Teamwork keeps dragster rolling, 1D £2,

Showdown in Lakes, 1C

Bring herbs indoors to your kitchen, /1B

Canton ©barter Volume 14 Number 22 Monday. October 3, 1988 Can ton , M ich igan 56 Pages Twenty - f i ve cen ts

• I » M S«it»r<NUI C i m m m r i U n a Corpors t iae Al l R i g t u R u i i i - r w l

The Canton

Connection

"Cornerstones" You've beard about It for a

long time. Finally, "Cornerstones: A History of Canton Township Families" has arrived.

Diane Wilson has finished the booh and the Canton Historical Society is ready to celebrate. About 144,000 was spent by the society daring the four-year nrenaration of the book.

"Canton's biggest history was in its families," said Joan Palmer, a liaison for the society and Wilson. T h e r e were no town or big businesses — it was all farms and families. The families are all inter woven. If you're from one family you'll find way back In 1800s you're probably part of another family." - -

A wine and cheeee reception is scheduled for 3-3 pm. Saturday, a t Canton Township Hall, 1130 8. Canton Center. Preordered books will be available for pickup and additional copies will be for sale.

T i e author will sign the books. To make a leseiMtion, call

TUlle Schultx, 463-3094, or . Melissa McLaughlin, 496-0304.

Gone fishing • * • -

Canton may be far away from any large lakes but that is not potting a damper on the first

Canton Parks and Recreation is sponeoring a fishing derby for youngsters IS and younger Saturday, Oct. S3, at the pond behind township halL

The stocked pood will contain rainbow trout and adults may only assist their children.

Prises will be awarded for the largest fish caught Advance registration is required for the six sessions - 9, I I and 11; noon, 1 and 2 p-m. For more Information, call 197-5110.

In sight

hooting season with the Western Wayne Conservation Association T h e g group has scheduled Its annual . "SJgbting-In Day*" at its range at 9700 Napier, between North Territorial and Five Mile.

Starting Monday, Oct 17, and continuing through Monday, Nov. 14, the ranges wfll be open to the public. Hours win be 19 a m . until 4 p m .

A 33 fee is required to cover the costs of targets, benches, sand bags, spotting scopes and

In return,

to prepare for the

Rifles and: sighted all* will only be For more information, can U3-

Over coffee

£*!S; The two pr

atos and Salem high

todpakof the endnet theeatfee. BOedrtarttogat raday, Oct 13.

3 r-

> \ ~ <(%

Stamper found guilty of murder Second-degree verdict may mean life sentence

By Peggy Aulino staff writer

Steven Stamper was convicted of second-degree murder Friday in the 1986 shooting death of 13-year-old Mary Anne Hulbert. The jury delib-erated for seven hours over a two-day period before reaching the ver-dict, which carries a sentence of up to life in prison.

Both defense attorney Jeffrey Strouss and the defendant's mother. Tudie Braddam, expressed relief that the jury did not find Stamper guilty of first-degree murder. That crime carries a mandatory life sen-tence with no chance of parole.

Second-degree murder is "still a substantial crime." Strouss said.

"It's not like he's just going to get his hand slapped." Those convicted of second-degree murder typically get sentences of 10 to 20 years in prison, he said.

Stamper is to be sentenced Friday. Oct. 21, by Judge Henry T. Conlin. who presided over the two-week cir-cuit court trial.

The 18-year-old defendant, who stands 6 feet, 7inches tall and has shoulder-length brown hair, was ex-pressionless upon learning the result

of the jury's deliberation. Braddam. who is his natural grandmother and adoptive mother, cried as the verdict was read.

"I'M JUST relieved," she said lat-er. "It's been almost 21 months, and it's been awful."

Debbie Hulbert, the victim's mother, rushed from the courtroom without comment after the verdict was announced. She said earlier she would be disappointed if Stamper

was convicted of the lesser crime. Mary Anne. Hulbert of Canton

Township was shot seven times Dec 30, 1986, in a Superior Township field. Her body-was found eight days later. Stamper and Macbacek were arrested that night. Both defendaats, who were 16 at the time, admitted being at the scene but blamed the other for doing the shooting.

On the day she was killed, Hulbert called the defendants and told them she was pregnant by Machacek and wanted to discuss the matter. An au-topsy indicated she was mistaken in that belief.

Stamper, in a statement taped by Washtenaw County Sheriff's Depart-ment detectives at the time of his ar-rest and played for the jury last

week, said Machacek wanted to shoot at Hulbert to scare her into having a miscarriage.

Lone dove BILL BR£SLER/it«fT BholOQr«ph*r

C a n t o n may b e g rowing by l eapa a n d b o u n d s bu t it still r e ta ins s o m e rus t ic c h a r m . A dove s i t s on s wire Friday a s t h e aun b e g i n s to bu rn t h r o u g h t h e early morn ing fog.

"HE WAS too worried about her being pregnant and ruining his life," Stamper said in his statement.

Stamper, whose semi-automaUc rifle was identified as the probable murder weapon, drove Machacek to pick up Hulbert on the day she was murdered. He told investigators Ma-chacek,"said we were going to scare her. That's all I knew."

The verdict indicates the jury may have believed the defense's conten-tion that Machacek did the shooting and Stamper was ignorant of his in-

Please turn to Page 2

Rubbish rates to i ncrease By Diane Qaie staff writer

Rubbish disposal increases are as common these days as garbage it-self.

And from all appearances. Canton will continue to face rate increases for the service.

"I think we can expect yearly in-creases." said Jake Dingeldey. Can-ton Department of Public Works di-rector.

Canton trustees approved a 45 cent j>er house, per month increase last week. Clerk Linda Chuhran voted against the increase and Su-pervisor James Poole left the meet-ing early and was absent for the vote.

SINCE THE township pays for the rubbish disposal, the increase from 34.49 to $4.94 for 12,100 homes will be absorbed from the general fund.

This year, Canton will pay 3650,000 for rubbish disposal. Next year, if the present rate holds, it will pay $720,000, said John Spencer, township finance director._

The increase was requested by Da-vid Denski, owner of Canton Waste Recycling, the township's rubbish disposal contractor. He imposed the increase on the township because his

Please turn to Page 2

what's inside Dossette theme: conservatism Calendar. 5A Business. 1C Classified . . Sections E,F

Auto . . . . Sections C I n d e x . . . . 1F Real estate . 1E Employment 1F

Creative living 1E Crossword. . 1F Entertainment 5D Opinion . . . 6A Sports. . . . 1D Suburban life 1B

NEWSLINE . . .459-2700 SPORT8LINE . .591-2312 WANTS ADS . .591-0900 DELIVERY. . . .591-0500

By Diane Oato staff writer

Special InToday'i

David Dossette, challenging the in-cumbent 37th District state repre-sentative, is campaigning on a theme of economic conservatism.

The Republican candidate from Romulus is a freelance photogra-pher, Wayne State University stu-dent majoring in political science and self-described underdog in the election. Dossette is going up against James Koeteva, D-Canton, who has served one term In Lansing.

DURING HIS 19 years in retail management, Dossette said he's dealt with "every category of action I think that a human being could pos-sibly put up in a public place," and that experience prepares him for the House job.

election '88 Dossette argued that out of 24 is-

sues, Koeteva voted 22 times as the governor or party wanted and twice he was absent

'1 wouldn't want to be character-ized as a naysayer, but I would cer-tainly say that I would weigh It a lit-tle heavier than t h a t " be said.

Five weeks before the election, Dossette said he hasn't received the campaign money he expected, so be plans to reach people in the least ex-pensive way — by walking door-to-door. The district Includes a portion of Canton, Belleville, Romulus,

turn to Page 2

'More than any particular thing, I think the greatest difference between me and my opponent ie that 1 don't eae in him that kind of conservatism.'

— David Dossette

Reserves buck for action Police jobs, at $1 annually, promise excitement

By DteneOete staff wrtter

A job that pays 31 annually makes op for the m safer pey with excitement, opportunity and a chance to serve your community, according to Canton officials.

That's what the police depart meet ie offering to

volunteer as police n • The department la many as 13 new the 10 I sou I I working

' I t ' s a real good civic-minded people volunteer time of the police Dove Boijesi

eflta, said Daa Durack. Canton per-sonnel director The Hie insurance policy Is good whether the person THE TOKEN $1 annual pay la

township employ*** efits to kick-to

receive a 313.000 life for the time they "They

turn to Page 2

0 * £ Monday. OctoOer 3. 1968

Dossette theme: conservatism Challenger runs against single-term incumbent Continued from

Wayne and Van Boren Township. Residents in the district's other

communities often focus on local is-sues, like the dump in Belleville. But in Canton residents seem more con-cerned about broader issues, like abortion. Posse,tit said.

DOSSETTE LIKES to look at the bigger picture, too.

The state social service program seeds to be changed, he said, be-cause i f s unfair that the state offers many programs for unwed mothers and ignores the fathers' needs.

"1 think we need to reorient that program, not necessarily to elimi-nate it, but to try and break down this cycle that we've built op — put-ting that mother to work, putting

that mother to a responsible posi-tion. Iif**1"1 I think we need to look at being equipped to build a family — a family nucleus — if at all possi-ble.

"More than any particular thing, I think the greatest difference be-tween me and my oppooent is that 1 don't see in him that kind of conserv-atism," said Dossette, 49. •

He takes a tough stand polluters, supporting a state policy that the polluter will pay — at any level"

"I think we need to come down On that pollution and poison," be said. "I think we need to go back and say that person and that company needs to pay.

"If the state has to go in and clean up — and I'm not in favor of that —

then they certainly have the right to demand compensation plus penal-ties," he said.

HE'S AGAINST an $800 million bond issue for environmental cleanup.

"I believe in quality of life," be said. "I believe in state parks I be-lieve in the expansion of state parks. But I believe in doing it in the m o f c . cost-effective and economic way."

He half-heartedly supports educa-tional finance reform.

"I am least unhappy with the sales tax increase," said Dossette. "That probably is the most livable of the

If we can cut that kind of property tax I think that's a good and reason-able thing to do."

A lot of people seem to be very concerned about tax abatements, he said.

" I think what we're looking at is economic warfare between the com-munities," he said. "It's kind of iron-ic when one city in the state of Micb-

lt'9 unfair that the state offers many programs for unwed mothers and ignores the fathers' needs.

—David Dossette

igan goes out and actively recruits a business to come over and build or develop in their area and leave the bid facility behind. They hold the carrot of the tax abatement out to them."

Tax abatements are a good idea in like in DP trait to lure

business, be said. The state also needs to break the

"boom and bust" cycle with the auto industry.

"Either it's good times or we're at bottom . . and everything suffers.'' be said. "This business of the greater Detroit area being a high-tech center

- hasn't reached the people the way it should have."

Stamper found guilty of murder Continued from Page 1

tention to commit murder To be guilty of first-degree murder, there must be proof of premeditation on the part of the defendant

"I absolutely believe that Steven Stamper never knew this little girl was going to be murdered," Strouss said.

Several witnesses testified that Stamper told them he was going with Machacek to pick up Hulbert and that be waved to the friend who drove the victim to meet the young men. In his closing argu-ment. Strouss said that if Stamper wis planning to commit murder, he would have tried to hide the fact that he was picking up Hulbert.

PROSECUTOR ROBERT Coo-per argued that Stamper and Ma-

chacek were equally engaged in the shooting . . of Mary Anne

Hulbert " Early in the trial. Cooper said

Machacek probably pulled the trig-ger. but in his closing argument he said. "We are not suggesting . . . that Steven S u m per did not shoot Mary Anne Hulbert Evidence as to who did the shooting is equivocal at best "

Cooper would not comment on the verdict Friday.

Strouss said the conviction will he appealed on the grounds that Stamper's statement should not have been admitted as evidence. Machacek's lawyer has also said he will appeal the conviction of his client, who was found guilty of first degree murder in a trial that con-cluded in mid-September He will be sentenced Friday.

Police seeking „ reserve officers

Continued from Page 1

negative things in their background or felony convictions,'* Durack said. "The same as we don't want those people as police officers."

Among other duties, reserves pa-trol with sworn officers, assist with crime prevention programs and fingerprint children for an identifi-cation program.

"We have a female reserve; younger male reserves who are thinking about becoming officers some day. and middle-aged people who are civic minded," Boljesic said.

APPLICANTS MUST be at least 18 years old with "a basic knowl-edge of the layout of Canton," Bol-jesic said.

"Some knowledge of first-aid methods is helpful" he said. 'Tbey should be able to react quickly and calmly in emergency situations. You have to have an ability to deal with the public tactfully and courteously."

Reserves must complete a train-ing class at Schoolcraft College, which is conducted two nights weekly. Tuition is paid by the town-ship. In-bouse field training also is provided.

The deadline to apply is 4 p.m. Friday, Sept 30. The training peri-od starts in January. Applications will be accepted in the personnel department at township hall. Can-ton Center south of Proctor. For more information call Boljesic. 197-1000.

Rubbish rates to increase Continued from Page 1

dumping fees at BFTs Arbor Hills Landfill in Salem Township went up. according to a letter be wrote the township

"Once again we are faced with an-other dumping price increase." Den-ski wrote. "This increase in SI per compressed cubic yard is twice as much as the past increases."'

Canton can expect that every time Arbor Hills raises the cost to Denski.

the township will get an increase. Dingeldey said

The Last rubbish disposal increase in September 1987 was 20 cents per house

"We're fortunate that we have three Landfills in the immediate area."' Duigeldey said. We get very few complaints about his service. He goes beyond what the contract says." Wayne Disposal, a company propos-ing a landfill in Canton, is awaiting

approval from Wayne County to build the site. Even after Wayne County's approval, it would be 15 to 18 months before the landfill would open, said Mike Miller, manager of planning and development at Wayne Disposal.

"'Once we get the new dump our costs will diminish because we get so much tonnage in a year," Dingeldey said. The biggest thing we (the township) have to address is waste disposal "

Service academy deadline nears

Plant Color...For Now & Spring

H o m e g r o w n M u m s , P e a t M o s s , H o l l a n d B u l b s

Helping Michigan Grow for 2)

US. Rep William D. Ford. D-Tay-lor, has set a Nov. 1 deadline for ac-cepting applications for nomination to service academies from qualified young men and women in the 15 th Congressional district which in-cludes Garden City. Westland. Can-ton Township and the south half of Livonia.

Nominations will be available for the class entering next June to the Military. Naval, Air Force and Mer-

chant Marine Academies. Applicants must be at least 17. but

not have reached the age of 22 by July 1989, Ford said.

Tbey must be U.S. citizens, unmar-ried. and legal residents of the 15th District. Application forms or addi-tional information may be obtained by writing Ford at 3716 Newberry, Wayne. 48184. or calling his district office at 722-1411.

"In addition to these basic require-

ments, my nominations are based upon a strong academic record. SAT and/or ACT scores, extracurricular activities, and the recommendations of principals, counselors, high school teachers and coaches," Ford said.

Once, nominated, all nominees must pass competitive examinations given by the various academies. Those selected for admission will be notified of their appointment and will report to the academy next June.

( f a t t t o n

( P b s r r u r r 663-670

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

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Newsstand per copy. 25« Carrier monthly. $2 00 Mail . . . . yearly, $40.00

Ail advertising published in (he Can-ton Observer is sub/ect to the condi-tions 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 ad-take, s have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute fi-nal acceptance of the advertiser's order

FOOD'S IN B L O O M -S E E T A S T E B U D S

Every Monday in TASTE

Woodland Meadows Sanitary Landfill

Years

.-"IP .-Cut- Cc 11 7 milCS I V . - S f

Licensed by the State of Michigan

All loads must be covered

Van Born Road west of Hannan 326-0993

any incoming dry cleaning order. Excludes suede, leathers, furs, laundry and alterations

Good only until 10-6-88

\ ft Off K o ' ^ G o l

f fe res :

Free Options Plus free C.f3<lu*ion "m ©•«

DELTA DIAMOND SETTERS A JEWELERS

9X1 W, 465-1220

at Catherine McAuley Health Center

ThurstJay. Oct. 6. 10 am Tuesday,Od 18.7 pm

St. Jamph Marty Hotpttoi Sducalion C+ntmr

C o l Volunteer Services 572-4159

g » T » w w i m i i t e i

"gxSL E S T —

S S 3 B 3

B R I D A L S E M I N A R We incite you to learn about Jacobson's extensive Bridal Services and how we can skillfully coordinate your wedding plans. And eryoy a presentation of our beautiful wedding gowns, bridesmaids' dresses and peignoir sets.

Thursday, October 13 7 p.m., Lounge, Livonia

R.S.V.P. 391-7096, ext. 233

Jacobson's

Shop until 9 p.m. m Thursday and

Monday, October 3, 1988 O&E <C>3A

Dental care comes home

By M.B. Dillon staff writer1

Necessity can be the mother of a new venture.

An association of dentists found-ed last year by Dr Gary I.iKhin-tki of Canton is filling a cavity in the dental field.

Southfield-based Dental Home Care Services treats about 60 pa-tients in private residences throughout metropolitan Detroit.

The majority are homebound, confined to wheelchairs, or have difficulty getting around.

"Other dentists think I'm crazy, but I think they're crazy because they're missing out on a lot,'' said Jacobson, who lives LB Southfield.

"There's a lot of satisfaction in

Dental Home C a r e Se rv icea b r ings t h e d e n t i s t ' s off ice to the r e s i d e n c e s of t h e e lder ly and h o m e b o u n d .

'A kitchen with good lighting, electricity and water is really all we need.'

— Carol Scan/on DHCS coordinator

doing something for people and having them appreciate it. You're really doing something for people."

ROSE CALLEJA, retired from Our Lady of Good Counsel where she was a cook, has lived in Plym-outh since being released from a Livonia nursing home last spring

Calleja. 72. spends most of her time in a wheelchair. A diabetic with heart trouble. Calleja is thankful she doesn't have to be driven to the dentist's office any longer.

"Dr. Jacobson was a godsend. He's very nice." said Calleja. Calle-ja just got new dentures, and Jacobson is making regular visits to her home to do adjustments.

"I think it's a good deal. I can't tell you how helpful it is." said Cal-leja's daughter. Josephine Calleja -Hall of Plymouth. "It's convenient for me."

DHCS dentists Jacobson. Geri Pikus and Dale Garber are able to perform the same services in pa-tients' homes as they do in their private practices.

The dentists spend about three days a week on the road, and two or- three days in their respective of-fices.

a The three also staff Geriatric Dental Care of Michigan, which

:«5

V

pficrtos by BILL BREScER/staf prtotograpftar

Dr. S t e p h e n J a c o b s o n s a y s what m a k e s h is job r eward ing is the fac t t ha t h o m e b o u n d pa t i en t s truly a p p r e c i a t e hav ing a den t i s t c o m e to t h e m .

services more than 1,000 nursing home patients in greater Detroit.

DENTAL HOME CARE Services was established to fill the need cre-ated when nursing home patients return home, said Carol Scanlon. coordinator for DHCS and Geria-tric Dental Care.

It was realized that there was no organized way for patients with mobility problems to receive den-tal care at home, she said.

The dentists make bouse calls with a dental assistant and a trunk-load of portable equipment

"A kitchen with good lighting, electricity and water is really all we need," said Scanlon.

"A little ingenuity, a little com-mon sense and thought just about takes care of it," concurred Jacob-son.

Patients are worked on while seated or lying down, if they're bedridden.

Portable dental chairs are avail-able. "but at times it's more diffi-

cult to get a person from a bed or a wheelchair into the chair

"Either it's not physically possi-ble. or it's very hard on the per-son." said Jacobson.

"I would guess I won't be able to do this when I'm 50 or 60," added Jacobson. "Sometimes you're in an awkward position, leaning over You're working standing on your head at times."

With the exception for Medicaid. DCHS accepts all insurances. Geri-atric Dental Care does accept Med-icaid, which reimburses dentists in lesser amounts than do other insur-ers

"The only reason we can survive in the nursing home setting (ac-cepting Medicaid) is due to vol-ume." said Jacobson

Pikus. a Rochester resident, has a practice in Pontiac and services homebound and nursing home pa-tients in Farmington. Birmingham.

Novi and as far away as Flint While dental home care has its

frustrating moments. 'I definitely think that they're, outweighed by the benefits." said Pikus

"I think my patients really ap-preciate the interest someone is taking in them A lot of them have been neglected in the past They're happy just to see someone come in and try to help them When I come in they get excited They acknowl-edge me. come up and ask how I'm doing.

"The biggest treat is when they smile, and point at their teeth. Even people who are not very alert, there's something about them. They seem to know if they look nice or not They like to have their hair and nails done, to have their teeth and the ability to eat more kinds of food," Pikus said.

SCANLON SEES the possibility of still others taking advantage of dental house calls.

"Eventually I could foresee us visiting the affluent guy who doesn't want to leave his home, or the super recluses in their plush of-fices," said Scanlon

Jacobson, for one, can't see him-self expanding his practice in that area

"You know why"" be asked. Because people like that will

never appreciate what you do for them, unlike Mrs Calleja."

Jacobson and Pikus do predict growth in home dentistry

."Just from the response we've gotten in the last six months, I can tell there's a tremendous need." said Jacobson

"Eventually we will require more people to handle all their care I see it growing for a lot of reasons." said Pikus. "We're get-ting more and more older people, and people are Keeping their teeth longer and longer People are more aware of their teeth and more aware of their bodies."

»

Judge to rule on evidence against man, 20, in holdup By Diana Gala staff wrtter

An exam will be held Friday to determine if there is enough evi-dence to order a Canton man to stand trial for the robbery of a Wen-dy's restaurant on Ford Road.

Brian Carl McMull$n, 20. was ar-raigned in 35th District Court on one count of armed robbery — a felony carrying life in prison. He also is charged with one count of carrying a firearm in the commission of a felo-ny.

A plea of not guilty was entered by Judge John MacDooald, who set bond at $100,000 or 10 percent.

EMPLOYEES WERE in Wendy's

at Ford Road west of Haggerty Wednesday after closing celebrating an employee's birthday, said Dave Boljesic, Canton police spokesman.

After the party, police said a man sneaked back into the fast-food res-taurant wearing a mask, about 12:39 a.m.

"He was armed with a snub-nosed firearm, which he pointed at the manager with the gun cocked," Bol-jesic said.

The robber never spoke daring the incident, a police report said. He gave instructions for the manager to hand over the mooey by pointing with the gun toward the safe and cash registers, police said.

Before be left, the robber told the manage- to walk into t te manager's office

Other employees who had just left the restaurant saw a man sneaking in the back of the restaurant and called Can too police reporting a pos-sible breaking and entering in prog-ress.

Police arrived as the man was leaving the restaurant.

"As be was coming out of the door, he was faced with two officers who saw the gun in one hand and the cash in another." Boljesic said. "As he saw the officers he threw the gun into the trash bin and tried bo run back into the restaurant He was placed under arrest by the respond-ing officers."

The man charged in the incident hadn't posted bond by late last week and was held in Wayne County Jai l

military news • ANDREW E. CLARK

Andrew E Clark has been pro-moted in the US. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. He is the son of Marie D. Clark of Canton and Ed-ward A Clark of Avoodale. Arts. Clark is an aircraft pneudraulic sys-tems mechanic at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., with the 474th Compo-nent Repair Squadron. He is a IMS graduate of Plymouth Canton High School

• STEVEN D. RENN Cadet Steven D. Rehn received

practical wort in military leader-ship at the U S. Army ROTC ad-vanced camp. Fort Bragg. N.C. He Is the son of Robert H- Rehn of Canton and Darlyns Rehn of Malbsrry, Fla. The six-weak camp, awally attended by cadets between their third and foarth year of collage,

la

or National Guard.

• JULIE A. HELLER Julie A Heller has entered the

U.S. Air Force's delayed enlistment program. She Is the daughter of Wil-liam and Christine Heller of Plym-outh Heller, a IMS graduate of Plymouth Canton High School, will enter the regular Air Force Feb. 14, 1M9. After graduating I r a n the six-week basic training ooarae at Lack-land Afr Force Base, Texas, she will receive technical training aa a medi-cal services specialist and be as-signed to an Air Force daty station.

• KR18TINE M. GLASGOW Kristin* I I Glasgow

the US. Air Force's delayed meat pmgiam. She la the of Ron Glasgow of

a 1M7 grad gow. a ItS? graduate of Livonia Churchill High School, will enter the regular Air Force Jane M. IMS Al-

ia a B t at The Citadel In SC. Cadela who com-

tfce US. Army. Army

Man had high level of alcohol in crash

A Plymouth man killed Sept I t in a one-car accident had a blood alcohol level three than what state law

driving, according to the

Kim R. Jewed, who died at the had a level of .11. said Dr.

LJDragovic . acting c«wty leal examiner A V evel of . I t Is considernd driving while tntoxi-

Police said Jawi sU was wert-aft whan his

car left the road ah oat 1M yards seat of Wilcox, strw i a road alga. rolled over aad cat ne to reat oa the north side of Sch • n l i M a f l

O O t C T l I L

The incident o c « irred at aboat 11:11am. a

- Ha wasn't wearti 4 a »Mt b*K,

The medical exai miner", office a t t r th lad deeth la rise.

- " M P * * *

* " • • ^ * .

Suffering from the symptoms of not having a doctor?

Fill this easy, painless prescription:

Do you have any of these s y m p t o m s ? . / Haven' t had a physical in a long time and need one • No family doctor and don ' t know any specialists / Concerns about preventing a major illness / Resorting to "home remedies' when you get sick / New to the area and need a doctor • Frequent visits to urgent care facilities or emergency rooms

Tf so, you probably suffer from "acute no-doctor-itis." But don ' t worry. The cure is easy. Just pick up the phone and call McAujey Referral Line. Based on your preferences, we can refer you to one or more of over 300 • general doctors and specialists at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Mercy wood in Ann Arbor—many with off ices in Canton. Plymouth and t h r o u g h o u t western Wayne County.

You can also call McAuley Referral Line for information on any of the programs and services available f rom Catherine McAuley Health Center. All of this helpful information—right at your fingertips!

McAuley Referral Line Your health care connection

aporsored by *ta ' Hesjoiji Satan of Mercy kwxlM h 1831 . by C<*hertne McAi»v

5301 (cat Huron DM* ho. <W •

Am Mxx Mctaoon 4B106

A

< W ) Q4iE Monday. O c t o b f 3. 1968 _

d u b s I n a c t i o n

V i V '

• ALZHEIMER'S G R O U P S The Plymouth Family Support Groups of the

Alzheimer's Disease arid Related Disorders Asso-ciation will meet Mooday, O c t 3, and Wednesday, Oct. 5. The evening group will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, O c t S, and the afternoon group will meet a t 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 5. Meetings are held at the Plymouth Cultural Center. 525 Farmer SL Groups are for caregivers, family members and friends of people wbo have Alzheimer's. For more information, call 5574277.

• THREE CITIES The Three Cities Art Club will meet at 7: JO p.m.

Mooday, Oct S, at the meeting room of Plymouth Township Hall. 42350 E. Ann Arbor Road at Lil-ley. This month's guest will be Bladen McClel-land, co-owner of D & M Studios in Plymouth's Old Village. He will do a pastel demonstration. The public may attend. Donation is $2. For more information, call Kay Fill, club president, 455-5805.

• CAESAREAN C L A S S The Plymouth Childbirth Education Association

will offer a Caesarean orientation at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, at Newburg United Methodist Church, 38500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. A Caesarean birth film will be shown. The session is for couples anticipating a Caesarean birth and for Lamaze-prepared couples seeking information on birth options. Advance registration is not re-quired. Price is $1 per person, payable at the door For more information, call 459-7477.

• BY MYSELF By Myself is a new club for singles. Club mem-

bers will meet at 7-9 p .m Tuesday, Oct 4, a t the Dunning-Hough Library, 223 S. Main St , Plym-outh. Other activities include a Sunday, O c t 9, outing to Frankenmuth Bavarian Inn, featuring 10 a.m. shopping a t Brenner's Christmas Shop and other stores. For reservations, call 453-3892. From 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, club members will enjoy a hayride, barn dance and potluck din-ner. Deadline for reservations is Wednesday, O c t 5. For reservations, call 453-3892.

• CANTON N E W C O M E R S The Canton Newcomers Club will meet

Wednesday, Oct 5, at the Faith Community Church, 46001 Warren Road, Canton. Hospitality time will be at 7 p.m., with the meeting a t 7:30 p,m. Representatives of Charisma Salon of Livo-nia and Unique Accessories of Plymouth will be the speakers. Tbey will demonstrate hairstyles and show the latest "fashion accessories. For res-ervations, call Kim Birsen, 397-3970.

• BIRTH S E R I E S The Plymouth Childbirth Education Association

will offer a seven-week childbirth series, starting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, O c t 5, a t First Presbyte-rian Church of Plymouth, 701 Church S t Ear ly registration is advised. To register or for more information, call 459-7477.

• N E W C O M E R S L U N C H The Plymouth Newcomers will meet Thursday,

Oct. 6, at the Hillside Inn, 41681 Plymouth Road, Plymouth. Hospitality t ime will be at 11:30 a.m., with lunch served at noon. A lingerie style show will be presented by Sunny «TB of Plymouth. Luncheon price is 88.75. Deadline to make reser-vations is noon Monday, Oct. 3 . For reservations or more information, call 453-6994 or 420-0978.

• EPILEPSY S U P P O R T The Epilepsy Support Program will meet

Thursday, Oct 6, at the Resurrection Lutheran Church, 8850 Newburgh Road, Livenia. Meetings are held once^a month. For more information, call Helen Gleichkuf, 532-5692.

• SUPERWOMAN MYTH Pat Materka will be the speaker at the Friday.

O c t 7, brunch hosted by the Preludes of the Plym-outh Symphony League a t the Plymouth raks Lodge, 41700 E. Ann Arbor Road. The brunch will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Materka is the director of development and public relations for the University of Michigan's Division of Physi-cal Education. She will discuss ways to dispel the "Superwoman myth" and achieve realistic goals by getting organized. Materka is the author of "Time In, Time Out Time Enough: A Time Man-agement Guide for Women" and "Workshops and Seminars: Planning, Promoting and Profiting" and of many articles. She has conducted work-shops and courses and has given presentations for corporations, professional organizations, universi-ties, community colleges and others. Tickets, priced at 812, are available at Armbruster's Boot-ery In downtown Plymouth.

• W O M A N ' S CLUB The Woman's Club of Plymouth will bold its

first meeting of the season Friday, Oct 7, at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer S t The re-ception will be at 11:30 a.m., lunch at noon, and the program at 1 p.m. Reservations are required. Fashion coordinator J o a n Cote will present "Fashions by Jacobson's." Music will be provided by members of the Plymouth Centennial Educa-tional Park Marching Band.

• GEER YARD SALE The Geer School Mothers' Club will sponsor a

yard sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sun-day, Oct. 8-9. The school is on Plymouth Road at Gotfredson. Geer School is a one-room school-house, built in the late 19th century. Proceeds will be used for the restoration of the school. Those who would like to donate i tems may call Carol Guregian, 453-2893.

* 1

• CARD l>ARTY The Auxiliary to Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post

No. 6695, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will present its 10th annual fall luncheon and card party. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, and will be followed by an af ter-noon of card playing. The VFW Hall is at 1426 S.

Mill St., Plymouth. Luncheoo-only tickets, priced a t 83.50, will be available in advance and at the door Tickets for the luncheon and cards, priced at 84. will be available by advance sale only. Tickets may be purchased by calling Veneta Horn beck. 453-6040, or Tbelma VanBuren, 981-9289. There will be door prizes and a booth with baked goods and handmade crafts. Proceeds from the Satur-day, Oct. 8, event will be used for the auxiliary's charitable projects.

• TRI-COUNTY Tn-County Singles will hold a dance/par ty

f rom 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct- 8, a t the Livonia Elks Lodge, 31117 Plymouth Road. The dance /par ty is for singles over age 21. Dressy at-tire should be worn. Price is 84. For more infor-mation. call the hotline, 843-8917.

• PHOENIX DANCE Phoenix will hold a dance/party for singles

f rom 8 30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 9, a t the Monaghan Knights of Columbus Hall, 19801 Farmington Road, between Seven Mile and Eight Mile roads in Livonia. The dance/party is for sin-gles age 21 and older. Dressy attire should be worn (no jeans). There will be a disc jockey and a cash bar. Price is $4. For more information, call Ruth, 471-1248.

• PREPARATION C L A S S The Plymouth Childbirth Education Association

will offer a childbirth preparation class at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17, at Newburg United Method-ist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. This introduction to childbirth preparation classes will feature a birth film. Price is 91 per person, pay-able at the door. Advance registration is not re-quired. For more information, call 459-7477.

• BIRTH S E R I E S The Plymouth Childbirth Education Association

will offer a seven-week childbirth series, starting at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, at S t Michael Lu-theran Church, 7000 Sheldon, Canton. Another seven-week childbirth series will start at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. at Holy Trinity Church, 39020 Five Mile Road, Livonia. Early registration is advised To register or for more information, call 459-7477.

• O K T O B E R F E S T The Plymouth German-American Club will

hold its Oktober Fest f rom 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Plymouth Cultural Cen-ter, 525 Farmer St. Those attending will dance to the music of The Continentals. German food and drink will be available. Ticket price is 84.50 per person. The public may attend. For reservations, call 459-4261 or 425-0449.

• VIVIAN CLUB The Vivian Club of Plymouth Elks Lodge No.

1780 will hold a c raf t bazaar Sunday. Nov. 6. Booths are available, priced at |15. For more in-formation. call 455-1983 or 349-2851.

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Rouge gains federal help By Wayne Peal staft writer

Firtpnoto T h e R o u g e ' s r s s t o r s t i o n f a c e s s long, co s t l y f u t u r e b u t t h e v o l u n t e e r s t h a t t u r n e d o u t in J u n e fo r t h e a n n u a l c l e a n u p c a s t the i r o w n v o t e s o n t h e f u t u r e of t h e r iver .

Rouge River restoration turned a major corner late Friday with au-thorization of a $34 7 million federal grant to help divert waste from the heavily polluted river.

Wayne Conty should receive the first $8 4 million installment on the Federal Environmental Protection Agency grant this week, sources said

Grant money will go to the North Huron Valley Rouge River "super sewer " The 15-mile sewer intercep-tor is expected to be completed by mid-1993

County residents could begin canoeing in parts of the Rouge by that date. McNamara said although that assessment is considered opti-mistic

The grant's authorization came af-ter 17 years of negotiations between the county and federal government

• NEXT TO the county equity package (approved by the state Leg-islature in December to repay coun-ty debt), this is the second miracle of our time." County Executive Ed-ward McNamara said.

The federal grant will reduce sub-stantially local payrrjpntg or the super sewer project for canmuni t ies

• including Livoma. Westland, Garden City. Plymouth and Redford Town ship Those communities and seven others, however, will still have to provide nearly $43 million for ^be super sewer and related *ewer proj-ects

y Without the fedwal grant, area communities may have had to pick up the full cost.

US . Rep William Ford. I>Taylor, wbo lobbied for the money, said the grant was authoriz**d around 8 30 p.m Friday, just beating the federal fiscal year's midnight deadline >

"SOME OTHER communit ies might not have received grants, ' said Ford.

Projected local shares are Gar den City, $424,000. Livonia. $V 46 million. Plymouth. $272.00tt. Red-ford Township. $2 64 million. West-land . $3 82 million

The super sewer will transport waste to the Detroit Treatment Plant Canton and Plymouth town-ships. planning to ship waste to Ypsi-lanU, won't directly benefit f rom the grant

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6A(P.C) O&E Monday. October 3. 1988

points of view Values are like, awesome

Facing the big enemy is toughest challenge

LIVONIA'S KATHY Net t le dropped us a note the other day and shared a few of her feelings about a

- subject that has literally thrown our society into a frenzy.

In her own words: "It seems to me the smokers are always deferred to. Does a smoker ever go to a no-smok-ing area even if he's the only smoker?"

Kathy set the scene by recalling one that all of us have experienced over and over again. Four people go into a restaurant. The hostess asks "smoking or no smoking." The three non-smokers give way to the lone smoker.

Sounds familiar, that's for sure. She concludes: "I wish I could be

less wishy-washy and more assertive about my environment and my wish-es. Guess I need assertiveness thera-py "

Now wait. Before we continue, I ' just .want to set the record straight.

This isn't going to be one of those messianic l e c tu r e s , be ra t ing smokers for their ways.

JUST THE opposite, as a matter of fact.

The problem goes far beyond that You see, most of us are in the

same boat as Kathy, smokers and

non-smokers, alike. We just don't seem to have the intestinal fortitude to face the opposition.

The opposition, by the way, isn't the smoker. If anything, the smoker is the ultimate victim.

For all the noise that's made about the dangers of passive smoke, you've got to know that someone who is smoking 30-50-plus cigarettes a day is really the person at risk of devel-oping all sorts of diseases — heart, lung and otherwise.

The real opposition is the mark-eteers of the multibillion-doltar In-dustry that for decades has success-fully convinced millions that smok-ing is more than OK — it's the thing to do.

It's just another example of spe-cial-interest influence, the tail that wags the dog of our society. It is an industry that is so powerful and in-fluential that it receives subsidies from the government to make it even more profitable.

* SMOKERS, FOR the most part, really can't help themselves. Now, if you've never smoked, you probably don't believe that. But it's true. Smoking is an addiction. Smokers are like alcoholics. Just one ciga-rette and they are once again booked

Steve Barnaby

— even if they haven't smoked for 20 years.

Certainly, society has made some strides. Businesses are beginning to see the light — that smoking costs them money in health-care pay-ments and time lost at work.

Restaurants, in particular, are bending to the pressure of a society that is fed up with being victimized.

Now, I realize that Kathy Nettle had something else in mind when she dropped us her note.

But my advice, Kathy, is to fight the real enemy. Forge an alliance with that smoker at the next table in the restaurant. Numbers, in bodies and bucks, count in politics.

And the fight to make us a smoke-free society is one of the biggest of all political battles.

Values. I've heard all about values. The

word is beginning to wear thin from overuse and has taken on a meaning-less quality, like "awesome."

The values that matter to me, as a resident of a western Wayne County suburb, have nothing to do with the things plopped into the values' cate-gory, by one candidate and several commentators, during Sunday's presidential debate.

While watching the debate analy-ses; in 10 languages on three net-works with 50 experts of the first-order proclaiming George Bush or Michael Dukakis the winner, were you thinking:

• About Dukakis' claim that Bush's tax plan would benefit only that 1 percent of the population making more than $206,000 annual-ly? Many of the on-screen commen-tators later said Bush was the better debater and "had command." Many of those commentators are making more than 1200,000 annually.

- — • The media panel was not-so-subtly biased against Bush? Two of three panelists weren't biased — they were just pressing for answers to questions Bush has ignored Which brings us to Peter Jennings, ABC na-tional anchor, who might as well have been wearing a Dukakis lapel pin. Regardless of his preference, he, and we, are expected to maintain at least-a modicum of objectivity. Ex-cept in columns.

• That Bush was rubbing the same salve on a multitude of ail-ments? Traipsing out the Sousa band for repeated romps around the stage only stretches so far these days. If I stand up and say I believe in great American values, the flag, outsmart-ing the Russians on defense and making this great land of ours great-er. everyone will think I'm wonder-ful, a hell of a guy and an earthly delight But no one will make me president based on tha t However, based on those thoughts alone and the fact that Bush is about five inch-es taller than I am, there is no differ-ence between us.

• Dukakis was attacking Bush? That's his job.

• Dukakis could have called Bush a no-good, thieving cattje-rustler who rides sidesaddle in pink chaps and Bush wouldn't have debated the issue? You're right. Bush isn't skilled enough to debate Dukakis on fact or fiction, so what makes him qualified to negotiate with those pesky Rus-sians?

• That Bush sees things we don't? Right again. He has selective vision, which enables him to peer deeply into the fur-clad land of the well-to-do, where schools are just great, business is just great, the proposal to forbid abortions is just grea t minor-ities have all the just-great mini-mum wage jobs they can handle and there's no weirdo down the street waving an ACLU card. The deficit?

Philip Sherman

Must be those damn congressmen again

• President Quayle? The thought runs parallel to shaving your own head with a cheese grater.

• That just because Bush says something, it's so? Remember the opening statement of his closing re-marks — "I thought this was going to be a friendly exchange." It was a friendly exchange. You want discord? Listen to Morton Downey. You want friendly? Then don't imply someone's unpatriotic because they carry an ACLU card. But Bush im-plies the debate wasn't friendly, and the commentators line up, lockstep "It wasn't a very friendly debate there, Peter . . The debate took on a decidedly unfriendly tone, John . . . They, were at each other's throats. Dan . . . ." Which debate were they listening to?

• Bush is going to charge Like a wounded rhino in October's debate? You bet.

from our readers

keeping up with government Looking for information about

state government? The League of Women Voters has a toll-free tele-phone service (1-800-292-5823) that may be helpful.

Center in Lansing offers to help peo-ple find out about such things as pending legislation, the state consti-tution, election laws, voting regula-tions or tax information.

The league's Citizen Information The telephone is answered from

10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays. The telephone service is paid for

by the league's education fund. The League of Women Voters is a non-profit organization that works to keep voters interested and informed about governmental issues.

Legislature considering libel law ' (AP) — Legislation to repair a

hole punched in Michigan's libel-law protection by a 1988 Supreme Court ruling is on its way to the state Sen-ate following unanimous committee approval.

Under the bill, Michigan reporters and news outlets would regain stronger legal protection they lost under the ruling. The bill would re-store a legal standard struck down In the decision and make It, harder for plaintiffs to collect damages for er-

roneous stories. The bill was approved 5-0 Thurs-

day by the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee. It has passed the House, but would have to return there for con-sideration of minor Senate changes.

Committee action came after sev-eral news officials and attorneys warned the Supreme Court ruling had damaged the media's ability to report the news.

"The effects are more pronounced with smaller newspapers," said Her-shel Fink, attorney for the Detroit

Free Press and other news agencies. "The public will be deprived of a

lot of information because the pub-lishers will see it as safer," he said.

"The interest that's at stake is not ' a media interest ," said John Ronayne, attorney for the Michigan Association of Broadcasters. "It's a public interest. This is legislation that supports a public interest."

Workers' taxes destroy their jobs To the editor:

Laid off autoworkers. Have your hard-earned tax dollars been used by the Blanchard administration to sub-sidize Mazda Assembly in Flat Rock at the expense of your jobs? Burl C. Adkins, Republican candidate for Congress in the 15th District has asked this question. I would also like to know the answer.

According to a study by Candice Howes of the UAW research depart-

ment and Donald Hilty of Chrysler Corp., a typical transplant (Japanese auto assembly plant) creates 5,450 jobs based on an annual assembly of 250,000 cars. An American plant us-ing domestic suppliers with the same assembly provides employment for 21,800 workers. This represents a loss of more than 16.000 jobs

The primary reason for this is ma-jor components like engines, transmissions and brake assemblies are now designed, engineered and manufactured in Japan. Hilty said 320,000 domestic jobs will be lost by 1990 due to transplants and the use of foreign-made components.

Numerous auto assembly plants in Michigan have closed and many more are threatened with closing

due to unfair competition. At the same time, the Blanchard adminis-tration has donated more than $29 million Michigan taxpayer dollars to subsidize Mazda

We have only begun. Michigan tax dollars are continuing to subsidize Flat Rock's fire and police protec-tion and insurance costs. For every job created in Flat Rock, four Amer-ican auto jobs are eliminated, ac-cording to the Hilty and Howes re-ports. -The use of Michigan auto-worker t a r dollars for this purpose is in total disregard of the general wel-fare. Serious attention is a necessity now

Ercel Prather, Westland

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County group recommends wetland swap

Monday. October 3. i f tM OAE r7A

Ceremony honors new U-M president

By Wayne Peal stafl writer

It's a common story, according to developers.

Schoolcraft College would like to break ground for a 735-acre com-mercial development near Six Mile. But the Livonia-based community college has a problem. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources said 4.3 acres of the site are wet-lands and cannot be developed.

Schoolcraft and its development partner, Duke Associates, are wran-gling with the DNR over changes that would have to be made to ac-commodate the wetlands, delaying the ground breaking.

Under a new program proposed by a Wayne County task force, however, there would be neither wrangling nor delays.

Schoolcraft could be allowed to develop the entire parcel fn ex-change for 4.3 acres of man-made wetlands that would be built either in Livonia or any other Wayne Coun-ty community.

CREATION OF a countywide land bank is the most important — and controversial — of the county task force's recommendations.

As envisioned, the land bank would include county land holdings. But task force members said it could include private land as well. A coun-ty Land Bank Authority would be created to administer the property.

Economic development has been a key McNamara Administration goal, but task force members denied the

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recommendation would allow devel-opers free reign over environmental-ly sensitive areas of the county. ~

"In a county like this, it's easy ta say we should have economic devel-opment at all costs, but that's not the case," task force chairman Don Ju-chartz said.

Land bank holdings would be flooded and converted to man-made wetlands equal in size to the wet-lands destroyed by commercial or industrial projects.

County execu t ive E d w a r d McNamara made task force recom-mendations public Thursday. Task force members were appointed in January, to^trike a balance between betwe* a developers and the DNR

Wetlands squabbles have cost the county "at least one major develop-ment" and could jeopardize others, McNamara said.

Environmentalists, however, say wetlands are vital to preserving the ecological balance. Wetlands are home to various animals, birds and fish and also filter ground water. Their destruction, environmentalists say, not only threatens plant and ani-mal life but also endangers water quality.

THE DNR has no official position on the task force recommendations as yet. a spokeswoman said. But

.

Wm R L E P H O T O

Wetlands a r e a s c o u l d b e d e v e l o p e d if m a n - m a d e w e t l a n d s were c r e a t e d e l a e w h e r e , under a recen t ly r e l e a a e d c o u n t y taek force p roposa l .

even McNamara acknowledged the DNR has been less-than-receptive to off-site wetlands creation in the past.

"They've said wetlands mitigation hasn't worked in other states, but there are some differences here." he said.

Task force members recommend-ed McNamara begin talks with Gov. James Blanchard and the DNR to give the county greater development options under proposed "urban coun-ty" status. TTiat status would be conferred through a letter of under-standing between the county, state and DNR

Wayne County wetlands would then be ranked under three proposed headings.

Those deemed "most significant," including those along rivers and streams, couldn't be exchanged for land bank wetlands

Wetlands deemed "significant" could be eligible for exchange, de-pending upon circumstances.

Those deemed "least significant would be eligible for exchange in all circumstances.

Rankings would be based upon wa-ter storage capacity, water quality protection, stream bank protection, wildlife present, size and potential for recreational use.

TASK FORCE recommendations met with approval f rom one knowledgeable source. Former state representative Thomas Anderson, whose name graces the state's 1979 wetlands protection law, said suggestions "kept the spirit" of the law.

"The overall goal is to protect wetlands, and that's in keeping with the spirit of the law," Anderson said. "But they have some more work to do with regard to setting up a land bank, and there could be some prob-lems with the Level One classifica-tion If you're telling somebody he can't touch that property forever, there could be trouble."

James J. Duderstadt will be offi-cially inaugurated the University of Michigan'! 11th president during ceremonies Thursday. Oct 6.

Duderstadt, former U-M provost and vice president for academic af-fairs became president Sept 1.

Duderstadt, 4S, joined the U-M faculty in 1969 He holds a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Yale University and a master's snd doctorate in engineering science and physics from the California In-stitute of Technology.

Inauguration ceremonies begin at 10:30 a.m. at Hill Auditorium.

State treasurer Robert Bowman and Michigan State University presi-dent John DiBiaggio are among those wbo will appear at the ceremo-nies.

A reception for the new president, his family and those wbo attended the inauguration will be held 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the adjacent Ingalls Mall.

Duderstadt will also speak at a student picnic later that afternoon.

J a m e s J. Duderstadt

Ceremonies conclude with a public reception 3-4:30 p.m. in the Power Center for the Performing Arts lob-by

Exec raises $400,000 Wayne "County Executive Edward

McNamara's fund-raiser breakfast last Friday raised $400,000 for the county executive's campaign fund, an executive's department spokes-, woman said.

An estimated 2,000 supporters at-tended the breakfast at the Westin Hotel. Detroit

• Those honored by McNamara in-cluded Sister Mary Francilene Van De Vyver. president of Madonna Col-lege. Livonia. Teamsters 2nd vice president Robert Holmes and U S Appelate Judge Damon J Keith.

All were named to McNamara's "winner's circle" for contributions to the county.

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Regular Checking At Standard Federal we know the money you usually spend on checking account chaises and service fees could be put to far better use. That's why our Regular Checking is so attrac-tive. You only have to maintain a minimum balance of $250 for us to waive our $3 monthly service fee And, there are no per check charges ftus, when you open a new checking account, well also buy back the unused checks from your other bank ai per check up to $10.00, and give you 50 free checks with your first order -For a limited time, get a free GEXUock Radio when you open a new checking account with $500 or more* • Tht» odfT is ipod far a hmi«d nnk only Rc

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8A<P.C,R.W,Q) O&E Monday, October 3. 1968

i

Stylish benefit Hair E x t r a v a g a n z a , a b e n e f i t ha i r d e s i g n s h o w , win b e h e l d 3 p . m . S u n d a y , Oc t . 9, in t h e H u b b a r d B a l l r o o m of t h e H y a t t Re -g e n c y , D e a r b o r n . S ty l i a t a f r o m aix a r e a C r o w l e y ' s E a a a n e i l e S a l o n s a n d 30 m o d e l s will p a r t i c i p a t e . S t y l i s t s p a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h e b e n e f i t a r e ( f r o n t l e f t ) L i n d a C o t h r a n , Mar i a D e l i b e r o , T a m i C o o p e r , D e b b i e B r e w e r a n d M a r g a r e t Hur ley , ( b a c k l e f t ) D e b -b i e S h e m w e l l , C h r i s t a S t i e b e r , D e l a n i e W e s t , D a w n S m i t h a n d J a c k i e W s l l a c e ( n o t p i c t u r e d ) . T i c k e t s a r e $15. A d m i s s i o n in-

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PRICES REFLECT SAVINGS •

SC faculty to get 17.3% pay raise over 3 years

Full-time Schoolcraft College in-structor* will receive a combined 17.3 percent increase over the life of a new three-year contrac t

College trustees unanimously ap-proved the contract Wednesday night

Schoolcraft's 135 full-time instruc-tors will receive a 5.9 percent in-crease for the current school year, a matching increase in 1989-90 and * 5.5 percent increase in 1990-91.

The average salary for full-time instructors is $40,804.

Average increases for the col-lege's 150 part-time instructors will be 6.25 percent in the first year. 5.67 percent In the second and 5.9 percent In the third.

Instructors ratified the contract 103-49, according to the Schoolcraft Faculty forum. Union representa-

' Lives said bargaining was tough, but they were pleased with the results.

"We made it through without blood-letting and that says a lot," faculty forum president Lowell Cook told trustees.

Park trail named for naturalist A portion of the William P. Holli-

day Forest and Wildlife Preserve has been rededicated in honor of Mary Caterine Ellsworth, the county park system's pioneering naturalist.

Ellsworth Trail was dedicated Sept. 17 by county executive Edward McNamara. The former Acorn Trail was renamed in memory of Ells-

worth, who served 1955-86 caring for injured wildlife antppromoting envi-ronmental information for children.

Ellsworth developed the Nankin Mills Nature Center and established the Holliday Preserve trails.

Additional park system informa-tion is available by calling 261-1990

SC offers family relations class Raising children's self-esteem and

helping them deal with stress is the focus of a Schoolcraft College family relations course.

The two-week course will be of-

fered 7-9 p.m. Mondays, beginning Oct. 10 The cost is $25

Additional information is avail-able byjralling 591-6400, Ext 409

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Another condition, called the TMJ syndrome, resembles the type of Jaw problems facing a patient with arthritis. However TMJ syndrome is different since the Individual has no Joint swelling or pain in the hands, wrists, shoulders, knees, or feet

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^ ^ ^ ...<

SEASONABLE SEASONINGS Windowsill herbs ready in kitchen

By Marty Flgley specia l wr i ter

A LTHOUGH SUMMER is past, your herb garden can still

/ " % be a wonderful source of seasonings and surprises

until old Jack Frost really does it in for the year.

The tender annuals such as basil will be the first to go, but others seem to be quite vigorous and can withstand some pretty cold tem-peratures. Dili, fennel and summer savory will probably be fine to use for awhile yet, while sweet mar-joram, winter savory, sage, thyme, French tarragon and chives may be used a little longer.

The perennials may seem to be dead, but their root systems are still thriving and getting ready for next year's growth. Many of the perennials can be divided and/or newly planted in the (all to give them a good start for the spring season.

For those of you who would like an indoor herb garden, now is the time to take cuttings and pot up herbs for winter use. Tbey can be j^uwu is Hanging pots, marching hkng a windowsill or among houseplants.

One favorite herb can become a focal point on a kitchen table or

-"counter If adequate light is provid-ed. A sunny window, preferably facing south, is the ideal indoor lo-cation. Grow lights will give an even more robust harvest.

IF YOU DONT wish to bring herbs in from the garden or bother with seeds, or if this is a first time undertaking, there are a number of herb centers from which plants for indoor gardening can be ordered.

If plants are mail-ordered, keep them in the small pots in which tbey arrive for two or three weeks so they can become acclimated to the home environment. Transfer to the next largest size pot when nec-essary. Keep the plants trimmed by frequent use, and they will live happily for the winter in the home and not outgrow their pots. Most herbs thrive best indoors when they are somewhat potbound, so choose the container size according to the plant

Overwatering may be the big-gest cause of failure, and if fertiliz-er Is used. Mi solution of the recom-mended amount is quite sufficient.

herbs, so those requirements are given with each description.

When taking root cuttings, trim the root* and branches back by about a third to lessen transplant shock. Pha eptWws are chives, part-ley and

A sterile potting soil with perlite added for good drainage (1 part perlite to 4 parts soil) makes a good medium for the plants. Equal parts of sphapwn peat moss, per-lite and vermiculite is a recom-mended soiless mix.

It may be wise to begin with one or two favorite herbs and then ex-pand as you gain confidence and your success and interest grow along with the herbs. Following are a few suggestions to get you start-ed on a new growing experience.

THYME

Lemon and common .thyme are both, easily propagated by remov-ing some of the plants with a good root system. A soiless mix works well. Keep the plant moderately moist, but not soaked.

SWEET MARJORAM

Root cuttings made by pulling the clump apart will prolong the life of this annual. Pick the leaves a few at a time from around the plant so that it will keep its nice shape. Add some sand to the pott-ing soil. Keep moderately moist

BASIL

Best started from seed or pur-chased plants. Keep the seeds well-watered but not soaked. Nip the plants back when they are 2-3 inch-es tall so that the side shoots will develop for a more compact plant. You may bring in a plant from the garden and use it while the seeds sprout. Do not let this plant go to seed.

CHIVES

Pot this up from a clump for winter use. Keep It well watered and harvest the leaves by snipping them as needed. Tbey can be frozen In a plastic bag quite easily for a special treat for a friend.

PARSLEY

If care is taken to dig up the long tap root parsley can be lifted from the outdoor garden. It is preferable to sow seeds (after soaking them overnight). Place the pot In a plas-tic bag until seedlings appear. Re-move the covering gradually, then thin so that three or four husky plants remain. Mist occasionally

long will produce a new plant. Strip off the bottom leaves and use a potting mix as described previ-ously with Vi cup of sand and 1 tablespoon limestooe added to each quart of soil. Set the pot in a plastic bag and keep it well watered. After the cutting has rooted, gradually remove the plastic covering. The roots should never be allowed to dry out therefore a plastic contain-er is recommended for this herb. Keep the soli moist but not soggy . . . mist often.

A dash of fresh spice makes everything nice

2 teaspoons salt aad "A teaspoon

1 bay leaf medium potatoes, pared, cat

and water well. These plants grow from the center, so harvest the out-side leaves so the Inner ones con-tinue to develop.

ROSEMARY

Cuttings of rosemary 4-5 inches

FRENCH TARRAGON

Stem cuttings should be taken as with rosemary. Water regularly and harvest after the plant is well established. A root cutting can be

Please turn to Page 3

THYME Special Squash Bake

yellow sammer squash or zacchini butter dry bread crumbs chopped thyme leaves grated parmesaa cheese

Slice squash about Vk-inch thick and steam gently until barely tender Drain and place in one layer In shal-low buttered baking dish Brown bread crumbs In a little butter, stir In a generous amount of thyme and scatter mixture over squash. Dot with butter, cover with cheese (to

your taste). Bake 350 degrees until cheese is browned.

MARJORAM Slow-Ovea Beef Stew'

beef stew meat (1 *

c*t laeighths J celery stalks, eat 1-sHeas 4 medians carrots, pared, cat half ciusswlsc aad lengthwise 5 caps tomato Juice (or vegetable Juice cocktail)

1

1 small sprig of marjoram

Put all ingredients except pota-toes and marjoram into 3-q serole Bake, covered, 300 for Vh hours. Remove bay leaf add potatoes. Bake an sdriltinnal 1' hour or until vegetables are tender. Twenty minutes before done, add marjoram, then remove before serv-

t . diagonal ing. Serves

BASIL Pasta-Staffed Tomatoes

t u r n t o Page 3

Frog legs delicious despite tadpoles I can remember growing ap la Wyandotte and after school, hik-

ing down to the tracks with a few baddlss, searching for stagnant ponds aad armed with Mason Jars that would hold whst-eeemed-to-be giant tadpolse

Jimmy MlBstoia (whose lather had all sorts of fishing equipment and asts) would snsak s long-bandied serins nst oat of his garage so we wouldn't gst oar sneakers too maddy.

We sasd to call thsm pollywogs, aad sveryday I weal to the hsiwiiwit aad check tbs ptogress of my catch, only to I noticing little l a p sprouting and tails shrinking. Within s weak or two, I'd have a mess of baby frogs.

I caa t over isinsinhsr hasning thsm around for loag, usually

taste buds chef Larry

Janes

90 WHAT'S HAPPENING to the frog lag Industry In MfcMgaa? A call to Kevin Doaa, manager of Superior Fish sad Seafood la beautiful downtown Royal Oak, shad a little light on where the frogs corns from, sad s t a r t they're gntag

There are pruasatly three major aiportsis of frog l o p to tfco United States - ftonglartssh, la don est • sad ths State of Iadla. However, that will sooa r h s a p as Bsagladseh has Jart fruiwrt a

that tha old (rap leva bugs productivity of farm y t tds ,

the bug population, making It Just too darn f rop . Dean says not to worry of Iadla will saroly lacresss their exports to tion of supply

Presently, Shor te r Ftah sad Osafoeil salk the comter la retail salas per week, bat a wholes sis Apparently folks Kke ms ww noutfle at a restaarsnt than st boms .^ ^

aaTmild ^ cmns'Soos to

tooo sat Ia gre-

QAE Monday. October 3. 1968

r

*

3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

5 MILE & FARMINGTON LIVONIA • PH. 261-6565

38000 ANN ARBOR ROAD LIVONIA*PH. 464-0330

5 MILE & NEWBURGH LIVONIA • PH. 464-7570

Salm Good 7 Dayal O c t o b e r

r

OPEN DAILY* 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 7 PM

TRIPLE M A N U F A C T U R E R ' S

( C O U P O N S VALUE UP TO 35$

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS, EXCLUDES BEER, WINE, COFFEE & CIGARETTES

SUN MON. TUES. WED THUR. FRI SAT

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Copyright 1M8. Foodland. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

VALUE UP TO 35* * See Store for Details«Good Mon. October 3 thru Sun. October 9,1988

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A

Fresh £xtra Lean GROUND R O U N D . . . . 7 9 l b Fresh Extra Lean GROUND SIRLOIN $ 1 . 8 9 L B Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST S 1 . 9 9 l b Boneless SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $ 2 . 1 9 L B

Boneless Beef CUBE STEAK $ 2 . 5 9 L B Boneless STEWING BEEF $ 2 . 3 9 L B Boneless Skinless C H I C K E N BREAST S 3 . 9 9 l b Fresh Chicken DRUMSTICKS 6 9 « l b

U . S . D . A . C h o i c e

B o n e l e s s

S I R L O I N

S T E A K

$3.39 LB.

E C K R I C H Eckrich All Meat FRANKS $

Eckrich Beef or Cheese F R A N K S ' $

Eckrich All Meat BOLOGNA $

Eckrich 10 oz. SMOKY LINKS S

Eckrich "Delicious!" Fresh ROLL SAUSAGE.. .

T R U C K L O A D S A L E . . . Eckrich

* 1 . 5 8 l b SMOKED SAUSAGE or POLSKA

S 1 . 7 8 l b K I E L B A S A $ 2 . 3 9 L B Butterball Bun Size

S 1 . 9 9 L B FRANKS S 1 - 3 9 L B ^ Butterball

1 . 5 9 L B SMOKED S A U S A G E . . $ 1 . 9 9 l b ^ Butterball 8 oz. 5 1 . 8 9 l b TURKEY BOLOGNA . . . . 9 9 * LB.

GROCERY 9 6 O Z .

R e g u l a r o r

U n s c e n t e d

T I D E D E T E R G E N T

$ 1 . 0 0 O F F L A B E L

3 2 OZ.

R A G U SPAGHETTI

SAUCE with Meat. Mushroom. Garden Onion & Tomato; Pepperoni Mush-room, Mushroom Onion. Thick & Hearty Plain, Meat, or Mushroom.

fit

6 4 o z .

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48 oz. Ocean Spray CRANBERRY

JUICE COCKTAIL a n d '

CRANBERRY DRINK

Cranapple, Crangrape, Cranraspberry

H . 9 9 RecTFruit, or Tropical Fruit

$ 1 . 1 9 Plus D e p o s i t

yttiU

• PRODUCE• DAIRY

16 Oz. Quarters Imperial

MARGARINE 8 oz. Win Shuler's

BARCHEEZE 12 oz. Nature's Best

SHREDDED MOZZARELLA 12 oz. Nature's Best

MILD CHEDDAR

10 LBS.

IDAHO POTATOES

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LIMIT ONE

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Aunt Mid 16 oz Bafl

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M M

Monday Odotoer 3, '888 04,E *3B

Herbs brought indoors ready on windowsill Continued from Page 1

taken if enough root system is ob-tained The roots grow deep. Since this herb needs a 40-60-day dormant period, leave it outside in the pot for three frosts in the fall or until late December It may be put in the re-frigerator for three motiths instead When it begins to grow, a light liquid fertilizer can be applied

Two herbs to plant now for future use are ginger and garlic.

GINGER

For this you wiil need to purchase a piece of ginger root from the mar-ket Plant a plump root just below the surface in moist soil in a 6-8-inch

container The tuber can be cut into pieces, each having three or four eye« and then left to dry a couple of days before planUng. Keep the mix damp until shoots appear, then in-crease watering and give a high-phosphorus fertilizer monthly. The time until harvest will be about eight months, but the wait will be worth it. The foliage is not very attractive — an interesting plant to grow.

GARLIC

A garlic bulb from the market (firm and free of brown spots) can be planted outside a month before the first hard frost. Plant each clove (leaving the skin surrounding it), pointed end up, in rich well-drained soil Find a sunny spot in the garden Plant each clove about 4 inches apart, pushing it into the soil until

the up is just barely covered Next August will be harvest time for this well-loved herb.

Herbs have a way of making our culinary endeavors seem a little more special — especially if we use the fresh ooes If a recipe calls for an herb that is not growing on your windowsill. a dried one will do

A general rule When replacing a fresh herb with a dried one. the

amount of the dned herb is Vfa that of the fresh, because tike oUs are usual-ly more concentrated in dried be r t . When using the more pungent ooes such as rosemary, savory or thyme, you may wish to use teaspoon of the dned in place of 1 tablespoon of the fresh herb

That is the pleasure of herbs, each cook can adjust amounts to suit his or her own taste.

If you use the right spice, everything will taste nice Continued from Page 1

' l/« cop olive oil 1 - H tablespoon lemon juice 5 cup chives, chopped 6 whole basil leaves for garnish

'/* cup mayonnaise 1 * cup sour cream 4 cup fresh basil leaves, chopped fine salt and pepper to taste

clarification The photo that appeared without a

cutline in Taste on Monday, Sept 26. was of Jan Breithaupt, co-manager at Plymouth Orchards, shown pluck-ing Golden Delicious apples, one of the varieties at "U-pick" farms in the Detroit area Bill Bresler staff

"'photographer, took the picture. The recipe for Apple Drop Cookies

that appeared with the article should have said v4 cup apple-jtiice or milk instead of v«. The 2 cups pre-sifted

flour is the correct jneasurement. but the flour should be added gradu-ally.

A related story listed U-pick orc-hards in the Detroit area Another nearby apple orchard that has a U-pick operation and 26 acres of apple trees is Obstbaum Orchards at 9252 Currie. north of Seven Mile Road, in Salem. For more information, phone 349-5569. '

FREE — WHILE YOU WAIT CHOLESTEROL SCREENING

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Cut off ends of tomatoes, remove seeds and pulp. Drain upside down while preparing pasta Cook pasta, drain and toss with- oil and lemon juice Cool, then toss with chives, mayonnaise, sour cream and basil Season with salt and pepper Spoon into tomatoes and garnish with whole basil leaves

CHIVES Creamy Cheese Potatoes

1 '4 cop milk 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon snipped chives (or more) 4 cups cubed cooked potatoes 4 teaspoon minced instant onions ' * teaspoon salt paprika

Blend milk, cream cheese over low heat. Stir in chives, onion and salt. Add potatoes — stir to coat Turn mixture into l-1* quart cas-serole, sprinkle with paprika and bake 350 degrees 30 minutes Serves 4-6

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2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking pQwder

teaspoon salt 2 tablespoon batter or shortening 1 small bunch parsley 5 cup grated American cheese "n cup milk 1 tablespoon melted butter, extra

Wash and drain parsley well Chop fine. Sift flour, baking powder and salt in large bowl. Cut in 2 table-spoons butter Blend in cheese, then parsley Gradually add enough milk to make soft dough, kneading gently Roll on lightly floured board until Vi-inch thick. Cut with round cutter 2 inches in diameter. Place on bak-ing sheet and brush tops with re-served melted butter Bake 450 de-grees 15 minutes Serve hot Yield 14-16. Chopped fresh rosemary can be sub-stituted for parsley

ROSEMARY Autumn Bisque -

1 pound butternut squash (halved, seeds removed) 2 green apples (peeled and cored) 1 medium onion (chopped) 4 cups chicken stock 2 slices white bread (trimmed and cubed)

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1 teaspoon rosemary (fresh) 1 teaspoon marjoram (fresh) salt and fresh ground pepper to taste 2 egg yolks '4 cup milk or cream

In heavy 3-quart saucepan com-bine first 8 ingredients. Bring to boil and simmer uncovered until squash is tender (40-50 minutes) Remove squash, scoop out pulp, discard skins and return pulp to soup. Puree soup in batches in blender until smooth and return to pan In small bowl, beat together egg yolks and milk Whip in a little hot soup, then stir mixture back into pan Preheat but do not allow to boil. Can freeze for later use

GINGER Microwave Fish

Chinese-Style 1 pound fish fillets 4 teaspoon salt (optional) 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger root 1 green onion 1 tablespoon salad oil 2 teaspoon soy saace 1 teaspoon dry sherry 1 tablespoon chopped green onion

Place fish in glass baking dish Sprinkle with ginger and salt Lay onion sliced lengthwise on top of fish Microwave on high for 3 min-utes, turn plate around and mi-crowave for 3-4 minutes (depending upon thichness of fish). It should flake readily in thicbest portion. Dis-card onion Combine oil, soy and sherry Pour over fish and garnish with chopped onion Serves 2 or 3.

