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Canton #bsteriier Volume 12 Number 92

• Monday, June 8, 1987 Canton, Michigan 56 Pages Twenty-five cents

The Board seats, Canton

Connection tax on ballot FINAL AIRING?: WSDP

FM recently held its annual banquet in the cafeteria of Plymouth Salem High School.

Guf^tspeaker at the banquet was Jon Hewitt, news anchor at WLNS-TV in Lansing.

The activities included staff and director awards plus the Bruce Gerish and WSDP Scholarship presentations. Among those attending were station manager Andrew Melin, assistant station manager Twila Graller, Salem principal Gerald Ostoin, Canton principal Tom Tattan and Mike Homes, assistant superintendent for instruction.

WSDP (88.1 on the FM dial) will continue its daily broadcasting through July 31 and then again in the fall of 1987. Summer broadcasting will include the Canton Country Festival June 19-21. The student-operated radio station is based at Salem High.

PC A V A L : Debra Parent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parent, was recognized Thursday for being valedictorian at Plymouth Christian Academy this year.

Recognized as salutatorians at Thursday's commencement exercises were Stephanie Odom. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard Odom of Northville, and Alanna Ratliff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ratliff of Canton. Graduating summa cum laude !

were Steven Windle and Amy Millen, magna cum laude was John Stephenson Jr., and cum laud^, Patrick McCarthy.

Commencement speaker was Terry Prisk, executive director of Youth For Christ.

LEISURE UPDATE: Come to the third floor meeting room of the Canton Public Library at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 16, if you want to find out what leisure-time activities are available in Canton.

Bob Dates, Canton Township Recreation supervisor, will describe activities the recreation department plans foF ages preschool to senior citizens. Sign up to attend this free program by calling the library at 3979-0999.

Please turn to Page 4

The selection of two school trus-tees and the fate of a millage issue will be decided when the polls close tonight.

Two residents will be elected to four-year terms to the Plymouth-Canton Board of Education.

Also on the ballot will be the elec-tion of members to the Schoolcraft College Board of Trustees.

The money ballot issue is a re-quest to collect the full authorized levy.

Because the tax base has grown faster than the cost of living this past year, the Headlee Amendment requires the school board to get vo-ter approval before collecting the full tax rate (37 mills) previously au-thorized by voters.

The names of nine candidates will appear on the ballot for the two posi-tions on the school board.

Seeking re-election are incum-bents Roland Thomas Jr. and Dean Swartzwelter, both of Plymouth.

Challengers are Robert Anderson of Canton, Brenda Anderson of Can-ton, William Brown of Plymouth. Barbara Graham of Plymouth, Mary Dahn of Canton, Nancy Quinn of Plymouth and Chris Robinson of Canton.

The polls will close at 8 tonight. Anyone standing in line at that time will be allowed to vote. Votes will be cast at the regular school precincts, which are not the same as municipal polling places at all precincts.

Light vote forecast in Wayne-Westland

Less than 10 percent of the 70,000 voters in the Wayne-Westland school district are expected to cast ballots in today's school board election, ac-cording to Lorraine Roulo, district elections clerk.

The district includes part of Can-ton Township.

Roulo said the turnout should be about the same as it has been the past couple of years.

There are four people seeking two four-year terms. Larry Hines, Mathew McCusker, Phyllis Runion

and Sharon Scott. Three campaign-ing for the single three-year term are Terri Johnson, Timothy Naugh-ton and Thomas Spann Jr.

The incumbents are McCusker, Scott, both seeking the four-year terms, and Johnson, named to a va-cancy last September.

In 1986, about 5,500 people, or 7.8 percent, took part in the election. They rejected a 2-mill property tax increase and elected Rex Wilhoite —

Please turn to Page 4

Cleaning up Flo Lor imer of Canton Townsh ip hauls debr is f rom the Rouge River at last Satur-day's Rouge Rescue '87. Lor imer a n d her grandson, Eric Belcher, 8, (background)

LAURA C A S T L E / s t a f f pho tographer

were among the volunteers who showed up at the Canton Township si te on Mor ton Tay-lor Road. For a story and more photographs on the c leanup, please turn to Page 3A.

Fisher case still in limbo By Diane Gale staff writer

Car hits sign; man killed

A 37-year-old Ann Arbor man was killed Sunday from injuries in a car accident on Michigan Avenue and Lotz

Phillip Milan was a passenger in a 1984 Mercury Lynx, driven east bound by his wife, Linda Milan, 33. at about 4:05 p.m.

The car was in the left lane and "apparently left the roadway and struck a no parking sign," said Dave Boljesic, Canton Police information officer. The car continued east bound and stopped in a ditch.

Neither Linda or Phillip Milan were wearing seatbelts and both struck the windshield. Linda Milan is listed in very serious condition.

A doctor who was passing by the accident stopped to help a Canton of-ficer administer CPR to Phillip, who was pronounced dead at 4:39 p.m. at Westland Medical Center.

Linda Milan was taken to Annapo-lis Hospital in Wayne and was trans-ported by helicopter to the Universi-ty of Michian Medical Center.

"Seatbelts might have made a dif-ference here," Boljesic said.

Almost three years have passed since their daughter was murdered.

And still Manuel and Evelyn Mer-cado wait for the justice system to finish its work.

The case has been in limbo since a jury's guilty verdict was nullified more than 15 months ago.

"To us it means the man is still free," Manuel Mercado said last week. "The frustration is tremen-dous because we don't know what to do."

Bizarre twists occurred at every turn in the case, starting with the way Ella Maria Mercado-Fisher. 32, was ambushed and her head was wrapped with duct tape in her Can-ton home July 14, 1984. She died in the hospital from complications caused by loss of oxygen to her brain.

Her husband. Dr. Charles Ray Fisher, was arrested in the Virgin Is-lands and charged with first degree murder in a case bolstered by Manu-el Mercado and based on circum-stantial evidence.

'Telling them that we have to wait is like telling a parent their child is seriously ill.'

— Doug Baker assistant prosecutor

A SOAP-OPERA story unfolded in the courtroom.

Testimony suggested a romantic link between Mercado-Fisher and her cousin, who lived in Germany. She had tickets to visit him July 17, 1984, three days after the attack.

Fisher's attorney, Dan Burress, who was forced to drop the case when he became a Livingston Coun-ty judge, argued the couple was bur-glarized and the assailants attacked Mercado-Fisher.

The prosecutor maintained Fisher was callous about his wife's death. A witness said Fisher placed an ad-vert sement in a newspaper on Aug 14, l.^fl, — one month after his

wife's death — requesting responses from a white, Hispanic or Oriental woman who would be a "friend, wife or possible lover."

The prosecutor drew a picture of a rocky relationship that started when the couple met in Virginia and con-tinued when they moved to Texas. Missouri. Turkey. Dominica in the West Indies, back to Missouri. De-troit and, finally, Canton Township.

After a three-month trial, the jury found Fisher, a microbiologist, guilty of first degree .murder. But in an unexpected move, the judge over-ruled the verdict citing misconduct

Ptease turn to Page 4

High tech: By Diane Gate staff writer

A $14 million high tech research and manufacturing complex is the second development in a 97-acre indus-tnal-eomericial park along Michigan Avenue.

Developers Eric Yale Lutz L Associates and Nat Ko-rash. an investor with the company, broke ground at the 22.5-acre parcel last week

The high tech research and manufacturing complex will be leased to tenants, said Mark Canvasaar. Eric Yale Lutz It Associates director of acquisition.

"We'll develop a variation of multitenant and re-search development facilities," Canvaaar said. "We're dealing with a great variety of people We're talking to high tech users "

CANVASSAR DECLINED to name the potential tenants.

Ground broken for research complex

"The people we're talking to are looking for a busi-ness campus." Canvassar said.

He described growth along the-+275 corridor as a plus and lauded Canton as having easy access to other major thoroughfares

Michigan Avenue is a major road that has been long overlooked," Canvassar said

The new development is in the Canton International Commerce Park, a 97-acre parcel touted by its owners as potentially having a $60-175 million value when it's completed at its target date in 1989.

The owners of the park are: Hal Rosin of Dearborn Real Estate. Mike Koza of Franklin and Glenn Shaw Jr., who contracts as assessor for Canton

Please turn to Page 4

Man gets probation in fatal car accident By Doug Funke staff writer

A 21-year-old Canton man, who struck and killed an elderly Plym-outh woman while driving last Feb-ruary. was sentenced to two years probation and fined $330 after pleading guilty to leaving the scene of a personal injury accident.

As part of his probation, John E. Pary was ordered to maintain full-time employment and complete 120 hours of community service work. His driver's license was re-voked

An additional charge against Pary — driving with a suspended license, second offense — was dis-missed.

Judge James Garber, who sits on the bench in 35th District Court, sentenced Pary while serving as a visiting judge in Wayne Circuit Court

THE PROSECUTOR'S office, who agreed to the plea arrange-ment. and the county probation de-partment recommended probation. Garber said. The victim's family

didn't raise any objections to the sentence, he added.

Pary could have received a pris-on term of up to two years and fined up to $2,000.

Pary wasn't charged with any crime regarding the collision itself.

Mary Froczila, 80. who lived in the Sheldon Park Apartments, was struck by Pary Feb. 9 as she at-tempted to walk across Sheldon Road a few hundred yards north of the traffic signal at Ann Arbor Road, police said.

It was dark and the roadway there isn't well lit. police said.

Froczila wasn't in a crosswalk at the time, said Lynne Jakubiak, Pary's lawyer.

Pary has expressed much regret about the incident, she said

"I can tell you myself he was ex-tremely contrite, very upset," Jakubiak said. "It was a devastat-ing experience for him as well as his entire family. He was not the least bit cavalier about it."

"His only problem was he pan-icked and took off." Jakubiak said.

what's inside Brevities . . . 6A Classified . Sections C.E.F

Index . . 2E Auto . . . Sections C.E.F Real Estate 1E Employment . . . 6E

Crossword Puzzle . . . 2E Entertainment AC Sports Section C Street scene. Section D Taste Section B

NEWSLINE . 450-2700 SPORTSLINE . .591-2312 WANTS ADS . 581-0900 DELIVERY. . . 591-0500

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U M Y o u r M — l a r C f d o r V I M

2A<P.C) OAE Monday. Juno 8. 1967

i v s d p / 8 8 . 1 Cruising law could cause problems DAILY HIGHLIGHTS

(Monday-Friday) • 7:30 a.m. to DOOD . . . Adult Con-

temporary Music. noon . . . Mid-Day Newsbrief —

News, sports, weather. 12:03 p.m. . . . Four By One —

Four songs in a row by a pop artist.

12:20 p.m. to 6 p.m. . . . Studio 50 — Past and present hit music.

4, 5, 6 p.m. . . . News File at Four, Five and Six.

4:05 p.m. . . . Nature News Break — A 60-second profile on a na-ture topic.

5:05 p.m. . . . Family Health — Health issues are discussed by a doctor.

6:10 to 10 p.m. . . . 88 Escape — New music.

MONDAY (June 8) 4:05 p.m. . . Nature Newsbreak

— Building your own backyard pond.

T U E S D A Y (June 9) 7:30 a.m. to noon . . . Oldies Music

— Music from the '50s, '60s and 70s.

W E D N E S D A Y (June 10) 7:30 a.m. to noon . . . Superstar

Music Morning — 3-song music blocks by adult contemporary artists.

6:10 p.m.. . . Community Focus L THURSDAY (June 11)

6:10 p.m. . . . Chamber Chatter — Host Anne Osmer.

F R I D A Y (June 12) . . . WSDP will not broadcast.

WSDP will resume broadcasting on Friday, June 19.

By M.B. Dillon staff writer

An ordinance to curb cruising in downtown Plymouth would have "some constitutional problems'' in

the view of David Goldstein, staff counsel with the American Civil Lib-erties Union in New York.

Cruising, a nocturnal phenomenon plaguing not just Plymouth but cities throughout the country, transforms business districts into outdoor park-ing lots as partying young people drive up and down main streets.

The result Is t raff ic congestion and added work for police, who cite youth for traffic violations, urinating in public, vandalism and other of-fenses.

Plymouth's recently proposed or-dinance would establish "no cruising zones" and traff ic control points. Drivers would be prohibited from passing the control points more than once every three hours.

At last week s meeting, commis-sioners defeated the proposed ordi-nance by a 6-1 vote. The ordiannce was drafted at the request of Plym-outh Mayor William Robinson.

CITY OFFICIALS say the emer-gency ordinance, based on laws passed in other states, is a good one and that it could be used in the fu-ture.

Commissioners decided to contin-ue their use of less cumbersome anti-cruising measures, such as prohibiting turns onto Main Street and the banning of parking in certain places

"I'm not prepared to say no court would uphold" a cruising ordinance "but it's pretty clear there are some

'There's a high potential for (police) to engage in selective enforcement

— David Goldstein ACLU attorney

constitutional problems with it." said Goldstein, with the ACLU's na-tional headquarters

'The language is both vague and overbroad in the sense that it doesn't really provide for implementation."

An anti-cruising ordinance raises other constitutional problems, as it likely would be selectively enforced and would restrict freedom of move-ment, Goldstein said.

"The problem is that this leaves a lot of discretion with police. I'm not sure a middle-aged couple looking for a parking place would be ticket-ed. whereas a carload of scruffy kids might." he said.

"When a law is directed at a par-ticular class of people whom city of-ficials think may cause trouble, po-lice know that. There's a high poten-tial for them to engage in selective enforcement."

A city can't legally restrict "who drives downtown or into a public area." added Goldstein.

Detroit's ACLU office declined comment on the issue.

Citing the judicial canon of ethics. 35th District Judge James Garber said he.w^s unable to comment on the proposed ordinance. Garber said that conceivably both constitutional and unconstitutional cruising ordi-nances could be drafted.

MAYOR ROBINSON'S proposed ordinance closely mirrors those passed in Greenville. SC., Phoenix. Ariz., and cities in the San Francisco Bay a rea of California.

City and police officials contacted in those states say their ordinances haven't been challenged in the courts Checkpoints have gone a long way toward alleviating the problem by taking the fun out of cruising, they say.

r To tackle its cruising problem. San Jose's police department creat-ed a special youth services division.

"Youth service officers are as-signed to an area where we have a large number of cruisers, and all they do is enforcement in that area." said San Jose Officer William Puck-ett.

While the ACLU hasn't gone to court over cruisinf ordinances, it raised a parallel legal argument when the state of Michigan attempt-ed to nab drunk drivers by randomly setting up highway checklanes and administering Breathalyzer tests.

Charging that the checklanes represented warrantless, unconstitu-tional stops, the ACLU in Wayne Cir-cuit Court obtained an injunction halting the practice.

The state attorney general is ap-pealing the decision.

The state of California addressed the cruising issue when an ordinance passed by th^ci ty of Los Gatos was challenged.

"It was thrown out by the state

Court of Appeals on the basis that it was pre-empted by state law," said Evet Abt, chief deputy attorney for San Jose.

The court held that because all traffic control laws were controlled by state law, cruising ordinances were pre-empted by state law, said Abt.

City cruising ordinances may not deviate from California law, which provides for t raff ic control points, said Charles Triebel, city attorney for Pleasant Hill, Calif.

Plymouth city manager Henry Graper says the mayor 's proposed ordinance is "a very good one that I think would hold up constitutional-ly."

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.1

'

S E * 4 ^ & aiViSlO t/ INSPECTION

Jonet te N iemann of Bel levi l le keeps d ry as she pu ts on her g loves before go i ng to wo rk . Oakwood Hospi ta l Heal th Center emp loyee Jan Petroske g e t s ready to spray N iemann w i t h bug repel lent before she heads to the Can ton Townsh ip s i te to c lean up the Rouge River.

Aa ron Kurn ick , 6, of P l ymou th ta lks w i th his dad, David, at the P l y m o u t h / P l y m o u t h Townsh ip s i te along Hines Parkway a n d Riverside Drive.

Rouge Rescue '87 Volunteers brave rain, bugs

Jorja Gaynier of A n n A rbo r hands Pat Car ro l l of P lym-outh Townsh ip some b ranch -es f rom the Rouge River. They p a r t i c i p a t e d in t he clean up e f fo r t at the P lym-ou th /P l ymou th T o w n s h i p s i te along Hines Parkway and Riv-erside Drive.

By Wayne Peal staff writer

Say this for Rouge Rescue '87 workers — they care.

An estimated 2,000 volunteers braved cool, drizzly weather Satur-day while»helping clean the polluted Rouge River. Rain and obstacles ranging from slippery river banks to dive bombing mosquitos didn't dampen enthusiasm.

"Our workers were terrific," said Jeanne Treff of the Livonia Depart-ment of Public Works. "They showed up on t ime and went right to work."

VOLUNTEERS f rom Livonia, Westland. Garden City, Plymouth and Redford, Canton and Plymouth townships participated. Cleanup events were conducted at 22 sites f rom eastern Washtenaw to northern Oakland County.

Many local volunteers helped clear log jams and haul debris f rom sites along Hines Drive.

Volunteers c a m e in var ious shapes, sizes and ages but their rea-sons for participating were similar: they saw a problem and thought they could help.

"I 've lived in this area all my life, and I know what a resource this park can be if the river is clean," said Bill Jetchick of Westland. a volunteer at

one of the Hines Park sites. Many volunteers were at tracted

by the Rouge Rescue's "hometown" nature.

"THIS IS something you can do in your own backyard," said Jeanine Gillikin of Canton who brought her husband, Robert, to her community's Morton Taylor Road cleanup site.

A number of young people partici-pated.

"We're learning about the Rouge River in school so we thought we'd help out," Redford resident Peggy Griffin said. Griffin and Redford Un-ion classmate Dawn Hatcher were two of many students who tested Rouge water quality last month, then returned for the Rouge Rescue.

Some youngsters, like J e r r y McCann and Jamie Karum of Can-ton, conducted Boy Scout service projects. Others, like J im Neville of Livonia, joined their parents.

RAIN KEPT crowds down at sev-eral sites, but the 100-plus people who showed up in Livonia apparent-ly exceeded last year's turnout.

"There's a lot more people here than there were last year" said Sa-buro Kanimatsu of Livonia.

Many who participated were first-time volunteers.

"I wanted to help last year, but I

was working the midnight shift," said Duff Mikowski of Canton.

Plymouth Township resident Kel-ly Richardson would have helped last year; "but I was in the (Marine) Corps."

In Livonia, Westland and Plym-outh, workers cleared branches and stumps. But rusted auto parts creat-ed the biggest tie-ups %t the Canton site.

"I'll bet they pulled out enough to make three cars," Friends of the Rouge president J ames Murray said.

MOST WORKERS stood along the banks, ^moving material already pulled n the river by municipal public service workers.

Volunteers at several sites were aided by minor offenders sentenced to community service. Seventeen workers were bused to Livnoia cour-tesy of the 18th District Court.

While 5,000 volunteers were pro-jected, organizers seemed pleased with what was accomplished.

"We had about the same number of people as last year, but there was a lot more work done," Friends of the Rouge director Bonnie Anderson said.

"I think we were a lot better orga-nized this time.'" Murray said.

Staff photos by Laura Castle

l 5 «

ROUGE R E S C U E 8 7 J U N E 6 C A L L 4 2 R 0 U G I

MjmI k - —

A banner hung on the P l y m o u t h Road over-pass a long Hines Drhre In o rde r to d r u m u p

vo lun tee rs for Saturday 's c lean up .

AROLYNE ROEHM

Fall Collection June 11 and 12

Informally Modeled 10 am, to 5 p.m.

Designer Salon Birmingham

Shapely, s leek and u n c l u t t e r e d . T h i s is the m o o d of the co l lec t ion you must review. Snug l i t t le s u i t s , c l e a n - l i n e d dresses , l uxu r i ous coa ts for day t ime. S h i n e , s l i n k and embro idery at n ight . From the co l lec t ion , 4-14. a b lack woo l c repe d inner dress

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S h o p until 9 p.m. on Thursday a n d F r i d a y . Until 6 p m on Monday. Tuesday. W e d n e s d a y and Saturday

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The Canton

Connection Continued from Page 1

SC HONOREES: Three residents were among those recently honored by Schoolcraft College for contributions to the college.

Recipients from Canton of the Presidential Recognition Awards from President Richard McDowell for outstanding contributions to the college were Saundra Florek, Denise Halahan and Lincoln Lao.

L O Y A L : Canton Care Center earlier this month honored two of its longtime loyal employees: Blanche Weir and Dorothy Pulver, both from the nursing department. Both were taken to lunch by administrator Brian Suter and were awarded service pins for 20 years service to residents of Canton Care Center.

Fisher murder trial k

remains in limbo Continued from Page 1

by the prosecutor during closing statements

NOW MORE THAN a year later the case still is pending.

The Wayne County Prosecutor's office is awaiting a Michigan Su-preme Court decision on People vs. Burton to determine if the prosecu-tor's office can appeal a judge's rul-ing. The decision isn't expected be-fore fa l l

'The waiting has taken a toll" on the Mercados, said Doug Baker, the assistant prosecutor who worked on the case. "They're angry and there's a real feeling of injustice that stings."

Preparing the Mercados for the continued court postponements has been tough.

"Telling them that we have to wait is like telling a parent their child is seriously ill," Baker said.

If the prosecutor's office doesn't appeal the case, another trial will be held.

Meanwhile, Fisher has been free on $25,000 Police don't know where

he's staying and since he posted the money himself, a bond company isn't worried whether he meets his court dates or leaves the country.

After the trial, it was said Fisher was living in Missouri where his parr ents reside.

"We see the man still free, doing whatever he wants," Manuel Merca-do said. "No one's watching him. The police don't know what he's doing."

CANTON POLICE Lt. Larry Stewart said police "aren't keeping tabs on him."

"We don't have a right to follow him around," Stewart said.

Dawn VanHoek, Fisher's court-ap-pointed attorney, acknowledges Fisher is accustomed to traveling. ' "He also has a history of always

showing up in court and that's the most important thing," VanHoek said. "There really is no reason for concern. I would expect he wi<~ld show up for any future proceedings.

She said Fisher is interested "in the speedy resolution of any charges."

VanHoek declined to comment on whether she knew where he was staying.

Development under way Continued from Page 1

ProCoil Corp. — a joint venture between Pittsburgh-based National Steel Corp. and Marubeni Corp., Japanese trading and finance com-pany — recently was announced as the first tenant of the park on the southwest corner of Michigan and Haggerty.

ProCoil will not produce steel. It will provide auto companies various steel shapes, which will be further designed into parts by ProCoil's cus-tomers.

PROCOIL WILL BE on the south end of the park and Eric Yale Lutz &

Associates will be on the north end. Construction is expected to begin in the next couple of months.

"In the middle we hope to get 12,000- to 20,000-square-feet facili-ties," Shaw said. "Other acres will be divided in one- or two-acre lots. I would anticipate seeing more office development toward Michigan Ave-nue and Haggerty at the corner."

Shaw. Dearborn Real Estate and Canton's Community and Economic Development department hosted a ground-breaking ceremony for the park last week. Ed McNamara, Wayne County executive, Lt. Gov Martha Griffiths and local officials applauded the proposed facility.

Light vote is predicted Continued from Page 1 who ran unopposed — to t seat on the board of education.

Although there are seven candi-dates running for three seats on the board Monday, there is no tax issue at stake and that could reduce the

turnout, Roulo said. "The turnout is usually a little bit

heavier when there's a money ques-tion on the ballot," she said.

Polls will be open until 8 o'clock tonight.

( S l a n t o n

© b s t r u c r 663-670

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

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Bank customers robbed after withdrawing cash

Gunmen robbed two bank custom-ers last week after they had just withdrawn money from an automat-ic teller window. Both holdups took place in the parking lot of National Bank of Detroit, 27637 Grand River

The first holdup took place at 8:45 p.m. Sunday. A Southfield woman had just withdrawn $20 and was re-turning to her car when she was ap-proached by a man carrying a handgun. The man first demanded the $20 and then demanded the keys to the woman's car. a 1984 gray Toy ota.

After getting both, he drove east on Grand River. Police said the car the gunman left behind, a 1985 Bu-ick. had been reported stolen.

The second holdup took place near the teller window at 6:15 p.m Wednesday. A Knolson resident flagged down a police car and told police he had just been robbed at gunpoint.

He said he was getting cash when he was approached by a inan who

demanded money. The man pulled a handgun from the waistband of his jogging suit. He grabbed $100 from the man's hand and climbed nto the driver's side of an old Chevrolet

2 home break-ins

While residents slept, thieves re-cently broke into two homes.,

The first bre; ^ look place sometime Sai wight in the 10000. block ol Garvett One person was sleeping in tne family room when tht' thiei pned open a window and ransacked ihe bedrooms. Re-ported stolen was $2,900 worth of furnishings, including a VCR, tele-phone and numerous pieces of jewel-ry.

The second break-in look place be-tween 6 d in. and noon Sunday morn-ing in the 29600 block of Joy. The homeowner said he went to bed at 6 a m and when he awoke, he discov-ered his home had been broken into

crime watch and $1,350 missing. Police said the thief stepped on an outside meter to get through a rear window.

Shot with pellets A man fired shots from a pellet

gun Friday at an Osmus resident who was walking across his front lawn

The resident told police a man in a passing car yelled at him. When he looked up to see who it was. he saw a long barrel protruding from the rear driver's side window and pointed at him. When he instinctively put his hands up to cover his face, he was struck in the palm by pellets.

The victim said the shots were fired from a light blue Buick.

Livonia residents receive varied degrees from U-M

The city of Livonia was well represented during the spring com mencement at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor

More than 5.700 students were scheduled to receive undergraduate and graduate degrees during the May 2 ceremony.

Livonia residents up for degrees included Charles Boulard, master of architecture; Christopher Cadlaon. bachelor of arts; Christopher Castle, master of architecture; Michael Curtis, master of arts; Paul DeGuis-ti, bachelor of arts; Dona Deman. master of science; Sylva Dvorak, master of science; Carolyn Edwards, bachelor of music; Dennis Gallinat. master of business administration, and Brian Goodykoontz, master of arts in library science.

Edward Hills, bachelor of arts, John Lectka, bachelor of business administration; -Michael Mysliwiec. bachelor of music, Kevin Taylor, master of business administration; Diane Wilson, doctor of pharmacy; Bruce Wu," bachelor of science in computer engineering; Eric Alf. bachelor of science in engineering; James Bahen, bachelor of science; Maria Castro, bachelor of science; and John Costa, bachelor of business administration.

Suzanne Danahy, bachelor of sci-ence; Martin Erickson, doctor of phi-losophy; John Gradynik. doctor of pharmacy; Mark Gresser, bachelor

of science in engineering. Jonathan Kahl, doctor of philosophy; Brian Kinnunen master of business educa-tion Mark Kubitskey, bachelor of science in computer engineering; Christine Lorenz. bachelor of busi-ness administration; and Gregory Neu, bachelor of science in engineer-ing n

SUSAN PARKO, bachelor of arts; Kathleen Sage, bachelor of business administration; John Sailors, bache-lor of business administration; Jan-me Savoie. bachelor of business ad-ministration; John Sparks, bachelor of arts. Lawrence Spillane, doctor of dental surgery; John Sullivan, mas-ter of business administration; and Craig 4>zeman. bachelor of business administration.

Karen Tatigian, bachelor of busi-ness administration; Helen Wechsler. master of arts, Margot Beckerman, bachelor of arts, Lisa Borget, master of music, Neil Bowlby, doctor of phi-losophy; Brian Cape, bachelor of sci-ence in engineering; Bret Chiles, bachelor of business administration; Patrick Colbeck, bachelor of science in engineering; and Joseph Cook, bachelor of science.

Elliot Dater. juris doctor; Amy Eichorn, bachelor of science in nurs-ing Ihor Fedorowycz, juris doctor; Steven Feeny. bachelor of business administration; Stephen Florkowski, doctor of dental surgery; Melissa

Frisch, bachelor of arts; Lisa Gardner, master of science; Kim Gilhuly. bachelor of arts; Karen Gor-ton. bachelor of fine arts, and Su-zanne Havstad. master or arts.

Elaine Green, master of science, Karen Kelly, bachelor of science; Leann Kinnunen. bachelor of- sci-ence; Gilda Kleer, bachelor of arts; Craig Kramer, juris doctor, David Kramer, bachelor of science; Victor Leon, bachelor of business adminis-tration; Robert Martin, bachelor of science; Elizabeth McNulty, juris doctor; and Andrew McMillan, bach-elor of business administration.

PAUL MOON, bachelor of busi-ness administration; Scott Nelson, bachelor of music, Kelly Otter, bach-elor of arts; Scott Penrod, bachelor of science in engineering; Ernest Perrault, bachelor of science, David Pollard, master of science; Matthew Pollard, bachelor of business admin-istration; Jennifer Priest, bachelor of general studies; James Recker, juris doctor, and Craig Ridley, bach-elor of business administration.

Robert Sadler, bachelor of arts; Robert Skupinski. master of science in engineering; James Stanley, bach-elor of science in computer engi-neering, Daniel Stowe, bachelor of arts, William Swanson, bachelor of business administration; Raquel Vil-larruel, master of hospital service administration; and Patricia Wang, bachelor of arts.

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&HP.C) OAE Monday. June 8. 1 M 7

Plymouth the year Lincoln became president (Part 2)

We are standing on Main Street in Plymouth on June 1, 1860, facing the business block opposite Kellogg Park. This is the day the U.S. Census is being taken.

In front of Lauffer's leather goods store, talking to Bethuel Noyes (the future village president) is Michael Conner, owner of the hardware store at the corner of Main and Sutton (to-day's Penniman Avenue.)

Conner, age 30, was born in Eng-land. His wife, Jane, age 28, is from New York State. The Conners have an infant daughter, Mary.

Mike Conner is a leading light in the Plymouth brass band that prac-tices amidst the pots and pans of his store. He will become president of the Village of Plymouth at least ten times between 1868 and 1890 — no mean feat for a Democrat in a Re-publican town.

THAT YOUNG FELLOW driving toward us in his buggy is L.H. Ben-nett, another native of New York State.

Bennett and brother Charles H. Bennett own a fanning mill factory at the corner of Main and Union Streets. In the 1890s, L.H. Bennett will chair the citizens' committee formed to locate a good source of water for the village. That will lead to the establishment of the town's first water and fire protection sys-tem in 1893.

Bennett has an even more solid claim to fame — he will father the Charles H. Bennett who will preside over the fortunes of the Daisy Manu-facturing Company from 1920 to 1956.

That man on horseback is J.J. Co-vert. Covert, age 57, is toll gate keeper for the plank road that runs from Plymouth to Detroit. His gate is at the corner of Main and Mill Streets where the Hardees fast food restaurant will be located in the 1980s.

The plank road was chartered in 1850 by a man named Otis. Farmers who use the road to take their pro-duce to Detroit are beginning to complain that the planks are warp-ing and that rotted wood in some

past and

x | present

S a m H u d s o n

spots is dangerous for their horses. Some farmers are beginning to "run" the gate when Covert is not watching.

THE GENTLEMAN who just said hello to L.H. Bennett is one of the town's best-known citizens.

He is Ebenezer J. Penniman. a na-tive of New York, who is 55 this year. The census will show that his personal value is |5,516 and that the value of his real estate is estimated at $110,000. There will be, however, a notation after the latter figure, which will read: "for self and J.A. Austin, deceased."

Penniman arrived in Plymouth 20 years ago. He was supervisor of Plymouth Township ten years ago and became the first man Plymouth

sent to the U.S. Congress in 1851. In 1854, he was a member of the

Whig group that met in Jackson, Mich., to oppose the opening of the west to slavery. Next year, after the south fires on Fort Sumpter, Penni-man and Henry Fralick, also of Plymouth, will raise, equip and fill the muster roll of the first company of Union soldiers in the State of Michigan that enlist for three years.

That's another prominent resident just turning the corner of Ann Arbor Trial. He's Jonathan Shearer, a farmer, who lives with his wife. Christiana, on North Territorial Road just west of Ridgewood. Shear-er is now 64.

A native of Massachusetts, Shear-er came to Plymouth in 1836. He was township supervisor in 1837 and

again in 1847-48. In 1841, he was elected to the State Senate, serving three terms.

As Senator. Shearer was among

of the Slate Normal School (now Eastern Michigan University). He was a founder of the State Pioneer Society and will become its presi-dent in 1876-77.

SEE T^AT MAN sitting on a bench in the park That's John Kel-logg. who is 73 this yeer. He and his wife, Eleanor, and their five sons and two daughters arrived here from tlie east about 27 years ago

In 1835, Kellogg bought 212 acres of William Starkweather's original 240-acre tract, which included the park in which he is sitting. During the same year. Kellogg built a fine home on Ann Arbor Trail where the Christian Science Church will be lo-cated many years later.

Kellogg sold business and residen-tial lots, established the Plymouth Hotel at the corner of Main and Ann Arbor Trail, and ran a potash and soap factory "east of Main Street."

Just last year, he sold 50 acres of his property to one of his sons. Cassius.

In 1867, he and his wife will trans-fer the remaining 23 acres of their land to another son. Joel R. Kellogg, for $800, and support for the rest of their lives. John Kellogg will die in 1871 at age 85. Kellogg Park will be named after the Kellogg family.

That young fellow standing at the watering trough'with the roan horse is 25-year old George A. Starkweath-er. George, the first child born of settlers in Plymouth, has real estate; valued at $5,250 and a personal es-tate of about the same amount. He inherited much of his property from his parents, William and Keziah Starkweather, who built the first home here in 1825.

George studied law in New York City and returned to Plymouth to farm and become the village lawyer. Five years from now he will marry Amelia Heywood. purchase a gener-al store trom Joshua Scattergood in the Main Street business block and continue in business as store owner, lawyer and notary public.

(To be continued).

volunteers brevities • TRAINING MENTORS

Youth Development is a diversion program, in cooperation with the •Plymouth, Plymouth Township and Canton Township police depart-ments and Growth Works, for juve-nile first-time offenders. The pro-gram is designed for both the youth and his/her parents as an altema-

^ tive to the juvenile court system. % Growth Works trains volunteers to ^work on a weekly basis with the • youth. The training covers communi-*. cation skills, empathy listening I skills, building and bonding relation-s h i p s , alcohol and substance abuse, •••decision making, consequences of be--havior, parenting skills, and crisis

intervention. Training sessions total-ing about 20 hours is open to all in-terested people willing to commit to

-."at least six months of about three hours per week For information,

r call Sue Davis, 455-4902 Monday through Friday.

~ • FISH NEEDS HELP » A Plymouth-Canton volunteer or-^ganization of neighbors helping ~ neighbors is in need of volunteers to . answer calls or drive on a once-a-= month basis. For more information "cal l FISH at 453-1110.

» • CANCER VOLUNTEERS r Anyone will to serve as a van driv-~er or in another volunteer capacity

in the Michigan Cancer Foundation office on Main Street in Plymouth

• may call the foundation's West Ser-vice Center at 336-4110 from 10 a.m.

; to 4 p.m. Volunteer drivers last year logged

more than 34,000 miles. Because ra-diation therapy and chemotherapy

I often require daily visits for several weeks, a patient often will have two, three or more drivers during the course of one week's treatment.

! Michigan Cancer Foundation is a Plymouth Community FundUnited Way Agency.

• AMATEUR PERFORMERS The Plymouth Community Arts

Council is updating its list of ama-teur performers who are willing to share their time and talent with stu-dents. The resource list is provided by the PCAC to all elementary teachers in Plymouth-Canton Com-munity Schools. Particularly needed this year are dancers, singers and musicians. If you or someone you know has a special skill they are willing to share, call Pat Maclsaac at 453-8051. • FIRST STEP VOLUNTEERS

Anyone interested in volunteering for First Step, the western Wayne County project on domestic assault, may call Theresa Bizoe at 525-2230 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. "Our volunteers come from all walks of life. They are sensitive, caring people interest-ed in helping families to see alterna-tives to living in violence," says Judy McDonald, executive director of the center in Westland Volunteers provide services such as peer coun-selors. child advocates, 24-hour cri-sis line workers, night managers, fund-raising, community education.

• EMERGENCY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

The Plymouth Township Office of Emergency Preparedness needs vol-unteers to be trained in skills that will be used during an emergency or disaster. Training includes damage assessment shelter management, first aid, emergency operating cen-ter support and service weather spotting.

Training meetings are held from 9 a.m. to noon on the fourth Saturday of each month in Plymouth Town-ship Hall at Ann Arbor Road and Mill. Township residency is not re-quired. All training is free. • WANTED: CIVIC RADIO HELP

Plymouth Area REACT Team is

looking for members for emergency radio communication (no experience necessary) and other community programs All residents from Plym-outh. Canton, Northville and sur-rounding areas are invited. The group meets at 8 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at Plym-outh Township Hall, Mill at Ann Ar-bor Road. For more information, call 455-9609 or 453-7641.

• 'RIDE WITH US' Plymouth Area Citizens Team

program is made up of volunteers from Plymouth and surrounding communities who patrol the Plym-outh area. The organization is look-ing for volunteers to devote one night (four-five hours) per month to be the "eyes and ears" for the com-munity. Those interested in going on an observation ride with a PACT member should call 459-2075.

• HISTORICAL MUSEUM Volunteers are needed at the

Plymouth Historical Museum. Are you interested in antiques and Plym-outh history? Come in and visit your museum and see what's there. The museum needs volunteers for chang-ing displays, helping in the gift shop, typing, printing, sewing and helping in the educational program for school children. Call 455-8940 or stop in from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday or Thursday to ask what you can do to help.

• DEADLINES Announcements for Brevities

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

• MOTIVATIONAL SELLING Tuesday, June 9 — "Motivational

Selling," a mini-seminar offered by the Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce, will be offered begin-ning 8 a.m. in the Mayflower Hotel. Plymouth. Featured speaker will be Seneth "Sunny"v Baltes. owner of Sunny J's Lingerine in Plymouth. The mini-seminar is designed to help employees more effectively deal with customers and identify thier wants. The program is part of the Chamber's Eye Opener Breakfast Series. The charge of $6 for mem-bers. $8 for non-members includes breakfast and materials. For reser-vations or information call the Chamber at 453-1540.

• THERAPEUTIC RECREATION

Wednesday. June 10 — Western Wayne County Therapeutic Recre-ation Department is having an open house at 7 p.m. for programs for the mentally impaired and ambulatory

-physically disabled. The meeting will be held in the first floor meeting

hall in the Canton Township Admin-istration Building. 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton. For informa-tion call 397-5110, Ext. 298.

• DRIVER EDUCATION June 16-25 — Driver education

classes will be offered by the Plym-outh Community Family YMCA 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays for two weeks June 16-25. July 14-23. Aug. 11-20. The training is for ages 15-18. To regis-ter. call 453-2904.

• BICYCLE MAINTENANCE Tuesdays, June 16, 23 — Bicycle

Maintenance for Teens and Adults is the name of a class offered by Plym-outh Community Family YMCA 7-8 p.m. at Jerry's Bicycle Shop on Ann Arbor Road just east of Sheldon. Find out how to find your way, through the bicycle jungle and learn the basic road repairs The class is for all ages. To register, call the YMCA at 453-2904.

• RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE

Saturday. June 27 — The Ameri-can Red Cross BloodmobUe at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church, 1060 Penniman Ave., Plym-outh, and at First United Methodist Church. 45201 N. Territorial, Plym-outh, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to accept donations of blood. For an appoint-

ment, call Larry McDanagh at 455-6129 or 323-7298 or Mark Morning-star at 453-6464 for Counsel, Beth Stapleton at 459-8472 or 453-3301 or Arlene Richardson at 453-7596 at First United.

• SAFETY TOWN Monday, June 29 — Safety Town

is a nine-day program of instruction in all areas of safety for 4- and 5-year-olds. Instruction includes cross-ing with or without signals, bus, stangers, bicycles, home medicine, fire, railroad crossings, emergency vehicles, safety belts, playground equipment, toys, parked cars, etc. A parent is to stay one-half hour the first day. The classes now are being opened to non-residents and to chil-dren who have completed kindergar-ten. Register in Room 130 of Plym-outh Canton High. The available times are 1-3 p.m. June 29 to July 10. 1-3 p.m. July 13-23, or 1-3 p.m. July 27 to Aug. 6. The class is held in the cafeteria of Canton High. For more information call Plymouth-Canton Community Education at 451-6660.

• VFW DINNER DANCE Friday. Sept. 25 — Canton VFW

Post 6967 will sponsor a dinner dance beginning 6:30 p.m. Rajlio DJs will be spinning the Platters. The VFW still is recruiting new mem-bers. Interested people may inquire at 1699 Morrison. Canton.

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• a m A f l w y Pif» t o U t t w . <w» a m f r w y . wcWu ig M e w s r t w - Oresden Plateau fame i i w p W » 19 Mettlach antique ulr glare e-ers. pa.r H. » 4 * . English style Itbcao able. c. 1900. L 74". Large collection of esute ,e«e<rv. French furn.ure Antique mantel clock feature, tncludmg l<*h cenrury French Rococo mantel clock. Florentine carved religiout sculpture*. Boehm feature ovtx 20 offerings, Porcebm grouping mcludmg Sevres, Meissen, and Dresden. Victor™ An glass feature including Moser Webb CWke Sandwich pcachbovl. etc.

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Clean Rouge is costly Legislators say local funds needed for project

Monday. June 8. 1967 O&E * 7 A

staff writer

As demonstrated last weekend, lo-cal grassroots efforts have spear-beaded the Rouge River's cleanup.

And lawmakers say local dollars may have to lead the way in financ-ing the massive public works proj-ects needed to achieve a pollution-free Rouge.

A group of legislators, ranging from U.S. Congressmen to county commissioners, pledged support for the river's revitalization during a legislative meeting last Friday at Fair Lane, the Henry Ford Estate on the campus of the University of Michigan-Dearborn.

But they said the Rouge couldn't be fully cleaned without local mon-ey.

U.S. Rep. John Dingell, D-Trenton, is calling for a General Accounting Office study on the Rouge's prob-

lems. While the study Is seen as an important first step, Dingell said cleaning the Rouge will be "very, very costly."

"WE FOUGHT with the (Reagan) administration over a $20 billion al-location for clean water," Dingell said. "Cleaning the Rouge would take all of Michigan's share of that allocation."

U.S. Rep. Sander Levin, D-South-field, said the GAO study could de-fine the federal government's role but locals will have to lead the way.

"There's going to have to be a lo-cal effort," said Levin, who repre-sents Redford Township.

State legislators said they were going to form a pro-cleanup block.

"We're going to have to get togeth-er on this," Rep. Lyn Bankes. R-Livonia said. "This affects the quali-ty of life not only in Wayne County but in Oakland and Washtenaw coun-

ties, too." State Sen. George Hart, D-Dear-

born, whose district includes Garden City, said federal and local dollars should be used to clean the Rouge "but the state has a role."

FRIENDS of the Rouge, the volun-teer group that sponsored last week-end's Rouge Rescue *87 brought leg-islators together at Fair Lane to dis-cuss the pollution-laden river and rally to kick off this year's cleanup.

A countywide millage or bond is-sue were among the financing solu-tions discussed.

"What the people of Wayne County have to understand is their quality of life will deteriorate if something isn't done," Wayne County Parks and Recreation Director R. Eric Reickel said. "There may be concerns about money. But you have to ask yourself: What is the alternative?" .

Wayne County doesn't have the

money to participate on its own, ac-cording to county commissioner Kay Beard, D-Inkster, whose district in-cludes Westland and Garden City.

"Anything I can do to help — short of providing money — I'm ready to do," Beard said.

Despite periodic clean-up efforts dating back as far as the late 1960s, the Rouge remains off limits to swimmers and boaters.

The Rouge can be cleaned within a generation with governmental help. Friends of the Rouge supporters said.

Despite the lack of assurance over financing, legislators who attended Friday's session said the Rouge's cleanup was a worthy project.

"I remember when my children used to swim in the Rouge," State Rep. Justine Barns, D-Westland said. "My grandchildren haven't been able to, but maybe my great-grandchil-dren will."

McNamara hospitalized with undisclosed illness

Wayne County Executive Ed-ward McNamara was released Saturday from St. Mary's Hospi-tal, Livonia, after being admitted three days earlier with an undis-closed ailment.

A spokeswoman confirmed McNamara had been admitted to the hospital. A hospital adminis-trator, however, declined to com-ment on the reason "at the re-quest of the family and doctor."

McNamara reported I v attend-ed a weddding reception shortly after his release Saturday. He is expected to attend a press confer-ence on the county's financial sta-tus today, according to Wayne County Deputy County Executive Michael Duggan.

McNamara, 61, was elected county executive in November. He had previously been mayor of Livonia.

County schools pick new trustee Kathleen Chorbagian, a Wayne-

Westland Schools trustee, was elect-ed June 1 to the Wayne County Inter-mediate School District Board of Ed-ucation.

Chorbagian will begin a six-year term Wednesday, July 1. She is a Wayne resident.

Chorbagian is president of the

Wayne County Association of School Boards.

Wayne County's 34 public school boards each had one vote in the elec-tion.

Mary Blackmon of Detroit was re-elected to a six-year term on the county bpard. Blackmon is St-large vice president of the Detroit Board

of Education. Other county intermediate schools

trustees are Armen Barsamian, Gar-den City; Boyd Arthurs, Trenton; and Charles Akey, Northville.

The intermediate schools provide assistance in services ranging from adult education to guidance to voca-tional instruction. The intermediate

schools serve an estimated 450,000 public and private school students in nearly 800 schools.

Garden City, Livonia, Plymouth-Canton, Redford Union, South Red-ford and Wayne-Westland schools are district members.

District offices are at 33500 Van Born, Wayne.

A r t h r i t i s T o d a y Joseph J. Weiss, M.D. Rheumatology

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In time, the capsule accommodates to the presence of extra fluid. Then the source of pain shifts to the ligaments which surround the knee joint, as these structures take the strain that ensues from an impaired gait.

Generally there is no need to make a decision on removing extra fluid. If examination indicates an excess is present, it should be drawn

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taste buds

**1B

chef Larry Janes

Potatoes— historical & nutritious

You say potato. I say Po-Ta-Toe. . . Planted the annual Janes garden a few

weeks back and thought I'd try something a little different. After visiting my local farm market and purchasing the usual staples like tomatoes, zucchini, snap peas, lettuce and onions, I was standing in line at the checkout when I noticed bushels of seed po-tatoes. Kennebec. Pontiac Reds, "new" and the ever-popular Russet seed potatoes were there at 5 lbs. for a dollar.

After grabbing a small sack and filling it with about 30 potatoes, the bag weighed in at only 2 lbs. Now since the old garden is only about 15x30, I found myself with plen-ty of seed potatoes to fill a row. This, in turn, wetted my appetite to do a little re-search on the old spud.

Did you know that the potato is not actu-ally part of the roots of the potato plant but is instead a tuber formed from underground stems? The spud was first cultivated be-tween 4,000-7,000 years ago in the Andes of Boliva and Peru. Sixteenth Century Spanish explorers observed the use of potatoes by the Andes Indians (No relation to the Cleve-land Indians) The explorers traded for the spuds and found that eating them on long sea voyages would prevent scurvy (All that great Vitamin C). And so, of course, the po-tato made it to Europe by way of Spain.

Potatoes were first grown on a large scale in Ireland — hence the name — Irish Potato. It was during a famine that the spuds were found to be plentiful and easy to grow, especially in the moist, sandy soil. Many Europeans viewed potatoes negative-ly because of their familiarity with the '"nightshade family" (grown underground) which during the 16th century was known as a "poison." It didn't really help that there was no mention of potatoes in the Bible ei-ther.

Potatoes were first brought to the North Americas in 1719 by Irish immigrants (of course!). As in Europe, North Americans were slow to adapt and potatoes were not grown on a large scale till the depression era during the nineteenth century.

Since 1950, the consumption of fresh po-tatoes has declined steadily while the use of processed potatoes has risen to where more than half the total crop is now processed. Potatoes are used in starches and flour, canned soups, stews and hash, frozen food entrees, frozen french fries, dehydrated boxes and (in my favorite way) made into chips and shoestrings.

Speaking of french fries, did you know that frying reduces the water content of a potato to the extent that the cooked product contains twice the solids, three to four times the calories and double the protein of baked or boiled potatoes''

Now for'even worse news, each ounce of french fried potatoes contain almost 1 tea-spoon (5 ml) of pure FAT Even my favorite chips and shoestrings are high in calories mainly because of the low water content (two percent) and high fat content (40 per-cent). They can contain as much as 2,700 calories per pound and up to 5,000 milli-grams of sodium. Remember when you rou l r i pol ish o f f a w h n l p hap w i t h d i p and a

£ or potatoes "held over" after tne growing season is long over. "Hollow heart" is the formation of a hollow cavity or hole inside the spud and usually requires only minor trimming '"Blackheart" is a rotten spot that is easily trimmed and should be dis-carded

High quality control by wholesalers, shippers and retailers make these problems few and far between. Stay away from pota-toes that are very green, wrinkled, spoiled or sprouted because they can contain harm-ful amounts of a toxic alkaloid called Sola-nine Never eat the potattr "greens" from the plant and make sure to trim off all sprouts as they also contain this toxic al-kaloid

As far as filling them with sour cream, cheese, bacon bits as is the rage at todays' "potato bars" cut calories by using some plain yogurt or whipped cottage cheese Season these with chives, dry horseradish, dry mustard, oregano and pepper for a great taste and almost zippo calories!

Please turn to Page 2

By Arlene Funke special writer

quart of Coke? So much for memories? An average raw potato (7 ozs. or 200g)

contains only 115 calories. 3.2 g of protein Boiled and baked potatoes have the same nutritional make-up except that the boiling process causes the Vitamin C to loose a lit-tle "oomph" in the process.

Sometimes when cutting into a delect-able, steaming spud, you will notice a slightly green tinge to the skin or worse yet, a "hollow heart" or "black heart" some-where throughout the spud.

"Greening" occurs when the spuds are ex-posed to natural or artificial light for long

riods of time You will usually notice this

Every year at this time thousands of local people get an uncontrollable urge to taste luscious, juicy Michi-gan strawberries.

Visions of homemade jams, ruby-red strawberry pies and sauces fill the mind. Mouths water.

Good news: Local growers are predicting a good season for strawberries.

"I think there will be an ample supply," said Bob Blessed, owner of a 10-acre strawberry farm three miles west of Plymouth.

The Michigan strawberry season is short and sweet, usually a month in duration. The berries are ripe the first or second week of June, and "are always gone by July 4," Blessed said.

Most Michigan berry farms are the U-pick variety, which means the customer does the work.

"The only way to assure yourself of quality and freshness is to pick your own." said Vera Sullivan, horti-culture consultant with the Wayne County Cooperative Extension Ser-vice, based in Wayne. "It's cost-ef-fective to pick your own."

Besides tasting good, strawberries are low in calories and a good souree of vitamin C.

A publication from the Michigan Department of Agriculture, called "Michigan Country Carousel," lists by county U-pick farms and farm markets. The booklet names more than a dozen U-pick berry farms in western Wayne County, northern Oakland County and the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area of Washtenaw Coun-ty-

Several U-pick strawberry farms are concentrated in Belleville, which honors its prize crop annually with a strawberry festival. This year's Belleville Strawberry Festival will be held June 19-21. For information call 697-3137.

Exactly when the berries are ripe and ready for picking depends on the weather. Customers should call the farms or watch for advertisements and signs.

"There are a lot of people with „ or two acres (in production) that do a good job," according to Sullivan.

Linda St. Cyr, of the 30-acre Thornhollow Berry Farm in Belle-ville, predicts "a great year for strawberries."

Last year's crop started out fine, but many of the berries couldn't be picked during an extended rainy spell, St. Cyr said.

"When people can't get out to pick, the berries begin to decay," she said. "Good picking weather is what we're hoping for."

The supply of berries is also de-pendent on the economy, St. Cyr said. Demand for U-pick strawber-ries rises during periods of high un-employment.

"When the economy is good, peo-ple would rather buy (at the store)," St. Cyr said. Several growers gave the following tips, to assure a good return on time and money:

• Always call ahead before driv-ing out to a U-pick farm. Growers can give hours of operation and pick-ing conditions.

• Confirm prices and if contain-ers are provided. For example, many growers sell by the quart (1V4 pounds). A price of 75 cents per quart would average out to 50 cents per pound.

• Pick in the morning, when the weather isn't as hot. Wear protective shoes which stand up to heavy morn-ing dew, and a hat to shield skin from the sun. Wear old clothes, pref-erably long sleeves and pants for protection against insects.

"Most people come between 8-10 a.m.," Bob Blessed said. "After lunch it really tapers off."

• Parents must supervise their children at all times. Toddlers are considered too young to bring along. Always check to see what ages are permitted.

Tips on picking, transporting and storing berries include:

• Pick only red berries. White berries are immature and won't red-den af ter they're picked.

"A lot of people are used to buying berries with a white tip," said

Please turn to Page 2

Photo by David Frank

"Michigan Country Carousel." a guide to U-pick farms and farm markets, can be picked up at any county extension service office.

The Wayne County Cooperative Extension Ser-vice is at 5454 Venoy, Wayne; the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service is at 1200 N. Tele-graph. Pontiac. Hours are 8 30-4 30

Following is a partial list of U-pick strawberry farms included in the booklet

Oakland County: Royce Long. 2050 Ford Rd.. Milford Phone

887-4937 Meyer Berry Farm, 48080 W. Eight Mile,

Northville. 2 miles west of Sheldon, on north side of Eight Mile (near Maybury State Park). Phone 349-0289

Middleton Berry Farm, 2120 Stoney Creek Rd . Lake Orion, 2M» miles east of Lake Orion, from Rochester. 6 miles north on Rochester Road to Stoney Creek, then 2 Mi miles west Phone 693-6018 or 693-6124

Ridgemere Berry Farm, 2824 Clyde Rd , High-

land 3 miles north of M-59 and ^ mile east of Hickory Ridge Road Phone 887-5976

Seven Lakes Vineyard, 1111 Tinsman Rd.. west of Holly. IVi miles on Grange Hall Road, north 1 Mi miles on Fish Lake Road, west 1 ^ on Tins-man Road Phone: 629-5686

Spezia's Strawberries, 1220 Stoney Creek Rd , Lake Orion. 6 miles north of Rochester. 1 mile west of Rochester Road Phone 693-8434

The Strawberry Patch. 2375 Wixom Rd., 1 mile east of Milford between Burns and Duck Lake roads Phone 685-1393

Vallee of Pines Fruit Farm, 9500 Bridgelake Rd., Clarkston Take US-10 (Dixie Hwy.) to Rat-talee Lake Rd . 1"* miles east to Bridgelake Rd . north to farm Phone: 625-3027.

Whale-Inn Farms. 880 Moore Rd.. Milford ^ mile N of 1-96 and mile east of Milford Rd Phone 685-2459

LTtS

<* /rc>>

Please turn to Page 2

2 8 * Q A E Mood>fy. June 8. 1067

Strawberry recipes tempt tastebuds 1EMPTING CHOCOLATE CAKE

WITH STRAWBERRIES

8 (1 oi.) squares semi-sweet chocolate V* cup margarine 6 eggs, separated V* cup sugar 1 (8 oz.) container (3 cups) whipped topping, thawed 2 tbsp. sugar I tsp. cornstarch V« cup orange juice Few drops red food coloring, optional 1 pt. strawberries 1 orange, peeled, sliced, quartered

Melt chocolate with margarine over low heat, stirring until smooth. Beat egg whites until foamy, gradu-ally add 2 tbsp. sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored. Gradually add remaining sugar to egg yolks; blend in chocolate. Fold in 1 cup whipped topping; fold in egg white mixture. Spread evenly into lightly oiled wax paper-lined springfom]

pan. Bake at 350°, 35-40 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool. Combine sug-ar and cornstarch in saucepan; grad-ually add juice. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Continue boiling 1 minute. Add food coloring; cool. Pour over strawber-ries; toss to coat. Arrange strawber-ries and oranges on cake. Top with remaining whipped topping. Makes 10 servings.

STRAWBERRIES VI COOKIE TORTE

1 (9Mi oz.) pkg. 3-inch soft oatmeal cookies (about 10 cookies) 'A cup milk 1 (7 oz.) jar marshmallow creme 1 (8 oz.) container (3 caps) whipped topping, thawed 2 pis. strawberries 2 tsp. cornstarch M cap water Few drops red food coloring, optional

Line 1 Mi-quart souffle dish with

plastic wrap, extending it two inches above the dish. Place eight cookies around sides of dish, overlapping to form scalloped edge. Place remain-ing cookies on bottom of dish. Gradu-ally add milk to marshmallow creme, mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk until well-blended. Fold in whipped topping. Place 1 pint strawberries in blender contain-er or food processor work bowl. Cov-er, process until smooth. Fold into whipped topping mixture. Pour into prepared dish; freeze until firm. Re-move from freezer 20 minutes be-fore serving. Gradually add water to cornstarch in saucepan, stirring until well-blended. Bring to boil over me-dium heat, stirring constantly. Con-tinue bailing 1 minute. Add food col-oring; cool. Pour over remaining strawberries; toss to coat. Arrange on torte. Makes 10 servings.

STRAWBERRY FREEZER ICE CREAM

2 pts. strawberries Mi cup sugar

% cup orange juice 1 (8 os.) container (3 cups) whipped topping, thawed

Place strawberries, sugar and juice in blender container or food processor work bowl. Cover, process until smooth. Pour through fine strainer. Fold in whipped topping. Cover, freeze 2 hours, stirring after each hour. Continue freezing until firm. Place in refrigerator 30 min-utes before serving. Garnish with mint leaves, if desired. Makes 1 quart.

BERRYDELICIOL'S SUMMER SHORTCAKE

2 cups flour 2 tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. baking powder Mi tap. salt % cup milk Mi cup margarine, melted 1 egg, beaten 1 pt. strawberries, quartered 1tbsp. sugar 2 bananas, sliced

to cup sliced almonds 1 (8 oz.) container (3 cups) whipped topping, thawed

Combine dry ingredients. Add combined milk, margarine and egg, mixing just until moistened. Spread into greased and floured 8-inch layer pan. Bake at 450°, 12-15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool 10 minutes; remove from pan. Cool. Combine strawberries and sugar, let stand 15 minutes. Add bananas; mix lightly. Split shortcake into two layers. Cov-er bottom layer with half of fruit mixture, almonds and 2 cups whipped topping. Top with second layer, remaining fruit mixture, al-monds and whipped topping. Makes 8-10 servings.

FROZEN PUDDING TREATS

1 (3^4 oz.) pkg. vanilla instant pudding and pie filling mix 1 (8 oz.) container (3 cups) whipped topping, thawed 1 pt. strawberries, mashed 1 cup mashed banana

Prepare mix as directed on pack-age for pie filling, except using l cup milk; fold in whipped topping and fruit. Spoon into 15 (5 oz.) paper drinking cups; insert wooden sticks Freeze until firm. Remove from freezer; peel off cups. Makes 15-servings.

Variation: substitute 4% oz. pkg ' chocolate instant pudding and pie filling mix for vanilla pudding mix.

SIMPLE STRAWBERRY PIE

2 pts. strawberries 3 tbsp. cornstarch 1 cup sugar Pastry for 1-crust, 9-inch pie, baked 2 cups thawed whipped topping

Mash I pt strawberries. Combine cornstarch and sugar in saucepan; gradually add mashed strawberries. Cook stirring constantly, until mix-ture is thickened. Cool. Place re-maining strawberries in crust ; cov-er with strawberry mixture. Chill until set. Top with whipped topping Makes 6-8 servings.

Picking season is at its peak Continued from Page 1

Washtenaw County: Park U-Pick Strawberry Farm,

8779 Dixboro Rd., 3 miles southwest of South Lyon. From Detroit take 7 Mile Rd. west to Dixboro (approx . 20 miles west of Telegraph). Phone: 437-1394.

Glenn Rowe Produce Farm and

Market, 10570 Martz Rd., east of Yp-silanti. Take 1-94 to exit 187 (Raw-sonville Rd.), south 2 to miles to Martz. Phone: 482-8538.

Raymond Schultz Farm, 10090 Martz Rd., Ypsilanti. Exit from 1-94 at exit 187, south 2 to miles to Martz, right *4 mile to second strawberry farm on left. Phone 483-1370.

Wayne County: Blessed's Fruit Farm, 49601 Pow-

ell Rd., 2 miles west of Plymouth. Ann Arbor Rd. to Ridge Rd., north 1 mile to Powfill Rd. Or 1-275 to M-14 (Jeffries Freeway), then west to exit 18 (Beck Rd.) South 1 mile to Powell. Phone: 453-6439.

Sayre's Red Barn Market. Belle-

ville. On Ecorse Rd. 1 mile west of Haggerty, between Wayne and Belle-ville. Phone: 397-2763.

Thornhollow Berry Farm, 16280 Martinsville Rd.. Belleville. Take I-94 to Haggerty Rd., exit 192, then south to Huron River Dr., turn right 2 to miles to Martinsville Rd., turn left. Phone: 699-9080.

Potatoes offer history plus nutrition Continued from Page 1

I'll keep you informed as to how my spuds are progressing and what kind of a yield I get from just 2 pounds of seeders. If you have a fa-vorite potato recipe you wish to share, drop me a line in care of this paper.

Bon Appetit!

