plus utMttaa

BIRMINGHAM AREA bedroom apartmanta. *pac tom • * -ing room. kMchan a bedroom. New

race or belconcy Mapta a N. Eton. ok i tmente only. C M between

Sam-5pm 356-2600. or after 7pm 643-6406

BIRMINGHAM - AvaBabta now. 2 room, 1H bem ne«By decorated,

carpel mg. central air. beaemenl In-cludes waahar/dryar 8 heat (660

642-3666

400 Apta. For Rant

BLOOamCLD lakes apts.

CHERRY HIU. VILLAGE , HByInkster Rd. - Oear&orn 74-1933. 1 bedroom - ( 4 * 8 . 2 oma - ( 6 0 0 . k t d u M * M a t M l , gaa lor coo iuna rawga. r e -a o r a dtapoaM. Tenant pay*

t* auMtabta. Pool. q u M . adult community, n o p a l *

Opan 8 day* - 9am - 5pm Evaa. a Sunday* by appt

C O L O N Y P A R K A P T S 12 M1LE/LAH8CR

Luxurious eduit community 1 and 2 bedroom *penmen t * pool From (610.

C o n t e m p o r a r y L M n g f o r

C a r e e r - M i n d e d A d u t t s

1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p t s .

F r o m $ 4 4 0

• Specious setting • Contemporary design • Modem kltchana wWi dMhwaahar • indMduaBy control

MING HAM. Charming 1 bed-room*. newfy decorated. Immedlete occupancy. (475 - *500 monm. Con-venient to downtown Bkmlngham

646-6774

BIRMINGHAM CHARMING 1 and 2 badroom apts R e m o d e l e d k i t c h e n s . new appl iance* Immed l r l e occupency. from. ( 5 7 5 per monm mctude* heat 8 water Convenient to downtown Birmingham 644-1300

BIRMINGHAM - downtown apart-men t 2 badrooma. Courtyard, pe-tio. central air, M appBancea. Car-port. ( 8 7 5 par mo. C M Mr. Norman: 642-8100 or 540-1601

BIRMINGHAM LOCATION AvaB-ebM now. 2 bedroom. 1'4 bathe, new kitchen including dtsftwaaher 8 microwave Carpeted, central M and baaemeni, ( 7 2 5 c M S55-1090

Birmingham PRIME LOCATION Larga 2 bed-room. 1Vi bam, baaemeni. carpet-ing. centre! ak. (660 to (660 849-6909 855-1090

BIRMINGHAM VILLAGE APTS, 2 bedroom luxury apartmanta. oraal location, newly renovated. (730 mo indudee heet 8 water 645-9470

BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom (615. kv-ciudee utwtlea. carport, dishwasher, flexible lease Oetwsen Eton 8 Coo-Hdg* 559-3715, 646-8610 857-3821

362 Real Eststs Wsntsd (40 .000 HOUSE WANTED

From pr lvala owner Uvonia. Weatland or Redlord

459-5663

400 Apts. For Rant

FREE RENT FIRST MONTH FREE

S o u t h f i e l d T o w n h o u s e s Large beauti ful 2 badroom lowtv-houaa apta. Deluxe equipped kitch-ens. carpet ing, drapee Central heet

air condi t ion ing Carport, full wment Adult 8 children sec-

tions No pets ( 6 7 5 FREE CABLE TELEVISION

Rd Corner McClung (Between 9-10 Mile Rds)

R e s i d e n t M g r . 3 5 5 - 3 2 5 3

S O M E R S E T M A L L A R E A M a p l e w o o d M a n o r

2200 Crooks Rd (N. of Mapta (15 Mia)

1 8 2 BEDROOM FROM (525 HEAT 8 CARPORT INCLUDED

FREE CABLE TELEVISION Completely carpeted. *> utilities ex-cept electricity P o d , elr condition-ing and parry room Adults, no pets

Also near Oakland Mall 8 1-75 RESIDENT MANAGER 362-0720

BIRMINGHAM - 1 bedroom, brand new carpeting. exceBent condit ion, conveniently located, include* heat, watar 8 carport . ( 5 2 5 Call Chrta after 6 pm. 646-4561

BLOOMFIELD - FOX POINTE APTS, Completely remodeled. Naw kltch-an. all naw appilancee. carpet, b inds and mora Carports svaBabie From (425. heal and water lockjd-ad Open 7 day*. C M : 334-6969

• Private bMcontal or pMoa • Swimming pool and much more

O p e n D a i l y & W e e k e n d s

1 0 A M t o 5 P M

Bloomfield Place 3 3 6 - 1 1 7 3

Tatagraph Rd. M. of Squara L M e Bioomftaid Towrahip

400 Apts. For Rant

DEARBORN HEIGHTS

Dearborn West Apartments

tad apartment ta Daarbom

room*, w'balcony or paao I rom ( 4 3 6 2 bedroom loenhouaaa Irom m 1 0 .

OPEN DAILY 9AM ( P M e278-1550e

Attar Hour* AppoBUmantaAvaaab INKSTER RO

1 BLK N Of CHERRY HILL RO. Immedlete Occupency

CANTON. Studto aMh 1 car garage, unique cMtaSl. Prtvaaa *n-

D I P L O M A T & E M B A S S Y Tatn Tower* HMirtaa. SouthBald. Spectoue 1 a 2 badroom apart-manta - trqm (370 up. Include* ap-pBanoaa. carpeting. Mix ta . Indoor p o d . security and batoony. Ctoee to Mapp ing and X-way*. By a p p o M -ment only M o n thru Frl.. 10-6 p m

559-2680

DRAKESHIRE APTS Spadoua 1 8 2 badroom apt * In Farmlnglon * Rneel area. From (610. Rani In-

COUNTRY CORNER

L U X U R Y G A R D E N A P T S . 1, 2, and 3 bedroome. HeeL hot wa-ter 8 covered carport* Included CUSTOM VERTICALS throughout una. Convenient to shopping

F R O M $ 5 9 5

COUNTRY CORNER 647-6100

30300 Southfield Rd. (Juet So. of 13 MBe) Weekend*. 11 to 5

C R A N B R O O K P L A C E SOUTHFIELD - Luxurious 1 8 2 bed-room epertments i able stsrt ing

BeeuttfuBy landscaped

Sounds give you a taeBng of being th* country yel you ara doee lo

shopping meBe. For come lo me Gatahouee st 18301 W 13 MBe Rd . fuel I block W. of Southftaid Rd. or caB 642-9166. Open Mon. thru Frl., 9em-6:30pm. Sat., noon - 5pm

dry and ItM use houaa ktdudtng outdoor p o d . sauna, ex-ercMe room. bflBarde 8 ten-nis ootkta. Ctoee lo Miop-ping 8 freeway*.

Grand Rtver I BBi E d Drake Rd

Open Sun. thru Sat. 9AM-5PM After Hour* Appointment* AvaBabta

477-3636 a immedlete Occupency e

E A R L Y S P R I N G S P E C I A L Move up to me romantic atmos-phere of the French Quarter Apart-ments In one d our piuah dealgnar units. 24 hour gatahouee. p o d . heelth ckib 8 s p a French Quarter a a city within a city conveniently lo-cated neer Energreen 8 Jeffr ie* X-wey. Renter* f rom ( 3 3 5 - M 0 0 per monm. Open deBy Set, 8 Sun, 8

835-9086 or 835-9475

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Prime -location. Small charming, newfy redecorated 1 bedroom apartment. (375 per monm pto* utwttas immediate occupancy Ca l between JAM-5PM 652-6133

BLOOMFIELD ON THE RIVER Specious 1 8 2 bedroom. Newly re-noveted Heet 8 weter, bund* 8 more. On Telegraph. 2 mile* N d Squere4> Rd. From (419 332-4061

DECORATING BUSINESS - )0in America"* tastaei growing home decorating franchtaa. Decorating Den, Recently featured In USA To-day 8 New York Time* Low Invest-ment 8 overhead, complete training provided. For Intormetlon cell

559-5377

A BRAND NEW

Westwood Village Apts

F r e e H e a r - $ 2 4 0 R e b a t e Brwid new Luxurious 1 8 2 bed-room ap t * Plush carpet, QE self-cteenmg oven, dtahwashsr, patio, central m . in tercom system Club-houae with saune 8 heated p o d Free carport 8 vertical bflnd*

Neer 1-96 a 1-275. From (445 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

JOY RD W OF NEWBURGH 459-6600

EXPERIENCED DRAPERY person to

8 vrsllpsper s torek i Troy Ings before 9pm

GAS STATION property snd/or mess opportunities Locations

avaBable In Commerce. Waterford, Waited Lake 8 Birmingham. Call: 332-5190

GAS STATION property end/or meea opportunme* Location*

available m Commerce. Watertord. Walled Laka 8 Birmingham CM: 332-5190

GRASS CUTTING ACCOUNTS for sale, weet Bloomftald, Farmlnglon HID* aree C M bslwaan Bam-4pm. Mon thru Frl 861-6677

Janitorial Business BE YOUR OWN BOSS WITH UN-LIMITED POTENTIAL BE PART OF A WINNING TEAM GUARANTEED ACCOUNTS CHOOSE FROM (500 IK. 2K. 3K PER MO INCOME PACKAGES COMPLETE TRAINING AND EQUIPMENT PACKAGE IN-CLUDED START WITH AS LOW AS (1 ,700 DOWN FASTEST GROW-ING JANITORIAL FRANCHISE AS RATED BY VENTURE MAGAZINE CALL NOW FOR DETAILS

COVERALL 474-8911 JEWELRY/GIFT STORE - located m affluent Fermaiglon H i W Btoom-flaid w e a w a tram - manage

591-2019 - 476-2212

JEWELRY STORE Aaklng (36K Troy aree Esiebkahed location, complete! Ciee 542-9115 Jim

U O U O « BAR Port Huron Michi-gan Statewide Reel Eateie d Port Huron 313-M7-8600

METAMORA HUNT AREA Quaint r i * *au rant-Country inn Ea-labaahed 1650. Food and liquor buemeee *nd reel eetate kx *ai* Wtm tarma lo * queBBed purdiaoer Exdueive agent. R.L Ruhmenn Co 678-2140 878-2347 evtnmge 864-6343 Local 56S-9389

ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT oontom-porary brtck ranch. 3200 *q ft 4 bedroome 3 belhe 2 fliepiacaa. 2

cer afteched garaga greet privacy (239 000 Buyer* o r * . 881-5229 Aak for Mario 885-5066

JUST LISTED! Gorgeou* Union LMidront -*nc*» wim Weel Btoom-MeM SefMOi* A l aporta a k e ««m •ervtv beach 3 or 4 bedroome 3 batha 3 or 4 cer garage Ji l f taione

greet try klichen (2*9 .900

Merrill Lynch R e a l t N

851 -81 i !&> LAKE HURON CUSTOM LakMronl 4-5 badrooma 4 . batha *aum

t0 mBee *v*1h < K S f S u r o n (264 900 Sertoue | u e ^ ifted nq ikr ie* only M l

327-6418

MONEY I 'm currently organizing * law mvee to r * to purdteae J l * l r * * * i ) real *a-tele ai aud iona The re lum on won-•aa would range from 100%-200% C M N e n R Frederic* 533-3445

ALL AREAS MULTI-LIST APARTMENTS TO RENT

SHARE LISTINGS, 642-1620 864 So. Adema. Birmingham, Mi.

A M B A S S A D O R E A S T 13 MBe-Greenftaid Specious newfy carpeted 1 bedroom, heel Included 266-6115 559-7220

AMBER APARTMENT COLONIES immedlete occupency m Royal Oak 1 snd 2 badroom flatlets svsllable. including heat 8 water Some with oek floor*, wood burning flrsptsce. Balcony snd storage Children? Pets? ask Moderate rents For ap-pointment deys 260-2830 or even-ings 258-6714

AN EXCEPTIONALLY quiet profee-siorial *du l l community Close lo ex-prseewsys. shopping centsr 1 snd 2 tad roome with deck, carpet, dre-perlee, centra l ak. swimming pod . From ( 4 4 0 Southftaid 354-3362

Apar tment Finders Relax while we And the aparlmeni you want For a nomine! lee wen do all the seerching end caBlng. We l And current vecendea lo At your re-queets w e ' r e fe*t uv* re accurst* We, re up lo de le Cell lodayl

The Apar tment Finders 3 5 5 - 5 3 2 6

APARTMENT lor sub leas* lerg* 2 bedroom apartment, in Green h « complex, Farmington MBa Cel

474-9577

APARTMENTS BY CONSOLIDATED

INVESTMENTS

2 loca t ions to serve you

GARDEN CITY PLYMOUTH

Specwue 1 8 2 bedroom 8 sludioa Management by owner

Excellent aervtce Carpet ing Appaence*

Laundry lacuna* Cable TV mckrOee utmtiee. etc

Open Mon thru Frt 9em-5pm Set 9em- 1pm

Sim by appointment only

4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0

BOTSFORD PLACE G R A N D R I V E R - S M I L E

Behind Botslord Hospital

ACTION SALE 1 B e d r o o m f o r $ 4 6 9

2 B e d r o o m f o r $ 5 6 9

3 B e d r o o m f o r $ 6 5 9 P E T S P E R M I T T E D

Smoke Detectors Installed Single* Welcome

Immediate Occupancy We Love Children

HEAT 8 WATER INCLUOED Quiet preabge addreea, swimming p o d , air condi t ioning, carpeting, stove 8 refrigerator, a l uiwtlee except electricity included Warm apts Laundry fadl i t ta system Good security.

For more Information, phone

4 7 7 - 8 4 6 4

2 7 8 8 3 I n d e p e n d e n c e

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

400 Apartments For Rent

BRIGHTON WINTER SPECIAL

Beeutlful. spacious 1 8 2 bedroom apartmenta. Carpeted, decorated, swimming p o d . tennis courts, laun-dry ledkt les. parking. On srte rental

akit. Beautiful waterfront setting ti spaooua grounds From (400.

229-8277

BIRMINGHAM - 2273 E-bedroom. carpeting, drapes car-port. (490 Lease. Adults, no pets. Days. 647-7079 Evas, 643-4428

DEARBORN HGTS. D E A R B O R N C L U B

FROM $395 Just N. d Ford Rd

5784 inkster Rd.

I n c l u d e s H e a t - C a r p e t i n g

A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g - P o o f

O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y

S a t . & S u n . 1 2 - 4 p m

5 6 1 - 3 5 9 3

DELUXE TWO bedroom overlooking tree lined streem. (575 Includes carpeting, appliance*, central air, balcony porch. On Randolph a l 8 Mile Rd '4 Mile W d Sheldon Rd Northvlta Green Apts 349-7743

LUXURIOUS 1-2 Bedroom Apts L I V E I N A 2 0 A C R E P A R K

FARMINGTON LIVONIA

Looking tor quaBty Ivtng? See uel . n

jkxjnoprtx • Balcony/Patio ' • Dishwasher • A k Condit ioned • Cable • Security • Pod/Ckibhoufce, Etc. • HEAT INCLUDED

MERRIMAN PARK APTS.

On Merriman Rd (Orchard LMta Rd.)

Just 1 block S o l 8 M l e Rd

O P E N D A I L Y

S U N . N O O N - 5 P M "The flneaf ki quaBty Iv lng "

400 Apta. For Rant

STONEROGE MANOR tottua I 8 2 BEDROOM UNTH

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE

p o d . 1 BEOROOM FROM (475 2 BEDROOM PROM (545

Mode l Open 12-5, Sat 8 Bun.

S of Grand River W 01 Lake Rd: on Freedom Read.

476-1467 775-6200 FARMINGTON HILLS Special Larga 1 bJ ( 4 2 9 not including u t l | H o c c u p a n c y . Walnut I

hts. 10 a M d d t a b M . Creak Apert

471-4568

FARMMGTON HILLS MAPLE RIDGE Apts 23046 Mtodta-belt Ona badroom. central M . ap-

. $430. 476-18W

FARMINGTON HILLS - Sublet naw 1

included. Carport , dubhouee. pod . ( 5 6 0 - / m o After 6pm. 478-2494

FARMINGTON HILLS SUBLET 1 bedroom apertmeni. (615 month, Immediate occupency 476-0132

FARMINQTON HILLS - 1 bedroom « ( 4 4 5 Indudee haat. Mr. spp l -ancae. carpet ing Cable TV avaB-" l . 474-0682

FARMINGTON HILLS HEAT INCLUDED

VILLAGE OAKS .

Spacious 1 badrooma. M oondWon-Ing. convenient location - (450

FARMINQTON MANOR - Studio 8 1 b e d r o o m f r o m ( 3 8 5 . Carpet drapee. appBancea, M . aecurlty sys-tem. 9 Mfle-Mlddtabeft. 474-2562

FARMINQTON PLAZA APTS 31625 Shtawaaaee. t - 2 badrooma. M ap-nmancaa r m hmt inckided pooL f rom (455 . C M ua ragardlng

478-8722

FERNOALE - 22444 WOOOWARD (S d 9 MM) . 2 units left 1 bed-room, ( 3 2 5 Mo Ptaaae C a l 390-7712

F R E E G I F T MICROWAVE

Offers expiree March 15 W A T E R V I E W F A R M S

1 & 2 BEDROOMS f r o m $ 4 0 5

Heet 8 Water Included Central Air • Carpeted

Tenm* Court • P o d 8 Clubhouse

624-0004 FREE RENT ('4 month)

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom unit W/Mepie /Hegger ty area UtWtoe end more. Adults, no pets (475

GARDEN CITY APARTMENTS 1 8 2 bedroom, newly decorsted Ford 8 Merr lmen vtoktlly 595-4615

GARDEN CITY area, one Bbdroom a l appilancee. ek. i a > carpebng laundry. Great tor aanlor citizens (330 plu* utiitttae 357-3343

GARDEN CITY Beeutlful brick 2 bedroom ( 4 6 5 Includes apdlancea. carpeting, ak conditioning, laundry tacartta*. heet No pet* Agent 478-7640

GAROEN CITY - Maptowood 8 Middlebelt. 1 bedroom apartment wtth heat, water and applience* ( 3 4 0 mo. Ven Reken 566-4702

GARDEN CITY TERRACE

WINTER SPECIAL 1 badroom apartment* (370 per monm. Include* Heel 8 Water

522-0480

C A R E F R E E A P A R T M E N T

L I V I N G , Enjoy the amenit ies and luxury of carefree living in these pr ime apart-ments.

• Convenient Location • 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Close to Expressways • Beautiful Grounds

and Shopping . Heat Included Lush Landscaping . Pool

FRANKLIN SQUARE APARTMENTS B e t . M i d d l e b e l t & I n k s t e r LIVONIA 4 2 7 - 6 9 7 0

CANTON

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

(LILLEY 8 WARREN)

Brand New Complex Private entrance*

One 8 Two Bedrooms from (450 For mors Information.

981-4490

CANTON COUNTRY 2 bedroom stove refrigerator 8 carpeting (495 per month Indudee all utWtiee Year w a * 455-0391

Cenlon

Tamarack Greens G o t t s i d e A p t s

1 8 2 Bedroom Start ing at (409

HEAT 8 HOT WATER FREE Carport included

N E of Michigen Ave al 1-275

728-1105

Bedford Square Apts. CANTON

NOW MAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Spacious 1 8 2 Bedroom Apts

Smell. Quiel, Sale Complex

F o r d R d n e a r I - 2 7 5

STARTING AT $435 981-1217

AUBERN HILLS 1 bedroom apart-ment (300 Mo (350 security plus utilities 373-7037

• AUBURN HILLS ' PATRICK HENRY APTS

1 MONTH FREE

Bxcepttoneky large 1-2 bedroom "apts m small we l matnfamwd com-plex ' - o m ( 4 75 mo including hee!

2668 Patrick Henry Or Neer Walton 8 Squirrel

373-6770

AUBURN HtLLS - ' and 2 bedroom apeooue apartments Appkences. carpeted pool leunory fadktias From ( " f l include* haa! 8 hot wa-ler Bloom held 0»ch*rd* Apert ment* 332- '848 or 739-7743

Convenient, Quiet, Q u a l i t y L i

CHERRY HILL MANOR APART!

• R e n t s t a r t s a t '425 • 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n

H E A T I N C L U D E D

2 Swimming Pools Professionally Managed Convenient to Dearborn On Semta Bus Line

C H E R R Y

H I L L • CC

< Q X

O 141

F O R O R O A D

1

O f f i c e Hours : M - F 9-5 Located on Che r ry Hi l l Rd

b e t w e e n B e e c h Da lv & Inks ier Rd

277-1280

OWN YOUR OWN ( 1 3 M on* pnea design ar *ho* More A n k price uncaBavabi* tor quaBty ahoaa nor-maPy prtoed from ( 1 1 lo 9B0 Ovar 150 brand name* 280 style* (14 800 IO ( 2 6 900 inventory train-ing fixture* grand opening Can combine with ovar t 000 bran

aerobic ww ahop Car opan 15 day* Mr Kaenen (S06I6B6-8267

PARTNERS WANTED tor leal food romoany Cal between 5PM 10PM

474-80H

OIK a IAAONC* merx^ecturtng bual-naee Ov«r '00 iBWeiaii itaalgr* Sold nenonaBy but parted tor oraP

M B00 489-1412

PIZZERIA 8 0CLL MedMon Height* Exceaent potential Asking or*r (49 900 T*rm* I alat la include*

C a l 332-8190

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you've got

to say —so say It in c lass i f ied!