GARLIC Chicken Itaiiano

4 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese \ _

.2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley 1 teaspoon dried oregano 1 clove garlic, minced 5 teaspoon freshly groud black pepper 2 whole chicken breast*, boned and

* skinned ' 3 tablespoons batter, melted

Combine first five ingredients. Dip chicken in melted butler, then in cheese mixture Place in shallow baking dish Drizzle remaining but-ter over chicken. Bake 375 degrees 25 minutes or until tender. Serves 4

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Lean TanOer

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i $ 2 . 4 9 LB.

FRESH FISH 10 LB. BAG GROUND R O U N D

HAMBURGER * 1 . 6 9 _B Frmah Homemade

POLISH A ITALIAN SAUSAGE

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Whole N.Y. STRIPS

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COKE 6 PACK PRODUCTS CANS '1.98..

Bananas

2 8 * LB. Snow White Bulk

Mushrooms

88* Michigan

Celery 38*

LB.

Each

10 LB. Idaho

Potatoes $1.58

5 LB. Idaho Potatoes

99*

* • i | i , c-a n r i

New L»fop wasmngion

Oven-Roasted

Turkey Breast S«v<

LB SO'LB.

Gourmet

Hard Salami * 2 . 4 9 l b

Hamburger from

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f rom H / . C M v M M . Romoo, Ml

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T o . p r p v u

»

class reunions As space permits, the Observer

A Eccentric Newspapers will print without charge announce-ments of doss reunions. Send the information to Reunions, Observ-er & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Please include the date of the reunion and the first and last name of at least one contact person and a telephone number.

• BENEDICTINE Tbe class of 1983 will bold a re-

union Saturday, Oct 22, at tbe Clalron loo. 12 Mile and Orchard Lake roads, Farmington Hills. For more information, call John Beach at 478-5590 or Gerri, lacoboni at 841-7335.

• BERKLEY The class of 1968 will bold a re-

union Friday, Nov. 11, at the Michi-gan Inn in Southfield. For more in-formation. call 773-8820.

• BETHEL 51-ROCHESTER The International Order of Job's

Daughters will hold a past honored queens reunion Thursday, Oct. 13. For more information, call Janet Mather Lefko at 879-1816. or P.O. Box 778, Troy 48099.

• BIRMINGHAM BROTHER RICE

The class of 1978 will hold a joint reunion with the Marian High School class of 1978 Friday, Nov. 25, at tbe Radisson Hotel in Southfield. For more information, call Mike Kinna at 433-3139 or Julie Hastings at 645-1779.

• BIRMINGHAM GROVES The class of 1968 will hold a re-

union Friday, Nov. 25, at Fair lane Manor in Dearborn. For more infor-mation, call Lorraine Lome at 965-0150 or Jo (Mercur) Fetsco at 545-7124.

• BISHOP BORGESS • The class of 1978 will bold * re-

union Saturday, Oct 22, at Mercy College in Detroit For more infor-mation, call Lori (Quick) Kuk at 937-0086 or Janet (Antaya) Nelson at 531-5839.

• Tbe class of 1983 will hold a re-union 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, at St. Kevin Hall in Garden City. For more information, call Joanie Therault at 455-8667 or 537-8942 or Patty (Turczyn) MacDonald at 562-0356.

• BLOOMFIELD HILLS ANDOVER

• The class of 1963 will hold a re-union Thursday-Sunday, Oct. 14-16, at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. For more information, call Ruth Clevers-Ritter at 644-0069.

• The class of 1968 will hold a re-union Saturday, Nov. 5, at tbe Kings-ley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. For more information, call Shelley Shan-non Mallon at 471-7899 or Gary Laskowski, 930 E. Lewiston, Fern-dale 48220. '

• CABRINI Tbe class of 1978 will bold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 26. Informa-tion: 773-8820 or P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens 48046.

• CASS TECH • Tbe class of 1968 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Wes-tin Hotel in Detroit For more infor-mation, call Martina at 822-5605 (evenings), Pam at 885-2574 (even-ings) or Jim at 543-7303 (days).

• Tbe classes of 1946-49 will bold a reunion Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Detroit Yacht Club. Price is $35 per person. For more information, call Pat at 293-7311 or SylVia at 532-8682. »

• Tbe class of 1963 will bold a re-union at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct 22, at the Plymouth Hilton Inn, 14707 Northvilie Road, Plymouth. Tickets: 135 per person. For more informa-tion, call Sandy Scbeel at 288-9052.

• CATHOLIC CENTRAL • The class of 1963 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Oct 15, at the West-ern Golf and Country (Hub, Redford Township. Tickets: $60 per couple. For more information, call Pete DU-worth at 455-1500 or Tim Donovan at 647-5666.

• The class of 1978 will hold a re-union Friday, Nov. 2ft, at tbe West-ern Golf and Country Club, Redford. Information: Jim Mellow at 46*-7653.

• CHRISTIAN MINSTRELS The Thurston High School Chris-

tian Minstrels of 1*66-1975 will hold a reunion Friday, Dec. 22. Informa-tion: Steve Wilkinson or Cynthia Weber at 427-5791.

• COUSINO The class of 1971 will bold a re-

union Saturday, Oct 22, at Thomas Crystal Gordon. For more Informa-tion, call 599*2276.

• DEARBORN The class of 1979 will bold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 29 Informa-tion Kathy DefuiUo. 274-9499

• DETROIT CENTRAL • The class of 1942 will hold a re-

formation, call 773-8820 or P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens.

e Tbe class of 1968 will hold a re-union Saturday, Oct 15, at the Veter-ans Memorial Building in Detroit. For more information, call 838-1152 or 838-1157.

• DETROIT CHADSEY Tbe classes of 1948-49 will hold a

reunion Saturday, Oct 29, at St Clement Orthodox Church Hall. For more information, call 271-8028 or 841-9298.

• DETROIT CODY e The class of 1978 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Oct. 22. For more in-formation, call Lillian, 326-6094 or Edie, 357-2070.

» Tbe class of 1979 is planning a reunion. For more information, write P.O. Box 393, Plymouth 48170.

• DETROIT COOLEY e Tbe class of 1963 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 5. For more In-formation, call Roger Avie at 855-2929 or Laura Biddinger at 540-2247.

e Tbe classes of 1948 will hold a reunion Saturday, Oct. 29, at Roma's of Livonia, 27777 Schoolcraft Livo-nia. For more information, call Dick Ward at 746-2801, John May at 258-7373 or Faye (Blattner) Wampler at 357-4950.

e The classes of 1958 will hold a reunion Saturday. Oct 15, at the Sheraton Oaks, 27000 Sheraton Drive, Novi. For more information, call Ann McMillan Drothler, 646-8750.

e Tbe January and June classes of 1959 are planning a reunion. For more information, call Pat Cramp-ton Furiman at 477-6688 or Maureen Collins Dean at 464-9819 (evenings).

• DETROIT EASTERN All classes through 1940, including

the class of 1938, will hold a reunion Friday, Oct 14, at tbe Polish Centu-ry Club. For more information, call Bob Weyhing at 882-1930 after 4 p.m. or Sid Girardin at 884-2206.

• DETROIT GUARDIAN ANGELS GRADE

Tbe class of 1963 will bold a re-union Saturday, Nov. 12, at tbe Burn-ing Tree Country Club. Information: P a t 286-1415.

• DETROIT LOWREY The class of 1968 is planning a re-

union Saturday, Oct 22, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Dearborn. For more information, call Bonnie (Clark) Looser at 561-3283, Pat (Lock) Clarkson at 283-6732 or Jerry Hull at 292-0830.

• DETROIT MACKENZIE The class of 1959 will bold a re-

union in September 1989. Informa-tion: Virginia (Fine) Vahlbuscb at 471-5331.

• DETROIT MUMFORD The class of 1958 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 26. Informa-tion: Hallie Roth Serling at 353?£1£2 or Elaine Redlich Einstandig at 851-8359.

• DETROIT MURRAY WRIGHT • Tbe class of 1978 is planning a

reunion. For more Information, call 494-2553.

e Tbe classes of 1968 will hold a reunion Saturday, Nov. 26. Informa-tion: Mary Williams at 837-5880.

• DETROIT NORTHEASTERN Tbe January and June classes of

1943 will hold a reunion Saturday, Nov. 5. Information: Stasia Bart lo mowich or Dorothy Fellpowicz at 535-4992.

• DETROIT NORTHWESTERN The class of 1943 will hold a re-

union April 1 at tbe Livonia Elks Club, 31117 Plymouth Road, Livonia. Information: Shirley McDonald, 937-1411, Jean MacDonald Tujaka, 421-8442, or Olive Green Mann, 455-2039

• DETROIT O8BORN • The class of 1968 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 5. For more In-formation, call Sue at 977-2642.

• The January and June classes of 1992 will bold a reunion Saturday, Nov. 12. For more Information, call Barbara (Monday) Kase, 465-7097 or Carol (Durkee) Gavie, 254-6668

• DETROIT PERSHING The class of 1949 wtUbold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 5, af the Impe-rial House Hall. For more Informa-tion, call Btllie Campbell at 979-9723 or 953 WUdwood, Rochester 49999

• DETROIT REDFORD • Tbe class of 1979 will hold a re-

union Friday. Nov. 2ft, at the South-field Hilton. For more Information, call Julia at 569-0101 or Shams at 272-7991.

• Tbe classes of 1994 and ary 199ft win held a reunk day, July 9, 1999, at the Plymouth Hilton Inn. 14797 Northville Road, Plymouth call Ann I

union Saturday,^ Oct 19,^st the Mfcfci-

Ann (Shields) 9919.

• DETROIT SOUTHEASTERN • The d a m of l»ft6 will hoM a re-

union Saturday, Oct 22, st the Vsn Dyke Pa r t Hotel la Warren. For

ca0 Joe Gualtierl

at 774-4600 or 885-1448. e The class of 1939 will hold a re-

union. For information, call Joan (Barrett) Spenser at 645-0790.

• DETROIT WESTERN The class of 1938 will hold a re-

union at noon Wednesday, Oct. 12, at tbe Steak and Ale Restaurant, 12 Mile at Orchard Lake roads, Farm-ington Hills. For more information, call Jiuth at 553-4979, Jeane at 348-7552 or Gerry at 675-0009.

• EAST DETROIT Tbe class of 1953 wijl hold a re-

union Saturday, Oct 22, at the Fraser Lions Club. For more Infor-mation, call Shirley (Russie) Storks at 293-2544 or Judy (Butala) Mam-mel at 647-0192.

• EPIPHANY GRADE e The class of 1946 will hold a re-

union Friday, Oct. 21, at the Monaghan Knights of Columbus Hall, 19801 Farmington Road, Livo-nia. For more information, call Ed Pedlow at 464-3660

e All-class reunion Friday, Oct. 21, Monaghan Knights of Columbus Hall, 19801 Farmington Road, Livo-nia. For more information, call Tom Watters at 476-8385. ______

• FARMINGTON e The class of 1968 will hold a re-

union Friday, Oct. 14, at the Bots-ford Inn in Farmington Hills. For more information, write P.O. Box 291, Mount Clemens 48046, or 265-2277 or 263-6803.

e The school's 100th anniversary celebration will be held Friday-Sat-urday, Oct. 14-15. Alumni are invited to a dinner at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, in the school cafeteria. Alumni musi-cians, athletes, cheerleaders and homecoming kings and queens are invited to participate in the home-coming parade Saturday morning (call Jan Powers at 474-6156). The homecoming game will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, and the homecoming dance will begin at 8 p.m. in the school gym. Tickets. $6 for the din-ner, 210 for the dance. Information: 474-6156.

• FARMINGTON HARRISON • The class of 1978 will hold a re-

union Friday, Nov. 25, at the Mercy Center in Farmington Hills. For more information, write 1364 Field View Trail, Howell 48843.

e The class of 1983 will hold a re-union Friday, Nov. 25, at the Pontiac Sllverdome. For more information, call Linda Work at 626-5256 or 7171 Riverstone, West Bloomfield 48322.

• FERNDALE e The class of 1978 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Oct. 15. For more in-formation, call 398-4317, 757-3372, 288-2265 or 548-8600.

e The class of 1968 will hold a re-union Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Michi-gan Inn in Southfield. For more In-formation, call 773-8820 or P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens 48046.

• FITZGERALD The class of 1978 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 26. Informa-tion: Mary Callahan at 778-4183.

• FORDSON a Tbe January and June classes

of 1968 will bold a reunion Saturday, Nov. 5, at Thomas Crystal Gardens in Southgate. Tickets; 230 per per-son. For more information, call Pat and Joyce Hawkins at 675-8992.

a The class of 1953 will bold a re-union Saturday, Oct 22, at Corel's Banquet Hall, 27910 W. Seven Mile, Livonia. Information: 751-4579 or 562-7524.

• GABRIEL RICHARD The class of 1978 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 26, at Redfawn Hall In Allen Park. For more Infor-mation, call Laurie (DiMaria) Sar-nacki, 285-3407.

• GARDEN CITY WEST Tbe class of 1978 will bold a re-

union weekend of activities. For more information, write Janet Web-ley-Giaccaglia, 19612 Aqueduct Court North vUle 48167. Call Cyndi McDooell, 643-6853, or Webley-Giac-caglia, 344-4015.

• HAMTRAMCK Tbe claases of 1957-58 will bold a

reunion Friday, Oct 21. For more in-formation, call BUI Boyer, 269-4242, Larry Flfer , 871-6090, or Jo Beldgya, 546-4517.

• HENRY FORD The claaa of 1968 will hold a re-

union Saturday. Nov. 29, at tbe Mich-igan Inn In Southfield. For more In-formation, call Mike Gordon at 559-1991 or Mark Sperling at 477-2799.

• HIGHLAND PARK The classes of 1929-40 will hold s

reunion Oct 29-22, 1999, s t the Grand Traverse Resort tn Traverss City. For more information, can Janet Fox at 254-7755 or Gladys Jackson at 927-M49. '

• IMMACULATA The claaa of 1*49 will a bold a re-

union brunch In April 1999. Informa-tion Lola Ouellette Girardot 647-2ft29 or 944-9194.

• LAKE ORION

e The class of 1978 will hold a re-union Saturday, Nov. 26. Informa-tion: Kathy (Mills) Campbell at 852-0169

• LAKEVIEW a The class of 1969 will bold a re-

union Saturday. Aug. 5, 1989. Infor-mation or tickets: Werner Schienke at 791-6095 or Linda (Garstecki) Kurti at 477-0775.

e The class of 1978 will bold a re-union Saturday, Oct. 22, at Thomas' Crystal Gardens in Mount Clemens. For more information, call 777-2512 or 773-7518.

• LAMPHERE The class of 1963 will hold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 12. Informa-tion: 978-8288.

• L'ANSE CREUSE The class of 1968 will hold a re-

union Saturday. Oct. 29. For more In-formation, call David Howell at 354-2245.

• LIVONIA BENTLEY The class of 1979 Is planning a re-

union for faH 1989. Information: Cathy Aragona at 331-5744 or Roman at 540-4122.

• LIVONIA CHURCHILL The class of 1973 Is planning a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 26. Informa-tion. Lisa DeWitt Greenwell at 533-1197, Gloria Lundsten Christy at 669-1518. or Mr. Thompson at the high school. 261-7300.

• LIVONIA FRANKLIN The class of 1969 is planning a re-

union. For more information, call Kathy Nisun-Lulek at 522-6619.

• MELVINDALE e The class of 1963 will hold a re-

union from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Satur-day. Nov. 12, at the Epicurean House, 1660 Fort, Trenton. Price: $33 per person or $60 per couple. For more information, call Jim and Evelyn Marchio at 455-3858, Marti Rupert Tower at 455-4899, Gloria Carli Maurer at 348-^78 or Omar Matt at 479-0037.

e The classes of 1941-43 will hold a reunion dinner-dance Friday. Nov. 4. For more information, call Pat at 348-4337.

• NATIVITY The class of 1968 will hold a re

union Saturday. Oct. 15, at the Star-light Hall. For more information, call BUI Kircaldy at 247-0589.

• OUR LADY OF SORROWS a The class of 1968 Is planning a

reunion Saturday, Oct 22, at the Wyndham Hotel Ifl Novi. For more information, caU Megs at 981-1512 or Ginaat 455-1196.

a The class of 1963 will hold a re-union Saturday, Oct 15, at the Mead-ow Brook Country Club. Informa-tion: Fran (Thornton) Firek at 348-6613 or Pat (Keegan) Clapper at 681-1627.

• PLYMOUTH CANTON The class of 1978 wUl hold a re-

union Friday, Nov. 25, at the Mar-riott Inn in Ann Arbor. For more in-formation, call Debbie at 421-6179 or Doug at 553-4342.

• PONTIAC CENTRAL The January and June classes of

1979 wUl bold a reunion July 21-23, 1989. For more information, write Tina Fowlkes or Vanessa Gonzales Rickman at Pontiac Central Class of 1979, P.O. Box 1104, Pontiac 48056-1104.

• ROCHESTER The class of 1937 wUl hold a re-

union Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Ro-chester Elks Club. For more infor-mation, classmates Verne Mills, Al-b e r t i n e F i s h e r , Le igh ton Fermilliger, Charles Mclnnes, Gail Carpenter and Rufus Snook should call Helen Waite at 651-3680 or write her at 3585 Lake George, Lake Orion 48035. AU other classmates call Shirley Reeves at 651-7942 or Dick Cole at 693-8505.

• ROSARY The class of 1968 wUl bold a re-

union Saturday, Oct 15, at the Steak and Ale Restaurant Southfield. For more Information, cal l Mary Therese at 274-7567 or Claudia at 352-7316.

• ROYAL OAK KIMBALL Tbe c lan of 1992 is planning a re-

union. For more Information, write Class Reunion, CBC, Box 297, Ortoo-vUle 48462.

• ROYAL OAK SHRINE a The class of 1979 wUl hold a re-

union Friday, Nov. 2ft, at tbe Kings-ley Inn In Bloomfield Hills. Informa-tion; 299-9924.

a Tbe class of 1992 wUl hold a re-union st Fernia's In Berkley Satur-day, Nov. 29. For more information, caU Julie Ebaugh at!99-4249 or Chris Hollow at (517) 352-1598

• ST. ALPHON8US The d a m of 1999 wUl hold a re-

union Saturday. Nov. 9. Pur more In-formation cab JoAnn Betooti-Hair

- a t 991-7992.

• ST. ANDREW • The d a m of 1999 wUl hold a re-

union Friday, Oct. 21, at the May-flower Hotel, 827 W. Ann Arbor Trai l , Plymouth. Informat ion: Dennis Dziekan at 477-3517 or Rob-ert Hudy at 421-2957.

a The class of 1963 wUl hold a re-union Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Fair-lane Manor in Dearborn. For more information, call Marge Dziadzio. 277-1657 or Mary Ann Karbo, 261-6555

e The class of 1949 wiU bold a re-union Friday, Oct 14, at Bobby's Country House, 35780 Five MUe, Livonia. Information: Elector at 937-1977 or Lillian at 471-4164.

• ST. ANTHONY The class of 1S»*C wiU hold a re-

union Sunday. Oct. 16, with an 11 a.m. Mass and brunch at the Hillcrest Golf Club. For more Infor-mation, call 278-9407.

• ST. CECILIA Thg classes of 1957-19 will hold a

reunion Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Mercy Center, 11 Mile and Middle-belt, Farmington Hills. Information Eileen Doak Power, 350-3288.

• ST. FRANCIS The class of 1963 will hold a re-

union Saturday. Oct. 29, at the Monaghan Knights of Columbus HaU, 19801 Farmington Road, Livo-nia. For more information, call 455-4968.

• ST. HEDWIG e The class of 1946 wiU hold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Forge Restaurant on Telegraph north of Goddard. Reservations must be made by Oct. 15. For more Infor-mation, call Anne Kania at 937-3285 or Casey Kania at 1-800-637-6222.

e The class of 1963 is planning a reunion. For more information, call Jane Keller at 1-800-343-9632 days or 525-5414 evenings

e The class of 1968 wiU hold a re-union Saturday, Nov. 12, at Roma s of Livonia. 27777 Schoolcraft Livo-nia. Information: Mike Zielinski, 661-9234, or Gloria Bywalec, 397-3939.

• ST. RITA All-class reunion Is set for Friday,

Oct. 14, at Monaghan Knights of Co-lumbus Hall, 19801 Farmington Road, Livonia. For more informa-tion, caU Tom Watters, 476-8385.

• SOUTH LAKE e The classes of 1961-63 will hold

a reunion Friday, Nov. 25, at the SterUng Inn in Sterling Heights. For more information. CaU Penny at 445-9509 or Judy at 652-6478.

e Tbe class of 1968 will bold a re-union Sa^-rday, Oct. 29,,at the Club Monte Carlo in Utica. For more in-formation, call Barbara Pike at 524-1727 or Debbie Hanna at 828-7839,

• SOUTHFIELD e The class of 1979 reunion plan-

ners are looking for feUow class-mates. Graduates should send their name, address and telephone num-ber to 10-year Reunion, P.O. Box 9431, Livonia 48150.

e The class of 1968 wiU hold a re-union Saturday, Nov. 26, at Fair lane Manor In Dearborn. For more Infor-mation, call Debbie ( Antonucci) Leo at 788-0545 or Margie Clark Duncan at 476-7364.

a The class of 1978 wUl bold a re-union Saturday, Nov. 26, at tbe Northfleld Hilton in Troy. Informa-tion: Gary Lichtman at 642-7444 or Denise Bartlett at (616)342-5421.

• SOUTHFIELD-LATHRUP T he class of 1978 wUl bold a re-

union Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Radisson Hotel, Southfield. Informa-tion: Divid at 737-4200.

• TAYLOR CENTER Tbe class of 1957 and 1958 will

bold a reunion from 7 p.m. to 12:30 a m Saturday, Oct. 15, at tbe James D. Donovan HaU on Van Born Road, Dearborn Heights. For more infor-mation, caU Jean Staochina at 533-4684 or Joan Lovay at 427-3906.

• THURSTOM e The class of 1983 will bo.ld a re-

union Friday, Nov. 4. at the Dear-born ItaUan-American Club. Infor-mation and tickets: Karen Ruggierxi at 537-8225 or Laurie Mack at 534-2338 »

e The class of 1978 will hold a re-union Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Sheraton Oaks Hotel. 27000 Sheraton Drive, Novi. For more information, write Gina (Ortale) CuUen. 962 Lin-coln, Grosse Pointe 48230 or"882-5177. •

e The clarffts of 1957-58 will hold a reunion Saturday, Oct. 22, at Mama Mia Banquet Hall in Livonia. For more information, call (1957) Shirley (Shember) Wood at 474-1708 or Laurel (Wood) White at 261-1336. (1958) Henry McCurry at 421-0739

e The class of 1963 will hold a re-union Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Plym-outh Hilton Inn, 14707 NorthvUle Road. Plymouth. For more informa-tion. call Sandra Zarend Wilson at 453-6693 or Linda Maier Finnerty at 651-7288.

e The class of 1973 will bold a re-union from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Satur-day. Nov. 26, at the Hellenic Cultural Center, 36375 Joy, Westland. Tick-ets: $30 per person For more infor-mation, call Donna (Ghannam) Erndt at 535-2203, Diane (Swiderek) Tobin at 534-9427 or Terry (McGeary) Schmidtke at 937-0649

• TROY The class of 1968 Is planning a re-

union for the summer of 1989. For more information, call 641-9006 • WALLED LAKE WESTERN

e The class of 1978 will bold a re-union Saturday, Nov. 26. For more information: 349-2134 or 737-2805.

e The class of 1973 wUl hold a re-union Friday, Nov. 25. For more In-formation: Write P.O. Box 223, Novi 48050. • WARREN

e The class of 1978 wiU hold a re-union Saturday, Oct. 29. at the Van Dyke Park Hotel and Conference Center in Warren. For more infor-mation, caU Lynn Kuessner at (312) 251-8988 or Marty Papk at 642-9406

e The class of 1967 wUl hold a re-union Saturday, Nov. 12, at Puxxle's in Warren. For more information, call Virginia Park at 264-3818.

• WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Tbe class of 1973 wtil hold a re-

union Saturday. Nov. 26. Informa-tion: 683-8281.

• WATERFORD KETTERING The class of 1978 wiU bold a re-

union Friday, Nov. 25, at tbe Deer Lake Club. For more information. caU 773-8820 or P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens 48046.

• WINSHIP ELEMENTARY Tbe classes of 1964-66 wtil bold a

reunion Friday, Nov. 25. Informa-tion: Beverly (Band) Scharg at 626-4915, Phyllis (Shawn) Jarvis at 851-3862 or 4284 MacQueen Drive, West Bloomfidd 48023.

Don't spend time with a Critical Care Nurse.

Don't Drink and Drive A public service announcement from the Southeastern

Michigan Association of Critical Care Nurses

Monday. Octofenr 3. 1968 Q4tE

community calendar • ARTHRITIS SELF HELP COURSE

Tuesdays, thru Nov. 1 — Cati rine McAuley Health Center. McAu-ley Pharmacy and tbe Arthritis Foundation. Michigan Chapter, an agency of the United Way will spon-sor a six-week arthritis self help course from 10 a.m. to noon at tbe Arbor Health Building Community Room, 900 W. Ann Arbor TraU, Plymouth. The course is designed to help arthritis patients learn how they can be tbe key to maintaining control over their disease. People of all ages who suffer from arthritis are invited to particiapte. The series will cover joint protection, medica-tion, nutrition, relaxation and exer-cises. Tbe $20 fee covers the cost of textbooks and printed material. Pre-registration Is necessary For Infor-mation, call 451-7777.

• CHOLESTEROL SCREENINGS

The Henry Ford Medical Center — Canton, 42680 Ford Road, west of Lilley. will be offering cholesterol screenings 4-8 p.m on the first Tues-day of each month The cost of the test is $5. The test takes only a cou-ple of minutes, and results will be available the same day. Those inter-ested in having their cholesterol checked should call 981-3200 to make an appointment.

• CO-ED VOLLEYBALL Tbe City of Plymouth Parks and

Recreation Department in coopera-tion with the Canton Parks and Rec-reation Department wUl be offering a co-ed volleyball league Returning teams may start registering. Mon-day, Oct. 3. New teams may start re-gistering on Thursday. Oct. 13. Reg-istration will end on Friday, Oct. 21. There will be a 16-team limit for this league. The entry fee is $155 for a 14-match schedule, played Friday nights at Junior High West in Plym-outh. Teams may register at either recreation Department. For further information contact the Plymouth Recreation Department at 455-6620, or the Canton Recreation Depart-ment at 397-1000.

• SENIOR SERVICES Tuesday, Oct. 4, 18 — Plymouth

community senior citizens will be able to receive free legal assistance, blood pressure screening and vision screening between '0 a.m. and 2 p.m at Tooquish Creek Manor locat-ed at 1160 Sheridan Legal assist-ance has been arranged by the Plymouth Jaycees and Michigan Eye Center wiU be handling the medical tests. Transportation can be provid-ed by calling the city senior van at 455-7873. Please caH 455-3670 for further information

• INDIAN GUIDES Monday, Thursday Oct. 3, 6 — The

Plymouth YMCA is having an infor-mation meeting for new members of the Indian Guide Parent/Child pro-gram at 7 p.m at the Geneva Pres-byterian Church on Sheldon Road in Canton Also, on Oct. "6 at 7 p.m. at West Middle School, cafeteria on Sheldon Road in Plymouth. This meeting is open to any parent and child interested in the program for ages 5-14.

• FLU SHOTS Flu shots at a reduced fee of $5 for

senior citizens over the age of 65, will be avail^le during the month of October at the University of Michi-gan M-CARE Health Center in Plymouth and Northville. The sched-ule for immunization appointments at Plymouth Health Center, 9398 Lil-ley Road, will be as follows 1-4:30 p.m. Monday. 1-7 p.m. Tuesday, 1-4 30 p.m. Thursday. 4-4 30 p.m.. Fri-day Anyone who is allergic to chick-en eggs should not participate in this program. Those who qualify for the program should check with their physicians to determine the advisa-bility of receiving the immuniza-tions Please call the Health Center to make an appointment at 459-0820

• UNDERSTANDING MEDICARE

Thursday. Oct. 6 — Oak wood Hos-pital Canton Health Center will sponsor a seminar 6-9 p.m. at no charge to learn the ins and outs of medicare You'll receive informa-tion on medicare's parts A and B. eli-

gibiUty, deductibles, different types of "MED1GAP" policies and record keeping.

e MEDICARE CHANGES Thursday, Oct. 6 — Eric Trubacs

and Andrea Kotch of Prescott, Ball and Turben, Inc. will sponsor "Medi-care changes that effect you" — a discussion class that wtil talk about the recent medicare bill changes and how to provide for future medical needs as a retiree. This class will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Plymouth Dunning Hough Library. Reserva-tions preferred, please call 451-8716.

• HUNTER S SAFETY TRAINING _

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Oct. 3,4.5,6 — A hunter safety training class will be held for boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 16 who would like to quatify for a Michigan Hunting License. You must first earn a hunting certificate by joining a Hunter's Safety Training Class and attending 12 hours of in-struct! crrr-The class will meet 6:30-9 30 p.m. at the Canton High School cafeteria and Saturday morning at 9 a.m., Oct. 8 To register bring $3 to the first class. Participants must at-tend all sessions in order to attend and participate.

• RED CROSS * BLOODMOBILE

Saturday, Oct. 8 — Blood dona-tions are being accepted at St. Ken-neth Catholic Church. 14951 Hagger-ty Road, Plymouth from 9 a jn . to 3 p.m. For an appointment call Carol Gutowski, 455-7877.

• CIRCUS TRIP Saturday. Oct 8 — The Can toe

Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a special family trip to the 117th Edition of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum A Bailey Circus at Joe Louis Arena that wUl leave Can-ton Township administration build-ing at 10:45 a.m. and return approxi matley 3 p.m. The fee wUl be $10.50 per person. Register in person or by mail to: Canton Parks and Recre-ation Department, 1150 S. Canton Center, Canton.

• CUB SCOUT REGISTRATION

Cub *Scout Pack 863-Plymouth Township is seeking first-througb-fifth-grade boys to join. For more in-formation, caU Mike Stankov, 459-6749 - ,

• ADULT STUTTERING -THERAPY

Wednesday evenings— An Adult

PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE CITY O F PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN

7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1988

A regular meeting of tbe Planning Commission will be beld on Wednesday, October 12. 1988 at 7 30 p.m. in tbe Commission Chambers of City Hall to consider tbe following NR-88-26 800 Junction - Site Plan Review - Parking Lot Expansion

Zoned 1-2 Heavy Industrial Applicant Schonsbeck Incorporated

All interested persons are invited to attend Pflbmm October I. 1M4

NOTICE OR.PUBLIC HEARING CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF NORTHVILLE

Date T u e s d a y . O c t o b e r 25, 1968 T i m e 7:00 p . m . P lace 41600 Six M i t e R o a d O N A P R O P O S E D A M E N D M E N T TO THE Z O N I N G O R O I N A N C E NO 77

OF THE C H A R T E R T O W N S H I P OF N O R T H V I L L E W A Y N E COUNTY M I C H I G A N

N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T A P U B L I C H E A R I N G , p u r s u a n t to the p r o v i s i o n s of t h e R u r a l T o w n s h i p Z o n i n g Ac t 184 P A 1943 as a m e n d e d , wi l l b e h e l d by t h e C h a r i e r T o w n s h i p of N o r t h v i l l e P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n , o n its o w n m o t i o n , o n T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 5 1988. at 7 00 p . m at t h e No r thv i l l e T o w n s h i p Ctv ic C e n t e r , l o c a t e d at <1600 Sm M i l e R o a d , N o r t h v i l l e . M i c h i g a n 4£ i67 fo r t h e p u r p o s e ot c o n s i d e r i n g a n n ac t i ng u p o n a p r o p o s e d a m e n d -m e n t to t h e z o n i n g O r d i n a n c e No 77 o t t h e Char te r T o w n s h i p o t NOrth v i l le . W a y n e C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n re la t i ve to S e c t i o n 15 29 U s e s No t O t h e r w i s e in-c l u d e d w i t h i n a S p e c i f i c U s e D is t r i c t a s u b s e c t i o n 6 t o r e g u l a t e m i n i n g a n d q u a r r y i n g as a s p e c i a l u s e by t h e P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n to a d d a s u b s e c t i o n (h) t o S e c t i o n 15 17 W a l l s a n d B e r m s . S u b s e c t i o n i a n d to d e l e t e S e c t i o n 18 4 S u b s e c t i o n 3 l)

T t»e - ten ta t l ve t ex t o t t h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t is ava i l ab le »or i nspec -t i o n by m e m b e r s o l t h e p u b l i c d u r i n g regu la r b u s i n e s s h o u r s M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i day — 8 30 a m t o 4 30 p m at t h e T o w n s h i p C l e r k ' s O f f i ce . Nor -t h v i l l e T o w n s h i p Civ ic C e n t e r

C H A R L E S D e L A N D C H A R T E R T O W N S H I P OF N O R T H V I L L E

(TO-3-88 PO) P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N

Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's t ime to register w i th Selective Service

at any U.S. Post Office.

It 's quick. It 's easy. And it's the law.

IMAGINE DYING FROM A DISEASE

YOU NEVER KNEW YOU HAD.

Eleven million people in the U.S. have diabetes. But almost half of them don't know it.

Untreated, diabetes can lead to heart disease, kidney disease, blindness and gangrene.

And for 150,000 people each year, it leads to death.

That's why you should be aware of the symptoms of diabetes: blurred vision, excessive thirst and fre-quent urination are just some of the warning signs. Because the sooner you find out if you have diabetes, the more likely you are to get it under control, before complications set in.

Finding out you have diabetes can be scary. But not finding out can be fatal.

H S m S O M E O f T W W O f i ^ D B U a S D f O l J R m t A A J m j g n

Support t f e A m e r c Association.

Stuttering Therapy Croup ts being formed by the Department of Speech Pathology at the Oakwood Canton Health Center in Canton. Partici-pants wiU learn techniques to con-trol dysfluency. as well as discuss so-cial and emotional problems often related to stuttering The group will meet on Wednesday evenings from 5 30 to 8:30 p.m For more informa-tion. call Janice Pagano at 459-7030.. The Oakwood Canton Health Center is at 7300 Canton Center Road in Canton.

• OPEN SKATING The City of Plymouth Parks and

Recreation Department wtil be of-fering the following open skating hours at the Plymouth Cultural Cen-ter 1-2 20 p.m., 7-8 p.m Monday, 8 30-10 40 a m , 1-2:40 p.m and 3.50-5:50 p.m. Tuesday, 8 30-9.30 a.m. and 1-3 20 p.m Wednesday. 8:30-11:40 a.m., 1-2.50 p.m. and 4-5:20 p.m Thursday; 8 30-10 40 a.m., 1-2 p.m and 7-8 p.m Friday; noon to 1:30 p.m. and 1 30-3 p.m Sunday Fees adults $1.15. children $1 Skate rent-al is 75 cents For information. caU 455-6620.

• STRATFORD FESTIVAL Wednesday. Oct 12 — Canton

Township Senior citizens will spon-sor a trip to the Stratford Festival from 8 30 a m. to approximately 7:30 p.m. and will depart from the Canton Recreation Center The cost wiU be $31 per person (non-resident $40) and includes transportation to On-tario's world-renowned festival to see " Three Musketeers'" (based on the novel by Alexander Dumas),

morning coffee and doughnuts and a buffet lunch Registration is under way by mail or In person at the Can-ton Recreation Center Make checks payable to Bianco Travel A Tours.

• REGISTER TO VOTE Saturday. Oct. 8 — The League of

Women Voters of North ville-Plym-outh-Can ton-Novl wtil be available to register Canton Township resi-dents to vote from 11 a.m.-2 p m at Tbe Canton Public Library Persons • registered on these days Will be eli-gible to vote in the November elec-tion.

• PLUS PRESCHOOL PLUS Preschool is taking regis-

trations for the 1988-89 school year This free program for 4-year-olds and their parents is open to children wbo live in the attendance areas of Eriksson. Farrand, Field, Hoben and Gallimore Schools. ChUdren must be 4 on or before Dec. 1. 1988. PLUS is operated by the Plymouth/Canton Community Schools in conjunction with a grant from the federal gov-ernment. Classes for parents and children will be beld at Central Mid-dle School. 650 Church St., Plym-outh For registration and more in-formation, call 451-8856.

• GIFTED AND TALENTED Steppingstoot Center is an inde-

pendent coed elementary school, which exclusively serves the needs of gifted students. It is accepting ap-plications for fall 1988. For more Iih formation, call the admissions office at 459-7240

CANTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION CHARTER TOWNSHIP O F CANTON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held by the Commission of the Charter Township of Canton oo October 24. 1988 at 7.S0 p.m in tbe Meeting Hall at 1150 S Canton Center Road. Canton. Mirfcijaw to consider comments regarding tbe complete revision of tbe Zoning Ordinance The terlaed Zoning Ordinance with Map. if adopted, would affect all parcels of land through-out Canton Township Tbe new Zoning Ordinance completely revista many reve-lations regarding permitted uses within zoning districts The Zoning Ordinance is based upon tbe adopted Master Plan and is the primary tool in regulating land use throughout tbe Township Its contents contain regula-tions affecting even,- parcel and property owner within the Township. Current zoning classifications of specific property are subject to change through the adoption of this Ordinance and Map NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Act 184 of the Public Acts ot 1HJ of the State of Michigan, as amended

P»6UU> Ortober J aad Ifl 1M*

Planning RICHARD KDtCHGATTER. Chairman

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

NOTICE OF ADOPTION O F RESOLUTION BY THE TOWNSHIP BOARD AUTHORIZING

EXECUTION OF A CONTRACT PLEDGING THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT AND TAXING POWER OF THE

CHARTER TOWNSHIP O F PLYMOUTH AND NOTICE O F RIGHT TO

PETITION FOR R E F E R E N D U M UPON THE CONTRACT

TO ALL ELECTORS AND TAXPAYERS OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that oo September 27, 1S88, the TowuAtp Board of tbe Charter Township of Plymouth adopted a rmotmQam approving and authorizing tbe execution and delivery of a contract between the Charter Town-ships of Canton. Northville and Plymouth and the Western Townships Utilities Authority pursuant to the provisions of Act XJi, Public Acts of Michigan, 1988. as amended, relative to the acquisition, construction and financing of wastewa-ter transportation and treatment water supply facilities to ssrve the Charter Townships of Canton. Northville and Plymouth. —

PURPOSE OF CONTRACT The contract has for its purpoee and provides for ths

tioo of the Western Townships Utilities Authority improving the transportstion and Ueatiiwit of was Townships of Canton, Northville and Plymouth and for the the Western Townships Utilities Authority (The "Authority"") I amount sufficient with other available moneys, if any, t s defray acquiring and cuastiucting the wastewater tranaperta tien and traaf ties. The contract as approved estimates the total e e * of the portation and treatment facilities to be $188J88,9t9 but also Authority may increase the cost of the r '

in order to complete tbe same i s la the contract and issne additional beads th the Charter Township of Canton, NorthviDe aad Plymouth The provides that the eost may be Increased by variations or with approval of the Township Board aad paid for by tbe Authority bonds or in any other way agreed t s with the Canton. Northville and Plymouth. The bonds t s he Ismsd « u i obligation of the Charter T o w n r f ^ s ^ C ^ i i t o ^ < « t h v i n e end

CHARTER TOWNSHIP'S CONTRACTUAL OHJQATION AND 90URC* OT PAYMKNT

The bonds to be issued by the Arthertty wBI bear tntsrertat a rats er i not to exceed 11% per annum sad wBI m a t e * ewer a |panai M t < years. The fuD faith and credit of the Oartar T i m i l p i a f i and Plymouth hsve been pledged in the contract for the • a h t s g of p » / • the Authority In amounts saffidsnt to pay ths prtoripel af and Marart an the

charges incurred by the Authority. Tanas levied by the O a Canton. Northville and Plymo*h for the pnyaaant of thsir Authority will be subject to

_ _

68(S.FX6B*) O&E Monday. October 3, 1988

MARCH TIRE CO. i

cc O

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MARCH TIRE X Next to K-Mar t

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P155/80R13 29.88 P165/80R13 37.88 P185/80R13 42.88 P185/75R14 45.88 P195/75R14 47.88

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Brad E m o n a , Dan O'Meara edttors/591-2312

Monday, October 3. 1988 OAE <P,C)1C

Rocks rally but lose to Raiders in OT North wins showdown on gridiron By Dan O' staff writer

Joe Sturtz needed a few more min-utes than he originally planned to put the lock on North Farmlngton's biggest football victory of the season Saturday.

Sturtz, who. could have secured a 7-0 victory by picking up a first down late in regulation play, eventu-ally scored the winning touchdown in overtime as the Raiders turned back Plymouth Salem 13-7.

"It seemed like a long time," said Sturtz of the 10-minute wait before he capped a thrilling conclusion with a 1-yard plunge, "but we stuck to-gether and didn't get down on our-selves."

In winning the battle of unbeaten teams. North goes to 3-0 in the Lakes Division and 5-0 overall. Tbe Raid-ers are co-leaders with Westland John Glenn, which plays Salem and North the next two Fridays. Tbe Rocks drop to 2-1 and 4-1.

Having led since the late second quarter, it appeared North, in pos-session of the ball with lVfa minutes left, had the game in hand.

On third-and-one at their 29-yard line, the Raiders oeeded just one first down and undoubtedly would have run out the clock. But Sturtz slipped in the backfield, and North, now 2 yards shy, had to punt

"I GOT THE ball, and (quarter-back) Mike (Filipovich) hit the back of my leg as be was-eompleting the handoff and I just tumbled," said Sturtz, who rushed for 125 yards on 26 carries.

Furthermore, the Raiders were penalized for interfering with the Sa-lem receiver on the punt, and the Rocks had Che ball at North's 35 with L17 left in the game.

Salem, apparently out of it and facing a desperate situation, sudden-ly had new life, and the Rocks were right back in it when halfback Ed Wilson threw a first-down pass to a diving Bryan Schultz for a TO.

Donovan Nichols, whose booming punts gave the Rocks a lift all after-noon, kicked the crucial extra point

North won the coin toss and elect-ed to play defense first in overtime The Raiders, wbo held Salem to 61 yards rushing, stopped three running plays, and a 22-yard field goal at-tempt by Nichols on fourth down was wide left.

"We needed to go on defense first," Salem coach Tom Moshimer said. "We went for the field goal, be-cause if we stopped them on three I

ROCKS

\

R o b Kowalaki p i t c h e s ou t b e f o r e North F a r m i n g t o n ' a J im C a r -rier c an tack le him in S a t u r d a y ' a footbal l s h o w d o w n . Kowalaki p l a y e d moat of the g a m e a t q u a r t e r b a c k ina t ead of Ryan J o h n -

thought they'd try for three points, too.

"I DIDNT THINK they'd run it on fourth down. Til always play for the t'~ overtime, because you always get another chance."

The Raiders didn't have to make that decision, however, as they need-ed three plays to reach the end rone. Sturtz picked up 5 and 4 yards before scoring the game-winner.

"I didn't know I'd get the ball, but I had a pretty good idea," Sturtz said.

"We just said 'Hey, give it to your best back on your best play, and if they stop it then you worry about doing something else,'" said North coach Jim O'Leary, who said he wasn't motivated by sentiment in al-lowing Sturtz to alone for the earlier fourth-down slip.

"Joe happens to be our tailback, and the tailback is going to get the ball in our offense.

RANDY B O R S T / s u n photographer

son . J o h n s o n , w h o p layed the whole g a m e on d e f e n a e , still isn ' t fully r e c o v e r e d f r o m an ank le injury, c o a c h Tom Mosh imer sa id .

"We wanted to go on defense first," he added. "We said 'They're not going to run on us.' and I didn't think they were going to stop us."

THE STATS SHOW the Raiders were more effective on offense, but it was a classic defensive struggle until the final lMi minutes. Salem punted 11 times. North 10; both teams committed two turnovers.

The only sustained drive resulted in North's first TO. The Raiders started at their 20 and finished with Filipovich's 30-yard pass to Chris White, who caught the ball on a riant in and turned up field after several defenders overpursued.

"They made up their mind they were going to keep (swingback Jer-ry) Hakala away from the ball," O'Leary said, "so we put Hakala in motion and threw the other way to White."

Salem surrendered more yards per play, but its defense was just as

tough, stopping the Raiders far short of the goal with the one exception. North's defense played its usual stin-gy game, holding tbe Rocks to 118 net yards. Tbe Raiders rushed for 208 of their 266.

Penalties also were commonplace and helped stunt the offenses. North was penalized for 95 yards and the Rocks, wbo had one opportunity so ruined, 50.

Filipovich, in the process of being sacked early in the fourth quarter, got hit from behind by Scott Sauter, and the ball popped loose. It landed in the arms of Salem's Craig Power, who carried to the North 24.

INSTEAD OF THE Rocks capital-izing, penalties for holding and of-fensive pass interference put them in a fourtb-and-35 hole at the North 46

"We had field position and our '-kicking game was keeping us in it,

and then we turn around and turn

the ball over," Moshimer said. "They're a much more mature

football team than us. Most of our guys at the skill positions are jun-iors. But they beat us, and they're a great football team."

Chiefs get 1st victory of season

With a new quarterback at the controls, Plymouth Canton recorded its first football victory Friday night by beating Northville 21-15

The Chiefs, after opening the sea-son with four losses, are 1-4 overall and 1-2 in the Western Division The Mustangs fell to 1-2 aBd 2-3

"It was good for our kids to win, and I know they feel real good about it," CantOn coach Bob Khoenle said

"They could easily have said the hell with it all. But they played it tough and hung in there I think that's a good sign, and Northville is a good ballclub "

Sophomore Karl Wukie. replacing junior Jason Dembny at quarter-back, engineered the victory as he completed six of 11 passes for 199 yards and two touchdowns.

"Karl gives us another dimen-sion," Khoenle said "He's a very-good runner, he has good foot speed

"It's one more thing we can do with our quarterback We thought it might help us kick it in a little bit."

Northville scored first and led 8-0, turning Wukie's only interception into a 2-yard scoring run by Mike Karfis, who also added the two-point conversion.

Wukie atoned by throwing a 60-yard TO strike to M&rk Barrette, who caught four passes for 120 yards, late in the first quarter, but Canton failed to get the two points and trailed 8-6.

Jim Young, who rushed for 63 yards and caught the game-winning pass, gave the Chiefs a 12-8 half time lead with an 8-yard run That fol-lowed a Canton fumble recovery at the Northville 27.

Karfis capped a long drive as the Mustangs regained the lead in the third quarter, but Canton's Mike Krejcar booted a 23-yard field ,goal to tie, 15-15.

Then, with 3V» minutes left in the game, Young turned a screen pass from Wukie into a 30-yard TO and a 21-15 score.

The Chiefs were forced to punt again, but Northville, guilty of un-sportsmanlike conduct on the play, returned the ball to Canton and didn't get another chance to score.

"Karl did a very good job," Khoenle said. "Tbe surprising thing is he's only a sophomore, and be does so many things instinctively."

Khoenle also attributed the victo-ry to his team's ability to avoid the "big mistakes in crucial situations" that have hurt tbe Chiefs in other games.

Rocks take division lead by whipping John Glenn By Dan O'Meara staff writer

No basketball team goes 7-2 with just two dependable players, so you know Plymouth Salem has more going for It than Jill Estey and Teri King. ^

The Rocks are one of tbe area's hottest teams, and Wentfy Bailey, ooe of the juniors helping to keep the Salem girls among tbe best, has been a major contributor.

Bailey, a 5-foot-9 post, played her finest varsity game Thursday night as the Rocks destroyed Westland John Glenn, scoring a season- and career-high 21 points.

The game was supposed to be a battli for supremacy in the Ukas Division, but It ceased to be a contest when Salem doubled the score at half time, 32-16 The victory makes the Rocks tbe division frooUunner at 3-0, while Glenn drops to 2-1 and 1-2.

"John Glean and as are big rivals, and all of as got hyped ap for this game — and we pal tt away," Bailey

Bailey's

19 points, and King added IS. The Rocks used superior shooting

and quickness to take command of tbe game ih tbe first half.

Salem attempted IS shots more than Glenn In the first half and, while its percentage wasn't great, beld a 13-5 advantage in field-goals made over the cold-shooting Rock-ets.

Furthermore, ths Rocks prevent-ed Glenn from getting into a rhythm with their defense, causing the Rock-ets to make plenty of first-quarter

' ^ r aona l ly , we all play a big rata. I l l not Just oee playsr. ft takes a team, and that's what we've become this year."

ESTEY AND KING, ths only ssn-iors and the only players back from the Salem team that want to the

la 1M7,

"I thought we played awfully quick tonight," Salem coach Fred Tbomann said. "That was as good a team game as we've played.

"Oar floor game was excellent. We got the bail In and oat of people's hands very faaL"

GLENN? SHOOTING, both from the field aad at the free throw line, picked ap late in the game, hot tt was definitely s case of too-Uttla, too-lata.

T ta game was all bat over after the Rocks extended their lead to 45-I I la the third ported. Salem was 11-of-71 from ths floor overall. Glean 15-of-U

"In the fourth period, we started doing the things we wanted to start the game off with," Rockets coach Pat Bennett said. "I asked the girls Where was that early in the game?'

"If we had dooe that earlier, we probably would have made it a much better game, because I know our kids are capable of playing much better."

The Rocks wasted no time, streak-ing to an early lead. Besides Its abili-ty to cut of f tbe passing lanes on de-fense, Salem's court speed and quickness showed on offense, too, as Estey drove for laysps and King stepped into the lane to pop tbe short Jumper

And, of coarse. Bailey was the re-cipient of many assists, taking the pass in the low post for an easy two That was especially true of the sec-ond half when Salem used its fast break to put the game out of reach.

"THEY WERE trying to front her and we Just read it, Thotnann said. "All she had to do was catch tt and score. That waa aloe."

Bailey has scared in doable fig-

factor in six of the aiae games. Ths Rocks need that kind of play in sap-port of Estey snd King

, I t looks as if shs's going to be-come a consistent scorer In ow over-all game," Thomann said. I t waa re-ally Important that

turn to

Salem stifles Chargers without top two players By 8teve Kowalaki staff writer

• Even with its two best players only able to pace tbe sidelines in street clothes Wednesday night, Plymouth Salem suiptlsed Livonia Churchill 2-0 in Western Lakes Ac-tivities Association boys soccer.

Salem played without leading scorer Dooovan Nichols, who was serving a one-game suspension, and Junior midfielder Jeff Gold, who has yet to play this year be-cause -of a broken leg. Nichols received a red card la Monday's 2-0 win over Farmington.

short handed dkb ' t matter who Improved to 7-2

overalL The Chargers, 5-1-1, suf-fered their first loss.

1 thought tt would be tough without them," Salem coach Ken Johnson said. "Bat somstlmes ad-versity pomps sp the rest of the

Tva seen tt happen la the ad we proved tt tonight

"They have a lot of tion. I dout have any

Being short to the Racks,

oa my or two, bat I doat have any

through tbe first half from Junior forward Chris Olson.

The Rocks finished tbe scoring with IS minutes left In the game when Jason Santos beaded tbe ball by Churchill goalkeeper Yovann Trspovski

Churchill is the fourth state-ranked team to lose to Salem. .

"Before the game, we tried to get the younger kids pumped ap," said senior co-captainMarc Llpke " D o n o v a n ' s one of oar powerhouses, and are again had to fill in for Jeff (GokfV

"Besides, we always get pumped up for the state-ranked teams."

Ths Rocks received another strong outing from goalkeeper Matt Tudor, who earned his fifth

12-1 la the last

CHURCHILL OUTSHOT 15-12, hot the Rocks took more ad-

of

save came la the be deflected a tot

half. gattlBg a goal midway

Whenever tbe ball bounced loose in front of Tudor, ooe of Johnson's three sophomore defenders (Ryan Fitzpatrick, Jake Baker or Brad Fisch) was usually there to kick it away

"I GOT LUCKY a couple of times tonight" Tudor said. "I guess I was in tbe right place at the right time. Bat it's the defenae that de-

the credit."

Churchill coach John Neff didn't have much to ssy afterward In fact Neff said he wasn't aware Sa-lem played shorthanded

"1 never pay moch attention to who the other team has," be "I have enough trouble track of my own players.

"Wa played a good game Tbey capitalised when they bad to and we didn't especially in the first half"

Though Salem was impressive without its two best players, John-son knows the outcome could ha different if the two teams meet ia ths state playoffs.

"If we played them again next weak, tt could be M , then," ha said "They're every bit ss good as as. I knew they'd be trouble today.

they've got two very good forwards (Jehu Geatile aad

• f ,

n : — : r : —

« y - q O&E Monday. October 3. 1»6fl

Joan Frysinger la earning a refi-ll tattoo as a hard hitter, and last weak she proved she deserved I t

Frysinger, a junior a t North wood Institute from Livonia Stevenson, plays middle-hitter on the North-women's volleyball team. She led them to a pair of NAIA District 23 victories over Spring Arbor (15-10, 15-7, 15-4) and Michigan Tech (15-7. 15-11. 15-1) and, in the process. earned district player-of-tbe-week, honors.

In tbe six games, Frysinger had 24 kills in 42 attacks with six er-rors, a .429 kill average. She also had nine blocks — six of which were solos, giving her a school-record 174 jn her career — and six service aces.

HUEGLI A HIT: Jennifer Huegli. a junior at Michigan State from Livopta ChurchW and Schoolcraft College, scored two goals to lead the Spartans' womens soccer team to a 3-2 upset ot 14ttvranked Cincinnati In what MSU coach Joe Baum called the biggest win In the program's history, Kim Owings, from Livonia Franklin, was In goal. Hue-gli leads MSU In goals (four) and is tied for the tearrHead in points (nine). Ow-ings has a 1.24 goals-against average.

MAZZONI ON TARGET: Pete Mazzoni was the biggest question for Adrian'8 football team entering the sea-son. The sophomore from Livonia Ste-venson has seemingly answered all the questions, leading the Bulldogs to wins In his first three starts. Mazzoni is the third-ranked passer in the NCAA Divi-sion III and leads the Michigan inde-pendent Athletic Association. He has hit 28 of 50 passes for 406 yards, with six touchdowns and one Interception.

A WALTON WALLOP: Tim Wal-ton. a senior linebacker for Ball State's football team from Redford Bishop Bor-

gess. continues to pite up the tacfcles for the surprising 3-0 Cardinals. Walton Is tied for fourth In the Mid-American Con-ference In tackles, averaging 12.3 per game, and is fourth in tackles tor losses wtth four for minus-13 yards. He also has an interception and has forced a fumble.

BOLES. MESSNER LEAD: Uni-versity of Michigan's footbaN teem con-tinues to get standout 'performances from Tony Boise, a sophomore tailback from Westland John Glenn, and Mark Messner. a senior defensive tackle from Redford Catholic Central. Boies has rushed for 431 yards (a 4.7 average) and two touchdowns, caught six passes for 33 yards and returned si* kicks for a 29.5 average. Messner has 18 tackles In three games, seven for losses, including one quarterback sack. He has 51 tac-kles for loss in his career, a U-M record, and is the Wolverines' afl-time sack leader wtth 29.

NO BLOCKING FREIER: Steve Freier, a senior linebacker for Albion College's football team from Garden City, continued to display his nose for the football by making 16 tackles in the Britons' 24-22 win over Depauw Freier leads his team with 45 tackles, he also has one interception. Albion Is 2-1.

MCDONALD LAUDED. DEBBIE McDonald, a junior on Purdue's volley-ball team from Redford Bishop Borgess. has reaped some early honors. She was named to both the all-tournament teams at the First Tier Invitational, hosted by Nebraska, and at the Purdue Invitational

SVALUTO SALUTED: Tony Svaluto. a sophomore ptacekicker for Ferris State's football team from West-land John Glenn, is a perfect four-for-four on field goals and is second on the team In scoring with 18 points Three of his field came in a 24-21 win over Michigan TeSh SyaJuto connected from 41. 32 and 40 yards to earn Bulldog of the Week honors. FSU is 2-2.

NORTH FARMINGTON 4 NORTHVILLE 3

Friday at NorttrvHto

No. 1 SnplM Adrienne EffwarcB (NV) de-feated Wendy Wotf. 6-1, 6-4

No. 2: Abbey Edwards (NV) daf Becky Greasier. 6-1.6-0

No. 3: Karen Vogt (NV) det Anne Hetm-buch. 6-3, 6-0

No. 4: Pam Greasier (NF) def Diane Vogt. 7-6,6-4.

No. 1 doubt—- Lon Benedek-Karan Merkle (NF) def. Jacquie Trauscn-Neysa Cotazi, 6-

.0. 6-2. No. 2: Heather RBey-Lorl Sampson (NF)

daf. Jemrter Juhasz-M«*yn MWgard. 7-6. 6-3.

No. 3: Lynne Cohn-Amy Boer Omen (NF) det A»c»a Hanson-Kavttha Sirarman. 7-6, 7-5.

North is 9-2 overall and 7-1 against league

NORTH FARMINGTON 4 WALLED LAKE CENTRAL 3

I N. Farmington

No. 1 stogies: Jackie Brown (WLC) de-feated Wendy Wo*. 6-1. 6-0.

No. 2: Dee Geeihood (WLC) det. Becky Grassier. 6-4. 6-0

No. 3: Anne Heimbuch (NF) def. Laura Rogganbuah. 6- t . 6-2:

No. 4: Wendy Uotakj (WLC) def. Pam Grassier. 4-6. 6 - 2 6-3.

No. 1 doubles Loo Benedek-Karan Uertde (NF) det Jennie Chmtelewskl-Ertn BodC. 6-1. 6-2

No. 2: Heather RSey-Lort Sampson (NF) def Marge Strode-Laura Benton. 6-2. 6-2.

No. 3: Juke Barmen-Amy Boerdman (NF) def. Raquei McCabe-Aimee Rowden. 6-1. 6-2

FARMINGTON HILL? MERCY 7 HARPER WOOOS REQW4A 0

Wednesday at Detroit Farwefl FMd

PLYMOUTH CANTON 4 LIVONIA CHURCHILL 3

Friday at Churchill

No. 1 singles: Kris Anderson (LC) defeat-ed Tanya Bowsman, 6-2. 6-3

No. 2: Theresa Weber (LC) det Alessa Huth, 6-3. 2-6. 6-4

No. 3: Sherrl Bajer (PC) det Delanla Lhv dahl, 6-1. 6-0

No. 4: MicheOe Spademan (PC) del Kathy Wttg. 6-2. 6-0

No. 1 doubles: Brenda Riedel-Terrl K o vytarz (LC) def Leanoe Gurchak-Tripti Ka-larla. 6-3. *-€. 7-5.

No. 2: Vira] PariktvAnry Lightfoot (PC) del Robm Lew»^t»cey Souknp. 2-6. 6-2, 7-5.

No. 3: Heather Kayo riecham Batra (PC) det Mary Helriar-Cherie Lafayette. 6-3. 7-5.

Canton is 8-3 overall

PLYMOUTH CANTON 6 LIVONIA FRANKLIN 1 Wednesday at Canton

No. 1 singles: Tanya Bemer (LF) defeated Tanya Bowsman. 2-6. 6-4. 6-1.

No. 2: Alissa Huth (PC) def Beth Hare. 6-0. 6-1.

No. 3: Michelle SparkmSh (PC) det Jean Richarc*. 6-3. 6-4

No. 4: W a j Partkh (PC) det Jessica Sprtot. 6-1,7-6. _

No. 1 douMas: Leanne Gurchak-Tripti Ka-taria (PC) def K.J Jeska-Shari Onkka. 6-1. 6-1.

No. 2: Resham Batra-Heather Kaye (PC) def. Lynn Jenninga-Beia Jadia. 6-0. 6-0.

No. 3: Reetika Autukh-Kym Cooley (PC) def. Nicole Cbieea-Amy Koahiba. 6-2. 6-4

UVONIA STEVENSON 4 NORTHVILLE 3

Wednesday at Stevenaon

No. 1 singles: Nicole Traneou (M) del Alexandra Loew 6-2. 6-3.

N o 2. Shannon Rtzpetnck (M) def. Jarv nrtsr Costa 6-0. SO.

No. 3: Cyndl V M (M) def. Christina Lopor-to 6-1, 6-1.

No. 4: Sue Strong (M) def Pam Mocen 6-3,6-3

No. 1 doubiaa: Kriaty Spede-Gigene Ragan (M) def Sharon Oberteaen-Cathy Camagf* 6-0, S-1.

No. 2: Sua BroughtorvHeMhar Baler (M) del Sua NoecheKMto Camagie 6-0.6-0

No. S: Ms>nds CampbeS-Sharon Bajwa (M) def. Patrice Mogreta-Sheay Turzek 6-1. 60

Dual meet record: Mercy 8-2. Mercy's

No. 1 singles: Adnenne Edwards (N) def Renea Bonser 6-2. 6-1.

No. 2 Abby Edwards (N) def. Christine Newton 6-1. 6-3.

No. 3: Karen Vogt (N) def. Holly Finding 6-2, 6-3

No. 4: Cortney Richa (LS) def Diane Vogt 6-3. 7-6.

No. 1 doubiaa: Tina Gelmcst-Diane Walsh (LS) def Jacquie TrauscrvNeysa G o t o 6-4. 6-1.

No. 2: Mary Frances LarabeM-Amy Snow (LS) def Jennifer Juhasz-Mertynri Magard 7-6. 4-6. 6-4

No. 3: Kathy McConna«-Mo*y York (S) def AJkaai Henaorv-Kairtha Snraman 6-4. 7-6 (7-4)

(Xial meet record: Stevenson 6-1, North-vSa9-2

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C h i e f s s k i p p a s t H a r r i s o n

Plymouth Canton's defense im-proved after allowing four first-quarter points Thursday in its girls basketball game with Farmington Harrison.

The Chiefs, who led 12-4 at tbe end of tbe quarter, shutout out tbe Hawks in tbe next two periods while cruising to their eighth win in nine games, 73-13. They are 2-0 in the Western Division.

Canton got 16 points and five steals from Amanda Bell, 15 points and seven rebounds from Susan Fer-ko, U points from Marnie Smith, nine points from Jennie Clark and eight points and seven assists from Michelle Fortier.

Tbe Chiefs blanked the Hawks, 0-8 overall, 0-2 in tbe Western Division, 25-0 in the second quarter and 15-0 in the third.

FARMINGTON 33, STEVENSON 32: Tbe Falcons survived oo a fourth-quarter diet of free throws to edge Livo-nia Stevenson and prevail 33-32 in an ex-citing conclusion to Thursday's girls bas-ketball game.

Melissa Tisdale sank two free throws with 34 seconds left, giving tbe Falcons the Lakes Division victory at Stevenson.

Farmington is 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the Lakes. Stevenson fell to 1-7 and is winless in three division contests

"It got pretty scary at the end, but we managed to pull it off," Farmington coach Diana Fair said.

The game was tied at 26 after three quarters, and Farmington scored all sev-en of its foprth-quarter points at the free-throw line. Jennifer McGlinch, who had four points, was 4-of-4 at the. line in the final period.

The Spartans went ahead 30-26. but

S a l e m t h u m p s R o c k e t s Continued from Page 1

forward (this season) and say 'Hey, I'm ready.' "Her contributions show up more in scoring, fegt others have dooe a

nice Job of stepping out and helping, too." " Those include junior Sarah Ruete, wbo had eight points. Janet Ternes

paced the Rockets with 15 points, and Christina Hoffman and Yvette Lawrence bad 11 apiece.

Despite the poor start, Glenn threatened to get back In tbe game wben Hoffman and Ternes hit 3-point shots late in the second quarter. That cut Salem's lead to 25-16, bnt Estey answered for tbe Rocks

SHE HIT THREE straight perimeter shots — ooe from eacb wing and the last from the top of the circle at the buzzer — to boost tbe host team into a 16-pgint half time lead.

Tbe Rocks maintained their edge with a fast start in the third quarter and, leading 49-29 at tbe end, had tbe game well in hand with another period still to play. . . ^

"I was very definitely surprised at the outcome," said Thomann, r e f e r ring to tbe lopsided score. "In tbe past we've had little scoring runs, but we never sustained it like we did tonight.

"It was a fast-tempo game, and we handled it very well. It was un-questionably an excellent game for us."

McGlinch's free throws tied* it. Marisa Ferrari made the second of a two-shot foul to give Farmington a 32-31 lead af-ter Stevenson had regained the advan-tage on Jessann Martin's basket

Ferrari led Farmington with 12 points and Tisdale contributed six. Martin and Jeanne Magoulick shared scoring honors for Stevenson with 12. The Falcons were &-of-13 at the line, the Spartans 10-of-25.

W.L. CENTRAL 65, N. FARM-INGTON 57rThe Raiders had a chance Thursday against the visiting Vikings — until North lost what little size it had.

S a l e m g i r l s e d g e V i k e s

in L a k e s D i v i s i o n m e e t Yes, Walled Lake Central's Col-

leen Yuhn, the defending Western Lakes girls cross country champion, was again untouchable in Thursday's deal meet with Plymouth Salem at Cass Benton.

