High school all-star gridders clash — See 1C

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Canton <0b£erte Volume 9 N u m b e r 5 Thursday, August 11, 1983 Canton, Michigan 58 P a g e s Twenty-Five Cf tn t s

i i 1M1 s<*erbee C w n n l r t i l n C i i p n n — An R % M i > » « r i i<

Canton doctor slain in apparent cult fight By Artene Funk* staff writer

Why was 38-year-old Muzaffar Ahmed gunned down Monday night in his Canton home?

'There appears'to be a dispute or power struggle within that organization that has prompted (events). The basic cause, we don't know. It could very well

ing occurred within a roughly 3 V*-hour period Monday night:

e Muzaffar Ahmed, an anesthesiolo-gist at Wayne County General Hospital, was shot five times and lulled in his home on Courtland in Canton. Ahmed, a n*UV€ 6! iMia, was secretary of the sect.

e Someone tried unsuccessfully to firebomb the home of the treasurer of the sect, Laeeq Butt, who lives in Clin-ton Township on the far eastern fringe of Detroit.

e The Islamic temple with which these men were affiliaUal was set a f i re

had apparently been trapped in the blazing building. Fire accelerants were also found.

Police believe one of the men, 27-year-old Joseph Cain of Akron, Ohio, killed Ahmed about three hours before

How is Ahmed's death linked to a de-liberately set fire at an Islamic temple in Detroit where two men were trapped and killed in the blaze?

And how are those incidents connect-ed to the attempted firebombing of a home in a far east-Detroit suburb?

Canton Police believe the acts are related and stem from a struggle with-in the Ahmadiyya sect, an Islamic splinter group The slain physician was

be an organized effort.' —Jerry Cox —Canton police chief

Police found the bodies of two men who Please turn to Page 5

preparing to run for president of the organization, police said.

"There appears to be a dispute or a power struggle within that organiza-tion that has prompted (events)." said

Canton Police Chief Jerry Cox. "The basic cause, we don't know. It could very well be an organized effort."

ACCORDING TO reports, the follow-

Neighbors react to^nuirder By Arlene Funk* staff writer

Muzaffar Ahmed, 38, an anesthesiol-ogist at Wayne County General Hospi-tal, was shot to death Monday evening in his home on Courtland in Canton.

Courtland is in Pickwick subdivision near Lilley and Ford.

Police said the victim, secretary of an Islamic sect in Detroit, may have been caught In a bloody internal strug-gle within the religious group. Ahmed was a native of India.

Phones have been ringing and neigh -bors "have clustered in groups to talk

about the. murder , according to Vera* George, president of ihe crime preven-tion Neighborhood Watch program in the subdivision. He says he has been fielding phone calls from curious and concerned residents.

"There have been a tot of questions," George said. "People wanted to know if it was a family (dispute) or drug relat-ed, or something involving the neigh-borhood. Nothing like this has hap-pened in the neighborhood."

NEARBY RESIDENTS know little about Ahmed, who recently moved to tbe a rea wtta bis wile and a s o a r

around 3 years old. "They moved in about mid-June,"

said Lona Leach. "They are very pri-vate people. It 's all very s t range"

"Their little boy played with our children," added Jean Stachura, anoth-er neighbor. "They didn't really come sod mingle."

The shooting occurred around 9:40 p.m. Monday, according to reports.

"I was in the back of the bouse, on the deck," Leach said. "We thought the shots were firecrackers."

Please turn to Page ~S

N e i g h b o r s s c u r r y b y t h e h o m e of Dr. M u z a f f a r A h m a d w h o w a s s l a i n b y a n i n t r u d i n g g u n m a n M o n d a y n i g h t . P o l i c e i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e c a a a b a -

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Detroit man charged-in cop chase, shooting A Detroit man faces two counts of

assault with intent to murder a f te r he allegedly fired at two Canton police of-ficers during a chase on 1-275 freeway Monday.

Charged was Johnny Weaver, 27, of

Elmwood. Police said the chase "began In Van Buren Township, when Weaver began driving erratically.

Police cars f rom Belleville, West-land, Canton, Northville, Van Buren, Michigan State Police and Wayne and

oral quarrel . Sparked by the recent shooting

death of a Canton resident. Oral Quarrel this week asks for your opin-ion on handgun control.

The question is: HOW SHOULD THE SALE OF HANDGUNS BE RE-STRICTED TO INSURE THE SAFE-

TY OF THE PUBLIC? Or, WHY S H O U L D N ' T T H E SALE O F HANDGUNS BE RESTRICTED?

Give us a call a t 458-2704 between now and 2 p.m. Friday. Watch Mon-day's Observer for your 30-second re-sponse.

DUST Lawsuit gears up By BM Casper staff writer

—Canton—Township «ff ieieis their intent to pay a share to

support the legal coats of a lawsuit filed by several Wayne County town-ships to determine who pays to prevent pollution caused by unpaved roads.

The suit has significant financial im-pact on Canton because of the costs of providing a dust re tardant program on Its unpaved roads Other townships, in-cluding Plymouth and Redford, also have joined the lawsuit for that reason

According to a 1951 state law, Wayne County assumed jurisdiction of all township roads and the obligation to properly maintain them, said Jud Hemming, an attorney representing Canton Township in the lawsuit

"The county has a clear statutory ob-ligation to properly maintain all town-ship roads and we're asking the judge for a declaration that proper (road) maintenance Is the duty of the Wayne County Road Commission (WCRC)," said Hemming. And we want a deter-mination from the court on whether proper road commission maintenance of unpaved township roads includes the funding and application of a dust retar-dant program for those roads.

"WE'RE ALSO asking that the coun-ty refrain f r o m issu-ing Canton any further charges of air

n -.i ••i n 1 • Al • • -* L„ —l-^ /uuuuu vrotJiuvu, causca v j tnnt rw-ing f rom unpaved roads, while the road maintenance issue Is being litigated," be said.

Canton Township recently has been cited nine times on charges by the health department under the federal Environmental Protection Act, Hemm-ing said. The citations state that Can-ton officials failed to properly control dust contaminants from rising into the atmosphere, causing a health and envi-ronmental hazard, he said.

The health department responded af-ter receiving complaints f rom home-owners living on the unpaved roads, said Lawrence Hinkle, a health depart-ment attorney. The citations were is-sued by the health department through the air pollution control division, be

Oakland County sheriff 's departments took part in the 20-mile chase, which ended on the grounds of North ville State Hospital on Seven Mile Road, po-lice said.

Canton police charged Weaver with two counts of assault with intent to commit murder and two counts of us-ing a f i rearm in commission of a felo-ny.

He was arraigned Tuesday before 35th District Court Judge James Garber. A not-guilty plea was entered in his behalf.

Weaver will be jailed in lieu of $100,000 bond, police said. Preliminary

what's inside Brevi t ies 6A B u s i n e s s 6 - 7 C C a b l e TV 3B C h u r c h 6 - 7 B C l u b s in Act ion 4B Crea t i ve Living 1E C r o s s w o r d 6E E n t e r t a i n m e n t . . . .8 -12B Military N e w s 10C O b i t u a r i e s 2A O p t i o n 8A R e a d e r s Wri te 10A S p o r t s . . . T . . . 1 -4C Strol ler 8A S u b u r b a n Life 1 -5B Class i f ied Sec . D-E

NEWSLINE . . . . 459 -2700 8 P O R T 8 L I N E . . . 591 -2312

ezamination in district court will be Aug. 18.

CANTON OFFICER Eddie Tanner related the chain of events:

Van Buren Township police called for assistance around 7:25 p.m. Monday when Weaver's car spun around while exiting 1-84 freeway at Belleville Road.

Three Canton police cars joined the chase, which continued along Michigan Avenue to the 1-275 freeway The driv-

er fired one shot at a car in which Can-ton officers Richard Pomorski and Laura Golles were riding, Tanner said.

Neither officer was struck.

During the chase, several cars were forced to swerve away to avoid being hi t A car containing Canton officer Daniel Antieau was forced off the road-way, Tanner said.

Antieau suffered a sprained ankle and a bumped head. His vehicle caught

fire and sustained minor damage. One passenger in Weaver's car

jumped out, Tanner said. Another re-mained in the car because she was afraid of injury.

Weaver was arrested on the grounds of Northville State Hospital.

Assault with intent to murder carries a maximum penalty of life imprison-ment upon conviction. The firearms charge is a two-year felony.

Bargainers 4 far apart' on teacher pact talks

"Our basic argument Is that the health department c a n t be enjoined with a court Injunction from enforcing and prosecuting the law," Hinkle said. "The township officials will argue that the pollution violation It not their fault because they don't have a legal obliga-

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With school set to start in less than three weeks, negotiating teachers and officials iiHPtyWtouth-Canton Commu-nity school district find themselves "pretty far apart in terms of money," according to Tom Cotner, chief negoti-ator for the Plymouth-Canton Educa-tion Association, (PCEA).

A year ago, PCEA ratified a two-year contract. The first year stipulated a wage f reese to reopen negotiations on salaries a r i^ the school calendar for 1983-84.

Talks resumed in May, and recently a calendar was adopted The latest de-velopments entail a district request Tor language changes in the contract re-garding the school day.

"They're interested in language ben-eficial to them which (presently) are guaranteed for a year We told than we could accommodate to an extent some of thsm," said Cotner

'But the money difference is so great that we asked them to explore the possibility with the board of educa-tion of two-year agreement where we would be freer to talk about some lan-guage changes and could be a little more optimistic about settling on a sal-ary schedule."

Neither Norman Kee, Plymouth's as-sistant superintendent for employee re-lations, nor Cotner would elaborate on proposed salary or language adjust-ments for fear of jeopardizing prog-ress

Negotiations are on hold until at least Monday when Superintendent John Hoben is expected back in town.

Cotner said he expects things to start happening Aug. 22

THE DISTRICT is willing to talk about an additional year, said Kee.

"When we meet again we hope to be in a position to have more information and to be able to talk about a year ex-tension," he said

Kee expects a breakthrough Aug. 24

data on our potential for 1984-85. We need to try to estimate the state equal-ised valuation (property tax assess-ments and the revenue they produce) and state aid for next year so that we have something to Ulk about."

However, with the first day of school fast approaching, the teachers' union is becoming increasingly pessimistic about reaching a settlement prior to Aug 30

"As far as the general tone of negoti-ations, (the district) has been accom-modating In some things . . but our concern is the differences between us may be insurmountable," said Cotner

"We may find ourselves in a situa-tion where we might not be able to start school on time "

The PCEA has rented office space for a "crisis center" i t 865 Main Street from Aug. 1 - Oct 1 Teachers will be answering phones and fielding ques-tions (The center can be reached by calling 459-8101.)

"The problem from our standpoint is that as of Sept. 1, most of our teschers will have had no increases for two years The majority of teachers dout

in a position where much longer,"' said

find themselves they can wait Cotner.

"The salary freeze which we negoti-ated last year put us a fair amount be-hind most districts surrounding us We're interested in coming back into line with them. We understand that may not be able to be done in a year, if It could be spread across two years," lt'd

-be-liae-

KEE, HOWEVER, says teachers in the Plymouth-Canton district are not that far behind their counterparts, and Is optimistic school will start as sched-uled.

"There shouldn't be any work stop-page How can they make a commit-ment to a two-year contract and then violate It? We're working to try and ne-gotiate a salary schedule for this com-ing year — but that notwithstanding, we still have a no-strike clause In there,"' Kee said

The existing salary scale places Plymouth-Canton teachers in the upper half of salary ranges in the tri-county area, "even though they took a freese last year, he added

A first-year teacher with a bache-lor's degree makes f l 5,992 In the Plymouth-Canton district. With a mas-ter's degree and 12 years seniority, teachers earn 831.750 Top of the scale for Livonia teachers with a master's degree and 11 years seniority was 834,190 last year

Please turn to Page 5

O&E rnuraqay, Augur 1 v i w

Distance Classic Sunday Tnoiad^y, Auflu>1 11. 19tt3 .O&E

obituaries DANIEL PEDRYS

Funeral service*-for Mr. Pedi-ys, 41, of Arlington Street, Can toe Townahi p. were In Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Plymouth with burial at St. Hectwig Cem-etery. Officiating was the Rev. Tlx oothy Ho-gan with arrangements made by Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth. Memori al contri-butions may be made to the Pedrys Chil-dren's Education Fund.

Mr. Pedrys, who died Aug. 5 in Kalama-zoo, was a financial analyst supervisor for* Ford Motor Co. He was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel, the Dearbor n Moose and the Southwest Athletic Club in Melvin-dale

Survivors Include: wife, Kathleen; sons, Daniel and Michael; and brother, Frank of Lincoln Park.

JULIUS T. FELDKAMP

Funeral services for Mr. Feldkamp, 89, of Linden, Plymouth, were in Schrader Fu-neral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery. Officiating was the Rev. John N. Grenfell Jr. Memorial contributions may be made to the Rotary Foundation, Rotary Club of Plymouth.

Mr. Feldkamp, who died July 28 in Plym-outh, had moved to Plymouth 10 years ago from Pontiac. He had retired from Sears where be was a salesman in the retail plumbing department. He was a member of the Central Methodist Church of Pontiac.