POTATOES ALMANDINE

1 lb. potatoes 3 egg yolks Salt and white pepper 2 whole eggs 2 tbsp. cold water 2 tbsp. olive oil to tap. salt 1 cup chopped almonds Butter for sauteing

Peel the potatoes and boil lightly in salted water until tender; drain and press them through a sieve or ricer. Whip with egg yolks. Add salt and white pepper to taste. Form paste into walnut-sized balls, rolling them smooth in lightly floured hands. Beat whole egg thoroughly with water and oil and salt. Dip the potato balls in this mixture and roll in finely chopped almonds. Heat but-ter gently in non-stick skillet and brown potato balls. Drain on paper towels. Makes 4 servings.

VERMOUTH STUFFED POTATOES

4 large baking potatoes 4 tbsp. butter to cup heavy cream to cup vermouth 1 tbsp. minced parsley

Lightly grease the potato skins with oil. Bake as usual, until tender. Slice off top and scoop out pulp, being careful not to rip the skin. Mash the pulp with remaining ingredients and mix well. Stuff the skins with the mixture and sprinkle with paprika. Bake 30 minutes at 325°. Makes 4 servings.

IRLANDAISE

6-8 peeled potatoes for mashing 6 tbsp. butter Dash salt and pepper to cup heavy cream to cup finely chopped green onion 2 cups finely shredded green cabbage

"not overcook, cabbage should be crisp! Drain it well and stir into the potato mixture, mixing well. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.,

VTCHYSOISSE Great cold and can be warmed

carefully!

2 cops peeled, diced raw potatoes 2 cups sliced leeks (or yellow onions) 1 cup chicken broth

1 tsp. Worcestershire 1 cup sour cream to cup milk

Add very little water to the pota-toes and leeks and simmer gently for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Transfer to the blender with chicken

•stock and puree till smooth. Add the Worcestershire and sour cream and mix well. Taste for seasoning, you may need some salt and pepper.

Thin down a bit with the milk, if nec-essary. Cover and chill.

Chef Larry Janes is a Livonia resident and a graduate of the culinary arts program at School-craft Community College. Ques-tions or comments on his column should be sent to him in care of: Observer & Eccentric Newspa-pers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150.

June brings urge to taste luscious fruit Continued from Page 1

Thorneta Spezia, of the 4-acre Spezia Strawberries, located six miles north of Rochester.

"Many people want to pick them (white)," Spezia added. "We don't encourage it."

• Pinch the stem, leaving the cap or stem connected to the berry. Don't squeeze or pull the berry from the vine, as it will damage the fruit.

• Don't overpack the contain-ers. Overpacking bruises the fruit

and cheats the grower. • Protect berries from the di-

rect sunlight. The berries can de-teriorate in a hot car. It's a good idea to open a window.

• Refrigerate immediately, and don't wash berries until time of use. The stem shouldn't be re-moved until after the berry is washed.

"So that water doesn't seep into the center of the berry," explained Blessed.

Happy eating, cooking and cann-ing!

$ Men. if you' re about t o t u rn 18. i t 's

t ime to. register w i t h Selective Service a t any U.S. Post Office.

I t ' s qu ick. I t s easy And i t ' s t h e l aw .

This Week9s Specials thru June 13, 1987

MEAT PIES

f O r J f a amM3daz.

SCOTCH SHORTBREAD

1 2 », $3 3 9

SUMMER

t o — f o '

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35 years.

A U C T I O N THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 11, 1987

AT 7:00 P.M.

THE TRUST OF THELMA FOX MURRAY AND OTHER OWNERS

From the potatoes, butter, ing, and cream, make enough mashed potatoes for 4, allowing for seconds. Add the cream slowly as you may not need it all. Mix in the

the pot and keep

in boiling water for 10 minutes

Together, there's so much good we can do

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A rare Austr ian Moser cameo lion carved desk lamp and other art glass lamps by Palrpoint, Muller Fres Lunevil le, Le Verre Francais, Jefferson, Pi t tsburgh, etc.

Wurl i tzer 6 ' 9 " ebony f inished grand piano.

C l o c k s , V i c t o r i a n and o t h e r f u r n i t u r e , cont inenta l and export porcelains, ster l ing silver and paintings.

Glasswares include Venini, Verley and Daum and a l imited edi t ion por t ra i t plaque signed Paloma Picasso. Royal Doul ton f i g u r i n e s , o r i e n t a l c a r p e t s a n d w a r e s , decorat ion accessories, col lect ibles, etc.

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Sweet tooth blues? Winning the battle starts with commitment

Monday. Juno a. 1967 Q&E *3B

"Do you have a sweet tooth?" Peo-ple always are asking this question of me. It seems that because I repre-sent weight loss, have lost 50 pounds and kept it off for 21 years, they as-•sume I must have lost my sweet tooth!

I must admit, I have considered consulting with my dentist to deter-mine exactly which tooth is the sweet tooth, then pulling it. I am sure if it were that easy many of us would be less one more tooth.

Do not despair. Learning to live with and love your sweet tooth is something any of us can do. It begins with making a commitment. A com-mitment to think differently about what we eat and when we eat, to change the way we think about food.

Conquering the sweet tooth begins with learning to love fruit. Year round there is such an abundance of fruits to choose from, to experiment with, to enjoy. Next time the sweet tooth strikes, try a fresh piece of fruit. It's low in calories, healthy and affordable.

One of the keys to successful weight loss is the concept of budget-ing calories — saving up calories and putting them in the bank for something special. If you are attend-ing a dinner party on Saturday, save

Li te success

i a Florine Mark

up calories during the week Then spend them on Saturday.

This applies especially to sweets. Eat sweets less frequently — save for them. When you are ready to spend — Buy the best! Get the best cheesecake, chocolate, torte. ice cream, your favorite You have "saved for it. enjoy it! But in a smaller portion. The first bite tastes as good as every other bite — don't eat the whole thing!

What do you do when the sweet tooth strikes for something cool and creamy, ytfu haven't saved and fruit just won't do? Try this milkshake that has been a favorite of mine for years.

MILKSHAKE

•tj cup powdered skim milk 1 tsp. instant coffee 2 pkg. Sweet & Low or to taste 1 tsp. vanilla

5 ice cubes ^4 cup water

Process all ingredients in blender and freeze. Each serving provides one milk exchange

The weight conscious will not only enjoy this mud pie, but so will guests who. unless you tell them, won t even suspect it's a calorie saver!

MUD PIE

16 graham crackers (2Mi-inch squares), finely crushed 2 tbsp. plus 2 tsp. margarine, melted 1 cup reduced-calorie chocolate pudding (Prepare according to package directions but not chilled. Suggested recipe tip — use only one cup of the pudding, save the rest for use at another time.) 12 ozs. chocolate dietary frozeu dessert, softened

4 cup thawed frozen dairy whipped topping 1 tbsp. plus 1 tsp. chocolate syrup

In small bowl combine cracker crumbs and margarine, mixing thor-oughly; using the back of a spoon, press mixture into bottom and up sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Cover and

new products • CLASSIC TRUFFLES are

the newest addition to the Fanny Farmer line of premium chocolates. Slightly smaller than American Truffles, and priced at $1 each. Clas-sic Truffles are available at all Fan-ny Farmer shops in 12 different fla-vors: dark chocolate, Grand Mar-n i e r . fudge , c a r a m e l , mi lk , macadamia, peanut butter, cham-pagne, Irish Cream, strawberry, raspberry and mocha.

• CHICAGO-BASED Best Ko-sher Sausage Company has devel-oped a refrigerated roll of corned beef hash using extra-lean corned beef It is cured, seasoned, cooked and then blended with Idaho pota-toes and premium ontons to form a fresh roll that can be rewrapped and refrigerated for future use after opening. Best Kosher corned beef hash is available in 1 2 ^ . rolls in the refrigerated section of these Detroit-area supermarkets: Farmer Jack's, Great Scott, Shopping Center Mar-kets, Kroger, A&P, Oak Ridge Mar-kets, Danny's Markets. Meijer's and

Poaching chicken helps cut calories

AP — Who says you can't have it all0 This chicken main dish tastes sensational, looks great and fits right into today's high-nutrition meals. It has the right amount of protein and is low in fat but high in fiber and vitamin A. Poaching the already lean skinless chicken breasts keeps the calorie count low. too.

CHICKEN WITH SWEET POTATO PILAF

Va cup wild rice 14 cup wheat berries ^ cup coarsely shredded sweet potato 2 whole medium chicken breasts (1 lbs. total), skinned, boned and halved lengthwise *<4 cup water 2 tbsp. red wine vinegar 1 tbsp. sodium-reduced soy sauce 1 tsp. instant chicken bouillon granules U tsp. whole black pepper, crushed 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1 tbsp. cold water

Add wild rice and wheat berries to 1 cup boiling water. Simmer, cov-ered, 50-60 minutes or until liquid is absorbed, adding sweet potato dur-ing the last 10 minutes of cooking; stir once Meanwhile, rinse chicken and pat dry: set aside In an 8-inch skillet combine % cup water, vine-gar. soy sauce, bouillon granules and pepper. Bring to boiling Add chick-en Reduce heat, cover and simmer 15 minutes. Turn chicken; simmer, covered, 5 minutes more or until ten-der Transfer chicken and pilaf to plates Cover and keep warm. Re-serve cooking liquid in skillet.

For sauce, stir cornstarch into 1 tbsp water. Stir into cooking liquid Cook and stir over medium heat un-til thickened and bubbly cook and stir 2 minutes more Serve with chicken and rice Makes 4 servings

Nutrition information per serving 243 calories, 30 g protein. 22 g car bohydrates. 3 g fat. 72 mg cholester-

* ol, 319 mg sodium U S RDA 73 per-cent vitamin A, 10 percent thiamine. 14 percent riboflavin . 65 percent ni-acin. 10 percent iron. 27 percent phosphorus

many other independent stores. • CAMERON MEATS in Fern

dale has added Amish meat products to its selection. Beef, lamb and chicken are supplied to Cameron's from the "Old Order" Amish com-munities of northern Indiana and Canton, Ohio. This "old-fashioned" meat contains no additives, hor-mones or preservatives. Other Am-ish foods available include, butter, fresh eggs, pickles, relishes, pies, cakes, cinnamon rolls and an assort-ment of preserves

• SPECIAL EDITIONS, a new line of luxury ice cream has been in-troduced by the Haagen-Dazs Com-pany. The three flavors are choco-late chocolate mint, macadamia

brittle and mocha double nut. They are available at participating Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream Shoppes and in pint containers at supermar-kets and convenience stores, for $2.39 to $2.49 per pint.

• TONIGHT'S CHOICE is the newest entry into the TV dinner market. This microwave dinner, a complete, home-cooked meal in por-tions to satisfy the hungriest of eat-ers, is ready in three minutes. Unlike other heat and eat meals, all of the Tonight's Choice selections, entrees, vegetables, side dishes and desserts, come pre-cooked ^nd individually packaged in a refrigerated case, giv-ing consumers the chance to select their favorite menus.

rMon.-Sat" 9-8 Sun.

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th ru June 14

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First of the Season SouthCaroIina wm^e they SWEET

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LEAF LETTUCE 3 8 c LB

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SHRIMP s11.99 A P P R O X . 2 6 - 3 0 P E R L B .

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R E D B U N C H RADISHES 29 BUN.

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refrigerate 8-10 minutes. Spread pudding in an even layer over graham crust: cover and refrigerate until pudding is firm to the touch. 10-15 minutes. Spread softened frozen dessert in an even layer over pud-ding; cover and freeze until frozen dessert is solid, about 4 hours. To serve, slice pie into 8 equal wedges; dollop each wedge with 1 tbsp. whipped topping and drizzle ^ tsp. chocolate syrup over each dollop of topping.

Each serving provides 1 bread ex-change, 1 fat exchange. Vfc fruit ex-change, Va milk exchange, and 25 calories optional exchange.

Florine Mark is president of the W W. Group Inc., a franchise of Weight Watchers International, with locations in Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, North Caroli-na, Rhode Island, Massachusetts. Mexico and Ontario, Canada. A recognized authority on diet and nutrition, she directs more than 1,000 classes with more than 72,000 participating in weekly meetings. Mark has lost more than 50 pounds on the Weight Watchers program and has kept it off for more than 20 years.

Slick grill cleanup a breeze if you take these helpful hints

AP — Cleaning up the grill doesn't have to be a dirty chore. Make it faster, easier and less mes-sy with these tips:

• Make a disposable firebox. Before building the fire, line the in-side of the firebox with heavy foil. Then, after you've finished grilling and the ashes are cold, just pick up the foil and throw it away.

• Spray the cold grill rack with non-stick vegetable spray coating before cooking. Cooked-on juices will wipe off easily.

• Or, clean the grill rack right after cooking. Remove the rack from over the coals. Cover both sides of the rack with wet paper towels or newspapers and let stand

while you eat. The burned-on food usually will wash right off.

• For stubborn burned-on food, sprinkle dry baking soda on a damp sponge and scour lightly, or use crumbled foil or a stiff grill brush. Read the cleaning and care direc-tions supplied with your equipment before using any cleaning products or abrasives.

• With a gas grill, clean the in-side by turning the gas burners to high. Close the hold and let the grill bum about 15 minutes. Let the grill cool and wipe the burned food par-ticles from the grill rack. Once a year, remove the grill rack, bri-quettes and briquette rack, and. brush out the bottom of your grill.

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ANN ARBOR ROAD AT ANN ARBOR TR. • 4 6 4 - 0 4 9 6

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«3E£L O&E Monday. J u i t 8. 1P87 Missing python replaced Mood ay. Jury 8. 1967 OAE jp&e

recreation news

• Y M C A ANNUAL RUN The Plymouth YMCA 8th Annual

Run will be held Sunday, June 21, be-ginning at Kellogg Park in down-town Plymouth. Check-in and late registration will be at 7 a.m., the One Mile and 5K races will begin at 8 a.m., and the 10K Run will begin at 8:45 a.m. Entry fees are $5 for the one mile run/walk, (8 for the 5K and 10K road runs until the day of the race when the fees will be $6 and $10 respectively. Registration forms may be obtained at the YMCA office at 248 Union, Plymouth.

• COUNTRY FESTIVAL RUN The ninth annual Canton Cuntry

Festival Five Mile Run will be held Saturday, June 20. Check-in and late registration will be at 8 a.m. at the Canton Township Administration Building and the race will begin at 9 a.m. at Proctor Road and Cherry Hill. The race will end at the Canton Recreation complex at Michigan Av-enue and Sheldon.

Refreshments will be available to runners a f t e r the race. There will be a first aid station at the three-mile mark and split times taken at one and three miles. Festival Five Mile T-shirts will be given to the first 150 participants^ Plaques and medals will be awarded to the top three winners in each age group. A week-end trip for two to Toronto will be

g ram of activities f >r children ages 5-15, including sports, ar ts and crafts , field trips, group games and special events. Registration will be at each park site. For information on times at each specific site call 397-5110 .

The sites are: Windsor Park (East and West), Laurelwoods, Kingsway, Flodin Park, Carnage Hill-. (Paul Revere, Hanridge, Umb;r land) , Pickwick, Woodbridge, Wagon Wheel, Brookside, Honeytre», Forest Trails, Franklin Pa lmer Canton Country Acres, Canterbu y Mews. Forest Brook, Sunflower, Griffih Park, Franklin Square. Century Farms.

• SUMMER DAY C A M P Plymouth Commun.ty Family

YMCA will offer Sumir *r Day Camp in the Oddfellows Hal) on Elizabeth and Ann Arbor Trail f iom June 15 to Aug. 21. The one-wee< sessions vill include half-day sessu ns from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and no >n to 5:30 p.m. and full day from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Each camp session will have f roup activities, games, story telling, arts, crafts , hik-ing, folklore, nature study, fitness building, swimming communication skills and field trips

• DISCOUNT AMUSEMENT TICKETS

Canton Township h i s discount

Farmer at Theodore. Must pay cash. If you have any questions call the recreation department at 455-6620.

• INDOOR SOCCER Indoor soccer will be offered 10-11

a.m. Saturdays in the Salvation

Army Community Center. 9451 Main south of Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth. The fee is $35 for eight weeks. Mario Said, a state-licensed Class D soccer coach, will teach the fundamentals of soccer. For information, call Lin-d a a t 453 -5464 .

Monty, a 13M»-foot python snake missing from the Tropical Paradise Pet Shop on Main Street in Plymouth since May 13 has been replaced.

Leonard Henning, owner of the store, said he's acquired another mascot — a 12-foot python

Henning doesn't harbor much hope for the return of Monty. "I think it's

- pretty much gone ' ' While the missing snake could

bite, it's more likely to cause injury

by wrapping around an animal or person and constricting, crushing with pressure.

A python at large would moat like-ly eat rats, chickens and mice, Henn-ing said, and maybe even a cat if it were able to get hold of one.

People with information about the missing snake should contact Plym-outh Police at 453-8600 or Henning a t 451-0064 .

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given as the grand prize away af ter the race.

Registration fee is $6 if paid by Thursday, June 18, and $7 af ter June 18. Register in person or by mail with Canton Parks and Recreation, 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton. Make checks payable to Canton Township. Age divisions for men and women a re 14 and younger, 15-19, 20-29, 30-29, 40-49, 50 and o l d e r

• WALK MICHIGAN Canton Parks and Recreation

along with Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Michigan and the Michigan Recre-ation & Park Association will con-duct special walks to promote good health. The walks are open to anyone because the goal is to generate par-ticipation. Each participant is eligi-ble for the grand prize on July 24 of a weekend for two to Mackinac Is-land. The Walk Michigan event (one mile in length) for all ages will begin 10 a.m. Friday, June 12 at Griffin Park, Cherry Hill between Sheldon and Canton Center roads. The event is free.

• SOCCER ANNUAL MEETING

The Canton Soccer Club will hold its annual meeting for election of of-ficers at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 11, in Canton Township Hall, Canton Cen-ter Road at Proctor. All coaches and interested parents are urged to at-tend and participate in the election of next year 's officers.

• BIKE RIDERS Plymouth-Canton area bicycle rid-

ers interested in riding with other adult riders for fun and fitness may ride with the Ann Arbor Bicycle Touring Society on Wednesday even-ings through September fnon-mem-bers welcome). The ride leaves at 6:30 p.m. from Warren and Canton-Center roads for a 23-mile trip. Rid-ers should plan on arriving at 6:15 p.m. and bring water, tire patch kit and tire pump. Riders are encour-aged to wear helmets

• TUG-OF-WAR The Canton Country Festival is

sponsoring its seventh annual Tug-of-War on Sunday, June 21, at the festival grounds behind Canton Township Administration Center on Canton Center Road at Proctor. Weigh-in will be from 11 to 11:30 a.m. with competition beginning at noon. There will be two divisons of competition: Division 1,1,700 pour as with an eight-person limit per team; Division II, 850 pounds with a five-person limit per team. The winning team will receive $25 per person. There is a registration fee of $10 and the registration deadline is June 13. For information, call 397-5110.

• PLYMOUTH SUMMER PARK PROGRAM

The city of Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department will be of-fering a summer playground pro-gram for children of city residents. The program will start the week of July 6 and run through the *eek of Aug H :

Th* program will **• operating a t Kiwanis Park, Jaycee Park, Fire-house and the Garden Club Park. Each park will have two park lead-ers who will supervise the children in a variety of activities such as sports, games, arts and crafts, swim-ming at Central Middle School, bowl-ing a t Plaza Lanes, ice skating at the Cultural Center, and field trips In-cluding a Detroit Tiger baseball game.

The recreation department is looking for people IS or older to be park leaders. Those interested may call 455-6620

• CANTON SUMMER PARK PROGRAM

Canton Parks and Recreation will a Supervised Playground from 10 a.xn. to 1 p.m. or 2-

I p-m. Monday through Friday, Jane 23 to A eg. 7. All sites feature a pro-

tickets on sale to Boblo, Cedar Point. Detroit Zoo, King's H a n d , Macki-naw City Fort, Six Flags Great America, Michigan State Fair , Crossroads Village, Sea World and more. Tickets may oe purchased at the cashier's counter at the Canton Township Administrative 3uilding, 1150 Canton Center Road south of Proctor.

City of Plymouth Parks and Rec-reation will be selling di>count tick-ets to the following attractions this summer: Greenfield Village or Mu-seum, $7 adult, $3.50 .-hild; Bob-Lo, $12.50 adult , $8.50 child; Cedar Point, $13.75 adult, $J.y«5 child; De-troit Zoo, $4 adult, $2 child; Kings Island, $13 adult, 17.75 child. Sea World, $12 all age.. Tickets are on sale during regular business hours in the Plymouth Cultural Center,

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LONG LIFE RUNS IN THE FAMILY.

• ARTHRITIS The Arthritis Support Group will

meet a t 7-9 p.m. Monday, June 8, at the fifth floor classroom of the Re-ichert Health Building (Catherine McAuley Health Center) in Ypsilanti. Two videotapes, "Coping With Pain" and "Research in Arthritis," will be

* shown. New members and other in-terested people may attend. For more information, call Gina Fran-khar t , 572-5735.

• CAESAREAN The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association is offering a Caesarean orientation at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 8, at Newburg United Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. The program is for couples anticipating a Caesarean birth and for Lamaze-prepared cou-ples seeking more information on birth possibilities. A Caesarean birth film will be shown. Price is $1 per person at the door. Advance regis-tration is not required. For more in-formation, call 459-7477.

• CHILDBIRTH The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

: tion Association will offer a seven-week childbirth series starting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 9, at the Faith Community Church, 46001 Warren Road, Canton. Early regis-tration is advised. For more infor-mation or to register,

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• WESTSIDE Westside Singles will hold a dance

f rom 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, June 26, at Roma's of Livonia, on School-craf t west of Inkster. The dance is for those age 21 and older. For more information, call the hot line, 562-3160.

• OPEN HOUSE The Matthaei Botanical Gardens

and the Humane Society of Huron Valley will hold an open house f rom 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 28. The gar-dens are at 1800 N. Dixboro Road in Ann Arbor. At the gardens, there will be a mini-fair featuring displays on the activities of the Friends of the Matthaei Botanical Gardens. Those

events will be held in the auditorium of the gardens. Admission to the con-servatory will be free of charge; re-freshments will be served in the lob-by. The nearby Humane Society of Huron Valley will hold a number of events, including a dog show. The public may attend the open house.

• BIRTH CLASS The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a seven-week childbirth series starting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 29, a t Kirk of Our Savior Presbyterian Church. 36660 Cherry Hill Road, Westland. Early registration is advised. For more information or to register, call 459-7477 .

• PARENTING The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a parent-

ing class at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 30, at Kirk of Our Savior Presbyteri-an Church, 36660 Cherry Hill Road. Westland. The six-week series is de-signed as a support/discussion group for parents and infants (age birth to 6 months) during the postpartum ad-justment period. Parents may bring their infants. To register or for more information, call 459-7477.

• JOB CLUB The Women's Resource Center at

Schoolcraft College is offering a job club for displaced homemakers. The club will meet f rom 1 to 4 p.m. Tues-days and Thursdays during June in the conference room of the Lower Waterman Campus Center of the col-lege, 18600 Haggerty, Livonia. As-sistance is free for those who are eli-gible. The club is designed to make entry or re-entry into the job market

a smoother transition for mature women. The club helps displaced homemakers with writing resumes, interviewing tips and finding a job. Displaced homemakers are people who have worked in the home most of their lives. They have lost their source of income due to death, dis-ability, desertion or divorce. For res-ervations or more information, call Marlene Kershaw or Joan Garside, 591-6400 Ext. 431.

• DINNER DANCE Canton VFW Post No. 6967 will

hold a dinner dance at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, a t the Harris-Kehrer Post No. 3323, 1055 S. Wayne Road, West-land. Radio disc jockeys will spin the records. Pr ice is $7. For more infor-mation. call 981-1610.

• M U S E U M FUN The Plymouth Historical Museum

is celebrating Michigan's sesquicen-tennial with exhibits throughout the museum. The exhibits include glass-ware, quilts, and materials repre-senting industry, the Civil War, Michigan Indians, the schools and other areas. There is also a collec-tion of Hamilton rifles, manufac-tured in Plymouth by the Hamilton Rifle Co. from 1898 to 1945. The mu-seum is at 155 S. Main, Plymouth. It is open to the public 1-4 p.m. Thurs-day, Saturday and Sunday. Admis-sion price is $1 for adults, 50 cents for those ages 11-17 and 25 cents for children 5 to 10. For more informa-tion. call 455-8940.

• CHORUS COOKBOOK Plymouth Community Chorus

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e ROSE SOCIETY ; The Huron Valley Rose Society ; wiil meet a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June < 9, at the Matthaei Botanical Gar-! dens, 1800 N. Dixboro Road, Ann Ar-; bor. For more information on the

monthly meeting, call Gary Haus-m a n , 453-8163 .

t

; e PARKINSON S • The Parkinson Support Group will \ meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 11, at ' Hull Elementary School, 34715 Lyn-'*don, Livonia. George Andrews, a p h y s i c a l therapist, will discuss phys-i c a l therapy for those with Parkin-s o n ' s disease. The meeting is spon-'^sored by the Michigan Parkinson "-Foundation. It is open to all those

with Parkinson's disease, their rela-tives and friends. For more informa-

I tion. call 4 5 9 - 0 2 1 6 .

e YARD SALE Middlebelt Nursing Centre, Livo-

nia, will hold its Senior Centre summertime sale from 10 a^m. to 4 p.m. Friday, June 12, and from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, June 13.

j» ' 'The facility is a t 14900 Middlebelt * Road. Livonia. The Resident Council

f \ is sponsoring the white elephant ; [ sale.

e DANCING SINGLES I Westside Singles will hold a dance

from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, June . 12, at Roma's of Livonia, on School-c r a f t west of Inkstef. The dance is

B • for those age 21 and older. For more ! information, call the hot line, 562-•3160.

e ANNUAL SALE The Plymouth-Canton Mothers of

Twins Club will hold its annual spring garage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 13. The sale will be held at 46023 Amesbury Drive, west of Sheldon and north of Ann Ar-bor Trail in the Beacon Hills subdivi-sion, Plymouth Township. Children's clothing, equipment and toys will be available at the sale.

e AREA DAR The Sarah Ann Cochrane chapter,

Daughters of the American Revolu-tion, will hold its final meeting of the year at noon Monday, June 15. The meeting will be held at historic Greenmead's Hill House, on Eight Mile Road in Livonia. A picnic will be included; those attending should bring a dish to pass and their own table service. The program on "The Story of Betsy Ross" will be given by Mrs. Robert H. Barger of Howell. For more information, call 453-4425 o r 348-2198 .

e MORNING CLASS The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a seven-week childbirth series beginning at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 17, at St. Michael Lutheran Church, 7000 Shel-don Road, Canton. Early registration is advised. For more information or to register, call 459-7477.

e DANCING FUN Westside Singles II witl hold a"

dance Friday. June 19, at the Livo-nia Elks Lodge No. 2246, 31117 Plymouth Road, east of Merriman in Livonia. Early bird drink specials will be available 8:30-9:30 p.m. For more informnton. call the hot line, 5 6 2 3170.

e ROSE SHOW The Huron Valley Rose Society

will hold its annual rose show from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, June 21, at the Matthaei Botanical Gardens. 1800 N. Dixboro Road, Ann Arbor Admis-sion is free. The public may attend.

• ORIENTATION The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association is offering an orien-tation class at 7:10 p.m. Monday, June 22, at Newburg United Method-ist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia A birth film, Saturday's Children." will be shown Price is $1

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OFFICIAL RILES—NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

Sports ©t?e (©bseruer N e w s p a p e r s

Brad Emona, Dan O'Meara editors/ 591 -2312

Monday. June 8. 1987 O&E <P.C)1C

Salem bats quiet in pitchers' regional By Dan O'Meara staff writer

RICK SMfTH/Btaft photographer

P lymou th Salem catcher Chr i s M icha lek f ie lds a sacr i f ice b u n t by Sco t t Canf ie ld and th rows out the L ivonia Frank l in runner a t f i rs t base in Saturday 's reg iona l basebal l game. The Rocks, however , lost in the f i rst r ound 5-3.

Pitching was expected to be the determining factor in Saturday's Class A baseball regional at Wyan-dotte Memorial Park, and there were certainly no surprises in that regard.

Redford Catholic Central 's Greg Haeger and Joe Mackiewicz pitched three-hit victories, and Doug Martin shut the door with strong relief hurl-ing in the Shamrocks' title-clinching, 4-2 victory over Livonia Franklin.

Hager won a pitchers' duel with Taylor Kennedy's Pedro Fuentes as CC claimed a 1-0 victory in the open-er.

But the Shamrock staff wasn't the only one to make an impression. Be-sides the one-hitter, Fuentes threw against CC, Franklin's T.J. Kramer and Henry Miller also were out-standing.

KRAMER HELD the usually-po-tent Plymouth Salem lineup to three hits and guided the Patr iots to a 5-3 win and a berth in the final. Miller had just one bad inning but, other-wise, gave an excellent account against the Shamrocks.

With Martin still not fully recov-ered from a pulled back muscle, CC coach John Salter opted to start Mackiewicz, who went four innings and improved his record to 5-0. He departed with a 4-2 lead af ter giving up a lead-off single in the fifth.

Enter Martin. While the CC bats also were unu-

sually silent, he finished what Mack-iewicz started, retiring the first eight batters he faced, allowing only a two-out single by Tim Napier in

baseball

the seventh and earning a save. "When Doug came in in the fifth

and stopped them, that was the key," Salter said. "Mackiewicz had thrown about 70 pitches to that point, and I thought he was getting a little tired.

"THEY'VE GOT. a good hitting ball club, and Doug's velocity is a lit-tle bit more than Joe's.

Martin had pitched only two inn-ings in the last two weeks; however, he was ready if needed to start the final.

"I didn't think he'd pitch at all to-day," Salter said. "When he warmed up, he said he felt OK and could throw. But I decided to stay with Mackiewicz and hope Joe would give us a few innings."

Mackiewicz did his part and so did Martin, whose apparent recovery was a source of encouragement for Salter, who will lead his team into the state semifinals at 3 p.m. Friday at Lansing Municipal Field. CC now boasts a 24-8 record.

"If he can throw that way next weekend. I think we've got a pretty good chance," he said.

MILLER WAS equally impressive for Franklin as he no-hit the Sham-rocks in five of the six innings. How-ever, CC did all of I ts damage (five hits) during a four-run second.

Haeger opened the inning with the only extra-base hit of the day — a

double — and Mackiewicz, Mike Czarnota, Kevin Rogers and Bob Malleck knocked in the runs as CC sent eight men to the plate.

"That hurt but he pitched a fine game," said Franklin coach Jerry Cullin of Miller, who struck out three and walked two. "Outside of that, they didn't do anything to him.

"If (Salter) hasn't got Martin pitching behind Haeger, we're in the ballgame. But I can't complain; Hen-ry pitched a helluva game."

Franklin, which ends the season with a 16-11 mark, scored its runs on two of the Shamrocks' three errors.

KRAMER ALSO pitched well against Salem, 22-5. After Franklin jumped in front 4-0, the Rocks got all three runs in the sixth inning. Bnt_ Kramer, who had five strikeouts and walked the same, couldn't be faulted as Salem's rally was aided by two Patriot errors.

Mike Davis had RBI singles in consecutive at-bats, and J.J. Swin-dall keyed a three-run third with a bases-loaded, two-run single. Andy Gee and Steve Woodard drove in a run apiece for the Rocks

Salem coach John Gravlin opted to start Craig Hawley instead of Fidell Cashero, who pitched the opener of the district tournament the week before.

Hawley gave up a walk and three straight hits in the Franklin third be-fore Todd Marion, who no doubt would h a v ^ started a second game, took the mound in relief.

He held the Patriots to one addi-tional run on Pat Greener's RBI fielder's choice in the seventh, but Salem could never generate the of-fense needed to overcame the early deficit.

"I WAS A little concerned about Cashero walking people," Gravlin said. "In a big game, I wanted Haw-ley, who throws strikes.

"Craig made a couple of bad pitches, but he could have easily pitched out of it," he said, pointing out Hawley was 5-0 with a 0.33 earned run average going in. "So it wasn't like we were throwing some whimpo pitcher out there; it was someone who had done the job all year ."

Gravlin emphasized the Rocks' failure to hit, saying he thought Hawley might give up a run or two, but he thought Salem's failure to produce more hits and runs was the most telling aspect.

Malleck scored an unearned run in the bottom of the sixth inning.

He led off with a walk, moved up on John Gotts' groundout and scored from second when the Kennedy sec-ond baseman overthrew first base on a potential inning-ending double play.

HAEGER, WHO struck out 10 and walked three, retired the side in or-der in the Kennedy seventh, improv-ing his record to 8-4 while Fuentes dropped to 5-1.

Kennedy coach Wayne Hamilton started Fuentes, a senior who planned to attend afternoon com-mencements, instead of his ace, jun-ior Steve Avery, for fear the Eagles wouldn't have a quality pitcher to throw in the second game.

"Both teams were hanging in tough, and we just got the break on the error," Salter said. "Usually, in a 0-0 game, after five innings, whoev-er gets that first run is going to win it."

Cougars prowl into state semifinals By Brad Emon i staff writer

If you're a Garden City softball fan, then Green Acres Park was the place to BelSaturday.

The Cougars kept their unbeaten record intact by winning the Class A regional in Hazel Park with a 2-0 victory over Farmington Hills Mercy.

Garden City (29-0) advances to the state semifinals at 5:30 p.m. Friday at Michigan State Universi-ty in East Lansing. The Cougars will face the East Detroit (26-3), which captured its own regional with a 4-0 win over Romeo.

The championship victory erased some doubts about the nucleus of the Garden City team, a core of multi-talented seniors who had al-ways seemed to come up short in past s tate softball, volleyball and basketball tournaments despite im-pressive regular season records.

"They've fallen a little shy at the end of some seasons, but for these seniors this is it, their final chance," said Garden City first-year coach Barry Patterson. "But they've never quit, especially when they were down.

"From here on out they're going to get the recognition they deserve as one of the better teams in the area."

IT APPEARED Garden City was down and out in its regional semifi-nal game against No. 1-ranked Temperance-Bedford . But the Cougars erased a 4-1 deficit and eventually ousted the Mules in 10 innings, 5-4, setting up a showdown with Mercy, an up-and-coming team which captured the other semifinal game against host Hazel Park, 7-2.

In the championship game, Gar-den City senior ace Shelly Malone pitched a four-hit shutout, never al-lowing a Mercy runner to get past second base.

"We made some nice plays," said Patterson of the final. "We were pretty much flawless in the field, which is important in this kind of game. I thought we played the way we were capable of. You've got to play this kind of game at this s tage of the season."

The Cougars scored what proved to be the game-winning run in the first inning.

Shortstop Mikey Gorak singled and advanced to second base when Mercy center fielder Kerry Sayers couldn't come up ball cleanly. Gorak then went to third on Karen Sandman's sacrifice bunt and scored on Mary Hebert's groundout to short.

The Cougars added an insurance

softball run in the sixth when Terri Paul singled and later scored on a Mer-cy infield error.

MERCY'S ONLY SERIOUS threat came with two-out in the fourth when Linda Raymond and Missy McKenna both singled, but Malone got designated hitter Amy Kuzniar on a fly out to lef t to end the inning.

both games," Patterson said. "It's the first time she's been able to do that in awhile. I decided to start her again because she's a senior and deserves the shot."

Mercy coach Suzanne Brown, whose team bowed out with a 18-9 record, gave Malone and the Cougars credit.

"WE COULDNT come up with

'Mercy is tough. They're a young team, and I expect them t&be unbearable next year.'

—Barry Patterson Garden City softball coach

Malone, who alternated most of the season with junior Kristen Wasil, made the most of a ra re con-secutive start. She retired the Mar-lins in order in five of the seven innings.

"I think Shelly enjoyed pitching

any hits back-to-back," she said. "We had some decent pokes. They covered our bunts well and we didn't get them out of their game plan."

Not to be outdone was Mercy sophomore pitcher Amy Edward,

who pitched a sterling game in her own right.

She allowed only five hits in the championship final. In the win over Hazel Park. Edward was equally impressive, striking out 10 and scattering six hits.

Edward is one of several under-classmen who will return next sea-son. Only one senior starter gradu-ates.

"Mercy is tough," said Patter-son. 'They ' re a young team and I expect them to be unbearable next year."

Added Brown: "We definitely squeezed every ounce of energy out of these kids. We had a 2-0 game with a Garden City team that's sup-posed to be one of the best teams in the state. I can't ask for anything more. In a game like this I can't gripe." ,

IN THE REGIONAL semifinals, Garden City appeared to be play-ing on borrowed time.

Each team scored a run in the first — Bedford on a homer by Kel-ly Wotring and GC on an RBI dou-ble by Denise Kokowicz.

Bedford then took a 2-1 lead in the third on an RBI single by Carey Meinhart, but muffed a chance to break the game wide open when runners Stacey Heams and Chris Linzie were tagged out at the plate,

both trying to score on wild pitches by Malone. GC catcher Jeny Wil-liams, alertly scrambling back to the screen, assisted"on both plays.

Bedford, however, scored twice in the fourth to take a 4-1 lead, but GC answered with three in the sixth to knot the score at 4-all.

In the sixth, Mary Hebert and Kokowicz led off with singles and both ultimately crossed home on pair of Bedford infield errors. Amy Thompson then singled in the tying run.

Malone. meanwhile , se t t led down after the fourth, allowing only three hits -over the final six innings.

The Cougars tallied the winning run in the bottom of the 10th.

Hebert walked, advanced to sec-ond on Kokowicz's single (her third hit of the game), took third on Paul's single (also her third hit of the day) and scored when Bedford pitcher Chris Bodine walked Kim Reith with the bases loaded

"THERE WERE several situa-tions were we could have been out of it," Patterson said, "especially when Bedford had the bases loaded and got only one run (in the third).

"We ended up taking advantage of the breaks. But when we get down we don't give up. We've trailed in several games this year when we had to come back."

Livonian's hockey gets boost By Brad Emona staff writer

It was only a year ago that Dennis Smith's pro hockey career was cling-ing to a Red Wing and a prayer,

But the 22-year-old Livonian made the most of his opportunity last sea-son with Adirondack (N.Y.) of the American Hockey League. Register-ing the third best plus-minus rating with Detroit's top farm club, Smith, a free agent, is hoping to sign an NHL contract soon. His agent, South-field attorney Bob Goodenow, is ex-pected to sit down and talk with Red Wing general manager Jimmy De-vellano about Smith within the next few weeks.

Smith's value to Adirondack didn't go unnoticed. He teamed up with Doug Hooda, a highly touted pros-pect drafted in the second round three years ago by the Wings, to form one of the best defensive tan-dems in the AHL. Hooda and Smith graded oat plus-SI and phas-28, re-spectively, daring the regular sea-son, first and third on the club Dur-ing the AHL playoffs. Smith was never on the ice for an opponent's goal. (Adirondack finished second

during the regular season and was ousted in the semifinals of the AHL playoffs).

ADIRONDACK COACH Bill Di-neen summed up Smith's play in a story written by Mike Kane of the Hockey News (April 3 edition): "Dennis is the most p leasant surprise of any player that's walked in here unheralded.

"I liked his effort right away, his effort and desire. He's shown great improvement, not only in his skills but in his positional play and every facet of the game. .

Last summer, Smith was nearly at wits' end over his hockey career. But s quick change of agents allowed his career to take a turn for the better.

" I had another agent from Toronto and nothing wss happening and it was only s week before the NHL training camps were opening." Smith recalls. ' 1 didn't know where I was going to play, bat I knew I didn't want to go back to the IHL (Interna-tional Hockey League)."

Last year Smith was the Peoria (I1L) Rlvermen's Rookie of the Year, a St. Louis affiliate, bat the NHL Blues showed little interest in invit-

ing the 190-pound defenseman to their training camp.

" I t was the beginning of Septem-ber and I asked of friend of mine, Mike Donnelly (a Livonian now with the New York Rangers organixa-tion), to see if be could get ahold of Goodenow to help me oat," Smith said. "He (Goodenow) got in touch

with Neil Smith (the Adirondack GM) and they gave me a one-game tryout."

SMITH MADE a good first im-pression, scoring a goal. He was lat-er extended a 25-game tryout and then was signed for the remainder of the season.

1

"I never thought I'd have a chance to play with Detroit because I had never talked to their people before," Smith said. "I t was a lucky break and I took advantage of it.

"It was a good atmosphere in Adi-rondack. There wasn't a bad guy on the team. Just playing with the cal-iber of players helped my game. We had some good veterans who helped me out a lot. And Bill Dineen is the best coach I've ever had. You'd want to win just to please the coach."

Smith was frustrated at bouncing around the lower rungs of the minor leagues. He spent 1985-86 in Peoria and the previous year in Sweden be-fore finishing the season in Erie (Pa.) of the famed Atlantic Coast Hockey League He also played Junior A in Kingston of the Ontario Hockey League

'TU be 23 in July and I'm still young." Smith said. "I figure I'm like a player now coming out of college, but I have more experience than a player out of college I know the ropes."

SMITH CALLS himself a "defen-sive defenseman " He believes he could fit into the Red Wings' style of

play under coach Jacques Demers. "I think I could show him

(Demers) that I could fit into his game whether it's next year or this year," said Smith. "They (the Red Wings) gave me a good break and I'd be more than happy to sign with them now if they give me a contract. I think I deserve one and I'll sign if they give me one "

Smith said he is going to get into the best possible shape for next sea-son and would like a chance to be invited to a training camp. Whether it be in Detroit or any other NHL club.

He is currently taking things easy until his shoulder heals He suffered a first-degree separation at the tail-end of the season causing him to miss 12 league garpes and four more in the playoffs

But even a freak injury couldn't dampen Smith's outlook on the fu-ture.

"Mr. Devellano saw me play this year and some of the Red Wing brass know what I can do," Smith said "Last year eight guys made it to De-troit and some day I hope to do the same It would be like a dream come true."

2 C * O & E Monday. June 8. 1987

I N e w h e i g h t s

C a n t o n s t a t e c h a m p i o n s o a r s t o t h e t o p

3 « t S TRACK TEAM

nCLOEVENTS

S»«pu* t ShtftoyBun^v Borgraj'. * PW Brandon (Fwttn). 8. 8u* Butohar (North )

Otoow Kriefc Dmim (Fermlngtan}. 2 Cin-dy Oamer Worth F«rrr>ing»or) A Shetoy

High jumpc V (he) Angle MMar !Carton) and Char Johnson (Borgaaa). 8 Mm Law-ton fFafmtagtcm)

Long (urnp: I. Tracy *•cfta {Harrtaon), 2. Wendy Low (North *arrr*ng|on). 8c Tracy Solomon (Harmon)

TRACK EVENTS

i (AnteaWWaman, Mm • • H i V I • M a y ^ i r g , . 2 Sa*«n (Laurie Santo. Lee Zatefc. Jenny Smith Dana Mead) 3 Stevanaon Sherry John*. Ktfn8a*h. Lorraine Matoche. V-rry Hoftrttnj

~~Mf Borpaea <An*a Mderaao. KM

lenaghan (Latfy-wood). 2. Marc* Metarule (Oarden City). 3 AnMaWtdeman (Botgats)

200 daah Tammy Spangtor (North Farm-ington). 2 Oratchari Loyd (CfwrcMD 3 Amy Ho*nan (Stevenaon).

400 daah: Angle Lannta d (Garden CDy) 2 Trtoa Carney ;Ceroon). S.'fcharieee Ed-«erds (Borgeaa)

800 run: Joan Amdt (ladywood) 2 Roberta Wioth (OarwncavSe). 3 Lyahey McGowan (Boroaea)

1.800 run: Karen Kan tor <ChwchM), 2 jenny Andenon (Hsirteon). 8 SheHa Taor-cuna [Ste—neon).

3.200 ran: fahchafte Gaynay (Borgaaa). 2

. At ix «j 2 North-Farmtagton (Wendy Low, Deo* Newman. Jennrter Sloe. Tammy Spengtw). 3 Canlon (Voianda Morton, Kriaty Brugai Heather MSer. Trtda Camay

1400 meters Ladywood (Jeanrma lerv aghan. Monica del Sarah Aduma. Joan Amdr). 2. Borgaaa fOtartaaa Edwards, Ang« Aoaa. lyahey McGowarv. A*Oco Boubai). 3 Garden City <J* AbOamonte. Tanmy Holder* neaa. Maroia McKarvde. Angle Lankfcvd).

3,200 m m n Boigaas McheOe Gkoea, ttcheie Gayney. K*y Dooiey. L^ahft, McGowan). 2 Farmington (Aiaha ftcharo so*. Maureen 00a«, Jute Trunk Anna Ouennav«a), 3. Carton (tori Pertand Sh* ry Figuraki. Trtda Camay. Mama Smith}.

Coach ol the Year John McGraevy. Re* (ordBtahop Borgaaa.

a l l - a r e a

t r a c k

Jane Peters Harrison

Carina Sundholm Stevenson

i f w i p p n Michelle Gayney Borgess

Michelle Gross Kelly Dooley Borgess

Lyshay McGowan Borgess

Kim Mitchell Borgess

Charisse Edwards Borgess

Anise Wideman Borgess

Angie Roes Borgess

S a n d l o t s t a n d i n g s , s c h e d u l e s GAROEN CITY CLASS A BASEBALL STANDINGS

W 4 4 2 1 0 0

Hartman's Insurance Sheridan Square PS.E. Plot Airfreight Angels Freelance Photo

FRIDAY RESULTS Hartman 8-7, Sheridan 2-1 Mertman 11-14, P S E 0-0 Sheridan 8-2. Pttot 3-3

LIVONIA COLLEGIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Wedneedey, June 10 UWe Caaaers vs Walter's Appftanca.

Tom Hotter Ford *s Waiter's Appliance at Livonia's Ford Field. 5:30 and 8 p m Wendy's vs A dray Kings (Henry Ford CC). 6:30 p.m.

Friday, June 12 Adray Kings vs Walter's Appliance. Water's vs. Tom Hotter Ford at Livonia's Ford Field. 5:30 and 8 p m Uttle Caesars at A A Wend/". 8:30 p.m.

Sunday. June 14 (Al gamee at Ford Field)

Walter-s Appliance vs. Adray Kings (2). noon. Wendy's vs utile Caesars, 5:30 p.m Tom Hotzer vs. Lrtlte Caesars. 8 p.m.

Together, there's so much flood we can do.

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By D«n O'Meara staff writer

A NGIE MILLER'S athletic ability was well-known in Observer-

/ % land circles a year ago, but the Plymouth Canton junior ex-

panded her track and field horizons to in-clude statewide acclaim this year.

Miller was the area's only female ath-lete to win a state championship, captur-ing the Class A high jump title May 30 at Alma.

She finished first in the state with a jump of 5-5, outdueling another Ob-serverland athlete. Cheri Johnson of Bed-ford Bishop Borgess, who was the defend-ing state champ.

Previously. Miller won regional and Western Lakes Activities Association ti-tles in the high jump, and she was the top jumper in the Michigan Interscholastic Track Coaches Association indoor state meet Her best jump to date is a school-record 5-6.

"Angie's high jumping ability is a com-bination of speed, vertical lift and out-standing technique." Canton coach George Przygodski said. "Through her dedication and hard work, she has been able to attain her goal of becoming a state champion."

High jumping isn't the only event in which Miller excels, however. She also won the WLAA championship in the 400-meter dash and owns the school record of 1:00.9 for 440 yards. Furthermore, she is Canton's record bolder in the 880 as well wijj) a 2:27.3 time.

"Angie is an extremely gifted and ver-satile athlete," Przygodski said. "She's jumped 5-8 before in practice, and I think, under the right circumstances, she's capable of 5-10, maybe even six feet."

In recognition of her outstanding ac-complishments this spring, area coaches honored Miller as their choice for Ob-serverland Track and Field Woman of the Year while making selections for the 1987 All-Area Team.

sprinters with a personal-best time of 12 8 She was second in the Redford Un-ion Relays and fourth in the Catholic League.

"Obviously. Jeanine was a much stronger runner than she was as a fresh-man. adding strength to go with her al-ready, outstanding leg speed." Ladywood coach Bob Zimmerman said.

"As we say at Ladywood. 'the first year you survive, the second year you learn, the third year you race.' So watch out!"

Tammy Spengler. North Farming-ton, 200 dash:Spengler had the area's fastest time for 200 meters with a 26.1 clocking, which makes her co-holder of the school record. North's leader in the sprints throughout her four-year career, she anchored conference-winning teams in the 800 relay the last two years. Spen-gler. a 3.6 student, is a "committed ath-lete." according to coach Ralph Temby.

Angie Lankford. Garden City, 400 dash: Like Johnson. Lankford is a repeater on the All-Area team, having made the squad last year as a member of Garden City's 1,600 relay outfit. Howev-er. this year she came into her own in the open 400, recording the area's best time and setting a school record of 59.9 at the Class A state meet.

Lankford was runnerup in league and regional meets and also is one of the area's best in the 800. She anchored all four Garden City relays, which were ranked among the top five in Observer-land.

"(Lankford) could be the most versatile athlete in the area."

FIELD EVENTS

Shelley Blanding, Bishop Borgess, shot pat:Blanding, a junior, had the area's best toss at 36-9. but her talents are not limited to the field events. She also recorded the top time of 12.5 in the 100-meter dash and was a member of Borgess' All-Area 400 relay team.

Kristi Devise, Farmington. discus: Devine, another junior, was a regional champion and one of the area's bes' in the discus with a threw of 115-4 She also was fourth in the Oakland County meet ar>d set a school record of 34-5 in the shot put.

Kristi is on the verge of becoming o.ie of the premier discus and shot put per-formers in the state," Farmington coach Bruce Brown said "She has all the tools to be very good."'

Cheri Johnson, Bishop Borgess, high jamp:Johnson. a senior shares top billing with Miller on the All-Area Team

?«fter another excellent year during an outstanding career: She captured first place at the Spa run. West Bloomfield and Redford Union relays, the Catholic League and Operation Friendship meets and the regional.

Johnson, who was undefeated in duals, also had a personal best of 5-6 and was runnerup in the state at 5-4 A state final-ist all four years, she will attend Michi-gan State on a track scholarship.

"Cheri was so steady we almost took her performances for granted," Borgess coach John McGreevy said. "She will be impossible to replace!"

Tracy Radke, Harrison, long jnmp: Radke was the top Observerland performer in the WLAA rfteet. finishing third with the area's best jump of 16-3. She was a consistent 16-foot jumper and was fifth in the regional. Radke aLio com-petes in the 100 and 200 dashes, high jump and relays.

"(Radke) is a superb all-round athlete," Harrison coach Mark Bahcock said. "She can score points in many events. We're looking forward to more good things her senior year."

RUNNING EVENTS

Jeanine Lenaghan, Ladywood, 100 dash: Lenaghan no doubt will be heard from again since she is just a sophomore, but she already is one of the area's best

Chris Jonik said. "She's a total team player who never stops working and doesn't back down from tougher competi-tion."

Joan Arndt, Ladywood, 800 run: Arndt is another All-Area repeater, hav-ing been the top pick in the 800 last year, too. Her time of 2:16.4 was easily the best in Observerland. and she placed fourth in the state at 2:18.4 Arndt. a state finalist for four years, also was Catholic League champ.

"I'd pay to see Joan run," Zimmerman said. "That rare combination of strength and speed she possesses is just a joy to watch. She is the type of athlete sports cliches were coined for.

"In relays, the opposition's lead was never safe with Joan as our anchor leg," he added. "She would make up 60, 70, even 90 yards if that's what it took."

Karen Kantor, Churchill, 1.S00 run: Kantor ? junior, had the area's best times :a ihe 1.600 and 3,200 runs at 5:17.4 and 1! L'5 0°. the latter being a school recori In dual meets, she was undefeat-ed a :ne 800. 1 600 and 3,200. Twice dur-ing the season she won all three races in a single meet and also anchored the Chargers' 3.200 relay team.

Kantor won the mile at the Redford Union Relays and the mile and two-mile at the East Detroit Invitational. She was second in the WLAA in both events.

"Karen was the leading scorer for the team and a driving force in Churchill's best season ever," coach Alan Martens said.

Michelle Gayney, Bishop Borgess, 3,200 run:Gayney was the Catholic League and Southfield regional champ and posted a season-best of 11:57.9 "Mi-chelle is a super dedicated student-ath-lete," said McGreevy of the honors-pro-gram student. "She sets high goals for herself and rarely disappoints herself or her team "

Jane Peters, Harrison, 300 hur-dles: Peters turned in a 47.7 to win the WLAA championship and register the season's best time. She was sixth in coun-ty and regional meets and also ran the 100 hurdles and relays. "She's a hard-working, competitive young lady with a desire to excel," Babcock said." „

Carina Sundholm, Stevenson, 100 hurdles: Sundholm was undefeated in dual meets and topped the Observerland list of best performances with a school-record time of 16.1. She won the event at the Redford Union Relays and led her shuttle hurdle team to first place in two relays.

RELAYS

Bishop Borgess (Anise Wideman, Kim Mitchell, Angie Ross, Blanding), 400 meters:The foursome had the area's best time at 50.5, with Anise, the only senior in the group, serving as the oqe others rallied around. McGreevy said. She also had one of the area's best times

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" lufmm* Tracy Radke Harrison

Jeanine Lenaghan Ladywood

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Angie Lankford Garden City

Karen Kantor Churchill

in the 100. Mitchell fan track for the>first time and was the Catholic League champ at 200 meters, and Ross, a sophomore, was a hurdler, too.

Bishop Borgess (Wideman, Mitch-ell, Char i s se Edwards , Akoco Boubai), 800 meters:The team's 1:46.3 time was the best in Observerland. Eld-wards, a junior, was All-Catholic in the 400 dash as well as two relays. Boubai, a sophomore, had the third best time in the 300 hurdles. "Akoco is a real live-wire; however, once she starts a race, she's all business," McGreevy said.

Ladywood (Lenaghan, Monica Gall, Sarah Adzima, Arndt), 1,600 meters: The Blazers posted the best time among area teams at 4:10.8. They were third in their league and fourth in their region. "Competing at the Class A level for the first time, this relay held its own against some perennial powerhouses,"

Zimmerman said. Bishop Borgess (Michelle Gross,

Gayney, Kelly Dooley, Lyshay McGowan), 3,200 meters:Dooley, a senior and state finalist in the 1,600, "was the heart and soul of our team,'' McGreevy said. "Kelly was a true sports-woman. I think she has as many friends on the teams she runs against as she has on Borgess' team."

McGowan, a sophomore, was seventh in the state and All-Catholic in the 800 run and holds the school record of 2:21.6. Gross helped make Borgess' 10:01.2 time in the relay possible.

Coach of the Year-John McGreevy of Bishop Borgess is honored as Ob-serverland's top coach after guiding his team to a regional victory and first place in the East Detroit Invitational and Red-ford Union Relays. The Spartans were runnersup in the Catholic League.

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S t . M a r y ' s a d d s m o r e

p l a y e r s t o l i s t o f c a g e r s Two more newcomers have joined

the bulging ranks of basketball pros-pects at St. Mary's College in Orc-hard Lake.

- The Eagles have signed Troy Chil-drey, a 6-foot-7 forward from De-troit Southeastern, and Eastern Michigan University tranhfer Rick Hardesty, a 5-11 guard.

That brings coach Rich Zalenski's new recruit total to five. Earlier, St. Mary's signed 6-3 guard Andre Sasser of Detroit Cody, 5-11 guard Denny Butcher of Milford-Lakeland and 6-7 forward Dave Bansek of Lorain, Ohio, and Henry Ford Com-munity College.

Childrey averaged 20.3 points and 13.5 r ebounds per game fo r Southeastern. He hit 60 percent of his floor shots, was named his team's MVP and earned honorable mention all-city and all-state accolades.

CHILDREY WAS recruited by Pan American University in Texas

and Howard University in Washing-ton, D.C., but liked St. Mary's pro-gram, his chances of gaining imme-diate playing time and the closeness of the campus to his home.

Hardesty comes to St. Mary's for different reasons. He was a standout at John Glenn High School in Walk-erton, Ind., averaging 24 points and six assists as a senior. He enrolled at Southwestern (Mich.) CC, where he averaged 20 points and 7.5 assists a game and earned all-state honors.

EMU signed bim, and Hardesty started five games last year. But an injury sidelined him and he never re-gained his starting role. With fresh-man recruit Lorenzo Neely and jun-ior college All-American Howard Chambers, both guards, coming to EMU, Hardesty decided to switch.

EMU released him from his schol-arship. Hardesty, who can play ei-ther guard spot, will have junior sta-tus and will be eligible in December.

STEVE FECHT/ataft pfcotogrepner

A l l - S t a t e Plymouth Canton's Tyrone Reeves, shown here winning a sprint, finished sixth in the long jump at the Claaa A track and field meet May 30. Hie place among the top eight earned him All-State recognition.

Monday. Jooe 8. 1S67 O&E (P,C)3C

O a k l a n d c o a c h q u i t s By C J . Risak staff writer

It took Rod Righter just one year to find out there wasn't enough time. Not to rebuild Oakland University's baseball program.

Righter resigned as OU's baseball coach Friday, a f te r just one year in the position. He will be replaced on an interim basis by assistant coach Paul Chapoton.

"I just don't have the t ime to de-vote to it," said Righter. "My aca-demic responsibilities a t Oakland are vital. When I took the (coaching) position I indicated baseball would not get in the way. (But) they're real-ly incompatible at this point."

Righter holds a full-time position in OU's school of education services. The baseball coaching post is a part-time post.

"I guess I was not aware of the tremendous number of hours it would take to get the program going, and going correctly," Righter said.

b a s e b a l l

IN OU'S FIRST season of baseball since 1980, the team struggled to a 4-28 record, 3-21 in the Great Lakes Intercollegite Athletic Conference. Two of their conference wins were by forfeit a f t e r Northwood Institute used an ineligible playei.

A major reason for the Pioneers' poor showiifg was Righter's late hir-ing last spring as coach. Because he was appointed so late, he was unable to do much recruiting. ,

Righter was already putting To-gether a solid recruiting class for OU's second season. He had commit-ments f rom nine prospects, and sev-eral others were cloee to signing.

But it was the t ime needed to re-cruit — "I 've seen more than 60 games this spring," Righter estimat-

s p o r t s s h o r t s

• BASEBALLTRYOUT

The Major League Scouting Bu-reau will conduct a tryout camp at

17. Players between the ages of 16 and 23 a r e asked to bring their own uniform and equipment for the 9 a.m. start.

American Legion players should bring a letter of permission from their coach or post commander. Sev-eral major league scouts and college coaches are usually in attendance. Any questions should be directed to University of Michigan scout J im Terrell at 517-435-3668.

• SALEM SOCCER

CANTON TOWNSHIP PARKS AND RECREATION

SOFTBALL STANDINGS (AS OF JUNE 4)

RED DIVISION

Rebels Contractors Industrial Tire Tamarack Greens Arte or Tri-Star Plymouth Rock II Macks Machine Rusty Nail

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ana Thursday, June 11, a t Burroughs Field. Further questions should be directed to Don Smith at 459-7686.

s n r r F R Boys born in 1976 and interested

in trying out for an under-12 Little Caesar's soccer team should call 453-1136 for information. The team begins competition in the fall.

Girls borp in 1974 and '75 who a re interested in playing for a Premier soccer team are asked to call Frank Carey (459-0824), Joe Barberio (455-7443) or Marilyn Goff (459-1804).

• SOCCER REGISTRATION The Canton Soccer Club will regis-

ter players for the fall season Mon-day. June 8. through Friday, June 26, at the Canton Parks and Recreation Department. Players can register hftween 9 a m and 5 p.m. any week-day during that period.

Players can also register Satur-day, June 6, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Canton Recreation Complex Pa-vilion, located behind Canton Town-ship Hall.

First-time youth registrants must have a copy of his/her birth certifi-cate. Registration fees are $20 per youth or adult player and $30 per Premier player. There is a maxi-mum fee of $70 per family, adult players excluded.

• LITTLE CAESAR'S SOCCER

The Canton Soccer Club will con-tinue tryouts for boys born in 1974 who want to play for a Little Cae-sar's Premier team in the 1987-88 fall and spring seasons.

The tryouts will take place June 12-16 at the Canton Recreational Complex from 6-8 p.m. For more in-formation, call Frank Cispino at 453-1673 or Roscoe Nash J r . a t 459-0578.

• REDHAWKS SOCCER

The Redhawks of the Westland Youth Soccer League will conduct tryouts for boys born in 1974 on

Monday, June 8, and Tuesday, June 9, a t Whittier Junior High School, lo-cated on Ann Arbor Trail between Middlebelt and Inkster roads.

Also, the Vardar III (1976) boys soccer team will conduct tryouts for its Little Caesars fall team June 15-17 at Whitman Center in Livonia. Rain dates will be June 18-19. For information, call Zlatko Rauker at 453-0196 or Dennis Provenzano at 459-9185.

GIT OUT OF THE DARK. The -Consume' interna!or. Catalog *«i enlighten ,-ou wth fte>p'ui consume mtormatmn It's >ree by writing —

ed — in addition to his coaching du-ties that forced him to reconsider re-turning as coach.

"We'd practice every day f rom S to 6 p.m., five days a week and on Saturday," he said. OU's poor per-formance despite the work had noth-ing to do with his decision. "Not at all," Righter insisted. "It was strict-ly one of those things that something had to give."