Yuhn finished first in 19:57, more than two minutes ahead of tbe next best runner.

But it's also true that cross coun-try is a team sport. So, while Yuhn won tbe race, Salem took second — Shannon Donnelly, in 22:15 — and third — Traci Thomas, in 22:30.

And more importantly, tbe Rocks benefitted from Jenny Harris' late spurt that carried her to a sixth-place finish in 23:23. That was just enough to give Salem a 28-29 victo-ry-

"She made up 200 yards in the last mile," said Salem coach John Grav-lin of Harris' performance. "That's hard to do in cross country. She had a long way to go. With three of our runners injured (Beth Cunningham, Sara Hayes and Holly Fody), we needed her."

The victory evened Salem's record

c o u n t r y

at 2-2 overall, 1-1 in the WLAA's Lakes Division.

PLYMOUTH CANTON had an easier time in its meet with Walled Lake Western Thursday at Willis Park. The unbeaten Chiefs rolled to a 15-47 triumph, capturing tbe top five places.

"We ran in a real tight pack tbe whole way," Canton coach George Przygodski said.

The Chiefs' times reflected it: Lori Penland won in 21:23, followed by Lynda Schendel (21:30), Cathy McCabe (21:32), Missy Jasnowski (21:44) and KrisMarquard (21:57).

The win lifted Canton's dual-meet record to 3-0 overall, 2-0 in the WLAA's Western Division.

R o c k r u n n e r s t a k e e a s y w i n

o v e r W L C e n t r a l ' s V i k i n g s

Plymouth Salem raced by Walled Lake Central Thursday in a boys cross country dual meet at Cass Benton Park, 22-37.

The Rocks are 2-1 overall, 2-0 in the Lakes Division.

Central's Mark Kwiatkowski won the race in 16:55, but Salem filled tbe next three positions'

Scott Stryker was second at 17:10, Dave Hamway finished third in 17:28 and fourth place belonged to Sean Speakman (17:48).

&Brendon Masterson came in fifth for Salem at 17:53, and Samir Bhavsar finished eighth in 18:21.

PLYMOUTH CANTON, meanwhile, didn't fare as well, losing its first dual meet Thursday by a 26-30 count to host Walled Lake Western.

The Warriors' Brian Grosso was the individual winner, finishing first in 15:54.

Mike Ream had Canton's best time, placing third at 17:49. He was followed by teammates Jim Gallagher (18:12), Brian Beach (18:24) and Matt Hall (18:28) in tbe Nos. 5-7 positions.

Brad Hibner came in ninth at 18:44 to round out the Canton scoring. The Chiefs are 1-1 in the Western Division and 2-1 overall

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Once that occurred early in the fourth quarter, the tide turned quickly in favor of Central.

The game was tied at 11 after one quarter and at 24 at the half By the end of three quarters. Central had a narrow 40-38 lead. But entering tbe fourth, senior captain Donna O'Brien had already-fouled out after scoring seven points and grabbing 13 rebounds.

And early In the final period, junior Vikki Seamons — at 5-foot-10 North's tallest starter — had joined O'Brien on the bench with five fouls.

"They're my board people.'' said North coach Greg Capling "As soon as they went out. Central went up by 12 They're

just big and physical. They pounded (the ball) in oo us after that and got two or three shots every time down."

Tbe loos dropped North to 5-3 overall Central is 5-4.

Junior guard Kim Gurecki topped the Raiders with 17. points. Sophomore for-ward Evedaar added 13 Central got 18 from Tonya Smith. 18 from Kelly O'Han-loo and 13 from Heather Bell.

Smith, a poet player, had nine points and O'Hankw, a guard, had seven in the fourth quarter wben the Vikings out-scored North 25-19.

MARIAN 62, MERCY 3&Jennifer Shasky connected on 11 of 12 floor shots, scoring 22 points, and grabbed six re-bounds in pacing Birmingham Marian's rout at Farmington Hills Mercy Thurs-day

The top-ranked Mustangs. 8-0 overall and 2-0 in the Catholic League's Central Division, iced this victory early with a 20-4 first-quarter surge. Their lead was 30-17 at the half and 51-29 after three quarters.

"So far, I'm pleased," said Marian coach Mary Lillie. "It's nice to have an easy game once in a while so I can relax and get the subs in.

"Tbey couldn't get into any kind of of-fense because of our defensive pressure."-

Mercy got 11 points from Amy Ed-ward Point guard Jenny Clinton was held to just two points. For Marian. Hazel Olden got nine points and eight steals and Patty Boyle dished out eight assists

The loss dropped Mercy to 1-7 overall, 1-1 in the Central Division.

N o r t h n e x t f o r R o c k s Plymouth Salem helped set tbe stage for a Lakes Division showdown

in girls swimming Thursday, dunking Walled Lake Central 137-35 to remain unbeaten in dual meets.

The Rocks, 2-0 in the division and 4-0 overall, wi" - ' defending Western Lakes Activities Association champion North Farmington in the latter's pool at 7 p.m. Thursday. The Raiders. 2-0 and 3-0, defeated Livo-nia Stevenson 101-71 Thursday.

"We've got North Farmington next, and then we'll really see bow things are," Salem coach Chuck Olson said.

In the meantime, the Rocks won all 11 events to dominate the Vikings in the Salem pool, and plenty of swimmers got into tbe action as nine different girls won the individual events.

In tbe freestyle races, it was Stacie Anderson winning tbe 200-yard contest in 2:13.1, Julie Hickey the 50 in 27.6, Tammy Hickey the 100 in 1:01.6 and Dawn Shiek the 500 in 6:03 5.

Candi Bosse won the individual medley with a 2:3$ 1 time, Sarah An-drews the butterfly at 1:09.3, Kan Laderach the backstroke in 1:16.1 and Amy Austin the breaststroke with a 1:22.4 showing.

Jenny Syria compiled 189.1 points to take the diving competition. Bosse and Julie Hickey a"iso"helped in the relays. In tbe medley, it was

Trish Hill, Nicole Gillig, Bosse and Nicole Bosse swimming 2:09.3, and Megan Andrews, Laura Maciag, Jane Seidelman and Hickey put together a 4:18.3 effort in the freestyle.

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PREP FOOTBALL FrWay. Oct 7

8 H Oantxoo* at Ciar«nc»v«e, 7 30 p m Red Thurston at O H Creatwood, 7 30 p fn Garden City ai Redlord Union. 7 30 p m Wayne Memonai at BwtevMe. 7 3 0 p m Westland Glenn at Ply Salem. 7 30 p m Farmington at Liv Stevenson. 7 30 p m Lw ChurcMII v* W L Western at Wailed Lake Central H S , 7 3 0 p m .

Saturday. Oct 8 Northville at Liv Franklin. 1 p m Pty Canton at Farm Harrison, 1 p m W L Central at N Farmington 1 p-m— Luth Wesflaritf i t Det St Hedwig 2 p m Btsh Borgess vs. M w Btsn Gallagher at East Detrort H.S , 7 30 p.m.

St Agatha vs Waiertord Our Lady at PLTs Kraft Fiew. 1 30 p.m

Sunday. Oct 9 Redford CC vs Birrn Brother R»ce a! Pontiac Wtsner Stadium. i 3 0 p m

GIRLS BASKETBALL Tuesday, Oct. 4

Luth Westland at A A G'eenhWs. 5 30 p m Ypst Calvary at Red Temple. 6 p.m. OarencevlMe at B H Kingswood 6 p m Farm Harrison at Liv Churchill. 7 30 p m Lev Franklm at Pty Canton, 7 30 p m Lrv Stevenson at W L Central, 7 30 p m N Farmington at Westland Glenn 7 30 p m Pty Salem at Farmington. 7 3 0 p m Wat Kettering at Garden City. 7 30 p m Redford Un>on at Novi. 7 30 p.m Wayne Memorial at A A Huron. 7,30 p m Red Thurston at Taylor Kennedy 7 30 p m B«h Borgess at B-rm Marian. 7 3 0 p m Liv Ladywood at Farm Mercy, 7 30 p m Oet DePorresatSt Agatha. 7 30 p m

Thursday, Oct. 6 Harper Woods at CtarencevtHe. 6 p m Ply Canton at Church* 7 30 p.m. Liv Franklm at W L Western 7 30 p m. Liv Stevenson at Pty Salem. 7 30 p m W L Central at Westland Glenn. 7 30 p m Farmington at N Farmington, 7 30 p m. Northville at Farm Harrison, 7 30 p.m. Garden Crty at Redford Union. 7 30 p.m Wayne Memorial at Beilewlle. 7:30 p .m Taylor Center at Red Thurston, 7 30 p.m. Lrv Ladywood at B«sh Borgess. 7:30 p m. Farm Mercy at Bah Galagher. 7 30 p m Det Holy Redeemer at St Agatha. 7 30 p.m

F r W y . Oel 7 Luth Westland at Dbn Fair lane. 6 p m Red Temple at A P inter-City. 7 30 p m

BOYS SOCCER Monday. Oct. 3

Redford Union at Dearborn. 4 p m. N Farmington at Farm Harrison, 4 p.m Liv Stevenson «t Liv Franklin, 4 p.m Liv Churchill at W.L Central. 5:30 p m.

Farm Harrison at Pty Canton. 7 p.m W L Western at Pty Salem. 7 p.m. Farmington at Northville, 7 p m.

Tuesday. Oct. 4 Redford CC at Birm Brother Rice 4 p.m.

Wednesday. Oct 5 Woodhaven at Garden City. 4 p m Dbn Edsei Ford at Redford Union, 4 p.m. South Lyon at Farmington. 5:30 p m Liv Franklin at N Farmington. 5 30 p.m. Northville at Uv ChurchH. 7 p m Fty Salem at Liv Stevenson, 7 p m

Thursday, Oct. 6 Garden Crty ai Novi, 7 p m

Friday, Oct. 7 Redford CC vs H W Notre Dame ai Be« Creek Park, 4 p m

L i v o n i a ' s W h i t e n e r h o n o r e d

a s g o l f p r o f e s s i o n a l o f y e a r By CJ. Rteak staff writer

One of the benefits of being tbe bead man in any organization is that you reap the accolades. Gary Whitener, the golf director for tbe city of Livonia, knows this too well.

He also knows wbo deserves to share the credit with him when an award as prestigious as the Michi-gan PGA Golf Professional of the Year ii presented to him.

Whitener, a Farmington Hills resident, was chosen from 550 eli-gible golf pros in the state. His se-lection makes him Michigan's can-didate for national Golf Profession-al of the Year honors, an award that will be presented at tbe na-tional PGA meeting in November in New Orleans.

THE LETTER announcing Whit-ener's selection says the award is presented as an annual tribute for "a wide range of services including the promotion of junior golf, ser-vice to his club, devotion to the game and service to the communi-ty-

g o l f

"Mr. Whitener certainly fulfills all these credentials and even more as be has served the Michigan PGA as Treasurer, Secretary and over-saw the greatest growth period in Michigan golf during his term as PresidenL

"Mr. .Whitener's devotion to the game through his service of junior golfers, (and) tbe promotion of la-dies and senior play, serves as a prime example of the PGA's pri-mary objective — the promotion of the game of golf."

Whitener has certainly been di-rectly involved in golFs growth locally. While other courses are being sold for commercial develop-ment, the city of Livonia is expand-ing its involvement in the game Fox Creek, a new 16-hole champi-onship course, opened this spring, the city's third twblic course

(Whispering Willows and Idyl Wyld are the others).

AND YET, Whitener knows why he was able to reap such an honor — time "(Tbe award) is really for giving back as much as you can." he said. "There are a lot of talfented people out there, but tbey aren't a hie to give har»h as n*nrh hecansp they don't have tbe time, and that's because tbey don't have the help

"It's hard to find good help " That's something Whitener fig-

ures he has an abundance of. Tom Welsh, his longtime assistant at Whispering Willows, is tbe golf pro at Fox Creek Paul Worley and Ken Johnston are Whitener's assistant pros; he also values staff members Dennis Archer. Pat Bowman. Sally Herring and Karen Worley

"I have some awfuHy good staff people who have helped a lot," said Whitener 'Their work helps free me up for the other things "

And doing all those 'other things" is what landed this award for Whitener — and his staff

S ' c r a f t n e t t e r s p r e v a i l After an overpowering start, Schoolcraft College's volleyball team found

itself in a battle in the second game of its match at Mott CC Thursday. Still, it wasn't much of a challenge. Tbe Lady Ocelots still prevailed, 15-0,

16-14, 15-9 Solid net play sparked the Lady Ocelots. JoAnn Kolnitys (from Wayne

Memorial) had seven kills in 15 attacks without an eijor (.467 kill average). Maria Evans (Garden City) had six kills in 18 attacks with one error (.278), Nikki Stubbs (Garden City) had six kills in 17 attacks with two errors (.236) and nine digs, and Sarah Heddle had four kills in 14 attacks with one error (.214) and one solo block.

Setter Chris Paciero (Livonia Churchill) had 14 kill assists in 49 sets with two errors and three aces in 15 serves without an error, and Alisha Love collected nine aces in 26 serves with two errors and added 13 digs.

Mott CC (1-1 in the Easten Conference) had SC on the ropes in game No. 2, taking leads of 12-8 and 14-13 — and in the latter. Mott was serving for game point.

"We intimidated them in the first game," said SC coach Tom Teeters. "In the second game we had a letdown, but wa came back to win."

SC. now 15-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference, hosts Oakland CC at 7 p.m. Tuesday^ —

G o l f e r s a t t h e i r p e a k Plymouth Salem recorded its lowest team total of the season as It defeated

Livonia Stevenson 195-208 in boys golf at Braebum Golf course Wednesday. The Rocks. 3-2 in the Lakes Division and 7-3 overall, were led by Dennis

Alcock, who shot 1-under-par 34 for bis best round of the '88 campaign. His brother. Dan Alcock, was next with 38, Eric Matthews used just 40

strokes, Gregg Speaks shot 41 and Mark Bodley finished with 42. "In the two matches we lost, we played well." Salem coach Rick Wilson

said. "We shot 199 against North Farmington and lost. But any time you shoot 200, that means your kids are averaging 40."

Brian Overby carded a 1-over 36 to lead the Spartans, who received scores of 41 from Brian Ransom, 42 from Dave Beaty, 44 from Mike Rose and 45 from Bob Baumbick. '

s p o r t s s h o r t s

• MEN'S BASKETBALL

A men's recreational basketball league, sponsored by the Canton Parks and Recreation Department, begins its fall season Wednesday. Oct. 5., at Pioneer Middle School.

The fee is $10 per person. Games will be played every Wednesday 6:45-9:45 p.m. for 10 weeks Call 397-5110 for details.

• FISHING DERBY

Canton Parks and Recreation De-partment is sponsoring its First Fishing Derby for Canton Township residents only on Saturday, Oct. 22.

Boys and girls, age 15 and under, will fish the pond behind tbe Canton Township Administration Building for Rainbow Trout.

There will be six sessions, one eve-ry hour from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Partic-ipants should check-in 15 minutes prior to any of these times, but ad-vanced registration is required. Call 397-5110 to sign up.

Parents may assist their children, but no adults will be allowed to fish. Participants must supply their own gear and bait.

First prize is a $100 savings bond for tbe largest fish caught.

• CAGE PROSPECT Plymouth Salem graduate M J

Ewald passed up basketball offers in favor of an Academic scholarship, but he still has a desire to play the hardwood game.

Ewald, who is studying pre-law at the University of Detroit, is planning to try out for tbe Titans ballclub as a walk-on player.

After graduating from Salem last spring with a 3.6 grade-point aver-age, Ewald passed up offers from Nazareth. Kalamazoo and Manches-ter find ) colleges to play basketball.

Pat Cunningham, a former Plym-outh High School player, is tbe Man-chester head coach, and Andy Mel-lon, a former Salem assistant coach, is Cunningham"s^alfestant. Tbe 6-foot-6, 200-pound^pald played cen-ter for the Rocks last season

• GOLF HONOR Dolly Vettese of Plymouth tied

with two others for low-net honors in the Women's Metropolitan Golf As-sociation's outing on Sept. 28. Vettese, Pauline Cody and Peg Fos-ter. both of Detroit, had rounds of 72 in the second flight

• SOCCER MEETING Canton Soccer Club will have a

coaches meeting at 8 p m Wednes-day. Oct 5. in the Canton Township Halt

A midseason report will be avail-able. and requirements for spring registration will be discussed All coaches are asked to attend or send a representative

• SOCCER REGISTRATION Canton Soccerdome is accepting

team registrations for youth 'boys and girls), adult (19-over and 30-over) and co-ed divisions

Select, competitive and recre-ational classifications are available. The eight-game session costs $575. The session starts Saturday. Oct. 29

Practice times are available be-ginning Monday. Oct. 24. For team and individual registration informa-tion call 483-5624

• SOFTBALL TOURNEY Canton Softball Center will spon-

sor its First Fall Tavern Tourna-ment on Saturday and Sunday. Oct 15-16. The tournament is open to all tavern- and restaurant-sponsored teams.

Tbe entry fee of $95 is due Thurs-day. Oct. 13 There will be men's and women's divisions. Call 483-5600 be-tween noon and 8 p.m. to register

O c e l o t s

b e a t D C B

i n s o c c e r Detroit College of Business

needed all tbe help it could get Wednfesday in its mens soccer game at Schoolcraft College. Un-fortunately. DCB showed up a man short, which was ooe reason why it left SC a>31oaer

.Another, element in DCB's de-feat was tbe Ocelots' improved play The kids passed the ball around well," said SC coach Van Dimitnou. "We showed we can be a very aggressive team, especial-ly in the opponents' defensive end "

The Ocelots led 3-0 at the half and were never in trouble, main-taining at least a two-goal advan-tage throughout tbe second .half. Joe Messier. Todd Nichols, Steve Eichbauer. Brian Thomas and Andy Shiner scored SCs goals

The win improved tbe Ocelots overall record to 4-2-2 Tbey 're getting cockey." said Dimitriou of his team "But with the proper di-rection, I think that cockiness can be put to a positive use."

SCS WOMENS team may also have to battle cockiness Tbe Lady Ocelots are unbeaten and unscored upon in their last four games, including a 2-0 win over University of Michigan Wednes-day at SC and a 4-0 blanking of Hope College Sept 24 But their 3-0-1 record is only part of the reason to be cocky.

"John Gross (from Channel 7 sports) was out here and did a sto-ry on us," said SC coach Nick O'Shea The womens' national title of a year ago finally drew some attention, apparently "Now as long as they keep playing and don't get too cocky." O'Shea add-ed.

The story is tentatively sched-

news Thursday Against U-M. the Lady Ocelots

got goals in each half. Jennifer Belhart got the first, with Joan Arndt assisting, and Dawn Gabri-el got the second, assisted by Rosemary Hally Kris Moore was in goal to register her fourth con-secutive shutout.

In tb$ win over Hope, Gabriel got two goals and Belhart ooe as SC rolled to a 4-0 half tome lead and coasted.

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C L A S S I F I E D S This classification con t inued from the last psgs of SactionF.

738 llousshnift Psts

CaBoo. 1 amid, a 356-1774

Y O f W E - N m a f e 8 m o a - AKC. M

737-7994

YORKSHfRE P U P P f E S . AXC 2 «a-m a n s . 731 -1053 or 649-6466

YORKSHfRE T a m e r - ad . a r a b t a m a f a p m p y . 5 k j a g o k 3 8 wfu ota $400 C a t a f ta r 6 p m ,

740 Pat Sanricw

DOG TRAINING-

SALES Slorangton <armers

PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAIN»fG Done in yo t r noma. Guaranteed.

spot in your yard. Larry 582-4636

« u n . — - , - | i * - - t -/ 4 4 n O C S a S , L i V S S I O C X

ARABIAN n u J C S - 2 y> o ld Hmbtm grins l a ^ y a a i Tear ing bay by Za-

Maff Arabian 2 yr old 1 % by

(313) 437-6711

FARM SOLO - I I 0 1 M m u d 90 Quarlar horaa. thorougnbea Croaa. raoa, ilraaaaga. tiuntar M n p a r proa-pads . T s o year o ld and up. Brood

FOUR yr old t fo rougf to red

O c t ». Wayne County Fairgrounds. P a i l a i For Into 473-6649

GELONQ 3 Yr old Thoroughbred, m m 6 I aae arab le 4*4-9627

HORSE FOR SALES-SptrWad 10 yr galdtog. CaB MaBeea

* t a i fciai. 663-0664

H f c U t t l t H E D HALF Arabian mar* . d w a m u L 15 Hand* Former U S top 10 Par* 4 cfiampion natter mar* . $750 or beet oftar (313)437-6711

STALLS AVAILABLE « Diamond S

Soutfi Lyon •aat A rtraMaca

437-9567

800 Rsc. VsMdss

i

; n

TRAILER 4 f t x 7 H fL tor q u a d or

$ 2 5 0 479-1229

802 Snowmotottac YAMAHA 1977- G P 4 4 0 g o o d corv-dition, $5>M. or boat off* .

4 2 7 - 5 6 2 3

808 BoatsftMotora ALflERG 30. .1965 E r a N a m condL bon . w e t m a i n i a m a d . Z t * for d a -tsf ta 349-4224

BAYUNER t979 . TTxt 255f ip . low l o u r * , axceBent c o n d i on. a x t r a a Asking $13,900 4 2 5 - 4 6 3 9

CAL 2-40. Maw awfgnp aniari ( 1 M 4 L near o a M o m & M a n o r (19941,

lo6. cf iarcoai heater. aaMm ladder. . $23,500

D a y * 674-1742 Evaa: 373-6030

CANOE. I 19 I t Uka naar.

CAT A L M A 30, I caaarn umdWki daaaL $37,000

CATAMARAN. I f f . •an t condit ion.

Aflar 4 p m

CELEBRTTY. 1 * 7 , 225V Cuddy E*-

125.000

CHECKMATE ENCHANTER XS-300 HP O O - M o L l a i m . K » h r * .

CHRIS CftAFT GATAJJHA 1966, 3T . loaded. anar i opt ion. newt $ l 3 9 f t Af lar 6pm

UtUJ*Hfc. M It 400HP 454. comptaay rigged, maculate. 100 hours, caa 7 S 7 4

s a w FOUR S I X , > r dec* boat. ONC AM-FM . tradar l 11. D M S i5 .200 3 6 7 4 0 3 3

AAA AUTO

IALL A OTPS A TRUCKS B u | • A M

doSrSw •«&5?n lMi RINKER, mTynm CuOO, Many

R O M O A T « t

•CAMAY

A A A 6 T O R A 4 6

ALL BOATS ft RVs

VZ3&

DOUGS RV 6 BOAT STORAGE 14078 Haggarfy R d - P V n o u t f i

45S-4033

MOOOR STORAGE Boats C a r s - R V s

1. dry I M a n Opan 7 days > aafouma your wapacMon r A VISA 642-6449

tor a i r wood boat, neet pratorrad

WAYNE S MOOOR STORAGE

Very Sate dry. d e a n Plymouth sraa $60 a mo 455-4011

812 M otofcydaa Mim-Bikw

HONOA Spree . t S W 3 ,000 m a a a . $ 2 7 5 or b aa t . G o o d concwtKm. n e e d s b a n a r y 9 7 9 - 1 1 5 6

HONOA 1979 C X - 5 0 0 D a i u x e , A m f m c a s s a t i e . w m a s n ^ d $ 1 , 0 0 0

r 3 3 6 - 2 2 9 8

HONDA - 1960. CXSOO Cus tom Watercaotod. sftafl-drive. Bat lar QuKkaavar. Faking. luggage rack A trunk n n raar ore A battery. $995 or beet offer 536-7960

HONDA 1964. V6S magna. 2 hat-

vary good condition S1600'baat 537-6646

M O A N 1965 Mopad. axceBern m iiasstfs $275 or

540-2214 or 647-6426

MGHTMAWK 650. 1963 ST —en l ocwdaton. moving. $975 or baat

937-23S3

SUZUKI 1972. T5165. w i n M e « • * . 1275

only 746 592-1637

814 Csmpsrs, Trailers 6 A i I I L I U L I II M • M a » o ! o r n o m a s

AMERICAN by Cobra 1967. 36 . cuatom interior 2200 mftaa. loeded. Quaar bad In raar. reduced 1*7.000

476-0667

APACHE. 1975. pop-uo

tanks. 11.500/baat Aftar 6427-5597

CHAMPION i960 2 5 . oanarator. air. a iming. Dodge 440 engine. 49.000 m6aa. 115.000 662-7206

CHAMPION 1981, 25 generator. root air. 47.000 mBaa. t17.S00/baa> Aflar 6pm. 566-6516

COUNTRY SQUIRE Ctaaa C 1968 26 Cfievy Chassis. 4300 maea Loadad A a o n g 827.500 591-3418

CRUSE MASTER 1977, 22", 6. power by Dodga 37.000

air. <6.200 326-6357

FOR RENT New Encounter*. 34 loo t

F r a a l l t s a g i 525-4700

FRONTIER 1967. 22 toot mini . Haap i 8. dual air. au las , rasa ana player 822.900 261-7854

GMC JIMMY 1963. Van campar . 27,000 mass, loadad. H i i t 1 4. air

649-6474

PICKUP CAMPER 8 H FT oood co t v 729-5645

P O R T A - C A 8 I N p o p - u p c a m p a r 1975. M a p s 8. good ixmdtoon. naar Urea A r tma V90C 5B5-7234

ROCKWOOO. 1974. 20 I t motor-Soma, axe aaant condtlkon. low maaa Must aaa . 360-2132

TITAN T976-32JL ctoaa A. good con-dMon. I«im bads, low r r l i a g t 1 1 3 J 0 0 C a a ^ l a r S p m . 525-7349

OOOGE. 1967 RAM ISO P l c t o * L E

TOWN A COUNTRY OOOGE 9 MBaA Grand Ahwr - 474-6C

DOOGE. 1967 RAM 150 P * * » » LE.

FORD F-2S0. 1988 300 EFl. I Svftm cap. XL.

ty CJI l i — ' i t condtoon. $11,000 CaB batwaan 7-2 pnv 455-7216

FORD 1962 Cottftor pack up Looks A runs grastl <1.350

TYME AUTO 455-5566

FORD 1963 Rangar XLT. tang bad automatic. 4 cytndar. air. A M - F M <2900 326-5941

FORO 1964 F150. ax landad cab. 6 cyandar am <5995

E*aa 697-1828

FORO. 1964 F350, CJawon Wrack-<18.500 534-4199

FORO - 1965 F250 V. ton. loadad. $7900 or baat ottor Aflar 7 pm.

878-6620

FORD 1965 Rangsr good Miapa. 62.000 N g m a y maas. s a k l r ^ O ^ O O .

FORD 1967 F150 Pickup 302 V8. air. cruna. sunroof. dak/»a stnpa. running Aoards. 12,500 m a s Eiicaaarrt condi t ion $13,500 or bsstof tor 726-11 KJ

S T X 4 a m 478-4142

F-150 S tvarcab 1967. 300EF1. 4 i p s a el. glass cap bad Inar po<aar s taar ing/brakas raar anti lock brakaa. am-im starao a m glass raar akdsr. dual tanks Map b u n p a r 16.000 maaa $9,750 425-6727

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1964. mini van. automatic, air and tamay van. onfy $5,495

TAMAROFF BUICK OUAUTY USED CARS

353-1300 PLYMOUTH. 1966 VOYAGER Auto-

TO*fW A COUNTRY DOOGE M s A Grand RNar

PLYMOUTH 1967 Vi TTc pewar door locks 10.900 $9,500 323-7478 271

TOYOTA t ton. powar maaa <9500

LE. •vary thmg 22.000

553-4128

834 JsspsftOthsr 4-WhssJ Drirss

BLAZER S-10 1965 Moat opt ions 46,000 maas $8,950 or baat Attmr 5pm, 455-7753

BLAZER S10 1964- 4 i 4 48,000

v n j w p l o v narar oaafl. $7000 com-ptola C a i aflar 6pm 464-9339

BLAZER S10 4X4 1966. Tahoa p a c k a o * v-6. automatic, a r tat. crutsa. sowar Mndows. poaar door bocks. Loadad A Snarpfl

BlbL COOK BUICK 47J-0800

B t A Z E R 1964, S10 4.4, Wearing;brakes. 47.000 daen. $6500 471-4275

BLAZER 1967 - S10 14.000 maaa. 5 black 8 gold. <12.200

651-6435

GMC JIMMY 1966. loaded, whits. 5000 maea. asking <14.500.

8arr>-5pm. Morv-Frt. 377-5165

GMC SIERRA CLASSJC 1966, 29.000 maas. campar top. automat-ic, V-8. power n r e J o n powar locks, tat. cruaee. air. taaaena. apot-

JAC* CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

GMC 1968 1500 Senes-V-6. euto-mat lc . power s taar l rvg /b rakes gaugaa. sm-hn cassette, a id ing win-dow. nberglaaa cap efirome ct4P b u m p e r , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n <8.500 464-2374

MAZDA B200C Pick-Up 1963 , 5 Speed, bed trier, custom cap. weg-on i t i e e l i 8 mora - Clean A ReeCy

Bill Cook Mazda 471-0800

MAZDA. 1966 Ptck*> 5 (peed. a * , stereo, mucfi m o r a <5.966

TOWN A COUNTRY DOOGE fi Mae 8 Grand R~ar 474-6666

MAZDA 1968 SE5. pKk up. 5 speed am- lm stereo, bedaner A cap Lxiw maas. M l trsnslerabM warranty Ex-C i r i - 1 condition $6600 or beat of-ler 5 6 ^ 6 6 9 2

NISSAN 1966 Pickup 5 a p m d caa-aa t la cap auper marp . warranty. <4.995 JEFF BENSON CAR CO 562-7011

TRAVEL TRAILER. 24 It. M batt l . atoapa 6. a wrung, an tenna tMka rack, mca' r laan. <4200 425-2943

818 Auto ft Truck Psrts ft Sarvics

FORD THX 220/56/R390, 4 A 6 Urea 346-1928

FOR SALE - Parts lor 1976 Grand Prix, make offer Caa Mon-Sia i . 12-5pm. 261-5663

P1RELU 2 190 M l S - 225/50 R16. Pl rea 2 P7 225/60 R16 4 porsc fw 911 akjrrvnum a f i i a la 16 5 spoke beat offer aftar 4pm 473-6616

ROLLBAA tor »aap. SS0 476-1228

T I R E ^ <8^14" Urea; l i m i t uaad

. Af lar 12 noon. Hub cape. 425-6B51

U-HAUL TRAILER HITCH - brand new $70. 370-0111 373-6556

820 Autos Wantad ABLE & PAYING

< 2 5 4 5 0 0 0 tor cars A trucks. |un» or Ms. Imma-

893-0066

ALWAYS LOOKING FOR Nice CARS CASH WAITING A * tor Tom Hymaa

HINES PARK L i n e d " U a a r y

425-3036

AUTOS WANTED TEMPO S & ESCORTS

Br tngTMa Caaf i -on-tha-Spoi

Bill Brown -USED CARS-

35000 P1ymou» Rd . L N o r M

522-0030

JUNK CARS WANTED Any oondMon - Free p i t * -up

RON S TOWING. 474-3065

122 Trucks For tsis

. V - 4 '

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

CHEVROLET . 1964

pomm doors A Wcfca. nana A oaa-966 6177

U W 1990 I M <796 er baa) afaar

AMar 9 4 0 p m . 47 V 4 W 7

G0RCX)N CHEVROLET m p o a p ROAO a t a A W o a n c m

427-6200

RANGER PICK-UP 1967, 5 apaed. stx package, power steering, power brakaa. bad anar.. V-6. only 22.000 m a e a - S h a r p "

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

RANGER 1967 XLT 8.000 <6.695 North Brothers Ford 421-1376

823 Vsns AEROSTAR XLT. 1987. 11.000 maas. 4 captains chairs, eutomabc. air. stereo, loaded. a»ceaant corns-Bon. <11.300 646-7645

AEROSTAR 1966. 2 to Chooea Fu9y equ ipped and m aiceaent mmdl tk j i i From <7,495 .

STARK HICKEY FORD 538-6178

ASTRO 1967-Oeluxe mtenor 8 pas-senger aaver loadad Uka n m i . <11,500 Evenkus 855-9236

CARAVAN 1965. 5-epeed manual tranamtssion. 5 peaaangar. 33.000 maea. <7.000 Evaa 425-6649

CHEVROLET 1S66 Astro C U load-ad. low maaa 8 paaamgar. t raBir-Ing. partoct condt lon 842-1696

CHEVROLET. 1966 * TON Choo-cf*X) van conversion, $10,995 North Brothers Ford 421-1378

CHEVY 1 TON Cargo Van 1965. au-tomatic. 5.7 V-8. a* heavy duty. $6,665 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

CHEVY 1967 - Astro C C many op-tions. good condmon. low m6aa.

545-6664

OOOGE CARAVAN SE 1964. 2 8 au-tomatic. maroon, loaded. 5 peeeerv ger. running board. <5 J 0 0 561-0679

DOOGE RAM CONVERSION 1961-61.000 maaa loadad. vary good condi t ion $4600 536-3147

DOOGE 1992 V8 Window Van. aB caBant condWKm m and

OOOGE. 1994 Caravan LT. haa ev-erything. 83 990 326-1569

DOOGE. 1996 Royaf S E AM. crulaa. tat. am-lm raaaani. 9 paaaaraari,. only 25.000 maas $9 449

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Jual Weet of 1-275

453-4600 OOOGE 1996 Caravan SE. a i t o m a i -Ic. power i laartnn A brakaa 7 paa-aar^er air. 4 t .«X) maaa * * * £ £

LE. 7 pae-K>W maaa.

$11.»CC 346-6733 or 4 3 7 4 1 9 2

DOOGE. 1997 power M i a t n g . power B t n i l M l ' . < 1 1 -777

TOWN A COUNTRY OOOGE 47.

FORO STARCRAFT 1*67 oonvar-

117400 I Old. 5 ooo maea

474-1062

FORO 180 Cargo van. 1977492S 729-3210

FORO 1979 1150 work van 361 an-

C i S ? < T S " "*T3S57 1994 CiwuaiWOH Van V-4.

J t e S R a i ! ^ t S 1 1 1 9

OUC RALLfY « T * 1994

ImST&WS-

i M f f W 9 P 4 C M u 1 — T r — a l o o a i n — M i t o I M L

BLAZER 1965 S-10 4x4 37.000

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORO ROAD IN G A R O e x c r r v

427-6200 BLAZER 1966 - S10. raar dalog, crulaa. 4 ap fm i ae i i f ta . Tahoe parkepa. 2 t ona 10.000 maas. 813.950 811 8991

BRONCO 8 1965 -maae. $6500 or baat 373-6336

4X4, 31.000

332-1406

BRONCO 1966 6 cyandar 3 apeed. runs good, looks good, beat raaaon-• M offer * 1-227-7437

BRONCO 1986 XLT 5 0 EFl AOC air. Irak i t towtng. narao. c r j r t •-

$12,100 45^-7836

B R O N C O 1966 XLT. l o a d e d <13.800 Exceaent condnkx C a a . 4 6 4 - r i 6 2

CHEROKEE 1965 Jaap. Laredo Air. 5 aeed criAee control Roof rake Just I ke nawt $6,995 C^jaCty euiomobae Buy wtth confidence JEFF BENSON CAR CO 562-7011

CJ5 JEEP 1979 82.000 maaa 2 sets t ree 3 i peed 304. new ctotch A brakes, aoft top. umbreaa top $2,000 or best after 836-0209

DOOGE 1975 vary good condi t ion repair $1 100 or 4PM

RamcAargar - 6' 8ft.

ATlar 16

DOOGE 1978 - 4x4. good oondMlon $2400 522-0067

OOOGE 1995 - R a m t f o a ^ encel-leni oontfaon. 30.000 mJaa. 99600 or beet after Ca« KX-9pm. Mon thru Sal 274-0732 Sun 274-1072

F-10 BLAZER 1967 K M T i l M . . I and Mack. $12,000 Ex condMon Altar 4 4 7 6 - « » ^ i

GMC Ctars O a a c 1996-24.000 maaa. an M a m o o n a o o n . loadad. <10.500 CaB aftar 5pm. 4 2 1 4 2 9 9

GMC 1986 Jtmrny Sierra C l a n l r , xfction Loadad. 26.000

$ l2.450/beai

JEEP CJ7 hardtop, wi th aunroot A doors EsceTwi condMon <650 Also (21 185-60-R13 Rreetone Su-preme urea good cxandMori. $50 After 6p~ 573-7S27

JEEP WAGONEER 1944, 4 door. —jiomallc. powi AMFM. 63.000 -utomaHc. power BMaimo A b rakaa

aea <7.000 M »

RANGER 1966 STX 4X4 tHiarglaea cap 26,000 mBaa <9.495 North Brothers Ford 421-1376

JEEP WRANGLER 1967 Laraedo packaga black/tan interior auto-

saa. $ 10.500/beal oftar 643-8643

SUZUKI SAMAURI 4X4 199914. only 3 left and priced to aea test <8.495

TAMAROFF BUICK QUALITY USED CARS

353-1300

S-10 1964 mBaa $6500 «rm

• 56000 495-0028

- B M W U S E D C A R

S A L E

9 . 9 % financing

over

4 0 To Choose From

E R H A R D

B M W 3 5 2 - 6 0 3 0

ACuRA 1987 Integra RS Red. 2 door automatic a* Alpine $9900 C a i evervrvgs 4 weekends 681-9812

ACURA 1968 Integra LS, 5.200 miles, loaded 5 spaed, Red, $13,200 or beet .623-7031

AUOI 1964 4000 Ouattro. aunroof. good condition bast o f e r Even-K g T 651-5437

AUOI. 1994. 40004 8 1 4 0 0 maaa. lots of axtraa air. aunroof. em-to! caaaana. Odby $4900/beaa Aftar 8pm 626-1828

AUOI 1994 MOOS loaded, sunroof, automaac. o W h seats. $9600

642-7197

AUOI 1987 - 40006.1 Hon, high n Best oner 540-0333

AUOI 4000S 1964 Automaoc. aap-phaa (Hue. loaded. ascaBanl eon«»-Qon 84-300 646-3730 or 64a-0844

BMW - 1974. 2002 ExoaBant corx»-Clon. low maaa Forest green/tan In-terior, must sea. <5.400 691-7523

BMW 1962 3201 - 5 air atareo, sunroof, low mBaa. d e a n <6500 or beet 455-4677

BMW 1982 - 633CSI Ln L aBarif corv d ' t lon . hiMy equ ipped

aa. < i e , a

BMW 1964. 325a. nudmght Meek, pearl grey leethar. «p< This week on > $10,900

BMW 1964- 7331. loaded, low r mmt. $17,500 Eves 6 5 5 ^ 5 3 4

44.000 m#ea 662-1819

CORVETTE 1866 Coupe - red. 5.500 mBaa perlect condition, loadad. $23 000 645-0997

BMW 1987 3251a - 11 monthe old. r ed ' b i ack . e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n <23.500 524-6039 After 8PM or weekends 649-1641

BMW 1965 735IA. while, extended ity. mkrt condition. <22.500

Days 349-5700

BlrfW 1967 3251 un roo«. L

923 500/oftar LTD aap

m Muat 961-9363

BMW 3 2 5 a . 1996. 2 Ooo r. 5 apaad .

c o n d M o n * 14.500 . / b a a t 961-4642

CAMAAO 1994 BarBnel l o a d a d . V9. g o o d oondM rm $ 4 0 0 0 / b a a t Aftar 9pi

l a Digital ion. 95 .000 m

549-2241

CARRE RA 1997, 911 . b tock . nam oondtoon . low m f t a a a s Baf r a d * de f ec to r Warran ty K39.900 Am lor S t a d . 2 5 9 - 9 0 0 0 or S f M N i

CORVETTE. 1971. R a d 360, 270

CaB: 991-2229

CORVETTE. 1977. Saw mBaa. aB original, a a o $8150

ar 50.000 nO owner

646-4705

CORVETTE 4999 427 4 dy app le . Ajp lne s f e r so , dows. c f i r oma a d a Ptow raar e n d N a a motor

ipeed . can-t m t e d wm-». 4 1 1 P o a Baat ofler

729-1329

CORVETTE. 1975 C o n v V8. a u l o m a B c . 33 .000 IT lac tabfa C o r v e t t e ki too* t o n $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 t r m

artlbie 350 t t aa . a coi-

car condi

a 540-6346

CORVETTE 1990. au toma t i c , red-betok $9 ,600 Aftar 5pm. 476-6619 or 478-194«

CORVETTE. 1996 - Red. 2,950 maas S to red-by automotive

<22.000 Caal Ana 851-2368 George 842-7873

IN CLASSIFIED

\ r s \ / a . .

There's something for everyone in classified.

ObSerUer & gttentric classified "

aos . 644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County

852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills

82S Sports ft ^ a M k f l 4 s 4 i m p o f i M U M

Monday. Octobar 3. 198S O&E * 5 C

CORVETTE 1993 WhOs/red wether T - topa Loaded! <12.900

U 1 4 M 1

DAT8UN. 1971. 240Z I ex tend $1800

DATSUN 1991. vary deperxSetwa . < 9 0 0

536-1032

DATSUN 1961 - 290ZX Turbo. T-tope Loaded! No nm. Laafhai Me ts <6400 or baat 692-4132

DATSUN 290 ZX 1993 - 2 to d n o a a . T -Topa air. automatic and 5 apaad. axceBent cundil lut i . Irom <5.596

STARK HICKEY FORO 536-6178

FIAT SPIOER 2000. 1992 C o n v e r t M . low maes EaoaBann Air, windows, mora. <6.000

Air. power 477-3990

HONOA ACCORD DX 1999. auto-matic. air. <6.995

TAMAROFF BUICK OUAUTY USED CARS

9SH3QQ HONOA ACCORD LX 1986. luBv loaded. 4 d6or. 4 veer warranty A roadsarvtoe 435 1910 1 981-3623

'HONOA ACCORD LX 1964, 2 door automat ic , cassette Great lor School!

SUNSHINE HONDA 1205 ANN ARBOR RD PLYMOUTH

453-3600 OPEN SATURDAYS 10-3

HONOA ACCORD. 1966, LX1. euto-matlc. —r. windows A k x X i excel-lent. <9900 Evas 845-0662

HONOA ACCORD 1984 5 sm- fm caaaana. ready to go a l only. »4 995

TAMAROFF BUICK OUAUTY USED CARS

HONOA CIVIC WAGON I t door. One

SUNSHINE HONDA 1205 ANN ARBOR RO PLYMOUTH

453-3600 OPEN SATUROAYS 10-3

HONOA CRX 1966—air. am-lm star eo cassette alarm, ixWmned war-ranty <6.500 Marc 455-4330

HONOA CRX 1966, low mBaa. only $6,996

TAMAROFF BUICK OUAUTY USED CARS

353-1300

825 Sportsft Imported Cars

HONOA. 1996 C M c Red. low mBaa

<4.794 TOWN A COUNTRY DOOGE

9 Mae A Grand Www 47

HONOA 1996 1 matic. low mBaaga. i tton <10.900 375-2755

J A G U A R 8 . 1999. 1996. 1965 \AA fraafi Florida cars. V-12 Coupe or V-6 Sedan September anal SALE " From <23.900 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6590

JAGUAR XJ6 1974-Greai running oondtoon. body m good tfiepa

stored winters <7400 ' 4 6 4 - 7 » 5

MASERATI 425 M- lurbo. 1996. ex-door. 20.000

353-1022 or 855-1771

MAZDA GLC 1998, eutomabc. ak. c a n i n e aunroof. tfterp car only $3,665 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

MAZDA RX7. 1966 Red 5-epeed am/1m caasetie. a» Very good con-dit ion <8300 846-5928

MAZDA RX7 1967. aport , 5 am 1m. ak. sun root. 15,000 mBee

'Excellent condi t ion $13 795/beat 474-9078

JAGUAR 1962 XJ6. SHver. navy

condit ion. $13,000 Altar 5PM 826-1737

MAZDA 1963 626 - irrvneculate condi t ion luxury edition. $3 450

TYME AUTO 455-5568

M AZDA 1965 RX7GSL. loeded. mmt condit ion bra A car cover included. $9500 Caa 477-9665

MAZDA 1966 626 4 d o o r automat-ic. am-tm stereo caaaene. air. $7000 C M anyt ime 476-4611

MERCEDES BENZ. 1986 360SL convertible, 2 tope, anthracite gray with biec* wether. 29.000 maea M aarvKe records $34 000 865-7935

or 473-5573

MERCEDES 1970, 2200 very good condit ion, turbo. * speed. $2450 CaU after 6pm *53-2951

MERCEDES 1963 SL, lady driven, low mileage, aaver. 2 tope Par ted $23,000 Eves 227-7762

Deys 453-2350

HONOA CRX 1967 pneed to aea test $7,995

TAMAROFF BUICK QUALITY USEO CARS

353-1300 HONDA PRELUOE SI 1966. loadad $6 495

TAMAROFF BUICK QUALITY USED CARS

353-1300 HONOA PREUXJE 1964. automaoc ev. cassette. a i«vool l owner

SUNSHINE HONDA 1205 ANN ARBOR RD PLYMOUTH

453-3600 OPEN SATUROAYS 10-3

HONOA PREUJOE 1963. 5 ek am-fm caaeette. power moon >oof and mora, only <S.495

TAMAROFF BUICK OUAUTY USEO CARS

353-1300 HONOA PRELUOE 1965 5 ak. low miles, won't last st only <7.995

TAMAROFF BUICK QUALITY USED CARS

353-1300 HONOA 1979 Accord, ak. power steering, caaaene atereo, runa well, •ome rust <975 681-6377

HONOA 1963 CMC I 60.000 maas. <3300 549-7008

HONDA. 1984, CRX. anv-im caaaene. new clutch, axhauat A tires, extended warranty <5.900 Before 3pm 937-6592

HONOA. 1965 Accord 2 door hatch-back. auto. ak. 1 owner. axceBent 46.000 maea <6300 861-5532

HONDA 1995 Accord LX 4 door. 5 •peed, low mBaa leaee car Scfied-iAed maintenance toBoeed Great ah«>a $7500 Evaa 699-2706 Days 355-2100

H O N O A 1965 Prelude. White/blue interior. 25.000 maaa automatic. <8.500 Altar 4 PV. 477-4237

HONOA. 1966 Accord UO, hatch-back. low maes. loadad CaB 476-2648

MERCEDES 1965-190E. loadad. antaock brake system 40.000 miles. <17.500 277-8915

MERCEDES 1986 I90E. mmt 32.000 maas. ABS brakaa ak bag. aunroof, tr iple black 545-2600

MERCEDES 1968 190E 16 valve. American version aimulsted BBS cover, low maea Perfect1 $29,000

693-1575

MERCEDES 3000 1981. Full power, survooi. a r . flawteaa condition, dealer enamiainsd wtth service records $ 10.500 774-8498

MERCUR 1985 XR4T1. black ipeed. low mi s i csa i $6350 646-5978

MERKUR XR4tl 1986 Turbo auto-matic. loaded, red. e x c M i n t condi-tion. good masaga, SS.SOO'best oi-ler 258-2600 Altar 6PfJ 334-4139

MERKUR. 1966 TUR80. red, auto, loaded, extended wsrrsnty non-smoker <9.600 961-2426

NISSAN 1965 200SX-SE. 66.000 miles, loeded. good condi t ion, <6.500 357-4367

NISSAN. 1966, Pulsar. 5 custom pamL aunroof <6,200 Days 262-4932: eves 469-5689

PORSCHE 1966 944 Turbo. 5 apeed red/Mack, caaaana, sunroof factory warranty <25.900 852-2411

PORSCHE - 1987 Targa Low mBa-aga must saB. wW sacrifice Days 256-9499 evenings _ 851-6373

SAAB 1965 900 2 door, a * auto-malic. mint condit ion. $7000 or beat offer Can 478-3259

SABS BOOS 1964 4 door automat Ic. an power steering power brakes loadad wtth options delud-ing aunroof - Sale priced

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

SUBARU XT Coupe QL 1986 load-ed. only 20.000 muse Buy now. <7.495

TAMAROFF BUICK QUALfTY USED CARS

353-1300

825 Sportsft importM l i f t

PEUGEOT 1894. 506 8TI 4 door mtomght black with leather A power aunroof. immarulMe condit ion Ttas weak Only <3,365 Dealer 544-7022

P->RSCHE 1992. 928 <eded 45.000 mBaa warranty ax-

<18.500 681-3300 855-5497

9UBARU 1996. OL automatic 4 door AM-FM stereo 363-5450 or 655-9465 Leave meaaage

SUZUKI 1967 Semarui. aka naw 13.000 mBaa, loadad. b8um top. ak extra eat of brea A rtma, am- fm caa-aana etc $7 500 or beat 471-9083

TOYOTA. 1967 CAMRY Good condit ion 64.000 maea. Auto-matic. ak. caaaene $6695 with car telephone- 471.-0970 553-2617

854 Amarican Motors ALLIANCE. 1993. 4 door. 8 apaed

g w « » > d n > o n . ^ l S > 0 B " ' 4 7 Z 7 &

A L L I A N C E 1 9 8 1 CJI C M a i tton, am-fm i m m aa. fuel infect 4 ipeed. $1998 or baat 476-2993

AMC 1891 Cortbor4. 9 3 4 0 0 mBaa. white burgundy Interior air. aufo-

•an $2500937-0332

HORNET 1973 $200 Altar 7§S-9995

RENAULT 1964 FEUGO • m k * condition. 37.000 maas. 2 door, aa. am-fm. <3 000 373-1056

858 Buick

TVR 2500M, 1974 $6,500 negotiable

VOLKSWAGEN FOX. 1986 4 door GL ,ak and stereo caaaene 6 mo old $6000 549 5504 or 540-4606

VOLVO 1979 244DL low mriei sharpi $4 450

automatic, car Extra

855-3064

VOLVO 1963 760 air power, leath-er 80,000 milee exceaent condl-tlon $9800 861-4230

1 wegon axceBent condit ion.

354-1981

VOLVO, 198 7 740 GLE Whrte with burgundy leather Interior. white mag wheels power aunroof eir condi-tion, lull power $16,995 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6580

YUGO 1966. still new must sell $3600

3500 maea 644-7630

852 Classic Cart AUDI 4000 CS 1987, automatic loaded, aasums lease AUDI 4000 S 1987 5 apeed. loadad take over laa ie VOLVO 1967 740 GLE. automatic, loadad assume lease BMW 1965 3181 loaded automatic take over laeee Call 592-4664 0x661-1235

CHEVY 1953, 2 door black good condi t ion $ 1900 or best offer

522-6504

CHEVY 1957 4 door, automatic A» original, no rust. 46,000 milea $3250 or best 476-9731

CHRYSLER 1950 - Windsor A 1954 Chevy Bel aire both very good con-dit ion After 8pm 453-0102

DELTA 86 1974 Royals convertible. ot» of ex-941-3322

MARK III 1969 f rom Texas Excel-lent chrome, body and interior 30,000 miles on lactory rebuilt en-

> i fy $4,995 STARK HICKEY FORD

536-6178

MERCURY CYCLONE GT 35 tC. 1970 auto new parts runs excel-lent. very d e a n Must sel| $2200 or best Ask lor Jack Days 569-2460 Eves 352-1845

MODEL A. 1929 Coupe/rumble seat Running good condi t ion $6,000 or bast offer 646-9438

MUSTANG 1967 coupe. ArBona car no rust, all original V-6 289 Must sea $3000 or best 525-2648

MUSTANG 1969 Mach Cakfornaa car. mr automatic Ram air $7,500 Itrm 435-2405

OPEL 1970 GT candy apple red black wether Th» wee* onty $985

544-7022

PONTIAC 1966 Bonnevil le Coupe aB original low miles Factory ak Beautiful Cn lsc t ibW car* 522-1194

ROAD RUNNER 1973, Pfymouth, mini body aB original CaHlornie car 640 six pack Must sea 869-5120

STORAGE Store TYiat Special Car With Us

Spacta Ratea 961-0300

1929 Citroen Sedan Taxi Cab Unique remcie m good condi t ion Perlect lor business draw $6,250 sfter 6pm or weekends 756-5097

854 Amarican Motors ALLIANCE 1963 - 4 speed. 2 door, new exhaust, $650 537-9531

ALLIANCE. 1993 4 door amfm ra-dio new brakaa. tires Great shape $1500 After 7PM 261-0985

CENTURYLTO 198 door V-6, tilt, cru laa loaded and only 37 000 maea Extra Ctaenf'

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

CENTURY 1979 Automatic 305 V8 47.000 maaa Exoaaantr $2,700 CaB Bob. 524-2683 or 652-6120

CENTURY 59.000 mBa

1962. LTD. 1 $3300

V6, ak . 477-2242

CENTURY 1964 - Black 4 door new engine, s iceaenl condit ion, low mBaa. <4.850 After 5PM 477-4261

CENTURY 1964 Olympic Edit ion loadad with avnuMteO conve r t *W top TMe week Only $3,365 Dealer

544-7022

CENTURY tton

1965

CENTURY 1985 Limned - 4 door loeded auper sharp. 47.000 maea. $8 195 or best 647-3632

CENTURY 1965 Limited gar wagon only 38,000 carahk

is. $7 495 Hkws Psr t Uncoto-Marcury 425-3036

COUPE de VILLE 1978. aunroof, blue 4 white $700 274-2662

ELECTRA 1979-All power mr. rwis good, dean 94.000 maaa <1995 425-6491

GRAND NATIONAL 1965. loaded, low maes «a rm system tuf t -cote <10.500 728-7656

LE SABRE 1961 Loaded. I * e new $2700 CaB sl ier 6pm 851-0065

LE SABRE. 1985, 2 door, V-6, col-lectors edition, ai chrome wheels, wf ceflent condit ion, $5295 477

PARK AVENUE 1979 VS d a e n runs wea. good condition No rust $1550 ' " 477-2723

858 Buick REGAL LTD 1996, 2 door atr. tat.

I more Omy 25,000 mBaa.

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800 —

WVKRA 1994. 8 qyttnder gas f * Mack with burgmdy leather Ktaanor Don't mws t h a one TMa week Only >5.466 Deafer 544-7023

RfVIERtA 1*64 26 000 mBaa Loed-ed. beautiful condition M OOO/beel Aftar 4pm 674-1592

SKY HAWK. 1964 UmAad aunroof. : aesans deck front a h a e f ^ m w great condMon beet oftar 553-2229

SKYHAWK 198 brakaa automatic pulee wipers, automatic locks Ex-ceaent condition $3900/beat offer

476-4354

SKYHAWK. 1994 4 door 8a. am-fm caaaana. ormaa. super

^ n i l e e h ighway

880 ChavroM 880 Chavroist lELDORAOO 1994 U M AB wiMa.

30.000 maea Sacrif ice Altar 7pm 861-7464

ELOOftAOO 1994. anowroom condl-

naw Urea A brakaa 43.000 maaa <9900 CaB before noon. 869-3474

EL DORADO 1995 dmon Must aat 99500 or beet of-tar 540-4222 357-5186

FLEETWOOO 1996. front wheel drtne. Mack 48.000 mBee <11.000

624-6241 or 925-7240

FLEETWOOO 1991 F i * y loadad power windows, power brakaa <3.996 State Wloe Auto Salae

397-3003

65.000 $4,000

dr iv ing 524-332*

SKYHAWK., 1964 5. amfm stereo rear oefogger, 74.000 mBaa <2.4S0 477-0039

SKYHAWK 1995, 4 door automatic aa, vary good oondtoon. $3100 Aafc lor Ron or RoBand 522-5535

SKYHAWK 1968 ap< -peed. aa. am-lm caaaene. vary good condition $6000 375-1490

SKYLARK Umlted 1968 . 4 - d o o r . 7500 maea. 50 OOOmrextended war-ranty Simulated oefNvertibie top.

SKYLARK 1981, good condition.

one owner, vary <1650 C M after

525-2519

SKYLARK 1962 4 door steering/brakes AC. amfm stereo lape deck, crune control new tires, new exhauet. aaking $1800553-4906

SK YLARK 1965 4 door automatic ak stereo deen A ready Only $3 995

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

SOMERSET REGAL 1965 excaaent condition, power everything. 43.000 maes $5750 553-1128

SOMERSET 1985 lent condit ion v-6. automatic, pow-er windows 8 locks. Ml. ak am- fm

l ie <5700 981-6937

SOMERSET 1985. amrtod loeded. 26.000 mllea reduced to $6995 Must seat 652-8738 or 652-4860

PARK AVENUE. 196 door, Mmt condition loeded. new muffler good brakes and Ur*e $8,100 421-6723

PARK AVE 1964, V-8 aar. loaded, low maea. must set drive, only $6,868

TAMAROFF BUICK QUALITY USED CARS

353-1300 PARK AVE 1965. 4 door, power moon root. tat. crmee loeded with options -Burgundy A Beautiful"

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

REGAL UMITED 1965 1 only 4 1.000 maea. $6,995 Hmee Pan. Lincoln-Mercury 425-3036

REGAL LTD 1964, automatic, ak, every opt ion 30.000 maes «ke new only. <5 .995

TAMAROFF BUICK QUALITY USED CARS

353-1300

REGAL 1962 garege Kept condi t ion! $2 450

TYME AUTO 455-5566

Nice

REGAL '962 Limited, miieege L o e d e d must a Bast one.

very low w <3695 961-7023

REGAL 1983 good condi t ion 2 door Mr condit ioned 261-0939

REGAL 1963 loaded alarm ExceBsnt condit ion miles $3700/baat ofler 721-5553

rcfuding m. 81.000

REGAL 1986 Limited, 14.000 mas Beet offer

V8. b 264-7262

858 Cadillac CIMARRON 1965- OMy 36,000 rm Full power V6 automatic loaded 4 door White wtth tan interior $6700

After S 30pm 661-2095

CIMARRON 1965-O-oro. low rnHea. ear $7195 Coupe 0a-

1979. <1700 562-6608

C I M A R R O N 1986 maea.loeded. <6.365 JACK CAULEY CHEVY

3 6 . 0 0 0

855-0014

CIMARRON t986 Loaded includ-ing power aaat 6 cylinder 34 000 mkee. extra dean, $8,464

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd Just West of 1-275

453-4600 COUPE DeVMe 1983 4 1 Hire tuBy l o a d e d , very g o o d c o n d l t i o n i $6 900 642-9013

COUPE OeVILLE 1978 -una g o o d , n o rust g o o d r u b b e r $1 ,500

5 3 7 - 6 3 1 5

DEVILtE I960 * door execu t ive a wife s car. $3,000

356-4121

ELDORADO 1978 CONVERTIBLE FuBy loaded everything original low milage mm! condition Best offer After 6pm 464- 7056

ELDORADO $300 C M eve

1976 Meed swork 356-4036

FLEETWOOD 1966 Brougham BtoCk IuB roof. wSres A hill power Mry wea maintained luxury car

" GORDON CHEVROLET

ON F O R O ROAD IN GARDEN CITY

427-6200

CAMAAO 1999 V9. aa cnaaa. aa-anf condit ion bow m a a y i . da r t

CAPWtCE C l i n r 1996 imomabc . ak. a m / i m asereo. fua power 99.00G

4 7 9 4 7 9 9

CAPRICE 1979-2 door 4 2 3 ^ 1

CAPRICE. 1991 V-8. loeded vary race tamay eedan. 93.4»5 Queasy aulomobflaa Buy wfto confidence JEFF BENSON CAR CO 562-7011

CAPRICE 1968 $10.1

door 14.000

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORD ROAD M GARDEN CITY

427-6200 CAVALIER 1992 - ak. stareo cas-sette Very clean; $1.995

ROB'S GARAGE 26100 Wast 7 Mae Redtorfl

SEOAN OEVILLE 1965 WNte with blue vetour. loeded I ke new conch tton. <10.500/or oner 478-9921

SEDAN De VILLE 1966 loaded, mint condtlon security ays-lem, wTweis <12.000 6 4 7 - 1 0 9 2

SEDAN De VILLE 1962 4 door , low maes Mint c o n d a i o n C M after 5pm. 313 -346 -9442

SEDAN OE VILLE 1968 charcoal gray/gray. 5 .500 mtea $19 ,500

628-2282

SEDAN DE VILLE - 9 6 5 aart. blue, vary g o o d condg ion . 51 .000 maea Aaking $ 8 9 5 0 . 455-04 16

SEVILLE, i 9 6 0 Tu-tone loupe / brown leather moonroot $5 ,400 neg 60 .000 t maas 464-0964

SEVILLE 1965 ExoeBent condi t ion , 3 3 0 0 0 m a e a c a t Irom 8 nil 4 30 5 2 2 - 4 4 3 0 a n d a n e r 4 3 0 4 7 6 - 4 0 3 4

TOURING COUPE OEVILLE 1986 loadad. wether low low maes Uke new. $11,995

TAMAROFF BUICK QUALITY USED CARS

• 3 5 3 - 1 3 0 0

TWO FOR ONE SALE 1976 Buick Rlvwra, 4 2 5 cu In V8. runs A looks auper 1977 E ldorado , 4 2 5 cu m V8 • v i s aa g o o d a s new Buy t h e m b o t h lor $ 1 , 8 6 5 This wee* Only Dealer

5 4 4 - 7 0 2 2

880 CKsvrolai BERETTA CS 1988 GM Exec car red mint condi t ion Mly - o e d e d $ 1 0 , 1 0 0 6 4 2 - 5 3 6 1

CAVAUER ' 9 6 » Standard Runa g o o d ' e w e r Hex muffler nev Hart er nev battery, r a n Iront bras, am/

stereo caaaana approxjmeney 45 000 maea. on New engine Great second cart After 6pm. 456-9447

CAVALIER 1963 atearmg /b rakee ak n trr ' e a r d a - l o g $2500

CAVALIER ' 9 6 5 w a g o n 4 s p a e d kk g o o d condi t ion . <2800 Asa tor Ron or R o a a n d 522 5 5 3 5

CAVALIER 1966 2 door 1 owner 4 s p e e d power s teering. ' b rane* de-logger n j* tp roc4ed e x t e n d e d war r e n f , Very* d e a r Nke new Oniy 22.00C miles $6 000 531-2890

CAVALIEP 1987 - 2 door au tomat -ic. a k . a m - l m s t a r e c $ 6 850 can a a a n t with f inancing 474-5028

CAVALIER, 1987 A u t o m a t * power steering. 8 . 000 maas Saw Price $6 666

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth «d Just Weal of 1-275

453-4600

CHEVETTE 1991. n o

C H E V t T T I $1000 $600

darti blue vary 9 4 & 4 9 3 1

CITATION 1990 4 door vary good 8 cyandar 4

manual air. <750 CaB 423-4CS6

CITATION 1994. 22.000 maaa mane V 4 HO power

800 Chavroist MONTE CARLO, maaa looks goc <2.300 Aflar 8pm

9 oy i to.

o m y 7 .900

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORD ROAD IN GARDEN CTTl

427-6200 CORSICA LT • • s m a m options ex i

on $9200 EvenatQa.