Survivors Include: son, Dr. Lee L. Feld-kamp of Plymouth, sister, Eatel Mumbrue of Royal Oak; 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

WILLIAM L. LARKIN

Officiating was the Rev. Timothy Hogan. Mr. Larkin, who died Aug. S at home, had

moved to Plymouth in IMS. He w o an iroo-worker in the construction industry and was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Plymouth

Survivors include: wife, Virginia, son, Jim of Belleville; daughters, Virginia of Dearborn Heights and Linda Kapadia of Beverly Hills; stepdaughter, Barbara So-vereen of Midland; brothers, Joseph and Ed-ward, sister, Mary; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

MATTHEW M. MATTHEWS

Graveside services for Mr Matthews, 86, of Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, were at Unit-ed Memorial Gardens in Superior Township with arrangements by Schrader Funeral Home.

Mr. Matthews, who died Aug. 1 in West-land, was born in Plymouth, Pa. He had moved to Plymouth Township in 1953 and to the city of Plymouth In 1978. He had worked as a caretaker in Plymouth Town-ship for the past 20 years.

NOLA M. PLYMALE

Funeral services for Mrs. Plymale. 83. of Portis, Plymouth, were held recently in Caslerline Funeral Home in North ville with burial at Glen Eden Memorial Park in Livo-nia. Officiating was Pastor Kenn Cobb.

Mrs. Plymale, who died Aug. 6 at home, was born In Arkansas and moved to Plym-outh 42 years ago. She was a homemaker. Survivors include: husband, Emory, son, Eknory of North ville; daughters, Frances

Plush and Ester Demorest, both of North ville; and seven grandchildren

LOUISE A. COOPER

Funeral services for Mrs. Cooper, 78, of Van Buren Township were in Schrader Fu-neral Home with burial at Parkview Memo-rial Cemetery. Officiating was the Rev. Da-vid Good. Memorial cootrlbuitons may be made to the Michigan Kidney Foundation.

Mrs. Cooper, who died July 30 in Wayne, was born in Illinois and moved to. Livonia from Ohio in 1928. She bad worked 19 years as a nursing supervisor at Wayne County General Hospital. Survivors include: step-son, Gerald Cooper of Redford; step-daughter. Pauline Currie of Belleville; and several step great- and great-great-grand-children.

IRENE A. STUART

Funeral services for Mrs. Stuart, 83, of Johannesburg, Mich., were in Schrader Fu-neral Home with burial at Riverside Ceme-tery, Plymouth. Officiating was the Rev. John Grenfell.

Mrs. Stuart, who died Aug. 3 in Gaylord, Mich., was born In North ville and had lived in Plymouth from the early 1920s until 1955 when she moved to Livonia. The widow of Harold S. Stuart, her family dates back to the founders of North ville. A graduate from Cleary College in Ypsilanti with a degree in education, Mrs. Stuart was formerly with the North ville State Hospital Nurses Resi-dence.

Survivors include: daughter. Iooe Bennett of Gaylord; sons. Hubert of Howell and Charles of Brighton; brother. Clyde Hinman of North ville —

The shady neighborhoods of Plymouth will pro-vide the setting for the first "Plymouth Distance Classic" to be held this Sunday

The new running event will feature a one-mile fun run and a four-mile race.

Registration will be 7-7:30 a.m. at the Plymouth Gathering, an open pavilion next to Kellogg Park at Main' and Penniman

The one-mile fun run begins at 8 a.m. Sunday with the four-mile race following at 8:15 a.m.

The sponsors of the Plymouth Distance Classic are Henry Ford Hospital and Growth Works Inc., a social agency in Plymouth providing counseling, al-ternative education. Job training and work-experi-ence programs for economically disadvantaged youth.

Proceeds from race entry fees will go toward Growth Works programs.

The Growth Wofks building t 271 S. Main is ad-

jacent to the site of the new Henry Ford outpatient center now under construction snd scheduled to open in October.

Registration be made in advance by mail or on the day of the race. The one-mile entry fee is M and the four-mile race fee is W The fee includes T-shirts to the first 300 entrants.

Entry forms are available at several area sport-ing goods stores, at Growth Works, or at the Henry Ford Fair lane Center in Dearborn or at the hospi-tal's West Bloomfield Center

There are six age categories for female runners (14-and-younger to 50-and-older) and seven for male runners (14-and-younger to 60-and-older).

Awards include ribbons to all fun-run finishers. Converse r u n n i n g shoes to the first-place finisher in each age group, medals to lst-through-5th place finishers in each age group and additional mer-chandise prises.

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Funeral services for Mr. Larkin, 74, of Plymouth were In Lambert-Locniskar & Vermeulen Funeral Home In Plymouth with burial at Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth.

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Pan and ink hav* b o n d e d Kitty Morlay (laft) of London , Eng-land, a n d C a n t o n ' s Lu T h a o d o r a in f r i e n d s h i p f o r 36 yaars . Tha t w o a ra viaiting f a c e - t o - f a c e for only t h e s e c o n d t ima s inca they w e r a in t roduced a a t e e n -a g e r s by a m u t u a l ac -q u a i n t a n c e w h o s e r v e d in° E n g l a n d dur ing World II.

Pen and ink cement their friendship By Artana Funk* staff writer

Lu Theodore and Kitty M or ley have been friends for $6 years, bat they've been In each other's company only a few times.

Theodore, a Canton resident, and Morley, who lives near London, Eng-land, became "pen pals" when both were teens, Just after World War II.

The friendship stuck, overcoming time, distance and change. Through their letters, they have shared the Joys of love, marriage and children. They have fretted over health and economic turns.

During the past few weeks, it has been Kitty's thrill to visit her longtime friend in Canton. She and her husband, Peter, have been staying in the spa-cious Theodore home in the Pilgrim Hills subdivision off Napier in north-west Canton. (The Theodores formerly lived in Westland.)

"It's a lovely experience," Kitty said. "It has been more or less a lifetime dream to come to America."

The only other time the friends have met was during a brief visit 10 years ago at Kitty's home near Loodon.

La's husband, Chris, a physical edu-cation teacher in the Wayne-Westland School District, busies himself with kitchen chores while Lu and Kitty talk about their friendship with a reporter.

IT'S EVIDENT these women cherish their friendship. Why has it endured?

"The love of each other, I suppose, Kitty said. "There is something special there. We have grown up together."

"We both had humble beginnings,' Lu added. "My family got Goodfellow packages and hand-me-down clothes. We're both family-oriented."

Like many other English children, Kitty and her sister were evacuated to the countryside during World War II to

escape bombings. Earlier plans to come to the United States were

torpedoed In the Atlantic. The two women were introduced, so

to speak, by a mutual acquaintance who had served in England during the war. The women — around 15 at the time — exchanged letters about boys, movies and songs

Both married young, Lu at 18 and Kitty at 20.

"Honestly, Kitty, I was so glad to hear you were getting married, so you and Pete could be as happy as Chris and myself," exclaimed Lu in a 1951 letter

MOTHERHOOD KUkr the women busy. Kitty worked as a seamstress. Lu, a self-described "late bloomer," ob-tained a teaching certificate and began teaching business courses at Kennedy High School in Taylor. Lu's letters and beautiful, hand-painted Christmas cards were full of apologies for not writing more often.

"We're going to meet, and that's all that matters," Kitty wrote in 1ST1, re-flecting the hopes of both women.

The chance came about 10 years ago, when Lu accompanied her mother on a trip to Europe. The two friends nour-ished their friendship during a six-day visit «t Kitty's home.

The current trip has been even bet-ter, because the pair has had more time together, visiting Lu's neighbors and friends and touring the area. Lu and ber husband, Chris, threw a Hawaiian-style luau party for their British guests.

"Everyone has been so friendly." Kitty said. "It's been wonderful."

Following a trip to Disney World, Kitty and Peter will board a plane for London.

One thing is certain: The friendship between Kitty and Lu is stronger than ever.

I

%

COST-CUTTING BUYS Staff photos

by Bill Bresler

BI-COLOR SWEET CORN

PICKED FRESH DAILY

Roll for research Roller skaters unite to fight cancer

$ 4 7 5 for a 5 doz. bag

6/59e

Be a Good Skate' . . ., a roller skat-ing benefit for the American Cancer Society, will run this Sunday afternoon as skaters from all over metropolitan Detroit stream through the streets of downtown Birmingham

Skaters ranging from pre-schoolers to senior citizens are invited to partici-pate in the Cancer Society's 1983 Roll for Research skating party

Skaters can pick up registration forms and sponsor sheets at the Ska tin' StaUoouo Joy Road in Canton, River-side Arena on Plymouth Road near Levan in Livonia, the Bona venture are-na in Farmington, at radio station WNIC, located at 15001 Michigan Ave., Dearborn, or at any Chatham super-market throughout the metropolitan area.

Registered skaters with sponsors who have pledged to make money for the miles skated are eligible for partic-ipation.

A skater who's collected $1,200 in pledges and for months looked forward to the roll won't be participating after all.

Dr Robert R. Silver, medical direc-tor of Detroit Industrial clinics and a Bloomfield Hills resident, took a tum-ble while training for the event. While making his daily 5 6 mile roller skating workout through his subdivision recent-ly, the roller skating doctor nosedived, landing In s doctor's office other than his own with s broken shoulder

I'm very disappointed Roller skat-ing is the only ithletic thing Tve ever

done in my life. I was looking forward to the rollathon."

Silver should be one of the most en-thusiastic pectators on hand as skaters traverse the 10-mile course beginning at 2 p.m. in the Joseph A. Bank Clothier parking lot.

Registration is $5 by Friday, Aug 12; 18 after that date. A dooo-150 p.m. check-in period will be held for late comers Sunday.

Rental skates will be available at $2 through the courtesy of Cosmo's Motor City Siates for skaters wbo register by the Aug. 12 deadline. Skate rental will not be guaranteed to late registrations.

The Coca Cola Bottlers of Detroit will furnish a Coke for the skaters.

Home Oxygen Medical Equipment Co. of Detroit has contributed prize money

T-shirts have been donated by Sisters Chicken and Biscuits in the metro-De-troit 1

Prises will be awarded to the top fund-raisers who submit pledges and money collected to the American Can-cer Society office, 29500 Southfield Road (between 12 and 13 Mile) South-field by Monday, Aug. 29.

Funds raised from the Roll for Re-search, co-sponaored by the Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers, will be ear-marked for cancer research.

Further details about participation In the Roll for Research skating party ara available from the American Can-cer Society, 557-5353

ICE COLD WATERMELON

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As s k a t e r s f r o m all over met ropo l i t an Detroit t a k e to t h e a t r ee t s for Sunday ' a Roll-a-thon t h r o u g h downtown Birming-ham, roller aka t ing Dr. Rober t Silver, medica l d i rec to r of Detroit Industr ia l Clinics will b e a melancholy s p e c t a t o r . Anxious to h is pa r t in the rol l -a- thon, which is rais ing f u n d s tor cance r Silver ra i sed $1,200 in p l e d g e s . Ha was working out daily, s k a t i n g through his subdivi -sion until a nas ty spill s idel ined him.

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^ 1 ^ " • Thuraday, A u g u t 11, 1983 (JAE

S l a y i n g , t i r e b o m b i n g l i n k e d t o I s l a m i c s e c t Contjnoed from Pipe 1 the deacriotioa of the min in i« .i— , w. , . , , _ . ^

( C # A

torching the temple on Wyoming. Police found the bodies of Cain and

Calvin Stanley Jooes, SO, of Detroit in the building, where they apparently were tripped by the blaze

Weapons found on the bodies match

the description of the gun used In the Ahmed murder. Cox said. Funtf lasts will be performed by the Michi-gan State Police.

The case began unraveling about 9:45 p.m. Monday, when Canton police respooded to a report of a shooting on Courtland.

Ahmed's body'was lying In the foyer of the home. Family members, in the kitchen when the shooting took place, told police a man had come to the house and spoke with Ahmed about "re-ligious views."

Moments later, the man shot the phy-sician. Witnesses said a man wearing a

Dust wars to air in court Continued from Page 1

tion to maintain the roads. They could be right. Well find out on the 12th (of August) when all parties are scheduled for a hearing before Wayne County Cir-cuit Court Judge Sharon Finch."

Redford officials have expressed an intention to join the suit and are negoti-ating the township's share of legal costs, accordlhg^to Redford Supervisor James Kelly.

"I HAVE committed Redford to sup-port it (the lawsuit) because we have a significant financial stake in the Issue," said Kelly. "We want to join the suit to show ojjr support of the other town-ships that already have entered I t

"We hope the suit will once and for all result in a determination of who has the responsibility for maintaining township roads," he said. "If the court says the road commission has that re-sponsibility, we want to know if the ob-ligation includes dust control of un-paved roads."

Likewise, Plymouth Townslup^Super-

visor Maurice Breen recently instruct-ed his township attorney to take part in the legal action - a decision with which his township board concurred.

Irma Clark, assistant director of public information for the WCRC, said road commission counsel will not com-ment on the pending lawsuit.

She said the road commission's poli-cy previous to this year called for WCRC funding of dust retardant pro-grams for unpaved township roads des-ignated as primay roads.