THE RECRUITS Righter has signed a re David Sztak, infielder. Sterling Heights; Scott Tucker, pitch-er, Grosse Pointe South; David Kal-ist, pitcher. Sterling Heights; Jeff D o r f m a n , p i t c h e r , S o u t h f i e l d -Lathrup; Derek Smith, pitcher-out-fielder, Linden; Alan Youman, catch-er, Flint Powers; Dwayne Moore, pitcher, Mott Community College, John Jacoby, pitcher, Calhoun CC; and Anthony Mosley, infielder, Oak Park.

Of last year 's squad, Righter said probably "eight or nine players we want back, and we'll have financial aid available to bring them back."

Whether he will remain a par t of the OU baseball p r o - a m remains to be seen. "Whatever is necessary, sure, IH help," said Righter. "I want to see baseball prosper at this insti-tution. We never should have dropped it in the first place."

Chapoton assumes command on an interim basis. He coached the Uti-ca baseball team 1975-86, leaving that post for the OU assistant job. Chapoton is a 1972 graduate of OU with a bachelor of ar ts and educa-tion degree. He got his master 's de-gree f rom OU in guidance and coun-seling in 1974.

Chapoton may face the same prob-lems Righter did — a lack of time. Chapoton teaches full time at Utica High School.

Twice a week is better i

Boys in grades 9-12 who are inter-ested in playing soccer for Plymouth Salem High School in the fall should attend a brief meeting Monday. June 8, at 4 p.m. in Room 2703 at Salem High. For more information, call coach Ken Johnson at 397-0668.

• PLAYERS SOUGHT

The Plymouth Sting of the Little Caesar's Premier Soccer League will have tryouts for boys born in 1975 from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 9.

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<5T4|e © b s e r u e r ^ e u i s p a p e r s Monday. June 8, 1987 O&E *5C

Entertainment Ethe l S immon* edi tor /644-1100

4C* O&E, Monday. June 8, 1987 k

R e g g a e Man a n d Buzzin' B e e a r e lead s ing-e r s with t h e Tr in idad Tripoli S tee l Band , a p -

pea r ing Friday in t h e S u m m e r Nights, out-door c o n c e r t s e r i e s at t h e Troy Hilton Inn.

outdoor concerts MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL Box office 377-2010

Friday, June 13 Earl Klugh and Friends

SUMMER NIGHTS Troy Hilton Inn Information 583-9000, ext. 503

Friday, June 12 Trinidad Tripoli Stee?Band

PINE KNOB MUSIC THEATRE Tickets 423-6666

Friday-Saturday, June 12-13 Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble

Music under the stars, under the sun, in Livonia MUSIC UNDER THE STARS

For more information call 421-2000. Exi 221 or Arts Ho tin it 425» 2327.

Thursday, July 2, 7:30 p.m. City Hall — 5 Mile and Farmington roads Livonia Max Davey Singers with Gordon Stump's 12 piece band

Thursday. July 9 7:30 p.m. City Hall 5 Mile and Faimington roads Livonia Success Orkestra calypso

I bursday, Jul> 16,7:30 p.m. City Hall 5 Mile and Farmington

Toads Livonia .

Saxophone Symphony big band

Thursday. July 23, 7:30 p.m. City Hall — 5 Mile and Farmington roads Tony Russo concert band

Thursday, July 30, 7:30 p.m. Wilson Barn Middlebelt and W. Chicago roads Hob Durant concert band

Tuesday, Aug. 4, 7:30 p.m. City Hall — 5 Mile and Farmington roads Schefflenz community band from Schefflenz, Germany

Thursday, Aug. 6, 7:30 p.m. Wilson Barn Middlebelt and W. Chicago roads

Tom Saunders Dixieland

Thursday. Aug. 13, 7:30 p.m. City Hall — 5 Mile and Farmington roads Austin Moro band big band

Thursday, Aug. 20, 7:30 p.m. City Hall - 5 Mile and Farmington roads Detroit Music Co. big band

MUSIC UNDER THE SUN Sunday, Aug. 23 Greenmead — Newburgh and 8 Mile roads listening and dancing 2-3:30 p.m. — American Scene Top 40 3:45-^:T5 p.m. — Panchito ethnic band, Spanish music

Benny, Jets to rock WJR It's a first when Benny and the

Jets play rock n' roll live on radio station WJR on Monday (June 8).

"We will be the first band to play in the ne* studios at WJR." said Benny Speer of Canton, leader of the 15-year old band that plays '50s and '60s music "In fact, we will be the first rock n' roll band ever to play

at the studios," he said. WJR recently moved from the

21st floor of Detroit's Fisher Build-ing to new studios on the 22nd floor. The band will* play on the air at 9 p.m. Monday on "Hal Youngblood's Nighttime Detroit." Youngblood will interview Speer on the program, which will be dedicated to music of

the '50s and '60s. Benny and the Jets also features

Rick Khron of Livonia and Chris Christy of Huntington Woods. Speer is a graduate of Plymouth High School.

The oldies band plays locally on Sundays at Ashley's Lounge at Joy and Telegraph roads in Redford.

Festival offerings are tuneful The upcoming Ann Arboi Summer

Festival *ill present musical enter-

table talk Just graz ing

Rikkis American Grill in the American Center in Southfield has gone to a new grazing menu.

Grazing is the term for less-expen-sive, smaller-portion entrees, to ap-peal to the diner who may want a lighter meal, or to sample several offerings. David Tims, general man-ager. said the grazing menu (with en-trees from $5.50-$ 11.25) will be available all day. In addition, there will be luncheon and dinner specials, which include more traditional choices and some larger meals.

"Some of these are a bit adventur-ous for some people's tastes," said Tims of the grazing menu created by Rikki's new chef, Bill Wolf.

At a recent tasting of new dishes from the menu, Chef Wolf prepared food that was exquisite to look at and to eat.

The colorful, artistically arranged offerings included salmon cutlets and scallops with vegetable slaw in savoy leaves, phyllo crumple with smoked range hen and mushroom pesto; steamed mussels and scallops tossed with spring vegetables; red pepper puree and cilantro, kiwi and champagne sorbet with fresh fruit salsa; and Japanese sahimi of yel-low-fin tuna and wasabi.

For those who don't want some-thing • different, lunch specials in-clude sandwiches, salads, croissants and veal dishes, $3 95-$8.95. Dinner specials are priced $9-117.

There are changes on the wine list, too Michigan wines have been added for the Sesquicentennial

"We wanted to create a new menu worth coming to this location for." said Tims. "We experimented for 2 months to see the public re-sponse. It was very positive." The new chef. Bill Wolf, trained with Chef Milos Cihelka at the Golden Mushroom in Southfield and is a member of the Culinary Olympic Team-

Ken Walter, co-owner of Rikki's, said the grazing concept has been popular on the West Coast for about eight years, on the East Coast for about six years, but is relatively new to Michigan.

Walter and his partner, Dick Si-korski, also own Panache in Bir-mingham and recently purchased 10 family restauiants from Chuck Muer

— Ethel S i m m o n s

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

tainment ranging from jazz to classi-cal, from folk/pop to contemporary.

In jazz, the festival opens at 8 p.m. Saturday. June 20. offering "An Eve-ning With Dave Brubeck." Members of Brubeck's quartet are Randy Jones on drums, Chris Brubeck (Dave's son) on electric bass and trombone and Bill Smith on clarinet.

The World Saxophone Quartet makes its first Ann Arbor appear-ance at 8 p.m. Friday, July 3. The foursome — Oliver Lake, Julius Hemphill, Hamiet Bluiett and David Murray — began performing as a unit in 1976.

Two pianists with Michigan roots will perform solo recitals of mostly

light classical music during the festi-val. Young pianist Michael Gurt re-turns to Ann Arbor at 4 p.m. Sunday. June 28, at the Power Center Re-hearsal Hall. International artist Louis Nagel, who teaches on the fac-ulty of the Unviersity of Michigan, will perform at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 12, in the Power Center Rehearsal Hall.

A Buxtehude Organ Series will-feature the works of Danish compos-er Dietrich Buxtehudel played by or-ganists in eight recitals. Perfor-mances run daily at 5:15 p.m. from Wednesday-Wednesday, July 8-15, at the First Congregational Church of Ann Arbor.

* * * * * * • *

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neighbors on cable C H A N N E L 8

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3 p.m.. . Beyond the Moon — As-tronomer Mike Best hosts this program, which explores the world of stars.

3:30 p.m. . . . The Grande Beat — Host Greg Lea with music from

the Grande Ballroom. 4:30 p.m. . . . Community Upbeat

— Plymouth-Canton school teacher Sharon McDonald and Canton resident Denise Swope produce talk show on sports, schools, dance, law enforce-ment. community groups and more.

ELECT CHARLES M. GREIG

TRUSTEE-AT-LARGE SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE

Education: 1940 - Prescott High School, Prescott, Ml 1944 - B.S. Degree, Eastern Michigan Univ. 1948 - M.S. Degree, University of Michigan 1959 - Ph.D.. University of Michigan

My professional career in education spans some forty years. I have been a teacher, assistant principal, assistant superintendent, and superintendent of schools. For the past ten years I served a s an educational consultant for the Wayne County Intermediate School District. Semi-retired three years ago, I am presently a part t ime consultant for the Intermediate School District and the Executive Secretary of the Wayne County Association of School Administra-tions a s well as the Wayne County Retired Superintendents.

As a visiting professor, taught in the graduate school of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio; University of Detroit. University of Michigan, and Eastern Michigan University. Retired Commander in U.S.N.R. This vast experience in the field of education should provide the Schoolcraft Community College with a candidate that has expert ise, vision, ethical awareness, and direction vitally needed in serving a s a member of the Board of Trustees of Schoolcraft College.

Y o u r v o t e o n M o n d a y , J u n e 8, 1987 w o u l d be a p p r e c i a t e d .

f UV0M Tfill7lfa0i,o HARDWARE

We'll give you $50 to put your old mower

out to pasture. If >xiur old mower has seen better days, bring it in to

the Toro Trade-In. No matter what shape it's in, no matter what brand it is. well give you a minimum of $50 towards the purchase of a new loro mower. Choose from a variety of models—there's one that's right for you. And put vour old mower to rest once and for all.

Two-Year Limited Warranty. Tort) is known for quality and durability. Here's the woof.

No Money Down. Instant lore credit available to qualified buyers. .Ask for details.

SHOP AROUND AND SEE US FOR OUR BEST PRICEI ALL MODELS INCLUDED. (Sorry, no phono quotes)

STORE WIDE SAVINGS OFF Nothing

Held Back m to 4 0 % ack Save <JV /0 To • V / U Orig.rtal

Rothr hiljf t h' r i ' ° « " n P*C ' , i C " B u t l , r o « ' O.hhosh • Weather Tamer • Rothchald Farali • Carter • Quiltei • Lee • Levi* • Nanette • Health Te* • Carter *nd miny other*.'

GIANT B O N U S SPECIAL

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Only! B o y s & G i r l s t o s i z e 1 6

OCEAN PACIFIC SPUMONI * a a / A r c ' Summer A ft 0/^ OFF Play Wear T V / 0

Original Price Tags

DOOR B U S T E R SPECIAL

ALL HEALTH-TEX A ft ° OFF

• • Or iginal Pr ices

^ I n c l u d i n g Infants Layettes and Al l Boys & Girls * * Thru size 16 iLivonia Stores Only

SUPER SPECIA L FRI. SA T. SUN. ONL Y E n t i r e S t o c k O l B o y s

P * F A R A H a n d D O N M O O R I L ' 4 S p o r t i w i i f A D r e e t w

J y V-. s , z * 8 , ° 1 ® 4 0 % Prtor purchases and E«y-a-w«y». Girt Scouf I Hems excluded.

W . e L A N D

o n -Fri 10-9 p . m afurday 10 6 p m iunday 12-5 p m • h

We are you r O f f i c i a l Q Gi r l Scou t A g e n c y

L I V O N I A :

NEWBURGH PLAZA at 6 MH« Rd

464 «$00

Offer ends 6-21-87

33533 FIVE MILE AT FARMINGTON RD. 4 2 2 * 1 1 5 5 D U Y H M T . H M L 1 M 9 3 7 * 1 6 1 1

5 p.m Baseball Memorabilia — Mike Leahy talks about base-ball cards, autographed bat, balls and other collector items.

6 p .m. . . . Totally Gospel — Mag-azine publisher T.J. Hemphill features gospel singers.

6:30 p.m. . . . Masters of Dance — Jeff and the Atlantics, "The At-lantic Dazzlers."

7 p.m. . . . Milt Wilcox Show — Former Detroit Tiger pitcher Milt Wilcox and co-host Harry Katopodis interview sports and media celebrity guests.

7:30 p.m. . . . High School Sports — B e l l e v i l l e T i g e r s vs . Southgate in boys baseball

9:45 p.m. . . . Omnicom Videotunes Live — Dr. Z with the latest in local music videos. Guests are

the Blues Brothers and Flash-back.

T U E S D A Y (June 9) 3 p.nn . » . Plymouth Canton High

Graduation. 4:30 p.m. . . . Plymouth Salem

High Graduation. 7 p.m. . . . Sports View — Hosts

are radio sports personalities Ron Cameron and Bob Page.

7:30 p.m. . . . Footloose — Blue-grass singers perform.

8 p.m. . . . Economic Club of De-troit — Speaker is Pete Dupont, presidential candidate.

9 p.m.. . . Darlene Myers Show. -9:30 p.m. . . . The Sandy Show —

Host Sandy Preblich interviews Linda Levenburg. a fashion con-sultant.

WEDNESDAY (June 10) 3 p .m. . . . Totally Gospel 3:30 p .m. . . . The Oasis. 4 p .m. . . . Darlene Myers Show. 4:30 p.m. . . . The Sandy Show. 5 p.m. I . . Northville Skateboard

Competition. 6 p .m. . . . The Grande Beat. 7 p .m. . . . Milt Wilcox Show. 7:30 p .m. . . High School Sports 9:30 p .m. . . . Videotunes.

CHANNEL 15

MONDAY (June 8) 3 p.m. . . . Human Images — CEP

Psychology Club students dis-cuss A.I.D.S.

3:30 p.m. . . . Cooking With Cas — Chef Cas Wolyniec prepares a variety of his special collection

of gourmet selections. 4 p.m. . . . Author: "The Rosary

Murders" — Author William Kenzle speaks about writing and publishing.

5:30 p.m. . . . County Impact — Wayne County Commissioner Susan Heinz hosts a discussion concerning the 10th District, which includes Plymouth.

6 p.m. . . . 1st Presbyterian Church of Northville Presents: "A Celebration."

7 p.m.. . . Chiefettes — Pom poms and dance

8 p.m.. . This is the Life 8:30 p.m.. . Agape Christian Cen-

ter — Singing, praise and wor-ship service in Plymouth.

9:30 p.m. . . . Topics: Job Training & Employment

r i u l s # O k )

GUYS' ACCESSORIES

% 30 OFF REGULAR PRICE

FATHER 'S D A Y IS JUNE 2 I

GUYS' S W I M W E A R T ' •> f ' ?;•

u . lins 7..- it s \x I R,-.- i, 9 QO

6.99 GUYS' J A M STYLE SHORTS

• e 20: em

GUYS' SHORT SLEEVE WOVEN SHIRTS

9.99 12.99

..-esS xi

•- I

GUYS' SHORT SLEEVE OXFORDS Button co/jr- (c.i :• • c DUO" pot*trite-D'TR'-C; £>o©seC:.JSVC .vtvteO* •> R P - , •ghrbiuto- 2-f . S / e . S "CI S;:.* 4

8.99 GUYS' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Asso»lec colo'S n .er<al y -e •• .••

£ . i P.. ,estei 'ottrr .v-i-/ ec & Ove* v.'trc S S XI 3 e . - . . 5 99

9.99 GUYS' TOPS Pol/este' cotton ir-t s s V - r * e .. G< etvfcre Ptecec<ugb> ' " 5 c fOfvDirdtKX^ Si/esS Xl At' tfi An

-ers Dv

12.99 PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JUNE 13. I%7 VISA « & MasterCard R Accepter?

....

i -mm

9.99 GUYS' SHORTS Nil-oat/: knov.s. ik«cc xs& we have ots of the" ' f " • vvatst ihows- n '' 00%

ju /.'.is', 'es. S XL at1. >5 Q9

11.99 GUYS' CASUAL SLACKS & JEANS A speo.V r'OoD ofslacts & ;eans n several styles a -c colors (jreai gift tceas tor ads o rdacs Regular. b 99 i9 99

18.99 GUYS' CHAMBRAY SLACKS Po»veste> cotton oleatec s'acts Oy Vincente Nes T ppea oH th a coc • (oord'natec be" .V.^st s /es 2Q J6 Ree.jla''» 25 qC)

18.99 GUYS' LEE® STORMRIDER JEANS rfraight leg Styling cotton Cnoose

stonew.lshed Oi bte sc^ec Wats', s'/es 29 i b Regular lv 26 99

19.99

S a g e b r u s h •WESTLAND MALL

NEXT TO MEIJER IN ROYAL OAK

NEXT TO MEIJER ON FORD ROAD AT CANTON CENTER • PARDEE AT EUREKA IN TAYLOR

Mooday, Juo« 0. 1087 O&E * 7 C

SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER Oyoecia/A QoeciaU Qpe.c.ialb Qpe.ct.al6 )pec ta

3rd Annual O.C.C. Orchard Ridge SUMMER DAY CAMP & SUMMER ARTS PROGRAM

A Summer Experience in the Arts and Sciences Learn while DOING in a relaxed college tetflng-...feel secure as professionals oversee every aspect of the student's learning experience. Join our performance team as we present dance recitals, art exhibits, chamber music concerts, maQic shows, and the stage musical "Ottver"; the doeeet thing to summer stock.

Join our talented professional instructors in: computers, science, language, or courses de-signed for college prep and sell-improvement.

SUMMER ADT6 p a n e p A ft

SESSION I July 6 thru

July 24

SESSION II July 27 thru August 14

SIGN UP FOR BOTH SESSIONS Stage, Music and Dance

performances run In repertory between August 14 and Augus t 29

Choose an ACCELERATED learning program In the arts OR Sign up for a FULL DAY of classes In a variety of areas OR

Sign up for a SINGLE class!

AGES 8-9 YEARS OLD 9:00 - 10:30 a.m.

Beginning Jazz Karate Theatre for Beginners Tumbling Fun with Art

10-.30 a.m. - 12:00 noon Cartooning P.E. Activi ty—Swimming Dance Workout Science Through Discovery Mirrors, Masks & Games Pottery

12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Computers: BASIC I Ballet Cartooning Karate Magic Rhythmic Gymnastics (Girts)

2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Origami Computers: BASIC II Tap Dance Fun with Math Mime and Clowning Puppets

AGES 10-f2 YEARS OLD 9:00 - 10:30 a.m.

• Musical Theatre Jazz Dance Karate Theatre for Non-Performer Photography Pottery Space Science P.E. Activi ty—Basketbal l

10:30 - 12:00 noon Cartooning Magic P.E. Act iv i ty—Swimming Dance Workout • Broadway Dance Speed Reading Role Play Gaming

12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Ballet Computers: BASIC I Computers: BASIC II Karate Painting and Drawing Science Fiction P.E. Activity—Tennis Conversational French •Theat re Workshop Rehearsal

2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Computers: BASIC III Tap Dance Self-Esteem Training ' T h e a t r e W o r k s h o p Rehearsal Rhythmic Gymnastics (Girls) Origami Conversational Spanish

AGES 13—HIGH SCHOOL 940 - 10:30 a.m.

Ballet •Musical Theatre P.E. Act ivi ty—Basketbal l Pottery Speed Reading Stagecraft/Lighting

10:30 - 12:00 noon Acting •Broadway Dance Jazz Dance Karate P.E. Act iv i ty—Swimming Photography Stagecraft /Ughting

12:30 - 2:00 p .m. Computers—BASIC II Costumes & Makeup for Stage Dance Workout P.E. Activity—Tennis Self-Esteem Training Play Production/Arts Management Mixed Media—Art •Theatre Workshop Rehearsal

2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Computers—BASIC III Costumes & Makeup for Stage Painting & Drawing—Art SAT/ACT Preparation Tap Dance Music Video Production •Theatre Workshop Rehearsal

•NOTE: To participate as a performer in "Ol iver . " you must register for both sessions In: Musical Theatre. 9:00 to 10:30 a.m.; Broadway Dance. 10:30 to 12:00 noon; Theatre Workshop Rehearsal. 12:30 to 2:00 p.m.; and Theatre Workshop Rehearsal, 2:00 to 3:30 p.m.

T o R e s o r v e Your S p a c e A $50.00 non-refundable deposit is due by June 26. Session I balance due July 1st Session II balance due July 17th

A G E S K M t f O H S C H O O L Join Us for the Summer Production of

Musicians, Actors, Singers, Denoers, Costumers, Technic ians

MEKDED . -•>

E X T E N D E D

H O U R S &

L U N C H

P R O G R A M

A v a i l a b l e

For Information & Registration 4 7 1 - 7 5 9 6

Ask lor Gerti

W W W T i i n ;

>yoec La

Fifth Anniversary Celebration!

P l y m o u t h O p e n H o u s e

Friday, June 12 10 am-9 pm Saturday June 13 10am-6pm

• Refreshments • Drawings

• Maritime artist Jim Clary • Specially marked items

throughout store

A per fec t t i m e t o s h o p for Father's Day !

Bring in your fa vorite boating recipe and

qualify for a grand prize!

Nautical gifts are our specialty, but even landlubbers will find some-thing excitine in our full line of nautically influenced casual wear for men & women.

C o o l c o t t o n shor ts , pants, jackets and tops.

All-natural, 100% cotton sweaters.

A fun selection of heavyweight cot ton tees and sweats

You can always count on the friendly and knowledgeable crew at Land & Seas to show you new arrivals and even what's in store!

* L a T \ d g £ e a s *

fJeLartd.gJSeask^

presents Marit ime artist, author

and historian

JIM CLARY unveils his new America's

Cup painting! Saturday, june 13

2 pm-5 pm Plymouth 7 pm-10 pm Trappers Alley

Call ahead to reserve your copy of this new, limited edition print.

' 'Casual Wear and Gifts with a Nautical Influence "

Plymouth-Forest Palace 455-9494 Detroit-Trappers Alley 961-1881

Also: Toledo, Niagara Falls, Tampa

I I i i i S li li V T

SOLID OAK j . B E A U T I F Y . . ^ Y O U R H O M E & Y A R D

w i t h

M L S TREE S E R V I C E

C O M P L E T E T R E E C A R E -LICENSED & INSURED-

SUMMER DISCOUNT RATES

• Tree Removal • Trimming • 24 Hour Service • Stump Removal

-FREE CONSULTATION-• Licensed Forester on Staff

• Work Guaranteed • Senior Citizens Discount

5 2 5 - 6 3 1 1

A L i f e t i m e Of D in ing . . . with this handsome pedestal table and

matching bow back chairs. It comes w ith a "15 year" warranty and is

protected with RESISTOVAR® II. a finish BUILT FOR LIFE*. The

highest quality in Solid Oak Dining, a B A R K R I V E R collection by

Includes TABLE and 4 CHAIRS

$ 8 9 9

Country Charm And C o n v e n i e n c e

B a c k e d by a '"15 y e a r " w a r r a n t y a n d p r o t e c t e d

wi th R E S I S T O V A R * II a f in ish B U I L T F O R LIFE®.

The highest aual i ty in Solid Oak Din ing is

enhanced by the design of this spacious double

pedestal table w i th four sel f -stor ing leaves which

extends to 114 inches -ample seaUng for twelve.

Includes • TABLE and 6 OHIRS

RESISTOVAR* II b y Lilly C o a t i n g , Inc.

T h e f i n i s h on y o u r S o l i d Oak T r e a s u r e s w i l l s t a n d u p to : • Wood Alcohol • Citric Actd • Nail Polish Remover • Ink • Acetone • Laquer Thinne/

and M i ' c h M o r e L

Reg. $2299

J

<1899 / r . H F P R CHERRY

FURNITURE

32104 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA • 421-6070

H O U R S : D a i l y 1 0 - 9 S u n . 1 2 - 5

r

8 C « O&E Monday, June 8, 1987

SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER Qpecialb QpaciaLb Qpecialb Qpecial& Ipecia pacta Ipecia

MONTHS ^ c a

FINANCING FREE CREDIT

FOR 12 FULL MONTHS NO DOWN PAYMENTS • NO INTEREST

PRICES START AS LOW AS

SAVE NOW! . . .as much as

40% OFF M a n u f a c t u r e r ' s Suages'.ea'RelajJ Pr ices jgges te i

?EE OUR C O M P L E T E L INE-UP )F DRESSERS. C H E S T S A N D

COMPLETE

NIGHT TABLES T O M A T C H ALL WATERBEDS A L L SALE PRICED!

EVERY CHEST -w EVERY DRESSER -EVERY HUTCH-MIRROR R e d u c e d fo r Th is

SALE 48 HUTCH WlTH MIRROR

s Sa/e 129

189 5 DRAWER CHEST

StUe SAVE '150 DRESSER

2 DRAWER t

Sa/e $269 * 1 1 9 SAVE 200

BOOKCASE WATERBED Out Se/fei —

' AVAILABLE 3 SIZES S'S O.K. CHOICE OF DARK & LIGHT FINISH

SOLID HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION

PLUS: YOU GET U.S. 4 YEAR H E A T E R * FREE FLOW M A T T R E S S • ENERGY L INER S Y S T E M • D E C K I N G • PEDESTAL

S

COMPLETE ONE LOW PRICE

19995 C O M P A R E D AT '369,7

SAVE O N C A S H & CARRY I M M E D I A T E DELIVERY & SET UP AVAILABLE

"Utatecbed 7220 MIDDLEBELT CORNER OF WARREN

Atoo GIBRALTAR TRADE CENTER

NEXT DOOR BUNK N TRUNDLE Charge Itl

Now... OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DAILY9 TO 6 • SUN. 12 TO 6

Lasky Furni ture

CLEARANCE CENTER WAREHOUSE INVENTORY

EXCESS AND OVERSTOCKS

FLOOR SAMPLES, CLOSE OUT I C C I A I / T I C A l / l i i n M C P P U A i i n i P F | r t W u r - A - K I N U m f c n U H A N O i S c

SAVE 30...40...60

AS MUCH AS

70°° ON SOME ITEMS

Famous Brands Gathered From ALL Our Stores Excess stocks, discontinued numbers, one-only pieces, canceled special order and as-is floor samples must be disposed of regardless of normal price. Items from our Warehouse .... items from our Jos. Campus Store . . . items from our Livonia and Taylor Stores . . . all on sale.

FREE DELIVERY IN O U R A R E A

USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT

• M A S T E R C A R D • V ISA • D I N E R S • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER • W C I CREDIT LINE • CARTE B L A N C H E

PH. 422-5553

0N£^ 28795 PLYMOUTH RD,

THOUSANDS OF ITEMS PRICED FOR DISPOSAL L i v i ng room so las, lounge cha i rs , recliners, tables, lamps, dinettes, dining room furniture, bedroom furniture . . . you name it. it's here at savings French Provincial Traditional. Italian styles. We're clearing the decks of every odd piece every close-out model every tloor sampla Some are sold "as is"

every one is unbelievably low priced. Check your needs and don't delay You may never see such lurniture bargains again.

2 BLOCKS EAST OF MIOOLE BELT

427 8600 • DAILY 9 to 6 • SUN 12 10 6

Atonthefointe A JURIED ART FAIR

Saturday and Sunday June 13 and 14,1987

10 a m to 5 p m

150 A R T I S T S

ON THE GROUNDS OF EDSEL & ELEANOR FORD HOUSE

1100 Lake Shore Road Grosae Pointe Shores, Michigan

(Tours Available)

V

FREE PARKING

TEMPTING FOODS

CLOWNS - MUSIC

"HAPPY-TEA" - Apple Court

FORD HOUSE TOURS

SHOP - BROWSE

Admission $1.00

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

PLEASE CALL 824-8000

SPONSORED BY THE ASSISTANCE LEAGUE TO THE NORTHEAST OUIOANCE CENTER

THE END IS HERE!

OUT OF BUSINESS SALE j O 0 , A IT 'S H A P P E N I N G N O W

/ \ AT

A WAYNE HOME \OUTFITTERS

YOU'LL N

FIND BARGAINS LIKE THESE

4 DRAWER C H E S T S

vow ctioca mrtixy or

O D D [| U P H O L S T E R E D

C H A I R S

CHECK THESE TYPICAL BUYS!

£ 9 9 - s i INI

' 9 9

M A N - S I Z E RECL INERS

ALL MERCHANDISE IS BRA NO NEW

MANUFACTURERS WARRANTIES ARE STILL

VALlOl

NOW SAVES YOU

TO 70% OFF NOTHING L E S S T H A N

33% OFF

S O F A S CHAIRS

RECLINERS TABLES

B E D R O O M S DINING SETS

2 ONLY 3 PIECE

LIVING R O O M \ SUITE

SOFA-LOVE CHAIR

REG *699 , YOUR CHOICE

ALL 3 PCS

ALL O D D LOVE

SEATS | V A L U E S TO YOUR

I ' 7 9 9 CHOICE

INNERSPRING MATTRESS

AND FOUNDATION TWIN OR FULL

SIZE YOUR CHOICE

$59 u LO IN SETS OWL"

ALL 8ASSETT WALL UNITS & OCCASIONAL

TABLES

1 < ft

W«'r«

r,_.n T |

L"

_L

A i r p o r t I

•1,000,000 LIQUIDATION SALE CONDUCTED BY: LARRY THE LIQUIDATOR...ON THE PREMISES OF

WAYNE HOME OUTFITTERS 32344 M I C H I G A N AVE.

•A M I L E W . O F M E R R I M A N W A Y N E , M l . PH . 721-3404

I

ALL SALES FINAL DEALERS WELCOME

i

L

tE l j r CObs r ru f r & fcccrntrir ^ r u i s p a p r r s

Richard Lech coordinator/591-2300

Inside

Have you seen Harry? If you have seen Harry — the movie "Harry and the Hender-

sons" that is — you should be able to answer our four questions about the film. And if you can do that you could win one of many nice prizes. See page 5D.

M o n d a y . J u n e 8 , 1 9 8 7 O & E * * 1 D

'We've always stressed that we want well-rounded people. We don't want the type of people William Shatner parodied on "Saturday Night Live," people who live only for gaming.'

— Mike Bartnikowski game player

& t

•"A Battlemech figurines such as this griffin are used in futuris-t ic board games.

PLALMS

GAMES They're really on a roll

Hexagons are f r o m Kings & Things by West End Games

Game players of all kinds are expected in Southfield Friday for Michicon '87, an annual convention for people who like to play games.

There will be gamers of all ages. Monopoly, Stratego and other easy-to-play games are available for younger players. For the older gamers, there are Advanced Squad Leader and

dvanced Dungeons and Dragons. Trivial Pursuit and chess also will be played. Almost all gamers began playing board games when they

were young. "I got started sort of gradually, through a process of osmosis.

I started playing the simple games back in 1970, when I was 11, and it just sort of mushroomed," said Richard White of West Bloomfield.

"I 'M NOT a fanatical gamer, but I still enjoy gaming." White, at 28, is editor of "The Deck of Many Things," a local bimonthly

How you can get into the games

So where can you buy one of these offbeat games? A few stores specialize in board games, and many stores car-

ry some games. But very few used games turn up at garage sales.

Role-playing games and their books frequently appear in paperback book stores. Board games can be found at almost any department or discount store. But the real aficionados fre-quently end up at one of the following stores:

Alcove Hobby Shop, 2424 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. 569-0744. All types of board and role-playing games and miniatures.

Comic Kingdom Hobby, 13600 Gratiot, Detroit. 527-5642. All types of board and role-playing games and miniatures.

Classic Movie and Comic Center, 19047 Middlebelt, Livonia. 476-1254. Fantasy role-playing games.

Gags and Games, 17134 Farmington Road, Livonia. 261-5740.

Jinski's Hobby Store, 45624 Van Dyke, Utica. 731-3066. Board and role-playing games and miniatures.

Joe's Hobbies, 105 S. Livernois, Rochester Hills. 651-8842 Mach-kit Shoppe. 10505 Seven Mile, Detroit. 862-5389. RC Hobbies, 921 W. Huron, Pontiac. 681-1441. A&B Hobbies, 29068 N. Campbell, Madison Heights. 547-2381. >le-playing games.

If you are looking for players, try one of the following: Michicon 87 gaming convention June 12-14, in Southfield. Detroit Gaming Center in Detroit. 833-3016. Tri-County Gaming Center in Ferndale. 546-6900. Down River Education Gaming Society. 928-6007. Eastside Irregulars in Warren. 771-8259. Fl Grand Prix Racing. 626-6007. Order of Leibowitz in Rochester. 585-7462. Downtown Farmington Library (adventure gaming). 474-

7770. "The Deck of Many Things" available at convention.

gaming publication. "Gaming is a place for people who don't do drugs."

But many people stop gaming when they graduate from col-lege and get a job.

"They think they're mature and that, as adults, fun is not allowed," White said.

Others stay with gaming. "I found Gettysburg and Tactics II at Hudson's when I was in

high school," said Mike Bartnikowski, a junior high school teacher in Highland Park.

"I've been playing for 20 years. Gaming is still satisfying for many of the same reasons it was when I started."

Matt Kiriazis of Canton Township learned about games when teenage friends showed him games that depended on strategy, not the luck of the dice. He became more involved at Wayne State University.

"I USED to play cards with friends in college when one day I took in a gaming magazine. One of the guys said, 'Hey, let me look at that. You play war games, too?'

"In the late '60s, it was very fashionable to be pacifistic and anti-war, so you had to hide your interest in war games."

Games need not be competitive and militaristic. Role-playing games demand cooperation. One player doesn't even get to play, he is the game master, who tells the other players where they are and what they have encountered.

Many games can be played solo, much as a chess player would try to solve a white-mates-in-two-moves problem.

"WINNING IS NOT a real important part of it," Bartni-kowski said. "You attack games as a type of problem-solving exercise. And it's an exercise in socializing. There are some people we don't play games with anymore; we just socialize."

Please turn to Page 4

photos by STEVE FECHT/staff photographer

Herb Barents of Greenfield Hobby Dist r ibutors shows the tiny figurines used in Civi l War gaming.

R.U. Syrius Wish you were here

These two little hombres hail from south of the border — south of the Southfield-Birmingham bor-der.

They are Jordan Gruber, 3Mi, and his brother Joshua, 7, on holiday with their parents, Avi and Abby Gruber of Southfield.

The Grubers were vacationing in February in sunny southern California, which was anything but sunny

"We were in San Diegofor a week, and it was a rainy, cold week." Abby Gruber said "The one nice day we had was in Tijuana. We had a ball there."

The photograph was taken at a Tijuana shop where Jordan and Joshua were trying on ponchos and sombreros.

Send us your photos

Whatever vacation photos you have, whether pretty, funny or pret-ty funny. Street Scene is interested in print ing them this summer.

Send photo to David Frank, Street Scene, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 Include a brief description <3f the circumstances under which the photo was shot sad, if yon wish, some technical information on how lt was shot

2 D * * O&E Monday. Juoa 6. 1967

Crazy. . . like a Foxx DJ has a zany touch By Larry O'Connor staff writer

Morning radio: A plethora of hard news, in-formation and music woven together and de-livered in expedient fashion.

Michael J. Foxx, morning DJ at WHYT-FM, obviously believes in giving his listeners the hard info with the music.

Why else would he be soliciting information from the listening audience about the gaost im-portant question of the day: Where is the teeny bopper rock group Bon Jovi staying while in Detroit?

Sure enough, in the style of Edward R. Mur-row, Foxx gets the info. The group (as a call to their manager later confirms) is holed up at the Dearborn Hyatt Regency. The lead singer, Jon Bon Jovi, is under the handle of Butch Cas-sidy.

As a public service. Foxx passes the news along to his listeners.

Foxx even decides to call Jon Bon Jovi once again at 9:20 a.m. His previous phone call that morning was cut-short when the person on the other end, presumably Jon himself, hung up.

The phone rings and it's picked up. There is silence.

"CMON JON, talk to me." pleaded Foxx. who lives in Southfield. "We play your damn record three times a day. . . . If you don't talk to us, we're not going to play your records any more."

No luck. Silence prevails. Another try later finds the line busy. Welcome to the Burn Your Buns portion of

the Power 96 Morning Zoo. Every one from Larry King to Ruth Westheimer is fair game.

"We woke up Dr. Ruth one time," he said between calls. "She was real upset."

Next morning, all is forgiven with Bon Jovi. Foxx and the Morning Zoo bought breakfast for them and had it sent to their rooms.

It seems almost like radio sacrilege having a madcap DJ like Foxx in the same building as J immy Launce, J.P. McCarthy and Hal Young-blood. WHYT and WJR are sister Stations.

LEGENDS DON'T appear to impress Foxx. He'll even take a swipe at his radio dial neigh-bor, Dick Purtan.

"I think his show is really boring." Foxx said. "I guess his show tries to be the Johnny Carson of morning shows We try to be the Da-vid Letterman."

The show bears resemblance to the wacky late night host's in a few ways. To go along with the wake-up calls, there is fun poked at celebrities and general banter between Foxx and his partners, Lisa "Lisa Dee" Dillon of Farmington Hills, Rick "Captain Rick" Jaegger and Tamara Nelson.

The tools of his zany trade are the latest copies of the National Enquirer, GQ and Roll-ing Stone.

A major difference is that Foxx's show is in

'We woke up Dr. Ruth one time. She was real upset.'

— Michael J. Foxx WHYT DJ

the morning. He gets up at 3:30 a.m.. only two hours af ter Letterman's show has ended.

He doesn't mind rising before the sun, though.

"I THINK it's a really fun job." he said. "A lot of people have jobs that they hate. "I feel fortunate I have a job that I like."

And like to the point where his resume reads like a road map. He's had stops in Baltimore, San Jose, Sacramento, San Antonio and Colum-bus, Ohio, before arriving in Detroit in Janu-ary ( 'Tve never been fired," he pointed out).

Rick Gillette, the program director at WHYT, was one of the major reasons for his coming to the competitive Detroit market. The two worked together in Sacramento.

"I like Detroit . . . because there is a lot of energy," he said.

There's also a lot of energy in being a morn-ing DJ. Foxx hardly sits still for a minute dur-ing his shift, changing tapes and answering phone calls.

"I WANTED to be a singer," he said, recall-ing how he got into the radio business. "I didn't have the voice to be a singer. But I had a deep voice and thought I could make big bucks as a DJ.

"Actually," he added later, tongue f irmly planted in cheek, "I used to work the two-way (public address system) at McDonald s. I fig-ured if I had the voice for the two-way at McDonald's, I could be a DJ."

Foxx can aIsb know a question before it is asked.

"The name? I take (grief) about that," he said, referring to the similarity in handles with actor Michael J. Fox. "For one thing, mine has two Xs in it. Apparently, that's not his real name either.

"It works out in the end. People remember i t "

Listeners have a memory for morning radio names, mainly because DJs are the first thing to assault the mind in the day. Apparently, Foxx does it well.

The station has moved from a 4.4 to a 5.2 share from January to March in the Detroit Arbitron ratings.

"People driving to work are usually by themselves for 20-30 minutes." he said. "I t 's like having the DJ in the car next to you."

Or in Jon Bon Jovi's case, ringing right in your ear.

BILL BRESLER/staf f p h o t o g r a p h e r

Everyone f r o m Jon Bon Jov i to Larry K ing is l iable to get z inged by Michael J. Foxx, morn ing DJ at WHYT-FM.

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By Ktvin Brown staff writer

His new record "Sixteen with a Bullet" may fi-nally win Scott Morgan the respect he deserves

The record's about teen shootings in Detroit. Be-cause those shootings are a national news story, the record has drawn attention from Cable News Net-work and Rolling Stone, among others.

"What I tried to do is get rid of the stereotypes." said Morgan from his Ann Arbor home.

The song, in the hard Detroit-rock mode Morgan helped pioneer with his late-'60s band the Ration-a l , ends on a chilling note

It doesn't really matter Who was wrong or right No it sure don't matter Who was black or white Sixteen unth a bullet In the cold hard ground x

It's not the way they planned it Now they're glory bound.

"That probably sums it up," Morgan says. "They had everything going for them, they were glory bound. Then towards the end, they were glory bound in the worst way."

If you're under 30. you probably haven't heard of Morgan or the Rationals, the Detroit band he front-ed in the late "60s. If you're over 30, chances are you remember their local hit "Respect."

'They had everything going for them, they were glory bound. Then toward the end, they were glory bound in the worst way.'

— Scott Morgan on the teens who were shot

THE RATIONALS' version moved Aretha Frank-lin to do the song, considered one of her classics.

Rock critic Dave Marsh, whose second biography of Bruce Springsteen is a current top seller, once called Morgan "the boy wonder of soul." Grande Ballroom goers of the late '60s will tell you Morgan was the finest singer among Detroit rockers of the day, who included Bob Seger, Iggy and The Stooges and MC5.

While the Rationals never landed a national Irecord deal. Morgan's next chance at rock 'n' roll ' fame came in the later '60s. That's when Blood "Sweat and Tears asked him to join as lead singer. But he turned them down, opting to stick with the Rationals.

So instead. David Clayton Thomas got to hang the gold records on his wall. And Morgan continued in relative obscurity.

In the mid "70s-early '80s, Morgan sang with ex-MC5 guitarist Fred "Sonic" Smith in Sonic's Rende-vous Band. Many locals will tell you the band was great — well-crafted original songs, pounding drums and thrashing guitars. But they broke up

Protesting the teen slaughter ART EMANU ELE/staff photographer

Rocker Sco t t Morgan has recorded "S i x teen w i t h • Bul -l e t " to proteet the teen shoo t -ings in Detroi t .

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when Smith married rock star Patt i Smith and lost interest in the band

WHEN SOMEONE says "Sixteen" sounds a UtUe like Sonic's Rendevous, Morgan laughs. "Well, there's three-fourths of Sonic's Rendevous on i t "

Backing Morgan on drums is Scott "Rock Action" Asheton, original drummer with Iggy and The Stooges. Bassist Gary Rasmusaen who plays on the single, recently backed Patti and Fred Smith dur-ing New York recording sessions. Kathy Deschaine adds backing vocals.

The news media attention the song has drawn is new for Morgan. "Yeah, that strikes me as real strange. But I kind of suspected it might happen."

Originally, "Sixteen" was started as a song for another band, sparked by a story of a shooting at a Detroit party store. Following more reports of teen violence, Morgan finished and recorded the song last summer in Ann Arbor.

RELEASED IN APRIL on Jukebox Records, it's carried by the Harmony House chain and other lo-cal outlets.

Harmony House buyer Roy Burkheart said the record has sold more than 30 copies since the chain decided to carry it a few weeks ago.

"That's pretty good for i local single with a lim-ited amount of airplay," said Burkheart, who re-calls Morgan's work with other area bands.

The lack of local airplay puzzles Morgan. "The weirdest thing to m e is there's so much press, and nobody's playing the record," he says, except for WDET disc jockey Dave Dixon.

'Being a local legend in New York wouldn't be any better than in Detroit.'

— Scott Morgan ex-member of the Rationals

Currently, Morgan's lawyer is contacting ma jo r record labels to negotiate a deal for "Sixteen."

Asked why he's never beat the traditional path to New York or Los Angeles in search of success. Mor-gan laughs. "Being a local legend in New York wouldn't be any better than in Detroit," he says.

He offers some reasons for the near-misses that mark his music career . "It 's frustrating. It 's partly being where we are. Detroit's a big city, one of the five biggest in the country, but it's not a media center.

"And it's probably partly me, partly the people we've done business with, partly people I 've played with."

Morgan said the band is trying to play around in support of the record.

In April, they played a record release show at The Roostertail in Detroit. On June 4, another record release show was held at the Blind Pig in Ann Arbor.

In the meantime, Morgan said the band may record an album for Jukebox Records, including "Sixteen," the flip side. "Detroit," some new songs and some Sonic's Rendevous classics.

How to halt sexual advances Dear Joan:

What is the difference between a sexual advance and sexual harass-ment? The company I work for has outdated attitudes on appropriate behavior of managers toward em-ployees of the opposite sex, in my opinion.

In some ways the company is pro-gressive in promoting women to ex-ecutive positions, but then the lack of knowledge concerning appropri-ate behavior of male managers toward their female employees negates those efforts of progressive practices.

Is there some way I can bring this to the top level's attention?

D.C., Waterford

Sexual advances are not sexual harassment. Sexual harassment in-volves threats and bribes for sexual favors in exchange for your job. The type of incidents you mentioned in deleted portions of your letter con-stitute sexual advances and down-right obnoxious behavior on the part of a manager toward the women in his department.

A woman in any job situation to-day, whether the lowest on the or-ganizational chart or the highest ranking woman in the company, has the right to object to such behavior loud and clear!

The first step is to make your ob-jections known directly to the of-fender, one on one Tell him you will not tolerate being pushed up against the wall when he slides into your

G r u m b l e c o r d

booth next to you. or his suggestive remarks.

You needn't worry about being fired for not going along with insult-ing behavior. Have a letter f rom your local chapter of NOW with you at all times. The letter will state the kind of treatment a woman does not have to tolerate. Show this to the person who seems to be operating on some very outdated ideas.

It could be the guy is just down-right dumb, and you will be doing him a favor by broadening his educa-tion. This approach applies to the male who is receiving unwanted ad-vances from the female manager as well.

Dear Joan: The company I work for has

brought in a new managing director, and I work closely with this person. The first few times the new mana-ger made changes in procedures, I called attention to the past mana-ger's success with the established way of doing things.

I have since noticed a cooling in attitude toward me from this new managing director. Did I do some-thing wrong in calling attention to the past procedures and their suc-cess? If so, how can I correct this career error?

Never but never refer to past management's superior ways to the

business etiquette Joan K.

i Dietch

A woman in any job situation today, whether the lowest on the organizational chart or the highest ranking woman in the company, has the right to object to such sexually suggestive behavior loud and clearl

new management! That is a lesson that every business college graduate should be tested on before going out into the real world-

There is an expression. "New broom, clean sweep," which applies to the new management approach of hassle-free changes in company poli-cies. Many times a new director will

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bring in his/her own people for just this reason.

Management wants people loyal to their methods around them. You can repair your relationship with the new managing director by mention-ing as often as seems polite that his/ her methods have made positive changes throughout the company more rapidly than anything you've ever seen before.

Look for the positive in this new person, innovative changes usually are beneficial for a company and the employees. Your praise will be sin-cere because you did not mean to of-fend by mentioning the past manage-ment's methods.

Now you know why the loyal sub-jects of kingdoms past would shout, "The King is dead, long live the King!"

Joan K. Dietch of Roches ter Hills is a sales and marketing consultant who lectures on busi-ness etiquette and has written a business dress book. A d d r e s s quest ions to her at 36251 School-craft, Livonia 48150.

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House wren returns to the roost.

Birds just wing it to find way home

All the birds that will breed in southeastern Michigan have now arr ived f rom their wintering grounds and are nesting Some spe-cies. such as the cardinals, chicka-dees, and nuthatches, remain here all winter and begin nesting early in the season. N

Others, such as the northern ori-ole, scarlet tanager, and house wren, arrived f rom wintering grounds in Central America, Peru, and Texas.

They fly north during the nighu at about 40 miles per h<5ur De-pending on the weather conditions, they flew at an elevation of about 4.000 feet On clear nights birds fly higher than on cloudy overcast nights

DURING THE DAY. they rest, feed, and wait for favorable weath-er conditions before continuing their journey Their flight north in spring is usually rushed because it is to their advantage to get to the breeding area as soon as possible Males want to get first choice of the best breeding territories

It has been determined from < banding studies that most birds re-turn to the area where they were raised. So the wren that has been nesting in your back yard for the last couple of years is likely to be the same wren Young raised by

C V I nature

Timothy _ . j Nowicki

those adults will return back to the same area to raise their young.

Even before we learned that in-dividual birds return to the same area year af ter year, man has been intriqued by the phenomenon of bird migration. How do the birds find their way from South America all the way to your back yard?

THAT MYSTERY has not been solved, but we do know some of the methods they use to orient them-selves. Migrating birds are able to navigate by using the s tars compensate for their rotation around the North Star They use the sun and adjust for its move-ment across the sky

Birds are also able to detect the Earth 's magnetic field and use it in orientation. There may even be other mechanisms that we have not discovered yet.

When you see your back-yard migrants return each year, you can marvel at their ability to t ravel such distances and to orient to the same area year af ter year.

4 0 * * O&E Monday. Jur» a . 1987

street seen Charlene Mitchell

Street Seen reporter Charlene Mitchell welcomes com-ments and suggestions from readers. Write her in care"of this newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia 48150, or call 591-2300, Ext. 313

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Water me never A gardener's dream come true — a basket of flowers that will'capture the ro-mance of the season forev-er. The real-looking flowers are really silk, mixed with touches of Victorian lace and shafts of wheat Bas-kets can be custom-made to duplicate your own favor-ite garden flowers. The bas-ket containe forysythis, lit-lies, lilacs, poppies, Iris, anemonies and field dai-sies. From $30 to $200. Jeff Fontana, Vieille Provence, N. Woodward, Royal Oak.

Grin and Bear It From the Childhood Trea-sures shop in Royal Oak comae this graduation gift from the area's "Doll Lady" heraelf, Barbara Coker. Make it a banner year for the graduate with an ap-propriately bedecked bear and commemorative mug. Both for $8, or separately: cup, $&50 and bear, $8.50. The ehop is at 517 8. Wash-ington, Royal Oak.

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Bare facts Blues, boxing and country music

will be on the agenda this weekend for a series of free shows at Chene Park on the Detroit riverfront. The shows are part of the Stroh's and Sanders Summer Arts Festival.

Boxers from the Kronk gym will square off at 8 p.m. Friday in the 1987 Summer Outdoor Boxing Festi-val. The blues will take center stage at 8 p.m. Friday with Robert Penn, the Blues Cruisers, Junanita McCray and Kenn Cox the performers. And at 2 p.m. Sunday it will be the WWWW Country Music Festival with Bobby ("Detroit City") Bare and other acts.

(Chene Park, one mile east of the Renaissance Center, at Chene and At water streets, downtown Detroit; 567-0990.)

STREET WISE

Live Benny and the Jets

Radio listeners can get a taste of Benny and the Jets tonight, when the Redford Township-based rock band performs live on WJR-AM

"They used to have a lot of big bands play live, but this is the first live performance in a long, long time," group leader Benny Speer said. "We're really excited They say you can hear WJR in 38 states."

The band, featured April 27 in Street Scene, will perform its 1950s-style rock during Hal Youngblood's "Nighttime Detroit" program at 9 p.m.

Deutsch treat 1

Ah,-plenty of dark German beer, Wienerschnitzel, and sauerkraut, why it makes your Street Wise writ-er feel like flying a small, light pri-vate plane onto the grounds of the Kremlin or something equally Ger-man. This weekend it's the Germans' turn to fill Hart Plaza with merri-ment as the series of Detroit ethnic festivals continues. (Hart Plaza, at the foot of Woodward on the riverfront, downtown Detroit.)

Horse &

power

Lifestyles of the extinct It's always great to see an old act

make a comeback, but this particu-lar group is going to be making its first Detroit-area appearance-in-ZO million years. We are referring, of course, to the dinosaurs, who will be invading the Cranbrook Institute of Science on Saturday kicking off the institute's summer-long Dinosaurs! Dinosaurs! exhibit.

The exhibit will feature eight com-puterized giant dinosaurs that will stomp their feet, roll their eyes and open their massive jaws and let out a roar in a setting that duplicates the earth of 70 to 175 million years ago. These scientifically accurate repli-cas are the products of California-

based Dinamation International Corp. and were designed with the help of paleontologists from the Los

County Natural History Mu* seum.

The exhibit will continue through Sept. 6. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 7-10 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Satur-days and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. Ad-mission is $4 for adults. $3 for senior citizens and $2 for children and teens ages 3-17. (Cranbrook Institute of Science, 500 Lone Pine Road (17 Mile), between Telegraph and Woodward. Bloornjiekl Hills; 645-3230.)

As equestrian events go, this one is probably even bigger than having Mr. Ed guest host the "Tonight" show. Horses and riders from across the United States will gather in Bloomfield Hills this week for the annual Motor City Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Even those with very little* horse show sense may get a thrill of watching the horses leap over obstacles that are sometimes taller than horse and rider.

The puck stops here

For the first time ever, the NHL ft holding its entry draft and Hall of Fame Induction Dinner outside of Canada — and it will be right here ifc Detroit. The Hockey Hall of Fame also will be moved into town to coin-cide with the festivities.

The draft will start at noon Satur-day at Joe Louis-Arena. Doors open at 10:30 a.m., and admission is abso-lutely free. The price is a little steeper — $150 per person — for the induction dinner, which will be at 6 30 p.m. Monday, June 15, at Joe Louis. Those who will be inducted are NHL president and Detroit na-tive John Zeigler, former Red Wings goalie Eddie Giacomin and former hockey writer Bill Brennan.

The Hall of Fame display will be open this Thursday through Sunday, June 21. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admission is $3 for adults, $1.50 for children 12 and younger and senior citizens. (Joe Louis Arena, Jeffer-son southwest of Woodward, downtown Detroit; 567-6000.)

Monday. June 6. 1967 O&E • * 5 0

Experts can help you plan

These bashes get right to the point

The show runs Tuesday through Sunday. The highlight of the show is the $20,000 Chrysler Grand Prix at 8.30 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $4 during the day and $5 for evening events. (Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, 405 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield HiUs; 644-6600.)

Got something interesting in the works Drop a line to Richard Lech, Street Wise, 36251 School-craft, Livonia 48150.

Polish Muslims

The Polish Muslims are back on the concert scene after a six-mooth hiatus. The rock band, known for its Detroit-oriented parodies of hits, will appear Friday night at St. An-drew's Hall in downtown Detroit Doors open at 9 p.m., and tickets are $5. (St. Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Con-gress, between Brush and Beau-bten, two blocks north of the Re-naissance Center, downtown De-troit; 961-8137.)

Game players are on a roll Continued from Page 1

Board games typically attract the first-time gamer, but now many start with role-playing games.

"I was a pretty strait-laced board war gamer, then a friend started running role-playing games," White said. "Now I play all kinds of games."

"Gaming is a good way to relax," Kiriazis said. "I can leave my prob-lems at work."

Some people get carried away with the hobby of gaming, much as some people get carried away with computer hacking.

"WE'VE ALWAYS stressed that we want well-rounded people," Bart-nikowski said. "We don't want the type of people William Shatner paro-died on Saturday Night Live,' people who live only for gaming."

Gaming is most popular with young people who can afford the $15+ price of these games. Gaming has been popular in the Detroit area for 20 years. There is a gaming cen-ter in Ferndale, another along the river in Detroit.

The Downtown Farmington Li-brary hosts role-playing games. Oak-land University has a gaming group. Wayne State University students were long the backbone of gaming in Detroit.

Paul Wood of Troy is president of Metro Detroit Gamers, the organiza-

tion that sponsors next weekends game convention in Southfield

Scattered across the pavilion ot the Southfield Civic Center will be sand tables filled with painted metal miniature soldiers and their sup-plies. Lots of dice, of many shapes, are used to resolve miniature com-bat.

MANY PERIODS will be repre-sented in the miniatures: Napoleon-ic. American Revolution, American Civil War, World War I, World War II, the far future.

Representing the far future will be combat between battlemechs, gi-ant (well, really 25mm high) manned robots reminiscent of the imperial walkers that attacked the ice planet in "The Empire Strikes Back."

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The board games represent the same broad sweep of time, resolving battles dating from Frederick the Great. Other board games simulate theconflicts of building hotel chains ana running competing railroads.

The role-playing games stretch from Middle Earth to the far future and involve all types of conflict, man against nature, man against man, man against monster, machine against machine.

NEW GAMES will be sold by ven-dors in the Pavilion of the Civic Cen-ter, used games will be auctioned three times during the rorfvpntinn Many of the games auctioned will

date from the early days of board war gaming, including the early games from industry giant Avalon Hill.

Civilian war gaming began in the '50s with the release of "Tactics II" by Avalon Hill, still a giant in the gaming business. Gradually, gaming expanded as more titles were re-leased and other companies began producing both war games and such non-war games as "Diplomacy."

Gaming became organized in the Detroit area with the first Michicon in 1971. The convention has been hplri annually in many cities around Detroit.

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Good parties are like good adver tising campaigns.

Both use themes to sell concepts. "My experience in the recreation-

al field is that when you tie into a theme, you tend to get more atten-tion. They get bigger crowds. We see a lot of theme parties," says Vic Chaisson, recreation supervisor for Wayne County and a man known among peers for his offbeat party ideas.

Chaisson, who once pelted Wayne County parks with 37,000 marshmal-* lows from a helicopter* and a few days later, dove into a huge mud pit tfc^'see what it was like to splash around," says party planning is easi-er if it includes a theme.

"During the summer, the Cheme is usually tied to a holiday. But any type of theme usually works. A lot of people say they're not creative. But if they think back on things they did as kids, they'd find they were a lot of fun."

Chaisson once received a jigsaw puzzle invitation that had to be pieced together before being read. He attended a school clothing swap party and dressed up in a construc-tion outfit for a Labor Day bash.

"Once you settle on a theme, you

1

can use it with everything — invita-tions, the way people should dress, games you decide to play. People catch the spirit of it."

RIK HAMET, a General Motors employee in Troy, always "unifies" his parties with a single idea.

He once threw a "pink and black" party, decorating the rose dining room walls of his Dearborn borne with jet black cut-out designs, hang-ing records from his chandelier and requiring guests to dress in the fea-tured colors.

"I've been to Polish parties and T-shirt parties. One I heard about was a high heel party. Everyone had to wear high heels."

Ha met celebrates tfie silver screen every year with a dinner par-ty, reflecting nominated "Best Mov-ies" in each course.

"The Oscar party is the most chal-lenging to me. You have to harmon-ize the cuisine of different parts of the world. People find it interest-ing."

This year's fare included such items as South American black bean salad ("The Mission"), Vietnamese stir fry ("Platoon"), and Viennese trifles ("A Room With a View").

"I used lady fingers for 'Children

parameters. You have five things to serve, so you can't go crazy."

OE THE THEME might revolve around a single kind of food.

In Jean Schlicklin's case the food — and political topic — was pickles.

"We put a green sign up. We had place mats with questions and an-swers about the farmworker's union. And we had pickles."

Schlicklin, director of the Michi-gan Farmworker's Ministry Coali-tion, celebrated the labor agreement between Heinz and farm workers by throwing a pickle, wine and cheese party.

Schlicklin said issue-oriented theme parties can raise consciences and donations as well as spirits.

"You can have a non-grape party. Have a candle party," she suggested, listing brands of light bulbs and beer on'her boycott list. "What's the posi-tive alternative? ^ou can have a fun time without buying their products."

Patrons aren't buying "Miami Vice," "Garfield" and "Smurf" prod-ucts, either. Once considered "hot" themes in party decor, they have been supplanted by Mickey Mouse, rock 'n' roll and the 1950s, according to David Goldman, owner of Toss-A-Party, Farmington Hills.

Expect to see more raspberry and lime color schemes, as well as "Alf" plates, napkins and tableclothes at adult parties this summer, too.

. But Chaisson says anything goes when it comes to theme parties.

He likes to shop toy stores for ide-as.

"One of the best things to have a t .

a party is crazy string. It shoots out about 200 feet, dries and peels right off," he said. "You'll realize thou-sands of uses for i t "

Adapting children's games to adult parties doesn't always work but may be worth a try.

"I used to play a variation of tag called 'Everybody's It' tag. The last one to be tagged wins. It lasts all of about 10 seconds. It's mass hysteria, but lots of fun.

"You can get into some pretty wild relays. The forehead bottle fill is a classic. Someone lays down, you put a bottle on their forehead and try to fill i t

"But usually adults like games where you don't have to run around."

They like to roller skate, bounce sky-high and bat their way through parties, according to Ann Cassel, Oakland County Parks and Recre-ation.

Energetic party hosts with a few bucks to burn can hire two hours worth of roller-skating or back-yard sports through the county's mobile recreatiun program.

The skatemobile comes with 150 pairs of skates for $100. The sport-mobile includes picnic games such as the sack race, back-yard sports and a trampoline.

A mini sportmobile for $250 offers a "moon walk" that "even adults use," Cassel said.

Less than two decades ago, finan-cial planning was considered a privi-lege of only the very wealthy — indi-viduals who could call on a handful of expert advisers to devise ever-changing investment strategies to build and protect their fortunes.

The rest of us, it #as believed, didn't have the same opportunity. We certainly could seek advice from brokers, bankers, insurance repre-sentatives and others, but the sum of their advice wasn't the same — it wasn't a focused, cohesive, goal-ori-ented financial plan.

The situation is completely differ-ent now. Financial planning exists as an identifiable profession. It has sev-eral professional associations (the largest with a membership of 20,000), a trade magazine and sever-al schools offering certification pro-grams. (The College for Financial-Planning has an enrollment exceed-ing 24,000.) It's been estimated that 200,000 people now call themselves "financial planners."

What happened?

A MORE AFFLUENT and more financially sophisticated middle class probably helped in the early years, but more recently two events caused the boom in the profession.

One was the deregulation of finan-cial services that broke down the barriers between brokerage, banking and insurance, spurred the creation of sophisticated investment vehicles and allowed single institutions to of-fer a wide range of them.

Second was the rampant inflation and high interest rates of the recent past, which drove millions of savers to look tpr more rewarding places for their money than savings depos-its.