CORSCA. 1999 Aa. cnaaa. tt*. am-slerec only 10.000 w B s i

$8 995

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Ptymouta RO - Jusi Weel it 1-275

453-4600

SPECTRUM 1987 - gr I 5 speed hatch. 1 a in s pawmanta. » l 5 f i / m o tor 3 r* 453-2981

SPECTRUM 198- 4 door 5 apaed a* • ~iii an r CMy 26 WK)* m i s t

. SUNSHINE HONDA ; 1205 ANN ARSOP « D PLYMOUTH

453 3600 OP&4 SATURDAYS 10-3

C O R S O ed. <10, tOC

988 - 7100 m a e a wed-

CORVETTE 1979 350 V8 aa

T-topa '52 .000 ectuai mBee <7.995

TOWN A COUNTRY DOOGE B Mae A Grand f*ver

SPRINT 1996 3 door siereo. eunroui ruauxoo led . 20.000

$4400 522-6177

SPRINT 1987 Bngm Rad A M F M asereo 5? 5 speed <4500 A l l * 5 PM 8 9 1 1977

882 Chqrsiar

CORVETTE ' 9 8 6 Conva r t i o i e wafher Boee loadad only $22 495

TAMAROFF BUICK QUAU rr USED CARS

353-1300 EUROSPORT d e e n . <6000

' 996 4 2 2 - T t r 7 2

IMPALA '.972 c o n v a r u b i a . $200 runa or sea tor p a r t s 255-1252 or 4 9 1 - ^ 7 7 8

IMPALA 1972-V--8 a u l o m e n c p o w er s t e e r m g / b r a k e a g o o d u a n a p o r j a t ion $550

CAVALIER ' 9 8 7 Z-24 10 .300 m a e s a u t o m a t i c aw s t a r e c Uke new $ 9 6 5 0

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORO ROAD >N GARDEN CITY

427-6200

IMPAI_A 1976 4 floor runs good. must aa* $450 Home 3 3 4 - 4 7 1 3

IMPALA 1977 4 door good condi-'Km. o » r»-nc nun Or flinal 0-W-1W $2 000 * 2 7 7 - 0 7 4 3

| a r ^ X

i w a g e 9 p a a Au toma t i c

4 2 0 - 3 1 5 '

MALIBU ' 9 7 7 $ 7 0 0 or

CELEBRITv ' 9 8 6 W a g o n 4 cyfm-der air, cruise high miles $3 ,800 or bes t offer 344 -1713

BERETTA ' 9 8 8 2 door ExoeBent! L o a n e d tot power . $7900 5 5 3 - 6 9 0 0 or s h e - 5pm 6 6 ' 5 ' 6 2

BISCAYNE 1966 W a g o n 283 m o t o r , b o d y f a v runs A drives great 1 7 0 0 o r b a s t ofler Alter 6PM 326-2204

C A M A R O Z28 1984 au tomat ic , V-8 HO p o w e r windows power locks UH c r m s e aw c a a a e n e Wffh ed . $6 685 J A C K CAULEY CHEVY 6 5 5 - 0 0 1 4

CAMARO 1977 runs -age b a s t offer

CAMARO 1977 G o o d t r a n s p o r a -t ion <200 After Spm 9 8 1 - 2 0 5 1

C A M A R O ' 9 8 0 V6. a u t o m a t i c . 73 .000 maaa . Black red interior, d e a n car $2800 C M Alan 531-3652

C A M A R O ' 9 8 0 Solid body r u m g o o d new t rans rmsa ior $800 or bast offer 4 3 7 - 4 6 2 3

C A M A R O 1983 Red! T - topa body S i e r e o t a p e power windows P n o e d to seal $2 ,800

CAMARO 1984. rad btodi interior 37.000. rru 4 cylinder, auto, very dean 55000 bes: Eves or anytime on'weekends 937-3019

CAMARO 1964 whits good cond i t -ion $4300 522-0067

ELDORADO '963 Sharp low maeage. $7 400 or best offer Anar Spm 464-0360

CAMARO 1996 IROC auto, loaded, good condition Must sat" Lisa, Says 986- 7667 Evea 422-1992

CELEBRITY 1964- l o a d e d e x c a a e n t cond i t ion $ 3 4 0 0 or b e s t ofler

3 4 9 - 2 7 6 9 or 346 -9011

CELEBRITY 1985 Euro sport wagon excaHant cond i t ion , aa power win-d o w s l o c k s , c r u s e , tat 3rd seat rear d e t r a c t m o r e $6000 981-2967

CELEBRITY 1987 CL Euroeoort . 8 p a s s e n g e r wegon l o a d e d axe s t e n t cond i t ion $8 495 477-7768

CELEBRITY ' 9 6 4 . 4 door ak vary g o o d condi t ion $2600 Ax* for Ron or R o a a n d 522-5535

CELEBRITY 1965 2 5 000 maaa . Mr. s t e r e o r e a r d e f o g g s p o t l e s s . <6 .965 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 655-0014

MONTE CARLO 1981 L a n d a u , p o w er H e e n n g / b r e » e a a a a u t o gooc Condition $464-68 ' 3

CORDOBA 1978 sunroof toadad 43 000'maas $1,500 Days 356-4200

CORDOBA. 1990 5 G o o d condition $ 1 7 0 0

000 maaa ' 535 -9904

FIFTH AVENUE 1962 power s teer ing, power power a r $3 ,295

TOWN A'COUNTRY S Ma* A Grand Rnmr

b r a k a a . Sut

DOOGE

h r T H AVENUE 1982 P5—ar e i e e n n g . power p o w e r a r ?&"

TOWN A COUNTRY 9 M M A G r a n d RNwr

DOOOE 4 7 4 - 6 6 6 6

LASER 1964 TURBO 5 $ 3 4 0 0 bee'

3 6 3 - 9 0 3 3

LASER 1986 ee«» power

SUNSHINE HONDA 1205 ANN A R 8 O 0 RO PLYMOUTH

453 3600 OPEN SATURDAYS 10-3

U k S f P few mae* a u t o m a t i c a * c n a a » a»c ua n $ 6 9 0 0 9 r r i 4 * x - 7 5 0 0 * v « 5 2 2 7 9 5 2

MONTE CARLO 1979-ExcwHan ' condi t ion 2 t o n e silver black ak power s t e e n n g / l o c k s a m - f m c a s s e l l a l o d u n g * v « w h e e n $ 2 5 0 0 or bea t Ofter 5 3 4 - 7 4 9 7

LASER 1966 XT Turbo Red wffh B U T C * I N S F I « < «v** M A N Y -

K«s - W -wfte--y Transfer sow v " l o r [4an Very w a l maw-tai-wo $6o*o or baat catar Davaat 6454JJ18 o> 991-1917

MONTE CARLO 1986 S S . . o a d e c tope 20.000 maes only $10 695

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORO ROAD IN GARDEN CITY

427-6200 NOVA 1968 12.000 1 $6 995

CHEVETTE ' 9 8 0 h a t c h b a c k 4 speed d e a n , s t e r e o sr ikssl ixn a p p r o v e d $650 362-0336

CHEVETTE 1965 Automatic afar eo vary clean. <3.395

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORD ROAD IN GARDEN CITY

427-6200

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORD ROAD IN GARDEN CfTY

427-6200 Special Pix i " e e e f rom G.M 1996 CORSfCA S A BERETTA'S. A t have

, automatic aa. starao A mora, moat

I dBtareni co lo r *

CHEVETTE 1990, 2 door, new Was A brakea AM -FM starao rool rack $65Cf 451-0791

I

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FOfcO ROAD a i GARDEN CTTY

427-6200

. jtornaflc. power LASFP '96» l l w irig. cv mm t r a s s s tarao m u m mar* $6 so*

TOWN 4 COUNTRY LiOOGE 9 M*r 1 G r m c River 4 * 4 - 6 6 6 8

LESARON QTS "965 ISlXW J S W a * asereo a u t o

LEBARON 1964 dean' $2 6»5

R O e s GARAGE 26100 Wast "

Loaded! Extra

LE BAROfi 1987 s p o r t s bo, e r cek ' t n ! condi t ion m a e . L - l / x w -beat 939 -5183644-9168

c o u p e lur o e d e d tow

NEWPORT 1978 4 door new Urn*, e x c e l l e n t $1 000 or s e t : offer

aw. c r - i — ' r v n d f t i c m

6 7 4 - 1 3 3 4

RELIANT 198 ' a u l o m e a r p o w w a t a e n n o ' b r a k e s SOmpg v e r y c fea r . HOOJSI Only $1 ,650 TYME Al/TO 455-556C

864 Dodg* ARIES S E ' 9 6 4 2 d o s e a l s Ar AMFM euto i owner d a e n 1

or b u c k e t Tiatic t > n a

6 2 6 - 3 4 6 7

ABIES WAGON maaa M e new $2500 at.

40.000

RIVIERA OS '973 Low mBaa good condi t ion Most optional AClaaa ld 523-

RIVIERA. 1964 Uka new. 2 tona brown $8 495 Aftar 6 PM or week-ends. 852-4722

>^>e\

McDONALDFORD 0 I Last .Chance

m

...is someone ' s idea of a great place to live.

Read the housing ads in classif ied t o f ind the

r ight env i ronment for you.

0 N A L

REBATES EXPIRE WEDS., OCT* 5! U P T O

$ 3 0 0 0 » 3 . 9 % Rebates On Se lec ted Mode ls F inancing-Annual Percentage Rate

OPEN 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. THIS WEEK M O N D A Y , TUESDAY & W E D N E S D A Y

Al l 1988's A R E P R E P P E D & READY FOR I M M E D I A T E DELIVERY OPEN T H U R S D A Y 9-9: OUR 1989 M O D E L PREVIEW

1988THUNDERBIRD LX

M a * . . . ' 1 7 . 6 7 0 N o w

O i 9 C O u n l 1 .371 S i < J C Q Q * R e b a t e 600 ' 1 3 , 0 3 9

SM Demo No <914

1988 FESTIVA

3 In Stt*ck A f*5,4991

Sis N o 0991 Off/ M B

1M8E-1S8 PARCEL DELIVERY VAN

dSfeerlitr & Uttentric CLR66IFIED

Now ^ 7 4 ^ M 5 . 9 9 9 *

0DVERTI6ING r x .

0 1 1 1070 O a k l a n d C o u n t y CT1-Q900 W a y n e C o u n t y

1 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 Rochester/RocbAster Hilts

1988 Vt ESCORT 2 D o o r A u l O t

In Stock AI • 6 , 4 9 9 * Sf t No O u t O D '

1988 MUSTANG V-8

w . , . , M « m N O W

^ ^ • 1 2 , 8 9 9 *

1988 RANGER GT

^ Now '•11,904'

1988 TEMPO GL 4 DR.

W a a io.T» NOW ' £ '8,599*

Sft No AU99 I M M

1988 TURBO COUPE

« r > < . . . . i t 8 4 0

Oacovnt I .>41 N O W ^ n o Jm°°°»14 ,199*

1988 AEROSTAR CONVERSIONS

WE PLEDGE TO GIVE YOU THE EDGE . r t h v l H * | | C V , f n m w i i c i ^

c = a ^ g i

ift, H u CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

550 W. Seven Mile between Nortfarille Rd. 4 Sheldon Rd.

one btock east of Northvttle Downs

349-1400

M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 3 . 1 0 8 8

ark J

CHEVROLET

33200 MICHIGAN AVE., WAYNE 48184

YES YOU CAN STILL BUY A NICE CAR FOR

U N D E R $ 3 0 0 0 ' 8 3 C A V A L I E R

W A G O N Stereo, deluxe Interior

• 2 9 9 5

'83 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP

L o w m i t e s , V - 6 .

$ 2 9 9 5

" 8 7 Y U G O 4 s p e e d . G V i n t e r i o r ,

s u p e r s h a r p .

* 2 9 9 5

' 8 5 C A M A R O Z - 2 8 25,000 miles. aJr. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, automatic.

' 8 4 9 5

' 8 8 C A V A L I E R 2 door, automatic, power steer-ing and b rakes , s tereo, air.'177.55* Per Month '12% APR 66 Months

W C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y 4 door. Eurosporl. air. stereo. Rally wheels.

Was 97995 i t * 6 9 9 5

' 8 5 C A V A L I E R

/ f t j t o m a t f c . p o w e r s t e e r i n g a n d

b r a k e s , s t e r e o

* 3 1 9 5

' 8 6 F O R D A E R O S T A R

V A N X L T A u t o m a t i c , p o w e r s t e e r i n g a n d

b r a k e s , a i r . 5 p a s s e n g e r

' 7 8 9 5

' 8 6 M U S T A N G p o w e r s t e e r i n g , l o w S t e r e o ,

m i l e s

W a s * 6 1 9 5

is ' 5 1 9 5

'87 PLYMOUTH DUSTER H a t c h b a c k , a i r . a u t o m a t i c ,

p o w e r s t e e r i n g a n d b r a k e s

' 5 4 9 5

'88 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER A i l o p t i o n s , 2 t o n e p a i n t .

W a s * 1 8 , 4 9 5

NOW ' 1 5 , 9 0 0

' 8 8 C O R I S C A C L 4 d o o r , t i l t w h e e l , c r u i s e c o n -

t r o l , p o w e r w i n d o w s , s t e r e o .

W a s ' 1 0 , 6 4 4

NOW * 9 6 8 8

7 2 2 - 9 1 0 0 I I H I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I T

#1 ON MICHIGAN AVE. 2 1 Y E A R S S E R V I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y

JACK DEMMER FORD U S E D C A R L O T # 1

7 2 1 - 6 5 6 0 F A L L 7 2 1 - 6 5 6 0

T R U C K S A L E

y

1966 FORD BRONCO XLT 302 EFl automatic, captain chair*, powar window* and lock*. Ult wheal, cruiee control. dark blua mataWc paint wtth buckskin do th interior Hurry _ *

1967 GMC 1500 SERIE8 HIGH 8IERRA 22.000 MHee. automatic, air. VB. tm wfiaat. crulaa control, power w indow* and lock*. ) 4 4 n o p

top. two-tone paint . I 1 , 5 7 0 ©

1 2 , 9 8 8

1987 F-150 SUPER CAB Automatic, air. d t M tanks, low mBaa. vary Q 9 3 3

' 6 4 8 8

1966 FORD RANGER PICKUP V6 angina, automatic, powar clearing. bad-•ner. 22.300 low mMee. tMa truck won't Mat

1966 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB A u t o m a t i c . " a i r . p o w a r t o n e pa in t , m u c h m o r e

1966 AER08TAR S paetwiaar. 4 cy tndar . 4

1967 F230 4X4 BIG FOOT EDITION lt.000

1666 CHEVROLET B10 PICKUP 4 cylinder. 4 l op TNa one ie super tfierp.

1667 GMC 8IERRA CLASSIC 1800 SER

• 7 4 8 8 •%

• 6 5 0 0

1 4 , 9 8 8

•5988

• 1 1 , 9 8 8

A CAR HAULER

• A E R O S T A R

C O N V E R S I O N V A N

9 1 5 , 9 8 8

• 1 0 , 5 0 0

1 3 , 9 8 8

1$88 FORD F150 LARIAT 4x4 11.000 milea. V8 engine, automatic, air, tut wheel, crutee control, two ton®pa in t , Lear camper top. dual tank*, bargain »

1965 FORD CONVERSION VAN 302 V8 engine, t in wfteel. cruise control . power steering and brake*. 38.000 miles. air. stereo, 4 captains cftalr*. fully loaded. coueh. , * 1 1 , 4 8 8

1967 FORD F250 4x4 351 V8 engine, automatic, dual tanks, ster-

ettding rear window running Boards, - . h rlae luxury camper top, candy apple

red with cortex gray interior Hurry 12 ,988

1967 FORD F150 8UPER CAB XLT Red & saver two tone paint. V8 engine. automatic, tilt wheel, cruiee control, ak. _ _ _ dual tanks, starao 18.800 m*ae Won t last ' 1 2 , 6 8 8

1967 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT 302 EFl engine, Ml wfteel. cruiae control. automatic, air. dual tana* and more, toreel

• 1 1 , 4 8 8 1967 FORD F2S0 CUSTOM 300 EFl engine, automat ic , aw. 8.000 mMae. reedy tor anowptowmg Hurry » ' 10 ,988

JACK DEMMER FORD 721-6560 3 7 3 0 0 M I C H I G A N A V E .

W A Y N E

9 6 4 D o d g a

AWES, I M t SC eepon. 60. mBaa. nwe ttrae. brakaa. air 6 c m rune good. S2S00 978-1

ASPEN 1978 44.000 original mBaa. anca tw i l condit ion, cm* aflar 6pm S975* 336-7967

" 3 0 0 0

C A R * VELLE 1965 M a r w a K . S 4 . 8 S S JACK CAULEY CHEVY 865-0014

CHARGER 1867. low mlHsg i . Hereo MKOOI. warranty MMT con-dit ion. $6.750 553-4066

COLT. 1963 S apaad Greet condi-t ion Mao PrtaB tiree. no ruat. *m- fm Mereo t W 5 786-0073

CHARGER 1984 - 2 + 2, automatic, d e k i i s . t i i W , $1,995

TYME AUTO •

COLT, 1987 E 4 door, eu tome t * . air. p o w * . se.ses •

TOWN 4 COUNTRY DOOGE 9 Mrte & G r i n d Rlvw 474-88S8

DAYTONA 1986 TurOo Z. laathar seet*. muat ( a * $6500 or D M oftar After SPM 533-7634 Before S 477-4295

DAYT0NA 1968. Pacif ic*. red, low maea. loeded. Harm, a u t a enceteni condi t ion >12.000. ' 939-2138

OOOGE 400 - 1963 4 cylinder. 4 door, loadad. axoeBent condit ion. 63.000 maaa. 13900 firm.

After 7pm, 477-9095

DYNASTY 1988 Fu* p o w w . low low mllee. burgandy m color, aharp. $12,966

TOWN ft COUNTRY DODGE 9 M i a ft Grand Rlvw 474-6668

DOOGE 600 1966. 2 door. Mack. e»-cel lent cond i t i on High mMee S3.000 641-6621

LANCER 1965- 4 door. 40.000 ml poww neertng-Orakae. Mr am- fm

a, exceaent condit ion, S4680 722-9675

LANCER. 1966. Automatic. Mr. pow-er. 16.895

TOWN ft COUNTRY DOOGE 9 Mile A G rw id R/vw 474-6066

OMNI 1960 - 86.000 mBee. 2 door hatchback. f rom whew drfwe, auto-matic. Mr. $950 or o f l w 453-5496

OMNI 1967. detune Interior, maeega. ruat proolad. I p o w w i teertng ft brakaa. 5 i peed Min i condit ion »49»5 674-2546

SHELBY CHARGER 1964 5 m e n y ant ra* , good cond i t i on . S3300 737-2831

SHELBY CHARGER. 1963. 5 S?.000

maaa. S3.1Q0/baal Aak for Jeeon. day* 861 -0057 e v e * 471 -3255

968 Ford COUNTRY SQUIRE LX 1967, 10 p n e m p w . a» opt ion* excellent condit ion Only S10.495 or 110 000 lee* then * new one

STARK HICKEY FORD 536-6178

CROWN VICTORIA - 1967 LX 4 door, loeded. $11,000

453-1797

CROWN VICTORIA, 1968 - Loeded Dark blue 4.000 ml lee (15.600

534-5403

ESCORT GL 1962. 4 door, automat-ic. poww cteer l rv 'brakaa. Mereo ft more - Wea memtalned • Looks ft run* greet, only <1.695

BILL COOK BUICK 4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0

g SUMMER \ x l § CLEARANCE

& SALE! 1 9 6 6 Q M C 8 - 1 5 P I C K U P

Red. cassette, sliding win-dow. sharp!

'4995 1988 SUNBIRD

Automatic, air. power steer-ing and brakes, rear defrost

»4495 W~ 1987 OMNI

L i k e n e w !

*3995

1M4 PONTIAC 8000 LE WOOOY

•5995 1 9 6 3 M O N T E C A R L O

Black. Red 80/40 seat, air, full power, tilt, cruise, clean!

•3995

1986 GRAND AM SE Black, super, super loaded, tmmaculatel

*8495

1988 VW GTI Red, sir. sunroof, low miles.

'6995

1988 NOVA Air. cassette, nice dean car

'4295

1 9 8 8 S T E 34.000 one owner miles, l ike new!

'8995 1988 CIMMARON

6 c y l i n d e r . 2 9 . 0 0 0 m i l e s super loaded I

'7995

ART MORANpocTc

2 9 3 0 0 T e l e g r a p h O C O Q n O f l

V 2 M i l e N . o f 1 2 M i l e

6 6 6 F o r d

AEROSTAR XL. 1966. 9.000 m * * * . console running board*, and trMtw hMch $12,600 665-7567

B I L L B R O W N USED CARS

The Area's largest used car dealer -lor high quality and unbelievable prices!

" 0 "

D O W N ! * ESCORTS

40 m stock

TEMPO'S Good Selection

MUSTANG GT S ft ConverttWea

VAN CONVERSIONS Good Selection

AEROSTARS L o a d e d f r o n t $ 9 , 9 9 5

• on *pproved credit plus ta* ft tag Extra on select models

B I L L B R O W N FORD

5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0

6 6 6 F o r d

ESCORT 1966'* L tton. 2 door. ing/brakea. extended warranty, t ime ruetproof. $4,400 or beel o f lw A l t w SPM 474-0244

E S C O R * 1886 Wagon, 39,000 maes automatic poww brakaa. air. luggege rack great sriepe $4?0Q.

EXP 1962. 5 ipeed. sir. new t i r e * am- fm caaaene, 'men, new pert* . $2100 or besi Af tw 8pm 525-3643

EXP 1963 5 speed poww neermg. brakee good condit ion.

6 6 6 F o r d

MUSTANG 1963. M e * o n . 6 cyendw tape ft m o r e TTkewi

srrv-en stereo • k O n N $2,865

544-7022

MUSTANG 1966 L X 4 cykndw. 4 ipeed. am- lm c a l l arte poww door

" 455-7043

MUSTANG 1M e j ^ t a n t cond i t i on . , s u n ^ .

-at 4 ipeed S i s v o o l caeeette loeded Exceaent $6000 462-2253

CROWN VICTORIA 1964 stat ion wegon. very deen. loaded $6200

A f tw Spm. 464-6271

ESCORT GL 1966-3 door, automat-ic. air. Mk* rww 15.000 maea

427-7659

ESCORT GL 1987 4 i peed . meny extres 8000 mile* $5,000 f i rm taood condition 254-6673

ESCORT G r * 86- 87 - 54$,cf>oo»e All wtth Mr end Mly equipped From $4,595

STARK HICKEY FORD S36-6178

J A C K DEMMER AFFORDABLE USEO CARS

P H O N E 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0

1 9 8 4 F O R D L T D 4 D O O R I M Q C A u t o m a t i c , a i r , p o w e r s e a t . » power windows, stereo. C a l l 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0

1983 DODGE OMNI 4 DOOR T O A Q I -Automatic, air, siereo, sharp

Call 721-5020 1 9 8 5 F O R D E S C O R T 4 D O O R

5 speed, air, stereo 0 # ? / y $ 2 9 9 5

C a l l 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0

1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Turbo charged fuel infection, loeded ' 4 4 9 5

C a l l 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0

1 9 8 5 M E R C U R Y C A P R I » A R Q « ? 4 cylinder, automat ic, air, stereo cassette, tin wheel, cruiee control C a l l 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0 1 9 6 5 E S C O R T 8 T A T 1 0 N W A G O N 5 apeed. power brakes AM/FM. rear defroet * 2 8 9 5

C a l l 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0

1 9 8 4 F O R D T E M P O ' 4 2 9 5 4 door, automatic, ek. stereo

C a l l 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0

1 9 6 4 F O R D E S C O R T S T A T I O N W A G O N

Automatic, ak . s iereo. • 2 9 9 5

C a l l 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0

1 9 8 2 F O R D E S C O R T S T A T I O N

W A G O N O N L Y » 4 spaed, good economical Ir- ' ensperlehon. C a l l 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0 1981 MERCURY CAPRI

1 4 9 5

4 cylinder, automatic, ak. sterep k»w milee

Loadad with aB the toys

1667 E-180 CLUB WAGON 9 • 10,9881

18641-160 6 PASSENGER CLUB VAN Auaomaac. siereo. W.000 maee, very cftean ' g 8 0 0

•

1667 FORD BRONCO R Sddto Bauar. loaded. I and tan. a greet buy e«

1667 AEROSTAR

' 2 4 9 5

Call 721-5020 1683 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS L8 4 DOOR

• 5 9 9 5 Call 721-5020

' 1985 DODQE CHARGER i r 1 Q e Automatic, air. stereo caeeette. ^

vary low maaa Call 721-5020 1985 FORD LTD STATION WAQON

' 4 3 9 5 Call 721-5020

11965% FORD ESCORT 2 DOOR • 3 9 9 5

2 t o choo00 ' Call 721-6020

, 1964 FORD E-150 CLUB WAQON 1361 V I . au>cmHc (A great tew vetadeV Vary §

721

T R U C K S 1968 CHEVY SPORT VAN 4 0«arp. CaB

3 7 4 1 0 M I C H I G A N A V E N U E

-ESCORT GT 1966 Bl*ck.'grey inte-rior E x c e l * * ' Loededl 30,000 miles $7,000 . 536-0685

ESCORT GT 1986 5 sett*. akMTTKjm wheels. Mack beeu-ty. $5,285 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

ESCORT GT, 1967 - White, loeded Excellent condit ion 19,000 mi le* $6900 396-1742

ESCORT L 1984, good condition, to

am-fm stereo. » mile*. $2600

352-5535

ESCORT L 1984 4 speed stick poww brakes a onhr lestur* . very good condit ion. $2,900 477-9363

ESCORTS ANO TEMPOS 64- 87. 2-doors, 4-doors. 5 i peed I autoe - 39 to chobe* No money down wnh ap-proved credit - payments as low a t $61 pw month

STARK HICKEY PORD 536-6178

ESCORT L, 1965 - 2 door 5 i ter so caeeette Great condi t ion $3000 349-2981

ESCORT L 1986'y many extra* 11.500 $4650

256-6036

ESCORT Wagon 1967-GL. 4 i p e e d cassette rear defrost rust

p roo f warranty. $5600 459-8966

EXP 1969- « r , cruiee. low mBee Exceaent condition Caa a h w 2pm

261-6791

FAIR LANE 1964, Southern car, looks ft runs great. VB 3 ipeed, 4

r $1,650 72S-5251

FAIRMONT 1979-good transporta-t ion $300 Ca« after 6 30pm

669-9569

FAIRMONT 1978, 2 door. 14.000 ac-tual maee. stored 5 * r * Good corx»-tion. $1400 A ik lor Ron or RoBand

522-5535

FAIRMONT 1961. M l poww, 4 door automatic, air. new tlrea. am- fm very d e a n $1,400 477-9659

FAIRMONT 1961 loaded A j k m g $2000 or beer o f lw Caa a f tw 5PM.

MUSTANG 1986- 5.0 Lrtw 5 speed sxcaHanl condit ion. $7200

726-6939

MUSTANG 1967 •conver t ib le GT 19.000 maee. mmt condit ion Witn warranty Musi sad $14,000 or bast o f t * . 842-2687

MUSTANG 1987 GT . speed, ex.easni condit ion. iv#y loaded, alarm, low mBee 591-0171

MUSTANG 1967 GT Convwtible-Mmt condmon meny extraa. must sell $12,400 420-0679

MUSTANG 1967 GT 5.0 5 only 7,000 m4ee, l o o k i I ke new Cat

MUSTANG. 1966 GT Autometic. sir. T-tops $13,295 North Brother* Ford 421-1376

FIESTA 1978. wfWte oood I tat ion. $400 or beel o f lw .

FORD LTD Station Wagon, 1963. 6 'brakaa. auto

34S-0742 c y l . p o w w steering.'txW sir AMFM * t w * o . $2999

FORD STATIONWAGON 1978, re-built motor $550 495-1737

GRANADA 19764 door. 3 witn overdrive, a m i very we* w « need mu f l tw loon, $400 476-7452

GRANADA 1981. 4 door, red sfierp. deen . new exnaust, Miock*. ate Highway miles. $2000 or beat "After 5 30pm 477-3»4«

LTD 1970 - Good condit ion $500 427-5906

LTD 1977 4 door. 89,000 maea, new tlrea $850 or besi offer

477-9290

LTD 1961 Crown Victoria. Fm i ter eo lu»y loaded black exosBent condi t ion $2850 422-4229

LTD 1966 - Crown Victoria. LX 4 door loaded, lormal roof. 9000 maee. sihrw metaaic. cabernet red .ntenor $ 15.000 464-6623

MAVERICK 1974. runs great, body is rough $150 Before 12 noon or Wtw 9pm 532-9446

MUSTANG GLX 1963, convertible. V-6. automatic, ak, low low maas. l ike new. $5,995

T A M A R O F F B U I C K OUAUTY USED CARS

3 5 3 - 1 3 0 0

MUSTANG GT 1962 riard lo Itnd triple black, t- too*. eoBd strong 5.0. 4 i p e e d air cruise. TRX. AM-FM caaaene ft more $5000 or beet Ce« before 9AM or af tw 6PM. 473-4044

MUSTANG GT. 1985 Black! Auto-matic. sir s tweo cassette, all pow-er Excellent* $7,800 Dey. 464-5828

MUSTANG GT 1965. red, acr power windows/locks, new t ree , •harp, loaded. $7,250 420-2475

MUSTANG GT1965. 5 cassette low maas Red and ready ai $6,595

STARK MICKEY FORO 53A-8176

ESCORT 1961 4 speed, amfm eas-t e r n radio, new tire*. $900 or beet o f lw A f l w Spm 474-5668

ESCORT. 1982 - 2 door natch back.

d o t h seats s m / t m caaaene w / c k x * . 4

strut*. T i q p O mi le* $ 1 1 0 0 / t a n t Can Steve weekends only at. 522-6198

ESCORT 1963. automatic. 2 door. ,a*. ak . am/ tm,

375-0761 poww steering/brake 50.000 ml.$2500

ESCORT 1963 Hatch back no ruat. good condit ion. $-1,295

ROB S GARAGE 26100 W 7 M

ESCORT 1963 L 4 spaed snv i runs greel looks rue*. $1590 atn* day* 337-3130 eve* 421

ESCORT 1984 L - 55.000 mi le* S speed. Mr. $2,196 937^2786

steering/ b i t . $3200

low miles. 5 3 « 7 2 9

ESCORT 1965 - red. automatic, air. 51.000 actual mBaa Extr* •harp ' only $2,850 TYME SALES 455-5568

ESCORT 1965 Station wagon, vary good condit ion, ak. 26.0O0 mBee $4,800/beet. A f tw 7pm, 45»-6466

ESCORT, 1965 H Wegon - Auto-

rew defroetw Clean $27 Evenings

ESCORT 1966 GT - Euro wtwie. Mtent condi t ion, muat sea.

35.000 maes. $6,950 454-CTI49

ESCORT 1966H - GT, 13,000 exceaent condit ion, $6,900

425-8339

MUSTANG GT t987 ak dows ft lock*, cruiae. Ml, low maea Black and ready lo go lor only. $10,495

STARK HICKEY FORD 538-6178

MUSTANG 1986 LX convertible, 4 cyt indw. auto, loeded. 2.000ml Ab-solutely like newl $13,800 Wavne/ Westland area 729-8183

MUSTANG 1968 5 0 LX coupe 5 speed black, loeded $12 000

773-7157

PROBE. 1969 GL Automatic, ak. mora 3.000 mllee $12,995 North B ro thw* Ford 421-1378

TAURUS GL 1966, automatic, air. * tereo, p o w w w indow* , p o w w lock*. 23.000 mllee Loededl

S U N S H I N E H O N D A HQS A NX ARBQfl RD PLYMOUTH

453-3600 OPEN SATUROAYS 10-3

TAURUS 1966 MT-5. 19.000 maee dean. ak. etweo/caaeene poww Steering/brafcee/wlndowe/tock*. tm. cruise, $6,700 A f t w 5PM 525-8670

TAURUS 14,000 f Take o v w payment* Can a f tw 5.30pm,

1967 GL - F u r poww, ea. exceaent condit ion

532-1491

TAURUS 1967 LX wegon, leemw. heated windshield. 3rd seat, full poww. an optlona E*ce*ent corxk-tlon $10,750 Dey*. 454-0218.

227-2429

TAURUS 1986 - wegon burgundy loaded, low miiaa. $13,500 Leeve

643-6426

T-BIRD TURBO'1967, loeded with *« available opt ion*, mdudmg pow *r moonroof Exceptional condit ion and pr iced to sell at $10,795

STARK MICKEY FORO 536-6178

T-BIRD 1960. 67.000 mMee. dented l e t m r quart w Runa good $500

721-2127

T-BIRD 1986 - fully loaded, u l a e -man car Unamfted mae warranty l * 1991 $8300 546-4189

THIRD 1988 - $11,500. automatic, loadad, new condit ion, muat aee.

553-7766

TEMPO GLX 1966 C«o*B*nt corn* Don. loaded, beet oftar

477-2327

m good shape. $700

MUSTANG LS 1965 exoeaant con-dition, low maee. AMFM stereo, air, p o w w s teer ing/brake* $4295 WIS negotiate 549-1438

MUSTANG LX 1966-V-6. whi te/red interior automatic, 'eer defroet. $5000 or be*! 344-9201

MUSTANG LX 19M. automatic, ak. hatchback A supw buy at only $4 995

STARK HICKEY FORO 536-6178

MUSTANG. 1974 - Automat ic . 56.000 mae* Reliable transporta-t ion $500/beat 464-6688

MUSTANG. 1979. customized V-8. 4 speed, ak. 1967 part* , runs Mk* a top i $3,500 A f tw 3 PM. 682-1911

MUSTANG 1979 front brake more $999

Ruha line. New Mar pump ft

363-4170

MUSTANG I960 - loaded. $1,305 TYME AUTO

455-5566

MUSTANG 1981- runs good, am- fm $1400

476-7134

MUSTANG 1963-4 speed, oonaole. sunroof, rear delog. 45.000 mae*. excaBent condit ion $2650 961-2*87

MUSTANG 1966 HalchOeck Stick shift. M a g * SpoHw 20.000 mBaa Exceaent! $4,900 546-2317

TEMPO GL 1964 automatic, ak cassetle. perlect 4 door tor Mom

S U N S H I N E H O N D A 1205 ANN ARBOR RO. PLYMOUTH

453-3000 OPEN SATURDAYS 10-3

TEMPO s m - k r f l $2850

1964 GL. automatic, ae. Mon Can 626-9563

TEMPO 1964 GL. I * v w manual Ak. p o w w steering, cr 68.000 mHa* $2,500 591-0647

TEMPOl trot. condit ion. $2900

1964 G L Ak, speed eorv-exeeBent 655-6659

TEMPO. 1965 G L Ak. cruiee. am-fm stereo Priced to eaS. $4,188

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Pfymoutti Rd - Just We*t of 1-275

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

TEMPO. 1966. Sport, good condi-t ion. many extraa

565-9656

TEMPO. 1967 GL Ak, cruiae. M am- lm starao. sharp Only 6.000 mae*. $6 868

LQU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Just Weet of 1-275

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

TEMPO 1967, 2 door Sport G L 5 w e e d ak. good condmon $6,850

572-0S46

THUNDERBIRO 1986 Turbo coupe 5 ipeed. loaded 27.000 mBaa CaB a f t w Spm 534-0453

TURBO 1967 BIRD or. automatic ft mora. $11,995 North Brother* Ford 421-1376

FARMINGTON HILLS CHRYSLER O PLYMOUTH

"THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS" S A V E O N A L L T H E S E U S E D C A R S

W I T H A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G !

D O D O r

A R I E S l S P E C I A L F A C T O R Y

P U R C H A S E ! ! '87 VOYAGER LE

'87 DODQE • C A R A V A N ! 7 passenger, H r , a u l o t « Ic, Factory Warrant^

*84 RELIANT |4 d o o r , o o e o w n e r l

lair, a u t o m a t i c 136,000 m l i e s l

*3995

87 D O D G E 6 0 0

'83 PLYMOUTH I S A P P O R O l

'85 BUICK SKYLARK

( V O Y A G E R S Low mllee, v«'a, 7 passenger automat-ic •. tut wheel, alrl cruiee control k more] • M y S T S E E !

M PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

5 oaaaenoer "Good Work Van.U

85 D O D G E 6 0 0

PMTtmBPOl fmamcmqM

£ I-\RMIN(iT0N HILLS C H R Y S L E R © P I . Y M 0 1 T 1

G R A N D R I V E R A N D M I 0 D L E B E L T

5 3 1 - 8 2 0 0 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 0

Q X r i C ^ s l

8 6 6 F o r d

THUNOEReiRO Turbo Coupe. 1967 k N U chereol mienar e» optwna. 5 speed, ex tended service plan $ 10.900 or bead o f lw 973-7934

8 7 2 L i n c o l n

CONTINENTAL 1963 Excellent con-dition. 66.000 maas. $7,500

476-3443 CINE SELECTION ol Continental* and Mark VW* 64- 88 CaB lor detatM Hmee Park uncok i -Mercury 425-3036

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1985 rvsvy. mmt condnton 46.000 maaa. new tirea. brakee. and banary $10,500 759-1100

MARK <V. 1973 iw*w . Alabama car. 460cc * Car re must *ee $3000 782-5649

MARK IV 1974, look* good, runs araat $900 CsB between 6PM-10PM 981-1203

MARK VII 1965 Deelgnw Sane* mmt condit ion, low maaa. $11,000

536-5645

MARK VII 1966 BUI Blase, aks new m ft out Ok changed every 3.000 maee Garaged at night, imoe rww ructproofed. pamt i i m r Loeded Maw t iree 52.000 mllee $13,500/ Me t o f lw Ca* dwfy 522-6565 Weekend*, or eve* 661 5902

MARK V. 1977 Excellent condit ion $2 800 or best A l t w 5pm 425-0647

TOWN CAR '963 Signeture *w Exceaent condi t ion must aa* rnak* 0 « w 981-6654

1 7 4 M e r c u r y

GRANS MARQUIS 1967 7 000 mi le* , l oaded mmt condi t ion $13,700 261-1276

LN7 1982 Cute Wtle eporta can Sale price, $1,465

TYME AUTO 455-5566

LN7. r9 *2 - Nee tlraa ft radiator, no rust Runa good Stmroof. atsrao. 4-

LN-7. 1962 3 H> tton $900 or beet i A f tw 5pm.

good cond t

336-7349

LYNX RS 1966-Air. ( le rao tape deck cruiee. low maaagi $4500

661-5640

LYNX 1981, 2 door, hslchbeck. 4 apeed. exoeaant condi t ion $1200

541-5676

LYNX. 1962 LN7, stewing, poww brakes, ak. $2,466

TOWN ft COUNTRY OOOGE 9 Mile ft Grand RNw 474-6668

LYNX 1964 OS. automatic. Mr. low maea am-fm. new engine, b rake* excellent condmon. $3500 or beat o f lw af tw 6pm 6 * ^ 4 6 4 5

MAROUtS. 1964 Broughwn. loeded. poww everything. New t ree $3900

961-6313

MERKUR XR4TI 1965 5 speed, poww window* poww lock*, ak, caaaene. aunroof 2 3 EFl Turbo. Shwp. $7,865 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

TOWN CAR 1964 excellent condi-tion metde ft outside $8 ,000

477-2657

MERKUR XR4T1 65 ft 86 Automat-ic ft 5 ipeed A I options. maea and immaculate From $«. 195

STARK MICKEY FORD 536-6178

' c o n 3 t l » r

•OWNCAR 1986, red burgundy musi sell $ 11.500 or beet o f lw

853-3274

•OWN C A R 1986 Signature Senea 25 000 maes, loedsd Exceaent Coded entry Protective seewr on paint $14,500 firm 261-8216

8 7 4 M a r c u r y

CAPRI. 1980 hatchback 6 cyknw automatic, amfm stereo 86.000 maes. $2,000 CaB Sat 477-1547

CAPRI I960 - son rool stereo very aeen $695

ROB S GARAGE 28100 W 7 Mile Bedford 536-6547

CAPRJ. 1964 Ak. cruiae ML am-fm, sport whews. candy apple red. >4 948

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Just West of 1-275

453-4600 CAPRI 1966 - Automatic, sk a l poww crulaa. aurwoof $6695 Cat Pat 4 76-4020. eve* 471-0125 CAPRI 1968 GS poww steering ft brake*, windows ft door k x k * Au-t o m a t * ak cruiae. aft. exoeaant condit ion 50.000 maa* $600Q>

278-2341

COLON^ PARK condit ion, b r c w i

1983- Excaaent 524-2174

or 649-2405

COLONY PARK. 1968 LS 9 gw wagon, u n d w 8.000 maaa. Cur-gundy loaded $14,500

COLONY PARK. 1985. LS 10 pe*-aengw wagon NIC* famay car Safty c n a c k e d * n d r e a d y t o g o $8,395 Hmee Perk uncoHi Mwcu-ry 425-3036

COUGAR GS 1962. 4 door p o w w tyakee/steenng. ak good condi-tion $2500 A f l w 6pm 421-2619

COUGAR LS 1965 57,000 maea. new t ree , a t poww opt ion* Ext r* deen $7,000 540-9127

COUGAR XR2-T i * t » , 1965. p w -<ormanoa pkg.. lux. interior, beeutl lui mwda and out. $7.9SO 725-8150

COUGAR XR-7. 1966 Turbo ExCel-em! Low mBaa Many ex t ra * See to appreciate $8.100 553-6204

COUGAR XR7 1965. turbo, loeded 16.000 iTMlaa. Exceaent condition $8 500 422-6871

COUGAR 1962- XR7. V6, euto. race car runa mcaeeni. i ownw $2300 Cat Ron 425-4460 or 1-665-1412

COUGAR 1966 - LS maa*. v-6. $6500 CaB a f tw 8pm

855-3116

GRAND MAROUIS, 1979 2 door, good condi t ion p o w w neermg ft brakee, ak $2000 762-5649

GRANO MARQUIS 1963 LS-4 door, •w-y good condit ion. $4200 Must see 455-5226

GRANO MAROUIS 1972. 429 en-gine. 63.000 rnBae Nee Penary Paul* or Kim 464-6454 or 5«5-7406

MERKUR. 1965 5 •unroot, low maa* aharp. $7,496

TOWN ft COUNTRY DOOGE 9 Mile ft Grand RNw 474-6668

MONARCH. 1978 - Automatic. 4 door, air am/tm. p o w w steering/ b r a k e s ' w i n d o w s / l o c k s . c ru iae $60G/beet 591-1210

SABLE GS 1987, fut eou ip*d low maaa axceBent condmon. $7,995

STARK MICKEY FORD 536-6178

SABLE 1966 - 38.000 wood ak. am-Ce i A f t w 7pm

$6000 968-5476

SABLE 1967 - GS. ak. 30.000 ml $9200 Attar Spm 961-1979

SABLE 1968 l o c k i speed control Elederfy man no longw aCMa lo dr ive Lees than 3000 maaa. warranty 722-6509

TOPAZ GS 1966. loeded. low mBe-age ' ownw Excaaent condi t ion

626-1351

876 Okfcmobik B80 Pontiac

Monday. October 3. 1908 04E

TO WIN Senc yow name and aooress on a postcard to /

RED WING TICKETS ' Tl»e Obaerver & Eccentric Newspapers

36251 Scftooicrafi Road. Lrvonia. Mi 4fi i50 Then watch the classified section every Monday arvd Thursday Wnen your name appeals you 'e a winner' Enter so©n and as often as you "ke

#7C

opOone $2,250

tE AUTO

CtERA 1967-2 door mael poww. anase. e j bon. 26 .000 ml $6000

excaeant condl-851-0064

CUTLASS CIERA 1987. n o n -wnokarx iw " l l l l g l . loaded 100K

ranty. $10,000 471-0199

CUTLASS SUPREME t xougnam 197S-A-1 condmon. original o w n w $2200 or beat o f lw 349-0613

CUTLASS 1962 - Supreme, v w y good condmon 66,000 mBaa. new parts $3200 or beet 474-5862

CUTLASS - 1983. Clare. Brougham lad, she—«oom condmon. 16.500

mBaa. $5900 Af tw 6pm.47B-1048

CUTLASS. 1964 Clara Brougham aw Ore*. $5500

656-6249

CUTLASS. 1965 Clera 4 door. V-6. ppww window* tat aftest. crulaa

$5.295 JEFTBENSON CAR CO 562-7011

CUTLASS 1987 light blue. 7000 brakaa. steering, locks, stereo cee-serte. $9400 646-6051

DELTA ROY ALE 1963- 4 door, V8. loeded. undwcoated. 46.000 maaa. Itrst $4300 takae 471-0469

DELTA 66. 1977 - P o w w aleermg/ brakaa. ak, atwao. cruiee. good condmon $650 726-6511

DELTA 86 1966 Royale b rougham poiMr window*, ak. cnaee. exoai-lent condmon, $7990 553-6031

DELTA 86. 1967, Royata. Broug-ham, 4 door. U poawr AMFM cee-aeoe. $11,500 or o f lw 256-5691

OLDS 1979, Custom Crutew p o w w ateermg/brakee ft lock*, new trane-m a a o r ft brakee. sherp b w d i ft out. $1,850 595-1766

REGENCY 53.000 $2,500

1978 4 door maa*. loaded no ruat.

SAAB 1966 9000 Turbo, l ea the r moonroot/aunroot. 5 apaad. Excel-lent corximor. $14 900 626-9030

FIREBIRD poww er . Look* K e " e a . $3600

476-1685

FIREBIRD 1964 Jet Black' 30.000 maee New tiree VS. 5 ipeed Spoakar $5,000 474-5814

FIREBIRD 1965 - T- top* Loaded* Aaking $6,500 Ca* anytime.

426-5719

FIREBIRD 1966 V-6 *u to m i n i e e t n w pkg. werranty

must aet $7500 522-4041

FIREBIRO 1966 - Week, loaded wi th every option, low maaa. cuar a i new. reeeonawe ft negonawa A f l w 7 30PM 420-2921

FIREBIRD 1966 For m m * loeded. GM

474-6437

GRAND AM 1965. $5700 very good condit ion 751-5149

GRAND AM 1965 Automatic, load-ad Sharp $6,363

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd JuM_Wee! of 1-275

453-4600 GRAND AM 1965- 17.000 maes. ak . automatic Uka new $7000. or beat of tw 641-7966

GRAND AM. 1966 LE Loaded, ex c—ant condmon $6,600 a f tw 7pm 595-6636

AM 1987 LE. fu»y loadad. mae* Many extra* Must ae*

TM* week $9000 /or best of tw Cat anw 8pm 855-6211

GRANO low mae

GRAND LEMANS. 1981 - Ak. tint window* 75.000 mBee Good corv* -non $1995'best 852-0967

GRAND PRIX. 1963 *upw Wiarp Cteen Loaded Exceaent condit ion.

471

GRAND PRUt 1986- Option Group I Bucket aeet* a« caaaene, 6000 mBee $12,900 349-7067

PONTIAC J3000 1962-2 door. aUck a m km tape poww brake*, ruat p roo l Sharp $175C 458-1258

PONTIAC 6000 LE 1966. V-6. power wmdowi . poww lock*. Mr. caeeette w c l r o r a c dear ipc*aea. $6,866 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 656-0014

CAMRY 1687 19 .OOO

c o n o n i o n . $11,000

POWTIAC 80006 TE. 1984 black. t s

PONTIAC 6000 SE 1986. loeded. *nca8ent condmor m a ownw $6295

PONTIAC 8000 V t . suede. *wwoaf. black

PONTIAC 6000 1982 LE - VS. air. l o t * ot extra*. $2,500 Brm 565-2263

PONTIAC 6000 1966. Mr Mareo. M*. very d e a n Hew w e e $5600

455-4061

PONTIAC BOOO 1

522-7166

$ 11,600 or

CELJCA GT taos. loeded. SSJ86 T A M A R O F F BUICK

O U A U T r U 8 € D CARS 3 5 3 - 1 3 0 0

ceocr-m lent o o n d * •wap rp .

w trrs - us* on $7900 Wa

JBU. U M -i M i d a y a t-

350-1461

CEUCA 58.000 maa lng$5TD0

964 - oada e am- lm caa ZttC lpm-8pm

id . dean, aatte. aae-

837-8838

C E U C A K cnaee con Oey*. 646-<

166. AMFM . m i n i , ak. «rd. 5 ipeed 98 *00 1030 A f l w 5 642-2281

COROLLA '-ape, $500

1977. r u e or beM oftar

eML fU. 581-0360

C O R O U A MatchOack $850 MOM

1861 T w o * good com

ng. m a t aat.

2 door •eon . Mr

647-6706

17,000 557-3349

SUNBIRD 1976 - 4 cyendw. 151 an-g ina . airtrveed* repai r ) power brakee ft i teenng Musi as* $800 or o f t w 437-5076

SUNBIRD 1964. au tomat * . 4 door. a>r emulated co rw rack, loaded. $3500

SUNBIRD 1964 - Turbo l l a l ch t i ac l . ae. aunroof. am-lm l a i l W I a . auto-m e t * . crulaa. poww brake* ft aaew-mg. $4500 or best 661-5676

SUNBIRD 1967 SE-5 ipeed 3T.OOO •ant maintenance, em-$5500 836-0713

TRANS AM 1962 - Mec* baaufy* Reduced to $4,550

TYME AUTO 455-5566

862 Toyota COROLLA 1964 SR5

COROLLA 1684. 5 1 Mat now—urn, nee ' Uor fn a f t . 6PM

$4600 Cat • 563 -OT31

TAMAROFF BUICK O U A t i T Y !

3S3-1300 PAGE TOYOTA

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP

Ovw 90 c a n * *BehU to chooee -starting M $ 1.500 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6560

TERCEL. t 8 2 5 speed no n w t • • • u n r o o t $ ' 7 5 0

961-6110

TOYOTA I Mm conC $6500,'oflw

GTI, 1967 - 16 . a e a r . a m / t m ' * -<8o. Ow maaaga S800C 647-2096

647-7635

SUPRA 1961 axcuBai'if anapa n ft out r \ M grew. $3000 271-6096

SUPRA 1962 -w. low ma i 537-5846

Iaea $6650/ 567-7622

JETTA 1967- GL. 4 door automeac cruMa. p dows oedec Extx 16 700 maaa $8200

SUPER BEETLE 1973 good I r e n e , portataon $300 k m

52a-t»17 VW SCIROCCQ1964 2 door. 6 SITS i ' mr a l l ana Only 4 1 . 0 0 0

SUNSHINE HONDA 120« ANN ARBOR RD PL r M O U T H

453-3800 OPEN SATUROAYS 10-3

RABBIT 1960-Deww am- lm aMreo ak poww brake* S900 or baat of-l w 397-1181

RABBIT 1961 Convertible. 82.000 m*es at whoa AM-FM n w a c $5000 546-1219

VW 1981 RaMXt. 4 door automatic, ae new w a * By owner beW Of lw

626-1460

VW 1966 Gek Burgieidy With grey

nor,, swvoot am-fm Mereo. sene Saw priced $4.99C PAGE TOYOTA 352-1

TORONADO 1966 FuBy toedad. low me** , ahoeioom now Finenclng avaBatMa. $9.991

TOWN ft COUNTRY OOOGE 9 M M ft Grand Rtvw 474-6668

878 Plymouth

TOPAZ. 1965 low mile*, t $5 ,000 Cat

ak. cruMe.

459-8855

TOPAZ 1986 GS - bfc aun roof, clear. $6 500 D * s 478-8565 Evi

TRACER. 1968. SIN* rew defroet. Ipe niBaag*. ak. atareo

$7 100 524-2035

ZEPHYR I960 t o m e u c . B M I $650 or Mat ]

good condmon. au-aaarm

477-6274

ZEPHYR I860 wagon-74.000 m*e*. S700 474-7671

$650 Ca* a f tw 6pm

875 Nisaan DATSUN 210 1961. run* good c iood replacement lor w ln tw stor-age $500 or beM o f l w 458-1366

MAXIMA 1988 OEX dark blue auto-matic. low mts«os. 27.500 maes

kept Asking $12,700 Cat :

MAXIMA 1987- 2 tone. Methw Inte-rior moon root, k i t poww digRM dash, t r ip compu tw . extended ww-ranty to July 69.- $9000 l l rm Cat

538-2300

NISSAN 300 ZX. 1965 - Wtvte e / r e d n tenor . T - t o p * 5-epead, loaded New Ore* ft b rake * 35.000 m t * * $ 10.000 A f t w 2 p m 833-6622

300 ZX1966 condit ion. $

- low mBeege. exc 13.500 E v e n i n g ^

876 Oldamobila CALAIS. 1966, raar de fog^ | steering/brake*. Mr. AMFM cm-sene 80.000 mke*. $6800 553-7638

CALAIS 1968. 2 door , automatic, a r very dean, low m t i « o * . $6750

S I M M

GRANO MAROLKS 1976 Good con-dit ion , loadad. $1100. Cat a f tw 6:30 pm 425-t$17

GRANO MAROLHS LS 64- 66. 3 t o chooee A t KB^r loaded and in Acrnt-«ant cond i t ion From $6,795

STARK MICKEY FORO 538-6176

CIERA Brougham 1864. 38.000 m£ kept, nee 651-0246

i«p4. : loaded, aun roof, garage men $5850

CIERA 1963. Brougham 4 door, maroon, m a n p o w w . op t ion* t t t . wee*. 70.000 mBee^3800 683-7006

CIERA 1963 Brougham. 4 door, pa-rage kept. 52.000 maee, loec mustaMt $5.200or beM 373-5367

CIERA 1888 Broughem FvMy load ed $6100 Aak tor M K h e e 737 4460 or a h w 9pm 478-2714

HORIZON 1965 automatic Mr 33.000 mBa* D i i a » w i ' condi t ion $3500 or besi o f lw 455-9526

HORIZON. 1965. axcaeant corw»-non. auto. ak. (tereo. 51.600 rwtea. new b r * k * * - t k a * $3,250 455-1291

HORIZON 1966 No rvet Florida car 4 door w A o m a t * . ak. $3,700

453-5682

RELIANT 1961 - SE. pO*«w 2 6 g o o ft brakaa. cruiee.

bon $1500/bsM good condL

534-5617

iranaportaoon? c w runa wet ft looks good $ 1050 or M M of lw 851-1473

RELIANT 1961. 4 door p o w w mo-brake* nee b ra* very look* greet! $1,550 455-2036

VOLARE. 1979 - R u m good Some new pert*. 2 nee Brae $300

VOLARE 1979. 6 cyendw ex t res Good condmon Rune g reM $800

455-7550

860 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 1987 SE. mldnlgf i t blue, loeded. $10,500 or beat ol fcr 396-6360 or after 8PM 624-0fl07

FlERO GT 1966 6 cyendw. d e a r . ~7500.

1044 w a r r a n t y $7500

FlERO SE 1984. 39.000 mBa*. good condmon. nee part*. $4,300 A f tw 5pm. 961-2858

FlERO SE. 1966 - Mmt GT 6 cyen-d w angeie. Automatic. Mr. a m / t m n a i i a f t i New Micnaane ft RaBy Whew* 27.000 actuM m B a * $8500 or best o f lw 624-7131. or 558-1117

GRAND PRJX. 1966 Ak am-fm. wl fa cover*, sporty dean $7,777

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd Just Weet of L275

453-4600 LaMANS 1978 automatic. VS. body rough, n n great. $400 Cat Alan.

531-3652

LEMANS 1988 LE * door, auto-m e t * . air. 3.600 maee. b lack, smoked windows.. custom inf iaMl ' t r ee exMnded warranty SUPER SHARP!!! $9450 Deys 477-4200,

Eves 346-2689

PHOENtt 1979 - runs good, low mBee needs minor i spar $475 or beM o f lw Af tw 4PM 349-9616

PHOENIX 1961-Ar am-fm stereo, dependable tranaportation $1300

645-2666

PHOENIX 1962 SJ. c u M o m luey loeded. mmt condit ion. $2900

827-4009

TRANS AM 1966*4. warn uiac deah. TP!. T -Top* loaded. Heme red, M 0 900 Af tw 6pm. 852-7054

TRANS AM 1966. red l - top, alarm, premium aound loaded, exc. oond.. 28.000 rm $11.500 or beM 522-1462

TRANS AM 1966-Red. only 16.000 maee. automabc. ' lop*. Mr. power w i n d o w ! ft locks, cruiee ft tBI nsM. u icaeent condition, plua 1 yr m-tendad warranty $10,750 A f t w Spm. 47S-7578

TRANS AM 1966 whAe. automatic. T-Top*. poww v r x l o w p o w w door lock*. Mr. Iu8y equped. 25.000 m I M * "Too ot the Une" $8,985 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6560

662 Toyota CAMRY 1966. automabc. ak. crulaa.

brakee. $8500 261-7854

CEUCA GT 1964. a t the t o y * Pnoed to aat law M < $5 985

TAMAROFF BUtCK OUAUTY USED CARS

35a-1300 a

U S E D C A R S A V I N G S FORD MOTOR B-PLAM CUSTOMERS WELCOME

86 AEROSTAR VAN EXPRESS CONVERSION Air s t e ' e o c a s s e t t e cruse control, tilt v»hee s h a r p

s 9 3 7 5

•S5Vt ESCORT . [ 4 speed, stereo, rear del-roster. like new.

83 ESCORT 4 soeea stereo cassette Clack beauty

s2688

*86 E8CORT WAQON Automatic, power s teer -ing and brakes, air. s ter -e o c a s s e t t e , l u g g a g e rack, rear defroster

• 4 7 6 9

87 TEMPO

FlERO 1964. nee em-fm Mereo

work $2600 or beM

motor ft ctuacti. 90 .000

body n e i 560-5624

FlERO 1985 - SE FuBy equipped. 6 nornet* . mkvl corn—on.

00C or beet Oflw 334-1210

FlERO 1966 GT- Hack, loadad. exceftent condmon. $6,000

642

6 9 9 5 C-10 CHEVY PICKUP

I Automatic, power steer-ing and brakes, stereo, deluxe cap. —

• 4 9 9 5

87 DODGE POWER RAM 4*4

V S e n c - e t u l o r r a t p o « e r s t e e ' n g <• b r a k e s , de l uxe i

S 1 0 , 5 0 0

• 3 DAY SALE-REBATES END WED., OCT. 5th

UP TO

-OR-

$1000 REBATES 6 8%on selec:ed m°dels

'89 VOYAGERS ARE HERE

LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT WITH OUR LOW BUY-LEASE RATES ON ALL '88 & '89 MODELS

IfM PLYMOUTH 8UNDAJ1CE 3 door t f t l i w A coupe. Mua k e d a w cow.

roalw. A M / F M rw*o . wheM. 72 H e EFl Mr S tk »53234

MVOtCC CASH BACK

'9026

FOX HILL! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FOR t A L E H £ A t M G i K X V K C

4 YEARS RUNNING

1988 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

4 door sedan red t t l whew speed con-t ro l au toma t * door locks. 3 8 U W V6 EFl Stk =59163

Sale Price • 1 4 , 3 9 3 *

1888 CHRYSLER CONQUEST

2 door Mtbeck. red. MeC

• 1 6 , 4 8 7 *

1988 PLYMOUTH COLT

3 door nelchpeck whaa. cucxet duM r e c M w v aAOmellr AM f m c a a a e t l a . d u a l e l e c t r i c m i r r o r * , rea r

Sfc #71042. MVOtCE CASH BACK

88147 - 500

•7647

1989 PLYMOUTH GRANO VOYAGER L_E.

ar COM. A M / T M w w e c

•17,712*

' A L L PRICES PLUS TITLE, TAX A DESTINATION

FlERO 1967 - * u t o m e t * . Mr. a m - k n s* $7395. C a t BBL

478-4020 -«ee 517-544-2674

FIREBIRO. 1979 VS. automatic. * • -$ l900 /bes t o r iw

CaB a f tw 5 pm 471-8242

6 month 6,000 rn» •-1-Now offering lo^ used i

FIREBIRD 1962 SE. VS. loedad. low mBa*. $4-100 Ca* Mark 581-0678

FIREBIRO 1963. Mr. automat ic . 51.000 maes n : i t m l oondM $3,950 334-7315

8 S l a c h u i e U tin E S E IF YOU DON'T K N O W USED CARS...

KNOW YOUR DEALER! 4100" Plymouth Rd . Plynoutn

4 5 3 - 1 1 0 0 4 5 3 - 1 3 2 7 FORD MOTOR B-PLAN CUSTOMERS WELCOME

^fnxZHills CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

111 W ANN ARBOR RD.. PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN

455-8740 D E T R O I T

961-3171

LEASING AVAILABLE ON ALL MODELS

_ 6 CHHVStlR

r ya r-

THE COUNTDOWNS ON! REBATES EXTENDED

1 WEEK LEFT! '88 GRAND AM 2 DOOR

S t o c k 0 0 0 2 3 6 D e m o

List: $1W64 D48COUNT: - 62864

First TWne Buyers D4aoo«nt First Time Buyers

' 9 6 9 0 *

'88 6000 4-DOOR S t o c k s 8 0 2 5 2 D e m o

List: Discount: Rebate: Sale Price

$13,508 . $3009

* $500

'88 GMC "S" Jimmy 4x4

S t o c k S M 5 1 6 4 D e m o 4 3 t M r VS e n d m , auwewBc. Mr. duM mirror*. M l ah aat. cruiae oonarol. eaap nm-

recwier*. p u n a datoggw^Mr d ! 5 w * o r oon-eow h e e ^ du ly Miocka, lockkig d m w e n a w a l u m i n u m w k e e l a . k a l e f e w , c e t e e t t *

Was $16^18 f fe O t t B t i

i Prtea: 11567*

'88 BONNEVILLE LE Sloek aSOMS. Oaeto

L is t : $17,327 D iscount : -$30SS Sale Pr ice »14^SS#

SUNBIRD 4 DOOR

JEANNOTTE

' >88 SUBARU GL 4 WHEEL '88 SUBARU XT6 FULL-TIME^ DRIVE WAGON

Full power, automatic, air, tilt, stereo and more. .

Suggested Price $14,773 Sale Price $12,773

REBATE

l ^ p | M i ^ $ 2 0 0 0

4 WHEEL DRIVE Automatic, fully equipped, Just In time for Winter. Stock #10765. Suggested Price $18,235

DRIVE WAGON Full power, automatic, air, tilt, stereo and more. .

Suggested Price $14,773 Sale Price $12,773

REBATE

l ^ p | M i ^ $ 2 0 0 0

e Sale Price n^Z35 or W88 r S C

REBATE $ 3 O O O ^ P 0 M

DRIVE WAGON Full power, automatic, air, tilt, stereo and more. .

Suggested Price $14,773 Sale Price $12,773

REBATE

l ^ p | M i ^ $ 2 0 0 0

Sale Price n^Z35 or W88 r S C

REBATE $ 3 O O O ^ P 0 M

<88 SUBARU GL-10 4 DOOR Automatic, fully loaded, power sunroof, fuel Injection, front wheel drive, digital dash.

^ y > 4 n ^ S u g g 6 6 t 6 d Retail $16,877 Sale Price $ 1 3 ^ 7 7

S S r REBATE s 3 0 0 0

'88 SUBARU JUSTY GL 4 WHEEL DRIVE <88 SUBARU GL-10 4 DOOR Automatic, fully loaded, power sunroof, fuel Injection, front wheel drive, digital dash.

^ y > 4 n ^ S u g g 6 6 t 6 d Retail $16,877 Sale Price $ 1 3 ^ 7 7

S S r REBATE s 3 0 0 0

America's Lowest Priced 4 Wheel Drivel AM/FM stereo, full carpeting, rear wiper and more. Stock #11162.

<88 SUBARU GL-10 4 DOOR Automatic, fully loaded, power sunroof, fuel Injection, front wheel drive, digital dash.

^ y > 4 n ^ S u g g 6 6 t 6 d Retail $16,877 Sale Price $ 1 3 ^ 7 7

S S r REBATE s 3 0 0 0

Suggested Price $8237 Sale Price $ 7 7 3 7 a c t a a r e

<88 SUBARU GL-10 4 DOOR Automatic, fully loaded, power sunroof, fuel Injection, front wheel drive, digital dash.

^ y > 4 n ^ S u g g 6 6 t 6 d Retail $16,877 Sale Price $ 1 3 ^ 7 7

S S r REBATE s 3 0 0 0

REBA TE M •5QO

i f e ! l

-

8 C * 0 « M o n d a y . O c t 0 6 * 3. 1968

C106 f H 0 °

8^

'89$ IN STOCK For Immediate Delivery

A E R O S

* & & & '88 T-BIRD

|'88 ESCORT $ 3 0 0 '881A ESCORT $SOO '86'A EXP $0OO >88 FESTIVA L $ 2 0 0 '88 FESTIVA LX L PLUS $ 3 0 0 '88 AEROSTAR $ 3 0 0 89 AEROSTAR $SOO

TURBO $ 1 0 0 0

RT GL W A G O N A u t o m a t i c , v iny l b o d y s i de mo ld ings . A M / F M 4 s p e a k e r s t e r e o , t i n t e d g lass, power , in te rva l w ipe rs , d u a l e lec t r i c m i r ro rs . 1 9 l i ter EFl 4 cy l inder eng ine , rear w i n d o w de f ros te r

LIST PRICE $10,464

SALE PRICE • 7 7 2 0 *

E n g i n e 1 . 9 L E F l 4 c y l i n d e r ,

t r a n s 4 S M O D . r e a r w i n d o w

d e f r o s f e r .

WAS $7201

YOUR PRICE * 3 9 9 9 *

W ESCORT WAGONS $700 Under Invoice * *

'88 T-BIRD $0OO '88 TAURUS $ 5 0 0 '88 TEMPO $ 4 0 0

'88 BRONCO II 4x4 $ 7 5 0 '88 BRONCO H 4x2 $ 5 0 0 '88 RANGER $ 7 5 0 '88 RANGER "S" $ 3 0 0 '88 F-150 Manual Trammission $ 5 0 0

'88 BRONCO XLT or*", privacy tachometer, light group, power door windor locus, doth capta-ins chairs, air conditioning electronic AM FM stereo/casset te; d o c * , deluxe steei wheal, en-gine 5 8L £F1 v-B. automatic transmission, tow credit, wtvte fiber tool, rear window defroster datuxa two-tone paint.

WAS $21,882 YOUR PRICE: M 6,976.10*

88 AEROSTAR W A G O N High capaci ty air wtth auxiliary hea ter , privacy glass , e lec t ronic rear def ros ter , electronic remote mirror, rear window washer & wiper, e lectronic rear def ros ter , e l e c t r o n i c g r o u p , p o w e r c o n v e n i e n c e g roup , luggage rack, light group, s p e e d control , tilt wh«el. 3.0L engine

LIST PRICE $19,262 CLOSEOUT SALE/WCE*14,984*

iBlackuiell FORD

Metro Detroit's Best Kept Secret

'88 M U S T A N G GT Custom equipment group, air conditioner, dual Illuminated viaor mirror power side win-dows special value group, power lock group. AM/FM a l e c f ron l c s t e r e o / c a s s e t t e , s p e e d control, dual electronic remote mirror, engine 5.0L EFl V-«. automatic overdrive transmis-sion. BSW Tire, rear window defroster, premi-um sound system

WAS $15,672 Z. YOUR

PRICE: *1 3 , 6 6 7 *

ON THE SPOT FINANCING! IMMEDIATE D E L I V E R Y l | | | g B j M M

41001 Plymouth PLYMOUTH

453-1100

88 RANGER E x c e l l e n t m o d e l t r i m , heavy du ty ba t -t e r y , c h r o m e r e a r s t e p D u m p e r . A M / F M e l e c t r o n i c s t e r e o / c a s s e t t e / -c l o c k , t a c h o m e t e r , de l uxe two- tone , vinyl r e a r j u m p s e a t

WAS $11,547 . y .

YOUR PRICE: $ 8 4 9 4 *

• •NOTICE TO BUYER; The Invoice total and la not a net factory ooct price to the d due to torn poaatttftty of future rebate*, at

tartudea factory holdback and safer. The Invotoe mey sSeo not n

B l | Metro Detroit's

Best Kept Secret

I R M T a u T H e A l

THE CONTINUING SAGA OF BILL BROWN FORD... H e y r w n t R . e D n t G O 7 O.K. cHARUE. G i v C

A G-OOD t>£V\L_ V o u M£K;T/OAJ A G r o o p

T H t R £ ^ O W L V O N £

P L A ^ € f O G O i « i 'BILL

BROloK]

-4 BIVOUAC I U CONVERS I w CONVERSIONS FACTORY AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE

CAM. m ! a t r r * w i 4 0* Dnotm 7 Owi * ^ % BIVOUAC VALANT Free RCA 9 Co lo r TV A V C R Player i n c l u d e d * i t h each v&i, 302. a n d power v. n d o w s l ocks p o w e r t n ' o l d so fa Panasr. i s t e r e o h f acuhones » berg iass b o a r d s m a g whee ls & mo'«-

WAS UP TO $27,112

pay s20,462* 4 AT THIS PPICE

B I V O U A C ROAMER e:te * ' t f k o s s r

WAS $31,612

!COUPON

K5? s22,692* BIVOUAC TAHOE • c « k c > a '• 1 *r ' * * • »•,!?•*

WAS $22,970

I ™ s 1 5 , 9 7 0 *

1989 FULL-SIZE AND AEROSTAR

CONVERSIONS IN STOCK!

