Canton OteerUrr [PDF]

Olympics open with gymnastics, bowling

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Canton OteerUrr Volume 9 Number 83

Thursday, May 10. 1 9 8 '

68 Pages

Canton Michigan

TwPn!U.-PlUO P a n t c

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Planner eyes state rep job

J a m * * Kosteva By M.B. Dillon W»rd stafl writer Canton Township Planner J a m e s Kosteva, 32, has announced his candi dacy for state representative in the 37th District, a seat being vacated by veteran Slate Rep Edward Mahalak, D-Romulus. who is stepping down due to health concerns It s Kosteva a secood bid for tbe office In tbe Democratic p r i m a r y two y e a r s ago be was runner-up with 2,100 votes behind Mahalak who . ^ a l l i e d 2,900 "Given the amount of e f f o r t that went into the last campaign by myself, f a m i l y and workers, and given Mr Mahalak's unfortunate illness and his decision not to run, we felt we had m a d e an investment in the district and should pursue this again," said Kosteva. a 1974 graduate of North Central College in Illinois "1 work with the problems of western Wayne County every day Roads, job retention, economic development, the establishment of new business property assessments and taxes to some extent, I've come into contact with these on a daily basis " said Kosteva

interference in people's lives, putting state government back into the role of being the provider of services and the protector of natural resources and the regulator of excesses It s time to re-establish some faith and reliability in government at a time when trust in government is at a low ebb An area resident for 28 years. Kosteva has served on the Wayne County Solid Waste Planning C o m m i t t e e working with Wayne County Commissioner Milt Mack to keep landfills out of western Wayne County He also has taken p a n in agricultural, historic preservation and economic-development projects Kosteva is completing a master's degree in natural resources at the University of Michigan Kosteva s career objective is to have an objective effect upon the builtin environment and to positively impact people's lives "I'VE HAD real good experience at the local level, and 1 would like to take this local-government training and have some input into decisions which affect people s lives at a higher level of policy making "It is at the local level that people and problems come face to face; a legislator needs that perspective to effectively represent their views and address their problems," added Kosteva, who in 1982 bested Roger Cadaret of Romulus and Betty Joe P r i c e of Van Buren in the primary So far, Kosteva is unaware of any other candidates vying for Mahalak's seat. Kosteva said he was rated "wellqualified" in 1982 by Civic Searchlight, a non-profit group that reviews and makes recommendations on candidates and issues As before, the township planner will seek endorsements f r o m the UAW and AFL-C10. He plans to again "knock on 4,000 doors." If elected, Kosteva pledges to concentrate on diverting what he called wasted funds into educaUon, protecting the slate's natural resources and developing retraining incentives to help diversify Michigan's industry and retain jobs

The experience has prepared me well for trying to reduce government

Please turn to P a g e 4

9B 6-7C 7A 8B 6-7B 1E 8E 8-13C 14B 2A 12A 11 A. 1 0 8 1-5C 1-5B 14C 6A S e c D-E

By Tom H e n d e r s o n staff writer

m

BILL BRESLER

Sesquicentennial

piolog-apner

style

Folks driving by t h e R o m a n Forum R e a t a u r a n t Saturday did d o u b l e t a k e s attar s p o t t i n g a c o v e r e d w a g o n f l a n k e d b y a b e v y of C a n t o n i t e a in sesquicentennial dreaa. The women celebrated C a n t o n ' s 150th b i r t h d a y at a f a s h i o n a h o w

c h a i r e d b y G r e t a P o o l e . W i n k e l m a n m o d e l a , inc l u d i n g o n e d r e a a e d a a a 1 9 t h - c e n t u r y milk maid, d o n n e d a u m m e r faahiona aa a harpiat p l a y e d m i n u e t s a n d g u e e t a l u n c h e d on a a l a d , rolls a n d b i r t h d a y c a k e .

* YOUR ADS ARE VERY EFFECTIVEI" very good response 1 Sold tne car after numerous calls-first person out met the asked 'or pnee 1 G Karpiej was very p l e a s e d with the results o' the Observer & Eccentric AUTOMOTIVE ' T RANSPOPTATiON Classified ad placed Remember

One call ^ d o e s it a l f l

A Farmington Hills man has been charged with a t t e m p t e d m u r d e r in the shooting of a Belleville man in Canton Township Richard Wayne Daugherty, 49. was arraigned by Judge Glenn Valesco in 3rd Circuit Court in Wayne County on two felony counts in the shooting May 3 of Edward Morelh, 39 The second count was for allegedly using a firearm in the commission of a c r i m e

Abduction bungled, victim OK According to Canton police. Morelli was in the parking lot of a shopping complex at N. Haggerty and Cherry Hill when he was approached by two individuals, one of whom he recognized Police say the two tried to force Morelli into a car at gunpoint When he

Take off

By Tom H e n d e r s o n staff writer

Board tentatively OKs new heliport by Mettetal The heliport would be primarily for the shipping of industrial components for nearby light industry Tbe heliport complex would consist of two buildings, one to serve as hangar and storage space for the heliport, the other to be leased out to small businesses McMahon will operate the speculative building as well, with an option to buy Final approval by the township depends on the Federal Aviation Admin lstraUcxi which must OK the heliport a f t e r it Is built The buildings can be built without final approval, but the township w o n t allow occupancy until FAA approval of the facility P t e a a i turn t o P a g e 5

resisted, police say, Morelli was shot in the upper leg with a small-caliber bullet The alleged assailants fled the scene before police arrived Morelli was taken to Wayne County General Hospital, where he was treated and released Daugherty was arraigned in 3rd Circuit

Court, pled not guilty and was bound over for preliminary examination May 14 in 35th District Court. Daugherty was released on a surety bond of 125,000. Defendants a r e arraigned at 3rd Circuit Court in Westland on days the district courts a r e closed The other alleged assailant remains unknown Police refused to discuss a possible motive

Forget test pitch, our water's fine

591 -0900 _J

The Canton Township Board of Trustees Tuesday night tentatively approved the building of a p r i v a t e heliport adjacent to the Mettetal Air|Jbrt' on Liltey Road Final site plans w e r e n t ready for the meeting, but preliminary plans were discussed Final approval hinges on four minor stipulations requested by township officials, including the installation of a fire hydrant The heliport complex, on a 600-footkmg strip of land on the west side of Rhonda Drive. 850 feet south of Joy. will be built by Harold Rosin of Dearborn Realty It will be operated by Bria n McMahon, who currently o p e r a t e s out of Mettetal but said he needs to expand his operations If he is to remain in Canton

stall

A night of terror ended for a Detroit woman early Monday morning when Canton Township police arrested a Louisiana man who was later charged with kidnapping, first-degree rape, armed robber,' and the possession of a f i r e a r m while c o m m i t t i n g ^ crime Canton police, acting upon a request by Detroit police, made the arrest at Room 3 of the Willow Arms Motel The suspect, Jimmie Murray. 37. was then turned over to Detroit police and later arraigned before 36th District Court Judge Vesta Svenson The suspect was unable to post a cash bond of (25.000 and remains in jail pending a preliminary examination May 17 in the 36th district court According to Lt Fred Williams of the Detroit police, the woman, who was not identified, was abducted about 2 30 p.m. from tbe parking lot of the Apollo supermarket at Seven Mile and Evergreen Murray, who is on parole for armed robbery in Wisconsin, allegedly forced his way into her car a t gunpoint, then drove around for several hours, traveling first one way on 1-75 and then the other Murray registered at the Willow Arms Motel in the evening, where, police.allege, he raped the victim, robbed her of |70, tied her up with the telephone cord and went to bed Police say that while Murray slept, the victim untied herself, escaped in her car. drove to her mother's house in Detroit and called Detroit police De troit police then called Cantan, police, who nfcde an immediate wake-up call on Murray In most instances, a bond can be met by posting 10 percent of its face value Because of the severity of the charges against Murray. Judge Svenson made it a cash bond, requiring payment of the full $25,000

Arrest made in murder attempt

w h a t ' s inside Brevities Business C a b l e TV C a m p u s News Church C r e a t i v e Living Crossword Entertainment FYI Obituaries Opinion R e a d e r s Write Sports S u b u r b a n Life Travel WSDP Classified

Sleepy rapist caught

BILL BR6SLEP *l«ft

Small

business

E n t r e p r e n e u r s werft saluted Monday at the C a n t o n C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e S m e l l B u s i n e s s P e r s o n of t h e Y e a r a n d m e m b e r s h i p dinner. On hand to fete thie y e e r ' s winner, greenhouse operator John Schwartz, w a s Barbara Gentry, d i r e c t o r of t h e O f f i c e of W o m e n B u e l n e e e O w n e r s of

t h e M i c h i g a n D e p o r t m e n t of C o m m e r c e . G e n t r y to*d C a n t o n m e r c h e n t s " y o u ' r e In t h e O l y m p i c s of t h e A m e r i c a n Dream," and described the m a n y n e w s e r v i c e e t h e a t a t e la offering to buelneeeee. Frank McMurray (right) waa a r u n n e r - u p in t h e c o m p e t i t i o n .

Canton Township officials are worried that residents are being misled by a company selling water purifiers door to-door Officials say the company is licensed by the township to vend its wares and is acting legally They fear, though, that the company's sales tactics may mislead unwary residents Tbe company. JNM Enterprises of Monroe, sells a combination water purifier and softener We've been getting calif f r o m people wanting to know how come their water is poisoned." said township Supervisor J a m e s Poole "I don't care If they buy a purifier or not. I just don't want them to get panicked . . Other than the (high) rate, the water is safe to drink." "The main problem is that they're not identifying themselves as representaUves of a water softener company," said Carol Quiim of the water department "They state they are there to test the w a t e r and that sounds very official ."

According to John Fkxlin, township clerk, the company is licensed to go door to door Flodin said that its repre s e n t a t i v e s must wear prominent badges of identificaUon "Under the free enterprise system, you can't stop people going out door to door making a living But you can keep control of them," said Flodin. "The township takes no position either for or against tbe product Flodin had in his possession a printed copy of what appears to be a study sheet for prospective purifier salespersons According to the sheet, the pitch begins, "Hi, my name is Mary The reason I've stopped by Is we'll be testing the water in your neighborhood over the n e j t few days, checking for impurities of any kind in the water syst e m There will be no charge or obliga Lion for the test . Township officials say such a pitch is legal, but they stress that those giving the test have no connection with any government or health agency, and they stress that the water is safe to drink

Pleese turn to Page 4

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'rturaoay Max '0 TfyjraQay. May 10. 1WM OA£

Ice Show will open Tbe city of Plymouth Parka and Recreation Department s annual Ice Show, Music Makes You Move will open Friday. May 18

obituaries

Diane Kern. Mary Moriset and Kaihy Spackey three of the recreation d e p a r t m e n t s skating pros in charge of the basic skills number say the kids a r e excited and looking forward to tbe show

The show, which runs through May 20 In the Plymouth Cultural Center, gives students enrolled tn the city's skating p r o g r a m a chance to show what they've learned throughout the year

Show times a r e 7 30 p m Friday. May 18, 1 30 and 7 30 p m Saturday, and at 3 p m Sunday Tickets are $3 for adults and II 50 for children and senior citizens Tickets are available at the Cultural Center 525 Farmer

One of the features of this y e a r s sAow will be a cartoon medley of Mickey Mouse. Tennessee Tuxedo and the Pink Panther performed by the basic skills classes

The city offers basic skills classes year round for ages 4 through adult Summer registration for classes will be f r o m 9 a m to 1 p m Saturday. May 26. and from 9 a m to 2 p m Saturday. June 16 at the Cultural Center

Some 43 students, ages 6-14 will put In more than 20 hours of prac tice to make the cartoon medley a special number

JOHN FUNK Funeral services for Mr Funk. 57. of Calais Court, Canton Township, were held recently in the Cherry Hill Presbyterian Church in Dearborn with burial at Glen Eden Memorial Park Officiating was Dr Frank Marvin with arrangements made by Howe-Peterson Funeral Home in Dearborn Mr Frunk. who died May 5 in Oak wood Hospital. Canton, was an engi neer for Burroughs Corp Survivors include wife. Evelyn, daughter. Diane Donoghue sons Kurtis and Mark, a brother Robert and two grandchildren

of F a r m e r . Plymouth, were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth with burial at Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth Officiating was the Rev Thomas Cook Memorial coo tribuUons may be made to the First United Presbyterian-Church of Plvm outh

Miss Davis, who died May 5 in Ann Arbor, was born in Clarksville, Tenn and had lived in Plymouth since mov mg here in 1»«9 from Highland Park A saleswoman. Miss Davis was active in tbe Plymouth Senior Citizens She had retired form the J L Hudson Co in 1972 She l s j u r v i v e d by a brother Joseph Davis of Stanwood Mich and by two nieces and a nephew

Mr Ebert, who died May 4 in Plymouth. was born in Monroe and had lived in Plymouth for 75 years A veteran of World War I, be was a supervisor at the railroad roundhouse in Plymouth f r o m 1911-55 He is survived by two nieces and a sister-in-law PAULINE H DAVIS

WALTER J EBERT Funeral services for Mr Ebert

94

CLARENCE E HELLER

Funeral services for Miss Davis. 75 of Shendan Plymouth were held re-

-j -

- -WSSES-

I I

Shampoo. Haircut and Blow Dry s t y l e

'

cently in Schrader Funeral Home with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery, Bir mingham Officiating was the Rev Thomas H Cook Memorial contributions may be made to tbe American Lung Association

Funeral services for Mr Heller 63

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FACIAL IMAGE V"'"W

ONLY* 1 0

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i O West N a n

-Mr Heller, who died May 3 in the V A Hospital in Ann Arbor, had been a lifelong resident of Plymouth until moving to Howell seven years ago A die-maker, be had worked for several years at Century Spray in Plymouth and was a m e m b e r of tbe VFW in Plymouth

v

rOPPER GOOD 4 p M TIL CLOSING UNTIL 5-31-841 2 Coney Doga & Fries - Reg. '3.35 Coney, Taco S a l a d a Coke - Reg. '3.S5

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Ncxrhville. AI6I Mm

S u n d a y

Open 2 p m

Special

Shrimo CocKta Oysters Flo'entinp Sealord Roulades Peliuccme Alfredc

M a y

-10 p .m

Mother's

Day

Menu

SOUP Manhattan Clam Chr vvrfp • Ham S, Bean

80.* New for* StripStea* * 17.5€ «'i» Sf Broiiea'•? Chicken '9 00 • •*! N»'t> • Srinmp Tepipura '14 25 Stu"ed Pork Chops Pasta

AND WHILE all entrants enjoyed their opportunity to lake a shot* at the pins it was J a m e s Steele of Northville who had one of the biggest days of his bowling career In the first game of the two-game se ries he posted two strikes and two spares for a 130 count When the sec ond strike fell, his yell of enthusiasm could be heard the full width of the 60lane battlefield He tired in the second game and finished with 84 and an avera g e score of 107 Now 23 years old. he said he has been crippled since childhood and added lhat bowling is his chief means of competitive enjoyment. Bowling with him on the opening squad were Gloria Hamilton and Deborah Baker, each representing the Association for Retarded Citixens. They tied In the scoring as each posted a two-game series of 98. The best scoring of the day was done by a mentally retarded youth from Trenton A 23-year-old who bowls in three leagues in his hometown posted g a m e s of 217 and 247. There were all sorts of deliveries in view, but one that caught attention was

FINAL 3 DAYS!

P' me R'h m&aie

t rnir» Ann Arbo; Rd. »: a po> Than a fri ® « pm ».*> - pm

28TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 10-50% OFF EVERYTHING!

13

VANGUARD SOFAS

All e n t r e e s i n c l u d e v e g e t a b l e , s a l a d a n d p o t a i c 18730 N o r t h v i l l e R o a d • N o r t h v i l l e • 348-3490

Reservations Please

Staff photos

by Bill Bresler

Taking a tumble: gymnasts strut stuff

I

2pm Color Q l o t t y PrWtmiMour 110-126-taw*

designer fabrics a n d features Vanguard's 8-way hand-tied, w e b b e d b o t t o m construction. Every i t e m in T o w n e a n d Country's 3 stores is m a r k e d d o w n 10-50% in celebration of o u r 28th anniversary. And. this w e e k only, y o u ' l l find extra special savings o n fine Vanguard sofas a n d love seats. Vanguard Sofa Sale ends M a y 12.

This coupon m u t t accompany order For color prints only 1KM26-135-Dtoc Not Vafld with any othar discount

Expires 6-30-64

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6" T o p Rail

• 7 4 W. A m Arbor Rd.

PHONE 453-5807 or 453-5820 B E E R - W I N E OR C H A M P A G N E P A C K A G E LIQUOR D E A L E R

24 »t 849

I Mkl \S» -311TB

Reg ««00 Special

5 pc dining group

6A(P.C

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hu'M«y May 10 198-". May 10. 1984

WSDP /88.1

S C g r a d u a t e s top 11,000 mark The number of people with School craft College associate degrees will pass the 11,000 mark in graduation cer emonies at 6 p m Saturday. President Richard McDowell announced The 19th annual c o m m e n c e m e n t was changed from Sunday afternoon It will be in tbe main gymnasium at the south end of the campus at 18600 Haggerty Livonia Speaker will be Philip H Power founder and chairman of the board of Suburban Communications Corp . par ent company of Observer it Eccentric Newspapers Power spoke at the 1968 ceremony and is the first person to ad dress graduates a second time THE COLLEGE Wind Ensemble will perform for the ceremony and give a free preview concert at 5 p m The band is directed by Victor A Markovich Its 50 m e m b e r s are stu

P h i l i p M. P o w e r commencement speekw

dents and community residents Tickets a r e not required either for the c o m m e n c e m e n t or the reception a f t e r w a r d s in the Waterman Campus Center, but those attending should ar rive early for good seating About one-third of the 860 persons earning degrees and certificates are expected to attend the two-hour cere mony Others completed their course work in fall or s u m m e r terms last year and have departed for jobs or other col lege campuses Nevertheless the event usually draws a capacity crowd Many are non-traditional students - people in their 40s. 50s and 60s who have returned to campus to earn a degree or add special skills Board Chairman Michael W Bur ley will confer four honorary degrees on people whose names are not announced until the ceremonv

POWER IS active in Michigan Dem ocratic Party circles, is a director of the World Press Freedom Committee a member of Gov James J Blanch ard s Commission on the Future of Higher Education and chairman of the Michigan Job Training Coordinating Council His wife. University of Michigan Regent Sarah Goddard Power was Schoolcraft s 1975 speaker Other platform participants will include the Rev George H Shaloub, pas tor of St Mary 's Antiochian Orthodox Church in Livonia. Conway A Jeffress vice president for instruction, and Bar bara A Geil vice president for student services Academic marshals will be Dean Ronald L Griffith and acting assistant dean Candis Martin

O a k l a n d r e c r u i t i n g in E u r o p e Detroit and Oakland County will join hands dur ing a European trip designed to a t t r a c t foreign firms to southeastern Michigan Heading the second Greater Detroit Business At traction and Expansion Council s (BAEC) trade mission to Europe will be Oakland County Execu tive Daniel Murphy and Detroit Mayor Coleman Young This is the first time Oakland County will take part in the trade mission The 19 participants will visit major industrial cities In Germany France England and Switzerland May 5 18 SPONSORED BY the BAEC and Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce, the trip is designed to be a fact-finding mission with participants collecting data about foreign firms which already have small operations in southeast Michigan The group will concentrate on firms dealing in

automotive parts manufacture, petrochemicals and robotics Charlotte Doud executive director of the BAEC said representation by both Murphy and Young will allow Michigan to present a very united front " It's important that both city and suburbs will be represented After all we are there selling the region, explained Doud who is also vice president for economic development of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce

Michigan's Department of Commerce will be represented by its Brussels office While in France Murphy will be keynote speaker at a chamber of commerce seminar on Investment Opportunities in Michigan He will address a group of French industrialists about southeast Michigan's present status and its future trends The program is aimed at attracting investors to southeast Michigan and increasing trade between Michigan and the Rhone-Alps region

ALSO ON T H E trip which will cost each participant H,000-5.000, will be representatives of the Washtenaw Development Council, Touche-Ross, the Construction Association of Michigan, Detroit Economic Growth Corporation National Bank of Detroit. Detroit Edison Co and the Detroit law firm of Pepper Hamilton. Sheetz

Ml'RPHY SAID he is honored that BAEC asked him to represent the region on the mission The participants will meet with industrialists, labor members and governmental leaders in five major European cities

f WSDP-FM erated radio Centennial (CEP)

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Little Caesars

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Expires 5 - 1 ^ 4

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F R I D A Y (May 18) Prime Time C E P Sports Wrap-l'p

M O N D A Y (May 21) p.m. Jazz with Bill Smola T o night a tribute to Count Basie T U E S D A Y (May 22) Pm In the District - A 20minute program featuring people and activities of Plymouth-Canton Community Schools

Moonfight Madness! Great Bargains

O F F

In A n n Arbor

*

Friday, M a \

„

11

*

STATE rfreat Street! STREET

. Warren al Sheldon Center

Mon.-Fri. 7 am-6 pm. Sat. 9 - 5

453-4555

0

s4 ??t&t6eri & 'Day *7*etU.

Country charm Curio Cabinet THE HOMESTEAD COLLECTION

T h e Tea Kettle

Potted MUMS 15.00

Sen*

Quickly peels end juliennes •out fruit end vegetables With S Wades, dust c o w DVS-5

Rum up to 30 ate on 1 charge Comes wrth 4 rechergeebie fcetferios, 2 brushes, bese >386

33533 FIVE MILt Af F AKMINGTON RO GA 2 - 1 1 5 5 937-1611 O All V 9-9, S A T 9-7 S U N

10-3

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Un**»emt>tod Pic*-up

Wayne Home Outfitters

(POTTED) PERKINS ROSES tot7 f

M U O H C PINE 12

SPARR'S

Greenhouse and

I T E R M S AVAILABLE M.. TH„ F 9-8, TU A W 9-6. SAT 10-5

Flower Shop 9-6 Mon.-Sat. 10-2 Sun.

N O W WE'RE THREE! LIVONIA 34899 PLYMOUTH ftO

421-6781 M o n . - S a t . 9-9 Sun. 9-6

Metro-13 0-1 minute Metro-13 hourly lineup 2-18 m i n u t e s Comparison shopper service

MerUyn's H a i r Fashions BUY

viction. He has not yet been sentenced In a civil judgment in 35th District Court. Judge Dunbar Davis recently ordered O'Shea to return tbe 1125 deposit to Sharon Gardner of Livonia, -plus $90 in cost costs. Gardner filed charges in both courts a f t e r repeated a t t e m p t s to get back the deposit, made in September, failed. In both court cases. O'Shea said he was merely an employee of a corporation owned by his mother. Audrey O'Shea. and therefore was not empowered to make refunds

INSTALL-A-PHONE Sales - Repairs

C a m p

Installation

MOM A PERM for Mother's f A A O O Day <

SAVE 20% IPC COBRA PHONE'32.79 Installed ITT Trendline *60.00 Installed

M e n ' s H a i r c u t and M a n i c u r e S p e c i a l . ' 1 5 ' Children's Haircuts •g" (Voder 12 Ye.r*) Senior Citizens 10% O f f on Mon and Ta« on «o> regular lervlce f S \ I VI I V

D e

S a l e s

...where the G O O D TIMES Never end.

240 acres on Lake Vineyard m Ihe Heart ol Michigan s Irish Hills For Boys 0 Girls, ages 7 14 1984 SCHEDULE wmtt ro* A 'ait •»OCNU*f • J una 2* — Juna 29 Camp De Sales • July 1—July 13 1' Boy* • July 15-July 27 B . tec B< . . v. 49230 t

• Ju'v 29—Aufl 10 — Girl* Phon* (5'7i 592 2074 Oe»-«i»a o, o' Sf F» '"C 1O&utt &< Sill! Wintar'Spring (419l 243 6105

525-2222 -1OFFER GOOD THRU 6/84

A u t h e n t i c S o l i d

1 8 t h C e n t u r y

C h e r r y A c c e n t s

33%~50% O F F For a l i m i t e d nmi- w e a r c o f f e r i n g t h e s e classic P e n n s y l v a n i a H o u s e solid c h e r r \ - a n d u p h o l s t e r y a c c e n t p i e c e s at i n c r e d i b l e savings. T h e q u a l i t y c r a f t s m a n s h i p , e x p e r t l y h a n d - r u b h e d finishes a n d s o l i d c o n s t r u c t i o n y o u e x p e c t f r o m P e n n s y l v a n i a H o u s e at v e r y u n e x p e c t e d p r i c e s — j u s t f o r y o u .

m f r s . sugR. retail prices.

PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE iWnclor's ( h o t WAS $569

WAS $749

NOW '375

N O W

'489

6*618

'8.49

618x8

'11.49

SPUT RAH. FENCE MO" tin » 1 LINE POST

mbriuye G r a n d f a t h e r - C . t x k WAS $ 2 3 %

WAS $1710

WAS $529

NOW '375

NOW '1198

NOW '849

NOW '349

MINI D I A M O N D

All

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WESTERN REDWOOO BARK J FOR 1 1 9 * * 8 Cu. FT Saol CYPRESS MULCH 1 Cu. FT Bag

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PLYMOUTH 42510 JOY RD

453-4268 Mon.-Sat. 9-9 S u n 10-6

CANTON 6575 N CANTON CENTER RD

453-4287 Mon.-Sat 9-8 S u n . 10-3

'15

>3*7

DENZ1FORMUS YEW 247"-30"

ALBERTA SPRUCE 24"-*r •12M FRUIT T R E E S l 5" T*$

Moon Valley

Lawi Fviitare

BKKK F r o n t C h e s t

WAS $519

WAS $959

WAS $829

WAS $1069

NOW '339

NOW '629

NOW '545

NOW '699

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Classic Interiors

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F R I D A Y ( M a y 11) 7 p.m Canton Senior Band 8 p.m Canton Senior Follies 10 p.m The Women of MSU 10:30 p.m Home Energy Review 11 p.m Project Friday Live Zoo and C.J McZoom talk about spring perrenials and logistics of the upcoming celebration of the P F L merger

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C H A N N E L 13 MONDAY FRIDAY

In two s e p a r a t e court cases, an Old Village upholsterer has been found guilty of failing to return a »125 deposit on the reupholstery of two chairs, to a Livonia woman. "^Iichael O'Shea. 32, who in court cajled himself an employee of Village Paper Station Ltd., 872 Starkweather, Plymouth, recently was found guilty in Wayne County Circuit Court of a larceny by conversion charge, a felony. The three-4ay jury trial came" before Wayne Circuit Judge Patrick Duggan O'Shea has 20 days to appeal the con-

CHANNEL 8

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Mother's.

Cordlasi vac rtchargas while in itoraf* has* Runs up to 8 minutes on |ust one charge Mev be wall mounted 9330

SATURDAY noon to 4:30 p.m. Canton Township Board Meeting

Editor's note Cable 13 now is broadcasting p r o g r a m m i n g 24 hours a day. M o n d a y - F r i d a y Metro-13" is an hourlong show that is seen each hour not listed above Tbe program is segmented by minutes, according to the following schedule:

Reupholsterer g u i l t y in 2 c a s e s

Hometown Highlights

T H U R S D A Y (May 10) 7 p.m. Kids Round Town — Nicki talks with Judith Tnplett, a student from Eastern Michigan University, about astrology 7:30 p.m. Homework Helpline — Co-hosts Jan McCarthy and Kathy Edgar, directors of Innovative Education Services discuss how to study and give students tips on doing homework 8 p.m. . It's A Woman's World Host Debbie Williams talks to the owner sof Great Shape Spa & Altair. shops located in Old Village, Plymouth 8:30 p.m. The Food Chain — Recognizing and treating Premenstural Syndrome (PMS) 9 p.m. . . Psychologically Speaking — Host Bob Goodwin talks with Mike Wickett of Growth Jc Goals, a motivational speaker who talks about bow people can change their lives with positive thinking. 9:30 p.m. Single Touch - Hosts J.P. McCarthy and Dana Von Webber talk with local singles Amanda Mair and F r a n k Laxotte Also a remote to the new "Cagneys" bar. 10 p.m. Hometown Highlights 10:30 p.m. Today s Woman

WHILE T H E Y • L A S T B

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Dustbuster™ Vac

9:30 p.m

C H A N N E L 10 CANTON TOWNSHIP FRIDAY 6 lo 19:30 p.m. Canton Township Board Meeting

5-7 p.m. Community Business Network - local business format 7-7:10 p.m. Newsline-13 — live local news and sports 8:30-9:30 p.m. Sports and finance (Associated Press) — Seven days a week

Mother's Day Specials

Bouquet from

Send your thoughts with special £ £ care

BARGAIN

S A T U R D A Y ( M a y 12) ttoon Healthway Series 2 p.m Town Hall Series Nila Magidoff 3 p.m. The Challenge of Caring 3:30 p.m Canton Senior Follies — Repeated by request, the recent Senior Follies in Canton 5:30 p.m. Canton Senior Kitchen Band — Repeated by request, watch the Canton Senior Kitchen Band perform all their favorite tunes 6:30 p.m Discoveries 7 p.m. Uncle Jack's Nite Fright 7:30 p.m Don't Let Arthritis Stop You 8:30 p.m Garage Tapes 9 p.m. Today's Woman - Shaping up with Joan A key, a fitness expert

S A T U R D A Y (May 12) Sports Canton Rodeo. Frisbees, Backgammon tips 7 p.m. Canton Senior Kitchen Band 8 p.m. Canton Senior Follies

(P.C)7A

& Land

y o u r F T D ' Florist

OF THE MONTH

7: JO p.m Cranbrook Hospice Sen e s — A weekly health series 8 p.m TNT True Adventure Trails - Pat's Puppets and "I'm One of a Kind " 8:30 p.m. Divine Plan - A week ly Bible study programs' p.m. Lifestyles — Diane Marti na presents Dew guests each week for a lively discussion *3® p.m Summit Lighthouse The coming revolution in high consciousness Part I in the series this week is titled "America at the Turning Point Fireworks " 10.30 p.m. Chef Bui-Carb - Tbe chef whips up yet another tasty meal

T H U R S D A Y (May II) 2pm School Daze 2 30 p.m. T a w a s High School Marching B r a v e s and Petoskey High School Marching Northmen perform at the State Marching Band Competiuon held last fali at the CEP 3 p.m. Replay CALL-IN with Canton Chamber of Commerce — Ginny Eades hosts this week s show interviewing various members of Canton Chamber Jack Coers, Frank McMurray. Boh Malek. and Deborah O'Connor 4pm -Street Fanasty - Music dance video story done via community access, produced by U-M student Debbie Gillen. edited by Omnicom intern Tim Mantyla 410 p m St Lads Play 4p m Sports Canton Rodeo. Flying Frisbees and Backgammon Hps 6 30 p.m. Canton Update — Host Sandy Preblich talks with Canton Supervisor J a m e s Poole about Canton government 7 pm. H u m a n Images — Psychologist Dr Diane Agresta discusses m a r r i a g e and divorce with student hosts 8 p.m. G a r a g e Tapes — A new wave rock video TV program featuring The New Trend " 8.30 p.m Don't Let Arthritis Stop You - Speaker MaryBeth Wright, an exercise physiologist, talks with area senior citizens about how to deal with a r t h r i t i s 9:30 p.m. Youth View - Guests are from national radio show The Children's Bible Hour 10 p.m. Uncle J a c k ' s Nite Fright - More comedy and antics from Uncle Jack and the Zoo Crew 10:30 p.m Discoveries — Zenia Biezden d e m o n s t r a t e s how to make Pvsanky. Ukraman Easter Eggs F R I D A Y ( M a y 11) 2 p.m. The Challenge of Caring - Provided by the Department of Health & H u m a n Services, this program deals with the adoption of children with special needs developmentally disabled and minority children • 2:30 p.m Hank Luks vs Crime Guest is Rusty Chambers, installer of Home Burglar Alarms 3 p.m. Sports Scope - Weekly review of college sports in Michigan 3:30 p.m. . . . G r e a t e r Detroit Enterprise 4 p.m. . . Wayne County: A New Perspective — Information on Wayne County f r o m County Executive William Lucas 4:30 p.m. Besa & Malsise — Albanians f r o m Yugoslavia produce this show about their culture p.m. Yugoslav American Friendship Hour — Yugoslav residents in H a m t r a m c k present this weekly show about their lifestyles 6 p.m. Yugoslavian Variety Hour - A group of Yugoslavians from Hamtrampk present this weekly show about their lifestyle 7 p.m Health Talks — Bill Steele talks about teenage suicide and Karen Day discusses low cholesterol diets

Merlin Olsen

Spring Bouquets

Dany Stripper* Btrtrtc Pieta r

C H A N N E L IS

" L e t your love shine o n M o t h e r ' s Day."