Road commission crews applied the dust retardant chemical, calcium chlo-ride, on all other unpaved township roads, designated as secondary or resi-dential roads, but each of the townships footed the bill, she said.

?WE NOTIFIED all the township of-ficials a year ago that the road com-mission would discontinue funding the dust retardant programs because the WCRC can no longer afford it. The township officials, also claiming they couldn't afford to fund such a program, appealed to the road commission board

for help .and the board agreed to finance half of the township pro-grams," said Clark.

blue jogging suit fled in a small white car. They provided police with the ve-hicle license-plate number.

CANTON POLICE traced the vehi-cle to the temple, located on Wyoming near Bel too in west Detroi t. When po-lice arrived, fire Investigators were al-ready on the scene.

Parked nearby was a white Pontiac T-1000 containing a blue jogging suit.

Police found the keys to the car, a rental vehicle, on Jones' body, said Davey LeBlanc, one of six Canton offi-cers assisting Detroit police In the in-vestigation

Officers found two license plates on

the vehicle, according to I <f Blanc "THE GUYS did an exceptional job

in chasing the car down," Cox said. "Had they not done that, Detroit (po-lice) would be investigating a fire with two dead bodies and nowhere to go."

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is investigating to see if any fed-eral laws were violated during the burning of the temple.

"It's a pretty narrow scope at this point," said Mark Codd, special agent

with the FBI."We're not involved in the murder aspect *

The Ahmadiyya sect, an Tslamir offshoot, arose in the India-Pakistas area around the turn of the century, ac-cording to Islamic scholars. The relig-ions group was to have a conveotioo this weekend at Oakland University The slaying and firebombing may cause the cancellation of the conven-tion due to security coocerns, said uni-versity officials.

T e a c h e r s e y e p a c t

Neighbors react

Continued from Paoa 1

"I'm anxious to get in and talk to the powers that be. I don't think we're ask-ing for the sky. It's not like we're say-ing we want everything you've got, and you owe it to us. This time the situation Is altogether different (than a year ago when the district was financially strapped.)

"We shouldn't be at loggerheads,' Cotner said.

Also in contract negotiations are bar-gaining units for the district's secretar-ies, custodians, educational aides, cafe-teria and transportation employees and administrators. No salary increases have been determined for any employ-ees for 1983-84, Kee said.

"We're all in the same situation,"

said Cotner. "Unfortunately, we come out looking

like the bad guys because they're smaller (units,) and don't affect the kids like we do.

"We're center stage." Assisting Cotner on the union's nego-

tiating team are teachers Mickey Edell. PCEA president; Chuck Par-te Ilia, vice president; negotiating team member Bill Bartlett and Trav Griffin, serving in an advisory capacity for the Michigan Education Association.

Bargaining for the district with Kee are attorney Tom Schwarze; Dr. Mi-chael Homes, assistant superintendent for instruction; Raymond Hoedel, as-sistant superintendent for business and elem%ntary school principal Sam Baressi

Continued from Page 1

TWO CHILDREN, 13-year-old Rob-ert Darr III and his sister. Laurie, were standing on their driveway. They re-ported seeing a man in a blue jogging suit run from the bouse and jump into a wh% car waiting at curbeide with a driver.

The children provided police with the vehicle's license number.

Moments later, neighbors beard Ahmed's wife and son screaming. The neighbors rushed to call police and the fire department rescue unit.

Family members told police a man had come to the house and spoke with Ahmed about "religious -views"

moments before the shooting. The phy-sician was dead at the scene.

Ahmed had been employed by Uni-versity Medical Affiliates, a group of physicians who staff Wayne County General Hospital. According to reports,-Ahmed was born in India and educated in Pakistan. He completed his residen-cy at Michael Reese Hospital and Med-ical Center inChicago.

Prior to his current position, the phy-sician was affiliated with Wyandotte General Hospital. He became an Amer-ican citizen in 1982.

"It's unfortunate," said John Ko-lozsvaiy, assistant administrator for University Medical Facility. "Dr. Ah-mad was a real benefit to our staff."

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6AJP.C) Thursday, August 11. 19&3

brevities Announcements for Brevities should be sub-

mitted by noon Monday for publication in the Thursday paper qnd by noon Thursday for pub-lication in the Monday paper. Bring in or mail to the Observer at 461 S Main, Plymouth 48170. Forms are available upon request.

• B IKE R I D E S The Plymouth Chapter of the Ann Arbor Bicycle

Touring Society is sponsoring a mid-week group ride every Wednesday evening during August. Rid-ers leave at 6 30 p.m. from the northwest corner of the Meijer Thrifty Acres parking lot

Rides are about 10 miles in length. Non-members are welcome.

• ICE C R E A M & MELON SOCIAL Saturday, Aug. 20 — Prom noon to 7 p.m the

Canton Historial Society Museum at Canton Center and Proctor roads will present an ice cream and melon social. Along with Cloverdale ice cream cooes, sundaes, melon and ice cream, the society will sell fresh Canton sweet corn by the dozen, and cantaloupes. The museum will be open for visitors. All are welcome to come see the former one-room schoolhouse and enjoy a cool t rea t

• Y T R I P S The Y Travelers/Crediteer trips have been -

scheduled for August and October. For information on the trips call the Plymouth Community Family YMCA at 453-2904. TTie tours planned 'pclrate:

• Aug. 12-14, Toronto. • Golden West Oct 1-8

• C R I C K E T R E U N I O N PICNIC Friday, Aug. I t m A reunion of past and present

members of the Canton Crickets preschool pro-gram will be f rom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m Bring a picnic lunch; drinks, games and prizes will be provided.

Children may wear their swimsuits for fun in the Water Kool Off.

• BLOOD D R I V E Saturday, Aug. 27 - The Plymouth Jaycees are

sponsoring a blood drive in conjunction with the American Red Cross from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. a t the Masonic Temple, 730 Pennimaa Avenue across from Kellogg Park. For more information, contact project chairman Gregg Adelman at 549-8S09.

• R A P E P R E V E N T I O N Monday, Aug. 29 — A rape prevention class will

be 7-9 p.m. at Oakwood Hospital Canton Center and Warren roads. Discussed will be "How to Say No To A Rapist and Survive." A movie on self defense, facts, figures, questions and answers will be offered by the crime prevention unit of the Canton Police Department The session was organized by Joan Petroske of Oakwood Canton Center.

• MINI P R E S C H O O L SESSION Monday, Aug. 15 — A summer mini-m—irtn i*

offered Aug. 15-26 at a discounted fee by Creative Day Nursery School. 501 W. Main. North ville For information, call 348-3910 or 387-3955. Registra-tion is being accepted for the fall sessions of ore-school.

MONTESSORl OPEN HOUSES lor pre-scrtootefs {2ft ro 6 ymtnj

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• PLYMOUTH L I B R A R Y BOARD

Tuesday, Aug. 16 - Plymouth Public Library Board will meet at 10 a.m. in the city manager's office of Plymouth City Hall on Main Street at Church. Public welcome.

• CANTON J A Y C E E S , JAYCETTEfc A

Sunday, Aug 11 - Canton J ^ c e e s and Jaycettes will observe their 15th anniversary at 12:30 p.m. in Griffin Park on Canton Center Road just north of Cherry Hill In Canton. The Car in Jaycee s new hotline number is 981-4191.

• F L E A MARKET, DOG ROAST Saturday, Aug. 27 — The Fr. Victor J. Renaud

Council 3292 of the Knights of Columbus will hold its sixth annual flea market and hot dog roast 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the council grounds at 150 Fair at Mill, one block south of Ann Arbor Trail. Profits will go to Muscular Dystrophy. For information about booth space, call Vic Gustafson, chairman, at 455-4189.

• BLOODMOBILE Wednesday. Aug. 31 - The American Red Cross

Bloodmobile will be at Plymouth Church of the Na-" rarene, 41550 Ann Arbor TraiL Plymouth, 2-9 p.m.

For an appointment call Dean Hamlin at 420-2950.

• F R I E N D S H I P CLUB T R I P "n»e Friendship Club of Plymouth Township is

sponsoring an extended trip to the Castaways in Port Austin Sept 12-16. For information, contact Carolyn or Gene Sund.

' • PRESCHOOL P R O G R A M A preschool program for 3-and 4-year-olds, to

run from Sept 19 to Dec. 20, will be offered at the Canton Township Administration Building, 1150 S. Canton Center Road The cost is | 25 for 13 weeks Monday-Friday, the sessions will be 9:99-11 a.m and on Tuesday and Thursday 1-3 p.m. Registration f°*" the program, which will offer crafts, games, story times and snacks, is slated for 8:30 a.m. Tues day, Aug. 16 in the lower level of the Canton Town-ship administration building.

• S U M M E R HOURS The Plymouth-Canton Board of Education is now

observing summer office hours. The office, at 454 S. Harvey in Plymouth, will be gpen weekdays 7:30 a j n . to 4 p.m Monday-Friday. The summer hours will be observed through Friday, Aug. 26

• WILLOW C R E E K CO-OP Willow Creek Co-op Nursery has openings for the

1983 school year for 3- and 4-year-old children. For registration, phone Sandy Kogut at 981-2714. Wil-low Creek Coop is at 5835 Sheldon, Canton.

• P L Y M O U T H CO-OP N U R S E R Y

Plymouth Children's Co-op Nursery has several afternoon openings for 4-year-olds for classes be-ginning in September. Plymouth Children's Nursery does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national, or ethnic orgin. For information, call the membership chairman, Jeanne Murray at 459-4556. or Beverly Preblicb at 981-01644.

Woterball fight groups wanted

r V e t o e s o r d i n a n c e

Lucas dropping hospital subsidy

Thursday. August 11. 1993 OAA (R.W.Q-13B>»7A

The Plymouth Fire Department would like to offer the community a challenge.

Captain Al Matthews wants groups to challenge each other to a water-ball fight for the Plymouth Fall Festival.

Each group should consist of at least tlx persons and may be larger. Each beat will last three minutes.

Practices will be held this Saturday and on Saturday, Aug. 27, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Plymouth Packaging Corp. site on Sheldon Road near the railroad tracks.

Participants are urged to register early and take advantage of the extra practice dates. Registration ends or Aug. 21.

Men and women are encouraged to form teams. People may register by calling Capt. -Matthews at 453-1234 e j t 54. I

New events are planned for children at the Fall Festival Waterball Fight which will be Saturday, Sept. 10. start Ing a t 1:45 p.m. in front of the Plym-outh City Hall at Church and Main

Oral Majority elects officers

The Oral Majority, a Toastmasters Club, has elected officers for the balance of 1983.

Phyllis Sullivan has been chosen president and Dennis Keshishian is educational vice presi-den t

Mike Connors has been elected administrat ive vice president Ed Wbe-lan, treasurer, Dawn Gre-sock, secretary, and Roc S e i T l s sergeantaTarms.

The Ora l Major i ty meets every Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Denny's res-taurant at I - J7 fand Ann Arbor Road. Guests are welcome.

Toas tmas te rs Club's main goals are to im-prove one's communica-tion and leadership skills For more information, call Mike Connors at 261-9391 in the evenings

Come to Friendly in a uniform and

order any sandwich or

platter and you may purchase

- any sundae V2 P r i c e !

T H E

TONQUISH CREEK YACHT RACE

S H I P W R E C K SIDEWALK SALES Saturday. August 13, 1983 4:00 P.M.

Kellogg Park

• Fisherman's Wharf—Good things to eat! Saturday 4-9:30 p.m. on Penniman Avenue in The Gathering.

' Shipwreck Sidewalk Sales Friday 9 a.m.-» p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. in stores throughout Plymouth.

• Street Dance on the race course Saturday at 6 p.m.featuring Dave Swam and his 521 Orchestra FREE1

• Moonlight Cruise on the Boblo Boat Saturday Call t#ie Plymouth Chamber of Commerce at 453-1540 for reservations $8.50 includes cruise and round trip passage on Plymouth's Double Decker Bus. Bus leaves at 9 p.m. f rom The Gathering

• Awards for Creative Rigging, Best Float, Best Costumes, Race Winner, Race Loser, Most Preppy Team, Best Cheerleader*

Don't Miss It! FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE PLYMOUTH CHAMBER O F COMMERCE AT 453-1540

Open the door to at 12%% home mortgage.

By Tim Richard staff wrtter

County Executive Wilham Lucas has thrown a one-two punch at the Com mission over control of Wayne County General Hospital But a key commis sion member said Lucas's quest for power will endanger the hospital's ac-creditation.

As expected. Lucas this week vetoed the ordinance passed July 28 in which the commission gave itself power to nominate hospital board members

"Invalid and unenforceable," said Lucas, who wants to sell or lease the hospital to get out from under what he calls excessive labor costs.

The charter clearly states that all facilities, operations and functions are to exist under the supervision, coordi-nation, direction and control of the CEO (chief executive officer) This or-dinance is out of compliance with the charter and state law "

S C r e g i s t e r i n g

THE COMMISSION, meanwhile, has received Lucas's proposed 1984 budget in which he eliminates the hospital s subsidy. In the current fiscal year the «>unty is paying $14 million to un-( > e r w r l U ! to* hospital's operations The current fiscal year ends Nov. 30. •en e x e c u t i v e " » budget recommends

niillion for hospital operations, a cut Of 10 percent f rom the current years $55.6 million. Hospital adminis-trators had asked for a $4 million in-crease.