1988 A E R O S T A R X L T W A G O N

4 0 3 p a c k a g e , a u t o m a t i c o v e r -d r t v e . p o w e r w i n d o w s a n d l o c k s , c r u i s e c o n t r o l , p r i v a c y g l a s s , tW w h e e l , e l e c t r i c m i r r o r s , l u g g a g e r a c k , e l e c t r o n i c i n s t r u m e n t a t i o n . -

5 TO CHOOSE FROM.

WAS $17,431

YOU PAY $ 13,985*

1988 TAURUS QL 4 DOOR SEDAN

M e d i u m red c l e a r c o a t metaMc paint, air. defrost-e r . s p e e d c o n t r o l , l i g h t

Soup. tH wheel. 3 0 liter 1 V6 engine, automatic

overdr ive t ransmiss ion , stereo radio with cassette player, power door locks Stock n 12337.

WAS S 15,096

YOU PAY

*12,159*

1988 T H U N D E R B I R D

T U R B O C O U P E S i l ve r c l a a r c o a t p a i n t , s t e r e o c a s s e t t e , s p a e d control. 6-way power driv-ers seat power locka/win-dows, rear defroster tut wheel, cruiae control, per-f o r m ance t l r ea S t o c k a 1 1 1 5 4

WAS $1X437

YOU PAY $ 13,999*

1988 T H U N D E R B I R D

2 D O O R P r e m i u m s o u n d , e l e c t r o n i c

• terrors, cru ise con t ro l . 4 -way

ury SgfM group. >tsor mirror.

• m r y sys tem. I S Sler en-g i n e . a u t o m a t i c o v e r d r i v e S tock »122&4

was $1x2*2

YOU PAY * $12,782*

1988 RANGER 4x2 XLT

Spm banc* saat, w h i t e l e t t e r e d t l r ea .

Ing roar vOndow. MsaiJto e r . d e l u i e w h e e l t r i m , power brakaa, doap dieh aluminum wheats Stock 8 1 2 7 0 4

WAS 910,430

YOU PAY

•7476*

MUSTANG GT 5.0 Mler V8 engine. a*r, dof-roeter. caaaana. duel mir-r o r e . cast a l u m i n u m whee ls oonaote. matru-m e n t a t i o n g r o u p , l i g h t g r o u p , a r t i cu la ted spor t ssats. powar steering and brakaa. Stock a 12290

WAS 11X415

YOU PAY

•12,895*

1988 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR SEDAN

powar lock group, lac t r ie

2 3 I ter EFl cyOndar angina. Stock a 12457

WAS 911*994

YOU PAY

•8650*

SELECT GROUP OF FE8TIVA8 8 TICKER PRICED

. FROM *5720 to <6439

ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE OF

•5288*

1988Vb ESCORT GT

e e f c e r e . l i g h t a o e u n t y g r o u p , p ' s m ' u m s r x j n d

Slock e 11429

WA* $11,6*7

YOU PAY

•8599*

1888 ESCORT GL 4 DOOR WAQON

r g , M e r e o , I n t e r m i t t e n t

S tock * M 1 4

WAS IMM

YOU PAY

• 7283 '

T f M WEEK'S SPECIAL

1988 BRONCO H 4x4 BfVOUAC SPECIAL

f i b e r g l a s s r u n n i n g b o a r d s , P235 ttra

drive. XL?wm.

er. iuggege rack, canaoie. shift 4x4 touch privacy ( rol end i

Stock 09577. WAS $20,1*2 YOU PAY

•15,584*

1989 PROBES 5 IN STOCK

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

1988 F-150 4 s p e e d , c o n v e n i e n c e g r o u p , auxiliary fuel tank, handling package haadtm-e r . I n s u l a t i o n p a c k a g e , wootorn mirrors, starao. ta-chometer. sport wheal cov-ers. sliding raar window, stop bumpar. tinted glass Stock s11375

WAS $1X890

YOU PAY

*8685*

3.9% A.P.R. F I N A N C I N G ON ALL E S C O R T S , EXP'S & F E S T I V A S

L

FORD 421-7000/937-

OUT-OF-TOWN CALL TOLL FREE

1-800-878-2658 O P E N M O N & T H U R S . T I L 9 P M

3 2 2 2 2 P L Y M O U T H R D . , L I V O N I A

Monday. October 3. 1988 O&E

Inside 1

Fast-paced art They work with oils and a m»«t»r of their trade, but their subjects aren't your typical bowls of fruit or serene landscape. These guys are into painting race cart of all shapes and sizes. See Page 6D.

{El jr ( f l b s r r u r r & E c c r n t r i r - N e w s p a p e r s

* * 1 0

M e m b e r s of the R a c e / Q P T e a m i n c l u d e D a v e B ieneman (from l e f t ) , d r i v e r / m e c h a n i c ; J e f f Neal , d e s i g n e r / c r e w m e m b e r ; and B i e n e m a n ' s son Matt, c r ew m e m b e r .

J

L

<4

Quarter mile quest: Doing it at 300 mph

P r v a p ? V M I i f S ^ 0 t S S f a & 7 ' " $ r rer a n e a m z "SZK - 3 3 W M » v s > #

™ PFT

By Bill Psricer staff writer

Dave B i e n e m a n shows wheel base.

P ^ o ' o * b y O O A N E B U R L E S O N ' s t a f f p h o t o g r » p f > e r

off R a c e / Q P t e a m ' s new d r a g s t e r t h a t ' s c l o s e to 50 i n c h e s longer than t h e s t a n d a r d d r a g s t e r w h i c h h a s a 258-inch

Dave Bieneman and Jeffry Neal have been ac-quaintances for 18 years. They've been teammates for three. And DOW they're on a mission.

Their quest? To do what no man has done before. To reach 300 miles per hour in a dragster To break that magical barrier, the Race/QP

Team, which includes Bieneman, driver/mechanic; his son Matt, crew member. Neal, designer/crew member, Ed Van Horn, crew chief; and Paul King, crew member, is redesigning its dragster.

The body of the vehicle will become longer and more streamlined. The engine will have more horsepower These changes are geared to produce a new force in drag racing's premiere class. Top Fuel.

"They have tried to make changes in dragsters in the past, but haven't been able to adapt," explained Bieneman, wbo owns Transmission Specialists in Troy. "When you get into a specific type of racing, a lot of times you get stuck in that technology. We're using a variety of technology to make these changes."

MOST OF THE technical changes are designed by Neal, who has held both technical and manageri-al positions with General Motors, Bricklin, Ford Motor Co. and Triathlon Corp.

The new design will produce a car close to 50 inches longer than the standard dragster which has a 258-inch wheel base. The new body will be pro-duced from a carbon fiber which is lighter and stronger than aluminum, the material from which most dragster bodies are currently made.

• There also will be modifications to the wing at the rear of the car, which should help improve trac-tion, and to "other body parts" as well as internal changes in tbe engine.

Race/QP is looking at the possibility of using a dual overhead cam engine — the same type of en-gine used in Indy and Formula I cars. This change would increase the power of the dragster from 3,500 horsepower to between 9.000 and 11,000 horsepower.

The new car should be ready for the track by January of 1988. The first goal of Race/QP will be to break the current quarter-mile dragster speed record of 288 miles per hour, set last spring by Eddie Hill of Texas. Then comes the task of break-ing the 500 miles per hour barrier.

"We'd definitely like to be tbe first (to break the 300 miles per hour barrier)," said Bienman. "But to do that you have to have everything perfect. The weather has to be perfect

turn to Page 4

R.U. Syrlus Karlos Barney

t u t CUTTIMG fcofl - f i f W —

Amelia, Biscayne: Islands to delight 'offbeat' traveler By Ida Sanderson Jonas contributing travel editor

" Since we're hem, FaMopian tubing?"

sey we do a I

Q: I waat to go to Florida before high aea-soe raises the prices toe meek. I've aeea both the Gslf coast and Orlando I woeld like to spend a day toartag Miami aad a few days a little off the beatea track.

A: There are two Interesting islands on the Atlantic side of Florida that you may not have thought about Amelia Island, near Jackson-ville, aad Key Biacayne, an island just across the Rickenbacker Caoeeway from Miami •

Amelia Island is a place of marsh grass and shrimp boats, separated frocn the rest of the Golden Isles by the Georgia-Florida border Yon caa choose between two quite different vacation styles.

One raaort — Amelia Island Plantation -dominates the Island. It is reminiscent of

South Seas Plantation on Captiva Island, on the gulf coast — condominiums, golf courses, tennis courts and other resort facilities.

A new definition of luxury may be renting a pool villa at the Plantation, where yon caa skinny-dip quite privately tn a full-sised pool at the foot of your bed!

From the pool you can look through a screened wall to the birds skimming across a green marsh and the boots goiag by a mile away oo the Intracoastal waterway. Nobody can get clone enough oo that marsh to see you

"secret to enjoying an Island like this la • know what gives yoe the best kick ss a trav-

If big resorts dout do tt, stay la a motel, seaside apartment or day bed-and-breakfast Inn near the historic tows of Fernandlna Beach at the other end of the small island.

Please turn to Page 6 Sun, surf end aeii beechee of Key B

Iboeta eKiW"*** ak Iscayne, Fie. \

*

MCKVJONEB

•ng the reeort . *

2 0 * * O&E Monday. October 3. 1968

'The King' does wonders in this 'Heartbreak Hotel'

RECENT RELEASES:

"Elvira, Mistress of tbe Dark"(D-) (PG-13) 96 minutes.

' This bodge-podge tries everything and fails because you need a lot more talent than this crowd has to pull off a sa tiric-coroedy-horror -sex film. Timing is off, pacing is erratic and everything is flat except Elvira

"Gorillas In the Mist" (C-) (PG) 120 minutes.

Welcome to the wonderful world of gorillas. Sigourney Weaver's in-sipid performance and film's erratic pacing largely miss the point of Dian Fossey's life and ber obsessive reverence for gorillas living freely in their natural habitat

"Heartbreak Hotel" (B) (PG-1S). Picture this, Elvis fans: Taylor,

Ohio, 1972. Dad's gone. Mom's al-coholic, ber boyfriend's abusive and she lives in a rundown botel with ber two kids. To tbe rescue, son Johnny (Charlie Schlatter), wbo gets mom (Tuesday Weld) a date with EH vis (David Keith) because the "King" can fix anything. He does in an en-tertaining, amusing film with 12 original Elvis songs on a great soundtrack. Reviewed by Kim Brown.

"The Year My Voloe Broke" (D) (PG-13) 105 minutes.

Maudlin little artsy-craftsy Aus-tralian film about coming of age. Australian diction is hard to under-stand and after a while one tends to give it up. Nice cinema to grphy, but too much of it. ^

STILL PLAYING:

"Bagdad Cafe" (B) (PG) 91 min-utes.

Except for a confusing opening, this is a wonderful comedy about friendship, love and understanding. Jasmine (Marianne Sagebrecht) leaves her husband in the middle of tbe Mojave Desert and winds up in Bagdad where she rents a room from Brenda (C.C. Pounder), wbo has kicked her husband out Tbe two women, who start out with nothing in common, form strong bonds. Jack Palance also appears. Reviewed by Jennifer Morse.

"Bambi" (A) (G) 70 minutes. Short but good animated story of

young fawn growing up. Great for kids adults on a nostalgia trip.

"Betrayed" (A) (R) 115 minutes. In the best Costa-Gavras ("Z" and

the movies

Dan Green berg

"Missing") tradition, this tense film combines political thrills and per-sonal poignancy. FBI agent, Cathy Weaver (Debra Winger) goes under-cover to track murderers of contro-versial radio Calk-show host Howev-er, loosely based on the murder of Denver broadcaster, AI Berg, and tbe subsequent expose of white supremicist groups, this film will make you nervous about fascism and about personal involvement versus commitment as Winger becomes emotionally attached to the man she's investigating. Gary Simmons, (Tom Berenger).

"Ball Durham" (A-) (R> 105 min-utes.

Wonderfully wacky,- but slightly overdone summer in the minor leagues. Veteran catcher Crash Dav-is (Kevin Costner) is brought in to steady hotshot young pitcher Nuke LaLoosh (Tim Robbins). Susan Sarandon and Jenny Robertson com-plicate matters. Film is as^explicit as possible while remaining an "R."

"Cocktail" (C-) (R) 110 minutes. Adolescent fantasy, populated

with overdone, soapy melodrama about a high concept bartender. Bri-an Flanagan (Tom Cruise) and as-sorted "chickies" led by Jordan Moo-ney (Elisabeth Shue). Some clever lines by Bryan Brown but only Cruise addicts will sail on this ooe.

"Coming to America" (B-) (R) 120 minutes.

Hollywood and sexist view of Afri-ca, but Prince Akeem (Eddie Mur-phy) rebels against an arranged marriage and visits New York City to find his own bride. The good news is Murphy plays a character instead of playing Eddie Murphy and has some touching scenes with his Amer-ican girl, Lisa (Shari Headly). The bad news is, despite some funny stuff, there's too much adolescent humor.

"Crossing Delancy Street" (A) (PG) 95 minutes.

Isasbell "Izzy" Grossman (Amy Ir-ving) is a liberated young New York-er with ber eye on author Ivan Maes (Jeroen Krabbe). But never mind that modern stuff. Grandma Ida (Re-

izl Bozyk) hires matchmaker Hannah Mandlebaum (Sylvia Miles) to ar-range things with Sam the pickle-man. Don't worry about true love, this romantic comedy will charm and delight everyone.

"Dead Ringers" (F) (R) 115 min-utes.

Can identical twin gynecologists (Jeremy Irons and Jeremy Irons) find happiness sharing girls, pills, patients and their practice? It's not worth watching this boring, slow-paced, sicko film to find out.

"Dear America" (A) (PG-13) 85 minutes.

Gripping, touching, horrifying, sad and finally, the inspiring story of our Vietnam tragedy told with actuality footage shot by television newsmen, armed forces cameramen and ev-eryone else. It is the men, their cour-age and their high regard for com-rades that make this documentary an inspiring, must-see event. Voice-over narrators reading soldiers let-ters home include Robert DeNi.ro. Michael J. Fox, RobinWilliams and Kathleen Turner.

"Die Hard" (•) (R). Bruce Willis and Bonnie Bedelia in

story of hostages trapped in L.A. building seized by terrorists on Christmas Eve.

"Eight Men Out" (D) (PG) 115 minutes.

Say it ain't so, John Sayles ("Ma-te wan," "The Brothers from Another Planet"). Tell us you didn't make a film with poorly identified charac-ters." confusing plot, choppy editing and half-lit staccato images. But I guess you did. Music track is nice, but it is hard to believe the 1919 Chi-cago "Black" Sox threw the World Series just because Mr. Comisky paid them poorly. There had to be more to it than that Same goes for the movie.

"A Fish Called Wanda" (A)(R) 110 minutes ' A very funny film with tbe whack-

iest gang in town. Principals include Jaime Lee Curtis as Wanda the Won-derful, jewel thief extraodinaire. Among-her colleagues are Kevin Kline in an absolutely inspired per-formance as a beserk American gun-sel in London. Jo|ui Cleese is a prop-er barrister, but . . . The whole thing is beyond words. The only solu-tion is to see the movie.

"Into the Fire" (*).(R) The press agents describe this one

*• • ' •£&

Grading the movies A+ Top marks - sure to please

A Close behind • excellent

A- Still In running for top honors

B+ Pretty good stuff, not perfect

B Good

B- Good but notable deficiencies

C* Just a cut above average

C Mediocre

C- Not so hot and slipping fast

D+ The very best of the poor stuff

D Poor -V

D- It doesn't get much worse

F Truly awful

Z Reserved for the colossally bad

* No advanced screening

Anthropolog is t Dian Foasey (S igou rney Weaver ) f i n d s herself m e s m e r i z e d by t h e m o u n t a i n gori l las of R w a n d a iin Warne r Bros, a n d Universal P i c tu r e s ' "Gori l las in t h e Mist."

as a "seductive thriller" which prob-ably means sex and violence.

"Kansas" (B) (R) 110 minutes. While passing through Kansas on

his way to New York, Wade (Andrew McCarthy) meets Doyle (Matt Dil-lon). He becomes Doyle's unwilling accomplice in a bank robbery and while running from the law saves life of governor's daughter and be-comes unwilling hero. Resolution of all these problems makes an inter-esting movie. Reviewed by Kathy Guyor.

" T b e Las t T e m p t a t i o n of Chrisf(B-) (R) 164 minutes.

Controversial portrayal of Christ as a disturbed person who struggles with his duality and tries to reject his divinity. Well-pbotograpbed and has fine acting, but choppy editing in complex rendition makes this one questionable.

"Married to the Mob" (B) (R) 110 minutes.

Enjoyable and cute film, as Ange-la (Michelle Pfeiffer) is widowed when mob boss Tony "The Tiger"

"Russo (Dean Stockwell) ices her hit-

man hubby, Frankie (Alec Baldwin). She figures that's her ticket out of the mob but Tony wants ber and so does FBI agent Mike Downey (Matthew Modine), in more than ooe way. Reviewed by Jennifer Morse

"Moon Over Parador" (C) (PG-13) 104 minutes.

Director Paul Mamr<lry ("Rnh and Alice . . . " and "Unmarried Wom-an") is so busy playing Jack Noah's (Richard Dreyfus) mother that there's nobody left to tend the store Despite some funny stuff, this come-dy falls flat as Noah is forced to im-personate the late and unlamented dictator of Parador, so police Chief Strausmann (Raul Julia) can main-tain control Soma Braga appears as the dictator"s mistress, but neither she nor stilted camoes by Sammy Davis Jr., Charo, Johathan Winters and Fernando Rey get this dud off the ground.

"Nighmare on Elm Street Part 4 — Tbe Dream Master" (C) (R) 90 minutes.

Looks like Freddie's power is weakening and so's the series. Story-line is developed, but the expected

suspense and gore is lacking. Even 'Nightmare" fans will be disappoint

ed Reviewed by Jennifer Morse

"Patty Hearst" (*) (R) Based on Patty Hearsts book,

" Every Secret Thing." this film stars Natasha Richardson as Ms. Hearst You've read the book, now . .

"Sweet Hearts Dance" (B-) (R) 95 minutes

Bittersweet comedy of" middle-aged man (Don Johnson) uncertain about his life and marriage. Jeff Daniels is excellent as the under-standing, sensible friend who helps him. Susan Sarandon is strong as ran fuse hurt wife who hangs in

"~there in this funny and sad, but very real life story. Reviewed by Kathy Guyor.

"Tucker: The Man and His Dream" (A) (PG)

Excellent production that realh looks like the '40s Soft-focus filters and lots of dusty old shots make this story of Ypsilanti machine tool shop-owner. Preston Tucker (Jeff Bridg-es). and his dream of the car of the future. Bridges. Joan Allen as Mrs Tucker and Martin Landau as' his fi-nancial adviser deliver fine perfor-mances "Entire supporting cast adds to production. Too bad Mr. Tucker tried to take on the Big Three.

"War" (•) unrated. Tourists crash-land on island and

fight terrorists to survive. -

throw

tly nearsighted glasses or contact

• remarkable as a 0ve you ? 0 / 2 0 vision

in Russia 72. RK hat b€?en re~

since .S. i r i l 978 . No

I Martin I

announcing. . .

ITTi I M A S I L I

performs this innovative procedural ter than 90 percent success rate. * K _ the flattening of a misshapen cornea with spoke-like Inclaiona using microsurgical tacfv-- » - . _ — f V _ ^ l a , . ^ t - . f i r i f I a

OKJU6S. J OpWaOOn r» WW! OHO CO* J : >n.30ie and leaa than one half hour. Most people are back to work within 48 hours One eye is done at a t ime. » t h a t the tfadent will still see

RJKIM! ( R K I P r . * i > 1 u r r (T«ip) T i n y > p n t r - U w in> m i i » flattn-n lh«- - . h j p i ' n» the rahm k< rtwrwi t h r » a u a n p rmMem i H J I i m l t w aMr t w r f t r r v

Since the procedure is not for everyone. Apple recommends that you consult your

ophthalmologist to determine if you are a can didate.

For more information about the RK proce-dure or an appointment, contact Dr. Apple In his SouthftekJ, SdUThgate or Warren office-at 358-3937.

358-3937

" H o w t o I m p r o v e Your P h o t o g r a p h i c V is ion"

Somerset Mall, Troy

Mr. Nagler will sign books at these receptions—

7:00—9:00 p.m: Thursday-Friday, October 6—7, 1988

Thursday-Friday, October 13—14, 1988

A special l imited edi t ion of only 100 signed a n d n u m b e r e d hard-cover books c o m p l e t e w i th sltpcase witt b e avai lab le. Each b o o k wrtf con ta in o n e of four original prints p r o - -d u c e d in a unique, l imi ted edi t ion of 25 each . The prints, m a d e to exact ing arch iva l standards by Mon te Nagler , will also be signed a n d numbered .

PRINT SIZE: 8X10 ~ ~ MOUNTED & MATTED: 14X17

• SPECIAL LIMITED HARD-COVER EDITION $250 ALSO AVAILABLE IN SOFT COVER : $14.95

Plus $2.50 p o s t a g e a n d hand l ing

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• • • • • • • q

STREET BEATS Monday. October 3 1980 O A E * * 3 D

'Sonic' host lets the new tunes roll

By Larry O'Connor staff writer

The time was 1978. Mainstream music had become sterilized and desensitized

Then came punk The technical sound gave way to snarling guitars, gnarly haircuts with nasty lyrics to match.

Music had taken a turn. Steve Kos-tan was standing on the corner to see it. •

Kostan. fresh out of Western Mich-igan University, was getting his start in radio wben the punk explosion took place. He was working part time at WABX-FM when records from bands like the Sex Pistols, the Buzzcocks and Patti Smith came rolling in.

"A lot of these bands had shorter hair and shorter tunes," said Kostan, 34, who lives in Farmington Hills, "and they wanted to get back to hav-ing fun."

Some 10 years later, Kostan seeks to capture the spirit of those times on "Sonic Rendezvous on WRIF-FM The show, which is aired 8-10 p.m Sundays, features the music of many of the up-and-and coming bands and Kostan pays homage to the innovators of modern music like David Bowie. Iggy and the Stooges and Talking Heads

" Sonic Rendezvous has been an entity on Sunday nights since 1982 on WRIF Bands like U2, Echo it the Bunnymen, The Cure and The Smiths were receiving airplay on the show when their records were obscure products in import bins ,

THOSE GROUPS have obviously gone on to bigger things, Then again. Kostan has had a way of searching out a good thing.

When he was at WWWW-FM, the station was No. 1 in the Detroit mar-ket. He then went back to WABX-FM where he served the dual role of pro-gram director and disc jockey.

Kostan then jumped ship to WRIF

'You get to play a lot of music that deserves exposure in the proper place on an AOR station.'

— Steve Kostan host of WRIF's

Sonic Rendezvous'

in 1982 WWWW turned country and WABX has since faded into oblivion.

"I've been fortunate," Kostan said. "I've been able to sniff out a termi-nal patient well in advance."

During his second stint at WABX, Kostan started a new music show "Dangerous Exposure." He brought the idea with him to RIF and started "Sonic Rendezvous."

Both shows have provided one of the few outlets for new music on commercial radio. Detroit AOR sta-tions are often criticized for not playing enough of i t

"You get to play a lot of music that deserves exposure in the prop-er place on an AOR station," be said. "At RIF. a place is like "Sonic Ren-dezvous'' — not 3 p.m. on a Wednes-day afternoon." -

Kostan is the quintessential team player He fully supported the idea of playing four Led Zeppelin songs in a row on his regular 6-10 p.m. shift

HE ALSO likes the request hour, which has become a regular feature on his-show Both ideas came from program directors.

"If you sit there and undermine tbe program director, it's really not fair," he said. "You can debate cer-tain things, but you shouldn't carry on a guerrilla war against the pro-gram director. It's not good for the station."

What Kostan thinks is good for the station is a good variety of music with some humor and rock'n'roll

r IN CONCERT

B O S A L F O R D

S t e v e Kostan of WRIF m e e t s up with o n e of t h e p i o n e e r s of n e w music , Iggy Pop , r e cen t l y at the Royal Oak Music Thea te r .

facts thrown in. That's his trade-mark as a disc jockey.

_ He fell into the radio business by accident. He started in college radio at WIDR-FM

His iJTterestTnmristc pTqued eariyv He grew up on the westside of De-troit, only a mile from wtfere "Motor City Madman" Ted Nugent lived.

The local scene was healthy. Iggy and the Stooges, MC-5 and Bob Seger were filling the airwaves at the time.

Kostan took his knowledge of De-troit rock'n'roll with him to college radio. He left after two semesters, looking for a job. He landed a week-end job at WABX.

Some 11 years later, he still enjoys the career path he took.

"It's a cool business." he said. "It's a good way to make a living."

AT WRIF, he's firmly entrenched ""Disc jockeys at the station have en-

joyed longevity, unusual in the tul-multuous business of radio. Arthur Penhallow, Ken Calvert and Karen Saveily have been at WRIF fui a number of years.

During his career, Kostan has seen quite a few changes The latest fad of classic rock be believes is begin-ning to burn out. What will replace it remains to be seen.

"I don't think well see a full-ser-vice new music station in Detroit" he said. "They've tried it a couple of times (WLBS-FM and WDTX-FM). They've had some good ideas, but they haven't presented it as a com-plete package."

New music fans will have to re-main content to be spoonfed from shows like "Sonic Rendezvous."

Directory puts local music at your fingertips By Larry O'Connor staff writer

Want to call a radio station for a request? Or how about getting in touch with a local rock band to play at your next save-the-dandelions benefit?

Well, let your fingers do the walk-ing . . . through the Musician's Directory.

This 24-page publication is chock-full of phone numbers and addresses of local rock bands, radio stations, record stores, music equipment outlets, area music bars and major record labels

Need the postal code for Lambert-ville or the telephone exchange for Flat Rock, well those are included also.

Tbe Musician's Directory is the ambitious undertaking of Tom Ness, publisher of the Jam Rag. Tbe Jam Rag is a weekly publication devoted to local rock'n'roll.

The directory is designed to be an easy reference source for those con-nected with the local rock scene. Band listings are one of the more in-teresting features.

"We want to cover the whole di-versity of rock'n'roll. Whatever that means," said Ness, who spent three

?

ART EMANUELE/ t ta f l photographer

Tom Ness h o l d s up his n e w publ ica t ion , t h e 1988 Musi-c i a n ' s Directory.

months putting the Musician's Direc-tory together.

NO KIDDING. Bands were asked to describe their music. Some an-swers were dear, others were left up for interpretation.

For instance the group Shouting Club said their s was "thinking mu-sic for sex people." Steel Soldier de-scribed their sound as "powerdriv-

ing, explosive theatrical rock'n'roll regiment, thundering across the uni-verse."

Slaughterhouse simply responded, "If you need to know what we sound like, you don't need to know."

Anyone close to Ness and his wife, Sue, know there have been plenty of sleepless nights putting the Musi-cian's Directory together.

This is their first major product with the Jam Rag's new printing press Several Rag Jam benefits were beld to replace the old table-top printer, which broke down con-stantly.

"Every 10th sheet would misfeed and go flying around the room," Ness said. "It was a toy, really very primitive."

The Jam Rag started out in a primitive way. Ness was booking bands at the Falcon/Mystery Lounge in Detroit He began printing fliers for upcoming shows as a way for cheap advertisement.

The bar eventually quit hosting new music, but the Jam Rag lived on. The Nesses began printing them in their Ferndale borne. Virtually every room in the house was used to get the publication out

THEY HAVE been able to move

the operation to their garage with the new press. Only 75 people sub-scribe to tne Jam Rag. But 5,000 copies are distributed to' more than 85 record stores and local music bars.

Local bands are featured along with concert listings and record re-views.

"We've received a lot of support from people, maybe more than we deserved in the beginning," Ness said. "Some people have complained about our journalistic content but they don't understand that we're a business f i rs t

"Now maybe we can pick and choose between articles instead of having to run every trashy one we get"

The Jam Rag has increased from a digest-size to a magazine-size for-mat Tbe editorial staff has grown to six people.

Ness said be plans to update the Musician's Directory every three months.

Copies of the Musician's Direc-tory are 13 and are available at record stores and local music venues. For more information, call the Jam Rag at 542-8090 or 542-9826

0 KILLER BEE8 Michael Johnson and the Killer

Bees, a reggae group from Austin. Texas, will perform at the Blind Pig, 208 S. First. Ann Arbor For more information, call 996-8555

• JAZZ DUETS Car la Bley and Steve Swallow will

perform two shows at 8 p.m and 10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the Ark. 637 s. Main. Ann Arbor Ticket* are $10.50. For more information, call 763-0046

• THE LEONARDS The Leonards will perform with

special guests, Tbe Civilians, on Thursday and Friday, Oct 6-7, at tbe Hamtramck Pub, 2048 Caniff, off I-75 For more informJGon, call 365-9760

• HIPPODROME Hippodrome will perform with

special guests, Shouting Club, on Fri-day. Oct 7. at the Community Con-cert Series at tbe Paradigm Theater in Detroit.

• SECOND SELF Second Self will perform on Fri-

day, Oct 7. at the Blind Pig. 208 S. First, Ann Arbor For more informa-tion. call 996-8555.

• B.B. KING B B King will perform at 7:30

p m Friday, Oct. 7. at the Michigan Theater. 603 E Liberty. Ann Arbor Tickets are $16.50 and $12.50. For more information, call 99-MUSIC

• BLUES BASH Robert Penn. Butler Twins. Zoom

and the Paybacks and Eddie "Gui-tar" Burns will perform on Satur-day, Oct. 8. at the Blind Pig, 208 S. First Ann Arbor For more informa-tion. call 996-8555

• CHURCH, LET'S ACTIVE AND VERLAINE

Church, Let's Active and Tom Ver-laine will all perform oo Sunday, Oct 9. at Michigan Theater in Ann Arbor For more information, call 961-MELT

• BASIA Basia will perform at 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 12, at tbe Royal Oak Music Theater. Tickets are $17.50 For more information, call 546-7610.

• TAXI GANG TOUR The Taxi Gang Tour, featuring

reggae bands Sly and Robbie, Fred-die McGregor and Mane Priest will take place Thursday, Oct IS, at Saint Andrew's Hall, Congress, De-troit For more information, call 961-MELT.

COLLEGE Here are the top 10 songs receiv-

ing airplay on WORB-FM 90.3, the campus station of Oakland Commu-nity College in Farmington Hills.

1 "Every Dog . .," Let's Active. 2. "I Want Your Love," Traasvisioa Vamp. 3. "Dad. I'm in Jail," Was (Not Was). 4 Fire." Red Hot Chili Pepper*. 5. "Breadline,"' Haaters ft Collectors. 6 "Skywriting," The Bible. 7 "Warsaw," Joy Division. 8 "Ocean Size," Jane's Addiction 9. "Just Play Music," B-AJD. 10 "Spacehead," Primitives.

• JOHNNY ALLEN Johnny Allen and the Appeal will

perform oo Friday and Saturday. Oct. 14-1S, at Griffs Bar ft Grill. 49 N Saginaw. Pontiac. For more in-formation, call 334-9292

• ANDREW TOSH Andrew Tosh, son of reggae great

Peter Tosh, and the Tosfa Band will perform at 10 p.m Friday. Oct 14, at Saint Andrew's Hall. 431 E Coo gross, Detroit. Tickets are $12.50 For more information, call 99-MU-SIC

• ADRIAN BELEW AND THE BEARS

Adrian Belew and the Bears will perform Friday and Saturday. Oct 14-15, at Alvin's, 5756 Cass, Detroit Tickets are $12.50. For more infor-mation. call 832-2355.

• NEW EDITION New Edition will perform with

special guests. AI B. Sure and Bobby Brown, at 8 p.m Saturday. Oct 15. at the Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. Tickets are $18.50 For more infor mation, call 567-6000.

• BRAGG. SHOCKED AND COTAC

Billy Bragg will perform with spe cial guests. Michelle Shocked anC Man CotaL at 7:30 p.m Mooday, Oct. 17, at the Power Center. 121 Fletch-er. Ann Arbor Tickets are $1430 There will be an after-show party at the Blind Pig with musical guests Weddings, Parties. Anything, a band from Australia. For more informa-tion. call 99-MUSIC.

LOCAL Here are the top 10 songs receiv-

ing airplay oo "Detroit Music Scene." which is aired 4-5 pjn. Sun-days (repeated 5:30-6:30 p.m Tues-days) ooWDTR 90.9.

1 "Fade Away." Tret h o w Beggars. 2. "Johnny A., 3 Take 495." 4 "Walk on the Horizon." The Strait 5 "The Lettuce March." Happy Death Men. 6 "No Uae Trying." Mock Tartles. 7 "Phone Sex," Twiggy Barbast. 8 "Sally's Hot" JD. Raf fca t 9 "Pusberman of Love," Bootaey X. 10. "Springtime." Jaggier* ft Thieves.

COUNTRY Here are the top 10 songs receiv-

ing airplay on WCXI-AM 1130, coun-try station in Detroit

1 The Gift," The McCarters. 2. T m Gonna Love Her oo tbe Ra-dio," Charlie Pride. 3. "Hooky Took Moon," Randy Travis. 4. "(Do You Love Me) Just Say Yes," Highway 1(1. 5. "Streets of BakenSeld." Dwight

REVIEWS

6. "Am I Crazy." The Statier Broth-ers. 7. "Give a Little Love," The Jaids. 8. "Gonna Take a Lot of River." The Oak Ridge Boys. 9. "That's What Your Love Does to Me, Holly D m 10 "Saturday Night Special.' Caa-way Twitty.

WHAT UP, DOG? — Was (Not Was)

This is the third and certainly the finest offering from Brother Was Inc. But more than that "What Up, Dog?," (Chrysalis) is such a good al-bum that radio stations should be climbing over one another to play it.

So far , they haven't But, geer, let Bon Jovi release songs from the shower and they are all butting heads to play i t

Listen to "What Up. Dog?" and you'll soon realise what is totally lacking oo commercial radio

"What Up, Dog?" abounds with creaUvity, diversity. Irony and a freshness that is certainly amiss in much of today's formulated pablum music offerings. Was (Not Was) knows the score, dealing with such current topics as pit bulls ("What Up, Dog?"), attorneys named Mag-got ("Oat Coma the Freaks") and woman wbooe virtue Is questioned ("Anytime Lisa").

The creative collaboration be-tween former Detroiters Don Was (Fagenaon) and David Was (Weiss) produces s brand of music not beard this side ot Mars

That's not to say this stuff is Quite the contrary with the

t rhythm and blaas _ of Sweet Pea Atkinson and

tha sweetly melodic vocals of Sir Harry Bewsns (former member of ths O* Jays).

RANK

— The Smiths

HANK"

One can bear textures of jaxs in the slightly optimistic "Somewhere in Americs There's s Street Named After My Dad." Funk abounds In "Oat Comes tbe Freaks" aad hard-edged rhythm aad blues dominate la "House of Love."

Tha way Was (Not Was) takas the standard pop form and shapes it into their own somewhat ironic look at life to something to behold. Was (Not Was) is not withoat humor AH one

do is listen to Frank Sinatra Jr. croon "Wedding Vows la Las Vegas." And all ooe has to do is Ue-ten to "What Up. Dog?" to . . these gays are nothing short of pop

— Larry (TConnor

•Maybe it was for the best wben The Smiths broke up last year. The musical collaboration between sing-er/writer/whiner Morriseey and gui-tarist Johnny Marr wasn't allowed to grow stale and trite. Or worse, be-come parodies of themselves

Indeed, let it be said The Smiths went oat oo top. They will be one of the few greet hands in the lMOs wall have to look back on.

"Rank" (Sire) captures the British pop group at ths pinnacle of their short, bat sweat stab at saccass. Recorded live in October ISM la Loodon (a month after the hand per-formed at ths Fox Theater la De-troit), this generous I S ^ p e t e offer-

tradition of Man-. People who cant take a joke, can t

t a U The Smiths The lyrical wtt of Morriseey is showcased with the peppy "Vicar in a Tata" and the rig-id rhythmed 'Ts It So Strange?"

When he isn't moaning aad groan-ing. Morriseey actually displays some rather fine vocal wort. His majesty of self-pity sooadi like a member of the V.^.oa,, Choir la "A Boy With s Thorn la His 9fcde"

AH the soags hare b a n t wit!

versions, Marr's gaiter really to the forefront Withoat a do Is certainly la the Mr. Bdaa ae oae af the

PEOPLE — Hothouse

Flowers

Thunder, lightning, trumpets blar-ing Tbe Second Comfa«? No, )nst Hothoase Flowers.

Hothouse Flowers, if yea listen to some people, are the next big thing. On "People," their bsschhss4 LP, Hothoase Flowers M a r a with a rich combination of sonl, rock'n'roll aad celtic ihythma

Except this Irish bend reoOy to let yon know they ere ste-

iHOUSE

af u r s Is gaOty of beta« a Mt eesr-? Hack, yea Lock It sp and

Is Dead" is a a kind that really

to life with the hailing aad crackiagof MarTsetoctr tc gaMar.

She Said" follow la ths

f S L T Z

-Larry

% 4 0 * * Q A E Monday. O c t o b f 3. 1983

f

s t r e e t s e e n

C h a r l e n e M i t c h e l l ©

Street Scene reporter Charlene^litchell u always looking for the unusual and the unique. She welcomes comments and suggestions from readers and enterprising entrepreneurs. Write her in care of this newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livo-nia 48150, or call 591-2300, Ext 313.

Howling idea Take your p e t t r ick or t rea t ing with you th is Hal loween. C h o o s e f r o m a b a t or wi tches c a p e c o m p l e t e with c a p . Our model , " M a g i c , " a minia ture s c h n a u z e r , is r eady for t h e full m o o n t o c o m e o u t C o s t u m e s p r i ced a c c o r d i n g to s ize a n d style. Marcy 's Groom-A-Pet , 4503 N. Wood-ward Avenue , Royal Oak.

Eyes forward Let your p u r s e b e c o m e t h e foca l po in t w h e n ca r r i ed with a s imple , so l id-co lored outf i t . T h e d r a m a t i c f a c e is m a d e of a combina t i on of colorful a n d exo t i c rept i le skins . This is jus t o n e of m o r e than a d o z e n new d e s i g n s e n d s ty les which include severa l wild a n i m a l p a t t e r n s and jungle s c e n e s . $320. Q u i n t e s s e n c e a t La Mirage in Southf ie ld .

1313) 8feM*0C

Quick change With cold w e a t h e r juat a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r , i t ' s good to know tha t your c a r or t ruck is runn ing . For f a s t vehic le m a i n t e n a n c e se rv i ce , a s e rv i ceman will c o m e to your h o m e or o f f i ce to t rea t your veh ic le t o a c o m p l e t e oil c h a n g e , lub r i ca t ion and m a i n t e n a n c e i n spec t i on . No wait ing in line. Se rv ice avai lable for f l e e t s a n d boa t s . Call Mobile L u b e Inc., 887-0600.

Wild outlook Add a wild s p a r k to your bar or e v e n your k i tchen with th is ve r s a t i l e wood s tool . High qual i ty oak with s m o o t h f inish is t o p p e d off with a "cal l of t h e wild" s c e n e in z e b r a b l ack a n d whi te d e s i g n s . $187.95, Gor-m a n ' s Inner Circ le , Sou th -field.

Spouting off In style Aa b a t h r o o m s a n d k i t c h e n s

sinks are ge t t ing more * • • • • I t f i f i s l n h l n n

u f i i i T V W i l l i f y i t n i n y

TMe contemporary la but one ot

the market. TMe state of the art dsalgw la for thoee who appreciate quality of styte. $488. Russel l Hardware,

fcf U n f i l e M l i i i l n n w%m n u n R f j o t f r n r n | j ~

STREET WISE Moving Indoors

It's like a harbinger of bad weath-er to come. Soccer Is moving indoors and Total Soccer West in Farming-ton Hills is taking registration for leagues.

The first session begins Oct. 27 and leagues are available for young-sters and adults, men and women. ^Recreational and competitive soccer programs, instruction and tourna-ments are offered. The team fee is $575.

For more information, call Total Soccer West at 471-0111.

Tasty Japan A trip to Japan may be a little be-

yond your budget, but you can expe-rience Japanese culture and cuisine at Cranbrook P.M.'s Mikado Dinner Wednesday, Oct. 19, at the Kyoto Steakhouse in Troy.

Your"evening in Japan will begin at 7 p.m. with Kyotosushi, Kap-pamaki hors d" oeuvres and rice wine. Dinner in tbe wooden teppa-nyaki rooms will be prepared before your eyes with skill and artistry by authentic teppen chefs.

As the evening comes to a close, you'll share an international ex-change of traditions by drinking Jap-anese tea. Each guest will receive a pair of lacquered Japanese chop-sticks.

Nobuko Rooney will talk about Japanese cuisine and traditions throughout the evening.

The Mikado Dinner costs 127.50 per person and limited seating is available. CaU Cranbrook P.M. at 645-3635 for reservation informa-tion.

The Kyoto Steakhouse is at 1985 W. Big Beaver Road, between Coo-lidge and Crooks Road, Troy.

Discover Detroit

Way to go, Metropolitan Detroit Convention & Visitors Bureau.

The folks at MDCVB has produced two new publications that offer the "inside scoop" on area accommoda-tions and points of interest.

The Detroit Hotel and Motel Guide offers a complete listing of all the area hotels and motels in metro De-troit and Windsor. Listings include

•special hotel packages, current rates and a handy map to help you locate the hotel or motel of your choice.

The Detroit Visitor's Map assists visitors and locals alike in finding their favorite attractions, theaters, and parks as well as major sports and transportation facilities.

For copies of the guide or map, write the Detroit Visitor Informa-tion Center, 2 E. Jefferson, Detroit 48226, or call 567-1170.

it 's a first The Upland Hills Ecological

Awareness Center in Oxford will host the first Detroit area perfor-mances of "The Depot" Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14-15, at the Oakland Community College Royal Oak cam-pus theater.

Written by Eve Ensler, the play is under the direction of Joanne Wood-ward and stars Shirley Knight.

'The Depot" is a moving, funny play about a middle-aged nurse who leaves home after a nightmare about nuclear war to join a.woman's peace camp. During her one-sided conver-sations with a soldier at a missile site, she realizes ber role and respon-sibility as a peace activist.

The play will be staged at 8 p.m. both nights and will be followed by a discussion, led by cast members.

Tickets cost $15 for friends (gen-eral admission), $25 for supporters (reserved seating) and $50 for pa-trons (preferred seating and pro-gram listing).

Tickets are available by sending a check, payable to the Upland Hills Ecological Awareness Center, to 2575 Indian Lake Road, Oxford 48051.

Pewabic style Pewabic Pottery will present a

group exhibition. The Painterly Sur-face. Oct. 14 through Nov. 12 at its gallery, 10125 E. Jefferson, Detroit.

The show will explore the various treatment and approaches to the use of color and its application.

The gallery will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sat-urday.

In conjunction with tbe exhibition, a one-day workshop, featuring Su-zanne Stephenson, will be offered for a cost of $25 from 10 a m to 4 p.m Saturday. Oct. 22.

Stephenson is nationally recog-nized for her work with color on clay. She will address surface, color and form and will explore the nu-merous methods of slip and glaze ap-plication for use at low tempera-tures during the workshop.

Secret passages

If you're thinking of heading out to the Chesaning area to see the fall colors, then get in touch with the Chesaning Chamber of Commerce

The ever industrious Chamber has developed a series of road maps, de-signed to show travelers paved sec-ondary routes that feature beautiful autumn foliage and lead around the historic village of Chesaning.

The program is called "Secret Passages" because the routes con-tain roads not shown on state high-way maps

To get a copy of "Secret Pasages," write to the Chesaning Chamber of Commerce, Chesaning, Mich. 48616. or call (517) 845-3055

Team seeks record breaking ride

W-

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Continued from Page 1

"IT HAS to be hot enough to put heat in the track (for ultimate trac-tion), but cool enough to make the air dense (so there will be more air in the engine and in turn more fuel which will give the engine maximum horse power). Then everything has to be perfect on the car."

Another problem confronting Race/QP is money Drag racing is not a poor man's sport.

For starters, in the Top Fuel Class, the dragsters rurr on nitro methane, which costs about $30 per gallon. Between the race and the warm up. the normal dragster burns 10 to 12 gallons of nitro methane each race.

Then there's the price of the chassis ($22,000) and the drive train ($50,000). Throw in the cost of travel, lodging and food and the bill be-comes even higher.

According to Bieneman, the aver-age cost is $2,000 every time the Race/QP car runs down the track.

"It's gotten so complicated that a top car can win every race and still lose money," Bieneman explained. "You really need a sponsor. We're making a major sponsor push right now."

Credibility is everything wben looking for a sponsor, and Race/QP just increased its credibility with a win recently at .the Popular Hot Rodding Magazine Championships in Martin, Mich.

Bieneman piloted the car to first place in 5.70 seconds His top speed was 248 miles per hour.

"THAT FINALLY gave us some credentials,'' Bieneman said. "The car started reacting to some of the changes we've been making. Now we can go out with some real credibility for picking up4i major sponsor.

"The $10,000 (first-plate pnze money) wasn't bad either."

In mid-SeptembersRace/QP qual-ified for tbe final field of 16 cars in the Keystone Nationals, a race in which "all the big guys were there." Bieneman said.

In their opening run, Race/QP beat the legendary Shirley Muldow-ney. They were defeated in tbe sec-ond round, but dropped their time to 5.4 seconds and increased their speed to 260 miles per hour.

With improvements like these, and all the major modifications to tbe car still to come, tbe future of Race/ QP is looking brighter and brighter

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1

r m On display will b e an un t i t l ed paete i , pa in ted a r o u n d 1918 by J a m e s S c r i p p s Booth a n d f rom the col lec t ion of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n M. Booth.

Museum displays works of Saarinen and James Booth

If you're looking for variety in contemporary art, then tbe Cran-brook Academy of Art Museum is the place to visit

Now through Oct 30, the museum is hosting an exhibition of works by Eliel Saarinen, entitled "Saarinen at Cranbrook: Designs for Cranbrook and Kingswood Schools " The muse-um also is exhibiting the works of James Scripps Booth through Dec. 11.

The Saarinen exhibition explores the fundamental change which oc-curred in the architect's designs be-tween the start of the Cranbrook School for boys in 1925 and the com-pletion of the Kingswood School for girls six years later

The exhibition reflects the Finn-ish-born architect's shift from Euro-pean sensibility, exemplified by Finnish National Romanticism, to a more American design philosophy

Highlight of the exhibition are six works that have never been on pub-lic display, "Drawings for Gates No. 1, 2 and 3 ," They were designed by Saarinen and drafted by his 19-year-old son Eero. The works demon-strate seemingly Nordic references which Saarinen incoporated into de-tails of the school for boys.

There also are two watercolors

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and a pencil rendering from the col-lection of Cranbrook Schools, exam-ples of Saarinen's perspective rend-erings for Kingswood School.

ALSO INCLUDED are two large models of the schools, created for an exhibition. "Design in America The Cranbrook Vision. 1925-1950," which were displayed at the Detroit Insti-tute of Arts, the Metropolitan Muse-um of Art and the Suomen Taideteol-lisuusyhditys in Helsinki.

Already a leading architect in his native Finland. Saarinen (1873-1950) traveled to tbe United States in 1923 as the result of his second-place prize entry for tbe Chicago Tribue Tower competition.

In 1925, be was commissioned by George G. Booth to develop plans for The Cranbrook Educational Commu-nity, including Cranbrook School.

With its references to medieval architecture and borrowings from numerous European sources, the school for boys must be viewed with-in the context of Saarinen's Finnish National Romantic architecture, an architecture which sought to create a national identity through indi-

l

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The " S a a r i n e n in F in land" ex-h i b i t i o n In -c l u d e s t h e a r t -i s t ' s Hvit trask 1901.

genous architectural forms. Since the English Arts and Crafts

Movement was a primary source for both national romanticism and tbe aesthetics of Booth, the resulting form of Cranbrook School was an important achievement in tbe ca-reers of both architect and patron.

With the Kingswood School. Saari-nen searched for a new architectural vocabulary, one that would express his newly adopted American heri-tage. He found a new source in tbe "prairie houses" of Frank Lloyd Wright, an architectural style which was in communion with nature and looked to indigenous American forms.

THE SCHOOL for girls, with its horizontal emphasis, broad hipped roofs and o.verhangipg eaves, is nes-tled into tbe slope of a hill overlook-ing Kingswood Lak§. Even tbe col-umns and light fixtures now take on an organic form, rather than the more medievally inspired details of

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tbe school for boys. Saarinen's change in philosophy

also can be seen in tbe site and floor plans of the two schools. Whereas Cranbrook is a pedestrian-oriented campus with a pedestrian gate and an open courtyard for circulation, Kingswood s main entrance is ap-proached by a grand auto-court with all tbe spaces connected internally through grand hallways.

Tbe "James Scripps Booth: Artist and Engineer" exhibition is in tbe museum's deSalle Gallery. It fea-tures 25 works that highlight tbe ar-tistic and automotive design achievements of Booth.

Booth, tbe eldest son of Cran-brook's founders, George and Ellen Scripps Booth, was a multi-talented man who moved easily from pastel drawings to highly innovative de-signs for automobiles.-^

His formal artistic training con-sisted primarily of a brief stay at tbe Ecole Des Beaux Arts in Paris, in addition to time spent with Michi-gan-born artist Myron Barlow in Etaples, France.

Barlow taught Booth the funda-mentals of working with pastels and they quickly became his favorite medium.

Between 1912 and his death in 1954, Booth produced hundreds of

pastel landscapes, portraits and fig-ure studies. Constantly experiment-ing. his working styles included aca-demic. caricature^ and impression-ism

A SMALL pastel, entitled "Scene at Cannes. France." featured in tbe exhibit, is a riot of gestural line and color. A large untitled piece of a nude woman swimming illustrates Booth's predilection for an impres-sionistic style.

Also included in tbe exhibition are eight works from two of Booth's most important commissions One of these commissions resulted in an im-portant series of pastel drawings of the early Detroit News Shelby Street

plant Tbe second commission fea-tures a variety of early scenes at Cranbrook

Concurrent with his artistic pur-suits. Booth was an impassiooed afV* highly original automotive designer. Included within tbe exhibition are a number of his designs for automo-biles. many of which were either pri-vately built as prototypes or ma produced by tbe Scripps-Bootb Co.

Tbe Cranbrook Academy of Art Museum is open 1-5 pjn. Tuesday through Sunday Docent guided tours are available by advance notice. For tour, information, call 445-1312.

Cranbrook is at 500 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hffla

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Art in the midst of the roar of engines By Tedd Schneider staff writer

Looking through the dirt, grease and grime of auto racing they see . . . art.

Yes. art. For Ken Coles and Jim Bisignano

nothing is quite so poetic — or as much of an artistic challenge — as a Formula I racer twisting its way through the curves of Detroit's annu-al Grand Prix. - Coles, of Garden City, has been reworking photographs of dirt track sprint racers, Indianapolis S00 winners, even hydroplane drivers into paintings for more than 30 years.

"II it moves, I'll paint it," said Coles.

Bis ignano. a B i rmingham freelance artist, has been painting racing vignettes as part of a varried portfolio since the mid-1960s.

"I happen to like the sport, and I think it lends itself well as subject matter." Bisignano said. "There's a drama there just waiting to be cap-tured."

Bisignano has worked the Grand Prix circuit from Detroit to Monaco. His paintings are done on commis-sion. usually for the. race team's sponsor or the driver himself.

The 49-year-old former General Motors employee will start with a photograph and go from there. But Bisignano doesn't always paint it the way the lens sees it.

HE'LL OFTEN paint the pictured car and driver with exacting detail and then add to the background us-ing nearby (but unpictured) land-marks or his imagination.

For example, for a painting done at this year's Brazilian Grand Prix, Bisignano "moved" a rtiountain a quarter mile in order to get it into the background.

"The environment can be just as visually interesting as the car it-self," be said. "Painting is a matter of interpretation, it doesn't have to be identical to the photograph."

His love of cars comes from a stint in automotive design at Gener-al Motors, Bisignano said. He has a bachelor's degree in fine arts from Ken C o l e s b e g i n s oil work on a s p r i n t ca r p h o t o g r a p h in h is b a s e m e n t w o r k s h o p .

ART EMANlHELE/«taH photographer

Notre Dame University. Coles' work is an offshoot of his

friendships with, drivers and a never realized desire to race himself (He has poor vision in one eye).

"I had been taking all these black and white photos when 1 began to hang around the dirt track circuit in the 1950s," Coles said. "I started adding color, though oils, and came up with this kind of old-fashioned, tinted look."

Coles, a retired industrial artist, also will sell his photographs to any of a dozen racing magazines.

The 57-year-old Detroit native has lived through racing's evolution from a "small-town, Saturday night diversion in the cornfield" into a high-tech, corporate sport. And along the way be has made friends with some of the world's top drivers.

HE POINTS to a Christmas card from Mario Andrettl and can tell you stories about A.J. Foyt and AI Unser that will make your head spin.

"When you first meet them (driv-ers), you think "boy, these guys really have big egos," " Coles said. "But then you realize that its a survival sport and it proba-bly takes a big ego just to come out alive."

Testimony for that theory is pro-vided in the person of the late Ron-nie Duman. Coles said.

Coles and Duman, a nationally known sprint car driver fronf Dear-born, became good friends in the 1960s Duman was killed during a Milwaukee race in the summer of 1968

"Since then. I decided I would work with the drivers and respect the drivers but not really get close to the drivers," Coles said. ,

Both Coles and Bisignano have had close shaves while at the track.

Coles was nearby when the driver of a Porche lost control and the car flipped over, missing his head by a few feet.

Bisignano said a car ran over his foot once while he was taking photo-graphs at Monaco.

"That was before there were guard rails for us to stand behind." he said.

J im Bia ignano p a i n t e d t h i s F e r a r i g o i n g t h r o u g h t h e t u n n e l M o n a c o y e a r s a g o

in a ix

R L E P H O T O

Amelia's quiet contrasts with Biscayne's fast pace Continued from Paoe 1

YOU CAN fish, sun, swim on the beautiful uncombed public beach or around the great fishing dock at Fort Clinch State Park, with side trips into the JO-square block historic dis-t r ic t

Tbe 1715 House is one of several kinds of overnight accommodations available through inn owners Gary and Emily Grable, who ran Amelia Island Lodging Systems.

Either way, you'll want to join the crowds that gather around the shrimp boats at sunset, or watch the sun go down from one of the wooden walkways that traverse the marsh s t Amelia Island Plantation.

Amelia Island rates went down st Labor Day and go op again In Febru-ary or March, depending oo the property. Amelia Island Plantation rates for two people off | 1 U a sight for an ocean in the hotel, $194 for a condominium. If yoa plan to play golf or tennis, aak for ths two-night

which gtve yoa un-CaO (904) Ml-

€111.

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Surf and Racquet Gob is $65 a night A bedroom at the 1TJ5 House is $65 year-round. Tbey also manage a few units at Amelia bland Plantation; $85 to $95 for an ocean-front room. Call (904) 161-4148.

For more information, contact the Amelia Island - Fernandina Beach Chamber of Commerce. Center St . Fernandina Beach, Fla. or tele-

1(904)261-3248.

IF AMELIA is too low-key for yoa, consider the slightly faster pace of Key Btscsyne. The Indians called it the "island la the path of the rising moon." Explorer John Cabot who landed on the Island in 1497, called it "ths Cape at the End of April." I call it a miracle, aa island of sand, ssa

IS minutes' drive

la • ssa as i any Caribbean water. Is divided Into foar.parts, all

available down the single a street of the;

11a is

Planet Ocean, Museum of Science and Space Transit Planetarium are some of the major attractions here.

Another attraction, Crandon Park makes a great green patch across the causeway end of the island. Pic-nic under coconut trees or swim s t the 2 to-mile long public beech.

The village of Key Btscayne comes next with s busy ares of ho-tels, restaurants and sand beeches on the Atlantic side.

Finally, there's BID Baggs Florida State Recreation Area and the light-bouse that mar ts the "Cape at the End of April," known around here as

rFlorida

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Creative Living Monday. October 3, 1988 OAE • 1E

organizing Dorothy

t Lehmkuh l Q. I notice m u y people carry calendars

witk tbem and wonder if I tfeoold too? AIm, to it a good idea to keep more tkaa ooe?

A. Calendar systems are a matter of pref-erence. Some people carry heavy cumber-some calendar books, treating them almost like security blankets. Others maintain du-plicate schedules (or home, work and their car. Different needs and preferences will dictate tbe right system for you.

I am often amused when people ask if I maintain separate calendars for my busi-ness life and my personal life. Since I have only one life and can be In only ooe place at a time, I need only ooe calendar. If you ac-tually work in an office from 9 to 5, it is, of course, natural to keep your 8-5 calendar at work and a separate master calendar for after hours, so long as they don't overlap. -

Experience has taught me ooe hard les-son: It is too easy to record conflicting ap-pointments in different calendars for the same time. It's all right to maintain other reference schedules, but maintain only one master calendar to rely on.

If you have a sales job where you work out of your car. you probably do need to carry a full calendar at all times because making sales appointments oo the spot is essential. However, when your career does not depend upon your diary, you may be wise not to carry one.

One advantage of not carrying a calendar involves your ability (or inability) to say No. If saying No is difficult for you, don't carry your schedule. If someone sees an open slot on your calendar, they immediately think they own that time. It is then difficult to say No and robs you of the opportunity to make a thoughtful decision. Instead, carry a 3x5 inch scratch pad. Wben someone asks you to help with a volunteer project, for instance, make a note (including their phone number) and say you will check your calendar and call them later with your answer.

After checking your master calendar and your To Do List, evaluate if this matter is worthy of your time. If you decide you want to be involved (and I certainly do encourage community service) call your confirmation., However, if you are already over-commit-ted or need to catch up on work, call and say you are sorry but you have a conflict It is not necessary to explain what the conflict is.

In summary, not carrying a calendar al-lows you to "sleep on i t " avoid hasty deci-sions, and say no gracefully.

Breaking the rules Whimsy is designer's trademark By Joan Boram special writer

JEFF FONT AN A wants you to have a home.

"How presumptuous," you say, "I al-ready have a home. After all, everything I own is au courant, de rigeuer, or, at the

very least, Eurostyle. I even have grandma's sewing cabinet for a touch of tradition!"

Ah, but do you have white ceilings? "We've all been raised to believe that certain

things are carved in stone," believes Interior de-signer Jeff Fontana. "We have to finish our veg-etables before we can have dessert all sofas have to face tbe fireplace (even though we only have fires twice a year), and all ceilings have to be white."

"I'm famous for my pink ceilings, they give a great glow. Not the same pink, mind you. Some-times it's a rosy pink, sometimes a peachy pink, and sometimes a mauvy pink."

"I just did the offices for a TV station in New York," be continues, "I gave them pink ceilings; and they just hated them. I said, please be pa-t ient wait until tbe wallpaper is up, wait until tbe carpeting is in, you'll love it. Tbey just called me and said it's gorgeous, evetybody wbo walk through Is just fainting it's so g rea t "

FONTANA EXPLAINS his design philosophy this way: "I expect a clienfto understand maybe 60 to 70 percent of what I'm doing, the rest is a learning experience: they'll grow into it. If I give tbem what tbey understand right now, a year from now, they're going to say, something needs to be done. "Hurt's not a good way for me to spend their mooey. I tell them what tbey can understand and then stretch it a little so they can grow into i t "

"A client showing me her house wailed, 'I just hate this room. I got all my grandmother's furni-ture and it's so crummy.' Actually, the furniture was great Part of the problem was that she was following all tbe so-called rules. The ceilings were white, and that makes you look straight up, away from what should be tbe focus of attention, the room itself.

"She had a pair of end tables, ooe at either end of the sofa, because we all know you need a pair of endtables. And all the furniture faced the fire-place. It was like being at a drive-in movie wait-ing for the feature to s t a r t " Fontana said.

"Her husband and I moved the furniture so that everything didn't look clumsy and austere. We turned tbe sofa away from the fireplace, at an angle. 1 don't know if I can stand tha t ' she

said, 'It's just not allowable.' I said 'Live with it, it's only a sofa, we didn't nail it to the floor. Give it a chance.' "

It took awhile, but now she loves it. Fontana said.

"She thought she needed furniture: all she needed was a little table and to have the sofa recovered. We're not an order store, we're here to try to create something that is yours."

FONTANA GOT his first recognition in the field when he was 16 years old. A bedroom he had decorated for a client's daughter was fea-tured in Better Homes and Gardens, where it was labeled "whimsical."

Whimsy is Fontana's trademark, although he insists he doesn't understand it. "I put an Anita Flory papier mache facing itself in a mirror, and everybody said it was whimsy" he said. "I wasn't thinking of whimsy at all. This is a small shop. By putting a rabbit in front of a mirror propped up on a stack of books both the front and the back of the rabbit was visible, and it was easy for our sales staff to reach i t I guess it was whimsical, but it wasn't contrived whimsy, it just came naturally."

Fontana says he's very conscious of people's needs and their lifestyle.

"Sometimes they're traveling at a speed that they don't see. Some people say they don't enter-tain. but I see. because they are professionally or socially ambitious, or very out-going, that in a year or two, they'll be entertaining.

"Sometimes," be said." I see that they're evolving faster than even they realize, so I see that the bouse has more potential for entertain-ing or whatever. I try to evaluate things. I inter-view people, and they, in turn, interview me."

Most of the houses Fontana does are eclectic. "I love a country this, an English that a Man-hattan-looking plexiglass coffee table. I see beauty in everything A carved wood thing, a funny old stuffed pheasant, an old Chinese pot," be explains.

"I don't like to be labeled, but I guess the way I decorate is classical because I'm very Europe-an in my furniture groupings, in my drapery treatments, in the overall look of my room."

A very well traveled European, though. His groupings could include a table from China or a piece of Eskimo sculpture.

"If a person tells me they want one style throughout the house, or even ooe room, I won't work for tbem. There are designers who have a

Please turn to Page 2

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DAN DEAN/staff photographer

Jeff Fontana sits in one of his "f inds" surrounded by his acqui-sitions — many of them found in Europe — in his shop , Vieille Provence. Most of the houses he d o e s are eclectic, Fontana says. "I s e e beauty in everything," and he will not t ake on an ass ignment if the client wants one style throughout the house or even a room.

ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS: The Beautiful HEATHERWOOD has it all

Fine Dining • Transportation • Housekeeping and more.

\ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments from $1069 including homt, pd.

Good Times, Good Friends, and Good Feelings all come together at

22800 Civic Canter Drive Between Telegraph and

Rds. in Southfield ATHERWOOD

C A L L 3 S C M 7 7 7 o r V I S I T • Y O U U . I 0 V E H I

COLONIAL ACRES Adult Communities

C o m e Share our dream, exclusive country Irving: For adults 50 and older No resident chi ldren under the age of 17 years.

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Ranch Units • Hotpoint Appliances • Private Entri« Basements •Ckibhouse and Nature Area • Optional fireplace, Famtfy Room •Sandy Beach or Pool and Wafcout Basements South Lyon

COLONIAL ACRES • s - s m n

Green Oak Twsp. CENTENNIAL FARM

WlWematon RED CEDJH

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( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 1 1 5 9 ( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 ^ 6 M 7 ^ 5 1 7 ) 6 5 5 ^ 3 4 4 6

M O D E L S O P E N : M o a . - M 12-4 P J t f . / & t ft S o . 12-5 PM. ALSO OPEN THURSDAYS/** Csfer CSse* I W L

CENTAUR CONTRACTORS, INC. * COLONIAL ACRES REALTY, INC.

Ask The People Who Know

"There s always something I want to do..."

Some foljts believe getting older mepns giving up your independence and hibernat-ing...not me! I'm moving to Franklin Club Apartments. I've checked around. It's the best value, has exciting activities and ten important years of experience.

Start where I did...by calling 353-2810 to arrange a tour, and complimentary lunch.

FRANKLIN CLUBTAPAPIMENTS

An Adult Community

t h t i r l d . M i c h i g a n iS

( 3 1 3 ) 3 5 3 - 2 8 1 0

Rental Rates — from $640 including utilites, emergency monitoring system, activities, transportation and wellness center. Optional meals and housekeeping also available.

Ask About Our Unique Cost Saving "Snowbird" Offer

/

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B o a r d o f R E A L T O R S ® • REALTOR

Find - Y o u r D r e a m

H o m e . . .

The Home Store

Big fami ly homes , be-g inn ing homes , re t i re -m e n t homes, c o u n t r y h o m e s , c i t y h o m e s ' , t o w n h o u s e s , a p a r t -m e n t s . c o n d o m i n i -u m s . t he re ' s a p l ace t h a t w a s d e s i g n e d a n d buil t j u s t for you .

A n d w e h a v e i t . E v e r y M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y in o u r C r e a t i v e Liv ing R e a l E s t a t e S e c t i o n . Y o u ' r e sure t o f i n d w h a t you ' r e look ing f o r a d v e r t i s e d b y p r i v a t e h o m e o w n e r s a n d q u a l i f i e d

R e a l t o r s .

M a k e your C r e a t i v e L i v i n g R e a l E s t a t e sec t ion an e n j o y a b l e r e a d i n g h a b i t .

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Circulation ...591-0500 Classified 591-0900

Display Real Es ta te

644-1100 591-2300

I

D A N D E A N / s t a t t p h o t o g r a p n e r

Wall space in Fontana ' s s h o p is all but used up for displaying unusual objec ts tie collects. His phi losophy is: You never know what you 're going to need, so you snap up things a s they b e c o m e available.

Shop resembles well-dusted attic 7 expect a client to understand maybe 60 or 70 percent ot what I'm doing, the rest is a learning experience: they'll grow into it. III give them what they understand right now, a year from now, they're going to say something needs to be done. '

Continued from Page 1

feel for that sort of thing who can do tbe best job for them. I do what I think people are all about, which is multi-faceted..

"I just did a dining room. We found a cabinet in England that fits almost wall-to-wall and we used a marble dining room table, with carved high-style country chairs. We added a Chinese stand and base, and a chandelier that came from California, very high-tech verdigris-green iron with gaslight-type volcanic glass shades. Then, for added elegance, lush, formal draperies."

F O N T A N A ' S S H O P , . Vieille Provence., re-, fleets his philsophy. It has the look of a well-dusted attic in an English manor, with the taste of generations of collectors randomly placed. None of it says "decorator." You might have chanced across any of it on New York's Third Avenue or London's Portobello Road.

"You never know what you're going to need, so you snap up things as they become available," Fontana said, caressing some huge gold tassels that came from Detroit's Fisher Building.