Those two events shook up an esti-mated $7 trillion asset management pool and sent financial institutions of every kind in a race to offer the best and most appealing investment products. The race is still on, and the competitors have learned how to gear their offerings to the huge mid-dle of the market.

How can you tell if you need the help of a financial planner? Consider these guidelines.

• You have a savings fund of at least three months salary for emer-gencies and you earn at least $25,000 a year.

• You can invest at least $50 a month.

• You (and your spouse) keep earning more money but never seem to have much to show for it at the end of the year.

• You would like to pay less in taxes.

• You want to save to buy a house, or to send your children to college.

• You have inherited money. • You want a retirement you can

enjoy without lowering your stan-dard of living.

• You devote so much to your ca-reer that you don't have time to real-ly manage your money.

Financial planning is a process of managing your assets. It begins with the gathering of information about your current financial situation and your goals. This data is analyzed by a professional staff and a recom-mended plan is drawn up. At this point, it is up to you to implement all or part of the plan. The plan should be reviewed every year or so and up-dated.

ONE THING that almost all pro-fessional financial planners agree upon is that not everyone who uses the title deserves it. Don't expect fi-nancial planning from a person or a company that has only one or two. products to sell. They are just using the term as a sales-opening wedge.

There are essentially two types of financial planning organizations.

mmm loose change

E l Marty

K - A Redilla

Less than two decade* ago, financial planning waa considered a privilege of only the very wealthy. The situation is completely different now.

One type is offered by a financial services firm with plan preparers, counselors and law and accounting firms on retainer.

The other common type of finan-cial planning firm is the independ-en t sometimes with branch offices, sometimes a single location. These companies often engage in financial planning only and do not sell finan-cial products.

THE COST of a financial plan var-ies tremendously, depending upon how complex it is and how much money is involved. For instance, one company's program is offered to people earning from $25,000 to $100,000 annually, and costs $175, which includes personal consulting as well as computer analysis. Anoth-er program is available for individu-als who earn from $50,000 to $200,000 with a net worth up to $1 million. The cost of a plan in this area averages around $2,000. Other plans are available for individuals earning in excess of $125,000 or with a net worth above $1 million.

Obviously, the higher the figures, the greater the options and therefore more time and expertise are re-quired to prepare the plans.

How do you select a financial planner? There are many reputable firms available. Here are some im-portant aspects to consider when making your selection:

How do you react to a planner as a person? Financial planning is a pro-cess, conducted over many years, and you will be expected to divulge your plans, hopes, dreams and disap-; pointments to him or her. Is your planner the kind of person you feel comfortable with and can trast?

Can your planner recommend or offer a broad product base? Firms that can sell only a few financial programs may skew your plan to their advantage.

Does your planner have a strong background in financial theory? What is his or her education, train-ing, experience?

Does the planner have access to up-to-date research and expert knowledge of tax and other invest-ment laws? No one person knows it all, but the knowledge should be readily available.

Once you've started, how do you know if the plan's working out? You'll know very easily because the process calls for setting short-, me-dium- and long-range goals, and if you aren't meeting them, you will be able to follow your progress easily.

All observers agree that financial planning will continue to grow.

The future will see more and more people taking control of their finan-cial lives — and reaching their fi-nancial goals — through this pro-cess.

Marty Redilla is assistant vice president and account executive with E.F. Hutton & Co. in Plym-outh.

For more information on fi-nancial planning programs, write Redilla at EJr. Hutton. 459 Main Street, Plymouth 48170.

Have You Seen

If you've seen "HARRY AND THE HENDERSONS" at any of these fine AMC T" Oi a t r o c 1

AMC AMERICANA WEST4 AMC SOUTHLAND 4

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you could win *400 in camping equipment to go exploring for your own Harry Answer the following questions from HARRY AND THE HENDERSONS:

1. What actor (human that is!) plays the leading male role of George Henderson?

2. Name the Academy Award winning actor who gives another wonderfully entertaining supporting performance ?

3. Name the popular northestern city that Harry visits (terrorizes) ?

4 Harry is friendly and very funny. however he is quite foul smelling. Name the brand of air-freshener the -Hendersons use to tame his odor?

* * • FIRST PRIZE $400 in camping e q u i p m e n t * * *

SECOND PRIZE (fifty awarded) Passes for two at any AMC theatre

THIRD PRIZE (100 awarded) A Hairy and the Henderson T shirt

ENTRY DEADLINE IS MIDNIGHT, SUNDA Y, JUNE 21, 1987.

Contest winners will be selected by a random drawing. Employees of the Observer & Eccentric and AMC theatres are not eligible.

Send your answers along wi th the fo l lowing in format ion to : AMC THEATRES

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6 D * * U&E Monday. June 8. 1967

OH By Brian Lysaght staff writer

The Turkoviches — Dan, Carol. Robert and Marilou — and the Borowiecs finished first even though they couldn't remember the name of that popular Hawaiiafi singer.

The Winkler van finished second even though they remembered Don "Tiny Bubbles" Ho.

The Winkler van had expected to win. As they ap-proached the finish line, a restaurant parking lot. the Winklers and the Suzios felt certain no one was ahead of them. They had solved those clues and followed that trail. They approached the finish line an hour earlier than expected.

But when they pulled into the parking lot, feeling that victory tingle, they saw the Turkovich van. The Winkler van would have to settle for second best.

AND SO IT goes with road rallies. Sometimes you got it, sometimes you don't.

On this day the Turkoviches and the Borowiecs had it.

What they got was $75. What they did was finish first in the Laurel Park II subdivision's first road ral-ly*

Laurel Park II is a Livonia subdivision of 220 homes. Twenty-two cars — vans, actually, were pre-ferred — and 105 people took part in the rally. Each vehicle had to have at least one Laurel Park native.

Each vehicle also had: a roll of toilet paper, a dic-tionary, a phone book, an almanac and, hopefully,

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some quick-thinking occupants. This rally sent participants on a route of 10-20

miles. Each van had to solve a clue that led to a par-o c u l a r destination. That destination led to the next clue, which led to the next destination. And so it went.

ROAD RALLIES or treasure hunts or scavenger hunts as they are also known are popular in the Detroit area. The popularity may involve the native's fascina-tion/obsession with anything automotive. More sim-ply, it may have to do with the native appreciation of a good time.

And these road ralliers did have a good time. At the restaurant near the finish line, pizza was

served to all 110 ralliers, even those brought in by search parties.

They talked of the clue that required ralliers to measure a chain link gate with toilet paper. It mea-sured 59 sheets.

Rick Borowiec, who drove the Turkovich van, said a little experience and a lot of teamwork helps. He had pat cicipated in about six rallies previously. The van carried Rick's wife Pat, along with Dan and Carol Tur-kovich of Farmington, and Robert and Marilou Turko-vich, who live in Laurel Park II.

Dan and Robert are brothers, and Carol and Marilou are sisters. Teamwork.

The crew divided up the clues to expedite things.

THE WINKLER VAN contained driver Doris and Steve Winkler. Paul and Pat Suzio, and Rich Gilbert-son.

All five live in the subdivision. The Winklers and the Gilbertsons met when Doris Winkler backed her car out of the driveway and into a ear parked in front of the Gilbertson's house.

Gilbertson is president of the Laurel Park II home-owners association. His wife, Ann Marie, is part of the very active social committee that set up the rally.

"I swear to God I don't know 4he answers," Rich Gilbertson said. Rocco Iacobellis, former homeown-ers' association president, didn't believe Gilbertson.

The Winkler van worked together, too. "It was really funny," said Steve Winkler. "Every-

one contributed. Everyone knew this or that." But despite the teamwork and Gilbertson's acumen,

the Winkler van's second-place finish didn't hold. They took shortcuts involving clues, and* the scorekeepers subtracted points.

The Winkler van didn't win first prize. Gilbertson did win a bottle of wine raffled off at the restaurant. Rocco Iacobellis became even more suspicious.

Iacobellis didn't win anything but he said he'd be on the road rally next year.

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John Alf would rather be treasure hunting.

"I've been going on them since 1970," said Alf, who lives in Livonia.

He was once on a treasure hunt that finished in Cleveland, and an-other that began at Livonia Steven-son High School and finished in Grayling.

During treasure hunts, or the simi-lar road rallies, participants in teams and in cars try to solve puz-zling clues that reveal the hunt's route. An average hunt has about 10 stops and ends up at a restaurant. The first car to reach the finishing point wins and often must organize the next rally.

BUT ALF, you see, is not the aver-age treasure hunter.

He is a member of United States Treasure Hunters Inc. and is quick to point out the group's acronym is USTHInc (sounds like "us think"). The THInc-ers are dedicated not to proper grammar and usage but to the preservation of their pastime. They send out a newsletter listing upcoming hunts.

USTHInc also published a book aptly titled "Guide to Treasure Hunting." The book gives sample clues and offers tips to solve them. The book also lists some tips on suc-cessful hunting.

Alf teaches short classes as part of the Plymouth and Livonia adult edu-

cation programs. As in the book, he tells those who enroll the mechanism of the hunt — how. to organize one, and how to solve the clues.

THE TREASURE HUNT is a so-cial activity with a dash of competi-tion, according to Alf. Organizing one can be difficult. The secret is in the clues. They can be neither too easy nor too difficult. The mixture must be just right.

"Anybody could come up with im-possible clues; that's not the point. No one would have fun then, includ-ing the organizers."

Alf doesn't know how many hunts he's been on. It's a tough question, he

says. He remembers the first, though.

His wife told him about a hunt neighbors were organizing. He wasn't excited by the idea but be-grudgingly took part.

^'Actually I found it enjoyable," he said. "I guess you could say I was snakebit."

HUNTS ARE especially popular here Alf has helped organize them for churches, civic associations and other groups.

You can get copies of the book "Guide to Treasure Hunting" or get on USTHInc's mailing list by writing to: USTHInc., P.O. Box 633, North-ville 48167.

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Meet Grumblecord By Richard Lach s ta f f w r i t e r

J€«RY ZOCYNSKY/staff photographer

Cartoonist Neal Levin and his creat ion Qrumbiecord send their greet ings to Street Scene

Grumblecord makes his debut this weejt in Street Scene. "What, you may ask. is a Grum-blecord?

W^ can safely say that he is the star of one of two cartoons that are making their first appearance in Street Scene this week

But as for further details, we'll leave those up to Grumblecord's cre-ator. Birmingham cartoonist Neal Levin.

"Grumblecord is an animal called a Garblemtdion." Levin explains "Obviously this is not a real animal. It springs entirely from my imagina-tion.

"The name Grumblecord refers to two things 'Grumble refers to his expression and personality 'Cord' refers to his tail

"Grumblecord is often grouchy and complains a lot. but he has a bright side as well. His personality will come out more in this strips He is often confused by the modern world, and his goal is to make sense out of today's society "

Grumblecord's world, for the pres-ent. has two other residents: Harri-son the hare and a turtle named Rushmore

LEVIN, 23, has always had an In-terest in drawing but has been car-tooning for only six years A 1981 graduate of Bloomfield Hills Ando-ver High School, Levin took up car-tooning while attending the Univer-sity of Michigan

"I learned how to cartoon on my own. mainly by practicing," Levin said "My specialty is drawing ani-mal characters, and I have created about 200 of them, although only a few are well developed in terms of having a personality."

His first cartoon character was a walrus named Walton His comic strip "PHISH," about a fish who teaches school (a school of fish, of course), ran for the past two years in the student newspaper at U-M-Dear-born

Grumblecord first saw the light of day three years ago this month

"I was sitting at my desk scrib-bling the way people sometimes do when they're talking on the phone.

and a cartoon character resulted' "This is not uncommon for me.

and many of my characters are cre-ated this way I liked the way this specific character looked and drew him a few more times, revising him a bit with each drawing "

While polishing up Grumblecord. Levin was finishing up his education He graduated from U-M-Dearborn m 1985 with a bachelor's degree tn psy-chology and went on to get an ele-mentary teaching certificate and be-came certified in December

WHEN NOT putting pen to paper. Levin is a substitute teacher in the Bi rmingham, F a r m i n g t o n and Bloomfield Hills school districts, mostly at the middle school level

He will be spending his summer at Camp Walden in northern Michigan, teaching cartooning and editing the camp newspaper.

But while his creator 's up at camp. Grumblecord will be camped right here, just for the fun of it

(The creators of R I' S\jnus our other new comtc strip. utU be profiled in an upcoming issue >

Monday. June 8. 1887 0 4 E * 1 F

" I , I

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2 F * V O&E Monday, June 8. 1987.

501 Help Wanted Domestic

This Classification Continued from

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w e e k d a y s 6 : 4 5 a m -* n e week sn da unM 3pm

My Oardsn CRy horn* Your I rant-por tanon Norvamoksr 426-296*

SUMMER BABYSITTER i m M In my Noma only. 8 :30am-5pm tor 3 s d i o d age guts. muat ba ovar ia . C a l eves 387-0978

SUMMER X * tor rdtobto cd toge co-ad Provide tun. education i ca r * tor 13 Yr. boy end 9 Yr. g i r t natarancaa 4 car. Livonia. 478-1796

SUMMER SITTER - needed tor 1 yr oM son. July * Aug. Mon-Wed-Fri . NorthvMe a r a a Prater my home. but «MloonaM«r yours. 348-3177

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357-3650 P r a t o i d o n d HoaRh CarePersonnd

A-1 MASTER CLEANING SERVICE W e i framed ataff, dspsndablo. 1 - 2

teams Ineursd "Your Wlah la Command. ' 421-6201 £ !

ARE YOU EXCITED a t a n you coma to a dean Itouee? Non-amokar. raf-

294-9745 Cor***-*** ARE Y O U T O O B U S Y f o r houeedeaning? Let ma take the load off your hands! Experienced

Ton! 549-3546

A SMART' MOVE! Gel "Smart Maida"

We're Good! 756-2796

A-1 SUNSHINE CTaamno Specialist Professional cleaning at Ha best Af-fordable dependable 4 very thor-ough. Sr. Discount 477-5361

BABYSITTING. Mon.-Fri.. fu» time. Experienced Snacks 4 treats. Rad-ford area. Prefer 18 months - 3 years. 533-0246

BETTER MAID CLEANING

Bonded A meured 427-6735

CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE, hoapltal trained, to care lor the elderly or sick. Honest A dependable Can 537-8666

CHILD CARE dona In my Westtand home, your transportation. Excel-lent care and referancea Wayne A Ford Rd a re* Sharon 326-7554

CLEANING SERVICE - HOMES 12 years experience Weekly, bi-weekly. monthly. Bonded A insured. Free Estimates 547-0460

COMPETENT MEDICAL ofltee man-ager seeks position. 7 years experi-ence Currently responsible for In-terviewing, hiring, bookkeeping, blu-ing. collections, payrol. 589-0495

DAY CARE - Bedford/Uvonia Your tranaportstton. TLC For appointment please call:

534-7495 DEPENDABLE loving M o m srtahee to watch your Toddler Days only

721-6624

ELDER SfTTING-T L.C. care, well elderly snd border l ine cases. Gerontology graduate Experienced and references. 536-1307 FULL TIME Babysitting Job wanted Mother of 2 wishes lo care lor your c h M or children, your transporta-

Call Evelyn after 4pm 474-4290

510 Sales Opportunities

EXPANDING International dlstrlbu-ttcm network needs outlets Immedi-a l ety In Italy. Spain A Thailand

344-1212 .

f i l l Entertainment DJ's BANDS

MY FAVORITE MUSIC All Occasions. Reasonable Rates

Lynn: 565-5437 Dermis: 565-5437

DRUMMER with vocals A lead sing-er for Bonnie A The Working Girts, a I female band, steady work, good pay 533-2052

EMILE A HIS HUNGARIAN GYPSY ORCHESTRA A MADAME ROMANY

Catering to all nationalit ies Available for partlea (313) 291-1215

ENJOY THE LIVE SOUNDS of Serenade' at your wedding or par-

ty AJ music, specializing In the 50 s A 80 s Contact Steve at 728-8048

LIVE Party Music for a l occasions Versatile keyboards/vocal l - m a n act Standards to Top AO's with s contemporary sound. 464-1494

MUSIC FOR LIFE Solo Pianist or Duo/Trio/Quarts*. Bach to Boogie. Jazz A Classical Partlea A All Ooca-SKJOS Lessons also 851-3574

SOUNDSCAPE Prolaaslonal DJ aarvtce

546-5323

GIRL WISHES HOUSECLEANING Perfect tor employed persons or couptos who do not have time. Hon-est A Dependable^ Linda. 591-3454

512 Situations Wanted Female

M IDOL EA GEO LADY, mm e w e for your elderly loved ones 10 years aa-partenoe m Birmingham/ B l o o m *

661-7806

MOTHER Of 1 w e an your child. 1-4 years, lua or part tone days Rea-sonable ratee. Retoisiicoa Cherry HM/Wayne R d a r e e 721-2334

NEED CLEANING? WE'RE READY!

THE HOUSE-KE-TEER Prafaaalonal. bondSd 4 Ineured

mg fobs off your hands. Carpet 4 upholstery cleaning too l

Gift CartMcataa available

582-4445 HOUSEKEEPING WORK wanted, for reliable, reaponaible lady with letoisi icoe Canton. Livonia. Weat-land. Garden City a rea After 4pm 397-3691

NEED H^LP WITH Spring Cleaning? Let us help you AJI work guaranteed H 4 S Services 477-4860

OVERWHELMED wtth party plana?? WE CAN HELP

H 4 S. SERVICE 477-4860

Private Duty Nurse, LPN available fuS or part-t ime. Have

835-9759

SPECIAL CARE HOUSECLEANING reasonable

With impeccable references 425-0338

SUMMER CHILD CARE for your ele-mentary children, by former working Mom who understands and cares Your transportation to Redford Call vve 538-6284

U OF M student seeks summer )ob. computer oriented, had Turbo and MTS Pascal on Apples. Max. Onteto. Zenith Can Sandy. 544-8350

WOMAN WILL do laundry 4 Ironing In your home or Ironing In own home. Call alter 6pm 557-9523

516 Education ft Instruction

ADULTS-CHILDREN Learn potoa A conf idence m speech 4 d ramHoa . Aieo M a m | i g . i » h aa a 2nd lan-guage P'lvate tutor 861-2319

AUTO MECHANICS TRAINING Day 4 Evening C

idal Aid A *

Michigan Career metltuto 526-6600

AVAILABLE FREE TRAINING AT DORSEY BUSINESS

SCHOOLS For reeidenla of Oakland County ex-cept Pontiac. White Lake. Orion, In-dependence Twp., Auburn Hts. 4 Water tord who are unemployed or underemployed Title la an excellent opportunity to tram for a rewarding career m our legal 4 word prooeee-mg programs. Training offered m our Troy location These programa are sponsored by s government agency and provide transportation allowance We are an Equal Oppor-tunity Employer For more Informa-tion c a l

Ma Smith at 545-9204 CALL IMMEDIATELY

CLASSES STARTING VERY SOON

As Heard On Radio

AMERICAN TRAVEL SCHOOLS

• SABRE Computers • Full 4 part t ime classes • Placement aaslstarvce • Loans available • GM-UAW tuit ion certificates of

appr oval accepted Can tor career information

399-5522

513 Situations Wanted Male

ACCOUNTANT wishes permanent part time accounting work 20 years experience as manufacturing con-troller Can 9AM-12 Noon: 543-5629

BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT Part-t ime Mature, all Journals, gen-eral ledger, statements, all taxes

882-6860

BUILDERS. I have a sincere deelre to learn your trade. I a m hard work-ing. diligent A have 4 years experi-ence tn remodeling. Hqurs A pay f lexible Larry: 656-9390

INSURANCE MARKETIISG 4 Off ice Operations Part-t ime Consulting Work offered. Other expertise Call after 6pm. 525-8152

HOME CLEANING Reliable A experienced.

Uvonia A surrounding subs 464-2139

HOUSECLEANING Experienced, honest, excellent

references $8 per hour. Call Christine after spm. 533-1365

HOUSE CLEANING JOBS General house cleaning, Detroit Suburb. Dolly " 421-2725

HOUSECLEANING - Done to your satisfaction. I am thorough and effi-cient. Uvonia, Westland Redford A Farmington 535-1315

HOUSECLEANING Deep Cleaning A Organizing

Excellent references $8 an hr. Please call Sheila. 459-0855

HOUSECLEANING if you need reliable ladies to dean your home A you live In Livonia. Farmington Hills. Birmingham or Troy call Dlanne 547-4563

HOUSEKEEEPER Need help? Have references Call Diana Royal Oak 542-8427

JAJ HOUSECLEANING Reasonable rates, reliable service. 4 honest. References available Can Jennifer 348-2119 or JM 348-5039

LADY WISHES houaedoamng and/ or laundry Experience, neferances. Uvonia/Plymouth'Canton Area

721-0564

LOVING MOM wishes to care tor your child, 2 veers and older, tun or par t - t ime Excellent references. Southfield/Franklin area. 356-7276

LOVING mother of one wMI alf your i N I d Most any shift i W o n a b i e ratee Lots of toys 4 plenty of TLC. Westland 722-1234

SOFTWARE CONSULTANT Seeking new opportunit ies; heavy experience with manufacturing dis-tr ibut ion A accounting Will conaider joint venture with successful mar-ket ing exectuive (IBM, DEC. etc) to develop VAR program Call between Sam -6pm: 313-459-6650

515 Child Care ALL CHILDREN deserve the bast In da 5 -are Loving Mom win give your chi ld the best 12 Mlle/Southf ieid. Excellent references 552-0535

CHILD CARE in my Licensed Southfield home. Ages 1-5. Mon.-Frl 7am-5:30pm.

352-5014

CHILD CARE openings In establish-ed day care home; 2 moms car ing for your child as you would, come a visit us Southfield. 557-0724

CHILD CARE opening In my li-censed home 12 Mile/Evergreen. Mom/former teacher, stories, play-room, sandbox, music 355-1359

CHILD CARE PROGRAM - for ages 6 weeks to 8 yrs of age. Certif ied Teachers Pari time A full t ime pro-grams Located m Livonia 525-5767

LICENSED CHILD CARE 6 months to 8 years. Experienced, free meals. 6am to 7pm Sou th fMd

area Lots of TLC. 557-5232

NURSERY SCHOOL OPENINGS Tues A Thurs AM or PM

2% and 3 year olds COO s PRE-SCHOOL 855-6186

6655 Middlebelt, W. Btoomftdd

Q U A L I T Y C H I L D C A R E Art . music, supervised outdoor play In a stable, loving environment A wonderful situation lor your children when you can't be there Licensed. Bloom (lew Hills area 332-0741

0MALL C.AHIW* child care center accepting applications lor summer A fan. Enroll now. Livonia a r e a

427-0233

CONLIN-HALLISSEY TRAVEL SCHOOL

Professional training for a career m the travel Industry. Day A-evening classes New day class forming July 6. Financial A placemem assistance Call Ann Arbor 769-2318

EXPERIENCED Prolaaslonal Teach-er. all Subjects. Math A Reading Specialty. WW tudor In my home. Reasonable References 642-6591

GUITAR INSTRUCTION - Country picking. Ragtime. Rural Biuae, Clas-sical Beginners l o advance $7 50 Mi hr. Call Joel 261-6944

PIANO LESSONS plus voice, organ, ctsnnet A percussion In your home Popular A classical. A l agea. piano rental available. The Assoc of Music Teachers 851-5423 or 525-0829

PIANO LESSONS In my Uvonia home

Award winning teacher After 4PM 522-7827

PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Farmington Your partner for a professional career. You may have OPTIONS -Find out by calling 476-3145 PRIVATE ART LESSONS - Begin-ning A intermediate art lessons for ages 6-86. Emphasis is on drawing A water color 363-4597

SUMMER READING TUTOR - MA reading Instruction. Ann Arbor School teecher. Complete diagnosis A instruction Canton area 981-2648

SUMMER TUTORING grades 1-6 Cert i f ied teacher 553-4664

SUZUKI VIOLIN A PIANO LESSONS Ages 3 A Up. Sign Up Now. instruct ions In 5 Locations

SUZUKI ASSOCIATES 644-1739

TENNIS LESSONS Beginners, intermediate A advance. All ages welcome Private, semi pri-vate A group classes. For Informa-t ion call Leslie 652-3958

TUTORING -BY CERTIFIED TEACHER

Reading K-4. Math K-10 Call even-ings for Summer App'ts.. 722-0711

TUTORING By cert i f ied teacher. Kindergarten/ 8 th grade 535-1308

TUTORING BY W.S.U. Instructor with MA. Ages 10-Adult. • Math, • Reading, • Speech, • Grammar. • GED. Call 543-6116

TUTORING Cert i f ied Teacher will tutor English. Reading A Language arts. Farming-ton HIUs area. Evenings 661-1078

519 Nursing Cars

ABCARE Prov ides ind iv idual ized, supervised quality nursing cere In home & hospital. Nurses 4 Nurses Aides available. 24 hr. coverage

553-8910 We reaffy cars at ABCARE

PROFESSIONAL CARE

It 's not fuel s name . I t 's s promise

S RN'S - LPN'S - AIDES S LIVE-INS e FREE ASSESSMENT

Dedicated To Ouadty Care •e Health C

557

520 Secretarial ft Business Services

ACCURATE Bookkeeping Services Monthly bookkeeping services. Fi-nancial statements, pevrok, payroll taxes, sales taxes, bank reconcilia-tions. C a l Ban AHmnli i 661-9390

Custom Off ice Services Typing. Letters, proposals, reeumee. ate. Medical transcript ion Composit ion assistance Reasonable rates. Fast, quality service Can 399-0395

S.O.S. Resumes, transcriptions, cover let-ters, manuscripts, notary. 353-0374

TYPING DONE m my Home; mak-ings, resumes 4 legal document* Wordstar on computer.

398-3765

522 Professional Services

AIDS TESTING Totally confidential

Cat ; 261-0639

BOOKER S PERSONALIZED BARTENDING SERVICE

Bartenders, Walters. Wal l rs i s as. e tc . . Ava i l ab l e lor luncheons , dinners, part ies A etc.. Rstarericse fumishsd upon request. Herman Booker 399-1670

SOFTWARE SERVICES lor IBM SYSTEMS

651-0464 AVON SOFTWARE LTD

Rocheetsr. Since 1978

STOP SMOKING - LOSE WEIGHT WITH HYPNOTHERAPY

Universal Self Help Center Bdtovt te. . 697-7480

523 Attorneys Legal Counseling

ATTORNEY Consultation - FREE Personal Injury • Auto Accidents

• Medical Malpractice Drunk Driving • Criminal Sal., Sun., A eve. spp ta available

MARK T. SLAVENS

421-5210 LOW PAYMENT PLANS

e BANKRUPTCY S INJURY CASES e DRUNK DRIVING e DIVORCE

Norman G. Hubert ATTORNEY

PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD 334-1178 352-8810

600 Personals A R L O W A L L A C E S D a u g h t e r . Please can Joyce Artmgstaa of-Southfield RE: family tree. 352-1926 966-2015

CONGRATULATIONS LAURIE! We' re p roud of you! Farmington Hills f inance office.

DISCOUNT CONTACT LENSES Save f rom 30-60% on replacement contacts. Soft dally wear $ 1 9 each. Extended wear, t ints A s* brands avaHabia. Can wtth your contact isns in format ion A save* No

259-7551 1-800-544-5136

HANDLE STRESS Before It handles youl Cell The 01-snet lcs (TM) hotl ine 1-800-367-8788

HATE SHOPPING? C a l The Shopper - Joan

455-8899 397-2366

MORGANA - Weil known PSYCHIC Happy to consult you. Private read-ings 4 part ies Teacher, Lecturer 4 Counselor For appt. 661-9729

600 Personals NSW LIVONIA RECREATION CLUB Agea I I t o 30 - Is forming to meat Wed need ays a l 7:1»pm. For mora M o . c a l Bob. 537-9273

PERSON WITNESSING ACCIDENT - m which Donkey was kMad -Ninas Park. Apr* 30th; please

r * . . 464-1129

READINGS BY GW8ELDA •ycho iog ie t psyeme

individual, group, or parties fHsasa c a l . 663-7547

SAVE YOURSELF TIME and sand vour Graduat ion. Wadding. Com-inunion. Birth Armouncmsnts m style. Envelopes sddrssaad lor you m CaMgraphy 961-1430

SOFTBALL FUN NIGHT - ? ^

ages 20-30. For mora Information c a l Bob 937-9273

ST. JUOE NO VENA May the Sacred Heart Of Jeeus be adored, glorif ied, loved 4 preserved throughout the wor ld , now 4 forev-e r . Sacred Heart Of Jeeus. prey for us. St Juds. worker of miracles, pray for us. Say this prayer mna times s day. by Iha eighth day your prayer w « be answered, ft has never been known to faM. Publication muat bs promised My prayers have bean

L . S .

TENNIS ANYONE? Players wented ;M/F) for Fun 4 Exerdss . Canton/

Area. C a l Russ 459-3648

THANK YOU St. Jude for favors granted 1R.S.

TRY A NEW Direct ion Marina owner seeks sntreprsoeur lng I s m s N partner who Hkee spending l ime on end by the wster. c a l 543-5252

602 Lost ft Found FOUND Ml black beauty cat with pmk collar Vicinity 555 4 Estate Motors. S Woodward m Birming-ham 689-6220, 646-6023

FOUND - long haired dog, near GM Elementary School. June 4. C a l

478-3625

FOUNO-Oider beagle Tri-color Ap-proximately Apri l 1st. 6 Ml. 4 Farm-ington. 522-4049

FOUND PUPPY Male Black Lab. 7 Mile/Lahser ares May 29/30 476-2871 535-2488

FOUND - s m s l l g rey k i t t e n . OarsncevMe Jr. High School a r e a

474-6098

LOST: Beegle 6 yr. old, spayed tern ale June 2. 11 Mile A Middlebelt Area. Reward 476-2364

LOST BIRD - Grey Cockatlel. 7 mile A Middlebelt Reward 476-9456

LOST-Black cocker apanlsi w i th Ian collar. Farmmgton/Schooicraf t a r e a Answers t o n a m e of C inder .

422-9396

LOST: black male cat . medium size, short hair, 7 MHe/lnkslar on 5-26.

531-9275

LOST - Cat. Reward. 12 Mile and Drake Area • Tash l " Small gray femeis, whi ts spot over right eye, tan markings. Dsys. 226-4790 Eves 553-9315

602 Lost ft Found LOST - green parrot with blue fore-head. named Pepper. Venoy/Forsel avenue araa Reward C a l p e r a j -tantly 326-2091 422-1867

LOST - MALE Grey persian type cat

» 4 L2 T ^ ~

ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET M Brushsr Sunde*. June 21. 6066 Ann Arbor, Saline Rd Exist 176. off 1-64. 300 dealers m Qualify Ant iques and Saiect CdMctibies. A l under Icover. 6 AM. - 4 PM. Admiaaior. 63 3 r d Sun t 9 t h H

LOST- Mixed Terrier, black with female, named Sunshine, 5

Beech. May 31st 536-1376 SZt 603 Hsalth - Nutrition

Weight Loss ENJOY Physcal Fitness Instruction m ths privacy of your own Home. C a l the expert. Gym Kramer after 8pm ' 642-7319

MERBALiFE - independent distribu-tor. For product c a l 427-8068 or 961-5636. 17142 Farmington al 6 miie. (behind Baskln RoObmsj

ANTIQUE SHOW 4 SALE Orchard M a i . W BtoomBaW

Orchard Lake 4 Maple Rd J u n e 1 1 thru 14lh. Thurs thru Sat . 10-9 pm . Sun . 12-5 pm.

700 Auction Salss AORIAN ANTIQUE MARKET

SUN JUNE 7, 8 -am - 4pm Lenawee County Fairgrounds.

Adrian. Ml approx 100 deeiers with quality antlquee 4 od lec tab ias

Ram or shine - Admission $2 517-263-3115

ANTIQUE Wicker - white. 4 piece. , s b „ , rocker snd 2 c h * r . C « 9 7 2 6

ANTIQUE Vtctroia (workable); $100 Raido; 1100 After 2pm 476-1731

THE following vehicles and asaorlsd |unk vehicles wW be sold on Wednesday, June 17. 1967 a l 7 PM The sale shall be by seeled b id The vehicle* win be sold as-is and wW be available for Inspection on June 17. 1987 f rom 2 PM unti l 5 PM st Al A George Standard Service. 6135 Middlebelt. Garden City, Ml 48135.

AMC: 1979. A9A057C117375; 1965 J113381. Chevrolet: 1971. 1N35L7J203683; 1976 . 1 B 0 8 E 8 Y 2 2 9 7 8 7 ; 1Z87D8N589268; 1BO8E8 Y390049 1980, 1H115AW 174920; 1981 1G1AB0895BY318548 Chrysler 1971.CE43L1C229355 Oatsun 1978. HL510162004 Dodge: 1971, WM41G1A110152; 1973, B 2 4 A E 3 X 0 0 6 3 7 7 ; 1974. LL29C4B441406 Flat: 1978. 131A30386514 Ford: 1964. C70MU520565, 1974. 4 A 4 8 Q 1 4 6 3 3 7 ; 4 H 3 0 H 1 7 8 1 1 3 ; 1975.5A31H 156488; 5F04F166977; 1976 , F 2 6 Y L B 0 7 3 6 7 ; 1977. 7 K 9 1 L 1 1 4 6 0 4 ; 1981. 1FABP12B3BR114765 H o n d a : M C 1984. JH2HF0104ES100315 Mercu ry ; 1977, 7 A 9 3 H 5 2 5 2 4 1 ; 7Z60A564614. N i s s a n : > 1978 , JN1HU11POHT30S19S O l d s m o b l l s : 1972, 3 0 8 7 H 2 M 1 8 8 7 3 5 ; 1975, 3J57K5M34S646 Plymouth: 1974. HH41C6F235900; 1975 , V L 2 9 C 5 B 1 1 7 2 8 8 , PM41K6D190970; HL41G6F168767; 1976, ML44A8D117919. Pontiac. 1975, 2Y17F5W116079; 1977, 2H57Z7P106060. Renault: 1978, R12283027824 Subaru: 1979, A26L741766 S u z u k i : 1982, JS1FZ11AXD3123154 Volkswagen: 1978. 1783366295

702 Antiquss

|e BUYING ALL ANTIQUES!! • l i e , postcards, docks , srt gjaaa.

^ ^ ^ r s s s ^ 3 5 ' l S ^ S s - 7 6 S 4 ANTIQUE OAK r o l top desk. 56x32, exce-en, condit ion. .2500

702 Antlquee PRIMITIVES- Pine oupboerds. pme benches, pine tnmfcs. hooked ruga v s low-were, baskets, toe an. Dealers swlooma Noon - 7pm. six days, Mon thru Sal 542^

WE FIX MEMORIES > Free estimates of d o ! rape* 40 years experience

do thee . shoes 4 other d o t

• Written 1 . SpeoaKdng m antique 4 toddy trta* r t p i l r . The Don Hoepttai 4 Toy Soidtei Shop. 12 Mse Rd m Berkley

543-3116 Mon thru Sat 10-5 Fn 10. J

703 Crafts

ANTIQUES ON MAIN A PLACE

TO ADD TO YOUR HOME. SHELF OR HEART

115 S MAIN. R.O. AT 11 MILE Mon-Sat 10-6 545-4663

PORCELAIN DOLL CLASSES Starting June 9th. EverSnga - 7 to 6

June 11th, Mornings. 11 to 1. SHOP OF LITTLE TREASURES

29443 Ford Rd . Garden O ty 425-6990

DAISY DOWLING Will conduct sale Fri.. June 12. 10 AM. - 4 PM.. at 201 Lesdale, Troy. Ml. Take Livernois one half mile N. of Sq. Lake Rd. Victorian Oak bedroom set. excel-lent condition, bed, dresser, large plate glass mirror, commode, kid-ney shsped vanity with chair, large Oak rockar. Victorian arm c f w * . platform rocker. 4 matching Oak chairs with cane seats. Victorian love seat, marble top hen tabto, Vic-torian doH bed. 2 stool type chairs with matching labia 6 Oyster plates. 6 Lobster forks. China Fish set. Sil-ver Fish Servers, round imen and isce tsbtodoths. Sterling pieces. Chins chocolate set. cul glass, pressed glass, sewing rocker, etc.

DUNCAN PHYFE table $200. Good condition. Cell Steve 334-9125

ENGLISH Pine antique furniture lor sale. Good assortment at great prices! Call Dana 642-4369

-MICHIGAN'S LARGEST

ANTIQUES MARKET" OVER 600 EXHIBITORS

CENTREVILLE. MICHIGAN Sunday, June 14

7 AM to 4:30. Adm. $2.00 Fairgrounds, M-86

Caravan Antiques Market

OAK Dresser, washstand, rocker, brass lamp, bowl A pitcher Excel-lent condition. Kathy 855-0360

ROLL TOP desk, built 1926. ant ique finish. $275 Call 852-3829

RUSSIAN SAMOVAR chroma, elec-tric. $225 661-6521

704 Rummage Sales Flsa Markets

ATTENTION Birmingham Flea Market , air condi-t ioned booth space available June 20 A 21st. To rent apace: 644-1607

BIRMINGHAM - Sat Jui a 13, 9wrv 4pm. N o r t h b r o o k Presbyterian Church. 14 Miie A Lshser Ctothing sports Items, books, toys, shoes. Boutiques, etc.

GIBRALTAR TRADE CENTER New rental pol icy" Market Is now

open tor a l categories of consumer merchandise H you've been waitma to gat apace at the Trade Carrier _ now la the t lmel For rental Informa-tion c a l 313-287-2000.

HOLY NAME CHURCH Rummage Sale June 13th 9em-1pm m school gym. N. o l 15 Mt. W. o l Woodward. Comer of Harmon 4 Greenwood. Tone of everything tor everyone. Toys, do thmg . household goods

SPACES FOR RENT- st the WtW-more Lake Kfwsntenne Annual Flea Market. Sen your antiques arts A crafts, garage A attic uoodiaa Sat-urday. A i fy 16th. For mto or rsssrvs-tlon c a l Vickie: 449-2743

ST MAURICE - Uvonia Craft Show A Flee Market Sat, July 25th. 10-4:30pm. Tables availabts Indoor $20 Outdoor $15. For application Lorrte 474-1460 Joe, 522-4466

705 Wearing Apparel DESIGNER summer wedding gown and va i . size 9-10. whits, best o l lsr

651-3489

WEDDING DRESS - never worn size 10, $200 or beat offer

471-3402

MINK Jacket, autumn haze, size 10-12. like new, $400.. mink stole. $100 855-9647

WEDDING Gown, Eve of Milady. new. never worn, size 10. $400/bes t offer 861-5011

518 Education ft Instruction

U N I T E D TRAVEL SCHOOLS • Airlines • Cruise Lines * • Travel Agencies • Tours '> • Resort Hotels

P lacemen t Ass is tance

H o m e Study - Resident Tra in ing

Exce l len t Income Potent ia l

E l ig ib le Inst i tut ion for Federal

A i d / G u a r a n t e e d Student Loans

Live Computers CALL: 353-6450 2 1 5 4 0 W . 11 M i l * S o u t h f M d , Ml 48078 '

Home Office: Clearwater. Florida w J

518 Education ft Instruction

NO C O S T TRAINING

W o r d / D a t a Processing

At P o n t i a c B u s i n e s s Ins t i t u te , F a r m i n g t o n

Day c l asses s t a r t i n g s o o n Cal l 4 7 6 - 3 1 4 5

/

I

1k I

F o r e l i g i b l e O a k l a n d C o u n t y r e s i d e n t s (even if y o u a re w o r k i n g , y o u m a y st i l l b e e l ig ib le) .

i

I

4 *

1 HOME G SERVICE GUIDE na DEADLINES: 4 P.M. TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDITION / 4 P.M. FRIDAY FOR MONDAY EDITION

6 Aluminum Cleaning ALUMINUM 4 BRICK CLEANING

Usmg hot water, free hot waxing. 10% discount. C a l the best, we do the rest! 427-6020

ALUMINUM SICXNG Cleaned and Waxed.

Brick and Pamted Surfaces 525-0500

9 Aluminum Siding ALCOA 4 REYNOLDS

Siding A Trim. Thermo nt Windows. Do Own

work. 421-6280.After 5PM 464-1545

ALL S S • Siding, roofing, gutters, tnm, m repews 12 yrs. exp. Ucenaad 4 Insured Free Estimates Oakland County oniy 852-1191

ALUMINUM Or VINYL SIDING gutters, vinyl replacement caf ts taken Days or Evea.

A QuaSty Job by Owner. " John. . . 474-4788

ALUMINUM SiDtNQ A TRIM SALE Guttars. Roofing 4 Ramodalng. Lie. 4 Ineured Heritage Home

360-4711

Aiurnnum Sidmg • Trim • Gutters Roofs • Storms 4 Screens

Free Est.-Llcaneed-meured

ALUMINUM SIDMG 4 TRIM

I Conetructlon. 427-0748

Ahjmlnum & Vinyl Ski ing Aluminum Trim & Gutters.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED e REFERENCES

LICENSED BUILDER

EARL WOOD

553-2520 LOWEST PRICES

4 4 ^ 1 S M I M A i*y .11.,. . -«• - -• • v s w w a msiameo 4 CtaawsB. Roofing A raSeted work

4 7 t - A n

15 Aaphalt DURASEAL-LAB ENTERPRISES Asphalt; New. Repair, neeidenttal A Commercial. Seelcoatlng A striping. " - - - - 689-7743 Free Estimates Call

16 Aaphalt Sealcoating A 4 R SEALCOATING

Driveways 4 parking lots Hot rub-ber c rackMng . catching, culvert re-pair, striping FREE EST 646-9070

METRO CEILING 4 PAVING INC. Aahpht sealing approx $100 per driveway We also do a l repairs. For tree eel can 478-2285

17 AutoClean-Up PAULS CAR CARE

Complete int./Ext cleaning Cars. Trucks, Vans. Boats

M 644-5453

24 Basement Waterproofing

ALL BASEMENT Waterproof ing Cracked, leaky wa4s 4 floors re-

Uvonla/ nearby 1

All Types of Waterproofing

Peter Meut l - 476-1566

LOW PRICES O a a ^ B M l —* - - a *»-- -* osa»nsn i wa i s r i *oonng A Mso t t r i

471-2800 VISA 4 MASTER CARD ACCEPTED

BASEMENT LEAKS REPAIRED _ D r a m a 4 Sianp pumpe repaired ~ ~ I 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Earl H 474-S224

WATER-T1TE Owens Coming CerlMed Contrec-

" " m i l Sal 1 your foundation aa I . 453-0268

Service

Low rates 100% writ ten g

Wktrnwrnrnm* 8011 H O W M V t V M t

D O M I C OOSfBT CO , M C - ASPHALT P A V W 4 -

WET BASEMENT PROBLEMS?

NATIONWIDE SINCE 1958 FULLY WARRANTED

LICENSED & INSURED

B-DRY SYSTEMS 976-8277 541-2720 644-4866 MACOMB — WAYNE — OAKLAND

27 Brick, Block, Cement

ALL CEMENT WORK 6 I

ng brick l 4 maer-

367-4447

ANQCLO-S s u m j c s CONCRETE READY M X

HAUL rT YOURSELF VT TO 2 YDS TOWLERS FREE

We Aieo WW Do M Types Of Cement Work 4 Perahae For Yo

476-1766

A-1 QUALITY

CEMENT WORK

COMET CONSTRUCTION

R a * * M « " ( & w 5 K F t s e Es« u T s

L

27 Brick, Block, Cement

Concrete Contractor Driveways - Curbs Sidewalks - Floors

AH type masonry work FREE ESTIMATES 7 days per week

Licensed - Insured - Bonded ROWE CONST CO.

Southfield. Ml

357-5300 DRIVES. PATIOS, GARAGE Floors

New or Remove A Replace. Licensed 4 Insured Free Estimate. Canton Cement. 261 -2818

DRIVEWAYS, ga rages , w s l k s . po rches foundations Bnck 4 Block Licensed 565-7479 Free Estimate

UNIVERSAL CEMENT CO

EMH CONTRACTING INC Cement & Masonary

• A l Repairs - S m a l or large Ortveways -Resident Isi -Patios < o m m e r d e l •Steps •inOuainai

•Waterproofing -Back hoe work WORK MYSELF FREE ESTIMATE

3 4 8 - 0 0 6 6

Frank Vento Masonry & Cement Co, Inc. A l types Brick. Block. Cement Work

ADDITIONS WATERPROOFING

FOUNDATIONS PATIOS

DRIVEWAYS PORCHES

Large or S m a l Jobs RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL

I Do My Own Work 32 yeers experience

LICENSED 4 INSURED a iwi|ah>a A W w N S

• 111. M I. •!, r ellia.i ~ * m waa i c * i " n a n «

Aieo Lay Ceramic T i e

464-7262 JOHN'S CONCRETE WORK

Good quai ty A^jood prtoeel

LAMSERTO CONSTRUCTION ALL TYPES Of CEMENT No Job Too Big Or SmaW

Free Est Uc. 4 tasurad. 465-2*26

LOW PRICES >0 YEARS EXP

MELONIO BROS. CEMENT CONTRACTORS

32 YEARS EXPEROfCE Garage, Driveway, Patio Porches, Brtck A Block Lie., Bonded & Ineured

Free Estimates 261-0665 or 261-5021

T H R H SEASON* CONCRETE

S3 Hdg. ft Remodeling BEAUTIFUL ADOmONS*

£ z t z j t s z s : UC./VIS OomMmn. 477-

CAAPCWTRV 4 P A M T M O

UE 4 1

33 Bldg. ft Rsmodsling • KITCHENS *

Work Myssit Cabinet Refsdng Formics Counters

326-5025

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST

KITCHEN. BATHS, DECKS Roofs, Siding, Rec Rooms

Associates Construction, tnc Lie. & Insured 422-4470

A FAMILY BUSINESS

RON DUGAS BLDG. • A PERSONAL TOUCH •

KITCHENS, VANITIES, COUNTERS BASEMENTS. DOORS, REPAIRS

VINYL 4 PELLA WINDOWS Uc. 4 Insured 28 Yr,

421-5526 BATHROOMS Tubs. Toilets. Vsmttss

Ceremic T ie , complete design 6 meta lat lon Lie /Ineured

D M ZECCHINI INC 525-0368

COMPLETE CUSTOM CONCEPTS Cabmeta new or re-faced, counter-tops. vanit ies Custom work Free estimate 421-2356

COMPLETE MODERNIZATION

PRICED WITHIN REASON COMPLETED TO PERFECTION

CUSTOM KITCHENS or LaminaM your sxlstmg Cablnats

FORMICA TOPS - REC ROOMS WORK MYSELF

D. BOWYER Evss 591-3973

COMPLETE REMOOEUNG By Itc'd. contractor 23 yr sap. Qual-ity work, reasonable prices Work myself. Rsf 477-2286 • 477-7743

COUNTER TOPS Cabinets

All Modernization Roofing - Reasonable Frank Raahtd 474-5652

CRAFT CONSTRUCTION OuaBtyBuMtog

D i l l o r and/or Bu8d i Dsutschmsn 422-3821

CW DEXTER CONST. A l Carpentry Repairs AddNtons-Gsragss

Wood Decks 4 Roofing 15 Yrs Exp A s a Est.

Uc. 4 Ins

553-3552

DECKS

greenl

R. MONTRY CONSTRUCTION

.463-8172

RENOVATIONS CARPENTRY. P L U M e m Q

pr« 546-7783

33 Bldg. ft Remodeling

IT COSTS NO MORE ...to get 1st class workmanship. FIRST PLACE WINNER Of two National Awards. HAMILTON h£s been satisfying customers for over 30 years. You dss i directly wtth the owner. A l work (

• FREE Estimates • Designs • Addi t ions • Kitchens • Porch Enctoeuras. etc.

HAMILTON BUILDERS C a l l 5 5 9 - 5 5 9 0 . . . 2 4 h r s .

KEITH'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Spsdakzs m custom kitchens, rec rooms, ba throoms, wo iman t ted decks, gsnsrs i construct ion C a l now tor 10% Spring Dtacount. Free E s t KsMh Hay: 522-8134

KITCHENS. BATHROOMS, rec. rooms, windows, doors, siding 4 t r im. Custom ceramic t i e . 4c.

PERFECTION BUILDERS Joe 562-4729 BM 422-2482

KITCHENS. BATHROOMS, rec . rooma. windows, doors, aiding 4 tr im. Custom ceramic t4e. I c .

PERFECTION BUILDERS Joe 562-4729 BH 422-2462

REMODELING & REPAIRS WOOD DECKS

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS - SIOtNG 4 TRIM -

COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT LICENSED CALL JOHN - 5 3 9 f » t r S

39 Csrpsntry A KITCHEN SPECIALIST

Rsfadng or Naw Csbinsts Formics Counters

726-7910

ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY Satisfact ion Guaranteed 30 years •npsnenc* . No |ob too s m a l

After 6pm. 629-7661

f t Ar ts 1 Liceneed 4 ineured

CARPENTRY - FINISH OR ROUGH AddMona. KMcfiane, Drywsa. Wood

Uc. No too M l .

DECKS 474-3642

r o o l i . guttars. sSc

Low Price Repairs Carpentry, decks, i n i i o j s i n g .

NAIL BENDER 44 YEARS EXPERW4CE

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

W*y not ee l not

THE VILLAGE CARPENTER

VALGUtLMETTE. Evas 474-7864

39 Carpentry HOME CARE RESTORATION

Door Special ists Repairs or Replacements

Hardware Insts ls t ton

All types of entry, s torm. Interior doors

CALL 288-1729 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

KITCHEN CABINET

REFINISHING 546-7043

SMALL ADOtTIONS 4 REPAIRS 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Reeeonabie rates C a l Jerry Evenings 532-5148

42 Carpst Cleaning ft Dyeing

ALL HOMES-Carpet end Furniture Cleaning and Dye Free Estimates SPECIAL 2 rooma and a H a l for $25. 966-1652 o r 544-3444

ALPINE FRESH CARPET 4 Uphol-stery steam cleaning service 2 rooms and had, $30 The peak of clesn 432-0256

LOW PRICES Rug Cleaning, tnatamnu. Floor Strip-ing, Pokamng. RMBMUfag. 471-2600

44 Carpst Laying ft Rspair

ALL TYPES CARPET AVAILABLE Pad, Labor - A l Services

Friendly Carpet Seiee

B. SEOG CARPET SVC. RUG BMOtNG 4 REPAIRS

Pad a r a b l e 421-6660. 1-685-5330

CARPET INSTALLATION 6 REPAIRS

A l work Guaranteed 3 Yrs Exp. Dave after 6.421-8620

CARPET REPAIRS - Osama, ree-iy type of

carpet n a B s t U . 24 HR. Serv 1227 Northeide 589-5680

M Chimnev Cleanma v i i n t i i w i v i e w H I r y

CHIMNEYS CLEANED & SCREENED

427-3061

56 Chimney D U V K j i r > g a r i t p a i r

Beat Any Price AM Types Of O i l may Work

471-2*00

CHIMNEYS "*oa*-ad or bMM mm Screened

Cleaned Roof leaks eiopped HJAMANTWX 437-3881

61 Decks • Patio* CUSTOM WOOO 0ECK3

Free pssnmng 4 eet buadfrig C a l Mark

61 Decks-Patios ALL TYPES of Remodel ing'

SPECIALIZING IN DESIGNER CUSTOM DECKS

Call Sam: 675-5848 281-2896

CUSTOM DECKS CEDAR OR TREATED

tor PATIO or POOL Design Assistance

Free Estimate 471-5113 S.J.S CUSTOM DECK A FENCE

-CUSTOM-WOOD DECKS

Quality construct ion. Pressure treated As Low ss $5 per Sq.Ft Licensed

569-5026

DECKS KEITH HAY

522-8134

DECKS - WOOO OR BRICK Fancy patterns - cedar, tutty stain-able Special design. Ab le 10 hold spa Bu l t to d t y code Ins Uc. builder Par A Assoc Inc 477-4202

DECKS $6 per sq f t

624-8964

LARGE DECK 12X15 w/rsMs A steps, s i woiman-tted material. $995 Jim. 522-3542

62 Doors SAVE ENERGY

Extra security protest lon. Steel re-s torm doors. Li-

John 326-1966

63 Drapsries CUSTOM DRAPERIES

25 yrs exp. Our work room spedaf-Oes m alterations valance designs, cornice boards our speds i l t y Our

t t 534-1 fabric or yours. For Est -7929

65 Drywall ORYWALL 4 PLASTER

Naw A Repair Hand or spray tortur-ing. Accouatlcal co lmgs Lie /Guar M Yrs Exp 543-0712 Or 380-0626

LOW PRICES Nsw A repair plastering,

taping, lesturtdng. stucco 471-2800

66 Electrical ACE ELECTRIC - Resd'l Comm'l. 24 hr.. mduetnal oontrots New A aid

ALL ELECTRIC REPAIRS Res 6 Comm . t i rsMier 4 toee pan-

violat ions u c . Low Prto-Anyttme 564-7988

CHEAPER PRICES Leave Name 4 Number tor Fast Service 5*3-3726

J C PRICE ELECTRIC Ree C o m m - Free Est

Sr O m a n Otsc 344-1627

LIGHTHOUSE ELECTRIC Ml. A l Nacf t t taf work 4

538-4753

MULLAN ELECTRIC

623-4690

69 Excavating AL'S CONSTRUCTION CO. water , sewer A septic fields

New A Repair Free estimates 474-5337

BROWNS EXCAVATING Sewers, water septic tsnks. field bods. 35 years experience. Licensed A bonded. 471-9157

EXCAVATING - POOLS Trenching, sewer, wster lines, park-ing lots, drains, septic tanks. Reasonsbie. licensed 836-6731

72 Fences B A B FENCING

FREE ESTIMATES 722-4470

Chsm Link Steel Fences Prompt Inst .quality work. Portable dog pens. Western red cedar Fair prices, free est 423-6426 366-3017

CYCLONE FENCE $1 99 per ft installed

Gstss. termmsl posts U c Guaranteed

FENCE INSTALLATION 4 REPAIR Hauling A Landscaping

Keep thoee animals out l Chimney flue caps. 474-5624

S J.S CUSTOM FENCE A DECK Wood Privacy - Red or White Cedar

Spruce 4 Treated A l Types Cham Unk

Hotss Drilled Free Est. 471-5113

61 Floor Service A BETTER FLOOR SANDING JOB

Did floors our specially Stain work baeutliuSy done Aleo new floors m-

477-7736

B&B WOOD FLOORS Quskty. Custom Work

Free Estimataa 421-7076

DANDY HAROWOOO FLOOR Fkv JfUng - Hardwood doors meta led f in ished, repa i red D iv is ion of Deeanto Construction 522-1811

93 Furniture Finishing ft Repsir

REPAIR A RE FINISH FURNITURE Any Type of Canmg and Rush

474-8953 66 Gsragss

GARAGE OOORS Stssi meuieled Entrance Doors

Taytor Door Distr ibutors Farmington Garage Doors 477-2360,

MIKE RASHID a r E n T o p

Taylor Garage Doors Nsw 4 Ussd OSTSQS Door P w t

^ i z z r z r s z , tee free eet Cad 474-6662

TAYLOR GARAGE DOOR8 Garaga D<wOper>e r»M

99 Quttsrs COMPLETE OUTTSR WORK

Aluminum 4 1

99 Gutters OHMER GUTTER SERVICE

Gutters deanad, rspa i r New Gutters. Roof Repairs 4 Vents

Frss Eatlmatssl 624-5357

102 Handyman ALL TRADES-now you can gat fln* qus l ty cont rsc tors 4 tower prices GUARANTEED Excit ing detslls-HOMEX NETWORK 569-8500

GENERAL REPAIR SERVICES Plumbing, electrical, windows, doors, fans A l homs repairs

Free est imates 595-6923

HANDYMEN - Specializing m hi c a r e I m p r o v e m e n t . Pa in t i ng , drywall. plumbing, electrical, etc Phone 669-4507

INSTALLATIONS 4 REPAIRS Ail Plumbing A Electrical Kitchen 4 Bath ftxturee A l doors, tans, eta Reasonable . Randy: 626-0111

Quality Carpentry S U k RaMT Shelvee i C a b m e t f

Sma l Jobe 425-593P

105 Hauling A-1 HAULING - Moving Scrap msV ai. Cleaning basements. Garagae Stores, etc. Lowest prices in town Quick service Free Est Serving Wayne A Oakland Counties Cent r *

547-2764 or 558-6136

VILLAGE HAULING • Spring Cleanups Brush 4 dsbrls r » movaT No stafkng with VNsos H « * mg - ws haul It a l 634-52W

AL 'S CONCRETE Asphsit 4 Concrete Breekout

Hau ing New 4 Repev Drtvaways - 474-5337

LIGHT HAUUNG Cleaning, lawn malnlanance very low rates Raltabie. courteous C a l ONA H a u i n g 845-0006

TAKE - AWAY - TRASH A l k inds of rubbish hauisd .

Prompt ssrvies to Btoomflaid 4 BIk ahem c m Fred 334-2376

106 Heating ft Cooling SPRING SPECIAL

Central sk . also snergy efficient g M furnaces WILL BEAT ANY D E A L

386-661*

110 ACCENT ON LIVING. INC

Meld to g a r k l s ' laundry c o m p e l *

• ahop 4 iMkvsry Wash N

"Groosry

Experienced Ineured 4 bonded

459-9214 Ars You Looking For OiSktY*

C a l Carda Maid Service We have the royalty of ssrv«ce s i t tw

CLEANING SERVICE «OMES__ 12 Ma rs exper ience W e e k l y ^ * -

DOMCSTIC NOME aERVCE Homa/Ofltoa Caeenmg

as i skehis 443-7661 677-1760

MORE ON NEXT

PAGE

Monday. June 8. 1987 0AE * 3 F

705 Wssring Appsrsi WEDDING GOWN/Vek White SsUn bow rn back. 10 Tan Excs lsnt l Waa 6600 Se l t o r 6340. 336-3092

706 Gsrsgs Salss: Oakland

BEVERLY HILLS. Thur-Fri-Sst. 9-4 32261 Auburn, S o l 14, W of Greenfield Antiques, furniture, col-lect ib les dothee No Eart/ Blrdst

BIRMINGHAM - June t l l h oniy 9-4 Bike, furniture, houeehold 4 do thee 1026 Purttsn 3 blks. N. of Maple between Southfield 4 Cranbrook

BIRMINGHAM - Juno 11. 6em-4pm, 1169 Lakeside. 1 b i t W/Woodward 2 Mk S/Off Quarton Baby furniture, buggy, play table, chalra, chl ldron'e clothes to saa 7. toys, lawn mower, some .antique furniture, mtec

BIRMINGHAM-Movlng Sals, June 11-12. 9sm-5pm. antiqus furniture snd household goods. Btrdseys Maple bed. oak tables, oak book-case. dreeeers and beds 31119

Sleepy Hd low. N of 13 miie, W. o l Lahssr

BIRMINGHAM - Thurs 4 Frl , 9am-4pm Toys baby itsms, mstsrn i ty , kids 4 sdult dothmg, small appli-ances. coitectables. lurnlture, more 3565 Darcy, E. o i l Lahssr. 2 b lks S of Quarton

BIRMINGHAM - 1966 Fairway. Cranbrook - Lincoln area Thurs A Frl.. 9-5pm Antiques, many items, clothes, household, toys.

FARMINGTON HILLS - 28951 Lsks Park, S o l 13 mile. W of Farmington Rd Wed-Thurs. 9am

FARMINGTON HILLS-Thurs-Sun. 21415 Power, S of 9 mMe, E o l Farmington

PARMINGTON HILLS - Meedow HI* Estates Sub 9 mMe A Hslstssd AiiSe 11-12-13, 10sm-5pm Wstch tor balloons A bargains

FARMINGTON HILLS - Rol l ing Oaks. June 11-13, 9-5 Light l ix-tures, microwave, toys, baby 4 chH-drsns clothing, fur |ackets, 31255 Stonegate.

FARMINGTON HILLS 36157 Fredricksburg. between 12 A 13 Mile Rd, oft Drake June 11-12-13 9-3ptn Toys, lots of kids dothes, infant to 2T. misc.

FARMING TON HILLS Thurs-Ftl-,Et1<6-11,12.13th). 8:30-3. House-hold. toys, baby equip., clothes, books, mors. 32215 Shrewsbury; off of Northwestern A Middlebelt

FARMINGTON HILLS - Mult l family garage A moving sale. June 11-13,

' lOsm. Toys, books, fu rn i tu re , Ireezer. washer A dryer, household Items. Defamation to good home.

,21168 Cent erf arm, Meedow brook Hills Sub, 8 Mile A Halslead

FARMINGTON - Multi-family. Baby A children items, appliances, furni-ture, etc. June 11-13, 9am-4pm. 22779 Hsyden. S of Grand River. E. of Farmington. Enter on Cloverdale

. FARMINGTON-Super sale-Haywood Wskefleld Oak couch A chair, dish-es, household items. 9 ft f iberglass

—dinghy, camping Items Including port a,pott i A much much more 23578 Loogacre. between Grand River A Freedom West of GIB Rd. Thurs, Frl A Sal. June 11, 12 A 13. 9am-5pm.

