Fire lanes considered for township - Canton Public Library

Painting nets $11,000 

for Straight, 1B 

Volume 13 Number 19 

Band 

finishes 

first 

The Centennial Educational Park 

Marching Band captured top honors 

at its first meet this season at the 

West Bloomfield High School Lakers 

InvitaUonal Competition Saturday. 

Besides receiving the highest 

score, the CEP band also was awarded 

trophies fqr best drum line, best 

winds and best band in Flight I. 

Some 17 high school bands from 

the state participated in the competition. 

According to James R. Griffith, 

band director, judging is based on a 

combination of areas including music 

effect, music ensemble and music 

field, percussion, visual effect, 

visual ensemble and visual field. 

There are judges on the field and 

in the press box. Each judge carries 

a small tape recorder and tapes 

comments for the band's instructional 

staff. 

After the competition there is a 

review session with the competition 

judges and the instructional staffs 

from all of the participating bands 

so that each band can work to improve 

its show for the next competition. 

Musical selections for this year's 

competition, written by George Gershwin 

and arranged by Plymouth 

High School graduate Ralp* Johnson. 

include "Swanee," 'Tascinatin' 

Rhythm," "I've Got Rhythm" and 

"Rhapsody in Blue." 

The next competition will be Saturday 

evening, Sept. 26, at the 

Clarkston High School Invitational. 

The CEP Marching Band instructional 

staff includes Griffith; Glen 

Adsit, assistant director, Jay Koupal, 

marching and maneuvering instructor, 

Jerry Hotchkin Jr., percussion 

instructor, Chris Seipel, color guard 

instructor. Helping with the percussion 

instruction are Chris Johnson 

and Greg Collins. Amy Johnson is assistant 

color guard instructor. 

Golfers in 

action, 1D 

Canton (£>b£ert)tr 

Mock disasters help 

agencies prepare, 3A 

Thursday. September 24, 1987 Canton, Michigan 68 Pages Twenty-five cents 

Residents got a look at the new uniforms of 

the Centennial Educational Park Marching 

Band at home football games the past couple 

of weeks and the Sunday of Plymouth Fall 

••••••••••••••••••• 

New roof planned 

for clothing bank 

The clothing donated to Wayne- 

Westland Community Schools' 

clothing bank won't need to go 

ugh a spin-dry cycle anymore 

fare It is given away. 

The Hoover School annex in 

Wayne, which bouses the clothing 

bank, will get a new roof this fall. 

The school board recently unanimously 

approved re-roofing the annex. 

The clothing bank has been a 

school district program for more 

thin two decades. Children's clothing 

donated by local people is 

stockpiled at the bank and is available 

free of charge to disadvantaged 

families with children who 

attend school In the district. 

According to Wayne-Westland 

officials, the annex roof is in such 

poor condition that donated clothing 

often gets damp following a 

rain shower or snowfall. 

what's inside 

Brevities. . . . 8A 

RiiulnMA. . . . . . . . 1C 

Classified . Sections C.E.F 

Index 

. . . . 1F 

Auto 

. . . 11C 

Real estate . . . ... 2E 

Employment . . . . . 1F 

Creative living . . . . 1E 

Crossword. . . 5E 

Entertainment*. 5C 

Opinion ... 

13A 

Sporta 

Suburban life . . . . .1B 

NEWSLINE . . .459-2700 

SPORT 8 LINE . .991-2312 

WANTS ADS . .591-0900 

DELIVERY. . . .991-0600 

7 only wiah that we had 

the money for 

renovating the entire 

building.' 

— Kathleen Chorbagian 

board trustee 

The roofing project, which is expected 

to cost about $26,000, will ' 

be funded with money from the district's 

energy conservaUon fund. 

ADMINISTRATORS had originally 

hoped to get money for a new 

roof from last spring's bond issue. 

But while voters passed a millage 

increase, they turned down the 

bond issue at the same time. 

Please turn to Page 2 

homes to fit your 

JLifcwttffe 

® B B £ s i w i i 

REAL ESTATE GUIDE 

NOW IN EVERY MONDAY 

AND THURSDAY ISSUE 

JOHN STORM2AND/««fT photograph* 

Festival when they performed in Kellogg 

Park. The hat is worn proudly by this member 

of the percussion section. 

Bill Joyner finds life, 

teaching after years 

as elected politician 

By PWIJ Funks 

staff writer 

Bill Joyner, 38. a doctoral candidate. 

a college speech instructor, a 

Plymouth Township resident and 

formerly a county commissioner 

representing Canton and Plymouth, 

says, he's never been happier than 

• now. 

There is life after public office, he 

agrees, eyes twinkling and a smile 

on his lips. 

"I'm very happy away from It. 

I've never been more content and 

comfortable I like getting up In 

front of a classroom. I love the interaction 

with students." 

Some people find religion when 

the going gets rough. Joyner found 

teaching after his marriage and political 

career crumbled in the early 

1980s 

But it took time - almost a year. 

That Joyner said. Is how long he 

moped around doing such "exciting" 

things as reading, walking and biking 

after losing a bid for a state representative 

seat in the fall of 1982 

He lived on savings and deferred 

compensation from his countjr commission 

seat, a seat that effectively 

was yanked away from him by fellow 

Democrats during reapportionment. 

JOYNER STILL remembers the 

date when be was jarred into action 

- Sept 4.1985 

"I was on a blind date All of a 

sudden she verbally threw me up 

against a wall She said. 'All you do 

Is talk. Why don't you do 

something." " 

He did 

Joyner rented out his house during 

1984 and used the money to earn a 

master's degree from Mtrh- 

people 

igan University. "I lived anywhere 

and everywhere I could find a bed — 

with friends, my parents." 

Joyner, finding that he enjoyed academic 

life, has completed course 

requirements for a doctorate. He intends 

to write his dissertation on the 

image of the Soviet Union as projected 

by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. 

Meanwhile. Joyner is teaching an 

aggregate of nine speech classes at 

Wayne State University. Henry Ford 

Community College. Oakland County 

Community College and Cleary College. 

He's also forensics coach at OOC. 

Tve never been as content and 

comfortable In my entire life as 

working with students," Joyner said. 

•1 think our young people have such 

potential if they can capture feelings 

and ideas and learn to express 

them." 

JOYNER ISN'T sure where he'll 

end up teaching - as long as he's 

teaching. 

'Tin kind of a vagabond," Joyner 

said "Life is so full of experiences I 

want to experience as much ss I 

can." 

Joyner. who said be believes Ms 

emotional involvement in politics in 

the late 1970s and early 1980s contributed 

to the breakup of his first 

marriage, married Diane Foster last 

summer 

turntoPaoaJ2 

Fire lanes 

considered 

#» , • • — 

for township 

By Susan Buck 

staff writer 

The Canton Public Safety Department 

will soon report on the practicality 

and cost of placing fire lane 

signs in subdivisions throughout the 

township. 

John Santomauro, public safety director, 

was going to make a report 

at Tuesday's regularly scheduled 

Canton Township Board meeting. 

Instead Santomauro has requested 

a two-week delay and removal of the 

item from the township board meeting 

agenda, pending the return of 

Capt. Art Winkel, fire marshal, from 

vacation. 

THREE WEEKS ago, the Sunflower 

Subdivision Homeowners As- 

sociation contacted Santomauro 

about placing fire lane signs in the 

subdivision, which is located north of 

Warren Road and west of Canton 

Center Road. 

"They were concerned that with 

cars parking on both sides of the 

street, a fire truck would be unable 

to get down their road." Santomauro 

said. 

At the last township board meeting 

earlier this month, Santomauro 

presented an administrative report 

recommending fire lanes throughout 

the township. 

"I don't want to provide a quick 

solution," be said. "We may not have 

to go into every subdivision in Can- 


CEP tools stolen 

during vacation 

By Susan Buck 

staff writer 

Thieves apparently were busy daring 

summer vacation at Centennial 

Education Park, according to police 

reports filed Friday. 

Thirty brand new power wood saw 

blades, valued at 13,000, were reported 

stolen from Plymouth Canton 

High School's construction lab. along 

with almost $2,000 worth of tools 

and specialized equipment reported 

stolen from Plymouth Salem High 

School. 

No forcible entry was noted at either 

school. 

SOMEONE SHOT out the screen 

to the money machine at Community 

Federal Credit Union in the New 

Towne Plaza at Ford and Sheldon 

with a BB gua Saturday, causing 

$1,000 damage to the machine 

About $4,400 of inventory was 

stolen from two sheds owned by Gordon 

Food Service, 41055 Joy Road, 

early last week. On one shed, a 

square bole big enough to admit a 

person was covered by an old. flimsy 

piece of paneling which was bent inward. 

On a second shed, all door 

hinges were reported loose and hinge 

pins were replaced with screws 

A toolbox and tools valued at 

$1,230 were reported stolen early 

last week from a residence on Brittany 

Street in Canton. 

BIN Joyner talks about the old days In potties and the 

TC* 

- '

2A(C) O&E Thursday. S«ptfnbw 24. 1987 

Six Canton teens 

volunteered hours 

to aid health center 

Chris Capaldi and Laura Fanslow, 

both of Canton, spent the summer as 

teen volunteers for Catherine McAuley 

Health Cnetir. 

Chris, 15, thought she might like to 

be a pediatrician and Laura wanted 

to check out a hospital setting to see 

if she liked it. 

The two were among six teens 

from Canton who volunteered at 

least four hours a week this summer 

for McAuley Health Center. In all, 55 

teens donated a total of 2,500 hours. 

Other Canton teen volunteers 

were Jennifer Miller, Maribeth Nail, 

Jennifer Parise, and Tracey Vea. 

"I decided to volunteer because I 

thought it would be different than 

working in a fast food restaurant," 

says Chris. "I thought I could learn 

something here." 

A sophomore at Plymouth Canton 

High, Chris worked Friday mornings 

in radiology at St. Joseph Mercy 

Hospital transporting patients to and 

from treatment She especially enjoyed 

her assignment because she 

was able to work directly with patients. 

"I got to meet a lot of nice, new 

Canton 

©bseruer 

663-670 

Published every Monday and Thursday 

by Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, 

Ml 46150. Third-class postage paid 

at Livonia, Ml 46151. Address all 

mall (subscription, change of address. 

Form 3569) to P.O. Box 2428. 

Livonia, Ml 48151. Telephone 591- 

0500. 

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE 

Newsstand .... per copy. 25e 

Carrier monthly. $2.00 

Mail ^. yearty. $40.00 

All advertising published in the Canton 

Observer is subject to the conditions 

stated in the applicable rate 

card, copies of which are available 

from the advertising department, 

Canton Observer. 489 S. Main. 

Plymouth, Ml 48170. (313) 459-2700. 

The Canton Observer reserves the 

right not to accept an advertiser's 

order. Observer & Eccentric adtakers 

have no authority to bind this 

newspaper and only publication of 

an advertisement shall constitute final 

acceptance of the advertiser's 

order. 

people. And I got an idea of something 

I might like to do." 

Her career exploration can be 

termed a success because she's still 

interested in a medical career. "I 

think working with little kids might 

be fun — maybe as a pediatrician." 

Laura, also a sophomore at Canton 

High, helped in the CMHC Child Care 

Center, assisting with bottles, diapers 

and mealtimes and providing 

an extra set of loving hands. 

"The kids are fun and cute." 

Laura still is not sure about a 

medical career being in her future 

but she plans to volunteer against 

next summer to do more career exploring. 

Signup for the fall volunteer program 

for adults and teens is under 

way. Information sessions will be 10- 

11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, and 7-8 

p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, in St. Joseph 

Mercy Hospital Education Center on 

Huron River Drive in Ypsilanti. To 

sign up to attend a session call the 

volunteer office at 572-4159. 

McAuley operates a, a medical 

center on Ford Road in-Canton and 

at Ann Arbor Trail and Harvey in 

Plymouth. 

Chris Capaldi, 15, of Canton transports a patient to radiology 

as a summer volunteer at 8L Joseph Mercy Hospital. 

Joyner teaches from experience 

Continued from Page 1 

Diane's daughter. Dara, 15. shares* 

the house as does Joyner's son Paul, 

10, much of the year. 

" Joyner said he's really come to appreciate 

family in recent years. 

He described the highlight of his 

summer — a week-long baseball 

luting with his son. 

"We drove to Cleveland on a Friday 

for a* doubleheader. Saturday, 

we drove to Pittsburgh and looked at 

the stadium. Sunday was a game in 

Philadelphia and we stayed an extra 

day for historical tours. 

"Tuesday, we went to New York 

where the Mets played L.A. Wednesday, 

to Boston to play Chicago, and 

Thursday we went to Coopers to wn" 

Joyner said it isn't likely that he'll 

seek political office again - although 

he wouldn't rule out that possibility. 

"I follow it. I never missed an 

election voting." 

Carrying a Democratic label is a 

big liability here, Joyner conceded. 

One big lesson has stood out from 

both political and academic experiences. 

"I've got a philosophy of politics. 

It should be of issues, not personalities. 

1 have a right to disagree as 

long as I offer a proposal. I think 

that's the way criticism should be." 

New clothing bank roof approved 

Continued from Page J 

"I only wish that we had the money 

for renovating the entire building," 

board trustee Kathleen Chorbagian 

said before the vote approving 

the new roof. 

In other action taken by the school 

board on Sept. 14: 

a An out-of-court settlement of 

$7,00(T was approved for former 

Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday 

tfnTtt H p.w. Ofi Monday, T 

teacher Delores Imbrunone. 

The settlement is the result of a 

lawsuit Imbrunone filed against the 

now defunct Cherry Hill School District, 

which was annexed by Wayne- 

Westland Community Schools in 

1985. 

• Accepted donations totaling 

$2,200 for the Kids on the Block 

project. 

The donations from the Westland 

THE 

FINISHING 

TOUCH 

Coach' executive 

Ms. Barbara Lauder 

will be in our store 

on September 29 

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Livonia 

to help-with your 

selections. Choose 

from our two 

collections of 

Coach* handbags... 

the Classic and 

the Lightweights. 

Jacobsons 

Rotary Club, Friendship Center and 

Haverstick Towing and Storage will 

help purchase the intricate puppets 

for the anti-discrimination program 

for elementary school children. 

• Presented Wayne Memorial 

High School tennis coach Make Hairbedian 

with a plaque honoring him 

as Michigan's 1987 Class A Boys 

Tennis Coach of the Year. The board 

praised Harbedian for "literally restoring" 

the school's tennis program 

to prominence and cited his 282 career 

victories as coach. 

Public safety considers 

fire lanes for township 


ton and do what we have to do in 

Sunflower." 

TRUSTEE LOREN Bennett said 

that the cost for Wayne County to 

put up the signs is prohibitive. 

Therefore, township officials are 

linking into the possibility and liability 

of purchasing the signs themselves 

and having volunteers put 

them up, he said. 

"It's a policy decision and a political 

decision," Bennett said. "Some 

subdivisions are already done. Some 

signs may have been put up by the 

township, others by the developer." 

ACCORDING TO trustee John 

Preniczky. Wayne County gave a 

$200-per-sign cost estimate for 45 

signs. 

"We thought that was an outrageous 

price to pay," he said. "We can 

get a post and sign for $50, cutting 

our cost by a quarter." 

One possibility is having the Canton 

Township purchase the signs and 

have the residents put them up, 

Preniczky said. 

"We're going toJpok at the alternatives." 

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Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 

Sun. 4 Holidays 10-6 

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PLANTING 

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son of cool weal her and rain be 

fore the heat of summer Come in 

today ft get started' 

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ind GARDEN CENTER 

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THE NEW «8 GEAR IS HERE 

9 

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Almanac Warns of Snowy Winter Ahead 

Good News for Skiers 

GET READY TO SKI NOW 

AND SAVE 

Emergency! 

Community crews face 

mock disaster scenario 

Bill Walters, industrial risks director for Florida-based Safety 

Systems and instructor for Olin Corp.'s three-day training program, 

attracted a crowd on onlookers as he ignited several 

barrels used in the hands-on disaster drill. 

for your Information 

• ME AND MY SHADOW 

. New Morning School is accepting 

registrations for its fall parent-toddler 

classes,""Me and My Shadow." 

There are limited openings in these 

Classes: 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Fridays 

for ages 24-32 months, 10:30 a.m. to 

noon Fridays for 30 months and older, 

6-7 p.m. Thursdays for ages 2-3. 

The Friday classes run Sept. 28 to 

Dec. 18.. 

This introductory preschool class 

|s for 2- and 3-year-olds and their 

parents. The parent and child participate 

in play, planned activities and 

parent discussions. A variety of play 

equipment will be available. Music, 

movement, rhythm, art and language 

activities will center on a 

weekly theme. Instructor Linda 

Zahm has a degree in elementary education 

from Wayne State and special 

education certifications from 

Eastern Michigan. New Morning is 

located at 14501 Haggerty Just north 

of Schoolcraft in Plymouth Township. 

For information call New 

Morning School at 420-3331. 

• JOB HELP 

The Community Employment Ser- 

. vice offered through Growth Worfc? 

Inc. provides job search assistance 

to western Wayne County residents. 

Using a computer data base, job 

seekers are matched with local employment 

opportunities. 

Those who wish to register with 

the Community Employment Service, 

and those employers with job 

openings, should call 455-4093. 

Growth Works is a non-profit, community-based 

organization 

• FREE JOB TRAINING 

Eligible western Wayne County 

residents who are unemployed or under-employed 

who wish to obtain job 

skills and full-time employment may 

register now for free job training 

TRTsTaTTIn fheloTTowTng ,*ras 

Clerical, accounting computing, 

electronics, restaurant occupations, 

health occupations, auto repair, photo 

typesetting The training Is offered 

at the Employment and Training 

Center. William D. Ford Vocatiooal 

Technical Center of Wayne- 

W est land Schools The center is at 

36455 Marquette between Newburgh 

and Wayne Roads For an appointment 

call 595-2314. 

• SCOUT FALL ROUNDUP 

Fiegel Boy Scout Troop 1539 is 

having its Fall Roundup Meetings 

are held at 7 30 p m Wednesdays at 

Fiegel School on Joy Road at 1-271 

For information call Doug Taylor at 

455-1It 1 

Chore Program has been funded for 

1987. 

The program is funded by Senior 

Alliance and provides assistance 

with household maintenance tasks 

that may include leaf raking, snow 

removal and grass cutting. Persons 

must be age 60 or older and live in 

Canton. Plymouth or Plymouth 

Township. For more information, 

call the chore program at 525-8690. 

• CANTON BEAUTIFIERS 

The Canton Beautification Committee 

meets at 7 p.m. the second 

Thursday of each month at Canton 

Township Hall, Canton Center Road 

south of Proctor. 

• TOUGH LOVE 

Tough Love, a self-help group for 

parents troubled by teenage behavior. 

meets at 7 p.m. Mondays in the 

Faith Community Church on Warren 

at Canton Center Road, Canton 

• NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH 

The Plymouth Police Department 

is organizing a Neighborhood Watch 

program for city residents. Anyone 

interested in becoming involved in 

the program may call 453-8600 from 

8 a.m. to 5 pro. Monday-Friday. The 

program is a protection against residential 

break-ins and burglaries 

• SENIOR CITIZENS 

The Senior Network will answer 

questions and help solve problems 

for people 60 and older. The program, 

provided by the Out-Wayne 

County Area Council on Aging, has 

information about programs and 

services for older people. Call 422- 

1052 between 9:30 a m. and 3:30 p.m 

Monday-Friday. 

• HANDYMEN AVAILABLE 

The Plymouth Community Council 

on Aaing has senior handymen available 

to do work Call 453-1234 10 

a.m. to 2 30 p.m. 

CHILDREN 

The Plymouth Police Department 

will fingerprint children ages 3-12 

from Plymouth and Plymouth Township 

free from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m the 

first Saturday of each month Appointments 

must be made To partic 

ipate, the child must have a parent 

or legal guardian present and have a 

valid birth certificate to present 

when fingerprinted All records will 

be turned over to the parent or 

guardian. All appointments are on a 

first-come" 

• COLLEGE BOUND 

Tuition assistance, pen 

workshops, tutoring aad Joh 

support are being offered 

Thursday, September 24. 1937 O&E 

(CflA 

staft photos by STEVE FECHT 

Working as a taam, th« firefighter® moved in on the blazing barrels as a aecond group kept a shower of foam aimed at the 

fire during the training exercise. 

By Sue Mason 

staff writer 

A chemical mishap that releases 

toxic fumes into the air, forcing the 

evacuation of residents . . . It's a 

scenario that has happened many 

times in the past and will happen 

again in the future. 

Dealing with a hazardous materials 

emergency is no simple task. 

And for three days last week representatives 

of at least 17 communities 

got hands-on experience, 

thanks to the Olin Corp. of Livonia 

The firm, which manufactures a 

wide range of industrial chemicals, 

staged the training session as part 

of its CAER (Community Awareness 

and Emergency Response) 

program. 

"The training is an important 

component of Olin's CAER program, 

a chemical industry effort 

aimed at ensuring that emergency 

plans are in effect in all communities 

where chemical manufacturing 

or warehouse facilities exist 

and that those plans are tested reg- 

to economically and/or educationally 

disadvantaged youth, ages 18-21. 

who are interested in enrolling at 

Schoolcraft College. A high school 

diploma or GED is not required to 

qualilfy. For additional information 

call Jim Grimmer of Growth Works 

in Plymouth at 455-4090 or Barbara 

Eupizi at Schoolcraft at 591-6400. 

ext. 494. 

• FREE JOB TRAINING 

Eligible western Wayne County 

residents who are unemployed or underemployed 

who wish to obtain job 

skills and full-time employment may 

register now for free job training 

this fall in the following areas: 

Clerical, accounting/computing, 

electronics, restaurant occupations, 

health occupations, auto repair, phototypesetting. 

The training is offered 

at the William D. Ford Vocational/ 

Technical. Employment and Training 

Center of Wayne-Westland 

Schools. The center is at 36455 Marquette 

between Newburgh and 

Wayne Roads For an appointment 

call 595-2314. 

• COAST GUARD AUXILIARY 

U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Canton 

Flotilla 11-11 meets at 7:30 p.m on 

the fourth Tuesday of each month in 

Room 2510 of Plymouth Salem High 

School on Joy just west of Canton 

Center Road Anyone interested in 

the organization may attend monthly 

meetings 

• HELPING ADULTS READ 

Plymouth-Canton Community Education 

can help adults read. For 

more information about Adult Basic 

Education, call 451-6555 or 451-6660 

Open enrollment. Students can begin 

classes at any time. 

• NEW HORIZONS 

New Horizons, a sharing exchange 

for BMtttri. WUl meet toe second 

and fourth Fridays of each month 

9 30-11 SO a m. at Faith Moravian 

Community Church. 46001 Warren 

west of Canton Center Road For information, 

call Mary at 455-8221 

• CANTON HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY 

Canton Historical Society meets at 

7:30 p.m the second Thursday of 

each month in the Canton Historical 

Society Museum on Canton Center 

Road at Proctor. 

• MINOR HOME REPAIRS 

The Conference of Western Wayne 

Minor Home Repair Program has 

"'Alliance 

Inc for fiscal year 1905. The program 

assists homeowners fro and 

For information, call 

ularly," said Hal Foss. Olin's Livonia 

plant manager. 

"We use the training like an insurance 

policy," added Lee 

Nawrocki, Olin's quality assurance 

manager "If we do have a problem 

here or somewhere in the county, 

this training is not only beneficiaL 

to us, but to others." 

This is the second year Olin's 

Livonia plant offered the training, 

the result of an "overwhelming response" 

to last year's training session. 

Nawrocki said 

• WE'VE --UPDATED the program 

and revised some of the techniques 

in" handling chemical disasters." 

he said. 

The training was not only for 15 

of Olin's in-house emergency response 

employees, but emergency 

care providers like St. Mary Hospital 

and fire fighters from Livonia. 

Redford, Plymouth, Canton. Garden 

City, Westland. Farmington. 

Farmington Hills and Southfield 

Agencies from Flint, Pontiac. 

Lansing. Adrian. Detroit and several 

Downriver communities also 

1CKEY FREEMAN 

Representative 

Jim Curry will be here 

MEN'S CLOTbING 

to assist and guide you 

in your Hickey-Freeman 

fall winter selections. 

Livonia 

Friday, September 25 

4 p.m. 8 p.m. 

Birmingham 

Saturday. September 26 

11 a m. 4 p.m. 

participated. 

The training ranged from a review 

of lessons learned from handling 

major industrial emergencies 

and incidents that could have been 

easily prevented to a pair of handson 

sessions dealing with a leak. . 

spill or fire scenario 

The training, while geared to 

help emergency personnel handle 

industrial emergencies, also provided 

fire personnel with the minimum 

state requirements — 24 

hours — for such training at no 

cost to the local communities, 

Nawrocki said. 

01m paid for the cost of the 

three-dat session, put on by Safety 

Systems, a Florida firm, and hosted 

by the Livonia Fire Department. 

"This can be a financial burden 

on local agencies, so their personnel 

don't always get this special- ^ 

ized training." Nawrocki said. "Our 

hope is that they would get this 

training so that when they respond, 

they respond with the knowledge of ? 

how to handle such emergencies. 

"WITH MORE emphasis on 

Jacobsons 

Stwf entil § f.m . sa Thursday aad 

UMilpa « Tuesday. Wsdnesda* aad Saturday 

training and awareness the greater 

the possibility of minimizing the 

problem of an emergency " 

Olin takes its handling of chemicals 

seriously Not only does it offer 

programs like the one last 

week, it also maintains OCEAN 

(Olin Corp Emergency Action Network). 

OCEAN is an advanced communications 

network designed to provide 

quick and accurate information 

around the clock and throughout 

the year in the event of an 

emergency. 

The network includes fully 

equipped mobile disaster teams 

that can assist with a chemical 

emergency The teams are strategically 

located throughout the country. 

so that it takes only four hours 

to get to a disaster site. Nawrocki 

said. The team for Olin's Livonia 

plant is based in Ohio, he added 

The firm already has begun 

planning next year's session to offer 

additional training to keep 

emergency personnel up to date. 

Nawrocki said.

4A

6A(P.C) O&E Thursday, September 24. 1987 

recreation news 

• PUNT, PASS, KICK 

Canton Parks and Recreation will 

sponsor its sixth annual Punt, Pass 

and Kick Cbritest starting with registration 

at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 3, 

at Griffin Park for ages 8-13. Each 

participant will try one pass, punt, 

and kick with efforts judged on distance 

and accuracy. Awards are given 

to the top finishers in all six age 

groups. Participants must wear tennis 

shoes only. Local winners will 

represent Canton in Metro-Detroit 

regionals on Sunday, Oct. 25. in Canton 

Township. 

• DANCE AEROBICS 

The Women's Association of the 

First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth 

is sponsoring Dance Aerobics 

sessions through Nov. 19. Classes 

will meet Mondays and Thursdays 

with Beginning Dgiice Aerobics 5:30- 

6:10 p.m. and Continuing Dance 

Aerobics 6:30-7:30 "p.m. at the 

church. Babysitting is available. The 

charge is $36 for 20 classes or $20 

for 10 classes. Class size is limited to 

30. For registration or information 

call Ann Van Wagoner at 459-9485. 

• AEROBIC FITNESS 

Dance and exercise to fitness this 

fall with Aerobic Fitness classes at 

St. John Episcopal Church in Plymouth 

on Sheldon south of Ann Arbor 

Trail. Morning and evening classes 

are offered at all levels six days a 

week. Child care is available in the 

morning. Sessions run for six weeks. 

For schedules and additional information. 

call 348-1280. 

• AEROBIC FITNESS 

Get fit this fall with an aerobic 

dance/exercise program aimed at 

flexibility, toning and cardio-vascular 

conditioning. Morning classes 

will be in St. Michael Lutheran 

Church on Sheldon in Canton. Child 

care is available. For schedule and 

additional information call 348-1280. 

• SENIOR EXERCISE 

A program is under way for a 

class in senior citizen exercise. Anyone 

55 and older can participate in 

an hour of fun and exercise for an 

annual membership of $7. For information 

on dates and times, call Linda 

Gooldy, director of The SAL 

Plymouth Community Center, 9451 

S. Main. 453-5464. 

• SENIOR RECREATION 

THERAPY 

Seniors with Physical Restrictions 

for Enrichment and Enjoyment 

(SPREE), co-sponsored by Wayne 

County Therapeutic Recreation Program 

and Canton Seniors, is planning 

activities such as crafts (modifled 

to meet special needs), movies, 

exercise (good for arthritis) and day 

trips. 

Plymouth-Canton residents 55 and 

older who experience limited mobility 

due to severe arthritis, injury, illness, 

frailty, etc., are eligible to participate 

The group will meet 9:30- 

11:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the 

Canton Recreation Center, 44237 

Michigan Ave. at Sheldon. There is 

no fee. Call for a reservation at 397- 

1000, ext. 278. Lunch is available by 

making reservation at least 24 hours 

in advance by calling 397-1000, ext. 

278. For those 60 and older, there is 

a suggested donation of $1 for lunch; 

younger people pay $2.80. Bus service 

is available to Canton residents 

only by calling Nankin Transit the 

Friday before at 729-2710 or 729- 

2711. Cost is $1 each way. 

• BALLET, JAZZ, TAP 

Basic ballet positions, basic techniques 

of modern jazz and introduc- 

Model 535X 

tion to basic steps of tap dancing are 

being offered through the city of 

Plymouth Parks and Recreation. 

Ballet lessons will be at various 

times on Wednesdays beginning Oct. 

7 in the Cultural Center for ages 3*i- 

5. 6-9. and 9-12. Modern jazz classes 

will be 6-7 p.m. Wednesdays starting 

Oct. 7 in the Cultural Center for ages 

7-13. Tap will be 5:30-6 p.m. for ages 

5-8 and 6:30-7 p.m. Wednesdays 

suiting Oct. 7 and running 11 weeks 

in the Cultural Center. Register with 

the recreation department between 

8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through 

Friday in the Cultural Center. Theodore 

at Farmer. 

• MEN'S BASKETBALL- 

Canton Parte and Recreation is 

sponsoring another 10-week session 

of Men's Recreation Night Basketball 

from 6:45-9:45 p.m. Wednesdays, 

beginning Oct. 7. at Eriksson ElemenUry 

School in Canton. The 

charge-is $10 for 10 weeks. Register 

in person or by mail to Canton Parks 

and Recreation. 1150 S. Canton Center 

Road. Canton. Mich. 48188. 

• MAIN STREET CLOGGERS 

Main Street Cloggers. a familyoriented 

group, is offering beginning 

clogging classes on Monday nights. 

Clogging is easy to learn and a fun 

way to exercise. Call Linda Summers 

261-7958 for more information. 

• FALL FLY-IN 

Flying Pilgrims Model Airplane 

Club will hold its "Fall Fly for Fun 

Phase Out" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 26. 27, at 

Van Born and Lilley roads in Canton. 

There will be monoplane minimum 

80 inches, biplane minimum 60 inches, 

and giant sized jets. SpecUtors 

welcome. 

• POLISH DANCING 

Mala Wisla Dance Ensemble is accepting 

registration for classes beginning 

in September. Classes held in 

the Plymouth, Canton area for children 

between the ages of 3 and 18. 

For more information, call 522-5375 

or 277-1726. 

• INTRODUCTION TO 

SOCCER 

An introductory soccer class for 

women teaches the basics of the 

game. Students will not only learn 

the rules but also will participate in 

actual soccer drills. This class is ideal 

for mothers of children just suiting 

soccer. Classes will be for adults 

6:30-8:30 p.m. on Mondays beginning 

Nov. 2 for stx weeks at Central Middle 

School. Pee is $15. Register with 

city of Plymouth Parks and Recreation 

in the Cultural Center, Theodore 

at Farmer. 

• WOMEN'S SOCCER 

Women's soccer teams now are 

forming for the fall season. For 

more information call Canton Recreation 

Department at 397-1000. 

• INDOOR SOCCER 

Indoor soccer will be offered 10-11 

a.m. Saturdays in the Salvation 

Army Community Center, 9451 Main 

south of Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth. 

The fee is $35 for eight weeks. Mario 

Said, a sUte-licensed Class D soccer 

coach, will teach the fundamenUls 

of soccer. For information, call Linda 

at 453-5464. 

• GOLF 

Learn the basic skills of the game 

at Dun Rovin Golf Course on Thursdays 

beginning Oct. 1 for ages 8-13 

from 5-6 p.m. and 14 and older 6-7 

p.m. Fee is $25 for four lessons. 

Golfer must purchase a bucket of 

Clearance 

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• OPEN QYM 

The Western Wayne County 

Therapeutic Recreation program invites 

families with handicapped 

members to the Salvation Army's 

gym on Main Street in Plymouth 6-0 

p.m. every Saturday. For more information, 

call 397-5110. Ext. 298. 

• WALKING CLUB 

Plymouth Community Family 

YMCA sponsors a walking club for 

Plymouth. Canton and NorthvUle 

residents. The club meets the first 

Monday of each month at 4 p.m in 

Northville Township Hall meeting 

room at 41600 Six Mile. For information, 

call the YMCA, 453-2904. 

Mondays, meet at 7 p.m. behind 

the YMCA office on Union St.; Thursdays 

at 7:45 p.m., meet at the YMCA 

office and go to Kellogg Park to listen 

to the Plymouth Community 

Band and then go for a group walk 

after the concert. 

• ROLLER SKATING _ 

Roller skating lessons are offered 

at Ska tin' SUtion in Canton through 

city of Plymouth Parks and Recreation. 

Lessons for ages 14 and 

younger will be 10:15-11 a.m. Saturdays 

for eight weeks at $16. Register 

weekdays during working hours at 

tbe Plymouth Cultural Center. 

• YOUTH BIKERS 

A Youth Biking Club, sponsored by 

the Plymouth Community Family 

YMCA. will travel to different destinations. 

There are two age groups, 

grades" three-six meeting twice a 

week and grades seven-nine meeting 

three times a week, from 9 a.m. to 3 

p.m. Youth meet at the YMCA office 

and travel different destinations 

each day. Youths should bring their 

own bicycle, sack lunch, beverage 

and rain gear. To register, call 453- 

2904. 

• RACQUETBALL, 

WALLEYBALL 

Plymouth-Canton Community Education 

offers racquetball and wallyball 

6:30-9:30 p.m. Monday^ through 

Friday, 8 a.m. to noon, and 1-2 p.m. 

Saturday, 1-4 p*m. Sundays, at Plymouth 

Canton High Phase HI. Block 

times of 18 weeks are available at 

$76 each. For information, call 451- 

6660. 

• TABLE TENNIS CLUB 

A Table Tennis Club meets 6:30-9 

p.m. each, Wednesday at Central 

Middle School. For information, call 

455-6620. 

• ISSHINRYU KARATE 

Isshinryu Karate classes, sponsored 

by Canton Parks and Recreation, 

will be 7:30-9 p.m. Mondays 

and Thursdays for ages 8-50 in the 

Canton Recreation Center, Michigan 

Avenue at Sheldon. Sam Santilli, 

fifth degree black belt instructor, 

will instruct for all levels of karate. 

The charge is $35 for 10 weeks of 

classes. Registration is on a continual 

basis prior to classes on Monday 

or Thursday evenings or at the Canton 

Recreation Center. 

• JUDO 

Judo classes for beginners and ad* 

vanced will be offered at 2 p.m. Saturdays, 

6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mondays 

in the Salvation Army Community 

Center, 9451 S. Main, Plymouth. 

The fee will be $35 for the 10-week 

sessions of lVb hours per session. For 

deUils, call Linda at 453-5464. 

• JUDO AND KARATE 

A serious study of one of the oldest 

forms of self-defense to Improve 

self-discipline, confidence and physical 

fitness is being offered by Plymouth 

Recreation Department in tbe 

Cultural Center at various times on 

Thursdays beginning Oct 1 for 11 

weeks for ages 6-13 and 14 and older 

at a fee of $30. Register during 

working hours on weekdays at tbe 

Cultural Center. 

• HATHA YOGA 

Reduce stress and dally tensions, 

strengthen and tone muscles and alleviate 

muscle soreness with Hatha 

Yoga classes open to all levels from 

beginners to advanced 7-8:30 p.m. 

Tuesdays for eight weeks beginning 

Oct 6 in the Plymouth Cultural Center, 

offered by Plymouth Parks and 

Recreation. Fee is $30. Register 

from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at 

the Cultural Center, Theodore at 

Farmer. 

• OPEN ICE SKATING 

Tbe fall open skating scheduled at 

Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 

Farmer, is as follows: 

Mondays, 1-2:35 p.m. and 7-8 p.m 

(75 cents); Tuesdays, 8:30-10:40 a.m., 

1-2:40 p.m, 3:50-5:50 p.m.; Wednesdays, 

8:30-9:30 ajn., 1-3:20 p.m.; 

Thursdays, 8:30-11:40 a.m., 1-2:50 

p.m., 3:50-5:20 p.m.; Fridays, 8:30- 

11:40 a.m., 1-2 p.m. (75 cents), 7-9 

p.m.; Sundays, noon to 1:30 p.m., 

1:30-3 p.m. 

Fees are $1.25 for adults, $1 for 

children. 50 cents for skate renul. 

Tbe hours are subject to change. 

# 0&E Classifieds work! • 0&E Classifieds workl # 

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No problem. 

Auto-Owners Apartment Dwellers coverage protects the contents 

of your apartment from loss due to theft, vandalism, fire, 

water, wind and other losses. It also covei s you and your family 

in case something happens to your apartment. Ask your "no 

problem" Auto-Owners agent about renter's Insurance for your 

peace-of-mind. 

TERRY JOBBITT 

IT'S TRUE 

They use those logs to 

make the paper we use to 

print your . . . 

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• Business Cards and Stationery 

AND MUCH MORE! 

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IT'S INTERESTING 

IT'S EXCITING 

IT'S STREET SCENE 

Read tl every Monday 

Thursday. 24. 1987 OitE + 7 A 

Joins staff 1 New jail space coming — one way or other 

Dr. Suzanne C. 8wsnson 

an obeletrlclan-gynecologtet 

at M-CARE Health Center 

on Ulley Juat south of 

Ann Arbor Road In Plymouth 

Township. Swaneon, who 

earned her degree in medicine 

from the University of 

lows, recently completed 

her poetgrsdusts education 

in obetetrice and gynecology 

at the University of lows 

hospitals and din ice. 

Cigarette tax hike 

called to fight AIDS 

LANSING. Mich. (AP) - Michigan 

should raise its cigarette tax to help 

fund an $86.4 million effort to treat 

impoverished AIDS victims and 

fight tobacco use, a sUte senator 

says. 

Sen. William Seder burg, K-East 

Lansing, Thursday unveiled a 10- 

"V>int package of legislation linking 

tbe two health issues and allocating 

975.3 million for tbe AIDS effort. Of 

that, |48 million would pay for treatment 

of AIDS patienU without insurance 

or ineligible for government 

aid. 

Another $15.3 million would pay 

for free confidential testing and 

counseling for every person in the 

sUte, while $4 million would be 

spent on AIDS education, including 

sending a packet of information 

about tbe fatal disease to every 

Michigan household. 

SEDERBURG SAID be decided to 

fund the AIDS programs and tbe 

anti-tobacco effort with tobacco Uxes, 

including a 6-cent a pack increase 

in tbe sUte cigarette tax, because 

"over 50 percent of tbe diseases 

we spend billions of dollars 

treating are preventable." 

"I think it's wholly appropriate 

that revenues from these disease 

causers go to disease prevention and 

risk reduction," he said. 

Sederburg. who chairs the Senate 

Health Policy Committee, said that 

universal testing would conflict with 

" tbe advice of medical officials who 

say tests need only be given to highrisk 

groups — homosexuals, bisexual 

men and intravenous drug users. 

However, be said free voluntary 

testing would be tbe best way to e 

courage the estimated 15,000 Micl 

gan residents who are infected wt 

the AIDS virus to be tested. 

SINCE THE deadly acquired it 

mane deficiency syndrome has I 

cure, the only way to stop its spre» 

is to encourage those with AIDS 

change their behavior, be said. 

"With AIDS on the borixon, it 

imperative that tbe Legislature « 

Ublish a network of education, we! 

ness and prevention programs 

fight tbe spread of AIDS, cancer u 

other catastrophic, but prevenUbl 

diseases. 

"Currently, we spend less than 

percent of our health care dollars« 

prevention. It is time now to fee 

our efforts toward limiting heat 

care expenses down the road." 

SEDERBURG "S PLAN calls f 

raising the sUte tax on cigarett 

from 21 cents a pack to 27 cenl 

which would raise some $72 millkx 

It also would impose a 10-cent p 

ounce tax on smokeless tobao 

products and bulk tobacco, andplai 

a new penny tax on small cigars ai 

a nickel on large cigars. Those us 

would raise some $14.4 million. 

If the cigarette tax goes to I 

cents, Michigan would join Hawi 

and Massachusetts as having tbe n 

tion's highest levy. 

The package includes measures 

discourage smoking by strengthe 

ing the sUte's "Clean Indoor A 

Act," banning smoking in schoc 

and day care centers'and elimiw 

ing billboard advertising for smok 

less tobacco. 

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«y Wayne Peal 

staff writer . 

5 , Wayne County Commissioners 

âve two choices when it comes to a 

recently-proposed $6 million expan- 

"sion project for the county jail. They 

can approve building the new jail annex 

or wait for a judge to order it 

Chief Wayne County Circuit Judge 

Richard Kaufman indicated in court 

Monday he might order the county to 

.build new jail cells if the county 

commission didn't approve expansion 

plans by Monday, Oct. S. 

One local commissioner said she 

didn't believe a court order would be 

necessary. 

"My feeling is this is going to be 

-approved." commissioner Susan 

" tteiotz. R-Northville Township, said. 

V'U's an excellent plan " 

Others commissioners, however, 

said they wondered where the county 

T would find money to build new jail 

cells. 

"My biggest question is how are 

we going to pay for it," commission- 

-Oi 

lor. 

!> 

er Milton Mack. D-Wayne, said. "It's 

najtecret the county's broke." 

Added commissioner Kay Beard. 

D-Inkster "I don't think we have any 

' objections other than how it's going 

to be financed." 

* ' MONEY FROM the sale of the 

former Wayne County General Hospital. 

as well as other sources, could 

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Today, thanks partly to 

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For decades, the 

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Association 

of MchlQOT 1 

WFRE FIGHTING 

FOP VOUR Lift 

AOmiadWo»Agencv 

be Lapped for tbe jail expansion, according 

to Deputy County Executive 

Michael Duggan. 

"There are a number of ways we 

could go," be said "We're looking at 

the U.S. Marshal's program and at 

federal drug money, too." 

The recent Reagan drug bill establishes 

grants to build prison space 

for drug offenders. The county also 

receives a fee for jailing U.S. Marshal's 

prisoners. 

Approximately $7.5 million is 

available through the hospital's sale 

to a private medical consortium. 

Duggan said. 

Beard, though, said her own esUmates 

placed the hospital sale revenue 

closer to 96 million. "We clearly 

need hard numbers on bow this (the 

jail expansion) is going to be paid 

for." she said. 

Design options, including reducing 

the proposed three new gymnasiums, 

would help reduce cost. Duggan said 

•Otherwise, there would have to 

be additional deputies to ride tbe elevators 

with prisoners to gymnasiums.- 

he said. "The design we're us-' 

ing will save $700,000 a year in manpower 

costs." 

Tbe project would cost $12,000 per 

cell. Duggan said, roughly $30,000 

below tbe national average. 

THE EXPANSION plan was ratified 

Monday by county executive 

Edward McNamara, sheriff Robert 

Ficano and attorneys representing 

jail inmates. 

It involves a new six story wing on 

Gratiot and converting an unused 

13th floor gymnasium at tbe current 

jail for cells. Space would be provided 

for as many as 470 new prisoners. 

Some county officials, however, 

doubted whether that many new 

prisoners would ever be housed at 

the jail. 

• "I think once the (state) department 

of corrections gets through 

with looking at the plans, the number 

will probably be closer to 370," 

Ficano. said. "Still, it's an improvement 

over what we have." 

Ficano. however, said expanding 

the jail shouldn't prompt other county 

officials into believing jail overcrowding 

had been fully corrected 

"I still say we need a jail for misdemeanor 

offenders." he said. "I 

don't think the new jail buildling 

should lull anyone into a false sense 

of security that we have all the jail 

space we're going to need." 

Mack agreed jail overcrowding 

wouldn't be finished as a major 

county issue. 

"It's almost a rule of nature that 

once you build new jail cells, they 

fill up fast," he said. "At some point, 

we're going to have to take a look at 

\ the courts and at what kind of pris- 

^ oners are being sent to jail. It seems 

to me that jail should be the place 

for dangerous, violent felons." 

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«A*» O&E Thursday. September 24. 1967 

» - 4 

t I i 

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i- 

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LAURA CASTLE/BUN photographer 

P IN A PRESS conference Monday, 

the musicians said they were 

willing to "talk and play" once 

their contract expired Sept 13. 

But, said DSO violinist Stacey 

Woolley. they were told by management 

on Sept. 11 that once the 

contract expired their pay would 

be cut by 11 percent. 

The minimum pay for the 104 

musicians is $910 a week or 

147.320 a year. Most make above 

the minimum. 

"Never before in the history of 

DSO had wage concessions ever 

been considered," said Woolley, 

who is serving as media spokesman 

for the musicians. 

Woolley said the musicians 

weren't told of the concession pro- 

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"WE HAVE offered to play and 

talk under terms of the current 

contract," he said. But be said they 

consider the immediate 11 percent 

cut to be tantamount to a lockout. 

"By imposing an ultimatum, 

they have obliterated the old contract," 

he said "We have nothing." 

Woolley blamed orchestra management 

for low attendance and 

endowments. He criticized a "most 

dangerous policy" of what he 

called an over reliance on/tate and 

city grants. 

He said tbe proper way to Tight a 

deficit was not to slash musicians' 

wages 

"Attracting and retaining quality 

musicians is not unrelated to 

wage^ and benefits," be said. 

MANAGEMENT. CITING 

1986-87 deficit of at least $1 million. 

had planned to exclude music 

director Gunther Herbig from the 

pay cut. Herbig. according to the 

symphony, said he would share in 

any reduction of musicians' salaries. 

Woolley said Monday that Her 

big had agreed to a reduction only 

if the musicians also accepted a 

pay cut. 

This is not the first time that 

concerts have been canceled because 

of labor-management strife 

In 1975. concerts were silenced for 

nine weeks. In 1982. nine concerts 

were canceled A strike was nar 

rowly averted in 1985. 

Negotiations "have never been 

easy," said Woolley. 

Mon.-Fri. ft-5 Sat. 9-2 

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Thursday, September 24 198 7 O&E 

(R.W.Q-9A)»11A 

'Reading revolution' is on its wa 

By Wayne Paal 

staff writer 

Changes in state achievement 

tests will revolutionize the way 

Michigan youngsters learn to read, 

local educators said. - 

Michigan Educational Assessment 

Program (MEAP) reading tests are 

being revised to measure bow well 

students understand what they read, 

not how well they master reading 

skills. 

The new tests are expected to 

have a far-reaching effect once 

they're given to fourth, seventh and 

10th graders, beginning in 1989. 

This will definitely change the 

way reading is being taught because 

the MEAP test is the standard upon 

which a curriculum is built," said 

Richard Witkowski. who supervises 

achievement testing in the Garden 

City Schools. 

Since the mid-1970s, tbe MEAP 

test has stressed individual reading 

skills by asking students to find topic 

sentences and identify supporting 

statements in passages the students 

read. That will change. 

"What's new is that what they're 

doing is looking) at reading as a process 

not as a collection of individual 

skills," said Kenneth Johnson, director 

of instruction for tbe Redford 

Union schools - 

IN AUTOMOTIVE terms, the new 

tests will determine whether students 

understand bow a car is built 

not wbether\they know what's done 

at each step along the assembly line. 

For the first time, students' prior 

knowledge will also be taken into account 

Experts said the new tests can 

draw distinctions between poor 

readers and good readers who are 

unfamiliar with the subject matter. 

"For example, Bristish students 

will understand a story about cricket 

much more easily than American 

Environmentalist 

heads county DPW 

Friends of the Rouge president 

James Murray has been appointed 

Wayne County public works director 

County executive Edward 

McNamara announced Murray's appointment 

Monday, though Murray 

was long rumored to be the leading 

candidate for the job. Murray assumes 

his new duties Sunday, Nov. 1. 

He replaces current director James 

Hamilton, who is retiring. 

"I feel like the hometown boy who 

has just been signed by the Detroit 

DETROIT 

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Tigers." said Murray, a Wayne native. 

Murray has been Washtenaw 

County Drain Commissioner since 

1981 and was last elected in 1984. 

He is best known locally for his efforts 

in helping direct Rouge River 

cleanup activities. 

In his new post, Murray will also 

oversee all storm water and sanitary 

sewers in the county and supervise 

the Wyandotte Wastewater Treatment 

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12A don't always have the time and 

cars to travel out to state recreation areas. - 

OAKLAND COUNTY has shown what can be 

done Its parkland toUls more than 4,000 acres 

— which is almost exactly the amount Wayne 

Parks are part of the quality of life. 

And it's clear that we need 

parkland close to home because 

we don't always have the time and 

cars to travel out to state recreation 

areas. 

County has in the western suburbs and Ham- 

tramck. 

In addition, however, Oakland has two waveaction 

swimming pools, giant water slides, a 

dome-covered driving range, a nature interpretive 

center and therapeutic recreation for physically 

handicapped people. And for kids who can t 

be driven out to parks in summer, it has a mobile 

recreation fleet with clowns and puppets 

The chief difference between the counties is 

that Oakland made a conscious commitment. 

First of all, its people voted a quarter-mill of 

property Ux. Oakland's park money is guaranteed 

not subject to anyone's budget ax. In 

Wayne, parks must compete for dollars with dozens 

of other county activities. 

But Uxes aren't the only financing option 

Oakland also set up a separate parks board It 

sought ways to produce revenue. It set up a private 

foundation to help with capiUl improvements 

and kids' camping. All of these ideas could 

easily be tried in Wayne County. 

WAYNE COUNTY could have a tenific park 

system Its 4,200 parkland acres include small 

lakes, bike paths, hiking trails, a Detroit River 

boat launch and a golf course 

people in Wayne County doaarv* a clpar dm- 

sion 

Either a commitment to the parks. 

Or euthanasia. 

But let's not neglect them to death 

Atmosphere of fear 

stifles our society 

"GEE, DAD, HOW come we're the 

only place that closed up the pope in 

glass?" my daughter asked. 

"What's the matter with us?" 

Uncomfortably. I shifted in my 

chair. The kid had me. Actually, she 

had us all pinpointed. Dead center. 

I could only stumble for an answer. 

Here was one of the world's shepherds 

of peace coming to our city, 

and we put the guy in a glass cage 

and surround him with so many security 

guards that few could get 

close enough to really see him. 

This very short conversation took 

place as we watched the pope make 

his promised visit to the Indians of 

the Fort Simpson area in the Northwest 

Territories of Canada. The contrast 

of his Canadian visit to the one 

he made in Detroit was revealing. 

It dramatically demonstrates that 

lor all our technological accomplishments. 

we have failed in our quest to 

become a more civilized society. 

Unfortunately, most Americans 

missed the Fort Simpson visit. Many 

who have access to Canadian television 

didn't tune in. Our parochial nationalism 

does sometimes get in tbe 

way. 

BUT THOSE OF US who did 

watch learned an important lesson. 

Having a 12-year-old daughter to interpret 

made that lesson clear. 

Fort Simpson is an isolated stop- 

from our readers 

Want a pool? 

best to buy one 

Here was one of the 

world's shepherds of 

peace coming to our 

city, and we put the 

guy in a glass cage and 

surround him with so 

many security guards 

that few could get 

close enough to really 

see him. 

To the editor 

So now we have a group wanting the Ux payers 

to buy them a swimming pool because Murray 

Lake and Colony Swim Club have a waiting list 

and cost more than some of them wish to pay, all 

the area lakes are too far away, and they are too 

lazy to clean a pool in their own yard. 

Therefore, ail taxpayers, whether they would 

ever use a pool or not, are supposed to finance 

one for the elites. We are already paying higher 

Uxes than ever for their elaborate schools. 

Our kids went to plain, simple schools and did 

all their swimming at the school pools, those 

faraway lakes,- or with their friends who had 

pools. We didn't demand welfare assisUnce from 

the Uxpayers for our entertainment. Of course, 

if we are going to raise Uxes to build a pool for a 

certain few, than raise them enough to build a 

bowling alley for those of us who like to bowl. 

The public ones are too far away and too crowded. 

If these people want a pool they should put 

their little pennies together and build one for 

their own private use — their own swim club If 

you people want a pool, buy it. Don't expect all of 

us who have no use for a pool to buy your toys. 

That's more than we care to pay. 

Now ready for 

senior respite 

over about 300 miles south of the 

Arctic Circle. The pope was making 

a promised visit after having been 

fogged out three years ago. 

Some of the Indians walked hundreds 

of miles to make this mystical 

rendezvous. Others drove over pitted 

gravel roads for up to 20 hours. 

Many spent their life savings to 

charter a boat or airplane to transport 

entire families. 

And the meeting was touching. 

The pope mingled easily among 

these people, many of whom still 

worship the sanctity of the animals, 

trees and earth. Most have few material 

goods, their education is 

meager and opportunities few. 

In our society many would consider 

them disadvantaged, if not primitive. 

D. Davison, 

Plymouth 

To the editor 

I want to express our thanks and appreciation 

Steve 

Barnaby 

But the pope didn't have to worry 

about his Ufe among these people 

There was no glass cage. It wasn't 

needed. He sat and talked with the 

leaders and walked freely among the 

people 

WHAT I SHOULD have told my 

daughter was that this generation 

has reneged on the commitment it 

made to itself and the rest of society 

during those stormy seasons two 

decades ago 

After all, we're the generation 

that » lustily pointed its fingers at 

previous ones for failing society. We 

would do better when it came our 

turn to grab the reins of power, we 

told ourselves 

But we've turned on ourselves and 

devoured our own dream. Now we 

must find a way to escape the polished 

glass cage of fear in which we 

are trapped. 

to the Observer for its very fine article on Sept. 

3, regarding our new Respite Services. 

We hope that these programs will help to minimize 

the physical and emotional strains families 

face when caring for a frail, older relative. Unfortunately, 

we were not as ready as we should 

have been to receive and answer the large number 

of inquiries that followed the article. Many 

people were confused when they called because 

they were referred to other offices within Child 

and Family Service. We want to apologize to "all 

of you and assure you that if you call us at 453- 

0890 (Plymouth Family Service) we will have 

someone return your call, directly to you. 

I also want to add that since tbe article 

appeared we have found a central location, hired 

sUff, and extended our proposed hours of operation 

to 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. People attending the 

Day Center may attend any number of fours 

within that time, and may attend any number of 

days between Mondays and Fridays, depending 

on their needs and interests. For more information 

about In-Home respite or the services of the 

Day Center, please call us at our Plymouth office. 

David Breedea, 

branch supervisor, 

Plymouth Family Service 

keeping up 

with government 

©bserutr & tEcrrntric Ssruispapers 

Steve Barnaby managing editor 

Susan Ftosfefc assistant managing editor 

Dick I sham general manager 

Richard Brady advertising manager 

Fred Wright circulation manager 

LOOKING FOR information about state government? 

The League of Women Voters has a 

toll-free telephone service (1-800-292-5823) that 

may be helpful. 

The telephone is answered from 10 30 a.m. to 

3:30 p.m. weekdays. 

Suburban Communications Corp 

Philip Power chairman of the board 

Richard Aginian president 

points of view 

Where beauty reigns 

Now that the ghost of Michelangelo 

has arrived oo schedule with the 

autumnal equinox to begin tbe annual 

assignment of tinting tbe billions 

of leaves in Michigan's forests, it's 

time for you to take a look at some 

of nature's workshops 

Many of us who have wandered 

the length and breadth of our wondrous 

state have determined a favorite 

site to which we return many 

~times, perhaps right close to home. 

After all, how could it be otherwise 

when there is so much to choose 

from among some 3,000 miles of 

shoreline and more than 10,000 inland 

lakes? 

"America the Beautiful" is just 

that, startlingly spectacular in Godgiven 

assets from sea to shining sea, 

and you are* living in one of the 

jewels. The farther north you go, the 

more it glitters. However, you can't 

capture the entire essence of "up 

north" in one day, it grows on one. 

season after season. 

There are those who idolize the 

Lake Huron shore, Mackinac Island, 

Tahquamenon Falls and the wilderness 

of the Upper Peninsula, the 

great fruit orchards of the southwest 

corner, the streams and rivers following 

old Indian trails that now are 

interstate highways, to say nothing 

of the splendid attractions offered in 

tbe Huron-Clinton Metropark system. 

But at our house, all of that is considered 

a dead heat for second place 

We opt for the northwest corner of 

the lower peninsula, by which I 

mean everything beyond M-115 that 

runs from Clare to Frankfort, and 

west of 1-75 stretching from Clare to 

the bridge. 

Mother Goose and I thought that 

over the years we had seen it all: 

lakes such as Crystal, Glen. Torch 

and Elk; tbe harbors at Frankfort, 

Leland, Traverse City and Harbor 

Springs; the shops of North port, 

Charlevoix and Petoskey, the musical 

magnificence of Interlochen; the 

uniqueness of Gwen Frostic's River 

Road nature center south of Benzonia, 

plus a thousand and one other 

lures to touristic adventure. 

But we had not. 

# 1 

through 

•L, bifocals - 

Jfirf Fred 

DeLano 

IF YOUR NORTHERN color tour 

in October Ukes you in the vicinity 

of the 71,000-acre Sleeping Bear 

Dune National Lakeshore, make tbe 

7.4-mile Pierce Stocking Scenic 

Drive part of your itinerary. Sure, 

we had been to the dunes before, but 

something new has been added, and 

it's worth your time to discover it. 

Pierce Stocking spent his youth 

working as a lumberman in Michigan's 

forest He loved the woods and 

spent most of his spare time there, 

developing a self-taught knowledge 

of nature. He used to walk the bluffs 

above Lake Michigan, awed by the 

view of the dunes, the lake and the 

islands. 

To share this beauty with others, 

he conceived the idea of a road to the 

top of the dunes. Stocking first 

opened such a road in 1967 and continued 

to operate it until his death at 

the age of 68 in 1976. 

Tbe National Park Service carried 

out a major road rehabilitaUon 

project in 1986, resurfacing and widening 

tbe road, developing large 

parking areas, and building overlook 

spots to park and enjoy absolutely 

breathtaking views of what nature 

ha« carved in tbe estimated 11,800 

years since the glacier melted. 

At one of these, where we stood in 

August, the viewer is 450 feet above 

T-ako Michigan. If the visibility is 

good, it is possible to make out Point 

Betsie. 15 miles to the-south as the 

crow flies. To the west, it is 54 miles 

across the lake to Wisconsin. 

I can just imagine that when tbe 

color season reaches its peak, the 

beech, maple and pine forests surrounding 

all this will be as ablaze 

with gold as tbe sun itself. 

Offhand. I know of just one comparable 

view in that part of tbe 

sute. It's tbe one to be had looking 

down at Torch Lake from tbe first 

-tee at A-Ga-Ming Golf Club, somewhere 

between Elk Rapids and Eastport. 

But I've vowed not to turn this into 

a golf yarn, for that would necessitate 

telling of how a friendly vacation 

match turned into financial disaster 

for an ex-schoolmaster named 

Earl Gibson. I hope be found the 

view to be worth every penny of it 

Thursday. S*pfmt>f 24. 1967 O&E 

Musings 

(P.Q13A 

Thoughts on a turnpike and on tour 

AW. NOT HERE, too, I said to 

myself as I watched the dark blue 

car careen along tbe Massachusetts 

Turnpike. 

I insist, with authority, that 

southeastern Michigan drivers are 

among the world's rudest, and last 

week it appeared tbe Motor City's 

disease had spread 700 miles east to 

the Bay SUte. 

Tbe driver was exceeding the 

speed limit, darting between lanes 

without «ignallingr passing on the 

right and Uilgating at 70 mph in order 

to intimidate drivers ahead. 

The dark blue car burst into tbe 

clear. The plate said "Michigan," 

and the dealer's Ug said "Wayne." 

Tbe idiot was one of ours! Thus, tbe 

world's most boorish drivers continue 

to hail from metropolitan Detroit. 

Toledo and Windsor. 

OUR BOSTON tour guide said 

Paul Revere unfairly got all the 

credit for warning the patriots in 

Lexington and Concord, but others 

actually delivered tbe first warning 

that April night in 1775 because 

Revere was briefly captured 

"Paul Revere had a better press 

agent," said Frank, our guide. "Can 

you imagine Longfellow writing a 

poem that sUrts, 'Listen, my children, 

and you shall bear/Of the midnight 

ride of Dr. Samuel Cartwright 

and Billy Dawes'?" 

Tim 

^ Richard 

Frank was correct. We remember 

Revere today largely because of 

Longfellow's stirring verse. 

We also cherish ^ frigate called 

"Constitution" because of a poem by 

a student named Oliver Wendell 

Holmes. After seeing distinguished 

service against the Barbary pirates 

and in the War of 1812, the wooden 

sailing ship was about to be scrapped 

in 1830 when Holmes penned "Old 

Ironsides," with the ironic words: 

"Aye, tear her batter'd ensign 

down. > r 

I recited the line from memory 

lsat week on the 200th anniversary 

of the U.S. Constitution as I stood on 

the deck of Old Ironsides. It's now 

safely docked in Charles town Navy 

Yard, a stone's throw from where 

Reveres row boat landed. 

Having read neither "Paul 

Revere s Ride" nor ".Old Ironsides" 

in years. I vowed patriotically to buy 

copies In Quincy Market, a block 

from the Boston Massacre site. I 

spotted a bookstore with the names 

of Longfellow. Hawthorne. Thoreau 

and Emerson decorating tbe door. 

Guess what? Tbe merchant s poetry 

shelf didn't have a single copy of 

anything by Longfellow or Holmes. 

It was like going to tbe Holy Land 

and being unable to buy a Bible or to 

Detroit and being unable to find a 

title by Schoolcraft. 

IN NORTHWESTERN Vermont is 

Sbelburne Museum, a collection of 

early Americana — homes, barns, 

shops, a lighthouse, a one-room 

school, an inn. cigar store Indians 

and the elegant sidewheeler "S5 

Ticonderoga." 

Nothing important actually happened 

at Shelburne It's a collection 

of buildings. Great place. Highly recommended. 

Got two full pages in the 

376-page "American HenUge Book 

of Great Historic Places " 

Greenfield Village, also a collection 

of buildings in otherwise unhistoric 

Dearborn, is superior — in 

quantity, quality and thoughtfulness 

of presentation 

But American HeriUge gives 

Greenfield Village only one para 

graph, in agate type. Makes you 

wonder if there isn't some eastern 

snobbery among paid historians 

Footnote: Yeah. Greenfield Village 

has jacked up its admission to 

$8 50, but that's still $1 cheaper than 

Shelburne Museum. Vermont. 