"I bought these tassels because they had such a wonderful look to them, but Khad no immedi-ate use for them. But then, two years ago, I did a summer fflfcne on the Nile for a Saudi sheikh. His wife wanted an Arab sitting room next to the dining room where they could go after dinner

"We hung yards and yards of fabric between the dining room and the Arab sitting room, bal-

LUXURY APARTMENTS V

— Jeff Fontana

ROCHESTER HILLS pood. Canter stairway,

fireplace, wat bar and walk-out to -in end bath with Jacuzzi. <239,900 H - M S M M

Except ional Of

i

I m a p e r f e c t b l e n d o f l u s h n g r u r a i b e a u t y m s w o o d l s r w

n r f i p o n d s a n d s t r u m s . a n d o f t k r k a o p h i s t i c a t i o n

' t h a i i t h e G l e n O a k s A p a r t m e n t C o m m u n i t y k ' $ a l i f e w y l e

of MM t a m e , a n d « i a v a i l a b l e . t o y o u t o d a y . S e c u r i t y ,

p r i v a c y , t h e u l t i m a t e i n l u x u r y a l l of t h e t h m g a y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r i n a

k o r m a r e t h o a g h r f u U y . n e e g m e d m r o t h e d e s i g n M a k e a m o v e f r o m a

p l a c e t fc l i v e . , t o a fifestrle M a k e a m o w t o d e n O a k s !

O P E N D A I L Y 1 2 - 6 ( C l o e e t f T a a s d a y )

$ 1 , 1 0 0 _ 3 4 8 - 7 5 5 0

Katate Group -

L J » s s s s a 4 4

looned it and used the huge gold tassels. It worked better than a partial wall: you could walk right into the sitting room, but you couldn't see it while you were dining."

FONTANA'S PROJECTS have ranged from senior citizen housing to "Sunset Boulevard"-style mansions in southern California. All his projects have one thing in common: 'T guess if /ou could sum me up, it would be to say that I like to make a house a home and make it usable. People are comfortable in my rooms. Tbey can walk in, sit down and put their feet up. Not just stand in the doorway and say. These rooms are lovely, just lovely.""

Vieille Provence ts located at 46235 N. Woodward, at 14 Mile Road. The phone number is 549-4926.

condo queries

Robert M. Meisner

Q. I am interested in buying a condominium which is being referred to as a conversion by the sales person. Can you give me some idea as to what that means?

A. A conversion is a type of a condominium development where the physical structure was formally occupied as another type of legal enti-ty before it was turned into a condominium. For example, typically conversions in the residential -context refer to apartment buildings which have been turned into a condominium development. The apartment building may be six months old or 60 years old but may be classified as a con-version if, in fact, it was occupied by residents.

The condominium statute prescribes addi-tional obligations on the converter, particularly in the area of disclosure. Additional caution on the part of the buyer is generally a good idea in a conversion because of the tendency of the buildings to have been used and purportedly sold without the same warranties which would attach to new construction depending on the circum-stances

Q. The developer In his disclosure statement has Indicated in oar conversion that he did not know of the extent of the condition of the prem-ises prior to the conversion bat has not provided any type of engineering report concerning the premises. This is a Detroit condominiam. Do yoa have aay suggestions as to what we should do?

A. Developers in Detroit who convert condo-miniums most, under a city ordinance, provide an engineering report -to the prospective pur-chasers. That engineering report should be com-prehensive. that Lsrnr engineer's responsibility to adequately advise the perspective purchaser as to the physical condition of the major compo-nent parts of the condominium project as well as aay other material and known defects about which the prospective purchaser should know In analyzing whether or not he or she should buy the condominium.

Keep In mind that when you buy i condomini-um you are not only buying your particular unit but an undivided Interest in the common ele-ments which may include the other buildings, roofs, etc, and amenities Make sure that you have a full grasp of the physical condition of the cattre condominium project before you consider

- purchasing that condominium, particularly in the case of a conversion. If the developer is not complying wtth the applicable laws, you may want to reconsider whether or not you are inter-ested la even getting involved la that particular condominiam project

Robert Ai Meisner i t a Birmingham attor-ney specializing in condominiums, real es-tate and corporate law You are invited to submit topics which you would like to see discussed in this column, including questions about condominiums, by writing Robert M Meisner. 30300 Telegraph Road, Suit* 407. Birmingham 40010. This column provides general information and should not be con-strued as I rem I opinion.

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C R E A T I V E L I V I N G

CLA66IFIED REAL ESTATE 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 5 9 J - 2 3 0 0 Display A d v e r t i s i n g * *

>

YOU M A Y P L A C E A CLASSIF IED ADVERTISEMENT

F R O M 8 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 3 0 P . M .

M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y

A N O F R O M '

8 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 0 0 P . M .

F R I D A Y

D E A D L I N E S F O R C L A S S I F I E D " L I N E R S "

M O N D A Y I S S U E : 5 P . M . F R I D A Y

T H U R S D A Y I S S U E : 5 P . M .

T U E S D A Y • -

O N E C A L L D O E S I T A L L

O A K L A N D C 0 U M T Y 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0

W A Y N E C O U N T Y . 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0

R O C H E S T E R / R O C H E S T E R MILLS 8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2

312 Livonia A YEARN FOB Country Living? How sbout 4% wooded acres C M * or-aarac garden. Livonia KKOOII T h * 5.000 eq t ranc* t ty le fermhouee ne t an u n u e u * floor pien with many opOons lot e x t r a b e d r o o m * , mother-in-law quarter* or income •par t mam T h a nouee la no l for me average H you are urwjua enough lo qualify. It 's your* at >129.000 C a t not. Brol iar/Owner 477-S880 or 422-5493

8EAUTIFUL 2 bedroom ranch. 1 * car attached garage. fenced yard, large lot. Florida room, aiceBent lo-cation $66,000 816-3*4-0246

BRICK RANCH 2000 *q ft 4 bed-room*. 2 baths LNtnf room. lemBy room 21* car ancned garaga 7 Maa ft G * are* 478-0626

BY OM(NER - 2 bedroom*, akjnv-"num. t i ded Garage. b r v a t — a ; on large lot with many t r a m FreeMy re-decorated Stova. frtdae. window AC. mower included l-» ceaanl m-neetment or (tartar noma t n i r a a -ate occupancy $49 900 148-3504

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom ranch, family room, fireplace. 2 car at-tached oarage. parity flniehed baee-

183 900 427-€707

COLLOSAL QUAD Majeetic Nott ingham Waal ot North-• M Livonia is the eertlng lor a 2000 squere It 4 bedroom boaatlng 2*4 bath*, family room with Weld stone

central air and apnnkler tys tem $168,900

HARRY S

WOLFE 421-5660

COZY 3 bedroom ekmunum ranch, f i r * floor laundry, large lot 38*200. doee to traneportat ion A Lfvoraa Ua« AMcing S39 900

CALL DON SETTS

CENTURY 21 ROW 464-7111

FAMILY ROOM RANCH Waetern Uvon ia ' t Caatta Garden* Sub leeturaa a 3 bedroom brtc* bargain wtth i d Moor V* bath, beae-

naturat Wnplace. 2 ear at-tachad rasvs

HARRY S

central Mr t afc«N-

WOLFE 421-5660

GOVERNMENT OWNED 2 ways to buy 4 bedroom alumi-num 1MX302H lot. 1878 sq leal finished basement garaga. 1M bath near 7 Mae & M«kJlee»" S3.000 down plua coal on 30 yeer lend contract *< $75 000 Alao $7,500 down plua cost on new mort-gage $63 750 or ceaft

Century 21 ABC 425-3250

' IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom ranch. 7 ' 1 baths. VW floor leundry. Baeamant. natural flraplece. meny extra*. Bum m 85 Livonia s ftri

591-0324

tSTANTLY APPEALING 4 bedroom bnck a siummum oolonMi 2 M l baths at tached room Newer kitchen, neetwc sys-tem. root a sprinklers $®4,4O0 ( M - a m .

THREE BEDROOM. 1Vt M R ) brick bar

Sub 4th bedroom or den m

room wtth ber I i * cases n A I M a and a corner lot tor

The Michigan

Group Realtors 591-9200

312 Livonia LIVONIA $3 000 OOWN

4 bedrooma. 1'* Bath*, baeement. over 1.SOO sq ft $75,000 dosing coets $784 per

month mdudes taxes t insurance L/C at 10% M»d-Thumb

1-648-2121

NEED 5 BEDROOMS? Newty uxted colonial In NW Lwonia aree of strong vslue 8 appreciation Home featuree. oenter entrance 8 pees nea to terge country Mtchen in oek plus f londs room, tsmay room, fenced yerd 8 2% «ar garage Zero down to »e>erana 5 * conventional $135 OOO

O N E W A Y R E A L T Y

4 7 3 - 5 5 0 0

312 Livonia

H u r r y l t t W o n ' t L a s t I Greet sub Lonely ranch Exoeaant

r plan BeeuHtw private bedc-yerd Covered patio 2-»

room Oaeomonl naa been anddrywaaed Home e decorated » neutral tone*, it s a winner Only t t 14.900 Aak lor PhySe Lemon

460-3600

N O T T I N G H A M F O R E S T magnlMcent colonel Featuring bedroom*. ba th* lemey room with wet ber 8 fireplace, lormal din-ing. ftrst floor leundry. 2 car el-tached garage $109 900.

COLDWELL BANKER 3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0

N CANTON- 4 bedroom brick colo-nial on oul-de-eec becks to woods. 2600 * aq ft.. 2V« Baths le t floor launday. l ibrary, lormal dining, cen-tre! av finished baeement Maytair VII So© S of Joy Rd Plymouth Schools $146,900 455-0944

TRANSFERRED OWNERSI BeeutHuey decoreted 2v» bath bnck colonial, lormal dm-ing room, family room with Veplace Florida room, attsched garage

much mora Anxious "Won \ laet a i4119.900

EARL KEIM Midwest 477-0880 314 Plymouth

AREAS MOST BEAUTIFULLY landscaped outdoor pool complete with muRi-ievel decks and garden* Tha pool

NEW CONSTRUCTION Norths eat u v o r a * 2800 pkja ag. f t . WMamaburg Colonial 4 Bedrooms. 2 -» baths. IMng room, dining room.

•y room with studto isak' ig 8 fireplace Kitchen with sating are*, den 1st floor leundry. much more $235,000 476-6667

down a rock wea thai a part o l the out door lacuzB The specious home haa 2 bedroom and a library with wet t w that could aasBy be convert-ed to a 3rd bedroom There • plenty of room In the beeement tor addi-t ional bedrooms, bethroome, famlty room and m o r e The home cornea aqulpt with many snisi sties includ-ing * heated drt»eway snd targe cedar cloaet. R M g w o o d Has Sufa-

$300 000 Loreru 8 Assoostes nseWors

453-7000

OLD ROSEDALE GARDENS -Don House 3 bedroom. 1H bath Co lon ia l , comple te ly u p d a t e d French doors o f dining sree lo pe-oo Sunroom with skyflght New pro-

rege $109,000 Before 3pm. 261-106? or after 3pm. 47S-94T1

. O N E CHANCE a you "I probably gel to see this

not new lat ing. North LAorSa's 3te-" *neon School district 1600 sq ft brtck ranch with 2 car attached ge-'sgs. temity room, flrapleoe. lo rmal dining room. 1st Moor '4 bath, baee-ment snd ( l u m l r w n trim Immede te occupancy $99,900

HARRY S

WOLFE 421-5660

OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS a i d heve lust reduced ths price o l this quainy 4 bedroom colonlel In N o r t h w e s t L ivon ia t o a low $141,900 Backs to wooded proper-ty In beck, lerge country kitchen and 1st floor J ta ty Don I hesitate lo cea on this one

H A R K Y S

WOLFE 474-5700

OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS and h e w lust reduced the price o I this g u s t y 4 bedroom colonlel m N o r t h w e s t t l v o n l a t o * l o w $141,900 Backs to wooded proper-ty in beck, lerge country Kitchen and let floor utatty. Don't heaKete to caa on this one

HARRYS

WOLFE 474-5700

Quality I location, b r f t *

Plus FVie locehon, w t » ranch with 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. M l t u s a m s n l and 2 car attached garaga $79,900

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d S o u t h

261-4200 ROOMY TO EXPAND

First offering in North Livonia. Near-ly ire acre setting tor M s 3 bed-room cape ood wMt s ready to amah upstairs Aluminum Mdtng wi th baeement and 4to cars worth o l ga-rages $89,900

HARRY S

WOLFE 421-5660

S H A R P 3 bed ioom ranch, locals a m

WIMBERLEY OAKS SUB BeeutWuSy maintained 4 bedroom, r* bath oo-

sIMLleiicy tor-

doorwaa. brick wfth new « d m g 8 m-suietion many more a m * CM-standmg lot $ 128.S00 427 -9196

LIVONIA AREA LIVONIA-SUPER AREA) Super kep i

deck and prt .a le yard $94 900 (LS3Soo»Caa. 522-6333

CANTON-1 YEAR NEW 1 bedroom r a n * on premium o o i n sal t ing Fsmay room wfth corner 8i apiece, a m floor leundry. attached gera** . lendsceped wah sprtnktor system F I S S T O F F f R I N O I StOT.SOO (LTOOaJCaa.

LIVONIA E x c e p t i o n a l erer tows o r u M L L S 4 bedroom ««ng o<*>-

i r *

UVONSA L U K U * Y « L E V E L $87 5Q0 1 l e « « » | B r t d J M I d

h t i f t o * , lerge tamay i " -

CENTURY 2 1 a M i K i

U V O N I A R A N C H

s 'jzzvrfz O f T H E B E S T

at NW U iaa fc . Seemed <

COLDWELL BANKER 4 7 8 - 4 « a 0 » V 4 7 0 0

a S w r M » ' a J w a l a a J s ' J f f — - - e a a c a a i St * a i f

Asking $87 500 ROXIE BRYAN

COLDWELL BANKER 4 5 9 - 8 0 0 0

-n«e above istspftnns number Ie rtol now. nor nes B been (slnoe 12/S6V

with Centiay 21 Gold-

SPIFFY CLEAN! FuB brick 3 bedroom. IV* bem Colo-nial * i one of LNoma's moeei t u b *

tot A

mg. co ry temay room wan netural Mreplece 8 separate d M n o r o o m $ 119.900 Caa BOB AJTCMAON

COLDWELL BANKER 3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0

SPRAWLING COUtfTWY RANCH RUM w the heert o l U v c M * Cuesom buK 1700 squere h br t t * S bed-

Roomy co»*«ry lot ea» gum— pool $134 900

HARRY S

WOLFE 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

i f rom •

C O U N T R Y I N T H E C I T Y Sherp 3 bedroom brick rsnc* on a acre tor the city f i rmer LMng room nea natural flraptace. fua Baeement. at tached 2 car garage phM extra out budding, a but 2 m n u t e t f rom shopping, schools, sic Aaking $124 900

CALL JIM STEVENS

COLDWELL BANKER 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

The above telephone number H not now. nor he* 1 been (since 12/861. aftatsted with Century 21 Gold-

COUNTHY KfTCHEN Y o u * en toy wfsppmg up s farm-style tuseli faal in the charming ki tchen of M e 3 bedroom. 1'4 beth colonial in Plymouth Township 21 loot master bedroom plus at n«» wmdows are some oI the toeturee plus 2 car attached garage and 40 too* gunite pool Don't hesitate on this one at $111,500

HARRYS

WOLFE 474-5700

REAL E6TATE Place your Classified Real Estate ^

Advertisement in more than 150.000 affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

6 o l e 302 Birmingrim-8Ioomlielt3 -303 Wm> BloamfttW-Orchaio Lskt 304 Fsrmaigton-Ftnnington 305 Bnghton. Harntnfl. W a 'MaOLakt BrtgMon, 306 SouBtfleW-Lathruo 30? SouOi Lyon. MIBorfl. H^rstntJ 308 Rocnestai-Troy 309 Royal 0a*-0ak P i r t

Hurttinglor Woods 310 Wisom-Commerce-Ursor La«« 311 Oakland County Homei 312 LNorsa 313 Canton 314 Ptymoutti 315 Northville-Novt 31® Wet f l i nS ja r tJer City 317 Rediora 318 DearBorn-Dearborn Haghts 319 GrosaePomW 320 H o m e s - W i y * Count) 321 Homes- Uwngaton County 322 Homea-Macome County 323 Home*

Wasftlenae County 324 Other SuburBan Homes 325 Rea E i t t t * Semcs i 326 Conoos 327 New Home Buaders 328 Duplexes-Toienhouee* 330 Apanmerts 332 Moeae Homes 333 Northern Property 334 Out ol Town Property 335 TimtShar* 336 Oorio* Property 337 Farms 338 Country Homes 339 Lo ts * Acreage 340 l a t a River =leapn Property 342 Lake Front Property 348 Cemetery LoU 351 Busnes* I Pro lataora

Bu*Sngs 352 Commercial ' R e M 353 knOuMrtsiWaefiouM

Saw or Lease 354 income Property 356 investment Properly 358 Mortgagts"uin« Contracts 360 Buanaas Opportunities 361 Money 10 Loan-Borrwr 362 Real Estu* Wanted ">&< Ltstings Wtntefl

3 1 5 N o r t h v i l l e - N o v i

NOVI SCHOOLS - 2% seres 2 I room home with Utaty room Get

L I V C M I A

P l Y M O U T N

304 Farmington Farmington HHs

ATTRACTIVE ranch

I amrmm 2 Good

O w n * Easy terms $69,900 21711

S S o S

BETTER

out lo very pnvaae treed g r tM td * .

Clous haBs 8 doors •heelcht i r BeeulHul nomf i

CHARM ranch With large <ansng room. Bbrary tamBy room waBi out lo f i t e l f c deck, good sued lof with tree*, w e * lo perk comnwv ty canter 8 down-town Farmington'

CENTURY 21 HOME CENTER 478-7000

. 10 MS* 8 Orcherd Lake

B» OWNER OPEN HOUSE OCT 2 ANO OCT 9

irnmaculea* 3 bedroom. 1 ranch in beautiful neighborhood Toe many nice leahvee lo tet Do etmoet no fix-up lo move i set-up noueekeeplng 563-7

ber 8 buM-ma Mai tea toyar. tor«e kNdaan/ pantry, tet Seer l w * r

cent ra asr 2H car f e -aer la l e M i cf-

l « * g n u K l g M t B X $119,900

SOUTHFIELD H i t * - A SfAY Four bedroom rant f i on F + ,

8CHWEITZER REAL BSTA1 BETTER HOMES A * ® GARDENS

246-1000

SOUTX*LD », 1H bathe. I

2,S00eq. fL. $131,000

307 South Lyon IWto(M«tgh>id

COtaE WfO«ac FOR NUMBER 1

CAREER NIGHT

O C T O a O S-THUWSO ' Y - 7 OOpm

CENTURY 21 CHALET

I I

INVEST TTAS MQMT FOB YOUR FUTLWE EXPEI*ENCE MOW C«-Tuarr n CAREERTRAK TRAJMNG PROGRAM CAN WORK FOR YOU

FOR FURTHER W*FORa4AT>ON-PLEASE CALL US AT 477- IS00

A NEW CONDOMINIUM

G R E E N P O I N T E W. B L O O M F I E L D

400 Apartments 401 Furniture Rental 402 Funaftad Apartments 403 RenUI Agency 404 Homes 405 Property Mgmw 406 Fvtnjtfiea Houses 407 MoMeHome* 406 410 F'lttS 412 ToenTioutes/CcnOonwajms 413 T i n t Snare 414 Ftortoa Rentals ' 415 vacabor Rtntaa 416 Halts

417 Raadtnce to Eschanga 419 MooBe Home Spece 420 Room» 421 Uw ig Ouartars to Share 422 Waraao lo Rant 423 iVtmed 10 Rtrt-Reaon Proptrty 424 H o r n Sitting Service 425 Ccnveletcent N v a n g hornet 426 Homa NaaWi Care 427 FotMr Cars 42* Hornet for The AgeC 429 Oarage* U n Storage 432 Commeroa/Retn 436 CXica Buantat S p a n

D O U B L E L O T a what M * stately Cape Cod sits

pore* neighbors 8 friends to M a 4 bed-room 2.780 aq.fl chermer Creaking n e r j w o o o Boors 8 cory make the Bvlng room a abeokita de-light Make your appt Beauty Aaking $ 179.90<

COLDWELL BANKER 4 5 9 - 8 0 0 0

T h e above telephone number a not 12/B6X

afflSatad wMh Century 21 G d d -

VILLAGE OAK Sub. taatafuBy decorated 4 bedroom. 2 H Beth, c e n t r a s» 1800 t q ft. garaga

baeenWi t $119,500 344-8033

OPEN SUN 11-8 14667 Bradner 3 bedroom*. T/» b a t h * brick 8 ammlr**n t ided home on low traMc paved l t r eel m fine Plymouth community Tha newly cerpeied b l level hee a large country ki tchen 8 14x11 madar bedroom By owner $72,500 Snn 455-4007

PLYMOUTH TWP / Open Sun 2-5 9112 OekcSfte, 3 bedroom colonlel. 1 ^ bathe. tamSy

fireplace, attached

316 Westiand QardanCity

BARGAIN - 3 bedroom brick baeemam. central *sr. 2

ca rgarege AaaumaWe $54,900

4 BEDROOM room 8 r o d FamBy room

INVESTOR SPECIAL - VACANT Reduced 2 bedroom. nsB 8 daen

$24,000 | Garden City COULD BE lers. 2.700 eq ft Super, ext ra* FamBy room, flreplace. t vmg room $76,900

Asa tor Gayla Hurn or Joe Koan* CENTURY 21 HARTFORD NORTH

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY " I real aua ie acfranai ip m ma 'awspaper a suCyerr to me Feoerar Fa» "oumng Act ol fStStf w*«ch m«»as < aapa1 M mattntam 'any ( • etwaixe. imtattor or Omcrrrnncr titasL- or race, comr oatyon *a> or mento r -:o man* any such r> • * » » » a n o n o r arflMcnmnehcm " Thm

not knemvytf acempt any m&mrrmng *> raa<a*raM m*wcf>m j r <*>» a w tXt reeaars are herepy ntymee? me 1 rha nawspepwr #rs a ^ t e o a on an a g u * i^pporrmfy

AI edvenang p u t a t f a u n rha O t a a m 8 Eccanmc • aubisct to the corssnore staled me app icaba -ete card, copae of t M c n are hom The Aduartarig Depertment O b e e r w 8 Eccentric Hawepepen. 36251 SChoolcratt Roed Uvom* Ml 46t50 (31?) 591-2300 "Hie

4 Eccenmc ' tear s i th* ngra not 10 accept an ardar Obaerver 8 Eccantnc Ad-Takers have no eumonty t nen tpapa and onfy putacaman of an aduerta acceptance o1 the ad a t a e c t o rda

317 Radford

CHARMER First oNerlng. Cute 3 beiS oom t tar t -m toeturee den. huge M a i d r y room. 2 car garage 8 m o r a W « not Met Asking $38 900

CALL ANDY

CENTURY 21 ROW 464-7111

— r ,Ready tor $59,500

H A I W Y S .

BEALTHFUL room t

t* pedroom condo. , lovely kitchen with

315 MorthvMt Kovi

A Real Cream Puf f Tad Colony Sub Ongma owners neve taken mencutout cere of M e charming 4 bedroom ootonM In an axcaSenl

triple Fiench doors overlook teniae Be backyard Newer root and W

Don't m a t It - r s s wamarl Onty $196,900 Asa tor PHYLLIS LEMON

A Real Cream Puff Tal l Colony Sub Or ig in* owners have taken meocutoue cere of M t charming 4 bedroom eo lem* In an t i n *le<11 i ieiql i t ir tTmti i l KHChen naa been newly redone Febuloue hickory c u a n m . t u b - o r o retngere-

Don t m a t B - B t t aSman Only $196,900 A * , tor PHYLUS LEMON

COUNTRY HIOE-A-WAY 3 bedroom. 2%t b e n ranch on 1

COLDWELL BANKER 3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0

DOUBLE BAY COLOMAL ly BUM ma dy tar

2960 eq. I I 4 bed-

T O P NOTCH Outetarxsna 4 bmOrocm 2 H M M o o t a m * la * s l daaa deem S

CALL JOAN 0 « A B B «

CENTURY 2 1 R O W 4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1

VALUE P A C K E D

£2 Century 21

CASTELLI 525-7900

tn

cen t ra * r 8 1Vi bath* A vary spe-cs* home lor mat $59,900

Century 21 COMMUNITY

728-8000 FUSSY BUYERS

Beet located 1970 afl bnck r a m * . Famay room. Sraplaoe. flntahed f t t m t n l . 2 H cer g e r a g * 86x120 IOC Super sharp $72,900

W I L L T I P T O N

4 2 7 - S 0 1 0

GAROEN CITY - 3 bedroom bnck ranch. 2 cer gar ap t . large M . imme-dlete oocupency $52,900 Cea A L U E O W t S T . 562-3040

G O R G E O U S >

room, large country t e n t 2V» S72.900

Century 21 CASTELLI 525-7900

GOVERNMENT OWNED 2 way* l b buy. S2JOO movaa I k 3

droom brick ranch, L t a a n a r t . 2 r garage. SS4 500. 64x 129ft lot. N.

o l Ford. Gerden Cay Alao: $47,415

l o o t s O r c a t f i

Century 21 ABC 425-3250

c y a n d p r ~ 2 g - $ ? . S 0 0

WOLFE

WOLFE 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

Lovely 3 bed ioom ranch. iMi 2 car parage, plenty o l alorag

w«h OUISKM tgm Asking

K.C. C O L O N I A L R E A L E S T A T E

4 5 3 - 3 9 3 9

OPEN SUN CKf r fc*§>sfiSi

psng 8 AAT A

FARMINGTON rooms, t w i g r

room, kitchen. tamBy room. 2 car at

2W IOU Ajriung $75 ,900 477-7838 pe l

grourw pool, gorgeou* ravine sal-ting $147,900 . 4*9-9157

SELLERS SAYS SELLfl New home reedy. Troy - Chetaat VS-• S u t I M H L B

beaw. tbr*yB Bui l t . G a t e h o u s e c o m m u n i t y

^ • D & H • I N C O M E PROPERTY Farmington Hills 737-4002 FARMINGTON HtLLSI

• :S .^05 -31 S o * entrance

•FARMINGTON OPEN SUN 1 -5PM| 34212 Conroy Court. A o I Fi aedon'i Ad . W of Farmmgton Elegant e M ^ r t O ^ e ^ J g ^ J

•Mrs 5130.900 * t ^ 6 *

BARGAIN IN BIRMINGHAM

HARD TO FIND

able m n n g e g * Only $134 50C

• O N E W A Y R E A L T Y

473-5500

B E * CONSTHUCTION^H ' • rm f f i c t o r HBN. 3S223 Qutfcar-lowrv N o l 11 mS* W * Drafca 3

flrapleoe. 1 * floor Mwidry. ek»ra a e e p k * B t t a t a a . 2 H b a f r * . maa-

• o o m . t reed jntl~ $197 s o g A a a l e a r • • ^ • 3 4 9 - 7 9 1 8 Or 4>S-2379

ed oaarl m pi t t a g i c i j t FI HBa Sub t * t o o r W x j r ,

WOLFE 474-5700

WOLFE 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

* * floor laundry. e a n t r * sir . deck

i m a w r s

WOLFE 4 2 1 - 5 0 6 0

STATELY 4

L.AKEFRONTB DUNDEE MODEL

and t oar oarage $e.ooc S Nedtonl bca f ton tea.900

HARRY BIRMINGHAM IN-TOWN

k or ueookL E Of

WOLFE 474-5700

1978 Huge n w * ; • r tc tan. fln-

VSTsS HARRYS

WOLFE 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

TERRIFIC BARGAIN Oeen 8 ttmoet cc CENTURY 21

iarltord Sou® 464-6400

WOLFE 474-5700

8 much m o r a $45 acc

COLDWELL BANKER 476-4800 261-4700 - • w »T>ov« t f o h o n e r » T « e r * - V

OUARTON LAKE BSTATES- 4 i H n Mia. t *mM Sear e o n * . 1H tat* SS7| Open & 1 M S H BRKiHTON - Ctaee l a T a ^ O M * -

a * owner Brtc* ranch t 400 s ^ > .

^ T . T K o -

421-5660

WOLFE 474-6700

WOLFE 4^1-5660

5 £ 3 a

WOLFE 421-5660

DOUBLE BAY COIONUU. t a d newly M l reedy tar

l i i g n a i m o t% a a ae*-

WOLFE 421-5660

« e * O A E M o o d a y . O c t o b e r 3 . 1 9 9 6

For Sale

A POSSIBLE DREAM 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

^ £ 1 / 7 1 . 6 0 NEEDED

Only $7,100. < m x 3 c H u g n l W

460-2700

A > • • 7 . 8 0 0

4 b a d r o o m n a n * 812.500 >4*70 2 1 3 M o m $12 500 6

et 825 000

NOW OPGH SUM N O O N *P* mine

CONCORD S deck. 2 M pa l . a M l e g e * S1S.0

14*70, i d room ecoon 00 Mia

a « h y 2 b a m Nov i

M a a *

nyl aaMng rtmm car-

at« prtie-_ 824-9864

DCTROITEK 2 b a t t o u i n . ahaded y a r

1969-12X60 aB eppBencaa

*BOi anao 9am-9pm

tpac lon* a idudad .

Must tat. 39"-8538

DON'T REKP

t * « U V M a n e » t M 7 3 MOrOom V « m a«h over 900 aq n at »»«ng S. WO* •» a*1 KM • $200 L» V " « o n * i HOMETOWN USA. <95- 1«17

; FAIRMONT 1079 14*?0. 7«14 ea-: M n d a 2 M bat te . u j » » e 0 arv

FAIRMONT I M S . 14*70 3 bed-room- 2 luS oam m . B w i tndge

F A M M N O T O N HILLS- 10X50 2 s a d room* . appBarirae g o o d condRKm Q u «

HIGHLAND Victorian 14*70.

t H M M n . 2 «. m i l w i i i . aned Mowing must aeB. D«tc4« 474-6329

HIGHLAND HILLS-NOVI 14X70 m o t * a heme. t tO» po re * A 32 n. w w i g j a a ^ j n B S a n a d $16.500

MOLIOAV ESTATES in C a r t o n . 14*70 BnMOi I960 2 Oadroorr . l a m bam a n gm 3~- tub App»-Bnoas Stay. $16,700 721-0606

HOMETTE 1982 m Canton on Om beel W » I M park prfcracy-dacfc, ONLY S140 'MO B w deal • o n T laat HOMETOWN LISA.

405-1617

- IMMACULATE * an i x x * tor M l 2 bedroom. 2 •••Vi guaramae Globa l Homaa.

m Now IIIIUJI*

modal . 12X36. 1 b a d r o o m K M tor I k * . $4,500 478-6317

MUST M 3 large deck. ft* bay In d M n g araa. fti^aera 6 m u c * mora o n a j n a r lot. $23,900. Globa l H o r n * 8 *4 -6559

P L Y M O U T H H I L L S

=AMILY SECTION 14x66. 2 b a d r o d m r e f r i g e r a t o r . . c u r t a i n * . $ 1 7 , 5 0 0

anMOua $ • • • •

1961 SKYLINE - 14*70. 2 bedroom.

ADULT SECTION - 81 Spar tan 14*70. 2 badroom. 2 b e t * m j a u a l Iwma. aunaen tub. . — r i g lana. daen. large KM. $22,000

DARLING HOMES 459-7333

ROCHESTER ESTATES - n c * noma on comar o t Undarp rwad tor taal

- M l * 24*56 double a*da. 3 bed-roo rm. 1H pa t te . w g l a i r n OrBy $19,500 or" wu mm Bnanca. T5S7

U c H u a k i l 409-2700

332 For Sato

PRIME Auburn M a U X M o n - Opaa Houee Sam l - S p m Mar iana ' 967 .

ROCHESTER - 1672 Buddy I M S W** 8 *24 addNon. at atmaar naa

ma. D n t M $ co ty . race "area aaB Af lar 6 M . 661-3189

STAR M 0 6 H E H 0 M E 1971 oantral 42*50 2 b a d r o o m a

P lymowM 456-3171

aa tppaencee 42*50 $ 7 5 0 0 OafeAaoan Pk .

333 Horthem Properly For Sato

HARBOR SPRPIGS MA TERFRONT Coma e n * * Harbor Spr ing* aneet

i r . i f t t in (Ma 3 bedroom, r a VMaga Condomin ium

to t n * h a raetaurant* m o p * 6

CLARKSTOM AREA O tue f g n — i ontage by M - 1 5 . 40111 * 225A aao A8 uOSaaa Z o o a C - 3

p ^ c n e e e M a - n a ' i oecoiaBed Corv do tor the corrang n i a c i n Pr iced lo aea Oy «»«r> m o t N a K d taaar $189,000 OHered exduanrely by

H E M I N G E R - P E D E R S E N

R E A L E S T A T E . I N C .

6 1 6 - 5 2 6 - 2 1 7 8

• HARBOR SPRINGS-BLUFF TOP HOME

j us t M M at $124 900 - lo tafl •oon ' 3 bedroom double lot 1 * nouaa bee* i rom b a a u B M Eaai Bkfft Or V m of Harbor Potm 6- L I M Travar** Bay Irom tna yard Per lec i l o c a t o r lor • Haaow Gal a — i or a ,«a r - round tam*y homa Fireplace A

Buy » N o » and enjoy aB Harbor Spr ing* naa lo oflar M a Fat and w m a r O M r a d H a m u l i b y

H E M I N G E R - P E D E R S E N

R E A L E S T A T E . I N C

6 1 6 - 5 2 6 - 2 1 7 8

HONOR - 3 bedroom noma. - ft* Oaaamant. 04 W i a c a lor no l

Naad* work $29 900 81B-376-2625

NORTH OF GRAYUMG 10 acraa I

roMng Dkca*an' daar r u n -

a» $7995 $100 Domn. $125-on a 10% land con t rac t

C a l W l W o o d Land Company. 616-256-4350 or 616-2S6-2727

1500 ac ra camp comp«al* » l o d g e 30 paraons Ca*

day* . D « * FrancM (3131 559-7600

TRAVERSE CITY 20

NKMaua T l w Baar " G o * Couraa T e r m s 524-3283

334 Out Of Town Property For Sato

ARIZONA INVESTMENT LAND ear laat groaang Kmgman $350 w acre G o o d buy Leaning coun-1 Cad n o » 4 3 5 - 8 5 ' 1

SOUTHERN COLORADO a c r e * $3,500 O payments o* $45

$3,500 Only $45 doam 107 45 8%

335 rimo Share For Sato

L O N D O N - ENGLAND Garden* Club. SW 1 Luxury t ime C ia ra 1 b a d r o o m epatUnaiH t n m a $17 900 Seaaonal $12,900 Pnoe

1 a m * par M a r 1969-2019 Wed. maxJ*. t o»a t t maatrar book Inge. Ii eeri Hcaaara. anakly mtna $

par ly , etc Fa* T a m . Me6-646-0053

M

E U f U a n . m i . . I l l r i o r i o a r r o p e r r y

GULF COAST PORT CHARLOTTE F R O M $ 4 2 , 9 0 0 .

1 (800)541-2063 POVIA-BALLAWTTME CORP

337 FanneFor

331 Country Homee For Sato

339 Lola and For Sato

BIRMINGHAM WOODS. TROY. B»-prv

l e A a r J p m 646-5341)

COMMERCE LAKE ° ^ T 9 7 4 4

FARMMGTOM HILLS - ovar 20.000 • q f l v a n 130 « o n Drake Rd. H o l

FARMINGTON HILLS imM propar ry . 1 acra. A Meier 1 O H Colony Rd O n e ! l o c M n n $46,500

842-8206

N Troy n o u t m-828-0172

MILFORD PINE M E A D O W S

BaautrtU l o o o a d $ i uflk'iy 2-4 acra nomeanae on SouVi M H o r d Rd . 2 maea NorWi o l 1-96 For mtormat ion 362-4150 865-9215

MILFORD T W P - f - o pr ima 3 acra parcel*, m araa o» c u s t o m homee. $40-$45.000 Folay Raal Estate

1-664-1044

NOVI - La BAAL buy n

a n 140 Cok*«y

535-4112

PLYMOUTH TWP 28 KM*. H l o S I aac t r t n trie new Hunter i Craea

Sob i n * Waa o« $250,000 to $300,000 n o m a * Lota M a n M $82,900 Walar t aawar. pavad

t rea ts Cat Ron Cook 45»-3400

C a n t u r y 2 1 C o o k & A s s o c

W" BLOOMFIELD • o o d a d . on r»-427-4749

WDCOM B U I L D M G Sua - 1 acre. M road. 5 mav

Natural g a * 360-2346 or 652-4400

340 Lake Hfror naaort

CANADIAN LAKES 80 H O M E S A COTTAGES - to

O o o a a F rom - S t a r l i n g at $39,900 '4 A FuC Oawar aNp C o n d o * Good — r t l n r o I l o t * M a c o a u County Write or ca6 tor FREE froefwra uaartga o l l a r a d aoccluervelv by

ALEXANDER PIVESTMENTS .MC

• f » W - « 72 -8311 -

WVER FRONT H O M E - 100 Branctv. Au S a H a RhMr. 2 ae down, huge O f l . n i o d l ' n

ad. M M oadar m a n o r . 2 / 4 car ga-raga. rwm root. Andaraan w a u a l $67,500 1 -51

342 Lakafront Property A U . SPORTS Due* Lake, 3 Sad-r o o m * retudmc large maaaer euMe. 2Vi ba tn* . 2 ftreplaca*. 2 car « -tacftad garaga. B>aM-out Baaemenl $135,000 A f te r 5:30 p m : 867-1175

B L O O M F C L D H I L L S LAKEFRONT En|Oy Ml apor ts Square U k a from M a 2 b a d r o o m . 2 ba tn oondotnmt-um toatigmg • * eptMei i i .ae. aaanai1. dryar t m u c h mora . $98 000 M u u n M e U on Soua ra Lena pondo-m n u m . 1962 KAngerwrwOi Open 1 -6 DeP|. C l o a a d T>*jradey

332-4344

BRIGHTON T W P - Schoo l Lska loL 80*218. parked, o n c a n a l Skaman o i l U S . 23

427-2522

343 Lafcofront Property AAKWWdHOMI

^ T O p e M T o m y t $290 0 0 0 Ca6 Kathy Stephen* 456-4074

LOWER STRAITS . LAKE FRONT

• a apor ts ranging I r o m $180,000 -

$325,000. homaa In area $500 000

AMi lor M a n * f l i l i m RaMTy Aaap-Otftca 766-0400 A »

363-3143

MACEDAY L A K E H O M E

NEW R E S O R T C O N D O M I N I U M S

F U R N I S H E D

F R O M $ 5 9 , 5 0 0

( 8 i - 0 « T » B r s f i i p ) Th# Mater Streal M i o n Lake Cnar-M v o n n Boyne C«y For a i l o r m a o a r

1-60&-632-8903 or M816)582-2111

MATEBFRONT- NOT L is t ing 4 b a d r o o m * $199,000 A t 606/194-LakeS t d a * Caa A t to rney

759-3500

WATERFRONT - Pr iva te R u N Y A N LAKE, gorgaoua 3.000 eq 11 2 Uory noma Many amanit iaa Caa tor d»-laa* ( 2 5 6 000 Caa Joyce Herman The M«ftagan G r o u p 632-5593

WOLVE SlN&LAICE F t l O K T BeautiHB lot •utti go rgaoua o1 laae fir«*nec

lower Wtrr «*•-out 3 or 4 >edrooma 2 tiraotacaa. r oo r - . 2 car * n * c f i * 0 Deacn $169 DOO

Onmer 624-1 WOSor 517-337-7238

* BLOOMFIELD L A K E F « O K T 4 D*Or oom» 2-1 Baitts V « o a c « vaBi out i m beacn aaturn

» i r va l g^Tage sandy B I 2 1 9 0 0 0 363-5780

348 Cemetery Lots

352 Commercial/ For Sato

C A N T O N i m p a M W _2i 00C

3 5 6 " 2 ^ 6 O "

GARDEN CITY ediaoam ID K - m a n . tdaal tor a* to-naa eueong butdkng. I 1 4 2 J300

Century 21 CASTELLI 525-7900

L I V O N I A aaaa m 17 mtar 38121 Ann Arbor

Rd at iWin Arbor Traa. 1000 eq « $750rmonn<

ON THE PARK m H is to r i c 2.000 S q F l I ree aland-

mg ouading lor o lBca or tn nlaaMun-M Succaae L o c a t o r * - C a * j L Hudeon Real Esuaa 455-5120

PRIME RETAIL Loca t ion * i dea r -aeta Ferrrangiom H M * 2.100 aq" II-• fWi Toraaga on high v a M c Orchard Lake Rd Laaaa • eAatila - m > apa-OM le rm* Contact Dan or Tom

8TK32-5646

REDFORO TWP E L i8an l igce l lar •» M M S o l k-96. '•« maa W o l Tata-graph 26.500 aq

Contact PM Sundberg.

353 ImL/Warehouee Sato Or Lease

FOUR LOTS- Qlan Edan M a m o n a i Par* Garden o11he A p o s t l e * Uvo-n a $450 each Caa Aaoa

421-4050 or 422-4724

OAKLANO HILLS M a r r o r t M Garden* (No»1J 1 lot S e r m o n on the Mount" Seamg lor $995 Aaking $600 531-6247

ROSELANO PARK Woodward A 12 MHa 7 plots, large marb le m o n u m e n t , w a dhnde muasaea 652-7393

ROSELANO PARK - Vary eec ton 30. 8 e i o m n g p lo ts , m e a*p-eraie $900 each M o n u m a n t a ac-cepted Caa after 8pm. 1-678-2338

WHITE CHAPEL - 2 lo ts . Gerdan ol Vie Retormeaon Ware $1920 Sa* tor $1300 Af lar 8 p m 981-5062

WHITE C H A P E L 2 lo ts

$650 n r j Can everungs 644-3130

351 Bus. * ProfeeeionaJ BMga. For Sato

FOR SALE 3.600 aq R otoc*

M a n Straat. P l ymou th 875 -6371

GARDEN CTTY - . 1 , 1 5 6 sq 1 o l p r ima ofl tca space loca ted cm a m a n aa* l -waet artery M i n u t e * t rom d o w n l o a d or arty ou t l in ing area $79,000

The

Michigan Group Realtors

591 -9200

SOUTHFIELD - 3600 aq f t cont rac-t o r i w o e 1 omca-Vard Zonae aght n d u s t n a i n v n a d a l t A M VEST INC

PL V MOUTH UREA 2.800 aq TL 3 pnaae W i r y j u s t n a lor m a e 5 nan of l M - i 4 S475-"mc A yatacxa Oct 1 349-5563

354 Income Property FIRST TTME OFFERING w i v t e Lake Twc 24 } m i i * j « a tai -a»a 12 1 and 2 bed room ap * Separata utartle*. 8 y r * o ld 478-8921

356 Investment

CENTRAL B I R M I N G H A M OPPORTUNITIES

Currant 6 unit t ownhouae 2 im« apartment wtth t u l baaements. car-por ts A gueet pa rk i ng P a r t e d loca-t ion tor m o r e • amen t /da»a lopman t O f e r e d «t $725 000

4 ur»i bnck a p e r t m e m ouedmg a t th kM oaaamant. m « v t d u M atorage leundry and g a r a g e * 1 b * t W o l Woodward

100S occupency hMto r r OMerad at $240,000

O u e M e d p n r o p e t * caa Broker tor tact sheet a r x j a p p t 642-1731

SENIOR HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

C O N G R E G A T E C A R E

F A C I L I T Y C E N T E R

90 units, p r o e m $600 000 Esoal-

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH GIFTS Get M Belore Chnejmee

EARN $400-$ 1200-/lAo wonung 10 Mrs^Mh . $2,000 l o 16.000/Mo.

IP $20,000 ."Mo. Kan. 4 6 7 -

OTT SHOP MERCHAMOCSE tor e e l * I p e H M W n n In Teddy • e a r s Great tor atartmg new buM-n a a * Caa M a n - F A . ue l eee r «pm-7 p m 422-1378

GOURMET CHEF beck ing l o alart <*ntng

2-0012

ICE C R E A M A YOGURT PARLOR Uvon ia araa $42.00p

115.000 Down Caa Jean, or e v e * . 534-6437

PIOEPENDENT O B T R ® U T O R S Metwoik Meike tkn) et r a b e e l B u l d aecunty through your own

MECHANICS OPPORTUNTTY CM' i n ' * a k 1 ' - b a y gee MeBnn tor

man t mck idad 360-2866

NEW FCC author t tabon to CxMd FM

Wnte ip P O B o * 475. Ml 46012-

q ierk aata on the only ber A grM ei i m a ( town HaadaM C o u i t y Seat* 40 LIIMH POCK otm. M w M e t o e r d A »Me b o x 2 bed room aaanma i i l upper I $75,000

C

A ice mecMne Eva* Glower > 517

SMASHING VALUE — Ber A grM on h igh l y ' atrset Adr ian Seat* 125 Qam C. SOM 1 tor M>e Mtowa A packed nouee Eam-to aea I haa pneed it aa at $250,800 E » a * Ra* Glover 517-

T h e A p a r t m e n t G r o u p

3 5 6 - 2 6 0 0

358 Mortgages* Land Contracts

A BARGAIN! Caah tor Exist ing L a n d Con t rac t * Second M o r t g a g e e * >agnaei $$$

Parry Raelty 478-7640

360 Bueinees Opportunittos

TROY -_Sme8 oThca b A d r a lor aew with A p t * M o m On ly $139,900 wtlh L C t e rm* REALTY C O N S U L T A N T S 254-0960

A-1 TRANSMISSIONS m e in the state or Mkrhtgen. now hee

For more mto rma t ion G land*

QAV CARE BUSINE SS

GROCERY STORE Es tab6ahed-A equipped SOM $ SOO i c i n i n * Michigan o t l o ma-chme Pavwd pa rk i ng P u n e Iron-tege on US Nohway Lenewee Coun-ty $123 ,060 Tarme i s l a M i E v a * V ick! G a n g 517-448-8630 or M v g l a JaRray 517-547-7652

HARDWARE STORE in imea Cty E*-

•e »up-pke* $ 150.000 indudee ewantory o l $120,000 A real a c t a * at th 3 bad-room tv tng g u e n e r * Term* paaM Cue Eve* Rax G love r 517-263-9568

COLDWELL BANKER W I 517-

I ranety 0> pro I $150.0001

THOROUGHBRED HORSES - * m-

ougnored buaanea or i about H. caa H u ^ i

a w lot m South $7 000 down,

- - a r a

400 Apia. For Rent A K A U T V U L V C W

ptue a e a f w - d r y w r 1MB carpaWig. eduM b M g n o P M $466 month

ALL QUALIFIED PEOPLE Save 50% Ram

SHARE LISTINGS • 642-1620 864 So Adame. • m n g h a m . M l

A N O P P O R T U N T T Y lo m o v e up to Frant f i Ouer ter*

$360 m o n t h V L i o a a a a»en. ae-cus«y H a r m . 24 hour ga le houee Cra tM repor t A i Mai enciea i a«Ma i1 CveiBrean A j e f l n e a X-Way area. 635-1066 836-9475

Absolute ly Great! Ba i i a ^ a m t ^ S ju t l *e fcJ location ot-ter ing b r a n d naw k ixvry 1 A 2 bed-

m apt* , m wooded setting In-to* decora to r

I hoar emergency laaailariance

C r a n b r o o k P t a c a A p j a P h a s e ( V

M o n - F r l 10-8, S a l »-S ( d o a e d Tl iure 8 Sun*

644-0059 A v a e g e Graan Commtmf ly

400 Apta. For Rent

• hea l , gar a y . JAdC.m® w a * •maeaw C a i MMa646-1846 or

manager 64S-0780

One mon th rant I ra * .

Near i f cmwoww - Magam. api 2 bedroom* . IV* batha. M l mant centra l air oeramM He. orywv-plc pom. b a a u M U landeoaptng A picnic araa.

LIMITED OFFER - $866

400 Apt*. For Rent

B R O O K V I E W V I L L A G E

A P T 8 - '

C A N T O N 1 A 2 b a d r o o m apa i in ie i i ta . and 2 bed room - 1*4 b a d i toaMiouaaa ecroea I r om puMto g o * c a n s

rwty peamed t

L a r c v . 7 2 9 - 0 9 0 0

T S s 1 M o n 08 FfL 9 tM 5. Sat A Sun

Evenmaa by a p p i 6 4 6 - M 0 6 868-1060

CAI fTOM

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

(LJLLEY A WARREN) B rand N e r Gompt * *

On* A Two Bedroome I r om $460 ol "

and t ranepor taaon Spa-t n o p p m g and t r ena t x o o u e 2 b e d r o o m wi th

' B IRMINGHAM

1 b a d r o o m t o w r i h o u s a

d o s e t o c o m m u t e r Mne 4

s h o p p i n g N o p e t s

$ 4 9 5 E H O

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6 3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0

B e n e t c k e & K r u e

B IRMINGHAM - 2 bed room towrv nousa l ' + bathe, newty carpeted A decorated naw appaanca* oerden aattang. d o e e to town 645-2437

AMBER APARTMENT COLONIES RoyM O e k / d a w e o n / T r o y i - atop apar tment M o p p i n g Sometwnc lor everyone C o m a Stmday 12 45PM 4000 Crooks. RoyM Oak or caa tor a p t * 280-2830

A P A R T M E N T S A V A I L A B L E

Locaaed cunvai i lai iBy at Sheldon and N T a r m o r * , lynae S ot M-14

PLYMOUTH HERITAGE APTS.

Cur ra r t t y n a t i M t * • —atila lor »n-medMle oooupency JuM atop by or caB tor a personnel t r o w i n g

HOURS M O N THRU FRI 9 TO 5

1-455-2143 ATTRACTIVE

$410 644-1163

AUBURN HILLS - Executive 1 bad-

-etnoeratcr air $496 rr

D O W N T O W N B I R M M O H A M artment i t a i l i l i $635 10

$545 per M o 1 bad room Act : par M o Both 1 year Maaa 642-

B I R M M G H A M AREA 2 bad room, 2 ba th l u a m i A p t

T O N M G EOUIPMENT i o l 7 u t i l e * each, mue

856-3*40 or 471-5099

361 Money To Loan - Borrow CREDIT PROBLEMS??

362 Reel Estate Wanted C A S H T O O A Y

O R GUARANTEED SALE AMo if In Forecloaura

Or Naad Ot Rape*

Century 21 CASTELLI 525-7900

BIRMINGHAM - Attract ive 1 bed-

at . water A carport $485. morr th Caa Ann after 6pm 647-4234

B I R M I N G H A M downtown 1 bed-r o o m inc lude* Laipetk ig . heal A wa-ter $500 par month. 1 year leeee Caa af lar 8 p m 643-0562

B I R M I N G H A M - DOWNTOWN T IMeERLANE APTS

A V A I L A B L E 1M WEEK OF OCT [»T1 B E D R O O M mcaudaaWaMr

B rand nam carpet ing Many amenWoe Cat Suear.

GLO INC 540-8040

ptaoa. garage AdiMa no pets. L e a a * $625 647-7079

B I R M I N G H A M - targe 2 bedroom. immediate ly ooea to $ 5 6 0 / m o Cat M9ie

649-1646 or m e n ^ a r 843-07S0

t u n y IMQ H A M 2 2 7 3 E" M a p l e 1 b ^ J r o o m JMtiaeaher. H carport Laaaa No

I $490 643-4428

BIRMINGHAM 558 BiMdkyg. Hlghnae. 1 and 2 bed-room luxurloue apar tmanta i rom $740 to $1150 inc lud ing heal Free p a r k i n g u x u m m e n t to aa ahoppmg.

645 -1191

R l M I I N H H A M 650 A n n 1 Bedroom m- iown o c a -l ion. neat A water mchided Leeee

pet* $500 647-7079

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Lovely 2 bedroom. 2 beth upper wtth balco-ny include* k i tchen appAenoe* Mr

manta. ca rpor t , heat A water alao $725 /mo Af lar Spm 642-5288

BLOOMFIELD - 5 mon th Maee Op-Bon to renew Great locat ion I bed-room . $ 4 5 6 332-1453

BOTSFORD PLACE G R A N D R I V E R - 8 M I L E

Beh ind Bota ford HoapnM

FALL SPECIAL 1 B e d r o o m f o r $ 4 8 9

2 B e d r o o m f o r $ 5 8 9

3 B e d r o o m f o r S 6 6 9

P E T S P E R M I T T E D . S m o k * De tec to r * metaaed

Sn g i l l Welcome immed ia te Oco*>ency

We Lova Chddran HEAT A W A T E R INCLLCED

OuMt preet ige adJiaea. Mr c c r d -nomng carpaBng. a l m a A rehlgers-tor a i utMtiee except etecl i ic i t r in-cluded Werm apar tmanta Laimdry

eoon

C A N T O N

VILLAGE SQUIRE F r o m $ 4 3 5 F r e e H e a t

$200 MOVES YOU IN

S p a o o u e - BBia Traa - Haat

Sound Cond i t i oned Catae On Ford Rd . JuM E o t 1-275 S a c v t t y Depoeit only $200

9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1

D e i f y 9 - 7 S a t & S u n . 9 - 6

E v e e b y a p p i .

Can ton

WINDSOR WOODS

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S

1 A 2 b e d r o o m Apa r tmen t *

- e ta rang al $466

• M o d e m Vert ical Bande thru-out • Carpor t . Batcomoa • Swtmmmg P o d A Gebene

• O o e e to shopp ing Ot l Werren Rd Betw She ldon /L l ley

Mon -Frl 9 - 5 p m Sat -8«m. t-5pwi l a d Apa r tmen t * Ave

459-1310

CHERRY HILL er room, atova r s lnge ra lo r . carpatmg air Greet tor Senior C n a a n * $350 plua heat 277-6028 or 397-3343

F A L L S P E C I A L

CONCORD TOWERS 1 A 2 B E D R O O M APARTMENTS

• Stove A • OMhaaa • Carpor t

• Smoke i • Sprinkler eyelem FROM $395

1-75 and 14 MAe Nwrt l o Abbey TheaWr

569-3355

A D U L T COMMUNITY

CAMBRIDGE APTS D E A R B O R N H T S .

' rrtor* w 4 7 7 - 8 4 6 4

2 7 8 8 3 I n d e p e n d e n c e

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s _

BRIGHTON C O R D L E S S P H O N E O R

C O M P A C T D I S C P L A Y E R

F O R N E W T E N A N T S

W I T H 1 2 M O N T H L E A S E BeautMA s p a c v o a i A 2 bedroom aper tments Carpe ted , decorated awtmneng p o d . lenma cour ts laun-dry lacMOea. p e r k i n g On aNe -antal agiam PeaulWd waaeriront aetttng wl lh apedoua g r o u n d * From $415

Evamng A • aak and n o m

o i hoppex ) cen t t A 2 b e d o o m

canter a u d i , etc

2 7 4 - 4 7 6 5 A York MerieQemerit Commun i t y

B DEARBORN HEIGHTS e DEARBORN CLUB

F R O M $ 4 2 5 FREE HEAT

GREAT VALUE SPACIOUS - GREAT VALUE

Some 2 b a d r o o m * 1H Bathe Toamhouea* a aAetiis

JuM N d Ford Rd 5784 Inkster Rd

541-3563 Open Da ty 12-6 Sal 12-4 Other T ime* by k p a o i t m a r a

IE

BUY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK If you're looking for a place of your own, the place to begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful homes appear on these pages every Thursday.

Make your Creative Living Real Estate section

an enjoyable reading habit.

CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY Creative Living with Classified Real Estate —

Your Complete Home Section

In Wayne County Call 591-0500, In Oakland County Call 644-1070

\ T H E

©bseruer & lEccentric • N E W S P A P E R S

400 Apta. For Rent DEARBORN'S BEST DEAL

D E A R B O R N W E S T A P T S .

For JuM $420. you c a n live in an aetabaaMed Apart mant Commun i t y In Deer Born Heights ' Aneet araa Your 1 b a d r o o m aper tment mdudea ak cond i t ion ing laundry area. GE appA-acnee. wea-to-wea ca rpa l A uee d d u b h o u e e A p o d " (21 b i

a A To

» 2 7 8 - 1 5 5 0 After Hours A p p o i n t m e n t * A skaBU

ink alar Rd . 1 b6 i N d Cherry HM

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 1 Bedroom Apt Iroom Apt C o n t e m p o r w y de-

SkyA^ i t . : s H n u Ian. mdudae n e w water $460 / m o + 1H

Mo Security 776-7663 or 263-0509

Eight Ml la -Ven Dyke-Wer ran

BE A WINNER Beautiful 2 b e d r o o m lownhouee* . lua beaemem. centra l a k . $460 a month with a* appAancaa

S p e o M new 1 /war i r s s n Michigan Lot tery Ockal. 5

k tor 52wa

ELMSLEIGH APTS. t A 2 B E D R O O M A P T S A

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

newt) decorated luPy carpeted ak condit ioning, Vert ical U m d a cMkng tane dMpooM, full Baaemenl. hook-up tor waahar A dryar . water Cable

O o e e to 1-75. near Oak land MeA. Birmingham Shopp ing A HoepnaM

5 4 7 - 2 6 7 2 i860 Rochaetar Rd . RoyM Oak

(eastMde d Rochester Rd between 12 $ 13 MMel

Chadren A amaA Pete Welcomel

EXECUTIVE APARTMENT Catch theSuneet In M a 2.000 aq ft a d t e oWertng 2 bed roome pkie d e n * J ' t Bath*, large k i tchen wi th oeranv < t *a 2 pet loe BHnda throughout A l appaencee inc lud ing mlc ro -wsve Valet parking A ma id eervtoee avaa able Exdue rm FrenkAn Road ad-dreee $1500 m o n t h Contact

• at 357-5668

FAIRFIELD COURT APTS Uvonia, on Fatrt leld. oft 5 Mae,

5 Mk* . E d F a r M r o t o n Rd 1 A 2 bedroome I rom $510 mdudee ma-l e appliencee A ca rpo r t 422-6260

• F A R M I N G T O N •

C H A T H A M HILLS

• S P E C I A L *

F R E E G A R A G E Security Depoen $200

* On Select 2 Bad room Uni t * * Heeted Indoor P o d • Seunee

Sound A FVeprpptod-C o n a t r u c t o n A M o r s

F R O M $ 5 3 5 On Old Grand River bat

Drake A HaMtaad

476-8080 Open Daay 9am-7pm

Set A S i x i l 2 n o c n - 5 p m

FARMINGTON HILLS Greenwood Apts.

AppkcatOn* being taken lor 1 A 2 bed room (900 aq n . l a p a r t m e n t * AvaltabM row* Air, stove refrigera-tor riMpoeM. washer A dryer m each unit Plu* utmtM*. water pa id By ap-point mant only CaB

478-9380 FARMINGTON HILLS Spacious 2 bedroom. 2 ba th Avai lable tor mon th d October $800 No security 865-2151

FARMINGTON HILLS - 8 MONTH SUBLET AvaAabM Nov. 1;. 2 bed-roome. waahar. dryar carpor t , no pets Adult BuAdtog W S m o / 1 m o dapoal t ' w d negcittale 473-0928

FARMINGTON HILLS at G rand Riv-er A Drake, sew m i the Maae. 2 Bedroom Rant $636 wM negot iate

Oct 1 Evaa 471-1872

FARMING TON HILLS Mldd lepen A 10 Maa Large 1 b a d r o o m Rant I rom $456+ u t a m e * Free color TV with tyr leeee 471-4666

F A R M M Q T O N H I L L S - 1.800 eq. « . . Araplaoe. JMfiwaaftar. utart le* In-c luded Non-emoker $S80/mo • aecurrty Ayaaabla Dec 1 '<177-4778

FARMINGTON HILLS Sublet moua Hunter* Ridge Laaaa 88 3-31-89 Large 2 bad room. 2 Bath, garaga haat Inc luded Pal O X $ 7 2 5 / m o 855-8615

FARMINGTON HILLS Country a tmoaphere P $400 a month plua secur i ty Dec t i lc A water inc luded A i akaCIs K m * * -alaly 476-4973

FARMINGTON HMa. 9 m*e /M idd le -bel l a r e * duplex unH. 600 aq f t . I bedroom. aB appBanca*. water A yard c w * a i d u d a d . no Map* A no pats, lencad yard, ideal tor MngM

raon . i m m a d l a t a o c c u p a n c y . 1 mo's security depoen * re»-

856-1266

FARMINGTON HILLS TIMBERIDGE

1 & 2 B E D R O O M ' large d a k i i e adul t A tamBy u n M

f rom $475 t mon th FREE rant

only) (I

(2 b a d r o o m unit)

appAanca* vemc carpeting, p o d . d o e e m Farmmgton

M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 3 . 1 9 8 8 O A E

400 Ap«s. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent

1 Month Free Rent G A R O E N C I T Y V i l l a g e

A p t s . S p a c i o u s 1 b e d r o o m

M o d e l o p e n TUBS - S u n .

C a l l o f f i c e 4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0

GARDEN CITY Large 2 b e d r o o m apertment , balcony apo l ianca* . heet p rov ided $425 /Mo fol-821»

GARDEN CITY TERRACE

bedroom apar tment* . $375 per month, include* Heal A Water Off-ice houra 9am-Spm. Monday th ru Friday only 522-0460

GAROEN CITY t Bad room Carpe t -ing. appAancae. ak c o n d l t l o r w o . haat A water inc luded Balcony N o pets $430 / m o Agent . 478-7640

GAROEN CITY i Bed room Apt JnckxJea appkanoaa. carpet ing. Mr condi t ioning rttaer inc luded N o petal $375 CaB Agaot. 478-7640

GREAT LOCATION! GREAT APAnTMENTSI

GREAT RATES! i bed room I rom $530

2 Bedroom* f r om $620 Rent* incfcide haat pr iva te gol l courae tannle courts, awvnmlng poola and mora Neer B i rm ingham. Troy ofttce center*. Somerset Maa and t-75

Can 643-6644 or 8 4 ^ 0 1 9 3 SOMERSET BARK APARTMENTS

H O U S I N G

F O R T H E E L D E R L Y Cfadeatar Piece Apar tmanta 3300 Cnideeter Street. Ypenanti. now ac-oapting appkeatona Wt thm walk ing dMtanca d downtown Rant acco rd -ing to income under Sect ion 8 HUO For informat ion caB Mon th ru Frl .

487-9400 Equal Housing Oppo r tun i t y

KEEGO HARBOR SYLVAN ON THE LAKES A P T S

Lakafront k W i g on Caa* A Sytvan Lake* m large 1-2 badroom ap t s Indudea heal From $470 ( S o r r y . n o pe t s ) Open Mon-Fn 9 -6pm. Sat 11-4. Sun By Appt inqu i re Mana-gar

1813 Caaa Lake Fid Or CaB 862-4460

Lahsar S of 7 MBa N « e l Badroom. $325 per m o n t h in-dudea heat. ak . carpet ing $ ISO oft tat month 537-0014

LAHSER 7 M I L E M o d e m one bed-room Heat included, com ia i * *Jry . eenor a n i e n s aiMcome N o pets CaB 9am to 5pm 255-4953

1 BEDFtOOM apartmant on Lake Orion $340 par mon th inc lude* aB ut i l i t ies N o pa t * , p ra te r n o n -amokar 626-4465

LAKE ORION Lakafront . 1 Bad-room upper flat w f l h g a r a g e 20 min-u la* Irom Troy $ 4 6 0 ' m o plua de-poalt Heet Inc luded 693 -6931

LIVONIA AREA

Westwood Village Apts.

R E B X T E $ 3 6 0 • Spadoua luxurious 1 A 2 b a d r o o m apta ar * watting tor you wtth pluah carpet, large open k i tchen wi th diahwaaher salt-cleaning oven, 1 l r o * t t ree re f r igera tor , v w n i c M bAnda. ample storage, carpor t A m -

aystam RENTS FROM $475

• select units only

459-6600 L I V O N I A

CURTIS CREEK APARTMENTS

(Farmington Rd be taeen 6 A 7 MBe) Brand new specious 2 bed room, l'-y bath apa r tmen t * $620 inctudaa Palconlea or p a t o a . vartt-caM. dMhwaehar*. laundry h o o k - u p

each uni t ChAdren A amaa pats wa lcoma

Mon thru F r l . 11-6pm Sa l 12 noon - 5pm

CaB 471-5466 or 851-9756

UVONIA-Larga 1 A 2 b e d r o o m . waanar A dryer m d p d e d Very d o e a re* , near aAomMig 8 schoo l * N o p a t t $460 6 up 474-5784

LIVONIA MID-FIVE APARTMENTS

2 Bedroom i * bath* , laundry hook-*«i . atova. ref r igerator . dMpoa-M. i.AMi«aerier balcony FuSy car-

Great locat ion 851-9756 S ? s

LIVONIA S u b u r b a n L u x u r y

A p a r t m e n t s

O n e B e d r o o m - $ 4 7 5

T w o B e d r o o m - $ 5 1 0 COMPLETELY RE MODEL EC" New carpet ing, new vinyl Itoor n e d ki tch-en cupboard* , haat A walar inc lud-ed. appAanoe*. dMpoaM. am condi -t o n l n g Adult aad ton P k k l n

CaB or r m between 2 3 0 4 : 14950 FAIRFIELD

4 2 1 - 3 7 7 6

w o o d n d g e room* . FROM $550 new raaidanta only, on s M a d e d apta Mon-Fn 8.30 - 7pm Sat 10 tM 2. Sun 12 to 4 477-1

MANSFIELD MANOR APARTMENTS

R o y a l O a k A r e a Large 1 A 2 bed room aper tmenta start ing M $515 mdudea c e n t r a Mr. p o d laundry ladBtMa. haat A l o t water pabo or balcony Located a l 5005 Manc f tdd Between C rook * A C o o B d g * N, d 14 maa

2 8 0 - 1 4 4 3 Preeenied the l ine t rad i t ion d Eric Yale L u a A

MAPLE/TELEGRAPH Speaoue. decorated 1 b e d r o o m apertmenta wtth den. i lMf iaaMie i s. dlapoaM. carpet ing, e w m r m n g p o d Parking. Morage. laundry I s c B l i w

BIRMINGHAM FARMS APTS 861-2340

MAYFLOWER HOTEL - $550 mon th start ing Deky room aarvtca 24 h o i k meaaege aervica Color TV No leeeea immediate occupancy Con-tact Craon Smi th 453-1620

NINE MILE HOOVER AREA TOWNHOUSES

2 b e d r o o m , c e n t r a l a i r .

b a s e m e n t , p a r k i n g , b e a u t i -

f u l l y d e c o r a t e d . $ 4 0 0 a

m o n t h .