County General Hospital will not require a general fund subsi-dy. he said.

Lucas also trimmed an adult hospi-talization item from the current f 25 6 million to less than $4 million. The Off-ice of Health and Community Services tad requested $42 million.

The items were part of a $354-mil-lion budget for the fiscal year begin-ning Dec. 1. A property tax rate o( 7^7 mills is expected to provide $128 mil-

Registration for fall semester credit classes at Schoolcraft College is Mon-day-Thursday this week and next on campus at 18600 Haggerty, Livonia

Classes begin Aug. 25. They will be taught on the main campus, the Garden City Center and in North ville and" Plymouth Canton high schools

Students must first he admitted to

lion, down $5.2 million because of a de-crease in property valuations

COMMISSIONER Kay Beard, D-Ink ster, whose district includes the county hospIUTT and many of its employees, predicted the 15-member County Com-mission would override Lucas's veto.

Ten votes are needed to override. Beard noted the ordinance was 11-2 and that two absent commission-ers both favor it.

"Besides the vote, the feeling on the commiss ions a clear indicatioin that we don't appreciate his need for total authority, particularly when you real-ize that be has controlling influence in other ways," said Beard, who chairs the board's human resources commit-tee.

As examples, she cited Lucas's coor-dinating power over the hospital and county board of health and his supervi-sion of hospital spending.

AS COMMITTEE cha i rwoman, Beard drafted the ordinance and guid-ed it to passage. Ordinance proponents say poor people will have nowhere else to turn if the county turns over the hos-pital to a new operator, as Lucas advo-cates.

Beard said,"It Is very important to understand that the executive cannot have complete authority over the hos-pital because it wouldn't be accredited.

It has to be semi-autonomous to qualify for full accreditation.''

She said third-party participants (such as Blue Cross/Bine Shield) nor-mally pay unaccredited hospitals 30-percent less than accredited ones.

Beard contended Wayne County Gen-eral could loge nearly one-third of its income if it loses accreditation from a national commission.

LUCAS'S VETO message relied heavily on an opinion from corporation counsel John O'Hair

O'Hair said the ordinance "effects a total pre-emption in the area of health care services of the county executive's duties."

He called the method of selecting hospital board members a "violation of the charter, which empowers the CEO to appoint members to county boards subject only^o the limitation that ap-pointment£"are to be approved or re-jected by the County Commission."

The ordinance specified the occupa-tions of four of the five board mem-bers, mandated th*t two be from De-troit and two from the suburbs, and re-quired the executive to make four se-lections f r t m people Dominated by the commission.

"The commission acts without au-thority when it endeavors by ordinance to restrict the exercise of the CEO's charter-vested appointment powers to commission nominees," O'Hair said.

_ ^ A e a r n

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Now at the Friendly Restaurant

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Michigan! When you wear any official uniform of any recreational organization, club, civil service, or business and order a sandwich or platter you may purchase any sundae at V2 price!

Offer good thru 9/5/83

There are 24 neighborly Down River Federal Savings Offices — and one of them is sure^to be near you. Or call one TvOhe following numbers to get ftiore information. If

you re in the .Down River area, call 285-1010. in the North area, call 477-9340. or in

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restaurants 42370 Ann Arbor Road

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§

•KQUAI^H OFportunje — FSLIC fig. B u t d o w n r i g h t n e i g h b o r l y

°nx*<*lon >bwr Slangs fnwifd lo $100000

the college before registering Com-plete program information, counseling services, financial aids and registration can be arranged by calling the colleg at 591-6400 Ext. 340 --- ~ _• ~

NEW PROGRAMS at Schoolcraft this fall include emergency medical technology, cardiovascular technology, medical assisting and robotics

Schoolcraft is also offering expanded services through its Learning Assist-ance Center and a Weekend Compact College schedule for those who wish or are able to take classes only on week-ends.

Schoolcraft offers telecourse over C a b I e Channel 16 and WTVS Channel

S C f a l l c l a s s s c h e d u l e s i n m a i l „ Cleaning the Rouae tion procedure is the same. ^ 9

Tuition this fall is $26.50 per credit hour fof resident* c* the college dis-trict, $36.50 for non-resident Michi-ganians and $54.50 for non-residents of Michigan. In addition, there is a $5 reg-istration fee. Some courses have labo-ratory fees.

DAN D 6 A N / « a f f pho tog rpaTw

Residents of the Schoolcraft College District-will xeeeiye their fall semester Continuing Education/Community Ser-vices schedules the week of Aug. 15

The mail registration deadline is Aug. 24 rather than Aug. 19, as listed in

the schedule, because of handling. M a y in their delivery. "

Walk-in registration is Sept. 7-8. Classes begin Sept. 15.

People n6t receiving schedules, or those with questions, may call the col-lege at 591-6400 Ext. 404

Lonn ie Br i sker , a Mich igan Y o u t h C o r p s w o r k e r f r o m I n k a t e r , u s e s a r o p e l ine a s h e p r e p a r e s t o t o w a g r o c e r y c a r t f r o m t h e M i d d l e R o u g e River in R e d f o r d T o w n a h i p . He ia a m o n g 400 y o u n g p e o p l e , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of W a y n e C o u n t y E x e c u t i v e Wil l iam L u c a s w o r k i n g o n t h e 10 -week p r o j e c t to c l e a n t h e R o u g e f r o m Nor thvi l le t o D e a r b o r n .

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Men's Invitational Doubles Mon. 9:30 p. Men's Trio Thurs. 9:30p.m.

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a crack You don t have to be into pachyderms to save a trunkload on these white elephants. They re some of America's finest brand names in furniture: Henredon. Thomasuille, Drexel-Heritage. Flair, Selig and many other great manufacturers, now drastically reduced 30- 70% off • and waiting for you at Towne ^nd Country 's Clearance Center. Lamps, sofas, chairs, dining rooms and more. Remember to shop early. At savings like this our Clearance Center s often a Zoo! Open Friday and Saturday - noon to 5pm only.

5 SOFA SLEEPERS. Reg. $999 $1,399 Now $499 $699 23 HAM MARY END. COCKTAIL. SOFA TABLES S CURIO CABINETS. Contemporary. Transitional £ French Provincial styles Reg. SI74-S696 . . Now S87 9 348 51 SOFAS AND LOVE SEATS. Reg. $799-$ 1.999

Now * 299 $999 4 SECTIONALS. Reg. S1.999-S3.20C Now $999 9 1.599 275 RUG SAMPLES. Reg to $10 Now 49* 11 LAMPS. Reg. $39.95 $79.95 Now 919.88 929.95 $ DREXEL UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. Reg $499.95

Now 9249.95 6 DINETTE CHAIRS. Reg. $69 Now 929.88 5 MIRRORS. Reg. $99 S 199 Now 949.95 22 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. Reg. $399-$520 Now $199 6 OTTOMANS. Reg. S.99-S249 Now $49 2 HENREDON CHESTS. (6 drawers plus additional storage space) Reg. $1,428 . . . . . Now $699 8 BEDROOMS. Reg. $ 1.099-$2,649 no io 9 5 9 9 - 9 9 9 9 DINING ROOMS. Reg. to $3.140 Now $1,449 67 MATTRESSES OR FOUNDATIONS by Seaty or Serta Twin Stf e. Reg. $ 139- $139- — Now $69.95 Full Sue. Reg $199 . Now $99.95

•Queen-Si rr Rrg $239- S2&9 Now 9 1 1 3 . 9 5 King S^^e Set Reg $699.95 Now $349.95 3 CHAISES. (Schg. Flair. Hickory-Fry,) Reg $ i 010 $ 1. 199

Now $499 EVERY WING BACK CHAIR. Reg $499-$999 Now $299 65 PICTURES AND WALL CLOCKS 1/2 off BAKER STEREO CABINET. Reg. $ 1.328 Now $499 SELIG DA YBED. Rrg. »999- Now $ 499 THOMASVILLE CHItfA CABINET AND MATCHING SERVER. Reg S2.999 Now $499 both pieces 12 CARPETS AND RUGS. (4 x 6 to 15 t 18 ) Reg $ 150 $ 1.495

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w r r s :

C a n t o n ( P b s e r u e r a division of Subucben Commun*cottoe»e Corp .

461 S Mam Plymouth. Ml 48170 (313) 459-2700

Mary both Dillon Ward editor Nick Shark ay rnai iaging editor

Dtek lahawi general monoger D«nCttovtMO advert UJnQ director Fred Wright circulation dlractor

chairman of the board Richard A l t a i a n president

W ) OA J? Thursday, Aoguat ^ \. '1W3

Rabies warning: It's happening close to home A S-year-old girl wbo died in March a f t e r being

bitten by a bat has knocked down the pins / " % of complacency in Michigan over the seem-

ingly dormant, bat dreaded disease called rabies.

t h e girl died in Hillsdale Cocnty. the first person in Michigan to die of rabies in 35 years.

Bat you don't have to go to Hillsdale County in southern Michigan to find a case of rabies. Rabies has surfaced recently in Plymouth, Dearborn Heights, and Livingston County.

Rabies is a potential threat wherever skunks, raccoons and bats dweLL One of these three ani-mals, which fall into a high-risk rabies category, can tangle with an unvacdnated dog or cat , turning the family pet into a car r ie r of the deadly disease

Or they can tangle with a wild animal such as a squirrel, guinea {rig or rabbit in the low-risk cate-gory and the animal could get the disease and pass it on.

Or one of the three high-risk wild animals can attack a tinman, as happened in-Hillsdale County. When the girl showed symptoms of the disease, she was doomed to die, as the vaccine has to be admin-istered before symptoms appear.

"ONCE THE symptoms s ta r t , it 's 100 percent fa-t a l s a i d Dr. Donald Lawrenchuk, assistant medical director of the Wayne County Depar tment of Hea l th

In his job, Lawrenchuk is used to dealing every-day with diseases and is not apt to t a r t h e l r o r d s "serious public health concern" lightly. But those a r e the words he used to descr ibe the threat of ra-bies as it now exists In Michigan. Because of the situation which now exists, his words warrant care-ful consideration

"Greater than half of the dogs in Wayne County a r e not adequately vaccinated," Lawrenchuk said. "Only 10 percent of cats in the county a re vaccinat-ed. For the unvaccinated, the potential is there for rabies if the pet has an encounter with a rabid wild a n i m a l . . And, in the summer t ime , kids a re more ap t to have contact with these animals."

In Canton and Plymouth subdivisions, cute and sassy raccoons can be bea rd f c bage cans in the middle of the night. But in Ohio, and soon to be in southern Michigan, those raccoons a re no longer considered cute. They a re considered deadly.

"Raccoons carrying r ab ie s have been migrat ing

northward from the south," Lawrenchuk said "They are now in the northern part of Ohio and there is a marked Increase in the number of rabid raccoons near the Michigan-Ohio border. Ohio counted 61 ra-bid animals in 1981; in 1981, there was 80."

CLOSER TO HOME, a Plymouth cat two weeks ago killed a bat, dragged it home and left it on the doorstep.

Instead of Just tossing the bat out, the homeown-ers were smart enough to have the bat examined The bat was rabid and the cat was killed

"The cat became a risk and had to be killed. He had not been vaccinated," Lawrenchuk said.

Animals suspected to be rabid are sent to either the Michigan Department of Health or to Michigan State University, where their brains are examined

"We're even finding rabies in cows and that means they were bitten by something," adds Lawrenchuk.

BEFORE A dog license is issued the owner has to turn over a certificate showing the pet had received at least a one-year vaccination shot. Shots also are available that last two and three years. Cats require neither licenses nor vaccinations.

"Pet owners might not renew their licenses, or

don't get s license in the first place," Lawrenchuk said. "Or people don't keep good records, showing when the pet was last immunized. Cities don't have the manpower to enforce the dog law And people become too complacent."

i F ~ A M T E does happen and the bitten person i r unsure if the animal has been vaccinated, vaccine shots should be started Immediately.

An old vaccine, not used much today, was painful and accompanied by side effects. A newer vaccine, given five times within 28 days, is shot directly into muscle tissue and has no side effects.

The Wayne County Department of Health carries the vaccine, which can be given by the family's own doctor. ,

All animal bites, no m a t t e r bow seemingly harm-leas, should be reported immediately to the animal control officer.