CALL US

<£>tefrucr & t r r f n t n c

C L A R I F I E D QDVEftThSING

a- tef* o«.««w* C«awi * * • - * * *«

JUST YOUR STYLE 1»t Month Rent Fr»* THRU MARCH

Waynewood Apartments offers you a lifestyle an opportunity tor recreational living

• 2 S w i m m i n g P o o l s • Tenn i s C o u r t s • Q u i e t . C o u r t y a r d S e l t i n q s

• b e a u t i f u l L a n d s c a p i n g • " ? M i l e S o u t h of W e s t l a n d M a l l

• 1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m s • H E A T INCl U D E D • P r o f e s s i o n a l M a n a g e m e n t

WAYNEWOOD APARTMENTS O n W a y n e R o a d b e t w e e n F o r d R o a d a n d W a n r t v- • •.

H O U R S M o n d a y I h f - i t i g h F r i d a y 8 <0 n

313-326-8270

T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 9 8 7 O A E *9E 1 £ * O&E Thursday, February 26, 1987

400 Apar tments For Rant

/ k

D E E R F I E L D — W O O D S —

E V E R Y D A Y I S S U N D A Y at DeerfieW Woods! Our roomy 1 and 2 bedroom apartments feature professional interior design, swimming, a picnic area, and best of all.,. ideally situated in Livonia's most picturesque neighborhood. There's shopping within walking distance, and we're convenientty-rtosetcr 1-96 and 1-275—

Change your lifestyle for the best! Join us at Deerfield Woods! In Livonia...on• Farmington Road,

just north of 7 Mile

M a n a g e d b y .

4 7 6 - 6 8 6 8

Q U I E T

D I S T I N C T I O N I N T H E M I D S T O F P L Y M O U T H

S p a c i o u s 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m

a p a r t m e n t s A c o m m u n i t y

s e t t i n g n e a r d o w n t o w n

P l y m o u t h . H e a t included.

Full appl iances .

S e n i o r c i t i zens w e l c o m e

Q u i e t i n t i m a t e s e t t i n g . L a r g e

] a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s

C l o s e to c e n t r a l P l y m o u t h

S e p a r a t e e n t r a n c e s , pool a n d

o t h e r a m e n i t i e s

S e n i o r c i t i zens w e l c o m e .

400 Apia. For Rant

HERITAGE PARK l r trie City of Dearborn

NEW RANCH 4 TOWNHOUSE RENTALS

• Krtcfien AppUencee tmOudlnQ microwave)

• Attached Oarage • Ful Baee mant • Private Entrance*laya • Central AM UNPARALLELED EXCELLENCE

(10 blocfca South of MicMgarv 3 txocfci H M of Tataoracfi)

Open 1-4CM De«y lOoeed Tt*ir»l - Managed by -

R E. MAY A ASSOC

277-2072 MUNTtNQTON GARDEN

T O W N H O U S E S 2 BEDROOMS - 2 FLOORS

2 ENTRANCES - FULL BASEMENT

SOUTH 6©6 SERVICE OR Between Woodwerd-Coolldge

M S 547-834*

400 Apta. For Rant

HUNTINGTON ON THE HILL Juel W ol Inkatar Rd

On Ann Arbor Tral

SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOMS

from $410 Fuiy Carpeted - H M Included

W • Beeuttlul Par* Setting Stop or C M 425-6070

HUNTINGTON ON THE HILL Juet W of Inkatar nd

On Ann Artxx Trail

SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOMS

from $410 ^ In a Beautiful Part Setting

Stop ot Call

425-6070

400 A p a r t m e n t s For Rent

WILDERNEGS P A R K

A P A R T M E N T S W E S T L A N D

M i t e W . o f W e s t l a n d M a l l

Applications Now Being Accepted

Spacious 2 bedroom apar tmen ts wi th 2 baths and private laundry rooms. Adul t and family units available.

Apartmanta A railabta ter tmmadiat* Occupancy

C a l l M o n . - F r i . 9 - 5 ; S a t . 9 - 1 p . m . .

^ 4 2 5 - 5 7 3 1 <

W E S T L A N D 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p t s . F r o m * 3 8 5

H I N E S P A R K A P T S .

4 2 5 - 0 0 5 2

Heat I n c l u d e d

r i n i o i ' i n H o i si AI'AKIMI \ r s

I'l WHH IN M WOK Al* MM Ml \ IS

4 5 5 - 3 8 8 0 Hi..ill 4 5 3 - 6 0 5 0

F I N E Y O R K MANAGEMENT COMMUNITIES

A B E A U T I F U L

P L A C E . . . T O L I V E C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D I N W E S T L A N D

1 & 2 Bedroom, Some with Fireplace Pool • Tennis Court • Clubhouse Central Air • Dishwasher • Disposa Laundry Facilities Beautifully Landscaped

R E N T S F R O M S410

VENOY PINE& APARTMENTS

2 6 1 - 7 3 9 4

3 f t & z e r i A Y O R K M A N A G E M E N T C O M M U N I T Y

a r e y o u

kidding! r W A r n i r n ^ n o r t m n n t c There are no other apartments in the area that have all these features

G R A N D O P E N I N G !

f u l l - s i z e ,

N e a r M e r r i m a n a n d M i d d l e b e l t

H o u r s : M o n . - S a t . 9 - 5

TWO YEAR LEASES 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s f r o m

$ 4 0 0

H e a t I n c l u d e d

S t o n e y b r o o k e A P A R T M E N T S

4 5 5 - 7 2 0 0 South of J o y R o a d .

West of 1-275 O p e n M o n d a y t f t r o u g h S a t u r d a y

9 :00 A M - 5 : 0 0 P M S u n d a y i 2 : 0 0 P M - 5 : 0 0 PM

i J ) i o c < h

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S

I N C L U D E S r ^

S W I M M I N G POOL ^ "

D E S I G N E R I N T E R I O R S

I N D I V I D U A L H O T W A T E R

BALCONIES OR PATIOS CAR PORTS ^ -vl'

NATURE AREAS ,, VcONVENIENT SHOPPING^ Vo

M O T - F R 1

9-NOON, 1-5 P M CLOSED SAT & SUN

Windsor Woods T4X1 W i n d * * W'«*ls I hive Cantnn Mn hvur 4*1.17

/OFT WARREN BETTEEN SHELDON » ULLEY

FURS1SHED APARTMENTS ALSO AVAILABLE

P H O N E 4 5 9 - 1 3 1 0

1 ? INCLUDES laundry room witf side-by-side washer and dryer | INCLUDES window and doorwall blinds INCLUDES personal private entrance, INCLUDES all appliances. including dishwasher INCLUDES wall-to-

— w a l l carpeting, central"^ air conditioning. and more

* 4 9 5 » . ~

I t e n t a l O f f l e a : 4 6 4 - 4 1 0 0 O f f i c e P h o n e 8 5 1 - 9 9 5 4

' O P E N A D O O R T O

A S W E E T E R L I F E "

H O N E Y T R E E A R e n t a l C o m m u n i t y

COME JOIN US!

4 5 5 - 2 4 2 4

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

Omlf 'BOO

1 ft 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n U

2, 3 a n d 4 B e d r o o m T o w n h o u a e *

HONEYTREE OFFERS • Sunken Living Rooms • Fireplaces • Spiral Staircases • Beamed Callings • Loft Bedrooms • Open and Cloaed Dens • Dtshwashers • 18 Floor Plana lo choose from • Oubtouee wtth Indoor 0»ymp»c Pod • Exercise Room and Saunas • Cable TV . • Basket ball Court

V f

HOM€YT*£€

400 Apt* . For Rant

Independence Green

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY On 1 Bedroom Apts. &

3 Bedroom Townhouses Locatad m Farmlnglon Mitt Wa of-•a> luxurioua apartment tfvmg mat indudaa naat and watar. wearier and dryer. OuMt-tn vacuum ayetern at no additional coat A * conditioning, cdubnouae wtth Muna. Indoor and outdoor poof, tannla courts golf couraa and mucft mora la available

CALL/STOP BY TODAY 4 7 7 - 0 1 3 3

4 7 1 - 6 8 0 0

Qrand Rlvar & HaMtaad Rda

Mid-America U ^ J S m e n t Inc. KEEOO HARBOR

SYLVAN BAY APTS 2 bedroom apt- In waf maintained complex includaa tieat. Choice •ocawon between Caaa i Sylvan Lakee. 1 Mo FREE From $575 - Inquire Mgr

1613Caaa Laka Rd Or Call 662-4480

LUXURY APARTMENTS, low price, 1 a 2 beOroom*. HOO & up in-cludes naat & watar, poof Tatagraph araa. Call S3*-83*0

LUXURY 2 bedroom 2 Oath apart-ments immediate occupancy

8 Mila S Novl Rd WOODLAND QLEN 349-6612

MAVFLOWER HOTEL - J550 month starting Dally room aarvlea 24 hour mesaaga sarvtca. Color TV No M m Immadlata occupancy Con-tact Craon Smith 453-1620

NICE FLAT, l large Badroom with walfc-in-ciOMt. Wayna t330 plus aa-curlty Credit references required Leeve n>asaaga at 464-8558

NINE MILE VAN DYKE AREA WINTER SPECIAL

Spackous 2 bedroom townhouses S395 per month. Decorated, new carpel, central air, basements. Next to city par* No pets MacArlhur Manor 756-7050

400 Apta. For Rant

FRANKLIN SQ. APTS.

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Air Conditioned - Pool

From $460 Located on 5 MVe

Oetween Middlebelt A muster

4 2 7 - 6 9 7 0 LIVONIA AREA

Westwood Village Apts

Free Hear- $240 ReOate Brand new Luxurious 1 a 2 bed-room apts Ptusfi carpat. GE selt-cJeanang oven, dla/iwesfer patio, central air. Intercom system C*ib-nouae wtth » •""« * p o ° l

Near l-#6 a 1-275. From $445 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

JOY RD W Of NEWBURGH 459-6600

L I V O N I A Luxury 1 and 2 bedroom apart-manta. immediate occupancy 5 MUe/Middlebert area Starting at (465 per month Includes utttlty •oom with waaher a dryer hook-up, major kltchan appliances 4 a sape-rate entry way

8 5 1 - 9 7 5 5 UVONIA WOOORIDGE APTS

Now accepting reaervatkma 1 4 2 bedroom apta., $490 and $575 mo. eastside ol Middlebelt between 6 and 7 Mile Open Mon thru Frt 8:30 lo 5. eves by appt Sat. & Sun 10 to 2pm 477-6446

LOVELY 1 bedroom apartmanta trom $365 - $370. 2 bedroom -$400 includes heat, watar & carpel-ing. 19000 Fenton. oft 7 Mile Road

V 255-0073

NORTHVILLE, downtown, studio apartment in Victorian home, dean and cute $369 month plus utHltiee Short term heaae 349-6759

NORTHVILLE GREEN APTS Ona bedroom, nexl to a beautiful tree lined stream, $475 Includes carpeting, appliances, central air and Balcony oorch On Randolph at 6 Mile, Vt mile W ol -Sheldon Rd

349-7743

400 A p a r t m e n t s For Rent

400 Apta. For Rant NORTHVILLE - BeeuWul rise 1 bed-room apartmen! To su«e« lor the month ol March-Jirfy Waeher, dryer, rrncroweve Oeys 344,9811 Evenings 344-0429

NORTHVILLE H E A T I N C L U D E D

Natural beauty «*rounda theee sractrnit apartmanta Taka the foot-bridge across tha ro«ng brook to the open park area or M t an(oy the tranquility ol tha adlaoent woods EHO

1 Bedroom 1445 2 Bedroom $495

400 Apta. For Rsnt

TREE TOP LOFTS

We have a newer ona Bedroom apartment compWe with patto. we» in doeet. earth lone colors, dakixe known a more

We are Wealed » the ooiy v«age ol Northvilte and Iwve a aoer * n t t t M l

642-8686 348-9590

NORTHVILLE - sublet large 2 bed-room, .2 bath. $600/mo includes

NOVI - luxury sub let. 6 moe. or more $550/mo 2 Badrooma. 2 batha. waeher, dryer, ak, dahweah-sr macro wave, health lackltlea, pool, tennis courts, gym, no pets Days 344-9601 Eves 344-92*4

OAKLAND MALL AREA - Brand new 1 bedroom, range, refrigerator, rmcrowave. dishwasher garbage disposal Earth tones 2 units avail-able 1st or 2nd floor $475 - $495 month 333 No Rochester Roed 644-1575. 642-4093

OLD REDFORD Neer Laheer Grand River Modern 2 Bedroom, carpet-ing, drapee, heat, laundry room, no pel*. Senaor Clttrens welcome-Leave meaeage. 3*0-1499

ONE Or TWO Badroom Unfurnished apartments; ptua furnished apert-

gan Ave m Wayne 726-0699 Or 729-3321

ORCHARD LAKE RD. near Tele-graph In Ponttac, Beautiful wooded setting, featuring 1 Bedroom apta. includes heet. carpeting a air condi-tioning. caBM TV available - from $350 Orchard Wood* Apta

334-1878

setting complete etreem * park lease required EMO No pet *

APARTMENT $446

642-8686 348-9590

Paid Heat Specious 2 bedroom. 2 beth apart-

erator, garbage dlapoaal. Patio or balcony Wak-tn doeet Clubhouaa. axerdee equlpmanl. saunas, irfHrV pool Children welcome and paid heat from $425

3 7 3 - 6 1 1 0 Gingertree Apartments 860 E. Walton, Pontlac

400 Apta. For Rant

PLYMOUTH - Brand new t badroom apt. Appkancea. weahar, dryer, car-peted. doee to downtown. $425/ mo AvakeBle April 1 522-4302

Plymouth Hills 'Apartments

- 7 6 8 s . M I L L

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 Bedroom • Ak Condttoned • Fuky Carpeted • Dishwasher a Disposal

' • Washer-Dryer In Each Apt • No Pets • Easy Acoaas to I-275 • Handicapped Apt Available

From $435 •i

' ~ O — — m l Wed 6 Sun "

455-4721 278-8319

PARKER HOUSE APTS VAN DYKE a JEFFERSON AREA

WINTER SPECIAL Beeulrtul spadou* 1 Bedroom apartment* Decorated, carpeted From $290 per month

823-4455

P L Y M O U T H

HILLCRESTCLUB SPACIOUS

, 1&2 Bedroom

FROM $410 12350 RlSMAN

. 'PLYMOUTH a HAGGERTY Cable TV Available

OPEN DAILY 9am-5pm , ,„ Sat, * Sun 12-4pm

453-7144

400 Apts. For Rant 400 Apts. For Rant

PLYMOUTH - brand new 1 Bedroom apt Appliances, waeher. dryer, car-peted does to downtown $425, mo Available April 1, 522-4302

P L Y M O U T H LIVE ON THE PARK

1 Bedroom - $395 & up 2 Bedroom - $420

Heal incfcjded. Carpeted living room and hak. central ak corvli iiomng. kitchen buHt-lna. beeement. perk, log. pool Adult section Reedy lor occupency Sea Manager, 40315 Plymouth, Apt 101.

455-3682 PLYMOUTH - 1 Bedroom apartment «n newty renovated Victorian farm-house Sundec*. Mle floor*, sir. new carpet. $490 After 7pm 459-2606

P O N T R A I L A P T S . on Pontiac Trail In 5. Lyon

Between 10 6 11 MHe

Now renting 1 a 2 Bedroom units

f r o m $ 3 7 0 Including hear* hot watar • an elec-tric kitchen • ak conditioning • car-peting • pool • laundry & storage fa-diiuea • cable TV • no pets • adult aad Ion.

ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PROGRAM

FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

PLYMOUTH - bedroom, carpet. mcee gerage even able Nice

neighborhood Call altar 6pm weekenda. 348-6277

PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom upetak* flat Vary dean Beaement a garage $432 per month Call after 6pm. 425-1315

PLYMOUTH - 5 Mile 4 Haggerty. 1 bedroom. | l 0 2 / w k mckrdea heal & electric 591-2559

After 3:30 420-3004

PREMIER APTS on Lahaer. S ol 7 Mlta. Nloe one bedroom. $325 per month mcluOee heel, weter. air. car-peting CaH 537-0014

PRIME LOCATION In Novl 2 and 3 Bedroom townhouses, fuky carpet-ed. central air, 1% batha. prlvala Beaement. starting at $625 Pteeee Call 349-6200

REDFORD AREA - 1-964 Ti Ona baaroom from $3S0 heel 4 watar stove, refrigerator.

* y a r y a ^ r d t i p o * * k stiuke siatff* in-cluded In rant. Laundry lacHlty, swimming pool 4 carports avakaBM Call 531-2260

REDFORO - 7 Mile 4 Inkster dean, 3 bedroom ranch, with (enced yard, Immediate occupancy. $450 plus security 261-5960

400 Apts. For Rant 400 Apts. For Rant

ROCHESTER • Large 1 bedroom •pertmerit in town. Greet location Carpeted $450 per month 656-9666, 751-6536

ROCHESTER - Large modern 1 Bedroom, $430: Heet 4 water kv duded Carpeting, eppkencee. laun-dry (acuities. 4 air 836-3366

ROCHESTER • Wood* at Hampton, sub is ass 2 bedroom. 2 beth 6 Moe left on leeaa. Option lor additional year $625. 852-26*3 or 866-1550

ROCHESTER - 3 bedroom houee. newty renovated. New bath, a« new carpets and •noteum. doomraa to deck $725 per Mo. ptua security de-posits Cal evenings. 683-2503

ROYAL OAK dekua newty remod-eled 2 4 3 bedroom apt* . draperies, carpellng, stove, refr igerator , dtehwaaher. microwave $595-$695 mo kidudaa heat 4 watar 549-0214

R O Y A L O A K H E A T t N G L U O E © LAFAYETTE COURT

Spacious 1 bedrooms, air condltlorv mg, convenient location From $415

547-2053

ROCHESTER AREA 1 Bedroom Apt*., $460 per month, water included immedlat* occupan-cy on some units Earthtone carpet Dishwasher Laundry fadktles in each building Pod. tanrvis courts, golf course, sauna and cluOhouse Sorry, no pets Call Mon thru Frt., 9to 5: 852-0311

ROYAL OAK - luxury 1 bedroom apartments, naw appliances, new carpet, heat included Furnished apartments available 13 MHe 4 Har-vard Call (or App t., 356-2600

ROYAL OAK - 1 bedroom, $420 month, includes all utilities, n m kitchen, new carpeting. IretMy painted Ask (or Bruce Wallace, agent 542-2940

ROCHESTER AREA 2 bedroom Apt wtth carpet snd ap-pliances Lovely, quiet, secluded area Sma* complex, walking dis-tance to downtown Rocftealet $460 includes heet, water Sorry, no pets Cad Mon. thru Fri.. 9 to 5- 652-0311

Troy Somerset Immediate Occcupancy

Winter Special Peaceful Living

Includes H.B.O. & Carport 1 & 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APTS

Some with Washer & Dryer Preetigioue location 2 unit* wtth IV* bath*, balcony, fuky carpeted, sk appilancee

1 BLOCK S OF BIG BEAVER BETWEEN CROOKS 4 LIVERNOtS - - SUNNY MEQE. APT S _ Noon-6PM 362-0290

400 Apta. For Rent

R O Y A L O A K 1 1 M I L E & 7 5 A R E A

BeeuMU. spedoua 1 4 2 bedroom apartments Carpeted, daooraied. storage 4 laundry (atmiss.

FROM $375 WAGON WHEEL APTS 546-3376

TOWNHOUSE with

GARAGE From $670

2 and 3 bedrooms with beeement. carpet, drapes, fliahwaafter, ak oon-dluonang. kMs ot claeeta CaBM TV available

V1LLAGEWOOO PLACE HaQgerty «d. between 8 end to MHe

IN NOVI

CALL 346-3833

Equal Housing Opportunity

400 Apartmants For Rant

400 Apts. For Rant

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

Located convenient^ at Sheldon 4 North Territorial. 1 mHe S. of M-14.

PLYMOUTH HERITAGE APARTMENTS

Currently has units avakafile lor Im-mediate occupancy, (uat *top by or call lor an Ape I (or your personal showing Hr*.: Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 5. Saturday by App t. 455-2143

400 A p a r t m e n t s For Rent 400 A p a r t m e n t s For Rent

400 A p a r t m e n t s For Rent

Southf ie ld

HIDDEN OAKS

APARTMENTS

1 & 2

B e d r o o m s

G E. appliances, ceramic baths, central air, carpeting, carports, intercoms, includes blinds, patios/balconies and more all on a beautiful wooded site Handicap units available

1st M o n t h FREE!

PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS.. . 5 4 9 5

5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0

^ Northgate Apts. F r o m ' 3 7 5

FREE HEA T & FREE CABLE T. V.

Plus : A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g • A p p l i a n c e s • C a r p e t i n g • D i s p o s a l • P o o l • T e n n i s C o u r t • A c t i v i t y B u i l d i n g • L a u n d r y a n d S t o r a g e Fac i l i t i es .

G R E E N F I E L D A T 1 0 1 / 2 M I L E R D .

O N T H E L A K E 1 & 2 Badroom Apar tmanta From '455

R e n t i n c i u d e a :

• HEAT • DISHWASHER • STOVE • CENTRAL AJR • REFRIGERATOR • CLUBHOUSE A POOL

CONVENIENT TO TWELVE OAKS SHOPPING MALL

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

On 14 Mile, between Haggerty 4 Now Rd. Cal tor information

O f f i c e O p e n Da i l y _ -

8:30 a m-6 p m QRfl-8688 S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y w l I U U U U U

$

BEDROOMS: 2 LEVELS: 2

ENTRANCES: 2 SR $485, TOO! basement spacious layout and convenient location

^ near Birmingham's Boutiques ^ 4 3 and Ro\al Oak •. Renaissance

^ H U N T I N G T O N GARDEN Furn.shedmode.at ^ U N H O O K S *

10711 '.V Ten Mile Open dailv 9-5 — Sat Sun 11-1 or b\ appointment 547-9393.