MOVING SALE - Fri.-Sun. 1962 Ford Escort, fridge, r iding mower, torniture. much more 6815 Orinoco.

ol Maple oft Franktm. 851-6877

r>ORTHVILLE - Woodslde Dr. (pri-vate Or,) N/Seven MMe between Chubb A Curry June 13, 9-6.

ROCHESTER - June 11 A 12. 9am-4prn. 3150 Doral Ct., N/of Walton. W/of Adams (Brookdale Woods

.Sub). Teen A children's clothes, toys, games housshoia goods

"-ROCHESTER/MOVING SALE! Fur-niture, clothes. Mon-Tues. (6-8 A 9th), 501 W 3 r d - a t Elm ROYAL OAK Chairs, sofs bed. roll-away bed. Curtis Mathes stereo, an-tique desk, piano stool , mantle dock , lamps tables, Merll lat cabl-

S^nets (new in box), etc. 4326 N. Vero-•vna Circle, between Woodward 4

Greenfield. S. of 14 MMe Frl A Sat

TROY - Wexford Annual Sub s Sat June 13, Sun June 14. 9:30-4pm between John R A Dequlnder

,S of 16 mMe.

vfiOUTHFIELD- 22330 Rougemont. 9 Mi le/Beech area June 9- 13th Baby

^-c lothes on up. housewares A mlec

SOUTHFIELD - 22280 Nancy. S of 9 mile between Telegraph A Beech Thurs.. Fri. A Sat. 9 -6pm ChlWrens clothing A baby items, toys, misc

Troy Multl Family Yard Sale 6T5808 Cliff side betweem 18 A 19 Mile • *Roads . , off Square Lake Road..

9am-4pm Thurs. A Frl. Micro wave A electric stove

706 Garags Sales: Oakland

SOUTHFIELD June 11-12-13, 9:30-6PM 16421 Westland. 4 blks N o l 6 MMe 1 Mk W of SoutMtoid Furni-ture. baby dothes. etc

SOUTHFIELD 25740 Farmbrook. 1 b * N 12 MHa off Telegraph. June 11. 12, 13. 10am to 8pm. Baby ctothea. garden machinery, mlec

SOUTHFIELD Yard Sato - 6 Fann-i es Starts June 5 thru 13 22037 Poindana. (Between 8-9 M M RdS 2 blks E of inkster) Lots Of Baby dothaa A Itsms. sdult clothing, size sma l thru X-large. household, air compressor. Good Year tires 13" Una lug. 4 hole. S.S T center caps a l chroma lug nuts, Mka new with tires. $225 . A much more

FARMINGTON Thurs -F r l . , 9 - 7 23595 Wesley: S of Grand River. W of GUI Furniture, household A misc

FRANKLIN-32572 W Habertord. 14 Ml A Telegraph. June 11 A 12. 9am-

4pm. Furniture, clothes, toys.

TROY Clothes appliances hous-hotd goods June 11- 14th, 9-5pm. 1690 Woodgate, between 15 V7>6 MMe, off John R •

TROY Values Galore! Misc house-hold. stereo recorder. Baby A boys clothes. 0-6. Swing-o-mat lc/credle. child's blks carrier, games, b o o k s puzzles, toys. 1 man 's 4 1 woman's blke. iMorel Thurs.. 9-4; Frl., 9 -12 5400 BreszefuM: Northf leid Hills Condos. take Long Lake between Crooks 4 CooHdge off Brentwood.

WEST BLOOMFIELD - 4 family sale Furn i tu re , c l o th ing , h o u s e h o l d items June 11.12,13. 4477 Wsinut Woods Or Orchard lake Rd to Wsi-nut Lake Rd W to Green Rd N. to Savoie Trail to Walnut Woods Or

707 GaragsSales: • Wayns

LIVONIA June 11 4 12. 11420 Au-burndaie. 3 Wks W o l Merr iman off Plymouth Rd 9AM-5PM mdudmg greenwere tor ceramics, dothes. furniture, mlac househoid i tems

LIVONIA - June 10.11.12 9am-«pm 3 family 16689 Parklane S of 6 MHa- Furniture, bar stools. Hghl Rx-turee. traverse rods, a l daaigner do thmg, plus new 4 different Items too rwmeroue t o ment ion

UVONIA - June 6 4 7. 9am-5pm June 13 4 14, 10pm-4pm June 15. 10-2pm. 14168 Fairway Dr.,

UVONIA - June 8-13, 17260 Levan N of 6 mile. 10-5pm. Outboard mo-tor. female canary 4 cages, clothes, lots o l misc.

UVONIA-MlsceMsneous Items June 11,12,13. 12-6pm. No pre-saie. 19377 Hardy, between 7 4 8 Ml.,

Farmington 4 Merriman.

UVONIA. misc. household Items In-cluding washer, docks , rugs 4 many other items Wed. 4 Thurs. 34600 W 7 M M W. of Gi l . 6am-5pm

UVONIA. Multi-family June 9.10.11. 9-4 30 36682 Botxtch. off of Levan. N. of 6 Furniture, tools, toys, baby itsms, household items.

LIVONIA - Ramblewood St. sale* Furniture, househoid, baby Items, si so moving sale. S. o l 5. W. of Farmington. Thurs.. Frl. Sat. 9 l o 5

LIVONIA - TANGLEWOOD Sub - 8th Annual, June 11-13. 10am-5pm E o l Levan. S. of Lyndon.

W BLOOMFIELD - All Indusive quality Items. Wed.-Fri.. 9am-4pm 4286 Pinehurst (1 blk N. of Maple, 1 blk W. of Orchard Lake).

W BLOOMFIELD. Furniture, air-looms A antiques, chairs, lamps, rugs, mirrors, etc. Also several bikes, lawn mowers, cham saws, d d iron stove, no clothing or household items. Mon. A Tues. Only! 10am-,5pm Cssh Onry 2826 Pine Heights Or* (off Pinevlew Dr., 2 b lks W. of Middlebed. between Square Lake Rd A Pine Lake Rd )

707 Garage Sales: Wayne

CANTON - June 11,12.13. 8-5. 46000 Geddes Rd Lot a 10 Hem-lock Porch sale.

CANTON Sub Sale. June 11 thru 13. 9-5 N oft Cherry Hill, E. of Sheldon. Furniture, bikes, t o d s . toys, dothes. cdlectabies, heat pump, tabto saw. Misc..etc Something tor everyone!

CANTON - WILSHIRE SUB ANNUAL GARAGE SALE

W. of Sheldon, S. o l Warren Thurs-Sun. June 11-14 9am-7

CANTON. June 9-10-11th. 9-4pm. 43851 Lee Ann; N. of Hanford; betw Sheldon A Llltoy Household misc

CANTON - 5 family sale Tues. Wed. 41425 Elsa Court off Haggerty be-tween Ford A Cherry Hill.

DEARBORN HTS-26795 Constance, E of Inkster, S of Joy Rd... 3 family, June 11 A 12. 9am-4pm, June 13 9am-2pm Adult 3 wheel bike, elec-tric healer/fan. records, bathinet le, toys, loveseat, adult)some larger sizej/children clothing, books, tots of misc. household, our trash could be your treasure.

GARDEN CITY - huge sale. - 231 Raddlff. Oft CherryhlH between Wayne A Venoy June 11-12-13. 9-5pm. Tods , lawn equipment, some furniture, househoid goods, do thes all sizes LIVONIA. Fri-Sat (12-13th) 9-5pm 29571 Oak view; S of 5, W. o l Middlebelt Oil paint ings/ f ramed, Black A Decker bench, bike More!

LIVONIA - Thurs-Sun.. 9-5. Antique tumiture. ctothing. glasswsra. col-lectibles. v> off collectors plates, tots of misc 28473 Elmlra. W of mkster. S. of Plymouth.

LIVONIA. June 9- 12th, 9-4 House-hold Items, TV. sewing machine, col-lectibles, clothes, books 36009 Scone: oft Schoolcraft A Levan

LIVONIA June 10-11-12th, 9-5:30. Something lor Everyone! Clothes, toys, household A furniture 15003 Ellen; W o l Farmington Rd.. S of 5

LIVONIA Wed-Thurs-Frl (10-11-12), 9-5pm. 11011 Auburndale; off Ptym-outh. betw Farmington A Merrman

LIVONIA. 15915 Blue Skies, Laurel Park Sub. Newburgh A 8 M M . Gar-den A house toois. furniture. 10 ton log splitter T V., misc Starts Mon. June 8th-7, 9am-5pm.

UVONIA. 2 families June 11 and 12, 9am to 4pm 35176 Banbury, one block S of 7. E. o l Wayne Bikes, toys. misc.

LIVONIA. 3 families June 9th thru 14th. 7 : 3 0 a m - 4 p m . Furn i tu re , dothes. desk A swivel chair, tots of misc. 18496 Ren wick. S. o l 7, be-tween Levan A Newburgh.

707 Garage Salsa: Wsyns

PLYMOUTH/CANTON - Twins Club Spring Garaga Sato. Sal. June 13th. 9am~4pm at 46023 Ameebury Dr.. W o l Sheldon N of Ann Arbor Trail Lota of chMJrens dothes. equipment 4 toys

PLYMOUTH Thurs-Frl ,9-4 10544 Brooicwood. W of Sheldon Uphol-stered chair, cheat-of-drawers snd table, lamp, crederua. mlac

PLYMOUTH 2 family yard saw 9AM-5PM. June 11-12-13. 804 4 850 Arthur, N Junction, E Sheldon

REDFORO - household clearance New 4 used, good condit ion, 18488 Lennana. th i rd Mk S/7 M M . 4 blks E/Beech Dafy, June 8-13, 10-5

REDFORO - June 11-13. 9-5 Corner of Lexington 4 Curtis Household, clothes A baby llama.

REDFORO - Moving Sato June 12 A 13, 9-5. 11735 Royal Grand. E/ Beech Daly. N/Plymouth

REDFORD MOVING Sale Thurs. thru Sal 9-5. 9265 Louis. (S. of W Chicago. 2 b lks E of Beech). Furni-ture. ctothing. houaehold. leweky

REDFORD Thurs-Fr l -Sat . . 9 -5 Houaehold Items, toys. Honda "78 Rabbit Moped, furniture 14131 Royal Grand: Beech A 96 area

REDFORO - 19982 Klnloch, Thurs.. Frl A Sat. 10-4pm. Off Grand River between Beech A Inkster

REDFORD - 26525 Woodrow. all week 10arr»-7pm Between Dela-ware A Lexington off 5 m M Furni-ture, lamps, antiques, hardware, stereos, boats, antennas, clothes tots more.

REDFORD-3 family sale. June 11-13. 9am-5pm. 20044 Seminole. Something lor everyone

WESTLAND - air conditioner, dress-er. one man boat, lots of dothes. June 11. 10-5, 32864 Mackenzie, Joy A Farmington.

WESTLAND-Baby items, books, do thes A furniture 35966 Somerset

Dr., off of Cherry HHI A Carlson, Sat A Sun. Jun 13 A 14

WESTLAND-Hdiday Park Commu-nity wide Flea market-Sat June 13. 10am-4pm, Wayne Rd near Joy Rd

WESTLAND - June 11,12.13. 10-5. 39217 Maes, S of Cherry Hill A W of John Hix, Clothes, baby Hems

WESTLAND - muttl family. June 11.12, 9-5 36542 MMton, W o l New-burgh, S. of Cherry HMI. Something for everyone

LIVONIA-10001 Seltzer. 2 blocks E of Harrison, between W Chicago A Plymouth Multi-family. June 11-13. 9am-5pm Dryer, furniture, dothes. wide variety

LIVONIA - 14702 Stonehouse S. o l 5 Mile. W. off Newburgh June 10,11,12 9am-3pm Lots to sell

LIVONIA-17657 Fairway. N. of 6Mi.. In on Gottview June 11-12 Drapes.

furniture.TV. toys, m i sd

UVONIA - 2 family, Thurs. Fri, Sat 9-5:30 35665 A 35643 Leon. S ol Plymouth Rd between Levan A Wayne Clothes, toys, misc

LIVONIA - 4 fsmlly. June 9 thru 13, 9-5. 11101 Karen, 1 blk. E of Mlddtobetl. 1 blk S of Plymouth,

LlVONIA-5 family sale Thur-Sat. 9am. 15530 Oporta. of f of 5 M M be-tween Middlebelt A Merr iman

LIVONIA - 5 tamHy, June 10.11, 9-4 9156 Gilman between W Chicago A Joy Children s clothes A toys, old magazines, crsfts, household Itsms

WESTLAND - neighborhood garage sale Noreen, E. of Newburgh Thurs., Fri.. Sat.. June 11.12.13.

WESTLANO: Westwood Vil lage A p i s . 37780 Westwood Circle a205; on Joy Rd betw. Newburgh A Hix June 11-12th. 8-3 Couch, chairs, gas grin, sofa-bed. lamps, ta-bles. dressers, drapes Low prices. Offers accepted Must sell! 459-3317

WESTLAND - 2 famity. June 10,11. 9-4 642 A 658 Barbara Micro wave, baby Items, kids clothes, tots of misc. Oft Newburgh between Cherry HHI A Marquet te

W E S T L A N D 3 FamHy Garage Sato Furniture, clothes. oM paintings, misc. 32417 Mackenzie, Ttjurs.-Sat

708 Household Goods Oakland County

LIVONIA - Household items, TV, rewetry. books, bike parts, sdult A teen clothes. 14288 Riverside W/o f Farmington. between Five M M A I-96 enter on EBen. Thur-Sat 9 -6 UVONIA-Huge sato-dothes. house-hold items 11032 Brook field oft of Plymouth. Jun 11-13, 9am-6pm

LIVONIA - June 10-12. 9-3:30. ChM-drens ctothing. toys, furn i ture. 39228 Ross. Castle Gardens Sub ,

LIVONIA - June 10 thru June 12, 9am-4pm S of 6 Mile. W. of Farm-ington, td tow Riverside t o 16319 Alpine Toys, dothes, more.

LIVONIA - June 11-13. 9-6 Mult l tamHy Toys, furniture, toys, clothes, tots ot good stuff 14240 Car dwell, Inkster A 1-96

LIVONIA - June 11. 12 A 13. 9-5.-30. 29622 Robert Dr . Midd lebe l t /W Chicago Furniture, ant ique, ctothing A misc. Boat 4 computer

LIVONIA-5 families contr ibute trea-sures. tupperware. baby items, clothes, stereos, hunt ing equipment, linens, furniture snd Pfsltzgraft dish-es and lots of misc June 11,12.13. 9am-4:30pm. daily. 9628 Woodnng. East of Farmington Rd . South of Plymouth Rd.

LIVONIA - 50 years cdlectabies. an-tiques. furniture, much more. June 11-13. 9am 9908 Blackburn, oft Plymouth Rd.. W./of Merr iman.

PLYMOUTH - Beacon H I I Sub Huge Antiques, Colectab ies A (unk. Priced but no reasonable offer refused Thursday. June 11 A Frl.. June 12. 10am-3pm

PLYMOUTH - Thur A Frl 9-5. 650 Sunset. E/Sheldon, off Junction. Baby Items, kids clothes A more No pre-sales.

PLYMOUTH-Thur-Sat . 9am-4pm, 46101 Amesbury, Beacon Hill Sub. Household Items, dothmg, playpen, ski poles, books jewerty A more.

ABSOLUTE HOUSE SALE - All to be sold Ethan Alton dining, oak Queen A boys bedrooms, audio/video, yard tools, bikes, electric kiln, small A large electr ical, much mlac Begins June 12 9am-dusk weekends Please phone tor weekday brows-ing Much outdoor display. 3060 Griff i th, Berkley. 546-1227

ALL MOOERN cuslom 85 sofa; di-nette set 50x36 . (wood/metal) with 4 chairs Cal l evenings 661-6911

A-1 CONDITION Octagonal Italian provincial pedestal dining room tabto. 2 leaves. 6 cane backed chairs, 5350. Antique china cabinet $1500 Ant ique cedar chest, $250 Clew toot secretary, $1950 626-5857 545-0145

BEAUTIFUL ART Deco vanity In eludes vanity wtth large mirror A chair, bedside table, double size headboard, b londe wood wtlh black diamond tr im, $250 or best offer must sell by June 13. 352-0194

QUALITY Tradit ional bedroom furni-ture Armoire. treple dresser, mirror, night stand A Queen size bed with headboard . Best offer 373-5547

706 Household Goods Oakland County

BIRMINGHAM Couch, contempo-rary. colorful f loral pattern Apart

it size desk, chair Ming cabinet, with tor mica lops 646-3566

BOYS 2 0 ' 3 speed. Continuous ctoan electric stove, wheelchair 28 ft. round p o d cover 666-1446

CARPETING - I k e n»w Green 9x 12; $40 Blue 10x12; $40 Striped foam-back 10*11, $15 477-7690

CHERRY wood cheat d drawers, brass headboard, frame, mattress, box springs, excel lent condition, $175 tor a l . - 474-6766

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD Furniture. Excellent condit ion! By appointment. 662-8956

CONTEMPORARY dining room, tabto with leaf. 4 chairs, lighted cab-inet. like new. $900 /offer 651-3942

CONTEMPORARY sofa and love-seat. $250 2 pine bookcaaes $150 2 nearly new leather wmg chairs $400 Sttffel tab le lamp $60 Coffee 6 snd tabto $75 Computer table A chair $135 After 6 pm. 642-0246

COUCH, toveaeet. d i a k , white con-temporary 1 yr o ld $275 5 Wkes. ail - $ 2 5 644-2189.

DINtNG ROOM furniture. Duncan Phyto, tabto. 6 chairs, large buffet, china cabinet Very good condition. Call after 5pm 669-4865

DINING ROOM - handaome Century so ld cherry, country trestle table. 8 ladder back chairs 353-3580

DINING ROOM - Lovely Heritage solid pecan. Country French trestle table, 44x84 2 leaves. 10 chairs.

353-3580

DINING ROOM set - 9 pieces, wal-nut, art deco Circa 1930. Satin wood inlay. $550 Call 643-7408

DINING ROOM set Drexel Large rectangular table w/glass Inserts 6 chairs. 2 w/arms. Leaves, pads. $1,700. 781-9526

DINING ROOM SUITE, dark oak. 6 ft. table plus 2 sel l storing leaves. 4 aide A 2 arm chairs, upholstered. Large china cupboard, an perfect condit ion 540-8741

706 Household Goods Oakland County

LIVING ROOM, .dtrapg room, chiids bedroom, garden equipment C a l

> 7pm/wsekend» 357-5571

Andersen windows, sleeper sofa 6 other houaehold i tems 336-2870

MEDITERRANEAN 6' sofa, dark wood 21x9' matching rust carpet-ing Musi sa l . greet deal. 661-1596

MOVING out d state Beautiful new dining set. e rome dinette tw in fire-side chairs. cockiaM table, other Items 355-1430

NECCHI ZIG ZAG sewing machine Cabinet model Embroiders, bl ind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1972 model Take on monthly payments or $53 cash balance

UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER

334-0905 PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Cherry oval dining table (66"X 44") . has 3 10' leafs i 4 chairs, $250 1 cherry 40" oval cockta i l tabto, $50 W. Bloomfield Alter 5pm 625-1613

PURPLE abst rac t pamt ing with black Intertwining lines Contempo-rary painting, mysterious aye wi th 3 figures, very Interesting C a l be-tween 7pm-10pm 352-3089

REAL MOVING SALE. Bloomfield H a y w o o d - W a k e f i e l d so l i d rock maple table. 2 leaves. 6 chairs. $395 Maxwel l Royal 80 couch, matching rockers, ot toman 4 table $495 Like new 90 ' brocade couch $325 Dark pine tabto. 2 leaves. 4 captains chairs $170 Colonial Nde-a-bed, need recovering $60. King aize bed, mattress, springs 4 frame. $80 13,500 BTU room air condit ion-er. cools 2000 sq feel, $100 Must sell Call after 5pm. 540-1240

709 Household Goods Wayns County

BEAUTIFUL matching Norwelk Rec liner 4 Swivel Rocker, pale peach. 6 mos old Fabricoated Or>gmaily $640 S a l $700 or b e d 427-8117

BEDROOM set, large Paul Bunyon. 1 yr OKI, $1.250/orter Days. 595-7746, after 2 30PM 721-

BEDROOM set - 6 decaa. . queen s i n bad. $860 Can after®

476-6147

BROWN tweed tect lonal sofa. 2 seated 2 maple tables/2 lamps Rust sofa Good condit ion 427-3064

CARPETING. 12*15. 2- lone gold, good condit ion King size watarbed double bladder, separate heaters, f rame 4 cover. 453-7594

COUCH green Danish modern. $100. End labia. $25 Round tabto. $15. 2 chairs. Danish modern, $25 each. 1 double bed wtth mattress $75. 425-0190

COUCH. 5 pc sectional, navy, white pm dots, excellent condit ion. 157V

456-73•5

CUSTOM-MADE Shear Curtains, never used, eggshs l color. 2 pair 84*110" 4 1 p f l rT60*71" 455-7813

ESTATE SALE! Wed , 6-10 thru 14lh Furniture. Odds 4 Ends

9460 Louis. Redford; 2 Wks. E d Beech. 1st blk. S. d W Chicago

FROST FREE 17cu ft refr igerator, excellent condit ion. $150 19" color portable,T V , excellent condi t ion $75 926-1065

710 Misc. For Sals Oskisnd County

AIR Conditioners (2) window. Kan-more 10.500 BTU. Carrier 6OOO0TU Girls bedroom set. white ProvenciM, canopy bed. 553-0883

MANCO Green MadMne go-cart . $250 Ping pong table. $60 28 f t aluminum axtanaion ladder. 650 Seers Qympec 2500, $150 ~ Sundanoer Moped - 648 $350 Large dog house. 640. Office 6 4 ^ 0 6 7 4 Home:641-1750

POOL EQUIPMENT, pump, flttar. solar cover (16 x 24). hoeee. skimmer 680-0134

POOL s ide . 7 f t . $160. Lowmart sand Ntor. $50 Girls 24" 5 speed

$66 After 3 PM 354-3894 Dike SI

POOL TABLE - 8ft 1 inch stole,

t ion. $800 or best < axoenenl condi-

iftor 471-0002

REFRIGERATOR $80 Snowblowar $ 1 7 5 Lawnmower $25 C a l after 6pm. 976-3889

ROCKS tor Ihe taking. You toad K. you haul It. Could use tor landacap-Ing or fll 256-8779

SEARS UTILITY traitor with metal cover 4x5 It. $350 or best offer

540-7485

SLATE p o d tabto. 3 piece lop. 4x8 ft A l accessories included. $600 DewaH 10 m. 'adlai saw Extra

$250 348-5429

GOLD SOFA print. $200 Rust velvet t radi t ional chair. $50 Gold velvet socent chair. $50, all Hke brand new 427-7359

ROCHESTER Hitls sale- lurnlture, sewing machine, typewriter, many household goodies Thurs-Frl June 11-12. 9am-4pm, 2112 Chalet, be-tween Wal ton 4 Avon, off Old Perch

DINING SET - ThomasvlM. pecan. 40" round table. 2 leaves with pad. 6 chairs 4 server $1,950 855-1047

DRAPERIES, cream color - (2) 11 x 7" panels, f i ts one 20-22' window or two 9 to 11 f t . w indows, valance In-cluded, $200 each 642-7213

SCHOOL CAFETERIA-Styte Tables 21 Jdding tables Great tor Picnic Tables' $200 each - discount for 2 or more Call Jefl. 9-5pm, 477-1151

SECTIONAL beige contemporary 3 corner. 2 armtoes. o t toman Excel-lent condi t ion $800. 647-7295

ETHAN ALLEN loveeeat. tables, bed Moving sale items. 549-3155

FARMINGTON. fiat top Oak desk, large 3 X 5 wtth swivel chair, needs refinishlng. $125 Also. Mahogany dining table. 6 chairs, buffet 1920's style. $250 After 6. 478-4919

FENCE, 4 ft. chain link 260 ft . $1 ft.. To see. 977-9338

For sale off ice desk, twin bed, dresser, bookshelves snd more Great prices. 649-6589

FRUITWOOO oval dining room set. 4 chairs, china cabinet. Excellent condit ion $650 6pm-8pm 851-5253

FURNITURE - l iving room, dining room, bedroom, must sel . excellent condi t ion Leave message 336-6868

FURNITURE SALE - 2 couches. 2 dining room sets. 3 chairs, good condit ion Anyt ime 626-9538

GE REFRIGERATOR, brown. $50 Sears 22 cu. ft. freezer. $50 Preway fireplace insert. $ 100. After 6pm

476-9119

GIRLS'S white bedroom set (Con-temporary). double dresser, hutch, bad 4 dressing table 661-1595

HOSPITAL BED with lable-$900 Good condi t ion Portable commode A walker 542-4967 Leave message

HOUSE SALE, daily 9-4PM. Antique oak chairs, dishes accessories, etc. 1975 Eton, No 35 540-2136

KINGSIZE CONTEMPORARY wal-nut bedroom set. $550 Sofs A chair. $175 649-2565

FURNITURE: 2 love seats, gold A while: 2 barrel chairs, gold: lamp; custom drapes for 8' doorwal . beige chair; all good condit ion , reasonable 349-3311

LIKE NEW - Couch, loveseat, table, lamp, oak. $500; Couch, loveseat, brown Naugahyde. $400 i loveseat. oak, $200; Singer computer sewing machine. Series 2001/280 and Dressmaker cabinet, with Warranty. $1,000; 5 pc. 4 2 " wrought Iron patio set. $125. 649-2405

BEDROOM set - dark wood, triple dresser, chest, headboard excellent condit ion. $225 Eves 879-1256

LIKE new Oak king size water bod with headboard unit A chest.

641-7662

SECTIONAL couch, earthtone, 2 parson end tables. 2 small parson tables. $500 Glasstop dining .room table w/neut ra l wicker A cushion chairs, $250 After 7 PM 649-4964

SECTIONAL sofa, Hghl chocolate brown corduroy, very comfortable, 4 piece sectional, bought new 1 year ago Perfect condit ion, $500. After 6PM 546-2857

SIGNED Di rec t iona l serpent ina glass top dining tabto. Brushed stainless s t e d contemporary dining tabto, 2 leaves. $175. Hotpomt dishwasher $ 150, bikes 642-5375

SOFA BED - yd low/green/wh l te flo-ral. mstchlrvg tables, etc Excellent condi t ion 649-5407

SOFA A Loveseat, blue velvet, $150 3 wood end tables. $25 each Brass lamps, $20 each 661-1632

SOFA A LOVESEAT Selig Oanlsh Modern, matching, b rown nau-gahyde. $100 ea. /offer 682-7493

SOLID OAK entertainment center with drawers A glass doors. $500

363-7470

WATER BED, king size by Beau-tyrest Dual wavelsss f lotation, dual control heaters $750. Headboard, dressers, l inens opt ional 851-7662

WICKER couch w / 6 cushions 2 chairs w /2 cushions each. White on white $575 647-7254

WOODARD WROUGHT Iron - 48 In round dining table. A 4 chairs. $275 3 cushion sola. 3 lounge chairs with cushions. 2 end tables, coffee table. $475. After 6pm 652-6768

709 Household Goods Wayne County

ALUMINUM awning-10X20 ft . tree, cost of ad Kitchen table $15 Stu-dent desk $10 After 4pm 591-9279

GRANDFATHERS Clock- 7 ft. oak. glass 3 sides, 3 chimes, moon dial, beautiful $775 835-7933

HOUSEHOLD Furniture, must s e l Lrvtrta room, bedroom, ki tchen, or-gan A simulated fireplace A l m vary g o o d c o n d i t i o n R e a s o n a b l e . Wayne Call 721-8565

KINGSIZE Bassetl oak headboard, triple dresser, chest, n lghts land mirror. $400 591-1852

KITCHEN Double sink- green One Croaa-i lavortory A sink-gold

storm door rosa-buck-

464-7061

METAL STORM DOOR wi th Fun length glass, brown, size 78x32 $65 .Morn ings 453-8122

MOVING SALE - Kenmore gas dryer. $50 Sofa hide-a-bed. $75. Much misc. 455-4702

OAK ROLLTOP computer desk, oak TV cabinet, green tovasaat. ladies mahogany desk, bedroom set. Dun-can Phyte dining room set. Formica parsons table, art. 453-0276

OVEN, built m. cook top. Dishwash-er. brown G E. Microwave. 611 doorwal l with storm. Sofa bed. aH m good condit ion 348-3463 349-9306

PATIO FURNITURE - Wrought iron umbrel la table set $150 Other petto pieces 272-3634

SIX FT vtrryt front bar. 3 stools d d veneer dining room set. 6 chairs, table, cabinet Vinyl s o f a 726-7235

SOFA-BED, Gas Stove, ki tchen set All very good condit ion Reason-able! 522-0094

SOFABED. ot lomen, lounger, er. chest ot drawers, night stand. 2 Duncan Phyto end table, organ, 2 occasional chairs, table A 4 chairs, color tv. marble top coffee table

348-6176

SOFA 4 LOVESEAT 0 excellent con-dit ion $300 Call before 2pm

453-4119

SOFA.striped velvet, n p cushions A bolsters, excellent condi t ion Rea-sonably priced. 422-2584

SMALL DROPLEAF table. $50 F l p out couch. $50 Early American loveseat. $100 26 ' girls bike. $ 2 0 A l A-1 condit ion 471-5114

SOFA. 90 Inch, ptokl tradit ional. $90 Boys bikes - 10 speed A Schwtnn Scrambler dirt bika Wards 21 Inch rotary mower. 2 years o ld. $60 Maple/Lahser 540-3530

STOCKADE FENCE brand new. tuH round Michigan white cedar, wtth gothic point 8v» sections 6 ft long. 7 ft high A 8 poets A one 4ft gate. 7ft high. 6'4 sections. 8ft long. 6ft high A 9 poets A one 4ft Gale. 6ft h igh Ca* after 7pm 645-9562

SWIMMING POOL Heater Aqua-dyne. natural gas. Model »CP230. 180 BTU output per hour Used 1 year stored indoors. $150. 356-6478

TWIN STROLLER, carseat, etc 961-8521

712 FREEZER, Seers Aenmora. 19 ou ft upr ight with power mfcar. say took, excellent $225 Ca r ton . 981-58KJ

F HiDGlDAlRE 'singerailor. Irostfrss. d d .

GAS range conttnuoua d etoclrtc Ignition. $300. freezer frost less 16.5 cu H ; $*OQ IVt yr oM. almond ootor 222-6688

GE waafier 4 dryar. i x t s H r r t cqndF tion. $350 - f 729-84B3

B O B L O I S L A N D W I N N E R

LIZ RAYNUSH 33045 W. Chicago

Livonia

Please call the p romo-t ion department of the Observer & Eccentric between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Weekdays by Fri-day t o claim your two FREE i

591-2300, ext . 404

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

HOTPOtNT REFRIGERATORS 4 stoves. 6 months old. 538-2630

KENMORE Good condit ion. $150

4 electr ic dryar SO sat. 645-1719

KENMORE window air condi t ioner 11,500 BTU Only uaed 1 season $175. 689-3316

MAYTAG DRYER. 2 years ok j , whi le gas $250 Also Roper Gas

UTILITY TRAILER - 4x6. excellent | condit ion, tight weight. versatM. $150 or best Otter 471-7294

range, while. 7 yaws. $100 427-5087

1000 SUNBEDS SUNAL-WOLFF SAVE 50% Free Color Catalogue/Direct Prices

Call 1-800-226-6292

711 Misc. For Sale Wayne County

BUTCHER BLOCK - $150 Dehumi-difier Sears 30 pmt, $120 Air condi-tioner Emerson Quiet c o d , 5000 BTU $100 Qussar micro wave oven wtth probe $ 150 344-2954

ELECTRIC Ai assorted, residential, commercial. Industrie!, boxes, fitt-ings, connectors 4 furnace-motors Best offer 562-0628

MICROWAVE. 1.2 cu ft counter- top Tappan with tabto, $250 Also 4x6x10 Dbg Kennel with house. $50 After 50m 453-3564

STORY 4 CLARK console piano. $950 Sears 20 electric start snow thrower. $200 26" girls bika, $20 P o d table $40 Hutch 4 cabinet. $175 2 wall units, $120 Amana freezer. $85 464-2143

UTILITY TRAILER. 5*8" . factory made, good condition, $300.

349-8248

STUDIO COUCH, black Naugahyde. good condition; $100 Queen size bed w/headboard. $75 538-9632

TWO BEDROOM sets, krtchen appk-

WEBER B8Q. $20 5 blade push mower. $10. 24" Scott lawn spread-er, $20 Appro* 50 50 yr. o ld records Copper wash boiler 60 yr

! old train set 536-4047

dining room set, washer, dryer 255-5835 937-3756

TWO BEDROOM sets, ki tchen appli-ances. dining room set, washer,

2 5 ^ 5 8 3 5 937-3756

ANTIQUE cream )unlor dining room set, china. 4 chairs. 42" round table with darker wood top. 12' leaf, very good condi t ion. 453-8561

BABY BED with mattress 4 bumper pad, good condi t ion, $80 474-8381

BABY Crib complete with mattress, excel lent condi t ion, $25

937-6870

B AS SETT BABY CRIB mattress A Layette. A l l g o o d condit ion. Redford. Days. 556-0684. Eves. 937-2673

TWO Drexel belge-green-gdd floral chairs, traditional, excellent condi-t ion. $65 each 427-2787

TWO twin size hideabeds, blue 4 beige striped. 2 table lamps, floral f ireside chaK. mens 2 speed bicycle, weedwacker. La-Z-Boy chair, wall hugger gold After 4PM, 464-8160

WRINGER WASHER, $75. Kerosene heater, $40, both used one year. Two Christmas trees, more odds 4 finds. 425-7877

712 Appliances AIR CONDITIONER - 11,000 BTU. Chrysler Air Temp, $100 After 5pm

422-3516

AMANA Side by side Refrigerator 19 cu. ft. avocado, redecorating; perfect condit ion $350 333-2244

CALORIC STOVE self ctoenmg oven, gold. $175 Kenmore r d r i g e r -ator. gold, frostfree, $75 721-1316

COLDS POT CHEST freezer - 17cuft. excellent condit ion. $125.

477-3563

CORNING RANGE - $199 Etoctnc. double oven, solid top. hidden units, sdt cleaning. 60x30" sacrifice sale.

356-4491

NEWER W H I R L P O O L b u i l t - i n dishwasher. $75.

Aftjsr 5PM. 647-8818

NEW GE STOVE electric. taMto deck front. S d t cleaning, digital -Jock Jan 644-0706 871-OP33

PANASONIC Genius II Microwave with cabinet Excellent condi t ion. 6 t e m p s , p r o g r a m m a b l e , ^ d l g l t d . d o c k $275

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR - 19 ou ft green Norge gas stove, whi te $50 each 453-6789

REFRIGERATOR - Wards 14 c u l t . , frostfree, 2 door, top freezer. $75 Maytag washer $35 354-3421

RELOCATING must sell top d the line Frigtdair gas dryer. 7 mos. old. over sled tub. 5 drying cycles $275 Call after 5pm 464-8967

SEARS Kenmore Electric dryer 4 washer, excellent condi t ion. $225 Upright Tru-Cold Ireezer, $150

459-9895

SEARS Kenmore washer 4 dryar. whi te 1 year old. medium family m o d d . excellent condit ion $800. for both Aflec 6PM 546-2857

SEARS side by side refrigerator, ex-cellent condit ion $195; 3 0 " gas range. $65: room air condit ioner, new $175 534-0271

STOVE GE electric Sears Co ldspo i 19 cu ft frost-free refrigerate*-White. $200 for set 536-2473

STOVE, refrigerator, dlsriwasher washing machine, excellent condi-

t ion Call 968-4663

WAROS 18.45 Cu. Ft f rost l e e s re-fr igerator, gold, axe s lant condi t ion After 6pm. 451-0420

WASHER A DRYER, Kenmore. port-able. 1 year oid. wtth maintenance agreement. $400/olfer 477-3022

ELECTRIC range, double oven, with t imer A self-cleaning oven, goto, good condit ion. $150'best 357-4946

ELECTRIC stove gold GE. sd t -cleamng oven. $175. Large chest type freezer $75. 459-2259

HOME C, 6ERV1GE GUIDE oa DEADLINES: 4 P.M. TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDITION / 4 P.M. FRIDAY FOR MONDAY EDITION

110 Housecleaning HOMES - OFFICE - APTS.

References - Reliable 271-4683

MIRACLE MAIDS Residential A small off ice Bonded A insured. Reasonable A reliable. Sara 739-8358 Stephanie 781-5762

ROSIE'S HOUSECLEANING Service Complete cleaning, reasonable fees

Bonded Cal! 398-3249

120 Interior Decorating DRAPERIES GALORE DECORATOR ON WHEELS Wallpaper, blinds A vert i des

Soft shades bedspreads Free lining with drapery order

Free In home consultat ion 25 years experience.

Access to Design Center m Troy. 421 -0941 No answer 352-7785

123 Janitorial COMMERCIAL JANITORIAL CARE

insured, Bonded. References Serving All Tri-County Areas

Ever Clean 673-0949

COMPLETE OFFICE CLEANING Window Cleaning, General Mainte-nance Free Estimates

C a l J im , 338-2892

129 Landscaping ADMIRE YOUR YARD

Complete new A renew landscaping Sodding - Schrubs

Underground sprinkler systems Mv stalled A serviced Trenching, down-spout burial, d r a m t M work

Grading - Trucking - Decks HACKER SERVICES 474-6914

QUALITY SINCE 1946

Angelo's Supplies Peel •Shi'ecGed Bark Top soil -Wood Chips

•Driveway A Decoratrve Stone •Play, P o d A FMI Sand

-Ratfroad Tlea PICKUP OR DELIVERY

FOR RENT Sod Cutters - Post Hole Diggers, RotoTMIers. Etc

We Do Grading A Landscaping ASSORTED FLOWERS $7 99 FLAT

478-1729 BLUE GRASS LAWN SUPPLIES

Now Cutting Sod on 8 M M between Pontiac Trail A Gnswold

Seed A Anderson Fertilizer AvaMatM al .

10650 W. 7 MtLE RD W OF NAPIER 348-1880 A D A S *

DIVERSIFIED LAWN SERVICE Lawn stripping A rasodding Shrubs A Ireee/lr im A prune

Landscape Service Shrub rsmovel/Ptantmg/Ctoenupe

Service l o M your r 535-8086

JOHN BLUM LANDSCAPE DESldVj

MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

PLANTING DESIGNS INSTALLATION

BRICK PATIOS WALKWAYS PERENNIALS

422-0223 644-8330

QCL LANDSCAPING C o m p l s t s L i n d s c s p i n g B r i ck

s s . " s < r ~

129 Landscaping IRON HORSE MOWING Weed cutt ing. Grading

Plowing A Discing. Power- l ining 261-3587 422-6768

LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONALLY DONE

DanCoaktoy 887-7873

• SPECIAL • 6 Yds Top Soil $59.00 6 Yds Fill Dirt $42 00 6 Yds. Screened Top S d l $74.00 6 Yds. Top Soil Peal Mix . $82X0 6 Yds Wood Chips $105 00 6 Yds Shredded Bark $105 00 6 Yds. Limestone $89.00

7 DAY DELIVERY DAN WHITE TRUCKING

535-6486

STOP!! It 's never too early to have a profes-sional landscape design service turn youi ordinary yard Into a showcase env i ronmen t for your home. We have 15 years of professional expe-rience and specialize m patios re-taining walls plantings, and spr ink-ling systems Call: G ROW-RITE DESIGN A SERVICE for a free estimate 476-1170

TOP SOIL SCREENED

ALSO GARDEN SOIL • Homeowners • Prompt Delivery • Landscapers • m Business 34 Yrs

JACK ANGLIN 349-8500 349-2195

TOPSOIL 5V4 YDS. $60

FILL SAND POOL SAND DRIVEWAY STONE

DELIVERED WITHIN A 10 MILE RADIUS OF CANTON TWP

Lucas Nursery 41680 Ford Rd., Canton

981-4666 OR 981-5361 135 Lawn Maintenance

ACTION ROTOTILLING Gardens, lawn cutt ing, dependable No )oba to s m a l 261-4458

A-1 TYE-OEE Landscaping Lavpi cutting, c iesn-up Season o b s only Cood rsttsbto work 353-2616 478-1873

CLEAN CUT INC eOspende tM tewn maintenance • Spring Cleanup •Power raking, lawn aerat ing •Sodd ing A ra-soddmg towns • C o m p l s t s landsc aping evdtobto

CRISUN LAWN CARE Western Wayne County Mowing planting, bed maintenance - - - - 729-7812

GREEN HORIZON Thatching bush A tres Irtmmmg. design mowing Troy BH 649-4038

LAWN MOWING 855-0143

NORMS LAWN MAINTENANCE 4 spring ctoan-up Power raking 4

135 Lawn Maintenance

DAVE STEFANOF'S Landscaping & Lawn Care

• Granular fertilizer program (Dry fertilizer) (Crabgrass/weed con t rd )

• Lawn aerification • Specializing in landscaping A weekly lawn care Since 1979 Uc. 4 Ins. 348-0760 278-0022

» D 4 S # DIVERSIFIED LAWN SERVICE

Spring Ctean-Ups Affordable maintenance on an

Lawn A Garden care. Service to fit your needs. Free Est. 535-6066

138 Lawn Sprinkling LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS

installation - Repair - Pipe Pulling Trenching - Boring

853-6760

MISTY DEWDROP Spr ing sprinkler start-ups and pump repair 24 Hr Troy. Bob. 649-4036

144 Lock Service NEW LOCKS. DEADBOLTS, ETC

Sold and installed Wood or metal doors Residential or Commercial Reasonable PhM - 728-0356

150 Moving & Storage ALL AMERICAN MOVING

Local Long Distance Low Rales Fast, Frlendfy. Dependable Service Lie.. Ins . Free Est ! 471-3097

ALL-AROUND MOVING INC (Northwest's Finest)

Experienced - Insured 2 men - t ruck. $45/hr

Piano Experts "It's your move"

675-0640

ALLENS MOVING Houses. Offices. A£ts Low rates Local A Long Oistanoe Cero id . Be-lla b is For Free Estimate 544-1894

A METROPLEX MOVING Deal wtth Owner tor accurals Est

Ineursd Hourty A flat fa tes Piano Specialist 24 hrs 533-8112

BOS MOVING A SERVICE INC Any Sets j o b - Reasonable Rates

Short Not ice Service Free Estimate - insured 682-9172

COLLEGE STUDENTS wM move your Mouse office or apt Local /Long Distance ma /ReMebto' Reasonable After 5pm 689-1246

INDEPENDENT MOVING Free Eslirnstsa insured

l icense sMPSC L-19876 Courteous Careful A Competent

Low Rates 548-0125 JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO INCH

CUSTOM work, houeehold moving] off ices packing, pianos sppksncea local A MMe o f Mich 367 -2674

RABBIT EXPRESS Moving Co Moving? C a l us tar our low. LOW ratee Ws move elngie pieces d fur. ni turs i pianos appliances etc l a l the way up to moving entire homes Cea 332-2268 or 623-0834

MOVING 7 Give us I c a l Care fd

moving homes, and pianos

Suburban Moving Extra Care Taken Household or Ofkos Moves

• Free Eat lmetM * 261-6662

150 Moving & Storage

O'SULLIVAN MOVING COMPANY

* * Inexpensive * * • * Professionals * *

Large/smaW home, office A apartment moving

• Piano Special ists • Packing materials available • Storage Available LICENSED INSURED Low Rates Free Estimates Royal Oak 398-6087 Rochester 651-1290 Farm. Hills/Liv. 553-8940 Warren/E. Side 772-3600

" F r o m Door to Door We Save You More"

165 Painting & Decorating

BARTON CUSTOM PAINTING Drywall repair

Reasonable rates Call Fred 435-0141

SAFE-WAY MOVING HOUSEHOLD OR OFFICE

FREE EST REASONABLE RATES 474-0505

165 Painting & Decorating

Fantastic r J n c e s 50% OFF

fNTERtOR • E XT fr- — i t - -LOWEST PRICES-BEST WORK

COMPLETELY INSURED All work fully guaranteed

' ^E ESTIMATES 425-9805

A BETTER JOB... SHUR PAINTING

Interior - Exterior Drywa l Finishing A Spray Texture

Paper Hanging A Removal A luminum Sidmg Reflmshing

Affordable Rates Your Satisfaction Guaranteed

Free Est. 421-2241

ABSOLUTELY A MUST!

GENE HUBBUCK LIC - 20 YRS EXPERIENCE

Painting & Wallpapering 645-6110 Blmfld 476-6310 Farm'ton 651-0666 Roch

ALUM SlDiNG CLEANING A PAINTING

Suburban Pamting - Int /Ext Comm I - Rest 425-2756

AN AFFOROABLE JOB EXPERT PAINTING COMPANY

Compieto m t /sort pemtmg. stsmmg. power washing A strtoes spraying

Den Humphreys • 722-8620

CUSTOM TONE HOME PAINTING Pro toss iond Interior A Exterior Pamting OrywsM A Ptaslsr Rspeks Pictures A Rsfarsncas Frss Esti-mates C a l Gary 427-4856

ATLAS PAINTING Smos 1972

FREE ESTIMATES C a l PsM St 352 5443 or 7393057

European touch WALLPAPER

PAINTING INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR PAINTING

FREE ESTIMATES INSURED

641-7766

CRAFTSMEN PAINTING

COMMERCIAL Free est

RESIDENTIAL Robert 261-0218

F!NE QUALITY WORK FOR 3 GENERATIONS

SP00NER PAINTING

2 Year Labor 10 Year Mater ial Guarantee

525-4021 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING

and Wallpaper Removal insured . References

Call Mark 396-2737

I WILL PAINT any average room lor $70 + Paint, ceil ing - $25 ex t ra 10 Yrs. experience Local references t work quickly A neatly C d l Diane, after 6 30pm. 628-1772 (Oxford)

JARVIS PAINTING Int A Ext Wal lpapering Comm A Res, Free Est Low prices. Ail work gueranteeo Folfy meured 543-1794

JIM'S PAINTING Low Spring Rates Ca l For

Free Estimates 474-3473 J A P PAINTING

inter ior/Exter ior. Residential 'Com-mercial Senior Discount F r M est Call John, 699-1760 Paul, 728-4068

KITCHEN CABINET

REFINISHING 546-7043

KUSTOM PAINTING COMPANY Special izing m cus lom interior painting and paper ing Also exterior painting insured 634-3756

LOW PRICES PAINTING PAPERING

Plastering. Repairs A WaJIwashmg 471-2600 or 835-8610

M L. PAINTING CO. Free Est Reasonable'

477-5519/474-2794

PAINTING BY MICHAEL Highest quality mt , e * t . ak j r r ankng paint-ing staining, stucco, wallpaper re-moval ptoater Free eet 349-7499

PERFECTION PAINTING Ouakty work done your wsy S**n mer special Colonial trim from $350 Ranch t nm f rom $250 Can tor free est today Kurt 427-7451

PRO/TECH PAINTING Interior • Exterior

West 476-2581 East 675-4193

PRECISION PAINTING, INC.

• interior /Exterior • Commercxd/nssi idar i ie i • Staining Power Washing • Flag Potos . Wskpapertng/Removsi • Tsxturs CeMngs

DAVID SUPAL. 445-6948

QUALITY PAINTING Thorough preparation

Reliable Work Myself Frss Est Interior Exterior

Frank c Fsr rug ia 540-7106

165 Painting & Decorating

SPRAY TEXTURED CEILINGS $75

DtywaH repair A painting. All work guaranteed 479-4849

TRIPLE A STUDENT PAINTERS Great Rates Free Est. Quality Work 3y r guarantee

Call 1-800-543-3792

166 Party Planning Flowers-Food-Svc.

CUSTOM MADE BANNERS - for the Graduate Also Birthday. Anniver-sarys A Birth announcements Reasonable Call 549-7591

180 Piano Tuning Repair - Retinishing

PIANO TUNING BY JOHN McCRACKEN

Compl repair rebuild . reflnlshing Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat-Sun 9-5. 357-4068

PIANO TUNING by Da ve LaBarge

Reasonable Rates 313-425-1339

200 Plastering ALL PLASTERING

WATER D A M A G E PAINT PEEL A ORYWALL REPAIRS LICENSED 937-8374 422-9384

A-1 PLASTERING A DRYWALL New A Repair pamt peels texturing work Bi rmingham A Bloomfield ref-erences Free est Guaranteed Lie

24 yrs axp Low prices1 478-7949

DRYWALL A WET PLASTER New A repair Paint peels A texture work Blrm A Troy references Free est in-sured Sal Bailer in> 435-7416

220 Pools TILE A COPING

New A repair P o d plastering Pool renovation 15 yrs exp Call Doug 855-6564

233 Roofing ABBOTT A SONS ROOFING

Shingles, gutters tear offs A reco-vers. Free Est Quick Service, work guar Complete ctoan-up. 729-8419

ABOVE ALL A GOOD ROOF I do beautiful work Use quality ma-terial A guaranteed State license

348-2056 ACCURATE ROOFING A REPAIRS New Roofs. Re-Roofs A Tear-Offs Licensed - Insured - Guaranteed Neighborhood Const Co. 644-5553

ACE ROOFERS EXTRAORDINARE Exc. iobs at a reas. price. Roof Re-movals A Skylights welcome Free es ts C a l Cha rM anytime 595-7222

ADVANCE CONCEPTS - Bldrs Tear-offs recovers. A repairs Free est Livonia, John. 525-8487Bir-

mingham. Larry 561-6052

A-l QUALITY A SERVICE Shingles, re-roofs, tear-offs single d y , hot roofs, roof leeks s topped 453-3341 644-0288

ALL ROOF LEAKS STOPPED ~ N £ W ROOF5. Seamieas Gutters Vents. Flashing. Drip Ledge Valleys Guaranteed. References Free Est Licensed 828-2733 532-5166

A LICENSED professional roof ing service 22 Yrs experience Guersn-tsed COMPETrrrVE PRICES Free Estimates Joe Gregory. 478-1594

LOW PRICES Wster dsmege. ms work pisstsr-mg paint ing repairs 471-2600

PLASTERING A DRYWALL Repairs, addit ions new work

All work guaranteed State Lie 348-2447 474-0727

215 Plumbina A COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE

* DE TORI PLUMBING * Ptumbmg and dram cleaning profes-sionally done by ? Master Number Residential commercial 24 hour

471-1355 ALL PLUMBING A DRAIN Cleaning

NO Service Cherge Free Eat Low Rates GLENN 532-2554

PLUMBING UNLIMITED A l work done by a I c A ms t *sd professionsI tor your protect ion

Repawa installation. Remodeling Sewer A Dram Cleaning Low Rales

Fast 24 hour service 40 gai Rheem aes water heeler

$295 UNSTALLEO Lie master dumber

Visa 4 Master Card accepted

421-8268 Greg M e M n CALL HUGH

A-1 Ptumblng Work Dram snd Sewer Service

l icensed 24 Hours 5*2-0866

LOWER RATES PLUMBING 4 SEWER CLEANING

Oapairs 4 Alterations 471-2800 PLUMBING WORK DONE

Reasonable rates Fsst service No |ob too small

274 2488

B A B ROOFING A SIOiNCi Roofing, siding, gutters, repalrwork Quality work affordable prices Free est Licensed insured 374-2220

B A L ROOFING - New Rspalrs' Tear-offs - A Specialty! Gutters. Vents No lob too big or s m a l

534-5334 - Free Est - 937-8139

D A V I D S O N ROOFING- Femi l y Owned A Operated Qua i t y Guar Completed with Pride Fair prices Days 855-7256 Evas '471-4548

LOW PRICES

lee Dernaga msursnee

isted carpentry

work ahln-gutters A re-

471-2800

NAPIER S ROOFING CO Aluminum siding, gutters, d u m n e y s Over 30 years experience Stats Lie Fully ma 841-9087

PETERS MGT A D E V E L O P M E N T Roofing New re-root tasr-oNs

Ref available For Ires ests C a l 427-7177

PROFESSIONAL ROOFER New Roots Tsar-offs, re-roofs

•e e s t i m a t e s 354-1480

VAUGHN S ROOFING SERVICE New - Teerufts - Re roofs - Repelrs

Professional work t m y gusranteed 455-4738 Frss SSI 522-7867

W A W HOME IMPROVEMENT Licensed buMers Roof ing gutters, carpentry Quaity work, raaaonabto rstSS Free Est 272-4085 525-4885

260 Telephone Service & Repair

S O S PHONE SERVICE Business phones ins ta l led or moved New homes-prewtre over 30 years experience 478-0747

261 TV-Radio-CB A TV - VCR REPAIR *

hi home service F r M pick-up A delvery

Uc. - Sr. Discounts 21 yrs exp 7 d a y s - M i k e 756-3317

269 Tile Work A KANDAH TILE - We tile with style Excellent work repairs Reasonable prices, r e l , work, guar F r M est Call Chuck anytime 421-8963

J B. TILE COMPANY ». QUALITY CERAMIC TILE Fully Licensed A Insured

For Estimates c a l Jim 526-4640

CERAMIC TILE Installation new A repairs Insured quality work A reasonable rates!

Rick 533-7007

Complete Ceramic T M Installation Baths. Foyers. Krichens. Repairs

F r M Estimates, Licensed-insured D M ZECCHINI. INC - 525-0369

277 Upholstery

ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERING

(SINCE 1920)

FINE CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING A SLIPCOVERS

VERTICAL A HORIZONTAL BL1NOS 10 Year Construction Guarantee

Call For F r M Est imate

584-5900 REHOLSTERY - SPRING SPECIALr

20% OFF MATERIALS/LABOR Foam Rubber Ctr A Upholstery

50 Yrs m the Bus - 581-0311

281 Video Taping Services

CLARE VIDEO SERVICE $50 off wedding/recept ion. If •

signed up by July 1st 5 yrs. experience C a l for Brochure or *

F r M >n-home Demo 342-9454

GIOVANlS TILE All IVPM of ceramic Mto. ba th rooms klichens, foyers Also TM repair d pools Frss ests Giovam 477-6260

LOW PRICES CERAMIC TILE Related Carpentry

Cement DrywsH Reepirs 471-260C

273 Tree Service A - l CONNOU.Y TREE SERVICE

Tree Removal Trimming, S tump Removal A Land Clearing ins -F r M Est 442-8517

A.AAA NATIONAL TREE A STUMP Removal Trimming. Topping INSURANCE - LOW RATES

326-0671 If no answer - 537-3479

AFFORDABLE TREE SERVICE Tree t r imming A removal. L d 4 land ctosnng Senior Discount L ie. / Ins Ws cut . you h a d or we " do It all

477-7340

ANOREW S TREE SERVICE Tres rsmovd. l i imming topping. Stump grinding Fu8y Insured free Est We do good work 459-4*55

DAWSONS TREE CARE Trimming. Topping Removing F r M Est F d N meursd Ftrewnod Oak lend Co Only 373-52*4 ur 674-0225

M.L.S. TREE SERVICE

T r M Removal • Trimming Stump Removal • 24 Hr Service

OOCOUNT SPRING RATES Liceneed A insured

Sr Citizens Dlec Free Eat

525-6311

284 Wallpapering ALL WALLPAPERING A PAINTING

Paper Str ipping Piaster Repairs 10 Years Experience

EXPERT WALLPAPERING 15 yrs experience Special izing m residential F r M Est. C a l George 476-4*47

LOW PRICES P a p e r i n g . R e m o v a l . P a i n t i n g , Plastering, related repairs 471-2600

WALLPAPER HANGING All types vinyl, fabric 4 murMs

24 years experience 683-2834

WALLPAPERING $10 per R o l and Removal.

Plastering Pamting 471-2314

W A L L P A P E R R E M O V A L O F A L L T Y P E S A N D P A I N T I N G

INSoftCD ARNOLD GOLDIN 354-0*90

285 Wall Waahing LOW PRfCES-GOOO W O R K

WsMwaahmg. window 4 m g a t _ mg Pemtmg A l t y p M d repaaa Handyman 471-2800. 635-4610

296 Window Treatments

POUNO BROTHERS Expert tree and stump rsmoveei

25 tears experience 473-1782

tr imming. ! 624-7106

MAGNIFICENT Window Tn Everything custom tor w

Fs 342 5280

297 Windows

245 Sewing Machine Repair ANY BRAND TUNED UP

IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY $8 50 Free Est If Additions! Work Needed SEW PRO. INC 443 1999

TRY COUNTY

Tree Service • Stump RamovM •

24 Hr Service

SPRING RATES m a . Sr Citizen Disc F r M Eat

Mark Wander ski 937-0323

A FAMILY BUSINESS

WINDOWS PELLA or VINYL

UC4FTW 421

CLEANING CAUL KINO. REPAIRS

4 * 5 * SHINE WIMDOW CLEANING

8 y s sxp m a d d !

Plymouth

4 F * O&E Monday . Jun« 8. 1987

712

$124 Of

WASHER 6 D r y * $100 tor the pa* Good oondNon

WHIRLPOOL RMrlgerMor. 19 4 ou.IL. Iroal t n . new compi***or M u M * * * $ 2 S 0 4*6-1813

WHIRLPOOL Waahar Dryer Exceaent both Ca l

>200 tor 471-68 >0

713 Bkycto-Satot A Rspair

BlANCHI. 53cm ridden

0€ ITALIA. 10 m a * * $500

476-5705

BOY'S Mongooa* a n t * a . $100 Gin * TMiara 18 In. 10 spaed $66

477-6164

COLUMBIA 20" dk l Mka. btock A gold, l a n d broke*. good condmon. 165 Altar Spm 568-1766

GIRLS * BOYS 10-spaad bfces uaad M K . • •c—ani oondtoon $45 M t f 463-4036

GIRL'S Full luraor. 10 *peed take, good condition .$95 661-4676

LADIES 10 apeed. Free Sp*W. *xc*»-lont common. $60 Rochoetor

375-0134

LADY'S SCHWW4N Suburben 5 Speed. ato-bme auaraniaa

I $125 41

MENS PEUGEOT 10 ipaed $50. men* Fuji 10 *p*ed $75. S 4 » 4 l t l

MEN'S & Scbwmn d $95 tar a l

•• 10 Bump. extra*

477-4611

MEN'S 10 apeed. 23 PeugeoL » e n w . $150. Ca6 643-7614

SCHWtNN BIKES - akU Stingray. 3 • p M d Boy* 20 Boy* VarMty 10

altar 7pm 651-4943

SCHWiNN Sierra 10 speed. man A ledieo. * • naw. $110 aech

463-6375

TANDEM bicyde bum by RKk Jor-gertson. Irama ana 23". beM o< ev-erything Coal $SJ00 in 1966. wfli • a * lor $3,900 Ca l John Mayer

714 Businsn i Offics Equipment

BURROUGHS OEX 2100 f i e a n a e . (31 $700 *ech

464-4454

CHROME 6 NeugMryd* sofa 4 2 chMrs. 2 gle**/chrome tabto* Ex-

661-6676

COPIER: 3M. Modal 545 -$500 or beM oftor 459-1961

COPY MACHINE - RKOft FT 4065, wtth ( land, ( a m automatic taad w/ emerging & reduction capeMitte*. aortmg & (tacking laatura (10 t ray* i aarvlca contract * ' isa*bi* W « d*8v-ar. $4,650 549-4135

CRT 6100 Stand-atona WORD PRO-CESSOR. Rotary V * Printer, ft* naw. sMdom uaad Extra disks 6 rtb-Don*. Training kit with lapaa A man-ua l * Naw $13,000 Sal tor $4,000. or baat oftor. 937-2497 or 255-3722

DESKS maa. Tatax Baal offer 600 W Long Lake. Suite 140. Btoomftold HMa.

540-2410

EXECUTIVE FURNTTURE - Steel caaa. Hon. Xoopbon. *ke naw. 1a! quaaty Ctoaang office - muat M i . b *M oftor 357-1970

RLE CABINETS, d**k* . Horaga cabin***, chairs, shMving. pMtot rack*. M o n - f t l 6:30am-12 noon A 1pm-4.30pm 313-696-3200

GLASS SHOWCASES (2) One 6"; one 4'. One 3-way mirror $50 each Klein * ol Uvonia. 591-9244

GLASS SHOWCASES (2) One 6'; one 4' One 3-way mirror $50 each K M n ' l of Livonia. 591-9244

MERLIN PHONE aystom. office copy

wing back chair naoeonahle prtoa*.

SHARP S F. 501 Coptor ptua aup-pHee Exceaent mndMmi $400 or beM offer CMl 459-6644

TELEX 3M WNeper Writer, ft* naw. $650 Aiao. Waatarn union Talax. $25. 540-2410

USED Photo Copy Marfana. Saxon 300. $450 C a l 9am-5pm 363-7000

715 Computers APPLE H + . Oak drive, 60 co l . 128K extra memory, A p p t w o r t j A other $500 or baat OpbonM moni-tor, modem. Joystick. Z60, printer A

647-2404

COMMOOORE 64 computer wtth monitor, dtak dnv* and printer.