7 5 8 - 7 0 5 0

/JO GIMMICKS JUST VALUE

GREAT LOCATION LEXINGTON

VILLAGE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

• Stove ft4fngerstor • P o d • Newty decorated • Smoke detectors • F R O M $420 • Security depoen - Only $200

1-75 and 14 M M acroae f r om Oakland Maa

565-4010

N O R T H V I L L E / N O V 1

T H O M A S V I L L E

L U X U R Y A P T S . Brand new 1 $ 2 bad room apta wt th centra l ak. p e t o . balcony vwrticM BAnda, micro wsv* . waahar A dryar , f rom $519 On 8 MBe W d I -275 Beat news atm avaAat

V P KOMAR A A S S O C 349-8700

Open Sal. A Sun 1-5

NOVi - Spaooue 2 b a d r o o m ap t now renting tor

$535 per month Muat move in by Oct 1 Mon-Fr l . 8 30 to 7pm, Sa l Sun 9 MB 5

349-6200 New i sa iowns only on sMec led apta

• N O V I •

WESTGATE VI N O V I / L A K E A R E A

FROM $460 • Q u e t • Spaooue Apar tmanta

• Attract ively Mndacaped • Lake* Araa. • Near Twelve O a k *

MsB • Central Ak • P o d B Ca rpo r t s WMk-m Ctoeeta • Pa t io* A Balconlee Pontiac Tr b a t W a d A Back R d *

6 2 4 - 8 5 5 5 Deky 9errv-7pm Sa l A Sun 12-4pm

N ROYAL OAK - One b e d r o o m apartment Near 1-78 $420 par month Heel A water inc luded

641-0266

400 Apartments For Rent

DEARBORN HEIGHTS N e w l y R e m o d e l e d

1 & 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s

F r o m $ 4 5 5 *

R I V E R O A K S

A P A R T M E N T S

2 7 1 - 4 6 4 9

Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 -5 ; Sat. 10 - 5; Sun. 12-5 f

• New residents on selected units only.

400 Apts. For Rent NORTHVILLE AREA

i b e d r o o m Apta avai leda $465 per Mon th No pela Piaaee ca« 346-9250 or 646-7500

$4 70 At t rac t ive aarSvg to down town Cat 478-6263

OAKBROOK VILLA 2 and 3 bad room towrt foueee

rengmg I rom $399 to $500 i ndudee aa utwoea

Open M o n . Wed Fn »am-5pm Tuaa A Thura 9em-6pm Sat ' I e m - 2 p m O o e e d Sun

15001 BRANOT ROMULUS 941-4057

OAK PARK One 8 2 bed room apta haat. hot water coin operated leun dry p o d . carpeted Seraor d t izene welcome No paw 546-7524

ONE MONTH FREE ON APTS COLONIAL COURT APARTMENTS

Beeut i fm B l r m i n g h « n locat ion S p e o o u s Townhoueee A Apar t -m e n t * A la rm security system, ca rpo r t * cable A baeementa

6 4 6 - 1 1 8 8 , 1 0 a m - 6 p m

ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Near Taiegreph A Pontiac Beeut i fm wooded aatt ing featur ing 1 6 2 bed-room apts includes heel, carpet ing A air condr tonera. cable TV evad-e d *

F R O M $ 3 4 5

O R C H A R D W O O D A P T S 334-1878

400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apia. For PL Y M O U T H / C A N T O N - 1 A 2 b e d m o m s

et $365 per mo Yew requwed 456-0391

start ing a Security i

PL YMOUTH-Duplea stove rs fnoerMor carpet ing & cur ta mon th

2 bed room

^ 2

• P L Y M O U T H •

HILLCREST C L U B

F r o m $ 4 4 0 F r s e H e a t

SPECIAL $ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y D a p o s l t

(L imi ted Time) • Park e e n i r a • Specioue Suftee

• AC • Outdoor P o d • immacula te Grounds A BMgs

' • Beet V d u e m Aree Neer P lymouth A Heggerty

1 2 3 5 0 R i s m a n

453-7144 OaBy - 9-7 pm Sat - 10-2

PLYMOUTH - Large 2 bed room low-er Hat. l iving room, d in ing room. • I tchan-dlnet te. Beeement. $595 m-ckiee heat A water 2 bed room up-per wtth Bvtng room. $450 ld*M tor work ing adults 459-6630

• O X F O R D -P a r k V i l l a A p a r t m e n t s

F r o m $ 3 8 0 O u l l l . b e a u t i f u l , a t t r a c t i v e l y lend ae aped perk-Bke eetnng t A 2 bed roome treeWy decore ted In-d u d e e carpet ing. eppBencaa. ar laundry laciBiiee. water Carpo r t * A cab le evaa Adult complea No peta Reeldent Manager 826-5444

P A R K E R H O U S E A P T S D O W N T O W N DETROIT

Beaut i fu l specious 1 Bedroom apar tmen ts Decoreted. carpeted From $340 per mon th

Evening A weekend houra

824-3375 - P L Y M O U T H -

BROUGHAM MANOR APTS.

1 bed room $435 2 bed room $475

r Leaae Heet A Weter Peid Adu l t * No p e t *

4 5 5 - 1 2 1 5

PLYMOUTH L I V E O N T H E P A R K

1 B e d r o o m - $ 4 1 5 . 2 B e d r o o m - $ 4 3 0

Heal included, cerpe ted wring room A neB central air k i tchen buBI-me. park ing, pool Adul t eec ton Ready tor occupancy See Manager

40315 P lymouth Rd , Apt 101

4 5 5 - 3 6 8 2

P L Y M O U T H M A N O R &

P L Y M O U T H H O U S E

A P T S

Spaooue i A 2 b e d r o o m a p t * Pnvele communi ty a tmoaphe re Ctoee to downtown P lymouth P o d A other amamtiea

ukey Rd S d Arm Arbor Rd

455-3880 A r o r k Management Commun i t y

PLYMOUTH wew to town f r om t h n i bedroom unit w beaut i fu l Old VB •age AB a p p a a n c a * ' moudwo no peta. 1 yaer n i l $400 per month CdB 456-6756 981-2107

PLYMOUTH Cozy t t w x o d n v apt upata l r t . ak appaancea including maaher A dryer no peta $$25 per m o n » i CaB af lar 8 p m 651-2123

PLYMOUTH - 1 b a d r o o m carnage houee. lower unft PraaUgKiua down-t o w n a raa Re fe rencaa $ 4 6 5 ' month After 8PM. 499-3378

PLYMOUTH - 1 b e d r o o 2 indudee heat Avai lable i m m a d -•ilely JSOO/rronth First, last A a * curtty CaB 459 8663

PONTRAIL APTS. o n P o n t i a c T r a i l I n S . L y o n

l « s l I Mae

PLYMOUTH LUXURY APTS 2 Bedroom*. 2 Batha waaher dryer carport $600 per month

459-6401

PLYMOUTH - new Ovefy lerge 2 - t > * 3 r o o m S t o v e , r e f r i g e r a t o r ,

diahwaaner waarwv dryer central av . beige d e c o Leeae $575 pkia security 459-4199

• P L Y M O U T H -

HILLCREST CLUB

F r o m $ 4 4 0 F r e e H e a t

SPECIAL $ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t

(Landed Time) • Park e e n w g • Spadoua Su i te*

• AC • Outdoor P o d • immacu la te Grounds A B ldga

• Baat value In Area Near Plymouth 6 Haggarty

1 2 3 5 0 R l s m a n

4 5 3 - 7 1 4 4 Deky 9 -7 Sat - 10-2

• P L Y M O U T H •

P l y m o u t h H i l l s

A p a r t m e n t s 7 6 8 S M m S t

M o d e r n 1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m

O W a s h e r - D r y e r i n

E a c h A p t .

O E a s y A c c e s s t o 1 - 2 7 5

• A i r C o n d i t i o n e d

• F u l l y C a r p e t e d

• D i s h w a s h e r & D i s p o s a l

• N o P e t s

• V e r t i c a l B l i n d s I n

S e l e c t i v e U n i t s

From $415 I new reeidenta only)

Daily 12-6pm eaoapt Sun

455-4721 278-8319

400 Apts. For Rent

NORTHRIDGE APARTMENTS

1 - 2 B E D R O O M

FROM * 4 8 0 Verticals Eat in Kitchen Walk in Cloeets Waaher/Dryer Available Furnished Units

Handicapped Units A vi

O p e n D a i l y 8 : 3 0 - 5

S a t u r d a y s

V w

r d a y s 1 0 - 4

One Mile Weat ot 1-275 off 7 Mile. Northville

3 4 8 - 9 6 1 6

Now rant ing t A 2 b e d r o o m j j m u

f rom $380 inc luding heet A hot water • aa elec-tric k i tchen • ak cond i t i on ing • car petmg • p o d • laundry A atorage te-OBliae • cable TV • no pets - adult sect ion

A S K A B O U T O U R

S P E C I A L P R O G R A M

F O R S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S

437 -3303

PLYMOUTH-1 b e i d o o m u a i p e a a d appaarmaa as 1M floor j i t e la en-trance Seckk-Ity depoen No pa la $396 /mo

R O Y A L O A K AMBASSADOR EAST 13

PLYMOUTH 1 A 7 b e d r o o m apart 2 KM batha and daok o f l I with 2 tu

room AB A dryar m ur CaB R * . Lee l inger G r o u p

o d u d m a 0 to $650

month The Michigen

m unit $650

561-9200

PLYMOUTH 2 bed room vop Aoor d nouee O o e e to town W e a f w A d r y v uee d 1 car ga-

453-4091

REDFORD LOLA PARK L i ve l y 1 A 2 bed room apartmanta In nsoa qmei adult com-

569-7220

• " '"»• • * • ' ' "vw • e munity Covarad panung 255-0932 REDFORO-Telegraph A 5 I * e re * 1 b e d r o o m a p q n m e n t a ava i lab le $250 /mo 642-2974 546-5969

ROCHESTER - Larga » bed room * i town Great locat ion Am carp sis a large k i t d i e n $450 par m o n l h

656-8188 652-3673 7 5 1 ^ 5 3 6

ROVAL OAK adtacant l o Baw.imon-noapi ta l chermmg • b e d o o m new-ly decorated carpeted $425 mon th

435-3492

ROYAL O A * At t ract ive ju ie t t b e d o o m carpe> d a p e e ak neat inciudac Freer pemi c a d e ready No pet* $420 549-5360

R O Y A L O A K

1 1 M I L E A M A I N S T Baeutlhj. spaooue i A 2 bed room aper tment * Carpeted decore ted atorage A laundry taciet ie*

FROM $430 Ewrung a weekend hour*

WAGON WHEEL APTS 548-3378

R Y A N R D / 1 0 M I L E Spaoous 1 A 2 bed room apert-m * n t * Carpeted decorated ieu^-dry A atorage laokbea From $415

Evening A •» rakend nour* Apts 757-^700

, c ^ r ? $ 4 o

400 Apta.Fori M O H L B M O TCTMSM A F t f "

WINDSOR PARK SOUTHFIELD

$430 I o a d u o m . neal A maiai i

SackkSty bu6dmg - • mf l

FRANKLIN RIVER APTS.

I C o m e A exper ience a oosflMry f l o p s M i M s j n -cart

1 4 1 Carpon^^a r^age park ing

SOUTHFIELD 2

system A O O d d o a a u 6 i Communi ty oanlar has I.

• e a r

"IMMEDIATE OSUMAMCY 12 Mile at Tetegraph

356-0400

400 Apts. For Rent

C H A T H A M H I L L S ' S P E C I A L

2 B e d r o o m w i t h C?.r :l:t-

I -o- 5 3 5 Heated Inri : I ' . . n i i I- • p • tior. SMur.i M x r . A a v i IJ. • Frt- Hra'.th ( uf Mer r ; LUXl'RfOl "• LIVING AT VFFOR! \f • \u s/r t am nn-: t •

Daily i- j tr. -7 p m

400 Apts. For Rent

• Nov i /Lakea Area •

W E S T G A T E V I

From $460 • Quiet • Spac ious A p a r t m e n t s

• Attractively Landscaped • Lakes Area • Near Twelve Oaks Mall • Centra! Air

• Poo l • Ca rpo r t • Wa lk - i n C losets • Pat ios and Ba lcon ies O f! Por'i ac Trail between f " » s Wt- •

Mn Irorrt I »i9€ -96 '. 275

Daily 9 a m.-7 p m *Sat 12-4 p m Other Times By Appointment

6 2 4 - 8 5 5 5

Enter East oft O rcha rd Lake Rd on Folatan S d Grand RKar

U o d M open daffy aaoapt Wad

4 7 8 - 1 4 8 7 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

FARMING T O N ' 3 FINEST m- town lo-cat ion Roomy 1 b a d u o m . haat. covarad park ing. anMnaad Oescony $475 /mo M k U O p n . 867-3913

FARMINGTON

curt ly 535-7757 or 427-9680

FARMINGTON - 1 b a d r o o m h o o r v t. gray ca rpa l . U * a ovar S . 1 6 6 0 monthly No depoen

F A R M M Q T O N 1 bad room. fck-jn fc jmlehed H a d inc luded i

i I • FERNOALE - Senior

4 4 3 1 A drapea Vary d a a n A I

FORO/WAYNE RO AREA

I I 8 >

CEDARIDGE

FROM $ 5 5 0

471-5020

MORGAN MANOR APARTMENTS 1 -94 & W a y n e R o a d

Applications being taken for several apartments. Included in rent, heat, hot water, Olympic swimming pool, HBO. 2 tennis courts.

$435-$455 for 2 bedroom aper tmenta $390 for 1 bed room apar tment

9 4 1 - 7 0 7 0

L a l y e f r o p t

A p a r t r p e r > t s

POOL k j n i f dealenter l l C T V ***** * 1 A 2 Bedroom

M a k e your home i n the l u x u r y of

Jamestoum Apartments of farmington

You deserve affordable carefree living. Peaceful wooded grounds at a most convenient location. Rents starting at $545, heat included.

•Garages »Swimming Pool • Balconies • Central Heat 4 Air Conditioning • 8 a — * Billiards

Open Daily 9-5 • Sun. by Appointment 36812 Blanchard. Farmington

On Grand River, 1 Blk El of Halstead

4 7 7 - 3 9 9 0

M W "

T r e e " T o p V'tJ* <£Mc ado w§

\ d f t f w r t nicrjt s

IS LUXURY W H A T YOU SEEK? I l i e n Iti\iti*% i \ u l i a i \ n u

U € * l . O t r r s i / r i l I - I M » I I I S . I I M I

l i a l c o n i i ' k . < 11 * 111 \ *• |« ii i-tii-iiv. i - l i i s i - i v . " 2 l n i t i t M i i i i

!«;»•• i l o n l i l f I t i i i h . I loi i> i n <s||«|i|»iti(> . i m l i - \ | i n » . s u . M . 1 Bedroom '495 ? Bedroom '595 950 Sq Ft 1050 Sq Ft

: t o r U I

•Plymouth* HILLCREST CLUB

Best Value In The Area From l 440 • Free Heat

Special s200 Security Deposit

iLif'ted i" * • Quiet Park ing • Spacious Suites • Outdoor Pool • Air Cond i t ion ing

• Immacu la te Grounds & Bui ld ings Ca'i or s top by t o d a y , near Plymouth & Hagge'ty

12350 R isman

453-7144 9 am - 7 pm. Sat 10 am - 2 pm

4~6-8<>KO

FREE FIRST MONTHS RENT WITH 1 YEAR LEASE

MERRIMAN PARK A P A R T M E N T S Present The Rent EvenL One month's rent free for new tenants e Unique 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

in Fanningion/Livonia • Adult Community • Private, Tree lined Courtyards • Pool/Clubhouse • Self-Cleaning Oven. Frost-Free

Refrigerator Dishwasher, Microwave • Heat Included • Senior Citizens' Special

477-5755 On Merriman Road ( Orchard lukv /toad >

I Biod South of& MU* Road

FREE FIRST MONTHS RENT WITH 1 YEAR LEASE

For New Residents Only

ENJOY LEISURE LIVING

MAT IXXIDED IN MONTHIT BE*T

O l E D D Y H t t L MANOR "

(A P A B T M E X T i O •-aaniMkilii a o m n n

• caa

Moa-rn 9-7 SSL 1S-4 SUB. 11-4 277-1280

i s 1 1 S S S A ~

For Sear S*aidamta^3y

OY SPECIAL OUNDINGS

•"W* mtauram. and rrcrcaaanal (acilMir* I PR*B» ICTIW coarta. modern appliance* Wi caiprtrd and ur ccndiamiaa

1 a n d 2 S g d r o o o i » t i a i t a m i f r a a i

$455 ( HEAT CHXU>gP Ok MOWTHCY KENT ~\

W A Y N E W O O P C A P A D T M E N T t S ' )

6 - 5 - N an v l o w

You've paid the pr ice fo r high . cooling hills this s u m m e r . Now let us pay your heating bills th is winter .

Heat included on all ren ta l s .

From Just a Strofl Aavmy

HKll IXCIA l>U>

1 and 2 bedroom

3" P r i x i bakxioy or psbo 3" Fully nqnippitl hlahni with •

and uaiitiy 0 Spacious inngc locker included wah

each ^jaiuneu 2T Prrme swimming pool CP Planned commumt> activities

- 1 bedroom - *5«e per montk 2 bedroom - $415 per month

ZZTTZ.*-1 474-2884 ^ Open Mon-FVi. 9-g; Sat k Sen. ll-> j

Call For One Bedioom Specials'

SENIOR CITIZENS fePECIAU

apartments - 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath

townbouee, AJr ^ i n i . 4 i # > W a a | i a, oooa u ng —

Picture This In Northville...

Imagine a

IPOMM. c o u n t r y s e t t i n g . . \

1-275. wtth

+ tennis, tmimmimg.

trsiis fee fogfing, piss

exciting remtml residence* . . . AH

with ma*ker/drf*r. mitremam.

Cedar Lake UbmH tBBt S Mfc hsMawai Mm

e e *

400 A p t * . F o r R e n t

ROYAL o aK - >

O A E M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 3 . 1 0 W

G E a p p l i a n c e s , c e r a m i c b a t h s , c e n t r a l a i r , c a r p o r t s a v a i l a b l e , i n t e r c o m s , p a t i o * / b a l c o n i e s a n d m o r e . . . a l l o n a b e a u t i f u l w o o d e d s i t e H a n d i c a p u n i t s a v a i l a b l e

S O U T H F I E L D

1QHEAT PLACES TO LIVt! ^ M a N w M X P « ' T | W

you a wtm — m . i | Erto*. m a y M i b Mfc about owr

AJ> «*xlrlKX>mg H w l .4 caroo^ rant C u r r a n t * SOUT HFtJ L D-aa^rtHui Crantroofc

Plaoa. tat w M i ' i rant l»aa Suttfat HFabruanr. M i • mantn » Maaa

I u m anar Mat. Uroa 1.000 SOUTHFIELD 12 • d t t n * « « M 0 i ( 1 | M o Fraa Rant

3 5 6 - 8 0 2 0 room. 2 MMI. t a r p o n I0-1V88 to 6-30-8® Rad^c«l Irom I T W m o n l h to 8525 U

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r B e n t

U T T O N L A C E 1 B E D R O O M

f r o m . . . $ 4 9 5

J 4 0 o f f e a c h m o n t h f o r 12 m o n t h s

or 12th month's rent FREE"

5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0

SOUTHFIELD S BEST KEPT SECRET!

3 5 8 - 4 9 5 4

T h e G r e e n H i l l d i f f e r e n c e s *

. . . j S r ' * * *

Do you come home to an apartment or a 7 5-acre estate?

M o s t a p a r t m e n t l i v i n g m e a s u r e s 6 0 0 + sq . f t . O u r s m e a s u r e s

o v e r 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 s q f t G r e e n H i l l r e s i d e n t s e n j o y a g o r g e o u s

7 5 - a c r e e s t a t e s e t t i n g o f p a r k a n d w o o d l a n d , p e a c e a n d

t r a n q u i l i t y Y o u ' r e right n e x t d o o r t o t h e 1 -275 c o r r i d o r .

' M i c h i g a n ' s m u l t t - b t U i o n d o l l a r e x p l o s i v e g r o w t h a r e a a n d

j u s t m i n u t e s a w a y f r o m 1-96 , a d i r e c t r o u t e t o d o w n t o w n D e t r o i t

S e e o u r 1 - a n d 2 - b e d r o o m l u x u r y a p a r t m e n t s , t e r r a c e r e s i d e n c e *

a n d c o u n t r y t o w n h o u s e s o n 9 M i l e . 1 b m i l e s w e s t o f

F a r m i n g t o n R o a d i n F a r m i n g t o n H i f e

g r e e n h i l l APARTMENTS

IN FARMINGTON HILLS |

WOf! S O'E* t w i n l ive CHOBI « T B B

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R a n t

SOUTHFIELD- 12 MtlE/Nortn-—<-am. SuMaa Ort. e m Oat T»»a8 Moroom. 2V* bath. | 1 | M . mo **-dudaa vat* p a n * * . T & m *

SOUTHFIELD 11 A SoutMtaW. 2 baOroo room, carport. MOO/mo Altar 8pm

TELEOWAPH/8 M—

S S S M r t t t f r > C 8SJ-1248

TELEORAPW-8 MILE- 1 tiadroom Ktv imanL »315 month plua MOurt-

* - s i r ^

TELEORAPH/7 MBa Ana. 1 tMd-

M l & watar mctudad. No pata. 8330/Mo pfc<a tacurtty S38-52M

S o u t h f i e l d

H I D D E N O A K S

A P A R T M E N T S

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R e n t

SOUTHFIELD-10 A i . l a t l i 10-17 Mova In «W> M I S tor Hoy ram Mo •aeuflty ilapoaa But laaaa Ml Fat> Aak lor NK* or Anna - o r * : H M 4 0 0 848-8230 + -Mr Spm. 364-0724 or 380-4877

4 0 0 A p t a . F o r R e n t

Tan MMa-Ryan Rd. Warran

B E A W I N N E R IM 1 4 2 badroom apart-

manta Carpeting 4 appnancaa

paid Michigan Lottary Mc*al S

Si waak tor 52 <aaaka

7-4700 754-7810 HEART OF TROT SENIOR CITIZENS

2 Yaar Laaaaa Irom $475 wmtar Haat Indudad

SUNNYMEDE APTS 362-0290

2 B E D R O O M

f r o m . . . $ 5 5 5

$45 o f f e a c h m o n t h f o r 12 m o n t h s

or 12th month's rent FREE*

B u M oo 12 moolh -occupancy w « tenants only

S u m m e r I s

N e v e r O v e r . . .

TROY 4 ROYAL OAK. -By avallawa 1 4 2 badroom

apartmanu Rraplaca. oak Itoora or carpatmg. diahaaahar. haat. -atar cooking oaa mdudad m moat Man. «Hh varttcal bands Ch*0ran7 PaU^ Aak! AMBER APARTMENTS

280-2830 Evaa 250-67 14

TROY S FINEST I badroom apart-manu Mduda Carport -ar fwr 4 dryar m avary ap t . haat. aatar. can-ir t f Mr. Jtahtaaahar. carpal, appfc-anoaa. balcony 4 W n v r n g pool lor *S7S Oulat. aacura and lalnad Church* S<j»ar« 362-3177

TOWN 4 COUNTRY APAKTMENT8 Ona Month Fraa Rant For Naa Tananta oMy

SpaOO

• Saourlty. EaeaSaM location • Starting al S310

2 5 6 - 1 8 2 0 Mon - Sat noon to 5. ctoaad Wad

T O W N E A P A R T M E N T S KIRTS 4 CROOKS AREA

Modarn 2 Badroom Apartmantt Haat 4 oatar mdyOad t

& larga atoraga araaa No patai

QUIET OFf-STrtEET LOCATION SS75 /mo f Sacurtty

C A L L . . . 3 6 2 - 1 9 2 7 9-Opm datfy

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R e n t

T R O Y S O M E R S E T

• S U N N Y M E D E -

D E L U X E L A R G E R A P T S . F O R

L E S S M O N E Y 1 OVER 800 Sq-Ft 1 BEDROOM

i -FROM $4 75 OVER 1100 Sq Ft 2 BEDROOM

1\» BATHS - FROM $565

WINTER HEAT INCLUDED FREE CARPORT. HBO

• 24 Hi Maintananca

TROY -room »450'month

< oad-nd o» Octobar 4 haat nctodad

643-8382

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R o n t

TROY - 1 badroom a 'dan A _ and ot Oct/No* J™? aorkara. 4580 par month 244-8402

T R O Y - S O M E R S E T A R E A Luxurtoua Troy 1 and 2 badroom apartmanta comptata ««h pool 4 Ctubhouaa Carpatmg. haal 4 watai mctudad. Locatad I * N ol Mapla on Axta. >uat E of Coottdga

B A Y B E R R Y P L A C E

6 4 3 - 9 1 0 9 Praaantad m tha Una tradition ol Eric Yala Lutz 4 Assoc

• Graat St Drags spaca • Larga «a»-5« ctoaata • nalnm.at Datu»a Carpatlng • indhMual Cantral Air /Haal • Daluxa Appkancaa • "eluding (Mhwaahai. <Sapoaal aoma unita with waahar 4 dryar

S U N N Y M E D E A P T S . '

5 6 1 K I R T S (1 blk. S. o* Big Beavar.

aataaan Livarnola 4 Crook si 3 6 2 - 0 2 9 0 N O O N - 6 P M

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R o n t

• C a n t o n •

V I L L A G E S Q U I R E

F r o m $ 4 3 5 - H e a t I n c l u d e d

G r e a t L o c a t i o n • P a r k S e t t i n g * S p a c i o u s

B i k e T r a i l * H e a t e d P o o l * S a u n a

S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d • C a b l e & T e n n i s

O n F o r d R o a d , j u s t E . o f 1 - 2 7 5

' 2 0 0 M o v e s Y o u I n

9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1

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Fnm $345 H E A T I N C L U D E D

T w i n L a k e s

A p a r t m e n t s •rtfw RENTERS EARN $600 ON 1 YR LEASE

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A beautiful ptaca to #va CENTRALLY LOCATED

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T h r s e O a k s A p a r t m e n t s b e t w e e n C r o o k s R o a d 4 I -7 5 o n W a t t l e s 1 & 2 b e d r o o m s f r o m $ 5 5 0

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A P A R T M E N T S Westland HOW LEASING BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartmanis irtcluding washers 4 dryer* Alao venules m eech apartment Open S days a week, office hour*. Mon-Frl. • - 5 TuesThurs. Sat. 10-5 Closed Wed4Sun Please call lor further in-formation

4 2 1 - 8 2 0 0

WATERFORD TWP-Sub-ieaee I bedroom apartment, $435/MO Cass Lake privileges, rieai included Available immediately 681 -4563

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R o n t

• A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

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(Exit 1-96 at Beck Road then

2 Miles North to Pontiac Trail)

O p e n M o n . - S a t . 9 - 6

S u n . 1 1 - 5

624-6464

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C a l l o r S t o p B y T o d a y !

SEE -THE PEOPLE WHO CARE"

4 7 7 - 0 1 3 3 o r 4 7 1 - 6 8 0 0

I n d o o r & O u t d o o r P o o l

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G o l f C o u r s e o n P r o p e r t y

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p l a n s : 1000 t o 2800 s q . f t .

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l a u n d r y & s t o r a g e f a c i l i t i e s

1 , 2 A 3 B a d r o o m T a r r a c o R e n t a l s Of i Drake Road ( b a t w ^ n Maple & Walnut Lake Roads)

In WEST BLOOMFIELD ' Monday-Fr iday 10-6

Monday & Thursday i l l 7 Sa tu rday »-«: Sunday 12-5

c a n 6 6 1 - 0 7 7 0

f o r m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n

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Nevr Oflce Hour* ®am-7pm Tjg-4520

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Private nev*r decorated Starting e< $410 month, neat and wafer mduded Le-

425-8338

WESTLANO - Barclay Houee - 7231 Lathara. comer ot Warran SPECIAL 4200 DEPOSIT WITH AP-PROVED CREDIT 1 bedroom, haat. air conditioned parking, appaancaa 4410 425-9788

W E S T L A N D E S T A T E S 8 8 4 3 W A Y N E

Onty (r»ear H u d s o n ' s )

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WESTLAND H A M P T O N C O U R T

A P A R T M E N T S The Place To Lka" In Wafar iB

Spacious 1 4 2 badioom apta FROM 4415

Swimming Pod 4 Park Araaa -Sloraga » vow Aeertmera

7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0

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

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B L U E G A R D E N A P T S . W i s a e n J i rinaai Apartments

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7 2 9 - 2 2 4 2

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monthly Ca8 4-8pnv * 2 > 4-8202

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STUOtO - 4375 1 BEDROOM - $415 2 BEDROOM - $430

HEAT 4 HOT WATER HCLUOED Carpatmg. appaenca pod. 2 car parking. Adun t Caoaa to WaaOand Shoppmg <

7 2 8 - 4 8 0 0

WHITE LAKE TWP - 1 4 2 badroom apta On Pontiac Lake Boat dock

port Open 7 days

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R o n t

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MAYFLOWER APTS 754-7418

4 0 1 F u r n i t u r e R e n t a l

F U R N I T U R E F O R Y O U R 3 R o o m A p a r t m e n t F o r

$ 7 9 M o n t h • ALL NEW FU*MTU*E • LARQE SELECmON • OPTION TO PURCHASE

G L O B E R E N T A L S

FARMINGTON. 474-3400

STERLING HEIGHTS, 828-8601

SOUTHF*LD, 365-4330

TROV 588-1800

Weal BtoomlWd Union Lake Araa B R I A R W O O O

A P A R T M E N T S C O N D O L I V I N G

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APARTMENTS FROM $445 TOWNHOUSES FROM $635 Open Weekdays Sem-5pm

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a W E S T L A N D a

H U N T I N G T O N

O N THE H ILL O n A n n A r t x x T r a i l

Juet W ol mkaaw Rd S P A C I O U S 4 E L E G A N T

f r o m $ 4 5 0 F r e e H e a t M a BeautM Park Setting

STOP BY OR CALL

4 2 5 - 6 0 7 0 Morv-Frl 10-8 Sal '(>-2

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t d e e l f o r H o t t d a y v t t t t s

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6 4 9 - 1 4 1 4 bacuaveGarc

W E S T L A N O P A R K A P A R T M E N T S

A c r o s s f r o m C i t y P a r k 1 4 2 b e d r o o m s . 1V4 b a t h s

H E A T I N C L U D E D P o o l a n d C l u b h o u s e

F r o m : $ 4 2 0 CaU 7 2 9 - 8 8 3 8

I n c l u d e s a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g hea t - c a r p e t - s w i m m i n g p o o l . N o p e t s . M a t u r e I Fumlehod Apertmerits alao a d u l t s c a l l 7 2 1 - 8 4 8 8 | ' 5 p * ° * ' W l ^ ° y a m

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R o n t

Farmington Hills Attractive 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments from S 4 7 5

F e a t u r i n g : • C o n v e r M n t to lra*«Niya, shopp ing , and b u a i n M a d is t r ic ts

• A i r Cond i t i on i ng

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• Carpor ts Avai lable

• Plsasant atmoapnere In an klaal locabon

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M i d d l e m e n 4 O r c h a r d L a k e R o o d s .

F r l . 12 -5 :30 . M M . 12-4. S a L 4 S u n , t 2 - 5

476-1240

Special Seniors Piutfiam

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r ^ * 4 3 5

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A p a r t m e n t s F e a t u r i n g :

H E A T I N C L U D E D

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• Ful ly CarpewrJ • Clubhouse

• \ir t f l r c : ' i o r . : r . i • Laund ry Faci l i t ies

• Beau: : fu j Grounds • L igh ted Park i i j g

• 24 Hour Emergrr^-\- Ma in tenance

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Inkatrr Rd. in Livrr ja

O P E N 7 D A Y S

427-6970

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H A R D T O F I N D

EASY T O L O V E

H u g e 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

E x c e p t i o n a l C l o s e t a n d S t o r a g e S p a c e

D o u b l e V a n i t i e s

C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r & S w i m m i n g P o o l

C e n t r a l L o c a t i o n o f f S o u t h f i e i d R o a d

j u s t s o u t h o f 1 3 M i l e

Qanbrook Qrttre L e a s i n g C e n t e r

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P l e a s e c a l l 6 4 2 - 2 5 0 0

G R W D

O P E N I N G

C A N T E R B U R Y

P A R K

Livonia's Finest

Location 7 M i l e R o a d

C o r n e r M a y f i e i d (3 b locks E- of

Farming ton Road) East ot 1-275

— Immediate Occupancy — B r a n d n e w l a r g e d e l u x e 2

b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h u n i t s .

L a u n d r y h o o k - u p w i t h i n

a p a r t m e n t , c a r p e t i n g , v e r t i c a l

b l i n d s , d e l u x e a p p l i a n c e s ,

b a l c o n y o r p a t i o . N e a r s h o p p i n g .

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$ 6 0 0 m o n t h

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473-3983 775-8200

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w i t h i n a p r i v a t e t r a n q u r i l o r e s i w h e r e t h e t u r b u l e n c e o f t h e d a y rs a l w a y s lef t a l

t h e g a t e G r e e t i n g s b e g t n w i t h o u r m a n n e d e n t r y a n d c o n t i n u e l o y o u r

n e w h o m e w h e r e c o m f o r t a n d c o n v e n i e n c e b l e n d t o f o r m

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

c o m p a r e

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• s e l e c t u n i t s '

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d e c o r a t e d a p a r t m e n t h o m e s

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s p a c e

• C o v e r e d p a r l u n g

• S u p e r l a t i v e c o m m u n i t y c e n t e r

w i t h p o o l a n d s u n d e d c l e n c i n g

fcrary, b f t a r d s a n d t e l e v i s i o n

l « * i g e - -

r C o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n , j u s t

m i n u t e s t o m a j o r e x p r e s s w a y s

_ • F r o m S S 9 5 - S 9 9 5

Exclusive c h a r a c t e r , luxury, design, convenience snd service

Mil a t w i t you st a superb vslue

W A L D E N W O O D . . . BECAUSE YOUW EARNED IT!

W A L D E N W O O D 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s , 2 a n d 3 b e d r o o m t o w n h o m e s

O p e n d a * * M > . ^ 1 ^ 2 ! > • ; S»»v iiiealU k x a i e d o n ten MiW t o e d o n * block seal of M e f r a * toad

Everything you want

tn your home...—

S e c l u s i o n

i n c l u d e d ! l e a v e " the hustle n' bustle world

behind En/oy your home in over

•Mhacres of pond snd tree-scaped

tranquility. Quiet, peaceful, serene

and all just a moment from metro

freeways and quaint shopping in

downtown Farmington and 9 minutes

from the Twetve-Osks Mall.

Ob£ MONTH F8H RENT 1 a n d 2 - b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s & t e r r a c e r e n t a l s :

• A t t a c h e d c o v e r e d p a r k i n g * B a l c o n y o r p a t i o e Ea t i ng s p a c e i n k i t c h e n • S a m e - l e v e l l a u n d r y r o o m • Fu l l y e q u i p p e d m o d e r n k i t c h e n w i t h d i s h w a s h e r • I n d i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d h e a t , c e n t r a l a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g • W a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t i n g • E x t r a o r d i n a r y c l u b h o u s e .

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

From $550-715

Fairmont Park i n F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s . , b e h i n d t h e w o o d s

o n N i n e M i l e , b e t w e e n D r a k e a n d F a r m i n g t o n R o a d s

4 7 4 - 2 5 1 0

F r e e R e n t for One Month

$ 3 5 Off Each Month For 13 Mo*. For First 5 Apartments

L I M I T E D T I M E O F F E R F O R N E W T E N A N T S O N L Y

Additional benefits: $ 1 5 0 Security Deposit

Window treatments included Carport

Furnished corporate apartments available

Cedarbrooke Apartments 2 3 8 7 0 M i d d l e b e l t 4 7 8 - 0 3 2 2 F a r m i n g t o n H a l l s °

H o u r s : M - F 9 - 5 . S a t . & S u n . 1 1 - 4

PRE-LEASING PREVIEW

A n n o u n c i n g . . . a n e x c e p t i o n a l a d u l t c o m m u n i t y

w i t h i n e a s y w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e t o d o w n t o w n F a r m i n g t o n

a n d n e x t t o i t s n e w e s t s h o p p i n g c e n t e r

Y e t , i d e a l l y s i t u a t e d i n a t r a n q u i l p a r k s e t t i n g .

F a r m i n g t o n O a k s features a l o n g l i s t o f

c o n v e n i e n t a m e n i t i e s , i n c l u d i n g :

• E m e r g e n c y m e d i c a l a n d i n t r u s i o n a l a r m s y s t e m s

m o n i t o r e d b y a 2 4 - h o u r r e s p o n s e c e n t e r

• E l e v a t o r a c c e s s t o a l l f l o o r s

• I r v u n r t w a s h e r a n d d r y e r

• O v e r s i z e d k i t c h e n s w i t h d i n i n g n o o k s

• C l u b l o u n g e , p a r t y a n d g a t h e r i n g r o o m s

• I n d o o r m a i l r o o m

• E a s y a c c e s s t o s h o p p i n g , d i n i n g a n d

s o c i a l e v e n t s i n d o w n t o w n F a r m i n g t o n

• P r o f e s s i o n a l m a n a g e m e n t s e r v i c e s

FARMINGTON

2 1 9 0 0 F a r m i n g t o n R o a d ( J u s t s o u t h o f N i n e M i t e )

O p e n d a i l y 9 - 6 e S u n d a y 1 2 - 6

ttgSP,

I n v i t i n g c o m m u n i t y o f f e r i n g a v a r i e t y o f u n i q u e 1 & 2

b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s , a s w e F l a s 2 . 3 , & 4 b e d r o o m

t o w n h o u s e s f o r r e n t f r o m $ 4 2 5 c o $ 7 7 5 .

• Gas beat and gas utilities in most unirs!

• Security d e p o s i t n o w o n l y $200.00

• I d e a l l y located convenient to d o w n t o w n , a i r p o r t

snd s h o p p i n g .

• 19 f l o o r plans to choose f r o m .

• Clubhouse w i t h i n d o o r Olympic p o o l .

• Exercise r o o m and saunas.

• Garden p a t i o s and balconies.

• Covered c a r p o r t s .

• Childrens' p l a y areas.

• Pets a l l o w e d .

• Dens, fireplaces, o p e n f l o o r p l a n s available.

. • Laundry f a c i l i t i e s / h o o l c - u p s in townhouses.

O p e n M o n d t j r - F r i d a y 1 0 - 6 . S a t u r d a y 1 0 - 5 . S u n d a y 1 2 - 5 .

F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n p l e a a e c a l l 4 5 5 - 2 4 2 4 .

T o v i s i t : F r o m 1 - 2 7 5 , e x i t A n n A r b o r R o a d W e s t t o

H a g g e r t y R o a d . F o l l o w S o u t h t o J o y R o a d , E a s t o n J o y

t o H o o e y t r o e . c

P r o f e s s i o n a l l y m a n a g e d b y D o l b e n .

Rent One Of Our Spacious Apartments And We Will Pay Your Moving Costs

Within A 50 Mile Radius I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y

fcrakesbire G R A N D R I V E R . V s M I L E W & T

O f F A R M I N G T O N R D . -

, 4 7 7 - 3 6 3 6

One and Two Bedroom Apartments Feature: e Q.E. Appliances (Including Dishwasher) • Wall To Wall Carpet • Central Heating and Air Conditioning

*' • Beautiful Clubhouse With • Indoor Pool * Saunas * Billiard Room • Fully Equipped Exercise Room

I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y

Rents Start at *535, Heat Included VISiT OUR RENTAL OFFKE FOR MORE INFORMATION

OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS A.WEEK

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p l a n n e d t w o - b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t t h a t ' s i d e a l f o r

s h a r e d H v i n g A B w t t h o u t c p m p r o m i s t n g t h e c o m

; . y fort, c o n v e n i e n c e and p r i v a c y o f H v t n g a l o o e

O u r n e w d u a l m a s t e r s u i t e features

j p ? • t w o s p a c i o u a , i d e n t i c a l s t i e b e d r o o m s , e a c h w f c h

^ f o M b a t h a n d h o g e w a k - i n d o s e t ^ ^ > -

s a i a r | M e r * r a ! U v i n g a H a f c V " 3 ? -

^ a m o d e m k i K h e n w i t h G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c a p p t a n c o

a i n d M d u s l f u B s h r w a s b e t a n d d r y e r

i -t?

£ '' '' '• m

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B E * OAE Monday. October 3. 1&M

402 Furnished Apts.. For Rsnt

BLOOMFIELD KnM> ftaB of home In Una ra, In-ciudee utBtiee A garage opener. $7 SO/mo 644-17*4

CLOSE TO W Btoomllefd-LafcolronL carrtege nouaa. m o d e m kitchen . larga deck. garage doc* ( 7 0 0 /

• utatt lee 851-8409

FALL SPECIAL BLOOMFIELD LAKES

APARTMENTS 2 corporals apartmanta evaBaMe In

STUOTIO U S C ONE BEDROOM ( 5 5 0 - $650 TWO BEDROOM; $600 - ( 7 0 0

A I of tha apartments m d u d a car-peting. drapaa. riew decorator k im l -ture by Globe Interiors 8 ara com-pletely decorated Washer A dryar on main f loor Haal A walar Included QE ak condit ion-ing. Idaal lor axecutfvee or young

404 Houses For Hunt BIRMINGHAM - Sarana country t y -ing In Uta cfty. 3 bedroome. 2 b e t h *

—I 4 acra* of woodUnd tha rtvar ( 1200 /moh th FamBy or malm CaB

647-3111

BIRMINGHAM - 3 badroom*. 1 bath. family room with fir apiece, fenced yard ( 7 0 0 a month A»e* abl* now 644-0301

BIRMINGHAM 3 badroom, 11* bath, garaga. flrepiece. 2 Mka. S of 14 M i a . t . of Pierce 16238 Bk-wood (825 • aecurlty 433-1489

BIRMINGHAM. 007 Ruffner, 2 bad-room. 6 akykghts. carpeted. 1 bath, deck, a* ma>or sppasnces. 1 car ga-raga. (875 par month 646-2 /03

araa. Cleaning aarvtoaa evoMeMe. Baach privileges on Caa* L a * * No pat* ptaaa* Short farm laaaa avakaMe lo quak-

2920 Schroder Bivd , 2 Mock* N of Orchard Lake Rd. of t Caa* Laka Rd

FOR APPOINTMENT 681-9161 681-8309 334-8382

FARMINGTON - Small upper, 4 appaanoaa. air. dean, no pat* Haat indudkd. ( 5 9 6 plus se-curity 535-7757 or 427-9550

FULLY FURNISHED I 8 2 badroom apart m a r t * through-out Matro Detroit A * houeewaree 8 j tur tK* Indudad m rant, month to month laaaa Fsm«lss welcome MC. V. AE accepted Relocation Spedal -1*1 313-355-5313 or outaide Ml

- 1-800-352-0629

FULLY FURNISHED CORPORATE SUITES

Westland Towers

Our 1 and 2 badroom furruahed Cor-poral a apartmant* taka tha n c a r v vwuano* out of your relocat ion transfer Oacorator daaagn high rtaa apartmant* testurs fully equipped kitchens wtth ulanarta. maid service. Indoor haaiad swimming pool, tan-nla, axcanaa anS aauna Month lo month hai

Wsstlsnd Towsrs m 1 Mk . W of Wayns Rd , Betwpen Ford 8 Warran Rd* Can 721-2500.

BLOOMFIELD H«a- House (750. par month Sacurtty required

Ca* Sam-5pm 645-1892

BLOOMFIELD MILLS: A unique 3 badroom. natura i lendaceps houaa.

> 8 i M Bioomheid Huts schools Idaal for tha Executive. Call 681-9458

BLOOMFIELD HILLS: Rent-wKh-Optlon. 3 badroom*. wood lk>or*. baaamant, waahar. dryar. lancad yard (700 mo 258-1619

BLOOMFIELD TWP - 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch wi th baaamant. garaga and Flortd»-room Naar Kirk m tha Mia* Lovefy lot. (1500 mo

FARMINGTON HILLS - 2 badroom. 2 bath. IMng room with Araptaca, dining room and ki tchen Idaal lor retired or prolaaaionei couple AH outaide mamiaraanca provided ( 8 0 0

FARMINGTON HILLS - 3 bedroom 2 bath. IMng room with fireplace, dining room and kltchan on beeutl-tul g round* All outs ids mainte-nance provided Idaal for rat irad or prolaaaionai couple M 0 0 mo

ASK FOR DOROTHY WAGNER Merri l l Lynch Realty

626-6700 626-9100

I f t l ' • e - - • « - - »

w nouses ror nsni INKSTER. Sharp 3 Bedroom brick (UK baeement remodeled kltchan. 2

cg-aga. I,,VT - "SSSS INKSTER 3 badroom bungalow garaga. lancad yard. ( 4 5 0 mo , pfua eepurfty 8 rafarancaa Call aflar 4pm. 459-8814

LIVONIA, prima araa. 3 fam% room. dack. privacy porch/ yard, attached garaga No pa t * Se-curity 8 rafarancaa. 624-1428

LIVONIA School*, newly dacoratad 3 badroom ranch, lanoad yard, ap-paanoaa. (500 pfua aacunty AvaB-abla 11-1 Aftar 6pm. . 538-3412

LIVONIA-SMALL 2 badroom. VI acra lot. *tova refrigerator, wa f fwr dryar Garaga ( 5 0 0 / m o Immediate occupancy * • 231-9672

404 Houses For Rsnt SOUTHFIELD 12 Uke and Ever green araa. 3 badroom brick ranch. } car at tached garage on T acra wooded lot ( 8 5 0 / m o piua. leeee and aacurity depoelt 367-1620

WEST B L O O M F I E L D Quad Laval. 6 badroom* 3 fun Oath*. 2V* car ga-raga. family room with flrepiece, aprtnkler*. in te rcom 786-1511

WESTLAND - Uvonia school*, 3 badroom. nawfy dacoratad. rvo p a n . ( 5 0 0 par month , plua aacurity Ca* aftar 6pm 426-6042

W E S T L A N D (Mar r lman-Pa lmer ) . nice 2 bad room duplex, unfur-nlahad, dacoratad. ( 4 1 0 monthly Ca* 4 lo 8pm 274-8202

LIVONIA - ama* 2 badroom. larga lot, raapbarrlaa. cat ok, app*anca*. car pa l ad. back* to wood* . (495 ( 7 4 0 dapoalt Altar SPM 354-0682

LIVONIA SPARKLING C t a » 2 bad-room homa, larg* lanoad yard. 2 ' * car garaga No pats' (800 / m o Cafl Dorma Donaidaon. 348-3000

CANTON - impaocaMa brick quad laval. 4 badrooma, tamBy room. Hra-placa. neutral dacor. studio caNlng. cantral air. *V appHanca* (1 .100 par month. D 4 H INCOME Farmington HID* 737-4002

CANTON - Small houaa. appf lanca* lumiahad. (450 par month plua aa-curity Ford 8 1-275 araa 729-1300

HOME AWAY FROM HOME. I f fC Snort leas* Elagantly fur-rwshad 1, 2 or 3 badroom apartmants 8 townhouaa* In Bioomflaid HW*. Roches-tar. Troy, Farmfrtgton Hills. 12 MHa/Northwaatam Hwy a reas C o m p l a t a w i t h Mnans. cookware. color TV. phona m*ta»ad include* utwtiaa No peta From (1.150 626-1714

HOME SUITE HOME Attractively fumlahed 1 and 2 badroom A p t * wtth all amamt le* 6 greet locat ion* Monthly

A.E., M.C.. V I * * accepted

540-8830 LUXURY

EXECUTIVE SUITES, INC.

Birmingham-Troy Area 16 immaculate b u M m g locat ion* to •erv* your need*. 220 un fU m i l

Free health and racquet d u e Gofl and Tanm*.

Swimming Poo l *

Pat Service. The only lu* service faculty serving tha SE Mich bualnaai communi ty with luxury eccomodat lons since 1977

645-1200 549-4500 ROYAL OAK/BIRMINOAM AREA 1 bedroom, completely fumtahad AvaNaMs Oct 20-May 1. Adults only No pat* ( 4 7 5 / m o 286^5738

ROYAL OAK - Larga 1 A 2 badroom apartment* from ( 5 4 0 mo. Short lease* a»ia8abla. Dtafiee. color TV. microwave. I 0am-8pm 665-2707

SOUTHFIELD, fumlahed. 1 bed room l u x t n apartment Convenient ly lo-cated. move m condi t ion. ( 5 9 5 AvaaaMe early Oct . -May 353-5746

apartmant. (3< 23 to Apr* 23

SOUTHFIELD (300 month . From Oct

557-6962

SOUTHFIELD - 1 badroom. country •ettlng. convenient to X-weys. pri-vate entrance. Non-smoker ( 3 5 0 plus aacunty After 6 PM. 356-1608

CASS LAKEFRONT Lovely lake-front homa, aarm-furruahed Oct 1st tin June 1st. 682-6487

Clarkston, 3 bedroom. ( 5 7 5 West Bloomfield..3 bedroom. ( 1 150 Southfield. 3 badroom. (665 Oak Par t . 3 badroom, ( 5 7 5 Canton, 4 bedroom. (1 .075

More available In other araes

544-0092 REALTY CONSULTANTS

INVESTORS Ws specialize m handl ing all M your real estate mveatmem needs

(Beginner's welcome).

COMMERCE TWP - 2 bedrooms 1 bath finished baaemenl Florida room 2H car garaga Country set-ting Eve* , after 6pm 681-8451

DEARBORN HEIGHTS - 5867 Drex-al. Ford Rd 6 Telegraph. 2 bed-room* a* remodeled, da r tng houaa (550 month, 1'* mon th* security

B 3 7 - 3 7 M

DEARBORN HTS. ranch, garaga.

- 3 bedroom

drapee. lanced. i rnmacuUM 1

Immediate occupancy 661-9062

DETROIT-Lafieer/Greydale Large 3 bedroom wa» kept home, lanced yard, besment 8 garaga, wW rent or sen Call after Spm. 255-6062

DON'T RENT? BUY this like new 1967 3 bedroom home with over 900 *q.ft. of tv tng space for a* l i t t le a* ( 2 0 0 par month HOMETOWN USA. 495-1617

EVERGREEN/WARREN - Cute 3 bedroom wtth baaamant. remod-eled ( 450 /mo + 1W month* aacuri-ty depoett 584-7680

EXECUTIVE *tytad ranch In plctur-eeque FranMn on large wooded lot. Four badroom*. 2 \ * batha. f ireplace 3 car garaga Huge basement Ex-

SU'SSSSfe FARMINGTON HILLS: DeelraMe 2 bedroom-*ma* Ranch; 13 MMa n e w Orchard Lake Available 11-1-88 (500 / m o Robert Wolf Co 352-9555

404 Housos For Rsnt ALL CITIES • Since 1976

HOMES FOR RENT SEE 100'S WHERE

TENANTS « LANDLORDS SHARE LISTINGS • 642-1620 664 So Adams. B i rmingham. Ml

ANIMALS OK. W B l o o m f i e l d Sadudad wooded hWaidi 3 bad-room ranch, on acraa Fireplace, iVk batha. ( 8 0 0 par-month 626-1427

ANN ARSOR. OH* .We . N. R u , _ Oak, LNonla. 3 badroom. Baaamsnt. kids, smglea. pets okay

' C o 273-0223

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. fam8y room. Baaamant. gas haat Naar 9ML « Woodward. FamdMa (450 • u ta t te* 646-6035

BEAUTIFUL W Bloomfield Colonial. 1 bedroom*. 2 H batha. family room •repwoa, garaga. baaamant. carpat-mg 6 mora. ( 1 2 0 0 / m o 966-3505

BIRMINGHAM- AvaflaMa

wtth rac room, garaga. app»ancaa. no pats. (750. mo. plus 1'A mo. aa-curity 645-0624

< * a a y contempo-• - a bedroom*, r lraam kitchen,

I * q ft., 1.2 parkMca acraa. r«on amofcar*. ( 2600 /mo 256-5444

Colonial. 3 bed-BIRMINGHAM room*. 2 fu* •amUy room, —a m ki tchen. N n o a ^ a r ^ M 6 ^ e r •

0OTMINQHAM DOWNTOWN 727 Purdy 3 bed ioom. 2 f u i baths. central ak. new kltchan. 3 car car -port. Mem A snow removal service included (1500 332-1190

BIRMINGHAM older homa 3 badroom, 11* car ga-raga. AvaaaMe - Now 1*t ( 8 7 5 m o . pfej* 11* mo secur i ty 6 4 4 - 5 0 M

B iRMMGHAM LEASE, C o t o n M . 2 badroom. 2 bath, ramadalad. front porch, deck. (875 mon th

plaricaa. waaher. dryar. Nov 1 ( 7 0 0 plua u t M a e

CaB 256-4864

' ¥ yerd. AvaaaMe 6a ( T M pkjs 1 mo aacurity 420-2801

FARMINGTON HILLS - Be the 1*1 famBy in tfs* new 4 bedroom coloni-al home In preattoiou* St ra lhmore SubdMaton (2100 CLU Managa-menl 489-0940

f^ARMINGTON HILLS - 3 bedroon lownhoua* ( 8 5 0 / M 0 p k n sacurtty Heal indudad 2'ft baths. a« ameni-ties 851 -4078 or 552-0532

FARMINGTON HILLS Rent w«h opt ion t o buy 3 bed-room*. dkvng room, garag*. large yard M 2 - 0 0 3 0

UVONIA - 2 badroom. nawfy deco-rated. wesher A dryer, atlkc, s torag* shad, fenced yard ( 5 9 6 / M O Cad after Spm, 464-9475

NORTHVILLE- Cha rm ing older home for rent. we*her. dryer, ga-rage. Oak hardwood floors, walk l o downtown ideal for coup l * or •in-gle No pets Reference* required ( 6 3 0 per Aw Available iete Nov

Eve* 348-5474

HORTHVILLE TWP S m a l 2 bed-room house, large yard, nice quiet area. (650 month plu* aacurity A utHrtle* Reference* 349-7876

NORTHVILLE. 4 badroom colonial. t ' + bath*, ak appkancaa. 2 car at tached garaga 8 Mae/Tan area. AvaaaMe Nov.. i . (1690

HARRIMAN REAL ESTATE 477-4464

NOVI On Wafted Lake, ama* 2 bed-room Include* atove, fr idge, carpet, d repe* Dock, deck A more Nasi S daan l No petal ( 6 2 5 . / m o 624-7194

NOVI - WaHad Lake lakafront 3 badrooma. 2 baths, appaartca* Ga-rag* (650 par month plus utNttlea. I ' - i month security No pets Leave

646-9p7 l

NOVI: 10 A Haggerty 3 bedroom colonial, living room, tamty room fireplace. U i baths, 2 car garag patio, deck AvaaaMe immediately

Ca* 553-1355 or 227-3327

NOVI 3 bedrooms, garage lerge Nvmg room, large kitchen, nice yard. (650 CaU 455-2036

N W DETROIT - 3 bedroom*, Flori-da room, garag*. carpeted (450 per month 360-1382

N W ROYAL OAK - 2 bedroom*, garage, appliance* (575 per month plus»ecurtfy 268-5771

PLYMOUTH CHARMER

2 bedroom duplex In the cfty M Plymouth Tota iy redone recently Stove refrigerator 8 washer includ-ed Huge backyard, plenty of stor-age AvaliaMs immediately (575 / mo Ca* A leave me**ege 459-6010

Plymouth -

CHARMER 2 bedroom duplex In the City of Plymouth Totally redone recently Stove, refrigerator A waahar Includ-ed Huge background, plenty of atorage Ava l l i f c l * immediate ly ( 5 7 5 a month CaU 459-6010

PLYMOUTH - 3 bedroom home Re-frigerator stove Adufts No pets ( 5 7 5 a month plus utilities CaU Mon - Fn . 8am-4pm 459-1153

REDFORO.TWP - 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, basement walk out bed-room with wood deck, new carpat-mg. no wax floor. Ml appliance* in-cluding washer A dryer ( 6 9 5 / m o Call Dave

ROCHESTER, oolomai. 3 badrooma. 1V» bath*, aun porch, 2 pentnee. sit-t ing room, deck Big rooms A clo-sets Pretty glass A woodwork (895 par month pk j * utknie* 540-5955

brand, ' =u* lom'

ROCHESTER HILLS co lonIM new. 4 bedroom. 2 ' * bath, custom' draperies lartdacapmg. deck. Mr

di t lomng. aporwkng system. 1-3 r laaas. (1800 month, plus se-

CUflTy. 651-3500, after 7. Diana Metry 652-9338

ROCHESTER HILLS colonial, 4 bad-room. 2 ' * bath, nautral color*, deck, spr ink l ing system. landscaping, deck. Air condit ioned, home 2 year* old Excellent condi t ion 1-3 year

a . (1400 month, plus security 651-3500 Aftar 7. Dtan* Metry 652-9338

FARMINGTON HILLS - 2 badroom, stove, carpet, drapaa Sacurtty da-poalt A references No pets. $500/ mo pk j * utttrtie* 346-0066

FARMINGTON HILLS - Clean 3 bad-room ranch, naar 13 M M A Drake. IV* bath*. I rap lece dktfng room. 2V* car attached garage, laundry room, carpeted throughout, appa-ance*. (695 par mo Aftar 8pm, 360-2875

Farmington, 3 badroom brick ranch, tamav room, attached garaga. NO PETS, subject to credit report , em-ployment letter A relarancee. ( 7 2 5 a month ASK FOR ROY OR JOANNE at 476-7006

FERNDALE-3 badroom* with fuC baeement. 2 car garage on douMe lot. new carpet A up-gradae Avaa-aMe now (625. Krst A Mat security CaB. 54V1165

FIVE MILE A Tategraph 2 bedroom O r * * Oaeamemt A garaga. ( 4 0 0 pfua security - 422-0363

FRANKLIN - For Rant Larga 4 badroom. 2Vk bath country homa an 3 acraa. 3 Vapiecaa 2 car garaga. hardwood f loor*, on a re-

setting ( 1 4 0 0 / M O Term* 644-3715

FURNISHED LAKESIDE 2 bed-room* tor raBaMa tenant*. Oc t 15th. to May 15th ( 6 0 0 par mo. LkHon Lake a ree 363-0731

GARDEN CrTY.2 bedroom, fkraehed baaamant. carpet, drapaa. app«-ance* attached 2 car garaga Abeo-Maty No pet * 459-6268

GARDEN CfTY - 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 car ga rage to! Baa am a»n ( p a m a * IMa f i ed l central air. pool Very ( 625 /mon th Aak tor

70

GAROEN CfTY - 9 badroom br ick

lor. aiova. T bar S of Warran be-tween Mtddtebeft A Marrfcnan. ( 6 0 0 / m o p t a security dapoalt. no p e l * 729-5347

ROCHESTER HILLS 3 bedroom Luxury home (1.115 /mo. Pk call after 6pm 652-3404

'ELD - Frontage Middle S t ra i t s Laka A Canal W BtoomfleM schools. 3 bedroom contemporary w*B<oul ranch with deck grey decor. M ape m o D A H INCOME 737-4002

. . I ®

405 Property Msnsgsmsnt

Toperty Manaoenwi i k Reiocaiton Spactaasu

AAAA/Prc Pioleestonel I

Licenaed, ca* todayl Country Home* /Exec Transfer mc

887-1196

ABSENTEE O W N » We peraorteftza our service IS meet your leaalng A management needs • Associate Brokers - Bonded • Member Oakland Rental Housing Assoc • Before making a d e d a u n . ca* us'

D & H Income Property Mgmt.

Farmington Hills 737-4002

406 Furnished Houses For Rent

BLOOMFIELD HMs - completer* fur-nlehed ranch, including * * utHltlee. Nov thru Mar . 1989 $750/mo No pet * 332-1575

LIVONIA/Weet land araa. 3 bed-room*. full baeement A geraga Par-tially t u m e f i e d . (700 /mon th • se-curity depoelt Af ter 6pm 459-5322

LIVONIA: 5 A Levsn Completer, fur-nlahed ranch Nov. thru Apri l (700 / mo. * utMtkee No petal 464-7060

TROY /Rochester - 2 bedroom ranch with family r oom, garaga. Complete-ly newfy fumnahad A carpeted Avaa-aMe Nov 1 to May 1 (750 Mo + 11* Mo security 879-6075

412 Townhouses Condos For Rent

BOULDER PAW* 32023 W 14 MBe Rd

(W of Orchard Laka Rd ) Luxunouk 2 badroom. 1500 ft Qul-et sett ing 2 fu* battle, large kitchen wtth t sMe space, pr lvale laundry room, alarm system emple storage From ( 7 9 5 851-4600

CLOISTERS HEAT INCLUDED

14 Mile A Crooks a rea 2 A 3 bed-room. 11* ba th luxury lownhouse* FuBy equipped ki tchen. M l base-ment. carport , central air. private pace with lanced m backyard pe t * 2 bed room. (675 3 bedroom ( 7 3 5 EHO

BENEICKE & KRUE 34®-9590 642-8686 FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 bedroom, ( 5 5 0 / m o Indudee gaa. ca* between 9-5, as* tor Beth Hughee 357-3980

FARMINGTON HILLS 14 MILE - ORCHARD LAKE RD

Gound floor condo m Hunter* Ridg*. 1 bedroom, 1 ' * beth*. 950 * q f t o p e n * t o p a t i o and landscaped yard Beige carpet throughout, fu* baaamant storsge underneath, garage A security gate Prtvat* owner. (69 .900 CaB after 7pm 553-2130

INKSTER-11 Mi le 1 650 »q ft. ranch. 2 bedroom. 2 beth*. M l basement A garage, ea sppRences. washer A dryer m uti l i ty room, s* window treements. pet lo. pool, ten-nis courts. 357-1147

LAKEFRONT Luxury Condo on Square Lake In Bloomfield Hills Spacious 2 bed-room. 2 beth. washer/dryer, carport With neat - included (950 335-2540 or 332-4344

406 Duplexes For Rent CANTON - 2 bedroom, ! • * bath with basement Wou ld prefer no pets ( 6 0 0 / m o n t h ( 7 0 0 security. After 12 noon 979-6712

DEARBORN HEIGHTS specious 3 bedroom upper Cerpeted stove A refr igerator No pe t * (425 pm* 11* mo security Relerencee 464-4119

PLYMOUTH - Senior* , single*, cou-ple* specialty 2 bedroom bnc* ranch Many amanrtie* No pets ( 6 5 0 / m o n t h

Vary dean. 453-2913

PLYMOUTH TWP - 2 bedroom*. ement . garage UtIkties paid

— i * e No pets » u w t neighbor-hood (575 /mor i t h . " 981-2648

SHELBY TWP Dequ lnd r *M59 Expressway 2 bedrooms, •* acre. (450. no appliances, no laundry

264-0138

W DEARBORN - 2 bedroom duplex. Exceaent cond i t ion sppaancea. first and last months security dapoalt ( 5 5 0 / m o Ca* 565-5600

410 Fists BIRMINGHAM - In- lown Exceptlon-aiiy race 2 bedroom, quakty kitchen.

ement . deck, garage 776 Ann Street. ( 6 5 0 / m o Vacant Jerry: 644-1575 Bob 977-2812

BIRMINGHAM - 648 E Lincoln. 2 bedroom 1 bath upper flat, base-ment. garaga. appaancae (650 /mo plus uOlltta* 1 ' * mo. aacurity

646-9071

DEARBORN - Upper 5 room In-come. newt , decorated, healed. No pata Security depoelt (350 mo

After 6PM. 561-3257

GRAND RIVER/7 Ml 2 bedroom lower Bat, remodeled-pami. carpet, ki tchen floor Oaaamant (400 ma la*., last A sacurtty Ca* 349-3019

NORTHWEST DETROIT-2 bedroom lower 1 mon th s rem A 1 month's security • uti l i t ies Carpeted A new-ly decorated After 8pm, 557-8493

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN Charm-ing 1 bedroom, den. floor*, pat io, garaga. utilities, pet*. ( S 2 5 / M O 349-8248

NINE MILE HOOVER AREA T O W N H O U S E S

2 bedroom, central air, basement, parVIng, beauti-fully decora ted $400 a month.

758-7050 NORTHVILLE - Highland Lake* 2 bedroom*, family room, partially fln-ahed basement, back courtyard, central ak. pr ivate entry, beige de-cor. all appl iances. ( 8 7 5 includes neat D A H INCOME 737-4002

NOVI RIDGE 2 bedroom townhouses FuBy car-peted. centra l aw. 1 ' t bathe, private

now A ge l Dec ront f ree New reel-dents only on selected townhouses Mon to Frl 8 30 - 7 Set Sun 9 to 5 Ca* 349-8200

OAKLAND HILLS area - spadous furnished 1 bed room condo, car-port. ak appaancee. haat. poof, no peta ( 7 5 0 eves 851-2626

PLYMOUTH Condo, 2 bedroom, first floor, pool, basement, appli-ances ak, heat and water fumlahed. no peta Leeaa snd security (675 AvsHaMa immedlatafy 591-6530

ROCHESTER - completely fur-nished. 1. 2 A 3 bedroom condos Ram on short term basis Start at ( 3 0 per day 651-1977

ROCHESTER Condo New 2 bed-rooms. T * baths, basement, ga-rage. w**> lo stores ( 8 5 0 mo piu* •acurity 651-0467

ROCHESTER Hals- Knoas S N Luxury 3 bedroom. 3 bath condo. beeu t fM area over looks Great Oaks Country Club ( 1 4 0 0 m o 879-2111

or 333-7562

ROCHESTER HILLS 2 badroom L u n v y Townhouee Beautiful wood-ed aett ing on carr ion River FuBy equipped kl tcf ien. Fitness Center pool, tenru*. SmeB pets O.K. From ( 6 9 5 Call M o n - F r l . I2-6pm.