/ v o o f c / Finding the perfect place to live ia easy ..

R E N T

I N C L U D E S

H E A T

W A R R E N P L A Z A

apartments

F R E E

C A B L E

T . V .

1 0 M I L E a n d H O O V E R

Conveniently located near I-696 1 and 2 BEDROOM UNITS

• Carpciing • • Lao»vjr> • »a • Tsnnu Court*

O f f i c e O p e n Da i l y 8 J 0 «J t i . -5 p . m . . S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y 1 0 « j n . - 4 p j n *

7 5 4 - 1 1 0 0 '

• Air Conditioning] — ^ • Appteancaa

• Storage FaciMtiaa . A<*» e S»tnvning Pool

O N E a n d T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S

f r om. . . *520

Located on Berg Rd Wes1 of Lahser Rd Caat ol Telegraph no

Souihfleio

Res Manager 3 5 8 - 1 8 8 5 Office 3 5 3 - 9 6 5 0

LXSNER RD I EXiT

TEN *0

^ " I m p e r i a l C

c3^l£u^a^

1 B E D R O O M S P A C I O U S U N I T S

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

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

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

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

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

Call Mon -Fri 8 30-5 p.m. 5 3 8 - 2 1 5 8

- r r -

IDGE

and TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

F r o m 10 Mile Located west of

Telegraph, North ot 10 Mile on Grodon Rd.

354-3930 Manager ^53-9650 Off ice

9 Mile

: r \ r r s

Walton, comer of Perry near 1-75. 2 miles from Oakland University • 2 Miles N. of Silverdome

1 B E D R O O M *405 2 B E D R O O M '450

HEAT INCLUDED

M O D E L O P E N : M o n . - F r i . 9 -5 W e e k e n d 12-5

3 7 3 - 5 8 0 0

SS^NORTHRIDGE ^•'APARTMENTS

1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m s

S t a r t i n g a t } 4 8 0

Walk-in Closets • Kat-in Kiti hen • Basic Cable • Microwaves. • Balconies and Patios

• Verticals • Tennis Courts • Storage Areas > Carport* • Central Air

Off ice open Mon. thru F r i 10 A M.-5 P.M.: Weekends 11-2

1 m i l e W. of 1-275 o f f 7 mi le road N O R T H V I L L E

Senior Citizens Discounts 3 4 8 - 9 6 1 6

Much Much More

(j.-acioui z^Lii

Joy Rd., Canton. Michigan (between Hagger ty and Hix)

O p a n Mon -Frl 9-6 P M Sat. 10-5 P.M.. Sun 12-5 PM Pi otmmof^y Usnsgmi by OoKit

F r e e G i f t Microwave Oven or Rebate

Westland l l a w i h o r n e C lub

o n M e r r i m a n R d . b y A n n A r b o r T r a i l

F r o m $ 3 9 0 Includes

• H e a t * A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g • P a t i o & P o o l

• S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d W a l l s & F l o o r s

O p e n D a i l y 9 - 5 • S a t 1 2 - 4 P . M .

Otter expires March 15

5 2 2 - 3 3 6 4

TIMBERIDGE Art Apartment Communrty ot Uncomp'(ynise<: Quality

in Farmington HIHs LARGE 1 A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Pasturing . KvfrvKlu*. . controlled cervtrei M conditioning » neat • Lvga privele t>e»con* o« petio • Soedoue doeet * storage area apartment • Ooubte-oott security eystem . Dtorwaaiw » »a«1e ducoeal • 9e«-cieer..ng oven a range • Fro»t-(ree ret ng er • tor i'free rer • Sluding g i a u doorweH • Dreoes • P W caro^mfl • Large oentry . Con-venient peril mg area • Energv-emciem irv^iat«n . s»wn-mlng pool

C L O S E - I N F A R M I N G T O N L O C A T I O N

East oft Orchard Lake Road on Fortorrt Road

(extension of 9 Mile Road), comer of TuO Road

1 B E D R O O M

n ^ ' 4 7 5

2 B E D R O O M

n ^ ' 5 4 5

M O » L . 4 7 t - 1 4 t 7 l O f F I C I : 7 7 » - « a 0 0

W H I T E H A L L

A P A R T M E N T S

1. 2 & 3 B E D R O O M S

2 FULL BATHS • CARPORT POOL • SECURITY

• COMMUNITY ROOM • FREE C A B L E

W. 9 MILE AT PROVIDENCE DR. IN SOUTHFIELD

5 5 7 - 5 3 3 9 O f f i c e O p e n D a l l y 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 . S a t & S u n B y A p p o i n t m e n t

An Adult Community

N E W L U X U R Y A P T S A D U L T C O M M U N I T Y

I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y 2 Y E A R L E A S E S

• Adul ts Over The Age of 60 • A t tended Gate House • Intrusion A larm & Medica l Alert • 3 Story Wi th Elevators • Spacious 1 & 2 Bed room Apar tments • Laundry & S to rage in Each Apar tment • Pool

F r o m L600 P e r M o n t h Lanser Road Norm o> ' i Mne Boafl StHjtnfietc

Open Daily 11 00 a n» -5 00 p m

3 5 6 - 7 3 6 7 r 'maxjcimcr, k*ari*g*o By

K a f t a n E n t e r p r i a e a , I n c . 3 5 2 - 3 8 0 0

L I N C O L N T O W E R S

A quiet retreat

Adult community

Studios 1 & 2 Bedrooms

F r o m ' 3 7 0 .

FREE CABLE TV, SECURITY — Heat, Central A/r Conditioning, Apphanc**, Carpeting

Community Room, TVS Card Room, Pool L i n c o l n R o a d a t G r e e n f i e l d 9 6 8 - 0 0 1 1

DIAMOND FOREST

APARTMENTS

nond L U X U R I O U S 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S

F r o m * 6 0 0 a n d up

Free M o n t h ' s R e n t F r e e W i n d o w B l i n d s

• C o m p l e t e Ki tchens with m i c r o w a v e . • U t i l i t y r o o m wi th w a s h e r / d r y e r . • F u r n i s h e d E x e c u t i v e R e n t a l s • P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e s . • N a t u r e jogg ing t ra i l . • S w i m m i n g Pool with spa & t enn i s c o u r t s . • H a n d i c a p Uni t s

Located on Halstead just N. of 9 Mile Farmington Hills 4 7 1 - 4 8 4 8

Closed Thursday

*400 Rebate Offer Good Unti l March 15 NOVI

O f f P o n t i a c T r a i l b e t w e e n B e c k & W e s t

M i n . f r o m I - 6 9 6 , 1 - 9 6 , I - 2 7 5

W E S T G A T E V I 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

f r o m $ 4 2 0

Dishwasher • Garbage Disposal • Relrigerator • D i n i ng Room • Carpet • Air C o n d i t i o n e d • Palio & Balcony • Intercoms • Ample Storage in Unit • Carport • Lighted Parking • Swimming

Pool* Clubhouse O p e n Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M., Sat 12-4 P.M.

624-8555

First Month Rent Free . O f f e r Good T h r u M a r c h 15

F r o m S395

Canton Village Squire

O n F o r d R d . , j u s t K . o f 1-275 H e a t I n c l u d e d - F u l l y C a r p e t e d

S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d - P o o l \ S a u n a C a b l e T V A v a i l »i»!e

O p e n D a i l y 11 A M ti P . M . S a t . 12-5 P . M . • S u n . I . 'VM - t P . M .

• » u i - : s a u a

apar tments and townhouses at Northwestern &

Middlebet l

v v A v a M a b M

O u t a t • Intnjalon Alarm

• At tervded O a t a t i o u M • 2 B a d r o o m . 2 B a t h

l e o o s q . Ft f r o m ' 8 a 0 Inck>daa C a r p o r t

• L a u n d r y A S t o r a g e in your A p e r t m a n i

626-4306 K A F T A N E N T E R P t t t S C S • M 2 - M Q 0

A d m i l it You deserve il Whether its a qu ie t e v e n i n g at h o m e g a / m g at yet another a romat ic sunset or a short stroll to o n e of Detroit's exc i t ing n ight '.oofs Piverfroni has it al l From our p r i va te g a t e h o u s e en t rance profes sionoiiy s ta f fea heot th c l u b b e o u t y s a l o n s p e c i a l t y m a r k e t a n d d r y

R I V E R F

c leaners to our pr ivate 77 slip m a r i n a A n d of course our c o n c i e r g e is o n du ty to t e n d to your personol n e e d s

A n d t>e p r e p a r e d Because o n c e yout f r iends visit your luxurious new a p a r t m e n t at Riverfront, you m a y b e m for m o r e a t tent ion than you ever e x p e c t e d

R O N T C 5 S A P A R T M E N T S © 3 1 3 / 3 9 3 - 5 0 3 0 U m q u e o n e » * o a n d m r e e Ped room apar tmen ts $600 io$2300 per mon th

s 4 0 0 R e b a t e O f f e r G o o d T h r u M a r c h 1 5

From ' 4 7 0

CHATHAM HILLS W I T H A T T A C H E D G A R A G E

IN F A R M I N G T O N On Old Grand River Bet. Drake S Halstead

• Heated Indoor Pool • Saunas • Year Round Clubhouse

• Sound & F i reproofed Const ruc t ion & More

O P E N D A I L Y 9 a . m . - 6 p . m .

S A T . 1 2 - 4 p . m . 476-8080

400 Apia. For Rant ROYAL OAK - 2 bedroom. U2i

rth. indudee a* uOMee. new hen. near carpeting. Inettlj

peinted Aak for Bruce Wafece. eeant M 2 - » 4 «

SOUTHF*LO/B*rmWgft«ni area -aubaet 1 bedroom larga hixury

carport, SSaO month* Cal between 9~* pm Mon thru Frt. W5-3335

SOUTHFIELD Elegant, uonvenaent. luxury 2 and 3 bedroom nagn nee irttri a« emantttee Including underground parking, pool, etc From ttSo

Carlyle Tower 559-2111

400 Apta. For Rant

S O U T H F I E L D H E A T I N C L U D E D WELLINGTON PLACE

ing. nun II anient location -1435

365- I0fl« 152 3a00

400 Apta. For Rant

SOUTHFIELD

FRANKLIN RIVER

SOUTHFIELD FrankHn Hills Apta

12 MUa/Northwaatarn 2 Bedroom Apts.

From $550 HEAT INCLUDED Mon. thru Sat Bam-6pm

355-5123 Lunaloua 1 A 2 Pluen carpet. OE eeW-cleartrig oven, detune dlehwaaher. patke. central ae. aaourtty Intercom aystem. cM>-houee atth aauna & laatan pool Free carport A vertical banda

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 12 M i l e a t T e l e g r a p h

356-0400

S O U T H F I E L D : H E A T I N C L U D E D *

TWYCKINGHAM VALLEY i

storage 4 laundry fadMae eeer Convenaent location. CaMe

SS25 364-2047

Q^Aldingbfookg In The Hills of P r e s t i g i o u s West Kloomtie ld

14 unique ranch a n d t ownhouse plans. 1000 t o 2800 sq. It. Dens, great rooms and a t tached garages available. All v.ith pr ivate entr ies, laundry and storage facil it ies. Spectacular cathedral cei lmcjs and hreplaces.

Incomparab le resort and c lub advantages, s i tuated on ovpr 130 dramat ica l ly ro l l ing acres of trees and ponds 24 hour m a n n e d gatehouse with package & dry cleaning recept ion services.

Executive renta ls avai lable.

Cal l 661-0770 O P K N D A I L Y U N T I L P.M.

L I M I T E D N U M B E R A V A I L A B L E

COVINGTON Cl U i Ranchas A Townhomas

AT LAST...A LUXURY RENTAL COMMUNITY

Introducing Covington Club, leased residences with all the features of a fine home. Choose from ranch or townhomes with private entries, whirl-pool tubs, two car garages, private basements, deluxe kitchens, patios, park-like surroJhdlngs, Intrusion alarm. *

14 Mile & Middlebelt. Farmlngton Hills 2 A 3 Bedroom Units

2 Yaar Leasee Available from $1275 par month

OP Manag«J By Katlan Enterpns 352-3800

B e a ut\FU\ 1 Apaf

B e d r o o r n

tments t r o m 3 A 5

l. 2 & '! Bedroom Terrace Rentals 2 vear leases available On Drake Rd. between Maple & Walnut Lake Rds

T v H O W

, , . s w i m m i n g P o ° l

e H e a t i n c l u d e d . c l u b h o u s e

• C a r p e t i n g . C o n v e n i e n t t o -

. M C o n d i t i o n i n g Q a W s N A a «

.Ba l cony or P ^ 1 0

V I L A ® . c .

6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4 Sorry no P ^ s

MALMOST NEW ufrTYee 'Top cfl/IeadoWs

c S ^ p B r t m e r i t s

IS LUXURY WHAT YOU SEEK? Then luxury is what yon get. Oversized rooms and balconies, deluxe kitchens, walk - in closets, 2 bedroom has double bath. Cloae to shopping and expressway.

1 BEDROOM '455 • 2 BEDROOM (545

1 2 9

O P E N

M O N . - f r : . 8:30 a.rrv-5 p m.

SAT. 10 am -5 p.rr..

348-9590 or 642-8686

Private separate entrance Washer an<5 dryer tn each apattmeni Ail GE kitchen with built-m microwave sett-cleaning oven All Health Club facilities included m rent

- Jogging tra a th . fitness stations

• SaMMM§ pool & tenns court

• SlWteredpatio rr r r ..• , • Carport i ncluded m renti • Cathedral ce-iinqs

available • Immediate Oceup-n, < • Furnished F«ec A{:

available

Open Daily 9 -6 • Sa l A Sun 10 »>

Ultimate Living & Lifestyle Pavilion Dr off Haqq«>rty R<1 between &• 10 Mile Rd 348-1120

L u x u r i o u s NEW Townhouses

Spacious ^ and 3 Bedrooms. 2"^ Baths. Dining Room, Great Room, Fireplace. 2 Car Garage and Basement.

FROM '1115 per month

29600 29900 Franklin Road North of Northwestern in Southfield Model Open Daily Noon 'til 5 p.m. Phone 350-1296 (Unit 4)

Built and Managed by KAFTAN ENTERPRISES • 352-3800

/ 7 - > n M ^

T h e b r a n d n i u e s ^

r » . c \ a , = 5 a u c , r , v i r a n t

r e ^ > f >r v o u F o r a

, t b

V.<vrv,v

TO WORK

..TOSHOPPMC

TO RECREATION

The Pines FROM '520* M 3 oearoomi t a ! tunu

rKuoec from '570 12 MILE \ §

\ fiwm 'S40*

i a 2 bedrooms 1 2 betrie CJubnouae

3W-0331

CiViC CE*TE« DS

I •520-

tC M'LE

i m r a

• R e n t a l ra taa aubiect to change •153-§6 SOI M a i n O m c a 353 -

M M m i Ml M M M

1 0 € * O&E Thursday. February 26. 1M7

4 0 0 A p t a . F o r R a n t

TOWNE APTS C r o o k s / B i g B « m t A r e a

M o d e r n 1 B e d r o o m > $ 4 7 5 HEAT 4 HOT WAT

C M 1 0 A M - 4 P M t o r ,

3 6 2 - 1 9 2 7

TROY SOMERSET AREA

WINTER SPECIAL 9 MONTHS FREE CAatEVWION

• m u W M large 1 and 2 bedroom apartment*. M o efficiancMe. Bdco rates. pauoa. laundry M U M . s M m

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R a n t

TELEGRAPH/MAPLE W M m S P f C U L

apartmanta (aoma with dan). dtofiasshsrs. ddposM. caipaUny. aadumMg poaL Parking. storage laundry todMMo.

FROM $496 P W MONTH BIRMINGHAM FARMS APTS

TOWN 4 COUNTRY A F T S . M H ona 4 two bedroom*. Irani $290. $345 4 $425 Reareee 4 —dor cM-x*n* welcome, 9 to 6pm {

TOWN 4 COUNTRY APTS. Studio, ona 4 too badrooma. i r o n $275. $390 4 $410. RMIraaa 4 aanlor cM-

9 lo ( p m 256-1629

RYAN RD/10 MILE WINTER SPECIAL

Bpactous i 4 2 badroom apart-manta. Carp MaB. dsoorMM. M m -

tlaa. From $396. month* 757-6700

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R « n t

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

"The Place

To Live'' IN

WESTLAND

=

4 0 0 A p t * . F o r R e n t

epsrtment*. 1 4 2 lumianad apart-

manta. Michigan Ave in Wayna 729-3321 729-0999

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

A p a r t m e n t s SaauMM. ipectou* and nMI man-u a d toed tocsHton In Pontiac naar 1-78 Rsssonabls ratee. Ca* Mon. thru Frt XMm-apm

373-1400 WATERFORD TWP on Caaa LMs. SuWat 2 badroom Apt. thru Sept Laaaa isnawaBN ImmedMie occu-pancy. $600./mo 662-7241

WE'LL PAY YOUR MOVING EXPENSES

Up to $2401 For a fcnfted oma. Waatam HM* Apartmanta * M a * * you $240 m coupon* whan you laaaa ona ol our 1 or 2 badroom apart-manta. R M * atari M $400 (aAaceva rata) Mid mat Inoludaa Ota HEAT. Y o u l aMo aal M l carpeting. drapaa. a oaramlc bam. larga uloiMa. air uondWonlng. a convenient location 4 much mora. Sony, no psM. Cal or atop by today. On Oisrry HB. (ual E. of Newtourtfi Rd.

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R e n t

SOUTHFIELD- SuMM F r a u d * RNar Apta. 1 badroom. 1 bam. pool. wWghl room 4 oarport, M I S monm ! H s weekend*. 62S-1SS6

WE PAY YOUR MOVING EXPENSES!

Thar* right. whan you ram ona or our Immaculala 1 or 2 badroom apartmanta. Wa Mil give you coupon* tor $600 lo halp with your moving sxpsnees 1 badroom rant* atari al $436 (sftocllvs raM). Fea-

PAID HEAT. M l oar-aahar. aaparata dMng air. w a * m storsgs 4

mora. Make ona o< our apedous aparlmania your nasi noma Opan Mon-Sat m 5pm Sorry no pet*.

WAYNE FOREST APTS 326-7800

WESTLAND AREA EXTRAORDINARY

Spactoua 1 4 2 badroom apta Car-pat. patio, air. pool Haat mdudad

1 BEDROOM - $360 2 BEDROOM - $490

BLUE GARDEN APTS. Cherry HIM Near Merriman For Details 729-2242

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

From ' 3 8 5 - $455 Balconies - Carports - Swimming

Pool & Park Areas -Storage in Your Apartment

7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0 F o r d Rd . 1 b lk . E . of W a y n e

Mon. -Sa t . 9 a m - 5 p m ; Sun. 1-5

Sccfsdah Jlpartments Nmwburgh b e f w e e n Joy 4 Warren

F r o m ^ 4 1 5

F R E E H E A T F R E E C O O K I N G G A S

1 A 2 B e d r o o m • 1 V « B a t h s • C e n t r a l A i r • P o o l • T e n n i s • C a r p o r t s • C l u b h o u s e

• L a u n d r y * S t o r a g e • C a b l e R e a d y

Model Open 9-5 Dally 12-5 Weekends

4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R e n t 4 0 0 A p t a . F o r R e n t

SOUTHFIELD Uppar MM apt SmaS I I badroom. ooiaMry astSna. 1 acra.

pels osteoma. t f laa. $460 a month

Rtcftanl. 367-4617

STUDIO APARTMENT - nawly daoo-reiad $275 mcludaa haM 4 waaar. •acuity l a t am. drapaa. carpat Schootoraft-OuM Or. M 531-6100

Third mo. m lor Wtxom

$410 taat. stove. reflroera-Aflar 6pm: 624-6661

WESTLANO AREA

WINTER SPECIAL Specious apartmanta: 1 badroom Irom $365. 2 badrooma Irom $415.Csrpstsd. dacoralad 4 In a lovely araa. H o d Inckidad. COUNTRY VILLAGE APARTMENTS

326-32S0

WESTLAND AREA WINTER SPECIAL

badroom apartmanta monthly Carpeted, dacoralad.

72S-2SS0 pool 4 In s lows* araa. Westland woods

Westland Area WINTER SPECIAL

Spactoua 1 badioom apartmant. $366 At t rac t * * 2 badroom apart-manta. $415 Carpeted. dacoratad 4 in a lovaty araa. Haat mdudad.

Country Court Apartments 721-0500

WESTLANO. Marrtman 4 Palmar, 1 badroom apt. Vary ctoanl No pda. $225. C a l l • 5pm

p i m a n t aurroimdtnga. L*VM* Apertment*

WESTLANO 2 upency Sub laaaa mru M y $7.

p o » . l e i w c e r p o n . CMI fr-Spm Mon-Frt, Sal-Sun. 9-3pm. 469-4793

WESTLANO - 3 badroom houaa. 1 * acraa. $350/mo plua lat. laM 4 se-curity

WESTLANO - 6643 Wayna. naar

WILLOW PARK 8outMMd-a W«ow Park apta ac-oaptlng appdeanona lor atudtoa M $424, 1 badrooma M $466 and 22 badrooma M $664 Monthly rented

4 0 1 F u r n i t u r e R a n t a l

ASTOUNDING BUT TRUE

Furnish a one bedroom apartment tor as little as $75 per month.

Corl Furniture Rental . 356-4303

4 0 2 F u m i a h a d A p t a .