HARDWARE FROM

Mother^ Day Delights ( f

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T U E S D A Y ( M a y 15) In the District' A fea

Executive Shirt Service CANTON CENTER CLEANERS

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T H U R S D A Y (May 17) 5:30 p.m Chamber Chatter with host Twila Graller 7 p.m C E P Humanities special program - A play-acted' interview with Sigmund Freud

M O N D A Y (May 14) 4 p.m WSDP baseball G a m e of the Week - Plymouth Salem vs Livonia Stevenson 7 pm "Free Form' special with George Pavhscak featuring new wave import music

(Includes Draperies Bedspreads) E x c e p t S u e d e s fit L e a t h e r s

FARMING TON r>- • I Gf» FARM ING TON HILLS :: M.k Mu-Ul cSe ' .i.rrSjo iSi.Mi :: U" i

W E D N E S D A Y (May IS) 7 p.m Your Neighbors — A 20minute interview program focused on interesting happenings around the Plymouth-Canton community Host Tim Grand

F R I D A Y ( M a y 11) 11 a m "Prime Time — Tenth anniversary program continues Authorities evaluate 10 years of progress or lack of it 5:30 p.m. Sports Wrap-up, with Lea Smith and sports director Tim Grand

ALL DRY CLEANING O R D E R S

Little C a e s a r s for l u n c h .

lure program on activities of the Plymouth-Can ton School District Host is P a m Pavliscak

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS T H U R S D A Y ( M a y 10) 7 pm C E P Humanities special p r o g r a m produced by C E P students Today s hour-long program focuses on Bach

Get Your Clothes Ready For Spring...

Time crunch?

neighbors on cable

H8 1 is the student-opstation at Plymouth Educational Park

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WSl HONOREE

Alan Stern oT Canton, a s e n i o r al Wayne S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , r e c e n t l y received the Phi L a m b d a I ' p s i l o n un d e r g r a d u a t e r e s e a r c h a w a r d in c h e m i s try Stern is the son of Mr a n d Mrs Louis Stern of W e s t c h e s t e r , C a n t o n

•

•

C a n t o n r e s i d e n t s K a t h y and Karen P e r k i n s g r a d u a t e d r e c e n t l y f r o m Western Michigan U n i v e r s i t y The t w o w o m e n , who a r e part of a set of t r i p l e t s in a f a m i l y of seven both g r a d u a t e d with d e g r e e s in m echani cal engineering

WINS H O N O R

Robert R e u t e r of C a n t o n , a student at Adrian College, w a s o n e of 37 under g r a d u a t e s recently n a m e d w i n n e r s of a c a d e m i c a w a r d s given by t h e college Reuter son of E d w a r d a n d Ruth R e u t e r of T h o r n w o o d . C a n t o n , was n a m e d recipient of t h e o u t s t a n d i n g f r e s h m a n a w a r d given in biologv

•

•

WIN S C H O L A R S H I P S

Wayne S t a t e University recently a w a r d e d m e r i t s c h o l a r s h i p s to two local high school s t u d e n t s The s c h o l a r s h i p s a r e a w a r d e d based on s c h o l a s t i c a c h i e v e m e n t Recipients a r e P l y m o u t h S a l e m High School stu dent S t e v e n Arlow and P l y m o u t h f a n ton High School student Michael Bryi inski

GIVES RECITAL

Plymouth resident R o b e r t G r o s s e r , recently gave a piano r e c i t a l at Kala mazoo College He p e r f o r m e d w o r k s by Scarlatti, Beethoven and Chopin and concluded with a duo p i e c e by Walling Ford Riegger G r o s s e t t is a m u s i c stu dent at the college

•

WML' G R A D S

•

WIN AWARDS

Three P l y m o u t h - C a n ion s t u d e n t s at the University of M i c h i g a n college of p h a r m a c y recently won a w a r d s at the college s annual s t u d e n t a w a r d s ban quel Winning Rho Chi R e c o g n i t i o n C e r t i f i c a t e s f r o m Canton w e r e I-aurie Hall Lee Ann and Anne P e a r s ? P l y m o u t h resident Theresa Michelini a l s o was

EASTERN GRADS —

P l y m o u t h r e s i d e n t G a r y Koch. Can ton C e n t e r Road, recently graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a m a s t e r •> d e g r e e in m a n u f a c t u r ing technology Koch is e m p l o y e d as a m e c h a n i c a ] engineer a! How m e t Turbine C o m p o n e n t s C o r p P l y m o u t h

•

dent Lisa S h i n - F e Chiang and P l y m outh r e s i d e n t s T y l e r A b r a m Bruce Harwood P e t e r Hoisington William O'Connell. J e a n n e Yoe Lisa Garon and 1-aura Nage!

•

MADONNAGRADS

Six P l y m o u t h residents recently w e r e a w a r d e d d e g r e e s f r o m Madonna College They a r e R i c h a r d Craig P a r k h u r s t sociology C a t h e r i n e Brennan G r e e n briar business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . J o a n n e Plank. F a r m b r o o k . business administration Judith Rudzewicz. Colony F a r m business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n Penny King Ann Arbor Trail, nursing Sondra Gillon, T h o r n r i d g e nursing, and Robin Bollv, social s c i e n c e

•

JOIN H O N O R S O C I E T Y

Three local Madonna College seniors have been s e l e c t e d for m e m b e r s h i p in Kappa G a m m a Pi the national Catholic Honor Society They a r e Canton res idents Sara M c K e n n a and Mary Proctor and P l y m o u t h resident Judity Hud zewicz

•

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Eight local s t u d e n t s at F e r r i s S t a t e College w e r e n a m e d to the a c a d e m i c honors list for t h e s u m m e r and fall 1983 t e r m N a m e d to the list a r e Canton resi

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P l y m o u t h VFW P o s t A A u x i l i a r y 6 6 9 5 will b e h o l d i n g its a n n u a l B u d d y P o p p y ealee c a m p a i g n T h u r s d a y , May 17. in t h e P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n c o m m u n i t y . T h e B u d d y P o p p y ia t h e V F W ' a s y m b o l t h a t " W e Honor t h e D e a d by H e l p i n g t h e Living." T h e a a l e ot B u d d y P o p p i e a ia t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s o n l y d i r e c t a p p e a l to t h e p u b l i c for aid to t h e

HONOREES

Mark C h i l d r e s s h a s b e e r selected lo a p p e a r in t h e 1983-84 annual edition of the National D e a n ' s List The dean's list is a national publication recognizing a c a d e m i c a l l y g i f t e d students who a r e selected by t h e i r college dean re g i s t r a r or c o m p a r a b l e faeultv r e p r e senlative

WINS H O N O R S

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n e e d y v e t e r a n a n d hia f a m i l y . T h e p o p p i e a a r e m a d e by d i s a b l e d veterana. A m o n g t h o s e w h o will b e o f f e r i n g B u d d y P o p p i e e will b e ( f r o m l e f t ) E i l e e n W i l l i a m a , Auxiliary t r e a a u r e r , L e o n a r d Maciejewaki, post commander, and Fred Schebor. P o p p y c h a i r m a n .

WAYNE VOTERS will see the Com mission version on their Aug 7 prima ry ballot They may see Lucas's version on the Nov 6 general election ballot if the executive's political team can gather 100,000 petition signatures

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I ' a s s a g e - G a y d e Post 391 of the A m e r i c a n Le gion in P l y m o u t h will be selling poppies in t o w n May 17-19* M e m b e r s of t h e l e g i o n and Auxiliary will be at m a j o r i n t e r s e c t i o n s throughout the c o m m u n i ty T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h Saturday The p r o f i t s f r o m the poppies go t o t h e aid of v e t e r a n s both financially and psychologically says Don H a r t l e y , poppy c h a i r m a n for t h e I,e

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D i a n e R o s i n s k i of P l y m o u t h r e c e i v e d h o n o r s r e c e n t l y at the annual Michigan State Rabbit B r e e d e r s C o n v e n t i o n in L a n s i n g . R o y a l t y h o n o r s w e r e p r e s e n t e d t o h e r for Q u e e n , a c o n t e s t f o r a g e a 1519. A w r i t t e n q u i z a n d o r a l interviews were given to e a c h individual to d e t e r m i n e t h e winners. She alao waa presented a trophy for placing f i r s t in s h o w i n g P o l i s h r a b b i t s .

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F a r f r o m being outside politics, road commissions often had more money and more patronage at their disposal than general county government. * Michael Berry, controversial chairman of the Wayne County Road Commission until his resignation In 19«2. was widely considered the most influential Democratic politician in tbe state a f t e r the mayor of Detroit.

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Condensing Unit and Coil 9 5

Expires

JUST ARRIVED! FLEX ACTION SLACKS IN 6 SPRING COLORS ATS62.50

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HISTORICALLY, county road commissions were set up to "take roads out of politics." The first Henry Ford, who served on tbe Wayne County Road Commission, was a promoter of the idea. Their funding was to come f r o m state gasoline and weight taxes. They were to be governed by three-member boards appointed for staggered t e r m s

2 * Ton Condensing Unit and Coil

I m a g i n e t h e p e r f e c t fitting, totally c o m f o r t a b l e suit t h a t ' s t a i l o r e d to m o v e with you. fly w i t h y o u a n d r e s i s t w n n k l e s T h i s is t h e e f f e c t of t h e F l e x S u i t t a i l o r e d e x c l u s i v e l y b y K m g s r i d g e . F r o m $225

1020 W Ann Arbor Rd . Plymouth. Ml 48170. 313/459 4190

a

by county boards of commissioners Technically, they were under the jurisdiction of county commissioners. In practice, they were virtually autonomous

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o

provides that tbe new Public Services Office "may exercise all powers and duties provided by law for road com missions and those previously exercised by the abolished Department of Road Commission."

select the perfect Willow Tree fashions, reach into o u r cookie jar. pull out a f o r t u n e c o o k i e and read how m u c h you save lO", 2."Vs. Maybe "»o This M o t h e r s Day. be a smart cookie: I m p r e s s for less with cjill for Mom or yourself f r o m the Willow Tree

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A N N ARBOR 41CVN Fourth Ave a Kerrytown S h o p (313)668 46KH

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Mon Thurs Fr: 9-9

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'tii' S II'ivh ttiosc h' s t\ . m* I I ' MI II 1 I IIOIIL:) LL' W L 11 V .1 I ' t l " I ' .w !| ' l l ' l l l s i.-' .llollJ Illl s [t f In I i ' ( h i V ill sr Ii ;>o\s c '

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reg $26 95

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C I\VN IS u> TIN II airi 4 \n)iis i m s s a ^ t o n fl pil(i«-s « l tllsi llsscci t i l ' IS S | | •

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T i c k e t s

H A R V A R D SQUARE S H O P P I N G CENTER

t t i n

To the editor: Many thanks to the Plymouth mer

All employers in Plymouth-Canton a r e encouraged to use the f r e e job placement service of Plymouth-Canton Community Education d e p a r t m e n t Many current and former adult students with diverse skills and a desire to work have been carefully screened and a r e ready for referral for full-time, part-time, and temporary work Employers witA a )ob order, or who need more information, may call Sharon Strean at 459-1180

high back 4 for $ 7 9 $19 7 5 each cushions $15 i*act TABLES FOR BOTH C O L L E C T I O N S

.mil (Iium- i>t utilities in O n i . u m O h i o a m i «»»h« r u r a r l n s t a f f : «Ih»m .•(». r,um«* f r o n t 2 l ti | H T I NIT p«-I \ r a r K M II t h

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lis Lees Carpets Birthday and they re giving away the presents m ihe * y m • large reductions on tne.r tcivety carpeting s o i w * passing them a^xxj no you From iusn p*ushes to superb scu'piu'et: looks you I1 nave a ic* to k x * at ana choose 'MM In. an exclusive range o> designer COKXS too lrv>ng room pea room Cbn.ng -oom or any room Lees Ca-pets has tne styles quality anc perto'martce you" ta'i >n icve witr today and enjoy to' vears and yearsio come So hurry tn tor super values

P a i r

N o w T h r u M a y 12th We'll put your Mom front row center for the production of Something's Afoot" starring Imogens Coca. Then 10 lucky winners will be drawn These tickets are ONLY VALID FOR THE May 27th, 7.-00 P.M. performance While you're at the Center, d o n ' t miss the "Great Mot^et s Day Values".

j v r o \ I I [ ) , H I |v

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reg i U 95/sq yd o f

P O W E R

Carol Gareglan Plymouth

c h a n t s for their support and generosity in making this year's Mardi G r a s at Smith Elementary School a big success Their generous donations, as in past years, were greatly appreciated. As parents and students, we can show our thanks by shopping a t their businesses and letting them know we support them Myra A. Gentry — C h a i r m a n . Mardi G r a s

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S i ; M A Y O R urt Instead of m e r e l y permitting a couple of unnamed U P r u r a l townships to solve a winter t i m e p r o b l e m , tbe bill would apply statewide — in a r e a s where they have 300 inches of saow and in a r e a s where t h e r e ' s r a r e l y m o r e than a f o o t Instead ot applying to a few r u r a l gov e r n m e n t s . It would apply to all 83 county

Tim Richard It'* time for the Michigan Legislature to close a loophole by prohibiting public boards from meeting in private homes. boards, 1,200 township boards, m a y b e 700 school boards. 29 c o m m u n i t y college boards, many dozens of cities and villages and an uncountable n u m b e r of parks boards, library boards, planning commissions and so on In other words, it would be an open invitation for public bodies to meet in pri v a t e homes. It would have, to use lawyer's jargon, a "chilling e f f e c t " on public participation W H A T S WRONG with p e r m i t t i n g public boards to meet in p r i v a t e homes as long as they a d v e r t i s e it in tbe paper Plenty e Public buildings a r e mostly on main roads which a r e tbe first ones plowed in tbe winter Residences m a y or m a y not be on main roads • Public buildings a r e usually m a r k e d

with a sign and easy to find P r i v a t e residences a r e u n m a r k e d e Public boildings have a d e q u a t e parking, commonly the streets a r e lighted Not so with p r i v a t e residences e Nowadays, most public buildings a r e accessible to tbe handicapped Most private residences aren't. e At a public building, you can walk up to the door, open it, walk in and find yourself a seat inconspicuously But you have to ring and ask a d m i t t a n c e to a p r i v a t e residence You m a y have to hunt around for a chair You feel conspicuous and you probably a r e m e a n t to feel that way T H E R E IS an excellent chance for a board to abuse the open meetings requirement by meeting in private homes It's easy The board can s i m p l y conduct its most important meetings in a private residence where public participation is chilled There, with a m i n i m u m of prying eyes, it can undertake the evaluation of the school superintendent, t h e big builder's request for a waiver f r o m t b e building code, the budget and other i t e m s of m a j o r interest In my reporting experience, about onethird of local g o v e r n m e n t officials have a bad attitude t o w a r d doing business in tbe public eye They c o m e up with dozens ot excuses for closed m e e t i n g s and m a n u f a c t u r e loopholes w h e r e tbe law intended none It's t i m e for t h e Michigan Legislature to close a loophole by prohibiting public boards f r o m m e e t i n g in private homes

IT IS SO difficult to use the word no that people often use camouflage We often are told "Well call you if something opens up. * or "we'll see." or "I have a headache tonight * Nevertheless, despite the camouflage, the bottom line is still no One reason for its bad image is that the word is often the vehicle to bear bad tidings No is the word that has informed you that you did not get the new job or the pay raise, that your propoaal of marriage was rejected, that your loan application was turned down

Patterson starts drive for capital punishment • y Kathy Parish staff wrtte w o n ' t f i n d anyplace else T h e y w a n t t o sip o n e - o f - a - k i n d c o c k t a i l s A n d they like t o savor a spectacular v i e w Westsiders e n j o v all these things ( a n d m o r e ! ) at T h e S u m m i t Restaurant L o u n g e a t o p T h e West i n H o t e l W o u l d n ' t y o u e n j o v b e i n g a S u m m i t insider, too? Call 5 6 8 - 8 6 0 0 f o r y o u r l u n c h , d i n n e r and Sundav b r u n c h reservations

It'Cll I d Maple and penally

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HOUSE of SHUTTERS

Roger Moore, a sophomore at Plymouth Canton High ScbooJ, was omitted from the list in Monday's Observer naming students from the Centennial Educational Park wbo had achieved

Reg $4 50 yd

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Ad

J O Y M c C L E N D O N Barry daughter of Dr and Mrs E.J McCIendon of Plymouth, won the

correction

J/2 O F F

H• trio. >/'

A g e s 6-11 Y e a r s

UM/THFKLO 25761 Gr*«r»V« •iBtwn X) & n Mite; »7 S « ROMULUS 27975 Eureka Rd (at Harrtaoo) M1-t170 mow*)

Andrew Dahlke and Beth Lewis of the Centennial Educational Park are members of the University of Michigan Band/Wind Ensemble Last month the band had a five-day concert tour of Pennsylvania and New York. The band, sponsored by the U-M School of Music, is composed of 75 outstanding high school musicians throughout the state It is directed by Jerry F Junkin

They plan a July wedding in Temple Baptist Church, Redford

S H E I L A T R I P P ' S first efforts at Jewelry design started out as a disaster and turned out to be a thing off beauty. Sheila, a sophomore at Eastern Michigan University, designed a neck cuff, fashioned of polished aluminum Her unfamiliarity with the buffing machine was her undoing. She bent her neck cuff out of shape and nicked both it and her finger. She spent a whole weekend patiently reshaping and rebuffing And when students and %rt department instnictqp vot*d to decide which two pieces should be exhibited at the Toledo Museum of Art. Sheila's was selected The exhibit in the museum's student gallery represented works from EMU. University of Michigan. Wayne State University and Bowling Green (Ohio).

>ai • >n on 'i: «• f ftarniin/i iinmfi uroup

SUMMER DAY CAMP

toward firat week's tuition (not valid with other coupon offer*) CANTON 211M Utoy 19700 Ford Ad (al Cherry HM) MV11M

Percy has booes workshops and suggests a cassette with the manual "How to Play the Booes." for beginners He said tbe first step is learning how to anchor the anvil bone to the

DAVID CLEVELAND

Women's Michigan Racquetball Championship The tournament was held recently in Southfield. Joy lives in Kalamazoo where she is a systems analyst with the Upjohn Co. She graduated from Plymouth Salem High School in 1974 where she was a member of the track team and and the National Honor Society

co

earth s ide

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FMWM6T0MMLU 29200 SNlaiUM (AI9M*> 47«-r»

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hand, holding it rigidly In place with the thumb and middle finger It's tbe other booe, held In place by the ring finger, that "whiplashes against tbe anvil booe. He says that on tbe average, a beginner will play tap* and basic rolls within 30 minutes. Thqpe interested in learning may call him, M2-3340. in Ann Arbor. He has a busy summer schedule ahead with performances in Philadelphia, three days in Boston. Mariposa. Calif Winnipeg and Toronto.

0 )

IS NOW ENROLLING FOR

KN I DERGARTEN FALL '84

meet in person Percy. U . is an Ann Arbor resident He has been playing hand-held booes for more than 75 y e a n . Rath had sent him an old set of bqpes that had been in her husband's family for many years — three teak and ooe roeewood. Tbey had several telephone conversations and were looking fo(%ard to meeting at the pop coocert. Percy is a booes enthusiast He said. "You don't rattle tbe booes. you play them They've been playing bones for 5,000 years. Tbe pharoahs of Egypt had a bones man wbo walked in front of him, announcing his progress through the palace. "All cultures used the booes Originally they used rib booes. butthey were not geometrically perfect I use white pine booes 99 9 percent of the time The man who makes my booes told me. 1 years ago. that he had made 10,000 pairs for me." He performs in rock festivals all over the United States and Canada "This old white-haired bunny gets out on campus with his booes and the kids gather They all want to learn how to play the bones My dad showed m e bow to hold tbe bones tn

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DiiC and Alice Hatha wav ol West \nn Arbor Trail Plymouth announce •he engagemen! of their daughter San •Jra Ann, lo Leonard Jwhn Dery of De iron son of Edwin Dery of Nfonticell* Fla and the late Veronica Dery The bride-elecl graduated from Plymouth Salens High School in 1980 and this year from the I'mversity of Michigan with a bachelor of science de gree in nursing Her fiance graduated from Novi High School in 1&79 and .s employed as sales representative for Metropolitan Insurance Co in Dear born They plan a June wedding ir. Our I-ady of Good Counsel Catholic Churcf Plymouth

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Kenneth and Hose McGee ti Soulhgate announce the engagement ot their daughter Janet Ann. to Stephen Louis Robb Of Bedford son of Lewis and Iris Robb of Northern Street Plymouth Township The bride-elect is a graduate of Southgate High School She is employed by Kmart Corporation as a secretary Her fiance graduated from Plymouth High School and Albion College He is employed as a teacher coach at Divine Child High School They plan a late June wedding in Soutfigate Community Church

TRAIL WOOD G A R D E N CIA B Trailwood branch of the Woman s National ? arm 4 Garden Association will meet al 6 30 p rr Mon day. May 14 at Jim Mather s Mr Steak Officers for the 1983-84 season will be installed • REFUNDERSCLUB Club will meet at 9 30 a m Wednesday May 16 .r the Plymouth Grange Hall. 273 I'nion Bring refund forms proofs of purchase and complete deals v trade New members are welcome • P O P P Y DAY Members of the Mayflower-Lt (.amble Posi Vet erans of Foreign Wars and" their Auxiliarv will be selling poppies Thursday Mav ' ? • PLYMOUTH LIONS Plymouth Lions Club will meet at e 30 p m Thursday, Mav 17 at the Mayflower Hole! Lions

H a r g i r G r e e n a n d H a r r y M a s t will p r o v i d e t h e program

•

PLYMOUTH AAl'W New officers will be installed when the Plymouth branch American Association of I'mversity Women meets at 7 30 p m Thursday May I" in the cafetonum of West Middle School. Sheldon and Ann Arbor Trail All membxfrs and guests are asked to bring a dessert lo pass Group will be entertained by a mini-division of the Plymouth Fife and Drum Corps • M ARIGOLD SALE Plymouth Grange in cooperation with the Plym • »uth Fa77 Festival Board will be selling marigolds for J6 25 a flat 9 a m to 5 p m Friday May 18 and S a r a to 5 p m Saturday May 19 at the Grange Hall. Cmon Street near Penniman Avenue Color selection runs from yellow orange and bronze to mahogany with plants growing from six to 16 inch es Seedlings depending on size average from 4R to 72 plants in a flat • BENEFIT PERFORMANCE OF CAROUSEL' Michigan Adoptive P a r e n t s Association will

Fur Specialists for over 57 Years FURS

p

•

>

Arts council offers spring craft classes

present a benefit performance of the musical Carousel at the Players Guild of Dearborn. 7 30 p m Saturday May 19 Afterglow will follow in the theater club room For information, call Jim Allor 459-3371 For reservations, send check or money order to Michigan Adoptive Parent's Association i MA-PA PO Box 53 Dearborn Heights Mich -4812J Please include self addressed envelope • RUMMAGE SALE Canton Historical Society bedding pl*m sale and Canton Rotary Club rummage sale will be Saturday and Sunday May 19 and 20 al the Canton Historical Museum Canton Center Road at Proctor • 4 H COUNTRY FAIR Admission is free to the old fashioned lair noon lo 7 p m Sunday May 20 al the Wayne Countv Ex tension and Education Center 5454 Venoy Road Wayne • LAMAZE O R I E N T A T I O N l^maze orientation class, an introduction lo the I .amaze birth technique featuring birth film Nan s Class will be at 7 30 p m Monday May 21 at N^-wburg Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail Livonia Registration unnecessary Call the Plymouth Childbirth Education Association for in formation Charge at door will be SI per person

BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS AND POLES m

Plymouth Community Arts Council is offering a variety of spring workshops All classes will be in the PC AC offices 332 S Main Street Plymouth To register, call the office. 455-5260, between 9 a m and noon Monday through Friday Theresa Ohno will instruct the Cher okee basket workshop 10 a m to 3 p m Saturday- May 12- Registration fee is. S10 and kit of materials is S5 Grace Kabel willconduct a door bas ket workshop 10 a m to 3 p m Friday. May 18 Registration is S10 and kit is S5 Phyllis Overheiser will have two groups making folk art doorstops Participants will have their choice of creating either a cat or a chicken Workshops are scheduled for noon to 3 p m Tuesday May 15 and 6 30-9 30 p m Tuesday May 15 Course fee is S6 and kit $10 Beth Kahmescher will conduct two folk art workshops Tuesday, May

lease lurn to Page 8

484 Pelissier St.. W I N D S O R

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president. She started violin in fourth g r a d e and also plays piano Logan, as conductor of the symphony, and Mapleton have worked for months, converting the melodies to written f o r m Then Logan arranged the music for the o r c h e s t r a The 50-piece orchestra will be s u p p l e m e n t ed by 12 Indian musicians with i n s t r u m e n t s native to India TONY E R I N J E R I . c h a i r m a n of the publicity c o m m u t e Symphony India, said the sponsor, E a s t West Music Inc.. is a non-profit organization promoting popular music He said popular music in India is music f r o m the films The movie industry is flourishing in India with Bombay the film c a p i t a l

David

and

Judy

Hogg

of

Forest

Street, Plymouth announce the birth of their son, David Richard Hogg Jr April 14 in St Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor Grandparents are Bill and Evelyn Hogg of Northville and Bob and Marge Ritchie of Sun City. Ariz

•n * vs

A»«x Mapleton and his d a u g h t a r , Shiny, will appaar In Sunday'a S y m p h o n y India concert featuring tha John Qtann High

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Orthopedics u n i i , yaor J e r r y H R O S t n M ' Q MDs MD • Donna Opie MD

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Home of IxmStGD

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Thelbert and Mona Smith of Fry Road. Plymouth, were guests of hooor recently at a reception planned by their family More than 55 friends and relatives attended the party in the Plymouth Oddfellows Hall, celebrating the ' i 9 * Smiths' golden wedding anniversary A Mona Dyer and Thelbert Smith were married Dec SO, 1933. They moved to the Plymouth community in 1943 They have two sons, James and Jerry, bothof Plymouth, and 10 grandchildren. Mr Smith, who will be 80 in December, retired in 1970 from Associated Spring, Plymouth His wife retired in 1978 from the Hydra Ma tic Division of General Motors. Ypsilanti They are members of First Baptist Church of Plymouth

DR. YVAN SILVA. the singing doctor f r o m Detroit who r e c o r d s a l b u m s and recently appeared on the Merv Griffin Show, will perform in Sunday s c o n c e r t Other guest perf o r m e r s a r e Shyla Mathew, Steven Cyriac and Vidya C h a n d r a s e k h a r . Syriac Thomas of Chicago will be a s s o c i a t e music director of tbe concert To m a k e the m u s i c a l n u m b e r s m o r e meaningful and enjoyable, e a c h will be preceded by an a p p r o p r i a t e e x p l a n a t i o n and c o m m e n t a r y The concert will be f r o m 3-5 30 p.m. in the school on Joy Road west of Canton Center Road Admission i s 1 5 and 110 with p a r t of tbe profits going to Mother Teresa's mission in Detroit and the N a r g i s Dutt Cancer Foundation Tickets m a y be p u r c h a s e d at the door or in advance at Food and Flavors. Sheldon Road, and Indian S a r e e P a l a c e , Ford Road in Canton Township, and Westland India Gifts National a n t h e m s of United States and India will be sung Devotional music will include both Christian and Hindu religions

v o i c e s

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Mr and Mrs Ronald W f'erson of (. anton Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette Lynn to Jeffrey David Moomaw son of Mr and Mrs George Moomaw of Romulus The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Plymouth Canton High School Her fiance graduated from Romulus Hliron High School in 1980 Both are employed at West land Bowl They are planning a June wedding in St Michael Lutheran Church in Canton