I $325 425-6»40

CompMa I8M PC compatttMa

including KaytoerC and Monitor VALUE COMPUTER

13 Eaat 9 MB* Ferndele 545-0346

MACINTOSH 512K. a * h extended i A a. prwtar. carry c

: w n w P a m t . MS 1 mora $1230 baat.

d games A 433-1949

RADIO SHACK modal ' with printer A i $600

TRS 60. color <**k drtvee and after 4pm. "

r. pi Intei. $700 C a l 522-5636

716 Commercial Industrial Equip.

HOBART WELDER on tra6ar. eacal-00 525-1473

717 Lawn - Gardsn Farm-Snow Equip.

ARIEN8 1"* yr. rtdtag mower, ' A trMtar 32" out. S I M 0 Days 5*6-7746. Altar 230PM. 721-

Iwtl ' S t 4 Alter 6pm 4

INTERNATIONAL Cub Lo-Boy trac-<or. m ~ c / m mo ear, snow Made.

$3,300 661-1614

LAWN MOWERS

LAWN MOWER - 21 m Toro, $166

LAWN TRACTOR - John Dear*.

LAWN TRACTOR 10 HR. W . $400 C*8 after 8 P M

471-6721

2JL f f t a . 82.260 433-3644

© M O W E R . r r hay s tar t $100

477-44 t t

720 FarmProduca C O L O R A D O BLUE

SPRUCE TREES

% maa E of Mayee 266-342C

U T T L E YELLOW S T A N D OUR STRAWBERRIES ARE NOW IN Alao b w u D M 10"

perannlala 300 c»ooKng plants A .

1 0 * Senior ClOan dftcount 24660 W 9 MILE RO

i Telegraph A Baach) N. Side of Streal

RAY SCHULTZ FARM - 40 Acres of -

U-PICK STRAWBERRIES S on 1-275. W on 1-94 lo vf ta Rd (Ex* 167). betweer 0 A Dsfts i f ts. then S 2 ' t maas to Martz Rd.. than nght (Waat) 1 mae tdSECONOFARM

DISCOUNT PRICE - 45 cents lb Aleo $2.00 extrs discount tor SOIbe

or more For Oally Inlo. Cat 463-1370

STRAWBERRIES Pick Your Own

40 ACRES

SPECIAL SUPER BUY

45 C lb. Conta ine rs Free

FREE 64 page strawberry cookbook - - - - rOer of $25 W of

p*c* your own strawbemea

A L S O YOU PK:K PEAS:

Suga r Snap Edible Pod Engl ish Shel l ing

GLENN ROWE FARMS

10570 Martz Ypsi lant i

(between 0 s * s . « * & YpsMantl) 1-94 to RawsonvtBs Rd (axil 167). S 2Mi mils* to Martz. turn right. Ilrat farm on left

O p e n 7 days 7 a m - 8 p m

1-482-8538 721 Flower* & Plants B E R R I - H I L L FARM - U-PICk Strawbai riea. z n w Chubb Hd . Northvfte. 4 miles. W of NorthvtBe. % maa N of 8 MSs lees then 10 mm from 12 Oaks Ca l Aral 349-5457

Everything In

Perennials HUGHES

GARDENS 24333 LAHSER (% Ml. S. of 10 MHa)

722 Hobbies Coins A Stamps

KILN Evan Heat, exceaant condi-tion. $300 50 or mora molda. $1-S2 each. 729-2576

723 Jewelry DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RtNG 6 c

$375 36 ca ra t Usui—s 1967 appraisal

* ler 256-9064

RING - Oval 1 54 Karat. ysaow gold. 435-6504

WEDOING RING SET - S3 caral weight. 14K gold, never baen sized

726-4335

724 Cameras-Supplies CROWN GRAFLEX camera. 135mm lanes, plus Petri. 35mm Flex 7 cam-

. both tor $200 476-2234

726 Mueical Instruments

CHICKERING CONSOLE Piano, Beautiful sound. s.ixeaart condition. $ 1500 or beet ofter 592-0397

COROAVOX accordian organ, amp A accessories, excellent condition, $1150 After 6pm 471-7326

GRANO Piano. Stamway-modai M. Mahogany, axceflant condi t ion, muat sail Any time 655-9216

GRINNELL upright piano wi th b^ncfi good cor.<Jltiori $600 464-6740

H A M M O N D Organ B3. Cherry wood, home model, PR 20 metchlng s p e a k e r Excel lent cond i t i on . $2,200 356-6478

KIMBALL - Ar ts ! coneole. Italian p rov inc ia l , excellent condi t ion. $ 1 ^ 0 0 After 6PM 662-1546

KRAMER ELECTRIC GUITAR and Amp. many extras. $275

553-0356

LOWERY ORGAN $500 or baat ofler After 2pm.

1966. fta new.

476-1731

MEDIUM SIZED Hammond M-3 or-gan. doubla keyboard, $900 or beet

IT. Anytime, 537-7317

N E W & USED PIANOS Pr i ced f r o m $395 & Up

Aleo Mueic. Lampe, Piano Phonee

S C A N L A N PIANO CO. 2 5 4 4 O R C H A R D LAKE RD.

1 maa W of Taiagraph btw Caaa Lafca Rd. & Mlddlebalt

W BLOOMFIELD 661-7060 Ptenoe wemed - Cash Paid

SMILEY BROS upright piano, good - $500 567-7930

STEINWAY ' Grand Piano, ebony, model L. 3 yrs old Musi sea Abso-lutely perlect Appreleed ai $21,000. aMdng $17,000 W « pay reasonable

M. 517-337-2613

STORY A CLARK Upright piano. Good condit ion 591-7942

TELEGAS TEA. 1967. wood grain M a f t . Humbuck p U . smooth ac-tion $360/Baat. After 6pm 544-3326

VKXJN - Fu« ana. 1922. John Juzak •ant. aiceaenl con-$796 569-2540

YOUNG CHANG piano Cjiceaent

727 Video Games VCITa - Tapes

SEGA GAME SYSTEM mdudkng 13 I. 4 months Old.

477 EST 728 VCR, TV, Stereo,

Hi-fi, Tape Decks FfflHER 40- protaraon TV wRh re-

o. mrta a a n walnut

729 CBRadioe c e BASE RADIO

7 3 0 S p o r t i n g

•Ma n v M S

Xros V P W M M ftw eawf t r WaNL NUff-XMW

r . r - r ° » s

734 Trade or 8efl

KITTENS - lively, toveble longing lor a good home. After 5pm

427-7362

735 Wanted To Buy

{BUYING! postcards antiques and

nigs Altar 6pm 666-2369

COLLEGE STUOENT home tor sum-mer looking lor inaxpenalve. Oe-

531-5746

WANTED - Old Radios, working or not A parta tor radioe 651-4664

738 Houeehold Pets ADOPT A PET 1 year oto pure breed Greet Dene, great dMpoeitlon tovee chadren ideal tor Ihe right lamay

C E O travels too much Ask tor Carmen 557-1955

ADORABLE LAB PUPPIES, 7 sreaks. to good homes, oo^r ^$75.

AFFECTIONATE Siamese mm. spayed A dedawed. n u t place in adul l home 525-7471 427-6360

AIREDALE PUPPIES - AKC chemp^ on sire Adorebie Shots $ tsas done Non-shedding 531-9034

AIREDALES - Ouaaty AKC puppna. c fwnpKjn are 6 dam Ca l 471-2726

AKC MINI-SCHNAUZERS. 6 weeks AdorabW Home-raised $200

293-7918

AKC POOOLE pupplea. white or sa-ver, Vet checked, shots

625-1061

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD pup 10 week* old Ism sis, red merle, shots

476-7529

BEAUVIER black. Ismals. 3 years old. a* shot* 6 houeebroken

655-4136

BLUE FRONT Parrott. 6mo old. very tame and talks With cage. T-stand and acceesorias Must sest $675 After 5pm 433-1574

BOUVlER female. 11 mo .an shots, obedienoe trained Not registered $45 To good home onfyl 453-654S

BOXER. AKC. 9 weeks old. female haa puppy shots. $200 After 12 Noon, c a r 476-9639

BOXER female puppy, flashy fawn. 6 weeks Can after Spm 229-4370

BR1ARD PUPPIES - Elegant, long haired French sheepdogs Champi-on. OFA stock 526-0667

CAIRN TERRIER - 6 months, akc bnndle. mala, houeebroken 6 aN snots $350 (includes crate & toys)

After 6:30pm 552-0747

CATS (2). very tovabts

yrs. ChMd has i 261-2872

CAT. i year old. spayed A de-dawed. good with children, to good home Call after 6pm 976-3669

CHAMPION bred giant Schnauiar puppies, AKC. OFA carttfted 1 female 8 1 male 754-4147

CHOCOLATE Pcunte Slameae kit-tan, 9 weeks old 656-1446

COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 2 malaa, buff color. AKC. 12 weeks, shots 459-1652

COCKER SPANIEL. AKC, 10 buff color, female. $200 937-2239

COCKER TERRIER Mix. to good home only, female. 3 yrs Great with kids 459-3213

COLLIE-LAB mixed, female. 4 months old Spade Good wtth kids

655-4136

COLLIE Pups AKC. healthy, sables, and trts. malaa and lam alee, eyes checked, and shots 535-2234

DARLING KITTENS - to good home black, Slameae bone structure

353-0568

ENGLISH SETTER Puppiee Field Champ «toc*. papers shots Bleck/white, t icked $150 656-9364

GERMAN SHORT hair dog. liver col-or. 3 yrs old. neutered needs loving home, l ikes lo hunt 474-6006

GREAT WATCH Dog. beautiful neutered houaebroken. loves kids, to good home 645-6363. 47"4-404l

GUINEA PIG - mala $14 95 White 6 brown Aak for Cindy. 432-6596

KITTENS-Tiger & CaHCO'S, all shots, 6 wks. old 655-4136

KITTENS to good home. 6 wks . Utter trained, tmoke grey plus differ-ent color combinations 729-0117

KITTENS - to good homee 6 weeks trained 525-5349

KITTENS to good home. Litter trained 261-4468

KITTENS- To good home only, 1 long haired male. 1 short haired female 669-9865

KITTENS - to good home First shots given 8 weeks old Deys 455-3614 or Evenings 274-3300

KITTENS, vaccinated, vet-checked, to special homea only, $10.

459-5599

LHASA APSO. male, 9 months, gray & Mack with papers $300 425-2314

MIXED SHEPHERO female, approx 9 moa.. loves chadren. very gentle, needs good home 525-7960

ORIENTAL SHORTHAIR C£A regis-tered kitten, asking $300 x -« l after 6pm 355-4224

POOOLES - STANDARD AKC Black) Champion Pedigree Shots. Health guaranteed 664-0427

PUPPY- 4'A Months old. Springer/ Derneaa male, $35

427-52®5 Or 525-1497

REGISTERED ANGORA rabbll with cage. $10 Also Lop-earred rabbit, $10 Phone 421-5329

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES - taking de-poeits on 3 week old Utter Pure-bred. no papers, both parents on

$250 each 292-2979

SHEPHERD/LAB mix, black and tan lamale. 7 months, aa shots, house-broken Good with kids, needs lov-ing home 425-4695

800 Rec. Vehicle

R V STORAGE Uticaaraa. 739-7600

806 Boats & Motors ALPAX. 16 I I •»<daf»aid. 75HP Evenrude. modi-fied tor leed free gaa. i k e nww Traa-ar skla and accea*nnee included $3,100 or beet ofler 626-3793

ALUMINUM row boat. 12 ft . $275 18 ft Thompeon hberglass I/O, trailer 1965 - only uaed 22. hours. $13,000 or any reaaonable offer 453-5020 or 961-0944

BAY LINER Conqueei. 1979. 32' T/ 225 Volvo batiary charger. M g e pumps, trim tab*, stereo etc Excel-lent condition Low hours $45,000

643-0615

BAYUNER 14 Ft Bownder, 50 MP motor, tots of axtraa. $3900 C m BW Sam-5pm: 346-0095 After 7pm: 495-0390

BAYUNER 1965 - Capri. 1400. 50HP. convertible top towing cover lOOOIba. $4300 651-2926

CANOE - Mlchtcraft. 16 ft alumi-num. square back, with ecceesorlee. Hke new. $400 775-7777

CATAMARAN 15ft Venture with traaar & fib. $1100. beet offer

939-9578

CENTURY - 1962 16H ft Rfvlera, 165 HP, OMC. I-O twin buckets, swim platforms, ski tow ring. traMr Sharp $6900/beet 626-5691

CENTURY 1984 - 19 ft 6 m bowrld-er tow hours. 140 hp I/O. Shorelan-dar t raMr, $8,900 851-7939

CHRIS CRAFT. 1965. 187S, 305 Chevy. 200hp. w/Merc outdrive Shorelander bunk A ro«er trailer lees than 50 hours Abeolute m«it condition Paint stM on prop Afways stored ms«de Seeing due to lack of use CaB after 5pm. 477-6578

CHRIS CRAFT 35' steel hull, twin 263 Chevy. 5K generator extras $12,000 422-7748

CHRYSLER Mutineer 16ft sailboat with trailer Colored saMs. center board boat cover Mmt condition $1295 After 6pm 651-7046

CUSTOM wooden Siooc-22 sleeps 4. all the extras, fully recondition. 5 H P inboard 1966 surveyors report at $5500 plus, quick sale lor $2,900 Leave njaesage 396-6318

DUO CHALLENGER 1975 16 120 Merc I/O power trim, fua gages w/ accessoon Exceaent condition. $4.200'beet After 5PM 425-3007

EBKO LABARON 1960 - 21 ft 228 hp Merc cruiser, I /O. 140 hours, new canvas, fully instrument, tan-dem trailer excellent condition. $11,000 665-1224

ESKA motor, 7 HP - $275 397-1024

EVINRUOE 18 BowrxJer walk-thru windshield. V6 I. Wrtl take auto m trade Cash price $2,650 Tyme 455-5566

EVINRUDE. 1976 65hp outboard motor excellent condition, totally rebuilt. $1,375 or Will trade tor car of equal value 363-3274

FORMULA 1965. 242 LS. 260 mere . 110 hrs Excellent condit ion Best offer 731-6166 or 651-3541

GIBBS 19 ft.. Catamaran, with trail-er, needs repair $750 or best ofter After 5 PM 669-3599

GLASTRON, 1979 17 FT Mercury HP Outboard with electric t i t . excel-lent ski boat, tin trailer, ski equip-ment $5400 433-6561 537-8943

GRAMPIN 1975. Sail boat, fully loaded cruiee-equipped. Bristol. $11,000 Mike, days, 963-6131 Eve. 331-6678 or Grant, 255-6753

HOBIE CAT 16'. 1981, heavy duty trailer, double trapese, options ex-cellent $2,200 Eves 375-1305

HYDROPLANE. 12ft, 50HP Mercury, etoctnc start, extra propeller, dual purpose trailer $950 981-5687

IMPERIAL 1979. 17ft., 140 hp. in-board-outboara. open bow, immac-ulate shwe $5600 Eves 644-1799

JOHNSON 1962. 4hp. with shift, separate tank $425 CaH PM

563-5243

LARSON. 16 ft., fiberglass run-s-bout, 85 hp Johnson, full canvass, trailer, excellent. $2195 541-8951

LEEWARD 16 Fl sloop wtth sails, covers, trailer $1500 Call afler 6pm 651-2383

O'DAY Sailer, 15 ft., wtth trailer, out-board. extras, excellent condition. $2,500 737-2974

O'DAY Widgeon sailboat. 12ft. 2 sails, suitable lor beginner to expert Trailer available Excellent condition $1000/offer 538-7396

O'DAY. 14 ft, 2 or best offer

s. trailer, $1500 335-0841

OWENS CUTTER 14" 1958 Evtrv-rude 35hp Gale 35hp $550 or besl offer 595-8450

PARA-SAIL tow rope, quick harness, carrying bag. like new

261-2058

PENGUIN - 12 ft., fiberglass, center board Mth trailer, sail A accesso-ries, like new, $ 1.200. 775-7777

PERFORMER 16 Fl. Fiberglass, 60 HP Evlnrude. runs good, with trailer $1000 657-7852

PONTOON BOAT, 29 ft. Crest HI. 22 in, pontoons, 45 h.p. Chrysler mo-tor 31 ft 3 axle trailer, canvas cov-er like new $6,900 464-1812

PONTOON - 24 ft . seats 13. 1982. new top and new on Infected 40 hp t i t Yamaha Fuay furnished, boai 6 motor $6,900 Evenings 623-9103

RINKERBUILT 1962. 17ft. BowrtOer 140 inboard/oulboard. Merc cru-iser, Shorelander Roller trailer, $7200 Ca* after 4pm 522-5636

RlNKER 1981. 16". bowrlder. 70HP Johnson. $5,400 or besl ofter Call 8-Spm 553-1502 after 5, 464-7488

SHIH TZU puppy, beautiful white/ gold female, outgoing dispoeJtior caring famfty home only. $350

641-9122

STANDARD regietered poodle, black, female. 6 month*, houaebro-ken. a l shots greet with children. $300 433-1674

TO a yood spayed lem

home. Mature, healthy. moving 649-5168

TWO BEAUTIFUL CATS - Persian mala, neutered. 2 years old. domes-tic lemala, (payed. 3 years old -need good homea due to mtame-ttonal move Ca* 9em-9pm 256-9726

WtREHAIR Fox T«

740 Pet Services PET SITTING

IN MY HOME

TLC Pal wrong aarvtoa The l are Mn*. tor thoee thai

home, where they d much r a m r ttmr So lander KMng care « • come to your latr A no more mon\m mmt you have to beer C«> Mary Poppm* of Pel World 661-$ 7 l i Imwar howw eanaoe only

, 1 4 U i i i a a a I ( M n o r see, u v e t i o c K

m. breadMa. StOOO and K> 689^2536 or 8*6 6 <90

ARABIAN, rsglelerea S y a w * . $1,000 /be** o4*r 5 3 4 - M M « 525-0146

i v m i

YOLTVl *N play P « o Here * acfMMi Ornmm Roie C a * . a m 20 A 21 27 4 26 TaugM by Jack Nory •ormar 7 « M pMyer • R u m * m m I $ goto Horeae provided C * a 6 M - M 7 7 o r 5*4-1707

800 Rac. VaMdaa HONDA ATV110 S

SAFTMATE 16' 80 HP Mercury, trailer, 2 tanks. 2 prop*, cover and more $1,850 422-0419

SAILBOAT - sonftsh. launching wheels, meat boom earners $1000 Days 856-0555 Eves 644-3288

SAILBOAT 1965 trailer exca*em or be*« offer CaB

.14 with $1 900

344-4691

SAILBOAT - 22 Ft CataHna. Weeps S. 10hp Johnson motor trailer, marry many axtraa 626-6082

SEAFARER 26 Ft sailboat. 5 saMs. i nboa rd Diesel, many ax $13,500 or beat offer 553-2*09

SEA RAY 1977, 22 f l CC. condition. 260 hp. many new axtraa E-ZLoed traaar $10,900 478-6760

SEA RAY 1976. 17 ft . 165 I/O, EZ trailer $6,900 Cad 665-7720

SEA RAY 1979, 20 ft Cuddy. 226 Marc crulaar. C8. ship to *hor*. many axtraa. axceianl condmon. $10,600 56S-5161

SEARAY 1963. SRV 210, 228HP E-Z traHar. low h o m Extras Mini $15,500 553-7032

SEA RAY. 1964 S*»*e . ir-»f1. cutty. 140HP. E-Z toad traaar, mint condi-tion, $9,500 427-6517

SEA-RAY. 1964. SRV-200. a l ax traa, 43 angina hrs , alored leaf 2

$16,000 626-4661

SEA RAY 1966 Sundano». 34 ft excellent condi t ion. $72,000 Day*. 524-6797. Evenings 646-4266

SEA RAY 1966- 2 3 C C 260 HP Loaded! SS trim taba. downngaar.

739-5681

SEA SPRITE 16R, bow rldar. 140HP JOhnaon. heavy duty traaar Fu6

A

SEASPRfTE I960 16' Miirglaas bowodar. 120HP I/O. *CIB*S*B

$4,500 466-0406

SKI CENTURMN '964. 16 ft 361 Ford V-6 inboard, tow hours, only M mdudea a a k n r EZ Loader traa-ar $12,600 or beel offer 476-3030

SMALL BOAT TRAILER S160 After 7pm 661-4643

STARCRAFT i y FM160 16 « . VThp Mercury SNoreMnder traaar Aafelng $4700 After 5pm $75-2166

STARCRAFT 1967, 221 l a n d * il. 1667 E-Z loader traaar 1*6 Marc Many opaona RWMng ready

TEN HR Chryiter oufboi • w new. $866 After 6pm

P> . 230 MP Marc lO. b e a v i d * . torn • a a t o K traaar $ InMrtor aa-

oondhton. $6 606 726-0666

806 Boats A Mot ore WAYFARER 1973 - Compoerte

Spmnaker. ENetrom OeSsrt. Proc-tor Spars. British-bum AjaX tat traa-er A-1 condmon! Days. 628-8253

after 6pm. 546-0315

808 Vehicle & Boat Storage

AAA STORAGE Boats. Trailer*. Truck*

Outdoor • * * lighted. Electricity aveaable

Jeftnea A. Taiagraph arei

810 Insurance, Motor ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS

Motorcycle meuranca at the n j price Ca*

421-7366

812 Motorcycle* Mini-Bike*

BMW 1978 100/7 Fitf dress, red 6 Mfver 2-tone pamt Mint $2,500

536-006S

BMW 1979 R65. Hke new, only 15000 rmlea. with all accsssonea $2,000 After 3PM. 522-0373

CUSTOM Chopper. 750 Honda mo-tor, tot* of Chrome, needs ignition switch. $1300 422-5237

HONDA. Rebel. 1965 exceaent con-dition, $650 651-0573

HONDA 1972-350 C U tow windshield, recant tune-up Excel-lent condition $325 453-3026

HONDA 1973 C87S0 - tow good condition. $600 or beat

537-5117

HONDA 1973. 750cc 4,000 miiee. wmdshaald. faring, saddle bag*. *x-c el lent $600 Days. 355-1727; weekends & eves 334-6123

HONDA. 1974, 450 D O.H C , 1.600 miles, new condition, new battery $575 326-2539

HONDA, 1974 750. fairing, safety bars, many extraa. very good condi-tion, $850 451-0864

HONDA 1974. 750, stock, new tires runs greet, original owner $495 Af-ter 6pm 427-9892 427-2460

HONDA 1977 750-4 C8K 19,000 miles w/Windjammer V 'airing, lug-gage rack, case guards, cover 2 helmets. $ 1.000 1 -665-6052

HONDA 1978 GL Goldwing - Excel-lent condition 13.000 ml Plex-far-mg $1400 After 12 noon: 595-6646

adtustable back real, engine guard* $1,000 o» best ofler After 5pm 531-7218

HONDA 1979 750. ad fust a DM back real, new pipes, only 5.500 miles, mini condition, $900 459-9440

HONDA 1981 CB750K. black. pur-Chased new Mar 1963. 7,000 maes $1,200 or best offer Excellent con-dition Call 10sm-2pm 399-6956

HONDA 1981. CX. 500 custom, shaft drive. 6200 miles $1,000 Call 5pm - 7pm 476-9398

HONDA 1982, CB650. 2,600 actual miles 1 adult owner, showroom condition, with extras, $1,250 Call Reed eves 961-5059 days 287-2000

HONDA 1982 CB900F - Super sport. 7,100 miles, extras, musl see. $1,700 After SPM 522-2173

HONDA 1963 Gold Wmg Interstate, chrome, am/fm cassette, extras, tow miles $3500 276-6196

HONOA 1963 Nigh thaw* 650. wind shield, luggage rack, many extras, adufi owned 591-3279

HONOA, 1985 Spree, black, tow miles, perfect condition, must see' $325 261-6069

HONDA, 1966 Night Hawk 650, 2700 mMe*. Burgundy, excellent $1800 After 6 PM 451-2025

HONOA, 1966 Spree black. 400 miles, excellent condition, $400

961-1323

KAWASAKI 1977, KZ-1000. 7300 miles. Mint condi t ion. Custom chrome $1400'bast ofler 981-0220

KAWASAKI 1963. 1100 cc. Spectre matching Vettar V fairings, low miles, original owner, beautiful con-dition, $2,995 525-7644

KAWASAKI, 1985. 454 Ltd . adult owned, showroom condmon. 1500 miles Musi sail $1750. 255-4097

KAWASAKI 1966 Falcon Mim-Bike, used 10 hours $175 651-7843

KOWASAKI 125-needs work 250 Yamaha-runs 350 Honda-needs work Trailer-holds 3 bike*.

S35-4064

LITTLE INDIAN Min.-Blke, $165 661-9067

NORTON. 850 Commando. 1974. new tires, new chain, new shocks, low miles, excellent condi t ion $1400 478-5467

SUZUKI 1972. TS185. dirt bike, good condition $150. 537-1774

SUZUKI 1978 GS750, Immaculate plexi-fanng. back reet. new rear tire. 7000 mi Must see. $1350 533-3362

YAHAMA. 1982 XT-250, like new, tow mileage. $675 or besl offer Call 455-1173

YAMAHA 110. 1981, axcaBant con-dition Helmets & travel bag* includ-ed $1,650 After 6pm 851-4832

YAMAHA 1973. 650 Twin, tow miles electric start new battery, baked enamel paint $600 537-2755

YAMAHA. 1982. 650 Maxim Black, faring. 5300 mies. $1300 421-2591

YAMAHA 1964. three 200ELATC Excellent condit ion Low miSes Must sell! $975/offer

525-1096

YAMAHA 1965 IT-200 off road bike, excellent condition, used 1

$1300 626-5106

YAMAHA-1965 Venture Royale Ex-cellent condition $5750 Call Be-tween 10am-3pm 853-2051

YAMAHA, 1965, 2250R. 3 black, low hours exca*eni condi-tion Hke new $1,250 261-0995

YAMAHOPPER 1962 Runs smooth Excellent condition $225

453-6549

813 Motorcycle Part* & Service

HONDA 1974. 750 CC. tow mileage ftr'n bag*, wi-nflthilsrl headers. exceaent condfton $1200 537-5165

814 Campera, Trailer* A Motorhome*

AIRSTREAM Argoay rare 24 traaar Like new. 30 option*, am. twin axis 3.600 lb* Bast offer 463-0114

AIRSTREAM. 1979. 31 ft . aid* bath, twin nncrowe»* Mao 1964 Subur-ban Tow car. 454. extended warran-ty Both loaded, clean 349-4776

ALFA Gold. 1966. 32 ft. A» possible op t i ons . * x c * l l * n t c o n d i t i o n . $18,000 772-5062

ALJO 1955- 15 R hardMd* trader. 2 wey^'fridg*. stove A oven Sleep* 4

CAMPER, pop-up Sleeps 6. Move ice cheat good condltton. $600 After SPM. 961-3752

CAMPING TENT - 10*16 canvas 3 room screen porcft A Weeping good condmon. t » 5 961-5667

COMPLETELY OUTFTTTED. cualom made 1S' Travel Traaar. 6'10 heed

sta Mat* 81 Bor tow vecMcto HHE»>. bracket A wired $4,500 652-6036

CORSAIR 1972. 11H ft ptok-up truck, cab over camper, eaff-con-tamed $*50 C a l Mon thru F r l . 8 30 to Spm 474-0910

DEAN OF travel t r traaar 1560 toe Sleeps 4. aaK contained atngle a r t * $1700 After 6pm. 464-3166

D O U G ' S RV SERVICE & REPAIR

For Travel TraMr A Motorhomae

Car A True* Barvtoa RV Parts 6 Aooaeeonee

RV STOftAOC AVAJLASLE 14075 Haggerty ftd. •

sn Plymouth 6 I

4 5 5 - 4 0 3 3

GALAXY CAR. Mue i id window* $ iSO/beat

814 Camper*, Trailer* Moiornomes

HM.O PICKUP Camper slove re-gngeralor. Porta PoW. vary moa condmon $950 S Lyon 43>-52l6

JAMBOREE 26 Mini Motorhome, 1962. ceepe 6. 21.000 M m Aakno $21,000 449-6977

JAYCO 1961- 14 Ft pop up Elec-tric l ink. nova, toe box. add a

condltton $16B5 After 6pm 661-1372

GMC 1977 Half ton p«Aup. 350 au-tomatic. heavy duly. $1400

522-7567

LaSTRADA - Ute travel traaar, 1962 15ft. completely self contained,

5. $3400 553-9063

LET US SELL VOUR CAR Your Camper Traaar or Motor-home. Customers Waiting

I Deesar Uc Bonded I Tyme 455-5566

MOTORHOME 26' tion 1965 Honey Cieaa " C " Ford chaaaa. 460 VB regular oa*. 40 gM-lon fuel. 7.099 maa* $22,500. After 6pm 476-4954

PORTA CABIN, pop up camper, 1976, refrigerator, stove with oven, furnace, double tank hook-up. sleeps 7. privacy curtame. new ttr«* t spar*. $1900 7 2 M 7 7 5

PORTA- CABIN. 1976, pop up. vary good condition. Weeps 6. smk. ice-box stove. After 3pm 557-1463

ELKHART TRAVELER 1B7S. 30 f t MVi wheal camp*ng trader aMo Ford '976 pick-up. 360. 1 ton. aupar cab. 47 000 maa* On* o w a r 47B-1216

x66 good 7 J B * 0 7 6

PORTA CABIN 1961 pop-up camp-er. sleep* 8. stove, ice box. anena. cooking ulanaUs, canopy. 12 X 10 screened porch $1,600 or bee* of-fer 476-2294

ROCKWOOO Pop-Up 1978 Ms*p* 5, Move, sink, ioebox, water stor-sge. sdd a room and awning $1,000 After 5pm 464-0857

SAFARI 1979 29 Roof air. Exc*H*m condltton See on tot H-Haas Lake Park oft cud Grand Rrver New Hadaon. Asking $4,600

SHASTA - THURSOAY ONLY' New 87 Trevel Trailer 29' Mid-bath $7 ,995 One (1) Only al Una Pnoel North Brothers Ford 421-1376

STARCRAFT 1973. Swinger 6. heat-er. lea box. sleeps 6 $69? 536-6412

STARCRAFT 1981 6 sleeper oop-up w/stove, lurnaca. icebox Exceaent condition $1,895 981-0017

STARCRAFT. 1963 Galaxy. 24 FL pop-up camper. 3 way refrigerator Mov*. electric brakes, awning, load-ad Hke new. $3,850 459-9440

TAG-A-LONG. 1972. travel traaar 22 ft self-contained, vary good condi-tion. air. awning, sleep* 6. 4 bunk. 1 double. Original owner Asking $2900 After 6 PM 661-4454

like new. only 7000 mae*. $31,900 or best offer Joanne 627-4111

TRAVELCRAFT. 1963. 26ft, Chevy drive. fu*y loaded, double air. 15,000 milee. $21,000 729-5146

TWO PLACE snowmobile trailer, tilts. $50

537-5165

UTILITY TRAILER - 4H' x 7'. Vt ton capacity, with light, very good con-dition. $375 Call: 477-7951

VIKING Mini Gaaer 1979 pop-up. stove, (ink. cooler, new tlree. sleep* 4 Good condltton $900 Ask for BR. Work. 273-0400 Eve* 669-2035

VIKING 1976 Pop-up. Meeps 6. 3 burner range. Icebox, water tank. 12 Volt converter, good condition. $600 <59-8898 or 422-3677

VW 1982 Vanagon camper Low miles, mint condition. Loaded $9,500 9AM-6PM 645-5205

1973 HOLIDAY Rambler. 24' travel traitor, self-contained. 12 or 110 volt* sleeps 7, fridge-gas or elec-tric. forced air furnace, stove, oven shower Very good condition, clean. $3,200 Canton 981-3333

816 Auto & Truck Part* & Service

CHEVROLET 350 Engln*. stock, r * -txutt with transmission $500 com-plete After 4pm 536-4643

EL CAMINO fiberglass cap. slider windows & screens, white. $275 firm 522-5251

FOUR BF GOODRICH ra 215/60 R 13 New $80

llal TA. P-

537-5165

TIRES - Two G60-15: Two L60-15 non-radial, low mileage $90 com-plete Call 453-4906

TRANSMISSIONS 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE

Re-manufactured tranamtaaions pri-or lo I960, installed, complete $250

Transmission Ftobuiiders. Inc 255-0955

v-6 1962 an^na . 2.8 litre. 30.000 mi., out of an S10 pick-up Com-plete $500 or best Between 6-9pm

535-7899

819 Auto Financing CAR LOANS

NO CREDIT NEEDED Mr Graham (Dealer)

313-663-3321

820 Autos Wanted

AUTOS WANTED ALL M A K E S & M O D E L S

Bring Title / Cash-on- tfie-Spot

Bill Brown -USED CARS-

35000 Plymouth Rd , Livonia

522-0030 REASONABLE CAR or Van needed immediately, must run Call

537-6879

TOP $$ For Nice Cars

Especial ly 1980 th ru "85 L inco ln T o w n Cars

& M a r k s HINES PARK L inco ln -Mercu ry

425-3036

TOP $$$ for late model

Clean Cars Ask fo r Geo rge

855-9700 JACK CAULEY

C H E V R O L E T Orcharu Lake Rd Ju*t N of 14 M M

821 Junk Car* Wanted ALL AUTOS $75-4400 tor rusted ve-

lucto* m good drhAng condition

Open 7 day*

822 Truck* For Sale CHEVROLET. 19 lone loaded Hurryl $11995

ACTION OLDS 261-6900

year or 50,000 GM e o i e i g i goae with R vaaco 'reeled running board* Ca* arrytkiia

540-1911

CHEVY 1976, *• ton. bonus cab,

$2 000

OOOQE RAM SO. 1967 P**-«*> $.000 maa* CxoMenl condmon) Beet ofer CaRJUM. 721 9136

OOOGC 1966 01 (0 , 11.600 M M . 6 cyandar. manual, power s*asrir a brake*. Mr. $6700 361-4677

FORO RANGER. I M S . XLS aport modM * M i cap, * miasm oond* $3660 453-0312

FORO 1676, F180. 6 PyMMr. 4 spaad. power etaerma/braf $1250 837-1774

FORD 1976 UMfty Meal Cargo Van

LOW MBa* - I4.B0B 642-6103

822 Trucks For Sate FORD. 187J CuMom Pickup. 6 cyl ,

rrsstjsr • " • " T g s r *

FORO i M a W s " XLT. 4 cyarKtor 4 spaed, shonbed 4S.000 m * e * blac*i/blac* $3,500 53o 6 ^

GMC. 1966. SIS, 4 X 4. pickup, ex-tended cab. Our*an*r. low mae*

ofler 771-8632

NISSAN 1966 KING CAB PICK-UP

Sunshine Acura 34900 Grand River

471-9200

1*66 RANGER 4 apaad bad s o a r oney 12.000

OMC Piea- I* I >66 1X4 (MataM*. •horlbox loaded beam** , M J M maa*. $12 600 After 6pm 371-1620

NISSAN 1965 S T Pick-up Too much to Mt l Muat seal $5,995

ACTION NISSAN 425-3311

PICKUPS - SmM. Medium. Large . B u Selection L BROWN USED CARS 522-0030 se-L

RANGER XL 1966 4k4 2 9 L. V-6, fuel >n(ec1lon. power siaerlng/ txekes. AM-FM caaetle. cap, 14.700 muea $6,500 464-0567

TRACTOR FOR SEMI 1970 Ford LN 600. 10 speed Air lag. not running. tor parts Bast ofler Crlmbo* Nur-

aery 495-1701

124 Jeepe k Other 4-Wheel Drive*

JIMMY 1MB. 4*4. 3 tar craft pack ege loaded tow mdeage. warrerxfyv $14,500 661-0142

WSSON 1966 394-1316

SILVERADO 1977 360 - 4 • P j e d J ^ ton drive Irem $2.250 459-7062

SUBURBAN. 1963 S»v*r*do, DtoMl. loaded exceaent condition $9^195

WRANGLER. 1M7. Jeep new. 3600 maee. 6 cycia. 5 *pead, W a c k ' t * ^ Craig After 6 645-6793

825 Sport* A" Imported Cars

(AAA USED CARSI

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY USED CARS

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $1,995 4 UP

Cal l -353-1300

82S Sport* & Imported Car*

HONOA 1964 Accord. 4 door, am

froat. an. 5 spaad. two lone pea* Exceaent condition, kke naw 23.000 maas. $6300 or baat 981-36^

HONOA 1964 Accord, autometn. SK crmee. power slaanng-brekei Like New' 17.996

ACTION NISSAN 425-3311

HONOA 1964 CRX 1 5 Blue. 5 speed stereo cassette Excellent Musi sell $4,950 Private 363-2070

HONOA 1964 Prelude whrer 6 speed. eBoys. M options MXV Micheans. garaged, beeulifui owner trenaferred $8,600 661-3174

HONDA. 1965 Accord LX 4 door immaculate condmon. low mile* At ler 6 PM week daya 649-0367

ACCORD LX. 1965 Fully ioadedl Air eutomaOc Only 17,000 mMe Muff M t '

Sunshine Acura 34900 Grarx! Rfver

Farmington HMs

471-9200

823 Van* ASTRO 1965 (Chevy). 8 $10,965 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 655-0014

AUDI 1962- 5000 Turbo. Red, power windows-lock*, electric moonroof, •e ther , auto, cruise, under coated.

! air. am-fm cassel Is stereo, excellent shape Must sM/New )ob 70.000 mass $7990 54A-6205

ASTRO. 1966, CL, loaded, hitch, 13.000 maes, 642-7807

ASTRO 1986 CL-7 passenger Loadadf G M Exec 9.000 mttes. $11,990 /offer 649-6739

ASTRO 1987 , 2.100 nulee. am-fm stereo caaeatle. air, eaeumabie •ease must sen 661-0310

8EAUV1LLE. 1962. Mfy loaded, ex-ceaent condition, call 425-1099

BEAUVILLE. 1963 Exceaent condi-tion. full power, running boards, tinted glass $6495 459-3282

CHEVROLET 1965, Conversion. A real Buy st $10,995.

ACTION OLDS 261-6900

CHEVY. 1979. BaauviHe, V-8. 8 pas-senger. automatic air. cruise etc $1500 464-7020

CHEVY 1981 Ven Priced to $efl!

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Just Weet of 1-275

453-4600 CHEVY 1987 Custom Ven Conver-sion Air, stereo cas**fte A* the Goodies! Only 1,000 maes Better then Newl

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

DODGE. 1981. $600 or beet ofler. Needs work. Cell 9*nv5pm. Mon thru Frt, 255-5454

OOOGE 1962 Window Van. 8 pas-senger automatic. M power. CB stereo cruise, dual air. 66,000 mllea Cleen! $5,800 626-4335

DODGE 1966 conversion, fu* size, factory customized, toadsd. Excel-lent cond i t ion . 11.400 mi les. $13,500 422-4611

EPIC 1963 (Chevy) Custom Van. 6.2 Diesel 56.000 m i l * * Loaded! $7,965 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

FORO E150-1976. good Urea, am/ stereo casaatle. gaucho couch 6

table $450 After Spm 476-8933

FORD Van F100- 1960 - 6 cylinder, $1500 or best offer After 5pm:

532-5652

FORO 1977 EconoUne, 250 window van. 38000 mde*. trailer special, •oadad 562-0628

FORD 1979 Window Van. 6 cylinder stick, good body. tire*. New battery runs good , $1250 334-1408

FORO. 1960, E-150. manual, over-drtve. 66.000 mile*, runs good, new du th $2800 937-1064

FORO 1980, 150, completely cus-tomized. new brekee. rebuat tren*-rmssion. new dutch, new shifter & more. $2500 or best oftor 535-6646

FORD 1983. d u b wagon XLT, power steering/brake*, cruise, stereo, high capacity air, traitor hitch. 48.000 ml. *7450 orbest 453-4621

FORD. 1964, Conversion Van. V-8. loaded, vary ctoan. $11,000. After 5pm on weekdays 476-0397

AUDI 1964, 4000S Qu*ttro. black, loeded. sun-roof. 4 door, 5 speed. $8,900 336^6157

AUDI 1964 5000S. betg*. exceltont condition, loaded excepi leather seets 40.000 maee $9900 855-3114

AUDI 5000S- 1984- sapphire blue, sunroof, memory seats, trip com-puter, excellent condition $9399 Call after 6pm 792-0952

AUDI 5000 S 1964-55 000 maee, 20.000 miles warranty, loaded, ex-cellent condition $9,900 644-1639

BMW 1974 - model 2002 air. em-fm Afler 7pm 651-4943

BMW 1976- 3201. am-fm stereo cas-sette- Biaupunkt, sunroof, air, $3700 or beat Eves 256-9614

BMW 1979 320i Gold, Neck leether interior The person who cares enough to drive the very best $5 795 Tyme 4S5-5566

BMW 1980, 528. While, sunroof >4.500 CaH >45 6375

BMW 1981. 3201. mint condition. $7500 561-1458

BMW 1964, 3161. loaded Musi sac-rifice First $ 10.000 Takee Tyme 455-5566

BMW 1984, 528e. exceilem condi-t ion Weekdays Onfyl Ask for Terry.

540-4110

BMW 1985 - 7351. excellent condi-tion. an options. $24,500 285-5150

459-9356

BMW, 1986 325es. Automatic, leather. chareoaJ metallic, fiawlees condit ion, warrant led thru May 1989 $19,900 626-0662

HONOA 1965 Accord LX Burgund, wine cloth. 4 door automatic ai-AmFm caaaetle Loeded' 29.0CC miles Uke Newl $9,495

Auto Village Volvo 541-7277

HONDA 1965 CMc Wagon Auto-matic. defogger. stereo cessetie Ctoan & Readyi $e>e Priced et $4,495 Ask for Budget Loll

.BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

HONDA1965C<vtc, 4 door, air. star eo. 1 owner $6,995

Sunshine Acura 34900 Grand River

Farmington Hills

471-9200 HONDA 1985 - Prelude, air menu* $9350 Call Mon thru Frl 9-Spm

356-56CT1

HONOA. 1965. Prelude Si. meiaMic b lue, 27 .000 mi les, j u n r o o ' $11,900 Weekdays, 557-1828 weekends 6 eves 647-66'4

HONOA 1966-Crvlc. 5 speed, am-fm cassette, air, charcoal grey. 17.000 mUes. $9000 after 2pm 471-1947

JAGUAR. 1967, XKE. parts, bump-er, seels, etc Call before noon s *f-ter 6pm 851-19*6

LASER. 1984, XT turbo. 5 speed aZ glial dash, power windows locks, air. leather, tm 346-233fc

LET US SELL YOUR CAR Customers Wait ing for all Types of Sport Cars & Lie Bonded Dealer Tyme Sales 455-5566

MASERATl B l t u rbo E-ropea-grand louring coupe, magnihcer.l condmon. Bordeaux $21,900

540-0976

MAXIMA WAGON 1865 Loaded with all Ihe toys Must See'

ACTION NISSAN 425-3311

MAZDA RX-7. 1986 Gray, luxury package AmFm tape, power si*i roof 20.000 mile $12,500 459-5264

BMW 1986 - 735i. Black wtth lobster leather, like new 6.000 miles $31,950. 474-4713

BMW 325 E. 1985. loeded Immacu-late BBS wheels, black Must see A real show stopper After 4pm

885-6867

CAMRY LE, 1966 Loaded! 9,800 miles Uke New* Only $9 999

Auto Village Volvo 541-7277

CELICA GT. 1981, 5 speed, sunroof, amtm. Excellent condition, garage kept. 1 owner $3,000 464-0368

CITROEN 1972. 0S21. Cttrom. Air. good condition. $4500

626-5971

CONQUEST T s r 1986 Excellent condition. $13,000 Eves 6 weekends 626-4362

CORVETTE. 1973. Convertible, au-tomatic. 350 engine white with black top plus hardtop. $9,900 Weekdays. 557-1828. weekends & eves 647-6674

CORVETTE 1977. white/red interior, excellent condition, loaded, stored winters $8,000 375-0989 435-6684

CORVETTE 1977 - 350 automatic stored winters, low miles excellent condmon. 422-7269

CORVETTE. 1977. blue. T-tops.

mag<^ieels>$?SOO r t*9

FORD 1964 E/150 conversion VS. loaded, very ctoan. $11,500. C M *f-ter 4 pm 522-5836

FORD 1965 V«r Express conver-sion. 27.000 maes Very ctoan, muat seel 346-2638

FORD 1966 loaded. 12.000

XLT Black. $11,500

453-7242

GMC 1978 - Converawn van. 76.000 mile*, $1,500 981-5377

GMC 1966 Slarcraft conversion. V8 automatic, loaded. M acceason—. tow mileage, exceaent condltton.

•00 of t> $15,500 Of beat oftor 422-3375

G M.C SIERRA 1986 ed wtth equipment! 19.000 maee $9,995 Hlne* Park Lincoln-Mercu-ry 425-3036

PLYMOUTH, 1964 Voyager, spot-less mt, stereo. $6,800 CaB: 647-4619 or 435-0660

PLYMOUTH 1985 Voyager 5 pas-senger. automatic, air, AM-FM star-t o power st**nng. brekee $8,100

937-0093

VANS. Van Conversions. Club Wag-on* 12 In stock. BILL BROWN USED CARS522-0030

VOYAGER 1985 LE - mini van. 7 psssenger. air. loaded. 26,000 miles. $8300 471-6771 5534)204

V W WESTPHALIA VANAGON 1981 Camper; sleeps 4. automatic. AmFm cassette. $4,495 781-6674

824 Jeep* A Other 4-Wheel Drives

BRONCO II 19M, 11.000 maee Mr, 5 speed, stereo, rustproofed, s c o t c h g u * r d * d . paint * * * i a n t $ 10.500 or best Must s M C M after 5 PM 274-5620

BRONCO U. 1M7. Eddie Bauer, tow mas*. to*d*d. automatic w/over-drfve. red 6 tan. $14,500 464-4234

CHEROKEE. 18M. red wtth btock. 2 door. 4 wheel dr. 2.6 K r * engine.

matlc. amtm r aasette. 4 speMers. luggage rack 6 hitch. $11,000 Arm

846-7560

373-7564

FORO. 1966 Ranger. 4 wfteal drive, extended cab. 8 " Mt. M y custom-ized show truck, marry extras 3.000 maee Muat * * * $17,800

F250. 1966 3S1 automatic heavy duty, mint. 6800 maee. $11,700. 4SS-7631 or aftor 9pm

OMC Jimmy 1876 - Gray automatic 4 wheel drive, large Oraa 4 «h**la. $2,000 or beat oftor 471-3266 or 623-6313

OMC s - t s . 1883 Jkrnny. automane. Mr. crvaee. tat. AmFm stereo VB SALE Pftoa $6 464

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - JuM WeM ol 1-275

453-4600 JEEP CJ7. 1982 4 . naw trene, 48,000 MM. 36 G r w t o N c i y m 4 m Tra* I

S ertrss MuM sae $6600 8S3-2S68

JEEP C064ANCME 18M pick up 2 N*. many ophom. oep.

•ftor 8pm S31-0210

Jgep 1886 Ptok i y low maee. Mr

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

NISSAN 16M King CaB. 4x4 W o n t

"ACTION NISSAN 4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1

CORVETTE. 1979 60.000 mile*, sil-ver, automatic, air. lift, power win-dows. glass T-lop $6800 Must sail After 5pm. 366-1953

CORVETTE 1979. 30.000 miles Brown. Mr. t- lops, $8800 459-1303

CORVETTE. 1980. Burgundy . 54.000 maas. loeded. code alarm, new brakes, tires 6 shocks Beauti-ful Inside and out. $10,200,855-5732

CORVETTE. 1981 Many options. Mfver. 35.000 miles. 278-6971 320-6962

CORVETTE. 1981 25.000 miles, every available option, t-tope & rag topa, 2 tone, aaver & charcoal black, original owner, mmt condition. Call 10am-9pm 425-7370

CORVETTE 1962 Coltodor Edition! All opt ion* 5 Tim* Show Winner $17,900 652-6699

CORVETTE 1964, 15,000 miles loaded. $16,500 464-2010 or

591-0777

CORVETTE. 1964, red/red. 26.000 maee. Boee. giasa top. axcMlent condition. $17,000 464-6868

CORVETTE 1964, babied beyond belief. 15,800 miles gun metal gray, fuay eqglpped. glaaa lop. exterior cover. Boee. teak dash, fun security, permanently msl ailed radar Never seen snowt $17,499 Southfield lo-cation 645-5320

DATSUN. 1978 280 2 Black, auto, air. cover SI* brought In from CMf Perfect, best example of this classic available 455-3066 453-5239 $5300

DATSUN. 1979. 280 ZX $3495 or best oftor 5 speed, air, low mileage

646-2937

DATSUN. 1879 310-GS. 55.000 maes. AM-FM casaatle. $700/best oftor C M Bob. 477-7354

DATSUN 1M2. Sentr*. 2 door, au-tomatic, 57,000 mUes $2,800 64 Sentr* wagon 5 (peed Mr. $3,500

525-9047

DATSUN 1883 280ZX - automatic.I Mr. 35.000 M M . rustproofed Non smoker Loaded i m m a c u l e t * ! $8800 or beet 535-0233 534-3666

DATSUN 510 wagon 1960. very re*-abl* w M mamtsmed $990 or baM Oftor 459-7666

DeLOREAN 1M1 Excellent condl-tton! Loededl 8 500 actuM maas $18,000 or M M oftor 651-3595

FIAT X18 1961 . am-fm storeo cae-setie. S spaad. luM m(action excel-lent condition. $2,900 557-3661

FIAT 1874 M>aed. r» Term car

w engine, tlrsa ft pamt $2200 356-6830

FUEOO 1884 - Parted greduatlon

478-0862 SI. Sdver. sunroof, sharp 700

HONOA ACCORD LX 1886 4 door automatic. Mr. pow*r steertng-brMaa Loaded 6 Sharp- $*2* Priced M SS 686

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

MAZDA 1984 - RX7. GS. 24.000 miles immaculate, 5 speed eoualu sr. cruise, 2 sunroofs, $12,000

348-6354

MAZDA 1984 RX-7 GSL black rear spoiler, leather interior loaded Mint Must seel CMI 344-4043

MAZDA 1965- 626LX white 5 dory deluxe. 27,000 miles automatic ai' power steering-brakes, Dolby ess sette, adjustable shocks. powe> cruise, excellent $9250 532-4246

MAZOA 626 LX 1984 4 door, load ed. 424-1055 591-444?

MERCEDES-1969, 280S 4 door, re-stored. Must sell some toys

644-6381

MERCEDES 1971 - 300 SEL 3 5 very good condition, $4,500

- - 370-0123

MERCEDES, 1975, 230, 4 door, one owner, runs well asking $4,60C

647-3957

MERCEDES, 1980 2400 spotless oniy 77,000 miles loaded $10,500 Days 443-2060 Eves 258-3252

MERCEDES 1980 3000 - Sliver gray. air. sun roof Peri eel condi-tion! Call after 4PM 540-7008

MERCEDES 1983- 380 SL, Black light grey leather. Naw MicrwHn* All service records $34,000 356-8628

MGB 1978 convertible Exceltont condition. 35,000 miles $4,900 669-4397 669-4542

MG8 1980. excellent condition White, 11.000 miles This car looks

14S4

NISSAN, 1982 Maxima wagon th«s Is a Real Diesel 100,000 miles H you know dleseis this Is rust bro«en in Very sharp 6 loaded Good mile-age great family car. $4500

981-2758

NISSAN 1985 King Cab Pick-up Automatic, stereo 4 much more $5,995

Sunshine Acura 34900 Grand River

Farmington Hills

471-9200 NISSAN 1965 300 ZX exceptional every option. 5 speed 477-857?

NISSAN 1986. 200SX Turbo ST l o a d e d , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n $10,500 After 5 pm 455-4456

PORSCHE 1971 - 911- Excellent condition, interior & extenor Whsle tad. $11.000.588-7806

PORSCHE 1984 944 ?S00 ml s white, brown leather, automatic mint. $21,500 firm After 6pm

644-9CT4

PORSCHE 1966 - 944 Turbo red 6000 miles, excellent condition After 5pm 338-02*7

PORSCHE 1966 944 turbo guard? red with black leather sunroof res-wiper. stereo, sports suspension alarm, very loaded. 17.000 miii-s excel lent condit ion weekdays 353-0730 Eve* weekends 681-63 <3

PORSCHE. 1986 926S guards rec automatic, warranty transferab e $42 500 After 6pm 979-3?* 1

PORSCHE 1986 - 944 Turbo ' •peed, Mr. aunrool Only t l M O ma** Red 6 Readyi Check li out'

Bill Cook Porsche 471-0044

PORSCHE, 1987 924S red « ' black interior 6.000 miles air pew er window*. 5 speed Blaupunk-stereo, excellent condition $21 50y C M weekdays only 6-5pm 583-1736 Eves 286-4734

PORSCHE 944, 1966 loaded excel lent condit ion Besl offer Deys 651-8680 Eva*. weMends 373-5130

HONOA AOCORO 1*86-4 door ex S M i l l Mr, araM M j B O 882-7705

HONOA PRELUDE 1883 Ret* Auto-maoe Loadadf C.cMtorn oondNtonf $7 100 258-264 7

HONOA. 1878 CMC. CVCC. 2 door ha l fM iM k 4 apeed raar defog good transportation M 6 0 M 1 - S M 7

HONOA 1 M 1 Accord Mate* S apaed Mr. am-toi Sony Merao. aurv

condmon $3,200 M Eve* MO-272*

HONOA T883 Accord

HONOA 18BJ CMc $4 500 Super 34 000 (MM* 42 MPG,

HONOA. 1883 PrMud* S apeed Mr ic sunroof, d M * a a s o o » a M d h g S 7 > 7 f 8816808

SUMMIT AUTO SALES

IMPORT EXTRAVAGANZA

85 MERCEDES 190E Automatic. 3SK Loaded'

FACTORY WARRANTY $18 50c

•74 MERCEDES 450 SLC Loaded! THE ULTIMATE CCT.

$10,500

72 MERCEDES 250 Automatic Thta Class-: »

GEORGEOUS' $4,500

80 BMW 7331 Automatic gray, btock lee t r *

IMMACULATE! $9500

» '77 BMW 53Ck Sharp Florida CM' RIDE IN STYLE

JuM S4 468

73 BMW 2002 Rar* AutOl Sunroof CLEAN! $2 88?

82 VW SCJROCCO GL S Speed RECARO SEATS

«$S,885

'81 AUOi 400C 5 * 5 2 door, S cyandar. S speed

RARE PERFORMANCE EDITION ' $3,886

78 DATSUN 280-ZX. S apaad Mr FINE BOOY

Am* 83.886

81 FIAT SRIOER Convertible GREAT VALUE' $4,200

SUMMIT AUTO SALES

332-2252 I T S WORTH THE 0RTVE'

OPEN SATURDAY UNTH $4 00

Monday . J u n e 8. 1987 0 & E • 8 F

825 Sport* i - Imported Car*

858 Butefc

PORSCHE 844. 18MH. S speed •Moroof. leether 8 much mora Only 14.000 maee $Me Priced!

Bill Cook Porsche 471-0044

SAAB. 1 M 1 900 Turbo 4 door, ex-celtont condltton. tow mae*. muM M a $5900/offer 648-5853

SAAB 1982 800 Turbo. Sunroof. 5 •seed, mag wheal* extraa ExoM-tont $6,900 Grmtbuyf 888-3757

SHELBY 1986 QLHS - «027 of 500. Met. fin*, hjnl Destined daaalc! $11.250 firm Andrew 254-5643

SUBARU 1961 GL Wagon Greet Vtoual $2,288

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Just Weat of 1-275

453-4600^ SUBARU 1982 - 2 door Coup*, sun-roof Sporty! $3,995

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - JuM West of 1-275

453-4600 TOYOTA Tercel 1981. slltver. retia-abl* transportation $900/best oftor

855-5280

TRIUMPH 1980 TR7. convertible, 5 speed am-fm, air. luggage rack, low mile*, $2 995 646-3059 362-2830

VOLVO AUTO VILLAGE

541-7277 MONDAY'S $PECIALS

85 240 Turbo Wagon, Demo New Warranty Oniy $14,995

64 240 DL. Automatic, air, AmFm cassette Only $10,600

'84 GLT. Graphite Beige, leather, automatic. Mr. AmFm casaette

Like Newf Only $ 10.495

82 DLO, sunroof, beige'brown cloth Only $6,596

10200 W 8 MILE. FERNOALE (betw Wyoming & Meyers)

VOLVO. 1970. 4 speed some rust, runs good, $400 or beet offer, After 4 PM or weekends. 532-2363

VOLVO. 1979. 242 D L 2 door, auto-matic. 78.000 mile*, am-fm stereo, original owner 976-7024

VOLVO 1984 DL. loaded, spotless Dealership maintained New tires, brake*, exhaust $9,200 541-6357

VOLVO 1985-2450L white blue Inte-rior, 35.000 miles, am-fm casaette. rear speakers. Mr. excellent condi-tion $10,600 Call Mon thru Frt 9am-12 noon 946-9447 After Spm 522-2438

852 Classic Car* BUICK, 1952 Super Coupe, run*, straight e rest or able $1,200 or best offer Call: 536-2496

CHEVY 1957, 6 automatic A real Classic.' Best offer or what have you m trade Must go Tyme 455-5566

C U T L A S S . 1970 C o n v e r t i b l e . Stored winters mint condit ion Needs new top only $5000

471-5357

MONTE CARLO 1971 - 100% ra-«lored Tenn car Lois of new parts. 44200 Call Ken 981-4981

MUSTANG, 1965, 6 cyl, good condl-l ion $1800 Home. 357-2560

Work, 354-9282

MUSTANG 1967 Coupe - Calilorma car Body In excellent condition 351 Windsor $1,300 In motor, built trans $2,900 Ask tor Cecil, days

459-4200

MUSTANG 1967, 61,000 actual, am-fm, automatic. 289, nice car $1 950/best 643-7350 879-7009

MUSTANG. 1966. Convertible. 289, automatic, red 6 black, stored, $4 600/best After Spm 346-3261

RAMBLER. 1968. excellent body/ mechanical, must see. include* parts car $1900/best. 626-0154

REPLICA of Model A Ford, axceiant condition. 1000 mUes. $6000/best offer 425-5816

854 American Motor* (AAA USED CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUAL ITY USED C A R S

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $1,995 4 UP

Call -353-1300 ALLIANCE 1983 - Very good condi-tion. 49.000 mile*, new brake* & ex-haust. $2,200 After 5PM 522-2182

ALLIANCE 1983-Clean. good me-chanical condition, standard trans-mission, $1,200 453-0354

ALLIANCE 1983-Ctoan. good me-chanical condition standard trans-mission. $1,200 453-0354

ALLIANCE 1984, automatic, 4 door, excellent condition $3500 525-1292

ALLIANCE 1985 - Limited, 5 speed, am-fm, air, power locks, excellent condit ion $3400 348-6385

CONCORD DL. 1960 4 door, navy/ beige, power steering/brakes. Clar-ion sound system Sara. 476-3723

-SALE-$ ' .000 Rebate on eyery used car In )ot ihis week only

TOWN 5 COUNTRY DODGE SMito & Grand River 474-6666

SPIRIT 1980, hatchback, gray/tint-ed glass, buckets, stereo. radiMs. 4-speed new brakes $1100 425-0451

856 Buick (AAA USED CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY USED CARS

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $1,995 6 UP

Call-353-1300 BUICK SPECIAL 1956-4 door, no

rust needs some work 6 paint 693-4314

CENTURY Estate Wagon i986-3rd seat, loaded, am-fm caaaetta. 8.500 mile* $10,400 375-2132

CENTURY LTD S. 84 t 85 4 door, air stereo, tut. cruise Loaded with good lea'

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

CENTURY 1979, clean good conrn-non air power steering 1 brake*. J 1300 Afler 5 30pm 464.9703

CENTURY 1982 - Limited. 4 door. •ocMlenl condition, many ext ra* A l e r 6pm 455-8133

CENTURY, 1983 Limited Run* & look* good $3000 or b*M CaMn. after 6pm 683-5240

CENTURY 1984 Limned - Look* or eat l oaded $5,800 AftM 6PM can 52S-3B35

CENTURY 1984 ltd 4 door, 50.000 miles Mr. power steering. b rMe* . am tm starao axlra* 1 own*r d*M-e semicad $5980 After 6 30pm

420-2212

CENTURY 1984, 4 door V8. air AmFm stereo $5,885 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

CENTURY 1965 Limited 4 door Only 21 000 mitoa L * e New* Asking u 395 Minea Park Lincoln-Mercu-ry a 425-3038

CENTURY 1986 Gran Sport Auto-matic air tM. en* * * fua power 6 MOT* One of 3000 bu*t VERY RARE1 MUST SEE'

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

REGAL. 1877. Mr. tM. Im caaa M i l automatic, otoan. naw part*. 8 cyl. good transportation $875 841-871S

REGAL 1880. 2 door automatic M . mr neeimt i cxakae starao 8 ra Onfy $ 2 * 9 6 Aak tor BudgM

Lotfl

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

REGAL 1962. 4 door Limited. luB power, air. tow ma** ReM sharp t ctoan! $4850 484-0541

REGAL 1884. 4 door. M . UK. cnaaa power window* lock* Low maa* t Clean! $aie Priced!

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

RIVIERA 1880 Burgandy. loaded. M opt ion* Can finance with $561 down. $94 monthly Tyme 456-5566

RIVIERA 1964 - loaded, boee «yv tem. 74.000 milee. $7500 .

855-4435

BOBLO ISLAND WINNER

THE MEYER FAMILY 3707 Forge Drive

Troy

Please cal l t he p r o m o -t ion d e p a r t m e n t of the Observer & Eccent r ic be tween 9 a .m. and 5 p.m. W e e k d a y s by Fri-day t o c la im your two FREE passes.