F o r R e n t

abundant m-apartmant atoraga Prl-vala park with picnic tamatlaa. Mn-« * court*, pool, aasrcMa room eo-oeedbM lo a t iananta. 356-7679

wixcfla TOWN 4 COUNTRY APTS

HEAT INCLUOCD Specious ona and two badroom apt* Fuly carpalad. * pool, atoraga. laundry Opan waakday* or Sat by appt

From J 3 M Caa 624-31»4

ABBINGTON LAKE

TaclaMty turnianed 1 4 2 badroom apanmanta Irom $796. mckidee: utlHto* - cabto t v

•nana. Short (arm laaaa. Convenient lo X-way 4 airport. Plymouth - Canton - UvonM araa. Call anyMms. 456-9607 APARTMENTS - Iu6y lumlahad lor th* corporal* executive. a l utMtMe. houaawara* and tolevldon included

Maatar Card 4 VM* eooepted. C M

•at* -365-5313 Outalda Michigan 1 -800-352-0629

4 0 2 F u r n i a h a d A p t a .

F o r R a n t

4 0 2 F u r n i a h a d A p t a .

F o r R a n t

BLOOMFIELD LAKES

prtvala adMI oompMk IK* and ol

STUOiO $600 ONE BEDROOM: $600 M M TWO BEOROOM: $6604700

var. ate TV 4 radto. Waahar 4'dryar on mam floor HaM 4 watar mdud-ad GE Mr conditioning 2nd bed-room can ba uaad a* office or dan. toed lor execulNee or young busi-naaa paraon moving M o araa.

- - - o n C a a a L a M

Shon tarr • c s r

abla to qua*

2 9 2 0 ^ ^ c 2 r Blvd.. 2 blk*. N. ol Orchard L a M Rd. on Caaa Laka Rd

FOR APPOINTMENT 661-9161 681-6309 334-6392

WESTLAND 6200 North Wayne Rd.

2 BEDROOM - $406 HEAT 4 HOT WATER INCLUDED

Carpatlng. appllano**. awtmmmj pod. 2 car parting. Adult aacllon Ooaa lo Waalland Shopping Canlar

728-4801

10 MILE/RYAN RD. winter SPECIAL Spactout 1 4 2 badroom apart-manta . Carpalad, dacoralad. a i m -rnmg pod. latmdry 4 atoraga fad l -tM*. From $360 monthly mayflower apts 754-7616

4 0 1 F u r n i t u r a R a n t a l

FURNITURE FOR YOUR 3 Room Apartment For

$69 Month • ALL NEW FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION • option to purchase

GLOBE RENTALS farmington. 474-3400

sterling heights. 826-9601

southfield, 355-4330

troy. 568-1800

IN BIRMINGHAM PUTNEY MEWS Tamporary Exaouthr* Houalng

2 Badroom Townhouaa* TV - Otaha* - Unana - Complala

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY from $960

30 Day ExtandaM* I 644-0832

birmingham Fuly tumlahad 2 badroom condo. avakabla Immadl-ataty untl A m * 1 $600 morrth

642-0155

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t * F o r R e n t

U T T O N | > L A C E GRAND OPENING

n

Livonia's Newest Apartment Complex featuring Large Deluxe 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom/2 Bath Apartmenta centrally located at the corner ot Merriman and 7 Mile Roads.

2 Bedroom 2/Bath '600 2 year leases available

FEATURING I n d i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d c e n t r a l a i r c o n d i t i o n -

i n g & h e a t • L a r g e p r i v a t e b a l c o n y o r p a t i o

• S p a c i o u s c l o s e t & s t o r a g e a r e a i n a p a r t m e n t

• D o u b l e - b o l t s e c u r i t y s y s t e m • D i s h w a s h e r &

w a s t e d i s p o s a l • S e l f - c l e a n i n g o v e n & r a n g e

• F r o s t - f r e e r e f r i g e r a t o r / f r e e z e r • S l i d i n g

g l a s s d o o r w a l l • V e r t i c a l b l i n d s • P l u s h c a r -

p e t i n g • L a r g e p a n t r y • C o n v e n i e n t p a r k i n g

a r e a • E n e r g y - e f f i c i e n t i n s u l a t i o n • S w i m -

m i n g p o o l .

S O U T H F I E L D S M O S T

P R E S T I G I O U S A D D R E S S

S E L E C T R O N I C S

8r*nB n*me i/n<Jer-Tn«-catirier appliances availabia in *'i units • Microwave • Co'lae Maker * Toaster 0»e" * Oiher Saiaci'OM A.a-iaD'e

S p a c i o u s 2 B e d r o o m A p t s a n d

2 3 B e d r o o m T o w n h o u s e s

S o m e W i t h A t t a c h e d G a r a g e *

?3275 Riwe-sioe 0 ' • Sowthl«el<3 Ml

n">* w'r wtweer l*t»w & tpieq'ao OPPOSITE PLUM MOtlOW GOvf

a r ^ i i ^ v i l l c

™ T o w n h o u s e s Walton, corner of Perry near 1-75, 2 miles from Oakland University, 2 miles N. of Sllverdome

1 Bedroom Ranch House

2 Bedroom Townhouse with basement

3 Bedroom Townhouse with basemen 1

FREE HE A T • MICRO WA VES CABLE TV AVAILABLE

Model Open: Mon -Frl. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 12-5 pm

<=> 3 7 3 - 0 1 0 0

Birmingham - Troy Area

Luxury Executive Apts. completely furnished TO EVERY DETAIL

MaM Sanrtca AvalMbla

Long & Short Term Leases 2 8 0 - 1 8 2 0

BIRMINGHAM. Formar oardanara quarter*, baaamant level, private entranoe. 1000 aq 1 ona badroom. share garage & laundry. Non

$410 Induoee heat 6 ut»-642-9312

BIRMINGHAM - 2 badroom town-houae/oondo Completely h*nl*h*d. Top condition Air. laundry, cabM. short or long term. $1.100/mo. In-

ABSOLUTE LUXURY COMPLETELY FURNISHED

MONTHLY LEASES 7 COMPLEXES. NEAR TROY 4 BIRMINGHAM

EXECUTIVE SUTTES MAID SERVICE AVAILBLE

FROM $595 549-4500

FARMINGTON HILLS - 12 M M 4 Orchard L a M Rd 1 bedroom. J bath. oompMMfy M r w e d . enmedl-

c H o B n « r , s > y o

1 bedraam

• - '"SSS; 477-4799

PLYMOUTH - larga M 1

caency IdeM tor aingM. 6 mc laaaa mduoaa d l uMMaa $4ia/mo p k * aeourWy. Altar 6pm W

SHORT-TERM LEASE

1 month to 1 Yr avMMbM BegenOy lumlahad 1 Badroom Apartment m BIRMINGHAM Parted lor Trjnp-tarrad Executive. $1,060. C a *

DENNIS WOLF • Hi*-Wolf PiupertM* -

642-T137

SOUTHFIELD- Completely M M a M d 1 badroom W . warea. coior TV. ctareo. indudee haat. $625. mo

SOUTHFIELD I Fumiahad - 1 4 2 bedroom* Byap-aomtment oniy. 10-5 pm . Mon. thru Frl. 559-2660

ENJOY THE SUITE LIFE Attractively Kmlehed 1 and 2 bed-room Apt* compMt* wtth htwee waree. Unan*. cable TV. DedrMala auburban location* Cal Tarry M: HOME SUITE HOME. 540-8630

SOUTHFIELD - 11 4 area. BeauWuly fumiahad 2 bad-room townhouaa complete -with anena. houaawaraa. dtahea 4 Oder TV 2 large badrooma. 1*4 b«th*. plenty d doeet 4 atoraga apace Ful baaemeni 4 lanoed m yard Short term leaee avaSada. From $1100. Fairfax Townhou*** 739-7743

FARMINGTON attractively decorat-ed. hjmMhed t bedroom apartmenl haat mdudad Security depoalt 4 rdaranoa* raqulrad. $ M 6 474-0163

farmington HILLS Large 1 bad-room condo teateM^ MnMhed piua Unana, a l kitchen need* 4 micro-wave. color t v . atarao. air. pod. tennM 4 carport Convenient to X-

6 montha leaaa SS a

amokar.

LUXURY FURNISHED APARTMENTS SHORT TERM LEASES

Adult and tam»y gnRs. 8 prima auto-urban locatlona UtlWa* Inckjded. Complale with hixiaemarea. Inans, color TV. W**kly maid l a m c e avail-able Just Ike homel

EXECUTIVE L M N G SUITES

FROM $33 PER DAY 474-9770

4 7 7 - 9 3 7 7 MODEL OPEN DAILY » A M - 5 P M EXCEPT THURSDAY

O F F I C E ; 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

CEDARIDGE FARMINGTON HILLS

G r a n d R i v e r a t M i d d l e b e l t

D e l u x e 1 & 2 b e d r o o m u n i t s

from $ 4 8 0 1 month FREE rent with

immediate occupancy (min imum 1 year leaee)

— INCLUDES: V e r t i c a l b l i n d s , c a r p e t i n g , p a t i o s o r

b a l c o n i e s w i t h d o o r w a l l s , H o t p o i n t

a p p l i a n c e s , s e c u r i t y s y s t e m , s t o r -

a g e w i t h i n a p a r t m e n t .

! V U l . l A T A I t I \ 1 I \ I I I O \ 1 I S

Enter on Tulane 1 biock W. of Mtddlebett on the S. Bide of Grand River. Close to downtown Farmlngton, shopping & e x p r e s s w a y s .

471-5020 M o d e l o p e n d a i l y 1 - 5 e x c e p t T h u r s d a y

O F F I C E : 775-8200

E x p e r i e n c e l u x u r y a p a r t m e n t l i v i n g a t Its f inest T a s t e f u l l y des igned , c o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d , secure ly p r o t e c t e d . . . t h i s is F o u n t a i n P a r k N o v i . You ' l l be p r o u d to cal l i t y o u r h o m e .

• Choice erf *p»CiOu« 1 or 2 Sed-room aparrmer.ts wirh one or r« o bi thi • Hasher 6 l drvcr in each apartment • Private entrance to each apartment • Katche-n com-plete with "ir:r!pooi' appliance*. Ktf-cleanrng CK-en. I-1 cu!M< foot

g.ntaL from '470

ietf-deftu»«inj rcfrigcTator. dish-»asher. garbage dsspcual and mi-crowave oven • [mularcd «ocl entry iloor with dead bolt w a r n loci • Sound conditioned floors

wall? • Private patios &•. balco-nies • Swimming pool

W E S T L A N D P A R K APARTMENTS

Across from City Park

1 and 2 bedrooms, Vh baths HEAT INCLUDED

Pool - Clubhouse

From $ 4 2 0

c „ / 7 2 9 - 6 6 3 6

F u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s A l s o A v a i l a b l e

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

ON THE POND APARTMENTS Luxurious 1-2-3 Bedrooms

From ' 4 9 0

In Livonia (Near I-275 & 696) Many Amenities

Swimming Pool • Tennis Courts Own Private Entry • Own Laundromat

Clubhouse* Garages Cable Ready T.V.

Pond In parklike setting & other features. O n 8 M i l e R d . , W . o f F a r m i n g t o n , E . o f G i l l R d .

M o n . - F r i . 9 a . m . - 5 p . m .

4 7 8 - 2 0 2 5 R e a e r v a t i o n a S t a r t M a r c h 2 , 1 9 8 7

w i t h o c c u p a n c y J u n e 1 , 1 9 8 7 .

23#SS

S T U D I O Aknoet naw lumlahad studio apart-ment. Central air. atoraga ladMee. off-street parking. Located m down-town Royal Oak AduR buMing. $395 par month Indudlng heel Ap-plicants muet make $14,000 per yaar m order to apply.

C a l Manager 396-3477

troy conoo Burnished A-1 location. 3 Bedroom*. iHbath* .

flraplaoa. baaemeni. color t v , houswaree. Hnans. 540-3202

4 0 3 R e n t a l A g e n c i e s

MEADOWBROOK hills F W Of-fering on s woodad settmo. Execu-tive Move-m Condition 2550 *(J.n Ranch wfth 3 bedroom*. 3 * tJam* formal dmmg room, famly room flraplaca. enclosed aummer roam. 1st floor laundry, a rec room fit lor entertaining. Be Flrsl to $239,500

HARRYS.

WOLFE 421-5660

Seel

4 0 4 H o u s e *

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch naar 16 M l e 4 Dequmdre beaement. 2 car attachad With Opener. Fireplace room, carpatlng throughout. 1 * bsths. s tove , relr loerstor 4

only $775. •GT carpenter mgt 546-6000

Thursday. February 26. 1987 0 4 E * 1 1 E

ood. W a * to town 2 bedroom*. 1 beat, prtvea* yard aMh deck, may • - ' $676. par monat. pm* M M a a . Security dapoea. Laaaa.

BWM9IOI I «M • amal 1 bedroom

l-?T97

BiRMMGHAM Smal 2 badroom

appaancea. carpalad Xrv -out Uncoir^Plero* area. I After 7pm,

$660./mo. 47»-6eae

appMncea, $700 per monai. Open Sot . 3 to 5pm

zn

BIRMINGHAM S bedroom. 1 beth. 14 4 Woodward m i l — n h . $625./mo. CMI l lansoar/ Agent Qienn Hoega 643-0750

BIRMMGHAM. 2 bedroom brtck.

476-4220. After 6pm

menu 1 car garage. $666/monttv Days pm 332-2319

3 bedroom ranch.

i^rSST month Daya, 642-7711

649-1562

room. 1Vt bath. 2 car garage. Mao-trlc haat. $700 per month plu* aa-ourlty A saabls Apr 1. 647-4946

1 » Mfha. air oondMonmg. 2 car garlgfc carpeMng. drapaa. appa-ancea ( e r a p t refrigerator), $626. par month. Opan houee Sunday. 2-4PM. Leave m i l i a g i 476 -M03

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 4-6 bad-rooma. 2 bath*, we* -out lower level. 2\» car gerage. deck and pa-tto, brigm open floor plan, dean and sharp. St. Hugo Schools. $1400 par month. C a l Mcheel 647-3232

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, brtck bun-galow, maalar bedroom, bem, kltch-an 4 eating araa, 2 car garaga, $700 mo. After 8PM weekdays. 332-4718

1 4 1 0 F l a t s F o r R a n t

- $ J&.

m Na

666-9163

ROCHESTER - 3 badroom ranch. k to 1

i. V* security 63-6161

SIX WWLE/Talagraph. 3 badrooma. • garaoa. M

A n t f S r i a*9y. S O U T H F m D , M

pluaaeajrtty

S O U T H F m D »y|

TROY- Adam* 4 WaddMe. 4 bed-room. 2 M bath nnlnnM. large Idldv-an. dMng room, lamay roam with HrepMoe 4 wet ber. Mra* dsok. 2M car garage. uantiM air. large lanoed yar^ $1300 par mo. option lo buy. baya 649-1030 Eve* 826-4668

WESTLANO - Clean 2 badroom carpet, cur-id. No pet*.

4 8 * 4 2 6 6

4 1 2 T o w n h o u a a a -

C o n d o a F o r R a n t

AVAILABLE AREA OF

12 & Northwestern 1.460 Sq ft Ranch Townhou** 2 batha. mdMduM private en-trance, carpeting, appliance*, dubhouee. p o d . M S S Mo Also ranch Apt*. Irom $660 Mo.

356-3780

4 1 2 T o w n h o u s e s

C o n d o e F o r R a n t

ROCHESTER CONOO - 2 bed-IVi batha. Mrapiaoa. 1 car

decor Ming. $700/ nance 2*4-6667;

Eva*. 662-9604

2 bedroom. 2 baai townhou**. Attached geraoa. aa, Ml applancas.S675 Mo Inckjdea wetar and gaa. After 5pm. 362-4316

WE8T

bedroom Condo. A l appaancea 2

2569419

TROY Cha ins vaeg* . new 4 bed-room ootontai. appT n y j k C j y o n ^ b u y

2

466-3171

TROY - nice araa. 3 bedroom ranch. 1H bam*, flrepiece. garage, a l ap-plancas, large lot. no pets. $775.

After 6pm 879-6431

TROY. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch, lo 1-75.

1-283-0223 $800 month Secxrtty. No Optlond aeml-fcjmisned

TROY. Sto Beaver 4 Uvemola area. 3 badroom Ranch, attachad garaga. refrigerator Included. $675./mo. Aislabla approx. May 1*1 669-9367 or

TROY. 3 bedroom home on qUM atreet. N. d 14 MBe, naar Camptx l Highway. $625 per month. 362-0380

TROY - 1662 BuflertMd, 1 M o d i « . d Big Beaver, off Crooks. 3 bed-roome. 2 M l bathe, kitchen with M i -lne aree. famBy room with irsplaoa, IMng room. 2 ear attached garage. I'Mrlgerstor. stove, amahar 4 dryer,

$1150 — X o« 362-3333

month. C a l Mr WeNman. ownsr-

By Owner. Canton. C h a M style. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, country kllchen. offloe. large famly room »Mh flre-piece. FMahed beaemenl. Healed garaga. Larga lot. $88,500 397-2942

CANTON - Attractive 3 1H bem cdonIM Including tamly room wiTlrapleo*. beeenierit. newly carpeted, apiaaencee, 2 car at-tached gerage w/opener. $650. per monm. Evwwigl 363-8227

CANTON Rancti house for rem M m 2 bed-

7 acre*. $350 per monm.

TROY - 3 bedroom. 2tt bem coloni-al. Kitchen applMnciQ*. central air. carpeting, drapaa. attached 214 ear garag^wfm opener. A alabla Apr!

BLOOMFIELD TWP (Squere Lake-Woodward area). 3 bedroom. 1'4 bam ranch. Famay room. MrapMoa. acreened porch, attached 2 cer ge-rag*. Btoomflaid HM* Schools 4 msHng. AvUabM now af $650.

GOODE 647-1898

BIRMINGHAM

FREE R E N T one of o u apadoua 2

receive APRIL RENT FREE1 Mlcioweia. Central Mr Carport Security aystem 4 waMng dMtanoe to downtown B» ininghem

6 4 6 - 1 1 8 8

BIRMINGHAM NORTH CONOO ExoaptlonMty attractive upper una In Immeculate o m t d R M i Dsn with aky«ght. 2 bedroome. 1H batha. Large, newly ouaSomted kllchen newly ouetc

I applenoae. Carport. — _ - -Washer 4 dryer m baaamant. $600 monm plus saourtty depoeR. Cal Doloras, 471-0796

BIRMINGHAM ONE MONTH FREE RENT

Lovely 2 bedroom to Including

air. IV apiece Waeher 4 dryer hook-up. $696 par morrth m-

BLOOMFIELO alagerma. 3 bedrooms. 2S4 appaancea, arepMoe. pod. $1500/mo Leaaa/buy option • SLATER MGT|

4 1 4 F l o r i d a R e n t a l s

BONITA BEACH 4 Tanrta Ctub. 1 bedroom 4 beth Ujairy^ Q o l / T t y Condo. Caa about i abM Aprl 4 May 547-0409

DISNEY - ORLANDO. Luaaloua 2 room, 2 bam condo. Goamg.

pool*. Rant week or month. 675-6666

DISNEYWORLD cuetom buM home on leke. pod. tenrte court*, hot tub.

aCc Weekly rantal $600. ca l 301-292-1028

FORT MYERS BEACH - Luxury 2 bedroom 2 bam oondo on guB ra-duced due to cancelation lor Aprs 4-11. 6 4 1 - 1 & 7

INOtAN RIVER PLANTATION Stuart. Deluxe ooeenfronl Wtm pool, Mnm*. goM. reataursnts. 2 badrooma, 2 bath*. Mundry. large aoraertad Mrraca. AvMMMe Apr* and WMy. 2 weak mmm

KEY LARGO. 2 Bedroom Condo on Bay BeeuttMty lumlaned. Swim-ming pod. tennM court! Olaaps 6. Weekly/monthly. 412-631-6706

4 1 5 V a c a t i o n R a n t a l *

NASSAU 4 days. M r 6. $669 s e t a lor $369 532-5949 or

OSCOOA- model niaed 2 bedroom, huueslesplng cottage, on Van Ettan

a Sleep* Bve. h d u d e * boM 4 dock. After 5pm

PETOSKEY - HARBOR SPRB40S LAKE8IOS CLUB CONOOMBBUM8 Luxurloualy MnMhed. sSudtoe. 2

2 bedroom aMh tad. 4 rental* on Round Lake.

Sy me m U m d . week . morMi or

our INDOOR POOUSPA. MnMa.

ssa : " BAYHEAD REAL ESTATE 2310 Petoakey Harbor Rd.

PetoaMpy. Ml 49770 61*S47-»672 116-347-7990

4 2 1 L h H n g Q u a r t e r s

T o I

4 3 2 C o m m e r c i a l / R a t a r t

HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS

FeMtaad on: -KELLY 4 OO " TV 7 A l Age*. TaM** . Oooupeaone,

Background* 4 LJMetyl**. . _ 8.00Q SadaBsd Caents'

6 4 4 - 6 8 4 5 30666 SjuBMMd Rd- SouBMaM

Begarrt Ire* slandlne 1290 aa. N. plua tar stadta. New alacaic. fumece 4 Mr. MaM tar d a s l g W s .

PUERTO VALLARTA 1 badroom suile. Meepe 4 children March 7-21. $ weak 567-4980

$700 per 540-1310

Ski Accommodations Michigan's moM luxurious reeort CondomMum Townhoueea are lo-cated on WaBoon L a M batwean Boyne ML 4 Boyne H^hMnds. toe akattng 4 oroee coiartryaMng evad-e d * on properly Ovar 200 acrae d lovMy roMng woodenda IMIwancea

WILDWOOO WALLOON LAKE. Ml 49796

MADIERA BEACH. LuxiaY Ou«-Iront Condo. 2 bedroom*. 2

4 Summer Rentals. 2 Weak 644-4666 or 661-1062

Spring 4 : Minimum

•hopping 4 a-iip reeew sy. C M Mena-ge, 644-1300

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Caaa L a M eccees 3 bedroome. 1V4 batha, fam-ly room. Security

REALTY WORLD . 981-4444

WESTLAND. Ford/275 aree. 3 bed-room. brick ranch. 1S4 bem. beea-

, very deen. no pet*. OuMt $625/MO. 591-9163.