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Symphony India concert Sunday benefits Mother Teresa mission

Person-Moornan

trmraoay. May .10. 1&84 o&t:

Wayne Home Outfitters

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32344 Michigan Ave Between Merriman & Venoy Wayne 721-3404 TERMS AVAILABLE M.TH..F 9-8 TU & W 9 6 SAT !G rj

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BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 29475 W Six Mile, Livonia

S O U L WINNING CHURCH

Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Service Wad Family Hour Bible S t u d y - Awana C l u b s

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FIRST UNITED M E T H O D I S T CHURCH

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P e e t o r David Marfcle MEMORIAL CHURCH Of CHRIST

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D o n a l d W Lahti, P a s t o r

CHURCHES O F CHRIST

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S a t u r d a y ' s p r o g r a m will b e g i n a t 8:30 a . m a n d i n c l u d e a n a p p e a r a n c e b y M i c h a e l M i l l s of R e s e a r c h M i n i s t r i e s , who will do a multimedia presentation on r o c k m u s i c S a t u r d a y ' s r e c r e a t i o n i n c l u d e s t h e o p t i o n of a t t e n d i n g t h e Detroit T i g e r s - C a l i f o r n i a Angels b a s e b a l l g a m e , w h i c h is not c o v e r e d in t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n f e e of $ 9 F o r m o r e i n f o r m a tion, c a l l 464-6722

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• M E M O R I A L CHURCH OF CHRIST M e m o r i a l C h u r c h of C h r i s t will h a v e its f i f t h a n n u a l J u n i o r High S t a t e w i d e Youth R a l l y on F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y , M a y 11 a n d 12 T h e t h e m e will b e M e a n d M y H o u s e . " T h e p r o g r a m will begin a t 7 p . m . F r i d a y with a m i n i - c o n c e r t by G o d ' s Mountain Brass f r o m Great Lakes Bible College Don Whetstine f r o m Operation Evangelize in C h e s a p e a k e , Otiio. will s p e a k

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M A I N S T R E E T BAPTIST M a i n S t r e e t B a p t i s t C h u r c h will h a v e s p e c i a l s e r v i c e s 7:10-8 45 p . m . T h u r s d a y . F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . M a y 10-12. a n d a t 11 a . m . S u n d a y . M a y 13 T h e R e v L e o n F u l l e r will d i s c u s s "A F u l l a n d M e a n i n g f u l L i f e in G o d ' s W o r d " a n d i l l u s t r a t e d i f f e r e n t a s p e c t s of t h e Bible with chalk drawings A mini-con c e r t will o p e n e a c h s e r v i c e T h e c h u r c h is a t 8 5 0 0 N M o r t o n - T a y l o r . C a n t o n

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ST. M A T T H E W S UNITED M E T H O D I S T 30-900 SI« Miie R4. w i t h proc e e d s going t o w a r d the c l u b ' s c o m m u m t y s e r v i c e p r o j e c t s T h e r e will be a d a n c e and trivia c o n t e s t Light refreshm e n t * will be a v a i l a b l e • SPEAKEASY TOASTMAS TERS T h e M o t o r City S p e a k e a s y T o a s t m a s t e r s I n t e r n a t i o n a l c l u b will m e e t at 7 p . m . M o n d a y . M a y 14. in t h e Mayflower Hotel. P l y m o u t h Members l e a r n to s p e a k e f f e c t i v e l y , build selfc o n f i d e n c e . and b e c o m e a b e t t e r listener For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , call J i m R o l l i n g e r at 422-7185

a t t h e 7 10 p m S a t u r d a y . M a y 12. j n e e t i n g of t h e S p i n n a k e r s s i n g l e s ^ r o u p T h e m e e t i n g will Lake p l a c e in -the F e l l o w s h i p H a l l of F i r s t P r e s b y t e n a n C h u r c h of N o r t h v i l l e , 200 E M a i n Cost p e r p e r s o n is 12 R e f r e s h m e n t s will be s e r v e d F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l the c h u r c h at 349-0911

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MISSOURI S*NOO " a . M.I* x OR J t K o o k ' l ' L P A I P H G SCMMIDT PASTOR

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36251 S c h o o l c r a f t , Livonia 48150 591-2300 extension 259 M o n d a v s 9 O f ) PI m

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OBSERVER

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clubs in action

14 Mile R o a d at Drake 661-9191

"An Herb S a m p l e r " will be conducted by the Southern Michigan Unit of the Herb Society of America at a symposium Saturday. May 19, at the Wayne County Extension and Education Center, 5451 Venoy Road, Wayne. Speakers will be Marilyn Ferguson, who will demonstrate herbal crafts, and Yvonne Gill, whose culinary career has spanned three continents, will present "The Culinary Use of Herbs — A C h e f s A p p r o a c h " Margaret Reed, a fourth generation herbalist from Beaver Falls, Pa., will bring "Early Amer-

ican Dyeing — Out of the Past and Into the Future " Jean Riggs, owner of Sunshine F a r m s in Milford, will discuss "The How-To of Herb Gardening." a program geared for the beginner and advanced gardener COST O F THE DAY, which runs f r o m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. is $25, and includes an herbal lunch Registrations may be mailed to Dolores Weiss, 2877 Courville, Bloomfield Hills 48013, or call 647-0283 or 6474799 for f u r t h e r information

D o n n a a n d Ron Trick musical performers

Dr. J u d e o n C o r n w a l l epeefcs a t F a k l a n e

Excess — a chance for us to share Sometimes everything is different, but nothing is changed Sometimes everything is changed, but nothing is different Which is only to say that any way you look at it. we have trouble handling God's providence Early reports of the 1984 winter wheal harvest indicate another b u r n e r crop This is bad news for Reagan's reelection bid and f a r m e n ' profits Nothing was said about the millions of people (there a r e reports of five million people in southern Africa alooe) dying from starvation — not having enough to eat. Most people of the western world are at least slightly aware of tbe Biblical •tory of Joeeph in Egypt Acclaimed as the i n t e r p r e t e r of Pharoah's dreams, be ia assigned the administration of Egypt's cyclical abundance and famine He docs so wisely, bet his administrative success ultimately creates po-

moral perspectives Rev. Lloyd Buss litical threats to Pharoah's rule A new Pharoah. unacquainted with Joseph, instituted the practice of Infanticide It was the beginning of the revolution known as the Exodus NO O N E IS sccusing anyone of infanticide with the early reports of a bumper wheat crop, re-election bids, eroding f a r m profits, etc It's just that with all our experience In life's way. one should be able to assume a different kind of response to the gifts of providence than election concerns and profits

The same report, predicting a bumper wheat crop for 1M4 included the statement that "there is not more than five cents worth of wheat in a one pound loaf of bread." There is so much more to bread on the table" than meets the eye SoluUons to our dilemma will obviously be difficult to fashion Some issues are legitimate political issues and others are not One of Joseph's great contributions to the experience of life was his refusal to m a k e the gathering and distribution of food into a political I

The Pharoah reigning at that time also refused to make It into one Hum s nitartan concerns took precedence over political issues It was only when political issues replaced humanitarian concerns lhat the struggle of life ended ia death. I don't have the solution tor the consequences of the predicted bumper wheat crop for, 1984 However, knowing the nature of humanity, our capacity for both good and evil and some of our experience in history, the solution of that issue will be the very test of what we deem important Making the bumper wheat crop a political #oocern. and dismissing lightly the extent of f a m i n e in the world can only be the beginning o4 disaster Instead of regarding the predicted b u m p e r wheat c r o p a s a potential pohctra) problem, it should be regarded as aa opportunity for the experience of sharing God's providence

' Htk

THur»oa, Ma, to 10. 19d-

brevities

dubs in action ConltnueO Irom P»g« 4 • BEREAV E D P A R E N T S GROUP Self-help group for parents who have .cist a child will meet at 8 p m Monday May 21 at Newman House Schoolcraft College 1 "300 Haggerty. Livonia For information or assistance call Raymond or Gloria Collins 348 •!857 •

GARAGE SALE Oakwood Hospital Volunteers (iuild is planning a g a r a g e S a m W 5 p m Friday and Saturday. May 11 and 12 The fund raiser for the Oakwood Can ton Center will be in Franklin Palmer Subdivision, south of Cherry Hill on •iheldon Proceeds will go to community education needs diabetes class CPR speech therapy and so on Anoth er gargae sate fund raiser is planned for the following weekend in Sunflower Subdivision • PARENTS WITHOUT PART NERS Plymouth Canton chapter of Parents Without Partners will meet at 8 30 p m Friday, May 12 in the VFW Hall on Hi* Road north of Ford It will be a general meeting with dancing from 9 p.m to 1 m All single parents are welcome

85 Girl Scout registration 6 30-8 30 pm Thursday, May 17, at ibe school Tickets for the social will be on sale Friday morning, May U . at the school with a limited number available at the door the evening of the fund-ra iser • LAKE POIN'TE G A R D E N CLUB Lake Pointe Village branch of the Woman's National F a r m & Garden Association will meet at 7 30 p m Thursday. May 10, at the home of Donna Keough Theme will be "Spring in the Country, and there will be a garden tour Darlene Sommerville will chair the meeting Co-hostesses will be Holly Pederson, Virginia McGraw and Mick ey Pennybacker •

LA L E C H E L E A G U E Plymouth-Can ton La Leche League gives practical information and en couragement on an informal mother to m o t h e r basis " T h e A r t of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Diffi culti.es" will be the topic when the group meets at 7 30 p.m. Thursday, May 10. at Geneva United Presbyterian Church classroom building, 5835 N Sheldon, Canton Township For information call 453-9171 or 459-1322 Nurs ing babies are welcome

coocert. All Our Best, at 7 p m Sat urday. May 19, and Sunday. May 20. at Plymouth Salem High School on Joy just west of Canton Center Road Tick ets at $4 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens are available at Sideways. 525 Forest Avenue tn Plymouth or Book Break. 44720 Ford i Kmart Plaza) in Canton This year s After-Glo will be open to the public for the first time, in the Mayflower Meet ing House immediately after the con cert Tickets a r e $3 50 After-Glo fea tures hors d oeuvres and a cash bar

want to crew Sailing Singles welcomes you aboard Call 455-5683 for more in formation about membership and club activities • F A T H E R S FOR EQUAL RIGHTS Group meets at 7 30 p m the third Wednesday of each month at the Oak Park Community Center 14300 Oak Park Blvd Oak Park Group is dedi cated to helping divorced parents and their children achieve a fair and balanced relationship with a minimum of intrusion from the court system For more information call Al Lebow 354 3080

•

SWEET ADELINES Midwest Harmony Chapter Sweet Adelines Inc sings at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings in the community room Kirk of Our Savior. Westland Cherry Hill between Wayne and New burgh roads Women who like to sing four part h a r m o n y are invited to attend For information, call Barbara Williams, 721-3861

•

NEW BEGINNINGS New Beginnings, a group for adults and children who have lost a loved one through death, meets regularly 7 30-9 p m the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in St John's Episcopal Church. Sheldon Road south of Ann Ar bor Trail Registration is not necessary and sessions a r e free For information call T e r n Sweeney 459-5160 or 453 0190. or Jack Martin. 420-2947

• CANTON N E W C O M E R S FORM I N T E R E S T GROUPS New interest groups are being formed including crafts, call 453-6552 and a mah-;ong group, call 455-5848 Instruction will be given on both games

• CANTON NEWCOMERS MORNING PLAY G R O U P Watch your youngster cavort with other children while you relax with other moms over a hot cup of coffee Play group meets 10 a m to noon once a month in m e m b e r s homes For infor mation. call Cathy, 459-0897

School 1000 S Haggertv The new troop has room to grow and is looking for boys interested in learning or tm proving their outdoor skills • CIVITAN C L l ' B Tbe club meets at 6-30 p m the third Thursday of each month for a dinner meeting at Hillside Inn Men and women a r e invited to learn about CiviUns and their service projects lor the com munlvy A wrestling tournament, band boosters and Special Olympics to aid mentally retarded people a r e just a few Call 453-2206 for more informa tion • M O T O R CITY S P E A K E A S Y T O ASTM A S T E R S Motor City Speakeasy club m e e t s at 7 p m the second and fourth Monday of each month in the Mayflower Hotel Plymouth Members learn to speak ef fectively. build self-confidence and be come a better listener For more in/or mation, call Jim Rollinger 422-7385

! • BREVITIES DEADLINES B A n n o u n c e m e n t s for Bretnnes ;hould be submitted by noon Monlay for the T h u r s d a y issue a n d KJioon T h u r s d a y for the Monday isHLsue B r i n g in o r m a i l a n n o u n c e | g m e n t s to t h e Observer at 489 S |8.Vfain. P l y m o u t h 48170 Forms are gjat-aUabie upon request The Bretnn e s c o l u m n is for use by non-profit organizations m the Plymouth-Canton c o m m u n i t y

•

I S B I S T E R BOY S C O U T S Boy Scout Troop 1540 meetsft-730 p m Mondays in Isbister School. 9300 North Canton Center Road Tbe small troop has room for more boys wbo er joy outdoor activities . F o r more infor mation. call Ken Hauser 45»-3457 •

EPILEPSY GROUP Epilepsy Support P r o g r a m , a self help group, meets 7 30 p.m In All Saints Lutheran Church, New burgh at Joy. Livonia, on tbe first and third Thursday of each month for two hours

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• C O M P U T E R S FOR BE ' • G1NNERS Saturdays, May 12, 19 Comput' ers for Non-Computer People" will provide an introduction to computers ? including terminology basic operations 1 and capabilities Hands-on experiences I on Apple computers Workshops held | from 9 a m to 3 p m for a fee of $70 at ^ Madonna College. 1-96 and Levan I Roads, Livonia For information call | 591-5188 » LAS V E G A S N I G H T Saturday May 12 St Thomas a J Becket Catholic Church will have a Las Vegas Night form 7 p m to 1 a m in the lower level of the church. 555 Lilley south of Cherry Hill. Canton For $5 admission, XI in chips LS included Complimentary r e f r e s h m e n t s with hot dogs at a nominal cost Ladies get a flower Roulette, blackjack and dice a r e featured games

95

A G i f t Made Of L o v e

• HORSEBACK RIDING. G O L F & AEROBICS Monday, May 14 - Horseback riding and golf lessons, and aerobic dance classes are being offered by city of Plymouth Parks and Recreation beginning the week of May 17 For further information on these classes call the department at 455-6620 • Horseback riding lessons in both English and Western saddle will be available for all levels of riders f r o m beginners to advanced, at least eight years of age Classes will be at the re Equestrian Academy in Wlx W iiidshir om, will be held -after school, and will run for eight weeks • Learn the basic skills of golf f r o m the professional staff at Oasis Golf Center for four weeks 6 30-7 30 p m Mondays for ages 6-12 and 7 30-8 30 p m Mondays for ages 13 and older Practice clubs a r e available or bring your own Classes run four weeks • The aerobics class is dance and exercise set to popular music, structured to improve encurance, cardiovascular fitness, and to increase muscle tone and flexibility Wear comfortable clothes and gym shoes The class is 7 30-8 30 p m on Mondays for six weeks

• P L Y M O U T H L I B R A R Y COM MISSION Monday. May 14 - The Plymouth Community Library Commission will hnlri a general meeting beginning at 7 p m in Dunning Hough Library Open to public

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Mobil Express Lube $ 6

HOSPITAL G A R A G E SALE Friday, Saturday. May 11-12 — Oak wood Hospital Canton Center's second annual fund-raising garage sale will be (veld in Franklin P a l m e r Subdivision from 9 a.m to 5 p m sponsored by the Oakwood Hospital Volunteer Guild to raise money for educational material 11 e . CPR equipment speech terapy for children J

SPRING ARTS FEST Saturday, Sunday, May 12-13 The city of Plymouth in cooperation with the University Artists & Craftsmen Guild is sponsoring the Spring Arts Festival in Kellogg Park The show will feature more than 130 artists from across the state There also will be live entertainment and food during show hours which a r e 10 a m to 9 p m Saturday and 10 a m to 6 p m Sunday

MIDDLE EAST & SECURITY Monday. May 14 - Richard Cleaver, Peace Education Secretary for the American Friends Service ' C o m i f t e e . will speak at 7 30 p.m at the Peace Resource Center of Western Wayne County on the topic of "The situation in the Middle East as it is related to global security " The center is located upstairs at the Newman House, 17300 Haggerty. Livonia For more informa tion call 464-7766

S T E E L E R S FOOTBALL Saturdays, May 12. 19 - PlymouthCanton Junior Football Association Steelers Football is holding a registration for players and cheerleaders ages 9-13 f r o m 10 a m to 1 p m in the lobby of Phase III. the Plymouth Canton High gymnasium-music building Registra tion for veterans only will be on Saturday. April 7. and open registration will be on Saturdays. May 12, 19 Bring birth c e r t i f i c a t e Registration fees will be $40 each for players, $25 each for cheerleaders, and $i00 m a x i m u m per family T e a m s are limited, practice starts in August The Steelers belong to the Western Suburban Junior Football League For more information, call 459-0299 or 459-6347

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CIVITAN S I N G L E S Civitan Singles meets the first Tuesday of each month for a business meeting at Emerson Junior High School 00 West Chicago in Livonia A social meeting is held the third Tuesday of each month at Hillside Inn. Plymouth. Charge for dinner is $9 Meetings begin at 6 30 p.m All singles 21 and older are welcome For information call 4271327 =

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? • COMMUNITY BAND POPS •CONCERT Friday May 11 Plymouth Com munity Band, under the direction of I C a r l Battishill. will perform a Pops J Concert beginning 8 p.m in the Little j Theatre of Plymouth Canton High | School Admission ts free

• CHUCK H E I D T M E M O R I A L • F I E G E L BOY SCOUTS CONCERT • PLYMOUTH G A R D E N CLUB Boy Scout Troop 1539 meets 7 30-9 Don Sinta aaatophmvat—Brian ''nr.— — T h e Plymouth branch of tn* W'om- p m Thursdays at Fiegel Elementary nelly, pianist, and Connie Barrens an's National Farm & Garden Associa School. 39750 Joy Road Bill Cousins • CANTON R O T A R Y • CANTONJAYCETTES soprano will p e r f o r m at the Chuck tion will have its annual meeting at and his troop of 15 boys enjoy monthlyINVITE MEMBERS Canton Rotary Club meets at noon Heidt Memorial Concert at 4 p m Sun 12 30 p m Monday. May 14, at the outings learning different skills New • ZESTERS Monday in the Roman Forum on Ford The Canton Jaycettes need women day. May 13. in the Little Theater of home of Mrs Bruce Richard Juanita members are welcome Call 981-3208 Zesters. a club for Canton residents Road between Haggerty and Lilley ages 18-35 to assist in conducting comPlymouth Canton High School P r o Fenkell will chair the tea c o m m i t t e e for information 55 and older, meets at 1 p m Thurs Lunch is $5 For information, call Richmunity service programs For informa ceeds from concert will endow the days in the Canton Recreation Center ard Thomas. 453-9191 tion about meeting dates, call Lona 01 principal cello chair of the Plymouth • NEWBORN CARE • SAILING S I N G L E S 44237 Michigan, at Sheldon Member son. 981-4444. or Vickie Bush, 451-0522 Symphony Orchestra Sealing capacity Two-week course for expectant cou Sailing Singles, a metro-area club de ship fees a r e t l to join and t l per • JAYCETTESSEEK is 250 in the Little Theater Tickets for pies begins Tuesday, May 15. at Gene signed especially for active single peo month The Zesters have monthy pot • PANCAKE BREAKFAST MEMBERS the concert may be purchased in ad va United Presbyterian Church. 5835 pie ages 21 and up, with a particular lucks Bingo, movies and trips The.The Mayflower-Lt Gamble Ladies vance at Beitner J e w e l r y on Ann Arbor The Plymouth Jaycettes need womSheldon Road Canton Township For interest in sailing and windsurfing, is club is looking for pinochle players Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Trail for a donation of $25 Patron do en 18-35 to assist in conducting internal information call Plymouth Childbirth accepting m e m b e r s h i p applications for Lunch is served at 11 30 a m and res will again serve pancake breakfasts nation of $100 includes two tickets and community service p r o g r a m s Education Association. 459 7477 the 1984 season Scheduled activities ervations can be made 24 hours in ad the first Sunday of each month 8 a m Checks should be m a d e payable to the Tbev also need help in assisting tbe include day, evening and weekend cru vance For m o r e information about the to 1 p m at the post home. 1426 S Mill. Plymouth Symphony Society Heldt Javcees in their projects such as runaises on the Great Lakes as well as picclub call the Canton Senior Citizen off • G E N E A LOG IC A L S O C I E T Y Plymouth The menu includes pan Fund Donations a r e tax deductible way hot line, muscular dystrophy ice 397-1000, Ext 278 Western Wayne County Genealogical nic sails and windsurfing on the cakes sausage, eggs, french toast Shamrock Drive, cystic fibrosis, Kis» smaller lakes Social events are held Society will meet at 8 p m Wednesdaymilk orange juice and coffee Cost of Your Baby Week. Christmas Cheer, • A L P H A XI D E L T A throughout the year Educational proMay 16 in Carl Sandburg Library • F I E L D BOY S C O U T S breakfast is $2 for adults and SI for Fall Festival project and Haunted Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae s last meet 30100 Seven Mile Road, west of grams help sharpen sailing skills Boy Scout Troop 855 meets 7-8 30 children 5 and under Everyone is wel House ing of the season will be at 7 p m Tues Middlebetl. Livonia Guest speaker Whether you own your own boat or p m Wednesdays in Field Elementary come Call Cindy Ellison, 459-8659 day. May 15. at the home of Diane Betty Sparkman will discuss Jewish Coates 12062 Amherst, Plymouth and Eastern European sources Admis / Township They a r e planning a picnic sion is free and open to the public supper and a swim iweather permit tingl RSVP to Coates, 459-3772 or • P L U S IS T E N Wendy DuVall-Angelocci. 348-7049 A dessert reception in honor of PLUS'S 10th anniversary party will be • PRENATAL EXERCISES 12 30-1 SO p m Friday. May 11 in the Six-week prenatal exercise class be annex gym of Central Middle School. gins Wednesday, May 16, in New Bird Church al Main The reception will Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor includes 4 Qts precede a parent program scheduled Tail. Livonia Call the Plymouth ChildMobil HD 30W for 1.30 p m with Peg Tracey. consult No appointment necessary birth Education Association. 459-7477 and complete lut>« ant. presenting "Color Me Beautiful " • Our o(ia meet ell new car warranty requirements for information plus 9 point car cOeck All are Invited Pineal hand-mode chocolatea. Or choose one of these other great offers truffle* and candle* • I C E C R E A M S O C I A L AT • COMMUNITY' C H O R U S ' S A SAVE $1 off regular prices! beautifully gift wrapped HULSING SCHOOL SPRING CONCERT HD30W E x p r e s s 10W40 E x p r e s s Girl Scouts in the Hulsing Cluster MOBIL For Mom The Plymouth Community Concert includes 5 qts 10W30 E x p r a a s will have an ice c r e a m social and 1984will perform its 10th annual spring Mob. I HD30W 5 4 - 4 9 5 includes 5 qts lube. Oil, Filter 2 7 9 5 Mobil Supe* T h e HUIISC of 10W40 Or Rog 10W30 LEGAL NOTICE 12 95 Rag Lube, oil, fitter 9 *\ > s 9 point car check 14 95 C H A R T E R TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 9 point car check , v \ 6 9 point car check N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G ON E S T A B L I S H M E N T 13 F o r e s t P l a c e O F I N D U S T R I A L DEV E L O P M E N T D I S T R I C T F O R OPEN 7 Plymouth M E T R O W E S T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K NO 1. 2 A N D 3 DAYS A WEEK 459-1990 5 MILE & LEVAN M E T R O WEST INDUSTRIAL PARK 8 AM-9 PM! LIVONIA D E V E L O P E R R O B E R T DeMATTIA

15 minute oil change

MEN'S BREAKFAST CLUB Saturday. May 12 - The M e n s Breakfast Club of the First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. 701 Church Street, will host the ladies at an 8 a m breakfast Speaker will be Wayne County Prosecutor John D O'Hair Public is invited Tickets are «2 per person and may be obtained at the church office

I

• M A Y F L O W E R LT G A M B L E P O S T VFW Mayflower-Li Gamble Post 6695 Veterans of Foreign Wars, meets at 8 p m the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at tbe post home, 1428 S Mill, Plymouth New m e m b e r s are welcome For information, call the post. 459-6700

the terrified beginner, is scheduled while children a r e in school Held f r o m 9-11 a m Monday and Wednesday. May 14, 16. it will feature hands-on experience. computer games, and exercises Fee is $20 For information call Madonna College at 591-5188

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• O R A L M A J O R I T Y T O A S T M AS TERS The Oral Majority Toastmasters Club of Plymouth invites visitors to see how the club enables members to speak up and move ahead, whatever their oc cupatioris The club meets at 5 30 p.m each Tuesday at Denny's restaurant. Ann Arbor Road at 1-275 For informa non rail Phyllis K Sullivan i ' . V I f i T .

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• PLYMOUTH LIBRARY BOARD Monday. May 14 - The Plymouth Public Library Boacd will hold a general meeting beginning at 8 p.m in Dunn ing-Hough Library Open to the public • C H A M B E R CAUCUS L U N C H EON Monday, May 14 - State Sen John Engler, Republican from the 35th District in northern Michigan, will be guest speaker at the Plymouth Com munity Chamber of Commerce Caucus luncheon with cocktails served at II 30 a m and lunchoen at noon Cost is $6 50 per person For reservations, call the Chamber at 453-1540

• STOP SMOKING & WEIGHT CONTROL Tuesday. May 15 — A stop-smoking clinic will be held f r o m 6-8 p.m and a weight control session from 8 30-10 30 p-m in Plymouth Township Hall at 42350 E Ann Arbor Road at Lilley Hypnosis will also be used during both sessions Sponsored by Plymouth Community Family YMCA and provided by David Rowe, clinical hypnotist

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YMCA G E N E R A L M E E T I N G Monday, May 14 — Plymouth Community F a m i l y YMCA will have its general membership meeting at 7 p.m at the YMCA office, 248 Union Street. Plymouth There will be a membership vote on a constitutional amendment •

C O M P U T E R S F O R MOMS Monday. Wednesday. May 14, 16 — "Computers for Moms," a workshop for

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F L Y I N G F I S H I N G & MAGIC Tuesday, May 15 — Classes in fly fishing and magic will begin May 15

464-1011

TAKE NOTICE that the Public hearing regarding this request shall be held oc May 22, 1984 at 7 30 P.M. in the Plymouth Township Hall. 4tJM Ann Arbor Road Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan 48170 Telephone No 45J-S840 LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF METRO WEST NO I. 2 sod J IS AS FOLLOWS. A parcel of land being a part of the E W of Section 11. T IS., R 8E Plymouth Township, Wayne County. Michigan, described as follows Commencing at the N E comer of Section 11. T IS., R.SE. Plymouth Township, Wayne County. Michigan, and proceeding thence S 0* 24' 40" W 402 89 feet along the east line of said section to point of beginning, proceeding theoce S 0* 14 40 W 22 4 5 60 feet to the E V» corner of said Section 21, continuing thence along said east line S 0" 00' 25" W 492 M feet (recorded as S 0* 01' JO" E 492 40 feet* thence S 78* s r 42" W 1997 43 feet (recorded as S 78* SI' 14" W 1997 93 feet* theoce N 1* 00" 10" W 785 00 feet (recorded as N I* 00' 10" W 784 78 feet), said point being oc tbe E-W v. line of said Section 21. said point also being distant N 88" 41' 00" E 809 50 feet along the E-W line from the center of said section, thence N 1 * 11' MT E 925 45 feet thence N 88 * 40- 00" E 200 00 feet thence N 1* 21' 00" E 400 00 feet, theoce S H ' 40" 00 W 187 00 feet, theoce N 1* Jl' 00" E 1S21 81 feet U> the north line erf Section 21 said tine also being the centerllne of Five Mile Road; theoce along said centerline N M* 38' 00 E 1S72 87 feet, theoce S 0* 24' 40" W 185 48 feet, theoce S 07' 35 35 W 80 00 feet thence S 0* 24 40" W 158 72 feet theoce N 84 * 38 00" E 537 87 feet to the point of beginning being sub)ect to tbe rights of the pnblic in Fire Mile Road and excepting a parcel of land described as Beginning at a point distant S 0' 24 40" W 948 87 feet and N 89" OV 45" W 838 13 feet and N 0" 13" 45 E 100 00 feet from the N E corner of said Section 21 proceeding thence S M 34' 00 W 100 00 feet theoce S • ' 11' 44" W 400 00 feet theoce N M ' 38 00" E 200 00 feet theoce N 8* 13' 43" E 400 00 feet theoce S 88" 38 00" W 100 00 feet to the point of beginning The above described property contains 135 95 net acres Mile Roed and 0 M l acres of land for roadway M B T parcel

0 Coupon must be presented when order c , is left for processing. Weekly specials 7 J suedes. leathers and fur coats excluded. • J

Offer good thru &-31-S4

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These car* can be seen at Plymouth City Hall. 201 & Main Street, Plymouth, Michigan between the hours of 8 SO a m and 4 30 p.m., Mooday through Friday The City Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all quotes. In whole or in part, and to waive any irregularities Vehlclea are being told as is Quotes may be submitted 00 one or both vehicles Address quotes to Carol A Bun*tea qm UONTiav JUNE 11, 1M4. IS MONDAY. MAY 14. 1M4 PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5 i i O'CLOCK PM . ON MONDAY. MAY 14. 1M4. ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Persoaa planning to register with the reapactlvs city or township d a r t s — ascertain the days and hoars an which the clerts" offices are M M Fcr r e « i s t r s t k » ^ This Notice Is given by order at the Board of

GORDON G LIMBURG atyCWrt ' "ir

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So. come in t o d a y and select one of n a t u r e ' s m a s t e r p i e c e * . We still have an e x c e l l e n t s e l e c t i o n of hybrid teas, flrandilloras. f l o r l b u n d a s . and c l i m b e r s . And d o n ' t f o r a e t to i n s p e c t o u r dwarf ' b o r d e r b e a u t i e s .