World view & compassion sets pope apart 

THE POPE GOT Muskied. 

Certainly you remember how Edmund 

Muskie won the New Hampshire 

primary but lost the election 

because he didn't pile up the victory 

margin predicted by pundits. Instead 

of sweeping into the White House, he 

ended up weeping in New England. 

That's called losing by winning. 

Part of the story about Pope John 

Paul II last week was strangely similar. 

Although 90,000 people packed 

into the Silverdome, 50,000 more 

witnessed him parade through Hamtramck 

and anywhere from 35,000 to 

75,000 heard him at Hart Plaza, the 

combined crowds of nearly 200,000 

were called disappointing. This because 

throngs of 500,000 to 1 million 

were predicted. 

So even though the pope pulled in 

twice as many people as, say, Don 

Canharn does with sophisticated 

marketing, the turnout was called 

small because of the prior hype. 

The press can do that to you. as 

Joe Biden should say and probably 

will as soon as someone else says it 

first. 

IT IS understandable but unfortunate 

that tbe pope's visit is measured 

in numbers of people. It is also 

undersUndable for all tbe reasons 

already sUted - rain, security. TV 

coverage, fear of crowds, parking 

worries — that millions did not pour 

into the street. 

That does not at all lessen the importance 

of the man, the role he 

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plays in the world and the impact of 

what he has to say. 

Running the Roman" Catholic 

church is not easy. Despite warnings 

to the contrary from the Vatican, tbe 

American Catholic Church is filled 

with cafeteria Catholics who use 

contraceptives, believe in a woman's 

right to abortion and think women 

should be able to be priests and that 

THERE'S A BARGAIN 

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TODAY'S CLASSIFIEDS 

priests should be able to marry. 

Despite the dissent, the Catholic 

Church remains spiritually and emotionally 

viul for many Americans It 

is that faith that partially explains 

the devotion to this courageous pope 

who. unlike most world leaders (and 

most politicians), is willing to tweak 

the noses of despots, regardless of 

their political ideology. 

SATURDAY, PERCHED high 

above Hart Plaza. Pope John Paul II 

peered over the bronze and tense fist 

of Joe Louis to look down Woodward 

Avenue and saw. if not a sea, then at 

least a pond of white-and-yellowflag-waving 

humanity. 

But he saw more that a disappointing 

crowd. He saw a single 

world where all inhabiunts are not 

only entitled to dignified lives, but 

where all are also responsible for 

seeing that their global neighbors 

are cared for. 

Poverty, hunger, deprivation and 

war are not someone else's problems. 

Where they exist, they are — 

or should be — our concern. 

It is this world view, motivated by 

genuine compassion rather than political 

alignments, that further sets 

the pope apart from most world 

leaders 

He has another difference. While 

many Ulk about peace, the pope is 

the most powerful man to do so 

without simuluneously building up a 

nuclear armament 

His weapons are peace and love. 

' WE'RE FIGHTING FOP NOUR LIFE 

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l >0

14A*(R,W,Q-12A) O&E U*r. Thursday. inurwomy, September 24. 1967 

^ 

Dems back curbs on imported clothing 

— — — — ^ ^ M gan ... Democrats rUmAi^ql* r*rl Car! T Levin At/in and a rw4 Don- fVlfl. to In interpret int»rnr*t the t h,P 1972 anti-ballistie 

ant i 

Here's how area members of Con- WORLD WAR II INTERNMENT 

ald lUegle. 

missile (ABM) treaty in a way that 

gress were recorded oo major roll — The House passed. 243 for and 141 

permits advanced SD1 testing. 

call 18 votes in the week ending Sept. against, a bill (HR 442) extending a 

STAR WARS - By a vote of M 

national apology and financial 

redress to people of Japanese ances- Roll Call Report 

for and 38 against, the Senate sought With this vote, ihe Senate ex. 

to restrain President Reagan's plan pressed its view thai testing SDI in 

HOUSE 

try who during World War H were 

relocated from their homes along (above) for tax-free payments of ican peace talks a chance to succeed for advanced testing of the "Star space would violate the treaty and 

TEXTILE QUOTAS — By a vote the West coast to inland internment $20,000 each to an estimated 60,000 before pushing for more contra aid. Wars" Strategic Defense Initiative. should be prohibited unless sanc- 

of 263 for and 156 against, the House camps. 

living Americans of Japanese ances- Amendment sponsor Jesse Helms. 

tioned by Congress, which also has a 

passed and sent to the Senate a bill The measure, which .was sent to try who were put in camps soon af- R-N.C., called the Central American The vote tabled (killed) an amend- constitutional role in treaty-making 

(HR 1154) to preserve American jobs the Senate, grants $20,000 tax-free ter America's entry into the war. peace plan "a joke, a cruel hoaxment to strike the restraints from 

by limiting imports of nearly 200 to each of about 60.000 living inter- Supporter Al McCandless, R- that undercuts the contras. 

the fiscal 1988 defense authorization Senators voting yes wanted to re- 

textile, apparel and footwear prodnees. An estimated 120,000 U.S. citi- Calif., called tbe payments "guilt- Senators voting yes were opposed bill (above). 

strain Star Wars testing by the aducts.zens 

and aliens from Japan were money to soothe the conscience of to including more contra aid in the 

ministration. Levin and Riegle voted 

Although victorious, supporters confined under an executive order our nation " 

defense bill. Voting yes were Michi- At issue is the president's attempt yes. 

fell short of the 290 votes they need- issued by President Franklin D. Roo- Opponent Norman Mineta, D- 

ed to ensure they can override Presisevelt 10 weeks after Japan's Dec. 7, Calif., said "our government has a 

dent Reagan's promised veto of the 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor. legal and moral responsibility to 

bill. 

Supporter Jim Wright, D-Texas. compensate the internees for the 

The bill limits the growth of tex- called the internment "one of those abrogation of their civil and human 0 Twice a week ii better 0 Twice a week is better 0 Twice a week is better 

tile and apparel imports to 1 percent grotesque aberrations in America's rights." 

annually over 1986 levels and political life ... for which we seek Members voting yes were wanted 

freezes footwear imports at tbe 1986 to make amends . " 

to eliminate financial redress for in- 

figure. 

Opponent Samuel Stratton, D- terned Japanese-Americans. Voting 

Supporter Liz Patterson, D-S.C., N.Y., said, "Franklin Roosevelt did yes: Pursell, Ford and Broomfieid. 

said the bill would counter "foreign the right thing, and if he hadn't done Voting no: Hertel and Levin. 

competitors with heavy government it. he would have been probably 

subsidies and closed markets." lynched." 

SENATE 

HQ! UWIS1MBW 

Opponent John Porter, R-Ill., said " Members voting yes supported the 

the bill would hurt exports and bill. Voting yes: Democrats Hertel, CONTRA AID — By a vote of 61 

"shelter our dbmestic industries Ford and Levin. 

for and 31 against, the Senate tabled 

from the competition they must ulti- Voting no: Republicans Pursell (killed) an amendment providing 

mately meet." 

and Broomfieid. 

$310 million in additional aid to the 

contra rebels fighting in Nicaragua. 

Members voting yes supported 

textile, apparel and footwear import PAYMENTS TO INTERNEES - The amendment was offered to a 

quotas. Voting yes were Democrats By a vote of 162 for and 237 against, $303 billion defense authorization 

Dennis Hertel of Harper Woods, Wil- the House rejected-en amendment to bill (S 1174) for fiscal 1988 that reliam 

Ford of Taylor and Sander Lev- eliminate financial redress for Japamained in debate. 

T 

in of Southfield. 

nese-Americans interned by the gov- Robert Dole. R-Kan., said the 

Voting no were Republicans Carl ernment during World War II. White House wanted the amendment 

Pursell of Plymouth and William The amendment sought to delete tabled. He said President Reagan 

Broomfieid of Birmingham. 

$1.2 billion earmarked by HR 442 wants to give ongoing Central Amer- 

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Suburban Life 

Thursday. September 24, 1987 O&E 

By Susan Buck 

staff writer 

More than $14,000 was raised last 

week at a $150-a-ticket dinner reception 

to benefit Straight Inc., a 

substance abuse program for young 

people. 

All proceeds from the auction including 

$100 from each of the ISO 

tickets sold will be donated to the 

Straight Foundation capital improvement 

fund to buy a new building 

An original watercolor painting by 

Pat Buckley Moss, a nationally acclaimed 

artist, was auctioned off at 

Julie Brown editor/459-2700 

$11,000 to Ralph Lorenz, a Plymouth 

developer who chaired the event 

with wife, Terry, a Straight board 

member. 

"There's nothing like funding the 

thing yourself." Terry Lorenz said in 

jest, adding she was not aware her 

husband planned to bid on the painting. 

"I didn't know until the last minute. 

• 

"The most important thing is that 

there is now a lot more awareness of 

Straight, that it is there for the kids." 

REPORTEDLY, MOSS surprised 


BILL BHESLER/«t«fl photograph* 

Al Larson, Frameworks owner, and Amy Donoghue, Frameworks 

employee, carry a Pat Buckley Moss origins! lor display 

during the Straight Inc. «und-ralaer. 

wmmw m 

©bseruer Newspapers 

Surprise buy 

$11,000 

Artist Pat Buckley Moss and Dave Schupp of Straight stsnd nesr Moss' "Plymouth' 

fund-raiser. 

Learning to read begins 

lifetime of opportunities 

By Julie Brown 

staff writer 

It's a long way from Canton to 

Philadelphia, but for John Young, 

that journey wasn't nearly as long as 

the one he has made during the last 

couple of years. 

During those years. Young has 

gone from being unable to read to 

reading at approximately the seventh 

grade level. 

Young, a 57-year-old Canton resident, 

was among the students at the 

Sept. 10-11 National Adult Literacy 

Congress, held in Philadelphia. He 

roomed with a student from Alpena 

during the gathering, held as part of 

the celebration of the bicentennial of 

the U.S. Constitution. 

"I enjoyed it very much," Young 

said of h»s tune spent representing 

Michigan. 

Young and others at the conference 

discussed a number of issues 

related to literacy and adult education. 

He enjoyed meeting students 

and tutors from other states. 

- "They were very enjoyable to talk 

2B(P.C) 

O&E Thursday 9«pfmtof 24. 

Straight benefit raises money, 


the audience when she confided that 

drug abuse touched her family, too. 

. "Moss was wonderful," said Terry 

Lorenz. "We didn't know all that. 

Drug abuse is everywhere." 

The most important 

thing is that there is 

now a lot more 

awareness of Straight, 

that it is there for the 

kids.' 

— Terry Lorenz 

Moss was presented with a statue 

of two children bearing Straight's 

logo, "Hands on Hands Helping Kids 

Helping Each Other." 

Serving on the benefit committee 

with the Lorenz's were: Sandra 

Florek, director, instructional advancement, 

Schoolcraft College and 

president of Plymouth Chamber of 

Commerce; Marcia Buhl, corporate 

affairs manager, Michigan Bell-Ameritech 

Co.; Denise Radtke, Wayne 

County field representative for U.S. 

Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Plymouih; Beverly 

Farley, university circle coordi- 

nator. Eastern Michigan University; 

and Mary Ann Dingeman, coordinator 

of endowed scholarship, Eastern 

Michigan University. 

ALL RESIDE IN the Plymouth- 

Canton community. 

The painting, titled "Plymouth," 

pictures the Mayflower Hotel Hot 

Air Balloon above the Mayflower n 

ship in Plymouth, Mass. 

The Frameworks, an art 

retail rame shop, and the Mayflower 

Hotel teamed to co-sponsor 

the benefit. 

Everyone who attended the dinner 

received a signed lithograph of the 

auctioned painting. An excerpt from 

a letter Moss sent to Al Larson, 

owner of The Frameworks, along 

with a sample lithograph, was attached 

to each lithograph given at 

the benefit. 

It read: "The name Plymouth is 

synonymous with the principles and 

ethics on which our country was 

founded and our Constitution written. 

I am very happy to have created 

this painting in the Constitution's bicentennial 

year. The painting symbolizes 

our greatest national treasure; 

our unique freedom on land, 

sea and in the air." 

Moss, a Virginia resident, has an 

honorary doctorate of art from Cen- 

Terry and Ralph Lorenz present a bouquet of flowers to srtist Pat Buckley Moss. 

tenary College and is a cultural 

laureate of Virginia. She has art galleries 

in Washington, D.C., and St 

Petersburg, Fla. 

Moss donated her time and the 

painting. This year her paintings and 

prints earned more than 1220,000 for 

charities worldwide. 

New reader spreads word to help 

others understand they 'can do it' 


YOUNG WENT to work for the 

Plymouth-Canton schools as a painter. 

He was laid off from that job and 

then went to work for Livonia Public 

Schools in maintenance. On that job. 

Young told his leader he couldn't 

read. 

* "So he'd read the orders to me before 

he'd send me out in the morning." 

Sometimes, Young would get to a 

school building and forget just what 

those orders were. In those cases, 

he'd put the form on the head custodian's 

desk. Young would ask tbe 

head custodian if the order was correct, 

in the process getting the custodian 

to read the order back to him. 

At one point, Young hurt his back 

and wasn't able to work anymore. 

His wife then died. 

"I was all alone. I felt sorry for 

myself."- 

YOUNG'S DAUGHTER encouraged 

him to learn to read. Young's 

doctor also thought that would be a 

great idea. 

"He said it would be one of the 

best things that could happen to me." 

Young made an appointment to 

Diabetics 

sought for 

hospital study 

Harper Hospital, in conjunction 

with Wayne State University, is conducting 

a research study on individuals 

using oral hypoglycemic (blood 

sugar lowering) medications. The 

hospital is looking for diabetics interested 

in participating in a research 

study, who are between 30-70 

years of age and are at or above 

their ideal body weight. 

All visits, lab work and medications 

are free. Call Harper's Diabetes 

Program at 745-4784 for more 

information. 

Adoptive 

parents class 

will start 

Expectant Adoptive Parent Classes 

will be offered at 7 p.m. beginning 

Friday, Oct 2. Tbe series of four 

weekly classes in Botsford Hospital 

are for families waiting to adopt an 

infant up to 2 years old. 

The classes will provide informa- 

tion on the physical care of an in 

fant, growth and development, selecting 

infant clothes and accessories. 

common infant health problems 

and child safety 

The classes also provide the opportunity 

to explore parenthood and 

its relationship to being an adoptive 

pa rent- 

To register or receive further information. 

call Terry or Jim Allor. 

project directors it 459-7303. 

Where 

there\ a need, 

there's a way. 

TheUmtedTOp 

see a counselor at Plymouth Canton 

High School. Young thought about 

skipping that appointment, but went 

through with it. He was referred to 

Mary Kay Frey, adult basic education 

coordinator for Plymouth-Canton 

Community Education. 

Young started classes and also 

worked with a tutor, Irene Truesdell. 

He's no longer working with a tutor, 

but is still taking classes. 

YOUNG IS grateful for the support 

and encouragement he has 

received from the educators and his 

tutor. He has appreciated the support 

his family has given him. All of 

Young's children went through the 

v a * 

aa& 

V 

& 

V 

3SE 

* 

.2 

TM 

•.mvrHERVAM 

7 hope to be a tutor afterwards and 

whatever else I can help people with 

that haven't had an education.' 

— John Young 

Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools, including attending classes 

at Starkweather Center in Plymouth. 

He's also grateful for tbe local 

support that allowed him to attend 

the National Adult Literacy Congress. 

The conference was coordinated 

by the Mayor's Commission on 

V & V a ¥ il 

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Young found he had the confidence 

to travel alone. He'd like to travel to 

Philadelphia again for a vacation. 

"I really enjoyed the trip out 

there." 

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"ROVWQOO PLAZA 

3724 Rochtsto! Rd 

B*?»eem Bn 

on registration and financial askance. 

call 591-6400 Ext. 430. 

Or, 

4 NEWBORN CARE 

I The Plymouth Childbirth Education 

Association will offer a twoweek 

class on newborn care for couples 

expecting a baby. The class will 

lie held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 

2ft, at Geneva Presbyterian Church, 

5835 N. Sheldon, Canton. The class 

gives information on the care and 

development of infants from birth 

gpough the age of 3 months. To reg- 

Bter or for more information, call 

09-7477. 

4 PLYMOUTH-CANTON PWP 

I Plymouth-Canton Parents Without 

Partners will meet at 8 p.m. Thursmy. 

Sept. 24, at Fellows Creek Golf 

Club, 2936 S. Lotz. north of Michigan 

O'enue in Canton. The speaker, Nan- 

^ Harm, will discuss stress. A dance 

ipUI follow the meeting. Price is %2, 

fi after 9 p.m. For more informa- 

®>n. call Ellen, 455-3851. 

4 LETS DANCE 

Westside Singles will hold a dance 

8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, 

pt. 25. at Roma's of Livonia, on 

^hoolcraft west of Inkster. The 

dance is for those age 21 and older, 

firessy attire should be worn. For 

•ore information, call the hot line. 

$2-3160. 

£ QARAQE SALE 

•The Plymouth-Canton Mothers of 

twins Club will hold its annual fall 

Arage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Saturday, Sept. 26, at 46023 Âmes- 

Drive, west of Sheldon and 

orth of Ann Arbor Trail in Plym- 

8th Township. Children's clothes, 

quipment and toys will be avail- 

OKTOBERFEST 

The Pl^hiouth German-American 

will present its "Oktober Fest" 

7:30 p.m. to 1 a m. Saturday. 

26, at the Plymouth Cultural 

oter, 525 Farmer SL Price is $4.50 

person. There will be dancing to 

C 

music of The Continentals. Ger- 

eian food and drink will be available 

(or sale. For reservations or more 

Be part of 

An American 

Tradition 

,\ 

Become a 

Welcome Wagon 

professional anit 

part of An Ameri- 

' can Tradition we 

started 57 years 

ago. Our Represent- 

atives serve their 

communities In an important 

way. They promote 

the quality of life 

there and play a key part in 

economic growth of local businesses 

It's exciting, rewarding 

work, and we're expanding our 

program. If you'd like to be part 

of a grand tradition and build an 

interesting career, please call 

Ann Goldberg 

(313) 348-9577 

Answering Service 

(313) 356-7720 

An Airier*4n Tradition S«« 1928 

Equal Opportunity Employn 

Give a h o o t . 

D o n t pollute. 

information, call 459-4261 or 425- 

0449. 

• TRI-COUNTY 

Tri-County Singles will hold a 

dance/party from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. 

Saturday. Sept. 26. at the Airport 

Rama da Inn, 1-94 and Mem man 

The dance/party is for those over 

age 21. Proper attire should be worn. 

Price is $4. For more information, 

call the hot line. 843-8917. 

• PHOENIX I 

Phoenix I will hold a two-year anniversary 

party Sunday, Sept. 27. 

This will be a sock hop/ 1950s dance. 

Prizes will be given for the best costumes. 

Country Western Night will 

be held Oct. 4. Phoenix I holds dances/parties 

for singles every Sunday 

at 8:30 p.m. at Roma's of Garden 

City. 32550 Cherry Hill at Venoy 

The dances are for those age 25 and 

older. Complimentary hors 

d'oeuvres are served. Price is $4. 

For more information, call Ruth, 

471-1248. 

• HANDLING MEETINGS 

"How to conduct a productive 

meeting" is the theme of an, Oral 

Majority Toastmasters Club program. 

Tbe program will be presented 

at the club's regular meeting at 

5:45 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 29. in the 

banquet room at Denny's restaurant, 

Ann Arbor Road east of 1-275 in 

Plymouth Township. For reservations 

or more information, call 

Phyllis K. Sullivan. 455-1635 Guests 

may attend. 

• ANNUAL LUNCHEON 

The Plymouth Symphony League 

will hold its annual luncheon 

Wednesday. Sept. 30. at St. John 

Episcopal Church, 574 Sheldon Road. 

Plymouth. Guest speakers will be 

Russell Reed. Plymouth Symphony 

Orchestra conductor, and Kiyo 

Morse, president of the Plymouth 

Symphony Society. Ticket price is 

$10; tickets may be bought from 

Margaret Smith. 455-8971. Friday, 

Sept. 25, is the deadline to make reservations. 

• FIRST TEA 

The Canton Newcomers will hold 

the first tea of the season at 7:30 

p.m. Wednesday, SepL 30. Guests 

will meet club officers and learn 

about activities sponsored by the 

club. Complimentary packets from 

merchants will be distributed. For 

reservations or more information, 

call Vivian, 981-5696. 

• PWP MEETING 

Plymouth-Canton Parents Without 

Partners will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs- 


Thursday. September 24. 1967 O&E 

Lecture lineup r- 

Town Hall season covers diverse topics 

By Richard Lech 

staff writer 

Fine food, high fashion and the intrigue 

of handwriting analysis are 

part of the lineup for the 1987-88 

Livonia Town Hall Lecture Series 

The list of lecturers for the Town 

Hall's 24th year includes Observer it 

Eccentric Newspapers graphology 

columnist Lorene Green, gourmet 

cook Chef Duglass and a pair of fashion 

experts from Jacobson's. 

Duglass will kick off the season 

Wednesday, Oct. 21. An internationally 

known master chef, he is a graduate 

of the Ecole of Paris and owns 

Restaurant Duglass in Southfield. 

Lorene Green will explore some of 

the mysteries of handwriting 

Wednesday. Nov. 18. Certified by the 

American Association of Handwriting 

Analysts, Green has written a 

graphology column for the Observer 

ii Eccentric for 12 years She also 

has taught classes in the subject for 

the Livonia Community Education 

Department and at the Livonia Family 

Y. (Her column may be found on 

Page 3B this issue.) 

Detroit Free Press television critic 

Mike Duffy will speak Wednesday. 

Jan. 20. 

The season finale Wednesday. 

March 16, will feature Sandy 

Wloszek, apparel supervisor for 

Jacobson's. and Deede Hassinger. 

Estee Lauder sales consultant for 

Jacobson's. 

ALL OF the lectures will be at the 

Town Hall'S new location. Bobby's 

Country House. Bobby's is on the 

Idyl WyW Golf Course at 35780 Five 

Mile, west of Farmington 'Road, 

Livonia. 

The lectures will begin at 10:30 

a.m.. but Town Hall officials suggest 

that those attending arrive no later 

than 10:15. The Town Hall luncheon 

will follow the lecture. 

Seating is limited and will be assigned 

by advanced ticket purchases 

Town Hall season tickets are 

available for $24 ($35 fotâtrons 

and $30 for sponsors) They 

obtained "By" sending a check and a 

stamped, self-addressed envelope to: 

Livonia Town Hall Inc.. 38771 Roycroft, 

Livonia 48154. 

Season luncheon reservations are 

$28. Send check and stamped, selfaddressed 

envelope to: Livonia Town 

Hall Inc., 37664 Kingsbury-, Livonia 

48154. 

Proceeds from the Town Hall go 

to First Step, a shelter for battered 

women and their children, and the 

Rosalyn Bryant Foundation, which 

aids abused and neglected children. 

medical briefs/helpline 

• DONATE BLOOD 

The American Red Cross says donating 

blood can save as many as 

four lives. Blood can be donated by 

anyone in good health between the 

ages of 17-70 who weighs a minimum 

of 110 pounds. Donating blood 

takes less than an hour. 

e Blood donations will be accepted 

at a blood drive sponsored by the 

Canton Lions Club 1-7 p.m. Tuesday, 

Oct. 13. at the Canton Recreation 

Hall, Michigan Avenue at Sheldon. 

• FREE HEALTH 

SCREENINGS 

Free health screenings will be offered 

3-7 p.m. Monday. Sept. 28. at 

Arbor Health Building. Ann Arbor 

Trail at Harvey. Plymouth. Hearing 

0 ~ 

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finest food and drink. The most extraordinary services 

And the perfect location. 

Occasions at the new Guest Quarters Suite Hotel 

in Troy, of course. 

We bring the expertise of our fine chefs and servers 

to every affair, from wedding receptions to birthday 

celebrations. Our experienced consultants help you 

plan every detail to perfection. And after the 

festivities, celebrants from out of town can retire to 

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YOU'LL COME T o EXPECT GITESTT TREATMENT. 

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tests and hearing aid checks are 

available 3-5 p.m. and blood pressure 

screening 3-7 p.m. 

• BEAR FAIR 

For those whose Teddy bear or favorite 

doll could use a free checkup, 

the M-CARE Health Center at 9398 

Lilley south of Ann Arbor Road is offering 

free "physicals" for bears and 

dolls 2-7 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 29. to 

provide an opportunity for children 

to experience health care in a positive 

way. Children may bring a doll, 

bear or other stuffed animal and 

watch a physical examination on 

their favorite cuddly creature. The 

"checkups" also will include a visit 

- to the lab. an X-ray of the bear or 

doll for the child to keep, and a 

Lorene Green 

graphologist 

mSF 

Sandy Wtoszek 

fashion coordinator 

health certificate Children are encouraged 

to schedule an appointment 

themselves and may do so by 

calling the health center at 459-0820. 

Refreshments and prizes will be offered 

during the M-CARE Bear Fair. 

• ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT 

The Plymouth- Family Support 

Group of the Alzheimer's Disease 

and Related Disorders Association 

will meet 7-9 p.m Monday, Oct. 5, in 

the community room of Arbor 

Health Building. 990 Ann Arbor 

Trail at Harvey. Plymouth. Guest 

speaker Allan Cary, who works in 

the trust department of Comenca 

Bank, will present information and 

answer questions on financial planning 

This group is for caregivers. 

Deede Hassinger 

cosmetics expect 

Duglaes 

gourmet chef 

j^cjaa 

family members, and friends of Alzheimer's 

patients. For information 

call 557-8277 .* 

• WEIGHT LOSS 

Free introductory- "Be Trim" sessions 

will be 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday. 

Oct. 6. and Thursday, Oct. 8. in Arbor 

Health Building. Ann Arbor Trail at 

Harvey. Plymouth The free classes 

illustrate a comprehensive approach 

to permanent weight loss that will 

focus on techniques to manage stress 

and other factors directly linked to 

controlling weight problems For information. 

call 572-3675. 

Bring the country living 

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Choose from a wide selection of distinctive designs is the latest decorator colors 

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4B,P.C) 

clubs In action 


day. Oct. 1 at Fellows Creek Golf 

Club. 2936 S. Lotz. north of Michigan 

Avenue. The speaker, from Catherine 

McAuley Health Center, will address 

"Aids - Myths and Reality." 

A dance will follow the meeting. 

Price is $2. $3 after 9 p.m. For more 

information, call Ellen, 455-3851. 

• FALL FASHIONS 

The Plymouth Newcomers will 

meet Thursday, Oct. 1. at the Hillside 

Inn, Plymouth. Hospitality hour 

will be at 11:30 a.m., lunch at noon. 

A program on fall fashions will be 

presented by Sacks of Forest Avenue 

Plymouth. Price is $8.50. Deadline 

for reservations is noon Monday, 

Sept. 28. For reservations or more 

information, call 420-2407 or 453- 

8960. 

• WOMAN'S CLUB 

The Woman's Club of Plymouth 

will hold its first meeting of the season 

Friday. Oct. 2, at the Plymouth 

Cultural Center. 525 Farmer St. Social 

hour will be at 11:30 a.m., lunch 

at noon, the program at 1 p.m. A 

Maurice salad buffet luncheon will 

be served. The program. "Curtain 

Call Fashions," will be presented by 

the Meadow Brook Theatre Guild 

and will feature designs and creations 

from the costume shop. Julie L. 

Glynn, coordinator of special projects 

for Meadow Brook Theatre will 

be the commentator. Price is $10 per 

person. Reservations are required. 

Deadline for reservations is Friday, 

Sept. 25. For reservations or more 

information, call Linda, 455-5510. 

Members and guests may attend. 

• ELVIS TRIBUTE " 

Sherman Arnold will present a 

"Tribute to Elvis" along with 1950s 

and 1960s music and country music 

at 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, at the Mayflower-Lt. 

Gamble Post No. 6695, 

VFW, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. Dancing 

will follow the show. Ticket price 

is $8 per person, including snacks. A 

cash bar will be available. For tickets 

or more information, call 422- 

5816 or 349-6366. No tickets will be 

sold at the door. 

• SENIOR POTLUCK 

All senior citizens 60 and older are 

invited to tbe monthly potluck luncheon 

at noon Monday, Oct. 5 in Fellowship 

Hall, First United Methodist 

Church of Plymouth, 45201 N. Territorial 

Road. Please bring a food dish 

to pass and your own table service. 

Harger Green will show slides on 

elder hostels. 

24, 1987 

• WELCOME TO CANTON 

The Canton Newcomers will meet 

Wednesday. Oct. 7, at the Faith Community 

Church, 46001 Warren Road. 

Canton. Hospitality hour will be at 7 

p.m., the meeting at 7:30 p.m. The 

program on astrology will be presented 

by Maya. New and/or established 

residents may attend. For 

more information, call Vivian, 981- 

5696. 

• EQUAL RIGHTS 

Fathers for Equal Rights will 

meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 7, 

at the Alfred Noble branch. Livonia 

Public Library, 32901 Plymouth 

Road, one block east of Farmington 

Road. For more information, call 

354-3080. 

• PWP DANCES 

Plymouth-Canton Parents Without 

Partners will host the October Regional 

Conference at the Airport Hilton 

Inn. 31500 Wick Road. Romulus. 

The weekend will include personal 

growth workshops that are free and 

open to the public. The weekend will 

include a sock hop dance, to be held 

it 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, for members 

and escorted guests. Prices are 

$5 and $6. There will be a homecoming 

dance at 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 

10, for members. Price is $5. A 

homecoming king and queen will be 

crowned. Proceeds from the crowning 

will be donated to the Cystic Fibrosis 

Foundation. For more information, 

call 455-2554. 

• LUNCHEON, CARDS 

The ninth annual fall luncheon/ 

card party, sponsored by the Ladies 

Auxiliary of Mayflower-Lt. Gamble 

Post No. 6695, Veterans of Foreign 

Wars, will be held Saturday, Oct. 10, 

at the VFW Hall, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. 

Ticket price for the luncheon 

and cards is $3.50. Those tickets will 

be available by advance sale only. 

Price is $3 for the luncheon only, 

with tickets available at the door. 

Door prizes will be given and there 

will be booths with baked goods and 

handmade crafts for sale. For reservations, 

call Veneta Horn beck. 453- 

6040,or Marion Hoffman, 422-5816. 

• ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW 

Handcrafters Unlimited is planning 

an Arts and Crafts Show from 

10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 and 

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 

17 at the Northville Recreation Center, 

303 W. Main, 1.5 blocks west of 

Center (Sheldon) on Main Street in 

Northville. More than 65 artisans 

plan to participate. Lunch is available 

and admission is $1. 

• DINNER-DANCE 

A charter presentation party dinner-dance 

will be given by the Diplomats 

Club of Toastmasters International 

at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at 

the Plymouth Elks Lodge, 41700 E. 

Ann Arbor Road. Dinner ticket price 

is $10 per person. Tickets may be obtained 

by sending a check or money 

order to: Diplomats Club, 7640 Holly 

Drive, Canton, Mich. 48187.- For 

more information, call 455-1024. 

• MUSEUM FUN 

The Plymouth Historical Museum 

is celebrating Michigan's sesquicentennial 

with exhibits throughout tbe 

museum. The exhibits include glassware. 

quilts, and materials representing 

industry," the Civil War, 

Michigan Indians, the schools and 

other areas. A lacemaking exhibit is 

also featured at the museum. The 

exhibit is being held in conjunction 

with the U.S. Post Office issue of a 

stamp commemorating the art of lacemaking. 

The museum is at 155 S. 

Main. Plymouth. It is open to the 

public 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Saturday 

and Sunday. Admission price is $1 

for adults, 50 cents for those ages 11- 

17 and 25 cents~for children 5-10. 

For more information, call 455-8940. 

• POLISH DANCERS 

The Polish Centennial Dancers of 

Plymouth/Canton and Livonia are 

accepting registrations for students 

age 3 through adult Students will 

learn Polish folk dancing, American 

polkas, and jazz and novelty numbers. 

Members will have opportunities 

to be in parades and to dance at 

festivals and community events. For 

more information, call 427-2885 or 

464-1263 

• DIPLOMATS 

The Toastmasters International — 

"Diplomats" meet at 5:45 p.m. each 

Thursday in the banquet room of 

Denny's restaurant. Ann Arbor Road 

at 1-275 in Plymouth Township. The 

group is for those who want to improve 

their public speaking skills, 

meet new friends and have fun. For 

reservations or more information, 

call 455-1024. 

• PLYMOUTH TOPS 

TOPS No. 238. Plymouth, meets 

from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday 

at the Plymouth Salvation 

Army, 9451 S. Main St. For more information 

on TOPS (Take Off 

Pounds Sensibly), call 453-2658 or 

453-2347. 

Health Alliance Plan has specialists 

in all of the following locations. 

I At Health Alliance Plan, we know that keeping you healthy is more than a 

[job. That's why we offer you more than 500 personal care physicians and more than l. 

[specialists in virtually every medical field. 

I And these specialists are also located at points all over 

I southeastern Michigan. Health Alliance Plan is affiliated 

•with 18 major hospitals, 23 medical centers and hundreds of 

I private doctors* offices. So youll never have far to go no 

I matter what kind of health care you need. 

For more information, call 872-8100. And find out why 

I Health Alliance Plan is just what the specialists ordered. 

i7 

PSm 

qicii- T 

• INTERNATIONAL PLASTIC 

MODELLERS 

The Livonia Chapter of the International 

Plastic Modellers meets 7- 

10 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday 

monthly at Livonia's Holmes 

Junior High School. 16100 Newburg 

Road. The club promotes the hobby 

of building plastic models of cars, 

trucks, tanks, planes and figures. 

For more information, call John 

Shellhaas at 458-3824. 

• CHILDREN'S NURSERY 

The Plymouth Children's Nursery 

has openings in the Monday-Wednesday-Friday 

class this fall. The cooperative 

nursery school is at Warren 

and Haggerty in Canton. The threeday-per-week 

program emphasizes 

free play and parental participation, 

allowing parents to take turns being 

present at class sessions. The program 

challenges 4-year-olds in developing 

creativity and social skills 

through play. For more information, 

call Linda Hensley, 981-1385. 

• WRITERS 

Michigan Writers meets once a 

month to help published and unpublished 

writers sell their manuscripts. 

Serious writers of short stories, articles, 

books and screen plays may attend. 

For more information, call 

455-7739. between 2 and 11 p.m. 

• PRESCHOOL 

North Livonia Co-op Preschool is 

accepting applications for its 3-yearold 

program and 4-year-old afternoon 

program, with meetings twice 

a week at Roosevelt Elementary 

School, on Lyndon in Livonia. For 

more information on the non-profit 

preschool, call 525-2285 or 474-6820. 

• PLACEMENT 

All employers may use the free 

job placement service of Plymouth- 

Canton Community Education. A 

number of current and former adult 

students with diverse skills and a desire 

to work are ready for referral. 

Employees have been screened and 

are available for full-time, part-time 

and seasonal work. For more information. 

call Elizabeth Barker. 451- 

6451. 

• ST. JOHN NEUMANN 

The St. John Neumann 50-Up Club 

for local seniors meets at 7 p.m. the 

first - Tuesday of each month at the 

church, on Warren Road west of 

Sheldon Road in Canton. New members 

may attend. For more information. 

call Betty Gruchala, 459-4091. 


— 

medical briefs/helpline 

Continued 

• BREAST 

A program ori breast feeding for 

prospective mowers and their families 

will be 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 

13. at Arbor Health Building. 990 

Ann Arbor Trail at Harvey, Plymouth. 

The program is to help pregnant 

women and women who are 

thinking about becoming pregnant 

decide whether breast feeding is 

right for them. There is a $10 fee per 

family. For information, call 455- 

1908. 

• MICHIGAN CUE CLUB 

The Michigan Cue Club will hold 

cued speech practice beginning 7:30 

p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 13. in St. John 

Neumann Catholic Church on Warren 

between Sheldon and Canton 

Center roads in Canton. Contact Lorraine 

Zaksek at 459-7030 or Dorian 

Marks at 455-8417. 

• HEALTH SCREENINGS 

Free health screenings will be 1-5 

p.m. Monday. Oct. 26. at Arbor 

Health Building. Ann Arbor Trail at 

Harvey, Plymouth. Hearing tests, 

hearing aid checks and blood pressure 

screening will be available. For 

information, call 455-1908. 

• STUTTERING GROUP 

A new adult stuttering therapy 

group is being formed by the department 

of speech pathology at the Oakwood 

Hospital Canton Center. 

Stuttering is the condition in which 

the flow of speech is broken by stoppages 

of sound, repetitions or prolongations 

of sounds and syllables. 

There also may be facial and body 

movements associated with the effort 

to speak. Participants will learn 

techniques to control dysfluency as 

well as discuss social and emotional 

problems often related to stuttering. 

For information, call 459-7030. 

• DAYCARE FOR SENIORS 

Plymouth Family Service is taking 

referrals for supervised care and 

a day of planned activities for people 

60 and older living in Wayne county. 

In-home respite care also is available; 

day or overnight care. For 

more information, call 453-0890. 

• HEARING CHECKS 

Hearing testing and hearing aid 

checks will be provided by McAuley 

Health Center 3-5 p.m. in tbe Arbor 

Health Building, 990 Ann Arbor 

Trail at Harvey in Plymouth. For information, 

call 572-3675. 

• BLOOD PRESSURE 

SCREENING 

The Henry Ford Medical Center in 

Canton is offering £ree high blood 

HJL 

pressure screenings 4-8 p.m. the first 

Tuesday of each month at the center, 

42680 Ford Road 

Screenings will be done by a nurse 

on a walk-in basis. Tbe center 

open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday 

through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Friday, and 9 am to 1 p.m. Saturday. 

For information, call 981-3200. 

During the screenings, three blood 

pressure readings will be taken minutes 

apart. The readings are compared 

and graphed to determine an 

accurate measure. The Canton Center 

staff also counsels participants 

about high blood preaoure 

• LIFELINE AVAILABLE 

The Plymouth Council on Aging » 

informing senior citizens that Lifeline 

is available at the Catherine 

McAuley Health centers, including 

the Arbor Health Building in Plymouth, 

and from Oakwood Hospital, 

Dearborn Lifeline is an electronic 

device attached to a phone that contains 

a button a person can push in 

case of emergency. The Lifeline 

links the person to a hospital's emergency 

response center. The Lifeline 

unit is installed free and then is 

leased for $15 a month. For information, 

contact the Lifeline manager at 

Oakwood at l-8(M)-832-LOVE or at 

McAuley at 572-3922. 

• FOOT-CARE SERVICE 

A foot-care service for senior citizens 

in Plymouth is offered the second 

and fourth Thursday of each 

month 1-5 p.m. in the community 

room of the Arbor Health Building at 

Ann Arbor Trail and Harvey in 

Plymouth. The treatment includes 

foot assessment, soaks, nail trimming, 

pumicing, massage and education 

for proper hygiene, exercise and 

footwear. Appointments may be 

made in advance by calling 455- 

1908. A nominal fee will be charged 

at the time of the service. 

• MEDICAL TOURS 

Teachers, Brownie and Cub Scout 

leaders are encouraged to contact 

Oakwood Canton Health -Center to 

learn about tours to prepare children 

to visit the doctor. For more information, 

call 459-7030. 

• MOTHER-BABY EXERCISE 

Mothers and babies can have fun 

together at Mother-Baby Exercise 

sponsored by Oakwood-Canton 

Health Center from 10 a.m. to noon 

Wednesdays in St. John Neumann 

Catholic Church, Canton. Advance 

registration is required and may be 

done by calling 593-7694. There is a 

$35 charge. 

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«• 

clubs In action 


• PREVENTION 

The Plymouth Canton Council for 

the Prevention of Child Abuse and 

Neglect meets at 7 50 p.m. the second 

Wednesday of each month. Meetings 

are held In the library of Cast 

Middle School, 1042 S. Mill. Plymouth. 

For more information, call Kathy 

Reilly. 459-2067. 

• TOUGHLOVE 

Toughlove meets at 7 p.m. Mondays 

at the Faith Community Moravian 

Church, 46001 Warren Road, at 

Canton Center Road in Canton. 

Toughlove is a self-help group for 

parents troubled by teenage behavior. 

• BALLROOM DANCE 

The Tuesday Nigh* Ballroom 

Dance Club meets 8:30-11:30 p.m. 

Tuesdays at the Grotto Club of Ann 

Arbor. 2070 W. StadiunuBlvd Dance 

lessons are offered at 7:15 p.m. Live 

music is part of the fun; refreshments 

are served. Married couples 

and guests may attend For more information. 

call 971-4480 or 434-1615. 

• CANTON HISTORY 

The Canton Historical Museum is 

at 1150 S. Canton Center Road. Canton. 

Museum hours are 1-3 p.m. 

Tuesday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Regular 

meetings of the Canton Historical 

Society are held-at 7:30 p.m. the 

second Thursday of each month. For 

more information, call 397-0088 during 

regular museum hours. 

• CANTONJAYCEES 

The Canton Jaycees hold general 

membership meetings at the Fellows 

Creek Golf Course clubhouse. Meet- 

ings are held at 7:30 p.m. tbe second 

Wednesday of each month. Tbey are 

open to the public. Fellows Creek is 

on Lotz. north of Michigan Ave. in 

Canton. 

• TOASTMASTERS 

Motor City Speak Easy, a member 

of Toastmasters International, 

meets the second and fourth Monday 

of each month at O'Sheehan's in the 

Highland Lakes Shopping Center, 

southeast corner of Seven Mile and 

Northville roads in Northville. Dinner 

is at 6 p.m.. the meeting at 7 

p m. Motor City Speak Easy welcomes 

people who want to improve 

their speaking skills. For more information. 

call 459-5759. 

• OPTIMISTS 

Plymouth Optimist Club meets at 

7 p.m. the first and third Mondays of 

each month at the Plymouth Hilton 

Inn, 14707 Northville Road. Plymouth. 

Plymouth and Canton residents 

may call 453-3425 for membership 

information 

• CANTON LIONS 

The Canton Lions Club meets at 7 

p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays 

of each month. Dinner meetings are 

held at the Canton Recreation Building, 

Michigan Ave. at Sheldon in 

Canton. For more information, call 

981-1610. ' 

• CHORUS COOKBOOK 

Plymouth Community Chorus 

cookbook, "All Our Best, is available 

at Plymouth Book World and 

from chorus members. Price _ is 

17.95. 

IDEAS THAT WORK 

AT 

• CANTON WOMEN 

The Canton Women's Club will 

B.J. INTERIORS, INC. 

GARRISON AT OAKWOOD 

DEARBORN 563-6266 

FABRICS • FURNITURE • CARPETS 

• WALLCOVERING • 

SPACE PLANNING • AND MORE 

We're winning 

the race against 

Rheumatic 

Heart 

Disease. 

Today, thanks partly to 

the efforts of the American 

Heart Association, the death 

rate from rheumatic heart 

disease has declined more 

than 70 percent since 1950. 

For decades, the 


Association's educational 

programs have taught parents 

about the dangers and 

evention of rheumatic 

Kver and rheumatic heart 

disease in young children. 

Support the American 

Heart Association We're 

fighting for your life. 


Association 

of Mchigcm 

WERE FIGHTING 

FORVOURUFE 

AUnHedWovA©*'** , 

IT'S HEREI 

IT'S NOW1 

IT'S STREET SCENE 

Every Monday 

meet 9-11 a.m. the first and fourth 

Thursday of the month at tbe Faith 

Community Moravian Church, 46001 

Warren Road, west of Canton Center. 

Canton Township. New members 

may attend. The ctab-i»-for women 

interested in being a part of cultural 

events, group discussion and recreational 

activities. The club is cosponsored 

by the YWCA of Western 

Wayne County. For more information. 

call Cynthia Nichols, area program 

director, at 561-4110. 

• PLYMOUTH SENIORS 

The Plymouth Township Seniors 

meet at the Friendship Station Club 

Hall. 42375 Schoolcraft, on the following 

days. Mondays from 10 a.m. 

to noon for euchre and pool. Tuesdays 

6:30-9:30 p.m. for pinochle, Fri- 

" days 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 6 30- 

9:30 p.m. for bridge and pinochle 

Seniors living in Plymouth Township 

or the city of Plymouth may attend 

For more information, call Helen 

Krupa, 459-6259 

• DANCERS' COOKBOOK 

The PoliahXantenmal Dancers of 

Plymouth cookbook, "Secrets from 

Centennial Cupboards.' is available 

from group members It features a 

number of Polish recipes, along with 

American recipes. The price is $5. 

For more information, call Joanne 

Ygeal, 464-1263. 

• FAMILIES ANONYMOUS 

Families Anonymous, a self-help 

program for relatives and friends 

concerned with drug abuse or behavioral 

problems, will meet at 8 p.m. 

Thursdays in St. John Neumann 

Catholic Church. 44800 WarTen. Canton. 

NORTHVILLE ARTS COMMISSION 

PRESENTS 

1ST ANNUAL JURIED 

DURING NORTHVILLE'S 

AUTUMN FEST '87 

SEPT. 25 & 26-9 TO 6 

DOWNTOWN NORTHVILLE 

Make a date for a week's worth of savings on 

Cabin Crafts best-selling carpet. Find new savings daily on 

fine quality, high-performance carpet in styles to go with any 

decor Now s the time to buy and save On the carpet 

you've been waiting for. Cabin Crafts Carpets 

one of the nicest things for your home 

BONUS 

We will tell yc 

about added sa 

ings when you c 

your whole house. 

You li— afforrl 

. treated Ukc 

525 Ann Arbor Rd. 

Plymouth 

V 7 Mi W. of 1-275 

459-7200 

Sate Ends Sat., Sept 26th 

BANK FINANCING 

AVAILABLE 

PLUS 

!T" : I- -i 

1 I 

M-F 9-9; Sat. 10-6 

Thufsaay. Sept am tw 24. 1M7 O&E < PC *« 

• FLOTILLA 

The Plymouth/Canton Coast 

Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 11-11 meets 

the fourth Tuesday of each month at 

Room 2511 i-eetmseTor's office). 

HPtyrfiouthSalem High School. 46181 

Joy Road. Canton. For more information 

on boating safety, call 455- 

2676 

• CIVIL AIR PATROL 

Air Force Auxiliary Squadron 16-1 

invites interested people to attend its 

weekly meetings, 6:30-10 p.m. Thursday, 

on the fourth floor of the main 

building. Willow Run Airport. Any 

U S. citizen 13 or older may become 

a volunteer. For information, call 

Robert Eizen, commander, 526-9673. 

- " 

• ZESTERS 

Zesters, a club for Canton residents 

55 and older, meets at 12:30 

p.m Thursdays in the Canton Recreation 

Center. 44237 Michigan at 

Sheldon. Membership fees are $1 to 

join and $1.50 per month. For more 

information about the club, call tbe 

Canton senior citizen office, 397- 

1000 Ext. 278. 

FALL SAVINGS 

MATCHING 

SHOWER CURTAIN 

AND BATH RUG SETS 

100% cotton, hand-loomed t*arh coordinate sets - 72 x 72 

Shower curtain. 2V * 36* rug - in subtle pastel styles. Machine 

W

66* O&E Thursday. September 24, 1967 

Your Invitation to Worship 

Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

CHURCH PAGE: 591-2300, extension 404 Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon 

BAPTIST ^ 

INDEPENDENT BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

-OWSHIP 29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship ... 

Evening Worship...— —-- 

Wed. Family Hour r. — 

September 27th 

H.L. Petty 

YOUTH 

AWANA 

CLUBS 

1ft00 A.M. 

11:00 A.M. 

_ 6KM) P.M. 

. 7:30 P.M. 

11:00 A.M. "Tha Perfect Lamb" 

6:00 P.M. "Dictatorial Diotrephes" 

King's Meaaengera Quartet 

at 10*0 & 11:00 A.M. 

"A Church That 's Concerned About People" 

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Welcomes You! 

"AN INDEPENDENT 13^' 

BAPTIST CHURCH" 

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES- 

425-6215 or 425-1116 

SUNDAY SCHOOL SUM. 10*0 A M 

MORNING WORSHIP SUN. 11*0 AJ4. 

KENNETH D. GRIEF 

/> 

PASTOR 

EVENING WORSHIP SUM. 7*0 PJi. 

WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY WED. 7*0 PM. 

28440 LYNDON, LIVONIA, Ml 

GRAND RIVER BAPTIST OF LIVONIA 

(Affiliated with American Baptist Churches, U.S.A.) 

34500 Six Mile Rd., Just West of Farmington Rd. 

• 1 SUNDAY 

9:30 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 

10:45 A.M. WORSHIP 

WEDNESDAY 

6:15 P.M. DINNER (RSVP) 

7:00 P.M. FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM 

Rev. Ronald E. Cary 261-6950 

ABC/ 

4SOOC SOUTH TERRITORIAL ROAD 

PLYMOUTH. MtCMlOAN «St 70 _ 

455-2300 

MX- 

Redford Baptist Church 

7 Mile Road and Grand River 

Detroit. Michigan 

533-2300 

Sunday, September 27th 

9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

"God Still Lovaa Tha Church" 

Rev. Elmer E. Rose preaching 

10:45 AM. Church School For AH Ages 

Rev Eime- E »ow Rev Mart FieMs-Sommers Mrs Donna Gieason 

Interim Pastor Associate Paste* Director ol Music 

- 

IJL. 

September 27th v 

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 

Dr. WilUam Stahl preaching 

•V 1230 P.M. Church Picnic 

PASTORS 

-« Wm. M. Stahl. D. Min. Thos. P&.S. M. Div. 

Cheryl Kaye. Music Director 

a place to belong a place to become 

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 

(a ministry of the Baptist General Conference) 

9:40 A.M. Sunday School • 

, 10:30 A.M. Worship Service i 

- now meeting in the Smith Elementary School - 

(nursery 

McKin ti> 

•jis 

'®y- Plymouth 

(children's church: Rev. Peter A. Foreman, Th. M., pastor 455-1509 

ST. MATTHEWS 

UNITED METHODIST 

30900 Six Mile Rd 0e»dT Strong. 

WUrMKlMMMV Ulramr. (72-6036 

10:00 A.M Worship Service 

10:00 A.M Church School 

(3 yrs. - 8th Grade) . 

10:00 A.M. Jr. 8 Sr High Class 

litis A M Adult Study Class 

Nursery Provided 

NEWBURG UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

38500 Ann Arbor TraH 

Livonia's Oldest Church 

422-0149 

Church School and Worshfo Services 

9:15 8 11:00 A.M 

-27th 

'Overcome Evil With God' 

Rev. Ed Coiey preaching 

Ministers: 

Edward C Coiey. Roy Forsyth 

Nursery Provided 

CHERRY ISLL IS8TCD METW00IST CHURCH 

Rev. John R Henry 495-0035 

Worship 8.30 and 11:00 A M 

Church School tor a* ages at 9:30 A M 

Nurssry Provided at the 11:00 Service 

321 Ridge Road 

|uet South o< Cherry HSI m Canity 

UNITED METHODIST 

NORTHWEST BAPTIST 

23845 Middlebelt Rd. 474-3393 

Evening Service 7:00 P.M. 

Wednesday Service 7 00 P.M. 

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. 

Re. Richard L. Karr. Pastor Nursery AvaMabW 

L\Y/J 

V1V 

NARDIN PARK UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

298S7 West Eleven Mtte Road 

Just West of Middlebelt 

9:15 4 11:00 A M Worship Service 

"You Never Know" 

Or. Wm Ritter 

Or WrthwnA RWier. Pastor 

R«v George KSbourn 

Rev Devid R Strobe. Ateoc Pastor 

Mr Maivtn Rookus. Oir ot Mu«c 

Mary T. Tame Owcorw M»e» of Education 

ALOERSQATE 

UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH 

(Redford Twp.) 

10000 BEECH DALY RQAfl 

Derwven Plymouth and war ChtceQo 

Redford. Ml 48239 S37-S170 

8.30 A.M. Chapel Worship 

Service 

9:45 A.M. Church School - 

All Agee 

11*0 A.M. Worship Service 

"What Is In It For Me?" 

Minister of Music: Rieherd Schneider 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

of Plymouth 

, 45201 N Territorial 4S3-&2S0 

WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL N-12 

MAIWOI— 

Weeneadey Emmw to 

johnN 3 ,i ran * Owner - Vovm * *

SB* 04IE Thurso ay. Sop I em Dor 24. 1M7 

Family affair 

Th« singing group W« Art Family will perform at 6:30 p.m. 

Sunday at United Assembly of God, 46500 N. Territorial, 

Plymouth. The group is made up of 12 members of the 

Pare family of California who are on their fourth nationwide 

tour. Baby-sitting will be provided during the aervice. 

E S V I!E 

[• Draperies 

• Shutters 

U Window 

Shades 

l% 

NEW LOCATION IN SOUTMFIELD: 

SOUTNFKU) MN SeatMwM ReM W*»i 357-4710 

NUMnSTM MUS: 31Z0S Ocluttf lJk( IHvMcn S

STBUSC NCTS. «1S4 «w Dytt (Jin1 Herm at UVt Milt I 739-21 30 

ST. cum SNOWS Call For l» horn* Ap*>mtm«r>i 977-1410 

HMT HCMUTU- Call Ear la-earn* ktmmnam 6SO-1032 

•VI MMTMYIU1 Call far la-Hanc A**ai*m*ai 344-0009 

MB M M Can Foi la Mom, Appe MMM 971 -5244 

The 

Plymouth Inn 

The Gracious Alternative 

Someone you love is growing 

older and needs just a bit more 

support than he or she can get in 

their current living situation. A 

nursing home isn't the answer. 

Normal activities like eating and 

dressing aren't a problem. But 

you would be happier knowing 

someone was there to provide 

gentle encouragement and Grm 

support when needed, in a 

non-institutional atmosphere. 

The answer is The Plymouth 

Inn. a magnificent residence 

for seniors who want their 

independence but need some 

supervision as well. Consider 

some of the many advantages: 

• Spacious mini-suites for 

tho^ who desire extra 

comfort and privacy. 

• Deluxe semi-private 

accomodations, richly 

appointed, with private 

lavatories and showers. 

• Mini-Blinds \ 

• Pleated Shades C2I 

• Wood-Slat 

Blinds J 

• Easily accessible via 1-96 and 

1-275; only 30 minutes from 

both downtown Detroit and 

the northern suburbs. 

including Farmington Hills. 

• Birmingham and West 

Bloomfield. 

• Tranquil landscaped grounds 

and lovely common areas. 

• Three delicious meals served 

in our central dining room by a 

friendly, attentive staff of 

professionals. 

• Extensive, varied social 

programs and recreational 

opportunities. 

• Game room, chapel, beauty 

parlor and lounges, all designed 

with the special needs of our 

residents in mind. 

The Plymouth Inn welcomes 

your inspection visit. When 

you see what we have to offer 

we think you will agree that 

The Plymouth Inn 

is a very special 

place where your 

loved one can . 

feel secure, yet 

independent. We 

invite you to call 

today for an 

appointment 

(313)451-0700 

The Plymouth inn 

205 Haggerty Road 

Plymouth. Ml 48170 

bazaars 

• ROSEDALE GARDENS Garden City. 32&S0 Cherry Hill, be- 

Women will have a rummage sale will be some 70 displays of country 

from 9:30 a.m. to 8 pm Thursday. folk art, early Americana and an- 

Sept. 24, In the Fellowship Hall of tique reproductions. Price is $1.50. 

tbe church, Hubbard at West Chica- Those attending should not bring 

go, Livonia. Jewelry, clothing, toys strollers. Gift certificates as door 

and household items will be on sale. prizes, lunches and refreshments 

will be available. For exhibit information, 

call 336-3947 between 8:30 

a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. 

• ST. MAURICE 

St. Maurice Rosary Altar Society 

will have a rummage sale from 9 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 

Sept 24-25, in the church hall. 32765 

Lyndon, east of Farmington Road, 

Livonia. 

• GARDEN CITY 

PRE 8BYTERI AN 

Garden City Presbyterian Church. 

1841 Middlebelt, ooe block south of 

Ford Road, will have a flea market 

from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Sept 

26. Clothing, household items, toys 

and more will be on sale. For more 

information, call 421-7620. 

• ST. VALENTINE 

St Valentine Church will have a 

rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Saturday. Sept. 26, in tbe Church's' 

Activities Building. Beech Daly and 

Hope, three blocks south of Five 

Mile, Redford Township. Clothing, 

appliances, furnishings, toys and collectibles 

will be on sale. 

• CRAFT GALLERY 

Craft Gallery will bold its first fall 

show of the season from 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, at Roma's of 

• REDFORD DAV 

Redford Unit 115 DAV Auxiliary 

is sponsoring a rummage and craft 

sale at the DAV Hall, 25544 Five 

Mile, Friday, Oct 1, from 9 a.m. to 3 

p.m. and Saturday, Oct 3. Friday, 

from 9 a.m to 1 p.m. Reservations 

are being accepted for table rentals 

Price is $10 per table. Call 537-0687 

for more information. 

• ST. ELIZABETH 

St Elizabeth Church Rummage 

and Bake Sale will take place from 9 

a.m. to 1 p.m.Saturday. Oct. 3. at the 

church, 26431 West Chicago, Redford 

Township. • • 

• MERCY HIGH 

Mercy High School, 11 Mile and 

Middlebelt Farmington Hills, will 

have a Folk Art and Country Crafts 

Festival from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. 

Oct. 3. There is a $1 admission. 

which will go to tbe school's 

scholarship program. For more information. 

call 476-8020. ext. 241. 

§ingle Point Ministries 

warmly invites you to share in our 

Autumn Edition 

Eight Exciting, Helpful Weeks of Practical 

Guidance to a Healthy Divorce Recovery 

WORKSHOP SESSIONS WILL BE 

HELD EACH THURSDAY. 

BEGINNING OCTOBER 1st, 7-10 P.M. 

AND WILL CONTINUE EACH THURSDAY EVENING 

THROUGH NOVEMBER 19th. at WARD CHURCH 

(KNOX HALL) - 17000 FARMINGTON RD. - LIVONIA 

2 Miles North of I-96 on Farmington Road at Six Mile Rd. 

The workshop is led by Andy Morgan, Minister to 

Single Adults at Ward Church and will include 

teaching and discussion on the following 

subjects: 

IDENTITY 

GETTING MY "EX" IN FOCUS - FORGIVENESS 

DATING AND REMARRIAGE - CHILDREN ... IN A DIVORCE 

HELPING OTHERS THROUGH DIVORCE 

Andy's warmth and understanding make him an 

effective counselor and workshop leader. 

For More Information 

Call Single Point Ministries Office at 422-1854 

SENSATIONAL STOREWIPE SAVINGS! 

BECKWITH EVANS 

Every Carpet! Every Area Rug! Every Remnant! Every NoAMax Vinyl! 

Every Item In Every Store... Anniversary Sale Priced For Savings! 

COMPLETELY INSTALLfD OVERQUALrTY PRIME PADOiNOl (except those carpels not requiring pa0) 

SAVE $&86 YD.! DURABLE HEATHERED LOOP 

Outstanding for home or office. 18 colors. Regular $16.74. Inst 

SAVE $6.11 YD.! CARPET ONE NYLON SAXONY 

Clearance of 6 color*. 875 sq. yds. to setl. Regular $15.99 Inst. 

SAVE $4.62 YD.! CABIN CRAFTS NYLON PLUSH 

A top seller in 8 very attractive color*. Regular $14.50 Inst. 

SAVE $4.11 YD.! MULTICOLOR SCROLL PATTERN 

Clearance of 2 colors. 545 sq. yds. Originally $13.99 Inst. 

SAVE $2.62 YD.! COLORFUL KITCHEN PRINTS 

4 patterns, 16 cokxs. Foam back. No pad requirad. Reg. $12.50 Inst. 

COMPLETELY INSTALLED 

OVER PRIME PADDING! 

Outstanding value* from Lass. 

Galaxy and other Una carpal makers. 

Great *a lection' All first quality. 

SAVE M YD.! LEES STAINBLOCKER PUJSH 

Soaoalput naaao»3Mm Rag IXMm 

SAVE M YD.! GALAXY THICK NYLON SAXONY 

CnocaoiScorn ")*» ewbw "•« 

SAVE M YD.! DEEP VIBRANT NYLON PLUSH 

AnMMiogptuafti" Unc* color* flag 

SAVE &51 YD.! BOLD MUUITONED SCULPTURE 

'«•«*« K)loaaty caMaona Rag t

©Ije ©bseruer Heuispapers 

Business classifieds inside 

Marilyn Fitchett editor/591-2300 

W i l l 

it 

j 1 1 , j _Aj i . i 

11 

ri 

"t I * I * t 1 

Thoraday, September 24. 1987 OAE *tO 

Wayne Foster of Est** Furniture in Lansing 

and Patrick Norton of La-Z-Boy compare 

notea at a seminar sponsored by the Home 

m 

* 

JERRY 2

2C* 

business people 

Scott E. Stinebangli of Plymouth 

PontchartrajiT i^DeîL'stinebaugh 

bad been sales manager with the 

Northfield Hilton in Troy. 

Alison B. Rubin of Canton Township 

was named director of sales and 

marketing for Hotel Pontchartrian 

in Detroit. She had een director of 

sales and marketing with the Airport 

Hilton Inn at Metro Airport. 

Nell Kurth of Plymouth was elect-, 

ed president of the Wayne County Independent 

Insurance Agents Association. 

Kurth is owner and president 

of Kurth Agencies Inc. of Garden 

City. 

Jack S. Friedman was appointed 

senior architect with Ghafari Associates 

Inc. of Livonia. He had been a 

project architect with a Detroit architectural 

and engineering company- 

Jeff Payne of Minit-Lube in Redford 

is in Salt Lake City, Utah, competing 

in the company's national All- 

Star Service Competition. 

Merl Terry was appointed bead of 

datebook 

• PRESENTATION SKILLS 

Thursdays, Sept. 24 to Nov. 12 — 

"Successful Presentation Skill" 

course offered 8-10 p.m. in Livonia. 

Fee: $32. Information: 591-6400 Ext. 

409. Sponsor: Schoolcraft College. 

• BROKER REVIEW 

Thursdays, Sept. 24 to Nov. 12 — 

"Broker Preparation Review" 

course offered 8-10 p.m. in Livonia. 

Fee: $150. Information: 591-6400 

Ext. 409. Sponsor: Schoolcraft College. 

• TAX REFORM 

Saturdays, Sept. 26 to Oct. 17 — 

"Tax Reform Act - Update" for 

CPAs offered from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

in Livonia. Fee: $32. Information: 

591-6400 Ext. 409. Sponsor Schoolcraft 

College. 

• BUSINESS PLAN 

Saturdays, Sept. 26 to Oct. 3 — 

"Detailing a Business Plan" course 

offered 9-11 a.m. in Livonia. Fee: 

$15. Information: 591-6400 Ext. 409. 

Sponsor: Schoolcraft College. 