591-2300, ext. 404

CONGRATULATIONS!

RIVIERA 1988. Mr. Mereo cassette, leather, dual power seats Loaded & Sharp! Only $13,395

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

-SALE-

LESABRE 1977 pamt tob muM aa

powar M oftor

477

LE SABRE 1981 4 door hardtop Biack Beauty CmMiad red vMour interior vara*. $1,878 $378 doam, 84 i hik waMly Tyrw*

PARK AVENUE 188S 30 000 (Mto*. eaceaant condltton Loaded 88 200

524-1186

PARK AVENUE 1888 M . leatha wtrae Fua power Onfy 12 000 maa Extra clean 6 ready1

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

$1,000 Rebate on every used car m lot thi* week only.

TOWN 6 COUNTRY DODGE 9 Mile S Grand River 474-6668

SKYHAWK 1962. Limited, am/fm. air, rack, tilt, valour interior. $2100

540-6161

SKYHAWK 1964 2 door. Automatic, loaded 41.000 mile*. ExpeUant con-dition. $61000 669-4724

860 Chevro le t CAMARO 1882. BertlnMta. VS. au-tomatic, loaded. M power oraM •hape $4,800 548-8897

CAMARO, 1983 Bemnefta, V-8. T-

tton. tow mitoa After 8pm. 357-1853; 366-15 IS

CAMARO. 1863. 4 cyl.. auto, sun roof. axcMtont condltton. $4200 or beat oftor , 728-1308

CAMARO 1984. automatic wfth over-drive air. tow mitoa. Many ax-traa After 5pm 422-2183

CAMARO-1964, Z28. HO, 5 t - l o p * air. much moral 29.000

$8700 421-2774/537-461S

CAMARO. 1964 Thi* won t iaet at

ACTION OLDS 261-6900

CAMARO 1965•*. CharcoM gray Many options Excel lent condltton. 25.000 mito* $7,800 536-9046

CAMARO. 1986. IROC, Z26. whit*, tinted T top*, low mileage, loaded, extended wMranty ExceBenl condi-tion. $12,500 After 6 PM 651-6109

CAMARO 1986 IROC Z. automatic. T-lop*. Loadadl $13,777

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Ju*t West o l 1-275

453-4600 CAMARO, 1986. 2-28 Btock with tan Interior, loaded 12.000 mitoa. excellent condit ion $11,700. After 6pm 264-0820

CAPRICE 1982 Class ic - lu l iy powered, extra clean 4 door, two tone. $4,200 455-1220 or 427-6875

CAPRICE 1963 Classic, 4 door Full power Only 27.000 lady-driven miles C M for de l si Is Hines Park Lincoln-Mercury 425-3036

CAPRICE. 1985. Landau, loaded, low miles Extra ctoan $7995.

ACTION OLDS 261-6900

CAVALIER LS. 1962 Wagon Fully loaded, power windows-seats-locks Only $2,995

Sunshine Acura 34900 Grand River

Farmington Hills

471-9200 CAVALIER 1984 Type 10 coup*. Ex-ira clean. 16.000 mMe*. automatic, Mr $5,200 ' 455-6720

CAVALIER 1985 Type 10. auto, power staering-brakee. low miles. $5800 or best 533-5764

CAVALIER. 1965, CS 4 door. 26.069 miles, new car warranty. $6800 After 5pm 537-2908

SKYHAWK 1985 Custom 2 door. AmFm st*r*o, Mr. power steenng-brakes More! $5,900. 453-9444

SKYLARK 1977 - runs good, low miles, good tires. & new battery. $850 After Spm 532-4935

SKYLARK 1980 LTD Sharpl $1,700. or best offer Eves or weekends.

258-1663

SKYLARK 1961 Limited - power steering/brakes, automatic, air. casaette, $2,100 /offer 478-5811

SKYLARK 1963. 4 door, 4 cylinder automatic, power steering-brake* Excellent! $4,000 464-6006

SKYLARK 1983. 4 door automatic, Mr. stereo Onfy 28.000 miles Clean! Must see'

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

SKYLARK-1986, 4 door, limited, loaded. aH power, auto. 16,500 mi $9300 474-9039

SOMERSET 1986, 2 door automat-ic, air. stereo casaette & much mora Only 20.000 mitoa. Check it out!!

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

858 Cadillac (AAA USED CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY USED CARS

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $1,995 & UP

Cal l -353-1300 CADILLAC. 1956. 4 door - for parts Best offer 495-1701

CIMARRON 1983. axcMtont condi-tion. red. all options. Owner anx-ious $5300 535-0797

CIMARRON 1983 23,000 mitoa Loaded! $5,865 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

COUPE De Vilte 1973 OrlginM 66,000 miles, good shape, good tires, $900 /offer 646-2156

COUPE DeVIHe, 1963, excellent condition, loaded, $6,800 Before Spm 471-0002 After 5pm979-7165

COUPE DEV1LLE 1984, axcMtont condition, loaded. $9,500 CMl be-fore 3 p m . 478-2176

COUPE OaVILLE 1973. Onfy 43,000 mile*. Good tire* 6 exhaust Beauti-ful body! $2,200 646-6842

COUPE DEV1LLE. 1983, tow. low mUes Don't mlaa at $7995

ACTION OLDS 261-6900

ELDORADO. 1976. beige, loaded. 64.000 mitoa original owner, axcM-tont condition. $3,500 682-2625

ELDORADO 1983 Barritz. gas en-line loaded $8,595 or beat offer

8am to 6pm Mon thru Frl.471-4914, Weekend*. 654-9877

sr ELDORADO. 1963. excellent condi-tion. loaded leether interior, extras, must see $6600 464-8482

-SALE-$1,000 Rebate on every uaed car m lot this weM onfy

TOWN 6 COUNTRY DODGE 9 Mile & Grand River 474-6668

SEDAN OE VtLLE 1964 Beige 37,000 mitoe Very good condition, garage kept Beat oftor 645-0059

SEDAN OEVTLLE 1985 - 41.000 mitos. brown, unlimited rmtoeae warranty $13,000 256-65S4

SEDAN deVILLE 1985-leether. metallic gold. 36.000 maas, $13,500

Loaded caaaetta, 855-4148

SEDAN DE VILLE 1987. white leather, convertible ed. 10.000 maee $20,990

red with top. toed-628-6627

SEVILLE 1978 - 57.000 loaded axcMtont condmon or 7

$6,000 643-8073

SEVILLE 1982 Elegante Leather! $9,685 JACK CAULEY CHEVY

Loededf

855-0014

SEVILLE 1984. navy. 6 loaded $14 ,000

SEVILLE 1985. tow condition! Tu-tone. $18,500

Exceaent l e a t h e r

258-2847

860 Chavrotat (AAA USED CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUAL ITY U S E D CARS

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $ I 9B5 4 UP

Call - 353-1300 CAMARO Z28 1988 to*y loaded, TP! $14 500 or beM oftor 782-1383

CAMARO Z-28 188S Automatic.

Factory OMoM cart Only 1.700 maee Check R out!

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

CAMARO H K T Spm 538-6024

CAMARO 1871 SB - "» Arone motor naw i* i iM»**Mon. nam in 8 out. M new $4,880 or

CAMARO 1877 228-Sharpf Naw en-

[477-2867

CAMARO t878 BarVneCta. V-8 306 power t teermg. 'brakes AM-FM

$3 000 or ttodf oftor

CAVALIER 1986 - deep maroon, 4 door, excellent condit ion. 15,000 mltos. Mr. power steering, brakes, door locks, am-fm. $6,800

After 6pm 853-6156

CELEBERTY EUROSPORT 1966. 4 door. air. stereo Full factory equip-ment Only 11,000 mile* MUST SEEf

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

CELEBRITY WAGON 1966. loaded. 21.000 mitos. Good condit ion. $9,500 CMl 537-6945

CELEBRITY. 1965. Wagon Very good condition $6,000 Call 464-6474

CELEBRITY. 1964 4 door, loaded, very nice $4,475 or besl oftor CMl 661-2031

CELEBRITY 1985 4 door, Mr, cruise wires, console, other accessories Private 476-3334

CELEBRITY 1965 Wagon. V6 Load-ed! ExcMlent condition! After 6pm.

549-3443

CELEBRITY, 1986, 4 door, automat-ic. Mr, stereo, only 12.000 miles $8.795.. Hm** Park Lincoln-Mercu-ry 425-3036

CHEVETTE 1979- 65,000 mitoa. au-tomatic. stereo new tires, vary Clean $1150 536-6942

CHEVETTE. 1985. CS. 4 door, auto-matic. rear defog. radio, clolh seats. excMlent condition. 11,000 mitoa. $4200 or besl ofter Ask for Missy, days 262-7968 Eve . 699-1801

CHEVY EUROSPORT 1966 station wagon, 11.000 miles, silver 6 black $11,000 532-7543

CITATION 1960- 4 Cylinder stick, power brakes-steering, good trans-portation $1000 /offer 476-4742

CITATION 1981- 4 Door, 4 Mr, power, am-fm tape deck, great transportation $2100 355-5763

EL CAMINO. 1978. runs but need work First $1400 takee. 495-1701

IMPALA 1977 Transportat ion Special1 $848

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Just West of 1-275

453-4600 MALIBU Stal lonwsgon 1976-Good

condition $750 or best oftor After 5:30pm 474-7535

MALIBU. 1976 Classic station wag-on, automatic all power, tut. stereo some rust, tires fair, run* good $800 729-6863

MALIBU, 1977 Air. tor. good condition

tires 4 mo-

941-9313

MALIBU 1979 wagon

X5 brakes. Mr, cruise. 52.000 i. One owner, ctoan. $2,100

643-6618

MALIBU. 1979 4 door. Mr. full pow-er. 2 tone maroon No rust, runs good 79 000 miles $2000 Leave message, 354-0044

862 Chryalar NEW YORKER. 1884 Turbo, loaded, • i * nMa, $7200. 883-2416

RELIANT 1881 bra*** . 2 door.atr, am m 42.000 ml.,$3800 C M Lyn 474-0488

-SALE-$1,000 ftobata on every uaad ca lot this w e M onfy

TOWN 4 COUNTRY DOOGE 9 Mae 4 Grand River 47'

SAPPAR0 1881 au tomat ic . 80.000 ma**, new brMe* . Mnfm s tarao . $1800. Aftor 4pm 868-1883

864 Dodga ( A A A U S E D C A R S )

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY U S E D C A R S

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $1,986 4 UP

Call - 353-1300 ARIES-1886. 2 door, automatic, power steering/brMe*, am radio, while wMta. rear defog. 12.000 mi.. $5000 728-8S18

CHARGER. 1967. SHELBY. 5 • I r . l a p * , m o o n r o o f . s h a r p . $9,985 Hm** Parti Lincoln Marou-ry 425-3036

COLT VISTA 1964 age. 5 spaad. AC. *mfm caaa M l * , excellent $6550 477-48B3

COLT 1980- run* good high MPG. $1200. or b**1

manuM.

851-0439

CONQUEST 1965. condition. Must *M 363-7258 or

Exceaent >ftor 476-3353

OAYTONA 1964. M conditioning. 5 speed. 40.000 mito* $4400

722-7166

OAYTONA. 1964 Turbo. 5 . options, mint condition. $5600 Af tor 6pm 679-2306

OAYTONA 1964 Turbo. 5 cruis*. stereo, power steering/ brakea. axcMtont condition. $5,800 After 6PM 553-2988

DAYTONA 1985 - automMic. turbo, power steering 4 brakea. loaded. 14.000 mitoa, $8800

After 6pm 459-4205

DOOGE 6000SE 1965, 4 door. fu*y loaded Asking $7,300. C M 360-0550

OOOQE 1888 800. > door, burgan-dy i-yf root. »• nmm. OWy 7.000 •Mto*. Power * i ** r tno. brakea. t k .

r * a $8,800 Aak tor 368-1181. 365-5788

OMM 1878 - Engln* 4 part*. Beet oftor Ca« b. Bor* 5pm

668-5883

OMM. 1878. good IranamMMon toafc* « $200 I B M

W * part out or iHSBI-1227

OMM 1880 024 • 86 000 maee OraM condition! $1,200 C M

OMM 1963 very good oondRlon •2000 (Dearborn Hgts) C M after 6:30pm S8S-S864

-SALE-$1,000 Rabat* on awry used car to lot this w e M only

TOWN & COUNTRY OOOGE 8 M M « Grand River 474-8868

866 Ford ( A A A U S E D C A R S I

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY USED C A R S

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $1,995 4 UP

Call - 353-1300

BUDGET WHEELS 83 ESCORT. 4 door, starao

$2,385

'83 DOOGE ARJES SE. 4 door $2,995

82 EXP. 4 Speed. Air. $2,395

82 ESCORT Waoor $ l l 9 5

81 CITATION, 4 door Loaded! $2,895

'79 PLYMOUTH VOLARE. Automatic. Air

$1,495.

79 MUSTANG, 4 Q. 4 apeed $1,895

'79 PINTO. Automatic Nice! $1,295

Hun t i ng ton Ford 852 -0400 CROWN VICTORIA-1963. loaded. 36.000 mito* $6100 477-1356

866 Ford ESCORT GL 1884 aagon. automM-ic. power MMrtng. twafca*. air. 34.000 ma**. auuMMtl oonBWon. $3875 ARM 6pm 421-0682

ESCORT L. 1983 30.000 iMto*. 4 apaad. rune greM. • •oMsnt condi-tion $2,500 or baM 5S6-4873

2 door X-tra ESCORT L. Ctoanl Only $3,886

ACTION NISSAN 425-3311

ESCORTS 4 TEMPOS 46 m Stock

$0 Down BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030

ESCORT. 1882. 2 door. 4 speed, Mereo. newer tire*. $1360 881-6887

ESCORT 1882. 4 apeed. atorao. M a* 08. $1,000 or baM

281-1718

ESCORT 1883 GL. 4 door. 4 apaad. am-tm. naw tlree 4 muffler. 56.000 ma** , good co**a* car. Asking $2200 Altar S30pm 455-2058

ESCORT 1983. 2 door. 4 cyflndar. 4 $2500

348-2638

ESCORT 1863. 4 speed. sxcMent condltton AM-FM c**** t to stereo Very dap*nd*bto tranaportatton $2,500 or beM oftor. 464-1951

ESCORT 1864. 2 tone. 4 spaad. amtm c*a**f ta. naw tire*. exhauM. $3100/baW After 6pm 456-5231

ESCORT. 1984. 4 door. 4 speed Light Blue MMaMc. 25.000 m*ee. AM-FM Mereo caaaetle. $3,200. After 6 PM. 422-7543

ESCORT. 1865. GL. 4 door, vary •harp, power brMee 4 •teeong.

k $2850. 646-7610

ESCORT 1985 L. red. automatic,

P O W * " - eve* 669-9775 steering-brakea. i

39,000 mae*. $4. lOO.evt

ESCORT. 1985'4. 1.9L. power b r M e * . amtm stereo new MIchMn tlree. 40.000 maes. $3900 532-6916

ESCORT 1965, 17.000 mitoa 2 door, rustproofed. $3499 356-7268

ESCORT 1966 GT Black. 5 speed, sunroof. $6400

spaad, mr. an Mrv $3,200 C M

MONTE CARLO 1971-V-8, automat-ic, power • teer ing.br ska* am-fm stereo cassette with booster, vinyl top. 69.000 mile* Very good condi-tion. $2,750 or best offer 464-2326

MONZA 1980 72,000 mile* Power steering, air. au tomat ic . Nic* ! $1,300 974-1156 or 344-1254

NOVA- 1978 v-4. 2 door, automatic. mr. 43,000 miles, exceltont condi-tion $1000 C M Vidcl 9 -4pm 352-2126 sfter 6pm 661-6042

NOVA 1985 - CL, 4 door, automatic. M . power steering, tm wheel, ster-eo 18.000 maee, $5985 C M sfter 6pm 464-4564

NOV1 1977-FMf cond i t ion Air 112.000 mitoa.

$450 422-1269

-SALE-$1,000 Rebate on every uaed car ai lot this weM onfy

TOWN 4 COUNTRY DODGE 9 MMe 4 Grand River 474-6668

SPRINT 1986 - 2 door. 5 apeed 46/ eompg. looks 4 runs great. $4450

396-6665

862 Chryalar (AAA USED CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY U S E D C A R S

SAFETY I N S P E C T E D STARTING AT $1,986 4 UP

Call -353-1300 CORDOBA 187S, brMe*. good tranaportatton AMmg $300 Evemnga 867-3781

FIFTH AVE 1865. lufty loaded. Mke new. low m***g* . white bm* toother mtenor. $ 14 000 negotiebie. serious offers onfy C M 12-3 p m 348-5828

7-8 pm S82-9S04

LASER. 1964 Au tomat ic . Mr. 31.000 mae*. super dean Mack with Meek Interior $6300 348-1S82

LASER 1985 - M opt ion* exceaent condmon $6500

Aftor 8pm 581-3120

LE BARON 1880 CoMomta car Ex-cellenl condition BeM oftor Ask tor Big Maie sfter 6RM

LeBARON 1882 MsdaMon. 2 door

b r M e * starao v * M top c*o«h. 2 tone bro>

a * A eeManda. 474-3368

LEBARON 1884 ConvertR**. Merf

owner $7 500 S6B-S606 Original

688-5868

LE BARON. 18BS Turbo. btoOk M . ebart cnaaa. MM

$8000 837

•66 Ford ESCORT 1888 L EiiBMsnl corw*-tton, 4 spaad. power ataartng.

EXRS and LMTS Sevan in Stock

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-OOSO

EXP 18B2. 4 speed. Utah $2.1 M . sunroof, run* gr**t

After Spm .800 484-8788

EXP. 18B2. 4 speed, power M u r i n g / brake*. M . sunroof, am-fm. rear de-fogger. naw brafcea/aodiauM S 1.000 miiaa. $2,000 686-6475

EXP 1884 Turbo, loaded, ctoan. $4,195 847-5338

MUSTANG 1878 2 door hattfibacfc. 4 cyandar. 4 spaad. good condi t ion $700 Bator* 2pm. 525-1947

EXP 1885, btock. 5 speed. 1.6 HO line, low mmaga. am-tm. nam,

must aa*. $4,800 425-4607

EXP 1885. Custom, air conditioning, au lomat tc . Exceltont condi t ion. 32.000 m a * * $6500 981-6723

FAIRMONT 1880, 4 door. I sp*ad. am-fm. naw Hr**. brakes 4 cattery. $1200 661-6785

FIESTA 1960-Good condition $995 Must see

C M after Spm 464-B306

FORD 1964, LTD.. two ton*, extra, extrs ctoan. Hurry!

ACTION OLDS 261-6900

GRANADA 1876. 3 er Mooring Runs great! maee $600 Aftor SPM: 477-1484

GRANO TORINO. 1876. 54.000 ortg-MM maes. 2nd owner, many new p w t * . M receipts, exceaent condi-t ion $975'BeM MuM SM. 541-1083

LTD H. 1979, 6 cylinder, . steering. brMe*. M . rear defog. 56.000 mae*. $1.686 474-6345

LTD 1975 - 351 Windsor beM oftor After 5:30pm 427-3693

LTD. 1977. runs gr«M. stereo, vary ctoan. $400 or baM C M 626-0984

LTD 1979 Burgundy. 2 door, low mUes. $1750 or beM offer 427-0110

M U S T A N G GT's. conver t ib les . ss Big. Big SMactton!

BILL BROWN USED CARS522-0030

MUSTANG LX-1965. hatch back. 4 $5300

644-6381

866 Ford MU8TAMQ LX 1884. 5

ACTION NISSAN "425-3311

MUSTANGS 1883 GT * Loaded!

d 421-1378

MUSTANG. 1887 C o n v e r t i b l e Sharp. Nice Intortor. 3 yr oM top S • n a m Needs some body work. Definitely i *Mor*Bto FlrM oftor over $3,000 638-7067

MUSTANG. 1880. 4 spaad. n » id. $2,000 C M 9-5pm. 427-C. exl 204 orafter 6pm.

533-2485

MUSTANG 1882 - automatic, am-tm, naw tire* 4 battery 40.000 maee. no ruM. $3,200 862-3629

MUSTANG 1965 LX- hatch. 4 apaad power ^ t e a r i n g - b r a k e a -locfcs. defog crutoe. Merao. Mint $5800 Eva* 348-6246

MUSTANG 1886. 4 speed. Mr. pow-er steermg/brMes. AmFm Mereo. sun-roof, crutoa. $5,300 728-2471

MUSTANG 86 SVO Loadadl Leath-er Interior $12,286 North Brother* Ford 421-1376

V -SALE-$1,000 R*bM* on every uaed car In lot tins w e M only

TOWN 6 COUNTRY DOOGE 9 Mito 4 Grand River 474-6668

TAURUS. 1965 Three lo chooee from. $4995

ACTION OLDS 261-6900

MS Ford

TtMPO 1884 Gt_X 4 Mr Merao. tM. ena** oeHent condition. Ida Aftor 8RM

toor S apeed dafroet j a -

maee $a.80C 581-3228

TEMPO 1884 - GLX. 2 door. atr. au-tomMic power afaartng 4 brakea. more $6375 681-4888

TEMPO 1884 OL. Air. c s i i a t t * .

$3,900 Before 2PM 453-3246

TEMPO 1964 Automatic, power steering, brakea air. 41.000 actuM

Tyme 456-5566

TEMPO 1985. GL. (X brakes Mr. cruto*. speed exceaent coi

>wer steering/ 4 cylinder. 5 Kjitlon. super

ctoan. Ike new trans* warranty. $6,400

sr able naw car 563-2430

TEMPO. 1965, Spor caaaetle. muet sea beat oftor

t . air. #tereo immediately

471-6160

TEMPO 1965 2 door. 5 speed. M , Mereo. power s tee r ing /b rake* . 21.000 maa* Exceaent condltton Transferable service warranty good tH AuguM 1886 $5500 348-2167

TEMPO 1886 Sport GL - 2 door. 5 speed, loaded. 11.600 mi to* . $7500 422-3668

MUSTANG LX 1865 4 cylinder. 4 speed Exceaent condition, many extras $5,200 C M day* 562-5486

MUSTANG LX 1884-4 roof, power s ta* r tng /brMa* . M . am-tm. tinted window*. cuMom paint Mint $6,175 348-5621

MUSTANG 1966-6 cytmder 200 tor *Me front end coMaon damage whole car or parts C M aftor 6:00pm 421-6520

i MUSTANG 1979, good transporta-tion $995 459-1579 or 453-5323

T-BIRD 1977-Excellent condition. Mr. am-fm stereo. 49,000 actuM miles. $1,200 652-2323 or 651-3669

T-BIRD 1978. ctoan. loaded. $1,400 421-4925. 476-3395

T BIRD 1964 Turbo. 5 apaed. Mr. crulaa. ruMprootod Loaded, excel-lent condition $6,895 Evas 471-4663 Day*: 337-2962

ESCORT Wagon 1962. 72.000 mi . 4 $1,000 536-1661

T-BIRD 1964 36.000 maes power steering 4 brMee. M . am-fm. cruise, lift. axcMtont condi t ion-$7,000 After 6pm 531-7218

T-BIRD - 1963 loaded, good condi-tion $5000 or beM o«er 455-6313

WIN TWO FREE PASSES TO BOBLO

Send your name and address -- including your zip code - on a post card addressed to

BOBLO ISLAND OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS

36251 Schoolcraft Road Livonia, Ml 48150

We'll impartially draw names for winners from your entries. Watch your hometown newspaper Classified sections, where we will print winners' names.

If you find your name among the classified advertisements, call 591-2300, extension 404, and claim your Boblo Island passes. It's as easy as that.

Monday winners must call by 5 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday winners must call by 5 p.m. Friday. Passes will be mailed to winners.

©bsetber & Eccentric CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

844-1100 Oak land Coun t y 591-0900 W a y n e County 852-3222 Roches te r /Roches te r Hi l ls DEADLINES: S P M TUESDAY FOR T H U R S O A Y EDITION /5 P M FRIDAY FOR M O N D A Y EDITION

6F + O&E Monday. Juno 8. 1987

S66 Ford

T O R I N O t e r s . t > M « , Mr. tM 8 M ( 3 5 0 or bas t Cvea 4274)740

•72 Lincoln

( A A A U S E D CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK

1 5 0 Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A R S

S A F E T Y I N S P E C T E D S T A R T I N G AT S V M S 4 UP

Call - 353-1300

BOBCAT 1975. wagon. ( 2 7 5 C a t Between 6 a m - 7 p m 476-3637

( A A A U S E D CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK

1 5 0 Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A R S

S A F E T Y I N S P E C T E D S T A R T I N G AT S V M S 4 UP

Call - 353-1300

e o e C A T 1961 viaeger wagon, auto-m a t e . air condmorang . power eiear-mg. brakea. de luxe w o o d t n m . very low mill P i n t ( 1 . 0 0 0 t a k e e Tyme 455-5566

( A A A U S E D CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK

1 5 0 Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A R S

S A F E T Y I N S P E C T E D S T A R T I N G AT S V M S 4 UP

Call - 353-1300 CAPRI 1961-Blec*i mag ic , m m t con-d i t i on . new T R X t l ree . ex t ras . S3 900. best 591-2375

C O N T I N E N T A L 19S4 37,000 m « M Exceftervt care, condr t ion $11.400 Eves « M e k e r v d s 444 -7131

CAPRI 1961-Blec*i mag ic , m m t con-d i t i on . new T R X t l ree . ex t ras . S3 900. best 591-2375

C O N T I N E N T A L 19S4 37,000 m « M Exceftervt care, condr t ion $11.400 Eves « M e k e r v d s 444 -7131

CAPRI 1962. 4 cy l inder , S speed, mr, s tereo, cruise, power s teer ing/ brakaa. new exhauat . M c e E a n l con-d i t ion . ( 2 900 660-0559 C O N T I N E N T A L \9t3. - r u l e , b r o w n

leether . on ly 32 .400 m a n . garaged, or ig ina l owner m a n a o M M concft-Uon Every o p t i o n inc lud ing keyteae en t ry Caf l M J B Deys. 665-&400

Eves. 855-2755

CAPRI 1962. 4 cy l inder , S speed, mr, s tereo, cruise, power s teer ing/ brakaa. new exhauat . M c e E a n l con-d i t ion . ( 2 900 660-0559 C O N T I N E N T A L \9t3. - r u l e , b r o w n

leether . on ly 32 .400 m a n . garaged, or ig ina l owner m a n a o M M concft-Uon Every o p t i o n inc lud ing keyteae en t ry Caf l M J B Deys. 665-&400

Eves. 855-2755

COUGAR LS 1966-Redfmeu«fc ) . g ray inter ior, loeded. super c t tan . 15.000 maaa. e x t e n d e d warranty ( 1 1 . 9 0 0 After 5 :30 537-3641

CONTINENTAL . < M 4 . Silver. Metal -m m t . on ly 23 .000 m M e Or ig inal

owner Garaged F u t y loeded m-d u d l n g Keyteea en t ry , tape / l e e k M r s Adatr 644 -4700 .

C O U G A R W a g o n - 1 9 6 2 70.000 ml., excel lent cond i t ion , a t op t ions ( 3 2 0 0 Must seel 644-5839

CONTINENTAL . < M 4 . Silver. Metal -m m t . on ly 23 .000 m M e Or ig inal

owner Garaged F u t y loeded m-d u d l n g Keyteea en t ry , tape / l e e k M r s Adatr 644 -4700 . COUGAR XR-7 1978, 2 door , auto-

mat ic . arrrfm s tereo, rear de- f roet ( 1 2 5 0 or beat 4 5 9 - 8 1 5 ' M A R K VB, 1964. LSC. Sharp '

( 1 1 . 9 0 0 Mlnee Park Lmcom-Mer -cury 425-3036

COUGAR XR-7 1978, 2 door , auto-mat ic . arrrfm s tereo, rear de- f roet ( 1 2 5 0 or beat 4 5 9 - 8 1 5 ' M A R K VB, 1964. LSC. Sharp '

( 1 1 . 9 0 0 Mlnee Park Lmcom-Mer -cury 425-3036 C O U G A R KR7 1965. t u r b o excel-

lent cond i t ion , loaded w /op t l ons . sunroof , low mUee ( 9 8 0 0 591-3174 M A R K Vl l , 1984 LSC. Loaded, w i th

leather inter ior 6 power moonroo f . ( 1 2 . 4 9 5 . No r t h B r o t h e r s F o r d 421 -1376

C O U G A R KR7 1965. t u r b o excel-lent cond i t ion , loaded w /op t l ons . sunroof , low mUee ( 9 8 0 0 591-3174 M A R K Vl l , 1984 LSC. Loaded, w i th

leather inter ior 6 power moonroo f . ( 1 2 . 4 9 5 . No r t h B r o t h e r s F o r d 421 -1376

COUGAR 1973 - C a W o m w car, m in t . Kenwood s tereo, conver t ib le , red . loaded. ( 4 5 5 0 &61-4449

-SALE-$ 1 0 0 0 Rebe te o n every uaed car m lot th is week only.

T O W N a C O U N T R Y OOOQE 9 MMe a G r a n d Rrver 474 -6668

COUGAR 1973 - C a W o m w car, m in t . Kenwood s tereo, conver t ib le , red . loaded. ( 4 5 5 0 &61-4449

-SALE-$ 1 0 0 0 Rebe te o n every uaed car m lot th is week only.

T O W N a C O U N T R Y OOOQE 9 MMe a G r a n d Rrver 474 -6668

COUGAR 1977. XR-7 Au tomat i c , mr. s le reo 49.000 one owner mass U k e N e w ( 2 . 9 9 5 Mines Park Lin-co ln -Mercury 425-3036

-SALE-$ 1 0 0 0 Rebe te o n every uaed car m lot th is week only.

T O W N a C O U N T R Y OOOQE 9 MMe a G r a n d Rrver 474 -6668

COUGAR 1978 • A - 1 cond i t ion Looks like new lurno Dark blue. 4 door , air, s le reo casaette, the works Mus i see ( 1 8 0 0 649-5293

T O W N C A R 1964 Cert ier ser ies W h i t e / g r a y Loeded . exceaent con -

d i t i o n ( 1 1 . 5 0 0 346-6531

COUGAR 1978 • A - 1 cond i t ion Looks like new lurno Dark blue. 4 door , air, s le reo casaette, the works Mus i see ( 1 8 0 0 649-5293

T O W N C A R . 1965. 32.000 mUee. m m t c o n d i t i o n loaded , kght gray, p a d d e d r o o l . ( 1 3 . 8 5 0 . 855-1090

COUGAR 1964, al l p o w e r . very d e a n , woman ' s car . must se l . 32.000 mUes ( 7 000 531-3689

872 Lincoln TOWNS CAM. I M 4 M d M . m M Icondmon. m m i l l , n u e i Hi aoon ( 1 0 400 C M after 6 P M 348-1292

874 Morcury

(AAA U6EO CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY USED CARS

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT ( 1 . M 6 . * UP

Call - 353-1300

COUGAR 1 * 6 6 LS. Loei dad Mack . Warranty (10 .500 455 -9109

COUGAR 1966 25.000 n * e s C o n v Metaly loaded1 Beet orter Ce» M ike at 846-4214 o r 2 T 7 - 4 4 1 1

GRANO MAROUlS 191 14-4 door

Clean loeded wire wne« »» 2 6 0 0 0 m * s s (6 .250 4 7 8 - 9 6 5 1

'84 MUSTANG HATCHBACK

A i r , s t e r e o c a s s e t t s , p o w e r s t e e r i n g and brakes, rear defroster.

'86 E-350 SUPER VAN

V8. 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 , step bumper .

• 1 1 - 5 0 ^ ^ '85 LTD WAGON

A u t o m a t i c , a i r . s t e reo , cruise contro l , t i l t wheel, luggage rack, rear def-roster.

'6750 '84 EXP TURBO

Air. 5 speed, stereo cas-sette. electr ic rear def-roster. sport wheels, l ike newl

•4995

874 Morcury COUGAR I M S .

C M aRar 4 P M

Hear ing 4 b rakaa . A M ta . ao ooo maaa U * 9 0

L Y N X 1 9 6 1 . M r I M A N *OMU suck $1,000 or baat ofter

352-2193

LYNX 1961. Burgandy . u n r o o f LOOM 4 Runs Graat. Tyme does it agam o n * ( 8 6 0 « 5 i - S 5 «

L Y N X 1 9 6 1 . roof , a $ 1 0 9 6

d I ran* , air. ( u n s t e e r i n g ' b r a k e s

4 S M M 7

LYNX 1 9 6 5 1 - 3 door hatch, a i r . am- fm stereo c i taaWa 1 9 Wre an-gina. automat ic t rans power steer -ing brakea $5500 455-2632

M A R O U l S B r o u g h a m i 9 6 0 - F u l l power low maaa. e x . — s r t n o rust . Flor ida car $2 450 453-3026

MAROUlS 1976- Runs g o o d , lo ts o l op t ions $500 455-9019

MAROUlS 1976 S ta t i on W a g o n , vary good cond i t ion $975 C a l any-t i m a 4 6 4 - 1 6 7 2

MERCURY LN7 1982. 4 spaad U r A M - F M caaaetta 2 new t l ree rear defog. $2.200.o f lar 961 -4967

MONTEGO. 1972 M a n , naw par ts , good stereo $425 Dan.

644 -4275

SABLE ' 9 8 6 LS-Black. loaded . Al-loys. Excellent c o n d m o n Mus t sail Pr ivate/ leave message 363-2070

-SALE-$1,000 Rebate or every used car m vol t ins week onfy

TOWN & COUNTRY OOOGE 9 Mile & Grand River 474-6666

TOPAZ LS ' 9 6 5 - M i n t cond i t i on 4 door hjH power ! « . c ru ise air ster-eo cassette leather seals rear de-f o g extra warranty pa in I & under coa t p ro tec t ion $6,900 522 -3433

TOPAZ 1964 4 doo^. au toma t i c , air. cnj tee, tJIt, power steer ing. b rakes windows, door tocks. A M - F M s te reo clean $4,250 Evee 6 9 8 - 2 5 6 2

TOPAZ 1984. 4 door a u t o m a t * : a n crutse. tm power s teer ing brakes, w indows doo r l ocks A M - F M stereo, d e a n $4,250 Eves 696-2562

TOPAZ. 1964 4 door G S 5 speed air. excel lent cond i t i on $3 ,700

652 -4596

TOPAZ. 1966. GS Spor t , s m o k e me-t a « c air. au tomat ic , c o m f o r t 6 con -venience package. 12.000 milee. $8,300 522 -1869

ZEPHYR 1978 S t a t i o n W a g o n , 60.000 miles. $1,400 Call after SPM 495 -0113

ZEPHYR 1960 Bucket seats, au to-mat ic floor shin. A M - F M - S l e r e o air . door locks $1 600 or best of fer

435-7014

ZEPHYR 1980. 82.000 mi les, au to -ma l i c , good cond i t ion ( 1 100 F i rm Can after 5 PM 478 -9621

875 Nissan I AAA USED CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY USED CARS

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $1 ,995 S U P

Ca l l - 353 -1300 D A T S U N 1981 310GX. sun roo f , n o rust , exce ien t runn ing c o n d i t i o n $1100 Call 9 -5 . 646-2230 or Af ter 6pm 535 -9120

DATSUN 1964 Sentra XE a u t o m a t -i c sun roof , low miles Excel lent cond i t ion $4750 855-5304

MAXIMA 1982. axceHent cond i t i on loaded, power sun roof . air. power seats, one owner $5900 641 -7239

NISSAN 300ZX 1964. 5 H t o p s Excellent cond i t ion ! 644 -5526

N ISSAN 300ZX 1985 T-tOps speed, air X- t ra C lean ' $13 4 9 5

ACTION NISSAN 425-3311

875 Nissan M A X I M A 1942. wagon M • I

100.000 i M a a * you know a ttaa la jua l b r o k e n m Very sharp 4, Waded G o o d j l y j r i

NISSAN 200SX. 1964

Sunshine Acura 34900 Grand R K w

471-9200 NISSAN 200 SX. 1964 Only 15 0 0 0 maas Fully loaded* M u s i see1

$7 995

Sunshine Acura 34900 Grand River

471-9200 PULSAR NX 1963 Saver. 5 speed, loaded i x J u d m g mr Exceaent con -di t ion $4 400 669-4724

PULSAR NX, 1963 S h o w r o o m *ew< 34.000 miles Must see' $4,995

ACTION NISSAN 425-3311

SENTRA-1966 XE w a g o n auto air. cruise a m / f m casse t te . p o w e r steering/ brakaa Low milee $6395

427-1568

STANZA 1985 4 door au tomat ic , power w indows- locks . t in cruise, etc $7,995

ACTION NISSAN 425-3311

STANZA 1966 W a g o n - For sale or lease 5 door 5 speed air . a m - f m cassette luggage rack. 17.000 mUes

333-3135

876 Oldsmobila (AAA USED C A R S l

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY USED CARS

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $1,995 6 UP

Ca l l -353 -1300

876 Otdsmotoilo C U T L A S S 1985 Supreme Loeded -

including Mr« cow a $6. '86 LOU LaRICHE

CHEVY/SUBARU Plymout f i Rd Juel Weel ot 1-275

453-4600 DELTA ROY ALE 1964 VS Loededt $6 965 J A C K CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

DELTA 68. 1976 Needs rad iator work stereo system. 118.000 m i e a . $375 453-6477

DELTA 88 1961 Oieeel good fuel maeage Clean No mat - c e d e d CaB 421-4226

DELTA 68. 1964 Royale Brougham. 4 door wi le s gam. 25.000 rndaa, n w r achats loeded. undercoat $9,000 After 5pm 229-9315

DELTA 68 1966 Brougham. 2 door .

f ay, loaded, immacula te , low maes 12 600 581-7274

OLDS. 1966 96 Regency Broug-ham. loaded 4,400 maee. MM naw. only $14,900 397-9696

OMNI . 1967 air. automat ic . A M F M caaaetta. cruise. 4 door Rghi a

000 729-1

878 Plymouth H O R I Z O N 1961. * - speed 4 door l ight yeaow g o o d cond i t ion 66.000 maee $1300 C M 421 5562

H O R I Z O N 1962 TC»- M . to* mae-age vary g o o d condmon . 1 owner

437-0449

TURISMO 19*3. 4 speed CacMan l cond i t i on ' Red ' Naw t ires power s tee r ing $2 ,600 / M L 851-2736

T U R I S M O 1964 - Sunroof . 5 speed H a c k . 59.000 maaa. $2900 421-1230"

T U R t S M O 1965 Hatchback air, a u t o m a t i c , s t e r e o ex t ra , ex t ra d e a n $ 5 4 9 6

ACTION OLDS 261-6900

880 Pontiac

Loaded. 4 door , greet 1965 98 Brougham

cond i t ion .

(AAA USED CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY USED CARS

SAFETY INSPECTED S T A R T I N G AT $1,995 4 UP

Ca l l -353 -1300

REGENCY 98 ' 9 6 1 h * y equ ipped. 54.000 mUes. excel lent condmon. $3600 541-3092

C A T A L I N A 1972- Blue wtth whi te v»-731 -©4911 nyt top , mus t sae to app rec ia te

( 1 7 0 0 nego t i ab le 624-5438

REGENCY 98 '966 . exce«ent condi-t ion. 22.000 maas. loeded. c l o w m-1 tenor . $12,500 6 5 ^ 1 7 6 3 ,

C A T A L I N A 1972. rune good, new t.res b rakee exhaust $400 or baat of fer 534-4252

F lERO GT 1961 ed. ex tended C M

red Super load i rranty $12,900

451-0161

-SALE-$1,000 Rebate o n every used car in lo t ttws wee* only

TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 9 Mi le & Grand River 474-6668

F lERO GT. 1 J86 ' * Loaded) Sun-roo f . 4 speed 5.000 m i » (12 .250 roo f . 4 speed

375-9491

TORONADO 1981 excel lent condi -t ion , hid power, $4100 or best offer

464-0524

F lERO SE 1984. $4700 Loaded /sun roof A fun car . 476-3659

CALAIS E u r o s p o n 1966, 4 door sil-ver loaded. 13,000 mi les $9800 Days 456-4654 Eves 851-0844

ClERA 1986 B r o u g h a m wagon , loaded. 30.000 maes, excel lent con-dit ion. $9 .800/o f fe r 651-0475

CUTLASS cond i t ion , $4,800

CIERA loaded.

1963-Excel lent new engine.

626-5147

CUTLASS LS 1960 4 door Power s teenng 'b rakes A , r cru ise, new brakes A-1 cond i t ion $3 ,051 16. Original owner 557-3422

" C U T L A S S SUPREME power. $6000

1963 f u n 334-7034

TORONADO 1985, Ca l ien ie pack-age *very avai lable opt ion, includ-ing sunroof . D e t c o B o s e stereo 29 000 miles, immacu la te - $12,750; Pr ivate; Work 553-4300

Home, 661-1998

F lERO 1964 - Black automatic, sun roo f , ( 5 . 3 0 0 Cal l after SPM

459-1317

TORONADO 1985, air . stereo cas-set te, Wi. cruise, wi res VB Loaded 1 S h a r p " t a l e Pr iced '

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

878 Plymouth I AAA USED CARS)

TAMAROFF BUICK 150 QUALITY USED CARS

SAFETY INSPECTED STARTING AT $1,995 4 UP

Cal l -353-1300 CUTLASS 1979, Supreme, power steertng. brakes air a m - l m stereo, rear defroster . 76.000 miles, g o o d condi t ion ( 2 0 0 0 689-8493

A R R O W 1978. ha tch back, stereo, tape deck, asking ( 6 5 0 After 6pm

476-2328

CUTLASS 1979 4 door au tomat i c , air stereo Cieafi 4 Ready- Only ( 9 9 5 Ask lor Budget Lo t !

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

CARAVELL 1986- SE. many extras-S9000 firm 455-7668

CUTLASS 1979 4 door au tomat i c , air stereo Cieafi 4 Ready- Only ( 9 9 5 Ask lor Budget Lo t !

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

DUSTER 1986. am- fm s tereo sun-roof aw. power s teer ing brakes, au-tomat ic rear defogger , t r a n s f e r a b l e war ran ty ( 6 2 0 0 477-6759

CUTLASS 1981. B r o u g h a m Sedan, loaded excel lent cond i t ion , or ig ina l owner, 65 000 mi les ( 3 . 5 0 0 After 6 3 0 p m 661-5377

FURY 1968 Sport Coupe, automat ic , aw, ex t ra nice cond i t ion . Southern car. no rust, new tires, engine re-bui l t , new t ransmiss ion, must seel $1 995 takes 349-6643

CUTLASS 1981. c lean runs per fect needs nothing, (diesei) air. A m F m . (2 ,350 /o f le r 255-1414

FURY 1968 Sport Coupe, automat ic , aw, ex t ra nice cond i t ion . Southern car. no rust, new tires, engine re-bui l t , new t ransmiss ion, must seel $1 995 takes 349-6643

CUTLASS 1981. c lean runs per fect needs nothing, (diesei) air. A m F m . (2 ,350 /o f le r 255-1414

HORIZON, 1978, automat ic , excel-lent inter ior & running cond i t ion Meed cheap t ranspor ta t ion? This is a g o o d buy (1 .000 357-2664 CUTLASS. 1964 Clera B rougham. 2

door , console. 2 7 M P G c r u a e . s ler-eo air, defog 35,000 mi les. ( 6 . 0 0 0

474 -3409

HORIZON, 1978, automat ic , excel-lent inter ior & running cond i t ion Meed cheap t ranspor ta t ion? This is a g o o d buy (1 .000 357-2664 CUTLASS. 1964 Clera B rougham. 2

door , console. 2 7 M P G c r u a e . s ler-eo air, defog 35,000 mi les. ( 6 . 0 0 0

474 -3409 HORIZON, 1980 TC3. au tomat ic , great cond i t ion A steal at ( 1 1 0 0 Af ter 6pm 427-6139

CUTLASS 1984 CaNas. excel lent condi t ion, b lack , b u c k e t s / c o n s o l e loaded Z ieba r t 36 .000 m i l e s (7 .200 or bes t of ler 354-9760 or 471 -1739

HORIZON, 1980 TC3. au tomat ic , great cond i t ion A steal at ( 1 1 0 0 Af ter 6pm 427-6139

CUTLASS 1984 CaNas. excel lent condi t ion, b lack , b u c k e t s / c o n s o l e loaded Z ieba r t 36 .000 m i l e s (7 .200 or bes t of ler 354-9760 or 471 -1739

H O R I Z O N 1981 Miser 4 door , 4 speed. A n Clean' $1,000 After 5 655-3075

CUTLASS 1984 CaNas. excel lent condi t ion, b lack , b u c k e t s / c o n s o l e loaded Z ieba r t 36 .000 m i l e s (7 .200 or bes t of ler 354-9760 or 471 -1739

HORIZON 1981 TC-3, 50,000 mi les s p o n package, sunroof , am- fm red / b lack, excel lent $2,400 557-5436

CUTLASS 1984 O e r a B r o u g h a m 32.000 miles loeded G o o d cond i -t ion One owner ( 5 9 0 0 425-7434

HORIZON 1981 TC-3, 50,000 mi les s p o n package, sunroof , am- fm red / b lack, excel lent $2,400 557-5436

CUTLASS 1984 O e r a B r o u g h a m 32.000 miles loeded G o o d cond i -t ion One owner ( 5 9 0 0 425-7434

O M N I 024 1980 4 speed, excel lent cond i t i on $1200 525-1292 CUTLASS 1984 S u p r e m e V6 4

door power air, a m - f m s lereo. 87 000 h ighway mi les , o r i g i n a l owner, excel lent cond i t i on ( 4 . 0 0 0 or best 661-6319

O M N I 024 1980 4 speed, excel lent cond i t i on $1200 525-1292 CUTLASS 1984 S u p r e m e V6 4

door power air, a m - f m s lereo. 87 000 h ighway mi les , o r i g i n a l owner, excel lent cond i t i on ( 4 . 0 0 0 or best 661-6319

REL IANT K S T A T I O N W A G O N 1986, au lomat ic , air. s tereo, lug-gage rack, low maes. ( 7 . 3 9 5 Hmes Park L inco ln-Mercury 425-3036

CUTLASS 1965 Sup reme Broug-ham AM opt ions 17 000 mi les ( 8 400 Call 4 2 2 - 1 0 6 1

REL IANT K S T A T I O N W A G O N 1986, au lomat ic , air. s tereo, lug-gage rack, low maes. ( 7 . 3 9 5 Hmes Park L inco ln-Mercury 425-3036

CUTLASS 1965 Sup reme Broug-ham AM opt ions 17 000 mi les ( 8 400 Call 4 2 2 - 1 0 6 1 -SALE-

( 1 . 0 0 0 Rebate on every used car m lot th is week only

T O W N i COUNTRY OOOGE 9 MHe 6 Grand River 474-6668

CUTLASS 1966. Caere B rougham, loaded. V6. air. rust p roo fed . 18.000 miles. ( 1 0 900 459-3993

-SALE-( 1 . 0 0 0 Rebate on every used car m lot th is week only

T O W N i COUNTRY OOOGE 9 MHe 6 Grand River 474-6668

F lERO 1964 - excel lent cond i t ion All op t i ons air sunroof $5000 751-2654

F lERO 1984SE Black ' m a n y o p t i o n s Excellent cond i t ion $6 000 nego t i ab le 455-6531

F lERO 1964 * . silver, automat ic ful-ly loaded . 25,000 mikes, exceltont c o n d i t i o n $5,300 349-2277

F lERO 1984, sunroo). automat ic power w indows- locks , air & s lereo Only $6 595

Sunshine Acura 34900 Grand River

Fa rm ing ton Hills

471-9200

880 Pontiac GRANO A M LE. 1966 mane. M . M l . cru laa. d o w v w e k s S h a r p '

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

GRANO A M 1965 c ruaa . s te reo $7,100 or

or 845-7178

GRANO A M 1965 Exos«anl cond l -tton. 18 0 0 0 malaa. loaded, sun rod*. $8,900 or baat o f la r 477-2470

G R A N D A M 1965 LE • V6. loaded m m t c o n d i t i o n , low mileage. G M ex ecutrve car $ 6 , 5 0 0 478-4346

GRAND A M 1966 LE. 2 door silver grey 5 s p a a d l oaded a larm syv-l a m war ran t y ' u» t -p roo fed . 1 7 4 0 0 maaa $10 ,469 435-7041

G R A N D A M 1966 SE Red. 4 door loaded w i th ex t raa . 21.000 maes $10,200 375-2106

880 Pontiac J-2000. 1962. 66.000 iMtoa. auto-mat ic . power maar ing-or M a a . M . rear de log . A M - F M c s s l . n . excel-lent co~dr i .cn $2400 Day* , a m for Stave 476-6060 Af ter 7pm 563-4766

PONTIAC 6000 1964 LE - M * l oaded naw Urea. 36,000 $ 5 ^ 5 0 661-2667

PONTIAC 6000 1966 8TE w o o d / m a r o o n . M t roof . 21.000

m i Baat of tor, muat s M 661-3076

PONTIAC 6000 1965- Au tomat i c . Pioneer radio, mr. a iarm. a x c M a n l cond i t ion . 34.000 mitoa. $5900

557-1668 or 662-1668

PONTIAC 8000 1965 STE, black no rad io $4 900 643-0140.

G R A N D L E M A N S 1979. 51.000 mitoa. l oaded , exceltoni con-d i t ion m & ou t $2 BOO | 853-9649 or 853-5974

PONTIAC 8000. 1965 STE. 4 door sedan, b lack /g ray , a m - f m radio. M . power w indows, au tomat ic , sunroof fclVSOO Ask lor George 540-6444

GRANO PRIX LJ. 1961 Air s le reo casset te tut , c ru i se M l power Extra C lean i Onfy $3,695 Ask for Budget Lo t '

BILL COOK BUICK * 471-0800

G R A N D PRIX. 1979, 2 door, m o o n * roof new b a t t e r y , g o o d mi leage Aner 6 P M cal l 344-0152

G R A N D PRIX 1974, naw radiator brakes t i res exhaus t Power sun r o o f , b u c k e t s , s t e r e o S h a r p car f$1000 o r bas t 421-1910

GRANO PRIX. 1964. exce l ton i c o n d i t i o n .

low 4 ^ 2

-SALE-$ i 000 Rebate on every uaed car m lot t t t a w e M only

T O W N & COUNTRY DOOGE 9 M i le & Grand River 474-6668

Monday. Jun« 8. 1987 O&E # 7 F

882 Toyota CELICA G T 8 1 M sunroof . 2 door Urea, naw exhaust , beet 1-333-2425 or

COROLLA 8R-5 i 960 cond i t ion $1.600/beat 7 SOPM or w e M a n d e

THE CONTINUING SAGA OF BILL B R O W N FORD...

5 « M * > 0

C O R O L L A 1961 Sharp ! $1,096 Tyme

E a b s

COROLLA. 1964, SR8 must a m A m - f m crutoe. 32.000 maaa C . 9 - 5

&

STE 1986 Too many op t ions to Ust — • Beauty M u s i see l h » Black

15 0 0 0 mitoa.

Sunshine Acura 34900 GrmtO River

Farming ton HWa

^ 471-9200

Onfy

SUNB iRD 1964 SE Turbo Loaded A c lean $6000 Ask for J i m 651-6929

SUNBIRD 1984 Turbo Mint cond i -t ion 1 Low/m i les Loaded M u s i sea C M 459-1301 or 455-8219

G R A N D PRIX 1980 SJ Exce ien t cond i t ion , n o rus t Ai r . stereo, pow-er w i n d o w s $2 ,700 334-9703

G R A N D PRIX 1982. Brougham, power s t e e r i n g / b r a k e s / w i n d o w s . air cru ise. T - tops . alarm $4,500

326-5671

S U N B I R D 1984 4 door , au tomat ic , power steer ing, power b r M e s . M cond i t i on ing , am- fm starao. cruise con t ro l , tut wheal luggage rack Wel l main ta ined, ask ing. $4200 or bast offer 642-7444

G R A N D PR5X. 1963 LJ. this won 1 last at' $ 4 9 9 5

ACTION OLDS 261-6900 -

S'JNBIRD 1985. au lomat ic . air AM-FM casset te , t i l t , rear de fog . 2 lone, excel lent $6.300/of fer 981-4967

SUNBIRD 1985, 4 doc* . 4 cyl inder, au to tmat i c . power s l e e r m g / b r M e s air a m f m starao rear w indow de-f roster excel toni . $5100 531-3179

J2000- 1962 4 d o o r , 4 speed ster-eo. $1800 . 396-3027

S U N B I R D 1985, 5 spaad. air. load-ed. $5500 853-5974

F lERO 1985 SE- black, 24,000 mi . l oaded , excel lent cond i t ion Ask ing $7SOO or bas t offer 537-9461

F lERO 1965 SE - low mitos. l oaded au toma t i c , air super clean' Must sail $7 900 755-7369

F lERO 1966 SE 8 cyl inder, 4 speed l oaded M m t cond i t ion 9,000 mules Under war ran ty 435-4305

FIREBIRD 1978, white «ed leather in fer ior s o m e rust Nice car $600 or best of fer Tyme 455-5566

FIREBIRD, 1979 power steering 8 b r M e s . au tomat i c . V-6, no rust . $1 ,855 or Ofler Af ter 3pm 532-1010

F IREBIRD 1979 Loaded, clean, au-t oma t i c . power steering, power b r M e s low mttos. exceltoni condi -t ion. ask ing . $3500 Ask for Rob in be fo re 5, 863-2000 afler 5522-6612

FIREBIRD 1979. 79,000 mitos. g o o d s f tape. needs some work $1,200 F i r m C M 422-7837

F IREBIRD 1962 Power sfeer ing-brafcee 4 cy l inder 4 speed A m F m casset te , ' ea r de fog ExcManf corv-d l t o n l B l a c k ' L o o k s l ike new l $3 995 / bas t 553-2682

FIREBIRD 1963 SE. de luxe inter ior meta l l i c b r o w n only 26 000 fni l oaded $5600 54112292

FIREBIRD 1986 - sharp red excel-lent c o n d i t i o n v-6 air. automat ic , c ru ise , f in . road wheels stereo, cas-se t te Only 9 0 0 0 mitoa $9900

evenings 573-3894

G R A N D A M LE 1986-Exec car 4 door , low mi les, loaded, ex tended war ran ty $10,000 348-4403

G R A N D A M SE 1966 4 door sedan si lver, ga raged . 7.000 maas ask ing

l 500 /bea t of fer 540-1792

LET US S E L L YOUR C A R Cus tomers Wai t ing , to r Firebirds

Lie B o n d e d Dealer Tyme Sales . 455-5566

PARlS iENNE 1985 Wagon 32.900 miies Naw t i res ' Loaded ' $8,200 or bes l Day 4 2 2 - 7 1 8 3 ; eve 227-7293

PONTIAC J 2 0 0 0 . 1982, | m g - t x M e s . a i r s l n r i m 1 a t m r t t res- 'brakes. $3 000 /bes f 961-1074

PONTIAC T - } 0 0 0 . 1985 4 door au-toma t i c a i r . s tereo, fun factory equ ipmen t Low mi les 8 Clean' On ly $3,995

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

SUNBIRD 1986 - GT tu rbo au tomat -ic. ex tended warranty 357-5707

464-9821

S U N B I R D 1986 Turbo GT. Black 6 g o l d loaded Ex tended w a r r i n f y Au toma t i c , t rans Rust p roo fad $8 800 Before 3 P M 348-9569

TEMPEST, 1970 6 cy l inder , auto-m a t i c r uns g o o d , looks g o o d $500 459-5457

T R A N S A M 1977. g o o d COMIHon. black wt th T- tops . part ial ly restored, runs g o o d . $1 900 or bast C M Jane

651-0475

TRANS A M 1979 Special Edi t ion A l the toys! New paint i s t r t p l n g . low mi les $4,800 459-4154

PONTIAC 1985 STE. exceltont con -d i t i o n L o a d e d Low m i l e a g e Maroon $ 1 0 600 Cal l 425-5491

T R A N S A M 1979 - 6 6 l i t re Loaded ' Mint cond i t ion ! Ask ing $5,300

455-0153

PONTIAC 2000, 1983 air 5 -speed rus t - p reo ' ed . t i n ted glass, 25,000 mitos $3 ,400 464-9345

PONTIAC. 6 0 0 0 Le 1966 loaded, v-6. dark b lue . 4 d o t * . 6200 mitos.

Af ter 6pm 642-4593

TRANS A M 1979. 6 6 War. T lops , low mi les Loaded Excellent condi -t i on Must sail. $4700 "459-4154

PONTIAC 6 0 0 0 LE 1983. steer m g / b r a k e s / d o o r l ocks a i r . j cruise, a m - f m stereo, naw t i ras Mint $4 ,700 Af ter 3 30 420-2021

T R A N S A M 1982 automat ic , c ru ise Loaded A Sharp ' Only $5,995 Check II o u t "

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800.

PONTIAC 6000LE . 1984 4 door eu-1 l oma t l c , air . tat . c ru ise low milee ! Sharp ' M u s t s a e "

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

* R A N S AM 1983-Red, excel lent cond i t ion , loaded $7,500

326-8777

TRANS AM 1984- Fully loaded, mus t see to apprec ia te Mmt inside 4 out $10 500 422-0941

PONTIAC 6 0 0 0 LE.~1984 4 door 6 cy l inder L o a d e d ' Sharp ' $6 688

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymou th Rd. - Jus t West of 1-275

453-4600 PONTIAC 6 0 0 0 STE. 1966, loaded. sun roof , a l a rm . Uke nan , 3 yr .war-ranty. low mUes. Bes l oftor 754-3125

PONTIAC 6 0 0 0 STE. 1966 G M car. 19.600 mi les . $10 ,500 Off ice. 9 6 6 - 0 6 5 0 or 645-5234

T R A N S AM 1985 - Low mi leage L o a d e d E x t e n d e d w a r r a n t y $ ' 1 , 5 0 0 o r best 451-1098

T-TO00, 1982. Hatchback , A M F M stereo, air 4 speed, more Good c o n d i t i o n $1800 644-8070 or 649-3546

882 Toyota C E L I C A 1964. GT 5 speed. A M F M casset te , cru ise $ more Very ctoan. $5500 363-2898

CELICA 1987 GTS. 6000 mitos $15,900 Ask for Dave G

455-8740

COROLLA. 1984. 5 door lomat l c . rear wiper caltont. $4,000/besf

SUPRA 1982 Mver blue Alp ine rmtoe. au tomat ic , naw Muat s M . Larry

TERCEL 1981.1 speed, m o o n roof . I m l . one owner $2600

TOYOTA LE, 1986 - Cus tom C o n vers ion V A n Automat ic , dua l M . fun power Ice maker , power m o o n r o o l Too many op t ions l o l ist $ u p e t % M Pncaf Only $12,495

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

TOYOTA MR2. 1985 - excel lent cond i t ion , low mileage 471-5080 After 6 p m 338-9647

CHARM6. Gii/£ M t

A CrOOt> D f c A L H t G O ? COH Lbi

" E > I L L _

B R o l o k )

TOR"t>

TOYOTA 1986 Ceiica GTS. 5 speed l o a d e d , l o w mi les M u s t sell $13,500 C M 6-10PM W e M d a y s any t ime Weekends 652-958S j

1987 TOYOTAS SAVE

CRESSIDA 8 SUPRA CELICA 8 4 RUNNER

CAMRY Terce l wagon, automat ic or 4x4 au-tomat ic wagon Get your bast deal then c o m e see us Only 1'"i mUes f rom d o w n t o w n Detron In Windsor Canada Service Too!

1-519-253-2478

884 Volkswagen BEETLE 1976. or iginal owner ! Starts like a rabb i t , runs like a deer Super c lean, n o rust , sunroo l , am- fm $1,900 negot iab le Eves 247-6343

B U G 1974. royal blue, overhauled engine, new mufftor, l ooks beauirfu. Runs exceltont ' 548-1308

CABRIOLET 1985 "Wo t f sbu rg Ed,-t ion ' conver t ib le Flash Silver, load-ed. leather Inter ior, factory warran-

?. low mi leage, excel lent cond i t ion 10.500 C M 626-6255

OASHER 1960. automat ic , air. nei* bat tery . 49.000 miles very Clean $1.100 o r beat. 661-6319

SEE THE V W B C 0 i « E J 5 £ f o m i c „ „

GT1. 1984. Extremely Clean! Beauty1 Fully Loaded ' Only $6.

Sunshine Acura* 34900 Grand River 7

Farmington Hil ls - t

471-9200 j JETTA GL, 1985. 5 speed air * m -Fm exce l len t condi t ion Best w

Offer After 6 P M 649-0876

JETTA 1985 G L 4 door r oom New' 24,000 miles Must

ACTION NISSAN 425-3311

RABBIT, 1980 Custom, black ' o n black 4 door . 80.000 miles; car $1200.'offer

lies; oood 646-6204

S C l R O C C O 1979-Excel lent a m o -t ion, 75 .000 miles, a m - f m MM , air new paint $2.200/bast 3 4 8 4 * 0

1»»1'HJjS.'ioVTIO" S P E C I A L d r a p e S i

. b e d s . r l T o v i s . P ° * e r

1987 ESCORT GL 4 DR. HATCHBACK

Automat ic transaxle, wide v iny l bodys ide moldings. A M / F M 4 speaker s le reo rad io d ig i ta l d o c k wrtn over-head console, t inted glass, power steer ing, mlerva l w indsh ie ld wipers. I ront and rear bumper guards, bumper r u b str ips, ins t rumentat ion group, dua l e lectr ic mirrors, spl i t fo ld rear seat, rear w indow de f ros te r S tock s4611 .