Programs on George Orwell's novel "1984" will be offered next week at Madonna College, 1-96 at Levan, Livonia. Highlight will be a lecture by Dr Ejner Jensen, professor of English at tbe University of Michigan, a t 7 p.m Wednesday, May 16. in Kresge Hall Two films — a documentary biography of the British socialist novelist and an animated version of Orwell's "Animal F a r m " — will be shown in room 244 May 15 and 17. All p r o g r a m s a r e free. This is the last of a series ol lectures sponsored by the Michigan Council for the Humanities.

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LAST DAY O F REGISTRATION

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Cto or before May Ii. 1M4. it (kail be Um doty of artrry owner occupant or person havtaj charge e4 any land within t*e City oi Plymootk. Michigan to cot and destroy noxious weeda aad p i — upon laid Land, or shall canst tbe same to be done Failure U> comply with this notice and Article I. Revised Section I I ! of Chapter 100 of the Plymouth CJty Code i m m that the City wtl] eater upon said lands aad mow tbe weeds and grasaes and bill the property owners for the service

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More h o n o r s and a w a r d s nave b e e n given t h e r o s e Than all other f l o w e r s c o m b i n e d Truly the " a r i s t o c r a t * of the g a r d e n .

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The City of Plymouth, Michigan, will receive sealed quotes up to 2 30 P M ELS T 00 Tuesday. May 19, 1984 for the sale of the following

ALL AREA DRY CLEANING COUPONS ACCEPTED

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Part of the Northwest * of Section 11. T 14. R.8R. Plymouth Township. Wayne Michigan, described as beginning at a point distant N 17* I T 58" E (N 87* « 18" E record) 448 08 feet ataag the North Use of Section 11 (centerline of Fire Mile Road) aad S 81• » W" E 88 00 feet a r t proceeding theace N 8 T 4T 54" E a Bloc* China asltaant craai«c a collection o i atunntrvc

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Pursell, Ford miss metric system c h a n g e vote Here« how area member? of Coo greas were reeordeed on major roll call votes April 26 through May 2 HOL'SE NUTRITION: Tbe House rejected 1W for aod 270 against, an amendment to hold spending for several child nutri tioo programs at present levels This cleared the way for increases of 11 2 billion over three years It occured dur ing debate on HR 7, which later was sent to the Senate At issue were Administration-backed cuts in the program for feeding preg nant and nursing mothers and infants (WIC). the school lunch program and other nutrition outlays HR 7 restores some cuts made under tbe 1981 Gramm-Latt budget reconciliation bill a cornerstone of Reaganomics Sponsor Steve Bartlett R-Texas said chiid nutrition programs are being assisted quite well at cur rent levels

Opponent Carl Perkins. D-Ky . said There is nothing in this bill that is e i travagant anywhere along tbe line Members voting no wanted to in crease child nutrition spending Voting yes William Broomfield. R Birmingham Voting no Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit William Ford D-Taylor, Sander Levin D-Southfield METRIC: By a vote of 1*6 for and i4 3 against, tbe House adopted an amendment to delete $500,000 for fur tber study of U S conversation to the metric system The amendment was attached to a National Bureau of Standards fundings bill (HR 5172) that later was sent to the Senate Tbe vote took place on a Thurs day after scores of members had left town, and the high absenteeism enabled sponsored to score an unexpected vie tory Sponsor Eldon Rudd R-Arn said I

roll call report strongly oppose government's unwar ranted promotion and costly imposition of metric on the American people

and 28 against an amendment giving federal judges tbe same 4-precent pay raise that was a wared to other federal employes at the beginning of 1984 This occured during debate on HR 2163 (be low I The amendment benefits all 700 or so federal judges, at an annual cost of $1 7 billion Their salaries presently range from J65.000 to the $100,700 paid Chief Justice of the Judiciary Sponsor George Mitchell, D-Maine said federal judges are highly deserving men and women entrusted with the most serious responsibilities No opponent spoke against the amendment Senators voting yes favored a 4-per cent pay raise for federal judges Carl Levin. D, voted yes and Donald Riegle, D, voted yes

Opponent George Brown, D-Calif said the government should assist any industry that wants to improve its stake in the world trade by voluntarily converting to the metric system Members voting yes wanted to delete money to further U S conversion to the metric system Voting yes Broomfield Voting no Hertel and Levin Not voting Pursell and Ford * SENATE JUDGES: The Senate adopted 67 for

K i d s to c o m p e t e at c h e c k e r s Boys and girLs under age 18 will compete Saturday for the state Junior Checker Championships at the Boys and Girls Clubs of Metropolitan Detroit Hosting the tournament is the Adam H Sarver center at 25567 W Seven

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While the Reagan plan would raise [miliary outlays by 8 percent and retain tax indexing, it would use spending cuts and tax increases to slash $143 7 billion from the $600 billion figure Its legislative vehicle is HR 2163 which awaited final passage Mark Andrews. R-N D . who sponsored the plan rejected by this vote, called Reagan s proposal a half-way solution" and no match for the monstrous deficits which stand poised to kill our economy within a few short years Opponent Pete Domemci. R-N.M "Nobody wants to balance the budget on Social Security or on Social Security recipients.' Senators voting no disliked this plan for halving the next three years deficit growth Levin voted yes Riegle voted no

Fund-raiser set for\abused chilcM"

FREEZE: By a vote of 33 for and 65 against, the Senate rejected a plan to freeze nearly all dometsuc and military spending for ooe year at fiscal 1M4-levels During fiscal 1985-87, the proposal would have caused an esti mated deficit reduction of $260 billion It clamped down on virtually every area of federal spending, from defense to Social Security When tbe vote occured, the freeze was the only remaining alternative to the president's less-ambitious plan which called for $144 billion in deficit cuts over three years Sponsor Charles Grassley R-Iowa said a drastic remedy is needed because "I fear tha the unfolding fiscal disorder may reach unmanageable proportions " Opponent Pete Wilson, R-Calif . said a freeze has an appealing simplicity about it land) is convenient for the members of Congress because is ex cuses us from doing the harder job" of making selective budget cuts Senators voting no were opposed to a one-year freeze on virtually all federal spending Levin and Riegle both voted no

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Rocking Comfort FOR ONLY

v describes this hi^jh-back springing \ lounge chair slung in carefree rextallinr mesh Available in J summer colors

t'Rtg 12X001 folding roc ken from 4^ 00

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Other suggestions to please her • Hanging Baskets • Azaleas • Roses • Annuals • Perennials • Rhododendron • S u m m e r Bulbs • Super J u m b o Potted G e r a n i u m s or Ornamental Trees • Flowering C r a b . • Fruit Trees Wisteria Redbud • Dogwood • Purple Leaf Plum • Magnolia • Kwanzan Cherry • J a p a n e s e Maple

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J i M w i t s j ? ; RusTics LIVOMA 2S600 S MK.E (O^CN SUMOAV) SJ2-SJOC etfWMMQlMJ* DOWNTOWN 221 HAMILTON AM 19

1 4 9 2 5 Middlebelt i t ' t i i * *K{ a*r *c»OOiC»an LIVONIA

N O W O P B N FOR DISCOUNT 8WMMAIMG POOL CHEMICALS A SUPPLIES At Om Mew Uvonia Locmtkm THomee Mmaryi

OPEN DAILY 9 9 SUNOAY 9 5

p m along with "Starflre" a Top 40 band comprised of Livonia residents. Jack Hartley, a magician, will , be on stage 2-2:30 p.m., the Senior Citizens Kitchen \ Band will play 2:30-3 p.m Jamie Cos will take over 3:30-5 p.m. followed by disc )ockey Dean Anthony Franchi 5-4 p.m and the closing raffle announcments 5-7 p.m. • \ Various council members will emcee the day's , ' activities with the Eisbrenners taking over 5-7 p m The committee hopes to raise 1100,000 to add t o tbe fund that's grown to more than 125,000 in the < past year. Tbe fund is non-profit and provides di- . rect support and relief to abased and neglected children. More than 200 children have been helped with such basic items as food and clothing. Tax-deductible contributions to the Roaalyn Bryant Memorial Fund should be sent in care of First Federal Savings of Michigan. 19410 Middlebelt, Livonia. 48152.

MAY A U C T I O N : FOUR D A Y S !

F r i d a y , M a y 18, 7 : 0 0 P . M . S a t u r d a y , M a y 19. 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S u n d a y , M a y 2 0 at N o o n Monday. M a y 21. 7:00 P . M .

»LL BWESLER/waf! photograph*

FEATURES:

Just for Mom

NO-WAX LINOLEUM 6

FT. A N D

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SAID THE bills' sponsor. Sen Richard Fessler, R-West Bloomfield "Currency, there are more than 100 communities in southeast Michigan who purchase their water and, or sewer service from Detroit, and more than half the users reside outside Detroit. "Yet the suburban users have virtually no input into the operation of the system or the rates charged for usage " The Fessler-Kuhn plan would set up

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COMMERCIAL TILE

Regional water

„ , _ ^ S U N D A Y : Art Glass, Estate Jewelry, Oriental Ruoa, Orlolnal Bronze Sculpture by Demetre Chlparus. Fine Porcelains, Including Chineee Export, Antique Derby. Berlin Stelnway and Knabe Grand Pianos. Fine Paintings and watercolors by such artists as James C Beckwith. A Coomans. W Everding, W.L. Hankey. Merbert Meyer. Emll Emily M. Osborne. Edward Port lei je. Jean F. Raffaelll. Alfred Self en, Douglas A Teed. James D Wlngf afield and more

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a nine-member board — three members from Detroit and six from the customer communities The board would set water and sewerage rates Tbeae board members would come from a new body called the "Metropolitan Water and Sewer Assembly." This single-purpose body would include a representative from each customer community Each community would have one vote per lO.OOO^population Co-sponsor is Sen Doug Cruce, RTroy

EA

FLOOR TILE CLEAR0UT 45 SQ. FT. BOX REG. T O 18.99

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BOX

Webb Cameo Vase, blue ground. H: 7"

Douglas Arthur Teed (American b. 1864) oil on canvas, signed, 19Mi x 27% one of lour by this artist to be otleredin the sale

Teptltz porcelain vase, ca. 1910, signed, H:6V."

ARMSTRONG SOLARIAN DESIGNER SOLARIAN II

C O M P A R E AT 2 1 M

DESIGNER SOLARIAN

14 2 8 so ,0 1 0 " s o VO

C O M P A R E AT 1« 98

CHAIRING the Senate Local Government Committee is Sen Harmon Cropsey, R-Decatur, in his first term as a senator after one term in tbe House Other majority party members are Harry DeMaso of Battle Creek and Norman Shmkle of Lambertville Minority Democrats are Patrick McCollough of Dearborn and John Kelly of Detroit Any Senate-passed plan faces tough sledding in the Democratic-controlled House and a jjrobable veto from Democratic Gov James J Blanchard

. . . Clocks. An Deco Bedroom Set and Decorations. Steuben Art Glass and Crystal, Antique Silver Holloware, Silver Flatware and Bone China Services. Orlentalla

ALL INVENTORY IS BEING CLEARED OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR DISPLAYS MANY QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED HURRY I N - 1 S T COME, 1ST SERVED

M a t t h e w H u b e r , 8, g e t s Into a c r e a t i v e m o o d t o m a k e t h e b e e t p o s s i b l e M o t h e r ' s Day g r e e t i n g tor h i s mom. M a t t h e w , a s e c o n d g r a d e r , w o r k s o n h i e a p e c i a l c a r d in art c t a s e a t Bird E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l . He h o p e s It will b e a s u r p r i s e w h e n h e s n e e k s it u n d e r m o m ' s pillow S a t u r d a y nighL

A state Senate commmittee studying bills to bring the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department under regionial control is likely to get two different answers in public bearings Friday The Senate Committee on Local Government will hold hearings e Ac 9:30 a.m. in the 13th floor auditorium of the City-County Building in Detroit. Detroit officials adamantly insist the department should remain a city operation e At 1 p.m. in the Southfield City Hall council chambers, 26000 Evergreen Oakland County Drain Commis si oner George Kuhn expects to testify in favor of the legislation

F R I D A Y : ClooKa (A oolloollon of over £S0 tots). Animal TiopMWs. Qun.

Hummels, Royal Doulions

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STUDIO SOLARIAN C O M P A R E AT 15 99

SUNDIAL SOLARIAN

6"s

C O M P A R E A T 12 99

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W E WILL INSTALL SUNDIAL SOL A R I A N W I T H V. I N C H P L Y W O O D I N A 9 * 12 R O O M F O R O N L Y

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Edward Portielie (Belgian 1661-1949) African Mounted Onyx, L: ca. 3' 11' oil on board. $>gned. 17V« x 14'.4 part of a fine trophy collection on Friday

3 2 6 3 9 F O I D R O A D

Berlin porcelain plaque, signed Wagner, "KPM". 10" x 8"

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Eisbrenner thanked Uvorna Edward H. McNamara and committee for putting the fund-raiser together "Thanks for becoming a part of lives and more importantly tfce Uvea of so mi helpless and hurting little ones," said Eisbrenner Hygrade Food Products in L i . . . contri buting 12,500 to the cause along with hot dogs. Other local contributors include Aw Bakery which will supply 500 package* of buna The Livonia Heart Fund prill pay for the bum Gags and Games is donating tickets st coat Entertainment will be provided the day. From noon to 12:30 p.m. tbe Suburban Chorale will perform Others wbo have donated their n»n» and talent to the fund-raising effort Include: Bill Ging. guitarist, 12:50-12:45 p.m.; baton twirler* from Janet Lesnek's School will perform 12:45-1 p.m.; Cynthia Evans, Miss Livonia, will perform 1-2

Preview exhibition begins May 11, 10:00-5:00 P.M. Daily, Sunday, May 13, 1:00-5:00 P.M.

FLOORCOVERING

MOTHER S DAY, MAY 13 H a p p y

Kay and Michael Eisbrenner. the Livonia o u p l e who have championed the drive to aid abused children, are asking residents to open their hearts again 00 Saturday in memory of a 4-year-old girl who was tortured to death Last year The latest fund-raiser in the couple's drive to belp battered children happens noon to 7 p.m. in the Civic Center Park at Farmington and Five Mile A daylong picnic is planned to end six days of fund-raising throughout tbe city. Proceeds will be turned over to the Roaalyn Bryant Memorial Fund The fund, started by tbe Eisbrenners one year ago with 1500 of their own money, was named for a young Detroit child who was tortured to death by her father and his live-in girlfriend last year Tbe day's highlights include a full-day of enter Uinment. activities, food and a raffle featuring 60 prizes donated by area merchants (prizes to be raffled include a trip for two to Toronto, a Panasonic video recorder, a stereo cassette player, T-shirts, beach towels, and an auto rustproofing package). Tbe fund-raiser is being sponsored by the city of Livonia, along with various area schools, colleges, businesses and individual volunteers. Eisbrenner said Wednesday that raffle ticket sales have been slow "We hope to have a super turnout on Saturday to help that out," said Eisbrenner Rtfrie tickets may be purchased in tbe LOVE office, or from the Eisbrenners or at the picnic.

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E . e ^ o j ' :owest-p"cedCame .re T'ue H.gh E'ffic >ency *o' £k.j savings And we ' Dijy your c.O :> r 3® EPI024 >n$1all«d lof aa low u cond.t-one' you DUy Ca^ier Get ii great cJeai now' $1600, $1500. $1395 a •'Matyg 'iiw 3wt>e» ic smgie-ttmrty horns owrws unin S-31 -84

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We ve taken our entire best selling collection "Woodbriar II" and reduced your cost 20% for the Month of May only. Now, until June 2nd purchase from stock or special order this sophisticated yet rustic contemporary furniture and save 20% - interior Design service and extended terms of course

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S T A N D A R D ISLE FEDERAL SAVINGS

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SC trustees squirm at proposed tuition hike By Tim Richard

Our other increases have been in the neighborhood of 11 to $1 50 a credit boor." We need new revenues, replied President Richard McDowell "This will be a financial necessity until new revenues come in

s t a f f writer

Schoolcraft College trusires are looking for a way around ibe $2 50-per credit-hour tuition increase proposed for next fall by tbe administration "How do you rationalize a 9 4-per cent tuiUoo increase against an 8-per cent overall budget increase asked trustee Harry Greenleaf "This makes me a little nervous said board vice-chair Rosina Raymond

which McDowell. Vet resident W Kenneth Lindner and comptroller A H (Butch) Raby presented a general fund operating budget of $17 75 million for the fiscal year beginning July 1 It represents an 8-percent increase over the current year Tbe budget will be the sub)ect of two May 16 public hearings a 7 p.m. "truth in taxation' hearing on the c o l l e g e s proposal to keep tbe operating tax rate of 1.77 mils i l l 77 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation) and an 8 p.m hearing on tbe budget Trustees nodded as Raby outlined how the new budget would " leave tbe reactionary mode of the last 10 years and adopt an actionary mode of operation " They uttered no word of protest as Raby told how more staff and equipment would be put into math, data processing, electronics and instructional television

T H E PERCENTAGE increase is m o r e for residents than for non-residents. " Greenleaf protested Tbe exchange came last week at the end of a two-hour special meeting in

THE SHARP questions came when the administration proposed these tuition increases for the fall semester

County Community College expects to stay at $26.

• In-district to $29 f r o m the current $26 50. up $2.50 or 9 4 percent. • Out-of-district to $39 from the current $36, up $3 or 8.3 percent • Out-of-state to $57 50 from $54 up $3 50 or 6 5 percent About 76 percent of credit hours a r e generated by residents of the college district, 23 percent by out-of-dlstrict residents and less than 1 percent by non- Michigamans If adopted, the Schoolcraft in-district rate of $29 would put the northwestern Wayne County community college on a par with Washtenaw and 50 cents behind Macomb, which is cconsidering a $29 50 rate Oakland Community College has voted to go to $24 f r o m $23, Henry Ford expects to stay at $28. and Wayne

G R E E N L E A F asked if student fees — for laboratories, gym lockers and the like - w e r e being raised. "We haven't proposed a fee increases because we don't want to do that in the same year as a tuition increase." McDowell said. . Administrators pointed out that Wayne State University charges freshmen and sophomores $56 per credit hour plus a $40 registration fee; University of Michigan charges freshmen and sophomores $165 for the first credit hour and $88 for each additional hour, and E a s t e r n Michigan University charges $47 50 an hour plus a $20 registration fee WSU has announced it won't increase tuition for 1984-5. EMU anticipates an increase IN HIS s t a t e budget for fiscal 1984.

Gov. J a m e s J. Blancahard offered colleges and universities a 10-percent hike in state aid if they would hold the line on tuitions. N No similar offer was m a d e to twoyear colleges like Schoolcraft, but college officials generally have felt the pressure to hold the line. McDowll said the state aid bill for community colleges is in a joint legislative conference committee. Schoolc r a f t ' s increase has been estimated between 7.5 and 10 percent, the president said, but lately the state aid expectation has been "hovering" at 8.5 percentWith that expectation. McDowell estimated total state aid for 1984-5 at $5 6 million, or 31.8 percent of the budget The high-water mark in state aid was reached in 1976-77. when I-ansmg contributed 42.5 percent of the college budget

*

for your information •

CANTON B E A I T 1 F I E R S The Canton Beautification Committee m e e t s at 7 p.m the first Thursday of each month at Canton Township Hall. Canton Center Road south of Proc

plication, call Vickie Gaylord at 981-6175 until May 10 After May 10 call Richard Thomas a t 453-9191 or 981-6386 Applications also are available at the Canton Library

• COLONY SWIM CLUB Colony Swim Club on Beck in Plymouth is accepting applications for new memberships Join flfiw and save >30. F o r m o r e information eaH t h e membership chairman at 455-3391

~nsr

•

GARDEN PLOTS The Tonquish Creek Garden Club in conjunction with Plymouth Township again this year will offer to Plymouth residents the availability of garden plots Rental of these plots will be $5 For more information, contact Esther Hulsing at Plymouth Township Hall

• AMUSEMENT PARK TICKETS

•

BACKYARD POOLS N E E D E D Backyard swimming pools are needed in the Plymouth, Canton and Northville area by the Plymouth Community Family YMCA Monday-Friday July 9-20. July 23 to Aug 3. or Aug 6-17 If you have a pool and would like to donate its use from one to two hours a day, for any of the above twoweek periods, call the Plymouth Y at 453-2904

In cooperation with Michigan Recreation and Parks Association, the Plymouth P a r k s and Recreation Department will be selling discount tickets to the following parks, starting in May Bob Lo. 19 45 chitd. $10 45 adult. Cedar Point 111 50 all ages. Sea World, $7 55 child. IS 55 adult Detroit Zoo, 75 cents child. | 3 adult; Great Amen ca. $11 75 all ages; Geauga Lake, 18 50 all ages

•

CANTON S E N I O R P A R T Y All parents of Plymouth Canton High School June graduates a r e invited to volunteer their help to produce the annual Senior P a r t y following graduation on June 13 More parent participaUon is needed and would be welcome Phone Gordon or P a t Eddy at 453-1431 for details The theme this year is the Roaring '20s "

GREENHOUSES

BILL BREStER/MaW p*olc>Qraph*r •

4TH S P O N S O R S S O U G H T T h e J a y c e e s a r e seeking co-sponsors, for a Fourth of July fireworks display Call Clifton McLellan at 397-0030 or write the Jaycees at P O Box 279 Plymouth 48170 if you can help

A memorial tree C r e o n S m i t h ( l e f t ) a n d R a l p h L o r e n z s h o v e l d i r t o v e r t h a r o o t s of a t r a a p l a n t a d M o n d a y In K e l l o g g Parfc a a a m e m o r i a l t o M a b i e L o r e n z . T h e t r e e w a s p l a n t e d b y t h e P l y m o u t h W o m a n ' s C l u b in c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h t h e C i t y of P l y m o u t h T r e e C o m m i t t e e t o h e l p c o m m e m o r a t e Arbor Day. Burled with t h e r o o t s waa a c o n t a i n e r w i t h i m p o r t a n t t a c t s a b o u t t h e life of t h e l a t e M r e . L o r e n z .

SHOP

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COUNTRY FESTIVAL CONCESSIONS Concessions a r e available for this year's Canton Country Festival which will feature a circus, pa rade, carnival. Stroh's bluegrass and more The festival dates are June 9-17 with concessions operating June 15-17 fcw more information and an ap-

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c"Since * there Ibert wasn * u n tt much much discussion ducuMion comprised of schooll *principals it s hard for me to get a feel on what perintendenU. let Ahern talk for 15 they thought of the plan," Ahern said minutes, asked a couple questions and Ahern said he hoped lhat the council sent him away would at least accept the MHSAA "Geez. It went so l a s t There wasn't Playoff Committee i recommendation near enough time to explain everything and run a paper playoff for next sea tbe way I had hoped to." Abern said "I son Tbe paper playoff would be a had some things prepared to give tbem mythical format based on tbe Ahern so the presentation would be as brief as Plan possible They didn't allow much time "At least if they don't like the 128for questions " team f o r m a t , then expand to 64 teams THE COUNCIL will not make a deci- and just double the amount of t e a m s in sion for at least another week said each region That way, no schedule Ahern In fact, the council will continue changes would have to be made!" said its session through today Ahern

Under,.Ahem i 28-ieam plan, cham charr. Under Ahern s !28-team pions from league s with six or more teams would automatically qualify for the playoffs as would teams not affiliated with leagues of six or more t e a m s with 7-1 or better records Other teams would be determined by a point system The post season tournament would be expanded from three dates to five under the Ahern Plan There would be one stretch where victorious t e a m s would play three games in a span of eight days That is the cause of much concern and may cause the MHSAA to alter or reject the Ahern Plan

THIS NEWSPAPER NEWSPAPER has h*» suggested THIS an alternative to the three-game-ineight-day format Teams should play an eight-game regular season schedule and leave the ninth week as an open date Teams making tbe playoffs would begin district play on that ninth date Teams out of playoff contention could schedule a non-league g a m e to fill the ninth date Since teams will know if they will or will not make the playoffs by the fourth or fifth week filling the open date should not be a problem It may • also be a way for teams of less talent — teams that traditionally do not make

Att WITH PRESERVATIVE PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER

Rock runners take Mangans for 8th year

7

"That s a good plan." Ahern said "Most coaches didn't like a mandatory eight-game schedule, but keeping the ninth date open would u k e care of that * The two things Ahern was striving for in his plan were to strengthen league competition and to expand the number of t e a m s eligible for post-season competition As long as those two goals are met Ahern doesn't mind modification of his plan

o 8

Continued from P a p a 1 The Chiefs got excellent individual efforts from Jin Kim in the 220 hurdles (15 4) and f r o m senior Elijah Rogers, who ran a 10 37 in tbe 100 dash Other winners for the Rocks were Erich Hart nett in the high jump (5-9). Doug Spencer in the discus (131-9). J e r r y Smith in the 440 dash (54 08). Dean Jarski in tbe 880 run (2.10 59) and John Keros tn the 2-mile (10 27 91) Canton's winners were Rich Place in the pole vault (12-0), Brian Bogden in the shot put (44-7), and Mark Cratty in the mile (4 48 8)

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\ WIOHTON DCT*OU FCNTOM LIMCOlM PAVK MT CltMfNS 0W04S0 KOfOCO SOUTH* IflD SOUTH IYOH UT>CA WATf*FO*D rrtHAMTi Carry -

"WHAT A P P L I E S to those people at K m a r t is the s a m e for a race car driv er." Sneva said "You can't lean back and rest on your laurels "If you stand still a minute in this sport — you're behind What I talked about was preparation, comraunica tion, doing your homework, and keep ing your eyes and ears open." Sneva recently predicted that the

t n u m p h over Farmington Harrison The Chiefs roughed up former teammate Bob Wasczenski - scoring six times off the Hawk hurler in the first inning A bases-loaded single by Ben nett was the key blow Goulet went 2 the L2 Canton hit parade T V Chiefs a r e 8-1 overall this sen son. 4-1 In the Western Lakes

"The cars are getting m o r e efficient down-force There a r e m o r e s t r o n g e r cars. There are no more junk c a n In this field." . " Alexander continued: "The c a r * a r e totally different. Now they have'ground effects and they're now stuck to the road These race cars a r e going four t o ' five mph faster because of a lot of detail changes - all which m a k e tbe c a r more s t a b l e "

Johnson takes top prize Dawn Johnson, a standout athlete at Plymouth Salem high school, is also a standout sports writer, according to the Detroit F r e e Press Johnson won first place in the Free Press High School Journalism Awards in the catagory of sports journalism She is the first person f r o m Salem to wm a first-place a w a r d in the competition

Her award-winning entry dealt with the current controversy surrounding the athletic program within the Plymouth-Canton Community School District - specifically, how the C E P coaches were underpaid in c o m p a r i s o n with coaches in other school districts. Johnson, a senior, will attend N o r t h - 2 wood Institute on an athletic scholar ship next fall.

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Central got ooe in the fifth and nailed the coffin shut with six runs in the sixth All six were off reliever Dom DeBello Two walks and two more er rors triggered the rally Despite the Rocks woes, center fielder Mike Cin-

g o o d May 8 - 1 5 , 1984

QATIM t o m c ci A T P c a s e of four or m o r e SATIN TONE F L A T g a | | 0 n s of C o l o n y p a i n t or SOLID L A T E X OR . J LATEX W A L L PAINT R u s t j q u e s t a i n at t h e r e g u l a r S E M I - T R A N S P A R E N T now Q tor T a m m , E t i v - d g a I J o n n G»an 'a"» i J o p > j r .- o l a n r . ->,a ! > « o r B & r Q a w **•', iSanr j • " " • a S.^aw N f a t r r w - i g i i j >a' -hb.' i J o f t n Q i a r , J vadyworxi

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Paul S c n w s r U i C n u r c N i i Kyia S . i > a i t u » ( J o n n G * n r Eric P a n c a S t a v s n s o n 1 Kan rtaina -7. "Sue walked eight in the first couple of innings." said Salem coach Rob Willette. "She was real Ured. I guess I just expected too much out ol her I felt we were the better team The girls knew that If we would have played them earlier, we'd have beaten them * DEN1SE TACKETT hit a three-run homer for the Rocks in the championship game and Leslie Culver knocked in a pair of runs with two hits Terri Lesniak relieved Carlson and pitched a strong game.

Just call him state champ That's the title earned by 9-year-old Canton resident Doug Stibel last Sunday in the United States Gymnastics Federation state tournament at Michigan State University in East Lansing

age division, took four gold medals two silver medals and the gold allaround medal which is the highest award a Class IV gymnast cah attain Stibel's scores were imp/essive he earned a 9 3 in the floor exercise (first place), a 9 4 in the still rings (first place), a 9.1 In the vault (first place), a

Stibel, competing m tbe Class IV 7-9

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The next step for Stibel, according to his coaches at Westland s Go-Fer Gym nasties Club, may be the Junior Olympics next fall

PROCRASTINATOR'S SPECIAL

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9.3 in the high bar (first place), an 8.6 In the pummel horse (second place) and a 9 0 on parallel bars (second place). His gold-medal all-around score was 54.7

AmeriCii.'