• SEARS STORES OPEN 

Monday, Sept. 28 — Two stores 

OStE Thursday. September 24, 1967 

V 

Kurth Stirwbaugh 

the Aid Association for Lutherans 

office in Livonia. Terry had been an 

AAL district representative in 

Fraser before coming to Livonia. 

Thomas D. Saner joined the Merl 

L. Terry Agency in Livonia as a district 

representative for the Aid Association 

for Lutherans. 

Robb L. Howell of Westland attended 

a national sales conference 

sponsored by the Aid Association for 

Lutherans, a fraternal benefit society. 

Howell was selected based on 

specializing in paint, hardware and 

related products will open in Redford 

Township and Canton Township. 

The Canton Township store is at 

42083 Ford. The telephone number is 

981-3055. The Redrord Township 

sotre is at 25720 Joy. The telephone 

number is 425-4285. 

• LIVONIA CHAMBER 

Tuesday, Sept. 29 — Small business 

exporting discussed at Livonia 

Chamber of Commerce's Brain 

Brightener Breakfast 8-9 a.m. at 

15401 Farmington Road. Fee: $5. Information: 

Jenny Levy, 427-2122. 

• QUALITY CONTROL 

Tuesday, Sept. 29 — American Soceity 

for Quality Control meets in 

Novi. Information: Carol Morgan. 

481-7680. 

• CAD 

Saturday, Oct. 3 — "Introduction 

to Computer-Aided Drafting and Design. 

Part I" offered from noon to 5 

p.m. in Livonia. Fee: $99. Information: 

591-6400 Ext. 409. Sponsor: 

Schoolcraft College. 

• DIMENSIONING 

Saturdays, Oct. 3,10 - "Introduction 

to Geometric Dimensioning and 

Tolerancing" offered from 8 a.m. to 

noon in Livonia. Fee: $65. Informa- 

Rubin 

P A Y Y O U R 1985 

A N D PRIOR Y E A R S 

C O U N T Y T A X E S 

N O W A N D S A V E 

outstanding sales and service. He 

placed $3.3 million in life insurance 

during the last year. Since joining 

AAL in 1981, he has placed more 

than $33 million in insurance. 

Richard P. Johnson attended a national 

sales conference sponsored by 

the Aid Association for Lutherans. 

Johnson placed $7.8 million in life 

insurance during the last yttr. Since 

joining AAL in 1985, he hM placed 

more than $18 million in insurance. 

He is associated with the Merl L. 

Terry agency in Livonia. 

tion: 591-6400 Ext. 409. Sponsor 


• SECRETARIES EDUCATION 

Saturdays, Oct. 3-31 — Economics 

and Business Management class offers 

1.6 continuing education units 

8:30-11:40 a.m. in Room AS124, 

Schoolcraft College. 18600 Haggerty, 

Livonia. Fee: $35. Information: 591- 

6400 Ext. 410. 

• LUMP SUM RETIREMENT * 

Tuesday. Oct. 6 — "Retirement 

Lump Sum Distribution" offered 6-8 

p.m. in Livonia. Fee: $15. Information: 

591-6400 Ext. 409. Sponsor: 


• TAX SEMINAR 

Tuesday, Oct. 6 — Estate-planning 

seminar. "Consequences of the 

1986 Tax Law," offered 7:30-9:30 

p.m. in Dearborn. Fee: $5. Information: 

593-5120. Sponsor Arthritis 

Foundation. 

• PERSONALITY STYLES 

Wednesday, Oct. 7 — "Behavior 

Style Inventory" to analyze your 

style of approach to business problems 

offered 7-9 p.m. in Livonia. In- 

Beginning October 1, 1987, a $10.00 charge will be added to 

each legal description in accordance with the state tax law. 1985 

delinquent tax notices are now being mailed to last owner of 

record. If you owe 1985 taxes and have not received a notice, 

please contact: 

R A Y M O N D J. W O J T O W i C Z 

W A Y N E COUNTY T R E A S U R E R 

208 City-County Building 

Two Woodward Avenue 

Detroit, Michigan 48226 

Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

u F 

Wonderland 

Antiques 

& Collectibles Show 

m o l l 

PLYMOUTH RD. A MIDDLEBELT • LIVONIA 

522-4100 

10 Mt.* • p.m. Monday-Saturday 

Noon-5 p.m. Sunday 

September 24-27 

Over 35 Dealers . 

a 

marketplace 

• CANTON APARTMENTS 

Forty-one one- and two-bedroom 

apartments will be built at Haggerty 

and Foid in Canton Township. 

Ground was broken Sept. 1 for 

Heathmoore Apartments Phase II. 

• TRAVEL AGENT 

ENDORSED 

Travel Tyme Inc. of Plymouth has 

been endorsed as an International 

Airlines Travel Agent by the International 

Airlines Travel Agent Network. 

• OBGYNs 

Dr. Linda R. Tucker joined the 

practice of Dr. John D. Sellers, with 

three offices: 28711 W. Eight Mile, 

Suite E in Livonia, 30623 Ford in 

Garden City and 9365 Haggerty in 

Plymouth. The telephone number is 

471-0580. v 

• AUTOMATION SUPPLIER 

Hi-Tech Automation, a new supplier 

of automation and tooling 

equipment, opened at-13281 Merriman 

in Livonia. Tbe telephone number 

is 261-0476. 

• MERVYN'S TO OPEN 

Mervyn's will open a store this fall 

formation: 591-6400 Ext. 409. Sponsor. 


• TAX SEMINAR 

Tuesday, Oct. 14 - Estate-planning 

seminar, "Wills, Trusts and Estate 

Planning," offered 7:30-9:30 

p.m. in Dearborn. Fee: $5. Information: 

593-5120. Sponsor: Arthritis 

Foundation. 

• SMALL BUSINESSES 

Wednesday, Oct. 14 — Free "Financing 

a Small Business" small 

business fair 7-9 p.m. at Carl Sandburg 

Branch of Livonia Public Li- 

GRAND OPENING SALE 

AT OUR NEW FARMINGTON LOCATION 

FABRIC & LABOR SPECIAL, 

On Drapery, 

Slipcovers & 

Upholstery 

Large Selection of 

Upholstery Fabrics 

at Livonia Mall, Middlebelt and Seven 

Mile. 

• AD AGENCY NAMED 

AK&R Communications of Uvoma 

was hired as tbe advertising agency 

for Chroma tech Inc. of Plymouth. 

• CAN BIO ON U.S. 

Circuits DMA of Livonia has been 

notified by the Defense Logistic 

Agency that is may bid and supply 

print circuit boards to tbe military 

• CHROMATECH MOVES 

Chroma tech, a pxoducer of coloring 

compounds for the chemical industry, 

has moved from Livonia to 

larger quarters in Plymouth. Tbe 

new address is 409. Plymouth Road 

The new telephone number is 45 lr 

1230. 

• WINNING PRINTER 

Robins Printing Co. of Livonia 

received five Certificate of Merit 

awards in the 1987 Printing Industries 

of America Inc. Graphic Arts 

Awards Competition. The event 

drew more than 6,700 entries. 

• SHOPPING AREA 

The Shoppes at Sheldon Crossings 

brary, 30100 W. Seven Mile. Livonia. 

Sponsor small business development 

center of Wayne State University. 

Send information for datebook 

to t*usinesq.editor, Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers, 36251 

Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Deadline 

is Monday for publication in 

the upcoming Thursday issue. If 

your item is about something to 

happen several weeks in the future, 

it may be run more than 

once, space permitting. 

476-7790 or 476-7035 

32305 Grand River (W. of Orchard Lake) Farmington Ml 49024 

W e 

m a k e 

t h e 

A m e r i c a n 

c o m e 

t r u e . 

v 

o 

Co ^TuL7 

will open this winter at Sheldon and 

Warren roads in Canton Township. 

• CARPET WINNER 

A.R. Kramer of Livonia received 

the 1986 Milliken Place Pursuit of 

Excellence award from Milliken k 

Co., which sells carpets and rugs. 

• NEW DENTIST 

Dr. Brian H. Andress has opened a 

family dental practice in the 

Charles towne Offices at Eight Mile 

between Farmington and Newburgh 

roads. 

• SAVINGS BONDS RATES 

A toll-free telephone service 

makes It easier to learn the current 

interest rate paid on variable-rate 

U.S. Savings Bonds and other facts 

about the U.S. Treasury security. 

Dial 1 (800) US BONDS. 

Send information for marketplace 

to business editor, Observer 

& Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 

Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Deadline 

is Monday for publication in 

the upcoming Thursday issue. If 

your item is about something to 

happen several weeks in the future, 

it may be run more than 

once, space permitting. 

H E R A L D 

WHOLESALE 

BALDWIN 

11 of 10,000 

Refreshingly Different Items 

AT 

HERALD WHOLESALE 

20830 Cooliclge Hwy. 

just north of 8 Mile Rd. 

(313) 3 9 8 - 4 5 6 0 

Special Offer 

5 ^ $1000 

On e* -u conHocfd tor Oy Oct IS, 19S7 

CMX NOW 

Finest quality materia** ft workmanship • Al 

work guaranteed in writing • Ucenaed 

residential buttOers'wflh 30 years home 

remodeling experience • Fully insured • Deetgn 

service available • Financing tailored to meet 

your needs• Roots, aluminum, siding, porch 

enclosures, attic conversions. .If you can dream 

N. we can buttd it! 

Jft 

HOME 

27041 SouthflekJ Rd. • Southfield, Michigan 44076 

Member Better Business Bureeu 

llseil e i % Bfhjn ari • • n it m • A aMn n 

MOTHJOt Mirr>»Qin ' wmOOMng AMOOl!K)r 

PHONE 557-0211 

Thursa^TSMamberT*: 11)87 O&k. *ae— 

H e l p i n g o t h e r s n o w c a n h e l p y o u a t t a x t i m e 

It's that time of the year again. 

Soon you will be asked to dig a little 

deeper for your favorite charity this 

year. White it feels good to be charitable, 

a* sensible way to - give is to 

make economically sound decisions 

Variety Galore 

We will identify here five types of 

planned giving. Each type has advantages 

and disadvantages, and not 

all types are appropriate for you. 

a Bequest By Will- A bequest is a 

gift of personal property or land. It 

is classified as specific or general. 

The former is a gift of a particular 

specified kind of property The latter 

may be satisfied — from the general 

assets of the estate. 

a Charitable Remainder Annuity 

Trust. This is created by a donor irrevocably 

transferring money or 

securities CO a trust for the benefit of 

a charitable organization in exchange 

for a fixed annual dollar 

amount. At the death of tbe donor or 

the last surviving beneficiary, tbe 

assets of the trust are transferred to 

the charitable organization. Tbe donor 

receives a current income Ux 

deduction for tbe present value of 

the property, which will eventually 

pass to the charity 

• Charitable Remainder Unitrust. 

In a "straight" unitrust, the donor 

irrevocably transfers money. 

finances and you 

Sid 

Mittra 

"securities or property to a charitable 

trust. Payments from the trust 

(equal to a fixed percentage of the 

net market value of the trust assets) 

are annually distributed to named 

beneficiaries. On the death of tbe 

last beneficiary tbe assets are distributed 

to the charitable remainder 

man. The donor will receive a cur- 

rent income tax deduction for the 

present value of the property, which 

will eventually pass to the charity. 

Pooled Income Fund A trust accepts 

irrevocable gifts of money or 

securities from donors, comingling 

said gifts with property of other donors 

who have made similar trans- 

B u s i n e s s n e e d n o t b e t r a d i t i o n a l 

Every new business begins with an 

idea This week's column is devoted 

to some of the more unusual ideas 

that have resulted in successful business 

ventures for the entrepreneurs 

behind them: 

• The Teacher's Agency offers 

courses on a wide range of subjects 

that are taught by certified instructors 

at non-traditional locations. Depending 

on the demand and enrollment 

size, students may beâble to 

learn French at the local travel 

agency or practice painting at a 

nearby gallery. The teachers split 

the tuition with the college or business 

organization sponsoring the 

class. 

EVER WONDERED what happens 

to all those golf balls that find 

their way into the waters of America's 

golf courses? They're being recovered 

and resold. 

One West Coast operator retrieves 

more than 50,000 golf balls per 

months At a resale price of 25 cents 

each, the business is generating quite 

a "foretime." 

The "no-paper wallpaper service" 

began when a hand-roller device was 

created to roll wallpaper designs 

onto a wall-without the wallpaper. 

The no-paper wallpaper, which is really 

paint, rolls up to three colors si- 

focus: small business 

Mary 

DIPaolo 

multaneously — without the lines 

where sheets of wallpaper would 

normally meet. 

THE SERVICE has grown in popularity. 

with motels and apartment 

complexes representing the primary 

customer markets. 

Stork's Landing allows proud parents 

and grandparents to announce 

the birth of the newest additions to 

the family in a big way. For $12 per 

day, the company will rent customers 

one of its larger-than-life-sized 

storks that may be displayed outside 

of the home or office. 

Each birth anouncement package 

comes with a stork and the individual 

baby bundle (boy. girl or twins) 

that snaps into place on the stork 

signs. Show cards and delivery certificates 

that may be personalized and 

used as part of the announcemttit 

display are included. 

FUELISH OFFER 

FREE GAS FOR 2 MONTHS WITH EVERY 

LONG-LIVED BRYANT FURNACE WE 

INSTALL BEFORE JANUARY 31. 

Now's a bargain time to get a new deluxe model 

Plus 90* furnace with up to 97.3% energy 

efficiency. Because we'll pay you back for your 

two highest monthly gas bills of the season after 

Installation! And our easy-term financing makes 

the best equipment available even more 

affordable. Offer valid only from participating 

dealers from now until January.31, 1988. Call 

today for details. - 

. FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED 

1987— . MECHANICAL LICENSE • FINANCING 

#605 AVAILABLE 

LONG LIFE RUNS IN THE FAMILY 

fort #one 

CALL TODAY 

363-8636 HEATING ft COOLING, INC 

DEARBORN , _ 338-1600 

HEIGHTS 19169 Beech Dely REDFORD 

PEN PALS for Life is a letterwriting 

service for senior citizens 

that was developed eight months ago 

by Steve Leonard, a 28-year-old 

jewelry store manager in Denver. 

For $55 per year, Leonard will 

write 12 monthly letters to help 

brighten the lives of older people 

Each letter takes about 45 minutes 

to compose, with tbe majority of 

business being generated by individuals 

giving Pen Pals for Life subscriptions 

as gifts to parents, relatives 

and family friends. 

Next week's column will focus on 

franchising and whether it represents 

tbe right opportunity for the 

would-be entrepreneur. 

Mary DiPaolo ts the owner of 

MarkeTrends. a Farmington 

Hills-based business consulting 

firm. She is also producer and 

host of the cable television series. 

"Focus: The Small Business Environment." 

• 0&E Classifieds work! • 0&E Classifieds work! • 

Bee Katt Travel pre J^ nTS 

CRUISE NIGHT ± '87 FREE CRUISE 

TUESDAY, 

OCTOBER 6th 

7-10 PJI. 

SOUTHFIELD 

CMC CENTER 

TICKETS M* 

ADVANCE ONLY 

SEND YOUR CHECK 

MOW TO: 

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482S Mi Woodvwd 

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IN MICHIGAN 

• 0&E Classifieds work! 

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FINANCIAL 1M>EPEM)E^CEWEEK 

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

SPONSORED BY LEADING PROFESSIONAL AND 

EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE FINANCIAL 

SERVICES INDUSTRY, PUBLIC SEMINARS WILL BE 

CONDUCTED TO FOCUS ON THE IMPORTANCE OF 

PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING. FEATURING 

EXPERT PANEL DISCUSSIONS REPRESENTING ALL 

FACETS OF SOUND PLANNING. ATTENDEES WILL 

BE ABLE TO ASK QUESTIONS AND WILL RECEIVE 

INFORMATION FROM QUALIFIED SOURCES 

SEMINARS WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS ON 

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 

10:00 am - 12 pm 

MARK YOUR CALENDAR - CALL FOR RESERVATIONS TODAY 

Baldwin Public Library 

Birmingham 

Reservations: 647-4333 

Charge: $5.00 

Oakland Community College 

Auburn Hills 


Charge $10.00 

Henry Ford Community College 

Dearborn 


Charge $5.00 

Schoolcraft Community College 

Livonia 


Charge: $5.00 

Washtenaw Community College 

Ann Arbor 


Charge: $10.00 

* * * * * * Your first step * * * * * * 

toward financial security... 

PLUS: Many Otter 

Fabutoua Door Priztt t 

GtttToBa 

Givan Away 

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SPECIAL HBWSBfTATWB 

Bee Kalt Travel 

The Cruise 

THE CHAMPION 

SOLID WOOD 

WATERBED 

fers. A life income interest is retained 

for tbe donor and/or his beneficiaries 

At the death of the last 

beneficiary, the charitable organization 

severs t hp donor s share of tbe 

Pooled Fund and uses it for its charitable 

purposes The donor will 

receive a current income tax deduction 

for the present value of the 

property, which will eventually pass 

to the charity. 

Life Insurance. By assigning insurance 

to the chanty with the charity 

as owner, the premiums will become 

income tax deductible. Alternatively. 

a donor can retain 

ownership but name the charity as 

primary or secondary beneficiary 

Under the new tax law, a life insur- 

FINISHED 

CALIFORNIA 

SUNSHINE 

?178 

$138 

Canadian 

ance policy remains one of tbe most 

attractive and flexible methods of 

making a charitable contribution 

Seminar 'Your Investments, your 

Taxes and Tax Reform." Tbe seminar, 

sponsored by tbe Observer & 

Eccentric Newspapers and Coordinated 

Financial Planning, will be 

held 7-9.30 p.m Wednesday. Oct. 21, 

at the Kingsley Inn. 1475 N. Woodward, 

Bloomfield Hills 

For more information or reservations, 

call 643-8888 

Sid Mittra is a professor of 

management at Oakland University 

and president of Coordinated 

Financial Planning. 

We're looking for carriers to deliver The 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 

Interested? 

Call 581-0500 for route details 

n n o i J 

of Mecosta, 

Michigan 

INTROOUCES "QUARTEROWNERSHIP"... 

the nation's fastest growing second home concept Pampe r 

vourself at Wintergreen Quarters located on* the Royal 

Canadian golf course Beautifully furmsned with 1 100 square 

feet of living including 2 bedrooms & 2 baths • lull membership 

starts at $38,900. 

Al waterbeds are your choice of size! 

Private Country 

Club 

Ridmg Stables 

Bike Trails 

Trophy Fishing 

Water Skiing 

e 3 Pn«ate Golf 

Courses 

e Lighted Tennis 

e Groomed & 

Lighted Cross 

Country Ski Trail 

Indoor & Outdoor 

Pools 

Mot Tubs & 

Sauna 

30 Miles ot Lake 

Shoreline 

Downhill skiing 

CALL TODAY: 1-800-632-6183 

ALPENA 

THINKING OF 

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URBAN AREA? 

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17 parks and 44,000 acres of State land 

alpena, michigan 

Comfortable lifestyle 

Low crime area 

Choice of affordable housing 

Alpena General Hoepttal 

(MX Michigan Regional Re«erraJ Center) 

Leisure Living 

Cultural facilities 

Educational facilities 

Seruor Citizen Center 

AARP Chapter 

For mora information Cell or write us; Reftremen! Lrwng. P O Bo* IBS 

Alpena: Ml 49707. 1-800-582-1906' 

Sponaorad Alpana Comnuvty CoS«0». Cmttm lor Economc Expansion 

Buyer Beware! 

Our prices are lower than our competitors" 

so called ' LIQUIDATION"" prices. 

Why pay MORE to someone who might not 

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WITH THIS AO 

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(H C CONNER OP •CMOOCCRAFH 

5 3 2 - 1 3 4 0

4C*(R,W.Q-7D) 

OAE Thursday. September 24. 1967 

Questions to ask when 

picking, planting trees 

Q. Can you give me some guidelines 

for picking out a tree? 

A. When you visit your local nursery 

or greenhouse, you'll probably 

be overwhelmed by the wide range 

of choices. 

First, you should consider how 

much space you have for your tree 

and what the purpose for planting 

the tree is. 

You may want to choose a tree because 

of its beautiful blossoms, the 

fruit or nuts it will provide, its ability 

to attract wildlife or to prevent 

erosion. 

Each species of tree has its own 

preferences of climate, soil, moisture 

and amount of sun it can tolerate 

for successful growth. 

Your county cooperative extension 

service or local nursery garden 

center can answer specific questions 

regarding the best choice for your 

area ,« j 

QUESTIONS to ask yourself and 

the gardening expert when buying a 

tree. 

c o n s u m e r m a i l b a g 

\ 

Terry Gibb 

1. Does the tree need full sun, partial 

shade, or complete shade? 

2. Will the tree withstand cold and 

hot weather? 

3. Is the tree susceptible to diseases 

or to damage by insects? 

4. Does it need acid soil or sweet 

soil? 

5. Does it need a dry area or a wet 

area? 

6. How big will the tree grow and 

how fast? 

7. Should it be planted close to a 

building or to other trees, or does it 

need open space? 

8. Can I plant flowers under the 

tree? 

9. Does it need special care the 

first few years? 

10. Will it produce nuts, fruit, 

cones, or colorful leaves or flowers? 

11. Will it give good shade in summer 

and winter"' 

12. Is the tree smog resistant? 

Find out if you are planting along a 

major highway. 

13. How far should I plant the tree 

from a sewer or drain line, sidewalk 

or driveway? 

14. Does it have shallow or deep 

roots and how well will it withstand 

wind? 

The Consumer Mailbag answers 

your questions. Address 

mail to The Consumer Mailbag, 

Concern Detroit. One Kennedy 

Square, 4th Floor. Detroit, 48226. 

Easter pre-trial to begin 

AP — A pre-trial hearing will be 

held Friday for a woman and her 

three sons charged in the July 9 slayings 

of three Inkster police officers. 

Alberta Easter, 69, and her sons. 

Roy Lemons Jr., 47, William Lemons, 

42, and George Lemons, 45, 

have been bound over for trial on 

first-degree murder and other 

charges in the officers' shooting 

3 

FURNITURE 

tndodM 42" Hound Formica Topped 

Pwtostal with Two 12" 

LMVM and Four Bow Back Chair*. 

SALE *799 

OPEN DAILY 584 w. Ann Arbor Tr. 

(B«t. Lilley Rd. & Main St 

Plymouth- 453-4? 

Vv* 

3* 

„ J" • 

• V" 

deaths. 

They were ordered to remain held 

without bond by District Judge Robert 

Brzezinski of Livonia, who presided 

over the suspects' three-week 

preliminary examination. 

The suspects are scheduled for 

pre-trial hearing before Detroit Recorders 

Court Chief Judge Dalton 

Roberson. , 

* s 150°° REBATE 

DELUXE FURNACE8ALE 

1.MQH 

EFFICIENCY 

MOW 

SOUND LEVEL 

3. 20 YR HEAT 

EXCHANGE 

WARRANTY 

4. COMPACT SIZE 

5. EASY 

MAINTENANCE 

INSTALLED AND RUNNING 

FOR AS . . . . . 

LOW AS 

$ 1195 

city pormtts extra 

'Combination ot Carrtar and MMr raOalaa 

TRU fT\ TEMP 

Garden City Canton Twp. Farmington 

427-6812 #81-5600 477-8600 

C?y*ah^. - • 

I|ikA< 1 

SEASON ENDING SPECIALS 

AUTOMATIC LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS 

SAVE 10% 

If you're really serious about having a beautiful green lawn, get a 

custom designed automatic sprinkling system installed by the 

G.R. OSBORNE COMPANY 

There's still plenty of time to get this marvelous time and labor 

saver installed this year. 

Order now. get our best price and then present this ad and we'll 

cut 10% off the stated price. That can mean $200 or more on large 

lawns. $100-5150 on most others. 

Call (313) 278-0916 for a free estim 

SERVICE AND REPAIR • WINTERIZATION 

Serving all of Southeastern Michigan 

CORNED BEEF • PASTRAMI • COOKED BEEF 

QUALITY PRODUCTS DESIGNED TO SATISFY ALL YOUR 

PARTY. AND LUNCHTIME NEEDS. 

"IT'S GROBBELICIOUS" 

FOR THE GROCER NEAREST YOU, CALL (313) 567-8000 

FUELISH OFFER 

FREE GAS FOR 2 MONTHS WITH EVERY 

LONG-LIVED BRYANT FURNACE WE INSTALL 

BEFORE JANUARY 31. 

Now* a bargain time lo get a new deluxe model 

Plus go"* fumece with up lo 973N energy efficiency 

Because well pay you back lor your two highest 

monthly gas b«lls o< tt* season alter .mullatwn' And 

aur easy term financing makes the best equipment 

available even more a»orrand of song, stand-up comedy 

and "general bizarreness to Detroit 

for his legion of fans — demented or 

otherwise. 

Reached by phone in Cleveland. 

Addqtta is anything but weird. Actually 

* wide-ranging conversation 

reveals the Illinois native as a deeply 

kpmane individual, with strong 

viefr* oo what is and is not funny. 

'Y.ve been doing comedy since 

jgftf _ stand-up comedy and musical 

comedy A lot of what I do is 

song. My act is pretty eclectic. I go 

• See related story on Mark 

Ridley's Comedy Castle, 

page 6-C. 

from serious to nutty to redundant, 

and in a show I might throw in four 

songs. Actually, I have quite a catalog 

of music. Your act has to be flexible, 

and yet the people get confused 

if you change it around." 

MAYBE. BUT Addotta's act 

doesn't confuse his fans who have 

swelled while the comic appeared on 

"The Tonight Show," worked on the 

syndicated "Make Me Laugh" and 

now hosts "Everything Goes" on the 

Playboy cable network. 

"Being a comic was a childhood 

fantasy of mine," Addotta goes on. "I 

never told anyone. But some things 

in life made me take stock: Why 

can't I be a comedian?' When tbe 

Tonight Show' moved out to California. 

that was the last straw. I went, 

too." 

* ° 

» - - 

* 'CHIPPENDALE S 

AND LAS VEGAS 

PRODUCTIONS PRESENT 

* 

. 

America's •ULTIMATE^ * 

Entertainment Extravaganza 

» -: 

» ; 

* * 

» - 

* v 

•» 

* • 

* «. 

*• • 

» > 

* 

». 

»• 

• 

* . 

* - 

»> 

». 

* 

» 

* 

• 

• * 

I 

*"lir 

V x, 

a. ssifc. i tf 

k \ 

DON'T MISS IS 

WORLD FAMOUS PERFORMANCE 

A Sizzling Sight Yoa Will Noi Forget 

Or. PhU Donahue. P M 

On TV. Good Atamoon Dtm*. Plu» Mm* •*' Show* 

3-3 HOUR SHOWS: SEPT 25, 26, 28 

SHOW- 7:00 DOORS OPEN: 6:00 

T T * /~v T> 7 ON MERRIMAN 1 BLK 

RUMORZ - S. OF CHERRY HILL 

Tickets: Advance, , 1O 0,, At The Door 

Tickets Available at Both Cagfteys. Rumon or at the d 

—1# » iMt.fttu t©a«» An ultimate coafcoMM

OSiE Thursday, Saptambar 24, 1967 

/W 

Achievers 

lo speak 

Continued from Paoe 5 

THE FIRST lecture is a benefit 

for the Michigan Cancer Foundation. 

Charities are selected by her 

advisory committee made up of a 

group of 37 heavy hitters — powerful, 

dedicated women in the community. 

Mira Linder, a neighbor in 

Bloomfield Hills, is chairwoman of 

the advisory committee. Rivkin 

said series ticket sales have been 

excellent. Series patron tickets are 

$120, individual patron $50 and 

general admission $15, for reserved 

seating. The general admission 

series is $60. Group rates are 

available. 

Tickets may be obtained by calling 

Mars Advertising at 354-9760, 

or Mira Linder's Spa in the City at 

Applegate Square in Southfield. 

Rivkin is also known to the metro 

poli tan-Detroit community for 

her role in presenting the Michigan 

Health Exposition, in partnership 

with Glenda Greenwald, publisher 

of Michigan Woman magazine. She 

plans a fourth exposition in May, 

hoping to reformat it as a family 

health fair, rather than Just an 

event for women. 

Entertainers participate in pre-walk 

A pre-walk rally featuring Borkowski 

and Ttosochacki, Ortheia 

Barnes, Barbara Bredius, Ron Coden, 

Phil Marcus Esser, Charlie La- 

timer and Josh White Jr. will be part 

of Focus: Hope's Walk for Justice. 

The 12th annual walk will be held 

at 1.30 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 11. It be- 

DINING ENTERTAINMENT 

SHOWCASE OF BANDS 

An opportunity to see & hear a variety of bands. Ideal for weddings, 

dinner dances & special occasions. Available for functions anywhere in 

the Metro Detroit area. 

Tuesday, September 29, 1987 

Refreshments 7:00 P.M. No admission charge 

ROM.VS Ol III OOMI II I l> 

2 IO l V T.l«»r;i|ili Koail 

v a . 

your 

Amecican Express 

ravel Agency 

t 

Stop in or call: 

185 S. Woodward 

Birmingham 

6 4 2 - 3 3 9 0 

noarfrwn Parkl»n« Tower 336-4200/Detrott Reo, Cen. 259-5030 

I IMP dup 

Wed.. Sat. & Sun. 1 1 Mon.-Sat. 

DAILY LUNCHEONS & SNACKS Beginnlno Oct. 1st 

ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. 

"Playground" 

Grand River at Farmington Rd. • 474-5941 

; 15% OFF 

SANY DINNER 

We're Having You 

for Dinner 

at the Novi Hilton 

Fresh whole steamed lobster is just one of many seafood 

specialties we're cooking up for you. Come join us on Fridays 

for our seafood buffet featuring some terrific catches: 

Iced shrimp and oysters oo the half-shell 

Smoked fish and cajun specials 

Bouillabaisse and chowders 

And for you land lubbers, we'll have Pastas. 8BQ Chicken or 

Ribs and Steamship Round Of Beef Don'i miss the luscious 

salads, delicious hot breads and assorted rolls. Then finish it all 

off with a choice or two from our popular dessert table, maybe 

Key Lime Pie or Chocolate Torte. 

FRIDAYS 6 P.M. TO 11 P.M. 

ADULTS $21.95 CHILDREN $14.95 

Call now for reservations, and while you're at it. ask about our 

Friday Feast Weekend Package. 

X NOVI HILTON 

1-27 S at B Mile Road 

({1 t> 149-4000 

'I've a/ways been into comedy. It's 

what I know a lot about' 

— Mark Ridley 

Comedy Castle owner 

great form of entertainment. See, 

people want to laugh. Fve had guys 

come up and tell me, 'Gee, I bad a 

rotten week. Thanks for making me 

feel good.' That kind of thing. And 

you have this great club network 

going, where you can aee people live. 

And the times dont hurt either. Tbe 

absurdity of it all." 

These may be absurd times, but 

they're certainly a golden age for 

comedy. Tbe Showtime cable group 

has Just selected a 15-clnb "Comedy 

Network" for revolving shorts of 

stand-up comedians. One of the clubs 

selected was Ridley's Comedy Castle, 

which will give the establishment 

nationwide exposure. 

"THEY PICKED 15 clubs across 

the country, and they'll be going 

around to each one for two-three 

minute spots. It'll be great exposure 

for Detroit-area comedians, as well 

as for the Castle." 

Back on stage, headliner Shell 

Kay alternately insults and woos th 

audience. Kay plays the evex 

rowdier crowd like a violin. Everj 

one is in stitches, tbe noise level i 

furious and tbe dull decor is pounds 

into-oblivion by laughter. 

"We like just plain straight stand 

up monologue," Ridley waxes philc 

sophic. "Monologues, relating storie 

of everyday life. We can all relate t 

that" 

And Friday night at the Corned 

Castle, everybody is sure relating. 

Mark Ridley's Comedy CastU 

2593 "Woodward Ave.. Bertdei 

Shows start at 8:30 p.m. Mondayi 

Thursdays. There are two show: 

at 8:30 and 11 p.m. Fridays-Sotui 

days. Prices vary. Weekend rex 

ervations recommended: 54J 

9900. 

Back on stage headliner Sheila Kay 

alternately insult* and wooa the 

audience. 

tm ektertainmb 

Tuesday thru Saturday 

m m . 

ICRIIN • 

For Sporting Events/ • 9\ 

8631 Newburgh (S. of Joy Rd.) 

Westland 459-7720 

BAR & GRILL 

26721 W. 7 MILE RD. 

REDFORD 

592-4520 - 

• • • COUPON • ••» 

12 OZ. 

T-BONE 

* 6 . 5 0 

STUFFED 

CHICKEN BREAST 

* 4 . 9 5 

BAKED 

HADDOCK 

$ 4.95 

DINNER INCLUDES SOUP. SALAD OR 

SLAW. Rice OR POTATOES 

COUPON OOOO THRU SEPT. 30to 

"EXTRA SPECIAL." 

COMPLETE DINNER 

thr«Sat«rLa 

When >ou take the boat horn 

Amhersihurg. the nde's a little 

shorter and costs a little less. 

Imagine a place where lush 

tropical segeiation grows in 

profusion It's not the Amazon, 

it's not deepest Africa, it's 

Colasann's Thjpical Gardens 

Go lo Windsor for the 

the nightlife Lite jazz -1 

Liketeck-n-rolP Ho«* 

about bluegrass or 

bagpipes or pops or 

symphony" If >«u"re 

looking for a little 

night music »ou\e 

5 

come lo the nght 

*JU can have lunch or dinner nght on the wan-: at J 

place Windsor 

places lite Windsor Hihon Smim von the Rw?r ot 

* Lakeshore "Jferrace Ho»el down m Kmgsville Because 

Windsor Essex County is practically the worH capita! 

of waierfruot restaurants. 

Actually there are more than five reasons to go to Windsor rvext weekena In fact, no 

• tfc—> Go to Windsor for a walk along the beach, a ^° 11 

^ mum ho* mam mere are " , 

m rtle paritoT take a ferry ^rideto Pelee Island. It's more than a way to gel oui 

house It's a way to have a good tune Just say... 

Convention 6 Visitor* Bureau ol Wlndaor, M 

Eaaex County 6 W* 1 I 

35i55»-* * 

al Windsor Hihon. all meal* S200 1 

cash foe showmo ticteU » Bobô — _ i 

and a >7S 00 fltfl owlOcay »or • ^ 

D*««h«*Mall M«lloVta*w I 

Bureau. SO Chatham 

Wtodaoc Ontario. Caft f»A 2Wl | ca^ 

K (Offer ends O0 1$. 1«T) 

^ Gateway to Incredible Ontario 

win a • i 

eekendi L_, 

I Please send me more mfarmanon on Windsor ^ J 

special colorful visitor's Ui 

on Windsor and Ea** Co«*y 

caH toB-lrea 

1- 

800- 

265-3633 

FAMILY DINING 

SORRY NO DISCOUNTS APPL Y 

DINNER FOR TWO 

Choice ot: 

Tenderloin Steak 

Broiled Boston Scrod 

Veal Parmesan 

Chicken Cacciatore 

All above include soup, tossed 

salad, bread and butter fresh 

garlic sticks, potato or pasta. 

Mon.-Thurs. Fri-Sun. 

s 10.95 11195 

With Coupon • Good Thru 10/31/87 

19385 Beech Daly 

just SoutTt ol GrmnC 

REDFORD 

537-0740 

27770 Plymouth 

V, 8* ft w ofwwW 

LIVONIA 

427-1000 

Thureday. Saptambar 24, 1S87 

0*E 

• AUDITION TIMES 

The Detroit Center for the Performing 

Arts is conducting auditions 

for tbe play "Guilty Conscience" at 7 

p.m. Thursday, Sept 24. Performances 

will be Fnt^ 

«vemngs^r6Bn5cC23through Nov 

21. There will be some Sunday matinees 

Actors are requested to come 

prepared with a three-minute comic 

monologue For more information 

call 961-7925. 

• IN CONCERT 

Eddie Murphy, with special guest 

Paul Mooney, will appear at 7 p m 

Sunday, Sept. 27. at Joe Louis Arena 

in Detroit. Tickets are $17.50. Lynyrd 

Skynyrd, with special guest the 

Rossington Band, will perform at 

7:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct 3. at Joe 

Louis Arena. Tickets are $17.50 For 

ticket information call 567-6000. 

• LUCKY LADY 

Damon Runyan's colorful characters 

and the Frank Loesser score add 

up to "Guys and Dolls." the opener of 

the 22nd season at Meadow Brook 

Theatre on Thursday. Oct. 8. on the 

campus of Oakland University in Rochester 

Hills. "If 1 Were a Bell.' 

"-Luck Be a Lady" and "Sit Down. 

You're Rocking the Boat" are some 

of the popular songs Other productions 

this season include "Dear Liar 

(rescheduled for Nov 5-29), A 

Christmas Carol," "Educating Rita.' 

"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." "Benefac- 

(r.W.Q^C>*7C 

tore" (rescheduled for Feb. 25 to 

March 20), "Deathtrap" and "Harvey.' 

Season tickets may be ordered 

by calling the Meadow Brook Theatre 

box office at 377-3800- Ifjdiv 

ronsafiFOct 1. 

• GALA BENEFIT 

"An Evening on tbe Aisle." s gala 

benefit oo Wednesday. Oct 7, will 

herald tbe fall theater season at 

Meadow Brook Theatre. The premiere 

performance of the season s 

opening show, "Guys and Dolls," will 

be hosted by the Meadow Brook Theatre 

Guild. Beginning at 6 p.m. with 

a cocktail buffet, the party will take 

place in' the adjoining Meadow 

Brook Art Gallery and the foyer of 

the theater The party's door prize is 

a New York weekend supplied by 

Suburban Travel in Rochester. Guild 

members Flo Beck and Lois Matesa 

are chairing tbe evening witb Marian 

Mitchell, honorary chairperson. 

Tickets for tbe black-tie optional 

event are $6 per person. For tickets, 

call 370-3316 

• COMEDIC AUDITIONS 

Stagecrafters of Royal Oak will 

hold auditions for Larry Shue's comedy 

The Foreigner" at 5 p.m. Sunday. 

Oct. 4. and 7:30 p.m. Monday, 

Oct. 5. at the Baldwin Theatre. Royal 

Oak. Five male roles and two 

female roles will be cast. Show dates 

are Dec 4-6. 11-13 and 17-19 at the 

Baldwin Theatre. 

For more information, call 541- 

8027 

^TEAKHOS? e 

• lOMC . H owm«[SS&SB** 1 

WE ROAST 

SLOWLY 

AND CARVE 

THICK. 

Prime Rib Dinner $9.95 

Our 12-14 pound choice prime ribs ol beef 

are seasoned, seared and slowly roasted. Well 

carve a thick juicy slice exactly to your order and 

serve with homemade soup or salad, a baked 

potato and fresh baked whole wheat bread. 

17050 Laurel Park Di., S. 

Livonia. 591-4145 . 

Prime rib ts just one of the many good reasons 

why you should visit us soon. r 5 

GRILL 

27522 Northwe-teni Hwy. 

SotftteU. 350-3452 

1555 Eat Maple Rd. 

Trey, 689 8060

, September 24. 1987 

8QP.C) 

v o l u n t e e r s 

I PROBATION VOLUNTEERS 

35th District Court Probation De- 

_ volunteers to 

provide direct supervision of adult 

misdemeanant probationers. The 

only experience needed is an interest 

in working with people. Volunteers 

are needed to work between the 

hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday 

through Friday. The number of 

hours per week and days per month 

are negotiable. Training classes now 

are being scheduled. Interested per- 

sons should contact the Probation 

Department at 459-4749. 

• FISH NEEDS HELP 

A Plymouth-Canton volunteer or- 

ganization of neighbors helping 

neighbors is in need of volunteers to 

answer calls or drive on a once-a- 

month basis. For more information 

call FISH at 453-1110. 

• TRAINING MENTORS 

Youth Development is a diversion 

program, in cooperation with the 

Plymouth. Plymouth Township and 

Canton Township police depart- 

ments and Growth Works, for juve- 

nile first-time offenders. The pro- 

gram is designed for both the youth 

and his/her parents as an alterna- 

tive to the juvenile court system. 

Growth Works trains volunteers to 

- work on a weekly basis with the 

youth. The training covers communi- 

cation skills, empathy Ustening 

skills, building and bonding relation- 

" ships, alcohol and substance abuse, 

decision making, consequences of be- 

havior, parenting skills, and-crisis. 

intervention. Training sessions total- 

ing about 20 hours is open to all in- 

terested people willing to commit to 

at least six months of about three 

hours per week. For information, 

r- can Sue Davis, 455-4902 Monday 

- through Friday. 

- • FIRST STEP VOLUNTEERS 

First Step, the Western Wayne 

County Project on Domestic Assault, 

needs volunteers 18 and older Jo an* 

swer crisis lines, provide transporta- 

tion and assist in community out- 

reach. Volunteer opportunities are 

available at the Westland office, 

downriver satellite or at the shelter. 

Anyone interested in volunteering 

for First Step may call Therese Far- 

ley at 525-2230 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

on weekdays. 

• CANCER VOLUNTEERS 

Anyone will to serve as a driver or 

in another volunteer capacity in the 

Michigan Cancer Foundation office 

on Main Street in Plymouth may call _ 

the foundation s West Service Center 

at 336-4110 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Volunteer drivers last year logged 

more than 34.000 miles. Because ra- 

diation therapy and chemotherapy 

often require daily visits for several 

weeks, a patient often will have two, 

three or more drivers during the 

course of one week s treatment, igan 

Cancer Foundation is a Plymouth 

Community FundUnited Way agen- 

cy. 

• AMATEUR PERFORMERS 

The Plymouth Community Arts 

Council is updating its list of ama- 

teur performers who are willing to 

share their time and talent with stu- 

dents. The resource list is provided 

by the PCAC to all elementary 

teachers in Plymouth-Canton Com- 

munity Schools. Particularly needed 

this year are dancers, singers and 

musicians. If you or someone you 

know has a special skill they are 

willing to share, call Pat Maclsaac 

at 453-8051. 

• EMERGENCY 

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 

The Plymouth Township Office of 

Emergency Preparedness needs vol- 

unteers to be trained in skills that 

will be used during an emergency or 

LEGAL NOTICE 

INVITATION TO BID 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

PROMOTIONAL MATERIALS 

The Charter Township of Plymouth will accept b>ds for a calendar or other 

promotional piece up to 4:00 p.m on October 19.1987 - 

Complete details may be obtained in the Request for Proposal i RFPi, which is 

available at 

Township Clerk 's Office 

Charter Township of Plymouth 

42350 Ann Arbor Road 

Plymouth. MI 48170 

45S-3840 

ESTHER HULSING, Clerk 

PabUsk September ~.4 and 21.1M7 

Publisft September 14 and 28 IM7 

disaster. Training includes damage 

assessment, shelter management, 

first aid, emergency operating cen- 

ter support and service weather 

spotting. 

Training meetings are held from » 

a.m. to noon on-the fourth Saturday 

of each month in Plymouth Town- 

ship Hall at Ann Arbor Road and 

Mill. Township residency is not re- 

quired. All training is free. 

• WANTED: CIVIC 

RADIO HELP 

Plymouth Area REACT Team is 

looking for members for emergency 

radio communication (no experience 

necessary) and other community 

programs. All residents from Plym- 

outh. Canton, Northville and sur- 

rounding areas are invited. The 

group meets at 8 p.m. the second 

Thursday of each month at Plym- 

outh Township Hall, Mill at Ann Ar- 

bor Road. For more information, 

call 455-9609 or 453-7641. 

• 'RIDE WITH US' 

Plymouth Area Citizens Team 

program is made up of volunteers 

from Plymouth and surrounding 

communities who patrol the Plym- 

outh area. Tbe organization is look- 

ing Inr unilinear! 

night (four-five hours) per month to 

be tbe "eyes and ears" for the com- 

munity. Those interested in going on 

an observation ride with a PACT 

member should call 459-2075. 

• HISTORICAL MUSEUM 

Volunteers are needed at the 

Plymouth Historical Museum. Are 

you interested in antiques and Plym- 

outh history? Come in and visit your 

museum and see what's there. The 

museum needs volunteers for chang- 

ing displays, helping in the gift shop, 

typing, printing, sewing and helping 

in the educational program for 

school children Call 455-8940 or stop 

in from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday 

or Thursday to ask what you can do 

to help. 

• DELIVERING MEALS 

Residents are encouraged to vol- 

unteer their time to deliver meals 

one day per week to the homebound 

elderly in tbe city of Plymouth and 

in Plymouth Township. Delivery 

takes about 1M> hours, 11 am. to 

12:30 p.m. Drivers are needed Mon- 

day through Friday. Mileage reim- 

bursement of 23 cents per mile is 

available. For information, call 

Louise Stern at 453-9703 between 10 

a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday-Friday. 

NOTICE OF LAST DAY 

OF REGISTRATION 

OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF 

PLYMOUTH DISTRICT LIBRARY 

COUNTY OF WAYNE, MICHIGAN 

FOR THE SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE 

HELD ON 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1987 

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID DISTRICT: 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai a Special Election will be held in said District 

on Tuesday, November 3,1987. 

Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan. 1955, as amended, provides in part as 

follows: - 

"The inspectors of election at any annual or special election shall not receive 

the vote of any person residing in a registration school district whose name is 

not registered as an elector in the city or township in which be resides 

The last day for receiving registrations for said special election will be Moo- 

day. October 5. 1987. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m.. on Monday. 

October 5. 1987, will not be eligible to vote at said special election Persons 

planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerk's Offices 

will be open for registration. 

Under the provisions of Act 269. Public Acts of Michigan, 1955. as amended, 

registrations will not be taken by school officials, and only persons who have 

registered as general electors with the appropriate City or Township Clerk of 

the City and Township in which they reside, or through registration at a Secre- 

tary of SUte drivers license bureau, are registered school electors 

This Notice is given by order of the Board of Trustees of the Plymouth Dis- 

trict Library. County of Wayne. Michigan 

CATHERINE A DOETSCH, Board of Trustees 

LEGAL NOTICE 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION 

To the qualified residenti of the Charter Township of PlynwuUr 

Monday October 5, 1*7, will be the last day you may register for the „ facial 

t o - * * - 

£ R S L M M M **.. 

tnfiitinpossible for any unregistered qualified resident to appear at the Clerks 

" 1 ? KTSYicThours icaUto the Township Clerk's office 453-3840 will 

her deputy registrar will make an appointment to 

E S S S Z m S t t S m 

SSnhi^Pb^SDWrict Library levy against 

, . iK 

r>i*trirt an additional amount not to eiceed forty hundredths dot 

for operating purpo^s of the Plymouth District Library? 

» - F ~ r - again* the 

nTn«Tm vear only beginning in December of \9U. and the funds thereby 

• .•med ta be for the coostractloo of a swimming pool for publicuse l " 

f U S l t p l T « d maintenance thereof to the «*-» that l^ds and 

thereon. If any. are remaining from the two (1) mil 

ing maintenance, operation and repair expenses Is not addressed t>> uus lS*u 

TOWNSHIP PAR* PROPOSAL: .. n r r^ r t i e M ,n u* 

91411 - Z * 

1 

. » 

2 £ £ - l 35 mills tar bOlh S*12 Ortant» 

rug. rual-bkia. S12S. 552-8601 

CURTAINS, kllcnan S 

Ota*, sol*, tovaaaat. 

DARK PINE cnb a mamroaa. SWO 

Br Bom S44-S7S5 

APPLIANCES: 1 yaar on uaoy r.mn- C QraanAaM Sal. Sap! 2SBL.Sam 

mora Mmond wMhar a E dryar. 21 5PM Fma KIR«T^ coMctabWM 

_ . BAYNARO ESTATE SALES 

MISCELLANEOUS: 

mart D kltchan. bnao*. dolhing 

chadran a MDY* daaignar Hxa 7. 

ACCESSORIES SMrtmg III 

Raad A Barton "Oaaart ROM 

Warn eoaacbon A JaaMrJ 

APPLIANCES: 2 »war OKU_atfr K*n- 

mor* ' * ^ 

a II 

BONUS Satactwo OI proMaawnaBy 

mamtaanad larg* daalgnar plant*. 2 

on* armad Oandit*. 3 lu» Mngtn 

mink coal* (FMhar-Fltch-autumn 

nazal, raocoon. ton. ooyoM (aefcat*. 

oppoaaum mad coaU (MSLI. IBM 

PC compuMr. color monitor a 

ANEXCITING. QUALITY SALE! 

Numbar* r—*»BM al 4pm Thur*. - 

7 JOMT. FFL. 844-3982 or 336-S872 

ANTIQUE AMERICAN 

D E A R N E I G H B O R 

IT you. a irMnd « a 

aaMd M having _ 

pMaaacal Sharon 

661-2681 

ThM waak * MM A al: L^—_ 

Aparlmant*. 15700 Pro*ldanoa TT. 

Apt 401. Somhhald, N. ol • MBa. W 

o»Q 

L»qu«daior» tar ovar 30 Yaara. 

QompMM Houaahoid SAM Mgmt. 

WM Buy ComptaM mvartorMa 

626-6335 

Mam o« MN. SocMly ol APpniaar* 

ESTATE SALES 4 

LIQUIDATIONS 

- CONDUCTED BY - 

The 

Yellow Rose 

SHIRLEY ROSE 425-*«26 

M O V I N G 

T O FLORIDA" 

SAT. Sept 26 10-5 

SUN. Sept 27 12-4 

28369 Rivwrcraat 

W olUhaar.S. 0*12 MBa 

UceBeBRd IORNWOM*) 

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD 

a.aRY«mg mual ba aok* 

IlanradoN *oM. L»EI Ca»- 

ttay ARNMI MMHOard. gMM 

braM a wood Mn« AAL 

map* wwmmm. " • 

woodart gMM tap *C TABLE. fl_»aaMO wood 

rounded comar*. il60 

717 Lawn - Garden 

Farm-Snow Equip 

AW ENS RMmg Mower, bags*- 

S450 AIM* muwblowar. 5MP MS 

prop*aed. Mi Ohm a 

ate T37-7l»6 

w BLOOMITELD MO.WSM Fur 

S T y ^ r X ^ ^ R d . 

Thur* a Ffl. lOem-apm 

1709 HouMhold Goods 

Wayne County 

I ALMOST NEW M *M maTOMi 

thru Sun. 

MOVING SALE SIOV* >150. r*n&- 

arator >225 *nd labM*. W*c*er. tm. 

Mac lurnbar >5 takaa *j > mora 

Thur* thru Sal. 165SS «ouye-ay 

W. pi mfealar. S oil 525-1346 

REFRIGERATOR. >100. Gm MO*. 

>60 Wooden deak. >25 «eyt»j 

maoaona* 1966 thru Aug 1960 

SSoZmy W3D* 

SPACE HEATER 70* BTU toroed- 

m vartad (natural gM) 3 »paed 

>125 Qraal tor g*r *g* *53-1546 

STROLLEE Iwm Mroaa _ . 

i a i a r - M 

I gauo* & baMet blue a ohM*. 

uggSO/olMr 464-7052 

714 Business* 

Office Equipment 

BURROUGHS 

L3000 

Bookkeepmg Ma- 

il intereMed pMOM 

897-7360 

j TOW BAR 

>60 00 

lAtwood) 5000 lb 

729-7879 

ORIENTAL STYLE armolra. 

38*80*190. beaowui maichad yam 

M l >650 2 onantal *ol* MiM*. 

TRUMPET good condition, >100 

14*54. burtad 

i. >500 i 

VIP Vic Tanny U kw* UaiCwmt 

w top F'M racouei a computer body ana- 

« >1200 AINMleC 5000 dub* 

469-7833 IJiebonaMe. 425-3144 

PLYMOUTH, LIVING ROOM. 126 Ward* 

IB 15 ai fl l'aao»i With baa- 

>175 53^0571 

AIR CONDITIONER-10 000 BTU 

— 

FILTER OUEEN 

power noczM a — 

condMon. co« 11.000 

FILING CABINET - 2 Orewar* Deak 

MM 5 drawer* Caah -egtw o 6B- f 

IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM 

lor new truck loada mu« *e« cur- 

rant >200.000 new mvanioryol; 

OFFICE FURNITURE a SUPPLES 

50% to 80% oil name brand* 175 

852-1042 

LIQUIDATION BARN 

Naw erfhee lutipUM 8 tix«lure40 

to BO% a« Mon thru Fn 9am-6pm. 

Sal 10am-4pm 32242 E«hl MM 

Rd.. Farrmnglon M. 476-3170 

OFFICE FURNITURE tor MM - 5 X 

r- metal deak a 78 X 34" I 

leemer couch. 1 bMck Math*r a 

wwnot char 2 gold twae^tItabrtc8 

wamul chaw* Can 64S-7177 

476-1818 CONCRETE muiar 1/4 

motor. 2 cu R Lawn C M mower, a 

HP Bngg* a Stralton • ^ n a ^ ^ 

CRAFTSMAN TRACTOR - 141^ 

brand new. >1300 68l-!»906 

GAS CHA1NSAW 16" Sear* 2 cu 

ai carton. >165 w- 

i. li ma* 1 g»8nn lub ok 53t-*6>6 

KEMP ELECTRIC Leal Shredder. 

>125 Ca» ah*r 5pm 

KENWORTH TRACTOR. 197% 

3C OOC mM* on compiaM major 

torn Haaper cab a*-. 

— ~!t»r >13.200 Oak 

Jack 8am-5pm weekday* 459-2000 

Lawn Moww Leel Vecuum/*hredd- 

wbegger SnowbPwar 5 HP^m- 

pacity ndmg mower 336-6983 

PARKER heavy duty lawn iiimpif 

>75 Cycione *eed 8 lertHUar 

•preeder >50 both trectw^puJMd 

POWER MOWER BoMn* 22 M«- 

mAcrong mower A* new 

Cow >300 Sa«>t2S 64A-3Q32 

RIDING LAWN MOWER. 8MP, 32 

dock with (nowtwada >300 or DM 

592-1831 

FREEZER - UPRIGHT. 13 cu 

>125 Refrigerator 17 cu fl >55 

642-5470 

« a* 

TEN STATION Baeuly Shop Mdkig 

SEARS IS HP twm cyknder tractor 

•ini 4 ft mower deck >»50 Aher 

8pm 591-0192 

SEARS 6 HP we< muichar MtAclM* 

Mave* 20 bag* lo 1 ratio Like new 

Muel**« Sift 

SNAPPER RH»NG MOWER - wWh 

•now plow. Cham* a wel MM* 

naw engine OOC' ftrm 8S5-2775 

S r S T ^ S S f c ' ? r » T & 

MOVING 2 piece *e— —.v- —- 

a and labia*. Mr a Mr* Chair*. » 

pec* lam«y room Mi*»* trod. 

mapML Lowrwy Holiday DMu*e Or- 

< cherry v 25 M*Qnevo. qorv- 

. 1924 Singer alactric. rug (9'» X 

ITTU, pano XIIIJIM*. MMC 

31B40 SMn-n CbcM. 

..-ssraat 

553-9778 - 358-S883 

DINETTE 

tabM. 4 cane back 

DINING ROOM SET. tabM. 3 

i DINING ROOM tabM a 4 CNH. 2S 

color conaolo tv. doubM bad. Mmpe 

i CoWee labM 8 mac. 

DINING labM a chaW. 42 « 700 or beel ofier 

Mvs80a | *1 Frt. Saf Sept », 

SARCOLOUNGER. navy MO^ O-Ml 

IL goto weddmg 

Ml - mil >150 

Oeye 2S2-6744 Ew* »1-38S4 

BARGAIN - Nontaka Blua Rjdge 

dMhe*. Mmtoe tor 12. 

47M815 

SEAUTyUL. handcraWad. ctawMel 

daagn on Mg* Champraar. tabM 

Mad* m spam naw. 2 large .to 

m After 6pm 852-8666 

air*. MM top dWng room 

4chaK2bedroom aaM;cd- 

orod TV. typawrlMr. book*. M*reo. 

Zero*, mtonl a cnadren 

ESTATE SALE. 330W CcMngten 

Club Or, Farmmglon HIM. Apt 86 

Of* 14 MM bilwMn MMk>>eC)eit m 

BiaMUm Sd -Sun Sept 29- 

27 >0em-4pm Waahar dryer. loM 

d mac Hem*, mack-knock*. — 

FLEXSTEEL COUCH 

Avocado/GnktV Lka M* 

5:30pm 363-5317 

FRENCH SUPER Aubuaeon 

>850 Ej10*8ant eondWon. 91* *SVi 

I >1.250. 396-4511 

SOFA. LOVE SEAT a Cher - 3PMC- 

M. creem color E*cdMnt a^dôp 

>250 or beel o«ar 533-5919 

422-5150 e*1 204 FRlGlDAlRf "EAVY duty wedMr 8 

»7^4S99 

cudom gM dryar >325 pea, 

t condition Mowng 

USED OFFICE FURNITURE 

color 13 chair* a * connacttngtabM 

top* aiiceaanl cononer. ***>175 

84". red. 

456-2873 

464-0746 or 451-1060 

BEDROOM SET 

(KxM 

175 

good 961-6760 

BEDROOM Sd- droeeer with mirror 

ched. bookaha*. dght dand. 

qudtty >375 >61-4782 

SOFA 96' - brown/rud Contempo- 

rary dnmg room tabM. 2 lea»*e. 

pad* 6 uphddared chair* >200 

*ch or >350 both 562-4878 

GAS RANGE 

conimuou* clean, gold, good ccmd^- 

ton. >150 /bed 397-3916 715 Computers 

GAS STOVE Smn Kenmore, goto 

$120 

W7 - n 

SNOW BuAO€ 42 weight* 8 

ch*n* lor John Deere 110 300 

826-7042 

GE eMctrtc range maw 

eelf cMenmg oven >200 

COMMOOORE 128 with dMk dm*. 

r«n, progr«n* >350 or bMÔoug 

TRUNDLE BED (IramM Ortyl. Nke 

« ,5 ° - — 4 ^ 6 

937-8352 

GE ponabM dMhwadMr weaiMrt 

>150 851-4076 

BEDROOM SET 

• • 

>400 

2 night 

453-6368 

BEDROOM SETS (2V chad o» 

drawer* mm a 4 kitchen chaa*. 

bad Couch a chair Irom 

278-4667 

ro* awe. bad Couch 8 

1920 * bmmg room ad 

538-5640 

I SET 

wood, two tving 

chair*, one wood 

After 6pm 

4 pMce. cherry 

426-7662 

TWM BED WIN. 2 mattreeeeeoak 

bookcaM heed board «ceBeni 

>125 464-2674 

GE RANGE. MI* cMnint.JOM*. 

1 condition 396-5507 

USE0 HHP Ward* ndmg treat* 

working condition >300 flrai 

BoMn* muichaig mower >75 CdJ 

between 6pm-9»im 352-2870 

718 Building Materials 

COMMODORE 64 . 2-1541 drive,, 

1525 printer, parallel pnnMr "Mr- \ CAST IRON Bat- tub WwOOy MM 

face caaedto pMyw "2; 

ra >375 IWm. 8S2-6267 

UNKXIE opport^nty 2 r*r*. hand- 

cralMd pure *8k lypd*. t-aud^Y 

Ik* ofer 525-9182 

GE MH-cMemng Move 8 rehigaiMOr 

•nh ee a water daperawr "door 

Almond (2 »eer* oM) »90 HUM 

nawl After 4 30pm 661-5265 

DIGITAL RAINBOW 100. 25«K. 

RAM. MSDOS. CRM 86/80 8 pMC- 

iftwere LA50 PrWrtar. 

>2.250 464-3548 

WARD Signdure pt 

machine. 10 yr* old 

397-6662 

GE super stove with micro >200 

iherp Carouael counter top "aero 

>75 737-2269 

WATERBED KMG K». compMM. 

Mm. I* nil aokd oak bookcaM 

naaririnarrl >350/o«er 422-3014 

HOT 

uke POINTE wH-LiMnmn c 

new >75 536- 7025 

buttonnoM*. dc 1972 modd me 

on monthly payment* or >53 caah 

UNIVERSAL 

SEWING CENTER 

334-0905 

„_. d S5S Odk brown lormlc* 

entertammant iM 8 malcMhg *oM 

tabM >250 Da Mini mudWon 

eti Tttrn 

— Of 

>130; crtb matU M*. 

6a.-*" i 

O P E N I N G S O O N 

-The MAHOGANY STORE" 

(AntKjuM & Hne Fumltur*) 

owental R»QS 

very i *aannehM. 1^87-3559 

BEDROOM SUITE 

SLUI 

.Med board a 3 »l X 4Ifl. mlrron* 

>4270. tor MM d >2300 

PLAY 

FULL 

INTERIOR 

BEDROOM SET, 5 PMCe dark pma. 

quean MM. >S50 GM Caloric dove. 

gold. >125 422-2699 

BROYHILL 10 pc dl oak bedroom 

*at wa6 udl. droaaer. mcmrn* con- 

•Man. Mud M8 453-4007 

WATERBE0 tang *B*. heeled 

mirrored headboard. *torage 

drawer*. >400 AIMr 8aM 0»^ 

KELV1NATOR WASHER - 1964 

Lara capacity Cjciaa*nl condition 

sFsbor^Midler 421-5315 

KENMORE GAS dryer >45 397-0953 

710 Misc. For Sale 

Oakland County 

640 K Ram 2 DSOO Noppy drive 

1(360*1 HercuM* Monochrome 

graphKa dMpiay and *dap«ar 'RS 

232 Port. 1 u *»*•*' Ron 8161 En- 

nenced Keyboard >850 

•M djh MMty. *k* — ?!£££ 

arear >130 42^-3664 

FOOTE BROS 2 -> cu 

moar wrtti 2 . HP B 8 S *ngm* 

New never u*ec M0C 336-378: 

IBM PC Jwttor 126K dak dmM. 

«40r monaor * 

were program*. >750 453-2561 

KAYPRO 2X with WordStar 

CdcSlar Reportstw 

>500 • 569-1*46 

CHINA CABWET 

46*17*68 MapM 

I nor AIMrSPM: 

AOULT MC4MUED 

425-7223 

Tradbonal groan/gold 

i, green endr >50. and 

COLONIAL COUCH 8 Chew >300 

PMe labM. 4 chaw* >300 Large oa 

pdrtlng. >100. W1-6278 

COLONIAL dyto loveeed. >50. 

matching chak >30 (rud 6 brown 

Itord on beige oedcortxaidl. Belga 

wai hugger reebner. 1*0. LJO« njd 

rocker, nmm. >75 478-4793 

CONTEMPORARY FumMM~ 

Erterldnmanl Canter. -— 

um tan aola 8 loveeed >500 Oek 

and tabM* - 1 aquare. i oc-.agor 

>125 2 braM lamp*. »100A*V^ 

yr* old, anc *8ent. 4»-3406 

COUCH - good condition >7S TooM 

aiWengiackM 451-05M 

COUCH 

ainpe >225. , — — 

MbM>50 ExCWMnlCQodt^^ 

COUNTRY ENGLISH aokd oafcdm- 

mg tabM 6 Cher*. Md >1.750 o» 

reMonehM o*Mr By*Cpt 274-9361 

CUSTOM COUCH, cream 8 odery, 

eueaent eondHton. >375 Lary 

acanc MnJacac* oa P—^mg. 