CANTON - 4 bedroom coionMi. 2 * batha. and much morel $950. par month pkje eecurtty depoelt

675-7862

WESTLAND, ahort term. 2-6 montha, 3 bedroom ranch, •no**. $600 morrth.

ALL AREAS MULTI-LIST HOUSES TO RENT

SHARE LISTINGS. 642-1620 664 So. Adama. Birmingham. Ml.

AUBURN HILLS - Spadoua 4 bad-room, 1\» bam Quad MveL attached garaga. endoeed peOo. spcaenoe*, $825 per Mo <52-6397

Sirmmgham i Apt oowrv

CHARMING downlown 2 bedroom home. In-law Apt do stairs. pertle»y lumlahad. $750 i 1 Mo aacurlty. Afler 5pm,

BIRMINGHAM room, 2 bam rar Quartern Lake »1.400 month piua

Everyone's f i rs t choice

M u i r a c D D a

I n F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

1 and 2 bedroom luxury terrace rentals Visit our new and exciting decorator apartments. From '540 per month

F I R S T M O N T H ' S R E N T F R E E

Grand River and Drake Roads Models open daily, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Call Today

4 7 8 - 5 5 3 3

T E L E P H O N E : J 4 8 - 0 6 2 7 43101 Foaou is P u t • Non MI 4IMO

Opt* Moe. tn. l f tM .» •« :» pm

Sac W . U pw-' pm

WHITE SALE

u n d e r ou r s n o w y b lanke t beauty

and g r e a t va lues I . t n M s t i C . i p . i r l m r n t s i n .t q i i r q e n u s p i r k

S f t l i n q a n d flnwvn t o r . i r l h p n r p s p p

& r » - r n H i l l u n i t s i n dr m . m d R . q h f niikrw .1 f r w

c h o i c e . t p a r t m p f i f s . i r e s e a s o n . i l l y . t v . i i f

a b l e f r o m S u n B r i t s n | ( i u r n r r s 0 r » n I d e l a y

C o m e i n a n d s e e t h e m d u n n q o u r w i n t e r

W h i t e S a l e S p n n q m a y b e l o o l a t e

t - A N B - 2 - K M O O M A F M n K N T S TEMACC RMtOCNCCS

AMO COUHTiT TOWWHOOSIS

p«tto$ or bslconissy csn«r$l hsst and air arpstirifl/ tsff-dssning o*m* / frosl-#ss doubts-door rstngsrstors / summing pool / MrvW court$ / csbls TV and csrports svsIsM / pondi «nd Urssrm / owsr 70 scrs$ o< psrt, akl traSa

laiwssfi • and »««a » M « I mtt «»$i ol 1 2 75 is f iriaiagtsn Milts Msdtlt span daily 104

| ' C M for Our W i n t e r S p e c i a l '

4 7 8 - 4 6 6 4

Fairmont Park I n F o r m i n g t o n H i l l s

O r v e a n d r w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s

a n d t e r r a c e s f e a t u r i n g :

O N E M O N T H FREE RENT

• E x t r a o r d i n a r y Q u a l i t y L i v i n g

• B a l c o n y o r p a l 1 0

• E a l i n g s p a c e i n k i t c h e n

• I n - u n i t s t o r a g e

• S a m e l e v e l l a u n d r y r o o m

• E x c e p t i o n a l s p a c i o u s n c . - s

• F u l l y e q u i p p e d m o d e r n k i t c h e n

w i t h d i s h w a s h e r

• I n d i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d c e n t r a l h < it

a n d a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g

• S p e c t a c u l a r c l u b h o u s e w i t h p a r t y

r o o m s w i m m i n g p o o l a n d l i g h t e d

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

• 2 Y e a r L e a s e s A v a i l a b l e

T h e L i f e s t y l e S p e c i a l i s t s w a n t t o s h o w y o u t h e

b e s t o f h i g h - r i s e l u x u r y . . . a t W e s t l a n d T o w e r s

S p a c i o u s 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s in-

c l u d e a n I N D O O R h e a t e d p o o l , s a u n a , g a m e

r o o m , t e n n i s c o u r t s a n d M O R E !

• 2 4 - h o u r m o n i t o r e d g a t e h o u s e • 1 2 - a c r e n a t u r e t r a i l • p o n d s a n d t e n n i s c o u r t s • I n c r e d i b l y s p a c i o u s r o o m s • k i t c h e n s w i t h w i n d o w s a n d e a t i n g s p a c e • c o v e r e d , a t t a c h e d p a r k i n g • i n - u n i t l a u n d r y a n d s t o r a g e s p a c e • 2 y e a r l e a s e s a v a i l a b l e

F U R N I S H E D E X E C U T I V E R E N T A L S A V A I L A B L E

r

CANTON. 5 bedroom, loaded with luxury Central Mr. huge lot. Ivtng. dbUna 4 famly rooms, N. d Ford Patto. $900 morrth. C a l 856-3507

FARMINGTON Rd 6 1-96, BeautlM 2 badroom. working couple. $600 morrth. Lovely yard. StaM eee. C a l before 12 Noon. 1-673-9778

YOU FRUSTRATED? Sick d finding plecae ranted. We have 2. 3. 4 bedroom houeea m nioe aree* aome wtm garagae. aome et-kjw pet* Fee $65

544-0091

GARDEN CfTY MtddMben/Werren wea. Smal 2 bedroom houee, atove. refrigerator, dishwasher, weaher -dryer ImmedMM occupancy $416 morrth. 425-6660

4 0 5 P r o p e r t y

M a n a g e m e n t

QAROEN CfTY - 2 bedroome. $375./ morrth. security depoelt. ImmedMM

Pi Met no pets. Alter 421-7340

occupancy 6:30£m or

JOHN R/12 M M . Large 2 bedroom • eiiiadMaa- $650 per monm. Open SaL 4 Sun. 11am- 1pm 29336 Tewee. Evas: 541-7124

LAKEFRONT W Bloomfleid 3-4 bedrooms, famay room, flrepiaoe. baaamant. garage. Yr. Meee. aecurt-ty. iMerencee. 81,150/mo. 896-3381

UVONIA amal two bedroom home Large yard, doe neighborhood Im-K i i i t l occupency. $400 Mo. RM-araaoea requkad. 525-9770

U V b N t A Newty decorated 3 bed-room brick ranch. 1*4 bam. baaa-meat. 2'A car garage. $700 month, eecurtty depoelt. leferenco required. C M after 5pm. 474-6748

S E N I O R

C I T I Z E N S . NO SECURITY DEPOSIT

WESTLAND TOWERS A P A R T M E N T S

L o c a t e d 1 b l o c k w e s t o f W a y n e R o a d b e t w e e n

F o r d a n d W a r r e n M o d e l H o u r s : M o n - S a t O - 6 ;

Sun 12 5 7 2 1 - 2 S O O t a ) ,

F r o m 5 3 0

S i t u a t e d

On Nine Mile ond Drake Rood'

474-2510 Open d a * until 6 p.m

Windemeiv Apartments

STarmisujto/? c/6//s ' I ^Apartment cUz/u&

NEW 1 8c 2 bedroom

apartmenta from $490

On Halstead 1 Block North of Grand River

Renta l O f f i c e O p e n Mon. • Frl. 10 - 6

S a t . 11 - 5 S u n . 12 • 5

471-3625

YOU'VE EARNED IT! Enter the exclusive haven of Walden Wood, a truly unique community

designed w i th in a private tranquil forest where the turbulence " \ o f the day is always left at the gate. Greetings begin

with our 24-hour manned entry and continue to your new home where comfort and

convenience blend to form pure luxury to wh ich no one

else can compare.

• Incredibly spacious, newly decorated apartment homes

• Lots of windcRvs

• Eating space in every kitchen, plus a formal d in ing room

• Extra large storage and closet space

• Cohered parking

• Superlative communi ty center wi th pool and sun deck, fitness and weight room, saunas, lend-ing library, bil l iards and tele-vision lounge

• Convenient location, just minutes to major expressways

• 2 YEAR LEASES AVAILABLE

Exclusive character, luxury, design, convenience and service all await you at a superb value.

WALDEN WOOD . . . BECAUSE YOU'VE EARNED IT!

WALDEN WOOD 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m apar tments , 2 and 3 b e d r o o m t o w n homes

353-1372 •CALL FOR DETAILS

Open daily until 6 o'clock in the evening ideally kxrated on Ten Mile Road, just one Nock east o f Telegraph Road

UVONIA - 14815 Farmlnglon Rd. 2 bedroom, beeemendee* brtck rangh wtm breakaway 4 attached garage. City weter 4 awwer One ecre ahe ecroe* from City Civic Center. One month* rani plu* on* month* aei My depoelt m advance. Good credit rMereacee required. $550 par momh. 826-3900

UVONIA: 5 4 InkMer. 2 badroom Brisk, l u l beeement. $450 and lat. laat + aaourny. 522-4238

NORTHVILLE TSP. 2 bedroom bun-g d e * available lor approximately 6 mopth*. $500 morrth, eecurtty de-posit required. 456-7373

OLD REDFORD 2 bedroom home, front porch 4 rear acreened. Imme-dMM occupency, tenced yard, ga-rage. 1st. laat 4 eecurtty $360 per monlh. 532-5796

OLD REDFORO 3 badrooma, many extra* $425 per

313-1-725-6441

Plymouth Twp. LakepolnM. 3 bed-ivt. bam. la *

mant. Attachad 2 * $89,900 C a l evenlnge -4£73?e REDFORD Mica dean 2 bedroom.

pet*. $560/'month A- an abla March 15 665-8658

REDFORO TOWNSHIP, 2 badroom bungalow, waaher/dryar, atova/re-MgwMor $475 per month. Cel 477-1

REDFORO TWP.. home Information oenler he* a frao rental housing bd-

Cal 937-2171

REDFORO 3 bedroome. gas plaoa. 214 cer garege. $500 per

morrth eecurtty oepoen 14-1-87 352-9338

Depoan. $675. 363-3232

8 MILE 5 POINT AREA 2 badroom poedble 3, $425 pkjs e e c u r t g ^ ^

BIRMINGHAM. 1 badroom oondo. naw - carpeting, GE kltchan, vertical Mnda; Include* heat, weter 4 car-port. $560. 642-1620

BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom. 2Vt bam townhouae. A l appliance* Recently remodeled kitchen, weaher 4 dryer hook-upe. $975 per monm. Conversant to downtoam BkmSigham 4 anpraea ways. C a l Manager 644-1300

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Condo. Large 2 bedroom. 2 bam. Ml kitchen appl-ance*. air conditioning, carport, bal-cony. large storage room. HeM 4

•r Indudee $«95 morrth. After 5pm 642-6286

BOULDER PARK 14 4 ORCHARD

Luxury - 2 large bedroome. 1500 ft. 2 M l ceramic batha. prtvala patio. GE appilancee. alarm system. cabM. mdMduM furnace, covered carport. From $795. 286-2040

CANTON. Ford Rd. 4 1-275 are* 3 bedroom. 1H bam townhouae and 2 bedroom. 1 bam townhouae. Ful beeement! wtm laundry tacMtMe. Klda OK. Doorwal lo ysird. $675 4 $590 mo. indudee heat 4 water. Cal

544-3195

MARCO ISLANO. Luxury beaclifiont oondo. 2 bedroom*. 2 bath*, pod. tarma. boat dock. CebM TV. Avaa-aMa after 3-29-17. 626-2502

MIAMI BEACH Ooaan-lront EfWden-

NAPLES FLORIDA, apadoua, naw. two badroom. tare bam, weter from, viae. H d tub. pod. tend*. WMk to beach 4 ahoppmg. $2200 par morrth i d $1400 two in i i l t i rental. C a l

1-203-677-8252

NAPLES-FORT MYERS BEACH-CON DO, Studio Apartment. Can aleep 4. on beach. pooLand tantaa-tic view Available by the week. Apr and May. 646-7442

NAPLES .new 2 badroom. 2 bam Condo. On watar. Decorator fur-

boat *itp, pod. 1 blk. to Apr. 19. 642-6213

ORLANOO, DISNEY/EPCOT. Luxu-ry 2 badroom, 2 bam oondo, tur-nlahod. pod. (acuzzl, golf. Weekly rental $66 day Mr Bird***. Days. 474-5150: Evee. 416-9778

ORMOND BEACH. Oceanfront luxu-ry condo. 2 bedroome. 2*A bsths. completely fumiahad. private p o d . Monthly $1,500. 2 week. $600

681-3444

v ACCREDITED

MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

Meadowmanaaement SpecMKzmg m

Condominium Complexes Apts. - Co-ops - 8ingM Famly

Competitive Rate* Cal BRUCE LLOYD for additional Information or coneultstton aim Board d Director*.

FARMINGTON HILLS

8 5 1 - 8 0 7 0

LEAVING TOWN Don't Want To Sell?

Check our complete rental/property management eervlca recommended

S marry major corporatlona. Over years experience. reeeonaBM

CLAWSON HEAT INCLUDED

2 badroom. IV* bam. l u l beeement Cerport. Central Mr Prlvele beck yard. No pats. Leaae required. I 6 7 5 E H O

POMPANO BEACH - Exclusive prt-vete oceen front condo. Completely furnlehed. P o d *nd recreation room AvalabM from Apr. 866-6260

U*o available wtm famly room st

642-8686 348-9590 FARMINGTON HILLS

12 MHe 4 Orchard Laka. 2 bed-room*. 2 bathe, complete kllchen. belcony. carport, lenma court*, awlmmlng pod. Immedlete occu-pency. Aaklng $650 CaH Bruce Lloyd Meedowmenagement 851-6070

FARMINGTON HILLS- 2 bedroom*. 2 bath*, groat location neer ex-preeewajl 4 ahoppmg No pel*. $670. per mo C a l 626-?129

SIESTA KEY Bay front condo, alaapa 6. PooM and tenm*. ecroe* air eel from pub-

beech AvaMade on April 10. $600 per week 540-4050

ST PETE - TAMPA AREA. Condo for Sele or Rent. 2 bedroom*, IS* bath* on th* Gulf Fuly furfMahed S4 hour from Buach QarOen*. 2 * hr*. from OMney World. 476-3060

SKI HOMESTEAD/Sugar Croee Country/down ML

$66. /die.

541-2502: eRar 9pm, Mon.-Ttmrs..

Frt. mru Sun.. 643-9296

SKI VAIL 5 badroom. 3 bam beauHM condo. take shutM 1 m M to gondola. $200 per day. cs l P M 6*2-6243

SNOWMASS VILLAGE. CO. - 8M out. ski homa m Wood Run. 4 bad-rooma. 3 beth*. 2 flisplaoss. For 10 people - $370 per day. 666-8606

SUMMER HOME ON TORCH LAKE Sedudod. woodsy. 6 rooma. 3 bed-room*. ful bam. sunroom, flrepiece. AvMMMe JMy 4 August $696 wk. CMI oolad eve* 616-331-4562

U V O M A home lam da . $225 par Uee. C M afler 9 ^

to Mere, mato er monai p k * H u M -Opm 478-1948

MALE/FEMALE Non-smoker to shara 4 badroom. TH bMh-W. Bluawdaa homa. SS00 +• * utdtMa. After 5pm. 841-1128

MATURE LADY m o M a homa M monm iMMM* araa. C M

ddtss to Mars hsr » aeme $200 pm Included Canton

946-8324

NE REOFORO. MaM « e ahare 3

prder sama^ov v 2 6 $196 pklS H 13-1 Ray 537-2778

NEWLY ramoda Md homa d Weet-

prtvasgss. $90 pi ar weM721-9080

NORTHVILLE ahare houaa on C M A M only

REA - FemsM to Mrm snd aspsnsss

346-4409

PERSON to ahare mv 2 bedroom apertment In Farmlngton. non-

A i M s t l a Aprtl 1. Stwm 474-7049

P L Y M O U T H - T l bM meM or M m home wan asm socially. C M aft

Mgrsph - nsspond Ms to ahars Radtord a. $300 morrth plus ar 5:30 537-3613

I COMMERCIAL BLDG. - FERNOALE Located on Ardmoro 4 Woodward. M d 9 MBSj-HMM lor Beauty Shop,

Many (MM* 399-7712

I raps, phoaoorsphsrs. esc. • W a * lo 566 lor lunch. MS kia i i l iasl lR. 266 E Frank,

$ 4 * 1 7 * 1 or M 2 - * 0 5 #

496 Ofllca/ 436 Office/

BLOOMFIELD T O W N S H * i Aroa. 10ft. X 14ft.

Ovar 3100 aquar* H . 41837 Ford Rd-

•eeee km* kmkki *mr rw» Rd., f u d weM d 1-275 M m a d -mMMy 1 2 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 sqJL lo your apedHcaHon 299-1790

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH

AnipM parking. Ca9 DaOordr 1-9700

F A R M a M T O N MLLS 4 . 5 W e q . l t _ p l m . me

apaoss tor Mass. Each has 900+ sq.ft. ofltoa apace and 1 msiHastl truck door. Ctoee lo axpraasaMy.

OWNER MANAGED 567-3900

G A R O e i O T Y -33211 Ford Rd.

HISTORIC OLD REDFORO homa. tor

1ST AvMMMe Aprl.

After 4pm 536-0937

P R O F E S S I O N A L non-smoking IsmsM lo M r a apartment March 1. $275 due M B utaoee. C s l eve*

PROFESSIONAL person wanted to ahare 2 badroom. 2 b e m f inished spaitmsnl m Ferrmngton HM* $307

LEASE HI TRAFFIC-LOW RENT

Call Jerrv or Jim M s ! d ofltoa. 1.8D0 *q. ft locM

by LNonto m M . $1,100 par monm

'""CENTURY 21 CHALET 477-1800

Evaa. 476-5071. Days 366-2180

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN to ahsre

immadteteiy. $307 month.

TORCH LAKE. Luxury IskMronl 3 bedroom. 3 bam oondo w/Mundry. fuly MnMhed. flrepiece. cede TV. naar Ski reeort*. Winter $250./ weekend d $500./w**fc. Summsr: $700. week. No pets. 644-1531

VACATION CONDOS ON THE WATER

Grand Traversa Bay - Traveree City. 30 brand new unit* M directly on the wstsr Spsctacutor viaws. Sugar aand beach, pod 4 ape CompMM kitchen. PrtvaW bedroom - alaapa 4.

THE BEACH CONDOMINIUMS ReeervaCons: (616)938-2228

professional. en. wemd lo am

non amokar wom-

mant. $250 par month. Afler 7pm 574-9132

RESPONSIBLE SINGLE JamMe 25 or ovar lo Niare 2 bedroom houee with eem* Rent 4 utamea. $230.

After 7pm 326-4237

ROOMA TE WANTED - Non amddng proMsStonM mde aeeka aeme for roomaM m renovMad m-lowi Bir-mingham houee. Rent. $450. per

645-0711

WA1KI BEACH - Attractive ocean front oondo. Beautfluly furnlehed. Pod snd recreation room. Avalabie from Apr 665-2644

416 Hails HALL AVAILABLE TUESOAYS for Bmgo rental starting March 3. 1967. VFW, 29155 W 7 Mfts Rd . E d Middlebelt 474-6733, 474-6344

LIVONIA. DANIEL A. LORO K. d C. 2 haBa, 25-275 capacity, parking,

air A l oocaetone 464-0500 Al. 427-3545 or Rick. 937-2096

420 Rooms For Rant ATTRACTIVE. fumNhed room. Ma-ture working lady Kitchen, laundry prtvttoga* $50 weekly, security de-poelt. Ctoweon 566-4670

VENICE - 2 bedroom. 2 bam condo Beautiful view overlooking golf couree 4 weter Avelebto Feb.. Mar 4 April, weekly or monthly 655-3372

415 Vacation Rentals ARIZONA - SUN CTTY

2 badroom. fu»y fumiahad homa r tooothbruah

471-5173 A l you need a your too*

Avertable 2-26. $396./wk.

FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 bedroom oondo. weeher, dryer, neer pool 12 M l e - Orcherd Lake Cebie $525.