«1 46 :< ••506 1 7 07 4 i? 15 0 ;-0 o j :t9 c 12 4 '7 17 41 6 1? 41 0 • 44 b

U«- ,

bottom of tbe sixth to Ue i t In the top of the seventh, Plichta, who had ripped a two-run double in the first inning walked and scored on Tack etts triple. After Tackett was out trying to score-on a passed ball, Cheryl Biele walked and stole second and scored on a single by Culver Carlson toughened up and retired tbe Vikings in the seventh. wilb . "1 .f** 1 come back." Willette said. "They just came out hitting in the sixth And Central's pitcher wasn't bad at all We were just ripping the ball." The Rocks are 9-1 overall. 6-0 in the Western Lakes

Canton 9-year-old is state gym champion

3,200 RUN

f-iar Mr < a—'v

(P CMC

Carlson came back Monday in a Western Lakes league contest against Walled Lake Central and still showed signs of faUgue. walking 11. But the Rocks outslugged the Vikings in a 14-12 thriller. "I think Sue was still feeling the effects from the weekend." Wlllette said "I hope that's what It was "Central is a good team, but the walks really hurt." Central led 8-3 after five innings, but the Rocks don't know how to throw in the towel They erupted for nine runs in the top of the sixth to forge ahead 12-8 Lesniak ripped a pair of hits and knocked in two in that sixth. But Central scored four more in the

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Mike Morgan told his soccer team The Chiefs, ranked No 5 in Obat the beginning oi the season that server land, are now 9-3 on the season. they were good Alter their 2-1 victo6-2 in the league ry against No 1-ranked Livonia Stevenson last week, his Plymouth CanPLYMOUTH SALEM is slowly but ton girls may finally believe him surely getUng itself unpacked After At least that's the way the Chiefs playing an intense 2-2 Ue against looked against Livonia Franklin MonLivonia Bentley last week, the Rocks day They played like a team that escaped with a 1-0 win against an imknew it could not be beaten and tore proved North F armington team apart the Patriots 6-0 Fran Whittaker and Suiie Balcooi, "After the Stevenson game a lot of Salem s track refugees, played a big the girls broke down and cried,* Morpart in the tie against Bentley Balgan said -Nothing like that had ever coni got the first goal of the game on happened to them before 1 think what a nice feed from Julie Tortora. Bentthat win did. more than anything, was ley scored, twice and held the lead let them b g h f j ^ i n themselves It with under two minutes to play made them believe that they were a That's when Whittaker did her winning team " thing She broke in from her left wing Beth Frigge and Lisa Russell are position, beat the Bentley fullback leading the Chiefs in scoring, and the arid in an ensuing melee io front of two made their presence felt against the goal, worked the ball free and Franklin Frigge scored three in the banged It home to Ue the match. first half to get the Chiefs going RusAgainst North, the Rocks let down sell got two in the second half to put considerably the Pats away Kim Reeves also "I think sometimes we play to the Scored for Canton level of our opponents." said Salem Carol Kleinsmith and Pat Phillips coach Ken Johnson "North Farmingshared time in the nets for Canton, alton played super, they really did though neither of them were overThey have some nice players But I worked The Chief midfielders and don't think the girls took the game all defensemen kept the ball in the atthat seriously " tacking zone most of the match It took a goal by- Tortora midway 'We are becoming more knitted as through the second half and some a team," Morgan said 'They are bebrilliant defensive play by the Rocks, ginning to understand what the game especially from goalie Sarah Wallis supposed to be about They are man. to eke out the win playing with a lot of intensity and a The Rocks are now 6-3-2 on the sealot of spirit " son. 4-1-2 in the Western Lakes

buav and productive nmHiu-fivo weekIt was a busy end for the Plymouth Salem aoftball team Tbe Rocks took their undefeated record into the eight-team Romulus Invitational Softball Tournament and came away with their first Iocs But before t h a t they won three games and placed second in tbe tourney Salem defeated Livonia Ladywood in the opener 13-5 in game two, Debbie Glomski s three hits powered the Rocks to a 5-3 win against New Boston Huron Willow Run was the next Rock vie Um Leslie Plichta (S-for-4) and Maggie Meissoer (2-for-3) led a 13-1 Rock rout

^ *'

CITY O F PLYMOUTH MICHIG A.N; At a regular meeting ot lb* City C«nmia*oe to be bekl ta the Commission Chambers of City HaIL 201 S Main St oc May 22. IM4 at 7 M P M a Public Heart* wlil be beid to consider the Commercial Facilities Exemption Application filed by

« for a two (2) acre parcel o4 land wfcic* la a portion oi the DPW yard owned by tbe City of Plymouth (a complete legal description ol the property la available la the City Clerk's office) Tha bearing la to be beid In compliance wtth Act 25V P A ltTt, amended, tbe Commercial Redevelopment Dtstricta Act All tateraated parties are invited to attend (hH meeting All comments aad bona from those ctttaea participating will be I'wwafctered by the City CommlaBkM • to rendering its i GORDON O LIMBURG CttyCtart

Your air conditioner can t work as efficiently as it was designed to without proper maintenance Dirt. dus« improper lubrication and other service protrtems can rob efficiency That means bigger electric btMs Let us cut your cooking costs now'

LAWN MOWER SALE T0«0 MOO€l*HO M»75 ?1' Satd-Pfopatad ttu Mil TIC SAL£ PWCE l»»tt Lfss nuot n oc

^ 3 7 4 '

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SAVE 10! SAVE THIS AD. IT'S W O R T H $10 OFF ANY / AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE OR REPAIR FROM NOW UNTIL 6-30-84 NCATWQ A COOUNQ SSOO Van Bern Wejme, MtcMgen

722-2253 hemweews un*

V0 1 fe«.|i • Nylon FIfx-ci.ill\ if" whi don't like a p p l y i n g o v e r a n d over, t h e n w a i t i n g tor iippmval.

EACH fAmrowtmo lkooed 4 msuaev

"MICHIGAN'S LARGESTD O IT YOURSELF KITCHEN & BATH CENTERS

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T l i , i t s w h y w e t h i n k you II like T h e 1 i o n i c I m p r o v e m e n t Lt>an A c c o u n t f r o m your First ot A m e r i c a hank. Fkx,ui>e you apply just o n c e , t h e n use it a> o f t e n as ytHi like up t o your credit l i m i t , just like a charge. W h a t ' s m o r e , you don't have t o stop w i t h fixed i m p r o v e m e n t s like remode l i n g a n d nx>m additions. V>u c a n also e n j o y o n - t h e -

This year give Mom a new kitchen for •W07-ZSX S VATf DON'T MOVE! I M P R O V E ! Select from 45 cabinet s t y l e s including the new ^ E u r o p e a n " look c a b i n e t s , 7 S t y l e s a r e In s t o c k f o r immediate delivery Name b r a n d s at d i s c o u n t p r i c e s

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—

Timothy A. B a r r e n of Canton has Joined the staff of Michigan Business magazine as production manager A former general manager of the Community Compositor and customer service representative for Telegraphies Inc , B a r r e t t will coordinate layout and printing for the magazine Phyllip N. Hotn of Plymouth was appointed p f o g r a m m e r analyst in East era Michigan University's Computing Center A p r o g r a m m e r for Solf Sol Inc . Huhn earned his bachelor's degree in m a t h e m a t i c s education from Michigan State University in 1977

Jame* A. Boo mis of Plymouth has been named general m a n a g e r of the Steel weld Robotic Systems unit of tbe Automotive Products division of United Technologies Automotive Boomis is now responsible for manufacturing operations. marketing, sales, service and engineering

Michael J. Kelly of Livonia was elected a director of the NaUooal Association of Credit Management. Kelly has been employed at Detroit Edison since 1964 and is the general supervisor of credit and collection in the Detroit division of Detroit Edison

William Green of Redford and Arnold Hagstrom of Redford have become industrial field sales representatives with RS Electronics Green transferred from RS telephone sales, and Hagstrom formerly was with Pioneer Electronics

Norman Weajt of Plymouth was one of 75 representaUves selected to attend a broker-dealer producers' conference in Maui, sponsored by Equitec Financial Group Inc Weast earned 3,000 sales points to qualify for the six-day business conference held early in April

J a m e s . J McGettlgaa of Plymouth will retire at the end of May from AT&T Technologies Inc McGetUgan has served as m a n a g e r , installaUon. Michigan, since October 1974 McGetUgan began his c a r e e r at Western Electric (now AT&T Technologies Inc) in September 1946 in Philadelphia In Dec e m b e r 1964. he was transferred to New York City as assistant manager of systems equipment engineering, easte m region He moved to Maryland in September 1965 and was named accounting m a n a g e r for the eastern region in March 1968.

John R Fasik of Livonia has Joined the staff of the Health Care Professionals Ltd of Southfield as educaUon center coordinator Fusic is a 1982 graduate of Madonna College and has been active in gerentology, including preretirement counseling and holistic health education. Caroiya S. Weiss has been appointed information systems officer, informa-

SPRING SPECIAL $

Installed at 1982 Prices

Rose Grlsa of Plymouth participated in Midas InternaUonal Corp s annua! franchisee conference Grisa owns Midas shops tn Plymouth. Dearborn and Detroit.

ALLIED TRADES General Contractor

i

1

Jay A. Edwards Jr. has been appointed personnel director at the Chevrolet Livonia Plant Edwards had been administrator of policy administraUon and employee relations for the General Motors Personnel AdministraUon and Development staff since March 1980

Gary Ford has been promoted to manager of m a n u f a c t u n n g systems at Computer Alliance Inc in Livonia Ford will be responsible for promoUng and facilitating Computer Alliance s specialized manufacturing software throughout the County

Please submtt black-and-whxte photographs, if possible, for inclusion in the business people c o l u m n While we value the receipt of photog r a p h s . we are unable to use every photograph submitted If you u>ant Vour photograph returned, please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope Indicate in a margin on fhe front of the photograph that vou want it returned We will do our best to comply with your request Send i n f o r m a t i o n to b u s i n e s s editor, ^62^1 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150

A s

ON

from

10-40%

523-0733. MICHIGAN NATIONAL West Metro

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Workshop series for architecture, engineering and construction companies in successfully competing for federal contracts held all day Tuesday. May 15. in Detroit. F e e |50. Deadline: Friday Information: Lillian Randolph, 9644000 Sponsor Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce.

_ 54" •0" M" 72" "

Workshop for first-Ume exporter and Tbe Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants and the East- _ small business person interested in world markets 9:30-11:30 s.m. Thursem Michigan Chapter of tbe Healthday, May 31, In D e t r o i t Fee: $20. Infor care Financial Management AssociamaUon: Sharon O'Brien, 577-4851 Uon. will present the 1984 health care Sponsor Wayne State University conference Tuesday. May 15. at the Plymouth Hilton Inn. The conference, which begins at 10 a.m., features 10 workshops For more information, call • NEW SHOE-TOWN The Shoe-Town retail shore chain has Susan R Gallanls at 353-0404 opend a new store in the Redford Plaza at Telegraph Road and West Chicago • JOINS TRADE ASSOCIATION Avenue. Shoe-Twon offers first-quality Upright Fence Inc of Westland has brand name merchandise at discount affiliated with the National Ornamental St Miscellaneous Metals Associa- prices Uon, a naUonal trade association of the ornamental, miscellaneous and lightSend information for business structure metal fabricating industry. It briefs to business editor, Observer & has more than 500 m e m b e r s throughEccentric Newspapers, 36251 out the world Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 Deadline is Monday for publication in the upcoming Thursday issue If your • SMALL BUSINESS EXPORTitem is about something to happen ER several weeks in the future, it will Workshop for first-time exporter and be r u n more than once, space persmall business person interested in mitting

of

LEES

—

-

Solid Color Plush One of the m o s t luxurious c a r p e t s we've ever carried, with a thicker richer pile that c o m e s from its f i b e r - D u P o n t ' s new ANTRON* Yo ? c a n n o t o n , > 3 0 0 , h e thicker, richer difference, you can feel It. Hurry in and we'll d e m o n s t r a t e Big color selection too Reg $16 9 5 s q . y d .

Miki' C?*ormai«>r writr < K pN^nt

KURTIS KITCHEN and BATH CENTE OUR NfW ST Oft I 15 MOW OPfN — 17500 Ml If Rim AN 11 VON) A 91T I f* S. Fl YMOUTH RD — 577 7600 DITROIT WARRVNJ 1711 i II • • « BMM ••Li-n Ir h t o w t M tnmkmfhn 4 Nrl 8 I M t Kl-M 939-1500

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FIRST°FAMRICA W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R T O »E FIRST. Mrmhcn FDIC

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A great buy and NOW is the areat time to buy it! Our t o n e - o n - t o n e ' - -—--f IV U U Y II ^Ul lune TRON* nylon, nvkwv so so jtit resists soillr «oi)ing and is plush Is made of DuPont ANTRON* and Static oasy to clean DuPont also provides a Limited Wear and warranty which is your assurance of top performance Reg $22 95

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PLYMOUTH Sftoanroom 4?»1 Ann Arbor Rd (at Utoy) PLYMOUTH Open M o n d a y - S a j ^ a ^ 1 0 « n - « pm

.LIVONIA i v WarehowM & Showroom 15M6 MtOdtebeNt Between S 4 $ Open Monday-Friday • am-9 pm. Set » am 6

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Entertainment

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PRESENTS

A SCHEDULE OF MOVIES, SPORTS AND SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMING.

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STEPHANIE POWERS M A U R E E N STAPLE T O N MELISSA GILBERT FAMILY

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GEORGE SEGAL M O R G A N FAIRCHILD

9 - 1 1 P M %{« 9 11PM

911PM

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OLYMPICSA T H E N S 1896

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THE ZANY A D V E N T U R E S , OF R O B I N HOOD

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2:15PM-? NBC ' iSCe"* Vou-BASEBALL Ga'ne ' ' h e Wee* t a •' Ar-.gr s a" NpA v 'k Ya-iKees Or Mr,,, "o- a' Chicago Cubs

YiT'M;.r.Yin 811PM

P R E S S E D TO K I L L

PETER OT-OOLE KIM

BURT R E Y N O L D S SALLY FIELD

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H O O P E R ReyrKJ Ci- • !h»- • j r-r»• i * r:- - -q ot the $3tX :XX P'ea» "" • Slrtip*. ve P ' " cc Race 1 >t.".e "i Ba 1'rriO'e Wa'via'xJ

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THE MYSTIC WARRIOR Par 11 .

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SEAN CONNERY OUTLAND

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THEDDLLMAKER JANE F O N D A LEVON H E L M GERALDINE PAGE AMANDA PLUMMER

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KILL

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THE D O L L M A K E R

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MICHAEL CAINE NANCY ALLEN ANGIE DICKINSON

30, at the Power Center French pia nist conductor Philippe Entremont will cooduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and also play in a special version of T h e Creation of the World " with a quartet from the DSO. Copland's 'Appalachian Spring" is part of the opening program and. as a special feature, will be performed for the first time with slides of Appalachia projected on Urge screens The Festival Chorus will close the program with Ravel's "Daphnis and Chloe " —

F

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DouD • • " e a p e '

"0" d A- ze i d: G*''0 i t ge-s Alternate ' ,jqc CuOb a' Hot-sto" A , " r. followed by Qango- . al ag /.*-•• *>e c e . ous a^a< t.ers 'O' a start r q pos-'ion ir. : r e Ma» 27th

STEVE'S R E S T A U R A N T &' L O U N G E C e l e b r a t e M o t h e r ' s Day W i t h Us! C o m p l i m e n t a r y Steak Dinner for M o m Limit one per family with reservations only FRIDAY D DINNER i n n e r H o u rHAPPY s S u n HOUR d a y 1 2 : 0 0 - 1OPEN 0 : 0 0 DAILY ALL U CAN EAT FISH '3.50

«H» n l o i a a n

7 DAYS A WEEK 9:30-11:30

SM a Son 1

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O p e n at 8 : 0 0 a m for B r e a k f a s t 5830 S H E L D O N • CANTON • 455-7220

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Kellogg Park Plymouth, Mich. May 12 & 13 Saturday 10-9 pm Sunday 10-6 pm Juried Exhibition of 125 artists Call 7 6 3 - 4 4 3 0 Live Entertainment Outside Stage

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Mon. May 14 6 p.m.-2 a.m. featuring

Tenderloin Tips

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»3" OPEN >t- | • S3 0 0 D o n a t i o n at D o o r ^JL| All You Cmn Eat A MOTHER'S DAY • Prize R a f f l e a Atiov* dinner* IncauOa T* • D r i n k S p e c i a l s 1 M A Y 13 cfwiee of potato, salad roll • Dancing i 12-8 P.M. £ • Surprise Guests \ A Call for Appearing May 22nd A Q •eoali/vna *Reservations SHERMAN ARNOLD TR/BITE TO ELVIS SHOW I V T.—-Tl^ 6:30 p m - 12:30 a m

$4.95 ages 6 - 1 2 Free u n d e r 6 (3131477-4000

- \ ^ o t u £ c o 3 S>v>v J B I 2 3 W Ten *lile Koad f a r m i n g t o n Hills Michigan 4 8 0 2 4

Chautauqua.You may not know what it means.You probably can't pronounce it. But you sure don't want to miss it.

o w n

starts

J" R E E Pitcher of Soft Drink with each U r g e Pizza served in the restaurant. All Pizzas are available for take out

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M i c h i g a n Avenue. West at W i v n e Road Wayne • 3 2 6 ^ 3 3

f1

Now, for the first time in 52 years, the magical week of entertainment and enlightenment Teddy Roosevelt called "the most American thin^ in America" lives again here in Greenfield Village The time is 1912 And on the stage in the enormous tent on the village green you'll see orator William Jennings Bryan, suffragist Jeannette Rankin, humorist Opie Read, a magician, even a yodeler.

Outside, with an accordion providing background music, you can watch Theodore Roosevelt campaigning for the Bull Moose ticket and suffragettes campaigning for the vote You can take a lesson in oratory, munch popcorn fresh from a vendor's stand and cheer as your kids play outdoor turn-of-thecentury games. This is an event you shouldn't pass up. So come on out and catch the Chautauqua spirit.

Greenfield VWage in Dearborn, Michigan. May 8 to May 13.

'A Of*

I

ore U RESTAURANT a a a PiraaouTM aaoao • uvosau a Wc*» 1 Ml nine -Att-tTTt

-

7PM

1

i Coupon good thru May 17.19W_|

Fresh O y s t e r Bar On Telegraph, North of Joy

Dinner Theatre at Botsford Inn

I DO! I DO! A Footlights Inc. Production starring

The

Comedy $ 9 . 9 5 Adults $8.95 Seniors

s t a r t s at

LOCATKMS:

W E S E R V E B O T T O M L E S S C U P S OF:

a

* » * e r t T a b l e w i t h M o m e m a d e C a k e s 8r P a s t r i e s

L a r £ e

Smalt

v TAYLOR 4 WARREN

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Freah f r u i t and Salad Presentation

"5 $ 4 2 5

SOUTHFWJ)

fO MILE AND MEADOWBROOK - NO VI (A a P CeMer) Ha^-Ttoar*. and aaa r am-a per. m

VISIT OUR OTHER

s

COUPON

I Buy 1 Dinner at Regular nrlca . and get 2nd 0»nne» io« oquai vatualst

C o u n t r y B a k e d M a m • C a r v e d K o u n d of Beef B r o i l e d Icelandic Cod • BBQ G l a t e d C h i c k e n

EASTER SEAL BENEFIT PARTY

DINNER S P E C I A L S MON.

every

. esfc an lo aefae CM**e yelk. a . Robert M. SJfoermon PLVHOUTM A LEVAN - LIVONIA •*M--Ttoar%. | M i . n p*. m * M | t, n eae*. T am ta • pm

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Taking _ lor MOTHER'S DAY Dlnnara IJ to closing E»sry Dlnnar sold »# Oooata $1 00 to tha MARCH OF DIMES

.

Mon -Sat 4-7 & 9-11 Beer & Wine al Reduced Prices' Jumbo OouWe Cocktails Served Duly 11-11

FEATURING

464-2272

s

A Simwlw

Kitchen

NANCY GURWIN PHIL MARCUS ESSER

prmmmnt*

5 TO 7 COMICS

Directed by Edgar A. Guest III

Thursday thru Stturflay — ^aefured nut w—k — CALL 961-2581 for rmaarvation$ LOWELL Liquor and Fine Foods SANDERS PARTIES WELCOME ' 1 . 0 0 O F F Al Ooor mr*r> Acr May 10,11.12 Spirt* Drmk Priem Thun. Mtgfitt aaa-«a itaa^

May 10, 17 & 20 Available 2 8 0 0 0 G r a n d R i v e r a t 8 Mile F a r m i n g t o n Hills A N a n c y Gurwin P r o d u c t i o n

RESERVATIONS. 476-1000

A T

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South ot lls» Borctor Di»h«,

BANQUET FACILITIES

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SATTM 0 » T FVOC LIOI A

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Choice Prime Rib^S*'

menu

THUIKOAV lAinaorr STEAK OiNNfe IOCIVKW« poiato I vagal obi* UVES ( ONIONS Includat poioio I vagaiobl* a I Q CMOtfN dinner Wxluda» poioto < >ageelti»erv Seriice 28157 W. Ei*fct Mile ("^ blk W of Grand River I MOB.-Fri. C a.m.-8 p.m. • , , _ , . Sat. S Sea. 8 ai.m -5 p.m. t i t - D o O

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f r c . h F r u i t s S p i n a c h Pie. V e g e t a b l e T r a \ R o l l s ar.v! a n Irresistaitic D e s s e r t T a b i e A (AVOTRITJ Pi ACE ' O * 'OOO t " I F N O I

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1.99

• Free continental braatrtsst tax • Manute* to Una reataurant*

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7VIadaipVCl?iIi Bordella Tha Classiest Chili Raataurant in Town! F e a U ^ g 10 varieties of Chill s e r v e d in a unique way!

Introduces

\".v»rttrJ.Junes, Eij^s. Baton, S j u s a ^ e , Mar:. Koavt Bee I. Baked Ciid. C h i c k e n . Turkey with Dressing. SAIJJ Bar.

•

SINGING STAR Nana Mouakouri. international singing star, will perform al 8 p m Thursday. May 17, at Ford Auditorium in downtown Detroit She sings and speaks in Greek, English. Italian. French and G e r m a n She has received 120 "Gold Records" and seven "Platinum R e c o r d s " from countries throughout the world For further information about tickets at $17 50. $15.50 and $13 50, call 224-1070

27331 Mila Rd. Fiva Radford

s

Servet? All Day

US FOR WESTWORLD'S

MOTHER S DAY BUFFET

8 2 7 0 WICKflAM R O A D

C H I LMtroducmg I L OMaVMaa>E R S

SPECIALS Sauaage H a s h Browr a n d Toaat

75*

D a n c e r / c h o r e o g r a p h e r E d w a r d Vlllaia will p r e e e n t h i s t r o u p a a t t h e s u m m e r f a a t i v a l o n 8 u n d a y , J u l y 15.

S U N D A Y M A Y 1 5 . 19H4 1 1 A.M. to 5 P . M I N' H i

S44M

2 EGGS 4 S l i c e d b a c o n or

2 EGGS p

TO RECEIVE

G E T A W A Y IN Y O U R O W I BACK DOOR

Moody's Restaurant

Vegas Show

u

A 40-minute documentary film and a live performance a r e combined In "No Maps oo My Taps," a program of u p dancing that is a throwback to the 1930s, Sunday. July 1. Villella also will give a demonstration-lecture on Sunday, July 15. A film program will offer the 1922 classic "Robin Hood," accompanied by the Ann Arbor Chamber Orchestra and the Barton Organ. Friday, July 20. an order form with complete information, write: Ann Arbor S u m m e r Festival Inc., Box 4070, Ann Arbor 48106 BegiftniM Friday! June 1. tickets may be o r d e n S by calling 763-0950. "If there's 70-percent attendance, the festival will be a success," Rector said. "The overall festival has. such a wide Baritone „ variety of things we have yet to test the waters to see what will sell o u t " • I n g M o n d a y , July 23.

OffTflt

Major Credit C»-Ci • King Sua Cockiaiia

Open 7 Pay* a Wee* Rawation* - 271 0818 72120 Van Born Road *CCU tor

July 5-4. The second week features a Broadway party with Betty Comden and Adolph Green, Friday. July IS. The third week actress Claire Bloom will star in "These Are Women, ' a ooe woman show of Shakespeare heroines. Thursday-Friday. July 19-J0. Tbe fourth week offers a School of Music Opera Theater production of Cimarosa's "The Secret Marriage," SaturdaySunday, July 21-22. Rector said dance events will include "everything f r o m the newest thing j a r , ballet and break dancing by Waves VI (Mooday-Tuesday, July 2-3), to the modem dance of Pilobolus (MoodayTuesday. July »-10) and America s most famous dancer, Edward Villella, who is now a choreographer, and his company in an "American Salute" (Tuesday-Wednesday. July 17-18)."

Rector described the university and city's upcoming s u m m e r series as "an eclectic festival of music, mime, theater and dance It's a consortium We all pooled our talents * Music and dance programs are being presented by the University Musical Society and the University School of Music The Professional Theatre Program is responsible for the theater events at the festival. T H E AMERICAN Repertory Theatre of Harvard appears the first week of the festival, performing "Sganareile" on Wednesday, July 4, and "School for Scandal," Thursday-Friday

• MKS>a* ca»R i r e s • ROIST W MI Pie • s u * • s

Bill M o n r o e , t h e " F a t h e r of B l u e g r e a a " m u e i c , will h e a d l i n e Stroh'a Fifth A n n u e l Motor City B l u e g r a s e Faatival o n S u n d a y , May 27, a t t h e M e a d o w B r o o k M u e i c F a a t i v a l s i t e in R o c h e e t e r . T i c k e t s e r e o n s a l e et T i c k e t W o r l d ( C T C ) o u t l e t s .

*11C

Lots and lots of music without a lot of talk—that's WDRQ 93 FM. Continuous Motown music with more Michael, Diana, Prince, Lionel and all the music you ask for. WDRQ 93 FM plays what you want to hear, and that's why you made us your favorite radio station in the Motor City. Thanks for jammin' with 93 FM and being part of the Q family.

WDRQ 9 3 FM A m o t u r o G r o u p "X. Detroit. Michigan

,*

&£.

rr»u«»o«, Ma, iG. •'*&'

'Pajama Game' sparkles plenty

Thursday. May to. 1964

s e c o n d runs

erformances of the h armington Players production of ihe m u s u o i Th^ P a j a m a Game~ continue Thursday-Sunday M a y 10-13. and Thursday-Saturday. May 17-19. at the h arming ion flayers B a m Theatre. 32332 H 12 Mile Road r- irmington Hills For ticket information call 53S-8H22 special writer

M i c h a l s

Despite its tongue-in-cheek assertions of e a r n i n g weighty m e s labor relations. "The P a j a m a Game" is a good, old-fashioned, fun musical Tbe current production by the Farmmgton Players is a spirited rendering of this longtime favor

E m m e r t s tremendous talent turn* "I ]! Never Be lealous Again" into a comic gem. as Hines t n e s to wrestle with his ram pant emotions In "Think of the Time I Save." he merrily pokes fun at his own penchant for efficiency and such time-savers as sleeps ing with his clothes on and shaving in bed As Gladys, the object of Hines affections P a m Clelland is de lightfully saucy, belting out "Steam Heat* or enticing Sid to "Her nando's Hideaway * Her romedic timing mcelv complements Em mert's Jack Grulke is appealing as th&Xrrepressible womanizer Prez the union president who generally forgets that he is a married man What Grulke lacks in vocal ability he makes up for in spirit in the outrageously coy "Her Is" sung to various females he pur sues and the "Seven and One-Half Cents" duet with Babe

In a small Midwestern town in the 1950s, the new superintendent at the Sleep Tite P a j a m a Factory falls in love with a member of un on ' grievance c o m m i t t e e When the workers eventually go on strike over a 7>* -cent hourly pay hike the lovers are divided bv their loyalties Jim Austin is likeable as Sid, the superintendent whose strong sense of fair play leads him to investigate the company's profits He ends the strike by exposing the factory president's financial double dealings Though Austin f a l t e r s on his first song. "A New Town Is a Blue Town, he " a r m s on numbers like the rousing "There Once Was a Man and the haunting ballad "Hey There "

LORI T l P P E R is fine as Mabel. Sid? gossip-loving secretary and she asserts a strong stage presence as she teases Hines in the duet "I'll Never Be Jealous Again "

J l ' L I E AUSTIN is well-cast as Babe, the spunky union m e m b e r who won t back down on her principles, even for the man she loves Her pleasant singing voice works well in the lively numbers T m ^ 'n Love" and "Seven and One-Half Cents." plus the duet There Once Was a Man" and the reprise of "Hey There " Lou E m m e r t is m a s t e r f u l l y funny as Hines. the companv's efficiency expert A f o r m e r professional knife-thrower Hines is a force to be reckoned with whenever his flirtatious girlfriend arouses his jealousy E m m e r t s expressive f a r e seems in perpetual motion and his eyes convey so much they almost deserve separate

A t t i c

At fairgrounds

s h o w c a s e

The prize-winning script in the Attic Theatre s V oung People's Contest will be showcased at 7 p m Monday, June 4 at the theater. 525 E Lafayette in Detroit 's Greektown The play is "Simon and the Psycho Ward or the Art of Keeping Your Eyes Open bv Mumford High School student Christopher Alexander Tickets at 13 may be purchased at the door or reserved by calling the box office at 963-7789

S t e e n Q r « n d * l i u t _ o f B i r m i n g h a m a n d B a r b a r a H a a g of F a r m i n g t o n Hills a p p e a r in a s c a n * f r o m " N u d e w i t h V i o l i n , " c o n t i n u i n g at 8 p . m . F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y at t h a C o m m u n i t y A r t a A u d i t o r i u m on tha M i c h i g a n S t a t a F a i r g r o u n d s in D e t r o i t . For t i c k e t i n f o r m s t i o n . c a l l 961-7908 f r o m 10 a.m. t o 5 p . m .