After 5pm *^' 7 1 7 

DEARBORN ESTATE Sale- Don ' 

•MM WM one Sapt 25-260V 'Oam- 

5pm 

OcprwunyM, •• "V" 

lamp* 8 crtand*er» Every room M 

d coaecubM* Ne*l to St Red s 

Lutheran American Chwdv 21901 

Beach SI S Mock* S d Ml 

baiween Monroe a Oakwood 

DMjSaMa 561-7565 

DINETTE SET Pma Harved labM 

5 chdr*. lajtch >300 

lortzed tncyda >120 

reo Gror.dVMa*aeec. 

>85 Salon hdr dryer. >35 Sokd 

wood core 10 pend door. «*iueed. 

>65 Oto Zarvlh. Armetoe 

ASSETS F«M. stuOent 

>39 96 Executive chair* W W 

Copier 8399 96 Typewriter* >49 50. 

IBM >119 00 Relrtgerdor*. —— 

caah ragMMr*. word proca 

binding mactwiM >299 96 7 . 

dinette. >149 96 New Burner 

>996 66 OecdMlor >349 99 P*per 

Shredder* >399 00 CompuMr lumi- 

tur* Rapaw* d IBM PC computer*, 

typewriter*, COPMT* Canon ~ 

•ndgM rellBed DMCOunt* 

231 W. 9 MM, 

30635 W 10 MM 474-3375 

BABY BUGGY strokw 'Od>«r 

Wonder Char C^mOmanon G«^s 

Schwinn McycM. 20 toy* 553-2331 

COUCH. 85" idtow 8 °r*hgk- 9 r mt 

tor ooaaga H* >50 TS-X30 Pioneer 

j,5 Cooktop 

KENMORE SkM by S-M Ralngara- 

lor wNh ice maker coppertone. 

>250 Kenmore gM range, corttrw- 

Seenatg oven, coppe- 

>125 GE 'abigaraior. »0 

more tred. u»m*aor S4Q A8 w 

good «hape Aher 4pm 47>a28< 

KENMORE waeher 5 yr* oM. >100 

Froadree .ebigeidor. >1» >>*, 

>100 Upnghl Ireewr S200 ched 

ire» >iS AJ T Eaoaaantj 

928- '085 

KENMORE WASHER 8 Dryer, 4 

years old. very good condnkw >150 

•O I -COicU 

KENMORE Waaher 8 gM dryer 

>175 Gold Whwlpoc* Stoe by Sid* 

rofngerdor «th ce mak« 

After 5pm 

KENMORE A WHIRLPOOL weaher 

a dryer >125 lor wadM. and >100 

tor dryer 595- '473 

MOVING G E Refrigerator Kan- 

more dakixa weaher 8 dryer l^ny 

MACINTOCH Piu* d m * drive 

ssrsd'oar"- SSR 

NOVA BUSINESS SYTEMS 

I Progrema Cudomod 

- * T r«mmg. 

Eve /weekend appt* 569-3180 

TANADY TRS-6C Modd 4. 126K 

dud dMC drive, dd main* pmMr 

S1.100 After 4pm 569-4171 

Ti PC PORTABLE - MS DOS. 512K. 

duel drive color monitor. 3 planed 

greprac* IK-rd Brond 

WOOD WINOOW true drvtdec dou- 

_ hung with pictur* center. 

9 iS e witr aluminum dorm*, 

a i noil a cemeni m >85 476-379" 

720 Farm Produce 

APPLES - YOU P«C* O- Re*dy »ic*ae 

Country Store. Cider MM. Donutv 

Wagon RKM* weekend* 

SPICER ORCHARDS 

Oper oair, 9-8 Beiween Bnghtor 8 

Femon US 23 N IO Ctyde Road 

exit - 632-7692 

GRAPES U-PlCX 

Boric container >8 

Neer -94 8 

Evenings 1275 

422-6256 

716 Commercial 

industrial Equip. 

DELTA TABLE SAW 10 inch with 8 

J^Mbto -id T *qu- * ~ * ~ 

GRAPES - YOU PICK 

f Sa5^J& ASSô^T 

n* Rd . 2 blk* N d Long Lake 

Troy 'Oem ic 6pm every day 

^ 474-3219 

RD 

Out Monday 

nAHC PICKED Mecmioeh AppMe- 

>6/buanw 15034 Bemoriog* oB 5 

ua. i Wk E d Mammen. LNonM 

U-PICK APPLES 

>7 a buanei 8348 N 

Plymouth 

Rd 

453-2063 

722 Hobbies 

Coins & Stamps 

more appkancM > 'ool* 

NEW Maytag Waaher or Dryer Zero 

down- 90 dey* payment ca*h_>25 

par mo Eaay larma- aeay credn 

PRESSURE WASHER newl Soep 

in peel or Hoi weter burner CMr* 

MCM* a»gr«m eqdpment V000 TZ3 JOweiry 

P S I 1WV motor PortabM Rata® 

>2.320 Cad. price >1.295 477-1970 

AQUARIUM 25 gel* plu* *quto- 

ment 8 fid. >6C 642-732S 

Move" Hotpomt: copperlona. >50 gj a Rod s Appkance 425-5Q40 

- - -- wrlh leu- —— - , „ 

STEAM CLEANER - 86 Hydro-Me*- 

Mr Aquecat w«h had -dw-ir 

350 hour* 420-2224 

Bathroom Hnk. blue chma 

cd >40 Seer*MMreo «dh 2 *p*ak- 

er*>50 

600 L trtpM deeeer a 

, aa 1-02111 

BEDROO* 

pdbeami 

5 piacaa. md- 

421-0281 

BUTCH1R Stock dnalM 

erowave 250 

Cm 

GE RANGE TOR 8 GE ovarhtMd Ian. 

Catoric ddwaahar 8 Gemeâraga 

G I JOE Arcrafl Carrier brand nam. 

tT* orb-dMr CekOonnMd 

S£T 

>100 Chevy angme. dg bto700 855-214S 

REFRIGERATOR . .. . 

pom Stove doubM oven, dedhc 

gZq. Weaken, a >200 M 459-2061 

SEARS •utomehc I Mhir. 

SSy good condtton >100 626-8644 

SEARS KENMORE 

8 dryar. J 

>475 

st *c liable 

h*. wf*M 

455-0664 

WARDS deep - - 

Cu n low energy >275 

WASHER AND ELECTRK. dryer 

>100 tor both cm 649-3511 

WASHER/DRYER >200 

good condBon. AIMr 4, 591-0106 

OREXEL Obdig room *d cabmd 8 VIC TANNY 

471-4297 

WASHER Montgomery •^dA» 

M toad. 9 year* oM S75-6M. 

DUNCAN PHYFE dnmg room dbM 

6 d d t , Mfver . 

YAMAHA T977 7SO 3J00 ndaa. 

TffscMwaoabmaL>260 46S-67S7 

EXECUTTVf 78*42 KM. 

3757 

S 4 

711 Misc. For Sale 

Wayne County 

tm. Sawae, madWia 

IMtMtnO 

mover. >46 S32-0043 

Mac Iremec pkSuroa 86-810 La*- 

dar bad. d d U0 12 MrtnggdMr 

>75 •eMôdcarrter >fc D ^ 

M* bad lit 'f'J 

A N ^ C ^ - ^ ^ d 

ATM I 

LMng/ 

aaroi tn mm 

* * * * adMIMIMI -WW- 

s s a t t a r t U m a 1 

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 

•none ade b, dda. » 

nghoue. decanc d aju, 

537-4723 

. add dNc dkie 8 OOM- 

>190. TaM-capaon. 

ueed ooudi a » dan. 

711-77»1 

875 

aiesrvx* - WM wy — 

Md. iMndd gold. 2 year* aia 

Tapper, gaa riove >M* anra m 

MDI "W • « » Wmrmm — 

Eeriw- 1KK» Well 

OAjErtSAOS - H990 MKST^ 

IJuat S di-a® 

(S12SI A*ar Bpm 

Ml*»W' 

>UWC SALE-nwr-Sd. 

341*3 AM. Arbor Tr 

FMl r«x*a mmm 

SfMBT/gidJ'qiaiSa 

iyj|iiinid 

n i l 

ISM Cdi 

abrî 427 C 1 

332-263? 

L 375-1202 

'wi. m w v • 

. no *mudaa »ad». Me iw. 

M.S27T3af6 7S7-46S7 

WHIR POOL 1> 9«u « upryi 

->150 

525-7333 

711 

APPLES 

CIDER * DONUTS 

Pic*erf in our tnahem - MeNv| 

»o«h AppMa BartMR Pear* 

ALSO - pi666Ti86. hond 

map!* syrup and papoom 

FOREMAN 

ORCHARDS 

3 Mttss W of NorthvSta 

or 7 MM* R^ ^ 

HUWhr IT boye d * 

>ao 4-n*—a 

art* 

4TT- 

YOU PICK * SEASON 

20 DIFFERENT MflFTIf 5 

OF APPLES 

MEUROTH'S 

OeSTBAUN ORCHARDS 

A CIDER mm 

9252 Currw 

4 Miles W ot Northville 

batwedr 7 & 8 Mil* 

349-5569 

Donuta and dried tlcmmrs 

Open Sat. A Sun. 

10-a P M 

HED ft YELLOW DBJOOUS- 

EMPIRE. IDA RED 

MACINTOSH, JONATHAN 

TOMATOES 

GREEN REPPERS 

WHITE ft YELLOW CORN 

PCKED0AM.Y 

RASPBERRIES 

'""""'TfSkSS® 

•LAKES ORCHARD 

To p*»c0 your ad In 

(Ma directory. 

Sue * 

"Q vagatao 

«0 plant your 

10% S*rapr Camn Odcoui 

2 Aft50 W. 9 Mil* RO 

UMK TOP OUMJTY amis 

Easy You Ptcfc or As«aii 

OA VIES OACHAM) 

ft CIO€R KMLi. 

4007C wnaoM Rd MMNMX. 

dva*! 

.Daars-7

Thursday. September 24. 1987 04E (R.W.G-BC)* 11C 

10C»(R.W.Q-aC) 

728 Musical 

Instruments 

O&E Thursday. September 24. 1987 

726 Musical 

Instruments 

VIoL Monde Kay 

pato Beet oltor Evette Clarinet 

19921 Rytond. S*pl 26 A 27. 

ARMSTRONG atudenl Hut*. 

twM.Aondlllon.S12S. 844-7619 

6«u 

FLUTE wflh case. $195. 

Mo Sax with cut. $250- Attar 

737-4527 

ARTLEY opan-hotod KuM. $195. 

Wooden cttMi. S7S. both axcal- 

476-3995 

BASV GRAND piano, walnut. Brurrv- 

bacher $2500 or (Mai aflar 

661-1422 

BABY 

carved 

$1500. 

PIANO rsr, til 

(not 3 lag*) very 

PIANO BALDWIN AcroeonK Con- 

sole with bench. menogsiw. Excel- 

lent condition 11,150. 848-0473 

PIANOS: 2 STEINWAY A S Mshog- 

any. $8,500 Walnut.. $10,500. 

642-2038 

PLAYER PIANO - Storey 1 Ctar*. 

electrified, W player rata. esceBeni 

SSW Attar 4pm. 420-2452 

RENT A MEW WurlHzer Piano from 

$37 mo piua oaiwary & tuning You 

can rani tor 12 ol 6 mo.) * 

all money pma tm be applied to- 

ward* ma price ot ma piano il you 

" 

C r **^Sno^ 

287-4460 

buy It Subject to^CradMâppfo.at 

Wuriraar MuaK- 

prng Center. Taylor. Mich 

BALDWIN CLASSIC 

i CONSOLE PIANO 

INTERLOCHEN SPECIAL 

Regularty $3495, now only 

$2495 In Walnut. Oak or 

Pecan. Now It cost no 

more to own the best. 

Sate ends Sept. 30. 

Ojoomltold Store Open Sun 1-5 

dVOLA MUSIC CO. 

BLOOMFtELD HILLS 

2184 TELEGRAPH 

N. OF SQUARE LAKE 

334-0566 425-1102 

SCHIMMEL grand piano walnut M- 

pokshed IWWsh. hand made m Ger 

many, IS year* old. worm $16.000., 

sacrifice $9,200 Mutt aaa. excellent 

condition 254-3352 

735 Wanted To Buy 

BOAT TRAILER tor 12 IL Muminum 

boa* Can 721-4809 

CHINA-CASH tor Ml or partial tela: 

Csstieton. Syracuae. Lano^Mmion^ 

Noritske 8 other brands. 338-8463 

Newspapers 

& Metal Wanted 

Always buying newspapers comput- 

er paper. IBM cerda. copper, radm- 

tors, braaa. slummum 8 carbide 

LSL RECYCLING 

34939 Brush St. Wayns 

721-7436 

(Wayne/Westland area) 

OLD WURLITZER 8 Seeburg Juke 

bo.ee wanted, working or ML Caah 

paid 453-2065 

OLD WURLITZER 8 Seeburg luke 

boxes wanted, working or nor Caah 

paid. 453-2065 

SET OF PEARL International Drums 

(Ave) 421-7820 

CABLE NELSON SPINET Piano 

walnut Bntoh. daaaic Unas. $600 

Bacft Stradtvarlus trumpet, nevei 

used: $400. 398-2765 

Uon. $150 

- Bundy, exosaeni condi- 

645-5911 

CLARINETS 8 FLUTES 

Uka Now - Guaranteed 

Reasonable - W Oskvet 

By Sand Dlractor 843-3427 

CLARINET, 

Hon, $140 

\ na 1 - — -Ji 

VITO, exceiieni cor>ui- 

647-3090 

DRUM SET 3 piece. OUngorlins 

DeiuKS. good condition. 

$150. 846-1482 

ORUM SET: 5 piece Pearl Drum sat 

Uka brand naw |6 mos okft $450 

Ask tor Ed, 422-4741 

ESTEY Baby Grand, about 40 yr* 

old. carved dark 

lag*. Ivory keys 

brown wood. $1500 851-8523 

EVETTE CLARINET reconditioned 

mcktdaa case, books 8 stand $150 

729-9356 

FLUTE - Armstrong witti case. Uke 

newr: $125. Can 661-0652 

FLUTE. 

silver. open f 

$550. After 6 

condition, sterling 

hole Pa.fl $950. s**mg 

851-5903 

FLUTE - GemewhafO! beginner* 

doaafl hole Tlute with case $125 

645-0375 

FREE HAMMOND ORGAN wflh en- 

tertainer. with the purchase ol 6 

year old Wurhtzer f*ano Excellent 

condition $1500 Or best offer 

Between 4 8 9522-7209 

GERMAN VIOLIN 1969, $360 Call 

anytime after 4pm 826-8522 

GUITAR - Magnum axce»en! condi- 

tion. $50 with case 

455-4712 

HAMMOND ORGAN, model L-112. 

excellent condition, $500 or beet oi- 

ler. Atto Magnavox catunet stereo 

record player. $125 or best oiler 

Can weekdays alter 5 30 am Set. 

KIMBALL PIANO. exceMant condi- 

tion beeuWui tone $600 Alter 

6PM, 326-5846 or 644-0636 

KING FLUTE - Uke new, with case. 

$300 or beet oiler 

After 6 PM. call: - 661-4875 

KING TRUMPET with 

Excellent condition 

After 6pm 

Be, $175 

422-7118 

KOHLER 8 CAMPBELL conaole pi- 

ano, Uke new, $1200 961-2690 

TRUMPET, Conn Director excellent 

condition with ceae 8 stand. $195 

RECORDS wanted - ok) 45 s. LP'S, 

conucs. cards, movie memorab»B- 

Ehns, Beetles items. 264 1251 

421-5646 : #lc 

STREISAND MEMORABILIA want- 

ed Original 8 color vinyl sttwn* 

TRUMPET - Signet, excellent condi- TOP DOLLAR PAlO 

lion $175 Caae Induoed 851-5833 LP Records (33% rpm>. any type 

UPRIGHT PIANO. $200 "«£££, I g f f g g g S g " " " 775^.770 

' WE PAY CASH to. LP records, 

caaaaftaa 8 $6 00 and up tor com- 

pact discs Small or lerge *£>£« 

Free home pick-up 777-3840 

UPRIGHT player piano, manual or 

electric, wood finish 

$700 661-0689 

^^.ng*»50 qu- " v El *° P ~ n 738 Household Pets 

334-1351 642-8570 ADORABLE CFA registered Hlmala- 

yen kittens 2 teal points 8 1 Heme 

point. $200 Can Beth (tvemngar 

398-1886 

VIOLIN - V* size, 

German made, 2 bows. 

$190 

WURLITZER SPINET Organ, $150 

Ca* 531-6615 

YAMAHA ELECTRONIC Piano Mod- 

al CP30. complete New condition 

Very little use, $950 476-3016 

ADORABLE KITTENS 

2 small, black $5 each 

Call 

AKC Alaskan Mattmute puppies, 

champion blood Una, $350 

YAMAHA PF15. full 88 xey* stand 

excellent condition. $850 459-7833 AKC GERMAN Shepherd Pupplee. 

Champion Blood Line Fuky «iarsn- 

teed Arectis Aunbus 313-428-9217 

727 Video Games 

VCR's - Tapes 

AKC German Shepherd PuPP*"- 

Black 8 Tan. large boned ahots. 9 

i old. 67&-2312 

BUCK ROGERS video m»cWne in 

mint coodrtKXi foe $300 

862-2 

AKC Golden Retriever Pupa. 12 

weeks old. wormed, snots. dew 

clewed. 3 meles. $225 4-4907 1-82S-5744 

YAMAHA. 1981. 1100 

1 owner, n 

$1,000 

814 Campers, Traders 

A Motor homes 

AIRSTREAM. 1999. 23ft. aa* con- 

tained earning, ti.tsltril CTOdWctL 

$3500 1-878-3748 

APACHE. 1970. popi«> 

I, furnace. 

mint. $900 

T. 

now dree, 

534-3324 

COACHMAN 1983 Class A Motor- 

home. under 17,000mlee ufceneart 

Cal tor more Information 427-0705 

it all in classif ie 

appliances automobiles 

J 

COACHMAN 1995 28\ A*, earning. 

5/50 warranty, generator 

condition $24,990 

CROSS COUNTRY 1998 Ctoee 

37ft Motor Home, low mile 

S51.99S 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

piek-up. 81-80. 

p trick. 

375-0721 

dftton. no ruel. bed cat 

L nil mi. $4800 nogoUab 

Livonia. 525-4487 

FORD 1973 pick up. $850 522-1588 

FORO 1974 F-MW. Straight 8 with 

cap K m good $1,800 or beel at- 

474-2128 

FORO. 

Rune C 

1974. F-250 heavy duly 

»d 4 apaed slick aMfl Cal 

FORD 1978 - F-150. pk* up. 

lent oondtoon. 47.000 maee. 302 V-8 

cap. $2200 

steering, em 

0 387-1 

-1132 

FORD. 1988. F-150 4*4. 8 Cyi 

26.000 maee. ruetprooled. duraanar 

astro cap. power 

$9,000 Fenwno 

n 478-42W2 

JEEP 1990 CJ8 - Vary i 

AM-FM ceaaette. $1200 

Days: 333-0473. Evee 681 -5708 

W8 S-15 4X4. auto, pwr 

window*, pwr locks. AM/FM. «ereo. 

shim ah Mia. toia' 

$12,995 

JACK CAULEY CHEVY B5&-0014 

RANGER 1985 Explorer 5 epeed, 

TOYOTA 1988 4-natner. air. al op- 

tiona. low mlee. exceaent $12,995 

PAGE TOYOTA 352 

825 Sports A 

Imported Cars 

OATSUN NISSAN 1994 

W M toe. Mta naw. $4 

llam 

$ spead. 

009. AfMr • 

483-0KW 

OATSUN J10GX. 1979. 

botfy Mr. rune good Baei 

S spaed, 

oltor 

525-1309 

FUEGO 1993 i sgtsd. 

'•aback top, exoskent In 

Asking $4^10 

automatic 

side 8 out 

887-7SSB 

HONOA ACCORD U0 1997 Hattfi- 

beck. automatic sunroof 3,900 

rnaes. 7 year werr^ huatpmotod 

$12,300 or beel After 8 274-4484 

MONOA Accord LX 19 

brakes 8 steering. 5 aps< 

*2. poster 

m. Mr. ruel 

brake* $4,295 

478-7548 

HONDA CfVIC 1994. 4 

automatic, ak. stereo, ra 

•tree mc atari condftn 

CaB altar 9pm 

loot, tkvwr 

Mr Michekn 

3n. $5500 

483-8399 

HONOA PRELUOE 199 

red. greal oendtoon. sir. 

eo n at t ht 1 owner 

4-S speed, 

am-knater- 

478-8973 

HONOA 1979 Accord Blue. 5 

treaL $1500. negotiable 

422-2423 

HONOA 1990 Accord. 2 door. sack. 

SJiLSkenl condition S Ikes S2.000 

After 5pm, 982-2738 

HONOA 1993 Prelude 5 

rool. stereo ceesene S 

lent condmofi. $7,880 

942-2438 

HONDA. 1984. Accord LX Sedan 

automatic, sir. slareo. s»csBsnt 

PAG^TOYOTA 382-9890 

HONOA 199S Accord LX - 4 poor, 

48.000 mBee. exceaent condBton. 

$8 300 After 5PM 471-4839 

HONDA 1965 - PTSSuOe. ma. 2 

door 5 Speed. Mr. aunroof 20.000 

ntoaa. Caoekenl condition $10,500 

CaB. 829-0996 

HONOA 1996 Prelude - MM 00M»- 

Uon. tow rn Beans, with extras. 

99 950 CaB. ask tor Leon Cnmnkna 

681-2000 

"What a nice 

Salesperson. 

ACURA INTEGRA LS 1997- 5 door 

muet sat. $13,000 or oltor Laavi 

298-8888 

ACURA "LEGEND". 1999 Automat- 

ic. V6. Loaded! Aslro-roof. $ 18,500 

JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014 

AUO. 1981. 5000S Gray, sunroof 

good condition $3750 or 

beat ofler. 388-3484 

AUDI. 1983 5000 Turbo DtoeoL ex- 

ceaent condtoon, loeded. $5,500. 

Cal alter 5:30 PM. 477-1997 

AUOi 1994Vt - OT Coupe. 

condition. 20.500 mlee. red. 

speed, sunrool. stereo tssssltt. air 

ndo*8 

After 7pm 881-7473 

AUDI. 1994 4000 Quaftro 5 speed. 

Mr. sunroof, paw windows. Al ami 

drive Check II outl 

BILL COOK AUDI 

471-0800 

AUOI 1994-4000S-4 Ooot. 5 speed. 

Ivory wtth brown mtartor. sunroof 

veryoaen 540-2286 

AUOI 5000S. 84 thni 88 4 door, eu- 

tomehc air. aunroof Al aetofy m- 

spected Rood reedy 6 to chooee 

BILL COOK AUDI 

471-0800 

These are tbe 

lowest prices 

around. 

HONOA 1998 

tm4m 

$7600 

Civic SI. 5 

sunrool. mM. 

4S3-S779 

$16,995 

PAGE TOYOTA 

KARMANN-GHIA. 1991 

sedsn. psrtlslly restored, runs wsl. 

$2,000 Cal between 5 PM and 7 

LE CAR 1992 dakne Sunroof, looks 

tranaportetton 

421-3293 

good, 

$700 

MAZDA RX-7. 1992 Great shape 

fkms awl. $6,750 or bast 

844-9200. Ext. 270. 

MAZDA 1992 GLC Sport. 4 spaed, 

sm/fm grey, hatch beck 54.000 

mass, esking $2300 421-3838 

MAZDA 1998, RX-7. 

•""Be 

MAZDA. 1988 RX7 GLX Auto. 3.900 

maee. loeded. Super Ntoe. $13,900 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

BMW 1976 - 3201. fek condition 

stick Shin, am-lm Stereo air. aun- 

roof $3000. After 6pm 476-1022 

GMC 1982 SIS. 38.000 I 

glees cep. automatic. 

% brakes, locks, hitch, undarcoet- 

Nb ruel Cjicsaenl condition $4250 

Days 523-8925. Evee. 421-7329 

GMC 1995 Jknmy S-15 Sierrs Cue. 

sic. 4*4. 5 speed. Extrae. 30,000 

Mgraaey maee First S8.900 tokea 

BMW 1982 528E Auio-Qoid. 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

MAZDA 828 1964 4 door, automat 

ic. AC. Alpine AM/FM neat ana. aBoy 

Evee.. 393-5407 

MERCEDES BENZ. 1988 190E. 16 

^RHARD BMW 

352-6030 

REBATES 

% 

APR „ 

FINANCING 

J u p i c ^ i o O O 

SELECT MODELS! 

t W* 1 ' " 

Chevrolet fr

12C*(R.W.G-10C) 

825 Sports A 

Imported Cars 


VOLVO 'MS Ot atallon wegon. es- 

ceOenl condition. lorn mUBl rrwsn, 

nun. $1 '290 354-196 1 

3181 A. 1965 2 t>OOr sulo. low maes. 

J 14.800 

E R H A R D B M W _ 

352-6030 

528i. 1980 5 Speed. leetner. 

"'ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

•unroot. Mr. 

BBS Wheals, $8,995. 

ERHARD BMW • 

352-6030 

5331 1984 5 speed. showroom n*n, 

;$17.900 

• ERHARD BMW 

; . 352-6030 

635CSI 1985 5 Bpwed 17.000 

miles. loaded, $28,900 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

7331. 198 1 2 to choose from 

ERHARD BMW 

: 352-6030 

852 Classic Cart 856 Buick 

mvtERA I«m| 

or A chrome • i 

$2600 or bast oMar 

sppraMM 

$38-8088 

T-BIRD 1966. Shay Reproduction. 4 

— IPo —"— - '-*— 

Mr. AmFm LI4IHI 

$7,000-/1 

MrOTO-t 

10 «5o 

981-5554 

ESTATE WAGON. 1977 Oood con- 

dition. V-8. air. power Meeting 4 

brake*, new asltery $ — • 

J1W0/8e«l 728-3706 01 

I-B.R0 1900 - 2 door. nildi work. 

podyfiir. wl nnmt SSOCLacJMaj 

WANTED - 3arege to wore CleeMc 

Car m W BtoornaMd/BkiMr'— 

854 American Motors 

ALLIANCE 1963. 18.000 mBea, 4 

M>eed. red. lectory stripe. 2 door. 

AmFm. beel ofler $42-5181 

ALLIANCE 1884 - 2 door. 5 speed, 

cassette, ruatprooted. no air. axcel- 

lem. $2900 o* beet 844-0322 

LESABRE LTD.. 1984 VS. 4 door. 

Mr. stereo, til. cn*s, V* seeM. 

pwr windows, pwr door locks. Clean 

i Ready!! 

BILL C O O K B U I C K 

4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 

ALLIANCE 1965 OL. 2 door. 24.000 

mBee, air. am/Tm cassette, sun root. 

ALLIANCE 1987 HWchOec*. raw. 

32 mBee. won m drawing. BeM ortst- 

280- 2870: After 8pm. 383-5949 

AMBASSADOR 1970, 380 _ 

rebuilt tront and. new rear Ores, per 

•act tranaportalton. $250 557-1593 

$7,500 

ENCORE, 1988. GS. sport coupe, 

black. 5 speed, low maee. smtm 

stereo, ak, rear window delog. Iront 

wheel drive, lofl hems.sharp. 

$7350'beet 484-74SS 

-flM. 1983 S speed. sunrool. only 

36 000 miles 

ERHARDBMW 

: 352-6030 

£52 Classic Cars 

.ANTIQUE. 1906, Rrehose Cart, re- 

.alorad. appraaed M O O ^ 

.$500 After 4 PM 

•B6N1LEY 1934 3'4 Uter. Parkward 

"bor'j 

"Mad 

>pm 

"b) Mmtl $10,000 After 

540-7722 

-CADILLAC 1976 Coupe. Last 0* twg 

-frame classics. 29.500 mBee. never 

-winter-d condition. 961-4858 

CENTURY Llmtled 1985. 4 door, 

loadad. Ml options, low mSea. mint. 

Warranty $7,950 553-4029 

CENTURY. 1981 Unwed. Immacu- 

late condition, loeded. only $1,696. 

Tyme Sakee 455-5568 

CENTURY. 1982. front wheel drive 

Ml power, stereo tape deck. 2 door, 

sir. 64.000 maee. $2,700 478-3945 

".LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1969. 

' Florida car. excellent condition. 

'-$950 Call after 4pm . 589-4171 

CENTURY, 1982 Good condition, 

hilly loaded . 981-3779 

MODEL A 1929 Roadaler pick up, 

' restored to sell at auction See sec- 

• lion 700 

» MONTE CARLO 1970, vary deen. 

••aw Mack trim, loaded, original 

. $4000 477-1491 

I-MUSTANG GT. 1966. 289 V-8, 4 

.-carrei tront diac brakea. good con- 

•dilion Beat offer 644-6843 

^MUSTANG LTD I984V»7 Pink con- 

' vertible. a*, auto top Al ongmM 

.unique Show-car Stored 15 years 

•j$8.000 478-6541 

•'MUSTANG 1965 convertible, sum- 

*" mar car Cea after 8pm 

>• 

644-5853 

/•MUSTANG 1968 Hardtop, low mBe- 

âge, Georgia car good condition. 

,i£oO 642-9162 

CENTURY 1983-2 door auto, power 

steermg/brskes. 4 cytmder, Mr. njsi 

prooied naw tires t brakes Baautl- 

ful condition. $4,650 531-4028 

REGAL. 1961. V-6. automatic, air 

AM-FM stereo, power steering/ 

brakes, very dean. $2,000 CaB 

mornmgs. 981-2677 

REGAL. 1961 2 door. L. 

Landau pwr steering, pwr brsftee 

Extra Clean 4 Reedy Sale price" 


4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 

SEDAN DEVILLE 1963. perfect oon- 

dmon. low miss. CaB 

SEDAN OE VlLLE 1965. loatfed. ex- 

cehent condition. Bke naw. grav. 

maroon mterior $12,700 346-1675 

SEDAN OEVILLE 1967 

white/blue, loeded. 

$18,600. Evesâakend 

8000 mass, 

excellent 

». 465-8377 

SEVILLE 1976* 

Good engine- $500 

CaB afterTPMHlM 

Damaged Mda. 

10 or beet oiler. 

835-2157 

SEVILLE 1981 - 2-Wne burgundy 

sunroof wire wheals 

$5600. 459-7835 

SEVILLE 198 

miAM, yoeO*c3 

$13.9W. 

»- 4 door. 31,000 

exceaent condition. 

731-4110 

860 Chavrolat 

REGAL 1963 

$7000 or beet 

or weekend 

CaB Evenings 

476-7436 

CENTURY 1984 Custom - creme. 4 

door. Mr. power steenng/brakee/ 

locks, automatic, srtvfm. sicaBenl 

condition. 48.000 miles. $4,800 

844-2707 

REGAL. 1965. Limited 

options. 29.000 mlee. gray with gray 

w v Landau, am-tm stereo cas- 

sette. tat. crulee. rear delogger. wire 

wheels. $8,250 After 6pm 549-2872 

CENTURY, 1984. 2 door. 24.000 

maas. automatic, air. aula's car. 

$8600 or beat. After Spm 522-2196 

REGAL. 1967. 2 door. L . 

tat. cruras pwr windows, pwr locks 

I mora, only 4.000 m«as Better 

'"BILL C O O K B U I C K 

4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 

CENTURY. 1965. Limited 4 door, 

air. kicks, arrv-fm extra dean, under 

17.000 mBee. Eves 476-4406 

or Days: 355-7054 

RIVERiA 1980 Loaded New brakes 

$ exhaust $4,700. 

Evenings: 369-9184 

CADILLAC ELDORADO 1960 FuB 

rar saatsn 

427-5710 

CLLIUIVWW. ' — 

power. Inckxang dual power saatsf 

$8,975 

GORDON CHEVROLET 

CADILLAC. 1985 FLEETWOOOL 

BROUGHAM Baby Urol Loaded! 

Warranty 26,000 mBee! $1000 caahi 

REBATE Now only $ 12.966 

Huntington Ford 852-0400 

CAVAUER. 1966. 224 Am-bn. pow- 

sieermg 6 brakee. ' 

rp $7600. 

aharp. 

726-4113 

CELEBRITY CL, 1964 V6. Mr; auto- 

matic. sunrool. luggage rack- Ntoe 

can $4,660 476-WOB or 535-9020 

CELEBRITY, 1964 4 door. V-6. ak 

automatic, tat cnHaa. stereo 

ereo Very 

559 rn^n 

CELEBRTTY 1964 Euroeporl-4 door. 

V-6, Mack, loadad. low mBee. L»a 

naw. vary nloa. $5,700. 422-3638 

CELEBRITY 1964, CL. automatic. 

air, and moreH $5,775 

GORDON CHEVROLET 427-5710 

'62 RELIANT. Mr. automatic. 26.000 

mass, muet see 

'66 DOOGE FuB Mae pickup 4x4, 

Mr. automatic. V-6. extra aharp. 

Many more to choose from 

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 

CH RYSLER-PLYMOUTH 

531-8200 

CELEBRITY 1963 4 door. 18.000 ac- 

AC. Power door!o 

sets de-logger, w.— 

Mess. $4600 474-1219 

LASER 1964 - Mack. 5BP 

^^HcondMon, 40.000 

LuataaB. $6800 

CHEVELLE 1968 - with 1978 ename. 

naw pamt. $3365 522-1058 

LASER 1964 Turbo. 5 spaed, many 

options, low niBsagi. wea mam- 

CHEVETTE 1976-4 door. 62.000 

maee. sm-im. excellent condition. 

$675/baat Altar Spm 626-7607 

LE BARON GTS - 1965 Air, auto- 

ctton Ex- 

645-0306 

CHEVETTE 1978. dutch ^•P* $]1CO 

CH EVETTE 1979. 

runs wea. 4 speed. CTS 474-6326 

LE BARON, 1964 Convertible. Town 

Country, woodgrain " " 

.Hcroee leather. mM 

36.000 maes, $8,995 

CHEVETTE. 1986 4 door, automal 

IC. 17.000 maes. Clean. $3 868 

L O U L a R I C H E 

C H E V Y / S U B A R U 

Plymouth Rd - Juei Weet ot 1-275 

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 

LaBARON 1966'tGTS 

Automatic. Turbo Pc— - - . 

thmgl Loaded) 15.000 mMM Excel 

lent cundMonl $6,400. " " 

LeBARON. 1966. 4 door, power srtrv 

dowa* door locks. anv4m. muni, 

steering $ brakes. ML kaury 

M $6,500 

CHEVROLET. 1965 ConvarMon 

Csptian's Chairs. Van $ Moral 

$9,695 

North Brothers ForlJ 421-1376 

NEWPORT 1979. r— 

W 

92 0 0 0 * ^ . 7 5 0 ^ 

CAMARO 1975 Auto, am-fm stereo 

cassette/ equMizer New sn( 

brakee. ttrea.axhauet system. 

No ruat 67.000 mBee $1800 

881-3533 or 7764700 

CAMARO Z-26. 1963 Corhe « See 

this One' $3,975 

GOROON CHEVROLET 427-5710 

^PORSCHE 1956 Red 356-A. Stgnifi- 

>canl reatoratlon Including sngme. 

^rransmission, interior Very BOOG 

^conation. $6,500 851-2672 

•f— 

CENTURY. 83 thru 86 Ak. stereo, 

fu» power & much more 6 to 

chooee. Sale prtpedtl 


471-0800 

RIVERIA. 1981. exceaent condition. 

totaBy loadad. newer shocks, ex- 

haust. tires, battery, tune up- Priced 

to saB $3900 or beet otler. 476-8187 

RIVERIA 1963. Frost Baioa enter. 

I Sable velour manor V-8. 51.000 

I maee. alarm. Non-amokar. new-car 

an) $7,250 624-1770 

CAMARO. Z-28 1964. Automatic. 

Mr. ONLY 35.000 mBee RaM Shar- 

pey$8.188 



Plymouth Rd - Just Weet o» 1-275 

4 5 3 - 4 8 0 0 

CHEVY. 1965 CavaBer Sedan Auto- 

matic. Mr. STK >670872 $4,995 

Bob Jeannotte 

Pontiac 

453-2500 

CITATION 1960 Blue. 4 cykndar, 4 

Ml. am-fm slareo 

set la power brakee/Maarina. Good^ 

deen conttllon. $660.. 626-5333 

CITATION 1980. 5 door, ouatom In- 

terior. loadad. 45.000 mBee. Good 

condition. $1660 661-3121 

CAMARO 1978- LT. power steertng- 

brakee. ak. tM. crulee. dean m 8 

out. runs 8 looks good New shocks 

Ts. $l500>beet 

ELECTRA 1962-Ail power, am-fm 

caaaane. 61.000 maee, »ary good 

condHon. $2,950 477-5626 

'86 TOPAZ 

Air, stereo cassette, 

power steering and 

brakes, rear defroster, 

tinted giass 

>6995 

'86 GRAND AM LE 

-aFuel injection, air, stereo 

' cassette, cruise control, 

tilt wheel, flip roof, rear 

defroster. Like new. 

* 8 5 6 6 

'83 MUSTANG GT 

5 speed. 5.0 liter engine, 

air, stereo, power steering 

and Brakes, rear defrost- 

er. must see and drive this 

one *5995 

'84 COUGAR ~ 

[Automatic, air, stereo 

(cassette, cruise control, 

Ititt wfieerf. power windows 

land locks, rear defroster. 

*6475 

'86 T E M P O 

S P O R T 

5 speed, air. stereo cas- 

sette. cruise control, tilt 

wheei. rear defroster 

*6795 

'82 CAMARO 

BERLINETTA 

IA utomatic, air, stereo 

cassette, rear defroster. 

*4683 

R A N G E R S 

' 8 3 ' s & ' 8 4 s 

4 speeds ard automat 

stereo, cruise. 3 

choose 

F r o m ' 2 7 9 5 

Eagle GT a. j 

641-7617 

RIVIERA 1966. low mBee, 

landau loo Showroom « 

Must aaBI Price negotiable. 

346-6425 

RIVIERA. 1967 T-type. Ak. stereo/ 

cassette, iwo-lone paint 6 much 

mora, only 2.900 mBee. Save thou- 

ssnds 


4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 

CAMARO 1979. 228, brown. Ian In- 

terior. 350 automatic, power steer- 

mg/brakea. Mr. m. am-kn caeeette 

5 "ooo ortginM mBee. DioaBanl con- 

U.200 533-6532 

CAMARO 1960 226. loaded, low 

maes, norual. adult osmaft S3600. 

or beat oftar. 463-0929 

SKYHAWK 1962. Mr, power sleer 

mg/brakes 4 speed Ctean! Greet : 

shapal $2.900 After 6pm 522-2723 

SKYHAWK. 1978 42.000 mBee. 

lomatic. stereo, haiehbaek. new 

.. mora $1900 522-1624 

6 month 6,000 mile l.miU 

Now offering low used car i 

CAMARO. 1961 Automatic, V-6. 

Mr, rear defog. no rust, stereo cas- 

sette $3500 344-9796 

CAMARO, 1962. ak. tat. amlm cas- 

sette rear detog. 64.000 mBee. naw 

Ikes, vary sharp. $4,300. 729-1763 

CITATION 1961. V-6. Mr. - . 

IS repMr. drtvebie, good condl- 

$950 ftrm. 

lion 

471-5677 

CITATION 1962- 4 door helchback. 

6 cylinder, automatic, ak. r 

steering 8 brakes. 50.000 a j l 

$2400 or beet 661-1403 

CITATION. 1962. Automatic. Mr. 

amfm stereo. Super Clean. Miat- 

prooted. $3,388 



Plymouth Rd - Just WsM ol 1-275 

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 . 

CORVETTE. 1961 Red Red Leath- 

er. Very Nicafl $10,975 


SKYHAWK. 1962, dark Hue. air. 

power steering/brakes, tat. AM-FM 

CAMARO 1964 BarttnaRa - red, au- 

tomatic. loadad. 24.000 mBee. GM 

extended warranty imt* 6/68. re- 

mote theft alarm, mint condition 

$6.S00/oflar Evenings 

CORVETTE. 

Clean! 1 

$14,475 


$3200 After 6:30pm 474-7064 

SKYHAWK. 1965. automatic, air, 1 

ar. aacriUca $3,750. Tyme Sales. 

455-5566 

CAMARO 1964 228, 5 spaed H O . 

charcoal loadad. t-tope. AJpma ces- 

sans stereo, alarm system $7,900/ 

H oner 476-0674 

CORVETTE 

Clean 11 

$14,475 

GOROON CHEVROLET 

SKYHAWK. 82 thru 66 2 door 6 4 

door, automatic. Mr. loadad wtth op- 

tions 6 to cnooaefl 


4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 

CAMARO. 1964 2-28. T-tops. Whits, 

axcaBent condition. $7,600 

CaB altar 6 PM. 540-3834 

CORVETTE 1987 Convertible Au- 

tomatic. Loaded! $31.465 

JACK CAULEY CHEVY BS5-0014 

CAMARO 1965 Bertkietta. loaded. 

36 000 maee. 2.8 V8. excaBent oon- 

dttkm.649-0978 or 545-2078 

EURO SPORT 1965 CxcaaaM con- 

dition Loaded MuM sea $6500/ 

oft. 456-1123 

SKYLARK. 1877 

matlc. mM prooK 

reer tslndow Oefoi 

2 door. V-8. eulo-1 

td. Mr. anvJm. Ml. 

j $1300 867-4887 

SKYLARK 1880. baâ 

reer detogger. stereo, 

tton $1 tOO After 5pm 

2 door. air. 

good oomS- 

' 437-8832 j 

SKYLARK 1881 

oondMon Power 

Brm. 

1MB 

Pad 

d, sncsBanl 

aoe $3000 

386-31»| 

SKYLARK 1881. 

is. 88.000 mBea 

S1B80 

ortgM 

/aryck 

al osmer. aa 

lan. 

»6-0020 j 

CAMARO. 1985. koc 2. TP1. a 

mane OA), t-tops. aB options, new 

black pamt. brakee, beautiful, muat 

seel 111,000/beet otter 326-0113 

IMPALA. 1871 Automatic, rune 

good OependebM transportation. 

l200 591-6636 

CAMARO. 1965. V-6. loaded, ruat- 

prooiad. vary low mBaags. axoaBant 

condition $8200 Beiora 2 30pm. 

522-0504 after 2:30pm. 937-9365 

CAMARO 1966, 2-26, loadad. Ota 

new. KM. maes $9,200 

CAMARO 1986 Sport Coupa. H 

i AM-FM umbo caastta. ERS aound.l 

19.000 

aleertng/brakee nr. —. _ . 

oatroat auto, sunrool. mM prooted. 

tat wheM. 6 more ExcaBent ootid!- 1 

tlon $5650 or baM 646-6665 

CAMARO. 1966 Sport Coupe. O 

** Ch " re ^laJ'$8700 a 463-6268 

IF Y O U D O N T K N O W U S E D C A R S - 

K N O W Y O U R D E A L E R I 

4 1 0 0 1 P l y m o u t h Rd.. P l y m o u t h 

4 5 3 - 1 1 0 0 4 5 3 - 1 3 2 7 

L Clean $7,177 



Plymouth Rd - JuM Weet ot 1-275 

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 

I CAMARO 1967 

350 engine. 5 7 

' n taction. 

10 000 m 

koc 226. loadad. 

trs. tuna port k. 6.000 

_ $8,500 

261-72W 

EXT 1962-Exceaent running ooryk- 

,«n MuM aad $2500 or baatoltir 

Doug or Move m tssaga. 455-0661 

427-5710 

MUSTANG 1960 - good oondMon. 

Noon to 4pm 259-6766 

12 noon 6 5pm- 10pm 

CaB 10am- 

962-5062 

MUSTANG 1961-4 

apaed. 85.000 mi 

beet offer. After 5pm 

cylinder. 

$1500 or 

522-9056 

MUSTANG. 

$5 395 

North Brothers Ford 

874 Morcury 

CAPRI 1982 - 4 Speed, aunroof. 

goodcood«^.$3«»^ t 9 

CAPRI 1965 GS. - 

premium sound, speed control, con- 

$6600 

Evee. $79-6629 

COUGARL977. 

$1000 

33.000 MILES 

349-7413 

COUGAR 1964-Orlgmai 72.000 

— — • ~ 

, M 

V 7 a i 

COUGAR 1977. YaBow. 2 door 

33.000 maee Good Mneportatton 

$1000 349-7413 

COUGAR. 1979 XR7, 361 WM99T 

$1600 or beel ofler 522-5563 

COUGAR 1962. 4 door _ 

ZSLXSS: 

COUGAR 1962. 8 cylinder, power 

M ^ h 6 brakes, automatic. Mr. 

326-6611 

Grs. From 

421-1376 

MUSTANG 1964 convartMa. dart 

red metaMc, atate top 6 kitortor;* 

1979. 2 door, 4 cjd. 4 extras Ike new $7200 666-2776 

FAIRMONT. _ ,. 

spsafl. brand near ckjtch 6 trana- 

cHt>on must sea $800 

FAIRMONT. 1960, 2 

condition $800 or beM ofler 

_ „ £ x v MUSTANG 1964 GT 

534-3747 brlghl ^ L n " " " 

apiaa. $6300 . 

6001 9 X 0 MUSTANG. 1*5 

FuBy 

condition. 5 

501-3161 

CHARGER 1975, $500 Rune good^ 

CHARGER 1966. $4660 or beat o»- 

iwer steering 6 

area. 481-&67 

COLT i960 - Hatchback, automatic. 

Super condMom Vary good rubber 

new spare. iwrfBar. brakes. After 

SPM 

COLT 198 C vary good oondMon. 

saver *Wi stripe, ak. am/M» stereo, 

reer defroM. $1500/beet 396-5396 

DAYTONA TURBO 1964 

$4500 

474-9240 

DAYTONA TURBO 1965. Mr. power. 

•reo. $6,991 * 

TOWN 6 COUNTRY DODGE 

Mas 8 Grand RNar 474-6666 

FAIRMONT 19_. . 

Steering, power brskea. ak. alarao. 

good ehape 4 cyBnder MMd. 

SlOOO After Spm: 469-5607 

GT 5,0. 5 

367-3286 ak, tape Only 19.160 

$9.995... Hkiea Part Uncoki Marco- 

ry 425-3036 

FIESTA 1979. new tkaa 6 battery, 

rune weB. good tranaportatlon 8 

body, caeeette. $450/beei 

After 6 866-9274 

FIESTA 1979 Looka 6 rurw greet 

Good tkaa. neede Wekee lWX c* 

bkat ofter After 4 30pm. 937-1561 

FORD CLUB WAGON. 1967 XLT 

Loadad. 8 paaaangar. 8.000 mBee. 

$13,555 



Plymouth Rd. - Just West ol 1-275 

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 

MUSTANG. 1966 LX 

Low MBaS- Uke New. $6,796 

North Brothers Ford 421-1376 

MUSTANG. 1996. GT Convertible 

White, sin: sBsnt shepe, 5 speed 

white leather interior. 20.000 mBee 

wife's car. bMck top. s Mt erMrtor 

$11.960 455-03*8 or 463-6664 

MUSTANG. 1966, LX bMck tas*- 

- f o g 

PINTO 1977 - Rune. good. BeM 

oftar CaB 9AM-3PM 344-6667 

PINTO. 1977. 4 spaed, rune good 

needs wort $250 or beM otter 

CaB 729-3312 

$1.900 

COUGAR 1965. 

Loadad. $7300 

476-3361 

COUGAR 1967 XR 7-Loaded. wWe s 

low maegaa. ajusBanl condi- 

tion- $1200 524-1108 

FORD MUSTANG. 1964. GT. Load- 

ed $6,905 

Bob Jeannotte 

Pontiac 

453-2500 

GRAND MARQUIS. 1961 4 door, 

dart blue, low maaags. axcaBan' 

condtoon. $4250. 729-6768 

GRAND MAROUIS 1961. muM aaB. 

4 door. 61.000 mBee. rustproof 

Loadad! ExcaBsnt 83.900.496-1760 

GRAND MAROUIB 1996. 4 door, 

many optlone. >aidMC«Mad. Jow 

m6aa. $8,200 or baM oWar. 464-2022 

GRAND MAROUIS. 1963. LS. wag- 

on. loadad. dean, leather, naw tkji, 

$6700 844-1758 

GRAND MAROUIS, 1983 LS. fuBy 

equipped, excellent eondtoon^^^ 

SQUIRE WAGON. 1977. 67.000 

DAYTONA 1964. 5 

prooied. excakem 

28.000 mBas $4,600 

ruM- 

453-3UIS 

OAYTONA. 1965, Turbo 2- 

Mack. M options muM aaB 

852-9137 

FORO LTO, 1084 Crown victoria 

Extra Clean. $6,495 

Bob Jeannotte 

Pontiac 

453-2500 

966-0147 

DIPLOMAT, 1977. naw Ores, brakes. 

57.000 ongmM mBee. $750 

ft. 456-6474 

FORO 1066, fuS stts staOon 

2 to diooea Same d M| 

I BILL BROWN USED 

DOOGE CARAVAN. 1966 

K. ak. cruteel Very Clean 

$7,996 


FORD 1962 EXP. good condition.« 

53.000 mBee 

$1,600 66B-5473 

FORO. 1964 Turtle-Top oonverMon. 

Raeae Hitch Pop Top. ExoMMM 

DOOGE. 1996 250 RoyM SE. Travel 

" w a s 

BILL BROWN USED CARS522-0030 

0 Mae S Grand Rtoar 

FORD. 1986- F-250 Pickup. 13X>00 

mllee. automaOc. 


DOOGE 800 1984 4 cylinder Turbo, 

automatic. M power, ak. loadad 

CjoaBani Gondii ion $4,995 

MALIBU Statwnwegon 1977-35C 

I, Mr. ermaa. rool rack, naw 

i/i adIMor/aitemator. Runs ax- 

kit $650 425-3406 

MALIBU. 1977. Claaaac Coupe. 

35.300 orlglnM maas. no ruM. runs 6 

looks auras $2,800 626-5296 

MALJBU. 1960 

Wagon Motor needs work 

$1200 

Station 

MONTE CARLO, 1978 dssn I akaBIS 

,. $700 961-5062 

MONTE CARLO 1966 SS. black. I- 

42.000 mBee. very 

437-3037 

wsr 

MONTE CARLO 1979. 75.000 mBee. 

asoaaent condition ak. automatic. 

12250 563-9212 

MONTE CARLO. 1977 Saver 6 Red! 

Automatic* $405 


NOVA. 1970, 

condtoon. $686 

CaB efler 6PM 

NOVA. 1976 

rune good, var 

$800 

S T E M ' S G E M S 

GRAND OPENING! 

Low miles, loeded, excellent condition 

1983 FORD ESCORT 

Autometlc, 4 door, sherp 

1983 FORD F100 

Low maea. must see. stick 

1983 CHEVY CAVALIER 

Automatic, air. afierp 

1977 MONTE CARLO 

S»ver, loeded. 56.000 mHea 

1977 CHEVY CAPRICE 

4 door, automatic 

'4388 

961-1153 

LASER. 1964 16.000 mBas. Ml tab- 

" \ - s s r r 3 » s s s , ' , & & " ' 

9 MBa 6 Grand Rhrsr 474-6061 

OMNI i960 LOW mass, good irane- 

portation $ condtoon Naw Urea 8 

$1200 861-6898/861-6054 

888 Ford 

CROWN VICTORIA 1964. 

condtoon. fltoM options. $7960 

476-0626 

CROWN VICTORIA, 1964 Wagon. 

tamBy spedM $7,495 

North Brothers Ford 421-1376 

CROWN VICTORIA WAGON. 1 

36.000 mass. Uks Naa 

$7,475 


ESCORT GL 1064 - Automai 

GrsM shepe AM-FM $3750 

CaB PM 477- 

ESCORT L. 1983. 

Hon. low ""BISBS naw 

stereo automatic ak. 

827-9212 

W m are*. Biwi 

k. $2800 Dawe 

CMS. 476-4190 

ESCORT L 

6 $ 

1983 8 apaed. power 

see. am-kn. good 

or beM 274-3177 

ESCORT L 198614 -wagon, power 

brakps. stereo, naw battery, reer I 

window dalfoaL $4200 464-7470 

ESCORT L 1986 Wegon. very daarv 

axcaaent condMon. 37 MPG. caa- 

muffler, exceaent condition, must 

^ 5 4 7 3 ^ 3 4 

GRANO MARQUIS. 1983. 4 door 

looadad. good condition. 66.000 

mBee. 85500 After 5 626-4386 

GRAND MARQUIS 1986 - 4 door. 

excaBent condition. aB optima. 

$10,750 563-38(21 

T-BIRD 1985. VS. Loaded 

ExoaB 

Troy, 

524-0287 

GRANO MAROUIS SEDAN. 1065 2 

tone. V-6, Loaded $10,996 

PAGE TOYOTA 3S2-6660 

T-BIRO, 1980, , - 

brakes, ak. cruise 6 mora. Good 

-condition, dean No n«L 90.000 

maee. $1.400/beat 553-5906 

T BIRO 1980. Loadad 

condition. Garage kept $2,100 

849-0867 

T BIRD 

45.000 

4pm 

>3 Heritage. Lt 

$6200 CaB after 

524-9036 

427-6710 

T-BIRO 1983. sBvwr deercoet. und- 

eted - no ruM. naw brakee. 

hauM. 66.000. 1 owner 

$5.300/o«er 333-0728 

HERES 20 GOOD 

REASONS TO 

BUY AT 

AVIS FORD 

7, UNCOLN TOWN CA^ Low. 

, MBaa may aqulpl- $17,986 

1987. MUSTANG OT. 3 000 mBaa. 

amomauc ak. Sharp. 413.398 

1986. FORD E350 Van. Automatic 

Heavy Duty 86008 

1066. MUSTANG GT 6 SVO Large 

selection most years aveli- 

L.. From $8,996 

LTO- 4 door, good 

Low mBee From $4 996 

1986. ESCORT. 2 do 

$4,996 

T BIRO 1983 

Loaded. Oart red- $4,695 

T-BIRD 1965 - automatic. Ml power 

ak. crulee. laanm. sxi Msnt 

condklon. $6,900 349-3726 

1966. MUSTANG LX CONVERTI- 

BLE 8 cyandar 

maps $6,888 

1986. FORD Conversion van Cap; 

tains Chain. 

• $11,996 

ESCORT. 2 door. 

$2 899 

1984. OLOS TORNADO Mr. 

$7,188 

346-6424 

T- 

$10,000 

Elan. Loadad. 

456-7036 

T-BIRD 1886 Turbo Coupe. Ua 

. js. Loaded* ExoaBant condtoonf 

$11,500 OrbaM ' 364-3615 

s = r a , 5 o o v ^ l 762-5649 

lent condtoon" $6,900 or baM oltar 

426-8977 

TEMPO GL 1964 4 . 

ar brakes/Hearing, 

moon roof $3,800 

TEMPO GL. 1984 

Btue/blue dot 

Aaklng $3,660 

34,000 

TEMPO GU 1988 2 door, autom 

«, power, crulaa. low i'ilia 

$5,991 

TOWN 6 COUNTRY DOOGE 

8 MBa 6 Grand RNar 474-81 

TEMPO 1964 GL. automatic Mr 

GRANO MARQUIS 1964 Ford Ex- 

ecutive car. TrlpM brown, loaded. 4 

door. sequentMl lighting, power wki- 

power door locks, seats 4 

pernor trunk. Turbine srfioaN. auto- 

matic overdrtve $8500 or beM ofler 

274-7167 

LN7 1982 - -— 

good tkee 6 brakes, $1000 or beet 

after 7pm 422-0270 

LYNX GS 1981 eutomatic, 47.600 

maee. good condition- $1500 CaB 

after 5PM 421-4492 

LYNX L 1982. 

red. 4 Speed, ak. am/kn. 80.000 

IB- $2000 477-6646/563-4166 

LYNX L 1986. 2 door>atoiao. aurv 

roof $3,491 

TOWN 6 COUNTRY DOOGE 

9MBs6Grandnvsr 474 " 

LYNX 1982. G8 

spaed, naw 

$2J60/oear 

279-1017 

LYNX 1962 GS. 4 speed, loadad. ex- 

cedent oorKMon $2360 471-7962 

LYNX 1982 Power ilsartng-brakae 

AmFm ceeeetle. 4 speed Oepend- 

$1,450 $63-7837 

MAROUIS 1977-Good 

door. Mr, crulaa power tteortag. 

must aaB. $700. After 8pm 456-1827 

MAROUIS 1880 -ego 

maea. $1800 

"458^7752 

MAROU8. 1884 BroMQpam sMBon 

non. $8,800 Caa 478-SS78 

MAROUIS 1888 Brougham Loededi 

Power tu-tone grey. 18.000 rMMa. 

S8B80 277-1817 

MERCURY ZEPHYR. 1* 10 2 door 

OOROON CHEVROLET 437-sriO 

328-7448 

1988-4 ESCORT. 2 door, low 

M.sssAVIS FORD 

)OOTaMorapR/l2MBe 

355-7b00 

2 4 9 5 

1 3 9 5 

1979 CHRYSLER LaBARON $^. Q J. 

Automsttc, air. mint cdndltton 

1995 C A D I L L A C FLEETWOOO 

Loaded 

1977 FORD LTD 

Autometlc. aa. power 

• 1 1 , 5 0 0 

• 5 9 5 

S T E M ' S A U T O S A L E S 

29944 Ford Road, Cardan City 

V. M i l * Wast of Middlebelt 

2 6 1 - 5 1 7 0 J 

"ickowski 

Buick, Inc. 

Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, lac. 

DETROIT BAD AXE 

LEASING 

ALL MAKES- ALL MODELS 

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC 

VANS & TRUCKS 

-CONTACT KATHY BENNETT 

313-886-0000 

TEMPO 1964 GLX 4 BE 

low IT lias. BgM gray. $4,300 or beM 

386-6316 

TEMPO 1886, GL. 

•Mm. Clean. $4,948 

LOU LaRICHE 

CHEVY/SUBARU 

H Rd - JUM Weardf 1-275 

453-4600 

Equipped Only $6.486 

Bob Jeannotte 

Pontiac 

453-2500 • 

TEMPO. 1998 GL. 4 door ak. power 

steering'brakea stereo 33 000 

mass. ». 196 Altar J PM 67S-8188 

'EMPO 

TEMPO 1987 OL 

L Sport 2 door. $ 

$7000 Alter 8pm 

229-7188 

MERCURY. 1964 Capn M Alia 

toys $8 985 

Bob Jeannotte 

Pontiac 

453-2500 

MERCURY 1984 GRANO MA ROMS- 

LS 4 door VS. smuniattt. Loaded 

Ltaaay water »1000 CAS" 

BATE. Now Ore, $8,996 

Hunt log too Ford >52-0400 

THUNOERaMDS • COUGARS 

aOSELECTON 

8S/S4 

maas 86 800 or oftar 

22 000 

TNUMOER6IRO 

COUP • 

t 1868 TURBO 

88. leaded New 

Tta. afMiMWy SMOO CASH RE- 

BATE Now Oaly 99.396 

Huntington Ford >52-0400 

VENTURA 187$. 2 doer feawgoed 

takonndtoar. $300orbeMoMw 

872 Lincoln 

CONTINENT AL. 

rsias- 

MOMAACM qmm i8Ta 2 dees. se. 

ea. Mar maee v 4SB4»i2 

MOWTEOO IB 

eo. 83 000 mas 

78 MX. i 6am +*» 

a. $7o8 837 $038 

TOPAI 1884. 

dMOA, 6m0Gr 

amar. 

•elue $31|S ar Beet 

82*-7*47 

TOPA2. 1888. 

Mi ares ugga 

m 88300 

$48-2118 

TOPA2 1888 

loaBeB $4888 - 4 door. $ seeed, 

420-$ 182 

ZEPHYR OB 

trtMs 

4 doer aa.eear- 

no rvM $ I 190 

si-sr'"- 

door, loaded, sport pkg 

$8 900 956-1483 

CUSTOM CRUISER 1982 Wagon, 

a car muM aaB , 

t81 3ff8ff 

CUTLASS CRIMER Wagon 1887 

loadad. V-6. low "Hisgs 

nun 

TORONAOO 1994 - very good oorv- 

',7800. 

After 8pm 464-0594 

TORONADO. 1964. WhftM Lbededl 

$$ 996 

PAGE TOYOTA 

FIERO, 1964 «*vta wNh gray mlen- 

or. 4 speed, crulaa. tat. aluminum 

wheeM. new Urea 6 brakes. 60 000 

maes. $3,990 Dose. 982-6640 

FIERO 1964-2 M4-SE. autometlc. 

loaded 

[536-3186 

878 Plymouth 

ARIES. 1982. red. biack vinyl top. 

oondtoon. 44.000 BCSuM 

il -"w- T j5l6 

FIERO 1864-4 apssd. 34.000 fMMs. 

extra deen . $4 500 , .- 

After 5pm 522-7883 

FURY 1970 - 4 door. 316 anqtna. 

runs greet $600 After 5. 536-1372 

or 422-7840 

• Supreme Broughem. 

condtoon. ~ 

CUTLASS - 

1877. IBM oondtoon. T-tope Too 

wdi to BR. MuM aaa to appredeto 

$3200 or baM altar. After 5PM 

522-6666 

CUTLASS. 1971 Supreme Rocket 

860 V-6. automatic. 4 door $750/ 

421-6436 

CUTLASS. 1878. Supreme. Runs 

graaL T-Tope. 70.000 mBas. $780 

tam. Befors 5pm 25S0706 

CUTLASS 1877. 

HORIZON 1979. 

dejan. no ruat. only $750_^Tj>ne 

HORIZON. 1980. sutomeoc, TC3 

eo. 81.000 maes. $800 851-6419 

HORIZON 1986-fuay 

der warranty 

$4,300 or beet 

421-7078 

HORIZON 1967 AmFm a 

70.000 MBa Warranty 1-0516 

HORIZON 1987 - 20.000 mBee. Mr 

power. $6800 Mke 546-5666 

536-4175 LASER. 1986 Turbo. 15.000 mBaa. 

Gun MatM Blua. ascaBanl oondtoon. 

CUTLASS 1877 - Supteme. 4 i 

80.000 mBaa. rune good. $1000 

CUTLASS 1979 Baton. 6 _ . 

SSA " 

PLYMOUTH 197$. 4 door. 

areM. Mtofnas parte. SMS or 

beet ofler 928-4328 

CUTLASS 1980 

juat. engine 

$1700. 

rune good. 

'11-3117 

CUTLASS 1960-Ak, power brakes, 

new transmission, shocks 6 brskss 

tin sBunit oondMon. $2500 or beat 

oftar Jeff aAar Spm 459-4543 

CUTLASS. 1881 Brougham. 4 door 

SP_. very CM~. no « 

CUTLASS. 