626-8180

GOODE REAL ESTATE

A Good* Listing Is A Good Buyt 1411 N WcxxTwerd 647-1898

FARMINGTON HILLS-12 Mle/Orc-herd Lsks. 1 badroom, carport,

tannH ct*. 553-7094

deck. 8wknmmg pod. $525/MO After 6pm

FARMINGTON HILLS. 12 Mile In-verrary. i badroom. Courtyard view. WeaMr. dryer immedMte occup«>-cy. $550 After 6pm. 533-9321

406 Furnished Houses For Rant

FARMINGTON HILLS - apectoua 1 bedroom condo, m prime reeldentlel wea. available now. larga room*. h*ndy location, $550/mo. C a l Marty at Maedowmanagament 651-8070

BIRMINGHAM - Charming cape cod. W e * lo lown. 2 bedrooms. 1 bam, prtvete verd wtth deck, fuly furnlehed. $875. per morrth. piua utim**- Security dapodt. L i a n

644-2665

BIRMINGHAM. 3 bedroom, brick Executive home, beautltoly fur-niahad. Short term avatede. $1500 morrth Indudlng utatiee. 540-0606

LAKEFRONT - Ctoee to W Bloom-fleid 3-« bedroome. diahee 4 mene. gaa B8Q. utntlee Included $1,800./ mo Short Term O.K. 851-8509

ROCHESTER Completely tur-ns. a l appilancee

Including washer 4 dryer, color TV 4 furniture C M between 9-5 861-8090

407 Mobile Homes For Rant

FARMIINGTON H«e- Taking apg*-cattone Oulat m o d M home pert, great for aemorrn 1 or 2 bedroome. no pets, eecurlty depoelt. 522-1281

1985 Kingston. 14 by 72. 2 bad-room. m excellent condition Aafcino $23,000 C a l afler 6 pm 686-6495

406 Duplexes For Rant

REDFORD J bedroom B r t * air, nawly decor eled AppMnoee • per-tlaly lurreahed $ 9 6 0 / m o + Seajr-«y depoan Ho pet* 533-3249

e 4 Beach Hoe 3 Larga Kitchen w / $496/mo • $496

eecurtty Afler 5:30PM: 274-6998

una. irw.twjfc b a Leeenieiil, I *

gerege. $875 mo due aecurfty da-podt. 476-0892

ROCHESTER home, nocheeler School* $1400 a

i Peercy. Merr« 160 662-4811 Lynch 861-1

r * »TER HILLS.

may room with flre-2H cer gerege with door

" EiaaTiarn. large id. 11500 per morsh sTi-0471

ROCHESTER HILLS, amal 2 bed-room home. pertMhr kimlahad $428 * monm okj* uMflto* Aveaede Merah 1 C M eversnge 781-9310

ROCHESTER HILLS - 3 badroom houaa on Avon Rd Eael d Rochee

GARDEN CITY Beeutlful brick 2 bedroom $466 include* applanoee. carpeting, air condmomng. laundry fadttiee. heet No pet* Agent A7t-7i40

UVONIA, luxury condo, *duK com-munity, two bedroom*. 2 b*th«, e l appilancee. $600 monm, security Pod. dubhouee, immediate, no pet* 866-1168 or 591-6721

LOVELY 1 BEDROOM condo In ex-cellent Fermlngton location Waaher 4 dryer mduded In unit $450 morrth.

CENTURY 21 SUBURBAN

349-1212 261-1823 LUXURY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom, 1'4 beth, Rocheslsr Mill* area immediate occupency Hours: Mon.. - Frt.. 2:30-6:30 PM. Sat. 4 Sun 10-6 PM 652-8060

NORTHVILLE - 3 bedroom houee. good location. $750 indud-lng heet 534-1514

8EST NORTH EAST AREA OTSEGO LAKE. GAYLORO. Ml

Large Iskdront lodge. 5 minutes to Hidden Valley. Fully furnlehed, bedding 4 men* mduded 6 bad-room*. ler je porch. IMno room wtth

ace i •tone hrepJece, furnece er Aug 22 thru Sept. 5 ONLY avail-able Rental 2 week*: $1150: 4

it*: $2150. Aluminum flahlng boat available Help aleo available Cal Ooreen Mon. t h ru Frl.. 8am-4pm,

683-1804

BOYNE CfTY- 2 badroom. 2 bam condo. fireplace on Lsks Chsr-levoix Evee. 517-546-0078

BOYNE COUNTRY CHALET - 3 badrooma. 2 bams, flrspiaca. anow-moblle trail, croea country, etc

851-7620

BOYNE MOUNTAIN CONDO Winter Carnival. Available 3-20 4 3-27 1 bedroom. 2 bath*. Welk to •ft*. 646-2065; 862-9405

S Fuly fur room home. Weakly or weekend*. On Lsks Huron 5 mles north of town After 6PM: 517-362-3683

BEECH DALY 4 1-96 Beautiful room Wfth prtvala bam. Laundry 4 kitchen prfvfkjgee. utmMs mdudad. $250/ morrth IdeM lor working woman

535-9749

DEARBORN lovely furnlehed $200. With fridge $210. Non-emoker. rdd-

aged.or retiree man.Quley hDMy-Cherry HII 565-1110

amokar. Larga week Mdudee _ erancaa. O M Part

gent lema torntahed i

ROOM MATE 10 ahare furmahed apt. Troy/Blrmlngham area.

362-2838

ROOMMATE TO ahare doe 3 bed-room fumMhed houee In downlown Birmingham $360 morrth Vi utKMa. 961-8380 evenmga 642-7342

ROOMMATE wanted to near Woodward 4 Big par morrth plu* third evenings.

$300 utMMs. C M

646-2814

SOUTHFIELD CONOO-Three bad-room. 2'4 bem*. rem mdude* cabM TV. uiMtMe.4 laundry fadlttaa. C M

358-5421

SOUTHFIELD-ptoyed mature female wfth car - lo ahare luxury Apt Part Rant, part I g M IMP- C M MMr 3pm. 567-3671

LIVONIA MIDOLEBELT-PLYMOUTH Stores from 2,000 sq. ft. Newfy renovated center. Excellent location, signage & competitive rental.

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220

CROOKS 4 M-69. TM» (2) I Offtoe*. 13x14 4 I l i t S . C

rsrsn 2.600 sq.ft. prtns oft-

looking river, wooded erea. L M O u M Ortv^MkMoan Ave.

owner-maRaged ar^EL ENTEHPWSES 567-3800

M DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 714 aq. ft « tor M M M

S47-7171

DOWNTOWN FARMINGTON oa tor Ram. $226.

bea e x c e p t « 47S-22S4 1

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 4000 sq. IL d neMy oonetruded

I apace. Atmoai

« « i . C M Dsborsh

as1-9700 fTTVE SUITE

R s n o v M d DeMy Ak RMto factory

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN 1.000 to 4.000 sq. R. d newly con-structed ratal specs. AmpM park-ing. C M Deborsh tor mors Jstsli 459-8801 681-9700

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN 1.000 to 4.000 sq. ft. d newty con-structed r e t M apeoa. AmpM part-ing. C M Dsborah lor more detal*. 459-8801 681-9700

Plymoum OfBoss start a t W0 sq. ft. Cm. s l * i f support staB lqimi sgs, k a support servtoee such aa word pi uassdng. 24 hr. dlctsphone. tela*. tocsaMa,

466-6363

U V O N M

M w . - a I C S

U V O M A 8 M M S 1-27$. Choice 12x14 .

Medical Suite 4 j - a L t ^ p V i " a ^ • room 2 p m ofltoa. I

NORTHWESTERN HWY. FARMINGTON HILLS

$13.50 From 1200 sq.ft.. wlH Im-prove. 3 months Ire* rent If lease signed by 3/15/87. Last space svaNable. perk-ing at door.a signage.

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220

OFFICE BUILDMG wtth option or purdiaea. 1200 sq. IL CiicMsnt WMtod Lake location

OFFICE 8 * ACE FOR RENT

W. BLOOMFIELD O A i C E S Orchard Late Rd. P H M M an-

trancaa. 860 to 5.900 aq. fL 861-6666

plymouth fIhug real estate

Irom 1000 - 3000

453-7800

FARMINQTON High-Tad< Ofltoa

contemporary 1 story ofltos buadlng |u*t completed. Up to 23.000 sq. f t Orchard Lake Rd / 1 2 M l e 2 btocka N. d 1-896. C M John J. Godwin. Morr1a4 Moon 540-1060.

FARMINGTON HILLS - RetM tor Maaa. 1,070 - 5.074 aq. f t •valabie. 38435 Grand RNer Ave-nue. CERTIFIED REALTY 538-5400

PLYMOUTH Old VMege. 600 eq ft. re tM apaoe In entlque craft area. C M

4762301

ROCHESTER Prima Downtown ratal or ofl

500-1,500 aq.ft. 540-9892

WANTED - ratal tenant for prima downtown Farmlngton location In

V l k e g a M M Farmington Rd. and In-

terior m M trafllc. Pleaae e M 477-0157

434 Industrial-Warehouse

SOUTHFIELD - Furmehed room with kitchen 4 laundry fadBtM* Working femMe. non-emoker p ieMied. $250 Indudee utMIMe. 357-0021

STRAIGHT MALE to ahare South-fldd apartment wtm aeme $272.50 pkM V4 utamee. After 5pm 362-5089

BRIGHTON AREA - New energy em-dent tnduetrld buBding. 4 S t a to 13,400 Sq. Ft. Excellent US-23 4 1-98 location 437-6981

TWO nonsmoking Nmatoa aeeklng aeme. age 29-30. ahere 3 bedroom townhouee In Troy. $210. svalebM Mar 15. After 6pm, 879-8116

NOVI AvMMbM Immediately 3.000 eq.ft offlce/warShouee apace 16 dear under |olaM m shop. 12x14 grade lev* door, truck w M evMMda. Very

OWNER-MANAGED ARI-EL ENTERPRISES 557-3800

967-4366

FURNISHED room for non-amddng. $250 a Fa/mmg-

1706

rwraih rkk/ i wi" "vi ' »w.. ^ non-drlnklng gentleman, month: Idtohen prMMgee. ton. C M after 5pm: 47B-17C GARDEN CITY - $200/momh. M r a utilities. Clean. peaoaM home hdto-tlc, apirttud minded peopM. Student or working pereon 422-7629

GRANO RIVER/Telegraph. PrtvaM entrence 4 bam Carpeted, no cooking or pat*. $40 w e M or $$140 morrth. $60 eecurlty depoelt 729-8718 after 6pm, 464-6015

LARGE FURNISHED al a aping room. Kitchen prlvlegee. AmapoS*. Merrt-men Rd area. $55 par weM. After 6pm. 261-6881

TWO BEDROOM 2 bam. avalabM immedletty. Farmington Hfta loca-tion.

737-0348

WOMAN 67 looking tor I d e boded aenlor lady to Mare my apertment Wayne area. Share amenee*.

After 5pm: 27 271-1589

YOUNO MAN to ahere doe. Urge homa m Wayna/Weetland area. Own room Everything lurnlehed, $225

326-7549

422 Wantad To Rant QUIET, ProfeeslonM female wrth dog, asMIng houee or apertment m NorthvMe. rMMencae available Pleaae leave maaa sgs. 346-4249

LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for non-drinker 4 non-emoker. Pri-vate bam Ctoee to shopping- Rad-ford 534-3608

GRANO TRAVERSE BAY Sharp wel fvxnlahed 5 bedroom, home 40ft from bey Serxty beach patio & eundeck. A> for aummer Photo*

GRAND TRAVERSE BAY el Sutton* Bay - Duplex chalet on tandy beech Each unit ha* 4 bedroom*. 1V» batha. fireplace snd csrpMlng.

- - T974 $525 per . . No pats. 649-597

NOVI Beautiful condominium. 2 bad-rooma. 1 bam. M appl iance** at-tached garage. C M 471-7470

REDFORD - Convenient lo Uvonla Mai. 2 bedroom condo, applencee. cerport. heet Included Adult* $500. aacurlty 591-3046 or 591-1510

RIVERSIOE CONDO HW* ' bedroom. 1\» beth*, petto, pod lands, aauna. heat mdudad Carport $545 par mo 673-6448

OAK PARK 9V» M l e are* 3 bed-room Bungalow newty remodlMd. $450 + eecurlty 826-2432

ROCHESTER HILLS - Klnga Cove Condoe 3 bedroom*. 2H beth*. fin-ished beeement wtm bar. a l appl-anoe* $1000 per month

410 Flats

ROCHESTER PAINT CREEK oondo 2 bedroom 1't beth, flrst floor wrth appaanoae.M. deck

BIRMINGHAM Downtown location Newfy decorated apectoua 2 bed-room upper flraplaca. MVMncaL garage $900 Mo S40-4036

ROCHESTER - 2 bedroom oondo $850 a morrth Aak tor Anna Peercy.

652-4618

GRANO RIVER /Teleoraph a raa 8 room lower flaf S p e d o u e . ha* atove. n o p e t * $400 morrth. heel 4 water m d u d e d $500 aecurlty de-poM 7 2 9 - 8 7 1 8 af te r 8 p m . 464-6016

SOUTHFIELD CONDO - 2 bed-roome. 2 bethe, llreplaoe ful beee-ment. central Mr. p o d 4 d u b h o * * $1,025 Indudlng h a d 649-3832

PLYMOUTH

d y w T a ? JtSitlee- No P d * SdMMs lor 1 pereon $396 349-8248

ROYAL OAK Woodwerd 4 11 m m . 2 bedroom Lower AvalabM after March 1 Sherpl Newly deooialed C M after 8pm or weekends.

399-0634 or 36«-7819

SIX MILE-TELEGRAPH, bedroom lower Set OM Z3L*l OSS month plue 1'4 month* aeoun-

414 Florida Rentals

PARADISE IS MARCO ISLAND IN APRIL

(S W Florida on the Gulf oi Mexico)

Condomin iums f rom *525 per week Special packages including car rental f r om »600 per week based on availsbil ity

CONNEX VACATION RENTALS

TOLL FREE: 800-237-4177

irrSI Lynch 1-8850

HARBOR SPRINGS-PETOSKEY condo 2 bedroom* Skf Nub* 4 Boyne Indoor pool* 4 * *un* . R*nt

4 asve Completely 661-4377

HARBOR SPRINGS Condominium rentM* CompMtely furmehed. flrepieoee. kourloue BU Cottrll Realty 616-526-6282

HARBOR SPRINGS - deluxe condo. indoor pod, aleepe 8, low ra le* 962-9860 axt 17.Evee. 882-2947

HARBOR SPRINGS - Herbor Cove Luxury condo S p e d * By owner" retM. luay equipped AvelebM for March aklllng. spring and aummer v*»t lona Days 965-9409 Evenings 4 weMenda 331-7404

MAYFLOWER HOTEL - $550 month atartlng. Deny room ssrvlcs. 24 hour meesage aervtoe. Color TV. No leeeee. Immediate occupency Con-tact Croon Smith. 453-1620,

MERRIMAN snd Cherry H * Area. Room tor a quiet, mature gentlemen m a private home wtth h j l houee prtvsegee. Muet be non-emokmg 4 have reier*nces. $175 mo. $50 ae-curlty. 722-0032

RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL with Golden Retriever aeeka csr-rtege houee or prtvala quarter* m home. Day* 262-6405

SHORT TERM - Furnlehed hou** or apartment mid June through Aug. Birmingham. Roy* O M . Troy aree for Mich coupM retired m Arizona, rwierencee. non-amokers. 546-0166

PLYMOUTH TWP 3400 3q.F1. Office 4 Wsrshouss.

Overhead door*. Neer X-way 455-1487

FARMINGTON HILLS 38345 W. 10 i, near 1-275 4 1-696 New ofltoa

buMmg. Deluxe cuelomtted ofllcee from 1.000 lo 35.000 eq. f t UHKtoe included Certified Reefty: 538-5400

FARMINGTON ULLS 38215 W. 10 M M Daluxa. customBad medkM/ pi ulssdnnd suites from $996 par mo Exceaent for chiropractor. Move-in uxidMoii CERTIFIED REALTY 5 3 6 6 4 0 0

FARMINQTON HILLS. 28423 Orc-hard Lake Rd AcceeaibM lo 1-696. Naw bidg . cualom ofttoaa, premium fldM. 2 room aurte or lerger. imme-diate occupency Taxaa. inalnle-nenoe. utlWe*. beeement dorage 4 tenant Improvement* Included. From $430 mo 661-0

PLYMOUTH/DOWNTOWN Attractive 1200 aq. fL sMM M l

as. bsmroom. storsgs 4 roc araa. $11.90 f t - * # i . Amp«e mo. C M Deborah. 681-9700

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN on me Park. 1900 aq. ft. Prt-

r attorney's oft-D. 463-7090 sTcsnr?.

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN wee on me Part. 1900 aq. f t Prt-vea* parking. Former attorney*! oft-toe. C M Mrs D. 4« i -7

PLYMOUTH/NEAR DOWNTOWN 500 sq. ft to 3000 sq. ft Two locs-Hon* avMMbM. ExodMnt partdng.

456-737$

PLYMOUTH - New ofltos bdkftng M Sheldon 4 Arm Arbor Rd. 1000-4000 Sq. F t ImmodMte occupency. ConvenMrrl lo X-Wey*. 466-3464

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE BUILDING TeMgrsph 4 Gd RNer area. 300-3.000 sq. f t . A l I

FARMINGTON HILLS em Ftnandd Center executive offtoe pkj* common eroe auffloerrt tor aupport. reception, etc. m 2 parson edle. Rem mdudee use d phone system, photocopy, etc. Upgraded

IghUng. ceMng. etc mediately. 476-4575

FARMINGTON HILLS - Naw ofllca budding 1-275 Corridor. Hagoerty/9 M M S o m 1500-9.000 sqTh. W » consider *Ms. Owner. 644^7396.

FARMINGTON HILLS-12 M M Orc-hsrd LMa-Farmlngton Rd*. Perfect lor manufacturar* rep. Sacretartd

563-2727

TROY 3,475 sq.ft. prime mdudrtd apace tor leeee. 2.(XX) eq.ft. of*oa/1.475 sq.ft. warehouea. Oiartiaed truck door. Ctoee to 1-75. A. " "

FARMINGTON HILLS. 12 m m Rd.. near Farmlngton Rd. 1.200 aq.lt . general or medlcsl ofltoa. Greet road 4 sign expoeure Ody $1,100 mo. c m Mr Lubn* 644-7396

PRIME OFFICE LOCATIONS j

BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' Woodward/1-75 corridor. 2nd floor c o m * aufle- 3 prfvaM ofltoaa. large open area 1,405 sq.ft

DEARBORN Michlgen/Outer Dr 3 auftea svaa- . able Immediately d 800 sq.ft.sach

TROY Attractive 756 sq.ft sufts. 2 oftlcaa 4 large reception room. Mapta/t-75

MEDICAL SUITE Ctoee to Bkrnkighem. 1.500 sq.ft-

room*, reception area. 2 prtvala of--flcee. lab 4 prtveaa bam. AvalabM

MEDICAL-DENTAL m l 3.300 *q. f t a

privet* office* 4 12 exam rooms.

MEDICAL-DENTAL 4,530 sq.ft. wfth office apeoa. Ovar-heed truck door. AvelebM lmmat»-atdy

3.600 sq.ft. w/800 sq.ft. offlce stosl AvMMbM ImrTMdiatafy

OWNER MANAGER ARI-EL ENTERPRISES 557-3800

436 Office / Business Space

WANTED TO RENT - 2 bedroom houee. W d Telegraph. AvaiMbto April 1st- C M afler 4:30PM, ssk tor Jud, 531-7870

NEWLY remodeled home an Weet-tsnd. he* extra room wrth houee prtvsege*. $80 per weM.721-9050.

REDFORO AREA - rraddeeged gen-tleman preferred, private entrance, cooking fadMee. TV 4 apadoua parting $55 aacurlty - $55_w*ekV

ROOM with kitchen privfMgee. lur-nlehed. mdudee a l utatlea. $55 First I lest week* rent. Wayna 4 Michigan Ave. aree. 5964056

SLEEPING ROOM. UvonM. Merrt-men between Plymoum 4 Joy Rd. for relabto working gentlemen 30 or over 421-3106

SO REDFORD - Pertfy wtth houee privaegee $50 $50 per week Exceaent hood. r*n>*i* preferred

security, neighbor -937-3760

HILTON HEAD condo BeeutlM 2 bedroom. 2'4 bam, g r e d tocetton. oceen. lanrsa. pool*, 6 week* left Reduced price $296 Easier taken

981-1228 861-12M

SYLVAN LAKE - W« •roe. between Cea* L M * 4 MlddM-bdt Furnlehed room lor rent, leke pnvsege*. utMtlee and kitchen m-dude«r$250 681-7806

WAYNE - dee carpeted room, non 7. 7 2 6

amokar a l utMtle* C M 7pm-i2pm -1834

HILTON HEAD - Fiddler'• Cove Re-eort 2 bedroom. 2 bam VMa. cioee 10 Ooeen end gott Free lenni* N d available Eaalar 522-2749

HILTON HEAD - See Pine* Golf C o r n s VWa. 2 bedroom/2 beth Bed location, d a . prlvecy

aa 313-540-3303

Providence Taeara. *y peinted 2 bed-

lop grede apps-vwrtlcala under-

SOUTHFIELD 12m floor, n . rooma. 2 ancee i1 carpet. sound pertrmg. eecurtty. lennla/ pod Addis- No pel * $960 morrth C M 7 5 6 1 7 3 8 739-2290

SOUTHFIELD - Spedoue 2 bed-_ _ m townhouaa. Baaemeni 4

lenoed m yard. $750 plu* utane* Furnlehed lownhoueee wrth ahori

739-7743

SOUTHFIELD STANFORD

TOWNHOUSES DESIGNED FOR FH<hlY UV* living

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

fdl i okjdng d cerpeimg. vkiud Wr-aoe* a u m m m g pod Mrmdoourl end carports B * e pethe and a nag in i i l dey ground lor chad en

11 MILE & INKSTER ROAD 356-8®33

TEMPORARY tenem tor ' bedroom oondo neer Weertend Me l Slowa

hed 4 aghae $475 mo M 1 - 9 4 M

TROY NORTHFIELO HM.LS I bed-room r » M M dsn gerege beee-ment etc $1 .060 /mo • MMwls-

M 641-71M

TWO CONOO-S M PAINT CREEK

alerting 1678 per nee th morrth C M Sendy 966-0200

ERA HOSIE A HO LA NO. INC

HILTON HEAD/SMOREWOOO Rent 2 bedroom 2 bem deluxe V * a neer

o c e a n <4ew C M owner activity G e r . 227-

HILTON HEAO, S C OcearWoni oondo Olympic alxe

756-0362 MecFertend

HILTON HEAD S C - See Pmee lerge 2 bedroom* two beth*. beec*

condo Pod. auned view n d $4 1-8367

HOMESTEAD Beechfront una* m SendpStar

C M Owner for brochure snd * aon retea (517)351-7507

HOMESTEAD Luxury reeort oondo Superb view d LMe Mtohagen de-aSrabM location 2. 3 or a bedroome

661-2917

WESTLANO AREA - $300 per monm mdudee M utMtte*. caOMv*-aion. leundry done, kllchen privi-lege* S d -Sun 326-0778 Weekday* 722-3150

WANTED 4 bedroom 2 atony home, wfth lormd dining room, fsmly snd living room. 2 cer gerage. Bsssment OedrabM For lease • option, m Troy, Birmingham, Bloomflsld aree* C M Art 879-2920 or 647-1800.