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As Hasler president of the company. George U n d g e is con vine ingly blustery Musical director Phil Hadley has the lively chorus and threepiece orchestra sounding good Director and choreographer Cynthia Doehler cannot be faulted The show is well-paced, dance numbers seem effortlessly smooth, stage space is well utilized and most p e r f o r m a n c e s a r e nicely polished Bob Batistoni's one-dimensional sets work surprisingly well, and costumes look true-to-penod without going overboard into parody

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. . . . nature. Among these indispensible ingredients a r e tbe solo singers and the choir In tbe case of tbe solo singers, success seemed to be most elusive before tbe p e r f o r m a n c e As fate would have it, three of the originally scheduled singers canceled out, and among those, tenor Veriano Lochetti, c a n c e l l e d on the day of the performance, due to a cold, a phenomenon that is quite r a m p a n t these days. But all s well that ends well. Tbe final cast consisted of soprano Stefka Estvetieva, mezzo-soprano Mignon Dunn, tenor Giuliano Cianella and bass Paul Plishka Among them only Plishka was f r o m tbe original cast, faithful to tbe last. THE MAMMOTH choir consisted of the Kenneth Jewell Chorale, the Ann Arbor Cantata Singers, tbe Cantata Academy of Metropolitan Detroit, the Detroit Lutheran Singers and more individual singers f r o m the Greater Detroit area The stage wall had to be

a bride before his 21st birthday in 24 hours In a musical r a c e against time, with the help of a tap-dancing F airy Godmother and her two stand-up-comic pages, the Prince finds his d r e a m Princess. "Ella." among the cinders. Cast f r o m dozens of au-

ditions held in metropolitan Detroit earlier this spring. Prince S t r e e t s 12-member. all-Michigan touring company is m a d e up of professional musicians and singer-danceractors who have performed widely through out the country on the You theatre tour circuit

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Avigdor Zaromp pushed pill tbe way back to accommodate all these singers The net result was ooe of the most impressive and moving events this season Tbe reason that the singular term isn't used isn't because I have a more spectacular event in mind, but rather that musical events can't be accurately measured and scientifically compared Every ooe of the singers excelled in his role The only reservation is with respect to tbe tenor Giuliano Cianella, whose role in some portions of the "Dies Irae" wasn't always meticulous Occasionally he didn't blend well with the other members of tbe q u a r t e t This may be attributed to his being unable to rehearse with the rest of tbe ?ast due to his last minute engagement It is no reflection of his abilty, which was substantial in other parts. Plishka's voice was resonant, with the right amount of vibrato, enough to enhance the voice without obscuring i t SOPRANO Estatieva, a Bulgarian

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native, wtu an example of purity a a d clarity and mezzo-soprano Dunn displayed a voice that was rich and a r t i c u late. It seemed for a while that the sise of the choir would impede swift mobility and response. But vsry soon it respond ed effectively to the leadership ot Maestro Bertini. filling the hall with rippling sonorities. The "Dies Irae" chorus, which is repeated several tiroes during the work, is always noted for it's spectacular effects. But these effects persisted throughout tbe other portions ol tha composition, in varying lhartns s a d nuances. There were moments of e c s t a s y that don't lend themselves to v e r b a l discriptioos. The performance was followed by a prolonged applause, swelling in intensity, and a standing ovation. It w a s the longest and most overwhelming response that ooe could recall here in t h e recent seasons

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The Great Gatoby" (1974). 1 pm Sunday on Ch 50 Originally 144 minutes TV time slot 180 minutes Not once in 1*4 minutes does this J a c k Clayton film catch even a wisp of the F Scott Fitzgerald novel Robert Redford ambles about as Gatsby. seemingly not knowing what is expected of him. Sam Waterston as the narrator. Nick, provides an uninspired comm e n t a r y and Mia Farrow, in her preWoody Allen period, might as well be in another film at another time Bruce Dern. Karen Black and Lois Chiles costar Would you believe the screenplay i s by Francis Ford Coppola'' I t is.

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Has it really been 18 year* since Raquel Welch burst onto the scene? Actually. Welch made her film debut in an Elvis Prealey film, "Roustabout." m 1»«4 at .age 24. but - thanks to her bikini animal skin — she stood out more in One S4iUioo Years B C " Tbe film, when viewed as the frothy matinee feature it was intended to be. holds up pretty well, too John Richardson co-stars R a t t n g $2 75

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Travel 16C(B|(T-9B.S-6C F - a B , R o - 12B. 1 4 C * . R . W . G - 5 B 0 T h u r s d a y . M a y 10. 1964

OAE

South Pacific: islands of enchantment Cruise ship takes travelers to fabled world

ASIA

By William t c h e m m e l special writer

NORTH

' LJ

W

HEN I WAS a schoolboy, bounding with buccaneers o'er the storybook seas of Robert Louis Stevenson. I of course, had no foreknowledge that some years later - oc ooe of those turning-point birthdays - I would be huffing up a steaming jungle trail in Western Samoa to the mountain top where the immortal storyteller lays at rest

r?# — m*ouiNi» ,

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T h u is the i•erse you grave for me. Here he lies where he longed to be Home u the sailor, home from the sea, And the hunter home from the htfi

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EHIND US lay fabled lands Tahiti, Moorea, Bora Bora, Pago Pago Still ahead on this two-week voyage are Fiji, New Caledonia. New Hebndes and, finally Australia Between ports o' call, tbe Star is welcome retreat, a cushy place to unwind, be shamelessly indulged and smugly ponder unfortunate friends laboring in stuffy offices thousands of miles away True to its reputation as one of tbe world's premier cruise lines. Royal Viking's food, service, accommodations and entertainment is first-class in all respects For many a passenger, days at sea begin with a jog er a brisk walk around tbe decks just after dawn, followed by coffee, fresh fruit and Danishes Next comes full breakfast in the dining room, then mid-morning bouillon, a splash in the salt water pool, early-bird cocktails, hamburgers and a mind-boggling al fresco buffet Tbe heavy afternoon schedule rails for bridge, bingo, deck tennis, more time in tbe pool, and a deck chair snooze to store up energy for the evening's activities. An elaborate American, continental dinner, with wines and champagnes, leads to floor shows, dancing, roulette and one-armed bandits in tbe casino, movies in the theater, or on closed-circuit in the privacy of one's own stateroom At midnight, a tempting buffet appears. and the evening winds down with late-night drinks and a stroll around tbe open decks under the winking lights of tbe Southern Cross

SOUTH AMtRI C A

SOIOWON * ISLAFCO*

AUSTRALIA

His moving "Requiem," carved on a simple tomb, reads Under the wide and s t a r r y sky Dig the grai>e and Let me lie Glad did I hve and gladly die And I laid me down unth a unii

At the base of Mount Vaea spreads Vailima, tbe spacious bungalow where Stevenson spent his final five years "Absolute balm for the weary." he proclaimed Ihe lush volcanic Samoan Islands With Treasure Island. Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde and other classics behind him. he wrote finish to his career with such works as Tbe Beach of Falesa, A Footnote to History and Tbe Ebb Tide When he died at Vailima in 1894. of a brain hemorrhage while blending may onnaiae in his kitchen, grief-striker Samoans carried their beloved Tusitala (Teller of Tales) in solemn procession up tbe Road of Loving Hearts to tbe graves! te From this peaceful aerie spreads not only a wide and starry sky, but a vast and majestic Pacific At rest now, tbe Royal Viking Star, the vessel which brought us to this far-off corner, shimmers in the blinding early morning sun of Polynesia

AMERICA

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T h e J a g g e d m o u n t a i n s of B o r a B o r a , F r e n c h Plyneela. p r o v i d e t h a b a c k d r o p lor th 28,000-ton Royal Viking S t a r . T h a writer t r a v e l e d a b o r d t h e S t a r t h r o u g h o u t t h e S o u t h Pacific a n d to Auatralia. A m o n g t h e p o r t s of call: B o r a Bora a n d n e a r b y Tahiti, w h i c h a r e e a s t of t h e Fiji I s l a n d s . wild across the landscape When the cruise is over and done, small vignettes sing in our minds like Polynesian drumbeats On Western Samoa, a dog barks and a splendid old lady dances Aggie Grey is tbe South Pacific's living legend Tbe fates brought ber to the islands in 1919. where she opened a small bar in Apia Harbor The bar eventually evolved into Aggie Grey's Hotel, a beacon for World War II sailors, writers, adventurers, the weary and homesick Legend has it she was tbe inspiration for the salty Bloody Mary in James Micbeners "Tales of the South Pacific." Today, at 86, she's as xesty and full of devilment as her fictional other-self "I'm still looking."' she winks mischievously at a handsome young man who could be her grandson "I hope you are " On this day. while tbe Star's passengers demolish an alfresco Polynesian feast, she puts on a bravura performance Moving among the nimble young Samoan dancers, sbe sways languidly to the drumbeats, undulates ber hips, her feet, her hands with a girl's fluid grace Her eyes sparkle with a wicked charm, remembering other days, other dances Tbe crowd goes crazy, and ber smatl brown dog yips and prances beneath her feet

the world rate it a toesup between Moorea and Bora Bora, sisters with Tahiti in the French Society family Choosing between them is like selecting among fine champagnes It's purely a matter of taste A CROSS THE harbor from Tahiti's / I busy capital city of Papeete, / - % Moorea beckons, tbe South Seas of your daydreams, her sheer green mountains framed between a perfect sky and a perfect sea. Take a seven minute flight over, or savor it slowly, on a scenic ferry ride Spend a couple of unbelieveabte days biking from lagoon to lagoon. Sfctn dive among the coral reefs, in waters of turquoise. violet and lapis lazuli. Climb up into the mountains, visit the villages, watch tbe sunset turn the sea to flame, and rest assured that paradise does not exist solely in picture books No less an authority than James Mitchener himself has pronounced Bora Bora the world's champion island All arguments Vaporize as this m » « of green and gray volcanic humps, ringed by lagoons and motus (tiny islets) looms into the dawning light. Adorned by its pearly necklace of pristine beaches, sparkling with waterfalls and coral reefs, the island, about

Spend a couple of unbelieveable days biking from lagoon to lagoon. Skin dive among the coral reefs, in waters of turquoise, violet and lapis lazuli. Climb up into the mountains, visit the villages, watch the sunset turn the sea to flame, and rest assured that paradise does not exist solely In picture books.

P

AGO PAGO (pronounced "Pango Pango") belongs with Timbuktu. Kathmandu, Samarkand and Casablanca, a place whose very name rings the adventure bell in us all. Early in the century, Somerset Maugham took a ship from Honolulu for this exotic backwater of what's now American Samoa Also aboard was ooe Miss Sadie Thompson, whose yeasty repute had led to forcible expulsion from Hawaii. At Pago Pago. Maugham spun a tale called "Rain" around Miss Sadie, and she thus joined tbe immortals of her profession

If you'd like to see the boardingbouse where this took place, look among the mangoes and colorful fabrics at what's now Max Ha leek Store No 3 on the main road Tbe Rainmaker Hotel honors this renowned lady with its Sadie Thompson Room Fiji takes the prize as the friendliest " m m / THILE A two-week cruise is and most colorful of the South Pacific W W / usually ample for most of Islands The handsome easy-going na¥ ¥ a*. • surprising number tive Fijians — "tbe gentle giants of the make ships like the Royal Pacific" — share their Islands with EuViking Star a virtual home away from ropeans. Chinese, and East Indiana inihome At the end of this South Pacific tially brought here by the British as incruise, for example, many stay aboard dentured servants and sail on to Singapore. Bali. Japan, "Bula!" In the village, and oc the Hong Kong. China and back to Tahiti crowded streets of Suva, the Largest and Australia city and port o' call, this exuberant For those accustomed to cruising the Fijian hello rings out time and again, well-traveled waters of the Caribbean, always accompanied by a winning the South Pacific is a refreshing new smile Away from major towns, Fijians adventure Because cruise ship calls live much as their ancestors did. In a are infrequent is these far-flung Is- thatcbed-roofed bures. where tbe lands. Polynesians «nd Melanesia™ chiefs word is life and death have not turned cynical and hostile a La As the Star prepares to sail from the Bahamas and Virgin Islands Visitors are treated with warmth and hos- Suva, the Royal Fiji Police Band aspitality, and tipping violates most local sembles at dockside Elegant in their long saw-toothed white skirts and traditions crisp blue jackets, they parade along Physically, the islands are among the pier, stirring op waves of the loveliest places anywhere aa earth homesickness with an Elvis Presley Volcanic mountains jut emerald green medley. Broadway showtunes, and and fantasy-like from waters of incred- "Georgia Oc My Mind " Finally, as the ible blues ship pulls away, they pull out all the Waterfalls cascade out ot tropical emotion stops with Tseie." the stirring rain forests Lagoons aad virgin beach- Fijian song of aloha. es are rimmed by stands of leaning The most beautiful South Pacific ispalms Orchids and bougainvillaea run land? Frequent travelers in this part of

17 miles around, seems to whisper seductively in your ear "Stay awhile with me. stay awhile and enjoy my pleasures " If you're tempted to jump ship and obey that very command, several cozy hotels and some very gracious people are awaiting to attend you. And in case you think it's impossible to leave the "real" world behind and find a new life on a South Seas island, talk with the Vietnam vet who operates the souvenir shop on the Bora Bora dock He's been here 10 years, has a lovely Polynesian wife, and couldn't be paid enough to return stateside Noumea, on New Caledonia, is hands-down the most-cosmopolitan stop on this 14-day odyssey from Tahiti to Australia Proudly wearing its label. The Paris of the Pacific." the affluent port city of 50,000 weaves a Gallic joie de vivre into a laid-back Melanesian ma nana. European women in the latest Paris styles, ample native women in colorful Mother Hubbards, move along avenues named for heroes of the Republic, darting in and out of patisseries, boulangerles, French cafes and boutiques, and open-air markets On the beaches, slinky Parisiennes in topless bikinis

pose on the sands and play on their yachts. Ah. but there's a storm brewing in this Franco/Pacific playground, taking a cue from their brothers and sisters on the nearby New Hebrides, who recently went independent as Vanuatu. Indigenous New Caledonians are agitating for their own seat at tbe U.N

B

UT THE FRENCH, jealously guarding a lucrative nickelmining industry and a cushy lifestyle, are thus far holding firm, partly through a sneaky tactic of inducing more Frenchmen to immigrate to the islands and thus dilute the burgeoning independence fervor Early on a Monday morning it all comes to a bittersweet finale. Out of the ebony pre-dawn gleam a million

COAj£ SPRlNGTIMf

pinpoints of light Tbe soaring skyline. Harbour Bridge and clam shell fantasy of the Opera House proclaim the Royal Viking Star's entry to Sydney and Australia and the end of the voyage For tboae disembarking, however, this is the beginning of a totally new adventure We'll linger awhile, and taste the sophisticated pleasures of Sydney lodge ourselves in the splendid new Regent Hotel, enjoy a night at tbe Opera, languid days on the beaches, then head for the fabled Outback, to "A Town Like Alice," Ayers Rock, dingoes, wallabies, roos, the aborginals, and all that lot. But that, as they say, is another story. For information contact Royal Viking Line, One Embarcadero Center, San Francisco, CA 94111; (415) 398 8000

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Creative Living

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Sandra A r m b r u s t e r editor 591 2300

r^ursaay May 10 198* OAF. (P.C.W.G)IE

exhibitions • OWENS ILLINOIS WORLD HEADQUARTERS

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Friday, May 11 — Two touring exhibitions of contemporary art (lass, organized by Habatat Galleries of Lathrup Village, will be oa display through July 4 in the company's Fine Arts Gallery. Toledo. Ohio. This is the only t i m e both exhibits will be a t the same location. Tbe National Contemporary Glass exhibit will be Through J u n e 2. followed by the International Contemporary Glass exhibition. June V to July 4 Tbe Floe Arts Gallery is open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., no admission charge. A book on tbe National exhibit by Fredinand Hampaon will be available for purchase.

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• FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Saturday. May 12 — "Tbe Hess American Indian Collection" will be on display in the sanctuary through May 20. Included a r e N a f a b o rugs, photographic p o r t r a i t s along with beaded and woven pieces by tbe Crow, Bladefoot and Nex P e r c e tribes. Tbe rugs date f r o m 1910-1940. The church is at 1000 Cranbrook Road at Woodward. Bloomfield Hills. For Information, call 848-4911.

• ROBERT L KIDD ASSOCIATES Saturday, May 12 — Sculpture by Gary Kulak, ceramics by John Donoghue. paintings by Doug Degood and cast paper constructions by Tom Balbo will continue through June 9. Reception to meet the artists 5-4 p m. Saturday Hours a r e 10:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m Tuesday-Saturday. 107 Townsend, Birmingham.

• PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE ARTS Saturday. May 12 - "Pbotoimages '84* with all types of media using photographic imagery continues through June 9. J u r i e d show. Gallery talk on photography 2 p m. Saturday. May 19. Hours a r e 10 a m . to S p.m. TuesdaySaturday. 407 Pine, Rochester.

• HABATAT GALLERIES Saturday. May 12 - -A Show of Hands" and other works in g l a » by Mark Reiser continues through J u n e 2. Reception to m e e t the artist 8 p r o Saturday. 29225 Southfield, Lathrup Village.

•

VENTURE GALLERY

Saturday. May 12 — Blown and sandblasted glass by K. William Lequter and graphics and jewelry by Natalie Paul continue through June 2. Reception to m e e t tbe artists 8 p m Saturday Hoars a r e 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Tuesdy-Saturday, until 9 p.m. Friday, 28220 Southfiekl. Lathrup Village.

• DETROIT GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS Saturday. May 12 — 'Quilts and B a s k e t s " i n c l u d e s w o r k s by 18 c r a f t s persons Opening reception 2-5 p m Saturday Hours a r e 11 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday-Saturday. 201 Fisher Building, D e t r o i t

• SOMERSET MALL Monday. May 14 — "Quilts: An American Romance," continues through Saturday with an exhibit of 25 extraordinary quilts, 21 workshops and lectures, a 40-dealer market, a film and demonstrations. Hours a r e 10 a . m to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Friday, until 8 p m . Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, Big Beaver at Coolidge, Troy. No c h a r g e

•

PIERCE STREET GALLERY

"Spectrum >84, Color Photographs by 19 Women Photographers* continues through J u n e 10. Both straight color prints and hand-colored work a r e in the show. Hours a r e 11 u n . to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday. 217 Pierce, Bir

• AURA FINE ART Area print collector Victor M Zink ks selling his collection through this gallery. Included are works by the 18th century German artist, Leonard Beck, etchli^s by Renoir, lithography by Karl Appel as well as pieces by Whistler. Rembrandt, Bates. Vasarely. Benton and Marsh. Continues through May Hours are 11 a . m to 8:80 p.m. Ta—day 18 a j n . to 1:28 p.m Saturday. 28 S Mala, Clarkstoa • ART EXCHANGE Low fire stoneware by PaoletU Bloik Krajmak will be on display through the month. Hours are lf-J« pan. Monday-Wednesday, until 8 p m Thursday and Friday. Saturday 18 a.m to 9:28 p . m . 41$ S. Washington, Royal Oak • ,_j • MUCCKHJ STUDIO GALLERY "Butterfly Watercolors* by Anna MuccioU and 'Jewelry by Nate Macdoti continue through May Hours are 11 a m . to 8 pan. Tueeday-Saturday. i l l Baauhien, Detroit • D E G R A A F F O R S Y T H E GALby Chuaag Che of Anr through the month the artist 8-9 pjn 18 a.m. to 8 p.m 201 Nickels Arcade turn to

C a r t A n g e v i n e of W a r r e n r e c o i v e d a $1,000 c h a c k a n d b a e t of a h o w h o n o r s f o r h i s a c r y l i c p r e s e n t a t i o n " D o m a i n of t h e B a s i c S h a p e s . "

fcdee J o p p i c h , a n a r t i n s t r u c t o r f o r VAAL [ V i s u a l A r t s A s s o c i a t i o n of L i v o n i a ) received an h o n o r a b l e mention for her mixed m e d i a collage "Night Lights."

J o p p i c h ' s w o r k will b e c o m e p a r t of G a l lery V, t h e a r t e x h i b i t o n t h e f i f t h f l o o r of Livonia C i t y Hall.

Art show stars home talent By S u s a n Rosiek staff writer A surrealistic acrylic presentation of shapes, painted by a Warren artist, took first prize Sunday in the third Livonia Purchase Award Invitational Art Show Carl Angevine, a painter for 30 years and an art teacher for the Detroit Public Schools adult education program, received a 11,000 check for his acrylic entited "Domain of the Basic Shapes at an a w a r d s presentation attended by nearly 200 people on Sunday in Livonia City Hall Angevtne, who recently adapted his style of painting from abstract to sur realism, said he is having so much fun with his new style that be plans to stick with it. "It's a good idea to experiment with different ideas, said Angevine. who entered three paintings in the invita tional Two were accepted THE WARREN artist has beer painting and exhibiting his work since he was 15 He graduated from the Center for Creative Studies and said hif work is a credit to such teachers a.' Sarkis Sarkesian and Guy Pallazola Angevme s work will become part oi the public art gallery (Gallery V) on tbt fifth-floor at Livonia City Hall The in vitational, entered by more than 20( Michigan artists, is sponsored by th* Livonia Cultural League, a non-profi' group comprised of members interest ed in promoting the arts in eonjunctior

with the Livonia Arts Commission SOME 93 works of art w e r e selecte< for the show which was judged by Haw kins Ferry and William Bostick both ot the Detroit Institute of Arts In addition to Angevine's painting the arts selection committee also wil purchase two works which receive* honorable mention - "Night Lights" b> Edee Joppich of Farmington Hills am " J u s t Sitting" by Mary T o m a s of Troy Joppich is no stranger to a r e a s r circles. She teaches a r t classes foi VKKL (VttttST A m Association of Ltvo nia> and is frequent lecturer and a r show judge She has amassed a host o a w a r d s for her artwork and most re cently took first place honors in th* Farmington Art Club's spring exhibit In 1978. she was named artist-in-resi dence by the Farmington Area Ar Commission "Night Lights'' is a mixed media col lage which is part of a series of si; paintings Joppich completed for a on< woman show earlier this y e a r at Mon roe Community College Joppich says the collage is somewha of a paradox The tone is s ombe r but a: the s a m e time the work expresses i high mood J O P P I C H DOES much of her work these days in North port on th< Leelenau Penninsula where she paint.'

and works part-time in a family-owne< gallery, Joppich's Bay Street Gallery Tomas, a mother of two children received an honorable mention for hei striking oil of a woman Tomas, wh< earned a bachelor's degree in fine art: from Wayne S u t e University in 1970 has been studying with Zubel Kacha doonan in his Greektown studio for th« last five years. A member of the Bir mingham-Bloomfield Art Assoc u t i o r and Detroit Focus, Tomas enjoys using a lot of color and likes to work with the human figure as evidenced in the award-winning oil, "Just Sitting." R o g e r C r a l n , TVi, of Plymouth s a e m s to b e enjoying "Kingfisher's Pride," an acrylic painted by C a r t a C. J a c k s o n .

Tomas is a former art director at Campbell-Ewald, an advetising agency OTHER ARTISTS receiving honor mention included Sherry Rhee ol Dexter for her mixed media "Brief Encounter in the Computer Room." David Aldrich of T r a v e r s e City for an oil Mare An Flander of Jackson fot "Celestial Assemblage No. 2" a col l a g e / w a t e r c o l o r with rice p a p e r Phyllis H. Holmes of Bloomfield Hills for her watercolor collage "The Oregor District," and Mary Beth McPherson ol Ann Arbor for her acrylic "Tiki (Arrangement 7)." Marilynn Derwensku? of Mt. Clemens for her watercolor "Lingering Melody," Linda Zalla ol West Bloomfiled for a watercolor collage "Soft-Touch," and Lin Baum ol Detroit for the oil painting entitled "Lee."

Photos by Larry Caruso

Please turn to P a g e 2

Qs and As on oft-asked art questions This is another in a series of lessons on art and drawing by special columnist David Messing He has taught for eight years and operates an art store. Art Store and More. 18774 Middlebelt. Livonia Messing ecouragas questions and comments from readers You may write him at his store or c / o Observer Newspapers 23352 Farmington Road. Farmington MI 48024

By David Meeeing special writer Did you ever notice bow most men talk on the phone'' There is quite a bit of "dead a i r " time, followed by short and to the point comments and then within minutes the pbooe is back on tbe book I was on tbe phooe for 10 minutes with my friend. Bob My wife, noticing tbe time said. "Boy that's a pretty long conversation for you " She then began asking questions "How are his girls d o i n g ' " Did he get bis pool installed OK?" I said. "Gee. . . I didn't ask Sandy follows with, "How's his wife doing'' Is she still working at tbe bank"*" And I said "er. . urn. . . she's fine. I think and I don't know if she's still working Somewhat puzzled. Sandy asked 'Well what did you guys talk about*" By now

wondering myself. I said "Just regular stuff What's the deal. I'm not taking a test on this." If you think I am a bit short on the phone you ought to see m e write. After I write each Artifacts column, my wife takes a pen and adds a whole bunch of amis "therefores" and "however*." I write about the way a student would take nptes in a lecture class. But this article is right up my alley and that is. short questions and answers Right to the point Since I haven't been very r e g u l a r about answering questions. I will f r o m time to time, have ooe such as this to catch up

Q: What is a good beginning color as sortmeaf A: THis is a very popular question usually asked with regards to oils, acrylics or watercolor There are, as one represent!ve told me. about 125 n a m e s for 75 basic colors. E a c h company feels they have rightly named the color regardless of the confusion it causes in the £rt stores The best way to s t a r t is to forget the n a m e s Look at the tube colors and pick the truest red. yellow, blue, orange, green, brown and violet Add to this a white and a black and it's paintin time

Q: Is it cheaper to stretch your own A; I never really figured it out but if you only paint a dozen or so paintings a ' year, it would be better to buy canvas a l r e a d y stretched I do know that onprimed canvas is more expensive than primed. So by the time you pay for the c a n v a s stretcher strips and paint on a

gesso prime coat, you are actually paying more than for the prestretehed Also in with the canvas, gesso and the stretcher strips you must figure the required tools, which are h a m m e r and tacks, pliers (that a r e made for stretching canvas), bandaids. gause, tetanus shot and asprins

Q: What's tbe difference between oils and acrylics? A: Briefly stated "oils" are pigment suspended in an oil base and "acrylics'" are pigment suspended in a resin or plastic base Oil thins with turpentine and acrylics thin with water Oils dry very slowly and acrylics dry within 20 minutes As far as ther finished product is concerned it is very difficult to distinguish between the two

Q: Are children under I I too young for art lessons? A: Not at all. Tbe mam concern is interest It is purely a waste of time and money to take any kind of lessons if a childs' interest fades One main goal for children under 10 is to learn to draw from photos or cartoons rather than drawing f r o m their imagination Children f r o m 8 to middle teens have many interests and it is exciting to see which of those interests will develop into an ability I remember ooe girl would come to a r t lessons straight from ber violin lesson She also had on leotards under ber dress because right after art was her modern dance class I also r e m e m b e r her driver. I mean her Mother, wbo usually J o t sat out In the car looking a little tired and kind of slumped over the wheel, waiting. I

think it is very important to not spread yourself too thin, even children That's why we have open end classes at the Art store Especially needed for children Their interests change so fast Students just pay when they come and tf t h e y want to take for four to eight weeks or two years it's totally up to them I think most parents can tell if their child has an interest in art. or not But to answer your question 10 is not too young

Q: How important is a portfolio? A; A portfolio is everything It is proof of what .you can do If you don't want to go to college, a good portfolio can land you a job If you plan to attend college, decent grades and a good port folio could earn you a scholarship By the way. congratulations to Tom Gould and Lisa Rigs tad couple of our stu dents at the Art Store, who won scholarships at Wayne State University

Q: What is the difference between "hot press" and "cold press." A: Hot press and plate finish, mean a very smooth surface. Cold press, kid or vellum m e a n s a rough surface

Q: What paint is best for clothing aad tee shirt etc.? A Most paints sold for textiles ar acrylic paints in one form or another Liquitex which is tbe pioneer of acrylic painting recommends to ensure permanance in textiles, add one teaspoon of gloss medium per three o r of paint Another brand name specifically formulated for textiles is Deka This paint is opaque and thins beautifully for airbrushing

Wll, I have a half a dozen more questions to answer but I have to call Bob back and see how his girls a r e dotn' and if his pool is installed yet e t c " etc

The best way to start is to forget the names. Look at the tube colors and pick the truest red, yellow, blue, orange, green, brown and violet. Add to this a white and a black, and it's paintin9 time.