Lawrenchuk said pet owners could suspect rabies if a pet changes his or her personality, becomes highly aggressive, acts drunk or foams from the mouth

Humans with rabies are fearful, get headaches, undergo paralysis, have difficulty swallowing, fear water and finally go into delirium and convulsions

g y m W a y n e C o u n t y ' s

jail — k n o w n officially a a t h e An-d r e w C. Baird De-tent ion C e n t e r — will have floor a p a c e lor e ight ba ske tba l l c o u r t a o n i t a s k y l i g h t e d 1 3 t h floor, d ivided by el-e v a t o r s a n d secur i ty enc l aves . Jell a d -m i n i s t r a t o r P e t e WHeon (light su i t ) g u i d e s c o u n t y c o m -m i s s i o n e r s o n e tour . The 100 million faciSty wae n a m e d f o r a l o n g - t i m e sheriff in t h e 1930s, '40a a n d '50s e n d is s c h e d u l e d t o b o o p e n e d Dec. 1, t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e

I n v e n t o r y

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818 South Main Plymouth

Better schools will c people time and money

TWO MONTHS ago I wrote a column on "A Na-tion at R i s k "

That was the report writ ten on the nation's edu-cational system by an 18-member panel commis-sioned by the federal government Among other things, it said schools in the United States were threatened by a "rising tide of mediocrity "

The report declared that scores on standardized tests given high school students have dropped con-sistently over a 20-year per iod It noted that the average school year in this country is 180 days vs. 250 in Japan. It said most school children in the United States attend c I i i s m for six hours a day vs. eight hours in most of the wor ld

In that column, I complained tha t the report would gather dust in the offices of most suburban school districts. F r o m the stories published in our newspapers, it appeared tha t local districts were doing little to respond to the scathing indictment.

TM HAPPY to say that since then I have noticed aome improvements. Good examples;

• The Wmyme-WeatLmd School P is t r ic t studied

Westland wfll continue making curr iculum changes and ts now writing five- and 10-year plans for the dis tr ict

o Schoolcraft College will increase the number of students in i ts Learning Assistance Center by 30 percent daring the next academic year. This center teaches incoming college students basic academic skills needed to succeed in college

o Southfield's Dr. Yvonne Walker was among the first in this country to earn a m a s t e r teacher certificate, a classification recommended in "A Na-tion at Risk" for teachers of special meri t . She received it this s u m m e r f rom Wayne State Univer-sity.

o Bloomfield Hills s tar ted a commission to evaluate "A Nation at Risk." It appointed a fo rmer principal to spend 20 hours per week coordinating the work of the commission.

N i c k S h a r k e y

WHILE I T S ENCOURAGING to see some activ-ity on "A Nation at Risk," I still suspect it will have little effect in most school distr icts .

Our schools will not improve until education be-comes important to everyone, It will take a com-mitment of t ime and money to turn our schools a round

As Gerald Boston, Southfield school board presi-dent, says, "The di f ferent e lements that m a k e up the educational communi ty — all citizenry — must ag ree that education is a priority. That hasn't hap-pened since 1958 when Sputnik was launched."

Schools must be in session longer than 180 days. Odldren must a t tend rf risers for more than six hours a dav. Science, m a t h e m a t i c s aad foreign lan-guage studies must be emphas i zed That will mean m o r e tax money for schools.

The s ta te must ra ise a c a d e m i c requirements. Al-though the s ta te manda t e s many programs f r o m hot lunches to special educat ion classes, the only graduation requirement is a half-year classroom instruction in U.S. government .

Local businesses must send employees into tbe schools to teach science o r calculus and tell stu-dent* bow their studies will t rans la te into jobs.

All parents, not just those with axes to grind, must become involved in the i r local schools. They should demand that the f l aws outlined in "A Nation at Risk" be solved.

Like motherhood and the f lag, it's easy to favor be t te r education. I t ' s d i f fe ren t when we a r e re-quired to commit t ime and money.

Bwt we'd bet ter s ta r t now before it's too late.

V

tiAlpN

%

House backs revenue sharing — Here s now area members of Congress' IP; were recorded on major roll call votes July

- 28 through Aug. S.

.

HOUSE REVENUE — The House rejected, 176

for aad 248 against, an amendment to keep "revenue sharing" payments to local gov-ernments at their present level

Defeat of the amendment allowed a $450-millioo increase tn outlays in each of the next three years. In fiscal 1984-86, pay-ments will total $5.02 billion annually. Lo-calities can spend the money with few fed-eral restrictions. _ „

Voting yes (for cutting revenue sharing) were William For*, D-Taykar, and WUttaa PfnnmfUU

Voting do, and favoring the additional 8450 million annually hi revenue sharing, were Carl ParseO, R-Ptymouth, Deads Hertel. D-Detroit, and Saader Levin, D-Southfield.

HELP — By a vote of 252 for and 174 against, the House passed a bill to spend op to $4 billion over two years on health insur-ance for unemployed Individuals wbo lost their medical coverage when they kwt their jobs.

stttas woSET get block grants to be ssed to pay ths I ance premiums of tbe jobless, their: and children under age 18.

Members voting yes supported the $4-fcU-lioc emergency health care program. Vot-ing yes; Hertel, Ford and Levin.

Voting no; Paraell and BroomfleM, KING — The House passed, 538 for and

90 against, and sent to tbe Senate a bill (HR 3704) seeting the third Monday of each Jan-uary as a national holiday honoring the birthday of slain civil rights leader and No-

Jr. This would be the 10th national holiday

and the first honoring a black. Supporter Parren Mitchel, D-Md., re-

sponded to the argument the observance woold cent too modi, saying "What about the cost (to blacks) under that system of segregation that was so rigid In this na-tion?"

Opponent Herbert Bateman, R-Va^ said taking the Monday off would be too coatly to government payrolls and the private sec-tor and urged that the next national holiday be for Thomaa Jefferson.

Members voting yes wanted the national

r o l l c a l l r e p o r t

holiday for King. Voting yes: Hertel, Ford, Levta and BroomflehL

Voting DO: PerselL

SENATE

C A R R I E R ' S

a vote of 75 for and '18 against, the Senate delayed until Satur-day, Oct 15, or later the effective date of new work rules which the Office of Persoo-" nel Management has proposed for civil ser-vants.

Tbe sweeping changes are advocated by the administration and opposed by unions representing federal workers. They would give more weight to toerit and less to seniority in determining a civil servant's salary and job security.

Senators voting yes wanted to delay the so-called pay-for-performance rules the dvi l servants. Michigan Democrats Carl Levis and DeooM Rlegteboth voted yes.

Captain Frank Mirachi The Christopher Andrew'

Boston, Massachuaetts

Merit pay opens box of troubles

GIVING MERTT pay to exemplary teachers is like putting new t i res on a ca r that has a faul ty transmtssaon and windows that v a s t roll up.

Yet the idea is being poshed as a panacea to the nation's educational iDx Let 's not kid out st ives, merit pay does not begin to address the failures of pehbc ednca tma At b a t , it touches upon rewardmg teachers for going the ex t ra mile.

Everyone agrees that children a r e a precious re-n d in an ideal world deserve f h e "

Mar i lyn F i tchet t

year is something tha t will find a lot of opposition — I n f - i i f at H»» h a r f a i w h y laMf

It 's predictable tha t unions would expect to have a say in lengthening the school calendar . And i t ' s the role of the union tha t conflicts with the idea

teachers that that college

to yobs in the

fac tors tha t serve to hold

One is that in an age of deehusui meets, it mi mi for teachers is far thenspply

The ether is (hat teachers are al wertera The average teacher puts in days in fruut of a dans The figures 1

ef days for a

of mer i t pay. Union s t r u c t u r e rules the professional lives of teachers. Unions tend to lump all employees — good, bad or usdifferent — into a single category, namely seniority, and demand that all be paid ac-

(hstricts have the option of evaluating

t he r e is tittle a dtatr ict can teacher receives do to either reward or r e m o v e a eumuzed teacher

LABOR CONTRACTS aside, merit pay has an i f fy future. It i s an issue which raises more qees-

Fe r sets the criteria tor merit — the state

of Edecation or the local dMricf 48 yen determine surer ssf si perform

test reseAts? What ahoet the who i to the lest?"

to be a criterion'' It's known kids tend to Nke ysuncer teachers with whom they feel

tin age Mas?

We rode streetcars to work^ play

JUST FOR old t imes ' s ake . The Stroller took a ride Into downtown Detroi t a few weeks ago with the hope of seeing some of the old scenes be knew when he c a m e out west f r o m the Pennsylvania Dutch country three-score yea r s ago.

What a change' Tbe s t ree tcars were gone. Even the t racks have

the old method of travel gave way to the automobile and buses. But It was interesting just to stand at what was then Kinsd's corner and recall the races for the streetcar at the croseings

AT THE TIME, The Stroller lived on Delaware Avenue. That was two blocks north of Grand Boule-vard on tfce west 4 * of Detroit

To go to and from the Free Frees office, be bad to take a streetcar en the Tiwnlisfl line That was fine, except that the streetcar dttu't as as far north as Delaware Avenue It stopped one block below

So The Stroller had to walk a btock to go to work and then early in Che morning — after the last edi-tion - he had to waft over to Capital Park to get the car at the switch.

There is ns trace if tM§l And the streetcars are jasts

the stroller

and Gratiot

far as Seven Mile aad Woodtfard, and tbejermina-tien was marked by aa old log cabin. Some of the stores still carry the log cabin trademark

Tbe other lines were the Detroit laterurhaa and tbe Detroit United Lines H was on tbe interurban that Tbe Stroller spent many of his holidays

It was the practice then to get on one of the so-called "summer cars" — they were open — and ride to Fort Huron We'd stop for lunch and then take tbe ride back.

dirt road ind the 144 freeway was only a wild dream. But it was aa interesting ride, and it's too bad such a trip is not possible today

GONE, TOO, is the favorite ride to Navio Field (now Tiger StadfcunV TMs was a nice ride from downtown, aad the cars were bund up on both Trawl rfl and MicMgaa avenues to collect the af-ter-the-game crowds

On opening day, it was a sight to see the visiting teams oftthnes riding from the* downtonn betels to the ballpark while wesrteg their playing urn forms

Another toed memory was recalled as Tbe Stroller Mood downtown Because ef a quirk, be never bed to pey a cash fare while ridtag to and from wort at the office ft so happened that one of the hMi school correspondents — a Ml Louis Zeckmau, wbo later because a highly ed attorney — worked as s cendector ee the

TMs

04 TBE EARLY 1928* thee ue systems usUm the tracks m Tbe DrtroU^

M t h r city. U\ las * •

at Lafayette and M * — one Meet from the Free Frsss office Every time Louie came is with his report from Northeastern High fchssl, he left s pod of transfers They always •

Wet. the streetcars are gone, bat before they de-pnrtodl they played a lei Bug role in our lives

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Af te r 18 y e a r s in o u r p r e s e n t l oca t i on , w e wi l l be m o v i n g to o u r n e w L i von ia l o c a t i o n o n S c h o o l c r a f t , eas t of M i d d l e b e l t . -He re ' s y o u r c h a n c e t o save so w e w o n ' t have t o m o v e ou r i nven to ry .

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'herrtHey're fresh you can taste it - lb keep 'em fresh you've got to handle 'em right.

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My fish are prime. Few fishermen can say that and few restaurants can boast the best. A restaurant like Joe Muers in Detroit can. Joe insists on the best and is willing to pay for it . . . and I'm proud to give it to him.

There's only one sea food restaurant tn Detroit that's been demanding only prime fish for 54 years It's foe Muers!

567-1088

Now KMptlrii r*aer>atk>ni for IS mr m«M Monday-Friday

C A R P E T S B Y • L E E S

• B ige low • Karastan • Wunda Weve • Philadelphia »~Cabin "Craft • & others V I N Y L B Y • Congoleum • Armstrong • Mannington

W O O D F L O O R S B Y • Hartco • Bruce

E very thing in Stock is on Sate including

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10A<P.C) Q&E Thurxfy. AuguO 11. 1M3

Plymouth hits Plymouth in Plymouth By aery M. Catee staff writer

"All's well that ends welL" At least that's probably what Wayne

County Sheriffs Deputy Walter Hokm-ka and Plymouth officer Joeepfa Kahaoec said Saturday night after Holowka's car bit Kahanec's patrol car.

Following a chase, the deputy's car slipped out of park, rolled into Kahanec's car almost taking the door off, and causing an estimated $500 in damage.

About 6:50 p.m. Saturday Holowka clocked a motorcycle exceeding the speed limit on N. Territorial near Ridge Road, according to Sheriff Rob-ert Ftcano.

Holowka's attempt to stop the mo-torcyclist resulted in a nine-mile chase, lasting 15 minutes and running into parts of Washtenaw County before end-ing at Napier and Five Mile.

THE MOTORCYCLIST, a 30-year-crtd North ville man, jumped off the bike at Five Mile and Napier and started to flee on foot, Ficano said.

"At that point the Plymouth officer arrived and helped out on the foot chase. After about two minutes, the car slipped out of park and rolled into the Plymouth officer's car," Ficano said.

The suspect was aoorebended and arrested for fleeing

S

Office center tax relief OK'd Tax relief was granted Tuesday

night to one part of an office/retail complex planned for the corner of Ann Arbor Road and General Drive in Plymouth Township.

Tbe 50 percent property tax abate-ment for 12 years was granted by the Plymouth Township board at tbe re-quest of developer Eugene A. LeBlanc of Robinwood In Plymouth Township.

The abatement encompasses a planned two-story, 26.500 square-foot retail and office facility LeBlanc plans to build on the now vacant land. Cur-

rently property taxes on the land are listed at 90,077.