WELL mannered commuting prd-leeetond gendaman. need* ateeplng room, prlvele bath P I m m caH 246-0617

424 Houaa Sitting Sarv. D O Y O U nasd s Rel iable Houeedtter? A Single m*t i*e non amokar working m the education field. Available enytlme Prefer BioomAdd Blrmmghem 258-5641

GENTLEMAN FOR HOUSE Srttmg-Short 4 Long term. WW cere for peta 8 plent*

Roger 543-1350

A NEW CONCEPT m Sftered Offtoe Facdtiee

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CENTERS

Servtcee mdude: 6 indivldud office* Irom 150 sq ft a Opttond wsrshouss/multi uee

apace from 1,400 to 3.800 aq ft -Novl IBC onfy

a Conference room* lo aeal 2 lo 75 wtth sudto vWud

a Complete eacretartal 4 computer

a FacdmHM 4 Telex dectronlc m M 3 Prim* Location*:

Novl 4 Arm Arbor 781-9555 F*rmmgton HM* 855-8450

LARGE kjxurtou* inkartsjet oft-

ovartookmg Frankln aiding giaae door onto belcony d your offtoe. Tradttond conMronoe room with Law Library, recaption and eecrotartd erea*. profentonaly decor*ted A mud * * d Contact Pam st 645-5333

BIRMINGHAM AREA executive aharmg. persond tele-phone anawertng. proMesnnd *ec-rotarid aervlcea. mternaBond com-munlcatton*, compMle account han-dl ing, v a r l o u a computer i zed aervtoe* C M 646-0740

FARMINQTON HILLS.. 31333 13 M M Rd near Orchard Laka Rd.. Up to 1.200 eq. ft. prima ofltoa apace New buBdng apUt for _ . - - . * n a l office* inaneillale occupency Pontiac 960 - 1,200 sq.fl. Exoeaenl

Myoul. Prlaala ofltoa w/wlndowa. 8 5 1 - 9 7 5 5 j exam room*, private bam w/ahow.

FARMINGTON HH-LS On the active i * Locatod In *a-m*dtod l ad t ty . Orchard L M e oorrtdor d l-a9«. 1.793 *q.fl. m attractive brtck 4 bronze gMeaJaJUMa Competttfve rate* mdude* ooAaa nook, copy 4 computer rooma 4 aemi-pctvBte lav* immediate poeeeeaton SIGN PRIVILEGES Mr HM: 626-8900

FARMINGTON 4 NOVI Prima ofllca apace up to 6.000 aq ft. ReaaonabM laaaa rata.

476-3614

FURNISHED OFFICE SPACE tor rem m law ofllca Southftaid Pruden-tial Town Canter Window offlce; Law Library: Xerox: Phone System Pie*** car 354-2500

OWNER-MANAGED

ARI-EL Enterprises, Inc

557-3800 REDFORD 24350 Joy Rd. 2 b l o d u W. d Telegraph Deluxe auftea. 625 - 2.300 sq. ft. Low monthly rerrtei. underground perking. CERTIFIED REALTY: 536-5400

REDFORD 24665 Five Mle. Deluxe

GRANO RIVER/Orcherd L M e Rd. Deluxe office I tonal Included. Deluxe office apace. UMBtMa^ Md-

trance. Move-In condWlon. Immedl-at* occupency. Rent mdudss haM

CERTIFIED REALT 536-5400

1-275 AT 8 MILE RO. PreMrred Ex- CEN. Prestigious exacutfve of-ecutlve Offices now Medng ahered ^ mdudng offlce concept RecepbonMt. MM- Td-X and M tervKee from $270 phona anawermg. aecretary servtoee ava labM Conleranoe room, utdtie* included. 464-2771

400 Ren Can Suite 500. 259-5422

UVONIA Farmlngton Rd- neer 6 M M Rd-. 350 sq. ft. modsm office. Available Immediately Only $400 monm C M Mr Lubn* . 644-7395

RESPONSIBLE graduate atudent wM houaeM in the Bammghem

in May Good Mc Bee 645-3303

beginning I Cal Ed Mc

428 Garagaa & Mini Storaga

FARMINGTON - 2 cm garage, nghl tor antique cer atoreoe Cdl 478-0

421 Living Quarters To Share

ALL AREAS SHARE WITH "QUALIFIED PEOPLE

SHARE LISTINGS, 842-1820 164 So Adame. Bkmmgiam. Ml.

BIRMINGHAM m lea emoker to ehar* 2 bedroom houee $325 Pto* h M u t « t o .

BIRMINGHAM 2 amgl ( lend men need third to ahare 3 bedroom. 2 bem homa rent I Wing

5pm weekday* 353-2IOO axt 221 or 648-3823 after 8pm any day

HOMESTEAD, your ohotoe d urSM lor 2-6 people from $110 mgM Flrepieoee AdMoem to akl hMa end croea country fir aaa 626-36*8

HOMESTEAD Spend y w vecaoon d a eeautad Lake M k N g s n beedv-fronr condo flreplaee p o d lennla M2S weekly 842-4261

MINUTES FROM t h e MOUNTAIN

BRAND NEW Spectou* aondommkjm auMaa a - e l at** lor Ihe aiaan" or lor me "ight sl Northern MKNgen'a moel unique oondommkan hold me Wer Street awl" on L M e Chertevoix Boyne CWy For rentd or aeaea + * malton c a l

1-800-632-8903 MYRTLE BEACH S C

2 4 3 a e » o o m oondoa ooeen kont 4 ocean aide indoor 4 outdoor

CONOO Farmlngton aibie ma tu re l eme l* Lovely privaM room pki m o n m A s l s h i a Msr 1

« * Rseporv x m amoker

b e m $370 737-4710

EMPLOYED d i d « n 2 bediocim h o u e L M e wrth a e m e $225 tea 335-6111 after 8 o "

o o m e l e to on Sytverv-

I U '4 UtM»-882-8966

EMPLOYED reepone l a e o e d to ahe re x o u e e

ua* . ' ' *a rmmgton Md ar morrth mciuo** u l M M a

« to p e r s o n m LfvorM 5

a a $275 p e r 422 1947

FEMALE n e e d e d to room. 7 be th apt » Htae A e s e r n March rt* between 'Oem 4pm

hare 2 bed -F s i m m g t o n

d C M Lau-• 5 5 - 4 9 9 6

FEMALE r o o m m e l e wan ted to a h a r * S o u t h f i e l d t o w n h o - u s a W a e h e r . Dryer . F l r ep i ece . w e l a d a p t e d a a e h e n Ajarm s y s M m . P o d $ 3 7 5 PklS V» u t a i e e 352-9830

FEMALE to ane r* 2 be Plyntoum ( d o s e to $200 per morrth pkx $300 eecOTty Ivwntog

rk rmm fld d downtown)

i \ . 5 3 - 3 9 6 6

FEMALE wtehee to d w spei t iwai ' i with a n plus "4 electr ic h * Homer 363-0797 W

r e S o d M M k J 8330 m o

sm 4 7 8 4 1 1 1

GRAND OPENING One morrth free rem aim minimum 3 month leeee. Low montMy ralee, wide rang* d unit atoaa Open 7 day* wea l Natlond M M Storage. 6729 Canton Center Rd. Cenlon

459-4400

LARGE STORAGE 12x55 ft - $260/mo 9 MBe 4 Farmlngton

474-2290

UVOMA 1 eargsrage

C M afler a A l wee

432 Commercial / Ratail CANTON AREA

Lad 2 aiores m h d new high growm area 2500 to 5.000 * q ft d 6700 Canton Cenaer. between Ford Rd 4 Warren Ave $8 aq ft 366-2900

BIRMINGHAM Birmingham telephone number PersondQed phone arwering Natlond 4 miamdiond Tdex

UVONIA - FOR LEASE New. 1,000 aq.ft. deluxe office apeoe. completely flniehed for yen* occupancy Plymouth Road fron-tage Attractive landscaping. A bun-

Bonn Investment I 353-0023

Ful Sacretartd Services

920 E. Lincoln 645-5839

LIVONIA OFFICE SPACE immedlele occupency

400-800 aq . ft C M 422-1380

SINGLE OFFK^S fljr rent 3 office suite. mam s u e d ed<

Plymouth ir***

456-4190 SOUTHFIELD - 11 M Held Office apece proximately 130aq. ft. C M 739-7743

1* 4 G r e w 'iiMMbM Ap-)kj*.

or 557-7151

SUN LIFE BUILDING 12 IrMM Rd b d e * e n Evergreen and Lahaar. 2660 aq. ft autte avelebto m Aprl or May AmpM parking, des layout, many wlndowa. Extreme* wel memtarned buldlng Competi-tive rale* 647-7190

on

LIVONIA Office m Comrnerdd Buldlng Air conditioned, fuly carpeted Privacy S of 5 IMS

522-9470

TROY OFFICE Complex (now buld-mg)- 1 or 2 windowed aurte* Marc* 1 RaoepttonMt 4 phone wiewwtoy

BIRMINGHAM - IN-TOWN Approx- 1,000 sq.ft d I d floor Executive office apece - 4 large of-ncea. ptoe 4 reeerved parting s s c -ee Very r*aenr*hly priced mwnad-deoccupancy 644-3566

LIVONIA/RET AIL SPACE 1,200 * q ft- 7 M l e Farmlngton Rd area immediate occupancy

535-2469

BIRMINGHAM On ana parting w«h appronmetely 1350 aq ft C a l 9anv-5pm

540-8191

BIRMINGHAM - 1 to 3 ofltoa avdtobie Secrdery room and fixnadSnga M provldM C M betweeni Sam and 4 30pm, M o n t m v F r t . 2561678

BuSdmg. 3 ofBoe/reMI suaea abto concourse lavd Appro*.

1540 sq ft 1475 aq ft and 1300 aq ft C M W a r n Adrian bate sen 9am a n d 5pm Mon thru Frt. 646-1191

BLOOMFWLD HILLS- Prime office ami* 880 so. ft Three separsM a»-

eecretsrtd 4 cS-

LIVONtA - Six M$e west bdt Sdte* wtm utMtM* and mamaa-

ca immediate occupency C M 8AM-5PM 422-3870

WEST BLOOMFIELD MAPLE-ORCHARD

2 4 3 room office com-pletely finished. Available now

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220

436 Office ft Business Space For Rent

UVONIA PAVILION

MYWTLE BEACH bedi nam. 2 bam W W d i weekend or el C a l e'namnoe

FINANCULLY to d w e 2 bedroom. 2 bam apt MorthvSM $336 plu* •« uldlto*

CLASSIFIED mrt'iinq the • ".V >g«*

• - g 'or V < ' u i e o o p i o i c s i

• yerga 'or i jo-to i_i « m # r c n o P < « a in lormot ion

CH)Sfrtjrr §• Srcrntric classified

ads

New Ownership 8t Managemen t !

a Eight $tory high-rise office building wtth new building i m p r o v t f T i e n t $

a space .-hoior* >'iT 600 • >3 000 SQuo>e

a & e r w o u s p o k i n g 'or "es aornif -eycjiort • . . a Grpol V . l i j f :omo®flf -e 'enfol

I roles r . "^ t > w - t-wavrr»«r> c o m p a n y

478-7667 356-5555

ONLY $19 PER SQ. FT. FOR PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE SPACE

I N

280 D A I N E S ST. B U I L D I N G DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM

2300 Sq. Ft remains

For additional information, call:

D I A N P A S T O R

645-9220

i i u m i mm

1 2 E * 0 4 E Thursday, February 26. 1967

REAL ESTATE ONE RECOGNIZES THE MEMBERS OF ITS

^President's CounciC of T,?(cd(ence

FARMINGTON HELS

• B 5 1 - 1 9 0 0 r l

Dick A m r M n FARMWGTON

477-1111 rwowowi 675-6600

ROYAL OAW

548-9100 ANNARBOB

|Unda FrankNrt| FAAMMTONHIUJ

bsi-nod

M w g a r r t G . - M r a h » < d * •FARMINGTON H I U S M

851-1900

C a r o w M H«M> DEARBORN HEIGHTS

565-3200 BIRMINGHAM WESTLAND

C»roJtr* K o u k o w j * ;

• j v o n i a H e«1-c7o3

Estate • INC.

REALTORS®

COMMERCIAL .

353-4400

N o r m i U p M t

DEARBORN HEIGHTS

565-3200

F o r t ^vmouth'canton

455-7000

margtmrtokdb DEARBORN

274-6911

NORTHWEST OETRCXT

532-3400

J o a m t L o *

FARMINGTON HILLS

651-1900

AnnktecOonaM BRIGHTON

227-5005

Jmti MacKaf FARMINGTON HLLS

651-1900 DEARBORN HEIGHTS

565-3200 "The President's Council of Excellence was created to give recognition to those associates whose commitment

to excellent service, delivered on a consistent basis, is reflected through superior levels of productivity."

milford j M M t t * Mcfcttyra

&if4mingham 646-1600

J — R I C H A R D S. ELSEA President, Real Estate One, Inc

chvtwmmwiw •mi l fo rcH

684-1069

brighton 31yv0uth/cakt0n 455-7000 227-5005

Shir t r f toyboc*

FARMINGTON HILLS

351-T9001

P w t a O w f i PLYMOUTH/CANTON

455-7000

S*ood

^ R U N G HEIGHTS

979-586Q

ANN ARBOR COMMERCIAL ARMING'ON HILLS

651-1900

kuarrf Tumar BLOOMFIELD W U S

644-4700

3LOOMF1ELD HiUS M 4 - 4 7 0 0 I

PLYMOUTH'CANNON

455-7000' 0LYMOUT>VCAMTON

455-7000 FARMINGTON HILLS

851-1900 ST CLAIR SHORES

298-00ld PLYMOUTH/CAMTON

455-7000

>

Yvhtn wttaon gestbloomre^

S 8 1 - 5 7 0 0

NOfmMUJE/MOVI

348-8430 227-5006

PLYWOLTTM/CANTON

458-7000 BLOOMREU) *L1S

644-4700

Members of the prestigious President's Council of Excellence and their guests will be leaving soon for the nationally famous Camel back Inn, in Scottsdale,

Arizona. Their fun-filled itinerary will include golf, swimming, site-seeing, tennis, and lots of lazy sunning. Previous trips for President's Council of Excellence

members have been to LaCosta, California; Puerto Vallarta, Mexico and a cruise to the Bahamas. Would you like to join this group next year to Cancun, Mexico or Colorado Springs, Colorado? If so, call your nearest Real Estate One office NOW.

THE

Ob^rrlicr & Jicrcntric N E W S P A P E R S PERSONAL

Major benefits and detriments of the n tax l a w 3

Home ownership—still a good bet 3

Credit card burden— how heavy Is it? ........ 6

' " 1

SECURITY STARTS WITH A SOUND FINANCIAL PLAN. T H U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 2 6 ^ 1 9 8 7

Page 2 » Personal Finance Thursday. February 26. 1987

6 6 They didn't have

IRAs when-1

started teaching.

That's why I want

a rate that builds

my retirement

savings as

fast as possible."

I ntroducing a Flexible IRA that won't lock you in to today's interest rates.

Participating Security Bancorp Banka Security Bank & Thost 281-5000

With a five-year Flexible IRA from a Security Bancorp Bank,'" your interest rate can climb as high as 12 percent. But, it can never go below six percent. Your Flexible IRA will earn the highest rate we offer on our long-term certificate of deposit. As interest rates change, we will automatically adjust your rate plus com-pound it quarterly. That gives you the security of a long-term CD with all the advantages of

a short-term CD. Stop in to any Security

Bancorp Bank and open a five-year, Flexible IRA. Or ask about our other IRA certificate options. We'll make your money work as hard as you do . .,for the day you won't have to work at all.

Cal l 1-800-443-5465 fo r cur-rent rates or to open an IRA by mail, Monday t h r o u g h Friday, 9:00 a.m. t o 6:00 p m .

Interest rale may be adjusted weekly up to a maximum erf 12%. and is based on our 61-120 month fixed rate IRA certificate. $500 minimum opening deposit. Federal law requires substantial penalties for wrth-drawing funds before maturity

SECURITY

BANCORP BANKS™

You n e e d all the Security you can get .

Security Bank SL Clair Shores 771-5300 Security Bank Northeast 727-7581

Trenton Bank & Trust 676-0300

Security Bank of Aimont 798-8558

State Bank of Fraser 293-2700

Bank of Commerce 366-3200

Security Bank of Monroe 241-6262

Members FCHC

Thursday, February 26. 1987 Personal Finance Page 3 +

Win some, lose some Tax experts discuss impact of

'Basically, individual* are much better off than under the old law. They will pay $100 billion less in individual income taxes and that much more will be paid in corporate taxes.'

— James Wheeler, UM professor of accounting

'Different classes of persons will have different benefits and detriment under the new law' but middle income individuals will bear the brunt of the changes.'

— Mark Solomon Walsh College professor

and tax attorney

By Carolyn Carmen special writer

TH E TAX R E F O R M Act of 1986 will bring about changes for almost everyone who files a tax return. Tax rates, per-

son exemptions. IRAs and deductibili-ty of consumer interest have all been affected by the act.

The new law offers borth advantag-es and disadvantages for various tax-payers and several area tax experts of-fered their opinions about them along with some advice for maximizing your tax situation.

' I t ' s hard to say who will benefit and who will lose." said Robert Klei-man, Oakland University professor of finance. "You have to look at each in-dividual case."

Kleiman says a major benefit is there will be only two tax brackets , but almost all deductions will be limit-ed. Under the new law. the top ra te will be 28 percent while the old ra tes

Odd dilemma for homeowners Ho m e o w n e r s a r e facing

an odd dilemma, one pro-duced by good fortune.

Their good fortune is the fall in rates on home mortgages.

Their dilemma is whether to hold on to even lower variable rate mortgages in the hope the rates might fall even lower — or to act now, nail down a fixed-rate mortgage and thus secure the future against any upturn in rates.

Homeowners are not unique in hav-ing a dilemma. Stockholders, for in-stance, have a problem of their own in deciding whether to take their profits now, or take the chance they can ride the rampaging bull without getting dumped.

BUT STOCK M A R K E T people are investors, or even speculators or trad-ers, while homebuyers generally are not. They are common folks with the primary goal of keeping a roof over their heads and only secondarily of making a bundle.

Making the dilemma especially painful are factors such as these:

a Mortgage rates, having dropped to their lowest levels since 1978, could fall some more. Many housing people think they will, but not by very much, and probably not beyond this spring,

e There is a big difference in

monthly payment costs between fixed-rate mortgages at about 9 percent and variable rate loans, which might be a full point lower. To transfer would mean immediately higher monthly payments.

e To transfer from a variable to a fixed-rate loan also would mean one-time, up-front processing charges and points. Two points on a $50,000 mort-gage costs yl.OOO, although it often can be included in the total amount financed.

T H E QUESTION TO be answered by many families distills to this: Is it better to accept a relatively small amount of financial pain now in order to be safe from the possibility of a great deal of financial pain in years to come?

Those "years to come" put a dimen-sion on the dilemma that many people find difficult to deal with. A difference of just $100 a month can mean $24,000 over the life of a 20-year loan. T h a t is almost a year's pay for the typical family.

But the difference can be much greater if the loan is larger than $50,000 or the spread expands between future variable rates and existing fixed

Please turn to Page 5

ranged from 11 to 50 percent. "Individuals will be able to keep

more of their income." he said. "They have taken away investment incen-tives, but on earnings from primary in-come, the tax rate is lower."

PERSONAL E X E M P T I O N S and standard deductions have also been increased,added Kleiman.

Personal exemptions will increase from $1,080 each in 1986 to $1,900 each in 1987, $1,950 each for 1988 and $2,000 each for 1989. The $2,000 per-sonal exemption will be adjusted for inflation beginning 1990.

James Wheeler, University of Michi-gan professor of accounting, says filing tax reform for the average wage earner will be less complex, but for those indi-viduals with complex financial situa-tions, filing will become more compli-cated.

"Basically, individuals are much better off t han under the old law," said Wheeler. "They will pay $100 bil-

lion less in individual income taxes and tha t much more will be paid in corporate Jaxes . ' '

alomon, professor and chair-of the tax department at Walsh

allege and a practicing tax at torney. vsaid, "Different classes of persons will

<e different benefits and detriments und«-*lje newjaw."

SolomoiTSays the middle income in-dividual will bear the brunt of the changes in the tax law and there has been a shift in the economic burden of taxes to them.

T H E MIDDLE-INCOME group — especially singles and young cou-ples — has lost its IRA deductions for the most par t ," Solomon said. "A few can still do it, bu t most can't. They are also losing the sales tax deductions and interest deductions on consumer credit other than home mortgages."

Kleiman agrees the loss of the IRA

Please turn to Page 4

A Special Message From Roney A Co.

The g o o d news and the bad news about Indiv idual Retire-ment Accounts and Tax Reform:

T h e G o o d N e w s

Under the new tax laws, 1986 IRA contr ibut ions wi l l be tax-deduct ib le, as usual .

The Bad News For many people, 1986 will be the last year in which a tax-deductible IRA contribution can be made.

Don ' t wait until i t 's too late. If you haven' t already made your 1986 IRA contr ibut ion or opened an IRA account , the t ime to do so is now.