. Ctora. Brougham, 

ir. dean. 

662-7932 

CUTLASS 1964 Clara Brougham. Ml 

, 76.000 mBas. $4600 

349-7764 

CUTLASS. 1965. Clera Broughem 

$6,400 CaB 534-1786 

CUTLASS 1965 CKRA Brougham. 

8ght chaatnut mMtMc, loaded. 

wMa s cer $7,100 624-8811 

CUTLASS 1886. 

apa-to 

stilt 

$8,800 

ruet-prooied. 

420-2167 

CUTLASS. 1987 Clera. MateBc 

Gray/Burgandy interior, loa 

15.000 mitae. $11,000. 

Days 471-0920 Eva's.. 626-6866 

DELTA ROY ALE 1962 

T8L 

Brougham 

1. 6 Much 

$2,975 


RELIANT SE 19S5. 4 door. 43.000 

a. Mr. power. exceBent ocndk 

Bon. CaB 553-0798 

RELIANT. 1981 Good tranaporta- 

tlon. runs good, starts good 

ful body 6 interior. good Mr condi- 

tioner 6 heeler, arrv-fm 721- 

REUANT 1963 - 2 door. grey, am- 

bn stereo ceaeetts. ak. a.iaiBint 

condition $2300 455-2992 

SUNOANCE 1987. 5 . 

amfm slareo. crulss 6 much more 

MuM aaB by montha end BeM oftar 

476-5670 

TC-3. 1979. 2 door, hetchpeck. AM- 

FM. rear defroet, 4 speed. $/50 

After 5 PM, 533-1836 

VOYAGER. 1986 SE TBI. cruMe. ak 

auto, sunscreen, roof rack. 29.000 

mBas. 1 owner. $10,500 or Best. wBl 

tMLS trade. 427-6386 

FIEPO 1985 QT, Mr. autometlc. 

$7.8»S Mines 

Par* unooai Mercury 425-3036 

FIERO 1985 AUK xnettc air. k* 

powar. survrool cn ursa control, am- 

Im caaaana tn mt. 27000 nxiaa. 

$7,200 

FIERO 1M< aulorr vatic. Mr. AM-FM 

ceeaatla & mora 1 

o»er peyr fonts $280 lor 38 months 

CaB evenings 

463-7405 

PHOENIX 1983. sk^power sseermg- 

387-0495 

> caaaane. «• 6 

condrtfccwv CaB 

V-4. 4 

K ^ 7 T l 2 ^ ^ " J ! r S ^ 6 PONTUC60B0. 1883 LE 

HAM. 1877 Ak. stereo. *nyi top. a asveo crulet 

troaL power Maarkig 6 brakea. Mr 

427-6710 t*0~*cor*mo«. ^ 

882 Toyota 

CAMRY LE. 1887 Wagon. 0.500 

c*ed 

882-0381 

CAMRY 1986 Tk . — - 

New! $7S60. PrWaBS. CMI Mr Hsrt. 

CEUCA GT 198$. 10.000 I 

loaded, excellent condition 

$10,290 

$1*75 

GOROON CHEVROLET 

PONTIAC 8000 

».4dOor.SS.9B^^ 


wtth BAM shift.' new T/As. sport 

wheels, louvrss new paktt 6 mora. 

Pappy 6 runs great. $1,800 or beat 

522-0900 

1979, 

bon. new pekM |ob Sea to a ill* el 

$2,650 After 8 PM. 478-0144 

PONTIAC. GRANO AM. 1986 LE 

VB. automatic ak. loaded $'000 

CASH REBATE Now OrBy $7 J86 


PONTIAC. J2000. 1962 

tomebc. Mr. power 

brakas. ceeeetle. rear « 

deen $2400/BeM 882-671? 

PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 1879 

Fkma wear Lscksgoodt88.96 


PONTIAC STE. 1964 Rust-proof 

V6 Loeded! Very good oondtoon 

$7.500 471-6824 

PONTIAC STE 1864, loededl loed- 

GORCiONCHEVROLET 427-6710 

PONTIAC. STE. 1964 4 Door. Load- 

POS4TIAC. 6000 1886. 2 door aule; 

make. cruMa ak. sunroof. tBI. $7,996 

JACK CAULEY CHEVY >56-0014 

PONTIAC 8000. 1886 Sto. Loeded. 

LRe Naw $11,900 

CEUCA 1980 OT. BR bask, powar 

mg 6 brakes, auiomwoc 

tor.^M 

COROLLA. 1880, UHberk, 5 speed. 

AMFM. good condBkkv^WO 

ThurBday. September 24. t»67 O&E 

1884 Vo&swagan 

(R.W.Q-1 IC)* 13C 

COROLLA. 1882. T 

door. eeooBart ana* 

$1,860 466-1888 

•rosl MM. 2 

COROLLA. 1886 

low mlea enceM 

$7400 

ûloiaBc. air. 

ml condition 

848-1787 

MR2 1886 33 000 

Four anow Urea Va 

Bon $8250 negoUetn 

maaa. loadad 

ry good oondi- 

M. 421-8082 

SUPRA 1883. 5 ac •eed. Mr. laps 

or#r 48.000 ongan* 

M* new. 88.sST> 

00m-Mercury 

Bnea Part Un- 

428-3038 

TERCEL 1884 - auSomaalc BV. tar, 

good condMon. $4,000 Agw 

TORONAOO. 1881 V-8. M power 

$6,486 

362-8680 

TOYOTA CAMRY 1884 LE. 4 door. 

amomaBc. air. «wool parr alaar- 

BILL COOK BUICK 

471-0800 

RABafT IP 

45MPG. secrMoe. 9rM $860 takes 

Tyme 8 Mas 

SUPER BEETLE 1974. aao 

ossnp- laBoe. toe new. $1200 or 

SSrttaT^ 464^828 

884 Vofeawagan 

VW BUS 1986 

tm atareo. luB 

refngeretor. a 

at WWbeM 

456-0312 

VW 1873 

TOYOTA 1886, CoroBe SR5. loadad 

Newvaaen anow ^ 1403 

884 Volkswagen 

BUG. 1972. good condWcn AM-FM 

stereo ceaeette. very dean, rune 

good, $675 CaB 421-0142 

CABRIOLET 1986 - convertl 

28.000 miles mint condition 

85 OLDS CALAIS 

2 door, hardtop, low 

maes. loeded. 

'7495 

COROLLA. 1881 

low nMoe. $1450 Tyme I 

GT!. 1888. 

niBsaas, W 

sd. 8*750 

DICK SCOTT 

BUICK 

200 W. Ann Arbor Rd.. Plymouth 

453-4411 

FIREBIRD 19B0 

setts new area, good condHlon. 

$2,600 or beat Evenlnga 862-3036 

FIREBIRD 1961 Eaptrtt Supar cieen 

In 6 out $3,700 ^ 

FIREBIRD. 1961, SBver, mtn! corjd- 

Hen. 32,000 mBas. 3J6-7W3 

FIREBIRD, 1962. low mBee, loeded 

wtth aB opaona. sport ahasis, aadrt- 

Itoe $3695 Tyme Sataa 456-5666 

FIREBIRD 1994 SE. charooOIgrev 

every option. V-6. Hops. $6300 

Troy Weekdars 362-1712 

GRANO AM LE 1965. 2 door, auto- 

matic. loaded, dark red with grar 2- 

tone $7999 After 6pm. 729-174 

GRANO AM SE 1967- mint 

$11,300 634-6324 

GRANO AM. 1965. LE. loeded. low 

irllsags, red 6 grey $6500 CaB 

651-4768 

GRANO AM 1966 - LE. Burpmdy 6 

grey. 4 cylinder. 5 speed, sk. ML 

am-fm i: aassm stereo, rear detog 

$10,000 474-4907 1-626-5744 

GRANO AM 1966 LE V-6. ejrtandad 

warranty, pfciah ntartor. loaded, 

perfect $8600 12pm 474-9614 

880 Pontiac 

BONNEVILLE 1964 Broughem. ruM 

Mr loed- 

349-2846 

kik LButMsns car. Ml power, load; 

ad $6,500 

BONNEVILLE. 1986. 388 oub Indt. 

automatic, red wtth biack interior. 

origmM pMnt. no rust, looks 6 rune 

goS $1100 946-2637 

BONNEVILLE tSte, wagon, 

power. 6 cyBnder. 65.0(» i 

643-6824 

GRANO AM 1986 LE. loaded surv 

roof, kHMtccar.$7,500- 

GRANO AM. 1968 LE Ak, esct 

97 496 

PAGE TOYOTA jSj-SSSg 

GRANO AM, 1 

ak.' 

CaB 

V-6. 

$7200 

626-5097 

GRANO PRIX U, lUUi li l| • • 

ac. iendau lop. velour miMtor. JBUl 

crulee $4.000./0r Beat) 387-6163 

OELTA 86 RoyMe 197a good condi- 

tion. UN loaded. 1 owner. $i.000 

$46-7877 or 

OELTA 

1878.$: 

DELTA $8 1977 Very good coneB- 

Bon. $860 or beM ofter 

Alter 7PM 479-7537 

DELTA 86 1964 Royal Broughem. 4 

door. Ml aslraa MicaSant condition. 

36400 mBes $7750 861-1964 

DELTA 86 1986 BroughemLS-er- 

$8600/dtar. 

^•>16 or 522-4411 

DELTA 8a 1885 Royals 

42.000 

$aooo 

Brougham. 

M options, 

offer over 

489-5874 

OLDS -SS. 1979 

seats. Ms srlng. t _ 

$660 CaB altar 4pm. 

MSsrkig. brakes 6 rear defog 

425-2142 

OLDe 98 1966 - Regency, broug- 

kam. 4 door. aflordabM luxury 

$6,000 mBaa. loadad. «cfc*ang 

alarm, cuatom top • oon^-g 1 

luxe aound. ale. $10J00. 

346-2649 

OLDS 96 1966 - Regency broug- 

. 28.000 

326-5868 

OLDS 96 1967 - Regency broug- 

ham Stlckar $20 250 knmaajMM 

oondtoon. Isellisi interior Onfy 

10.400 n — , , 5 . ^ ^ 

MORE For Your MONEY! 

•3495 

•7995 

'83 MIRADA 

Automatic, air, black Deauty, sharp 

'84 VOYAGER LE 

Loaded. 7 passenger 

'84 CAMARO 

ak, Bharp. 

9 9999 

'85 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM 

Loaded. SPECIAL *9995 

'85 CITATION 4 DOOR 

Automatic, air. dean. SPECIAL 3®®" 

'82 MONTE CARLO 

Automatic, air. 

'86 ENCORE LS 4 DOOR 

Automatic, air. 10,000 miles. 

TO RELIANT L.E. 4 DOOR 


*87 SUNDANCES 4 DOOR 

Automatic, air, stereo, plus more. 

2 left. 

TO LEBARON GTS TURBO 

'84 RELIANT 4 DOOR 


ranty! $7,995 


PONTIAC T1000- 1994. low mBeS. 

good tranaportatlon-82900. 

After 430pm: 256-1129 

PONTIAC T-1000 1961 Power 

stoertng/brakee. 4 door, automatic, 

ak No ruet $1,600. 

Alter 6PM 427-4734 

PONTIAC. 1964 (BOO LI WAGWt 

Two tone, windows locks. Mr 


PONTIAC. 1985. 6000LE. Take Over 

I II i - 1 yr left Car loeded. aaey 

terms- Ask tor WML 261-1400„or 

59»- 

PONTIAC 2000 1963 t m 

mSaega, 5 speed ovardrtva Good 

condtoon. n>d. duKh t ^ o r 

PONTIAC 6000 LE 

828-0243 

PONTIAC 6000 IE 1885 Wkgon. VS. 

ga A weak- 

256-9982 

PONTIAC 6000 LE 1965. 2 lone aB- 

S i n ' s x r L 

ar mndows, locks, antenna. ML 

crvsee Naw condition 60.000 mass. 

I must aaa. wBBng lo daM $6700 or 

beet ofler by end ol week. 

Days. 525-1900: Alter 6. 346-4310 

PONTIAC 8000. 1882 LE Ak. 

endaa. amlm atoreo. $3,939 

LOU LaRICHE 

CHEVY/SUBARU 

Ptymouth Rd. - Jua* WeM of 1-77 

453-4600 

SUNBIRO SE. 1986 Automaac Mr. 

crxxea. ML caaaada. $7,500 477-2648 

SUNBIRO 1980 automM 

steering, am-fm sserec 

maok$1400orbeMoRBr 

Alter 6:30pm 

RO 19B 

good condition 

81J00. Altar 6pm. 

THE 1988 

FORDS 

AREJIERE! 

OVER 150 NEW 1988 CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE! 

trs deen Loaded 

474-731$ 

SUNBIRO 1965 Turbo 4 door A^l>- 

madc. loaded. 2 tone 6 stnped. M 

power, premkan saaid. art 

werrertfy 40.000 rrMes Ex. 

condMon. brand near Turbo 

$7.300/oRar A reM buy 

Deys: 986-2*35 Evas 647-81891 

& 

477-4837 

SUNBIRO 1065, $6,300 CMI 

alter Spm 474 

SUNBIRO 1966 GT, feM krto. 

speed. 4 door btock 6 sBvar. tape 

deck a*lh eq ' 

tras- $7.800 

SUNBIRO. 1886 Power steering ll 

brMies. sk. am-tm star " 

IC. 10.000 maea $7500 

TRANS AM 1882 

tertor. T-top. new ikes H«i per- 

formenca Loaded! $B200 437-7166 

NEW! 1968 

ESCORT PONY 

1.9 Uter etoctrorMcaIfy fuaMrv 

(actefl engine. 4 apMd c*m- 

cJnve trMiamliMon. ckrth rp- 

ckntng seels rear Oafrostar. 

AM radio Slock a0525 

SPECIAL PRICE '6932 

-rTax and P!«lk» 

NEW1 1968 

ESCORT GL 2 DOOR 

Air conditiening. pow«r 

steering and brakaa, auto- 

maiic tranarmaaion. roar dpf- 

roeter ctovcoat pakrt. duM 

electric remote mirrors. 

AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, 

7 more options! Stock 

S0506 

SPECIAL PWCE 8409 

- Tax and Ptaies 

NEW! 1968 

EXP LUXURY COUPE 

Air conditioning. 5 speed 

transmission, AM/FM cas- 

sette power steering and 

brakes, speed control. UH 

wTieei. rear defroster tinted 

glass. duM electric mirrors, 

more! Stock »0530. 

SPECIAL PWCE ' 9216 

- Tax and Plates 

•2995 

*5995 

•4495 

•8495 

•6995 

•3995 

OMEGA S82 4 door, ak. amtoi 

stereo, cruise 62,000 maea. 81500 

orbeMoRer 581-3673 

OMEGA 1881. Broughem Power | 

OMEG^ 1«2. 

SSSSs 

REGENCY 1966 Broutfiam. 41 dcor^ 

toe new, naw Brea 8 brekaa. 47 000 

561-3238 

ASSft 

30.000 

JoxZiillsM 

/ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 

111 W ANN ARBOR RD.. PLYMOUTH (W. OF I-275) 

455-8740 or 961-3171 

This Week's Specials 

84 BUICK 

REGAL 

Automatic, air, powar 

steering and brakes. 

S*l0 Price '6808 

>83 BUICK REGAL 

Automatic, air. powar 

steering and brakas. 

sharpl 

Sstm Price *5900 

86 CENTURY 

LIMITED 

Automatic, air. power 

steering and brakes. 

Sale Price •8688 

'83 DODGE 800 

4 door, automatic, air. 

powar staaring and 

brakes. 

Smle Price *4600 

'83 MERCURY 

COUGi 


and brakea, 

leets, ni 

Sate 

'84 BUI 

PARK AVENUE 

4 Door. VB engine, fully 

equipped. 

Sale Price •8788 

'85 BUICK 

SOMERSET 

Air, power steering and 

brakes. 

Sate Price *6800 

NEW! 1888 

MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK 

302 E-F-l- V8 angina. 5 speed 

overdrive tranamiaaton ak 

conditioning, apeed control, 

power locks. GT tires, wneett 

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Sports Brad Emons, Dan O'Meara editors/£&1 -2312 

Thursday, Saptambar 24, 1867 O&E 

Chiefs halt 

sister duo, 

top WLW 

Plymouth Canton got tough defensively 

in the second half Tuesday 

and shut down the Hall sisters, enabling 

the Chiefs to take a 47-38 victpry 

from WaUed Lake Western in 

girls basketball. 

Canton, 1-0 in the Western Division 

of the Western Lakes Association 

and 2-4 overall, held 6-foot-2 

junior Michelle and 6-1 senior Diane 

Hall to just six second-half points after 

the pair caused problems for the 

Chiefs in the early going. 

The Halls scored 20 of their combined 

26 points in the first half, and 

the Warriors jumped in front 16-11 

in the opening quarter. Michelle finished 

with 14 and Diane, who was 

held scoreless in the last half. 12. 

"We made a few adjustments on 

the Hall sisters," Canton coach Rob 

Neu said. "Those two are hard to 

stop if you allow them to catch, turn 

and score. - , , 

"We tried to get the backside 

guard to double down. You've got to 

guard those kind of players with 

more than one player." 

Canton rallied to take a 28-26 halftime 

lead behind the offensive play 

of Heather Miller and Karen Boluch. 

Miller scored eight of her 14 points 

in that quarter, Boluch six of her 

game-high 17. 

The Chiefs held on through the 

second half as they continued to play 

tough defense on Western's big offensive 

threats. The Warriors were 

limited to single-digit scoring in the 

last two quarters, and Michelle Hall 

had just six points (two field goals) in 

the half. 

"Candi Jones and Boluch did a 

nice job of closing down on the 

Halls," Neu said. 

The Chiefs also stepped up the intensity 

by pressuring the ball and 

cashing in on some Warrior turnovers. 


Sttje ©bseruer Sfauispapers 

BILL BRESLER/«t«ft photograph* 

Chria Braidwood follows through on hla driving motion during 

Monday's gott match with Canton. Braidwood la tha veteran 

loadar on Salom'e toam. 

Relays competition keen 

North edges Lakes foes 

By Dan O'Meara 

staff writer 

The results of the Western Lakes 

girls swimming/diving relays confirmed 

what coaches said about the 

league in the preseason: The WLAA 

appears headed for its most competitive 

season yet - t 

North Farmington became the 

first team other than Livonia Stevenson 

to win the relays, and a mere 

yjy thfr top three 

teams. 

Winning four relays and setting 

records in two, the Raiders compiled 

226 points to edge out runner-up 

Livonia Stevenson (224), and Livonia 

Churchill was a close third with 220. 

Furthermore, fourth-place Plymouth 

Canton and No. 5 Northville finished 

within 34 points of the top with 

198 and 192 toUls, and sixth-place 

Plymouth Salem would have finished 

higher if not for two disqualifications. 

"You're going to see the league 

meet about the same way," Stevenson 

coach Greg Phill said. "That's 

exactly the way the championships 

are going to go. 

"THE LEAGUE is getting tougher 

and tougher every year." 

North used a combination of good 

swimming and good fortune to win 

such a highly competitive meet, according 

to Raider* coach Pat Duthie, 

adding North was hurt by some 

teams and helped by others in cer- 

Um events 

The Raiders did their part by 

garnering the most first places of 

any team. North did not compete in 

ad no second places and was 

third in one event 

North s Liz Worthen. Marcy Mulbarger. 

Kerry Doran and Laurie 

Oswald esUblished a meet record of 

4:15 *8 in the 400-yard medley relay, 

and Amy Meneilley, Meaghan 

O'Brien. Mulbarger and Cmdy 

Cramer did the same In the 200 

breaststroke with a 2:15.84 time. 

Worthen, O'Brien, Doran and 

Cramer teamed up to win the 400 iadividua! 

medley in 4:27.55, and Jenay 

Williams. Joacelyn Komer, 

Meneilley and Oswald captured the 

crescendo relay in 5:81.44. 

"We put some good thought into 

some of the things we did." Duthie 

said, "but you have to have the kids 

who are able to win 

"AND, IF you have the kids who 

can win, you have to figure out how 

you can best utilize them. 

"When you have 12 teams, you just 

don't know where other teams are 

going to put good people," he added. 

"It s a guessing game. The key really 

is to utilize your personnel as best 

you can." 

As evidenced by the close scores, 

the meet was not decided until the 

final event - the 200 freestyle - 

and the Raiders needed help from 

Rai»m to edge the Spartans. 

Salem's Tracy Meszaros, Dawn 

Shiek, Jodi Thomas and Heather 

Bunch won the event in 1:50.71 and 

slipped past second-place Stevenson 

(1:51.38). North was fourth. A Spartan 

win would have given them an 

additional four points and the meet 

victory. 

North was not entered in the twoperson 

diving since it has only two 

divers and one had a prior commitment. 

But Northville won that event, 

edging Stevenson and denying the 

Spartans another opportunity for 

four more points. 

"When you have 12 teams in a 

league like ours, somebody can put 

something together somewhere," 

Duthie said. 

"SOMETIMES it balances out and 

sometimes it doesn't Since we came 

out on top, I'd have to* say it balanced 

out pretty well." 

Stevenson and Churchill, which 

knocked off the Spartans in a dual 

meet last week, had one victory 

apiece. The Spartans' Lisa Dotxenroth, 

Gina Bennetts, Dana Carlen 

and Amy Harrison won the 200 backstroke 

(2:08.8), and the Chargers' Ka 

tie Hamann. Cathy Ankenbrandt MicheHe 

Rerrv and Audra Martin captured 

the 200 butterfly (1:58.56). 

Canton's strong finish was based 

i&four second places Salem coach 

Chuck Olson, who* team also had 

three thirds, was pleased by 

team's performance and was left 

with thoughts of what might have 

been after his team was disqualified 

from the breaststroke and crescendo 

relays. 

"It should give as a little confidence, 

knowing we can actaally 

compete with the powers in this 

league," he said, estimating the 

Rocks might have ended up with 208 

(toul) points. 

The points were there; we just 

gave them away. Not to 

turn to Page 2 

A 

Salem's revamped team 

has fast start in '87 golf 

By Dan O'Meara 

staff writer 

Tbe weeks ahead will provide a lot 

of answers for Plymouth Salem's 

golf team, but one thing appears certain: 

The Rocks have come back 

with another quality squad. 

Salem lost six seniors from a team 

that qualified a second straight year 

for the Class A meet, but the Rocks 

have started out 4-2 this year after 

trimming rival Plymouth Canton 

215-226 at Brae Burn Golf Course 

Monday. 

Senior captain Chris Braidwood is 

the only returning player with varsity 

experience, but coach Rick Wilson 

has successfully reconstructed 

his lineup. 

Salem, which shared the Lakes Division 

title with Farmington last 

year and is 1-0 thus far, faces Westland 

John Glenn, the Falcons. Livonia 

Stevenson and North Farmington 

in the next two weeks. 

"At 1-0, we have a shot like the 

rest of them," Wilson said. "If we're 

3-0 at the end of the week, I'd say we 

have a chance at the division title." 

BRAIDWOOD. a four-year varsity 

player, averages 39-40 strokes a 

match, though he tied fellow senior 

Dan Kruescher for Salem's No. 5 

spot Monday with a 45, and is tbe 

only firm link between last year's 

"solid group" and a relatively new 

club. 

But senior Matt Braun and junior 

Jeff Jagacki, who were co-medalists 

with 41s against Canton, are some of 

the players who have come on to fill 

key spots on the roster. 

Junior Brian Fennelly carded a 42 

and senior Lamar Crayton 43 to 

complete Salem's scoring against 

the Chiefs. In addition, junior Gregg 

Speaks has been Salem's No. 2 man 

in terms of average, but lost a chal- 

BlLL BflESLER/ataff photograph* 

Canton's Shawn Dudaah prepares 

to putt while Salem's 

Brian FannoMy watchea In tha 

background. 

lenge match prior to the Canton con- 

"So far, it's been a fun year," Wilson 

said. "We've had pretty good 

competition among our players 

trying to get into a match. 

Wilson is hopeful the Rocks, with 

the progress they've already sto-a 

will be ready to earn a third trip to 

the sute meet at Michigan State's 

Forest Akers Golf Course next 

month. 

"ITS JUST a real bonus to make 

it to that," be said. "We can have a 

Dick Scott 

Presents Plymouth 

High Schools' 

(P.C)1D 

successful season and not qualify, 

but that's so exciting I wouldn't 

trade that for anythipg 

The Rocks qualified lor state at 

tbe Hilltop course in Plymouth the 

last two years, but this year's regional 

will be at Oak Pointe (formerly 

Burroughs Farm) Oct. 9 The league 

meet will Uke place Oct. 5 at Huron 

Meadows near Brighton. 

Canton's top players are freshmen 

Rod Jaesena and sophomore Geoff 

Allen, who carded 42 and 45, respectively, 

in the Salem match With 

them, the future looks bright, but the 

Chiefs are 1-3 this season 

"We've got some real fine freshmen 

coming up," first-year Canton 

coach Fred Libbing said. "I see some 

real interest in golf in the district." 

The Chiefs have also had some 

tough breaks. They shot a 197 team 

score against Walled Lake Western 

but still lost the match. Canton suffered 

a close loss to Northville Tuesday, 

220-228 

JAESENA shot a 43 on the difficult 

Meadowbrook course and Allen 

44. The underclassmen are the 

team's "big pounders," and Libbing 

predicts they'll both be all-sUters 

eventually. 

Seniors Chris Trim and Mike Tou- 

Unt and juniors Shawn Dudash and 

Sean McFarlane round out the 

Chiefs' top six golfers. Trim. TouUnt 

and Dudash shot «7s Tuesday. 

"Although they've turned in some 

real fine scores, we've lost some 

heartbreakers." said Libbing, referring 

to the WLW match. 

"I'm pleased with what tbe kids 

are doing. I don't measure it against 

wins and losses. We've got a team 

out there trying, and I'm happy to 

work with them." 

OF THE WEEK 

Karen Bolvch, Heather Miller 

CANTON BASKETBALL 

9 9 

33 Stacy Sovine, 43 Dena Head, 

10 Keri McBride 

SALEM BASKETBALL 

A PLYMOUTH HIOH SCHOOL fLASHBACt * 

On October 4. 1963. with 3 conference games ieff to go, Tê KiymouTn toot ball 

team defeated Redford Union 26-7 to maintain 1st place in the Suburban Six 

League. Coach Mike Ho ben'a team was out In front earty in the flame due to the 

superb offensive playing of fullback Dave Agnew. 4 Interceptions by 

Redford Union. The closing touchdown came on a seven yard dash by the Rocks 

left halfback, Roger Toby.

i 

20(P.C) O&E Thursday. September 24. 1967 

Canton girls dethrone Falcons at S'craft 

By Brad Emont 

staff writer 

Farmington, Plymouth Canton and Redford 

Bishop Borgess came up the big winners Saturday 

in the 22nd running of the Schoolcraft College Invitational 

cross country meet. (See statistical 

summary). 

• Farmington won the boys team title for a 

record fourth time minus two of their top performers, 

Ron Smedley and Steve Quenneville. 

Both were out with injuries. 

• The Canton girls captured their first title 

with 63 points, unseating defending champion 

Farmington, which tallied 80. 

• Borgess, meanwhile, boasted the boys individual 

winner (Matt Smith) and the girls individual 

winner (Michelle Gayney). 

Smith, a senior, zipped past Walled Lake Western's 

Brian Grosso on the final loop to win the 

5,000-meter race in 16:22.6. Grosso finished second 

in 16:32.0. Rounding out the top five were 

Plymouth Salem s Doug Vergari (16:59.7), Canton's 

Jay Swiecki (17:03.3) and Farmington's 

Brandon London (17:10.6). 

"WE TOLD MATT to follow the leader and let 

the other guy do all the work," said Borgess boys 

coach Floyd Wells. "We wanted him to try and lay 

back and then kick. 

' "Matt's time is almost a minute better than last 

cross country 

year. He's just in better shape. He's very selfmotivated.'' 

Gayney and teammate Michelle Gross also had 

a plan to finish one-two. 

Cantons Lori Penland, who finished fourth 

overall, took the early lead and then surrendered 

it to Salem's Jenny Sample, who eventually finished 

second behind Gayney. 

A junior, Gayney hung back in a pack of five 

runners and like Smith, made her move in the 

1,000 meters. She was clocked in 20:58.38, five 

seconds ahead of Sample. Gross, meanwhile, ended 

up fifth and Farmingtoo's Bonnie Stecker 

moved into to third. 

Only 31 seconds separated the top 10 finishers 

•We call them (Gayney and Gross) MGsquare,'" 

said Borgess girls coach John 

McGreevy. "I told them go for it — one-two. At 

worst I thought they'd be in the top five. It's really 

a tossup between them. They're so close and 

they're good friends." 

FARMINGTON BOYS COACH Jerry Young 

feared Canton and Salem would push his team 

but when the final points were tallied, the Falcons 

prevailed by a comfortable margin. 

Chiefs defeat Western; 

Salem drills Lakes foe 


Jenny Russell, in her starting debut, was instrumental 

in applying the backcourt pressure that helped keep 

the ball out of the Halls' hands and also performed well 

when putting the ball in play for Canton. Neu said. 

He also said Canton's rugged early-season schedule 

- the Chiefs were beaten 61-34 by Catholic League 

power Birmingham Marian last Saturday — helped it 

overcome WLW. 

"The girls deserve a lot of credit for coming back to 

take this game after getting blown out on Saturday." 

he said. "That shows a lot of character." 

SALEM 84, W.L. CENTRAL 47: The Nos. 1 and 2 

teams a year ago in the Lakes Division opened division 

play against each other Tuesday, and the Rocks left no 

doubt they're still a cut above Walled Lake Central. 

Dena Head had another outstanding game, which included 

a game-high 30 points, as Salem rolled over the 

Viking en route to its fifth win in six games. It was the 

first loss for Central, 4-1. 

"We dealt with their pressure really well and got a 

lot of easy baskets off the transition." Salem coach 

Fred Thomann said. 

It was a big victory considering the Vikings played 

the Rocks even-up last year, he said. 

Head also had 16 rebounds, nine assists, nine steals 

and four blocks. In addition, center Barb Krug scored a 

career-high 19 points and had eight rebounds, and 

Save a life. _ 

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girls basketball 

guard Jill Estey registered 16 points, eight assists and 

eight steals. 

Central's Shannon Flood scored 15 points and Leah 

Vlisides 10. Salem held quarter leads of 23-10, 46-20 

and 74-31. 

MARIAN 61, CANTON 34: Marian used a fast start, 

leading 20-2 at the end of one quarter, to overwhelm 

the Chiefs in non-league action. 

- "They flat out came after us with everything they 

had" Neu said. 

The Mustangs shot nearly 85 percent in the first half, 

he said. 

"I've never seen anything like it. I've never seen a 

girls basketball team shoot like that." 

All-State center Kathy Phillips scored 22 points to 

lead Marian. 4-1. Mary Rogers added 11 and Jennifer 

% Shasky 10. 

Canton was led by Boluch with 10 points and Susan 

Ferko with seven. The Chiefs trailed 31-14 at halftime 

and 47-27 after three quarters. 

"The fact is we just never got started," Neu said. 

"They were looking forward to us, and they got us." 

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Tbe Falcons appear to be a formidable team, 

even with the departure of last year's Schoolcraft 

Invitational winner Chris Inch, an all-stater now 

at the University of Illinois, and Al Stebblns, another 

standout now at Ferris State. 

"We don't have the up-front strength, but we're 

still a solid team," Young said. "We've Just got to 

get them healthy. It's going to be the end of the 

season before we're really ready for a good 

team." 

London, fifth overall, was followed by teammates 

Matt Walter (12th), sophomore Rob Holloway 

(13th), Brad Moore (14th) and Matt Langdon 

($7th). 

"We knew we had a good shot here, but because 

of injuries, it would be tougher than usual," said 

Young. 

GEORGE PRYZGODSKI, the Canton coach, 

said his girls all had the same idea when they 

arrived at .early Saturday morning at the Schoolcraft 

course. 

"I think everybody came here with the purpose 

of winning — and we did," said the Canton coach. 

"Our kids, talent-wise, are close together. They're 

all very competitive and that helps. 

"I can't ask for anything more. I'm happy for 

them because they do all the work." 

Penland was tbe Chiefs' leader, finishing fourth. 

Close behind were teammates Lynda Scbendel 

(eight). Missy Jasnowski (12th), Sherry Figurski 

(17th) and Cathy McCabe (22nd). 

North captures WLAA relays 


thing away from Canton and Northville, 

but I was surprised we were 

right there." 

CHURCHILL coach Larry Hein 

also was encouraged by his team's 

showing. The Chargers were sixth in 

diving, but finished no lower than 

fifth in any other event. 

"We did as well as I anticipated," 

he said. "As far as swimming relays, 

I was really pleased. 

"After the meet, I reminded the 

girls we came out oo top in tbe dual 

meet, but they weren't happy losing 

to Stevenson.* All in all, I was pretty 

happy to finish in the top three in a 

big relay meet." 

Duthie and Phill echoed Hein s position 

that more importance will be 

placed on the dual-meet schedule 

and end-of-the-season league meet. 

"I hate to say it was just a relay 

meet, but that's exactly what it 

was," said Duthie, adding the upcoming 

season should be more 

suspenseful than previous ones. 

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urn Shingle* Of M phy. The second-place bowler will 

receive $400 on down to $50 for the 

r4os 25-32 finishers. 

On Saturday. Oct. 17. bowlers will 

bowl four games and use their best 

three. Men will receive 80 percent of 

their handicaps from 190 and women 

90 percent from 190. The top 32 

bowlers will return for double-elimination 

match play Sunday. Oct. 18. 

PROFESSIONAL bowler John 

Gant will participate in a charitable 

aspect of tbe event. A drawing will 

take place Saturday, and the winner 

will receive a new bowling ball and 

the opportunity to return at the conclusion 

of the tournament and bowl a 

two-game match against Gant. The 

prize is the money collected for the 

drawing, but Gant will bowl for a local 

charity. 

Gant also will be available Sunday 

to sign autographs and answer bowling 

questions The 29-year-old from 

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Gant, a left-hander nicknamed the 

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• PUNT, PASS, KICK 

Canton Parks and Recreation Department 

is sponsoring its sixth annual 

Punt, Pass and Kick contest for 

boys and girls age 8-1S at 10 a.m. 

Saturday, Oct. S, at Griffin Park. 

Registration will take place at 9:50 

a.m. There is no fee. 

Each participant will try one punt, 

pass and kick, and his/her efforts 

will be judged on distance and accuracy. 

Awards will be given to the top 

finishers in all six age groups. 

Participants must wear tennis 

shoes only. No football or soccer 

shoes, cleats or turf shoes will be allowed. 

Local winners will represent Canton 

in the metro Detroit regional 

Sunday, Oct. 25, in Canton Township. 

• RUTHTRYOUTS 

Tryouts for Georgetown Realty's 

1988 Babe Ruth travel baseball team 

(boys age 13-15) will take place 1-4 

p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at Field No. 

1 in Griffin Park. 

For information, call George 

Harris at 981-2093 or Al Turri (after 

8 p.m.) at 397-4 548. 

• NIGHT BASKETBALL 

The Men's Recreation Night Basketball 

League begins a new season 

Wednesday, Oct. 7. 

Games will be played every 

Wednesday at Erikson Elementary 

School from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m. The fee 

is $10 for 10 weeks. 

Players must be Canton residents. 

Call 397-5110 for further information 

or mail registration information 

and fee to. Canton Parks and Recreation 

Department, 1150 S, Canton 

Center Road, Canton, MI 48188. 

• CAGE RECRUIT 

• Plymouth Salem graduate Dave 

Collins has signed a letter of intent 

to play basketball for Quincy (IU.) 

College, an NCAA Division II school. 

The 6-foot-8 Collins averaged six 

points and six rebounds for the 

Rocks, who were 22-3 last season. He 

shot 58 percent from the floor. 

Collins, who also lettered once in 

football and three times in track, 

plans to major in biology. He is the 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Collins. 

• ARCA RUNNER-UP 

Dennis Pace of Canton Township 

was runner-up in the Automobile 

Racing Club of America season point 

standings for Figure-8 drivers at 

Flat Rock Speedway. 

Ben Benedict of Richmond won 

the season championship with 1,875 

points. Pace had 1,760 and third- 

place Parker Wade of Riverview 

1,700. 

• BADMINTON PLAY 

Anyone interested in playing badminton 

is welcome to participate in 

Tuesday night competition at Plymouth 

West School, at the corner of 

Sheldon and Ann Arbor Trail roads. 

The badminton players will meet 

every Tuesday from 7:30-10 p.m. If 

anyone would like further information, 

they can call Kit Henderson at 

474-4992. 

The standard of play varies from 

intermediate to advanced, according 

to Henderson, but beginners who 

have only previously played the 

game in their backyards are welcome 

as coaching is available. 

• SOCCER SIGN-UP 

The Canton Soccerdome is accepting 

registrations for its first season, 

which begins Nov. 1. Openings are 

available in youth, co-ed, adult men 

and adult women divisions. 

The cost for the eight-game season 

is $575 per team ($325 for under-8 

teams). Practice times will be available. 

For information, call 483-5624 

between noon and 8 p.m. 

• HOCKEY TOURNEY 

The North American Junior Hockey 

League Invitational Tournament 

will be played Oct 9-12 at Compuw 

a re-Oak Park Arena _ 

Competing teams include Detroit 

Junior Red Wings, Bloomfield Jets, 

Redford Royals, Compuware Juniors. 

Chicago Young Americans, Mississauga 

Torspos, Oshawa Legionnaires 

and Windsor Bulldogs. 

Tickets, good for an entire day, 

are $3 for adults, $2 for seniors and 

children. Four games will be playe, 22 26 89 25 

jean Goddard (Stevenson). 22 31 9 V 26 

Donna Chube (N Farmmgton) 22:35 19 27 

Carolyn Zavrei (Yp*>. 22 38 41: 28 Suzanne 

Moore (Stevenson). 22 39 82 29 Tma Koons 

(Frankim). 22 41 26: 30 Judy McKeever 

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w 24. 1987 O&E (*6DXF)60 

swimming rankings 

The lollowtng is a list, ol the Observer s best 

girls swimming times, compiled by Plymouth 

Canton coach Hooker WeUman Observer 

area coaches should report their beat times to 

WeUman at 451-6600. ext 313. from 2 30- 

3 30 p m Monday. Tuesday Wednesday or 

Friday The best girls times wHi appear m 

Thursday s edition ol the Observer 

North Farrrxngton 

Livonia Churchill 

Plymouth Canton 

Ptyrnouth Salem 

200 MEDLEY RELAY 

200 FREESTYLE 

Nicole Drake J Canton) 

Cmdy Cramer (North) 

Laurie OswaW (North) 

Amy Mene>aey (Nortel 

Kerry Doran (North) 

Kane Hamann (Church*) 

Ke«y Fiiscne i.Canton) 

DawnSNek (Saiem) 

Katie Vesftaugf' (Salem) 

joJo Wikiund (Saiem) 

200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 

Audra Manm (Churcn*) 

Kerry Doran (North) 

Cindy Cramer (North) 

Marcy Mmoarger (North) 

Cass

«0(p.c) Q&E Thursday. Saptambf 24. 1967 

Salem-North showdown 

heads list of grid contests 

— 

By Brad Emons 

and Dan O'Meara 

staff writers 

. It's time for midterm exams for 

several Observerland- high school 

football teams this weekend. 

Two area teams will collide Fri- 

day when North Farmington (3-0) 

travels to Plymouth Salem (3-0) in a 

key Western Lakes Activities Associ- 

ation game. 

State-ranked Westland John Glenn 

(3-0), which has rung up impressive^ 

35-6,,49-7 and 40-0 victories so far, 

will get its stiffest test to date 

against Livonia Stevenson (1-2). 

Both games will go a long way in 

determining the Lakes Division 

champion of the WLAA. - 

In the Western Division, over- 

whelming favorite Farmington Har- 

rison (3-0) will travel to face Walled 

Lake Western (1-2). 

• On Saturday, two sets of rivals 

will collide — Livonia Churchill (2-1) 

at Livonia Franklin (1-2) and Red- 

ford Bishop Borgess (2-1) against 

Redford Catholic Central (2-1). 

Last week O'Meara nudged ahead 

of his grid prognosticating counter- 

part, correctly picking 10 of 14 

games. Emons. going 9-5, is 33-12 for 

the year, one game behind O'Meara 

at 34-11. 

This is a midterm exam for these 

two as well: 

FRIDAY GAMES 

(all 7:30 p.m. unless noted) 

Garden City at Edsel Ford (3:30 p.m.): 

The Cougars were stung for the third 

straight week, this time by Woodhaven. 

Highly-explosive Edsel Ford (2-1) is 

gunning for another Northwest Suburban 

League croWn Picks — The Edsel is not 

obsolete. 

Redford Union at Ann Arbor Huron: 

Tbe Panthers (0-3) have played a mur- 

derous schedule thus far and things don t 

figure to get any easier against Huron (l- 

2), a team with losses to state-ranked 

Catholic Central and East Lansing. Last 

week the River Rats gained their first 

win against another NSL team. Dear- 

born, 28-12. Picks — The River Rats go 

paddling down the Huron with no prob- 

lems. 

Redford Thur*ton at Allen Park; The 

Eagles (0-3) moved the ball for the first 

time in three weeks, but still couldn't 

score in a 7-0 loss to Melvindale Allen 

Park (3-0) appears headed for a Tri-River 

League title behind the quarterbacking of 

John Jaskowski Picks — The Jaguars 

make it four in a row. _ 

grid predictions 

Westland John Glenn at Livonia Ste- 

venson: Tbe Spartans, playing their first 

home game, are a disappointing 1-2 and 

appear to have their hands full with a 

Glenn team that is dangerous through the 

air as well as on the ground. Stevenson's 

team speed has become suspect Picks — 

It's a test, but Glenn passes. 

N. Farmington at Plymouth Salem: 

This Lakes Division battle pits North's 

stingy defense against Salem's wishbone 

North opened a few eyes up last week in 

beating Stevenson. The big play could 

determine this one. Picks — Emons likes 

Salem at home in a squeaker O'Meara 

sees it the other way 

Plymouth Canton at Northville: The 

Mustangs (0-3) are hungry for a win. Can- 

ton (1-2) needs to get its offense re- 

charged after a dismal showing last week 

against Walled Uke Western. Picks — 

It's a tossup. but Canton bounces back. 

Farmington Harrison at Walled Lh. 

Western: Has Western (1-2) ever beaten 

Harrison? Why should this year be any 

different' The Warriors are dreaming. 

Picks — Hawks soaring to their fourth 

straight. 

Lincoln Park at Wayne: This could be a 

revenge game for the Zebras (2-1), who 

were knocked from tbe unbeaten ranks 

by Lincoln Park a year ago. Tbe Rail- 

splitters (3-0) come in confident. They 

need to shut down Wayne's improved 

pacing attack, led by quarterback Mike 

Heard Picks — Emons says Wayne re- 

turns the favor. O'Meara sees Lincoln 

Park winning No. 4. 

Hamtramck at Uv. Clarenceville: Two 

starters may be suspended by coach 

Ralph Weddle for disobeying orders in 

last week's galling 8-7 loss tt> Bloomfield 

Hills Cranbrook But even a visit from 

the pope can't help the Cosmos, who were 

shelled last week by Auburn Heights 

Avondale. 40-0 Picks — Clarenceville 

evens its record at 2-2. 

saturday games 

Livonia Churchill at Livonia Franklin: 

The Chargers (2-1) have regrouped after 

a stinging 42-0 opening-game loss to Ster- 

ling Heights. Franklin (1-2). meanwhile, 

is gunning for an "early" city title with a 

win over Churchill Picks — Nobody is 

city champ this year, Churchill prevails. 

Walled Lk. Central at Farmington: 

Spell it backwards and you have the 

' Sselniw Bowl." The setond letter is pro- 

nounced silently, of course. It's two win- 

less teams foreign to victory trying to 

stav out of the celler in the WLAA. Picks 

— Central picks up a win. 

Farm. Lathernn Northwest at Luther- 

an Westland: Forget the Old Oaken Buck- 

et or the Little Brown Jug. this game is 

for the 1 Narehtul Cup," pitting two area 

Lutheran schools. But the winner may 

only keep the cup a week. The two teams 

meet again on Oct 3 Picks - Westland 

says double or nothing. Emons predicts. 

O'Meara will second that. 

Bishop Borgess vs. Catholic Central 

(7:38 p m. at Clarenceville): Last year 

Borgess surprised CC 25-8. The Sham- 

rocks haven't forgotten and will have re- 

venge on their minds. Tbe dangerous Bor- 

gess offense will be paired against CCs 

solid defense Picks — CC wins, but not 

by much. ~ 

sunday's game 

Gabriel Richard vs. St Agatha (4 P-«n. 

at Ann Arbor Pioneer): Who needs NFL 

football? These guys aren't scabs and 

they play on Sundays for free. No com- 

pensation necessary, only a $3 donation, 

required at the gate. It's a good Catholic 

League C Section matchup between two 

teams favored to win the division. Picks 

— Tbe Fighting Irish don't need help 

from their friends in South Bend. Agatha 

falters. 

The . 

man teams lost to the 

by respective scorta of 2M 

14-4. 

Quarterback I I 

passed to Stove Borke for 

JV touchdown, and Tad _ 

raced 70 yank for the freshn* 

The Stealers will play Ann 

~ ta 

Lions go 0-2-1 

The Canton lions suffered a 

pair ol losses and settled lor a tie 

out 12-0 „ 

Scott Wilson scored the 

team's touchdown, and Dos Bon- 

oett kicked the extra point 

The Lions entertain the 

Romohis Flyers at 1 

It's lost weekend 

for S'craft squad 

The lost weekend — there's DO other way to describe Schoolcraft College s 

mens soccer team's trip to the Lakeland Invitational . . . 

The Ocelots suffered three losses in four days^Lakeland CC beat them 3-2 

Friday. Vincennes CC defeated them 1-0 Saturday, and on Mooday at SC. 

Triton CC was a 3-1 overtime victor. 

Injuries to forward Bobby Neumann and fullback Phil Neumaier and nud- 

fielder Paul Burrill's bout of mononucleosis took their toll oo SC But so did 

costly defensive lapses and a failure to finish scoring plays. 

Against T upland SC took the lead at the 27-minute mark on Enrol Parks 

goal, set up by Neumann. Eight minutes later, Lakeland tied It on Brian 

Morganti's first goal. . 

The Ocelots reclaimed the lead oo Lee Hunt's score, a header after Torin 

Gniewek's corner kick. But once again, Lakeland took advantage of a SC 

defensive mistake to tie it, this time oo a goal by Steve Schumacher. 

THE GAME-WINNER was scored by Lakeland's Morganti with 30 min- 

utes left. SC had its chances to tie it but failed to capitalize. Neumann was 

injured going for a high ball when the Lakeland keeper ran into him. That 

hurt the Ocelots, costing them their only experienced forward. 

"These kids are so tight," said SC coach Van Dimitnou. "when it comes 

down to finishing a play, they mishit tbe ball. Or they work so hard setting up 

the play, they can't finish it." . 

That showed in the loss to Vincennes. Tbe Ocelots outshot their opponents 

28-8 yet couldn't put the ball into the net. 

It was more of the same for SC at home Monday against Triton. Neumaier 

got hurt; Burrill was still sidelined, and Neumann could play just part-time. 

Still Neumann was able to set up Parks for the tying goal 20 minutes into 

the second half. But in overtime, it was all Triton, which scored twice to win 

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class reunions 

/u space permits, the Observer 

St Eccentric Newspapers will 

print announcements of class 

reunions. Send the information to 

Reunions, Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia 48150. The date of the re- 

union — including the day of the 

week —-must be included in the 

announcement, along with the 

first and last name of at least one 

contact person and a telephone 

number. 

• ALLEN PARK 

Tbe class ot 19*7 will have s 20- 

year reunion Saturday, Nov. 28. For 

more information, call Carmen (De- 

Marti) Porter at 3*8-5782 or Judy 

(Korpi) Yokley at S*6-«103. 

• BELLEVILLE 

The class of 1977 will have a 10- 

year reunion Saturday. Oct. 10, at 

the Holiday Inn in Romulus. For 

more information, call Debbie (Her- 

kimer) Cartwright at 697-311* or 

Connie (Cook) Testorell at 697-253*. 

• BENTLEY 

e The class of 1967 will have a 

20-year reunion at 6:30 p.m. Satur- 

day, Nov. 14, at the Novi Hilton. For 

more information, call Kathy Corn- 

stock at 845-05*0. 


10-year reunion Friday, Oct. 1#, at 

Roma's of Bloomfield. For more in- 

formation, call 722-7833. 

• BIRMINGHAM 

The class of 1957 will have its 30- 

year reunion Saturday, Oct. 10, at 

Orchard Lake Counter Club. For 

more information, call Grace 

ner) Biroey at 646-6380, Sandy 

(Shukait) Callahan at 644-4015 or 

Jan (McAllister) Karda at 626-3361. 

• BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM 


year reunion Saturday, Dec. 26, at 

the Northfield Hilton. For more in- 

formation, write to Reunions, A 

Class Organization Inc., P.O. Box 

13*9, Palatine, 111. 60067. 

40-year reunion for the fall. For- call Pat (Price) Newtoo at 6*l^»*i, 

call 363-7732, Dorothy (Bone) Ager at 545-1233, 

Madison Hsights 4*071 

more information, 

937-101*. 641-8743 or 647-3743. 

e The class of 1957 plans a 30- 

year reunion. For more information, 

call Sue at 274-1629 or Linda at 645- 

9599. 

e The class of 1962 is planning a 

25-year reunion. For more informa- 

tion. call 555-7363 or 471-3896. 

e Tbe class of 1967 will have a 

reunion Saturday, Nov. 7. For more 

information, call Pam (Gamra) Fes- 

tian at 641-8121 or Terri (Bachand) 

Wilson at 549-8533. 

Ruth (Kotowski) Kuxhaus at 542- 

4168 or Winnie (Hunt) Findlay at 

643-7444. 

# FINNEY 


year reunion at 7 p.m. Friday. Sept. 

25, at Perma's of Warren, 27900 Hoo- 

ver. For more information, write 

P.O. Box 758, Sterling Heights 48311 

or call 286-5535. 

• FORDSON 


reunion Friday, Oct 2. For more in- 

formation, call Mary (Guido) Dragos 

yelr reunion 'in" October. For more at 278-6107 or Fil (Buxzeo) Ponzi at 

information, call Class Reunions at 565-3765. 

469-1410 • classes of January and 

June 1962 are planning a 25-year re- 

• DEARBORN LOWREY union Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Fair- 

The of 1957 is planning a 30- lane Manor. For more information, 

y ear reunionf orthe fall. For more call 557-6875. 349-3311 or 283-3458. 

information, call Bette Hosier at 

CRESTWOOD 


278-3474 

37*1. 

or Brad Iverson at 547- 

• DENBY 

e The January and June classes 

of 1937 are planning a 50-year re- 

union. Graduates of 1936 and 1938 

»i«n may attend. For more informa- 

tion, call Millie (Tobin) Harrison at 

886-6457 or Bill Albus at 535-2192. 

e Tbe January and June classes 

• FRANKUN 

Tbe class of 1977 will have a 10- 

year reunion Saturday, Nov. 28. at 

Hawthorne Golf Club. For more in- 

formation, write Franklin High 

School Class of 1977, P.O Box 48167- 

0342, Northville 48167, 

• GARDEN CITY 


30-year reunion Friday. Sept. 25 

of 1947 will have a 40-year reunion (alumni only), and Saturday, Sept 

Saturday, SepL 26. For more infor- 26, at the Amvets Hall, 1217 Mem 

mation, call 427-0579 or 884-2874. 

• DETROIT CENTRAL 


30-year reunion Saturday, Nov. 28, 

at Roma's of Bloomfield. For more 

information, call Judee (Sabbath) 

man, Westland. For more informa- 

tion, call Iris (Smiley) Wadkins at 

471-4964 or Peggy (Collingsworth) 

Wright at 421-0056. 


25-year reunion Saturday, Oct. 3. 

For more information, call John 

Sternberg at 352-1494 or Barbara Dennis CoJd »t 561-2196j"" Marps 

(Kanarek) Dorfman at 626-2228 


20-year reunion Saturday, Oct. 10, at 

the Roostertail in Detroit. For more 

information, call Diane (Watts) 

(Ward) Cafferty at 261-4504 or 525- 

9166. 

• BLOOMFIELD HILLS 


year reunion Saturday, Sept. 26. For 

more information, call Lynne (Ro- 

berge) Roland at 540-7510, John Coe 

at 979-4400 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 

Barb (Stewart) Hertz!er at 644-4138 

after 5 p.m. 

• BUCHANAN ELEMENTARY 

Mrs. Ryan's 1971-72 Open Class- 

room will have a 15-year reunion. 


• CATHOLIC CENTRAL 


40-year reunion at 6 p.m Saturday, 

Sept 26, at the Novi Hilton. For 

more information, call Jerry Coyle 

at 963-3*88 (days) or 499-1575 

(nights) or Jim Aston at 357-0066 

(days) or 478-7043 (nights). 

e The class of 19*7 is having its 

20-year reunion Friday, Nov. 27, at 

Southfield Manor. For more infor- 

mation, call Frank Jonna at 855- 

8115 or write to: 30555 Northwestern 

Highway, Farmington Hills 48018. 

• CASSTECH 

e The class of 1962 is planning its 

25-year reunion Saturday, Nov. 28. 

For more information, call Karen 

Mason Bell at 559-5824. 

e Tbe class of 1967 is planning a 

20-year reunion Saturday, Nov. 28, 

at the Roostertail in Detroit For 

more information, call Carol after 5 

p.m. at 562-6547. 

• CHADSEY 

e The classes of January and 

June 1937 will have a 50-year re- 

union Sunday, SepL 27, at the Monig- 

nor Hunt Knights of Columbus Hall, 

70*0 Monsignor Hunt Drive, Dear- 

born Heights. Members of other 

classes from that era also may at- 

tend. For more information, call Ed 

Zaiac at 565-1229 or Stan Padys at 

562-0992 or call 531-1639, 562-0992 

or 937-2257. 

e Tbe classes of January and 

June 1957 will have a 30-year re- 

onion Saturday. Oct 10. For more in- 

formation. call 464-4336 or 75*-*00*. 

• CHERRY HB-L 

I * Tbe "

8D* 

O&E Thursday. S*pi«mbf 24, 1967 

Darker skin will show less wrinkles 

Dear Jo: 

Does oily akin afe better than dry 

skin? 

- - Miss S.A., 

Victoria 

Dear Miss A.: 

Tbe amount of oil secreted by tbe 

skin bas no effect on aging. 

Skin ages when it loses its elasticity 

and develops wrinkles. These processes 

are affected mostly by sun exposure 

— now called pbotoaging. 

Those who have darker skin often 

produce more oil and sweat, which 

cause the skin to look oily. They tan 

more easily because of tbe increased 

pigment. This increased pigment — 

not the oil — protects them from 

damage from the sun. 

Those with fair skin have less pigment 

and thus are more susceptible 

to pbotoaging. They tend to wrinkle 

at an earlier age, and their wrinkles 

show up more because of their lighter 

skin. - 

Dear Jo: 

Doe* exercise improve mental 

ability in older people? 

Mrs. W.C., 

Toronto 

Dear Mrs. C.: 

Researchers at the University of 

Southern California claim that a reg- 

ular exercise program may help ercised reported a decrease in anxiesome 

elderly people mentally - ty and depression, along with an enparticularly 

with their problem-solv- ha need sense of personal mastery, 

ing ability, short-term memory and 

concentration (Geriatrics, March Readers can writ* to Jolayne 

1984) Farrell at 11 Cynthia Crescent, 

The rasearchers studied tbe ef-—Richmond Hill, Ontario L4E 1J3. 

fects of a 12-week exercise program 

on 48 residents of a senior citixen 

bousing complex. The participants. 

age 61 .to 86, were randomly assigned 

to an exercise group or to one 

of two non-exercising control 

groups. 

The exercise group met for one 

hour three times a week to do 

stretching amkrapid walking. Muscle-strengthening 

exercises were 

done in a sitting position to avoid 

possible balance problems. The 

classes ended with a dance routine. 

Throughout the exercises, deep 

breathing was emphasized to enhance 

the aerobic effect. 

At tbe beginning and end of tbe 12week 

period, standard tests were 

used to measure intelligence, mental 

well-being, weight, heart rate and 

blood pressure. 

Although the exercise group as a 

whole did not show significant mental 

improvement, those with a gain 

in their physical tests showed improvements 

in their mental abilities 

as well. 

. In addition, all those who ex- 

Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's 

time to register with Selective Service 

at any U.S. Post Office. 

It's quick. It's easy. 

And it's the law. 

ff 

53rd Annual 

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A. Jolayne 

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This extraordinary nursing center is conveniently located in West 

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care in an elegant setting. While the facility specializes in providing 

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Spacious Mini-Suites and Deluxe Semi-Private Accommodations 

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The Unique "Town Center Pla/a" 

The Plaza is a cluster of special shops inside the facility where 

residents and vi'sitors can enjoy each other's company. • A- 

Pub • Snack Shop • Beauty Salon • A Flower and Gift 

Shop • An Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour. No other facility 

has anything like it for socialization and enjoyment. 

Fine Dining 

Delicious appetizing meals are graciously served at wellappointed 

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Exciting and Varied Activities 

The facility has a full range of varied activities and planned 

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Seeing is believing. Honor us by a visit. Let us show you the 

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Weekdays: 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 

Saturdays and Sundays: 12 Noon - 5:00 p.m. 

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5 Miles West of Telegraph) 

Call 661-1600 

VM CO* I'J 

cart/or /x-o/k/e am/ cater to f/tc/r /t/eXty/ex 

A Letter From Robert C. GUrwin, 

President of West Bloomfield Nursing and Convalescent Center 

Dear Friend, 

As the president of the West Bloomfield Nursing and 

Convalescent Center, I want to give you my personal assurance that 

all residents of this beautiful new convalescent center will receive 

the finest medical, nursing and rehabilitative care possible. 

In designing this unique facility and in selecting its staff members, 

we aimed for the best - and I am certain we achieved that. 

I have been in the business of providing nursing home *enrke to the 

elderly for over 27 years and I am very proud that nursing homes I 

have operated in this area were recognized by Good Housekeeping 

Magazine as NO. 1 in the Detroit area and among the top nursing 

centers In the country. 

All of us at West Bloomfield Nursing and Convalescent Center are 

committed to continuing that tradition of care and concern in our 

elegant new facility. \ 

Please call me personal or either of my partners, lack Bell or 

Timothy Spiro, at 661-1600 if we can answer any questions or help 

you In any way. 

Sincerely, - 

d- 

Robert C. Gurwin, President 

West Bloomfield Nursing and Convalescent Center, 661-1600 

LIVONIA 

W 

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®t?e ©bseruer Neuispapers 

Creative Living 

Marie McGee editor/591-2300 

Thursday, September 24. 1M7 O&E 

* Avigdor 

Zaromp 

Great cellist 

is generous 

with talent 

By Avigdor Zaromp 

special writer 

The first week of the Dew Detroit 

Symphony Orchestra season brought 

the first event in the Great Performers 

Series. The star was Mstislav 

Rostropovich. top cellist, capable 

conductor and music director of the 

National Symphony Orchestra in 

Washington. 

Some clouds surrounded this distinguished 

event. The contract dispute 

between musicians and management 

was felt as those arriving 

were handed leaflets by representatives 

of the musicians explaining 

their side of the issue. Barring new 

development, this was to be the last 

day before a strike or lockout. 

Another discouraging aspect of 

this event were the many empty 

seats. Typically, this series is sold 

out, sometimes weeks in advance. 

The art of Rostropovich certainly 

isn't inferior to that of other prominent 

performers who have appeared 

in the past. 

Short of a massive migration of 

classical music listeners to other 

states, there has to be another reason. 

Possibly, the price of tickets, up 

to $50, may have been too steep. 

THESE DAYS, when some stars 

use their popularity to extract high 

fees for performances of short and 

easy works, it is refreshing and encouraging 

to have a musician of the 

caliber of Rostropovich present a 

generous program. He is a warm, 

generous individual, and this shows 

in his music. 

On this program, he performed 

_ Tchaikovsky's Variations on a Rococo 

Theme and Dvorak's Cello Concerto. 

These works were preceded 

by Wagner's "Siegfried Idyll." Maestro 

Gunther Herbig's presentation of 

this tender selection was smooth and 

well balanced, somewhat restrained 

when compared to some performances, 

which are charged with 

emotional extremes. This version, 

He is a warm, generous 

individualand this 

shows in hit music. 

however, seemed to do justice to the 

music. 

The richness and intense quality of 

the cello tone was evident from the 

first cello notes in Tchaikovsky's 

Variations. The cello is an instrument 

that is difficult to project without 

distortions. Rostropovich is one 

of those few who can dig into the 

music with intensity while leaving 

the purity and texture of the sound 

uncompromised. Even the pianissimo 

passages managed to come 

through without any appreciable 

loss. 

IN SOME OF THE FAST, highpitched 

variations, - the bowing 

seemed natural and effortless, x resulting 

in remarkably clean 

es most of the time. 

The term "more perfect" is a k _ 

cal contradiction, unless applied to 

someone like Rostropovich. He performed 

the Dvorak concerto at 

Meadow Brook in 1983. It sounded 

perfect to me then, but even more so 

now. "He must have learned it since 

then," someone quipped. 

Prompted by intense applause and 

a standing ovation, Rostropovich 

played two movements from Bach's 

Suites for Unaccompanied Cello, 

demonstrating a rare sense of understanding 

and appreciation of Bach's 

music. 

In between, Rostropovich also addressed 

the audience, thanking them 

for their support and appreciation. 

He also addressed the issue of the 

conflict concerning the musicians' 

contract and, asking the audience to 

support the orchestra, expressed the 

hope that it would be resolved soon. 

— . 

(P.C.W.GJIC 

Simabury, Naw 

England-style condominiumresidential 

community, ia 

part of a total daeign 

concept being 

ueed by Herman 

Frankel aa he continues 

to develop in 

Weet Bloomfield. 

Touch of New England 

By Corinne Abatt 

staff writer 

It looks like New England and it sounds like 

New England. But, in fact, Herman Frankel's 

new development, Simsbury, is conveniently nestled 

right in West Bloomfield. The combination 

of cream brick and stone, picket fences, cupolas, 

mature trees and shrubs (one of his trademarks) 

gives this development a timeless look. .. » 

When complete, it will be a community of 

about 250 two- and three-bedroom condominiums 

with a gatehouse entrance on 14 Mile, just 

east of Farmington Road. 

There will be two to five units per building, 

with an average size of 2,000 square feet Price 

range is $159,000-259,000. 