'/At

«46

Thursday May 10 1964 Thuraday. May 10. 1964

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toNTON m la*al 3 ar Min'. coaxlitjoat 4 badroom bnrk rotaoi, baamad mailing (r-a' room Iarfa (a foil batha batba for l p 113 000 aiaursaa ( 4 0 i * » 31" 1J4I ma. Cinina roorr. Ittrula roasm wite na: (a«a 1#* ISM moailt 10U ara: fira^lara !bU furuaba^ baarmam 3 CANTON TWP 1 badroom ranrt r* ca- altarbad Jl i p and mora l»4 Wt baaamarst I S balta llrinf r o o m d«i» ing room f t m t l * roam, firaptara 2 car •ttartad «a 1|. (43 MC ( 3 1 41VI

WOLFE

ON:a EkriNrtaaa Soaca

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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CHARMER

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522-7011

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522-5333

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302 Birmingham BloomfMd

302 Birmingham Blnnm' 1 - 1 -'

BIRMINGHAM RANCHES

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Rhodes Reelty

M2-O014

BIRMINGHAM • alt talawa ABCXT I Mart In « badrooma kardwood floorm IMM room m batt sew Top ot tba Una al tat for Pal Wotted maad I nrbaa wot iaaa-Aire Pra^Jy MAX drapea reatral air leataraa Meeea < B R 0 0 C K 77*12 aaa * U » w f

303 Wee! BJoomfteid 304 Farminglon OPEJt HCK.S ' E HI* 1 -4 u MUM Farminglon Hills DroAe araa C m n bai.II I baArnr. FARMT«G-7i»N HHLS riaana. f 13 B a r t e r 5 Forecast -04 room i- aacui. family room aea ta M o t h e r s D a y S p e c i a l rireplaca naaiiinai. oa wooded 14 C o n d e n s e d immtij room 3 fir*p4ar» 2 f«U 6 Unusual. OPEN SUN 1 - 6 P M u i m o Fanrunftn* HUM Bnrt Cokaual I >45 Indian Smnmn N at Loaf Lata CAAJ'KS TWNOW FAN; VITFT FI«RMO4 E moisture 7 FuSS rS?r Mf «at—a U [» W 644-6700 FARMING-TON HILLS 1 Arvte Part a MfcArwaao C.rmvmmmt — I ftrrpUr«B 2 c«r •ZrXTl, MPtELL TWP 1 bed memorial 33 F i n i s h e d 48 P r o n o u n Cad oa aace atraet oa farafe Near Groeae Htft V-bool WEST driva firat floor laiandn central air Ml) Cbanaa Cr« ST 8LOOMFtEU> REASONABLE 4 EXCELLKNT 45 Permit aad (ml I badiuwn 1 »» atorr N of I i ifl ARTON LAKE ESTATES more Tlireetaedjtaaiafcls Loafe webrt artuxm visit rrtard L*k« PRICE 4 TERMS' Aaaamptioo Land MUe Kitrbee apptianraa carpetu* ' ARRlAGE ROAX> N ot Maple E r.oary p«MlM library vilfe prtYjpM batta taenily room 4 rac < > » * r • 000 fl Malti Lrrrl 47 Lean-to drapea tiled liaan laaiL I S car farafe ol Gilbert Lata road Opaa Trer. AM h.rvp**r* Larfr i»k«« porrt •nUJ Wxnr lr«laruaf a 4 irvr] rwkan] atri contract ! 0*. witt 10% down offered room, fireplace 1000 plan op ttia 4 bedroom colonial in deairablr deep lot Radaced to H" M O t W H i ^fta. ~ M*a kiLriwc and nook Gr»«at I0-I1M for roar renew tpa.-tnm raa aqtiarr feel Call for all eiuaa fill*! witi 'looc planta m«Jup*r family area Backj to nanmua Readv 50 Seed coating torn raart witt walt-oai lover leee, t yard' 4 badrooma ? S baifea I fir* air l.M W« 111 «*M >» i» mt, rinirnc rol*nainm«»i c*tn+rtor an offer' $1 It »0 \jc* aad *• l!M K M !*edi laaia m batba baaatifal coantry BIRMINGHAM 51 Priest's •ritis wri bar 4 a nanm»f ftr^aiti Fabo of Woodwood Kltcbee appliaoraa. rar tllrto* I1U.M0 Thompson-Brown m*aU»r brdrnun auu vitb m n Bnavliially decorated naalom brlct 1 petinf farafe Good valoa at M' MO IjONG LAKK Sourrel Road araa M U l T m t RAISG) RANCH iS torn veslmert am#*utjr T W fuurm« Utr1« ranrt twaroal* foyer aanten C m OT BLOOMFIELD HILLS Bloomfield Hllla Eatataa ronrrt\t+nr* apfkhanrti 4 abedroom room IS batba famiy room 54 Edible seed S^rf», porrt a~+rinofciOf IS X M pooiw rxpanwa ir m-r> 'amily roon-. 55 Aslonish rafr [tar-orated Ui perfertioo 4 freal panrtM wrttt b*f C . r f v haner crff roovn n u r ibia a moa: drama Ik" 4 room and fialabed re* room $170 rar attacMd (a.-afr rear wood drct rar room Sp«rlar%l*r Ux and koraUoB' glamoroua bom» Land ood» Uattaf U 4 Good Bar' of a kind cnatom rontemporary in laat Lerms Open San Mav 11 4 10 4 77: tie 626-4 71 I V>31Y max HAINTAIVEI) EARL KEIM REALTY N Woodward 04 7 1 wooded arttinf but clone u> all ronvam ROLLING OAKS colonial Portuguese COLONIAL 5 5 9 - 1 3 0 0 eocea PnvaU maater •nite wrtt J wait BLOOMFIELD HILLS bnct M Veeel A1J nmlraJ (W«ror pn»at# yard will pa North, lr»c dm 4 family room free form currency in rloarta >a,-«ai 4 Mk-ooy CooUmi saakan ranrt 1 or • bedrooma. J tall batba l»o fjnrplarr LB family room Terrific kitchen I1M9M Earlv occapanry A UNIQUE Bkximfield HUM C formica kitrtrr witt dramatic or-iaaon Callevanm«> level wilt"*ii"ie. # f mt-i B«it-ka» noor plan Ureal family home Spar. 304 FarmirVOtOfl ui u » rary b«Ut 1M1 Oa approntmaiely 1 koaaer 57 Skill breakfast are* fountleaa rstras Sr-uer farnace 4tl vaik omt 1 for rer room t bedroom. 1-. batia 1 r inn ry i wa i acraa ol wooded pn»ary aa*r Craa aew terma Simple SHARP STARTER home broo* T »0 aq ft V badrwana 'car|a k i ^ b y i roo< (i IAIDC aprtn Farmirvgton Hjlia 58 B u n d l e d r raraer 111 WC ^ l bnct ranrt well maintained waaber 4 raca aeparata Medio camafe ti—a BLOOHFTRJ)r HILLS iiw woFUnrtijj4 iM m HOWARD T KEATING ASSOC A SPANISH rrvi>; Colonial CmtoiT arver carpetinf ttraafkow. larfr lot 59 Bespatter Priced la hif» 4 flfaraa By owner Ra room 1H iMtte allacM ! pkm f tNC ERA laailt t br^rooara library bufe lamily sttartrd I rar aaraf* land contract Boi 171 Obarm 4 K» letKl k l«rf» m-ri+twi porrt u^p-ound 646-1234 -oom patio larfe Uvuif room J"» C E N T U R Y 21 $11 MM Mttl Scboolrrafl Kd l i l t Me By OTOT batba rentra. au alarm, apnntler RETREAT IN ANN ARBOR 1984 jnit»d Feaiure Syndicate. Inc MJL C O R P O R A T E Mlrblfae 4I1M 144-7 Ml for year Aauamr irxirtfafe !:(• MO For appt HOME MASTER round livtnf or wee»«e«J fet call TRANSFEREE S E R V I C E after • pm Ml 1 4 M away* Top naaiity lOTatranaao ui 1 BLOOM71ELO HILLS Scboola 4 bad bedroom 1 batfc -Mlet wttt frrnl SUNRISE 471-2800 room IS bait bnrt roloanal oa ra! dr 851-6700 TI ' I.taeopi » arrea of aer laded A B S O L U T E L Y A D O R A B L E BEAlTirtX Ffanmofbarx SIMPLE ASSUMPTION tor Caatrai' air family room ftraplare Oi witt Huron Rlvrr froolafe Opav Sat I V 1 badroom*. I > 4 batba Profaawooa: [>^roraioa » own ham* Jaat Ijted 1 bodroorr. ranch in Kendall w w t bat finished baaement 315 MorttiviHe-Novi FARMINGTON 11411 Brootdale wood Beaut.fa! tread kit. newly •aement 1 nlaa (a n i l . M Call Lacy Car,Ik* Mt rnJo Ja«t wan «aul you 316 W e s t l a r x j 318 Redford family room newer Larfe titrtan aat T Byowi Uua pawl Owner S bedroom bock rolonial. rd and carpetad Finiahaid basement, >M0 041-O4T4 pvea "t MM home it • i t>ad.roo«m forma, dimaf H' mf araa duuna rooan. fireplace i panel 1 fireplace la 11 living room, formal din G a r d e n City CHARLES REINHAHT 117.000 !4U HaanatU 044 i M0 •of floorplaa matr ttia raart tbe place witfc bar i car detached carafe on larfe Ireed lot Wooded lot 10 urimM I) Mile Novl to lamui work play aad or loia^e Only I4» M0 &wwn by app t. 177 14M Rd irM > bedrooma. maftufkront 2] i L i v o n i a S c h o o l s BEST Bl-Y IN BLOOMPIEID TraaderrM emerfwocv 1 bedrooma I batba new kitrtaa mae Century 2 1 11 famili room formal dlBto« room. Hrm lutiai taaaulifal 1 iMdrrmi brv-t SELLER Beautiful C o n t e m p o r a r y y m f « of '.h j ) bedroom onrt Owner mat aali aaOjnf 14 71 000 ral tar bedriaan and Graal Room ail witt 303 Watt Bloomfieid PARK i«TO« IM*- ea&raars 1 car farafe ranrfc JH balJw futAMtc bumnii form J Mrom Brvk Raarfc modern liirtk FLORAL wit* family room, tltrtee built oed ot oeer M*0 M0 M Waartoa Laaa mafunrem me a teperair library ROBEC P R O P E R T I E S bedroom tn level IS Mtta over Only 171. $44 with nui roaqi (ar I.MMI ar bM ranrt ro IS ULfi* crolraJ aiir a«L*rti#d |a 1atsed For appt call after 1 lam Hi MM ita baaaensai p ' i | r ud (nor* Pnrad and :rail fmaabad beaemeat witt aaany IS car aarafe lipeo 11 Sat 4 A B r e a t h of ol S p r i n g 851-7711 roam |*r«fr and farg*w*» daror ta sail Lmrrly Yin 4 dart oil Lvmg Sao Aakinf $4' M0 walk-oat Deck pauo ftreplacr l^trw 111 llll Fraatlia alkr* 4 ba*oom ra^r Kiet-uliw Relocation ! E X E C U T I V E H O M E IM »00 BEVERLY HILLS Blrmlofha tasaa 4 utility billa HUM Laat i44br ranrt 1 full MttaW' famil room FTori room Aak for AN(iIE famify Scboc.ll MU0 Woodbaver l'p-dateri 1 EeUbLat a .eatint reuuenahip witt w*M by owner Open Sanday i 5 Ur FOtR BEDROOM. IS Mtt tpiad to Call Rachel Rioo SltM) [OWN atartar special aa dotinlr bedroom raart on I acre treed lot call for weetdai appaatment Mt-4*41 Oa room, aaany ll teller witt ratiaf SPRAWLING Brick Ranch in cLamy LMs bnct contemporary 1 story bam rated in the Win :rt Parminfton wait Sub 3 bedroom* I S Mtta IS car fa wiu dinutf roan aad garaft All 1110 .OM Act now1 t n m r |7«.0M ONLY $3,500 area lovely new dart. Maoufsl yard ~ ' m apn floor plan towennf en i R E / M A X 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0 lot eserytlunf Newer oetrtral deror rafr Lou of treea' $tl 00® ianna available witt trees fall baaarriint central air will mm you into tba ! beddrran Hotl to mortaafe at 11 >» * Trade i laailn nil celltnfi 1» l It Isnuly room I apartlea .naidr and oat Onr bedroom 4 BLuOMF IELIi HILLS Farmiagloo Hllla Srtoola tM M0 Houa* Com plat ajy remodeled* (tina 1714010 or H»N7I PUREMOST OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO » PM Mtt on lower level could ba in-Law CENTURY 21 tnf Mroc double lu< I car farafe Ast half »4O-lJI0or M7 40M PRIME BLOOMTIELD AREA T\ia Three Bedroom bnct raart 1 S MtM Mtta < badrooma atnnm fardaei VINCENT N. LEE Kite lilt M0 Aat for for ANGIE Today 5 3 8 2 0 0 0 family room larfe rar room, wet bar room wood trim panelled Soon aad N E W LISTING" laadarapM Mt in damrabtr Blonom E x e c u t i v e Transfer Sales BEVERLY HILLS ROYAL OAK f*l Rae R o c k a f o l l o w ififround pool J fireplace* many ea mafnl/lcant OerorslUM $141 *M n*M S«nare olfen family room Witt Sharp J bndrootn bnct rsact with (am By turner ftarmiaa Cap* Cod bom* M 851-4100 tr aa. U* too B y Owner Hi Mn REAL E S T A T E ONE t t a . Milan pantry base wrap 2 1 lly room. 1 S bstlu (i.'1/r roantn -BEAUTIFUL" witt cove cetLuvfa fireplace fall haaa aroand p*Ue Ml bnaomant 4 more Pool, Park & Lake flnlsped baaement aaai 7 rear (spotlea hum* tn prima araa offtrs 1 meat, corner lot Trwoa I car farafo MoUv*M WALK TO rifWNTtlWN 477-1111 474-6258 Stately brict basuti aloe tM lufb tltcMn. HOME CENTER SaJlar- $117.M* A PERFECT GEM land contract terms Kiceilanl Garden I tiedrooma Is MtM fireplace fami Newly remodeled 4 landacaped Lara* #d-nocrn coantrr Hyle kllrtM frouM 1 badrooma. il ft fsraity room City anaa M> M0 i44 (ol Gracioaa old bnct colonial. I 4 76-7000 ly room and Z rar farafe Larfe tread GREAT ASSt MPTION MS-0404 full finished rac room carpet through witt Ik flrspUce f:ret>Ucv forma! formal dluune din room. J bedroom* larfe master bedroom auu Call Rachel Rion OPEN S U N , 2 - 5 P M oat Uuitablr n r u a p or terma ' a! Harkedt ( KTi t nearp nio C E N T U R Y 2 1 formal dlmnf roam, arwty remodeled apanoaa > bad 11111 Willow Lanr kitrbeo. (aaraly room witt fireplace A c c e n t s O n D e t a i l s SMITH-GUARDIAN £t' £*u r2 rX» ' R E / M A X 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0 Asftinf IM M4 ttartad fa MJL CORPORATE N of $ Mile.. E at Mlddlebell. fir* floor laondri library larfe center Tliu raor* Ikome featurva 2 W batta anTVi .Cbamunf nu>i rafe arttt opener fenced ia yard mint 478-5440 255-0037 1 bedroom Lfcitcfc C-oioCENTURY 21 I TRANSFEREE S E R V I C E entrance beaatifully decorated and main floor frr*c room with muvn an! of fen modern aril Make offer Call before I pm lit U7 kllrteo formal din maintained Owner Iranaferred full wall Btoor for»pUr« frw- form mf room apaciuaa Uviaf room witt ONLY II TM DOWN H a r t f o r d 414, inc 478-6000 ida 114 MOi - WAY WEST BLOOMFIELD built ui pooi r-eeiral vacuum mum fireplace 1 fall MtM baarmmt p 851-6700 Room* 134 HOC alumioam. 1 car (a R I T E $i».oeo uUrrrom tnrratMalunf Uadaraptac. raja, HUM lot USUI master bad- BEAlTTiyVL J bedroom Ranrt boma. DESIRABLE A R E A 4 more Oaly l-ovelv larfe lot BEVERLY H I L L S VINCENT N LEE True Contemporai foM baLhroom f jtUurea aod many morr rafe room. 1©S I 10 tllrten 11x14 bnu faUy carpeted rerreauoa room wiu BLOOMFIELDHILLS reduced to $4i 000 Low I utatinrlinf ralae 1 awry bnct home (M-cB) Hlftly Kaachl after I% Lilwii feaiurt* For Uw di»c*rmnf OasliraMy room new hsunf Garden C>ti Call E x e c u t i v e Transfer S a l e s bar lad fall batb. atLarted taraf* O P E N SAT. 1 4 4 bedroom 1 s MtM fureolacad family Rale Assumption' r. Uici LAKERLDGE OF W A B E E K 1M4 Natara! woodwork Dronrr. tfxwrr ( H U y » I W > O M for addrms Cantor? II. A B C 4&-S1M IM.OM room, first floor laundry ruusbed base SUPERBLY DETAILED 651-4100 aa iipen fraat room Library Separata 16945 Reed mere mant. circular dnve. central air ma ptllarad coMaial Larfr dintat room 1 badriaaiis ap MadLARRY B U C K M A S T E R REPOSSESSES) 4 aluminum ranrt. 1 bedrooma Marantic Uffet bnct tare planunfs and well maintained «ne wilt 1 bad Bnrt loweribf iraa* oa *M E A R L K E I M am baths Dart Barti u wooda * Only $1000 moves to lovely J bedroom ATTRACTIVE Kanrk newer formica kitrtaa panelled J O ft $107,900 422-€030 icoald be a bed a ate Dramatic Tr* rmM aaa' Owasr transferred I1L4.M0 bnck raach baaeraetu. 1 car p r a r £ £ t 4 c i ? 2 f ream raom^aaforced air. centra! air Midwest Inc 477-0880 far beat. 1 v» car | l family R E / M A X F O R E M O S T , INC 10T ft frootlga W of P*arre, So al 14 rac roam and mora Call lor mil* — rafr HUM rarnpuon (oyer annten Ufcrmry $107,900 VINCENT N LEE Mile $103,MO Ex eft i na C o n t e m c x x a c y $1M starts daal Camaryll ABC llvtnf and dialaa room, lovuk Spnctona rnlanul I bedrc ALL BRICK HOME for sale is Wood G r e e n Hill R a n c h Executive Transfer Sales LOVELY POTOMAC VILLAGE •alia aad Mtt Taateful daror batta. flmplare IDwttt IftHH CHARMING 1 badmaap Buacaiow car bott lamily room 4 crewt Hilla. Ll Mile 4 Middlefteli t bedroom IS Mil ranrt wttt tarfi tniau Great Assumption 851-4100 mttcmUmly maintained BloonlMM mooter bedroom Spnrioua kitrtem lead Farmiafloe Kilti v. art* vooM W S patlnc. bmJl ic lia»«aa»er recraatxa C R A N B R 0 0 K s Forma: dimn* room outstanding opra MM 000 pa MeOruloual? maintained S bedutf to tort Pool 4 club available Must badrooma. I * batha formaJ duunf i? STARTER HOME plan witi panoramic new catM room l*n balJft brvk raart ao bcaaltfu. floor A s s o c Inc R e a l t o r s be aold Submit roar offer today room fTMLroom witi »tor»r firrpLscr fomrnow C H U M * MARTIN Low dova LC 1 bedmuau ranrt. apa- " m a K t ^ K E TM dral ceiUafa four-net kltrMa new caa316 Westland tocaugo AtlrarOvr 70aLitT parqurt wood ftoor* in fejcdwe 4 ooofe HM cioaa lilrtaat. Iarga Uraw ream car lons Mttroom wttt Jacaizi Roman tut 645-2500 A E T N A floor cwtrtap and •rw Itaraslaa rarpelinf Utrw»fbout. walipap*r* peuaj thro owl. t-oacrad prto extra larze master bedroom Wrap Garden City ingr -aed tiirouffcout Cathedral r^xhag off Larfr wood window* rrmo6ek baeontia. firapiara. sprtbtlinf ryatem lal Off-anna by raart. 1 Mtta family rer room, family room witt flraplar* Larfr kitrt 1-1 PM 14444 Ml> family mm. newly ramndalai IIOMI ) room Orrtard Lake in- plM aosuniable mortfafe al 7% float owner 111* Mo 1 -442-41M or 414-44M _BRANDNEW HOME tlttrtirt farafa taraa ianicapM lot an breakfast room Intercom ttj-oujpi mlla * ofor11Call kitrtaa ana farnace bnrttly - rft MO far app'i call. wait tall today Only lllt.MM K tarn bnct raart. 1 ape 44HT41 oaaL 1 doorwall* to patina Deairablr let mora I71M0 Ml 7 41S family aaiffeMrMod (ltt.MC »• mA rarnrntrj kiteta. PRICE REDUCED VINCENT N LEE BY OWNER BY o w n , 1 badroom family room, k. earpeUaf thru 305 Brtghton-Hartland OOROEOUS ml BE roadltMa Bnrt BIRMINGHAM. VINCENT N LEE raart. IS car all o*w latanor Paead atraet Fraced aatraa HIM $ 3 4 6 Executive T r a n s f e r S a l e s Raart I badrooma. toane na nnet i yard Idaal itaner Mmr $17 M0 Will E x e c u t i v e T r a n s f e r Sates South Lyon rtotta. fall fu 851-4100 4T444T1 851-4100 batta baaatifal hardwood floora I Monthly Payment, Available L.C. carafe bnrt aMewalk 4 porrt. baaau- BY OWNER NEH ON MARKET C H A T H A M HILLS "KIMBERLY" CM ttia dlamond-ia-tM-roach Want M fal ow~ batt i am t Skat* entry 4 hallway Flar GREET* LAKETRONT Deluxe bnrt ALTtTUL Coantrv Principal & Interest C a s t e l l i Jmt Mud TM perfect lamlly F^awlaarty mamtamad b n r t ortera sep- owa a I LIS 000 howar bat tally can tf call Ma mom. fireplace 4 mora $T1M0 raart 1 bedrooma 1 Mtt* tiliirr ml. («4-4r, home < bedi am rHiwaaI witt wait a ford aroand $7* M»Will take a look at Boron oaly $71,000 525-7900 Mt-4740 ar Mt-1 IM drninf room 1 Larfe badrooma. I tta 4 bedroom 14M at) ft raart TlU PULL BASEMENT I C MS-TfTt cltHlt Formai duuafroom.1S MtM arat* MM7U Mtta carpet ihroufkoat fmdatone *r. mfroaad swunmmf pool in amtMr 1 BEDROOMS 1.4M S* ft raart la ate Baaatifally dacorawd A comma fail fireplace Florida room cnrartoo*inf pa 1 M0 sq ft room FanLaatic valaa aad WALL-TO-W/flJ. CARPETING 1 1 lilriiiain ara* witt stream pet* lor na>fn aad Uo BIRMINGHAM Calwlil JUST REDUCED attached 1 car f a r a f e AMinf IS Mtta family room, laraa PMnda • Bloomfield am tt*Mtaa C*H todar Only fM aid $71M0 Baaed m lata al M M M rr ia Price M room LC M M doera H n a n room WMf Lata oat let lllf M tM: E A R L K E I M VINCENT N LEE i monatft 471 Carwy Laaa Beea. 255-0037 ol t s k l l al 1% V ^jtaa E x e c u t i v e Transfer Sales 538-8300 Re/Max Boardwalk 522-9700 CHARMING s-rr BIRMINGHAM DOWIfTOWN RITE WAY 851-4100 Gradi alar • tdfanaf I laraa •aat altar imt rear Ajaaal parcaaM REDFORD INC. COUNTRY LIVING baa jtmtj aI labia aaa rata 10 atfned ban* Mo LOW an ll. 1 b*d -OM Warla lion i mat Brat yaar DESIRABLE WOODLAND TRAILS on 14 serve witt baraa LARGE R A N C H s r a iiMaaac* fraa UVOHIA REDTOHb WBTUkND rooana wttt office poteaUaJi > be* Mtrnnm. « fall MtM I Great for kaM 14M sq ft Built bv SMel Bnrt raart witt 1 Larfe badiooma, 1*4 raoma Some faatarm on Vaa&Md call JUST REDUCED a 1*41 Hafe kltrtoo 4 Great mora t Q u a k e r Valley lac ceramic OM. MR Ufcrary wttt YEAR O U VAMUJfrr Tirtifcb Modal 1411 Mdiuiw 4 stady circular drve later i m IM Mtt* Nrmal Oata F I R S T FEDERAL for immeduu tale f I I4.M F-ni now Oat kitrtaa wttt Bay la«i • LAEETHOMT UVWG VINCENT N LEE 478-3400 cwrroM»x-sE REDTORDSOLTR Kltrtaaalda Mil I faam.fr rnaon 10 YR. L.C. Natural woodM a*n laf oa all acres wttt yowr owe ^ IM anvala BY OWNER Executive Transfer Sale* M cMBodfal ooaMW. IB »M l .Hotoi L S pana Wattoal f l l f t l ria.ema.1 pro OAxncNcrrr r a i r t m > ta* 3 Anxious Owners M aoa trepta pane m i n i , fader dart, i (Mal M*Uty i ••otroflUM. ndo. addiuona: iSTa, ft. o| Hew, 851-4100 14M sq ft oa I acres lake pnvlli CRCMLEY 1M0« •lory carafe $ 1M.0M 404-4 IM are* I flreptarta i i—ti) kitrtaa MEADOWBROOK RILLS 4 bedrooma dm formal dima« Wwt a>aM* tM sreaa Bwy aow for I S MtM kitrtaa hull I ff! ao cal-de-aa Mr* U11M EL tares aad Italian caramic'utaa Caatxal JAMB C CUTlto REALTY MMM fuaafted I S car BIRMINGHAM ;S Mart* W M IM h part air Enrlraad rear porrt Many rxtraa M paMac 4 porortlal oooooooooooo LIQUIDATION SALE I1UM Call lor >inlimn1 Srtool Daatrtrt ~ 0 a a«a - 4 ^ M UXATKW. ROUS PWCK I1M M0 9j 11 ll M • brtrt mart e i t a t 4Ma«w aad year own private Muwhn 1 > > 11 warn ataal a i n laraa flraMara" W f M4 ince lo dawMwwa WIALU I awdoood E a r l K e i m C a s t e l l i • ilrtee Ocraga F«B l l i n ill VINCENT N LEE 306 S ovtMMd-Lathrup S U B U R B A N . INC 2 8 1 1 6 0 0 |MJH Executive Transfer Seles 525-7900 earaaa of K M wfl ho I MI.L 851-4100 Abounding wltti W a r m t h Integrity 52S-4200 OPEN SAT. 1-4 MAPLEWOODS N. n a pooMMe OPAA taa 1-4 ilia A rTMJ GAINES MILL WAY N sad rtanw' TMa I badrnoni kaaaa tt S at ll MUe W at Draft* Only $17 *M Ml ol home Mr tte moaev Risandal yard tow VA 4 FHA lannar Laad Caa 7 % % IN-TOWN tract 7 down » poor aM I 4 aire 'ylnrl' Z I j L ' i$-4Mr* ' ^ ALMOST AN ACRE aty M 9 Simian

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May 10, 1M4

304 Farmington • Farmington Htlla M.THKP ^ OAY iPBClAL Spartla^

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CREATIVE LIVING

GLA66IFIED REfiL 306 SouthfiakHLathnjp h:RMX14 ill M*rtss tract arms ITLMO 255-0037 s y a r f t i a Fl OWNER InarMl ilf j hi n Pa aat (Mar • lamlly IS batt ml nam I larfe paaaMd family RITE W A Y ly aao4 acre wary FVsals.a IS MtM •pratMrM tocpaat prtre library iMOoaStoQ (in.MS socTwrn-D TWYCXINGRAM PMaacMf oa tfta Mealy $ l i t n x M a r k Slrvgton FAMILY SIZED liubmiai • * Mam wttt a datMMfaJ yard aad CoMMM Family «reem IMa REAL ESTATE ONE car fara#> caalfct M bMMr- aaal Haiaa roam. fMiMil CRANBROOK VILLAGE 1 l i l i a i ra 4 •«. tnJevet I s MtM reatral air fire 642-4592 559-2300 I I U W JMrt^Mra-sMMFM. tral aw plncw many extrm. IM.M0 I44-T«|« RYMAL m a x LATHRUP VILLAGE lat OTTERING Larfe ssMl') M wit* trees fsM a E A R L KEIM REALTY •XTHF7ELD - 14 MILE ona. 1 M4By Owner L'aai m a i kMII Caps ~ to i* i t n4 at mrmm | M North, ktc rsai IS Mtt raart. ltMigft. Mt had559-1300 CM Lvf* > bedrooma familyroom1 th fu aplaaa. I car p r i f l I ba reetn IS batt M IMaftM Hum 4 fall Mtt Larparnr-maa rpiacaa IS car •ttartid faraae fireplace a lamlly room New acre an. IS batta tMMf MUO. I i a t Iroamaa lat fMor Excel laat rw*r p4*a Baaatifally Mara* faraae* central air oven 4 _ S S g U - t t t apaaer MftMtafif. hsavlly treed EsrwUeat KXTHFIELD OPEN SUN 1 I PM coodltioe 4 Ucauon Bayen CMtf Ml ttMUT-SS' 11441 R Tuner Court Bt.M Dan u : MM Eva $44 *411 -if oat at two* First atreet N M 11 Mil* t sTf Leaser•OLTKT1ELJ) Tn level. BirmiofMto ttVMO After tpm Vbooa 1-4 11 Ml 11 l. IM MIM LkTKRUP VILLAGE ' L B P S - S PaaoUM family raam wilt fuepla MJL CORPORATE GIUXNTIELC II kBM 4 Opm Mt 4 ha Ipm tpm MM 1 Pally enrpetad eeetial daror I car at TRANSFEREE SERVICE fireplace*, feared yard AMuaf Mt MO mcMd farafe TreM 4I lanrtacnp*d m Colonial Priced to move n ITTI4 SX California $47-41 L s x r a 851-6700 MAYFAIR 522-8000 r r v m . M O . ^ 444$ ar IT 44T7 -

REALTORS

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-

64A-9109

BUY A PIECE O F T H E BLOCK. If you're looking for a place of your own, the place to begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful homes appear on these pages every Thursday. Make your Creative Living Real Estate section an enjoyable reading habit.

j-w Union Lake Commies

•UILOEB POMCCLOBURE

4

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IN-LAW

In Wayne County Call591-0500 In Oakland County Call 644-1100

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CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY

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Creative Living with Classified Real Estate—Your Complete Home Section

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CENTURY 2 1 Harltortl 414. Inc.