Cal l or stop by any of our convenient locat ions today. A R o n e y & Co. account executive wil l be g lad to help you select an IRA investment that 's r ight for you.

R O N E Y G-co . * • a good move

Member New York Stock Exchange. Inc

Metro-Detroit Offices 30800 Telegraph Rd., Suite 1875 (313) 6 4 5 - 6 9 0 0

344 N Woodward , Suite 100 ( 3 1 3 ) 5 4 0 - 3 7 3 3

23400 Michigan Avenue (313) 2 7 4 - 6 8 0 0

Roney Bui lding, One Griswold St. (313) 9 6 3 - 6 7 0 0

31555 W 14 Mile Rd. ( 3 1 3 ) 8 5 5 - 3 1 7 7

73 Kercheval (313) 885-9470 10 S. Grat iot , Suite 103 ( 3 1 3 ) 4 6 5 - 1 3 8 1

B i r m i n g h a m : B i r m i n g h a m : Dearborn : Detro i t : F a r m i n g t o n Hi l ls: Grosse Po in t s : Mt. C l e m e n s :

Page 4 * Personal Finance Thursday. February 26. 1967 Thursday, February 26 . 1987 Personal Finance Page 5 *

L o o k i n g f o r . . .

GROWTH Ol CAPITA! AND

INCOME. Selected American Shares targets the investor seeking both growth of capital and income. If you had Invested *10,000 on the day the Fund began (1/1/83) your Investment would be worth over *21,000 today, up 110%*.

Start with only '1,000. The Fund pays quarterly dividends. No sales charge. No redemption charge. 'From the date Preacott Asset Management commenced Investment management of the fund. Total return Includes reinvestment of all Income and capital gains distributions — see page 2 of the Prospectus. There can be no assurance that results simitar to those achieved by tha fund In the past will be realized In future periods.

SELECTED Send me additional Information on Selected American Shares Including a free Prospectus containing more complete information Including charges and expenses. I will read it carefully before you Invest or send money.

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Tax law's impact Cont inued f rom Page 3

^ deduc t ion is de t r imen t to singles and young couples.

" T h e cu r r en t bill e l iminated deduc-t ions for cont r ibut ions to IRAs for ins-gles wi th an ad jus t ed gross income (AGI) of more t h a n $35,000 and cou-ples wi th an AGI of more t h a n $50,000," Kle iman said. " T h e IRA h a s been a t a x shel ter for t h e masses a n d t h e bill e f fect ively phases ou t ERA de-duc t ions for upper-middle a n d high-in-come b r a c k e t s . "

Employer-sponsored 401 (k) plans are also subjec t to new l imitat ions be-ginning in 1987. U n d e r t h e new rules, t h e m a x i m u m a m o u n t of sa la ry a tax-payer can defer is $7,000 a year op-posed to $30,000 a year under the old law.

" T h e combinat ion of l imits on IRAs a n d 401 (k) p lans in some cases makes it d i f f icu l t t o save for re t i rement , " K le iman said.

Wheeler a n d Solomon a d d t h a t to t h e e x t e n t individuals are still eligible, t h e y should cont r ibu te t o IRAs .

" T h e y a re still tax-favored," said Wheeler . " T h e y are still a good invest-m e n t . "

S O L O M O N SAYS T H E R E is not much in t h e new law of benef i t t o t h e middle class o ther t h a n t h e y were al-lowed to keep mor tgage deduct ions on two homes , someth ing t h e y al ready had .

Solomon advises singles, young cou-ples a n d growing famil ies to t ake ad-v a n t a g e of t h e in te res t deduct ion b y buy ing a house or condominium ra ther t h a n rent ing .

" T h e y will get t h e deduct ion a n d also t h e apprecia t ion in value on t h e res idence," Solomon said. ' "Buying a house is still a good deal ."

In t e r e s t on home equi ty loans will also con t inue to be deduct ib le provid-ed t h e o u t s t a n d i n g principal balance on such a loan does no t exceed the cost of t h e home plus t h e cost of any im-p rovemen t s made to t h e home.

Kle iman said t h e new non-deducti-bil i ty of consumer in te res t such as in-te res t on automobile loans, Visa a n d M a s t e r C a r d is a de t r imen t for individ-uals.

" In general , you see a penalizat ion of var ious deduct ions wi th t h e excep-tion of home mortgage in te res t , " Klei-man said.

S O L O M O N SAYS E M P L O Y E E bus iness expenses a n d miscellaneous deduc t ions have also been reduced. In 1987 t a x p a y e r s will be able to deduct those expenses above 2 percent of AGI for expenses such as t a x preparat ion, f inancial p lanning a n d employe busi-ness expenses.

"These expenses are deduct ible s t a r t i ng in 1987 only when they are combined wi th other miscellaneous ex-penses t h a t exceed two percent of t h e t a x p a y e r s ' AGI ," he said.

'The combination of limits on IRAs and 401(k) plane in some caeee makes it difficult to save for retirement'

— Robert Kleiman, Oakland University

professor finance

Solomon says a n o t h e r d i s a d v a n t a g e for t h e middle-income t a x p a y e r is t h e d iscont inuance of t h e two-earner de-duc t ion for marr ied couples a long with t h e discont inuance of income averag-ing.

As to the very wea l thy , Solomon says those with an income in excess of a b o u t $200,000 will b e n e f i t b y t h e ef-

f e c t i v e top tax ra te being lowered from 50 percent in 1986 to 38.5 pe rcen t in 1987 a n d 28 percen t i a 1988, even t h o u g h there m a y be a 5 p e r c e n t sur-t a x on some of the i r h igh-bracke t in-come.

" B u t for some of t h o s e people, there is s ignif icant loss in t h e f a c t t h a t the capi ta l gains deduc t ions h a s been repealed ," Solomon said. " T h e y will a lso suffer heavily because mos t t ax she l te r s have been t i g h t e n e d t o the po in t of non-existepce."

K L E I M A N SAYS U N D E R t h e new law, capital gains will b e t a x e d a t t h e s ame r a t e as ord inary income. Wheeler s a y s he feels it is benef ic ia l t h a t the new law t rea t s capi ta l g a i n s t b e same as it t r e a t s wages a n d sa la r ies .

"Any t ime a tax law t r e a t s all forms of income t h e same, i t r emoves tax-in-duced decisions a n d t h a t ' s beneficial ." Wheeler said.

T h e dividend exclusion is also repealed under t h e new law, explained Kle iman .

" In t h e past , ind iv iduals were able t o deduc t the f i rs t $100 a n d couples t h e f i rs t $200 of d iv idend income, bu t unde r t h e new law, t h e exclusion is repealed and t h a t is a d e t r i m e n t . "

Wheeler says t h e law r emoves virtu-al ly all incentives for en t e r i ng t a x shel-t e r s a n d now people will e n t e r invest-m e n t s based on real economic consid-era t ions as opposed t o re la ted tax consequences (wri te-offs) .

For t h e lower income b r a c k e t , Solo-mon says many will no t h a v e to file t a x r e tu rns because u n d e r t h e new tax r a t e s t ruc ture , t h e y a re n o t l iable for taxes .

" T H E C H A N G E I N t h e personal exempt ions s t ruc tu re a n d s t a n d a r d de-duc t ions will t a k e m a n y of t h e s e peo-ple off the tax rolls," he sa id . " In addi-t ion, many people who h a v e low in-comes because they h a v e been laid off will suffer under t h e new b e c a u s e un-employment compensa t ion h a s been m a d e fully taxable s t a r t i n g in 1987."

Kleiman advises t a x p a y e r s to max-imize the i r income f rom p r i m a r y jobs r a the r t h a n passive income f rom in-ves tmen t s .

•i •• 0 n n

Mortgage transfer poses a dilemma

Cont inued f rom P a g e 3

rates. And t h e be t t ing is t h a t it will.

One crit ical fac tor should be remem-bered — it never will be forgot ten by some folks — a n d it is t h a t var iable ra tes can va ry upward . Whi le m o s t have caps, t h e y can rise b y several points in a few years .

So, is it wiser to pay $1,000 or more in one-time charges , plus $100 a m o n t h extra, t o nail down a ra te you know you can a f fo rd? Or is it be t t e r t o t a k e the chance t h a t r a tes will fall, or not rise very much , over m o n t h s to come?

Some fac tors t h a t might inf luence your decision:

e Are you now close to t h e l imit of your abi l i ty to pay?

• D o you have a cash reserve?

• Is your job secure? Remember ,

One critical factor should be remembered — it never will be forgotten by some folks — and it is that variable rates can vary upward. While most have caps, they can rise by several points in a few > years.

rising ra tes could accompany big layoffs.

e Do you in tend to sell your house in the next few years , or keep it for the rest of your life?

While quest ions per ta in ing to a per-son's own f u t u r e are diff icult to an-swer, t hey are t a m e when matched against t h e big economic one: Are in-terest ra tes likely to rise, remain close to where they are, or fall some more?

Let Investment take wings T h e Amer ican Eagle gold coin of-

fered to p r imary dealers by t h e U.S. M i n t is t h e f irst general-circulation U.S. gold coin produced in 53 years . T h e coin is not being sold direct ly to t h e public b u t ins tead is offered to pri-m a r y dealers who then resell t h e coin to a ne twork of precious metal dealers , coin shops a n d brokerage firms.

The coin sells for t h e value of the gold plus a mark-up added by the Treasury and wholesale and retail dealers. Congress au thor ized produc-tion of the American Eagle gold coins last year a f te r P res iden t Ronald Reagan banned impor t s of the one-Troy-ounce South Afr ican Kruggerand in this country.

Enjoy The Bene f i t s Of Your Personal

F inanc ia l I n s t i t u t i o n Livingston Oakland Counties Federal Credit Union has been meeting the financial needs of members

since 1950. As a credit union member, you and your entire family can enjoy a wide range of services from your * personal banking cooperative.

• Savings Programs • C h e c k i n g accoun t with n o min imum ba l ance requi rements , n o service cha rges , with a c u r r e n t 6 % annua l interest, c o m p u t e d a n d paid quar ter ly . • Regular sha re accoun t with a $5 .00 minimum ba lance , current ly paying a 6 % annua l d iv idend which is c o m p u t e d a n d pa id quarterly. • Chris tmas c lub account , high-yield certificates, insured money f u n d account , a n d Individual Retirement Account .

I Loan Programs • Line-of-credit c o n v e n i e n c e with an additional opt ion of overdraf t protect ion on your c h e c k i n g account .

• S e c u r e d loans for sucfh items as new or used cars, trucks, recreat ion vehicles, a n d m u c h more .

• Sha re s ecu red loans at lower interest rates.

I Convenient Services • Direct deposit p rov ides the safety a n d conven ience of hav ing your checks depos i ted automatically (payroll, social security, re t i rement , or most recur r ing checks).

• Two office locations in Farmington a n d Howell.

• 24-hour access to your credit un ion accounts with au tomated teller machines th roughou t Michigan. Just look for these t r ade names on signs:

m A I I 1 1 I V H I I w i u t a w i f t

• A d d i t i o n a l Services • credit life insu rance on loans at a low cost • family g r o u p life insu rance • wire transfer of f u n d s • notary publ ic service • travelers checks & m o n e y o r d e r s • certified drafts (checks) / • a n d m u c h more

• Ask A b o u t C r e d i t U n i o n M e m b e r s h i p T o d a y Member sh ip is avai lable to a w i d e r a n g e of school districts, col leges, businesses which a r e m e m b e r s of the Farmington & Farmington Hills C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e , a n d many o the r g roups . Just call or s top by the credit union office today to e n j o y personalized service a n d super io r financial p rograms from your personal bank ing coopera t ive .

a L i v i n g s t o n O a k l a n d C o u n t i e s F e d e r a l C r e d i t U n i o n Main Of f i ce 23617 Liberty Street Farmington. MI 48024 (313)474-2200

Howell Of f i ce 115 University Drive Howell. MI 48843 (517) 546-8390

Hours 9 £ 0 a.m. - 5 :00 p .m. Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 6 :00 p .m. Fnday

IMCUA

P a g e 6 * P e r s o n a l F i n a n c e T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 9 6 7

Credit cards — endangered species? THE CREDIT cards you ca r ry

could well become a heavier f inancial burden over t h e nex t few years .

T h a t prospect arises because t h e 1986 t a x bill has decreed an end to deduc t ions for consumer in teres t p a y m e n t s . Tradi t ional ly , people who have relied on credit cards as a means of borrowing could t a k e a mea-sure of consolat ion as t hey grappled with the i r m o n t h l y s t a t emen t s . All t h e in te res t t h e y h a d to pay was de-ductible.

B u t t h e y will be able to wri te off only 65 percen t of t h a t in teres t in 1987; 40 percen t in 1988; 20 percent in 1989 a n d 10 percent in 1990. In 1991, t h e deduct ion disappears alto-gether .

C O I N C I D E N T A L L Y OR not, t h i s change in t h e rules arises a t a t ime when credi t cards were a l ready com-ing in for increased scru t iny as a source of problems, as well as p lenty , in our consumer society.

For one th ing , financial counselors describe t h e m as a pr imary factor in the a f f a i r s of m a n y people who get into t roub le wi th their debts . For an-other , credi t cards have been widely cri t icized a s a means of borrowing be-

Credit cards have been widely criticized as a means of borrowing because the interest rates that go with them are generally much higher than rates on other loans.

cause t h e in te res t r a tes t h a t go wi th t h e m are general ly much higher t h a n ra tes on other loans.

Nobody 's predic t ing t h a t t h e f lash of credit cards will s u d d e n l y be extin-guished in t h e na t ion ' s r e s t au r an t s , hotels a n d shopping malls . T h e cards provide consumers who use t h e m jud-iciously wi th a great m e a s u r e of con-venience and flexibili ty. B u t exper ts on the subject say t h e s i tua t ion does mer i t a reappraisal of w h a t ca rds you keep in your wallet a n d how you use t h e m .

There are, by common consent , th ree d is t inc t groups of credi t -card holders. The first, a n d sure ly the smallest , never ac tua l ly charges a purchase , bu t s imply uses a c a r d as a sort of passpor t t h a t fac i l i t a tes t rans-act ions like hotel r e se rva t ions and t h e acceptance b y m e r c h a n t s of per-sonal checks.

WHAT TAX REFORM WILL MEAN TO YOU

With tax reform a reality, it's more i m p o r t a n t than e v e r for s e r i o u s i nves to r s to u n d e r s t a n d t h e wide-r a n g i n g implications. For s o m e time now, TAX T A L K , T h o m s o n McKinnon's m o n t h l y research publicat ion, has b e e n providing clients both insights and intel l igence on t h e new law.

T o h e l p you p u t t h e l a t e s t tax d e v e l o p m e n t s in a n i n v e s t m e n t perspect ive, we invite you to send tor an in t roductory subscr ipt ion to T A X T A L K . To receive y o u r c o p i e s of T A X T A L K ca l l ^ t h e T h o m s o n M c K i n n o n o f f i ce nea res t you or re turn the c o u p o n below.

Y E S , T h o m s o n M c K i n n o n , I would like to receive an i n t r o d u c t o r y subscr ip t ion to y o u r publ icat ion T A X T A L K .

A r l r l m «

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SECURITIES NC

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T h e second uses t h e card to b u y things , b u t rare ly or never runs u p in teres t charges. As a m a t t e r of poli-cy, these people p a y off bills in full each mon th .

T H E T H I R D G R O U P uses t h e re-volving credi t l ine t h a t comes wi th t h e card as a way of f inancing pur-chases .

The re is a bas ic point to t h e ex-ercise of d i s t ingu ish ing among these categories. T h e k ind of card you w a n t to look for depends on which group you fal l into. Obviously, if you

Seek help retirement

never b u y a n y t h i n g wi th your c red i t ca rd , you don ' t care much w h a t inter-es t r a t e t h e issuer charges , or even w h a t "grace per iod" it pe rmi t s before i t begins charging in te res t . Ideal ly , you w a n t a card wi th t h e lowest pos-sible, or no, annua l fee.

If you use a card to b u y b u t not t o borrow, the grace period is likely t o b e t h e most impor t an t cons idera t ion , wi th some though t given t o t h e annu-al fee as well. For c redi t -card bor-rowers, by cont ras t , t h e in te res t r a t e carr ies a lot of weight . A low r a t e m a y more t h a n j u s t i f y choosing a ca rd t h a t has a relat ively h igh annu-al fee. Beyond t h a t , t h e expe r t s say , people who borrow wi th the i r c red i t c a r d s might consider a j u m p in to one of t h e other categories of cardhold-ers.

At a n y level of in te res t ra tes , t h e a f t e r - t ax cost of credi t -card borrow-ing is going up.

on changes can bring

(AP) — " N e x t to dea th and divorce, re t i rement can be one of the most t rau-mat ic t rans i t iona l per iods in a person ' s l ife," says M a y n a r d Engel , a f inancial p lanning special is t .

Engel po in t s ou t t h a t changes usual-ly involve relocat ion, t h e making of new fr iends a n d es tabl ish ing of new in-te res t s — a g g r a v a t e d by the financial ramif ica t ions of these t rans i t ions . ' T h e combina t ion can be devas ta t -ing," he says .

"These problems of ten t ake years to reconcile, if t h e y are indeed ever really solved." In m a k i n g a choice about t h e d is t r ibut ion of the i r pension funds , re-t i rees m a y be facing the most import-a n t financial decision of their lives, ac-cording to Engel , senior vice pres ident a t E .F . H u t t o n Qt Co Inc.

One possible app roach is a financial

p l ann ing service, in which his compa-n y uti l izes a computer p rogram to ana-lyze all combinat ions of opt ions avail-able to an individual for hand l ing dis-t r i bu t ions f rom var ious r e t i r emen t p lans .

A P E R S O N A L I Z E D final repor t t h e n i l lustra tes t h e " b e s t " scenar io a n d o ther possibilities. T h e service, called re t i rement d i s t r ibu t ion analys is , compares all types of plans, all sett le-m e n t options a n d all t ax t r e a t m e n t s a n d considers the indiv idual ' s personal cash flow a n d tax s i tua t ion , Enge l ex-plains.

T h e analysis is unb ia sed a n d prod-uc t neutral , he adds , "which m e a n s it does not favor any pa r t i cu la r invest-m e n t vehicle or approach, a n d it does no t include specific i n v e s t m e n t recom-menda t ions . "

^ G e m i n i FINANCIAL SERVICES

IRAs MUTUAL FUNDS Limited Partnerships Tax Preparat ion Personal & Confidential

ELIZABETH WENTZEL

R e g i s t e r e d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ol Mutua l S e r v i c e C o r p

M e m b e r , N A S D , [ j

134 N. MAIN* PLYMOUTH 455-2554

T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 9 8 7 P e r s o n a l F i n a n c e P a g e 7 *

THE TEMPERATURES NOT THE ONLY THING THAT'S DROPPED THIS MONTR If y o u t h i n k the t e m p e r a t u r e ' s been low lately, wai t ' til you see our home m o r t a g e in te res t ra tes ! F i r s t Federal S a v i n g s B a n k and T r u s t ' s new 8.75% (9.32% APR*)15 Year Fixed Rate is our lowest mor tgage ra te in 8 y e a r s . . . a n d o n e of t h e lowest r a t e s offered by a n y f inanc ia l in-s t i t u t i o n in s o u t h e a s t Michigan! Other r a t e s a re a l so avai lable , inc luding a 94)0% (9.31% APR*) 3 0 Year Fixed Mor tgage and a 7.25% (8.66% APR*) One Year Adjus tab le

Rate Mortgage. With grea t r a t e s like these, there ' s n o b e t t e r t ime to b u y a new h o m e . . . o r re f inance your pre-s e n t one. But d o n ' t wait too l ong . . . b ecause a f t e r all, w h o can predic t which way the r a t e s will go? F i rs t Federal Sav ings Bank and TVust.. . t h e "one" to r emember ! Equity Advance also available at different rates.

First: Federal Savings Bank and Trust

The < l t to r e m e m b e r

15 YEAR FIXED RATE LOAN

PERCENTAGE RATE*

£ , , a H,ca r t ™ a M m f i M The term ol the loan a flown payment of at least 20 percent, norma. Drepa.0 finance charges and a 2 percent loan discount fee were taken into consideration ,n

•The annua) percentage rates are estimated based or, a. W M 0 0 toarTne r m o t Z x m ' . « d rate residential loan ?• ulable is $153,100 Loan repayment terms cons,st of monthly principal and interest paymen s calculating these annual percentage rates All interest rart*^ s ^ n a b ^ are suojecno 5 quiremerrts Interest rates and monthly payments for principal and interest on a r a b l e -ate

* n a 0 1 a , o s n J r t * * — l n " " " " * payment of taxes and haard insurance premiums is normally required

Call or visit any of the following locations:

781 W Huron Si

1460 Walton Blvd

600 Wa

127 7 W Squair l-ikr Hr

S799 Olorjville R.1 drif t* Ftmtmm 4416 Hwv

1631 fc * M;U- Nd I T W * 292UH»fhUind s

Moll V Rd \4«i Orient ii'*1 H<\

iOl S VV«'**«<" rmmttmr Dv-wvt. r>7 \ S4<iru* Si

24>*.f n fvrrv

ootry l-Akr k •d late

11q2 w map* krf W«t«rterd

27255 U f a r i Hd 4 * * * Highland Hd

IC29 Sl l U.r Hi*r C t e u d W M Tmf 1307S 23 Mil* Hd d ^ t 241 W .wsrrv

22041 Grand Hi* I . Dvtr«4t 2U700 KrU\ '

H07 S Mini

4 iC>4 I 10 MiJr

p a ^ Personal Finance Thursday, February 26. 1987

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OUR 28TH YEAR