Once coostructioc of tbe $350,000 fa-cility is completed, the taxes will in-crease to 920.057 — Including the tax ibftitDMOt

The board, however, postponed a de-cision on tax abatement for an adja-cent piopeily which LeBlanc is remod-eling. Supervisor Maurice Breen indi-cated more information was needed on that tax relief request.

Tbe adjacent site, 42331 Ann Arbor Road, was last known as Linwood An-

f rom our readers

tomotive store. LeBlanc has started re-novation of the building to tie into the new office/retail facility naxtdoor.

Tbe renovated building ,%U1 offer some 13,500 square-fee* of space, and would net m f fMOO in property tax-es, with tax abatement

Construction of the new facility would create jobs for construction workers, LeBlanc told the board.

Once tbe work is completed, LeBlanc estimated 100 jobs would be created by businesses moving into the complex

"The facility won't require tbe ex-pansion of any township services, such as police or fire. However, tbe facility will add office space in the community, which I believe is needed," LeBlanc

BIU. BRESLEH/ataft p h o t o g r a p h *

The m a n g l e d door of off icer J o s e p h K a h a n e c ' s pol ice ca r is held o p e n by Gary C h a p m a n _of T o m ' s C u s t o m Auto in P lymouth . The d a m a g e w a s c a u s e d when a W a y n e Coun ty S h e r i f f s ea r p o p p e d out of pa rk a n d hit the Plymouth po l i c e ca r .

Paper helped locate hosts To tbe editor

As representative for Youth for Un-derstanding I would like to thank the Observer Newspapers of Livonia, Plymouth and Canton for helping me find host families for European ex-change students coming to the U.S this year. It would have been impossible without their help.

I also would like to thank all the families that accepted and inquired about these students. Thank you.

Anyone who would like to host a stu-dent next year, please give me a call at 981-2600 and we'll put your request in early

and its activities is the excellent paper coverage special events are giv-en. Thank you again for your support

Linda Aadersoa Executive Director

Plymouth Chamber of Commerce

Construction is expected to start in September with occupancy in June.

LeBlanc's request to change tbe vacant site's zoning from Cl to C2, to allow for tbe two-rtory structure. The Cl classi-flcation-SJlows for the same use of the land; however, only in a one-story structure.

PLYMOUTH CHRISTIAN ACADEMY ha» expanded its early educational program facilities for the 1983-34 school year.

Openings for enrollment are available in:

** 4 PRESCHOOL GROUPS 2 KINDERGARTEN GROUPS

and 2 FIRST GRADE CLASSES

tbe officers returned to the intersection they found that the patrol cars collided.

While the Plymouth car was dam-aged, the Sheriffs car apparently wasn't damaged, Ficano said.

"Accidents will happen," Plymouth Police Chief Carl Berry said Monday.

S s s S S S m s - - :

Hewlett* McDonald Youth for Understanding

KofC to sell dogs and fleas Arbor Trail in

has slipped out of park, according to Ficano. He plans to check tbe car, a Plymouth model, to see If there's any possibility of the same thing happening again.

roast Saturday, Aug. 27. The flea market and hot dog roast

will be from 0:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 27 oo the council grounds at 150 Fair, at the corner of Fair and Mill (Lilley) one

N e w Morning School1

P R E S C H O O L CLASSES

Grand Knight Joe Breecoll said that all income derived from the sale of booth space, along with the profits from the hot dog roast, will be turned over to Muscular Dystrophy. Dealers will keep all profits from tbe sale of their items.

For more information on how you can participate in the event or donate to MD, call chairman Vic Gustafson at 455-4189.

Thanks for cat promotion

T o i n q u i r e about t h e s e a n d o u r o t h e r e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m s , ca l l

To the editor. We wish to express to the staff of the

Plymouth Observer newspaper our sin-cere thank* for your help, support, and promotion of our recent Catfish Dinner Your support contributed tremendous-ly to its success.

One of tbe things that contributes greatly to the Plymouth community

Limi ted open ings also in grades 4 and 5 and In tbe high school program

An OPEN HOUSE wil l be held THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 10-11 a.m., 7-8 p.m.

Educational programs will be discussed, parents and students may tour the facilities, and administration and staff will be available to answer questions.

4 3 0 6 5 Joy R o a d — Canton , M i c h "Educational Excellence With A Biblical Basis'

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Thursday, August 11. 1983 O & E

<C)1B

'Learn from each other' Care of aged thrust of gerontologist's China-Russia visit

fSB - zM&r* -' ^ TO. V5

'While there are homes for the elderly in China, Wiey are the exception rather than the rule. 77ie elderly are still cared for in the community. TTvere ere intergenerational families, with the older persons staying in the homes to watch the children while the parents both work.' ' _ KathyNtMtdham

Madonna College gerontologiat

By Dan Vecchioni staff writer

In C h i n a , r e t i r e e s sti l l m a k e aignif i -c a n t c o n t r i b u t i o n a t o a o c i e t y . They m a y o p t t o b e c o m e v o l u n t e e r a , d i r e c t -ing t r a f f i c o r a s s i s t i n g in t h e a c h o o i a , a n d a r e i d e n t i f i a b l e b y t h e a r m b a n d * t h e y w e a r ( r i g h t ) . O t h e r * t a k e o n t h e t a a k of r a i a i n g t h e i r g r a n d c h i l d r e n whi le the i r c h i l d r e n w o r k ( b e l o w ) .

N v

I

t •

An elderly Chineae woman takee her grandchild out on their daily atroll.

A U

IN CHINA, IT was not uncommon for Kathleen Needham to awaken to the sounds of a hun-dred or more elderly persons

— some with swords — exercising outdoors.

In the Soviet Union, she would walk by long lines of mostly elderly per-sons waiting to obtain items rationed by the government.

Needham, chairman of the geron-tology department a t Livonia's Ma-donna College, recently had tbe op-portunity to observe bow the two Communist cultures treat their senior members.

With 28 other persons Interested in-care for the aged, Needham spent three weeks in the two countries as a participant in a cross cultural ex-change program, Health Care for the'1

Elderly Leaders Goodwill People to People.

"Here in the U.S., we're beginning to realize the need to address bow we treat our elderly," she said. "They (persons 65 and older) are the fastest growing age group in the country and by the year 2CKX) will comprise over 12 percent of the population.

"It's very Important that countries learn from each other. We can adapt features from other cultures to our society. We need to have these ex-changes," she added.

NEEDHAM WAS impressed most by the Chinese culture. InChina, the elderly not only are respected for their age but also for their wisdom and their contributions to society, she

macies, with the Chinese dispensing herbs and so forth. In some areas, they still have the barefoot doctors. They also have a few thing* we could learn from, like acupuncture, manip-ulation and reattaching limbs.

"The Chinese rook younger than they are, but our culture has the long-er lifespan," she said.

Chinese life is not marked by much variety, Needham said. Nearly every-ooe lives in small apartments, wears the drab clothes of the Mao Tse-tung regime (except tbe children who dress in bright colors) and eats the same foods: rice, fish, poultry and vegeta-bles.

And, while the people are friendly, they are very curious about Western-ers, she said.

"I was walking through a park one 4*y and stopped near a pagoda." Needham recalled. "Within a couple of minutes, a crowd of ISO Chinese had gathered, at tracted by my blonde hair. I showed them a card I was car-rying that indicated in Chinese that I worked with the elderly. "They were pleased. I felt like a movie star."

The opening of China to tbe West has ushered in some changes, Need-ham said. "Some older people are concerned with the youth scene," she explained. "And you see a lot of elder-ly persons running scales and sewing machines on the streets to make ex-tra money"

ACROSS THE BORDER in the So-viet Union, the elderly's role in soci-ety is dictated more by need than by respect, Needham said.

"Housing is a very serious problem in the Soviet Union," she said. "Grand-

Pftoto* courtesy of Cathy Neodhsm

"While there are homes for the eld-erly in China, they are the exception rather than the rule," she said. T h e

^ e l d e r l y are still cared for in the com-munity. There a re Inter generational

T h r e e e l d e r l y C h i -n e a e m e n , w e a r i n g t h e d r a b c l o t h i n g p o p u l a r i z e d b y M a o T a e - t u n g , c o n g r e g a t e in a p a r k .

ing in the homes to watch the children while the parents both work."

She recalled rate case where a rural family recognized the additional needs of its older member. To help ber keep warm at night, the family routed stove pipes underneath her bed. During the day, she cared for the child

In the cities, the elderly congregat-ed about 6 a.m. daily to participate in the tai-chi exercise ritual, Needham said. As many as 150 people, some carrying swords, would gather for the slow, graceful, ballet-like routine. In the factories, elderly workers would take breaks to perform the exercise to music, she added.

"In the factories, they have charts on the walls showing the exercise movements, but a lot of the younger workers won't do it during the breaks," Needham said. "They said it's an exercise for when you grow older."

Health care, for the elderly as well as the entire population, is provided free in China. However, Needham said, the government does not provide dental care (except for gum disease), dentures, bearing aids and the like.

"MANY ELDERLY prefer Chinese medicine," she said. "As a result, they have both western and Chinese phar-

* *

1 *

children and grandchildren move in with them. Also, as In China, both par-ents are required to work ao the eid-erly take ca re of the children and stand In the ration lines for the faml-

"The Soviet Union also has a man-power shortage due to World War II," she continued. "So the government

-tries to get you to work as long as you can, up to about age 70. The elderly also are used for all types of volun-teer work, like picking up debris or grass cuttings in parks."

While in the country, Needham and her party visited the Institute of Gerontology, where longevity is being studied. The Soviet Union is interest-ed in determining the factors that contribute to longevity since a high percentage of the people in several of the country's regions, such as the Georgian Republic, live to 100 or more.

"They are finding that longevity is related to several factors, including biology, heredity, lifestyle, eating habits, stress and more," Needham said.

Elderly persons in tbe Soviet Union were not as friendly as their counter-parts in China, Needham noted

"THEY TALKED a great deal about war and not wanting a nuclear war," she said. "They didn't seem to enjoy our presence as much. They do a lot of vodka drinking and make pil-grimages to Lenin's tomb. The Amer-ican consulate told us that everyone has to carry an internal visa so the government will know where you're at at all times."

Needham called her visits to the two countries "both an emotional and intellectual experience. They contrast so much to our lifestyle. Lite-is- not easy in either country They really have to work hard for what they get. But the concept of a world communi-ty is very important. We really need to have more of these kinds of ex-changes to learn from each other *

Already, she said, sbe has adapted some of the Chinese tai-chi techniques in Madonna s therapeutic programs "These exercises can even be done in bed," she said

- i>

EIdarty C h i n * * * raeldenta. some aworda. tn t h e e a r l y m o r n i n g e x e r c i a e r i tual of t a i -ch i .

DAN (XAM/MS* pKKogritHo Cathy Needham ia back in her Madonna Collage office reviewing for col leagues the highlight of her recant trip, which she called "both an emotional and Intellectual experience. They contraet ao to our lifestyle

i m N U P P P i l l l l i P i i i n u n 2B(P,Cj

Q4tE Thursday, Aoquat 11. 1963

Sneak preview of 'Se'squicentenniaV party plans Get yourself excited folks Can-

ton is going to PARTY! It doesn't start unci] . . . well . . . actually . De-cember

I know, you're saying to yourself. Sandy, did you run out of Canton Chatter material? Isn't there some-thing a little more current "?

There are more current things hap-pening, but I want everyone possible to start enjoying this one now because, as you might have guessed already, I am talking about Done other than our very own "Sesquicentennial" or our ISOth Birthday Party!

The committee is off and running and 1 think It's time to give you a blow by blow, what I know, report.

Mary Dlngeldey is the chairwoman for the gala committee. She is flanked by a crew of dedicated people planning the best party ever. Plans are still In-complete, and Mary has asked me to stress that "we are very interested in any input anyone may have." It's ev-eryone's party so share your thoughts

FOR NOW let me tease you with some of the happenings. Tbe group has been meeting since January, and the first event planned is set for December when we hope to have the tree outside township hall decorated with old-fash-ioned decorations. For this we plan to contact the schools and get student par-ticipation. Sandy Preblich is the person

$

Janet Zielasko expla ins the use of Li fel ine to a group of senior c i t izens at Royal Hol iday mob i l e home park in Canton.

Lifeline available to area residents

A 24-hour emergency communica-tions system, called Lifeline, is now available to Canton and Plymouth resi-dents.

Tbe service, offered bjr Catherine McAuley Health Center in Ann Arbor, is available to frail elderly, and other medically eligible population groups.

Janet Zielasko, coordinator of the hospital-based program, said Lifeline is an electronic device attached to a subscriber's telephone that provides a communication link to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital emergency room.

A hand-held portable device also is available

"In an emergency," Zielasko said, "a subscriber can push the Lifeline button to send an electronic message to the emergency room. Trained personnel then pull an information card field on each subscriber, listing the person's name, address, telephone number, medical condition and tbe names of res ponders (nearby friends, neighbors, family) to be contacted."

WHEN A signal for help has been received, hospital personnel first at-tempt to contact the subscriber by tele-phone. If there is no answer, the desig-nated responders are then sent to the home of the subscriber.