478-6000

lury 2 1 HOME C E N T E R 476-7000

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(Berber & Itccmtric NEWSPAPERS

I II1SI Thompson-Brown

WALT c w n i r 11 TMn Ml

J. L O V E L A C E

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THURSDAY MAY 10. '9FT*

CREATIVE

LIVING

GLP66IFIED REAL E6TATE

CREATIVE LIVING 5

9

1

0

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319 Homes For Sale 320 Condoa For Sale 326 Condoe For Sate 326 Condoa For Sato 327 Ouptexee For Sale JJ3 Northarn P r o p e r t y 338 Lots and Acreage 342 Lafcetront Property 342 Lakafront Proparty Oakland County •tovi m>NEn*Gc FARMINGTON Bl R Ml r w ,HAM W O O D S For Sato ATTENTION KICK V JoUe Wooda 1 * «uM« elegant I MMdleben area HILLA Nicely For Sate PRIME LAKE FRONT PROPERTY Attention •arage tenement fireplace PluaO be.-gauo IS* M set the •— •— well mtiemnod 1 bodimaii ia«hi wiu Coaqnla4aly modanuaad tWag ao Stl INVESTORS >*wer t«rh*u VKUl w r t a KIM ludae Range ruing H«W* SPRINGS I IMr«r. I FARMIWGTON RILLS IMilM t w H o m e Burtdera LarxJ Specu- rar Lata.iCM Calilorma loot Yaw WNIl orf.«Hi; rry«t*l 1 *«tw.an*r * eaah«r A »yec C a n t o n Twp D u p l e x * roa*l or Dritar Tow» Hall Rood 4 MO, conde Bw« oo Muff M M an arra -aady la batld Vary raam l a t o r * & L a k e Living Lovers nuiaa aorth f North Tarmorial Rood Oeerloat* "«i«r -ourt «srt r^nptfu | M i l * Traeer** ft. '*•* trt H«4 AA*. Laad rhukftwat ''laiipaai a oi »•« d l"S oXI •Sew 1 hedi ,M*im ll. BERKLEY Prvelea* charnTvti-r n» . Opao :i 1 Satarday A wtth t m w i l ; rwtmnuag pool A t«o tad rmphw, i n f a r i n g for aala 11 hanrthr aoodad laha!«• at) fl mm 1 briram J bate m r j u M | 141 1T44 a f t a r 2 pan F a RMINCT0N HILLS EfTTATT aaa (I1M par m o a K h rw Mlaataa frnrt Bejot H,gt-*nd 4 Naha f r o a n lots aa MrlUna 4 VLYM Lahaa mW i t C a l l By : Jpeo >auahat 4 Char ] »arr to Vpar 1-444 porrt Ml >00 Trrma 444 14" II 4 II It 4 10 I lo Hm . finnan rw »,roan 4 "tidslee Hit A21 • I Z T r a 441 m i la-rou. « TOlwi orartoMUag Lata Mlriigan t'» | H. HI V AREA r CtU PL»n turidnrt t u r n * «u m t m t t u uS^iTioet A/ler*p«n Ml 1111 • Low [»»* PiymM NEW BWUCX CaMne 1 ba N ot Lanaar T NION LA KE-Low*. StralU Lalafrool dargrouad aulltlaa parad roada Pnrad •K »«ra par j, , aoodad poatf ata 2C BARVEJ. LAEEyROAfT • L o w Inter*** I batha ap| > 4iaaraa pauoa a garaga boat 2 bath 1 4 raart Brict 4 barroom. 2 bath C E N T U R Y 21 U)Al£ 2 hrtr«n *ri*Oe NN Kuxmrvxii r*droe*n t' v waiial atyla h a Braorh BaaaH. " «araa WEST BLOOMFIELD onOomiiaom ia pr'rr* aatung R E ' M A X FOREMOST NC Kir»»T>»al roanamporary MIL baali ta ng MI T fraaway arra* \ arraa SCHOOLS •ad IMUIUM bTK l and rMu Call orf Rkomftrad Call HELE.N NIXON Caa Trailar Uhr a«ttr«l ilaror 1*«1 Kntlra flrv(>Ura vail BRflMZE 1 oat LaAr L a a d COTKRTCL bodrourn rabaa. 2 »it af> (urmn contemporary on >» acre 1 IM thrv-ow LaviahTaaufal B e a u t i f u l treeO lot, 100 o n itmur badroom amta MlRRllft ritra lrar» cghtiad, ffcarora t«r» I I Hartford S 41 411 4 1 21 422-6030 Ml 404 Caah ' • m I * bath* large new Euro?MB r-oanhaaad ia thaa lahafroot boma r a r Middle v . r r : * . x j r Straits Lake u* aaotral aallpapaa ipiallty light 4T» • 1 4 | C»iJ m : 414 kitchen i XU (root doors -ailing snd aaa oi marhia FARMJNO-O* Hiix.IAIMIO aupa rar-patiog W.k-al awl hortaooul 326 Townbouaac For Saia 10 ACRES Waal of Hamaon aooiad 682-2828 gorn tux tltrhaai wtth roiaidad $ 1 3 9 , 0 0 0 (Ur; dwnbae Uua roniumpo •rva loa^i i£Tc Kland Braatbtating tack off cathedral rwiling lielM room lifktiaf A tumr+c lk>W lift 00CS«prr tnodUj ooh. r m 4444 |1M Ftl^«>MriEU HILLS si rnode X larf* twdmvcna fraol RER ITM | 1 « OOC mo 14% LC Call 4an or ARAA F o r a a t EARL KEIM REALTY | r«r» A 4ama *.mda Sharp aaulr OPEN SlINDAY : 4 room fur»^lAc« 2 ?%t atl»n»ij faraf* Ml 1141 N o r t h . \nc 559-1300 1 tk*6ka uw&LaUoci bM»U*al daror naa rnottiuat, Fajt arrapaar-r IIS4 40CLaad Co lUJAaaAa U'. 4:4 214 1:4: 348 Cemetery Lot» Mil CAROL RIA BTKKT I **ortl o# Klapir *mt o/ farrmafUW' aMa Cola Offa-a M» >iw MOVE TO YOUR OWN LOT lJVONIA | tam --«rpru«c. terorauwa »•!£ mo*dCHRISTIAN MEMORIAL OaltaraJ l^oad (i© • rm am I'cfemw Rua u>Homa 144 2141 I Bedroom cottage lareted oow on BY OWNER NKjRTWVILLi: CONDO' mp Twralkk l*»e»uan |;|]W 334 0u1 01 Town A E T N A • I 242 I 0 » Srrar. Mile 44X2T4 Center ut Rorbeater 2 plots Garden '"arol Ran i ranhrooh Aaaor lar REallora >*ln* Late HUi offer ar sill tout* u>Cammiry Pl»r» 2 b#droo«na acurW^ «A M a k r R^FLM Call Joa Harata R a o ! ai Honor 11100 lor both '-hnrtty « j 1012 Proparty For Sala 626-4800 L^TALATLM 4T7 1I1I 141- 1141 444 7U» SPECTRUM C E N T U R Y 21 inrumr Saodai OAKLAND T~W r BenutifnJ 4 beslrooon 330 Apt*. For Sala i.rvo«iu ?~MILE Ni.-wiu-Rr,H~ I BRIGHTON TU P Cory Collage oa pn M J L C O R P O R A T E OAKLAND HILLS 6 4 2 9 0 2 0 I « w colomel oyer toot m I R I S H H I L L S • ate late with oaily 11 home* 2 bed C H A N T I C L E E R I0Ci2'0 baauufal Iraad lot o a prtrata MEMORIAL GARDENS Badg 4 aaut prima araa TRANSFEREE SERVICE bocto. full bUHnrat « R»al Estate Group k*ofcj woo* A «o*4im 2 hadroewn 2-tiom IS i 18 uriag rooar It • 12 du» «a!ad 11! H* MJL Hl« I MILFORDRD. & Magnificent lot W*« Bootjanfiald Smai: t'lifrtamn! building with excel InwrMlUta I ' c m u c ll»4 XM H«ri N ORF I ! MILE r. NR ITI-M.RAPH rvarytkiag uba diarTkmaOaoiif Nivvr »*1T ceNTIHYll Today Ml loot l. H area Lroai Twp Srefuc rolling lots •eft Water Seem Terma saall lew parting, etcelleiM lease Etrellenl For Sala m TkfOmr -O%ID D^OJRE SRW O« FNARLA^ 111 WC arm eert From 114 M« 144HII4 Schoota A D U L T S a M e B y Owner 111 1217 ..Treatment Reply to Box tut Obeerver REDTORli VII 354-4330 A Eccentric Newspaper* Mill School C O M M E R C E REAL ESTATE ap^Uanraa AIR arport a F A N T A S T I C BI'Y « H«RKSTI>M I/|»1 4 l"n«ata 5 Am> CASS LAKE :,»ver 1 Mt So Fl eneexy craft Rd Livooia Mw-tigai 4I1M rr*a lakte good fishing piua njatorr. ban!) h m laalurlna 1 Sa . opanrr Mi baaatifal Rtrral Hoiaday m laauan porrt Oubbcwoa 41 ft pool,cailo apr ing fed pood 111.M4 MO 244ibedroom home walkout baaement raiod x. n^vtraj m*or% i^*wrina ataa Call PRIME 674-097' Part, it TTuiaa » of Vaatland Shop gamr room krtrhaat norma rooan 11 roomi ron»ani*oi U> ilkipi>inf 4 derts and many extra* a totally new con- arfconii B I R M I N G H A M K I N G S Pina (aour Ail for m 44140 |Tv»D U> aril' »«« 000 28 roar flvad rata aanamabW mort ritTVRESOt-E 2 1 wooded e-T** neai COMMONWEALTH REAL ESTATE Highly visible building cept In luxury condomNauoowida MotHla HocAa Part lar Ja.gr H UIT6 244 4021 424 Kit Call Duaaa Rorheatar er a Hintor* W m A l e r Mill Pond 320 Homai For Sala 444-4444 "•111 4244441 1411'. 422 1271Etrlualva lU area Limjlad oppor 3.500 sq ft inium living priced C O V E H A N N E T T , INC, unile* remain E Wayna County Great for Attorneys DEXTER from the low 70"s SARASOTA, FtA ill i i n ( ountry home REALTORS 2H 1 N E D R O C R M !•> batba attarhad in good rooditioa. ! bed ROTHESTER A R E A 4 rata appro t H Ad agency LARGE 1 iu*y 1 badronmi I h hatha batha dimng dtntng room routn iirwg room hIMDI A NEW HOME ragr p n . a t r patio total n x rooms 1S baths 11 acre* 12t4l ft with Nun u: pooi garaga IJ« »oo Land Live In the prestigious firapiara Ja agad pool S Arra each Soring Hill SiabAvialor. barn 646-6200 Manufactunng Reps bl«f< Ml l"» I40 l all PVI 442 1241 with baaement 40x140 ft utility Avon Twp Fall lAlbUna Utile terms buildina .-outran IMW Jc«r I JlJT Br ama.. rar garaga I1M 00 2-4-410t A ouonaet hut Blart lop roa h» tbr umnwcvlau 326 Condot For Sata mads W O K * and pond in tub Nell in Compact cara-fraa uytag In an 141-1404 Spacious lamily hoane on St Clair Ri» 171404 Oar* u i 4444 Evaa 111 4SU 4TI-11M or474 212 ] Maple EJerrmnart School Land coai er in Algonar Seautlful kitchen. 11 booactacpug. taatafai naotral docar atcwpttonal lorauoa. f bod ADAMS WOODS Baa«ttf«Uy main PnraU aatraac* nppor Iml I had terms ill »M> s faniattic price hedrooma. 2 fireplace* Eatai* lite IRR« IIVM room Imm cu ba a daai. 2* MLAY CITY heaulifal 4 bedroom tract tamad ranch condomlaltam -!wa* ortgl room oomdo "In anil laiandn' Carport, STHFU) EYTRGREEN WOODS CHAMPION tta property AOd.uonal lou trail frouadt dorfcs A houu Boater l A 356 Invaatmant Proparty batha A a graal kjfc-tan with atov* rafngerator waaAe* dryer air Iredwood home oe terluded 2 3 woodedlot mal modal i I bodmoma 2 hatha rmt/al pool Supart 1AM A Taltfrapt m a 1 1 1 badroum • dee or (1) bedroom. I able some suitable for walkout lower Sportman a Dream nooA art ;aat a few ol tha 771 7T71 ahad. low lot rental Can Ray on I M arret with private L a A t Cathedral cell For Saia air 2 car attarhad gara» I1U.444 At 111.MO For ytm" 4SA41I4 bath Ranch Coodoa ui t baaatifally M.MO Wantland 417 UN 411 4144 tag it dining A living rooms granite marraloaa faaiuraa Great or evua 121 1114 For mort lafarroation call Ball treed A landnraped tetung Martha Room wtth fireplace A opine INVESTMENT CONDOMINUrMS flrapUcaa window wallt. IS hatha, tUyi H4-H44 rata SJt 444H natural fireplare laundry room gt ETNA VILLA I*T1 Holly Part VACANT AND READY MERRITT LAKE IDOfl frontap Pn al fire nil re w mnatar bad aand bears A vary aparitl DESIRABLE LOCATION lor omipanry ts Farnungtoai Hllla nanr raga Parfact Parian for •Ungbea Sang tea A A Coapiat Coapl wide 1 badrooma. 1V batha family maay paaaa •ata s wooded acre with wild fiowert L* l m great apprectauoo potential room Ira a Gam WelCloaa to lows A i wart Only In Weal ahoppug. tranaponaum and IAS 104 to 171104 Ui tMl baa room dact front porrt Caa t i l on lot home Bloomfield i Lturee Hills Sub 1100 aqftrsnrli walk out 2 bedroomt.A currant tax benefit! BnAers 1AI 04*2 < 24-g7M A l l F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s auptrt >««• Ypal area, asking I1I .M4 tAl 4441 1111 DM Rittgen Realty II" Yonr 1*« 1 Fixed Rale Financing Area of prueugKus Soma* Mum aee to 1 hatha fireplacea cathedral railing,"«>• The Fairtat is The VUlaga tjijracittr the Beauty' Pnrad to tell family room, derta Graal tetuiig ' M A X e r f r RE M A X of btrmuuham i M E T A M O R A H U N T C O U N T R Y Townhoi— Comdomimarr FAIRMONT lltll 2 cor NTH-. CLKNVS 1 badrootr, with I 404 Gat a tai braat U4-4144 aee 1*1 M0 Call mornings ifmI n 358 Mortgages I Ast for MARClA. MEISE3. 1 I custom bull] quad oe 10 from 1124.804 >or appllanrea Uc« locaUoa Nov, araa Baaatifalrolling eicairfwt .larot Inrludao refngcratdr. arra* Snap for hor*aa 114 4147 111 104 oc bant offer Miaat tall 144 4471woodad bul: tr "ran rangr A d.«awaaiirr Car Land Contracts PRICE SLASHED Sua tranaportatioc to teveral on. ale SOUTH WABEEK PINE LAKEFRONT Tbe Village < * located att 1 4 p«od A I-I»looi «M*V-a irratmonta tor aarly aak ST CLAIR oo the near rondo laxory town Btrmingham schools 1127 DUO LC terra Call forBuild your rireerr Hoane Your rhsare Mile Rd . » of Orchard Late carpcn Appriri itnatalr 114 404 to aa location Bright"I«and claaa. 2 badrooma 2H rar garage. 14% FAIRMONT 1M4 $429,000 A BARGAIN ( M i l 1 floar mora details J L Gardoar Asaoc Aak at 2 rxcluaive building mat overioating Rd Enter thru the Gatahouaa •UK* Asking 449 404 down or laumiKlf mortgage 1114 404 Caah for Existing Land Contracts laroal with 1 badrooma and 2 balta place appilanrea IH4 for Maertae Scott 1711114 or 174-1111 Open Sun 2-5PM Wabeek Golf Count Excellent land aloe age ahad SI Pabble CraeA Or Second Mortgage* eHigham Mil tit nil aaar 1-44. N O V L i atortga Covarad parting roawrart terma Priced at 170 4 M and IlllAe Matt 2672 Long Lake Rd or call WOODCREEK VILLAGE CooOo Sot. Ezctlkmt PERRY REALT? 474 7*40 Land Coaitran Tarma avaliabla Com ROMEO beautiful aacladsd rouatry 111 M tell bring o4fer* Call IM M4-4AM place THE GOOD LIFT Mode tl Opaa Evarjda. Saorloa 2 hartroom ct»do with ca®tr*l para tl *M HITWY' Utl !0« rolling I acres with woods fruit Judl Nicolazzi BaeaUTat tread rtaLaa from every room 1 air almoar arpauag and appli > lom Ipm ercapt newpt'Yhurwla* aooo to treat 2 badroom hoane ir tap coadiuoe LIBERTY Rich carpeting and window traatmanu 360 Buainaa* REAL ESTATE ONE irport i Barn, -late to Bruce Hilh GoM (Teh VertiralA grata cloth A lovely paper* A E T N A "11 1248 t atov*. refrigerator 111100 M2MB Mauilnnanr* fraat Sales 851-3500 644-4700 851-7610 GoU A tenaut 2 badrooma 2W bate Opportunities I in Canton Muet tell 4414427 library 1 >« rar garage 1171104 Wa tm. " • C 0 N D 0 - M A R T 626-4800 Office ^26-3500 PORT HURON LAKEFRONT I bad ATTENTION MSI' PARENTS MARLETTE 14xM a Expands All aa 339 Lota and Acraaga room condo great view. pool, beach, Excellent FARM3NC5TON SQUARE End anil I x abetter free college eds piianraa nacaty landeraped large ahad carport, storage community room cauon. pealLalive nod., incladaa -efngaralor rental 340 Laka-Biwar-Raaort 626-8100 E A R L KEIM la Plrmoath Waal aee » *44 Call haNew carpet A paint 144 M0 147 l«l houee on campuscaah How 7 unit and dtthwaaher Separate the herman Irankal orgjiwiatmn For Saia 824 40M lorv i MPM ELLO WILL PAY MORTGAGE fl WESTLAND AREA large apacwaa 2 badroom. I bath, EXCESS S C H O O L PROPERTY for CUBING CY«TS Charming 1 bedn nraplnot la Unngraaattltt, rooan a Cloaa to Weatland Shoppti lot 11004 or two for |17t« or beet tale TV foUoariM in aat Qropeniee WEST B L O O M F I E L D townhoa* lw hatha rireplnre e«0 aalt Large titrhan balroataa anety ol 4211071 L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S C* Cowan Rd North oi a arra ara available lot tale by W Hoomfleld Help » financing a-aiad Nawtra] daror Pool A l a a aKAUTVVLfl. 141404 147 toe Herbert Lawaon. Inc LUXURY C O N D O M I N I U M S lag All School Chatnrt All nronerttet are » HALE i ill tad a u raft aaaUtl Oarer, i »NOON. 1-^PM (UJM OpaaStal tPM oa - < 2 ^ 2 2 ? « J r ? U a SAT. 10 A.M.^2 P.M A Warren Open hoen*.fit.Sua UPGRADE PLYMOUra AfTORDARLE1 Jean v a k a • WaHy OeCong s s r 5 a . su.no ' Y O U R LIFESTYLE K Llharty sx1. . TO • k M - i a w SALES O m C E .»%%*wsr • - • a h South off 13 MUe FM W E S T L A N D P A R K PLYMCHTR aueaARDLAEE Befween L a h w a Telegraph • lAKEFHONT • c a m *AUJO. a m . m m > WESTLAND APARTMENTS o — « a4 k p a i ] ^ M itlhtaJ tah • Dishwasher* Utilities included H B » aaaa • Garbage disposal • Air Conditioning • Carpeting ROBERTSON BROS. • Security System • Pool & Clubhouse PLYMOUTH "" $34,900 Naw Coodoa 1 A 2 BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T S f ^ m •325 From... $37,900 TrMd RenRy Aaaer 1*00-mi Cherry Hill arid Henry Ruff WYWBTOONDO f l M w ' - | | lortl (Berwaeo Middle-belt a Merriman) L s r w L s r . t W L r t 729-6636 FaiuoiuiMi aaxa a, o — Hours Mon Frt a Si Jim Stavwna I REALTY Clnaad Sfe4.. iaa.^l pm.. ConOoantai Raalty I Lake Ml 40747 « A L ESTATE ONE l a t 1-4 r * " " " >101 •ME MANAGE TT) KEEP PEOPLE HAPPY HM»aa 477-1111 T

Earl K e i m

BINGHAM WOODS

CLA66IFIED REAL E5TPTE

0

3t0

400 Apartmanta For Rant T r t t FMkae Ohto 1ST-SOBS oriio-tn-ioot

BECOME A COLOR OOfMULTANT 3C3 flaal Eatala Wanted For aga. call Lmda a I mg Man thru Fn . ABSOLUTELY

Tfcc F o v M U d A M r G r o u p

400 Apartmanta For Rant Southfield H l t X ) € N O A K S APTS i leasing 1 8 2 bedrooms

ROYAL OAK MS4TM. Of C klii| II. Ftty •OUCWOaAM Vary

rl.a. MWOf

4A1 S

R S T - F S R S

" •• •

• farpar. MM from | S « l a r h t a

p a x s BBOOI U Loe AS SM*

SOUTHFIELD

557-4520

WAYNE -

402 Furaiphad Apta. For Rant ABSOLUTE LUXURY Monthly Leeaea C O M P L E T E L Y FURNISHED Birmingham Area M a i d Service Available FROM $595 THE M A N O R S 280-2510

404 Houaaa For Rant [404 Houaaa For Rant ABANDON YOUR BUNT SaBn R.tt11. Afl Arum _ We Htlp I tadlnrM a TtaaMa Shore Lnuagt Ml-lO* • A B LC or Leant - I Ii S IiIWM, IN MtM MH-h Utchna S N R V S V R - I K tsaein

AUBURN HOTS II M4o**L Family rooan wKh FraaklB

CANTON-I BMfOtM hrkk naMTlN I year loom. A< M9 I.

a security 4471 piua tecurUyCall

AOAMS/lt a l V

e r r

CANTON . tncea. tMial ur I he.hi.em lit bo(M 1 way cntt1 BLOCK S OP BIG BEAVER 1 and 2 B E D R O O M S IN SOUTHFIELD 538-0281 Bg B (anally mon MIA 1-way flrunlaco BETWEEN CROOES A UVERNOH pint teearlty S H OR T T E R M LEASE A lacledm complete Ut HEAT INCLUDED PL YMOVra, CANTON S U N N Y M E 0 E APTS I'll mo ra-USTt) M a m m a a R d (Orchard L a t e R A ) wasiuiAU LOG HOME SALES IW 559-2680 > u a t u n * h l n c t S of I Mile BA Rldateuud Apartment* N o o n e P M 3 6 2 0 2 9 0 Plymouth Hills VATOR a a r v l r a a TV t e r u r K y 1 b e d INCREASING 53% M E R R I M A N PARK APT* Ft l mint II I or tW»i M i l HANNETT, INC WAYNE I bedroom InMM span front-free r a f n TWYCKINGRAM VALLEY APTS IN P L Y M O O LU T H «A 044 to 117* t month BrSa PER YEAR REALTORS r Sylru CaU lor %£3. ail aUMuaa Specious I bedroom spar psag Center Call Adults No pets 741S MILL III SIM clnMa carp*t_ spgltanra. 846-8200 CaB I Ml PM 11A-142I WEETLAND FIVE MILE Telegrapa 2 katriui. P L Y M O U T H EVERGREEN M o d e m 1 & 2 Bedroom B Nerwtyne. OM BIRMINGHAM 12 mootM "WV* rufngaruer all aCUKMa t m A Im... able May I 'Mott detlrtbie moots Hue tnrurlty AvaiUMt immedi tn-Mu 403 Rental Agencies totTlb. ^Cajj-M slely 474-7101 MIM ACCREDITED M A N A G E M E N T V I L L A G E S Q U I R E Manufarh Al« ORGANIZATION t A MO) la-umi Laantry A mar* FIVE KILE Telegrapa 402 Fumiahad Apt*. O N FORD R 0 aeeting di MEADOWMANGEMENT INC. AMO CABLE TV AVAILABLE tail t a k e within t protnraad tnmiorv ail J*at E of I m 354-2199 For Rant S P A C I O U S From $335 AIRPORT AREA ABANDON YOUR HUNT l»* I n n cm400 Apartmanta f o r Rent Unlimited Select Rentalt All Arut* 1 & 2 BEDROOM FRANKLIN PALMER We Balp I tMli. B tat TaaaB Call Moon isl PM from $325 Income Potential On Palmer Rd.. W of UHey — 44111 455-4721 278-8319 Heat Included IN C A N T O N T W P Una That Than WM A FU FEATURING Sat A Saa Fully Carpeted Berkley with tola 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S r • Quality Log Home tCi rrvp4Z rta£ ^ T L a r u i x APARTMENTS aaraa lull bath, air Sound Conditioned * S T U l-Ol-SST*. . f r o m $310 peckeoea that retaM lor BY CONSOLIDATED INVESI MEN 11 redMad Banded A Llcw Pool 8 Sauna 0m Fourteenth Year 4 tocettona to serve you M 50 per s q f t Bitorns i

440-1T4*

a Bnru an a

—P.* WMB W r n m s a R t s

TOP

UVONU

lo pnta Snea^jaa

pmvm

FRANKLIN SQUARE APARTMENTS 2 B E D R O O M APT8 8385 HEAT & W A T E R INCLUOED

C A S H FOR PROPERTY

Castelli

U S S I "Maxi-Minl'" ootar a n d fireplace total home heeWno aywtem mat can cul untitles up to 60%: installed for under $6,000 • Exclusive - W e a t h e r L o * " log c o m e r * . • Solid. 8 " unftorm. treated togs • L.L.H. trains each dealer to ineure success •

I N V E S T M E N T 100% S E C U R E D BY MODEL HOME

CaMaTV Av OPEN DAILY Spot

PLYMOUTH

397-0200

YOUR

I ZOO* W I MILE

Naar Cnnflget A Scotia 0KE OR TWO BKDftOOM 1

425-0930 B a y b e r r y Place Apts. HEAT I N C L U D E D

8

OWN

n e t . L a r g e S t a t M a r a NatMnal braada J o r d a c h e Chtc. L a a L e v i . V n l i i l i l K I a M G u m S a x E a p n c Brtttansa. C a t r l o Klaln. S e r g i o V t i n n t a . E v a a Plcnne.. Q a t t t r a a M t n i f i Only. BUI B i t e s Organically Grow*. H * * l r h l * x M 0 t t a «r» i n v e n t o r y atrfar* lug, grand o c a n n « . aar Mr Lough&a (4111*4-4111

r a t lo P4JM trm nxtaroa

• a n Lf ^ MaiL Trey FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 843-9109

B e d f o r d S q u a r e Apts. CANTON

(acta a t t a it an C w e f l m l a s h a tral HE Q t y of A j b A l t a r

Ford Rd Near 1-275 9 8 1 - 0 0 3 3

i s B o y or St C a l l AL I

' Rox-des^EA J**

S p a d o u a Apartments Newly decorated

a TRANSPORTA1T0N AVAILABLE lb MM S M SMaokraR ea Tatar***

1A 2 Badroom Apartmanta From $345

L ^ ^ i e u r d o m t . - n a

Sr. Citizens Welcome

W

R*nt includes: f

HEAT * DISHWASHER • 8T0VE t . CENTRAL AIR • REFRKJERATOR . CLUBHOUSE A POOL • COtOTEMENT TO TWELVE OAKS SHOPPING MALL

BEACHWALK APARTMENTS O n 14 Mile, b e t w e e n H a g g e r t y A Novl R d .

f r o m $325

One of the most exclusive addresses Southfield

SPACIOUS 1,2.3 BEDROOM T0WNH0USES TULL BASEMENTS • HEAT INCLUDED •

in

522-3384 o r ^ MH» 1

KUTTOX w e I LVCf

Call 729-3328

35661 Smith Open Weekdays 1-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12-5 Managed by PMC

i l l V l a H 1,1111, n

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®

Sowed Condmt* Walk A FVs>

400 Apartmanta For Rant

Call 538-2158

624-4434

TCe&co/ey Townhouse Co-operative

FROM «252

Includes heat, water, air conditioner, carpeting, laundry and storage facilities and pool 7 Mile - Telegraph Area

Call for information

538-2497 IN WSTLANO OR MERRIMAN ED BY Aia< ARBOR TRAIL

1 and 2 Bedrooms

ON THK L A K E

Located conveniently naar "tllaait

GLEN COVE

1 & 2 BEDROOMS OXFORD H O U S E APTS

From $325 & Up

"

too Apartmanta For Rant

Walton Square

453-6050

HAWTHORNE CLUB

S T A R T I N G A T $345.

Baaatlfnl 1 a 2 Bnkruogi Apts

Cabte TV Available 981-3888

373-1400 N o Pets WAYNE AREA cnrgMM. all atillUea anal «y PooL air eondKMMng. party N E A T A S A PIN Adalu. an pot* Wall lighted lot Naar Mown R S I CoogMgl * " - NnC m RESIDENT Ml Faalarat SSTheTt PAID *iSnOat Mi air fnlly snapped A color coerdt tar GARDEN CITY Year 4M-*Ml Mot* QUI Ik rnMSSSI ROYAL OAK From 1*04 PVae Beth today tifuL tpacloa WAYNE FOREST GARDEN CITY Baaatlful 1 IM* mo Air haat carport' BrMMd •ftMiiPtt, carpeting, loi MS-II7I 328-7800 Oil lacMa Mat No pet* 4TV7444 400 Apartmanta For Rant Me I a I ho a lum i| I n n U from H7« HEAT INCLUDED Carpet

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR

SMALL VINTAGE CLOTHING I

CITY O F P L Y M O U T H

FREE CABLE TV SCOTIA MANOR

1I7.M* fTS4) 1H4111 UMa An Cc

OWN

Plymouth House Apts

fSSTSL

G A R D E N CITY, WESTLAND

• h a v e ability lo f w r r t e e e or m o r t g a g e a model M e a t Call Mr J n M t i a C O L L E C T U y n M Lcf V

Spacious one iioor living or townbouses, tbe choice is yours

[

In The Hills of prestigious West Bloomfield 8 unique ranch and town house plans: 1000 to 2800 sq. ft.

• Incomparable resort and club advantages, situated on over 100 dramatically rolling acres of trees and ponds.

Dens, great rooms and attached garages available All with private entries, laundry. & storage facilities

RENTALS FROM ' 5 2 S - » 1 1 5 0

1 , 2 4 3 Badroom Terrace R e n t a l s On Drake Road (b«1 MapM S Walnul Lake Aoeda) In WEST BLOOMFIEL0 Opanda* 11-S.

661-0770

Call I Of more information M

H

Sawmw*

LunlMtl access service, beautiful telling on ravine* • H E A M N C L L ' D E D • 1570-2600 sq f t • cc ~*r>0 • Centre aa • Ap-

Minutes froen Town Center Lodge K i p r e a t w a y t Shopping

Charterhouse

ltJOO W 9 Mil* Southfield Studio's - 1 & 2 Bedrooms Ltvt in the security of a hi-ns