WAS: $9196

YOU PAY: $7296*

1987 EXP LUXURY COUPE

O o p s - n o power steer ing, l i l ted. 400 mi les, air, rear de f ros ters t inted glass, pulse w ipe rs , au tomat ic , silver c iearcoat

WAS: $9626

YOU PAY: $8335* Inc ludes f re igh t

1987 TAURUS L 4-DOOR SEDAN

Manual air cond i t ion ing, e lec l r i c d ig i ta l c lock r e i r w indow defroster , t in ted g lass d u ^ l electr ic re-m o t e contro l mi r rors , speed con t ro l , interval wip-ers, tltt wheel, au tomat ic , sp l i t b e n c h seats, s ty led road wheels S lock C4631

WAS: $13,547

YOU PAY: $1 0,477*

1987 ESCORT GL 2 DOOR HATCHBACK

A M / F M 4 speaker stereo with radio, d ig i ta l d o c k wi th ove rhead conso le , t i n ted glaaa. power s teer ing interval w indsh ie ld w ipers , f ront a n d rear bumper guards, bumper r u b str ips, rear w indow defroster, i ns t rumenta t ion group, l ight secur i ty g roup , dual electr ic mi r rors , t r im r ings, canter hubs, f ron t canter a r m r e s t m e d i u m red c laarcoat meta l l i c S tock B5146

WAS: $8756

YOU PAY: »6596*

S C l R O C C O 1984 Karmann 1 S T . air. full power opt ions Only 2 * 6 0 0 mi les h m

Sunshine AcuriE 34900 Grand River * »

Farmington HiHs

471-9200 g VW JETTA GL 1986 Many Must sell mm 683-4800 6 8 3 * 0

VW 1963 type 2 drops lde rebui l t engme. new t ires. $700 b m V W elec l r ic convers ion Misc V W par ts

VW 1983. GTI. AmFm. spaed, excel lent cond i t ion aQa. $4.900f offer

3 8

CARS red TA

qQBO)

STU EVANS USED CAR

RED TAG SALE '86 MARQUIS BROUGHAM

4 door . Red. red d o t h interi-or, air. automatic. 1 owner. Stock 3S3369A.

$ 6 7 8 8

'85 GRAND MARQUIS LS

Black, 4 door, red d o t h inter ior, full power. Stock #Z241A .

S10,295

'85 ESCORT 2 door . Gold, gold c lo th inter ior. Stock »P7032A.

'84 T-BIRD Red. red c loth interior, vinyl top. Stock #P7339A.

'4295

'84 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Blue. 30.000 mtlee. 1 owner Stock »L-1120A

MO,288

'86 TOPAZ 4 door . White, red d o t h Interior, automat ic, air. ti lt, cruise. Stock #C1068A.

s7595

'85 COLONY PARK

9 p a s s e n g e r , f u l l p o w e r . Burgundy. Stock 8S3375A.

*9988

'85 TOPAZ GL

'84 LTD CROWN VICTORIA

4 door. Blue, blue leather, luxury edi t ion, full power. Stock » G 6 6 7 5 A .

$8488

'85 LTD CROWN VICTORIA

Luxury Edit ion. Red. red c loth inter ior, full power, 19, 000 miles. Stock »G6314S.

'86 SABLE LS 4 door, Charcoal, charcoal c loth inter ior, ful l power. Stock «S3230A

$11,300

'86 LINCOLN SIGNATURE

Blue, blue carr iage roof, full power. Stock #L1207A.

'87 FORD ECONOLINE CONVERSION VAN 62 miles, high top, power win-dows. power door locks, tilt, cruise. 4 Captains chairs, sofa bed. T.V.. C B. & more!

$17,988 '87 FORD

CONVERSION VAN Econoline. Tan. 770 miles, high top. power windows, t i l t , c r u i s e , p o w e r d o o r locks. 4 Capta in 's chairs, sofa bed, T.V., C.B. & more l

'86 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Grey with grey d o t h Interi-or, full power, 1 owner Stock »S3463A.

S16,488

'86 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

3 - w a y C h a r c o a l , t u r b i n wheels, full power. S tock #L1017A.

'87 TEMPO GL 4 door. Red, red cloth interi- -or, automat ic . 6000 miles. Stock CG6479A.

'85 T-BIRD TURBO

Black, full power, automat-ic, air, Stock «C1338A

S10,495 <16,488 M 7,988 $16,288

i n t e r i o r , a u t o m a t Stock # C 1440A

grey < i a t I c . a i r .

*6295

'83 ESCORT T r a n s p o r t a t i o n car . auto-matic, as it! Stock ff R0055A.

$1988

85 TEMPO 4 door . Light Blue, blue d o t h I n t e r i o r , a u t o m a t i c . « r Stock 8X293.

*5988

'84 TOYOTA CELICA

Red. 36,000 miles. S lock CX3009A

*5988

'84 BUICK RIVERIA

B u r g a n d y w t th b u r g a n d y v i n y l t o p , f u l l p o w e r . 1 owner. 25.000 mUee. Stock 8K-3021A

87 ECONOLINE CONVERSION VAN Red, 61 miles, power win-dows. tilt, cruise, power door locks. 4 Captain's chairs, sofa bed. T V . C.B. & more'

S16,988 86 LINCOLN

TOWN SIGNATURE Dark Blue, b lue carr iage roof, blue d o t h Inter ior, ful l power. 13,000 milee. Stock SL1094A

'85 MARK VII Black, full power. 1 owner . Stock «K3042A.

s8495

'84 TEMPO 5 speed. Tan. 4 door. Stock CS3442A

$4495

'84 TEMPO 4 door. Med ium Blue, blue d o t h i n t e r i o r , a u t o m a t i c , a i r , 2 6 , 0 0 0 m i l e s . S t o c k CC1257A.

$8988

'83 CAMARO A u t o m a t i c , a i r . 3 6 . 8 0 0 miles. Stock 8C1179A.

$5688

'85 CONTINENTAL VALENTINO SERIES

Black and tan, full power. Stock SX9001A.

c a p t a i n rv

1987 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR SEDAN

5 speed manual i ransax le . power steering, p o w e r b r a k e s , e l e c t r o n i c r a d i o S t o c h =6047

. WAS: $8708

YOU PAY: $6998*

1987 ESCORT GT 2 DOOR

HATCHBACK Air cond i t i on ing , rear window def roster l i m e d g lass in terva l wk idsn iekJ wipers. 5 speed, 4 speaker stereo c l o t h spor t bucke t seats, wfine Stock =3835

WAS: $10,162

YOU PAY: $8395j

1987 TAURUS LX 4 DOOR SEDAN

Rear ynndow de f ros te r , speed contro l , pa>n! s t r ipes, f ront and rear f loor mats, s tereo/ rad io , automat ic lamp sys-tem. p r e m i u m s teer ing wtieel sty led road wheels. 3 0L EFI engine a u t o m a t i c overdr ive t ransmiss ion Stock = 3 7 7 0

WAS: $15,975

YOU PAY: $1 3,245*

1987 AEROSTAR CONVERSIONS 3.0L engine, super coo l radiator interval w ipers , overdr ive t ransmiss ion air cond i t ion ing , power steering, speed con t ro l , t in whee l , t in ted glass conven ience g r o u p . 4 cap ta in chairs. r emovabFe rear s e a l b e d un ique designer paint , cu r ta ins a n d b l inds, runn ing board , m a g wheels S tock - 5 1 5 4

WAS: >20,448 YOU PAY: $ 1 4 , 9 8 7 *

1987 TEMPO 2 DOOR GL SPORT SEDAN

M a n u a l c o n t r o l air cond i toner p r e m i u m sound 2 3L EFI H 6 0 4 cy l inder , eng jne. 5 speed manua l t ransax le . rear w indow de f ros te r , si lver metall ic ctoarcoat Stock =6064 .

WAS: $10,481

YOU PAY: $7998*

1987 RANGER 4x2 XLT V-6 c h r o m e step, tachometer , t in ted glass, power steer ing, ste-eo, 'cassette wes te rn m i r ro rs 43G V W R B lack 'S i l ver 2 - t o n e S l o c k =2016

WAS: $11,125 YOU PAY: $ 8 1 9 7

1887 F-150 STYLESIDE PICKUP 5250 lb. GVW package convenience g roup , auxi l iary fue l tank, hand l lnn package br ight low mounted swing sway mi r rors , tachomete r , sl iding rear windows, 4 .9L EFI engme. 4 speed manual overdr ive t ransmiss ion , stereo, spor t wheel c o v e r s S l o c k » 5 5 2 5 „ #

WAS: $11,290 YOU PAY: *7984

I L L

FREE GAS! AND 4 FREE CAR WASHES WITH EVERY CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED.

R O W N 1 FORI)

421-7000 937-0900 OUT-OF-TOWN CALL

TOLL FREE 1-800-228-2658 OPEN MON & THURS. *TIL 9 P M .

TUES., WED. A FRI. 'TIL 6 P.M. 32222 P L Y M O U T H RD., L IVONIA

' S a l e p r i c e i n c l u d e s ass ignmen t of any r ebs tes S I n c e n t i v e s t o B B f D o n ) fo rge t l o add t a i t i n e & d e s t A l l p i l o t t a l e s & sd> e s c l u d e d

M 2,988 $5295 $13,188

'83 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GLX Automatic, air. t i l t , cruiee and morel Stock « G 6 5 7 7 A

'83 CHEVY BLAZER

Auto, air. 2 wheel drive. 3 3 . 0 0 0 m i l e s . S t o c k 0165121

$9488 $ 1 7 > 3 8 ® $7995 *4988

'86 FORD AEROSTAR XL

Automat ic, air. power steer-ing and brakes, tilt, cruise and moret Stock »G6442A

•8988

OVER 40 YEARS OF QUALITY SALES AND SERVICE

Fv»LINCOLN/MERCURY EVANS M E R K U R ==

425-4300 GARDEN CITY

32000 FORD RD.

WE SELL FOR LESS!

Barne tt Port tiac Nissan Spring Bonanza Sale!!

HUGE Selection!

Tremendous Discounts!

Top Dollar Trade

Allowances

Nobody Sells For Less! We will beat any bonafide

price in any current newspaper!

If you have any thought of buying a new or used car -

See Barnett Pontiac - Nissan NOW!!! \ 'oaoao

i i * i « w u •

\ 8

J . wo«o»» lit J

1

n BARNE T t

j PONTIAC-NISSAN

*

II • J L

PONTIAC 14505 Michigan

Avenue Between Greenfield & Schaefer

8 4 6 - 1 1 2 2

14541 Michigan Avenue

Between Greenfield & Schaefer

8 4 6 - 1 1 2 2

\

1

8 F * O&E Monday . June 8. 1987 M o n d a y . June 8, 1987 O&E * 9 F

A.P.R. Available On Select Models

OR UP TO

« 7 5 0 REBATE Buy a Plymouth in Plymouth, Ml

1987 SUNDANCE 2 DOOR LIFTBACK COUPE

Charcoa l pear l coat , c lo th bucket seats, rear de f ros t . A M / F M stereo 3 speed, t i n ted glass, air Stock #40189 .

'8694 - 500 Rebate

SALE PRICE S 8 1 9 4 *

1987 CARAVELLE 4 DOOR Rosewood , l ight mist pear l coat , b e n c h s e a t , rear d e f r o s t e r , a i r . A M / F M stereo, remote left m i r ro r , bodys ide mold ing , f ron t and rear f loor ma ts , 3 speed, wh i te side wal l s teel be l ted radials. S tock » 3 1 0 1 6 .

SALE PRICE $9998

1987 RELIANT LE 4 DOOR White, bench seat, Tinted glass, dual remote mirrors, power steering, A M / F M * 9 3 2 3 stereo, automatic, deluxe wheel covers, _ R e b a t e rear defroster, air, tilt wheel, steel belted ——

radials Stock * 10116. SA |_E pmCE <8823*

Rustproofing with this Ad!

Lifetime Guarantee!

B U Y / L E A S E on AM Makes and Models • Low Payments •

Low Down Payment, 24, 36, 48 Month Terms

ft

1987 HORIZON 'AMERICA'

5 DOOR HATCHBACK

Black , dual recl iner seats, 5 speed, conso le , power steer ing. A M / F M s te reo w / c l o c k , t runk dress-up. S tock # 8 0 3 3 5 .

SALE PRICE S 6167*

1987 TURISMO 3 DOOR HATCHBACK Charcoa l , dual recl iner seats, conso le , d u a l remote mi r rors , powe r steer ing, A M / F M stereo w / c l o c k , 5 speed, b lack s idewal l radials Stock £ 8 5 0 3 1

SALE PRICE s 6 5 9 8 *

1987 COLT E 4 DOOR M e d i u m Red d u a l r e c l i n e r s e a t s . ' 7 1 6 5 automatic, rear defroster, black sidewall _ OQQ D e h a t e radials Stock .-:41020

SALE PRICE s 6 8 6 5 *

1987 VOYAGER 4 WHEEL DRIVE

Oark Co rdovan , de luxe c lo th seats . 5 s p e e d , r e a r d e f r o s t e r , d u a l r e m o t e mi r rors , air. A M / F M stereo ETR w / c l o c k . t i l t wheel. S tock ^ 3 5 1 6 2 .

SALE PRICE $ 1 1 , 1 9 8 *

riiRYSU-R

n o n e t TO BtmER Tfce dealer t M « N w a r Includes tact^y hoMt-ack and associate* i w i m i w l i « n d l i i w l M i laciivy con p<ioe l o i w i i - TM

Invoice ma* aleo raasct Mid lucanllaa — aa trw* me awwulaaUaei to the OMW i * * W l n d u d w J * i d w e * d r * . 8 « * # c t i c p r t < x e ^ M m . 10% tan, tat month m w t rtfurxMCMt aacurffy

i u h t « man 72.000 mt* IknM 8* par mAe eharea lor

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11 f 1 W. ANN ARBOR RD. 455-8740

DETROIT PLYMOUTH, M I C H I O A N

961-3171

Pltjmniilh

LOU La RICHE CHEVROLET-SUBARU J S P B E L 0 W INVOICE" SALE 5500QDISCOUNTS

— TRUCKS — — DEMOS — — AUTOS — — AUTOS — — SUBARUS — 1987 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Fleetside EL 1,000 lbs. pay load - 2.5 L L4 engine. 4 speed manua l t ransmiss ion. P195 black wall t i res. S tock » T 6 2 9 9 .

W A S * 6 6 9 0 "

NOW S6499°°* L E A S E FOR *13641***

1987 CHEVY CAPRICE BROUGHAM L.S. 4 door, 75th Super Saver. V8. stereo ETR cassette 6 way power sea! driver & passenger split seat, power trunk, windows and door locks, mats, body moldings, door guards, delay wipers, detogger. air. sport mir-rors. cruise control, overdrive, tilt wheel, wire wheels. P205 wtiite walls, cornering lamps, heavy duty battery, black roof. 9,000 miles, and more. Stock n4597

W A S '18,106

NOW 115,799*

1987 CAVALIER 2 DOOR COUPE L4 engine. 4 speed manua l t ransmiss ion, power steering, heavy duty ba t te ry , A M radio, P175 black walls. S tock a 5 2 1 7 .

W A S 4J12000

NOW $7395°°* L E A S E FOR $15425***

1987 CAMARO 2 DOOR COUPE .Tinted glass, rear de fogger . air . rear spoi ler . V6. t i l t wheel , P215 B / W , A M / F M stereo, au to -mat ic t ransmiss ion . S tock 3 4 9 3 0 .

W A S '12,35300

NOW $10,699°°* L E A S E FOR $21038***

1987 J U S T Y GL 5 speed, stereo cassette, custom accent stripes. 1 Michigan protection package special metallic silver 1 Stock S8171

SUGGESTED PRICE ' 7 8 7 3 1 SALE PRICE ' 7 4 9 5

3 year, 36,000 mile service agreement included

L E A S E F O R s 1 5 0 " * * *

1987 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER Deep tinted fliaas^Tanoe told rear seat, power tan window mats, door joard®, delay wipers, detoflger. alf deflector air mlr-ors console crulae control. V-€ o*e»drrve automatic. 20 oai tank snields tut wtieel. power steering aluminum wt>eets P205 wf>it# letter tirea, nalogen lamps slereo cassette power windows locks Stock =T6312

W A S *17,251*°

NOW *15,79900* L E A S E FOR $3097#***

1986 CAMARO IROC Z28 C h a p m a n a la rm, power windows, locks, ha tch release, t i n ted glass, air. automat ic overd r i ve , de togger , c ru ise cont ro l , V8. t i l t wheel, l ight ing s te reo casset te . ETR. delay wipers, r e m o v a b l e roof , glass panels, m u c h more, Whi te , S tock » 3 0 5 3 .

W A S '17,386

NOW $ 14,695*

1987 CAVALIER 2 DOOR COUPE Automatic, tinted glass, body side molding, electric rear window defogger air. sport mirrors, left remote, right manual, tilt wheel, heavy duty battery. AM/FM stereo, power steering Stock I--4877

W A S s991800

NOW $8898°°* L E A S E FOR $18308***

1987 SPECTRUM 4 DOOR SEDAN Air, 1.5 L engine, au tomat i c t ransmiss ion, power s teer ing, P155 B / W , f ront seat cour tesy lamp S tock C5189.

W A S *916500

NOW S8195°°* L E A S E FOR S16832***

1987 DL 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic Iransrrvsston power steering, pin stripe protection package special lake 0»ue meiall>c Stock =8135

SUGGESTED PRICE ' 1 0 . 6 9 5 FACTORY REBATE - ' 8 0 0 OUR SALE PRICE AFTER REBATE '9695*

3 year, 36.000 mile service agreement included

L E A S E FOR »191"**#

1987 ASTRO CUSTOM VAN • By Chariot 7 person seat ing, ra l ly wheets. t in ted glass, in termi t tent w ipers , air , roo f console, cruise cont ro l . 4 speed wtth ove rd r i ve , 27 gal. tank , t i l t wheel. P205 wh i te wal ls , auxi l iary l ight ing. AM/FM s tereo casaet te , p o w e r windows, locks, sl iding rear doo r g lass, ga- jges . Stock «T6220 .

W A S «19 ,249"

NOW ,16,89900*

1987 MONTE CARLO SUPER SPORT AERO

Power windows, locks, trunk opener, tinted glass delay wipers, detogger. air. console, visor mirror, cruise control, auxiliary lighting, stereo cassette. V-8. overdrtve. automatic powe- sunroof, bucket seats. Black, karkeeper 3.300 miles

W A S '18,727

NOW 116,499*

1987 NOVA 4 DOOR SEDAN 1 6 L4 engine, 5 speed manua l t ransmiss ion. P155 black walls. S tock » 5 1 7 7

W A S ' 8 5 6 8 "

NOW ^EGG00* L E A S E FOR L15551***

1987 SPRINT 5 speed manuaJ t ransmiss ion. P145 B / W . 1.0 L eng ine. S t o c k 35154.

W A S ' 6 3 4 0 "

NOW ,619950* L E A S E FOR $12870***

1987 GL STATION WAGON 5 speed power steering pm stripe metal protection map"- 1 beige Stock .t8106

SUGGESTED PRICE ' 11 ,095 FACTORY REBATE - ' 800 OUR SALE PRICE AFTER REBATE ' 1 0 , 0 6 5 * t

3 year. 36.000 mile service agreement included

L E A S E F O R ' 2 0 0 3 0 * * *

1988 FLEETSIOE EXTENDED CAB PICKUP saverado eqtapment. loMIng rear seel intermittent wipers a» crulae control 4 speed automatic wftti overdrive 34 eel fuel tank tat wtieai au*mary agntmo. heavy duty battery AM/PM stereo chroma «ep Bumper gauges, V-# raffy wtieels P235 black well tlrea Sloe- >T93t7

W A S * 1 5 , 0 0 3 *

NOW • 12,993°°* LEASE FOR *258°°***

1987 CAVALIER CS 4 door, automatic transmission, tinted g lass, detogger, air, sport mirrors, cuslom two tone paint, power steering and brakes, trim r ings. P175 white wall tires, heavy duty battery. A M / F M stereo,

W A S '10,709

NOW *9299*

1987 NOVA 4 DOOR SEDAN Air. automat ic t ransmiss ion , power steer ing, P155 black wal l t i res, A M / F M stereo, rear window detogger Stock 3 4 7 6 4

W A S ' 1 0 , 0 2 8 -

NOW $8899°°* L E A S E FOR F17819***

1986 CORSICA 4 DOOR SEDAN T in ted glass, air . sty led steel wheels, e lec t r ic rear d e f o g g e r . 2.0 L engine, au tomat i c t rans-miss ion . P195 B /W. heavy du ty bat tery . A M / F M stereo. S tock «2044 .

W A S ' 1 1 , 3 5 5 "

NOW 10,285°°* L E A S E FOR *205S4***

1987 XT COUPE S speed power Sleering. windows »lr accent pm si ripe s per protection package lucenl special gray Stock r5'66

SUGGESTED PRICE ' 1 3 , 6 2 0 FACTORY REBATE - • 800 OUR SALE PRICE AFTER REBATE ' 1 2 , 1 2 0 *

3 year, 36.000 mile service agreement included

L E A S E F O R * 2 3 7 7 " * *

1987 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN By Chariot V-«. Omq tinted glaaa wring out rear door glaaa. wring out atda door glaaa. Intermitlarit wipers air, heavy duty ahoefca ano aprtoga crutaa control, power wtndowa locks. 3 i p w l automatic. 33 gai fual tank, custom alaarmg «riiaal. t n wheel, rally wt«aia. halogan N beama. AM/FM stereo caaaetta. aim roC. 7 p i i i m -

W A S 924£29»

NOW F 19,829"*

1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY 2 DOOR Simulated convertible, auxiliary lighting, power seat and locks, tinted glaaa, power windows mata. delay wipers detogger. atr, console, aport mirrors, pin stripe, crulae control. V6. automatic overdrive tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, gauges, stereo ETR wtth casaette exterior molding, black door guards, yellow beige, auper sharp

W A S '15,195

NOW # 12,399*

1987 CELEBRITY 4 DOOR SEDAN Power door lock* , t i n t ed glass, electr ic rear defogger . air, cru lae con t ro l . 2.5 L engine, automat ic , t i l t wheel. A M / F M stereo Stock «492f lT

W A S ' 1 2 , 9 3 5 "

NOW ,10,949°°* L E A S E FOR *21910***

1988 BERETTA 2 DOOR COUPE c&rpet . air. A M / F M stereo, electric rear defog-ger. 2 0 L au tomat ic . P195 B / W . heavy duty bat tery .

W A S ' 1 1 , 8 0 0 "

, NOW * 10,690°°* L E A S E FOR '213°°***

1987 GL TURBO STATION WAGON 5 Speea power steering window* snd floor locks sir melsl protection accent pin stripe speriel metallic twilioh' Stock O6109

SUGGESTED PRICE ' 1 3 , 7 2 2 FACTORY REBATE - '1500 OUR SALE PRICE AFTER REBATE * 1 1 , 8 0 0 *

3 y«ar. 36.000 mile service agreement included

L E A S E F O R » 2 3 1 w r *

— \ | oar M

Lou I A RICH E CHEVROLET

Open Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri. 'til 6 p.m.

L o c a l : 453-4600 Toll Free Metro: 961-4797 40875 Plymouth Rd., Plymouth

(Corner of Haggerty ft Ptymouth - Just West of 1-275 across from Burroughs)

• All prices attar rebate. plus tax and btie " T h e MtvCMCa tot ad includes advertising association a s s e w w » s and Is not a net factory cost to deaW*r The invoice may also not reflect the ultimata coat ot the vehicle in vWw ot the possibility ol future rebate allowances discounts and ncentrve awards from the manufacturer to the dealer Dealer installed options are not included and are aura •Alt prices subject to tax and are plus GM rebate* - ofter eapires when GM rebates and

L ease Otactosura - go month lease with approved credit lease muat mvotce disclosure • • • lease payments based on approved credit on 60 month* closed-end non-maintenance lease 75 000 mile limitation Lessee la responsible for evceaarv* wear and tear Security dapoert same as 1st month payment plus 1st month and Hcenae and title fee* required To ®ef total amount multiple time* «C Subject to <% use tax Excess mileage charge 8' per mile

AT BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC WE GUARANTEE

THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN! USED CAR SPECIALS

UP TO $1200 REBATES

OR 3 - 9 ®/o A.P.R. ,

NO CO-SIGNER WITH GMAC'S COLLEGE GRADUATE or 1st TIME BUYER PROGRAM

IT'S HERE! A L L NEW 1988 PONTIAC

LEMANS! $5,995 F R O M

TRANS-AM GTAs

NOW IN STOCK!

FREE AIR

ON SELECT 6000's

SPECIAL D E M O DISCOUNTS

THAT REALLY SAVE YOU MONEY!

A t l e n l i o n An G M Emp loyees —

A l l O p t i o n I & II B u y e r s

W e l c o m e

'87 G R A N D A M C O U P E Po^er steering and brakes, reclining cloth seats, tinted glassXbJack sidewall steel belted tires, console, Inside hood release, side window, defoggers and more. Stock # 8 7 0 7 7 1 .

F r o m $ 7 9 4 9 ° 0 * . BRING US ANY DEAL - WE'LL

' 8 7 B O N N E V I L L E S E D A N AIR CONDIT IONED

Automatic, power steering and brakes, body side mold-ings, Halogen head lamps, remote hood release, lamp group, radio, systems monitor, left remote mirror and more. Stock #870378.

From $10,999°°*

MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE!

'87 G R A N D PRIX LE V-8, buckets, full power. Onty

'87 F l E R O SE 3,000 miles. All the toys. Only

'87 F I R E B I R D G T A 3,000 miles, loaded, security system. Was •19,763. NOW

'86 F IREB IRD Automatic, air. 10,i)0u miles.

'86 F l E R O S E Loaded.

'86 T -1000 9,000 miles, automat ic, air. power steering.

'85 G R A N D A M LE V-6, sharp.

'85 R IV IERA Leather, loaded, 20,000 miles.

'84 M O N T E C A R L O V-8, 23,000 miles, CL package.

'84 C H E V Y P I C K U P V-8 Sierra.

'85 C E L E B R I T Y Automatic, air, clean.

$ 1 1 $ 1 2

•

$ 1 8

s9

$9 $6 s7

S 1 2

$7 s5 $6

,634

,779

,887

,377

,195

,495

,776 '83 C H E V E T T E Automatic, air.

'83 BONNEVILLE WAGON Leather, many extras.

'82 EXP 47,000 miles.

'81 D A T S U N 210 Automatic.

s 2

$ 1

14949 Sheldon Rd. (Just N. of M-14, Jeffries Fwy.) Plymouth 453-2500 963-7192

Hours: 9-6 Tues., Wed., Fri.; 9-9 Mon. & Thurs. • Plus tax, title, license, destination & opt ions; price inckudes OM rebate.

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS GM

M N f t A L MOTORS COBPOftATIOM KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

j I I O T ^ v ^ HOfr MVILlf

„ , , , a. LYON •— aoa •!.

A W W N I B . UVOSHA

S ainsouni P

aau-mtxa caan 0«

s —

T r t r r t I - i 1 1 r 1I1I I I I Z B

H O M E OF IHE

GUf^H T E^

FLOODED

THE FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY!

1984 FORD ESCORT L

GAS SAVER.

1982 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX

- Automatic, loaded!

1985 NISSAN PULSAR NX

Automatic, stereo, sharp!

1986 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 to choose.

1985 HONDA PRELUDE

Automatic, stereo, moon roof.

i 1984

RENAULT ENCORE Automatic, air, stereo.

1984 HONDA CRX

"Hur ry ! "

1985 CHRYSLER LeBARON

Automatic, air, stereo.

1986 TOYOTA VANS

1986 TOYOTA CAMRYS

4 to choose. 2 to choose.

1983 PONTIAC TRANS AM

1982 HONDA CIVIC

Summer Cruise! 4 door, extra clean'

s8903 1984 BUICK

RIVIERA 1985 NISSAN

MAXIMA Automatic, air, loaded'

(313) 4 5 3 - 3 6 0 0 1205 Ann Arbor Road

Plymouth, Ml T T T T T T I I I 1T T T T T H M TJTMT*T11T T T T T TI I IT TI IT T TI I X111111111* * TT T T TT

M M

1OF1 O&E M o n d a y . June 8. 1987

M I C H I G A N ' S LARGEST V O L U M E AUDI DEALER

^ « 4 5 0 0

C A S H R E B A T E AVAILABLE ON BRAND NEW 1986 & 1987

AUDI 4000S, GT COUPES, QUATTRQ'S

K M

#

4000 S NEW 1987 A U D I 4000's

$ 1 7 , 6 3 0

- 4 , 5 0 0

^ I L L

C O O K

1 F A C T O R Y

C A S H R E B A T E S

V O L U M E D E A L E R F O R T H E M O N T H O F M A Y !

W A S

R E B A T E

1987 A U D I 4 0 0 0 S 4 c y l i n d e r , 5 s p e e d , a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , t i n t e d

g l a s s , p o w e r w i n d o w s , p o w e r l o c k s , c r u i s e

c o n t r o l , s t e r e o c a s s e t t e , p o w e r s u n r o o f ,

e l e c t r i c d e t o g g e r . S t o c k # 2 9 4 7 .

S 1 3 , 1 3 0

S 2 5 0 0 C A S H R E B A T E S

O N A L L

^ C A S H R E B A T E S $ 2 2 0 0 RX7 ^ ^ A C A S H R E B A T E S

$ 1 5 0 0 T R U C K S " IF WE CAN NOT BEAT YOUR BEST DEAL

( B O N A F I D E S O L D O R D E R W I T H M A N A G E R A P P R O V A L O N A C O M P A R A B L E C A R )

BILL COOK WILL PAY YOU $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 . . .WE W A N T Y O U R B U S I N E S S . . .

$ 1 2 0 0

M L COOK Audi * B E S T S A L E S , SERVICE, SELECTION. . . 110 IN S T O C K / I M M E D I A T E DEL IVERY

*LUX RX7 Only " 4 X 4 Trucks Only ***323 Wagons Only

GRAND RIVER AT 10 MILE F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

' L i m i t e d l i m e o f f e r ,

s ta te l i cense , t i t le H m

4 m j j

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST VOLUME AUDI DEALER

GRAND RIVER AT 10 MILE 4 7 4 - 4 9 0 0

dealer in Farmington Hills-The best

WE NEED YOUR T R A D E - I N NOW! TOP .s&S PA ID W E NEED YOUR T R A D E - I N NOW! TOP P A I D 1985 SUBURBAN S I L V E R A D O

1984 C I M A R R O N 1 3 8 2 S E D A N D E V 1 L L E

• O ' E L E G A N C E I

1986 MUSTANG GT

1985 A R I E S 1985 FLEETWOOD •L IMOB

1985 SEVILLE C0MMERATIVE

EDITION

1986 D O D G E R A M V A N

1984 CUTLASS CIERRA BROUGHAM

Tilt, cruise, power windows/door locks

oad wheels Every Option Known

1984 T O R O N A D O

•CAUENTEB Automat ic , air, stereo, power

steering and brakes

ONLY

Automatic, air. stereo power windows'door

locks Cadillac's Economy Special!

"SPECIAL EDITION Triple Black, astrc .-oof wires, stereo'lape You

Deserve "This One

Pr ivacy glass, two - tone . ti lt, cruise,

air , s tereo, Family Fun

Two- tone leather a luminum wheels Shopper 's Del ight

10.000 miles, t-tops stereo/tape, aluminum

wheels, Stunning!

10,000 mi les, t r ip le b lack, wi res. Luxury

Personi f ied!

Wires, t i l t , cruise," V8. ve lour inter ior

Test Dr ive This One!

18,000 miles' Two-tone painl with matching leather, wire

wheels, simulated convertible root Collectors Iteml 1 0 , 9 9 5

1983 L I N C O L N T O W N C A R

Carr iage roof , a luminum wheels t i l t

cruise, tape. Tr ip le Burgundy Beauty

1985 S E V I L L E

YOU CAN OWN A PREVIOUSLY OWNED As t ro roof , two - tone , wires, s te reo / tape ,

Last of i ts Breed!

1983 CIMARRON D'ORO

Black on gold, power seats /windows, door

locks, aluminum wheels LUXURY and economy'

1985 M A R Q U I S

B R O U G H A M US

Two- tone paint , v'elour inter ior a luminum

wheels How A b o u t This One1

1985 T O Y O T A L E

10 passenger , pr ivacy glass, dual air. secur i ty system Every th ing for

your family!

1983 P A R K A V E N U E

Vinyl roof velour 1983 SEDAN DEVILLE

1983 SEVILLE in ter ior , wires, tilt c ru ise One Owner That 's Just Ar r i ved

Tr ip le Black Meta l l ic , leather air. s tereo, t i l t , c ru ise

Loaded ! C a m e o Ivory t i l l , cruise,

wires. 30 .000 actual miles!

1983 S E D A N D E V I L L E

30.000 mikes tift, cruise power windows/door

locks, wires, vinyl roof one owner trade-in'

1987 G R A N A M L E

Ti l l , cruise, power w i n d o w s / d o o r locks

two- tone. Better Than New

$ 1985 C O R V E T T E H U R R Y ! 1 1 , 8 9 5 T w o - t o n e G o l d Metal l ic Bose

g lass roof. S u m m e r ' s in P lymouth '

A doo r . air. stereo, t i l t , cru ise. Luxury Unsurpassed

1983 R I V I E R A

Landau roof, wi res s te reo / tape t i l l

cru ise Better Hur ry

m

1984 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE

Lea the r interior, s t e r e o / t a p e , wires . Enjoy t h e

S u m m e r in Style!

* 1 7 , 9 9 5

1982 CIMARRON

Au toma t i c , air. s tereo, leather, t i l t , cru ise So

m u c h for so uti le!

1981 CORVETTE Spoi lers , a luminum

GT's . au tomat ic , air . 30 .000 actual mi les o n

th is Beauty '

• 1 3 , 4 9 5

The caring, servicing, selling Master Dealer 40475 Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth

453-7500 Open Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 P M

M A S T E R D E A L E R

D E D I C A T E D T O EXCELLENCE

A Caring, Servicing Selling Master Dealer 5901 S. Pennsylvania (1-96 exit 104, Pennsylvania Ave., North)

Lansing (517) 3 9 3 - 5 6 0 0 Open Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. All Day Saturdays

1983 E L D O R A D O

Two- tone . 9ir. s te reo ti lt, cru ise This Year 's

Special*

$ 6 3 9 5 1986 6000 STE

Sunroo f , tut. cru»ee. powe r w i n d o w s / d o o r

locks . Don' t Deiayl

• 1 1 , 9 9 5

1985 ELDORADO BIARRITZ

Last of an eral T * . cruise, power

Win-flow* chocote t*

1985 CHEVROLET CONVERSION

Bay w t o d o w s r u n n i n g b o a r d s . C a p t a i n cnatra

r a w so fa C a m p e r s Surp r i se !

* 1 2 , 4 9 5

1984 COUPE DEVILLE L a n d a u roof ,

lea ther , air , stereo C o m p e r e This One'

• 7 9 9 5

1984 6000 STE

S u n r o o f , elr . s tereo, a l u m i n u m whee ls Look No Fur ther !

• 7 3 9 5

1984 MARK VII LSC

C o m p u t e r d a s h k a y i e e s e n t r y .

• K i m i o u m w h e a t s B e t t o r H u r r y !

* 1 2 . 4 9 5 < 1 4 , 9 9 5

WK N E E D VOI R T R A D E - I N NOW ! TOP s s s p \ | | ) WE NEED YOl R TRADE- IN NOW! TOP SSS PAID

1984 S-10 "TAHOE"

Fiberg lass c o v e r mk. • t e r e o a u t o m a t i c , l ow

mass H a n d y m a n S p e c i a l !

• 6 4 9 5

1968 LIMO Triple Black, air . stereo, c u s t o m

inter ior Shou ld Be Yours l

•3995

1911FLEETW000 BROUGHAM

SMvar metallic sir •lerso. tM. crulae So Much For So Lima!

•3995

1985 SEDAN DEVILLE

Tilt, c r u i s e , s t e r e o / t a p e , w i r e s W o n ' t

Las t L o n g !

•9995

1986 6000

4 door . t i l t , cru ise, air . s tereo Sharp a n d

A f fo rdab le '

<8995

M o n d a y . June 8. 1987 O&E « 11F

C O O L O F F ! I N A N E W C A R F R O M F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

C H R Y S L E R / P L Y M O U T H

A L L N E W 1987 P L Y M O U T H S U N D A N C E

$ 1 e A 1 2 * Lease For I •

3* 0 / A n n u a l . t ft P e r c e n t a g e

R a t e

1987 CHRYSLER CONQUEST

I m p o r t S p e c i a l . S t o c k

# 8 0 4 1 .

Lease For $ 2 9 5 7 1 *

1987 PLYMOUTH COLT

S p e c i a l Value P a c k a g e . Stock #8062

Lease For* 1 07 1 I*

1987 PLYMOUTH VISTA WAGON

5 d o o r . S t o c k # 8 0 6 0

A L L N E W 1987 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N C O U P E

Lease For «16610*

O R $ 7 5 0 R E B A T E

1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE

S t o c k # 4 1 5 1 .

Lease For5 2 1 5 1 1 *

1987 CHRYSLER N.Y. D e l u x e C o n v e n i e n c e P a c k -

a g e . S t o c k » 2 5 4 9 .

Lease For $259

1987 PLYMOUTH TURISMO

3 d o o r H a t c h b a c k , 5 s p e e d ,

a i r . S t o c k # 9 2 5 0 .

Lease For $ 1 9 6 0 0 * per month

Lease For $12589*

7 YEAR/70,000 MfLE CHRYSLER WARRANTY NO ONE ELSE HAS IT.

(Formerly Dick Green Chrysler-Plymouth)

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH G r a n d R i v e r a n d M i d d l e b e l t —

•48 month closed end Chrysler Gold Key lease $2000 r w 72 000 mile limitation. mileaqe penalty of 6' w enccssive wear and use Lessee "as op'.on lo ci-ai iw »• quashed buyers Ta« plates e>t'a See dea'en for ee- •• mod?ls «nlh app»oved credit Lenoir of conl-act s -r •. selected S«e dealer for details

11 'st month Da.'->ent security depo't .. iitn tafion lessee responsible lor

i (••«l .aiue al lease end Available 'o i v ancmg available on selected

• 1 *>~t In- -unts will vary by model

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

5 3 1 - 8 2 0 0 • 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 0

SAVE 7/70 BIG! PROTECTION

J t a V

'85 NEW YORKER '86 SHELBY TURBO F r o n t w h e e l d r i v e . R e d . l e a t h e r , ai l A i r , s u n r o o f , r e d & s i l ve r ,

o p t i o n s , e x t r a c l e a n , l o w m i l e s .

W OLDS ROYAL BROUGHAM LS

4 door, fully loaded, V8, low pay-ments.

'86 DODGE RAM ROYAL SE 2 5 0 , 2 - t o n e p a i n t , f u l l y l o a d e d , m u s t

s e e !

'85 MONTE CARLO 2 4 , 0 0 0 m i l e s .

•85 ROYAL OLDS 88 4 d o o r , d a r k b l u e . V 8 e n -

g i n e . $6995

'86 LESABRE LIMITED

2 d o o r . 5 8 0 0 m i l e s .

'84 BUICK SKYHAWK LIMITED

2 d o o r c o u p e , l o a d e d .

'84 NEW YORKER F r o n t w f i e e l d r i v e , l o a d e d ,

• l e a t h e r , l o w m i l e s . S t o c k

# 6 0 9 4 A .

'85 RIVIERA V 8 e n g i n e , al l o p t i o n s . 1

o w n e r . 2 2 . 0 0 0 m i l e s , d a r k

b l u e .

GOOD SELECTION TOP DOLLAR PAID ON TRADE-INS 81 CARS OR NEWER INCLUDE 5 MONTH, 5000 MILE DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY.

- r r n ^ r m

USED CARS AND TRADE-INS

'85 FORD STARCRAFT CONVERSION V8 eng ine , air. autoat ic. loaded, low mi les

'10,988 '85 DODGE RAMCHARGER ROYAL SE

V8 engine, au tomat i c , air & lots mo re $7988

SHOPPING LIST "83 NISSAN SENTRA,

sunroof $1988

'82 HONDA CIVIC, automatic , power steering. power brakes : '2488

'84 ESCORT, automatic '2988 '81 GRAND PRIX LS 52988 •84 MERCURY LYNX RS,

sunroof 3988 •85 FORD TEMPO '85 HONDA CIVIC DX,

A M T V casset te

8 3 B U I C K R E G A L . a u t o m a t i c , a i r

'3988 '3988

'86 CORVETTE Automatic, leather boise stereo, glass tops 10,000 miles

'22,488 '85 MUSTANG GT

0 'e'engine air i-tops, loaded,10 more at similar savings

'8988 f f t-4* f mr

'85 CHEVY C-10 SILVERADO V8 engine, automat ic , air. low mi les

'8988

•84 FORD BRONCO 4x4 Automat i c , air. l i ke new

'7988

85 GMAC SIERRA 1500 4x4 V8 eng ine , automat ic . 12.000 miles, l ike nev*

'8988 '81 thru '86 ESCORTS

Over 30 to choose f r o m

'1995

> • I . m a l i c . a>r 4988

86 FORD RANGER, to i l b a r '4988 '83 FORD LTD, 8 c y l i n d e r .

air. l o a d e d 5 5488

'86 FORD ESCORT, a u t o m a t i c , air . 5 4 8 8

' 8 6 C H E V R O L E T C - 1 0 P I C K U P .

2600 m i l e s '6988 '86 FORD F-150 PICKUP,

automatic, air power steering and

brakes, low miles, 2 to choose..... '7488 '84 FORD TURBO COUPE THUNDERBIRD '7488 •84 PONTIAC 6000 STE, 6

cyl inder , automatic, air. loaded ... '7488 •83 LINCOLN MARK VI.

l o a d e d .... '7988 '83 CROWN VICTORIA. 8

cy l inder , loaded : '4988

•88 THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE Automat ic , air, every o p t i o n

'10.988 •86 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE

Automatic, air, every op t i on

'11,488

•84 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V6 engine, au toma t i c , air

'4988 86 MERCURY SABLE GS

V6 eng ine automatic air an the toys' Low mites

'10.988

Orchard Lake Road ALAN FORD Square lake Road

1845 Telegraph Bloomfield Hills Detroit Pontiac

543-2030 335-4101

O P E N L A T E

M O N D A Y &

T H U R S D A Y S

U N T I L 9 : 0 0

M l

1 2 F # O&E M o n d a y . June 8. 1987

M o n d a y . June 8, 1987 OAE *13F

JOE DWYER ANNOUNCES HIS 2nd ANNUAL

SPRING WAGON SALE McDONALD FORD

* * i

SELECT FROM OVER 30 VOLVO WAGONS • 240 • 740 • 760 • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •

i f ~ I

NEW '87 VOLVO 240DL WAGON

A u t o m a t i c , air , full power , cassette, c ru ise con t ro l . S tock a 10422.

W A S M 8 , 2 2 7 S 1 7 , 0 9 5

L O W , L O W B A N K R A T E S

• B U Y OR L E A S E

NEW '87 VOLVO 740 GLE WAGON

Automatic, full power, sunroof, rear wiper, cfxk) locks, stereo cassette and more. Stock s10451.

W A S * 2 2 . 3 5 0

* 2 O , 3 0 O

NEW '87 240 DL 4 DOOR 5 speed, ful l power . A M / F M stereo c a s s e t t e , m e t a l l i c p a i n t . S t o c k tt10404.

WAS'17,139 S 1 6 . 0 5 2

NEW '87 VOLVO 760 TURBO WAGON

A u t o m a t i c , leather , p o w e r roo f , m i r r o r s , w i n d o w s , a u t o c l ima te , c r u i s e a n d m o r e S t o c k c 1 0 4 0 9

W A S * 2 8 . 3 6 5

SEE: ONE TIME OFFER NEW '87 740 GLE 4 DOOR

Au toma t i c , air , A M / F M s te reo cas -set te . sunroof , ful l power . S t o c k tt10406.

W A S * 2 1 , 7 5 0

• 1 9 , 9 9 5

NEW '87 VOLVO 240 DL WAGON

4 speed with overdrive, full power, cas-sette. cargo cover. Stock »10110.

WAS '17,387 S 1 5 , 7 6 9

NEW '87 VOLVO 740 TURBO 4 DOOR

A u t o m a t i c , s u n r o o f , c a s s e t t e , f u l l p o w e r , a i r , c r u i s e . S t o c k a 1 0 3 5 8 .

WAS *23,510 S 2 1 , 5 Q Q

NEW '87 VOLVO 740 TURBO WAGON

Automatic, full power, sunroof, stereo cassette Stock a 10364.

W A S * 2 4 , 1 1 0

$ 2 1 , 8 9 5

•sSSff?"' m ° ^ K . p

" " "

( t \ A c S * -

NEW '87 SUBARU GL TURBO 4 DOOR

5 speed, powe r w indows , locks, a i r , c a s s e t t e , a l l o y w h e e l s . S tock a 10208.

WAS *14,436

NEW '87V2 GL XT COUPE

5 speed, air . casse t te deck, t i l t , dash c luster , rear def rost and more. S t o c k a 10436.

WAS * 13,894

it S I N C E 1959 S 1 2 , 3 9 5 S 1 2 , 3 7 5

JOE DWYER SUBAJtU 24841 GRAND RIVER N E A R T E L E G R A P H ... O P E N M O N . & THURS. T I L 9 537-2292 J

WMAT5 THIS ALL A 3 0 J T ? T S C U K T A l " < 5

FOZ ALL Or 0\J<£. e^V-OF-MOpE Y E A P V E H I C L E -

T H C Y ' S S 2 I C S P

ecu

DEMO '87 VOLVO 240 DL WAGON

Automat i c , fu l l p o w e r . A M / F M s te reo casset te, cru ise. S t o c k a 10321.

s.-

1 6 , 7 9 5

SUBARU REBATES E s c o r t I 2 D o o r I h u n d e r b i r a

T u r b o C o u p e T e m p o GL

4 D o o r 4 D o o r Club W a g o n From Wfiee' D'i«e

An Conf i i t ionmg Power Steering Power Brakes AM'FW Stereo Digital Clock Timed Glass F r o n i i Rear

Bumper Guards

Inst 'omai ta t ior Troop

Automatic Iran-, Rear Oe'ioste Cloth Reclining

Seats Trirji Rings Wide Boa* Sitae

Moid-ngs Over Head Con-

sole interval Wipers Bumper Pub

St ' ips Dual Electric

Remote M rror-

Front Wheel Drive Air Condi t ioning C'u ise Control Tinted Glass AM /FM stereo WSW Tires Paint Stripe Digital Cloc»

Auto Trans Rear Oe'roste Ti l l Wheel Dual Electric Mit

tors Interval Wipers Ful l Si re Spare

Tire Split Bench Seat Rocker Panel

Mold ing

351 V-8 T r a i l e r T o w i n g

P*8 XLT Power Winoows Cruise Control AM i FM Stereo

Cassette Premium Souno

System ? tone pamt

Auto Trans Air Condi t ion ing Dual Tanks Power Locks Tilt Whee Privacy Glass Full Wheel Covers Light Group

Front Wheel Dnve Air Conf l i t iormg Power Steering Dual Electronic

Mirror AM FM Stereo Tinted Glass Cloth Reclining

Seats

Automatic T Rear Defroster Power Brakes Tinted Glass Digital Clock interval Wipers Wide Body Side

Moldings

heei disc Brakes

Power Steering Traction Loc A«ie AM FM Cassette 6 way Power Sea Rear Defroster Premium Sound

System Conso le Aluminum Whee s

Cono Power windows 16 inch Per'O

mance Tires Cru ise Contro l Power Door L0Ck5 Tilt Whee A t f cu ia ted Seats Light Group Digita" Clock

DEMO '87 SUBARU GL 4 WHEEL DRIVE

3 d o o r , a u t o m a t i c . A M / F M stereo. S t o c k a 10203 W a s s 10 ,207

Ford Discount McDona ld D iscoun t Rebate

W a s s 1 2 , 9 1 5 * F o r d D iscoun t

McDonald D i scoun t Rebate

W a s s 1 8 , 0 6 2 Ford D iscount McDona l D iscount Reba te

S NOW

W a s s 1 8 , 0 3 3 Ford D iscoun t s 1 0 8 2

McDona ld D i scoun t s 1 7 2 8

W a s s 9403 Ford D iscount s 707

McDona ld D iscoun t s 711 Rebate

W A S 12,589

»926i now 15,223' NOW 7685 NOW M I C H I G A N ' S NOW

82 to choose from at similar savings 27 to choose Irom at similar savings 48 to choose from at similar savings 13 T-Bird f o choose from at similar saving 2 in stock at this price..

D E A L E R

EXTENDEDTHRtTJULY 2...

UP TO $1500 REBATE! NEW '87 S U B A R U GL 4 WHEEL DRIVE WAGON

5 s p e e d , o n d e m a n d , d u a l range. A M / F M stereo. Stock a 10278.

WAS *11,584

* 1 0 , 2 3 5

a

Used Cars Sports Car Fever...Catch itill

84 A '85 BUICK RIVIERAS 3 To Choose, priced from

'9495

'86 SUNBIRD TURBO COUPE Black/Silver, air, automatic cassette, 150 horsepower

s9795

83 FIREBIRD SE V6 engine, 5 speed, air.

$5995

'86 MR2 4600 miles, loaded

Only $11,595

'85 TRANS AM T-tops, bright blue, 8,000 miles, MFI engine, leather recaro seats

$ 12,495 '86 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E

3 To Choose - factory fleet sale.

F r o m $7995

'87 BONNEVILLE LE Factory official, save thou sands, 3 to choose from.

* 12,995

86 GRAND A M SE Black, 15,000 miles.

Only $10,995

87 SUNBIRD TURBO Hatchback, factory official.

SAVE

'88 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SR5

4x4, air. cassette, loaded s 11,495

'85 FlERO SE V6 engine, sunroof, leather cassette.

•7495

86 TRANS A M Bet black. MFI engine, like new

'87 FIREBIRD White wi th red interior. 5,000 miles, fac tory official

$ 11,995

86 FlERO GT 4,000 miles, V6 engine, leather, cassette, air, better than new!

$ 11,495

'87 CAVALIER Z24 4,000 miles, bright red, cus-tom interior, Hke new

'85 C ABELLERO Air automatic, rally wheels

1 * 7 9 9 5 1

86 TRANS A M 6,000 miles. DEMO

S A V E

'84 HONDA CRX Air, 5 speed, cassette

'6495

/tto 81 TURBO TRANS AM 29 ,000 mi les , m i d n i g h t b lue me ta l l i c , t - t o p s , fu l ly e q u i p p e d

$6995 Ford Rd. at Wayne Rd., Westland

CHECK OUR HUGE SELECTION OF U ALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS

35 1 9 8 4 . 1 9 8 5 , 1 9 8 6

12 & 15 P a s s e n g e r

XLT

Club Wagons

wi th

Automatic Transmiss io i

and

Dual Air Condi t ion ing

ON SALE

1 9 8 6 T - B I R D

Loaded

'9999

2 0 E S C O R T S

now f rom

'1999

1984 PLYMOUTH

RELIANT

'4999 1 9 8 5

O L D S 9 8 R E G E N C Y

'8999

1 9 8 3 O L D S C1ERA

$4999

1984 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON

'6999 1985

C0NTINENT1AL Sharp

'11,999

1986 TEMPOS

3 to choose f rom

s6999

1986 CROWN VICTORIA Black Beauty

'11,999 NOW

1 9 7 4 F 1 9 8 1 1 9 8 6 6 0 0 C H E V Y M U S T A N G

Stake with iiftgate V A N GT

•5999 '3999 $9999 1 9 8 5 1 9 8 4 1 9 8 6

F - 2 5 0 B R O N C O T A U R U S 4x4 11 X L S 4 d o o r , l oaded

'9999 '7999 '9999 1 9 8 5 FAIRMONT 1 9 8 5

F - 2 5 0 WAGON O L D S Automatic F I E R E N Z A

s8995 s2499 '5999 • p lus Tax, Tit le. Dest inat ion, and ass ignment of Rebate to McDona ld Ford

J E H McDONALD

SALE" £ N ' [ ? £

une 15,1987 Conveniently Located

550 W. Seven Mile Northvi l le

349-1400

TST n : i 1

« Mill O • s ' I i *

r i MII« jp tl

I » MIC

8 I 1

t ' •

t 1

tat k« <IIIM » « * * * «

TTTTTTB 1 I k . 1 *>*••••

Wi l l r r u v i t

© M C M L X X X V L e o n S h a f f e r Go ln i ck Adv.. Inc.

1 4 F * O & E Monday . June 8. 1987

• > • • + • • • • • •

4 •

• • • f

•

4

4

•

- f

*

•

•

•

•

•

4 • 4 4 V 4 4 4,

tl * 4\

(JBCH DEMMER -6m t k Grnik ft H r n t

FORD

s300 DISCOUNT ON USED CARS & TRUCKS WITH THIS AD FOR '87 GRADUATESI USED TRUCKS 1985 MERCURY GRAND

MARQUIS 4 DOOR Real snarp, dark blue, w i th low mi les

s9795

1984 TEMPO GLX 2 DOOR

Au toma t i c , air . t i l t wheel , c ru ise con t ro l and more . Low mi les

$4995 1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

4 Door . Sign Ser ies, loaded, loaded, loaded, beaut i fu l dark charcoa l wi th m a t c h i n g velour Interior.

$15,895

1986 MUSTANG LX 5 speed. A M / F M s te reo , low miles.

$6995 1985 ENCORE

2 DOOR 5 speed, low miles, s tereo cas-set te, air, sharp, dark red.

s4395

1985 MUSTANG GT 5.0 A u t o m a t i c , air. l oaded , l oaded . 17,000 mi les, you have l o d r i ve this one.

$9795

1985 MUSTANG GT 5.0 5 speea. air, sunroof , low mi les, b lack wi th charcoal inter ior .

$8995

1985 T-BIRD Dark blue, wi th m a t c h i n g in te r io r , air , t i l t wheel , c ru ise con t ro l , s te reo casset te, much m o r e

s7795 1985 CROWN

VICTORIA 4 DOOR Black beauty, ful l power , low miles.

$9995

1982 MUSTANG 3 DOOR Hatchback, 6 cyhnder. automat ic , a i r . low m i les , red w i t h b l a c k interior, super clean.

$3995

1985 EXP COUPE Astek Gold. 5 speed, low mi les.

5995

1986 ESCORT GT 5 speed, air, l oaded , low mi les, wh i te w i th charcoa l in ter io r .

$7395

1985 FORD TEMPO 4 Door , au tomat ic , air. power steer ing, s tereo, wh i te w i th r e d inter ior , low miles.

$5495

1984 TEMPO 2 DOOR Automat i c , power s teer ing , low mi les, red w i th charcoa l in te r io r .

$3995

1985 BRONCO II Automat i c , power steer ing, A M / F M cassette, dark b lue wi th go ld p in str ipe

$8995

1985 F250 4x4 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 brakes, n ice work t ruck

s7995

1986 FORD VAN CONVERSION

4 cap ta in chai rs , rear couch, ful l power , t o p of t he tine.

$13,995 1985 CAPTAINS CLUB WAGON

4 capta ins cha i rs , w i th bench seat in rear , loaded, l oaded Two tone blue A silver.

$1 1,795 1983 RANGER

PICKUP 4 speed, power steer ing, 44,000 mrles. t w o - t o n e paint .

$3995 1986 E350

SUPER VAN 15 passenger , au tomat i c , a i r „ d u a l tanks , per fect for large famny or c h u r c h g r o u p

S12,795

FREE LIFETIME SERVICE

GUARANTEE 1987 TAURUS

WAGON LX DEMO L O A D E D . LOADED, LOADED

WAS: $17,785 NOW: S13,285*

Stock - S 7 - 1 3 7 5

1987 AEROSTAR WAGON

Full Fac to ry Equipment .

WAS: *1 1,403 NOW: *9595*

Stock SV7-1496

1987 F-150 Speed con t ro l , ti lt wheel, auxi l-iary fuel t i n ted glass & much m o r e

WAS: *11,739

NOW:*7957* Stock 3T7-2482

1987 ESCORT 2 doo r , power brakes, ma in te -nance free bat tery , AM rad io , EFI eng ine and more.

WAS: s 6934 NOW:*5272*

Stock ~ E 7 - 2 1 3 0

1987 CLUB WAGON X L T . a i r , 8 p a s s e n g e r , t i l t , s p e e d con t ro l , powe r w i n d o w s a n d locks .

WAS: s18,801 NOW: $ 1 4 , 4 9 5 *

Stock CC7-2780

YOUR VAN CONVERSION CONNECTION

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY

15 TO CHOOSE FROM

1987 TEMPO Power steer ing and b rakes , d i g i t a l c lock , EFI eng ine & m o r e .

WAS: $8558 NOW: *6775*

Stock WP7-1615

JACK DEMMER FORD ^ YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD MOTOR CO. COLLEGE GRADUA TES &

SENIORS PURCHASE PROGRAM.

1987 ESCORT GL WAGON

Stereo digital clock power steering tinted glass m!e»m.itent wipers, rear Oetogqer & more

WAS: s8883

NOW: $6262* Stock SE7-1574

COLi^cy

1987 MUSTANG GT P r e m i u m s o u n d , t r a c k l o c k ax le, 2 t o n e paint a n d more

W A S : ' 1 3 , 6 9 4

NOW: S 1 1 , 9 2 6 * S t o c k CM7-2658

$400 CASH REBATE

HUGE VAN CONVERSION SALE CONVERSIONS FPOM

UNIVERSAL-VAN SHACK-HOLIDAY

V EQUIPPED^ STRIPPED

TAURUS 3.9%

•1000

X • + • • • •

A & Z P L A N N E R S

$ 4 5 Q 0 0

C A S H A S S I S T A N C E O N A L L

6 C Y L I N D E R T - B I R D S

LOOKING FOR MUSTANG GT'S

_ THUNDERBIRD c T O p TURBO COUPES

& SEE US! PICK-UP TRUCKS

UP TO *60000

CASH BACK

W 1

3.9 %

• EJlBttt • UflMMn) • WOWt •smscwnwt • WOOL • MWISKKO • #s»r«s • SPWUH.CWUS • nAMXMC •hntguss • PAYlKOtf • TUTOH'Uf •aoMswc. • > STSFG

$ 15,999

• K J t f M i c a c • RSJUHUTW •TEIIWWI • 10CH CB • CM DASH • «HBMS • ROCF WO • IAOOK • S>«MT

Jjt • CAPT DiMS • SOFUKO • MMKSMC5 •mm • mm

^SF V\<°

* Rt\0^C° 1

B A C K UP TO

S |

1000 00

(JBCH DEMMER FORD

' 48 -nonlh C»t>Md End o»w 60 000

limit with 6-C M i g f p . r m i l . Ovw 60000 pto» 4*4 month ma ta> «<vl »r>y a i c n u x «••• »rx3 IM. on v«Hici. Plu« dMt i

>4, B, X, Z Plan Welcome

ACROSS FROM FORD'S WAYNE ASSEMBLY PLANT

37300 MICHIGAN AVE. AT NEWBURGH RD. • WAYNE, Ml 721-2600 • 420-2022 S. 1 , 5

From Everywhere

OPEN LATE MON. and THURS. TIL 9 PM

1-275, E x i t # 2 2 , 2 M i l e s Eas t " P l u s fg t p rep . M a d tax t i t l * a n d '# t>ate a s u t f r w x l t o J O F o r d ph>» &dd i t ton« l o p t i o n s ' o n Ml«ct«d THXl«l8 out ol stock

Uvonia Plymouth D«arJ»orn

Ann Arbor

Ypt l lant i

BolloviHo

Van t v r o n

• Canton

FULL TANK OF GAS WITH ANY

NEW CAR OR TRUCK

PURCHASED

1987 THUNDERBIRD Power seat , p o w e r wirrdows a n d locks, speed cont ro l , ti lt wheel , w i res & m u c h more.

WAS: M6.048

NOW: $1 2,795* Stock CB7-1901

1987 B R O N C O II XL 4 x 4

Outside soare. rear wiper and more

WAS: $13,994 NOW: M 1 , 1 8 4 *

Stock =07891

1987 EXP

LUXURY COUPE Au toma t i c , air, f l ip roof and m o r e

WAS: $10,624 NOW:*8595*

Stock CE7-1476

1987 RANGER S-CAB 4x2 STX

A u t o m a t i c , air. speed cont ro l , t i l t . STX t r im .

WAS: *13,353

NOW: $ 9 9 9 3 Stock « R 7 - 1 1 6 4

ORDER YOUR NEW 1988

FESTIVA TODAY

Dealer Rep For

HANDICAP DRIVING AIDS

of Michigan $ 1 0 0 0

or

3 . 9 % A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E

O N S E L E C T C A R S

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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