On arrival, responders reset the Life-line unit, signalling the emergency room that someone is there An emer-gency room staff member then will call to find out what kind of help, if any, is needed

Zielasko said the Lifeline unit also is equipped with an automatic timer which alerts tbe hospital if the sub-scriber has not used the phone or reset the timer in a 24-hour period.

"That feature is extremely import-ant if something happens and the sub-scriber is physically unable to press the button for help."

The reassurance that emergency as-sistance is available has had some very specific benefits, adds Zielasko. "A three-year study in Boston showed that users spent fewer days in the hospital, were more relaxed and slept better and were able to live at home by. them-selves instead of in a nursing home."

LIFELINE IS available at a month-ly charge, or will be provided free by the health center to those wbo cannot afford it. There is no age limit, but can-didates for the service will be screened by members of the McAuley staff.

Zielasko said one woman told her, "I have a great sense of relief now. It's like having a friend in the bouse with me."

The health center now has 34 units in use. Tbe units, were bought with funds raised during the 1983 CMHC Radio-Thon Auction

Zielasko has held a number of dem-onstrations in the area, and is available for lectures about the service. For more information about Lifeline, call 572-3922

Public Notice A Used F u r n i t u r e S t o r e

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Wall Hangings • Silver • Crystal • And More ^ck -up and Delivery Available

Canton chatter Sandy Preblich 981-6354

to contact on this one at 981-6354 January 1984 — Right now Mary

Dlngeldey la handling the plans for a open house. I wonder whose house we will open?

February- — Suzanne Skubick, pro-gramming director for Omnicom of Michigan, is busily organizing a "Trea-sure Isle," which is much like an "Elite Flea Marke t " Sound interesting"' Call Suzanne at 459-7321.

March — the 7th marks the day, 150 years ago Canton was incorporated. Founders Day is what we call it, and we are planning a re-enactment of the signing of our original charter, and we hope to have participation of the Scout Troops and as many social and civic groups as possible. While viewing the re-enactment watch the fashion show, being handled by Gloria Hammoods, of period costumes and join your friends for an afternoon tea. Since March does mark the Founders Day itself, it be-comes a very act ive month. We have something elegant and special, the Sesquicentennial Ball, tentatively planned for March 10th and hopefully to be held at a hall in Canton; Connie Carmen can be contacted on this one. Do you have a hall we can use? Finally for March, on the 31st, is the Kite Fly-ing contest with an old-fashioned theme and tbe Canton Parks and Rec-reation Department will be handling this one.

April — Once again the Canton Kitchen Band comes through and will put on the Canton Senior Follies. The first performance will be on Thursday, April 12, and again on Saturday, April 14, difring the afternoon. You can call Diane Niehagean at 397-1000, ext. 278. '

May — In May we will see Michigan Week and perhaps a Mayor's Exchange will occur. We have already extended invitations to 17 other Cantons in the United States.

June - Guess what folks? You're right again . . . the Canton Country Festival and Parade, thi« year with a Sesquicentennial Theme Watch for a couple of interesting float entries, or so Mary Dingelday warns me! And know-ing Mary . . . let's hope things work out because it should be terrific! Tbe sealing of the time capsule will occur this month, and Gloria Hammoods (455-9009) is again the one to call with any helpful suggestions. Canton Parks and Recreation will be holding tbe golf tournament this month. Now bow can you give that a 150-year-old theme?

July — Moving right along we have the July 4th Fireworks and for this we call on the ever busy but always willing worker Ernie Rumsbey. What July would be complete without a big pic-nic? So we are planning a real ol' fash-ioned family type community picnic, and we hope to have something for ev-eryone, and as much as possible of this

free! If you have any suggestions or if you would like to help. Just give me a call because this one is all mine and I'm having a ball just planning it* (Anyone know where I can get a lot of empty potatoe sacks?) Oh, I almost for-got' The date is set for July 22 . bold that open, O.K.?

August — here we need the help of anyone who would like to jump in. We are really hoping to see a flower sculp-ture contest this month to complement the flower garden contest being han-dled by Cheryl Eberwine. By the way. the flower for our party is the Impa-tiens

HOW ABOUT the cookbook commit-tee which, headed by Tillie Schultz, has already submitted to the publisher our Sesquicentennial Cookbook. It should be ready for a perfect Christmas gift! The cookbook was actually sponsored

by the churches in Canton along with tbe Sesquicentennial Committee. Again Canton, we proved we are comin' to-gether as I can proudly announce 100 percent participation by all the church- ' es serving our 50,000 strong communi-ty.

Also Interviews with Cantonites will be seen all year (like the bicentennial minutes we had in 1976) along with spe-cial programs about the Sesquicenten-nial — all this is one of tbe benefits of / having a really "local" cable television f coverage. This is naturally being pro-vided by volunteers and Omnicom.

Again let me stress the request for any helpful suggestions, or if you just want to give a hand, call the person beading tbe event of your choice or Mary Dlngeldey (495-0509). See you next week!

Rudolph-Adler

Lois and Jack Rudolph of Corbln Street, Canton Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne Anne, to Scott Charles Adler, son of Joyce and Carl Adler of Caprice Drive, Plymouth. The bride-elect graduated from Plymouth Canton High School in 1979 and from Michigan State Univer-sity in 1983. She is doing an internship at the Veterans Administration Hospi-tal in Battle Creek in recreational therapy. Her fiance graduated from Plymouth Canton High School in 1980 and is a senior at MSU where be is ma-joring in journalism.

They plan to be married in July 1984

" / / r s / c / o u t

V*7 YS//

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Farmington Hills • L o e h m a n n ' s at Hunter Square Located on the Southwest Corner of Orchard Lake Road a n d

Fourteen Mile Road

Thursday. AoQut 11. 19S3 (ME jp&ae

Szopa earns credit for fashion choices Many students would be envious of Debra Sao

pa, 23, of Canton. She goes to work, unpacks the latest fashion

chooses the "right" accessories and earns col-lege credi t

For Ssopa, who attends Madonna College in Livteiia, college life is more than reading text-books, typing term papers and studying for ex-

In addition to her classes, she is earning col-lege credit while tnterning<at Saks Fifth Avenue

Ssopa Intends to graduate next year with a bachelor11 degree in fashion merchandising. To

earn this degree she is required to take classes in textiles, design and retailing, plus business courses such as consumer behavior, promotional strategy and marketing management.

"I 'VE ALWAYS wanted to work in retailing Right now I'm interested in sharpening my man-agement skills."

The internship is part of Madonna's coopera-tive education program in which Szopa works 30 to 40 hours a week at the store. Besides her wages, she earns college credit for the experi-

This is Szopa's third co-op placement and her

second internship at Saks. She previously in-terned at Gantos and Saks Fifth Avenue waiting on customers, creating displays iml her supervisor in purchasing decisions

Through the internship, Ssopa is learning the different phases of merchandising. "The intern-ship has taught me skills that are not available in a classroom."

Eventually she would like to go to New York and attend a technical school specializing in fashion design. But, she realizes a mer-chandising background is essential to any future career in fashion design.

Garden hot l ine

The Gardening Hot Line operates 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. Yard and garden questions should be directed to this hot line at 858-0902

/

Debra Szopa earns academic c red i t whi le earn ing wages at Saks Fi f th Avenue.

neighbors on cable CHANNEL 15

Omnicom

THURSDAY (Aug. 11) . Field Elementary Program Consumer Index . . Coach's Clinic Plymouth Sports Collector's Show

Plymouth over-SO hockey . . Wheelchair games Rave Review . . Doctor's Bag It's a Woman's World . . Spotlight on You MESC Job Show . .YouthView . Beat of the City . . Polka Time

3 p.m. . . 4 p.m. . . 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. . . 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p j n . . . 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. . . 8:30 p .m. . 9 p .m.. . 9:30 p.m. . 10 p.m. . 10:30 p.m.

F R I D A Y (Aug. 12) 3 p.m. . . . Field Elementary School Program 4 p .m.. . . Consumer Index 4:30 p.m. . . . Wayne Cultural Clinic — Guests

Scott Morgan and the Cultural Heron join Wayne Dabney. Also features Jazzercise.

5:30 p .m. . . . Hank Luks vs. Crime 6 p.m.. . . Yugoslavian Variety hour

Health Talks . Focus on Ability

TNT True Adventure Trails . . Divine Plan Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day

7 p . m . . . 7:30 p.m. . 8 p .m. . . 8:30 p j n . 9 p j n . . .

Saints 9:30 p.m.

tive 10 p.m. . 10:30 p.m.

Wayne County — A New Perspec-

. Greater Detroit Enterprise Consumer Index

SATURDAY (Aug. 13) noon . . . Soccer Tourney — Canton vs. Dearborn 1 p.m. . . . Soccer Tourney — Canton vs. Plym-

outh 2 p.m.. . . Field Elementary School Program 3 p.m.. . . McDonald's vs. Detroit Lions 4:30 p.m. . . . Plymouth Over-SO Hockey 5:30 p.m. . . . Wheelchair Games 6 p.m.. . . Plymouth Sports Collector's Show 6:30 p .m. . . . Canton Rodeo 7:30 p.m. . . Racquet ball Tourney 9 p.m.. . . Civitan Wrestling

CHANNEL 8 THURSDAY (Aug. 11)

9 p.m.. . . Voices speak out ~ 10 p .m. . . . Single Touch 10:30 p.m. . . Sandy!

FRIDAY (Aug. 12) 9 p jn . . . Cooking with Cas 9:30 p j n . . . . Polka Time

10 p.m.. . Hamtramck Sports Talk 10:30 p.m. Coach's Clinic

SATURDAY {Aug. 13) 9 p.m. Plymouth sports collector's show 9:30 p.m Wheelchair games

CHANNEL 11

(Shows are repeated. Tuesdays at 4 p.m., Wednesdays at 7 p.m.)

MONDAY, (Aug. 15) 7 P-™- Michigan State Police

Trooper Bob Garcia, North ville Pos t was a guest during Law Week in May. Recorded in Salem Library where high school students were able to ask questions about tbe law.

M O N D A Y (Aug. 22) 7 P-™ Sue Landes, representing the

group M.A.D.D. (Mothers Against Drunk Driv-ing), explains the group's efforts and her per aonal involvement in the organization. Record-ed in the Plymouth Salem High School Library during Law Week, 1983.

M O N D A Y (Aug. 29) 7 P.m. . . . Dr. Andrew Watson from the

University of Michigan Law School discusses the "insanity plea" recorded during Law Week at Plymouth Centennial Educational Park (CEP). _ —

M O N D A Y (Sept. 5) 7 P-m Russell McPeak, a parole officer

from the Frank Murphy Hall of Justice discusses his responsibilities and duties with high school students. Recorded during Law Week at CEP.

MONDAY ( S e p t 12) 7 P-m Stephen Lokken, a postal inspec-

tor, discusses with high school students the subject of mail fraud and other duties related to postal inspection. Recorded during Law Week in Plymouth Salem High Library.

C H A N N E L 13 M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y

Nooe-2 p j n . . . . Community Business Network — local business format

5-7 p j n Community Business Net-work — local business format

7-7:10 p j n Newsline-13 — live local news and sports

8:30-9:30 p.m Sports and finance (Associated Press) - Seven days a week

save now.

(X- ,, semi-annual

/ sale

is now in progress.

* * ~ i d

t h e q r f

flearthside 1,1 V O N I A - S O U T H F I E L D • I T I C A

•>> ' • :• iM-ie-nCr- ••

Getting settled made

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Voui telephone wil! ring when you tun an r i » c ' v c r a Eccentric Clw-iaified Ad.

N e w - t o w n d i l e m m a s f a d e a f t e r a W E L C O M E WAGON call.

As your H o s t e s s , i t ' s my j o b to help you m a k e t h e m o s t of your new n e i g h b o r h o o d Our s h o p p i n g a r e a s C o m m u n i t y o p p o r t u -ni t ies Spec i a l a t t r a c t i o n s . Lo ts of f a c t s to s a v e you t ime a n d m o n e y P lus a b a s k e t of g i f t s for your family I'll b e l is tening for your call

iomWm. CALL

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Come into Standard Federal Savings for these high interest rates Now is the r ight t ime to lock up these high rates of interest for whatever term suits your particular investment needs — f r o m 4 to 10 years. The effective annual yields shown here are realized when interest is credited quarter ly and remains in the account. However, interest is always available to you, if you choose by a Check-A-Month (m in imum balance of S5.000.00) . by quarterly check (m in imum balance of $2,000.00) or monthly transfer to a Standard Federal regular or V1one\ Market checking. Money Market Plus or regular savings account. Federal regulations require a substantia] in terest penalty for early wi thdrawal f rom certif icate accounts

4 THROUGH 6 YEARS

11.25% Effec t ive a n n u a l yield b a s e d on q u a r t e r l y c o m p o u n d i n g

10.80% A n n u a l i n t e r e s t r a t e

7 THROUGH 9 YEARS

11. Effec t ive a n n u a l yield b a s e d on q u a r t e r l v c o m p o u n d i n g

11.03% A n n u a l i n t e r e s t r a t e

10 YEARS

11.75% Effect ive annual yield based o n quarter ly compounding Effect ive annual yield

V H based o n quarterly compounding

I T S H.26% A n n u a l i n t e r e s t r a t e

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Regulations restrict the-number o( gifts to one per account and n o ind iv idua l may receive more 'han >">ne gift Gifts are n<>t avai lable i n d e p o t s into accounts w i th terms of less than 4 years Gifts (anno! be ma i led This offer good for a l imned t ime

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Set for Oct. 3-12

L o c a l Y T r a v e l e r s p l a n 1 0 - d a y ' G o l d e n W e s t ' v a c a t i o n

Some of them returned recently from aa Alaskan cruise. Now tbe Y tra-veler! are planning a 10-day Golden Wert tour Oct, 5-12 The tour is open only to Plymouth Community Family YMCA members.