662-8060

ROCHESTER-Pant Creak condo downtown 2 badrooma, 11* batha. appkancea. large storage area. Im-mediate occupancy. 652-8046

414 Florida Rentals SARASOTA AREA - 2 badrooma. 2 batha. oornpMtfy fumlahed Wet ber Heated pool Golf Private laka. ex tra*. Monthfy or yearly 751-7582

S A R A S O T A / B r a d a n t o n C o n d o beautiful 2 bedroom. 2 bath, com-pfetafy furrMahed. on Saraaota bay 3 mos min imum rsntal 826-6330

SOUTHWEST FLORIDA 2 badroom Condo. naar Beaches, 0OU A tennis Near mgtawood

525-4634

TAMPA ST PETE, lata Dal Sol luxu-ry 2 bedroom guff v«a. pool. Mnrue. oofl. raataurants A more Jan-Fab or Apr ( 1 5 0 0 / m o 581-1879

VENICE - On beech Gulf M Mexico 2 bedroom. 2 bath, beautlfuky fur raahad 3 month minimum AvaaaMe Dec on C M after 5PM 371-0768

415 Vscstion RsntsJs A T T E N T I O N DEER HUNTERS Houghton Laka area. Good hunting. 40 acres wtth cabm. Vary reason-able For more informat ion 565-4879

BEAUTIFUL SCOTTSDALE Arizona 2 bedroom, 2 beth condo, flraplaca. wet bar. haaiad pool. so*. tactefuBy furnished, includes linens A dishes, etc Exoeaant location Naar golf couree, pets welcome Reserve now for winter rental ( 1 9 7 5 month , , Eves 602-4K3-1964

CARLSDAD CALIFORNIA La Coeta A San DMgo location Ex-ecutive i bedroom completley fur-nished A profeeawnaky decorated Special rate for ahort term rental now to mid Jan 646-5435

FALL G E T A W A Y

$75 per person

Runaway Jo colorful northern Michi-gan Enjoy unhurr ied Charlevoix Shopping A dining

• Two FuB Breakfasts • Two Nights w Luxurious 1 Badroom Suite. • In-door /outdoor Pool. Spa A Sauna • Advance Reeervations onfy, baaed on evatiaMHty Offer ends 11/1/88

Call Now - (616) 547-6044 EDGEWATER INN

100 Michigan Avenue Charlevoix, Ml . 49720

GRANO-CAYMAN ISLAND - 7 mile beach condo. 2 bedrooms. 2 ba th *

433 .sleep* 6). Dec 17-24 Days, 433-8435 evee 356-6527

HARBOR SPRINGS - 3 Chalet Available now thru Spring References needed Phone after 6pm 517-321-4567

HARBOR SPRINGS, Harbor Cove luxury condo Sleep* 8. indoor poM. (acum Available for fall co lor* A winter ski vacation Days " 965-9409

HARBOR SPRINGS Bl rchwood Large 4 bedroom house Great room Fireplace Cloee to Boyne Highlands Reserve now for skMng. 879-7626. 427-7141

Harbor Spr ings Goff ona M Boyne Highland I cham-pionship course* at a 30% discount Luxurlou* accommodat ion* . 6 I en m* court* , indoor Outdoor pool A fttnees traas Trout Creek Condo-rmniums For reservations, ca*

1-800-678-3823

HILTON HEAD IN SEA PINES Lcwefy 2 bedroom, first floor condo. Pool, free tennis, golf biking, sail-ing, ocaan Fait rates 455-1339

HOMESTEAD CONDO - Glen Arbor, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, on peach

426-2517

MINUTES FROM THE MOUNTAIN

B R A N D NEW Spacious condomin ium tui tss avail-able for the season or for ths night al Northern Michigan s moat unique condomin ium hotel the "Water Street Inn , on Lake Charlevoix m Boyne City For rental or sales infor-mat ion ca* .

1-800-632-8903 OCEAN Condo et Mataf lan. Mexloo 1 bedroom; aleep 4. 12/5-12/12 A 12/12-12/19 T988. ( 8 5 0 / w k or (1500 /2 wk*. negotaMe 855-5516

ROCHESTER - Newfy dacoratad. 4 bedroom*, dan. large family room. 3 ' * bath*, fireplace, deck, it wooded fenced backyard. 2 car ga-rage. mdudee kltchan appliancaa. ( 1 . 1 7 5 / m o + security 852-1336

ROMULUS - 3 bedroom ranch wtth larga dack and fuk basement Con-venient to 1-94 (580 per month

851-8509

SCHOOLCRAFT - Telegraph area. Comfortable 1 badroom homa with fenced back yard, shade t r e e * ( 2 3 5 / m o After 3pm 517-828-6866

SEVEN MILE/TELEGRAPH - 2 bed-room*. natural V apiece natural woodwork, beveled window*, baae-menl, stove A rafrlgarator ( 5 0 0 security 256-3415

SOUTMFIELO-3 b e d r o o m br ick ranch. 1 car. 12 Mae/Southf leld araa naar schools A shopping ( 6 0 0 / M 0 CaB. 737-2114

badroom SOUTH REDFORD brick. 2 car garage. cupancy (750 pk j * *ecurny dapoalt 037-2353 421-7976

STERLING HTS porary Quad, cathedral caBkiga. 3 P k ^ o o n i * . 2 bath*, huge kitchen. ' « l o o r laundry. tamBy room, fire-place. ak. acpuancee 2 ' * rage. ( 9 0 0 / M O 463- i £

SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE ct iermlng laka front aaml-torniahed home Sapt-May 882-6487

TROY - Exceaent locat ion 3 bad-room rancfi. 2 car gwa ( petmg. new window* baaamani, large KM (1200 negolfcMe Ca* Dave Sfoyka. UarrW Lynch Raalty 646-6000 5 3 7 - M 5 9

TROY - Larga 3 bedroom houae on larga lot tor rant New carpal A win-dow*. 2 garaga* (1200 par month

389-01 IS

UNION LAKE Af lEA 3 badroom Trt. 2 car attached garaga, * • appk-

(800 a month pfua (1.000 348-71SS

INKS T E A / * MBa a r e e 2 wtth tamBy room, or J badroom. 2 ba«h*. carpal, garaga No p e t * SSSO/mo , plua aacunty 525-7082

LAKEraONT HOME - 1815 Laka Rd . Wafartor •porta Waaktna Lake. 1 badroom. 2 bath. b a a u t M lot A beech Unbaf-

'<*'"* S U O O m o naooM-sMs CaB Oarese Weekdeye Sem-» P " 833-1154

WATERFORO on Gee* Lake canal 2 badrooma wtth Move A -sfr lgeralor Maw carpal No pa t * 1 year

•acurlty depoe* 881-8024

(660 pto*

WATERFORD TWP Lk Rd Caa* laka i

ertkefwd garaga. (725 Aak tor C M * 626-3800

BLOOMFIELD

battia. m m e d t o i * occupancy (890 mo Oaya 549-884C e v e . 335-7961

400 Duplexes For Rent

• 2 Bedrooms • Full Prtvete Basement Wtth Leundry FscWtiss

• 1 Yeer

A New Choice For Renters GLENWOOD GARDENS

• Lerge LMog R o o m

• Specious Yard - .

• Cable Avsllsbte r

FAMILIES WELCOME SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS W e o f f e r t he c o m f o r t s of y o u r o w n h o m e

P L U S the conven ience o f ren t ing .

4 A J J J Mon. -F r l . 9 A .M . -5 P.M.

/4I-011 1 FROM *410/Month Directions: Take Wayne Rd. to Qlenwood Ave.

heed Eaat to 2754 Ackley.

J * =

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom lower flat Rafrlgarator. stove Adufta. No pet* (250 a month plus utMltie* C a l 8em-4pm M o n - Frl 458-1153

ROYAL OAK - 2 bedroom upper with k i tchen applanoaa, Tudor sty le shared laundry, quiet area. (550 m-ckidea electric 644-0554 585-4096

412 Townhouses-Condos For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL VIEW TOWNHOUSE - Union Laka high on a hi*. 2 badroom, balcony, bam* , natural fireplace, doorwa* to

pkia waaher-dryer, new carpel t ig . adult Mdg.. no peta (485 month plua utBKIaa. aacunty 477-1788

Absolutely Perfect! 2 badroom townhouaa* In park-*ke setting featur ing. prtvaM main entry A pat io raar entry buBt-ki mi-crowave A dtohwaaftar. mini-band* m d M A M I mtrualon alarm. fuB baee-ment with eaaf iat A dryer com t lon* A chkdkan* lo t l o t Com* vMI our Modal Center today or caa

Vil lage Green Townhouses

of Hunt ington Woods 10711 W. 10 Mile Rd

(1 mka W of Woodward) Mon-Frl . 10-6; Sat. 10-5; Sun 12-5

547-9393 A s m o u i d n g

YORKTOWNE Plymouth s moat afagant ranta communi ty over lookk ig Hlrws Park WaBi t o Town BuSt t o oondorrWHum specr f i ce t lone S o u n d p roo f i ng

oughouf Some of ttie meny lee-e e inc lude I A 2 car garaga* e t th

door openers. 2 or 2'4 bathe, m saa. a* appBencea mckjtkng

waahar. dryar. microwave. Wda by-" I refngeretor . aak cleaning oven,

i s saner A diapoaal A m i n i tor FaB occupancy Startk ig at (890 a mon th Contact Ray Laa a t

Tha Mich igan Groi4>. " 581-9200

AU8URN HILLS - Rai n o r SeB Oct 3 r d 288-0044 ( 5 5 0 / m o

n o r SeB Oct 3 r d 288-0044

AUBURN HILLS - 3 b e d oondo. 2n3 «oor . Mk ancaa Cowered parking pkja secu l t y

room t batt i rfien appB-

( 7 0 0 m o 84S-017S

BIRMINGHAM CONOO rery. I bed room with batt i* . new Interior, S88I lananca. Ca8 af lar Spm.

Contsmpo-sludto, 1H pkia inets 842-1117

BIRMINGHAM - In M a n 1H batt i . ver t tdaa. oa

2 bedroom, rpeksd, m -

rage w a * opener . (1000 'St,IS

downamwi Garaga ant d u d a d ( 8 2 0 / m o 587-81 Af lar Spm 648-2188

Hin i l l f i l l 1 1II . 1 hkAnnai nnn^i

etudes walar A heat No pal* , nan smoker ( 6 3 6 H B ^ I O S

ROYAL OAK - TOWNHOUSE LOVE CHILDREN A PETS

3503 STARR A* luxury. 2 klngaOa bedrooms fire-place. lairge living room, central ak basement. $665 568-7337

SOUTHFIELD 2 bedroom condo. adkkt communi ty Redecorated, vary dean A* appkancea. carport , pool, $565 mo 350-3039

TROY Condo. ranch. 2 bedroom garaga. Baaamant. appl iances pool a r 2 yr* o ld Immaculate. Available Immedlatafy Aftar 7pm 647-6865

WESTLANO - Woodland Manor, 2 bed rooms wt lh ak appl iances wsahar A dryer, mcfudaa new Minds Carport . ( 5 9 5 / m o n t h 453-1255

W BLOOMFIELD: 3 bedroom. 3 bath Mul tMeval condo wi th attached garaga. appaancaa. waahar A dryer, custom Minds A a* amenit ies Ca* 661-0771

414 Floods Rentals BOCA RATON. 2 bedroom. 21* bath, on g o * course, heeled pool A tennis court , ctoee lo larga shopping ma*, ektartor newfy psk i led, com-pletely fu rn ished Including mi-crowave, wsafiet A dryer Seeeonal preferred WSi d iscount 643-6780

BOYNTON BEACH - Inter coastal 2 badroom oondo Neer flatting fleet. goff A be 356-2686 352 1382

BRAOENTON.'SARASOTA - 2 bed-room. 2 bath condo. Mealy tor-mahed Lanal. pool lenms court*. 3

646-1866

DISNEY /EPCOT-2 bedroom. 2 bath. 3

tennis. goM S30-SS6 par day. long or anon t e r m Eves, 456-7487

ENGLEWOOO- Ft*. B e a u t l M U r -ate guff. 2 DeA-

FLORIDA - HAWAII Northern Michigan - Caribbean

Mexico. U S Waal CONOO A VILLA VACATIONS

Wlntar aki A goff paefcagaa A * - Car Crutaa Raaarvaoons

SUNCOAST TRAVEL 313-4&5-5810

1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 4 - 6 4 7 0

H O M O S A 8 8 A ^ ^ • 3 1 on goff course ( 1 2 9 0 par mo Al«sr Dec 1. 864-382-0004

MARCO I8LANO S Seas T o e * 4. 6 M A 1612. on tha Qua. n o * to Fab 1. Ofl-aaaaon ra l eeun t * Dec CaB Dtane Lattig. 736-7861

OCEAN Condo naar Kanna*>o*. Maul. Hawak - 2 bedroom. U s e p l 6: 12/17 1966 lo 1/2 1969; ( 900 /wk or ( 1700 /2 wks. 655-5518

PETOSKEY AREA

Micragan s moat luxurious raeon Condominium Townhouses located m northwestern Michigan Over 200 acres of lovely rodmg woodland* private goif A tannis avaMMe to a* guest* Reference* piaaaa For res-ervation information caB

1-800-632-6903 WH-DWOOO

ON WALLOON Walloon Lake. Ml 49796

SKI VAIL 5 bedroome. 3 batt le Beeu t iM oon-do Take shuttle 1 mSa lo Gondola. (200 per day

Ca* Mary 540-6070 Or Ph* 682-5243

TRAVERSE CITY COME ENJOY THE FALL COLOR

Tha Beech Condomkw jm Hotel On Beautrfui Grand Traverae Bay

Heated Pool A Spa. Whir lpool Bath" Minutes f rom QoU and Shopping

Now thru Oct 15 Mid-week ( 8 9 Weekend ( 8 8

5 Day Fa* Special $388 THE BEACH CONDOMINIUMS

C a * Today. 616-836-2228

421 Lhring Quarters To Share

ALL CJTIE8 a SINCE 1876

PAY NO FEE Unt* You See Listings o l

QUALIFIED PEOPLE-SHARE LISTINGS a 642-1620 864 So Adame, Birmingham. Ml

BEECH DALY - Grand RNer area. Female , non -amoker to share houaa Pew okay ( 2 0 0 plus 1/3 i M -i tne 626-2864

BEVERLY HILLS Young P r o l l l l i o r v af male naada Roommate to ahara 2 badroom houaa ( 3 0 0 / m o + 1*

644-1772

BIRMINGHAM araa AnMtectursBy dynamic home Skytmnta. aunDght. aB the modern snwni t l se to afiare wfth professional lemala. 645-0622

BIRMINGHAM condo. non smoking femaia to Wisre 2 bedroom. 1'* bath wtth same, (350 plus half uUBMaa.

645-0679

BIRMINGHAM Share home, doaa to downtown cable TV. nice area, lanced yard. pa— OK. (265 pkie utMtUee as* lor Rob, early am 540-2973

CANTON, s professional non-smoker lo shsre 4 bedroom house

459-9431

DETROIT - female to there 3 bed-room bnck ranch wtth same Near U of M Dearborn (175 per month CaU 336-4699

FEMALE non (moker l o mare apt In Northvttle Jennifer 356-1100

FEMALE ROOM MATE lo share 1/3 rent A Utamet m spacious 3 bad-room homa, Joy Rd A Farmington Rd No smoking or peta 427-7601

FEMALE. 25 plua y e a n old. non-•moker, l o share houaa A utlktlee

421-7067

HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS

Featured on KELLY A CO TV 7 A* Ages. Tsstee. Occupetions.

Backgrounds A Lifestyles '9.000 Satisfied Clients ,

644-6845 30555 Southfield Rd.. Southfield

LIVONIA - dean , 1 bedroom. <e-melee only. ( 3 5 0 / m o plus security mdudee utnttiee. ca* after 1pm

427-9706

LOOKING FOR FEMALE mid-20 s to share furnished home m Bkmlng-hem i utmtlee. ( 2 6 0 'mo . security depoeff 258-6214

MALE or female. S Redford, 3 bed-room home, excel!ant quiet neigh-borhood (200 per mo * uttt t lee A phone Ca* Greg after 8pm. or leave

937-3780

Mature, non-smoking tsmsls quiet tifeetyte. share 4 bedroom, 2 bath noma. West land OOO m o . ' * phone, utilities included 722-1324

NON-SMOKER wanted to afiare M -mehed home with Fenced yerd * t 11 Mlle/1-75 eras ( 2 7 5 * ' * u t t tue*

543-5116

PLYMOUTH- Female wia share love-ly home with non smoker: prefer male Larga bedroom, prtvete oath A entrance to deck (350 mc » se-curity A deposit 453-3405

PROFESSIONAL female dea»as same to shara 3 bedroom apt . at N Park Place, relerencee. 1 mo aecur-Ity Can Kathy after 5pm. 557-1229

PROFESSIONAL smoking female lo share 2 badroom condo Farmington HBto. Balcony, laundry storage tennle. pool, naar X-wev. ( 3 2 5 / m o . "* u t lB tm. securi-ty relerencee. immediate. Mon -Frl., days. Jus tms 357-2150

REDFORD - 11*1* or f *m* l * to share specious 5 bedroom homa. on r * acraa Flraplaoa. waahar. dryar Ut»-•tlea included ( 2 6 0 / m o 532-2520

REDFORD 6/ Beech - private home, furnished room with privileges Pro-"easionsi male Nc«i smokmg -dr inking (300 * I s utamaa. sacurtty

RESPONSIBLE Peraon to share very targe home, m Rocheeter H B t (375 par mo . utIBtle* included Al-

ROOMMATE NEEDED lo ahare newfy decorated home m Southfield Work ing person 557-0254

SHARE HOMEY Apt - 2 bedroom with cat A its smoking owner m Femdafe. (425 /mo . Call evenings 547-6871

SHARE quiet lakafront home Pro-f e s s i o n a l fema le . non-»moker Christ ian vaiuee, ( 4 0 0 n d u d a s utML tiee ( 3 0 0 Security Raf 683-7211

SINGLE Wv i s female looking to share spadous 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment m Farmington Has with

i k C*B: 661-6328

SINGLE wfwte. tomaie looking tor same to share 2 bedroom apt. m Uvonia. ( 2 6 5 / m o [mdudea heat) CaB Peggy 427-2444

SOUTHFIELD- Clean, non-amokmg mele/temeie to share larga oantraBy tocalad homa. fu* kltchan A laundry prtvBagas AveBaMe immadlalaN. ( 2 8 5 mo plu* % u ta t le * 356-1563

432 Conmierclsl / RotaM For Rent

FARMINGTON 11.800 sq. ft rata* on Grand River New renovation. By Owner

Noon-Bpm 477-6116

FOR LEASE - Arm Arbor Rd naar «75. 1 store - 1000 sq. fl. 1 store -700 sq ft Or wkl combine botti

464-0187

QAROEN CITY 1.200 sq It

at: 33211 Ford Rd 427-7883

LIVONIA EXCELLENT LOCATION

NOW LEASING High traffic mopp ing center with great anchor Buffi 1M6 Suae start at 1.210 sq ft and up Market rent CALL JOE DURSO 261-1400

RE-MAX WEST, INC

PRIME RETAIL FOR LEASE 3200eq ft Eaat aide of Woodward near 14 Mka. Royal Oak

RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT Maple/Inketer shopping center

471-4565

436 Office / Business Specs FARMINGTON MILLS

Executive off ice. 12 X 16. 10/1 Access to Telefax.

A kltchan

parking apace included Rd 4 ^

FARMINGTON HILLS - 2 off ice*, prrvete entry completer,

'A yr lease ( 6 5 0 ' m o 553-5790

FARMINGTON HISs quaint, renovated Camanna i tarm-

w 1-686 ideal for Manufac-553-3440

FARMINGTON HBto- 13/North esst-s m . fumiahed/unfumisf ied off ice* m executive *uMe*. recep t ion* comer

855-2444

FARMINGTON HILLS ATTENTION ATTORNEYS

Lovefy offices m rsnovsted Center mal larmhouaa neer 1-686 Wor t afiarmg. l ibrary, copier, conference room 553-3440

ROCHESTER - For lease onfy 2600 sq.ft Rata*.'office Free standing Parking lot 908 N Mam St 656

STOREFRONT Exceaent for perty store immedlale occupancy Canton Center-Ford Rd

356-2600 STOREFRONT ideal for suppfy rental-no compeBtior

356-2600

434 Ind. / Warehouse Lssss or Ssls

FOR LEASE 2000 sq ft warehouse A 600 sq ft office space (1.305 Livo-nia. Ca* Sue. 591-7773

LIVONIA - Industrial units avaBaMe Ryder industrial Center (1-86 be-tween 1-275 A Newburgh) 2500 and 3600 Sq Ft w a flniah lo suit Cak CERTIFIED M G M T CO 352-8750

FARMINGTON HILLS Off ice space for lease '

Amp le park ing Great loca-tion. C a l l 8 5 1 - 9 7 5 5

SINGLE ROOM OFFICES Comer of Ford A Middlemen. Garden. City From (125 per month and up wv d u d m g Utwtiaa 422-2490

HOLIDAY PARK OFFICE CENTER

(WESTLAND AREA}

FREE RENT Gree l ousmees opportunity lor * ter t -up or lerge bustfiees. from 250 to 5.000 sq ft • E a s y access to 1-96 A 1-27$ • F r e e on site parking • ind iv idua l l y control led staie-oi-the-ert heel A an • U p fit t ing eBowance Hurry. Smiled ofler Ca* Lloyd k e n -garden st McKmiey Properllee

313-769-8520

LIVONIA - 1-96 frontage 2,500 A 5.000 Sq f l OfHce/War*ftou*e Gaz Commerce Center. Schoolcraft Rd % mae E of Memman 534-5640

436 Offics / Business Specs

ANNOUNCING mtematlcmal Bu imse i Canter* now have 4 pr ime locations tar smsBar executive office needs From 150 sq ft wfth ma red sacratanei i vlcae and conference roome Mpvt . . . 344-9500 Fsrmmgton Hiks 855-6450 Ann Arbor 761-9555 Now leesmg Birmingham. 433-2070

ATTRACTIVE MEDICAL Space. 1476 aq.ft on 12 Mae naar Ever green Moderate rental - excsBsrit fadk ty - good parking Robert Wcff Co 352-9555

AVAILABLE Deek Space In Town Center m Soutltaid Tsfsphone In-d u d a d Secretarial sarvtcea svsk eMe ideal tor ApprMaar. Manufac-turer s Rap. etc 352-9555

AVAILABLE Farmington HJBa - M -ntahatS or not. prime location, easy acees 275 to 600 sq f l 474-3375

AVAILABLE NOW - Troy srea. 1 or 2 offloae from ( 2 4 5 per month plus utattiee Psrk at your door new bukdmg. flexible leaaa 435-0075

AVAILABLE OFFICES m W Bloomfield. Orchard Laka Rd Private entrances. 650 aq. ft to 3200 sq ft 651-6565

BEECH & 6 MILE Off ice/commercia l / rata* 1 month free ImmadNte occupancy Approx 815 sq ft., sicakent park-ing. Sharp building. CaB Mon-Frl 9am-5pm. 558-5198

BIRMINGHAM - Adame Road 4 room suite. 825 sq. I t On-efle perking Includes uMMe* A makue-

* 10 per mo 646-1118

LATHRUP VILLAGE OFFICE - de-sireabie locetion. aexoes f rom city he* Single story Building/parking lot TS00 N ft. 3 prtvete offices, lerge general wor t area plua f*kig.' storage area Uliktiee 4 memte-n a n c e f u r n i s h e d Reesonsb le Agent. 552-1108

LIVONIA OFFICE SPACE 400-1200 sq_f l Easy access to ma|or arteries Bro*ars Mfy protect-ed 855-67 80

LrvONIA - of f ice apece to ahars day or evening, pan time, beautlfuky fur mahed. reeaonaMe rant, perfect lo« person juet start ing out 642-6660

UVONIA: Pr ime office apace I2x 11 private off ice Restaurant m bund-ing 6 MMa A 1-275 (Laurel Psrk Off-ice Complex) 591-0290

LfVONtA- 5 Mile acrois f o m Oty Ha* 1300 *q. ft with existing 5 tele-phone system a* utwtiea included ( 1 2 5 0 per mo 425-5252

MEDICAL SUITE Prime downtown Bemmghem Muiti lenent Bukding 1462 sq ft a * Improvements in p lace Reeaaonabte rent

Great American Building 280 N Woodward Nexl to Crowieys

647-7171 OFFICE FOR RENT

Prime Southfield location Ptiona/ secretar ia l availaMe. ( 4 0 0 per month 357-3330

OFFICE SPACE - Northwestern 4 Southf ield a r e * 1 una evNiabie 1560 Sq. Ft UrHt includes under g round park ing For Into. caB: CERTIFIED M G M T CO 352-8750

OFFICE SPACE, sub leaaa. 528 sq ft for 6 months, rant is negotiable

647-7180

OFFICE SUITE - pertlt looed 1.200 sq ft attractive, ground floor A prt-vete Farmington near axpreeaway (11 /pe r aq ft on flexible leaae Ca* 476-3614

BIRMINGHAM - BEVERLY HILLS Available soon, up lo 1300 sq ft of ef f ldant . windowed. 1st floor ofBce apace, peri l ing on « • * . s torsgi available m baeement New bukdkig many premium feature* 16206 W 14 Mile Rd 644-8660

BIRMINGHAM Downtown, aitth convenient perkmg New executive Office Center wfth a* the amenftiae tor the *m** * r Pralaa tonal office Secretarle*. phone an-swenng. conference room*, on-pranuses restaurant, etc.; optional ma* A ptiona anewermg. Ca* mtar national Buameas Centers. 433-2070

BIRMINGHAM - DOWNTOWN Greet American Bukding C o m m a d a i or medical apace 1462 *q ft m mak down the ha* from Appe'tei

280 N Woodward Next to Crowley*

647-7171

STRAIGHT mala w « ahara 2 bad-room condo m f ledtord wfth male or lemale ( 3 0 0 Mo plua ' * Mactnc CaB Dan. leave meeaaga, 536-3181

TRAVERSE CITY condo Oct weekend* Owner 651-3899

TWO COTTAGES on Lit t le WoB Lake tor hunting flatt-ing or snowmobfltog. Both units sleep S. (450 par weak lor l k 2 people. $29 sech addi t ional person. CaB Craig 422-3623

420 Rooms For Rent BIRMINGHAM Comfortable room, prtvete batti. houee prfvkegee ga-

$300 par month mdudea aB * Work ing lamala 644-6754 %

B L O O M F I E L D ffHILLS-Furnlalied room/bet t i . lovefy home, non-drtnk-mg/smokmg ( 3 2 6 / M O -l- dapoeft. mdudea u t m e e A Unena 647-S823

COZY ROOM tor lamale to* prNkege*. $225 pma security, half utBNto*. CaB after Sptti, 277-1883

TROY, praleeslonaf famal l to there 2 bedroom apartment. bNcony. new carpaOno A m Park. $275, 1/2 ! electric. 643-6831

WEST BLOOMFIELO-Lookkig tor

room apt with young student pro-laeaionsl Nothing fancy-fuel a aim-pie apt. Dele, after 7pm 883-0479

WESTLAND - Clean •kJrtdng lemale to ahara h o m * (300 month plus half utWOaa Secnkfy de-poett A retoieiiLea

WILL SHARE FaTmmgton home. K) Mka/Orchard Laka. with working lady $329 par month, ultt l laa in-dudad . pk j * (250 deposit. 477-2540

422 Wsntsd To Rent H t I 'm looking tor hou* lng/apt /8v-mg srtuation m Weal OkicimSatd area, am toM lo location and rant a r rangement* Clean, mature non-smoker Have snciBanl ratar-sncaa. Trying to make break In new

( r e l o c a t e (517*87-8384

424 House Sitting Serv.

LIVONIA fumlahed room, to qutol sober non smoking m a n cwkr 40 Laundry S ki tchen prtvdegaa. ( 7 0 par weak 422-7488

LIVONIA: Larga room tor n smoker $80 /«*afc • security

1 281-6414

LrvONIA - Plymouth A MkMtobaft.

a a o k * y Evaa 422 2528

NORTHVILLE-La*a i only Lovefy Neaping room Share a batti. prNeas entrano*. No amok mg dmr* mg. or m v i 348 9 t9* i 348-2838

. heated p o a 1-203-246-2623

MAPLES - PELICAN SAY Jan. t la A#r M Bunrtee Irom ape-clou* detkr uiai*ai*>n pool lake and gat* oourea Buneel from

• r r t i a 2 f ° ( T ? % a d v * « • " • * • « • o o n d a ' e k ' e a a N h w M n K M Nov ' (7W ma AMar 4. 4**-Stsl |tg paaf A tanek* 848-848S

par won*. (lOOt 534-721

M A T U R 6 h o n e * I l e m a l a d a s l r a s h o u s a a l t t i n g . Lengthy per iod* desired Aftar Spm. Judy 888-2748

M a n 1 x a

* o vronvaiescsm e Nursing Homes

N I G H T I N G A L E WEST N u r s i n g serving the W n B a n d / L N o -

[dan c i t y araaa k x B M H H B a r g e r . 8 3 M d

261-6300

BIRMINGHAM - North W o o d w w d location, office evakeMe m execu tfva office suite, furnished or unlur mahed. 150 sq ft. Complete aacra-

fax. I

BIRMINGHAM - Prims Downtown location Luxwtoua Office Space Up lo 2,309 sq ft Ca* Mr Btovtne

353-6620

BIRMINGHAM i m f u l service bukd-

pfione equipment Also avaBebia fax, UPS. Federal E

Da - (150 / rr

645-5839 BLOOMFIELD HfLLS Talagrapfi A Square Laka Rd TsMpfsona An-swering Service. NnMad Secretarial neada. uaa of ofltoa copier aaaaabi* C i r a k e n i location A comer off ice ( 7 5 0 / m o Cat Kkttiy. 33A-8161

BLOOMFIELD MLLS al an Mlerd-abie pnoa. AJtamaBis lo the re-

r i H t t a n o l maintaining a tu8y f led A equipped o f f i o * Move In a prtvete office wkh t monthfy

332-6228

DOWNTOWN I 900 sq. f t suits with | s i tor tttarapW atonal 1 to 2 per

280 N Wooitkward. (nest to C r o w

6 4 7 - 7 1 7 1

429

L A M M STORAGE

,M-4?zsr-432

For Rsnt AVAJLASLC roed kki'BBS*. 80S Ik WOO sq «.

SZa.'SZS- — ^ 5 3 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER

' o r 8 * *s - C a a a i i uis 1.080 A800 s ^ 5 _

FARMINGTON HILLS JS80TW 10 MBS MB

CWTW1WSALTV. 471-7188

FARMINGTON HILLS M s w o m c s s p .

AVAJLASLL TOT ihr,. -w, - r r v . f

H 8 M T S S M H SM.TV.8iS

JUdSS.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE of 1750 n f l

St a (14

par Ml * w a auMst t* *paaa. CaB Helen HE. Lake Laaakto.

868-86 IS. a*1 11S

I at m * . * . <rn»»

PLYMOUTH HISTORIC MARKHAM BUILDING

App rox 1000 sq ft. Exceaent perk-ing 455-7373

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES - Mian Street m Plymouth. 2700eqft

6 /5 -6371

REDFORD DELUXE OFFICE SUITES

FOR LEASE 24350 JOY RD

• BeOLrtlM 2 Story BuBdmg with underground perkmg

' Redecorated exteriors A interior*, including Dknda

• SmeB Siktee avakabie . A* un i t ies included . ProleeeiorisBi managed

CCRT1R6D REALTY INC 471-7100

ROCHESTER For lee af lordebie off ice specs from 200 to 5000 aq ft. Ampie perWng. axceBent location. Contorsnoe room, com-plete off ice servtoe and amsrmisa

652-4400

ROYAL OAK-mdMdua i offices avs*-abta now m downtown Royal Oak naar poet office. New paint 8 carpet 100-200 sq. f t . , ( 1 7 5 - ( 3 5 0 per mon th plue (15-S20 utIBtle* Cek. 545-1185

Southfield Indfvidusf executive offices sva iaMs

Telegraph A 12 MBe M o n t h * rental Includes Fu* t ime receptionist, per-sonal phone snewsrlng, conference fe i . t l l es . dopier A secretarial servtoe svskeMa Start ing at $380 p«r mo CaB Ron or Kathy at 626-8000 CENTURY 21

SOUTHFIELD PRIME LOCATION

12 M He /Nor thwes te rn

Good perking. Storage apece Con-ference room Secretarial S phona

STORE FRONT For I outh s Otd VStoge" 1000 sq ft CaB after Spm. 888-2984

TELEGRAPH A SCHOOLCRAFT

2pd Boor, sq f l aB u t a n a * 536-0280

TELEGRAPH & 0 MILE OFFICE 8P ACE

300-6.000 sq. R.

TROY OFFICE For Leeee. 2240 sq ft . I r ee s tandkig bukdtog

666-1500

(220 /mo . • S28-1174

TRULY UMOUC

S8S8SQ FT It toetke Rssei

^ • a e e*Maa apaea an Fat •460-1380 sq ft

SST" !*e

76^-8520 THE CLIFFS

OFFICE PAVILION

436 OMee/l

p.. •ATRICIAN

K o i o v r . i n c .

— PLYMOUTH — 2400 A 2 ! S00 square teat - Downtown

700 >o 1700 seusrs loot - O ld V s g a

Sul la up to 4900 square *ss l - Ann Arbor Ad. 10.5001 iquara faat - Free Standing ftu*dk>g .

— MOfTTHVILLS — • y j o 1800 squsrs t ss i - OomMtmn 1 sslortcsi

4SSf111

m

Monday, October 3. 1988

Pape 2 FALL CAR CARE Monday. October 10.1988

Filling tank not wise idea Do you t ry to "fill 'er up" to

even morj,ey at the gas 'pump, causing the automat ic nozzle to shut off several t imes before you're satisfied the tank is full?

Break the habit , urges the Car Care Council. Overfilling

can waste fuel and cause en-gine problems as well. Further, it pollutes the air.

The reason for this, says the Council, is tha t raw gasoline at the top of the tank enters a

Please turn to Page 7

PROTECT YOUR CAR FOR WINTER COMPLETE AUTO CLEAN-UP

ALL WORK GUARANTEED AUTO APPEARANCE MENU

HAND CAR WASH BUFF & WAX (BLUE CORAL) MOGUIRE'S STEAMED CLEANED INTERIOR LEATHER S VINYL CONDITIONERS ENGINE & TRUNK DETAILED TIRES, HUB CAPS. WINDOWS ' SCOTCH GUARDING SPECtAUZBfG TEFLON PAINT PROTECTION PINSTRIPING • *

TOOCH-UPS FOREIGN AUTOS

DEALERS WELCOME • FAMILY OWNED * OPERATED

874-W. HURON, PONTIAC N.E. OF T E L E G R A P H

PHONE: 335-9567

"WINDOW TINTING"

HOW T O ADD

CLASS TO GLASS

* 2 0 - d 0 O F F i FULL CAR ONLY

^ "sunny"

AUTO HOME

OFFICE

• S t o p s Heat • Stope Glare

from Fading

Protects Against Thsft of Stsrsos, Etc. UtettovM Guarantee Against Peeling Alao for Home • Commercial

STREET LEGAL FILM AVAILABLE

• 32433 W. t MILE 47S4493 East of Farmington Rd. - Livonia

• 6477-B HIGHLAND RD. fitt-Ull Aero® from Oakland Airport - Pontiac

. 550 W. MAPLE 2444477 Maaco Alto Paintiag BliMing • Troy

23311 VAN DYKE 7554MC North of 9 Mile - Warren

33415 FORD ED. 425-1030 West of Venoj - Garden City

3M09 GRATIOT 29C-37M Sooth of 13 Mile - RoseviUe

Keep rollin' Why October will help you be a smarter motorist

"If it ain't broke, don't fix it" — that seems to be the adage followed by American car own-ers. With the amount of money tha t people invest in a car to-day. it's surprising tha t a large percentage' of American motor :

ists ignore necessary mainte-nance. This could enable their cars to run more efficiently and economically, add ing more years to the life of their vehicle and protecting their "invest-ment."

Automotive technicians .say a major reason for owners" fail-ure to ma intain' their cars prop-erly is because they do not un-. derstand the basics of car care.

y (jp ' j Although most people know

how to pump their , own gas. many do not know how to find their way around a car, and are unable to spot minor problems befcue they tu rn into major re-

pair b i l ly ' Intensified efforts are needed to ensure *hat con-sumers t ake proper care of their cars.

To alleviate this situation. October has been designated as Nat ional Car Care Month (NCCM) . ' National Car , Care Month

was developed to educate American motorists about pre-ventive maintenance for their cars. I t s purpose is to improve air quality, highway safety and fuel consumption. National Car Care Month is staunchly s u p ported by federal, s tate and lo-cal governments, public inter-est groups sbch as the Ameri-

can Lung Association and the American Automobile Associa-tion. and the media.

During National Car Care Month, communities will offer free safety and emmisions check lanes. In keeping with the goals of NCCM. these pro-grams, are designed to encour-age owners to get their vehicles in shape and to keep them that way.

Whether or not your commu-nity offers free testing. October (or NCCM) is an excellent o p portunity for motorists to learn about preventive maintenance. Car owners are encouraged to take advantage of NCCM and have all necessary maintenance checks done. It not only im-proves car performance, but ex-tends the life of the vehicle as well. After all. buying a car fs a big investment, so why not make it pay off!

Car needs protective winter coat .Just like you, your car's body

needs a good "coat" for winter-time, protecting it from ice, snow, salt and grime.

A basic step in preparing a car for winter weather is to wash and wax it thoroughly. However, many people risk ruining the car's shine because all t hey are determined to use for winter prep is a "durable" car wax.

Many car waxes tha t are dubbed "durable" also may be those tha t contain harsh abra-sives tha t will damage the "clear coat" finishes of today's

cars. They end up doing more harm than good.

Since the 1980s, most cars have been painted with a clear coat finish tha t is actually a non-pigment layer of paint tha t adds degth and durability to the shine.

One problem with clear coats is tha t waxing them with high-ly abrasive wax will cause white "swirl" marks or hazing — resulting in a lackluster shine and damaged finish.

"Ideally, a wax should be du-rable, deliver a great shine, be easy to apply and not scratch

One of tha moat important stepe in prepping a car for winter ie to add a "coat" of wax. But make aura that the wax used ie not too atoraahrs or it will snd up Issviog "•wlrt" marfce on your car's painted finish. Choose one d e s i g n e d for today's "dear coat" finishes.

Monday. October 10,1988 FALL CAR CARE Page 3

your car,'.' said Dr. Jim Latty, Amror All Product Corp. 's vice president of research and de-velopment. "Tha t ' s what we set out to do in our develop ment of Armor All's first car wax product."

To locate ingredients tha t would be safe for clear coat paints, yet deliver a durable high shine, Armor All went to the jewelry industry to acquire the very same grade of polish-ing agents used by jewelers to shine crystal and gold. These polishing agents are five times finer than traditional automo-tive wax polishing agents.

"Super-fine polishing agents provide less surface resistance, allowing consumers to wax their cars in less time, while t h e superior silicones and waxes provide an incredible shine and outstanding durabili-ty , " said Lat ty .

"In fact, tes ts show Armor All Car Wax significantly out-l a s t s t h e cu r r en t leading waxes," he said.

Consumer reactions seem to suppor t La t t y ' s content ion tha t Armor All has developed an ideal wax formula for to-day's cars. According to a re-cent s tudy by a leading mar-keting research firm, in just feur months on retail shelves. Armor All Car Wax virtually has tied for the number-two sales spot and is already clos-ing in on the category leader. Tur t le Wax Hard Shell.

Dirty air f i l tera , which limit t h e a m o u n t of f r e s h sir n e e d y by an a u t o e n g i n e , c a u s e s w s a t e d fuel s n d s i r pollut ion. Replac-ing t h e air f i l ter is one of t h e e a s i e s t do- i t -yourseH s u t o main-t e n a n c e t a s k s , s n d can b e e x t r e m e l y benef ic ia l , prior to win-ter , for d e p e n d a b l e and ef f ic ient o p e r a t i o n .

MAINTAIN YOUR BODY'S

YOUTHFUL GLOW.

WITH REGULAR CAR WASHES ATJAX Installing clean air filter

wise autumn investment E$1.25 OFF " U

If you've planned on holding off until the nice weather to open your car's hood and put in a clean air filter, you may not want to wait tha t long. Accord-ing to Car Care Council, you could already be wasting gas arvd polluting the air.

Vehicle checks have dis-closed tha t more than one out of three cars are running with air filters dirty enough to be af-fecting the vehicles' perform-ance and causing excessively high exhaust emissions.

Most cars use up to 14 gal-lons of air per gallon; t h a t ratio increases to nearly 15 to 1 on newer cars with fuel injection.

When insufficient air is available to the engine the car acts as if the "choke" were on, s o m e t i m e s spewing b lack smoke from the tail pipe. This condition also can cause foul-ing of spark plugs and damage to the catalytic converter.

Most manufacturers recom-mend changing air filters at about 7.500 miles. If you drive in dusty areas such as on un-paved roads, the filter should be changed more frequently.

Prices, sizes and shapes of air filters vary from vehicle to vehicle and from model year to model year. Changing them is relatively easly on older mod-els. Often it is necessary only

to remove a t h u m b screw at the top of the air filter housing.

On many newer models the procedure still is easy, says the Council, but there are some en-gines equipped with fuel injec-tion and other components which make the filter less ac-cessible. To cope with various vacuum hoses, ducts, wires and breather lines it may be neces-sary to have a mechanic do the installation.

For an informative pamphlet on your car 's various filters, send 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to F ILTERS, c /o Car Care Coun-cil. 600 Renaissance Center. Detroit 48243.

A C A R W A S H • Not valid wtth any other discount

or coupon. • 9 convenient locations. _ . • For more Information call 353-4700. ExpireeJl 1/15/88_0&E_\

" m o r e l h a n just a c c r wash"

Tune up may improve slowness in shifting of car's transmission

If your car 's automatic trans-mission seems to be taking longer than usual to shift through its gears, you may need a tune-up rather than transmission service.

A "sick" engine can cause a transmission to hesi ta te in low-er gears and downshift .

The reason is t h a t when the engine needs a tune-up, having lost some of its pep and per formance. it will have to work harder to climb a hill, accel-erate or otherwise operate un-der load.

The driver, subconscipusly compensating for the poor per-formance. depresses the accel-erator pedal a little fur ther .

This extra demand on the engine causes a decrease in en-gine vacuum. Vacuum is one of

the main factors in transmis-sion shi f t ing control. The transmission responds by re-maining in a lower gear longer or. sometimes, downshifting to lighten the engine's burden.

This sensitive interrelation-ship between the engine and t ransmiss ion requires t h a t both be functioning properly for efficient performance.

N O T E : High under-hood temperatures can cause deteri-oration of vacuum hose with re-sul tant leaks. This can affect other components including cruise control, heater /a i r condi-t ioner con t ro l s , r e t r ac t i ng headlamp doors and the vari-ous mechanisms tha t affect en-gine operation.

C h e c k p e r i o d i c a l l y for

cracked or brittle hoses and re-place as needed.

—Credits

T HIS Fall Car Care special section appearing today in all 12 editions of

the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers was • coordinated by Marie McGee. special sections editor.

Advertising coordinators were Brian Allen and Bob Dodd. The cover design was done by Glenn* Merillat. OAE cremtive services director.

Questions should be directed.to McGee at 591-2300. Ext. 313.

RUN RITE Now Has Two Locationsl

Complete Guaranteed Auto & Truck Service

INC.

GET READY FOR WINTER Have your car completely winterized

before the cold gets here!

• Flush & Fill Radiator • Tune-Ups

Don't Wait til it's too latel

RUN RITE Has A Second Location Formerly

BALLARD & SONS BILL BALLARD Has Retired But BILL JR. is Still With The

New Owners

STOP BY BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS

48220 VAN DYKE UTICA .•

731-7700 • m >5100 AUBURN RD.

irocA 731-6010

• • • • s s s p # %

Rape 4 FALL CAR CARE Monday. October 10,1988 Monday. October 10.1988 FALL CAR CARE P a g e 5

• • ». »

Sure you and your car are ready for winter? As the mercury drops to lev-

els far below freezing, medical experts issue warn ings about the potential health dangers. While we heed the advice to take necessry precautions, we realize how vulnerable man re-ally is.

We also need to realize tha t machine is vulnerable as well. This is evidenced by the tens of thousands of people whose cars fail them on tha t first cold morning.

Most of these emergencies should not be a t t r ibuted to the weather but . instead, to ne-glected mechanical mainte-

nance. Most car failure can be avoided by basic preventive measures, says Car Care Coun-cil. who offer this check list for cold weather dependability.

1. BATTERY: Is it fully charged? If not. either the bat-tery or charging system may need attention.

2. COOLING SYSTEM: Is your an t i f reeze still strong enough to provide protection" against freezing? Are belts and hoses OK? Are thermostat and pressure cap functioning like they should?

3. E N G I N E : Time for a tune

EXPERT COLLISION REPAIR

Compete restoration service specialists. We're experts at color matching. Insurance claims honored. Estimates gladly given.

Auto S e r v i c e

Expert repairs

Parts replaced

Trouble shooting

Family Owned Business

for 20 Years

I AUTO EMISSIONS TEST STATION]

• Winter tune-ups

• Foreign - Domestic

• Towing service

30870 W. Eight Mite Rd Farmington Hills

477-2090 or

477-4891

Keeping Ford Owners on the Road

Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines C'mon in now and save big on a big selection of Ford Authorized Remanufac-tured Engines. You'll find powerful savings on engines for almost any Ford-built car or truck.

Every engine is remanufactured in the Ford tradition of quality.' And backed by a national limited warranty* covering parts and labor. Ask about our new Extended Service Plan, too. It covers you against unexpected repair coets for up to 36 months, 36,000 miles, whichever comes first.

' C o m p l e t e truck angina 12.000 mllee or 6 mos., whichever cornea first Complete passenger 12.000 maee or 12 m.

AV AT FORD,

. ~Jti/fu H t f «/ Remanufactured

MEMCUVt AND FORO HEAVY TRUCK DEALERS.

A * tar*. icturedUeed

CadBac 0 * » C 1 H Track ChewrcM Engines • Parts

I M l I I t 1 f i r , i * • n i»

up? The best bat tery cannot start an engine that needs maintenance. Malfunctioning emission controls are found to be a cause of erratic engine op-eration in cold weather.

4. OIL A N D FILTER: An engine with dirty oil won't turn over as easily on a cold morn-ing. Oil and filter should be changed as part of seasonal ser-vice.

5. T I R E S : Avoid-trouble by going into winter with good tires, properly balanced and aligned.

6. B R A K E S : For safe , smooth stopping, check brakes

before ice and snow cover roads.

7. LIGHTS: All lights, in-i eluding flashers, should be checked: burned out bulbs re-placed.

8. W I N D S H I E L D W I P E R S : R e p l a c e worn blades, ideally with winter blades tha t repel ice and snow,

-Keep a spare jug of windshield washer fluid in the t runk.

9 . INSIDE T H E T R U N K : How's your spare? Do you have a jack? A windshield scraper?

C a r C a r e C o u n c i l em-phasizes tha t any car should

s tar t and run dependably in even the coldest of tempera-tures (sometimes with the help of auxiliary heaters for frigid start ing) but the decisive fac-tor between "go" and "no go" usually is preventive mainte-nance.

For more information on cold weather car operation, write for the booklet: Are You Sure You And Your Car Are Ready For Winter. Send 50 cents and a stamped, self-addressed No. 10 envelope to: W I N T E R . Car Care Council. 600 Renaissance Center. Detroit 48243.

Brown to be a hot color for 1991 cars Brown, a color tha t was not

even included in the 12 most popular 1986 car colors, is pre-dicted to be among the hottest colors of the 1991 model year, according to Robert Daily, col-or market ing manager at Du Pont Automot ive Products ' Finishes D i v ' s i ° n

Car buyers will show prefer-ences for bolder browns, more vivid reds and more fully satu-rated blues in the early years of the next decade, the expert said.

In 1991. customer preference will diminish somewhat from the now-popular medium grays toward other color groups — most probably brown, red and blue — while grays will remain a staple color group. Daily add-ed.

In a recent published annual report by Du Pont on car color preferences for 1986. the five

• most popular colors for full and intermediate size U.S. cars were: medium gray (14.9 per-cent) ; white (13.2 percent);

K

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medium red (12 percent); dark blue (11.2 percent) , and silver (10 percent). Red was the most popular choice for 1986 U.S. compacts, followed by white, medium gray metallic, black and silver metallic.

Moisture in tank brings fuel-line woes

Changes in temperature and humidity associated with win-ter weather result in condensa-tion of water in the fuel tank.

This can lead to fuel-line freeze-up. corrosion of fuel tanks. p<x>r engine perform-ance. and starting problems.

Gas t r e a t m e n t addi t ive , found in several brands on most automot ive chemical shelves, is a ready answer to the problem.

Most gas t reatment contains non-alcoholic water dispersal agents tha t help remove the water from the tank. This type of additive is also an aid in keeping the carburetor clean, thus leading to fuel savings.

Lighten up As the cold weather ap-

proaches. lighten up a little! Tha t is. consider a lighter

weight oil in your car. If you haven ' t had your oil changed for several thousand miles, now may be the time.

Ask for a lighter, winter-weight oil. to ease start ing strain on your engine on cold mornings.

Also, if the oil is being changed, don't forget to have the oil Tiiter replaced at the same time. . ,

Underneath it all: Tires Tire and related automotive

care is extremely important to motorists concerned about the safe and economical operation of their cars.

For more than 65 years, the National Tire Dealers and Ret readers Association has shared tha t concern for the well-being of the nation's mo-toring public and now as a sup-porter of National Car Care Month/October , offers these important care care tips

e T I R E INFLATION — Proper inflation extends tire life and saves fuel. You can' t tell when tires are underinflat-ed just by looking at them. Since air pumps are not always a c c u r a t e . N T D R A recom-mends tha t you either stop by a tire dealer for an inflation check or carry an air guage in the glove compartment. Tires should be checked at least once a month and before any long trip. Underinflation creates ex-cessive heat, which seriously reduces tire life and can cause tire failure. Also, underinfla-

tion can increase rolling resist-ance and lower miles per gal-

'lon. e T IRES-— Don't go bald

early. At least once a month, inspect tires closely foTsigns of uneven wear Uneven wear pat-terns may be caused by im-proper inf la t ion pressures, misalignment, improper bal-ance, or suspension neglect. If caught in time, the cause may be corrected. When the tread is worn down to 2/32nds of an inch, or wear bars, which look like thin strips of smooth rub-ber across the tread, appear on the tire, it's t ime to replace the tire. Don't wait.

e SUSPENSION — Sus-pension sys tems in need of re-pairs send out warning signals — excessive bounce at front or rear end when you push down on the bumper — rough, un-comfortable ride — leaking seals or deteriorating rubber bushings in shock absorbers. If any of these problems are no-ticed. motorists could avoid ex-cessive and expensive damage

to their cars and tires by hav-. ing the suspension system checked. ^

e B R A K E S — Squeaky not^ always bad. but be careful. All brakes are susceptible to slight occasional squeal or grinding. This occurs after the vehicle has been idle overnight or in unusual damp weather condi-tions. This noise will dissipate quickly, and has no effect on brake operation. However, if the noise continues, or brake linings haven ' t been changed for 20,000 miles, a professional check could be in order.

e A L I G N M E N T — Keep it going s t ra ight . If the car seems to pull to one side or appears to be traveling at an angle while all four wheels are straight, and the t ire tread is wearing unevenly, the car is probably out of alignment. This *could happen to either a new or older car. To avoid permanent dam-age and the risk associated with driving a vehicle in this condition, NTDRA suggests a professional opinion.

i e

The pressure's on Engineers at the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. contest the popular belief that decreasing tire pressure allows for bet-ter traction on snow and ice. In fact, they believe it to be detrimental to traction, stability and durability. To obtain the optimum cold weather performance from your tiree, Kelly-Springfield engineers recommend maintaining the vehicle manufacturer's specified air pressure plua two to three pounds when lading the vehicle with winter gear.

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Monday, October 10.1988 FALL CAR CARE P a g e r

P e p e 6 FALL CAR CARE Monday. October 10.1988

ABCs of finding a good mechanic October has been dec la red

Na t iona l Car Care M o n t h by t h e na t i on ' s governors , a n d with good reason. Fal l is an ide-al t ime to get our car or l ight t ruck ready for win te r dr iv ing . A u t u m n ' s wea ther is u sua l ly t e m p e r a t e enough to let you work on your vehicle in re la t ive comfor t , a n d p a r t s s t o r e s a n d

j-epair facilities o f t en run spe-cials.

B o t if you are not incl ined to do- i t -yourse l f r e p a i r s , t a k e hear t . F ind ing a good, compe-ten t a u t o technic ian need not be a guess ing game. H e r e a re some h in t s : . .

Ask a number of f r i ends , co-workers . or bus iness a s soc i a t e s if t h e y can r ecommend some-one; a consensus is u sua l ly more reliable t h a n c o u n t i n g on

one person 's j u d g m e n t . Be sure to call t h e local Bet-

t e r Bus iness B u r e a u or con-sumer o rgan iza t ion and ask about t h e r e p u t a t i o n of the place (s) of b u s i n e s s in ques-tion. Any bus ine s s m a y have a few compla in ts , b u t be wary if the shop in ques t ion h a s a high number of u n r e s o l v e d com-pla ints lodged a g a i n s t it .

Check a r o u n d for a u t o tech-nicians cer t i f ied b y the non-profi t Na t iona l I n s t i t u t e for Automot ive Serv ice Excellence. A S E d e t e r m i n e s t h e compe-tence of t e c h n i c i a n s by rfieans of wr i t ten t e s t s des igned to cor-relate to real-world repair prob-lems.

> T H E V O L U N T A R Y exams are admin i s t e r ed twice a year

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a t over 350 s i tes t h r o u g h o u t t h e coun t ry . Techn ic ians t a k e t e s t s in" f rom one to e ight au to-mobile speciali t ies, such as en-gine repair or brakes . Those who pass one or more t e s t s a n d have a t least two years ' hands-on work experience are award-ed A S E cer t i f ica t ion. More-over. A S E t echn ic i ans m u s t re-ce r t i fy every five yea r s in order to keep cur ren t .

Once cer t i f ied. A S E techni-c ians are eligible to wear t h e blue a n d whi te A S E shoulder pa tch . T h e y also o f ten ca r ry pocket c redent ia l s a n d give the i r employers special ASE-is-sued wall cer t i f ica tes to d ispa ly in t h e cus tomer service area. N o t only a re these c reden t ia l s mean ingfu l to the technic ians , t h e y a re reassur ing t o his em-

ployer. a n d impor t an t to you. They are t h e ex t ra assurance t h a t your job will be done right the f irst t ime.

With over 200.000 A S E tech-nicians a t work nationwide, finding one right for your car shouldn ' t be di f f icul t . ASE technic ians are employed a t new car dea lerships , service s ta t ions , i ndependen t garages, t i re dealerships , and volume re-tailers.

The easiest way to find these professionals is t o look for es-t ab l i shmen t s t h a t display the ASE "Blue Seal of Excellence" outdoor sign. I t means one or more ASE-cer t i f ied technicians are employed there . The sign fea tures a blue seal with white " A S E " le t te rs a n d a slogan: "We employ technic ians certi-

W e e m p l o y t e c f i n o a n s c e r t i h e d Dy t n e

N a t i o n a l I ns t i t u te tar

AUTOMOTIVE

EXCELLENCE L e t u s s h o w y o u Iher c r e d e n t i a l s

fied by the Nat ional I n s t i t u t e for Automot ive Service Excel-lence~. . . let us show you the i r c reden t ia l s . "

Keeping car cozy in cold weather D o you hear a chi rp ing or

screeching sound when you t u r n on your car h e a t e r ? T h i s noise, mos t p reva len t in cold wea the r , usua l ly comes f rom a worn bear ing in t h e fan motor . I t ' s an indicat ion of pend ing fai lure.

T h i s is ju s t one of m a n y p a r t s we t a k e for g r a n t e d unt i l , usual ly too late, we discover t h e y were calling for a t t e n t i o n . T h a t ' s when the cold ride to work becomes misery.

M o s t of t h i s d i scomfor t a n d inconvenience can be avoided by being more a w a r e of pend-ing fa i lure of a hea t ing s y s t e m componen t , says Ca r Care Council . In addi t ion to t h e fan or blower motor , o ther compo-nen t s of t h e sys t em which m a y give warn ing signals of fai lure are as follows:

• T h e hea te r control valve, which m a y become s t i cky or to-tal ly inoperat ive. You ' re likely to notice s t i f fness in t h e panel control lever.

• T h e hea te r core, a minia-tu re r ad ia to r which, like i t s big b ro ther a t t h e f ront of engine, even tua l ly m a y seep or leak. Your f i rs t tip-off will be an ac-cumula t ion of mois tu re inside t h e car . where even de f ro s t e r s won ' t help.

• H e a t e r a n d de f ros t e r duc t hoses ca r ry f resh air m t o t h e sys t em a n d w a r m e d air t o loca-t ions beyong t h e hea t e r core. W h e n t h e y ' r e leaking, you'll lose h e a t i n g / d e f r o s t i n g effi-ciency.

• H e a t e r hoses are t h e smaller hoses in t h e cooling s y s t e m t h a t direct t h e ho t coo-lan t f rom t h e engine t o t h e hea t e r core. A leaking hea t e r

hose goes b e y o n d s imp le discomfort a n d can ul t imate ly leave you s t r a n d e d on the side of the road.

Because of t h e sa fe ty as-pects of dr iv ing comfor t and clear vision, t h e hea t ing /de-froster s y s t e m is a vitally im-por tan t p a r t of t h e vehicle, em-phas izes t h e counci l , a n d

should be t aken seriously when fa i lure is indicated. Be alert t o early warning signs such as ineff ic ient heat ing or def ros t -ing. unusua l noises or smells. I t ' s quicker , more convenient a n d usual ly less expensive to have these malfunct ions t a k e n care of while they are only mi-nor problems.

HOW 10 MAKE W U * I I IQMtf lCI usrfcusr... TPS FROM TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS."

•AHIj?STARTING THE ENGINE, ALLOW lO£ SPEED TD SLOW TO NORMAL BEFORE SHIFTING.

• tVCAV HOLD* NG ONE FOOT ON THE BRAKE. THE OTHER ON THE ACCELERATOR.

• N£VER ROCK YOUR CAR MORE THAN A FEW TIME WHEN STUCK IN SNOW. COCKING

OVERHEATS THE TRANSMISSION

CHECK TRANSMISSION FLUID REGULARLY • IF FLUJP HAS TURNED BROWN OR SMELLS BURNT, CHANGE FLUID AND FILTER.

• f YOU NEED TO ADD FLUID. CHECK FOR LEAKAGE.

NOTE. ryOUAREA'SEVERE SERVICE* DRIVER(TONLER TOWING OR OTHER ABNORMAL LO<\DS)CHECK yOUR OWNER'S MANUAL FOR SPECIAL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS CONSIDER INSTALLING AM AUXILIARY TRANSMISSION COOLER.

0 a

FDR MORE WRMATION.SIND 254 4 A SEU A£X*€SJEO. STAMPED tWtLOPE TO: "DRIVE TRAIN*. CAR CARE COUNCIL 6 0 0 RENAISSANCE CENTER DETROIT. MICHIGAN 4 6 2 4 3

I

flWOTR CYLINDER UTME MASTER CYLINDER. HEART

O F M BRAKE SYSTEM, CONTAINS A RESERVOIR FOR SRAKE FLUID. \T IS IDCATED ON THE FIREWALL AND SHOULD BE CHECKED PERIODICALLY TO ENSURE THE PROPER FLUID LEVEL.

cftWNGUNB

^ATTACHED TO THE MASTER CYLINDER, STEEL BRAKE TUBING RUNS TO ALL R3UR WHEELS. BRAKE LINES SHOULO BE

INSPECTED FOR RUST, WHICH (AN LEAD TO LEAKS. IF THE LINES ARE DAMAGED THEY SHOULD BE REPLACED.

K BRAKE HOSES RUBBER BRAKE HOSES RUN FROM "ME &RAKS UNES

TOTHE BRAKE CALIPERS AND WHEEL CYLINDERS. CONSTANT EXPOSURE TO ROAD GRIME, DlRT, SALT AMD OTHER ELEMENTS CAW CAUSE THE RUBBER TO BECOME BRITTLE AND CRACK, LEADING TO BRAKE FAILURE.

H

BEARINGS AND SEA1S 9) WHEEL BEARINGS SHOULD BE INSPECTED AND

LUBRICATED PERIODICALLY WORN WHEEL BEARINGS, WWICH CAN CAUSE fMTY STEERING AS WELL AS ERRATIC BRAKING, SHOULD BE REPLACED.

ftftONG BRAKE THE PARKING BRAKE SHOULD BE ADJUSTED PERJODICALLV. U

5 CALIPERS AND WHEEL CYLINDERS 6 BRAKES AKE ACTIVATED EN BRAKE RU1D PRESSURE FROM THE WSTER CYLINDER PUSHING A PISTON LOCATED IN THE CALIPER OR WHEEL CYLINDER AGAINST THE FfcD OR SHOE. A LEAK CAN CAUSE ERRATIC BRAKING OR BRAKE FAILURE.

UNtNGS AMD PADS T T € PADS AND B R N E

SHOE UNINGS SHOULD B E CHECKED PERIODKALLY

FOR UNEVEN OR EXCESSIVE WEAR,

O A Z N G , OR SATURATION F R O M BRAKE F U J I D OR

G R E A S E .

Brakes deserve special attention Brake fa i lure is t h e leading

cause of motor acc iden t s due to mechanical deficiencies. T h e vas t major i ty of t h e s e failures can be t raced to- neglected main tenance . Ca r C a r e Council offers th is basic in format ion to help owners be t t e r u n d e r s t a n d their vehicles ' b r ak ing sys tem.

When you s t ep on t h e b rake pedal, you c rea t e fr ict ion t h a t resists the wheels f rom turn-ing. Even tua l ly , f r ic t ion causes t h e b rake pa r t s to wear out and require rep lacement . You can make your b r akes wear be t te r

Unwise to fill tank to the brim Continued from Page 2

tube leading to a vapor recov-ery conta iner u n d e r t h e hood. T h e charcoal filled canis ter is supposed to send gas vapors to the engine where t h e y are bu rned off, b u t t h e raw gas pre s e n t v a - p f o b t e m . It c rea tes an over-rich mix tu re a n d causes poor combus t ion in t h e engine.

T h e result : poor gas mileage, rough runn ing a n d possibly hard s ta r t ing . You m a y also no-tice a gas odor in t h e car.

a n d keep repair costs down by using good dr iv ing habi ts .

W h e n you s top, let t h e vehi-cle slow gradua l ly ins tead of s topping sudden ly . Never ride t h e b rakes on long hills.

For ma in t enance , check t h e fluid level in t h e mas te r cylin-der once a m o n t h a n d a d d heavy d u t y b r a k e fluid if t h e level is low. - 4

Be a w a r e of t h e symptoms of b r ake t roub le a n d seek t h e ad-vice of a qual i f ied technic ian when b rakes ac t erratically. You canno t p u t a price t ag on

t h e secur i ty of knowing you have a good braking sys t em un-der foot .

In order to t ake care of your c a r ' s braking- sys tem, you should u n d e r s t a n d it. Use t h e a c c o m p a n y i o n g d iagram to fa-miliarize yourself with its ma-jor componen t s .

F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , send 25 cen t s along with a self-addres sed . s tamped envelope to Brakes . Care Care Council . 600 Rena i ssance Center , De-t ro i t 48243.

/fa - • G M C TRUCK

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f Specialists In: 1 • F r o n t W h M l D r i v e s • R e a r A x l e s 1 • F o r e i g n C a r s • C l u t c h e s ^ ^ o u M A m e e ^ c t v e ^ ^

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1 F f O O Towing wtth R e p a i r

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TRANSMISSION * 1 7 9 . 9 5 cSi?p[£E

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TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP AND FLUID CHANGE C h a n g e F l u i d ' + • m — — $19.95

^ C O M P L E T E

CLIP AND SAVE"

PART* ft

."•A££.ui./SAX.Mi i.

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, V i t U i B l l Ci PON ^ j &

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? a g e 8 FALL CAR CARE Monday . October 10,1988

\

* *

At Uncle Ed's, we don't just do it fast. We do it right.

/

A

This coupon good for four dollars off , the regular full service price at any Uncle Ed s location. Offer in effect 16/S/tt thru 10/23/M. One coupon per purchase

UnctoEd* 0KL6H0PPCa

PENJjJOIL WMQass Protection-

Uncle Ed knows your rime is valuable. That's why he insists his people service your car and get you back on the road in 10 minutes.

But Uncle Ed also knows your car is valuable. That's why he insists that'all twelve Uncle Ed1* services be done only one way: Perfectly. J ' '

So, from now on, you won't have to choose between having your car serviced fast and having your car serviced right. Because at Uncle Ed's, you get both. Every time.

In just 10 minutes, Unc le Ed's will: Change oil

Change oil filter

Lubrication

Check Si £11 brake fluid \

Check Si fill power steering fluid

Check St fill t ransmission fluid

Check Si fill battery

Check & fill differential —

Check air filter

Check & fill windshield washer fluid

Check & fill air in tires

Clean windshield

0 1 0 M I N U T E OIL C H A N G E

Warren: • 32940 Van Dyke

(at 14 Mile,i

Clawson: • 1116 W 14 Mile Road

(jusc n » of Crooks)

Royal Oak: • 3903 N Woodward Ave.

Ann Arbor: • 3160 Washtenaw Ave

Troy: • 3801 Rochester Roed

Madison Heights: • 456 W. »5 Mile Rosd

Farmington Hills: • 24086 Middle belt Rosd • 30740 W 12 Mile Road

Livonia: • 36471 Plymouth Road

Waterford Twp.: • 3470 Highland Rd

Bloomfie ld Hi Us: • 1995 S. Telegraph Road

Mt. Clemens: • 33401 Gnu tot

St. Clair Shores: • 28820 Hsrper St

Mon.-Sat . 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

MasterCard. Visa and American Express Welcome