Four models, completely furnished by interior 

designer Dick Tolbert, are open noon to 6 p.m. 

every day except Thursday. Tolbert was also the 

interior designer for the models in Frankel's 467unit 

Pebble Creek community, which is on 14 

Mile west of Orchard Lake. Frankel, who spent 

14 years building in Peeble Creek (he did many 

other communities during that period as well), 

closed the last unit in Peeble Creek and started 

the first in Simsbury the same week. 

TOLBERT CHOSE to create interiors that are 

inviting, eclectic, often colorful, inviting and at 

the same time, contemporary. The great room of 

one model has a wonderful cathedral ceiling and 

traditional fireplace flanked by built-in book 

shelves. Frankel has used variations of this before 

with success. As far as master bathrooms 

are concerned, they just keep getting better and 

better. 

At the entrance to Simsbury, Frankel said, 

"This b going to be a village, not a subdivision. 

It's going to look like a small New England 

town." 

So far, he said, his buyers run from young professionals 

to retirees. He has 40 units under construction, 

more than 25 are sold and a number of 

these are occupied. 

The community/village will have amenities 

such as clubhouse, swimming pool and other attractions. 

Since Frankel is big on continuity and building 

is what he likes to do, he has a shopping center 

under construction at the corner of Farmington 

and 14 Mile that is being done in the same New 

England design. He is making sure that the exact 

look that he wants will be maintained by all of 

the leasees. So far, 90 percent of the space is 

spoken for and occupants will include a supermarket, 

florist, jeweler and carry-out among 

many others. 

W" f 

Great room of one of the Simabury models, 

done by Dick Tolbert interior designer, 

suggests gradoua hospitality. 

'Detroit Expressionists' filled with energy 

By Msnon Meilgaard 

special writer 

Since there are as many techniques 

of Expressionism as there are 

artists working in the genre, Lucille 

Nawara, director of the Nawara 

Gallery, has been discerning in her 

choice of works for her show, "Detroit 

Expressionists." 

Whether the works be controlled, 

chaotic, joyful, or created with a 

quick nervous energy, each of the 12 

artists in the show appears to have 

been motivated by emotional and/or 

personal experience. 

a Brian Fekete is an interesting 

young artist who recently exhibited 

in the "From Artists Studios" show 

at the Detroit Focus Gallery He is 

represented by rather heavily impastoed, 

scratched-surface paintings 

that suggest sea or tomb imagery. 

Broken statues and pottery, and 

especially the recurring symbol of a 

coiled, tornado-like funnel, evoke a 

feeling of annihilation. 

e Michael Joseph's two paintings 

in primary colors are, as usual with 

this artist strangely mysterious and 

provoking. One of his techniques is to 

draw the outline of a female model 

in an interior setting and then spray 

paint on and around it 

Concrete objects such as chairs 

and a step ladder wreathe the shadowy 

nude figure in misty color and 

dripping splashes of paint 

a Brewster Luttrell's collage 

paintings sre composed of flat figures 

(often with an Egyptian influence) 

and relief objects such as totemic 

masks, broken chairs and 

broom tops The composition is embellished 

by. or given a background 

of, found objects such as fabric, linoleum 

and wallpaper from the ltNs, 

drees posters and playing cards. 

Assembled, this seemingly incongruous 

brew of diverse elements creates 

compelling mosaics, of which 

Luttrell says, "I try to see old things 

in new things and new things in old 

things." 

e Marian Mudie's oil studies of 

dogs, which more resemble wolves, 

have a primitive intensity. Whether 

depicted as baying or lying at rest in 

either a forest clearing or a wilderness 

setting, there's something 

menacing as well as mythological 

about these hybrid creatures. 

e Gordon (Gordie) Newton has directed 

his ever expressive and compulsive 

energy into a number of 

wooden sculptures called the Marine 

Series, which bear some semblance 

to earlier work. Layers of unvarnished 

or lacquered wood in somber 

tones of black and brown, with 

splashes of green and red, form a 

harshly beautiful ship imagery. 

And true to Newton's vision of 

beauty having nothing to do with 

prettiness, these pieces are not inspired 

by pleasure craft, but by fishing 

boats, old tankers and hulks 

e Shirley Parish's two oil paintings 

are fine examples of exuberant 

nature expressionism. Placed to advantage 

Ob both sides of a gallery 

window overlooking a view of trees 

and fields, her water and landscape 

imagery in lush blues and greens is 

dramatic. 

a Don Shields dares to apply thin 

layers of oil and acrylic-like gestural 

' drawing strokes He gets away with 

this to two sardonic, cartoon-like 

paintings of men with sickly 

George Gross-like faces and wearing 

garish suits, in scenes that recall 

German cabaret in the years preceding 

World War EL 

e Drew Pascoots is represented 

by a large, t-by-7-foot, abstract can- 

"Night Creeturee," oN, by 

and the co at right by 

Luttrell, are two of many works 

vas, which suggests a swirling sense 

of inner turmoil, despite the pastel 

tones of pink, blae and mauve Decorative 

it Is; bet the restless element 

that chaos demands dosan't carry 

through. The artist obviously has talent 

but in this painting he runs the 

risk that total abstraction might become 

nothing more than decoration, 

e 

heavily applied paint layers wtth 

surface scratchings, but here the re- 

semblance ends Her busy canvas of 

manifold abstract shapes mostly has 

an organic quality. In one painting 

she depicts an imaginative, almost 

surrealistic cluster of luminous yellow 

and white spheres that resemble 

developing embryos. 

e Mark Tucker, who recently 

, often forming 

grotesque, nightmarish figures rem- 

at Hawara oanery of 

Laka through Saturday, Oct T7. 

_ of Edvard Munck or James use of space, is represented by aq oil 

It's s pity that examples of canvas of a peasant woman kAeed- 

Tucker's figures are not included in lag bread, which not only has a bfrli 

the present exhibition, but in a piece cal implication, but comes do* to 

titled "Trapeaa," his versatility and 

his constructional skills are evident 

ia a taut colorful circus scene. "Dstrott 

e Shirley Woodson's cocoon-like. Painting aad 

canvas-wrapped sculptures were aot through Oct 17. Gallery hours are 

on view at the time of writing. Tueaday to Friday 1-4 pjn-, Satur 

e Paul Zenian, whose earlier day 11-5 pj* or by appointment 

work was portraiture and figurative (W9-H4 11*0 Welch Road. Wafted 

1th a tension-filled 

•ea mm. aas aaa - - - J 

* 

1

2E* O&E Thursday. Saptamber 24. 1967 

Chapter 2 of 'Dutch' Leonard story 

1A.ST COLUMN I made light of 

Elmore Leonard's new novj 

el, "Touch", repeating what 

Leonard told me about the 

plot: A former Franciscan monk 

turned faith-healer falls in love with 

a Jormer baton-twirler turned rock 

record-j 

tirctOlcESoTthe religious fringe. 

Well, all true, all true — but now 

I'te read the book, and let me tell 

you — what a story! What a writer! 

And what a crime that it should take 

1(C years for a book like Touch" to 

find a place on the shelves. 

2'Touch" is the story of one Charlie 

Liwson who keeps the name Juvenal 

ew»n aiter he is no longer a Franciscan 

brother. There were rumors that 

during a sojourn in the Brazilian jungle 

he had healed people, not through 

the miracles of modern medicine, 

but upon receipt of the stigmata — 

thfc five wounds of Jesus Christ. He 

seems to be able to read people's 

minds as well — two good reasons to 

ease Juvenal out of the priesthood. 

condo queries 

Robert M. 

Meisner 

Q. I am advised that there is a 

class being taught in Birmingham in 

regard to condominium operation. I 

have written tbe Community Associations 

Institute after reading your 

column and also believe that such a 

class would be worthwhile. Can you 

gfte me the specifics? 

A. Wayne State University's College 

of Lifelong Learning will begin 

a Icondo operation course at Birmtngham 

Groves High School starting 

Tuesday. Oct. 6, and running for 

four consecutive weeks from 7 to 9 

p.0i. Details concerning the class can 

be- obtained through Wayne SUte at 

5#-4665 or you may contact this 

wBter. 

I live on the first floor of a condominium 

in Birmingham. The cooling 

unit installed outside the furnace 

vibrates the air ducts and keeps me 

awake at night, since my bedroom is 

directly above the furnace in question. 

The condo association has a quietnile 

for night hours, but apparently^ 

is not willing to take any action 

in-Jhis regard. 

3Vly first approach to resolve the 

problem was to turn off the person's 

blower motor at the furnace which 

did-not go over too well. Then I offered 

this person $100 to have tbe 

heating contractor quiet the installation, 

which has not been accepted. 

Wlgt can I do? 

>. More than likely your condomi- 

book break 

Mona 

his superiors felt. 

As thebook opens, we find Juvenal 

(or "Juvie", as he is called at Father 

Vaughn Quinn's Sacred Heart Rehabilitation 

Center in Detroit) evading 

the curious who swear that the sight 

of a blind, battered wife was miraculously 

restored after a private but 

bloody visit with Juvenal. 

HE BECOMES THE prey of BUI 

-Hill, a flashy promoter who wants to 

be in on the action when the world 

latches on to this charismatic innocent 

— and of rabid right-winger 

and Vatican II abolitionist, August 

Murray, leader of the Grey Army of 

the Holy Ghost, seeker of Lalin 

APPEALING PRICE. For this 3 bedroom. 1Vfc bath Colonial, immaculate 

and finery updated Nice use of wood trims thruout 

I -Oouble doorwall Plymouth/Canton schools. Backs to open area. 

• "$83,500 455-7000 

CANTON COLONIAL Delightful Carriage HBta Colonial 

around corner from Milter School Home has 4 bedrooms, 

baths, kitchen and family room extend 36 It acroea whole 

house Attached 2 car garage. Large lot. Lovely hard- 

->ood floors Newer windows $109,900 455-7000 

nium bylaws provide that your 

neighbor cannot _ be unreasonably 

noisy in his activities. Find out if the 

installation of tbe heating system 

was an association responsibility or 

the co-owner's. You have rights 

against the association and/or a coowner 

to allow you peaceful enjoyment 

of the premises. 

If the heating and/or cooling system 

or furnace can be quieted by 

further work and you can establish 

•that the noise levels emanating from 

the furnace are unreasonable, you 

may have legal redress against your 

neighbor. 

I would suggest that you advise 

your neighbor and/or the association 

in writing of the fact that the furnace 

apparently can be made to be 

more quiet and request that they 

take such action in order to preserve 

your sanity. If that is not successful, 

I would hire a lawyer to write the 

association and/or your neighbor 

providing them with the legal alternatives 

available to you. Good luck. 

Robert Meisner is a Birmingham 

attorney specializing in condominiums, 

real estate and corporate 

law. Questions should be 

directed to him in care of 30200 

Telegraph Road, Suite 467, Birmingham 

48010. This column proindes 

general information and 

should not be construed as legal 

opinion. 

KYMOVTH LANDING CONDO Long 

bedroom. 1V4 

I unit wflh basement too! Located In qwle* 

erea. Central air, 

'aery deen Neutral decor makes this one a win nar . $61,900 455- 

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BELOW MARKET PRICE Due to out o« state move Creacendo 

•built, 4 bedroom. quaBty bu«. specious Cdomel. hardwood 

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• ^ umpaon at 7.50% Modaatly priced at 897.500. 455-7000 

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| COMMERCIAL 

masses and avid reader of vivid accounts 

describing the terrible tortures 

and deaths of martyred saints. 

There are those who would protect 

Juvenal — Father Quinn and the 

staff at Sacred Heart, and even Bill 

Hill's former revival-meeting 

cohort, Lynn Faulkner, enlisted by 

Hill to impersonate an alcoholic to 

gain entry into the rehabilitation 

center, where Juvenal works part 

time. 

Lynn,becomes an admirer, then a 

reluctant believer, and finally, in a 

scene so purely innocent it would be 

comic if it weren't so deliciously 

erotic, she becomes Juvenal's lover. 

But it is Juvenal's story — and in 

the end he is the character you'll 

have trouble forgetting. Juvenal is 

as bewildered by his gifts as the next 

guy. Juvie is real. Juvie is so real, 

the stigmata, the ESP. is almost incidental. 

Juvie deals with the public 

the way — well, the way I suspect 

Elmore Leonard deals with his public 

— sort of: "This is what I do. So?" 

Bill Hill talks Juvie into appearing 

on the Howard Hart show to be 

grilled by the talk-show host who is 

partly the madman from Paddy 

Chayefsky's "Network," partly Detroit's 

long-ago favorite, the late Lou 

Gordon (right down to the front-riding 

toupee, if I remember Lou Gordon 

right). 

JUVIE TELLS LYNN, who begs 

him not to appear on the show. "If I 

disturb people, if they say I'm a 

fake, a phony, I say, believe what 

you want. What difference does it 

make? If they say go to the hospital, 

buddy, let's see how good you are, 

I'll go to the hospital. I'll heal people 

or I won't Either way, it'll be done. 

So what's the problem?" 

"You make it sound so simple." 

"Outside of maybe running out of 

blood." 

"Could that happen?" Like a wideeyed 

little girl. 

"That's a stigmatic joke. You don't 

hear too many." 

This is not Elmore Leonard's usual 

book. There is suspense (you 

couldn't create a character like August 

Murray without giving the nasty 

little weasel something to do), but 

Leonard is a master at tempering 

riveting suspense scenes with 

snatches of unexpected, off-the-wall 

humor. There is a gun in "Touch", 

but it's not giving anything away to 

tell you that it never gets fired. What 

'Touch' is — at least to me — is a 

A PARK - FOR BACKYARD. Cute as a bug's earl Sharpl Clean! 

Cozy! Family room, dining area, kitchen - make up greet room. 

Florida room overlooks perk. 3 bedrooms, fun basement. 2 car 

detached garage. $91,500 261-0700 

CANTON 

42005 Bsdtam. $99,500 

LIVONIA 

28307 Pembroke, $88,000 

30141 Brookvlwr, $121,900 

32532 Waahngion, $99,500 

Ole! — 

love story. A sjtory full of love. Oakway Symphony opens 

Here Here's s now how Leonard iêooaru sc*=> sees u it ui in «u» his 

. . 

writing 'Touch', imagining mystical with 'Spanish Spectacular' 

things happening to an ordinary per- 

things son in happening a contemporary to an ordinary setting. per- It s 

way off-trail compared to what I 

usually write, but it shouldn't be 

mystifying unless you look for symbols, 

hidden meanings. Touch' is 

about accepting what is. Abiding 

with the facts. Nothing more." 

Leonard, who did little more than 

revise a couple of paragraphs and 

cut a few lines in the 10 years the 

book sat around waiting to go public, 

adds that friends of his who read a 

lot think it's his best book. Clearly, 

he does, too. Clearly, I do, too. 

IF THIS IS FALL, it must be Lecture 

Series time. Here are a few you 

might be interested in: 

Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m., Cranbrook 

P.M. begins its season with Scribner 

Jelliffe discussing great books. Five 

Tuesday evenings of "Good conversation" 

they say, beginning with 

Franz Kafka's "The Metamorphosis". 

A ward-winning produccr-uirectorscreenwriter, 

Harvey Ovshinsky, begins 

a Television production seminar 

• • 

Ole! 

The Oakway Symphony will open 

its 15th season at J pjn. Sunday at 

Madonna College featuring the Maria 

Del Carmen dance group, "Grupo 

Espana" 

Symphony conductor Francesco 

DiBlasi will share the podium with 

guest conductor Ernest Jones, who 

will conduct Bizet's L'Arlessienne 

Suite No. 2. Other works to be heard 

at this Spanish SpecUcular — as the 

program is being billed — will be 

"Man of LaMancha," Chabriers' "Espana" 

and excerpts from "Carmen." 

There will be a Spanish-style dinner 

immediately following the concert. 

The second concert of the season 

will feature violinist David Cerone. 

newly appointed president of the 

Cleveland Institute of Music. He will 

be joined by his wife, violinist Linda 

Cerone, and Richard Pippo, cellist 

in Vivaldi's Triple Concerto. David 

Cerone will also be heard in Chausson's 

Poeme, which he will again 

perform the following week with the 

Cleveland orchestra. 

SUNDAY, DEC. 6, will see the orchestra 

presenting its annual performance 

of the complete production 

of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker 

Ballet with Rose Marie Floyd and 

her Contemporary Ballet Company. 

Soloists will be announced later. 

Another future program will feature 

the finalists of tbe Oakway's annual 

"Artists of Tomorrow" competition. 

Also on the schedule in the 

spring will be a combined concert 

with the Ward Presbyterian Church 

choir under the direction of Dr. Jerry 

Smith, and featuring Steve 

Morsheck as bass soloist. 

For more information and a 

schedule of Oakway concerts, call 

353-9128 or 591-5044. 

Reservations for the Spanish dinner 

can be made by calling 591-5046., 

at Cranbrook on Monday, Oct. 12. 

Cost is $300, with enrollment limited. 

Call 645-3635 for information on 

these and other programs. 

Oct. 5, 8 p.m. Philip Levine, called 

one of America's premier contemporary 

poets, will read in room 150, 

General Lecture Hall, on Wayne 

SUte University's campus Free. 

This is Levine's first Detroit area 

reading in more than five years. Call 

the New Miles Modern Poetry Committee 

at 577-2450 or 577-7713 for 

information 

News that's closer to home t 

TnemeSAlOT 

QOfGOHM 

£bam*r & Itrrutru 

classified 

ads Tri-Mount 

ON* CMI DOCS IT ALU 

PRESENTS 

M4- 

JO 

« 

JSC 

z * 

ca 

a> 

o 

a> 

XI 

tn 

Estate 

Nancy Ann Kennelly 

RCAITOR 

LET THERE BE LIGHT 

Your tsteptvono ring*. It » your REALTOR Mytng that h* 

ta coming right ovor wtth • pro»poct You hang up tha 

phona What's tha naxt thing you do? Turn on avary Hght 

tn tha housa. Why? 

Bacauaa you want to gtva tha proapact tha bast Unaga 

you can ot tha comfort, baauty and liwabiMty you ara 

ottering In othar words, you want to nail a home not a 

house A Ml Wummatlon Is tha bast way to gtva your 

home that lrved-tn look Furniture and ruga and 

fixtures take on a warm gfow from tha proper lighting. 

Hare era a few "bright" Ideas: 

Turn on avary lamp In tha living room, bedrooms and 

family room. Be careful about turning on the overhead 

lights In these rooms for It could be haraah and make tha 

room look uninviting Turn on avary Hght In a storage 

room or doeat Go all out in illuminating tha kitchen - the 

cheerlerd tha betler. Brighten up the bathroom too - but 

caretuMy chooee the right wattage for bulbs by tha 

mirror, pick the moat nattering one. Remember, It's just 

as important to have lights on In the attemoon as It is for 

a night-time showing. 

It there is anything we can Oo to help you m the Held ol 

real aetata, please phone or drop In at KENNELLY 

REALTY - 19500 Middlebelt - Ste. 201 E.. Uvonla, Ml 

48152 - 471-0404. We're hereto help! 

- LIVONIA Beautiful finished basement. 2 hH 

baths, complete wet bar. back porch and shed, cedar closet, 

furnace 1 year old. cement patio. Insulated attic, great schools! 

$56.900 261-0700 

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 

9038 Daborah Court. Ml ^00 

10478 Laurd. $58,900 

DEARBORN 

4901 WsNrt. $54,900 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

25014 Stanford. 142,000 

5711 Po*. $32900 

FARMINGTON 

34021 Grand «mr, $105,000 

23620 $114,000 

33243 Randsre. 192.500 

24.190 Tain Valey, $133,900 

455-7000 

261-0700 

261-0700 

261-0700 

261-0700 

Pre-License Course 

Lowaat cost, starting Oct 19th 

Call tor confidential intarviaw 


32650 Clairriea. $70,900 

35135 Gary. $96,900 

24980 CraakaWa. $122,500 

26203 MiddMMR.$119 J00 

34750 Rhonaaood. $70,000 

24780 Spflngbrook. $94,500 

37875 Bradtay. $206,000 

LIVONIA 

33061 Norlofc, $125,900 

29109 Moriock. $59,900 

14577 Fatrtam, $134,900 

REDfORO 

15845 Laona. $38,500 

SOUTHFIELD 

21006 Wakadon. $43,500 

20783 Wafcedoft, $47,900 

23970 EdWwgh, $83,900 

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST HEAL ESTATE COMPANY 

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranc* - Ol 

cation. Setting on owar acre lot Move-in 

261-0700 

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 2700 SO FT Cuatam bum 4 bedroom 

Tudor Colonial with study, formal dktfng room, «am»y room with 

fireplace, stained woodwork, wood wlndowe. Mre* door*, kitchen 

with Oek cupboards Home on wooded * acre 8188.900 

281-0700 

LATHRUP VILLAGE WESTLANO FARMINGTON 4 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

i77-1111 

AjKi 

U| 

-4 

E 

CHOICE COLONIAL! Pride ol ownership and T.L.C. abound) 

PoeattHe 5th bedroom or office m super beaamantt Nicety 

landscaped corner with arap-around porch 

$119.900 281-0700 

Extra InaulaCion 

BEAUTIFUL CAPE COO. This home 

Western Gold and Country Club 

formal dmmg room. 2 * * baMw - an 

281-0700 

FARMINGTON HILLS c51 

BE SURE TO VISIT... 

Hidden Ridge 

SENSIBLY PRICED FROM 

$ 86,990 TO S97.990 

lMCI nnFS SUPER AMENITIES 

AMN ARBOR TRAIL 

ANN ARgOR RD- 

TRI-MOUNT DEVELOPMENT 

EVERYDAY 1-6 (CLOSED THURS.) 

453-8899 

SOME AVAILABLE FOR 

IMMFDIATE OCCUPANCY 

HRICE REDUCED. Quality built 2400 sq. W. Colonial loeded with 

extras This is absolutely one of the beat buys m to*n Central 

air. finished baeement, sprinkler*, security system, large deck, 

fenced yard, newer roof and moral Owner moving to Florida. 

$129.500 261-0700 

FAMILY ROOM WITH WET BAR. 3 bedroom Colonial with 1.441 

sq. fl. of living apace, furnace 2 years old. water heeler la 6 

months, neer schools and park. Home PrMection Plan offered 

Ask for Fran. $67,500 326-2000 

CANTON CONDO 2 bedroom. V* bath Townhouee. Natural 

fireplace, private patio, laoee courtyard, doee to pool and dubhouse 

$62 500 326-2000 

ment with flnlahed fee room, naw carpeting, stove and relrigerator 

included Exceaent condition (38.500 477-1111 

PLYMOUTH/CANTON •?' 

has S bedrooms, br 

haa loads oI oupboa 

r 842.000 477-1111 

NORTHVILLE J 

briefly speaking 

• ART MARKET 

As part of its Autumnfest, tbe Northville Arts 

Commission will present its first juried art market 

from 8 a.m to 6 p.m. Friday-Saturday. Sept 

25-26. in downtown Northville. 

• SESQUICENTENNIAL QUILT SHOW 

Tbe 1987 Michigan Semicentennial Quilt 

Show and Seminar will be held Friday-Sunday. 

Sept. 25-27. at Oakland Center. Oakland Univer-. 

sity. Rochester. Featured will be five of Michigan's 

top quilters: Ami Sims of Flint, Caron 

Mosey of Flushing. Doris Cross of Northville. 

Donna Dipzinski of Millington and Candy De- 

Maggio of Detroit. 

In addition to the quilt show, a two-day handson 

seminar will be held Friday and Saturday. 


• VAALCLASSES 

Registrations are being taken by the Visual 

Arts Association of Livonia for its fall art classes. 

which will begin Sept. 28 and continue 

through November in Room 24 of Jefferson Center. 

9501 Henry Ruff Road. Livonia For more 

information, call 464-6772 or 421-3207. 

VAAL will again be offering a workshop. 

"Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, as 

well as new workshops in mixed media, char- 

- coal and pencil and pen and ink. 

• SPANISH SPECTACULAR 

•Spanish Spectacular" will be held at 3 p.m. 

Sunday. Sept. 27. at Madonna College in Livonia. 

Maria Del Carmen and the Grupo Espana will 

perform with the Oakway Symphony Orchestra^ 

Admission is $8 50 for adults. $6 for students and 

senior citizens. A Spanish dinner will follow the 

performance. Dinner tickets are $7.50 for adults 

and $3.50 for children under 12. Call 591-5056. 

Madonna College is at 1-96 and Levan, Livonia. 

• PALETTE EXHIBIT 

On exhibit in the Livonia City Hall lobby are 

works by members of the Palette Guild. A public 

reception will be 7-9 p.m. Friday. Hours of 

the show are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 

• WONDERLAND ANTIQUE SHOW 

Fine antiques and collectibles will be featured 

" at the antique sale Thursday-Sunday. Sept 24- 

27. at Wonderland Mall. Plymouth and Middlebelt 

roads. Livonia. A new addition to the show 

will be coin dealer Val Shilakes of Garden City, 

who handles old coins ranging from one cent to 

$20 gold pieces, along with 1878 Morgan silver 

dollars, a variety of coins from the early 1900s 

and commemorative coins in gold and silver. 

Mall hours are Monday through Saturday 10 

a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. 

IN BRIGHTON 

LARKINS MANOR * twflroo-n Co < o 1 cirr 

SAND POINTE 1 tx-c-. -- C . < *)t 

60 Day Occupancy 

ESTATES 

LARKINS 

ESTATES 

• 'SOUND OF MUSIC' 

Northville's historic Marquis Theater is presenting 

"The Sound of Music" through Oct 11. 

For ticket information, call 349-8110 or 349- 

0868. 

• CRAFT GALLERY 

Country folk art is the theme of the fall arts 

and crafts show by Craft Gallery from 10 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, in Roma s of Garden 

City, 32550 Cherry Hill, between Merriman and 

Venoy Lunches and refreshments are available. 

"Admission is $1.50. 

• TIVOLI ARTS AND CRAFTS 

The Northville Historical Society will hold its 

annual Tivoli Arts and Crafts show Friday-Saturday, 

Oct. 2-3, at Northville Downs racetrack, 

corner of Sheldon and Seven Mile roads. Admission 

is $1.50. children under 12 and senior citizens, 

50 cents. 

• QUILT/CRAFT SHOW 

The annual quilt and craft show by the United 

Methodist Women of First United Methodist 

Church of Dearborn will be Friday-Saturday 

Oct 2-3, in the church. 22124 Garrison. Quilts x 

will be exhibited in the sanctuary (250 were 

shown last year) with a quilting bee and demonstrations 

in the church parlor. Luncheon will be 

served both days. The event is part of Dearborn's 

Oktoberfest 

• KITES ON DISPLAY 

A collection of Asian and Western kites will be 

exhibited at Madonna College. Livonia. Sunday, 

Oct. 4 through Wednesday, Oct. 28. David 

Smith's colorful, handmade collection will be 

displayed in the Exhibit Gallery in the College 

Library Wing. The show is open to the public. 

(ree The gallery is open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Monday 

through Friday; 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 


• SCHOLARSHIP PROVIDED 

The Institute of' Music and Dance has announced 

that the Friends of Polish Art will provide 

an annual full tuition scholarship for study 

at the institute. The scholarship will provide a 

student of Polish descent with a year of private 

instruction in the area of voice, violin, cello or 

piano. 

Auditions for the scholarship will be held at 

the institute in September. Applications are 

available at the institute's Cultural Center location, 

on the corner of John R and Kirby in Detroit. 


LOCATIONS 

ot now M 39,900 ^ 

now s 86,200 

MODEL OPEN 12-6 

Rancri «^Tri Level • Cape Cod 

, Hi ' Oua m 

__ * 

1 i Ti m.—^ 

OFFICE 229-5722 

MODEL 229-6559 HOW 

MOOEl CLOSED TOES A 

d m r Financial Services, Inc. 

Full Service - Mortgage Bankers 

Local Underwriters 

Local Servicing After The Closing 

dmr provides a broad spectrum of mortgage 

programs to serve the individual requirements 

of each home buyer 

Call the office closest to you for an appointment. 

W. Bloomfield Plymouth 

855-0970 451-0440 

Southfield 

827-3390 

Warren 

939-6330 

« SUMOIMT OR 

Detroit Mortgage and Realty Company 

IN THE MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL AREA OF 

WESTLAND 

From only. -79.990 

JUST COUNT THESE MOST DEMANOf D LUXURY FEATURES 

,3 BEDROOM COLONIAL * T " " 

m Family Room 

• BRICK. 3SI0ES .SS a .«-»*»»•» 

Fireplace 

• FULLY INSULATED 

a Bay Windo* 

5lDC*ALKSIN 

R 19 and R 14.6 

F RONT OF MOUSE fo Dirrtng Room 

a Colonists Doors 

• FULL BASEMENT Rsmeb Homn AvmUîr 

• THERMAL BREA* 

WINDOWS 

WESTLAH0W000S 

MOOC .728-5460 

Cferiy 1 «. Sat a Sofl 1-5. Clomd Thur 

iherrvhtU at 

. K»MRON 

" I 

MWM 

Once a' 

we ask, be— 

pSggSd. 

THE UNITED WAYO 

• 

Tftur»d«y. Sept amber 24. 1967 OitE *3E 

"JARM.NGTON HILLS - LOVELY-VERY 0 , 7 ^ 

tadwl Qarag« $129,900 553-8700 . 0703 

OUR BUYER WISH LIST ... 

/ 

PROFESSIONAL Single Woman prequalified for loan wants 2 plus bedroom with open beam 

ceilings priced to $150,000. 

COUPLE (Husband is Contractor) wants small fix-up property on waterfront for weekend 

retreat. 

PROFESSIONAL Couple, well qualified, want Farmington or Farmington Hills, 3 or 4 bedroom 

large home with a view. 

YOUNG couple with 2 small children want Novi, 3 or 4 bedroom home with family room and 

private yard. 

DIVISION Head, transferring from east, has all cash and wants West Bloomfield home in good 

condition. 

GROWING Young Family wants Birmingham. 3 or 4 bedroom that they can fix up priced in the 

$125,000's. - 

YOUNG Professional Couple with 2 small children want Livonia. 3 or 4 bedroom home with an 

oversize lot. 

IF YOUR HOME IS CURRENTLY LISTED OR YOU FEEL WE'VE OVERLOOKED IT, HAVE 

YOUR BROKER CALL US SO WE CAN SHOW IT. 

WANT TO MOVE UP? WE CAN ARRANGE FOR THE SALE OF YOUR CURRENT HOUSE 

CONTINGENT UPON YOU FINDING THE NEW PROPERTY YOU DESIRE. Call us 

[H THOMPSON-BROWN ^ 

0( A| IO"* 


553-8700 

BIRMINGHAM/BLOOMFIELD 

642-0703 

LIVONIA G) 

261-5080 

Team Up With The Best! 

. - a a„ f jSJSSSSs5Snb^!?Till advertise your home at feast once week* until October 1. 

jst With Us!c • — °—'~-^ oiici 

0DW Swt. 14 HQ1 RMMOA. «. d Ponte Traa, 

TSnms. (MJTOTANDVIG COKWORAflY 

WITH OVER TEW ACRES1 F*ttw« ttU osk 

BEAUTFUL UV0HA TOWNHOUSE 

mi daet HnM dacar Bw-gHouUMdhejmioa 

window traatmants. TaatoM SUMOO 47K5M 

BEAUTVIR. FAMLY 

nial CamptoMy Rnto 

dan. Carpat 

M rir and 

dadrf tmjai

Thursday. September 24, 1967 Q6E 

• 5fc 

CREATIVE LIVING 

CLA66IFIED REAL E6TATE 

•312 Livonia 

6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 

6 4 4 - 1 1 0 0 

Display Advertising 

A + Attractions 

$71,900 

>ptomtdy .lertecl Mil deecribae 

jhis spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch 

.wiin i't oaths mcetin UkMn plus 

gantry. pstio 5IWWI end gerege 

.PrivaM Won I lest long! 

S89.500 

•Lovely 3 bedroom £>"C« home in 

•mint condit«on Feature* family 

"room with natural «r«pUM. spe- 

cious k'lchen. bukt-Bis. aorgeous 

•,«rd ana covered petio ertached 

•garage and mora 

: Century 21 

rroaay 261-2000 

; Award Winning 

: Centurion Office 

312 Livonia 

'312 Livonia 

I Absolutely impeccable 

•Mini condition and spending O w 

- immediate occoeancy 3 Dedroomi 

. f-t MM. 1amorne $54 900. 

BeauUM 3 bedroom brick ranch 

Onmg room, new kitchen, newer 

Mnece 4 rod. beeement garege 

KECK REAL ESTATE 363-1111 

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION immediate 

occupency 3 bedroom brick ranch. 

-1H beth. Mrge kitchen. centrM eir 

2'v cer garege. screened porch wtth 

footings for tomBy room Finished 

LIAOMUM'i 

l with workroom $89 900 

$22,000 down After 5pm 255-5406 

BIRMINGHAM Cape Cod very wea- 

mamtamed near downtown-shop- 

png 3 bedrooms, dinmg room, 

herdwood floors, coved ceMngs fin- 

ished Beeement 1 fuB bath tonced 

era Birminghem schools 

J132.500 wm con 

Leeeed$l.M0 mo 

CaBMon-Fn . days 

v 7pm or weekt 

SOUTH REDFORO 

Super sharp 3 bedroom brick rtnef.. 

huge meng room. tormM deimg. 

modem kitchen flnahed rec room 

gerege end ored "dgftoorhood 

Wont Md m $51,900 

SPACIOUS COLONIAL 

Oftora large Bving room wtth natural 

fa eptoce. loimd dnmg roowL kttch- 

(11 

642-7750 

642-1284 

BIRMINGHAM - Ctoee to town 4 

bedrooms 2 beths dmmg room. 

-—k. centrM 

956-5883 

***• 2 ^ C * rtr *' 

•r $124 900 

BIRMINGHAM-House csearenca 4 

bedroom $98 900 Large 3 bed- 

room $82,000 Farmington HBM-4 

bedroom $88 000 356-3388 

BIRMINGHAM-Onry detached luxu- 

ry townnouae condOa on Oek lend 

HBM Country Club s golf course 3 

bedrooms. 2900 tq ft faaMW 

vMW iHG Red Estate 540-7555 

BY OWNER - Bioomfidd HMs 5 

bedrooms pnvats i ecre yard wdk 

to St Hugo 4 EatttMi SchooM 

$196 500 336-6570 332-6559 

OPEN SAT -1-4 2299 Lmcdn On 

corner tol TMa updated 3 bedroom 

2 beth home oftort herdwood floors 

throughout second WW maelar 

bedroom wtth •*»» tae beth 4 lots 

of cioset spece 2 ear gerapa. oen- 

"" TnZTZ ^TWoo^t 2 bain, nauww 

er Move ngM « Wot • dne#oy_ floor unchar 

$ 47 000 Laura 644-m«l dj» * £ * Jod^ 

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 

Just Reduced 1 3 bedroom brick PiCTUMESQUC end serene aawmg 

Rancf centrM Mr Security syslem with tha better then iMtdront home 

rec-room with flreptoca Hemmond on me Caes êkt Baam 3 bad- 

Lake Pnvieogea end Lds More" -oome. 3 belhs sn appliances much 

$105 900 more $349 900 

Aaa 3«r«& "Srî^ Merrill Lynch 

Directions to Open House 

1912 Lakewmd Drive 

Broomfieid HBM Ml 46013 

North d Souare Lake Roac 

East d MiddMbefl Road 

Realty 

00 

_ 851-81 

Ea» n aesr'tow Pembroke 

Sub Wea mamtemed 3 bedrooms. 

. . beth* hardwood floors New 

endows $ 112.500 649-3526 

CHARMING 3 bedroom bnck CO»- 

ra« m towr Popddon Perk Famey 

room. tormM dmng room, itorary 

centra bnck patio Immacuide 

condttior $215,000 540-4555 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

jud Hated' HiOKOFrv HEIGHTS 

Charming tamBy cdorvei on cd-de- 

tac 4 bedrooma 3'i bams. famBy 

room, library or 5th Bedroom up- 

deled Kitchen New vertidee m Bving 

room, new carpd m tamBy room 

$209 900 3895 Toe VMw Cl W off 

Adams between Wetties 4 Long 

Lake 

ASK FOR CLAUDETTE REBANT 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

647-5100 644-2650 

deck Area d high property i.. _ 

anon CaB tor your own personal 

lour $148,900. 

New Construction 

immedwte occupency cudom oan- 

temporary with many extraa Fdhi 

EXECUTIVE RETREAT - Cudom 

guad-Mvw home «i quw" preeogious 

neighborhood 5 bedrooma 3'i 

oaths f amity room wrth flrepiece 4 

wet bar dnmg room, pfue many •» 

Iras BloomfMMd H«*» SchooM Ask 

tor Me" Ward Weir Manud 

Snyder 4 Reoke 689-7300 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

2380 Lost Tree Way N of 

Souere Lake Road between Op- 

dyke 4 Adema BloomfMid Ranch 

With basement Move-m condition 3 

bedroome 2 baths 2 way flreptoce 

Femey 'oom CentrM ea Lovely id 

$152 500 Your Host. Gmny Beckett 

540-5500 or 540-0195 

Cranbrook Assoc mc • 

b eeamam attached garage J'ar» 

•erred owners Aakmg only $49 900 

Aafe adout our V+% Financing- 

EARL KETM 

Midwest 477-0880 

318 Dearborn 

Dearborn Height* 

TWO FAIMLY 4MCOMC 

U«e to one and ram ma i 

mo 

HAWYJ 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

Two 

WESTLANO 

Oont tm awsbeeety tap ^by jaa 

24.1$ 

ariri'i 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

565-3200 

A BIG FAMILY HOME 

Otod 4 bed oom needs work Ld 

tod Large kechen. 

ar ktmeoe -^»oae. BWBaeon 

wmng Aaklng 848.800 CaB Am 

DUGGAN 

NE/MAX WC8T 281-1400 

BIRMINGHAM OPEN SUN 1-4pm 

2354 Pemdroke BeeutM« 3 bed- 

room r-» bath Cape Cod. 

rage $113.800 589-0070 

BIRMINGHAM - Poppiaton Park. 

M TOWN LIFE STYLE 

Enjoy prrvde barbecue em 

wars and trees or atroB to Idwn to 

mad your fnends Unique specmua 

detaamg On targe id on ouwt 

street near poppieton Per*. 

$215,000 By owner 644-2714 

Lwge sving^'dinmg eree with mora 

flrepiece New kifchen mdudmg ap- 

pkencee 2 bedroom*/? oethe 

$146 000 CaB after Spm 646-6243 

JUST REDUCED' 

BtoomlMW HBM schools 4 bed- 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 

Newly Listed 

BaauOM tomBy quad on — - 

eea. huge tot. 

$108,900 Open Sun 1-4. 118 died 

Highland Or . N/Spuare Lake. W'ott 

334-7253 

4 or 5 bedooma. S 

large MmBy roi 

ant CentrM aa 

JUST REDUCED! 

jeauoM 4 bedoom bnck home 

famBy room with flreptoce Ireed prv 

w Offered at $ 198.900 Aek tor 

RUTH OR NORMA 

RALPH MAUEL WEST 

851-6900 _ 

newly decor Move r.ght m 

$121,900 

ASK FOR EME PERRtAULT 

CHAMBERLAIN 

851-4400 336-9552 

BIRMINGHAM Secfuded cuatom 

Cape Cod V4 ecre tow niemte 

nence woooed w» doaa to St Rede 

2 ma 4 3 heB bethe 

BEST BUYS 

BBBBACULATE - » Mrge bedroome. 

re bean brick rench. country kac^ 

en aum-eM. fluea tomBy room wBh 

* I" • beautCey BMahed beae- 

ment w«i ea* 8er. Ml kBdwn tor 

Cudom ctoee** Owaty carpd 

mmôut Zoned hem 8 mr oond- 

nonmg rt car heated gerage due 

offlce $292 500 

e, IP mil It. •* asmr BBT-a «83 

Century 21 

CASTELLI 525-7900 

•«1 

Aek tor EMB Pa IB 

Ree 338-8562 Bua 85 

Chamberlain 

Adame 4 Hunter « • baew. ta 

sB eaw«fa»on" H im"do»B»M _ 

waMmg ifleierre w pma pared*- 

MOMMROMLU • VM->MI 

OPEN BUN 1 -Bat" rr*7 'lllpMl 

S d BdMre Lefca E d Wooifaerdi 

CaB tor mora datato 

Fabulous Contemporary 

uniqueness starts wtth thM euatom 

circular Jiirewe, lee ding up to 

3 500 aq fl d Bvmg in 4 bedroor. 

3'i beth imported ceramic 9a 

(oyer forme, dmmg room, graef 

room wtth CantornM drifiwood »r»- 

piaca brushed chroma and Mir- 

rored wd bar First floor t ier 

bedroom sutte Gorgeous tonrace 

•siend kitchen with OcwbM van and 

Jenn-ew Deck Med^ to prtvete 

woods Oudtty throughout M y 

oondttion A mud seed$258,000 

THE 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

851-4100 

cmaad^porch 'covaos^rys'^cuMom NEW HOME 

r^rrSoTS^ 4 ^ OPEN SUN. 1-5 

$115 900 16224 -ocherde N/13 M96 Brookedire Teke Caaeed 

MBe E -Southfield Rd 54Q-6786 - -- — - 

OPEN SUN 2-5pm 

165 Pi*itan BBmrnghem Ouarton - -- 

-eke Esteiee d «M bad 4 bed- tome dmmg 

room* 2"» bdhe FemBy room 6 4- CUSTOM «EATLWES» $224,900 

brary A handeome Cdomd home in CeB 

DON CONVERSE 

261-1400 

OPEN SUN 2-5 

6755 Hefyard S ot Maple E d ma- 

ster Btoomfldd Two - Style* sd" 

level oftors mvttmg 23 > 23 tomBy 

room wrth wd bar 4 flrepiece cap, 

study wtth ArspMce wdk m pentry 

laundry room 3 bedroome. 2'« 

bathe n-grourtd pod. Maei 

Lake privileges Birmingham 

ached* $168 500 737-9000 

COLDWELL BANKER 

OPEN SUN 1-4PM 

S or MAPM Rd W 0.MMM 

Brand new 2 atory bnck CONTBM- 

PORARY Greet room «BM -M»> 

OPEN SUN 2-5 

387 George Bammîem 

Re/Max Weal 

NEW LISTING 

of the Art 

floors A mud L_ 

Aak tor DaOe d Bobby 

% CHAMBERLAIN 

NEW LISTING 

Cod m Bmgham Farme 

— a toeflng d 

PRIVATE SETTING 

FOR A FRANKLIN JEWEL 

OPEN SUN 2-5 PM 

30795 Adar Court S d tJ MBe W 

off FrankBfl Foaow the wgne 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

647-7100 

NEW LISTING 

MARION WOL OC* 

RALPH MANUEL ASSOC 

847-7 IBB 

toorsând oanSm 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

851-6900 

Tha Cherm o» YeeterGay 

The Elegance o* ToOey 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

851-6900 

2 flregteeae $ 

OMEMSAT 6 BUN 

Call Roxanne W«h 


644-4700 

NEW LISTING 

QMtN SQktOAV »-6 PM 

uaaed^m* toimN paie-ake aateng 

hecamg to Gdf course 181 MBi 

IMMMM decor tomay ream BkM 8- 

brery I aared decking. 4 bedeam* 

and TH battw $186 900 9861 «a* 

Bag** N d WaBnui LdM and W. d 

Farmtngton 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

851-6900 

NEW LISTING 

oaeMBAT 2-8WB 

»mie 

HOWARO T KEATING 

•1234 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

851-6900

Thursday. September 24. 1967 O&E 

*7E 

6E* O&E 

303 West Bloomfield 

Orchard Lake 

303 West BloomfieW 

Orchard Lake 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

7337 OW Trig, fC ot I* Mb*. W 

uau? Lovely contem- 

porary coionid noiU oi pmtw 

adtwig backing lo woods Or emetic 

toy*, wood Mmuiii. Almond kl- 

chen. exciting terrafy room taeturlng 

Thursday. Saptambar 24. 1967 

304 Farmington 

Farmington Hilla 

] 304 Farmington 

Farmington Hills 


Farmington Hilla 

ORCHARD LAKE VH-LAOE 

_OCE*iaAI*SUN.. 12 TO 5 

3 bedroom. V* bath conlemeorery 

ranch adh open ttaor plan. W baee- 

mmnt and targe edieoenl lot at 

«847 Pontiac Trai Al lor $152000 

By Own*. No L.C. Hrrnt 3 alert 

rnotramd Cel tor App l 882-8171 

B£ A BANDIT - STEAL thM Nor- 

mmndy M ranch tor $18,000 Ma* 

than bank appraise* On V* ecre 

l 

" " 

r 

FARMINGTON b* 

room* 2 &dh* I 

school ara* FM I 

Aakmg 174100 

1 Sub- 3 bad- 

1 yard. Oood 

OPEN SUNOAY 2-6 - 

2**14LaMubra 

The moat atunnmfl luxurious ranch 

Evary conceded* ertra and eon- 

lAutiny -amiry r w i — 

aoaring vaulted ceiling Focal Bra-4 WOODLAND PARADISE 

jptaca. Krai IWW uiHWv wand rtark share 2 atom Brick Cotanil 

$149.1 

» Vat floor utrtrty wood deck 

1149.900. For prtvaia showing. aak 

lor 

MAACiA VAN CREVELD 

RALPH MANUEL WEST 

OWc*. 851-0900. Raa. 661-0993 

Stop! This Is Th© One 

Price Reduced For Quick 

Sale... Now $189,900 

Lovefy 4 bedroom Tudor ityle home 

on treed cul-de-sac Me. Mum-tiered 

oecklng. tintshed walkout attrecttva 

paneled family room with cathedral 

ceiling and bock fireplace Move-In 

condition with custom appointments 

throughout . call ALLEN KINO and 

arit for mora detail* and a private 

mowing . 


" 5050 Shenandoah Ct. 

"(S of Pontiac Trad, W of Orchard 

Lake Rd . enter on Arrowhead and 

follow the eigne) 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

626-9100 

sharp 2 awry brick ColontalL 

4 bedroom*. 2'* batha. Charming 

country kitchen including appk- 

ances formal dmaig room. Cheery 

Hraplac*. central air Large treee on 

beautiful lot m greal larnlyares 

Buyer > Protectwn Plan *»3>00 

Call Qua Seeger 851-0000 

THE 

DURBIN. 

COMPANY REALTORS 

ERA 



UPPER STRAITS LAKE & beach 

privileges." 1200 sq ft ranch on 

beautiful Ireed lot, completely re- 

modeled interior. 2 bedroom, living 

room, spacious kitchen, family/din- 

ing wtth natural fireplace, laundry. 

•2* car garage E*ca0enl starter 

large tot ideal for expansion 

$92,900. After 6pm 662-2897 

WABEEK FOREST - Magnificent 

French Cotorual. 3 levels, all ele- 

gance Finished walk out tower level, 

spectacular view ot ttie Walnut 

Lake Must see to appreciate 

Bloomfield Hills schools & much, 

much more. 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Gorgeous 

colonial - 4 bedrooms, library, full 

basement, cul-de-sac - Priced right 

Cal Anu Gandhi tor prrvate show- 

737°SOOO 


W BLOOMFIELD « Bedroom Quality 

colonial, large treed tot. Hardwood 

floors, fireplace, custom deck, fin- 

ished baaement $149.900 737-2409 

AFFORDABLE 

BRING 

your paint brush, 

Kendailwood, |u*t 

redecorating, 3 bedroom. 

needs a little 

bath 

Ranch with "family room ft attached 

garag* NEW LISTING! 

Century 21 

HOME CENTER 476-7000 

11 Mis & Middlebelt 

ALL FARMINGTON 

TREMENDOUS TRt 

Ona'i acre Ireed tot - 3 bedroom 

brie* home offers - large kvlng 

room with cathedral cdkno. form* 

dmmg room, country kitchen with 

buHt-ms, Ismily room with wood 

burning fireplace. 2 lull and two * 

baths, altacfed 2 car garage 

$159,900 

RAMBLING RANCH 

Mint condition - 3 spacious bed- 

room brick home, features - fire- 

place In tamily room. anpreeaive 

(oyer country kitchen with bullt-ms. 

professionally landtcaped toL beau- 

trfulty finlehed baaement with wet- 

bar 2 ful and two '•» BathSlt- 

tached 2 car side oarage $137,900 

ACROSS FROM PARK 

Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, country 

kitchen. Iu« basement, private back 

yard wrth wood deck $61,900 

CENTURY 21 

NADA, INC. 477-9800 

THE 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

' 591-9200 

BIRMINGHAM. $104,000 Super 

clean, targe lot 3 bedroom. 1 bath, 

fireplace. Florida room, finished 

baaement Brtck/atymmunv 2*icar 

attached garage 651-3997 

BRIGHT AIRY Quad on *. acre, tran- 

quil country setting, houee let back 

from road and aMalded by mature 

shrubs ft tree*, much privacy front I 

rear. doorwaBa from dining room 6 

tamay room lead lo two patio*, 

oversized 2 car garage w/heet vent 

A work are*. 3 or 4 bedrooma, 2H 

bath*. 2nd bath In master bedroom, 

large 1st floor laundry 4 family 

fireplace, dry carpeted baae- 

new carpet 6 drapee, trash* 

painted in neutral color*, all door* $ 

trim refiniahed. circular drive w/ea- 

tra parking Move-m conditlonl 

$139.500 Farmmgton HM»553-4915 

BY OWNER - 2.200 aq ft., 2 Mory 

contemporary, 2 years old. 3 bed- 

room*. 2V» baths, meater aufte w/ 

lacuzzl. 2 fireplace* vaulted living 

room, tiered deck face* wood*. 

$ 166.900 By appomtment only 

661-4721 

CHAMPAGNE beige carpet. 255 

new yard*, new graaa doth strings, 

ceramic kitchen, leaded window* 

quality thru-out. dramatic cathedral 

celling*. hUtop views from deck, pri- 

vacy on brick walled patio. 4 bed- 

room*. 2'* batha. fireplace, central 

air. apnnkler Reduced to $149,900 

Chatham Hlls 737-7045 

FARMINGTON HILLS MUST SEE 

4 bedroom. 1% beth colonial. Newer 

kitchen wtth Jennalra. Pea* ad* 

dows Newer rool. Ngh emoency 

furnace Formal IMng 8 dnki* 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 2 bedroom 

noma completely laiiiodeisd with 

FARMINGTON HILLS- 2 bedrooms, 

large tot. nice area. W T O Oj*! 

Houee Sd 8 Sun Sept 

1pm-6pm 476-4297 

W. BLOOMFIELD 

PRICED TO MOVE! 

Warm fireplace h«gl*ghts thi* entic- 

ing. traditional colonial, original 

owners pride shines thru out Greet 

family aree. 2 car garage, carpeting, 

master suite, lormal dining room, 

family room, walk in closets Eat in 

kitchen, patio, move m Immediately. 

$129,990 851-9770 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

FARMINGTON HH.LS S44.900 

Cute, deen and ready lor ocoupwv- 

cv or t*M 2 bedroom ranch Toleay 

remodeled Land Contract lerma 

"""kiMSERLY SANCHEZ 

RE/MAX 100 ^46-3000 

laoa Southfiotd-Lathrup ; 308 Rocheatec-Troy 

CRANBROOK VILLAGE AREA 

Newly decorated oon»emporery co- 

lonM. 2Mi batha. 3 

room, new central Mr 6 root A rnuei 

— , W 1 9 0 ° ^ ^ s s r e o o i 

Deck with hot tub. aeune and cen- 

tral atr and More. $ 169.900 

FARMING TON HILLS 

wwttful 4 bedroom comntal on 

large treed **.-2 natural 

Ts bathe. T% car attach! 

ERA buyer protection 

$158 950 

LANO CONTRACT TERMS 

Builders Ctoee Out 

2 custom butt home* with thermal 

wood window* and door ««•*. great 

room wrth TV apiece formal dWng 

room, oak cabinet*, ceramic W*. 

$117 000 

ERA-COUNTRY RIDGE 

474-3303 

APRIL OCCUPANCY - Independ- 

ence Commons Attractive 29S0eqft 

4 bedroom colonial $169,900 

After 6pm 478-7936 

BY OWNER-2-3 bedroom. Brick 

walk-out ranch, on beeuttti*y wood- 

ed estate s«* tot in preatlgtou* 

Woodcreek Farm* Stream at rear 

of property Custom woodwork 

throughout 2 car attached garage 

immediate occupancy Priced to 

sell' $139.000 569-0070 before 

7pm. 632-4206 after 7pm 

30-90 DAY OCCUPANCY 

New Tudor Colonial 3.000 aq.ft 

with kbrary, >a( vmirtpool. chcace o> 

carpeting. Jennair, walk-out baae- 

ment. $219.900 

New 2.800 aq ft. Colonial wtth »- 

brary, (el whktpool. choice ol car- 

peting. walk-out basement. 

$207,900 

New 2.750 aq Tt CotonM wtth mas- 

ter bedroom on first ftoor. (et whirl- 

pool. library. $195,900 

Off Haegarty at 12'* mile onto Glen- 

brook. onto Wilton See aalea ofhea 

at 26671 Wtton l-5pm daily, doaed 

Thursday 

STYLE-RITE HOMES 

553-5960 681-7171 

FARMINGTON HILLS in Poplar In- 

dependence Common*. Spedoua 5 

bedroom 3.77B aq.ft Brx* Colonial 

with wooded backyard on suPdM- 

si on-owned park, Faaturee 2W 

'jetha, country kitchen, lormal dUv- 

ing room. 27' family room with fire- 

place. Ibrary/bey wMdow. large IM 

Itoor leundry, pantry, central Mr 

sprinkling sy*tam. large paho 

$195.000 For appt 477-2602 


TRULY GOOOttl 3 bedroom brick 

ranch, 2't betha. 2 fireplaaia. MM 

baeement. 2 car garage $83 900 

GOOD LOCATION 

Move-m condition wrth open floor 

plan 2 tu» betha. tormM dmmg 

large living room, lireplace, 

screened porch. oentrM Mr. large 

tot, privacy. $119.000 

GREAT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 

4 bedroom home wtth 2.600 so ft , 

island kitchen, tamily room with flre- 

piece. deck, hot tub. home warran- 

ty $159,900 

HEPPARD 

855-6570 


OVER AN ACRE! Lovely 3 bedroom. 

2 bathe. fl»-LevM on a beeutlfui tot In 

area of winding streets Versatile 

Itoor plan recently updated at- 

tached garage, deck $124,900 

BEAUTIFUL! 4 bedroom ranch 

Large family room, finlehed baae- 

ment. 2 bath* two way tlrepleo*. 

wet plaster, ntoe fioor plan. 2 car al- 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

Pictureeque wooded ravine tot with 

stream in Quiet location Home fea- 

tures 4 ptoe bedrooma, tlnlahed 

baaement and 3 M batha Perlect 

lor thoee with chadren. m4ews or 

guests $109,900 29208 Dreeder 

Soi Grand Kver. E. off MkKMPMt 

ASK FOR RANDALL W RUSSELL 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

478-5000 320-5810 

ROCHESTER^ 

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom ootoWM »ea- 

323 Homes 

Washtenaw County 

EVERGREEN - 10 MILE 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

t«92i Hit on apedeay deooratad 3 

bedroom brick oolonial Over sued 

bedrooms, family ropm with 

rwe* to patio CantrM air. ERA 

buyer portecuon plan. $46,900 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

JUST LISTED! 

Nice tamily home featuring lemily 

room with IWeplece. central air. 

large pertaay dniahad baaament 

«id hardwood Itoor* Immadiat* oc- 

cupancy $72,500 

Merrill Lynch 

Realt> 

851-811 

I Moddeck $isa.soo 

FORMER MOO€L - 3 bedroom 1* 

bath colonlM. A6 wlwdow IraM- 

ments. aprtnklar eystem and central 

Mr $132,000 

GIRARDOT, Inc. 

Realtors 651-5005 

| TROY - By Ownar 26001 aqj-"^ 

maculate spectoua 4 bedroom ooio- 

^ ^ ' S S r W M t t o e , coojtooe 

ass $168.000. 

TROY COLOMIAL - 4 Bedroome. 2H 

baBta. Mr»a country kAdja 

326 Condoa 

ty 

100 

LATHRUP VILLAGE 

4 bedroom, family oriented 

home. Relax on the 

screened back poorch 

overlooking large private 

yard. $112,000. 642-2400 


CUSTOM COLONIAL on large tread 

tot. petio'wood deck. 4 bedroom, 

finished baaament. tormM dmmg. 

open fioor plan, kitchen - family 

room. $147,000 By owner 620-7534 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 PM. 

Prestigious Wedgewood Commona 

33796 Oto Timber S ol 14. W of 

Fermington Rd. 

Abaokiteiy stunning colon!M neetied 

on private pictureeque park com- 

mona. Featuring: 4 bedroom*. 3". 

batha. dramatic foyer, gorgeous 

wood floors throughout Field stone 

fireplace m tamffy room, recreation 

entertainment center leeturee sec- 

ond kitchen and we* out tower level 

to msm lor al season* $204,900 

For private ahowtng aak tor 

MARCIA VAN CREVELD 

RALPH MANUEL WEST « 

Office. 651-6900, Res 661-0993 

MAGNIFICENT 

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL 

4 bedroom* 2* bath* and fam«y 

room Open fioor plan Dramatic en- 

try with custom leaded glees doors 

Library haa buM-m* Convenient 

first floor laundry Crown molding* 

Tiled basement wrth cherry pen el 

mg. CentrM air. Immediate occu- 

pency $125,900 

ASK FOR MARIE MAMASSIAN 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

626-9100 476-9581 

TROY 4 bedroom, Ww-mMntenanoe 

i cMontai Friendly country kHdw 

I with Hrepieoe. lergetoLtraee Cus- 

tom extra* Mr uondWomnoMtVer- 

noneub ««»-:»ooo 

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 

Huntington Woods 

GOVERNMENT OWNED 

novel Oak - 3 bedroome, baeema . 

2 i oarage. $40,500 $4.100 down 

plus dosing coat* Alao a.MetHe wi 

land contrad with $2,200 movee 

at $45,000 price. 30 year* to pm. 

Century 21. ABC 425-3250 

324 Other Suburban 

Homes Foe Sale 

FLINT. MICHIGAN - FatHrfoS 

ecree 1.600 sq IL. anwao waa» 

out baaement. aMmming pooj 

bam (S MMM>. tencad pad- 

S ^ o r S i r ^ Pg; 

ny 1313) 767-4694 

FLINT. MICHIGAN - Woodorott 

Cslem For an eaecutlve 

seeking both beauty 6 se. . 

Mr bedroom with firepiece a 

•ng room Ubrsry w/perquM 

Itoor A firepiece Servants quarters 

7.600 e g h d QUM^ throuMwut. 

$375 000 For appointment;CMMM 

Crewtord. Piper Reeltyt313l 767- 

Condo-Mart 

NEWAHMVAL 

..•Mi • naM and una itatfluun In 

zzrs.'zsT-xzp' 

^^LQoSj*im.iop ' OPtW 9tC 

DAT 1-5PM 43122 Qladi ir. Nail 

MM. Wall 

$60,900 CALL 62S-6100 

TAKE YOUe PICK 

irom theee 3 neei 6 dean top fioor 

oondoa m Twelfth EstetM Bright *v 

ng-dmmg room wrth atep-out bM- 

LIFE! $52,000 - 884.500 

CALL 620-6 tOO 

Condo-Mart 

6 2 6 - 8 1 0 0 

325 Real Estate Services 

EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE 

FROM THE GROUND UP 

Since 1924 

. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

. COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL 

. LAND DEVELOPMENT 

. MARKET APPRAISALS 

. OFFICE AND RETAIL LEASING 

. RESIDENTIAL 

THOMPSON-BROWN REALTORS 

32646 Five Mile Rd. 

Livonia, Michigan 48154 

Call (313) 261-5080 

DESIRABLE COLONIAL located In 

popOiar Farmington Hilla sub 4 

bedrooms, 2H baths, all neutral de- 

cor 3 bay windows 2 cMkng fans, 

apnrlkler system a meny more ex- 

tra Immediate occupency CaS 

Pat Tokar 


477-1111 

DOWNTOWN Sprawling brick 

ranch wrth •* acre tot. 2H car ga- 

rage, Mvlng room with bnck weB lire- 

piece large picture window In tamily 

room connects with a aeparate mas- 

tar st*te Home located near Farm- 

ington Rd and Grand River Aaklng 

$93,000 

One Way Realty 522-0000 

EXECUTIVE RANCH 

Farrmngton HUM origmM owner 3 

bedroom cuetom. spotless condi- 

tion 2 ceramic beths. 2 natural "re- 

places. family room, new carpeting 

6 drapes, updated kitchen, naw fur- 

nace. central eir. alarm system Ap- 

proumetaly ISOOaq ft on appro. 

acre protaailonally landscaped lot. 

FIRST $135,000 TAKES 

553-4221 

t ached oarage Root approximately 

4 yeers $12T900. 

SHARP CLEAN MOVE IN CONDI- 

TION Recently decorated, bay win- 

dow st dining room, tamily room 

wtth Deemed oeMng. stone fireplace 

wtth mantle Racaeaed 6 track aghl- 

mg. Patio and 12 X 15 deck wer- 

took Orcherd $129,900. 

JUST LISTED, watch the ducks 

swim by trom your kitchen doorwa* 

on thia choice tot 4 bedrooms. 2% 

baths. I amity room, dwang room, ga- 

rage 6 beeement Immediate occu- 

pency $129,900 

ONE OWNER HOME. 4 specious 

bedrooms alt with wMk-m ctoeet* 

huge dmmg room and family room. 

Newer putoe air furnace Oversaed 

garage wrth storage $180,900 

BEAUTIFUL DESIGNERS CON- 

TEMORARY OUAD LEVEL Set per- , 

fectty on 260' circular private tread | 

tot Must be seen Beck yard with 

ceramic tue heated swlmrmng pod 1 

$209 900 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

Thia charming cape cod on 1 M 

plua acre of wooded land In Farm- 

.n-flton Hills 3 bedrooma end ktorery 

2 Ml baths Only $99 500 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

349-1212 261-1823 

RANCH - 3 bedroom. 1 beth couiv 

try kitchen. 2 car garage, tug tread 

REDUCED 

CHATHAM HILLS ON THE PARK 

Builder's custom designed 3 bad- 

room brick quad, office or 4th bad- 

room. 2 car attached garage. 3'4 

beth*. temlly room with wafl fire- 

place. finished lower level wfth wet 

bar . large country kitchen 2 patto* 

large redwood belcony overtookmo 

built-in pod. view ol park wtth 

"' I, other tM 

36456 Vicary 

ry 

474-2735 

NEW LISTING 

Wonderful 2 yeer old rench with a 

delightful open floor plan. cathedrM 

celling*. Ui wai brick fireplace, bay 

window, first floor laundry, full baae- 

menl. neutral decor with daMgnar 

touches and sxtenalve decking So 

much moret $114,500 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

647-7100 

SOUTHFIELD - by owner. 25655 

Code, N d 10 mie, W of Lahaar 

Specious 5 bedrooma, 2 bath* ak>- 

rmnum Mdad cotonIM 2600aon. 2H 

car gwage. large 150x500ft tot 

buyers only By appointment 

$110,000 

358-0056 

large landacaped tot. other teatura 

$109 900 By App t 36456 V M M 

~| CAPE COO REALTY 

SOUTHFIELD Cranbrook vaaga 

Beautiful 4 bedroom Bnck ColoniM 

Family room/firepiece. oentrM Mr 

Many specie! teatura Pnojd k* 

Quick Sale! $78,900 509-0070 

THREE YEARS YOUNG. 4 bedroom SOUTHFIELD 

VaiMeri reMUnn C*- . . » 

326 Condoa 

D 

FARMINGTON 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

26633 KIRKSIDE 

,s d 13 mM. E. o» Farmington Rd ) 

Thia cotoraM la a greet buy SMIera 

anxious 5 bedroome. 3 full baths * 

firepiece m mester suns Also lee- 

tura herdwood floors throughout 

8159.900 642-2400 


FARMINGTON - 4 bedroom brick, 

family room. 2'4 car garage. fu« 

beeement. $82,500 By App t 

32298 LM Lane 474-6644 

contemporary Vaulted cMkng. ce- 

ramic toyer. 2 NrepiaoM. cantralMr. 

burgler alarm and mora $179,900 

ASK FOR FARIAL 

Century 21 

Northwestern 

626-8000 851-0013 

TRUE VALUE 

One of Kendallwoods largest 

renchM on tovaty tread tot Otters 3- 

4 bedrooms, rustic tamily room with 

firepiece snd more Priced right at 

$ 113 000 Home warranty induded 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

Tudor elevation m preatigtoue Farm- 

ington HMs location Offers 4 bed- 

rooms. ri beths. garden room end 

more $229,900 

Other new noras available from 

$163,900 Cal tor appointment 

Century 21 

Today 855-2000 

PRE-CONSTR UCTION PRICES 

SLPF.RB location (Orchard Lake Rd./Soulh of 11 Mile) 

• Brick Exterior • Ranch fit Colonial Condominium* • 2-3 Bedrooms 

• 2-2 Vi Baths • 1st Floor Laundry • Wood burning Fireplace 

• Full Basement • 2 Car Attached Garage 

For more information call...420-3010 

From 8 1 0 9 , 9 0 0 

Main Office 851-894© 

FOR A GROWING FAMILY 

4 bedrooma. 3 baths. 3 car garage, 

family room with firapiaoe. dining 

room. 2.800 aq ft. d Hving spece. on 

a heavily wooded ravine lot 

$174,900 

RANCH. 4 bedroom*, 2V* bath* liv- 

ing room & dining room with cathe- 

drM cedings end artist toft, on neerty 

an acre of roMng wooded property 

grat tamily neighDorTiood Moitvai 

ed seller $169*10 Contad 

Barry Ellerholz 


851-1900 

FOUR bedroom 2V» beth contempo- 

rary cdomM, centrM Mr. 1st ftoor 

utttty etuomatlc garege opener, 

large deck, sloping to JepeneM aar- 

deTand woodsy creek $154.&X> 

425-0440 or 476-6797 

TWO HOMES built tor toxurtoua liv- 

ing - ofler« over 2.200 sq. tt.. 3 

bedroom brick renchM with quekty 

construction end appointments 

Gourmet kltchene plus tormM dining 

rooms, aenken tub* cantrM air. 

premium lendacapmg and deck 

works plus Mde entrance garages 

Outstanding value. Hoiw of dis- 

tinction at $229,000 and $234 ,900 

Century 21 

Today 261-2000 

ULTIMATE CONDO 

Popular 4 bedroom fra stending " 

wmdgate modM is protaanonMfy 

decorated and iendaceped Spe- 

cious rooma feature vaulted ced- 

•ngs. 3 doorwails and Berber wod 

cerpetmg The tamay can en(oy the 

I amity room with marble hearth fire- 

piece. large tormM dining room, and 

fun baaement $199,900 

WHITE GLOVE 

Room to roam! Extra aharp 3 bed- 

room home wtth 2 tvM beths, den, 

tormM dining. Jam*, room. centrM 

air. inter-com system end more 

Megmtlcent 3 bedroom ranch. 2 

baths, fireplace with oak custom 

burt-ms. gorgeous panelled rec 

room, central Mr. burglar alarm 

-sprinkler system 8 much more 

$63 500 559-1300 


SOUTHFIELD 3 bedroom cudom 

brick ranch Vary dean W o» TMa- 

raph near Lodge. Must see 

90.000 negotiable Appt 355-4442 

SOUTHFIELD - 3 bedroom afcaW- 

num. 2 story house, no garage, no 

baaament. grat opportunity, buy 

today! Aaklng $23,900 

Can Marty at Meedowr 

mc 

SPACKXJS rambang 4 bedroom 

ranch with van-kept 30x40 heated 

inground pod on heavily wooded 

acreage with privacy to MHa/tnk- 

sterarM $119,000 Can 

478-3397 or 35S-0131 

307 South Lyon 

Miltord-Highland 

ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS 

3.500 sq ft home on 3 13 wooded 

acres In MMord Muat aalHtl 

CMI nowt! $179,900. 

Entoy tha lakelront view Irom tfua 

spedoua home In popular Highland 

HMs Sub CMi today for a« the ex- 

tras New listing $114,900 

A tot d spece m this 3 bedroom 

home with laka eccees around the 

corner 1 Very ntcM A grat buy at 

$55 000 Cad now 

OPEN SUN 2-5PM. immaculate 3 

bedroom home m Weterford Extra 

large lot and peaceful eurrourv*nga 

$71,500 CMi today lor addraa and 

detain 

Julie & Dave Dudek 


684-1065 

HUNTINGTON WOOOS - 2 bM* 

from Woodward 256S0 tyanhoa 3 

bedroom Tudor. I * beth* ouaaom 

wood treatment* fWepMoa. mtn- 

room. large brick patio 61MOOO 

498-9437. 548-2972 

OPEN SATURDAY 12-3 

4403 Verona Circle 8 . RoyM Oek 

IS d Normandy 8 W. ol Woodward) 

, BEVERLY HILLS location Newly 

| decorated ranch teatura 3 b«|d- 

r ooms 11 bath* M 

fireplace, family room 

detached 2 car garaoe _ 

hardwood fioor*. and deck Storage 

end aiorkahop era In baaament. 

Beautifully maintained! Owner 

motivated and prtoe reduction to 

$102,000. H-98637 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

. ~ ROYAL OAK 

Oral bungMow. prima move In con- 

dition, new cerpet. naw pamt. rnMrv 

tanoa Ira. some appliancM. nautrM 

decor. 3 bedroom. 1H bath. 

$54 900 

EARL KEIM 

MAPLE 

642-6500 

1310 Wixom-Conimerce 

Union Lake 

COMMERCE TWP By Owner Ex- 

. captions! neighborhood 3 bedroom 

| bnck ranch. Baaement. attadvad 2'* 

* garege central Mr $109,900 

After 6pm 363-1641 w 344-0146 

I COMMERCE TWP 2445 Ethel Or. 

Open Son 1 to 4 N ot Pontlec Trad. 

w of S. Commerce Ranch beauty. 

nautrM daoor. finished L Mam an I 

with firaplaoa. pattoôverlooking 

| wolvenne Lake. 8114,900 

CONDO ASSOCIATES 

853-4050 

GRAND OPENING 

NEW CONDOS 

Union Lake devMopment is started 

325 Roai Estate 

Services 

ARE YOU COLLECTING on Land 

Contra or 

CONOOS. CONOOS. Condo* Troy 

BMomftad 8 Roeheeter areas 

priced m the mK»-*4P s to the ned 

$90 a 1 8 2 bedroom Mm* Contact 

Maria or Rick, CENTUMY 21^ 

PALAZZOLLO. 

want to caah out? HighMf ^ 

eel diacount Perry Realty 478-7840 

V.P. KOMAR 

& ASSOC 

- HOMEOWNERS - 

Have Buyers tor NorthvMa. Novi. 

Ptymouth 8 Uvorva homMTromrw- 

oant sales Need tlsungs lor thsM 

surplus buyers 

Cal us wid aak what we'* do tor a 

3% SALES COMMISSION that other 

Brokers won't lor 6* 

349-3450 

326 Coodos 

ADAMS WOOOS CONOO HOMES 

SeverM dlfterent modeM avaWeble 

For detailed mformetwn ca« 

Waly OeLong 842-2400 

COLDWELL BANKEg 

ALL NEW LUXURY! 

COMMUNITY M FARMINGTON 

TheM brick ranchM lealure 2 

baths tat floor laundry. cathedrM 

CROSSWtMOS/NOVI 

Contemporary 2 bedroom. 1'4 berf 

townhouM SkyaQhta. firepiece 

centrM Mr. finMhed lower Iwval Pri- 

vets patio, garage, pod 8 term* 

courts Immediate occupancy 

*C«oSsW1NOe COMMMUNTTIES 

6615233 

irm mm. pw"- r" 

861-4847 

' dmmg rooms. 2 car 

meater bedroom 8 Grat Room. 

Psfts Windows snd Mora There s 

SIM time to pick your color* on MM 

taw modal* Starting at $122,000 

OPEN Fri. thru Mon , 1-6pm 

or cal DAN MULLAN - 

lor personM preview 

C-21 CHALET 477-1600 


HICKORY RtOQE CONOOS 

COMING SOON 

PRICED LOW 50 S & 60 S 

Great tocaMon - MiddtobMl near 10 

Mie 1 8 2 bem oom* carports, pe- 

IH>>'balcony, carpeting and appk- 

ancM 

Reserve your unit tor $100 

CONTINENTAL 

REALTY 

855-0101 

A NEW CONDOMINIUM 

GREENPOINTE 

W. BLOOMFIELD 

2 bedroom. 2'4 bath townhouM 2 

car attached garage, fireplace, cen- 

IrM Mr tul UaMment. private weded 

courtyard. $95,990 

661-4422 

AUBURN HILLS - Relurbtohed 2 

bedroom. Mr conditioning. Mundry 

(waaher 8 dryerL carport £>•«» 

After 6PM. 853-0129 

, ton* A* are coach tmuiaa with 1 

car garag* attached. 2 8 3 bedroom 

units avalabie immediately Alford- 

abM pnem - $66,000 - $75,000 Cal 

lor more mtorrrvation 540-3060 or 

modM 363-9490 

CENTURY 21 

COUNTRY HILLS 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-5PM 

1527 SPRUCE DR 

(S ot Oek ley Psrk 8 

E. d South Commerce) 

Lovely 3 bedroom Ouad-LevM In 

beautiful Sub CMI lor more 

information- 824-7100 

Earl KMm CotoraM LakM 

BEST PRICE IN POTOMAC TOWNE 

Thra bedroom TownhouM FVM 

fioor Ibrary. tamily room on tower 

level, Mtmg apace m kitchen, two 

car garage Owner leevlng Mate art- 

must ael $ 119.900 Aak for 

IRIS GOLDSTEIN 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

! TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

FARMINGTON 

HMa condo. 2 

Mr. MM fioor m-urtit leu 

room, pod $75,900 628-3204 

FARMINGTON MILLS - Echo Vadey 

beeutiM 2 bedroom 1 balh^ 2nd 

fioor. 2 carport* naw paint $78,900 

g e n ^ i M - c a r p j U ^ 

FARMINGTON HILLS 29640 

MiddMbett. Woodcreek vtaage Con- 

dominiums Nice 2 bedroom. 2 bath 

indudM extrs storage apace Nat» 

rat fireplace, eeay accaas lo ex- 

preeaways and Hopong cenlers 

Pnced to eel. 886,900 

CONDO ASSOCIATES 

851-4050 

FARMINGTON HILLS - w a glen ... 

oil 6 MM The benefits d access to 

major roeda combined wtth the prv- 

vecy d a aeduded gMn bordering a 

branch d tha Rouge Aher Uving 

room belcony taCM a trad ravma 

BEAUTIFUL 8 PEACEFUL 2 bad- 

buy $55,000 

THE 

flJflMIMGHAM 

By owner N Eton, IM Itoor. 2 bad- 

room*. 1-4 batha. buzzer entry Oft 

street parking Al appkanoM m- 

ckidtng dlahweaher $62,000 

- 648-4542 

WiXOM - lerge 3 bedroom, 2H bath 

rincft. to DeMrable MWdan Crak 

Beautifully finished baaement, oen- 

trM Mr. sprinkler* many sxWas5 

minulM tor 1-96 624-6791 

BIRMINGHAM-Only detached luxu- 

H townhouM condoa on Oektand 

His Country Club s gdt coura 3 

bedroom*. 2900 sq.ft. Ferrtaebc 

vtewl IHG Red EstaM 540-7554 

311 Homos 

Oakland County 

BARN HOME 

ONE-OF-A-KINO 

$159,900 

40 oak beam* 20 oMMigs. wood 

floors, toft. 2 firaplecM. 3 bad- 

room*,2b«h..lMr..^r ? M 0 3 2 

Spotless end situated on a huge tot 

Buyer Protection Plan induded 

$127,900 

HUNTERS POINTE 

immediate occupency. New Con- 

struction Spacious ceramic entry 

and kitchen Super master suits 

with iacuzz>-type tub. two wMfcto 

ctoeets and driMtog arM Finished 

in neutrals, else ale tudor with poeM- 

Die comtamporary Hare unsur- 

passed quekty $279,000 

EARL KIEM 

MAPLE 

642-6500 

ERA 

ORCHARD HILLS737-2000 

1 

JUST REDUCED to $125,900 

Ex-.eptional ranch tn prime 

Ueedowbrook HMs Sub teetures 3 

bedrooms. IV* bathe, tamly room 

with rwturM flreptooe. tormM dlrMig 

room t,-st ftoor lewidry. 2 cer et- 

tached w«age. gorgeoue wooded 

tot Don't.HMtfiMonet 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South- Wed 

471-3555 437-4111 

LARKSHJRE SCHOOL 

Sharp Farmington HMa ColonlM with 

firepiece and temify room. 3 bed- 

room* work shop, attached garage, 

beeement and prtveM yard Batter 

Hurry. $79,900 

KENDALLWOOD 

Sherp 3 bedroom brick ranch on 

Mrge treed tot wtlh stram Newer 

kitchen with bull In* apedoua rec. 

room, fireplace and walk to 

demandary Better hurry 1106 900 

EARL KEIM 

553-5888 

MW, INC. 

305 Brighton, Hartland, 

Walled Uke 

BRN3HT0N-By Owner 1600 aq It 

country cdomM home 3 bedrooms 

11* batha. ful Baaament 2 car at 

tached gerage. 8 to ineulet>on. brick 

Hrepieoe 1 r old. landscaped tot 

targe deck $104,000 313-227-7101 

BRIGHTON - 2700 sq It.. 4 bed- 

room. 2'* beth. on 5 treed ecra 

pond 8 stram Loceted on 

_. 0( 

town and ad schools Zoned agncaA- 

turM. arumMs snowed $195,000 

Calevenmgs 227-2944 

WALLED LAKE 

(Haggerty/Pontiac Trel Aral 

Great tamdy bMavM home - 4 bed- 

room* 2 firspiecM pod. 2'1 car et- 

tached gerege tots d updetmg in- 

side and out $109 900 

CENTURY 21 

Country Hill 540-3050 

CAR COLLECTORS DREAM 

House on 3 acra wtth 10 car heated 

gar age/workahop HOUM M 3000 

sq ft including walk-out lower levM. 

2'M beths. 4 bedrooms Near MH- 

tord 887-7483 

HIGHLAND - 3 bedroom ranch wtth 

large tamly kitchen. 1'* bathe. «- 

tached 2'* car garage, on Mrge tot. 

Sherp' $69,900 Mlflord RealA.101 

| E Livingston. Highlend 667-7222 

IMMACULATE 2100 Sq ft 4 bed- 

room Tudor tocated on approx. M. 

acra IT pratlgtoua area. ProleMlon- 

aly landscaped inground aprirv- 

kiers. Mrge deck. 2'* car ettached 

garage, brick, flrepiece. oak floor* 

central air. custom verticM bknds 

throughout By Owner 184 90a 

3*64 Luenne Dr MMord 684-2056 


Neervw completion Move right into 

this NEW ' ranch home Greet floor 

pleri mdudM ArM floor Mundry. 2'1 

oaths 2.180 aq. fl.. flnMhed tower 

levM. tentaetie great room with fire- 

plece. quenty construction through- 

out Large tot m Highland HMs Sub- 

d.iPon wtth lake prtvlagM lo 5 sur- 

rounding lekM $96,500 Teke 

MMord Rd 3 mMe N d M-59 turn 

left on Clyde Rd . turn S on Strafh- 

toitow open signs to 3432 

BEST VALUE 

ClARKSTON'S OEERWOOO 

2.768 sq B cape cod Prtoa 

duced to $194,900 i-75 lo Clerks- 

ton Exit, take M-15 N. to E on Cran- 

berry Lake Rd. lo 8038 Fawn Vafley 

For immediate sets, cal 

Dtc* Greenfield 625-9300 

Max Broock. Inc. 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

851-4100 

BIRMINGHAM 

2 bedroom. 1 2 #or, wtth 

bae^r^nt own. flnandng^^ 

FARMINGTON - Super condMon 

Jud keted m Vaaey Vtow Condoa 

Oflers 2 bedroom*. 2 beths and to 

unit laundry arM Beetrtful vl»M d 

stram end grounds from your own 

private enctoeed pordi A greal val- 

ue d $74,900. 

LIVONIA - Draeticady reduced) Vary 

1 bedroom, 1 ~ 

BLOOMFIELD - South » B-yi. 

Mry 3 bedroom end unit 

ted M n 

$129,900 

O^xeted in n ^ r - ^ 

complex m $47,500 

Century 21 

Today 855-2000 

BLOOMFIELD - WMow Way condo 

2 bedroom. 2 ful beths. lormal din- 

ing room, Mtmg arM m kitchen, air. 

carport. $87,500 

845-2574 

IMMACULATE 8 updated 3 bed- 

room Bungalow. Iraahty 

fenced yard Al terma $35,900. 

Century 21 Northwood. aak tor MM- 

inda Murphy 399-0400 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5 [ 

2484 CuMn Ct. Lake Orion New 2 

story contemporary on VoorheM | 

laka 4 bedroom. 3 baths, Mrge IM- I 

mg room, vaulted ceMnge thru-out. 

see. first Itoor leundry MuM be 

$179,900. 893-4111 

BOATERS 

Custom deeigned 8 decorated out 

standing top floor penthcnM condo ( 

on Clinton River MMton ddtor view 

Keep your boat here tod 40 n. 

boatwea mduded 2 bedroom* 2". 

beth* whirlpool tub. custom carpet 

ed. mirrored wd bar. garage Must 

be seen. LeaM with option aMo 

Rtverview Club 774-S363 

OXFORD AREA 

home with 150" on al aports take 

and 9 acres Priced al only 

$159,000 Cal Jean. Quaker ReeRy. 

678-2385 or 893-22SJ 

con* 

s s c 

SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY 

Showpiece M Oakland County JuM 

about finiahed. wM compteaa to your 

" - Top quMHy conatructjori 

8 windows 3-4 bedroom* 3 

open tamlyflMng room s 

fir apiece, akyttghts Ful tunmi- 

IOM d Storage $175,000 OataM 

Laka Or 

RadEdde 474-4530 

306 Southfiotd-Lathrup 

ABSOLUTELY 

LOveN. 3 bedroom home thd hM| 

everything NeutrM decor tormM! 

a room, new carpetmg m Ivtng 

i and dmmg room ncaaurt 

^...mg. tamay room with Hraplace 

Lsrgs meder bedroom with tul wad 

A in * 9 ° S 

c i c e 

" A . 

• C e f , , r o( < 

-iU'* 4 

NEW LISTING 

Beeutdul Tudor located on a cui-de- 

eetmg country kitchen adth 

_Dmets and wafc-M pantry, 13 

X to ceramic toyer. abrary wtth 

door* tormM dmmg room, 

ram Wtth Mattece aid *d- 

y j x door* Medng to wrap 

around deck SuWt » 1883 

$214,000 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

647-7100 

NEW LISTING OF NEWER HOME 

Top M-My buM M 1886. 3 Sôor. 

red deck and much 

ASK FOR RANDALL W RUSSELL 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

478-5000 320-5810 

OPEN SUN 1-8 t d Draft* S d 

13 MM* 29187 Lake Park Wctur 

eaque colonlM wRh uu Mwôrary 

flak nestled on a tad da sec tot M 

Jin m* Coaony Pat* TIM R 

M i d i badraoma. 2 pa 

SOUTH LYON - BL-level. 3 bed- 

ostns 2 car oerege Many eitrMf 

$75,900 

SOUTH LYONS Ne • Hudson • 

1900sQft quad on na •erty 1 acra. 9 

years old 4 bedroor 

2*. garags. naturM tm apiece M. ao- 

•ar ft regular mi 

1-437-3588 

$115,900 

1-437-3588 

WATERFORO- no down pevment 3 

bedrooma baaement. $55,500 

K2C per month IndudM taxm and 

amvance Mid-Thumb ftoelty 

1-848- 

320 Homes 

Wayne County 

300 Rochestef-Troy 

$71 

Find floor laundry 

Circle driveway Only 

STARTER HOME 

Bed buy on thte perky 2 bedrooi 

brick ranch P*ua Ftor«la roon 

Treed comer tot that aMorda prtva- 

cy Natural firepiece m IMng r — 

Mr rod. large kitchen wWi 

storage and tab* apata 

had Tear garage Wad 

ed home Fantaaltc prtoe Only 

900 

THE 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

851-4100 

ADAMS/WATTLES 

Open Sun . l-5pm 4192 Rouge Clr 

CM. Troy Sprewtmg country ranch 

on 2 tandecaped acra with fronteg* 

on Rouge River, owr 2500eqfT d »v- 

mg area Grat tar entertaining' 

Owner iraanterred/aniiou* 

$188,500 847-5T20 

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL. 

3 bedroom* 1* 

M TtK ji l'lOO Eve"* 853-5380 

CLINTON TWP 198 Gertaid 

2 yeer old bnck ranch, 8 bedroom* 

2 betha Id 

nsrooot 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 12-8PM 

5331 Greendek 

aqR eotanMl. many artra 

I Troy location $1*2.000 

OPEN SUN. 2-5PM 

A SACRIFICE 

IMiat ael MM aharp 3 bedroom. TH 

bedroom Cape Cod. 2 beth* 3 Mai 

bam. abound pod. 3 acra fenced 

pasture $158 800 3294 Lake 

| George. * «Me M off Orion Rd 

Joanne Wotff 


662-4500 

Mundry. abrary. ferwdy room with 

doorwad te paM Cn)t>vatM yeer 

round FtordM root* Under markd 

•aftia d 882.800 CadArwy 

Century 21 Nnrtkiaeeaam 827-77501 

» **+ r « m - 

• • • X X C S S i 1 

•7 

iwornk'ija 

652-8 OTO 

j wtth MikMftm dfldency 

orey 962 000 oed. 848-23*4 

TROY 

4 bedrooms, alegantty 

landscaped, comfort, pri- 

vacy, meMcukHisly maln- 

talned A central sir. 

$182,500 642-2400 


"BUILDER S MODEL" 

BuM by llermen Frank at 

Elegant detached ciuatar 

condommkim FMturmg 3 

bedroom* Ibrary. dramd- 

ic greet room wtth mirrored 

Travertine, marWe flre- 

pleca. overlooking park- 

Itks setting Magnificent 

mader autta wtlh fireplace 

mirrors and Jacuzzi Gour- 

met kitchen LavlaMey dec- 

orated M nautrM tonM 

Lad houM avalabto r 

Woodckft on tha Park 

$336,000 

Open Daly 12-4 (dooed Thura ) 

Merman Frankd Organization 

SaMa Office 824-3502 

MMn OHIO* 698-3500 

GREAT VALUES 

CANTON 

BEDFORD VILLA 

Spacious, moafy decorated. 2 bed- 

room condo wtth baeement 8 g» 

rage Greet complex with pod 8 

tennis court* Prlcod M th* 70 * tor 

ale 

FARMINGTON Hk LS 

Huge flrd flow ranch oflara 2 bed- 

room*. 2 bath* Mrge utMty room i 

more to tarrMc N Farmk 

complex. Aaklng $77,800 

NOVI 

Beautltufty decorated 2 d 3 bed- 

naturd flreplace. tormM dmmg 

room, modem kitchen, baaament 

wood dock 8 more Aaklng $82 500 

EARL KEIM 

Midwest 477-0880 

CHANTICLEER 

AWARD WINNING 

CONDOMINIUM 

YORKSHIRE MODEL 

NOW FOR SALE 

, Breethtakmg beautiful ranch, de- 

-2121 aigner ported Grat room adh nd- 

SUPER SHARP mdntenance Ira 2 

bedroom home wtth Ml bMament. 

I'A car garaoe. extra owner* anx- 

•oua $28o5TnegotiebM 27S8874 

dnmg room with doorwel lo deck 

tor gracioua antartatnmg owertook- 

mg tondacaped ravine. gourmM 

kitchen 8 brakted room. 2 bed 

wtth wdk out to petto, id floor Mun- 

dry room, tower tovd completed 

door well to 

321 Homes 

Livingston County 

CAPE COO 

M THE -YANKEE' TRADITION 

Thra (or touO bedroome and OVM 

batna Atlerhed garaoe and 1.000 

aq.fl d untwvehed \tm" apace 

Large deck and outatandtng 

>. a* turrounded by woode 

MdM*. Wtnan s Laka/Lake- 

$156,000 

PLYMOUTH COLONY 

(313) 98*-1911 

picturesque 

2 car attache* 

gerege with direct ace aaa into you 

home Pod 8 dubhouM tor your 

dub Ma atyta. nan CMANTI- 

GREENFIELD 

VILLAS 

PHASEM 

NOW UNOER CONSTRUCTION 

UVONIA'S 

MOST ELEGANT * LUXURIOUS 

Ranch 8 two dory conddMduma 

with Ml tiaaarnam. 2 car attached 

garaoe masonry flraplac*. id 8oor 

laundry * merr, other dakoe Ma- 

turM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

RESERVE YOUR SITE TOOAY 

Open defty l-6pm CtoeedTlw* 

North Lam Park Or 8 

PRICED FROM $ 144.900 

LAUREL PARK REALTY 

SALES CENTER 4*4-93*0 

OFFICE 422-0710 

JUST LISTED CONOO 

in aioomfleld H8M 3 bed oom* 2 

fid I on* he* beth with Mrge toyer 

8 drcMMr aldrcoM NeutrM decor 8 

in move m uundMon Chermmg 9- 

br»y. maator bedroom wfth Mfco- 

o7 Waoeek Country CUM member 

afap poeataM $2*7,500 CMI 

84S-1400 

MAX BROOCK. INC 

UVOMA 

country dub Ma atyt*. VMM CMAN 

CLEER - you won't wad to leave 

MOOEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 

Ctoeed Thursdays 

ocated north side d 12 MM Rd 

Aid eed d Tdegraph Rd 

354-4330 

Another dtandopmant by 

Monetary tmaabnad Group 

Coop — 

HARTLANO • hdsop 4 06 acra* oua- 

m Gaordan cotonIM. 3 bed- 

2'» beth* tamly room wRh 

fiieptece 2H car garage out buld- 

mge. $137,800 kf-ord RaaHy. M*- 

tord Rd 2 Mks S d M-88 9*7-7222 

CITY# BLOOMFIELD MLLS 

2 bedroom, dan. 2H bath 2 car g* 

rage $25* 000 9*4-*«t0 

Colonial Estates Condo 

" ' 2 bedroom 1H 

HOWELL - by owner. 3 

. * 

d*. 1* bath* 2 ear 

attached garage large deck 

$134 900 fvemnga 8 

$43 500 

1191 

Livonia/Laurel Woods 

For Mr 8 Mr* EaeouMra • 

ranch, atteched 2 car gare«a targe ied. oentrM air attadiad garags 

kitchen. M IMimart. very damy. m mdntMned condo commurJ^ 

ms00 ARar 8 30 .nl > y , M ^ dubhouM8 pod $74,000 Cal 

322 Homoe 

Macomb County 

Paula or Harry 


455-7000 

NEW LISTING 

Ceanfty 9*ng wtth dty uunieruari 

Bnfoy watdwig eta a*dMe bem 

deck d M* immiaidd* $ bedro 

ranch Located on a Mrge aoet 

tot yd or^y mmutoe ftom dwppt 

ORared d 874.900 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

656-8900 

Veu won't went w mMe MM 

king enty 61(8 .9*0 Hurryt 

CaM MARILYN PRETTY 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 464-7111 

841-79H 

NORTHVILLE 

LARGE CONDO 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

261-4700 

326 Condoa 

NOVI 

_ a 

i* 

ao $104,800 

HEPPARD 

855-6570 

326 Condoa 

Plymouth/Open Sun 1-4 

12445 Woodgate - N off Ann Arbor 

Trel. W d Shaidon HdMy dodred 

wait to town. 

326 Condoa 

SOUTHFIELD 

Mundry i 

EVM 881 

NOVI 

Many atytoe to die 

$88 *00 !• 8*3 900 Al 

chooM trom 

neer X-amy* Cad 

. Donna Donaldson 

RE/MAX 348-3000 

NOVt - SHARP CARRIAGE HouM M 

beth. Mundry room adl asober $ 

dryer, lerae pnvele deck 

348-8811 Of 2*1-7888 

NOVI - 2 bedroom. 11* Mths. beee- 

ment. geraga aetnere 

afr. pool, lenrM. eiub. gn 

a* central 

ad location 

$87,500. By oe»w 6*1-502* 

$143 900 Aak tor 

JOAN or ANNE 

CENTURY 21 

Row 464-7111 

PLYMOUTH rench condo Open 

Sd . 8 Sun. 1-6 PM 2 bedrooma. 2 

betha. BMament. garage eatrM. 

$106 000 42257 Ota Pond Circle, 

corner 5 MM 8 Bradner 

PLYMOUTH S WOOOOATE ' Jud 

Wed d Sheldon. We attractive two 

story teatura 2 Mrge bedooma 2% 

beths. tormd dmmg room, i 

bummg Mapiaca. baeameni. 

anclOMd garapa wtlh opener Cen- 

tral W, a new tumece aprmkler* 

duOhouM wtth pod. e*C $ 126 900 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

453-8200 

STOP & LOOK 

EiqjMWa condo M Carton a praaS- 

gloua Bedford VM* 3 bedroom* 2^ 

bathe flnMhed I 

E 2 & 

leeeed t* townhoueM 70% com- 

PMady ta move into M Mmod 

« $79,900 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

420-2100 464-8881 

330 Afwrtmants 

„ „ ROYAL OAK. 21 unk apart- 

ment buddtna f dory Al brMk. 

ttaMe rod. 'i two t-»o 8 one 

bedroom - carport* a**M Maaad. 

$730,000 

dryer* Pttaed to WW- S1.880.000 

ASM FOR ROeWT TCNNANT 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

648-6000 435-8136 

333 Northern Proparty 

For Sale 

GOLF COURSE premium Ml on IM- 

cheywe 9th Mtaani. looks ngM 

down te duf——— —' 

County dub 

339 Lob and Acreage 

For Sale 

Mve k H 92 acre . Aaklng 

$t20 .000 Cd* 825-66M4 

$150 par day Prtoa $32,750 Cad 

BM d 827-1856 190.000 

11* 

OPEN SUNOAY 1-4 

1008 Ann Strat. 

(N d Lincoln. W d 

Lovely socmsticeied — 

nunghem Condo Meturmg 2 bad- 

3H —'— ' — ~ 

Birmingham 

d woodward i 

id m-town av- 

l bev 

room and 3rd bedroom Loads d 

Extras'! $232,900 

CHAMBERLAIN 

847-4400 

GMn. Ho*y 

RANCH UNIT 

„ - completely — — 

Mid upddted kitchen Perfect tor 

eomaona on the go M e »jmmer 

noma. thM 2 bedroom oftar* con- 

vergence to shopping, the security 

dan upper < — 

• looking tor 

180 Montha 

Vaaey 478-4072 

Tff J2; BROHTON - 

wni . •••• • •• - - • jindfl Hat pyt t979 V4E 

SchooM. 3 bedroom* 2* beth cotv- ^ I H n I I ^„i,. , . , 

do. to* baaament with ottMhodo^ oamrw M. firepiece. carpeted 8 

$164,900 mucft m o n Add eecdon AvMtabte 

dan upper unit and the aiaaty < 

' Jud $*3 90C 


588 Towneand. arnnrngftam 

(3 d Mepto 8 E d Southftokj) 

I TOWN BIRMINGHAM with N 

PLYMOUTH TWP - ATTRACTIVE 

DC COP haghkght* thd 2 bedroom 

oondo NMw windows throughout 

beeutlfui landscaping, sp 

1 generous fermd 

bedroom* 2 baths, newer nautrM 

carpeting Newer kitchen with dn»- 

bte oven*, microwav* and 

dishwasher Special GUEST 

APARTMENT tar overmght guest* 

and petio to enjoy 

the crtep tal beauty NEW LISTING! 

$129,900 H-20452 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

648-6200 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

FARMINGTON HILLS CONOO 

30620 Ramdewood CM> Or. 

S d 14 mM. W d Drake 

3 bedroom M Ramdawood Ctob 

toatura gigantic meder suite. 2 car 

garage, dock 8 large yard. 

$179]M0 842-2400 


PEBSLE CREEK PHASE m 

Stunning W BtoomAaM conten 

rmy and unl 3 bedroom* 2H 

batha. bruahad chrome 8 mirrored 

Kitchen teaturM micro i 

•ghOng Cudom ctoed* by Perlect 

Ooad. inadir bedroom HM Mnmg 

a deck and roman tub 

< mirror*. 2 dory brick 

aganl queMy through- 

out immediate occupancy. 

$1**.000 

Fran Mtraky. Vice PI eddent 

5 MMton Doker Ckib 

951-6000 or 161-5766 

THE 

DURBIN 

COMPANY REALTORS 

ERA 

HARRY $ 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

ÊARL KEIM 

West Btoomfietd 855-9100 

end generous 

. t l d i M i i l 

Ful beeement providM tots d stor 

age spece or can be Unshod Move- 

to condition $81,900 (N-4) 

NOVI - REAL VALUE d 1.500 sq It 

condo m lovely Coimtry Piece 

Owner w* leave the atove. rdrlgere- 

lor and diehweeher lo accompany 

thM tovely 2 bedroom unM Cathe- 

drM celtoga and atteched oerege 

make thd al worth $*4.g00 fG-201 

THE 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

591-9200 

POTOMAC TOWNE condo - W 

BtoomMd 3 bedroom. 2

8E* 


400 Apt*. For Rent 

• wv»"»> rww* c — — -1 - - •. - — - 

occupancy 6475-6600 month. Con- 

.wnlent to downtown Btrmmgrtem 

646-6774 01 546-Q276 

BIRMINGHAM - downtown apwr* 

ment 2 osdrooms Courtyard. pa 

im>, oentral nr. M appaanoee. Car- 

port Fumlehed or unfumlefied 

Ca»Mr 30n» 


BIRMINGHAM 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

2 bedroom townhouee tn 

adult community Baeement. air 

conditioning. carport. security aya- 

•torn ana wMkng distance to dowtv 

town-fwn l660mo«tfi 

Colonial Court Terrace 

646-1188 

400 Apart ment« Fof Rent 

IMORGASTMANOR 

APARTMENTS 

1-94 & Wayne Road 

Bf 

Applications being 

taken for several 

apartments. - 

Included in rent, 

heat, hot water, 

Olympic swimming 

pool, HBO, 2 tennis 

courts. 

400 Apt*. For Rant 

BIRMINGHAM - DOWNTOWH. US 

S Woodward. Spacious 3 badrqom. 

Vjjâarojûtture^rom^ 

BIRMINGHAM - Ana *>CttOn. d»- 

tuna 2 bedroom, « ba«t>. aadâarv- 

aJn -5 pjnj 

Saturday awd awndey 10 sjl-4 >mw. 

H H 1754-1100! 

LINCOLN T O W E R S 

A quiet retreat 

Adult community 

OPEN DAILY 9 a m -6 p.m. 

SAT. 12-4 p.m. 

476-8080 

ON THE LAKE 

1 A 2 Bedroom Apartmenta trom 485 

Rant include*: 

• HEAT • DISHWASHER 

• STOVE •CENTRAL AW 

• REFRIGERATOR • CLUBHOUSE * R00L 

CONVEMENT TO TWELVE OAKS SHOPWNG MALL 

B E A C H W A L K 

A P A R T M E N T S 

OwUMae.ae«aBealli»if*«"—"*" 

1 

•ort3»o*i 

2- 

1 

cnerrv wa eoao | 2- 

4 

N J 

1 

loon 

I 

Studios 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

From 170 CABLE TV, SECURITY 

H—t, Ctrtrtl Air Conditioning. AppHanem. CarptUng 

Community Room. TV * Cord Room, Pool 

Lincoln Road at Greenfield 968-0011 

Southfield 

HIDDEN OAKS 

APARTMENT 

One 

Bedroom 

Q.E. appliances, corvnic baths, centrafair. carpeting, 

carports, mtarcoms. patitosâtconlaa and mora ... i " 

on a baeutfful woodad slta Handicap untta evaHaWe 

C a n t o n 

V i l l a g e S q u i r e 

F R E E V C R 

From MIS - Heat Included 

Great Location - Park Settiag. 

Spacious. Bike Trail. Heat. 

Sound t'ondilieaed. fool. Sauna. 

("able A Tennis 

On Ford Rd.. just E. of 1-275 

SECURITY DEPOSIT 

O N L Y $200 

981-3891 

Daily 9-6 

Eves. b> appt.. Sat. 12-5, Sun. 1-4 

PRICES 

BEGIN AS 

LOW AS- *495 

557-4520 

1st Month Rant Free 

Of $40 off Eech Month 

for 12 Montha 

FARMINGT0N-LIV0NIA 

• Newly Decorated 

• HEAT INCLUDED 

• All Naw Appilancaa 4 Dishwashers 

• Soundproof and Mora 

• Pool/Clubhouse 

• 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments 

• Adult Community 

MERRIMAN PARK 

APARTMENTS 

On Msrriman Rd. (Orchard Laka Road) 

1 Block 8. of 8 Mile Roed 

Open Daily 9-8 PM Sun Moon to 5 PM 

477-5755 

400 Apta. For Rant 

FENT ON/7 

cerpet 266-0073 

FHAiaUJN/SOOTH«LO 

1300 sa lt 2 bedrooms. 2 oaths 

pertuno 

sacurtty sm 

, $675 par I Contact 

>67-5566 

FUWKISHCO 6 UNFU«MISM€0 

1 6 2 bedroom apartmenta 

UKMgan Ave « Wayne 

726-06M 

OA ROCN CITY beautiful bne* 6u- 

app6- 

room. prv 

I your oam 

No p nomei Utmaiae paid 

AdiM. 6425. 661-6416 561-6626 

400 Apta. For Rant - 

laf aa $460 e month Cal Monday 

thru Sunday trom 6AM-6PM al 

367-1060 I 

PARKER HOUSE APTS 

VAN DYKE 6 JEFFERSON AREA 

ONE BEDROOM 

SPECIAL 

$450 

-FARMINGTON HILLS- 

• Large 14 2 Bedrooms 

• Frea Haat 

• Walk-In Closet 

• 1 or 2 Year Lease 

• Senior Discount 

VILLAGE OAKS APTS 

474-1305 

From $306 par mon* 

PLYMOUTH APARTMENT Down- 

town Attractive afldrsss lor the 

young professional Uvmg room 

mvi hardwood Doors 6 wood bum- 

FrsnKAn slows, lus kMohen wtth 

GARDEN CITY - 2 bedroom spert- 

ment $470/mon«h. plus security 

Heal mduded Newer carpeting No 

pats Ca* after 4pm 456-6269 

QRANO RIVER 6 LAMSER 

1 a 2 bedroom Apartment Immedt- 

ste occupancy. Caa Mars 535-2605 

GRANO RIVER 6 7 Mae 

1 bedro 

Caa mommas i 

534-1106 

ONE BEDROOM 

arcciAL 

FROM 

$415 

• Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom 

• Walk-in Closet 

• Free Heat 

• Air Conditioning 

• Lighted Parking 

• 1 or 2 Year Lease 

• Senior Citizen Discount 

GLEN COVE 

53S-2497 

1 or 2 Year Lease 

WELLINGTON PLACE 

355-1069 

Large 20 s 25 roof HP patto. shared 

laundry room. tMMas aidude ea~ 

onfy No peta $550 per month 

October occupency 453-5666 

400 Apta. For Rant 400 Apta. For Rant 400 Apta. For Rant 

PLYMOUTH-. Seeking 2 maul ra- 

•poneftle people lor a lerge apa- 

oous. luxurious sute Maal tocaoon 

sutmomn canter of Ptymo«*h 

10 per an . per mwUI pu 

aaes Security depoeH reqtared 

Caa after Spm 453-W07 

JPW.IW , • • • - ' • - 

Pool Adults 266-1666 or 543-1636 

• Plymouth • 

HILLCREST 

CLUB 

From $430 Heat Incl. 

PONTRAIL APTS. 

on Pontiac Trail m S. Lyon 

Between 10 6 11 M6e 

Just S of Camp Oeerbom 

neer Kara Lake 

Mom renting t 6 2 bedroom units 

from $370 

Mdudmg »ee« 6 hot water • al elec- 

tric kitcnen • aa conditioning • car- 

peting • pool • laundry 6 storage ta- 

ataeTV.no pet* • eouii 

. OR6 

oom. garaoe. tsssmsnt spc*- 

^ p i s t X a w 

ROYAL OAK 

11 MILE 4 75 AREA 

SaautdU. wadoua 1 6 2 bedroom 

—•"-SSL'$360 

WAGON WHEEL APTS 546-3378 

greet »s»ue neet. a*, pool, cable 

Neer PL^moulh 6 Haagarty 

12350 Risman 

453-7144 

Dady 6-5 

ASK ABOUT OUR 

SPECIAL PROGRAM 

FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 

437-3303 

RYAN RD/10 MILE 

Spacious 1 6 2 bedroom span 

menu CarpsisB. decorsaed. aa» 

rang pttof. leundry 6 storegs lace- 

taes Prom $410 monthly 

— ' ts. 757-6700 

400 Apts. For Rant 

TWYCKINGHAM 

VALLEY APTS. 

- SoutttfefcJ - 

us 1 uedioaWi spar 

GREAT LOCATION 

FALL SPECIAL 

LEXINGTON 

VILLAGE 

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 

• Stove 1 refrigerator 

• Pool 

. Smoke detectors 

.FROM $420 

»-76 and 14 MNa. 

acroee from Oakland Ma« 

565-4010 

QREENVTOOO APARTME NTS 

Located on W fUN 

bet'eeer Gal S Hatateed 

1 6 2 Bedroom Apta. from $S2S 

MrvtBuaMy controaed central air 6 

heel Otehwesner A weeM dapoeal. 

ovan 6 rsnga. froei-fres refngarator 

6 freeier, iarge pantry, pfciah car 

peUng. waeher 6 dryar ht ead 

apartment We*-*, doeet in bad- 

room Carport wCL be a aSalllW 

OFFICE 476-9360 

INDIAN SUMMER 

SPECIAL 

CONCORD TOWERS 

1 6 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

• Stove 6 refrigerator 

. Dlahweaher 

• Carport 

OPEN HOUSE - SAT . 10 TO NOON 

1 OAY ONLY 

PLYMOUTH SOUARE APTS 

6421 Marguerite 1 baft oom Apts 

wtth petio or beloony at $440 to 

$445 utaruas not induded Ava*- 

etas Od -Nov Ouwt aduft commu- 

rvty No pats 50* of our i saidenti 

are aenlors Off Ann Arttor Rd . 1 

tak W of Sheldon Rd 455^670 

ORCHARD LAKE RO. near T 

graph m Pontiac Beautiful woodad 

eenmg featuring 1 bedroom spert- 

menu Includes heat, carpetmg snd 

eir conditioning Cable TV siaaatils 

From $365 

ORCHARD WOOOS APARTMENTS 

334-1676 

PLYMOUTH 

HOUSE 

Modem Decor 

in a serene setting 

• Large 1 6 2 bedroom apta 

- Ctoee to centra Plymouth 

REDFORO ESTATES 

Specious 1 bedroome. $350 per 

month Credit report required 

356-2600 

RELOCATING? 

U l l bedroom uuoiplelefi Aw- 

rashed oondoa. Rochaeler Ana 

AvWaMe on short term beats, start- 

mg at $675 pat month 651-1677 

ROCHESTER ARMS APARTMENTS 

1 and 2 bedroom Apts . $425 to 

$460 Carpal, appaanraa. heat and 

SAVE $360 

For a amrted time. WeeeernWe 

Apartmants we give you $360 In 

coupons Whsn you leem one ot our 

1 or 2 bedr oom apts Rants start at 

$360 leaectNe ratal and B-a av 

dudee the HEAT You "a SMP gat Ml 

carpetmo. vertical bdnda. a 

cararmc bath, large cloaMs. air corv- 

auonme. POOC. a cx'»ement 

Bon 6 much mora Sorry, no pets 

Caa or stop by today On CNsrry 

Hat. fuel E of Newburgh RP VWI 

our lioor plen and raoaiva a Con*- 

msnt Sat Iwhaa a^paea leatX Opan 

ktonday-Fnday • 5. Saturday 12-4. 

SCOTTSDALE APARTMENT 

2 bedrooms. t'» batha. 2 Mk-" 

JSm. Uvon- Sd«a 0N«« 

$465^MO 456-6 W5 

SOUTHFIELD 

Qsgent. uumanaw. luatury 2 and 3 

r>«3'oom rsgh nee wtlh aa amanmet 

including undaroround partung 

pod etc From $630 mdudea heat 

Carlyle Tower 

559-2111 


SOUTHFIELD 

FRANKLIN RIVER I 

Luxunous 1 6 2 bedroom apta. • • —- 

Plush,cerpet GE see-Oeenme oven. I TAYLOR 9 

air. storsoa 4 laundry room eed. 

TV • llltlll $525 *v 

355-2047 

SOUTHFIELD 

FINEST APARTMENTS 

THE MT. VERNON 

TOWNES 

2-3 BEDROOMS 

FROM S750-MEAT INCLUOED 

Î«I oatomal aWiospners. Tr»ay 

luxurious 1403 I 1750 sq fL. pkjs 

baaamsnt townhouese Top of tha 

sutaannss mdudmg double 

" by — 

SOUTHFIELD Fn 

(1| Bedroom Sp< 

included Altai 

great location 

annan Part Tomrt 

M I 3 M - Heet 

TlaWe avmo m a 

366-6021 

SOLITHFIELO Freokiir Rr>er 

Apartment evaa ouoM muet suotet 

Caa 


| SOUTHFIELD Lover, 

m securrty mlercom aytaam. dup- 

nouae «ath sauna 6 heeled pool. 

Free carport 6 vertical binds Prom 

S&6C lUMEOtATE OCCUPANCY 

12 Mile at Telegraph 

356-0400 

eras S345psr mo 

666-2429 DeOby 

i^Sr 

w 

291 

TANGLEWOOO APTS - SoutMekff 

Spaoous 1 bedroom Apts sa kjtd». 

sn sppkancea mdudms J isriir; 

carpetmg drspas centrp air Wf 

cn store room, laundry ladktiaa Csrt 

port and caMa svaasbis 566-614^ 

400 Apartmants For Rant 

SOUTHFIELD 

PARKWAY APARTMENTS 

One 6 Two Bedroom Apartments 

no pots Cal Mon. thru Frt.. 6 to 5 

652-0311 

. Pod * Other amsrHbes 

- Sr CitBans aelcome 

453-6050 

A York Management Community 

PLYMOUTH/UVONIA - Small, dean 

i bedroom apartment^SKlOa week. 

mdudea heat * siactndty 561-2556 

Plymouth Hills 

Apartments 

768 S. MILL 

Modern 1 and 2 Bedroom 

- Washer-Oryer m Eadi Apt 

• A.r Conditioned 

• Easy access to 1-275 

• Fiify Carpeted 

. OaWwaafcar 4 OHpoaal 

• HandKappad Apt AiaHsCH 

• No Pets 

From $445 

My l-6pm except Wed 6 Sun 

455-4721 278-6319 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

APTS. 

Spaoous 1 4 2 bedroom Apts 

A community setting near down- 

town Plymouth Heal mduded 

Fuasppaancaa 

455-3880 


ROCHESTER 

cy 1 bedroom. $400 per month, 

neet mduded Ca« between SAM- 

5PM 651-6090 

ROCHESTER - Large „ 

apts m town Graal location Car 

peted air From $450/mo mdudss 

652-3337. 751-6536 

PLVMOUTH new 1 be droom wttti 

downtown 

utartiea 

522-4302 

PLVVKXITH STLIOtO Uotqua Oiaet 

area SSyt^nt ArtUaC 

tM5p*aj« 

661-1736 

45S-7287 

661-1736 

PLfMOUTM. i bedroom qiaat. con- 

6425 wtui 

haat 4SS-5746or 

ROCHESTER 

SQUARE 

from $420 Heat Incl. 

FREE VCR 

Grael value. Park Setting. Scenic 

View Walking D«tsnce IO Down- 

town Air Haat 

668 Main St. 

652-0543 

Daily 12-6 . 

Sat 12-6 Sun 12-6 

SEVEN MILE'MKXXEBELT 

Spacious newly decor sled 1 4 2 

Uedioom apts from $430 per morati 

« 4 water included a77-6163 

SOMERSET PAR* APTS.. Troy 

$565 » Jee?n aiert bukdrng 

Seniors' Rent mdudea heet 

Golf course pools 4 otfwMta^ 

SOUTHFIELD 

CAMBRIDGE 

SQUARE APTS. 

2 Bedroom-2 Bath 

& 1 Bedroom Apartments 

$4B0-$540 . 

apsrimsni on beautiful 

grounds leeturmg tm coiyKws 

carpetmg. awimmmg pod. M JPC*- 

sncas mdudmg chanwaaher and car- 

ports Adiecant to ahoppmg mcAid- 

mg super msrtet 

2H 

cm 

pod 

On Mt Vernon BNd 

(S% Mae Rd.)- 

Jkxat W of Southkeia 

569-3522 

Adtaoant to goat, tenras mdoor ca 

skating. 0*s iraas 

FROM $470 PtCLUOIMG HEAT 

357-2503 

Comer of Beech 4 Slaeweeeee 

One block North of 6 m>e 

SUNV1EW MANOR APARTMENTS 

Or Fsrmmgtan Rd- bsfaar 9 4 9 

MUe 1 4 2 Bedroom Apts from 

•$430 mdMeja^ »x»»w oasdcerwrsl 

posel oven 4 range froet-frse ra- 

fngsrsur 6 freaoer large penfry. 

4 storage aree w 

amg wa»-m doe 


iN of 11 MBe 

Office Open DaPy. Sat 4 Sun 

557-6460 


spt Heet 4 

St S475^mo 

Aduft community, no pets. 45^6692 

. Smoke detectors 

. Sprinkler system 

.FROM $365 

1-75 and 14 MM. 

Next to Abbey Theater 

566-3355 

JOY, BEECH Defy area. 2 bad- 

rooms. appliances, carpet. 

haat. carport 4 pod $550 

Adult bwidlng. No pets 866-5114 

400 Apartmenta For Rant 

KEEGO HAR80R 

SYLVAN ON THE LAKES APTS 

Lakefront IMng on Caaa 4 Sylvan 

Lakee m large 1-2 bedroom apts. In- 

cludes heat From $455 (Sorry, no 

cMdran or pets.) 

Senior Octane - Spedal Olecount 

inquire Manager. 

1613 Caas Lake Rd 

Or Ca* 662-4460 

LESLIE TOWERS 


SouthfteWa LaaPe Towers 

accepting sppacations lor 

Apts m luxury Hlgh-nse 

Complex doaa lo ahopptng 

6 dmmg 1 bedroom Apia. 

svsaeMs at $466 Studio 

Apts avaaitas at $426 

Faaturaa complate modern 

kitchens, tpedoua tvlng 4 

storege space. Monthly 

rental mdudss water, uee 

of pod 4 exerdaa room 

- 356-2700 - 

HEAT INCLUDED 

"ttSmSCREEK APARTMENTS 

(Farmington Rd between 64 7 MBa) 

Brand new spedoua 142bet»«»m 

spertments tor rant Ca* 651-6756 

UVONLA - lower level apt kSeel tor 

month plus security *11-3142 

NORTHGATE 

A P A R T M E N T S 

ENJON MU E I.I\IN Roac 

1 BEDROOM 

T 

• * 

M i 

c > : [t- 

^ s 

• • : CABLE TV 

' X X t S S S i . 

^/rrtpex 

-C*PARTMtNT|> 

c Tr.. bat W. 6 Secti Rtfa 

624-0004 

Oeayaem-apmSaf 12 - 4pm 

• NOVI • 

WESTGATE VI 

FROM $450 

. bataWeaf 6 at 

824^555 

Oaay 6am-5pm 6at 12i 

1*1 

One 

Bedroom 

Includes heat, water, air 

conditioner, carpeting, 

laundry and storage 

facilities and pool 

7 Mile - Telegraph Area 

|c-.b«weenr>oon-5pm 5 3 8 - 2 1 5 8 ] 

PLEASING TO 

THE EYE 

If yon like what yoa see, 

apartments are what 

you are looking for. 

Pleasing to the pocketbook. 

too. 1 bedroom $455 

OPEN SAT. 

Jnt N ot t Mde 

977 Nov! Rd. 

C E D A R I D G E 


Grand River at MfdOtebelt 

Deluxe - 1 A 2 bedroom units 

from $480 

1 month FREE rent with 

immediate occupancy 

(minimum 1 yeer lease) 

INCLUDES: 

Vertical Winds, carpeting, patios or 

balconies with doorwalls. Hotpoint 

appliances, security system, stor- 

age within apartment. 

Enter on Tulane 1 Woe* W of MkfcMeOert on 

me S. akJe of Grand River. 

Ctoee to downtown Farmington, shopping & 

N NOVAL OAK-1 ... . . -r-a 

naar i-TS $416 par nma aaat 6 

I'I'-JTM 

W «r k.ae •• . 

2 x S h J s r , 

Furnished Executive Apartments ****** 

ONE end TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

from...$540 

MailaiN 

• of Laeaar M 

0 B = 

nowiiL 

•415 

• a a 

Microwave Oven Paid Gee Heet 

Air Coodtttening Greet Location 

Pool A Temrfe Specious Rooma 

1 ft i Bedroom 1V. Bath in * 

Apertmenta ^1 

X S S X M ts? 

M 6 a . - M / 4 W i i > i f 

373-5800 

471-5020 

Model open daily 1-5 except Thursday 

OFFICE: 775-8200 

CIKAM) OIM NINC; 

2 BEDROOM 

$ 545 

FREE HEAT 

M I C R O W A V E 

1 Bedroom "Ranch House 

$ 430 00 

2 Bedroom "Townhouse 

»495°° 

3 Bedroom "Townhouee 

«560 00 

Pool • Spacious Rooms • Clubhouse 

Air Condrttoning* T/> Baths 

wes r Of PE»*>' 4 r WAi TO* HEAR 1-73 

ADJACENT TO *•- 

3 7 3 - U 1 0 0 

MON.-FRL 8-5 (m} 

GRFLFLDUILLE 

TOWNHOUSES 

Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments 

Fcttlwranr 

• Private cmrrarK.es • ItxltNiJual

10€* 

400 Apt*. Foe Ront 


SOUTHFIELD 

MwUiwiploA Aptntnanti l v m 

Rd - CMc Canter Dr Love* t 4 2 

badroom afwliranu. S*6C 1535 

per mooth p>u, ao-yaao 

TOWN 4 COUNTRY APTS Grand 

Rlvar M Telagraph Studios $310. 

one bedroom. $360 2 badroom 

$440 One ym MM, m paid. 

aareora waicome. 9 to Seal 255-1820 


VENOY PINES 

APARTMENTS 

To Uva 

CENTRALLY LOCATED 

IN WESTLAND 

'14 2 bedrooma 

(Soma Wtth Ftrepiacas) 

•Pool 

•Tannw Court 

•Club HouM 

• Cantrpi Ak 

TREE TOP 

LOFTS 

haw a *ar> (pacta* apartment 

with a il—ping loft cathedral oa«- 

ing thai opana to tha IMng area 

Wa ara located m tha coxy vtkag* of 

NorttivMa 4 hava a toantc naturM 

salting complete with stream 4 

park 1 yaar laaaa required 

No pats EHO 

LoK:S4«5 

348-9590 642-8686 

400 Apts. For Rent 

Troy Somerset 

Peaceful Uving 

includes H.B.O. & Carport 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

LUXURY APTS 

400 Apt*. For R*ot 

• Laundry Faculties 

• Beautrtuly Landacapad 

261-7394 


TROY SOMERSET 

AREA t 

Beautiful large 1 and 2 bedroom 

apartmants. alao emoendee. Batco- 

ntea, patios, laundry tacHtiea. patm- 

rinng ooc* parking carpeting Heal 

4 water included From $510 

302-0946 

TELEGRAPH AREA - lovely apta. - 1 

and 2 bedrooms Irom $400 to >475 

includes heat 4 water 534-9340 

400 Apartments For Rent 

THE RIGHT ADDRESS 

NOVI-FARMINGTON _ 

paviV»° n 

DUÔUS 

Twin Lakes 

A p a r t 

wtth Kv-unrt storage areaa. ad*aoenl 

UUfWI • • r»i • V lo ihopp^v 

s o ^ 

PracUgMu* location w/batcontaa. 

tuny carpeted. M apphanoaa, pool 

4 Bedroom Unit* wUh IVk Batha 

1 BLOCK S OF BIG BEAVER 

BETWEEN CROOKS 4 LIVERNOIS 

SUNNYMEDE APTS 

Noon-6 PM 362-0290 

WE GOT IT GOOD - 

WHEN YOU NEEDIT BAD! 

24 hour gatahoua*. 'ait* IIgMad 

parking, pluah ground*. poo" c**>- 

health dub spa. tornrda* 

room, logging trfs aeelonar 

plush carpeong. tarmal dMng -- 

air condltJonmg. fldurwjWWjan 

wtth microwave. security atarm oen- 

traly located in NW Detroit - Ever 

graan/Jartrtas *-w«y «*»> 

I own houses trom S3y - WOO 

month. Cradlt report i i l w w » » 

auired. Cal our pi uleealonal rental 

^nEtanta today torm. par»jnM 

& 693-4466 


WE PAY YOUR 

MOVING EXPENSES! 

Thai's right, whan you rant one of 

our tmmacuMt* 1 or 2 bedroom 

apartmants. Wa w« gfca you 

coupons tor $300 lo help wtth your- 

movmg enpanea*. 1 bedroom rants 

atari at S*S5 laftactNa rataj. 

Features Include PAIO HEAT. Ml 

carpeting, vartlcal bNnda. cwamtc 

bath, dnhwaanar. sap 

araa. central air. wa* 

pool 4 mora. Make ona of our apa- 

doue Miartmantt your nan homa. 

Open Mon-Sat M 5pm Sorry no 

p m Vlalt our door plan and raoarva 

a Condlmant Sat Open Mon-Sat tl 

5. Sun 12-3, 

WAYNE FOREST APTS 

326-7800 


WALNUT RIDGE APARTMENTS 

- Wallad Lake Araa - 

Snarttnw 1 or 2 bedroom, tree haat 

4 hot water, includes air condNon- 

m. carpet.Jaundry eree. storage 

Catue TV svenable From $475 'mo 

«2*rg*ft or 646-4412 

WAYNE/WESTLAND - Ctean^Met. 

attractive 1 bedroom carp* and 

appkanca*. air conditioning. privet* 

entrance Sea to appreciate 

$380 par Mo. Ca> 721-S*M 

" Waat Bloom held Onion LakaAraa 

BRIARWOOO APARTMENTS 

CONOO LIVING 

Sparwirt apartments - mdlwdua 

private entrances - Fra* carport 

with each apartment • Washer * 

Dryar Hook-up - Swimming Pool 

Tenrke Courts - Beiconiee - Over 

sored (7* 10) storege in apartment 

APARTMENTS FROM $430 

TOWNHOUSES FROM $595 

Open Weekdays 9am-5pm 

Sat 4 Sun 1-8 

363-7545 

Furtohed Apts also avertable 

WCSTLANO AREA 

Spaoous J bedroom sparimenu 

400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent 

Westland Area 

..Vi... — , 2 bedrooma trom 

$430 Carpatad. decorated 4 I 

lovely araa Haat included 

COUNTRY VILLAGE APARTMENTS 

lanwo 

WESTLAND ESTATES 

6843 WAYNE 

(near Hudson's} 

1 bedroom from $410 

2 bedroom Irom $465 

Includes air conditioning - 

heat - carpet - swimming 

pool. No pets. Mature 

adults call 721-6468 

400 Apartment* For Rent 

RENT A'TOWNHOUSE 

IN WEST BLOOMFIELD S1170 per moirtlt 

. BioomfWM MS SCHOOB (Tt* D«t. ask 

arounw 

• i Beoroom n>»mhouse5 2S00W ft of 

privacy. «us enooseo wcto 

• NO common wans 

. maviauai oasement 4 private oarage witn 

opener 

. Fireplace and Creemouse 

• pnvate Country OuC with small golf course, 

swimming pool and tennis cmrts 

• Perfect farrmy environment with private 

akes, oonos. meadows ana forest 

• Located in tt* enoting lake area of West 

Bloomfield 

6 2 6 - 4 8 8 8 

• On Long Lake Rd 1 rmw west of waoeefc 

Between MK»eoe« and Orcnara Lane 

Roads 

$410 monthly Carpeted, 

pool 4 in a lovely are! 

WESTLAND WOODS 

728-2660 

Westland Area 

Spadoua 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 

mants Carpeted, decorated 4 m • 

lovely araa. Haat induded 

Country Court 

Apartments 

721-0500 

vmcon 

WESTLAND AREA Westland Capri 

Apts 1 bedroom ..suable 

$410 - $435 heat 4 water Inckidad^ 

WESTLANO 

HAMPTON COURT 

APARTMENTS 

"Tha Place To Llye" In Waatland 

Spaoous 1 • 2 bedroom spts 

FROM $415 

BMconMa - Carports 

Swimming Pool 4 Par* Araaa - 

Storage in_Your Apertment 

Ford Rd 1 Wk E Ol Wayne 

Mon - Sat , 9a«n-Spm 

Sun. I 

• WESTLAND 

HAWTHORNE 

CLUB 

From $410 

Preetige locaMon, acanlc vtaw 

Heat. Mr. pool Great value! 

7560 Merriman Rd 

between Warren 4 Arm Arbor Tra* 

522-3364 

Dally 9-5 SM 12-4 

• WESTLAND • 

HUNTINGTON 

ON THE HILL 

On Ann Arbor TraM 

JuM W of InkaMr Rd. 

SPACIOUS 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

from $425 Heat Inc. 

Fu»y Carpesed 

In a Beautiful Park Setting 

Slop by or ca* 

425-6070 

WESTLANO AREA - SpaMoue 

badroom apartment, large wofe- 

WESTLAND - Naar Waatland Can- 

Mr 2 bedrooma. Mi applMnoaa. oar- 

^ . W M c r N o p - s ^ j ^ 

WESTLAND PARK 

APARTMENTS 

Across from City Park 

1 and 2 badrooma 

1V» batha 

HEAT INCLUOED 

From $430 

729-6636 

WESTLANO I 

401 Furniture Rental 

FURNITURE FOR YOUR 

3 Room Apartment For 

$69 Month 

. ALL NEW FURNITURE 

• LARGE SELiCTlON 

.opnonrro PURCHASE 

GLOBE RENTALS 

FARMINQTON. 474-3400 

STERL»« HEKJHTS. MS-M01 

SOUTHFIELD. 356-4330 

TROY, 56S-1600 

402 Furniahed Apt*. 

For Rent 

402 Fwniehed Ap4*. 

For Rent 

m Z m tor 6 moa M M bagMMng 

JETTa*-! oomm^lt, ktopj- 

eiiE 

LR66IFIED REAL E6THTE 

BIRMINGHAM IM-TOWN . 1 bed 

ma apart- 

mem. atari term mam 

$675 par mortft mauOa 

Security Oapoall 

a ui—aa. 

642-0063 

BIRMIHQMAM IN-TOWH 

MLMWWWJ - - "" 

rated Baqan Condo «l 

hardwood floor* in ^MCte 

dmmg araa Al nam carp 

rooma. 1H bailie, baaan 

t acred aeraoa 1*uat Se 

MO JudT»« 2IOO 

th pickled 

ua King A 

at. 2 bad- 

wnt a al- 

al S1.M0/ 

540-3621 

402 Furntohed Apt*. 

For Rent 

404 Home* For Rent 

BEVERLY MLLS - 3 I 

•LOOMWELO • 

ri baths. M* HILLS. 2 badrooma. 

FARMINGTON WLLS - large 1 bad- 

WESTLANO sublaaaa Irom Oct to 

Jan Free Security dapoaM 2 bad- 

425-2230 

WESTLANO - Sublet 2 badroom. 1H 

bath Apt , carpon. clubhouaa. oool. 

tarns $495 plus security 

Nov IM or sooner 

459-7561 

400 Apartment* For Rent 

WESTLAND 

6200 North Wayne Rd. 

STuao-ttfc 

1 BEDROOM - $405 

2 BEDROOM S425 

HEAT 4 HOT WATER INCLUOED 

Carpetmg. appkanoaa. »»k 

pool. 2 car parking. Adult section 

Ctoae to Weetland Shopping » 

728-4800 

WMRJtW - a» • - i ww— 

lumMhad. naw^ pamted S.cwpM- 

ed. interowava 4 color TV. 

plua security. 1 yeer lai 

$725^ mo 

NOVI - WALLED LAKE AREA 

oarage Sparking Clean' Laaaa/Op- 

on-to-Bwr $795 .'mo 646-662$ 

ABBINGTON 

LAKE 

Relocating? Temporary Assign 

ment? Wa hava corporate apart- 

— Futylur 

Franklin Park Towers 

A community you can 

bank on! 

RffltJ 01 f«? 

Hours EnervCft 

16PM 

CWseO Toes »fn 

Scolsdab Jlparfmentsl 

Newburgh between Joy S Warren 

r,OT $ 435 

FREE HEAT 

FREE COOKING GAS 

1*2 Bedroom • 1Vt Baths • Central Air • Pool 

• Tennis • Carports • Clubhouse 

• Laundry * Storage • Cable Ready 

Model Open 9-5 Dally 

12-5 Weekends 

Model Open 9-5 Daily 

455-4300 

WOOOLANO VILLA Apt 

2 bedrooms Immediate occupancy 

From $465 S-5 O-fy o r ^ a p ; 

1st Month Free 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 

Air Conditioned - Pool 

From $465 

HEAT INCLUDED 

FRANKLIN 

SQUARE 

Located on 5 Mile 

Between Mlddtobafl 4 Inkster 

427-6970 

ties, tstsvision. starao and 

microwave From $650 Convenient- 

ly located In eaalam suburb. Esay 

III III lo s* i-ways and afcport 

Ca« anytime 48S-6507 

ABSOLUTE LUXURY 

COMPLETELY FURN»HED 

MONTHLY LEASES 

T COMPLEXES. NEAR 

TROY 4 BIRMINGHAM 

EXECUTIVE SUITES 

MAIO SERVICE AVAILABLE 

FROM $545 

- 549-4500 

BIRMINGHAM Townhouea/Condo. 

2 badrooma. M* hirWMiyJ Top 

oondtoon Naw shco4>.-^ Short er 

long larm $1100 monft indudas 

utMtiaa 62S-7247 or>42-5074 

Birmingham - Troy 

Area 

Luxury Executive Apts. 

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 

To Every Detail; Pools 

Mato Sarvtca AvaltobM 

Long & Short Term Leases 

280-1820 

Ranet* T«m*ouea. eomptMMi k* 

MMMd. Bmm int. attached oarage 

.aahsr 4 dryar Aaklng $7S0/mo 

Cafl ensoa or Oamaa M: 

N aLOOMnaO^harp 2 badroom 

i m co 

Mas. Color TV. Ml houaawaraa Ch6- 

dran/patoO K $665 334-6612 

PINE LAKE FRONTAGE. IM Itoor 

on 2 

I by interior 

_ only Ai 

able Oct 1. $675 month piue i 

M1-647S 

BIRMINGHAM Charm- 3 badroom. 

Cape Cod 2 Uraptocaa. Is 

«- deck. 1 car garage, ton 

Wnbroofc araa. Nice Oct IM 

$1100 mo 626-7333 

HAM-rn town. 1 

ten AppMnces 

inaniMMMi $645 month 

Days. 354-1567 eves . 256-5206 

PLYMOUTH. Ctoae to town, r* 

KxnMhad. • month rmmmum. « 

aaa mcMad. $67$ plua sacurtty No 

pan. 456-9907 

10 MILE/RYAN RD. 

Spacious 1 4 2 badroom apart 

menu Carpeted, decorated, awtm- 

mtng pool. tounOry 4 Morage fac«- 

t«s From $305 monthly 

MAYFLOWER APTS 754-7816 

FROM $550 

APARTMENTS 

There are a lot of reasons to m a k e Franklin Park 

T o n e r s y o u r h o m e . 

LOCATION: Located at Southfield's m a j o r arteries. 

m e a n s quick, convenient access to everywhere. 

SAVINGS: W h y pay m o r e ? Get a w o n d e r f u l place to 

live at a fraction o f w h a t other c o m m u n i t i e s cost. You 

c a n put the difference in the b a n k ! So. h o w about 

e n j o y i n g a better lifestyle? Call today for all the details. 

'"SSI) Franklin Road. Southfield. Michigan 

356-8020 

1' A FIRST PROPERTY COMMUNITY 

* INCLUDES * 

Cantra] Air Oa* Hsesa 

Carped 

Tamils Ceerta P** 1 

Plus 0tt»r Amsnitie$ 

Lscattd 0a Fnatta M. 

South ot TM*n »I6 M 

354-0331 or 353-9650 

IDGE 

ONE and TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

From 

10 Mite 

9 Mile 

$ 530 

Located in Southfield 

West ot Telegraph, 

North ol 10 Mile 

on Grodon Rd. 

Walk to Shopping 

354-3930 Manager 

353-9650 Office 

FREE FIRST MONTHS 

RENT WITH 1 YEAR LEASE 

For New Residents Only 

JUST FOR YOU! 

Coach House Apartments are conveniently located 

near great shopping, restaurants, theaters and the 

Lodge Freeway 

Modern appliances, laundry facilities, fully carpeted, 

storage areas, air conditioning. 2 swimming pools, sauna, 

and clubhouse 

1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments and 

2 Bedroom Townbouses from 

- $480 

I HEAT INCLUDED IN MONTHLY RENT 

COACH HOUSE 

C A P A B T M E N T < T ) 

211600 lampliRhtcr Larr 

on Providmcr Rrhr ium 

North of W Nine Mik- Rd 

(one block Wcv of 

Gtrenftekl IW > 

OPEN 

MON. a THURS. 

9-8 P.M: 

TXJES.-1TED.-FRL 

" 9-5 P.M. 

5 5 7 - 0 8 1 0 

m 

LIVE LUXURIOUSLY 

ENJOY THE 

PLEASURES 

OF PRIVACY 

>o >*Lf nc 

ft 

Covington Club. 

Country club living in the heart 

of Farmington HHis is yours to enjoy. 

Very private, very spacious, 2 & 3-bed- 

-room ranch townhomes with elegant 

master suites, attached 2-car garages, 

private basements, deluxe kitchens and 

special touches of luxury tike skytights, 

whirlpool bathtubs and private patios 

can be yours at Covington Club. 

352-3800 

Weatherstone. 

A prestigious Franklin address. 

An award-winning, breathtaking set- 

ting. Large and quiet 2 & 3-bcdroom 

townhomes, 2'/i baths, formal dining 

room, great room, fireplace too. Two- 

car garage and basement, of course. 

Visit Weatherstone tod^y 

350-12% 

The Summit. 

A private gatehouse greets you. 

Award-winning landscaping surrounds 

you. 1,600 sq. ft. accommodate you in 

rare 2-bedroom, 2-bath residences. 

Carports included. Laundry & gener- 

ous storage room in your home. 

Farmington Hills location. 

626-4396 

I to Utm ' 

NORTHRIDGE APARTMENTS 

1-2 BEDROOM 

FROM $ 4 8 0 

• Verticals 

• Microwave 

• Eat in kitchen 

. Walk-in closets 

1 Mile Wast of 1-275 off 7 ML Nocth*We 

348-9616 

Open Daiy 1«M *•*« 

ENJOY THE SUITE LIFE 

Attractive* turnMhed 1 and 2 bad- 

room Apia compiese with hwaa 

APARTMENTS - toty furnished tor 

SM_ J * «UTI ilia Mk iltifttM *cjtxjrt)*n IOC4rtKX»» Wi 1 • r n r 

HOME SUOE HOME. 540^630 

American Expraaa. Maalar Card 4 

PRINCETON COURT APTS 

Fjwahed Apt auMiabii Abundarn 

Moraga. MngM Mory. privacy, good 

location and mora Am us at 14251 

i Or . 459-6640. Ejrt. 201 

Outside Michigan 

• P 555-5313 I 

1-600-352-0629 

APARTMENTS 

SHORT TERM LEASES 

AduM snd lamdy units 12 prima 

suburban locations. utMuea mdud- 

ed Complete with houeawsras, 

Unans. ootor TV. Swimming pools, 

tennis oourta weafcly maid service 

available 

Unmatched peraonM sarHcM 

Executive Living Suites 

474-9770 

IN BIRMINGHAM 

PUTNEY MEWS 

Carport 

Furnished units available 

(Short Term Lease) 

Washer/Dryer 

.1-5 

• Housing 

2 Bedroom Townhouees 

TV - DMhee - Unans - Complete 


trom $960 

30 Day Extendable Leases 

644-0832 

- FULLY FURNISHED - 

AUBURN HILLS - BtoomhMd Ore- 

hards Apts - 1 4 2 badroom sp» 

caous spadmants Naar 1-75 4 M-59 

From $800 _ 

THE FAIRFAX - 2 badroom spacious 

townhouee. 11 Mia 4 OraarMMd 

From $1100 

Both baautituay furmahad oomptoM 

with linens, houaawaraa. cable 4 

color TV. utMUee Short torm leasee 

avallabla 736-7743 

STUDIO 

In duemtosm RoyM Oak, cantrM air 

r s f c 

laaaa. App6canta muM make 

•eaM $13,000 a yaw to apply A 

rat 366-3477 

Adult 

HOME AWAY FROM HOME. INC 

Shoo laaaa Elegantly fv* 

rushed 1. 2 or 3 badroom 

apwlmants 4 townhouaas 

in BkaomlWdiHWs. Roches 

ter Troy. Farmington HMs. 

12 Mas/Nortti western Hwy 

areas Complata with 

•mens, cook ware, ootor TV, 

ROYAL OAK, attractive 6 unit bldg. 

Sed'oom spsn- 

m $600 Monthly Maee 

f 646-5357 wto 546-6255 

W BLOOMFIELD 

Apt. Sub-toi 

2 bedroom. 2 bath Apt, i 

dryer included, gareas. $625 

A MM till No*. 1st. 1067 to June IM. 

1666. CMf $61-1742 

From 

•a No pets 

$1,150 

403 Rantai Agencies 

626-1714 YOUR HUNT ENOS HERE ! 


GRAND OPENING 

£he 

prmgs 

I 

'ill'" -' 1 

^ r. 

NEW 1 & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments On The Water's Edge 

from $ 4 Q 5 

Attractively Designed Units Featuring: 

• Private patio balcony 

a Excellent location convenient to 

Twelve Oaks Mall 

a All apartments are on the water 

31300 Springlake Boulevard 

— N O V I — 

On Pbrrtiac Trail 1 Mile East ot* Beck Road 

(Exit 1-96 at lit ck Rtud then 

2 Miks North tojbntiac Traili 

Open Daily 9-6 • Sunday 12-5 

669-5566 

RantaM/Optton* 544-0095 

Property Management. CuuneMtoc, 

Sales. Elc 791-6770 

REALTY CONSULTANTS 

404 Houaee For Rent 

ALL ODES e Since 167$ 

PAY NO FEE 

UrMI You Saa UeOngs of 

"QUALIFIED RENTALS- 

SHARE U6TMOS S 642-1690 

6S4 8a Adams. Bkmlnghdm, Ml 

BEAUMONT HOSPITAL art 

badroom ranch, famty room, mod- 

yard. 2 car garage 1675 855-3344 

BERKLEY - Large 3 bedroom homa, 

cai-patod. Ml app6ncaa. 2 car ga- 

rage. tiseemsru. aun porch Waiting 

dMtanca to downtown shopping 

$665 a month plus security C«a 

ter Spm 4 weekends 451-5086 

BERKLEY - Sma« 3 badroom. app6- 

ancaa. tonoad yard, nloa neighbor- 

hood. M2S/nagotiaBi« CaS ivav 

mga 4 weekends 737-6417 

BERKLEY, 

lanMy rooa 

ralrloaretor 

muiwMy. 

3 bedroom. 1W bath. 

• I72S 

661-7732 

'2acur«', 

1 

$675' 

'oSTs 

Charming 

2-Story wtlh 2 

546-2000 

r^rETf 

, $725 

No pets 

644-3165 

mtoam. 3 bed 

Mudy. 

appaanoaa. porch, garage. 

Irom park. $745 855-3344 

up-dated. 2 bedroom. 2 oath homa. 

$117$/mo. 

667-7467 

BlRMtNOHAM-Ouarton school araa. 

ranch style LMng room wtth Hra- 

place. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 

mad porch. 2 car garage. 

$1200/mo 447-3637 

404 HOUSM For Rant 404 Houses For Rant 

BLOOMFKLO MH.LS SCHOOLS- 

QuaWy *Mcul>«* b* lanal colonM 

home 4 bedioom plua gueat auMa. 3 

Ml batha dMng. Mng. lama, room 

2 Vaplaoe* 2 b»al aeduded pabo 

wttn ourti-^ barbecue Daaamani. 

lake prwaagaa. large twata m No 

peta nelarancea reqikred $1400 

montWy plua dapoafl 863-5031 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM - 3 

Bedioom nloa aaacuttve or tamay 

homa. $675'mo 

644-5060 









montWy plua dapoafl 863-5031 


2 badroom homa. 6 MBa a MMdM- 

belt M2VMO 626-7400 









montWy plua dapoafl 863-5031 FARMMGTON MILLS - EaacuDve 3 

badroom bnck apat-ioval. bath. 

2 Araptacaa. M appaancaa mdudmg 

bum-In microwave. 2 car garage. 

$1300 mo phi* aacurlty Mr Bfrd- 

aaa. 474* ISO Eva*. 4T6-6776 

BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Bk- 

mangnam acnooN, lovely 4 bad- 

room. 2vt battta. IMng. dmmg. Ian*- 

FARMMGTON MILLS - EaacuDve 3 





aaa. 474* ISO Eva*. 4T6-6776 

curtty dapoafl 11400 mortti For 

uvlormaUon. caa Banna Hoga. 

Snyder Kmney a Barman. 644-7000 

FARMMGTON MILLS - EaacuDve 3 





aaa. 474* ISO Eva*. 4T6-6776 

curtty dapoafl 11400 mortti For 

uvlormaUon. caa Banna Hoga. 

Snyder Kmney a Barman. 644-7000 FARMINGTON HILLS 1 Bedroom. 

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 Bedroom. 

to June aa 1666 1 #1700 4 bad- 

room. 3% batli colonial Swimming 

pool Famay room/Vapleoe. haatad 

indoor lacuzo. kneftan app8aricaa. 

cantm mr. attached 2H car garaga. 

GOODE 647-1898 

Real Eatate 

FARMINGTON MILLS. 2 badroom. 2 

bath, baa am am. JtaTn aahar. deck 

Grand RKar E ol Mlddlabelt No 

Petal $625 per month. 344-4623 

to June aa 1666 1 #1700 4 bad- 

room. 3% batli colonial Swimming 

pool Famay room/Vapleoe. haatad 

indoor lacuzo. kneftan app8aricaa. 

cantm mr. attached 2H car garaga. 

GOODE 647-1898 

Real Eatate 

FARMINGTON HiiLLS-immaojate 3 

twdroom. 3 bath ranch. TA garage 

on acra. WaBt-out Baaament. paMo. 

2 fireplace* low gee bate. Laaaa 10/ 

24-6/16M. $1400^ 477-6770 

BLOOMFIELD Long Laka/MkKae- 

Mt Older 3 badroom. 1 bath. Moa 

lotl BtoomAeld HIBa SchooN 8750 / 

mo 626-0374 or 3M-1270 

FARMINGTON HiiLLS-immaojate 3 

twdroom. 3 bath ranch. TA garage 

on acra. WaBt-out Baaament. paMo. 

2 fireplace* low gee bate. Laaaa 10/ 

24-6/16M. $1400^ 477-6770 

BLOOMFIELD Long Laka/MkKae- 

Mt Older 3 badroom. 1 bath. Moa 

lotl BtoomAeld HIBa SchooN 8750 / 

mo 626-0374 or 3M-1270 


3 bedroom*, lamay room. dMng 

room, attached garage Kandattwood 

Sub. $660 00 mo NO PETS. Caa 

ROY AT 476-700 

3 bedroom, baa 11801. garage, flra- 

plaoe.$78S.OO Mo NO PETS CaB 

Roy at 467 7000 

CARRIAGE HOUSE on Pine Laka. 1 

bedroom, charming Swimming 

pil.aagaa immediate occupancy 

$700 par month 663-0786/33M645 





ROY AT 476-700 



Roy at 467 7000 

CASS LAKE FRONTAGE 

2 badrooma pkja. Large kitchen. 





ROY AT 476-700 



Roy at 467 7000 

Day. 256-5623. Evee 6*2-1503 

FERNOALE- N.E 2 badrooma. good 

araa. dean attractive Appkanoee. 

CASS LAKE WATER FRONT 

4 bedioom hjrnorwd ranch. $1200 

FERNOALE- N.E 2 badrooma. good 

araa. dean attractive Appkanoee. 

404 Houses For Rent 404 Houses For Rent 

662-6467 lanoad 

MAGNIFICENT stone tooad 

• a 

$375/MO . 1W MO aa- 

937-3734 

4 trim open houaa 

BIRMINGHAM RANCH- In town 2 

badrooma. ftraptoce. 2 car garaga. 

tWO mo $4245154 

BIRMINGHAM Schoola/Beverty 

HMs. 2 badroom ranch, large fenced 

yard, laundry room. 

carpetmg. $S25 par 

ment $660./mo. 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS/South- 

4-5 badroom, 3% bath Trt- 2 

garaga/ooanar. Occupency 11 

r sooner $l7l75 737-2742 

BIRMINGHAM Vacant 3 badrooma. 

sunroom. library, rec room, geraga. 

:rM air. 16670 Buckingham 

$650/month plus security 

Aak tor Frank: 647-1414 

BIRMINGHAM Charming Pierce St I 

brick colonlM 3 badrooma. IMng 

WMk to shops. 

schools, church. 

security deposit Sorry no pals 

CMI 645-2665 

BIRMINGHAM 3 badroom. 1 bath 

waahar, central Mr. 1* car ga- 

». avaltoM NOV 1. $600 month 

plua sacurtty No pats. 642-2714 

NORTHVILLE TWP 

Maadowbrook Eststas bah 

Meadowbrnnk Country Club New. 

homa of Cii|Msh MMsir 

. jn neabed m hawOy woo 

acreege 1700 SQ. fl. 3 badrooma. 

maasar bedroom. 15«17, large gre« 

room. tormM dMng room, new GE 

kitchen and waahar 4 drywr. $1250 

plua sacurtty Long or ahort Maaa 

851-0606 or 662-12361 

CLINTON TWP. - 16 4 GarMd 

$1000 - 2 year old brick rancfi. 3 

a. 2 baths. IM Itoor Mun- 

dry, attached garaga. Mr. sprinklers. 

563-11441 

FRANKLIN 

aaqua. sadudad double ML appro* 

imatafy 2600 SQ.ft. 3 bedroom. 2'4 

bath. UI basement. 3 car 

atyM hon 

IhtatoM 540-6060 

$2200 

GARDEN CITY-1 badroom. 1 bath. 

COMMERCE TWP - on 1 acre. 31 ranch, nm*, lamodMat 

badrooma. dan. dmmg. Wno m | mctoded $475/month 

ga $650/ ]w«dH month aacurlty 

11 moa security dapoafl 

IM 4 MM 

537 

WHOM - oh 8 acrae. 3 badrooma. 2 

batha. lamky. «nmg. 

LAKEFRONT on a»-sports Lowar 

.. S trans Laka 9 rooma. 4 badrooma. 

2 to* baths 4 garaga $1.200 /mo 

M-| . 360-2174 

Days 624-6320. avea 

LIVONIA (between Inkatar 4 7 

Rd L 19321 nan—or 3 

3, O O I W. ueinilt. , I ranch. 2 car garaga. Ml baaament 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS^ 2^l»d- t700/M0. T 543-4333 

ceMno. buK-ln 

tew $550/MO. 

MO sacurtty After 3pm $37-3734 

DEARBORN HOTS 

bedroom ranch. utMty room, carpal 

fenced yard section 8 

553-9055 

LIVONIA - Mmt condtoon 2 

room ranch. >4 acra lot. 2'* car ga- 

AttractHa 21 Dorms DonMdaon: 

Spm 2161 W Uncoto. 

•n. 473-2223 

curity dapoalt Cc 

from TheCchlgen Group. 561-9200 

N CANTON. 3 badroom quad, tami- 

ly room flreptoce. 1V» bathe lanoad 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

raM 4 bedroom oc* 

•IS lai itlly 

/dryar 

yard SBOO/mo + aacurlty dapoalt. 

BIRMINGHAM - 3 badroom rancti. 

near shopping 4 smMI park wNh 

lennis courts Fu» baaement. 

$1.000/mo 645-5535 

646-2572 DETROIT - Lyndon-Ouler Dr - spa 

__ ctous "3 bedroom, laundry room. 

BIRMINGHAM-* bedroom tor only 

SaS0/mo. 2 batha. baasmanl Farm- 

mgton I IMS I bedroom near 14 4 

NorthweaMm $800'mo 356-3366 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS ranch. 3 bad- 

1H batha. 2 

eluded. 

4600/mo. 

lately. 

2-1620 

lanced yard. $340 month pkjs sa- 

curtty 981 

DETROIT. 6 Mfla/TaMgraph , 

month $1,000 movee you M. Ava8-1 

abM imntedMtMy.Caa 255-0641 

EXECUTIVE HOME 

WATERFORO - Spaooua Mka vtow 

2 baths, 2 lamky rooms. Mr. dec* I 

Beach/dock prMtoge^ Lawn Mam-] 

tenance mduded $1,250 625-6402 

400 Apts.ôr Rent 

2 

Sun ^ 

North to 

1 8c 2 Bedroom Apartments 

in a beautiful country setting 

close to 1-75 

from $400 

Cable TV Available 

* - m m •« 

•cino to Neu. Heights! 

Heat included 

Private Cntry 

Modem Appliances 

Balcony or Patio 

Air Conditioning 

Carpeting 

Pool 

i Convenient to 

Oakland University 

Open Mon.-SaL. 9-5 

Sun.. 12-3 

Located on Baldwin Rd. 

2 Miles Plorth of 1-75. 

( mn 

LUXURY APARTMENT LIVING 

IN FARMINGTON HILLS. 

Heat and Water Included 

Washer and Dryer in Every Apt 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 

3 Bedroom Townhouses 

Air Conditioning 

Clubhouse with Sauna 

Social Activities 

Call or Stop By Today! 

SEE "THE PEOPLE WHO CARE" 

477-0133 or 471-6800 

Indoor & Outdoor Pool 

Tennis Courts 

Golf Course on Property 

Close to Expressways & 

Shopping 

Built-in Vacuum System 

Plus Much. Much More' 

Grand River and 

Halstead Roads 


s V a c i o i s a p a k t m k n t h o m f.s 

Rising 

f f/WESTLAND 

J A aTOWERS 

A P A P l M f c N T S 

The excitement and luxury of hk^vrise apart 

ment living has risen to new heights at 

Westland lowers 

• Spacious one and two bedroom apart- 

ments with spectacular baicony viewr 

• Year-round swimming In the 

indoor heated pool 

• All new Club and Game Room 

•- • Tennis courts 

• TV monitored secure entrances 

a FREE private health dub with exercise 

room and sauna 

a An ideal location 

— One block from Westland Mall 

— Adjacent to food markets and other 

services • 

— Near 1 275. I 94 and major surface 

streets 

Phone: 391-1322 

HEAT INCLUDED IN RENT 

Rise to new heights in apartment living 

at Westland Towers' 

721-2500 

Models open Dally. Located one block tvest of 

Wayne Road. b»tiw«a Ford and Warren Roads 

Presented by 

M the hayman company (2) 

FALL IN 

LOVE 

A charming little community 

with vcrv. vers large 

I and 2 bedroom apartments 

in a picture perfcct setting 

laced with huge shade trees. 

Come take a stroll through 

Bayberry Place, we predict 

youH slay. From $565 monthly 

including heal & water. 

BAYBERRY PLACE 

Located one Mock north ol Maple, 

on Axtell. just east erf Coolidge. 

in the midst of the 

Brrmingham Somerset area 

Please cafl 643-9109 

Open 9 • 5 daily A 10 - 5 Sat. 

r t m e 

//eAt&uid 

Experience lux- 

ury apartment liv- 

ing at its finest. 

Tastefully designed, 

conveniently located, 

securely protected 

...this is Fountain 

Park Westland. You U 

be proud to call it 

your home. 

• Choice of spacious 1 

or 2 bedroom apart- 

ments with one or two 

baths • Washer & dryer 

in each apartment 

• Private entrance 

to each apartment 

• Kitchen complete 

with energy efficient 

Rentals from *4S9 

GE appliances: 

self-cleaning oven. 

14 cubic foot self- 

defrostingrefrigerator.- dishwasher, garbage 

disposal and micro- 

wave oven • Insulated 

steel entry door with 

dead bolt security lock 

• Sound conditioned 

floors & walls • Private 

patios & balconies 

• Swimming pool 

• Tennis courts 

s 

TELEPHONE 

459-1711 

>7410 Fountain Park Citck 

Wesdami. Ml 

Open Mon.-Fri. 2OS0a.in.-6 W p.« 

THIS IS 

YOUR PLACE 

FIRST MONTH FREE 

Franklin Square Apartments are centrally located 

on 5 Mile Road near Middlebelt. close to 1-96, near 

great shopping and restaurants. 

Quality landscaping, laundry facilities in each 

building, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning and 

swimming pool. 

1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments from 4CO 

HEAT INCLUDED IN MONTHLY RENT 

FDANKUN 

(SQUARE 

( " A P A R T M E N T 6 ) 

Located on 3 Mile Rd. 

Bet. Middlebelt and \ 

Inkster in LIVONIA 

>. Open Monday through 

Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p..m. 

427-6970 

(=J 

You Can Get Into Muirwood 

For '540 A Month. 

But Only Through The 

24-Hour Manned Gatehouse. 

The peace of mmd of a round-the-clock banned 

gatehouse and electronic door entries are only pant 

of Muirwood's abundance 

There's so much light, so many windows, so much 

room Windows and eating space m most kitchens A 

pnvate balcony or pato Free cable TV Beautiful wmdcxv 

treatments Lots of storage, huge closets Covered 

attached parking 

Then, there's 

the incredibly 

large pool with 

spa The lighted 

tennis courts 

Spectacular Club- 

house with party 

facilities and a 

lendmg library A 

pnvate 12-acre 

nature trail A 

pond and rolling 

hifls ^ 

12 afferent 1 and 

2 bedroom plans 

from when to 

choose 

Models open daty 

II am w 6 pm, 

Monday A T>xjrvtty 

M 8 pm 

•Can fty muat 1 

WALLED LAKE 

400 Apartments For Rent 

"SOUTHFIELD - btrck rare*. 3 ftaO- 

foa. vw car garag*. *600.-mo 

The Pines FRO* f 530* 

I- 2 s ] • 

• u h I 

-M^-iciuOac .frtar, '580' 

»57-T76fl 

bedroom. 1 Baflv country rarer, or 

1 14 wooded acre iWoOeied f r o m W 

pane MOO Mo plut uUMaa. 1 Yr 

Aner7PU 861-5185 FRO« l 550 

saa 

i 4 2 batnn 

•MM' 

CiviC C€WTE« 

FROM 

'540* 

10UILE 

FROM *530* 

W ! r 

MamOffic* 

=== 

G R A N D 

The New Breed 

ONE MONTH'S 

FREE RENT* 

I never saw anything like it. Handsome, 

distinctive buildings on terraced land, full of 

intriguing angles and architectural detail. A 

complete change from that old 'row-house' look. 

Every apartment has its own private entrance, 

unusual layout, and surprising extras like a 

washer and dryer, vertical blinds, full kitchen 

with dishwasher, and plenty of closet and 

storage space. 

Some even have cathedral ceilings, over- 

size patio, and a large eat-in kitchen. 

I look out onto lush woods and ponds . . . 

a jogging path . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . 

and a comfortable clubhouse with exercise 

and aerobic rooms. 

It's not just a place to live: it's a place I love 

coming home to. You"II see what 1 mean.** 

Sandy Kearns 

Manager 

Soddle Cwli a 

nght u hrre V . 344-9966 

^yuM&Q-eek 

Oprn Mon . TW% 9-7 lu« . Wed . FrL Weekend* 11-$ 

One Bedroom from S570 • Two Bedroom from $605 

•

12E* O&E Thursday. September 24.1967 

406 Property 

ABSENTEE OWNER 

We personeflse our 

your taeetogA man* 

. Anociin Eko4«i 

• Mambsra ot Oakland County Land- 

. Mora making a decMon. cal uM 

D& H 

Income Property Mflml 

Franklin. Ml 737-4002 

LEAVING TOWN 

Don't Want To Sell? 

Chech our complete ret 

S mony meior corporation* Onar 

yaar* experience. reasonable 

'""G00DE 

REAL ESTATE 

A Goode Uetmg M A Good Buy! 

1411 N. Woodward 647-1*96 

406 Furnished Houses 

For Rent 

AD INTERIM 

EXECUTIVE QUARTERS 

TV. 

tuBy » 

•• U 

No yard work Long or short lerm 

laaaa 10 Mfle/Ldhew 366-76*6 

QlftMINQhA 

niehed. m 

Delh*. hrepu 

$1100 mo 

M Ranch- 

own 3 bedr 

ice. carport. 

luBy fur- 

ooma 1'A 

642*156 

BIRMINGHAM - 3 bedroc an. Florida 

«tery turner Kt linens. 

nances, fen ced yard. 

Mommy. (Oo n) 256-1565 642-4300 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Enecutrve 3 

badroom brick apdl-tovM. 2H bain. 

2 llrepiecee. M appflaneee mdudmg 

buM-m microwave. 2 car gan 

Completely hjrntahad Mo lo mo 

S-395 ma piua aacurlty Mr Bird- 

*M. 474-6190: Eva* 47*477* 

FARMINGTON HlLLS-*nmee*itoto 3 

badroom. 3 bath ranch. 2'-» garage 

on acra. WMk-out basement. petio 

2 flreplecee. low aaa MBa. Laaaa 10/ 

24-«/19M. $1: 

5w gaa I 

900 .477*770 

FRANKLIN RO. 

•* 

352-5952 

UVOMA - 3 badroom bnck. 2 oar 

garaoa Completely furntohed Mo 

•o mo. $ 1000 mo. plua aacurlty Mr 

BrdMl. 474-5190: Evea 478-9778 

ROCHESTER - lovely 3 badroom u- 

laval homa comptataly fummhed tor 

410 Flats 

PLYMOUTH Ona bedroom 

Siove, relngeretor $376 plua 

By and udBMe. 

PLYMOUTH. 40 

Ona bedioom tepar Mat. no pata 

•429. Leave nam and num«ar on 

>479. feat. Mai. Mcurlty 

. «. 

'•'•••peraMr, 

$47*379 

ROYAL OAK. 

SS 

Oct lai. 

UP8TAIRS DM. 7 MBa Grand Rfeer 

applenoea 1295 par mo. lai. laal A 

•acuity Leave meeeege, 496-9736 

412 Townhouaes- 

Condos For Rent 

ADAMS WOOOS 

Dalun 3 badroom Condo Haetj re- 

decorated $U75/MO 

Phone 9AM-4 PM 

CONOO - Unhjr- 

mahed Luxury 2 badroom. 1H bath, 

naw cerpetmg. nmm applencee |m»- 

croweveL rtaMgnai' waB cover* A 

boor dors. mtenor dacor 

BIRMINGHAM Downtown, 2 bed 

Veptoc2*7$% fl. $1400. 646-5004 

BIRMINGHAM Qreeflatd Condo. 2 

badrooma. 1 bath, haat A aar. oak 

laniodtoad kitchen A bath, 

A dryar. $790. 

BIRMINGHAM - Nov 1-May 1. F 

crofl Condo. naarty turmehed mdud- 

mg laundry A carpon Security aa- 

poat 656-0072 

BIRMINGHAM 

mam. 2 badroom. covered parking. 

$729 month. ImmadlWa occupancy 

14-6476 

940-0331 After Spm 644*4? 

BIRMINGHAM- 1 Badroom A 2 Bad- 

room condoa. 14 MBa A Ptoroa 

OuW araa. nawly decorated. *• ap- 

plience*. ak. carport. MSO. A $605 

par month mctudaa neet A weier 

CaB altar 6pm 642-6663 

412 T« 

Coodos For Rent 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

am. luxury town 

ooed tatting on 

Sq. PL. rterow 

sppBencea lennM court, pool. 

- - Pdto OK. Startup 

at $7SO/MO Opan Mon Bini Fri 

rioon-cpm A Sat 12 noon-Sean. 

RIVERS EDGE 662-6060 

ROCHESTER HILLS luxury oondo. 

occupancy J' TOO par month. 

53*0*61 or 231-3*1$ 

ROCHESTER - 1 badroom luxury 

condo. comptataly renovated. • 

ROCHESTER 2 

dapoan raqurad. 

ROYAL OAK Condo. 2 

waahar. dryar. atr, pt 

lo-month option* $695 M- 

haat 436*706 or 222*610 

ROYAL OAK Townhouee - 2 bad- 

rooma. vary i 

tar $600/1*0 pkM security 

433-3B24 

SHORELINE CONOOS. WaBad Laka 

1 bedroom. 3rd levM Waahar. 

dryar. carport Avadebto Oct. tot 

Ca* Bruce or DanMa at 

Meaduwmenegement. Inc 346-9400 

SOUTHFIELD - Kmgawood Ptooe 2 

bedroom. 114 beth and unit pod/ 

$790 per month 

549-5600. 947-2061 

SOUTHFIELD - 11 A Greenfield. 2 

1 300 

N ft. 

" toxed yard. 

I 

nhciuoo4 a 

73B-7743 

TROY - itoiihflMd HM Condo. 

2 bedroome 1H betha. atr. 

gas. fmwned t a* am am. brick 

Stub houaa piLBagaa $679 

646-0706 

n;a»«i „ A kj 

2 BEDROOM TOWMHOU8E 

Charming remodeled art daco town- 

houaa. M appllancee mdudmg « » ; 

private beat "— 

L Ctoee to do 

mmghem . CM Msneger 

TROY -NorthfMd HMs. 2 badrooma. 

1* 

ad cwifr sunk 

plaoa and private baaement. $695 

$675 ' 641-6637 or 176-21*3 

BIRMINGHAM 

3 badroom. 2H bath loamhouaaa 

1.300 

WALLED LAKE - Decker at 8. Com- 

merce. 2 bedroom cerrtage houee el 

• moa leaae. Garage. baaamenfA Comptataly updated 

[in«am yard. naBabla Oct 15. no »q.ft. Private ba 

pata, $600/mo plua aaoivtly 

Cal Many el M**6owmanagariari! 

346-5400 

TROY - ExecuDva home, beautBul 

araa. funMahed. ak conditioned 3 

bedroom renefi. ivt batna. dmmg A 

MB* 

r« 

poaal. covered patto. gaa heet 

•era lot. No pels A. ataCH lata I 

J120C/MO After 6pm67»-6431 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Cuetom 4 

bedroom bMe«el with lake frontege. 

2 baths, attached 2 car garage, tam- 

Ky room. 6 month lease. evalatHe 

Oct 10 11,200/mo 

mnar-Stata Realty 561-4320 

W BLOOMFIELD • Lakatronl. 

charming home. 1-2 bedrooma 

Walnut Lake Rd ./Drake area SapL- 

JuneNopets 396-1266 

407 Mobilo Homos 

For Ront 

FARMINGTON HILLS. One bed- 

room mobM home. $60 per week 

DapoMt required Cel between 12 

and 7pm 477-6521 

A dryer hook-upa $*75 per 

water Ctoae to 

Cal Managar 

BtRMINGHAM - 3 

bath townhouae/condo. 

besement. $650 month 

Cal Glenn 

1* 

BIRMINGHAM - 3 

beth townhouae/oondo. 

Bsasmsnt. $679 month 

Cal Glenn 643-0790 

BIRMINGHAM - 3 bedroom. IM 

bath condo Ftalahed baaament. aa- 

curlty deposn $779 month ptoe ut»- 

uaa For mtormatlon ceB Banna 

Hoge. Snyder Kinney A Bennett. 

644-7000 

406 Duploxos For Ront 

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY setting 20 

mm N ol Rocheeter 2 bedrooms. 

$490/mo 

626-7230 

BIRMINGHAM-676 Hennatta. Large 

pma dan. Mr conditioned. A Ure- 

ses $690 

646-7624 

CLEAN DUPLEX - l-»6/Telegraph 

Ralngerelor. stove, air. aaey free- 

way access SK ut*tles $345/MO 

After 7:30pm. 937-6199 979-4700 

GARDEN CITY beeutlfui brick du- 

plex 1 bedroom Include* sppB- 

snces. cerpetlng. laundry room, prt- 

vsts drive, backyard Uka your own 

homa. Fieetly psmisd No pats. 

$425 month Agent 476-7640 

MAGNIFICENT st ona laced duplex 

1600 sq leal beautiful wood doors 

A trim Opqn houaa Saturday, noon 

2161 W Lincoln. Birrr^- 

473-2223 

3pm 

NEW 2 bedroom Townhouaa. coun- 

try atmoaphere. between Wstertord 

Twp A Union Lake Vertical binds A 

stova $625 /mo. + utmtlee Dapoa- 

II I Chid OK No pets 696-1598 

NORWAYNE 2 bedroom, updetod 

knehsn A bath. utIBty room, large 

yard Carpetmg thru-out. Ntoe loca- 

tion $379/mo + IM moa. aacurlty 

After 5pm or weekends. 721-4696 

N CANTON - 3 large bedrooms. IM 

beths. famBy room, flrepiece. petto, 

gsrsgs.baaemenl. appliances, no 

pets $725 420-2797 

PLYMOUTH. 1 bedroom, new*y dec- 

orated. stove, ' singer st or sunebie 

lor singles, restoenttsl aree. no pets 

$400 plus security 421-6736 

PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom bnck du- 

plex. clove, refrigerator I 

•ng $575 par Mo plua aacurlty 

1 yeer Mess 455-0391 or 453-2233 

ROCHESTER - 3 bedroom duplex. 

$475 par month phis uMWes Cal 

SAM-5PM 651-8090 

ROYAL OAK - 2 

kitchen, appliances, 

psmt FuB baeement 

pets $625 652-9363 or 

'"S; 

WESTLANO Attractive 2 bedroom 

duplex Private drive No pets. 1 b* 

$400 s month phis utH- 

326-6769 

410 Fists 

BIRMINGHAM - walk to downtown. 

Oeys 642-5*96 

Eves 473-0461 

pets IM months 

$700 A $729 per 

540-4327 

IN-TOWN Birmnghem - Old 

•oned upper Bat. 5 bedroome. I 

ment. gerege. reCngarelor A Move 

immedlaMe occupency 

mattes 333-3667 or J3S 

179/11 I 

$490 phis mamee Security A rater 

sncee 677-2222 or 397-1196 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS . convenient 

location. 2 bedrooma 2 bethe. prt- 

vets Beeement. dma 

pets, carport $675 

g room, no 

vets Beeement. dma 

pets, carport $675 540-7492 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS CBy condo 

ownhouse 3 bedroon !. 2'4 bath. W 

spphences. M. beeer 

leeee $»50 month " - v r c c 

BLOOMFIELD ON 

SQUARE LAKE 

2 bedroom. 2 beth condo 

tor rent by owner Waaher 

A dryer A carport. 

Cal Managers Ofltoe 

335-2540 - 332-4344 

1944 Kimgenemlth. 

North of Souere U 

Lake Rd. W. Ofl 

CANTON • 

1, weter A me|or sppBencee in- 

duded. Prtvele beeement. Immedi- 

ate oooowty $490 mo 274-6591 

CASS i^KE area. 3 bedroome. 2 

Mtmg room, great room, hre- 

eating apace eppk- 

$675/mo . Bret, laal 

1662-3260 

CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

2 bedroom, dan. 2M beth, 2 cer ga- 

rag*. $2100 per month 

... — K 

$729/mo 1 beth. cumpiel* kitchen, 

etteched garage, i slablt mid Oct. 

Call Bruce or Denlae at 

Meedowmanagament. Inc. 

346-9400 

2 bedrooms, 2 beth Condo m Fsrm- 

Century 21 

Maplewood 

Executive Homes 

851-7711 

414 Florida Rentals 

BRADENTON - SARASOTA luxury 

1 bedroom Condo 

Itoor. with gardens A pool 9 MO. 

$4.000:6 MO $4200 626-1296 

BRANOON. 19 rnBse from Tsmpe. 

double wide matt, furnished. $600 

961-1476 

CENTURY VILLAGE 

W. PALM BEACH FL 

oom. IM bethe On wi 

chibhouee. pooL goH coirse.. near 

•hoppmg and eynaoooua AveBstte 

Jan 1. 4 months mlnkman $600 

or $400 veeny lease 

737-0649 

CLEARWATER. FtorK le. 1 bedroom 

condo. sleeps 4. pool flanmg 

Oec - Apr* $700 mor th 

Eve. 478*940 

CLEARWATER - 2 be Sroom Condo, 

dryar A geraga. Am anmee mduds 

pool, tsrmis A flshmg doc* on Tam- 

ps Bey SeeeonM rer ils! starling si 

DISNEY-ORLANOO Beautiful naw 

condo on golf n ort Tropica 

owners low 

reie^ Meny emenn. 

375-1913 

FT MEYERS BEACH 

Condo on Ifv i Gulf. 

2 bedroom. 2 bem. lasted pool. 

662-1007 

415 Vocation Rontals 420 Rooms For Ront 

ENJOY THE FALL SEASON 

KMonLMe 

Traverse C*y 

_ J v*aa. eer>0 

k Nee* A dean 

rele* 16-366-6766 

pool, lacum sauna 1. 

oom ia61 

HILTON HEAD - SSA PMES 

2 beth vtBa on |o« 

$47$ 

course new beech bicycles. Pri- 

vets $479 per week 31*640-3303 

HILTON HEAD. AC 

luxe unM South Beach 

Hewk's Neet - 

en • weeps 

HOMESTEAD RESORT 

A akl • • • • • • 

group Untaue 1-6 • 

otoue oondo a Owner 

torn, tpa- 

563-0*43 

HOMESTEAD RESORT 

CONOO. turn ledeooieted B 

FaB ootor. downhBI 6 croaa ooontry 

LELANO - 500ft ptoe 2 Lake lacto- 

gen A Liter il Rfver tsschs* to 

town. 3 badroom. 2 bathe, many ex- 

tras. Rant Weakly, monthly tar ootor 

or now M June 691-3010 661-0216 

MARCO 18 LANO 

bedroome. 2 

pa tor Gulf ol 

TU Mey Cel 

John or Carol 676-9622 or675-6066 

MAUI. HAWAII - 1 bedroom Condo 

ttmpu A SI.OOO/MO. or S360/wk 

For seta or reM. $60,000 673-6066 

MINUTES FROM THE MOUNTAIN 

BRAND NEW 

Spedoue condominium siates aval 

abto tor the seeson or tor the mght 

m Northern MHMgen's moet unique 

Street mn ', on Lake Chertavotx m 

City For rental or satoe h 

1-800-632-8903 

MYRTLE BEACH. S C 

2 6 3 bedroom oond 

A ocean aids Indoor A 

F MacFartand. 796*362 

N FT. MYERS - Ddturs Country 

Chip. 2 badroom 2 beth home on 

golf course. uuii«ilewt> himH 

Cal Bruc 

ngsmsnt. Inc 346-5400 

PETOSKEY 

AREA 

Condominium Townhoueee located 

m northweetem Michigan Over 200 

seres of tovely roMng woodtonds. 

private golf A tennis sveBeble to M 

gueets Ttoteranoes ptoeee Cal tar 

mtormanon on our speclel 

FALL GETAWAY PACKAGE 

600-632-6903 

WILDWOOO 

ON WALLOON 

Wl 

PHOENIX. Arttona- lovely hirnaned 

3 bedroom, 2 beth ranch. Aval 

from Oct to Dec- $679 mo, • i 

Uss with opoon to buy 396*6*3 

SHANTY CREEK Veer-round Rental 

D si si re. Ml GoH. akl. swim + reeort 

smertftwe 3 bedroom. 3 beth wtdu- 

srve condo overtook* famous Lag- 

end Gall Courss A Lake OlHIri 

Weekend'weekfy 313-649*120 

SKI CHRISTMAS Week Prtvetely 

owned Boyne Mt. condo. 3 bed- 

rooms. 3 betha Dec t*-26 

SUGAR TOP RESORT-*al Is] 

cradKHy beautMUl m North r l 

na's mountam country Spectacular 

• end more Lovely 2 bedroom. | 

2 bath apartment with fully 

eqmpperl kitchen m high 

mg on top ol Sugar Mt Staape 6. 

• M i r Banner EBt NC 

day. $140 weekends spaciel. $329/ 

-or Inlorm 

941*439 

HUTCHINSON ISLAND, deslngner 

furnished oceen tront oondo. 2 bed- 

room. 2 beth. 2 screen wrspped bei- 

oony Tennis, pools, boetmg on rtv- 

er Month or seeeon. 

644-3660 or 626-3663 

CROSSWINDS 

1Mb 

CONDO-2 

wtth watbsr. heeled pool snd lenne 

courts Inquire 346*617 

FARMINGTON AREA - Luxury 2 

Dec -March 

laundry roo 

352*1 

FARMINGTON HILLS - W 

Orchard Laka Rd 2 

Beth Condo Balcony, 

dryer included Cerpon 

$700.'mo Cel Bruce oa 

2 

Asking 

FARMINGTON HILLS 12 MBa 6 Ore- 

amanttiee thru-out 

23. cal after 6 

^ • O c t 

963*079 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 badroom 

and unit good 

. balcony. 

A930/MO 

phis security 

FARMINGTON SO CONDOS - W 

12 Mite A Orchard Lake area. 1 bed- 

room. 3rd level with betcony. car 

$525/mo Cal Bruce or 

346-5400 

UVONIA 

2 bsdroom apartment i 

new cerpetlng 6 drape* ceding, lots of wi 

rsh 6*1*700 or 

ofhee" atari 

455-4067 

PLYMOUTH/NEAR DOWNTOWN 

Itolonc Markhem Buadmg 1.200 

Sq Ft RamodMad to a* fcrcalam 

perking - 456-7378 

PLYMOUTH - 1.3*0 aq ft were- 

houee. 16 ft ti art's til door 450 sq 

493*250 

PLYMOUTH 2 Offices a'MsBin ec- 

caeaibla lo X-way On* spprox 209 

$300 ^ 

458*911 

PRIME 

OFFICE LOCATIONS 


3.000 sq.ft of prane office apece lo- 

cated M Woodward 6 1-75 Rrsl 

ftoor corner aulte wfth severM win- 

dow ofhcee Exoadent parting 

». 1. 

GREENFIELD. N Of If MBa 700 sq 

ROCHESTER HBXS Ctoan. daco- 

[sscurs ofBoe/storsga'were- 

• M u d M i ex- 

^•641-9373 

houaa 200 aq.R_/up 

SEASONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT 

Officer wM UM cara ol your home 

wtMe you go south for the earner. 

CM Rich f313094-1053 

436 Office / Business 

Space 

WILL OO HOUSE SITTING 

2 experienced cMan. non amoklno. 

Christian women WM provide fetor- 

ss CM us SI «7**2* 

426 Garages & 

Mini Storage 

BIRMMOHAM DOWNTOWN^^B 

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H S e c u r a A dry $60 

Moraga 

nth Aw 

e A dry tbC 

i MRtHM 

646-4516 

GARAOE FOR RENT South Lyon 

Exprseswi 

2 ^ 

LIVONIA, 7 Mds A Middtoben 

29 ft X 2* ft. garaga or Moraga $4 

per sq. ft. per year. q455-4465 

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE Storage 

Moraga miMabto. Spring VMtoy En- 

730*300 

sbto. 9 by 20 

WAYNE* . . 

by * high with * tool aids garsge 

door $50 per i 

CM after Spm 

r spece, monthly 

mmmmmmmm 421-5561 

WINTER STORAGE SPACE 

IN WESTLANO 

16 X 26 Bem wtth enctoeed 7 X 14 

room makto $75 month 722* 133 

432 Commercial / Retail 


WOODWARO/I- 75 CORRIOOR 

7.800 sq fl of prima raiM apace m 

busy strip earner IdeM tor drug- 

•tor* hardware, pamt A waBpeper. 

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 

Owner Meneged 

Arl-EI Enterprises, Inc. 

557-3000 

CANTON - Ford Rd near 1-275. 

Fountain Plaza next to Mane Oo B 

Center Ou tonenla are AAA rneur- 

snos Speedy Printing. Wster-Bed 

Coney A Chinese restaurant Ston- 

der You IS imda toft) Oo business 

wfh owner, toa low ratoa 0*1*41* 

CANTON 

Laat 2 slorss m hot new hi^l growth 

area 2900 - 9,000 sq.ft-. bstessn 

Ford A Warren Rds 366-2600 

CLOSE TO 

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 

1.2*.Mft.$.10 —MR£3 

QOWNTOWN^ROCHESTER 

335-1043 

FOR SALE - LEASE 

Us iiman-PVmouth Rda 

7 Eleven. 27*baqft WM M- 

aoo 

7S67 

FRANKLIN/SOUTHnELD 

610 Sq ft privaMt 

$729 par m6mh Cc 

UVOMA 

NEW RETAIL SRACE 

STARK PLAZA 

* E Cemar P*fwwu* A Start Rda 

Fall 1987 Opening 

1.200ejftjf«i«^ 

High Traffic Area 

A EM M CO $«t**10 

y * W £ ^72^0 

ROOhJMATl te MwatjMd 2 bedv 

doer Cheep mm 

Mi 013* 

NadtoOftn 

Si- 

SPACE FOR LEASE 

$.182 80. Ft. 

Mc toBBSBB to luaaiBf Ptywk- 

* *£*"*itorM>a LaaiBat 

8CHOSTAK 

l A Company ma 

262-1000 

A NEW CONCEPT^ 

Executive Office F^fl 

INTERNATIONAL 

BUSINESS CENTERS 

Irom 190 sq ft 

A 

Stsrt smM A grow mto your own 

ale suites up to 3.600 sq.ft «- 

ckidmg^ton- 

Arm Arbor 761-9669 

855*450 

A PRIVATE OFFICE - $300 month, 

memoes phons snewermg. A secre- 

Plyrrvoulh UvonM 

464-29*0 

AVAILABLE NOW 

SOUTHFIELD 

N. of 12 Mile 

300 to 2.000 Sq. Ft. 

From $10.00 Sq. Ft 

Month to Month or 

Lease Available. Call 

476-8455 

or offlcee $490 per month, security 

or buy 543*240 

• N Of 

ft offlce, 2.500- 

with ysrd 

624*320 

535*939 

HAGGERTY RO 

TrM 190-750 sq 

6.000 sq fl 

apece Mtxormetcn CM 

BtOIVIOFUAL OFFICE SPACE AvaB- 

able with Fex 6 copy mecfane 

141 Hampton Ode. RochesMr 

CM 9sm-4pm 662-2920 

1-279 6 6 MILE RO Prstoriad Exec- 

ofl 

answering, secretarial 

available Conference room A utH- 

nee mduded 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

MepM Rd 'Orchard Laka Rd area 

200-1.400 sq ft svsasbW lor m » 

dtote occupency m na**y decorated 

budding 

ROCHESTER 

2.766 aq.fl ArM ftoor comer a>Me 

with annatows throughout Unrverslty 

Drive location ctoae to Downtown 

Ample perking 

TROY 

796 aq ft Prime office apece 

Mepto/i-79 aree 

MEDICAL SUITES 

Uvonaa area 450 - 1250 aq ft m 

gar dan type medcM complex Ex- 

ceaent parking 6 acceewbmty 

MEDICAL-DENTAL 

960 - 1.200 sqft 

Privet* offlce ml 

exam rooma tod. pnvsts bedi w/ 

ahower Located m Ml medica toca- 

"* 

NEAR BIRMINGHAM 

On Southfield Rd m beeutifU perk 

Ike setting 1.900 sq ft prime me»- 

cai spece inchides 4 sxem rooms 

recepiion srsa 2 privMs offloss. IM. 

prrvaie bam 

bands 

w carpetmg 

perking A buBdmg 

Avalabto lmmed>MMy 

OWNER-MANAGED 

ARI-EL 

Enterprises, Inc 

557-3800 

LEASE OFFICE SPACE. Southfleld 

1 or 2 reer* 1919 Sq. Ft 

MSN 

PRIME OFFICE SPACE 

464-27711 2 200 sq ft for leese - on 14 Mas 

j Rd m Troy CM Den. 563-2240 

REDFORO 

Jeffries A inhaler Office Budding 

4 Room Suite. 1.200 aqft Covered 

perking. 255*350 

UvonM t newest olflce buSdmg 

MtddtodMl 6 7 MM. OMce units, 

from 1250 sq ft Fmwhed to sd 

Snerp new buldmg Fermmgton 

Rd-, 6 5 MBs MsdCM or generM Jp 

to 4500 sq ft avalaOM 

LAKRIT2-WEBER A CO 

353-9494 

BEAUTIFULLY 

M m Top Of Troy I _ . 

ranging trom 120 to 1500 Sq Fl 

BEAUTIFUL TROY OFFICE com- 

plex. 500 sq. ft. UvamoM/Squore 

879-9222 

BIRMINGHAM AREA 2 Luxury Ex- 

ecutive Offlce New smgM story Co- 

tomM- Fto/storage araa mckidad 

Service Package opttonM MuM saM 

540*010 

Birmingham Downtown 

OfltoeTreMB. 1900 Sq. Fl 

Daya. 471-0*20. Eva 

BIRMINGHAM 

MAPLE - TELEGRAPH 

1200 sq.ft. suite 

Newty flnished. Immediate 

occupancy. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

BIRMINGHAM 

Medical Suite - 750 Sq. Ft. 

Ideal for dentist or 

SmaM medicM practice 

$000/mo. 

Available now 

645-5839 

BIRMINGHAM Offlce Speed tor rent. 

BoMtocaB 

beck Ca* 

3.15 

cy $480 per maxflh 

BIRMINGHAM-* BEST LOCATIOM 

SkMa. 2rooma 

I Od IM Psrkmg 

senCMOrBmdh 

•OS* 1348 

Mien, Mon- 

646-1181 

BIRMINGHAM 

772 E. MAPLE 

On Mto parking e*M M r M 

I3B0 square toet CsB tenM 

540-8191 

UBllM I omcm tm 

Woodward $2T9 par 

IBM 1*4 S 

D6LU*E OFFICE S i m 

•Wa* ft 4i 

M i 

434 

ANSA - 13.4*6, 23 »OC 

M a * T * - * * - 

kixe dMBdh w V T b m m 

CtlldMBI III liMtl 31*-4S7*B*1 

OETRon/peoFoao - w M R* 

BMt (3 MB ofltoe* Mso M*8 

LIVONIA 

Middlebelt - Plymouth 

$5 per Sq Ft. 

Stores Irom 2.000 sq.ft 

Newty renovated center 

Excellent location & sig- 

nage 

Tisdale & Co 

626-9220 

ROCHESTER HILLS 500 - 15,000 

sq ft avertable Oct 1. 1967 

EXECUTIVE SUITES - 

Ok 

offlcee 1 monthly peymsnt tar ser- 

vice A utMttee 

Aak tor Ron Worvboy 

O'RILLEY REALTY 

689-8844 

ROYAL OAK 

Aftorddbto Woo deer d Ave. offtos 

spece Ms Carter 549-7406 

ROYAL OAK s 

loe Squsre Plan. Deluxe otBoaa 

800-11000 sq ft. conference tscM- 

546*900 

12 MILfNORTHWESTERN 

Window suites avMtobM K> to 400 

Sq Fl Newly carpMsd. utMtiae m- 

Secretena snd wiswenna 

353-4466 

SOUTHFIELD - Adfdnmg office 

130eq ft phM GraenBMd 

116 12 mM Oxford Offlce 

CM 739-7743. or 557-7151 

LIVOMA 

SCHOOLCRAFT A INKSTER RO 

Active shopping center Ample 

perking apeoe Now li'MaBIa olflce 

_ ce - 500 sq. MM A 690 aq It 

IdeM tor raiM stora CM 566-1160 

LIVONIA Fermmgton Rd 

• Rd 1.075 sq ft modet 

Medica or gmrM uea neesonehM 

CM Mr. LutmBi. 644-7396 

UVOMA -1 ontoe suna 5 MM A 

medtoto occupency 535 aqft $450, 

5 rooma 422-2321. Rose 465*100 

SOUTHFIELD 

mdrviduM executive effloes avea 

Tetograph A 12 MM Monthly rema 

mdudea Ful ttme lecaptionML per 

eonM phone awieartng. contorence 

todkttsa copier A aeefstena aemce 

ew.laf.ia Sterling M $390 par mo 

CM Ron or Kalhy SI627-7750 

CENTURY 21 MailheeMsm 

LIVOMA 

6 MM A 1-275 Choice 12x14 office vices 

cea 

SOUTHFIELD PMME LOCATION 

12 MM Rd A north weatara Swflas 

* reitshM Al utMdes paid, 

parking. Ire* storage, nee ot contor- 

ence room, secretertM A phone ser- 

SOUTMFIELD ROAD/12 MILE 

NOVI 

with enother phyMosn Superb toed- tetsphons $300 monthly t aiort- 

ay in the heert of WeM Btoomftold Free Rent! CM George 556-06S6 

nssiman-i rem 9796 W Maple 

SOUTHFIELD 

10 Mile - Southfield Rd. 

room suite. Beautifully 

finished with full basement 

storage and carport. Im- 

mediate occupancy. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

Heggeny neer Grsnd RNer New . 

offlca Shere wtlh ssd-Moraaa 

400 eqfl Phona Sherry fe5*300 fii 

Office/Retail 

& Medical Locations 


OFFICE -1*75 corrida ontk $14 SO 

par sqft deluxe new ofltoe 

bufldm* 1 000-15.000 sq ft. 

RETA*.-auayi 

1.796 aqft 

Excaflem tor florM or video 

MEDICAL-Neer 10 MM 6 

ty 1*00 

ar K> MM A Haggar- 

1.660 sqft. Exceaent 

veto ofltoe exem 

». X-ray room, largs 

4 boo* > menn araa. 

REDFORO 

DELUXE ofltoe tor Maaa 366 sqft. 

CERTIFIED 

REALTY 

538-5400 

OFFICE SPACE POR LEASE (600 

ft) - Cemon Pi I IBMwI Part 

sq ft) - Canon PI atosMonM r m 

jcaetan Cenaer R* * Joyl Ful 

him" sm, swipto perkSkg 

TELEGRAPH & 6 MILE 

OFFICE BLBLOMG 

300-12.000 sqft 

mduded 

AS aemcee 

255-4000 

TOP OF TROY exec 

yrs iefl on below ma 

unoue contemporary 

torn OMR kirnature 

uttve ofltoe. 2 

fkM Meea hn- 

deeign Cua 

A electronic 

TROY. BIG SI 

Dtoimatae window 

MM SecretorM 6 R. 

CaeeuMie Sune Ms* 

^ . L- ^ 

EAVER 

fflce 2 room* 

TROY/MARLE RO 

lurnMhed sune Maa 

•rtvMe 1 ifldn 

tor Merman. 

sMe CM Mr KaBy 649-4200 

TROY MEDOL PLAZA 

227* Sq Fl 1st Boor pnveto M»- 

HaMAMfondBtotowg 

•q «- 

1200 

WiXOM-WAiLED LAKE. 

Beck Rd 90* sqfl 

436 Office A Businees Space For Rant 

MAPLE PARK OFFICES 

EARL KEIM 

MAPLE 

642-6500 

Located at 

Mapta and Orchard Laka Rda. 

Weet Bk>omftekl 

NEW 500 SQ.FT SUITES AVAILABLE 

n^Â t n n|, . al ^|| , .6111* L ar>| , M 

i lent inciuoes an utHuiea, tenant MTV- 

provements. Sign a 3 yeer leaae now 

and there wM be no aaclatton in 

rent. For Information, cad: 

UNIPROP 

DIAN S. PASTOR 645-9220

Fire lanes considered for township - Canton Public Library

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