Janet Luce, director of tbe Y. ex-plained that tbe 11,299 per person fee is tor doable occupancy. Persons travel-ing single may ask to share accommo-dations with another Y Traveler of tbe same sex.

The Travelers will leave Plymouth Monday, Oct. 3. and fly to San Francis-

co by American Airlines )et service. They will transfer to their Cathedral Hill Hotel and prepare for an optional night tour of San Francisco with a send-off dinner in Chinatown. Tbe next day they will tour tbe city and enjoy a 1 V» -hour narrated Bay Cruise.

On Wednesday morning they will leave their hotel at 8:45 a.m. After passing tbe San Andreas Fault and Crystal Springs Reservoir, they stop at Paul Maason Champagne Cellars for a tour and wine-tasting. Then it will be through tbe Redwoods on luiWfflain

roads paaaing Santa Crui and Mon Landing on the way to Monterey for lunch at the Hyatt DelMonte. They'll have a 17-mile drive after lunch through Pebble Beach. Cannery Row and a stop in Carmel before returning to Monterey for dinner and overnight in Casa Munras Hotel

THEY WILL travel south through the Big Sur, along the Pacific, with lunch and a tour of tbe famous Hearst Castle at San Simeon and oo through coastal towns to the historic Santa Ma-

ria Inn where they will stay Thursday night.

On Friday, tbe group will stop at tbe authentic Danish community of Sol-vang, drive through a mountain pass to Santa Barbara for a visit to tbe mission and then to lunch at a Joanna They will be in Los Angeles until Sunday morning, staying at the Ambassador Hotel on Wiltshire Boulevard. On Sat-urday, they wiH get an inside view of the world's largest motion picture and TV studios during their tour of Univer-sal Studios.

Tbe remainder of the trip takes them to San Diego by way of Dana Point and Mission San Juan Capistrano. They will visit Balboa Park, and have a tram-bus lecture tour of the San Diego Zoo.

TRAVELING north, they will stop for lunch at Lawrence Weik Country Club, then through the Santa Rosa Mountains to an overnight stop at Palm Springs Spa

Before returning to Los Angeles Tuesday evening, they will tour Palm Spring* to see the homes of

and noted personalities. They will leave tbe low Colorado Desert through San Gorgonio Pass to the Redlands and tbe unique Edward's mansion Restau-rant and Museum for lunch. They'll stay that night in the Ambassador Ho-tel and fly home tbe next day.

Four breakfasts, eight lunches and five dinners are included in the deluxe tour as well as baggage handling, ex-cept in Detroit.

For information about the tour and Y memberships, call the YMCA, 453-2904

11. 1983

c a m u s n e w s

c l u b s in a c t i o n

• P L Y M O U T H BPW Tbe Plymouth Business and Profes-

sional Women's Club will meet at 6:80 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15, in tbe Jacob Room of Hillside Inn. "Yourself and Your Image" will be the topic of dis-cussion led by Cynde Cxubaj, Dale Car-negie instructor. Reservations may be made by calling Pearl Santillan. 837-8738 or 455-4942

• F R E E BLOOD P R E S S U R E S C R E E N I N G

The Western Wayne Michigan Heart Association will have a free blood pres-sure screening and provide counsel on medication and diet from 11 a.m. to 4:80 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15, at the Whit-man Center. 32235 W Chicago (be-tween Farmington and Merriman), Livonia. For information, call 425-2333

• LA L E C H E L E A G U E PIyraouth-fl*ntr>n 1 j I jv-ho 1

will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at 39876 Hillary, Canton Township. Women in-terested in breastfeeding are welcome to attend. Nursing babies are welcome The topic will be "Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby " For information, call Johanne, 453-9171, or Cindy. 326-1764

• R E F U N D E R S C L U B The Refunders Club will meet at 9:30

a.m Wednesday, Aug. 17, in tbe Plym-outh Grange Hall at 273 Union Street. Bring refund forms, proofs of purchase, and complete deals to trade New members are welcome

• BETHANY M E E T S Bethany, a gathering of divorced and

separated Christians, will meet at 8 p.m. Friday. Aug 19, in St. Kenneth Catholic Church at 14951 Haggerty south of 5 Mile in Plymouth. Guest

speaker will Kotis, CFA,

Mariann Montagne vestment analyst.

• COMMUNITY C H O R U S The Plymouth Community Chorus is

accepting new members a t the first re-hearsal of the new season to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 13, f rom 7:30 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday f r o m September through May in East Middle School at 1042 Mill (Lilley). Men and women wel-come. Women must audition with Di-rector Michael Gross.

• Y SINGLES S H A P E - U P W E E K E N D

Plymouth spend the weekend of Friday-Sunday, Sept. 16-18, at Bay Valley Inn, Bay City. Golf, tennis, Jogging, running walking, swimming, kayaking, hiking saunas, exercise room, whirlpool, hor-seshoes. table tennis with two nights' deluxe a c c o m m o d a t i o n s , Sunday brunch. Friday night cocktail get-to-gether. taxes and tips are included. Call 453-2904 for information or reserva-tions

• M O T H E R S L E A R N I N G & S U P P O R T S U M M E R CLASSES

Mothers learning and support group, sponsored by the YMCA of Western Wayne County, will discuss the book "Tbe Growth & Development of Moth-ers" as part of its special summer pro-gram Meetings will be 9:30-11:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 12. and Thursday, Aug. 25, at Faith Moravian Community. Church. 46001 Warren Road, Canton Township. Child care is provided at $1 per child. For information and to register, call Mary Karody, 455-8221,-

• P U P P E T S AND P O T T E R Y AT HISTORICAL M U S E U M

Summer exhibit at the Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S. Main, is a

collection of handmade marionettes and puppets from the Raymond Mas-ters Studio. Also on display is a rare collection of Bennington and Rocking-ham pottery. The museum is open 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Admission is | 1 for adults, 50 cents for youth 11-17, and 25 cents for children 5-10.

• C H I L D B I R T H P R E P A R A T I O N CLASS

Childbirth and Family Resources is taking reservations for an eight-week course for expectant parents beginning Thursday, Aug. 18. In addition to

t h e options in childbirth, the birth process. Caesarean delivery, breastfeeding, ear-ly-parenting skills Class is limited to seven couples and is held in Plymouth For more information, call Diane Kim-ball, 459-2360

• E Pf L E P S Y ^ j R O U P Epilepsy Support Program, Inc., a

self-belp group, meets at 7:30 p.m. in All Saints Lutheran Church, New burgh at Joy. Livonia, on the first and third Thursday of each month for two hours.

• M A Y F L O W E R POST VFW Mayflower Post 6695 Veterans of

Foreign Wars meets at 8 p.m. the sec-ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Post Home, 1426 S. Mill. Plym-outh. New members welcome. Call the post, 459-6700, for details

• CIVITAN S I N G L E S Civitan Singles meets the first Tues-

day of each month for a business meet-ing at China Fair, Seven Mile east of North ville Road, North ville. Social meeting is the third Tuesday of each month at Hillside Inn, Plymouth The charge for dinner is $9. Meetings begin at 6:80 p.m. All singles 21 and older are

welcome For 1327.

r^f ormation, call 427-

• CANTON ROTARY Canton Rotary Club meets at noon

Monday in the Roman Forum on Ford Road between Haggerty and Lilley. Lunch is $5. For information, call Rich-ard Thomas, 453-9191.

• F A T H E R S F O R EQUAL R I G H T S

FER of Wayne and Oakland counties meets the third Thursday of each month. The non-profit organization helpe fathers in separation, divorce and

354-3080 Monday-Friday

• J A Y C E T T E S S E E K M E M B E R S

The Plymouth Jaycettes need wom-en 18-35 to assist in conducting internal and community service programs TBey also need help in assisting the Jaycees in their projects such as Runa-way Hotline, Muscular Dystrophy Shamrock Drive, Cystic Fibrosis Kiss Your Baby Week, Christmas Cheer, Fall Festival Project and Haunted House

Call Cindy Ellison, 459-8659

• F R I E N D S H I P STATION Plymouth Township Senior Citizens

Club, a group of Plymouth Township and city of Plymouth residents 55 and older, meets from noon to 3 p.m. Fri-days at the Friendship Station for cards or crafts and 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays, for pinochle. They also have a pool table for members' use. New members f rom the township or city are welcome at any time. For information, call club president Eugene Sund at 420-0614

• W O M E N F O R S O B R I E T Y Self-help group for alcoholic women

meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays in Newman House. Schoolcraft College campus, Haggerty. Livonia.

A hot line, 427-9460. is in operation 24 hours a day.

• CANTON KI WAN IS The Kiwanis Club of Canton meets

6:30-8 p.m. Mondays (except af ter a holiday) in Denny's Restaurant. Ann Arbor. Road east of 1-275. New mem-bers are welcome. For information, call James Ryan, 459-9300

• AMERICAN BACKGAMMON CLUB

Fur Specialists for over 56 Years

1-518-253-5*12

484 Pelisaier St.. WINDSOR (Opp. YMCA. 2 minutes from the Tunnel)

A N N U A L

W A R E H O U S E

A N D

T E N T S A L E EVE^THING MUST GO!"

G A R A G E SALE P R I C E S !

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WED. - SAT., AUG. 1 0 - 1 3 , 1 0 a .m. - 6 p.m.

large selection of qualify new ond usee furniture aoD<tanc««. TVs, jtemos, paintings, antiques ana household goods • Bedroom suites and pieces • FomWy room groups and separates . LMng room groups and separates • Clatnes at borgam prices . Refrigerator* . Dtnlng room sets . Freezes • Collectable* . Lamps

FREE DELIVERY ON SOME ITEMS

ALL SALES FINAL

FIRST C O M E FIRST SERVED

J O H N F IVORY STORAGE CO.. INC 8035 Woodward Ave

4 blocks N Of Grand Btvd NEW CENTER APEA DETRCHT

— C A S H A CARRY NO PERSONAL CHECKS

REASONS T 0 PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL

FIGHT AGAINST INFLA T/ON P r o t e c t your fune ra l f u n d s aga ins t t omor row ' s higher pr ices bv p re -p l ann ing now. J

PEACE-OF-MIND SECURITY I t ' s a good feel ing knowing it 's done and your f a m i l y won' t have to w o r r y abou t it.

GUARD AGAINST OVER-SPENDING Spec i fy only what you wish to spend. Choose your type of f u n e r a l c a s k e t , music , Scr ip ture , e tc . PLEASE SEND N AMI? to me information about AJ*U1

yow funeral pre- ADDRESS planning.

Club members meet Wednesday evenings in the back room of the Box Bar, 777 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plym-outh. Tournament registration is at 7:15 p.m. and tournament play at 7:30. Advance strategy, as well as help for new players, is available for early ar-rivals For information, call Scottie Flora, 453-7356

• AMERICAN LEGION Tbe Passage-Gayde Post of the

American Legion meets at 1 p.m. the f irst Sunday of each month in the Vet-erans Memorial Building, 173 N Main, Plymouth. New members are welcome Call Don Hartley at 459-2914 for infor-mation.

• S P I N N A K E R S Spinnakers, the single adult friend-

ship group sponsored by First Presby-terian Church of Northville and First United Presbyterian Church of Plym-outh, meets tbe second Saturday of each month in either of the churches. For information, call 349-0911 or 453-6464, weekdays

• CANTON WOMAN'S G R O U P _ Mothers f rom the _ _ invited to meet 9:30-11:30 a.m. the sec-ond Tuesday of each month in the Faith Community Moravian Church, 46001 Warren, Canton. Child care is provided.

$1 per child. Sponsored by the YWCA, tbe club provides mothers a chance to participate in community projects, rec-reation and networking.

• M O O N D U S T E R S Moondusters, a 40-and-older singles

dance group, meets at 9 p.m. Saturdays at the Activities Center, Farmington Road and Five Mile, Livonia. Admis-sion is |3.50. Live bands and free re-freshments, but there is a dress code for men and women.

• MOTOR CITY TOASTMASTERS

The Motor City Speakeasy Club of Plymouth meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the Mayflower Hotel. Purpose of the club is better communication. For in-formation, call Sherrill Corey, 484-0950. Guests are welcome

• ORAL M A J O R I T Y TOASTMASTERS

The Oral Majority Toastmasters Club meets Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. at Denny's Restaurant, Ann Arbor Road east of 1-275 in Plymouth Township Guests are welcome to attend. For in-formation. call Pat Gresock. 455-8148

• CANTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Canton Historical Society meets the second Thursday of each month at the museum. Canton Center at Proctor. Canton. Museum hours are 1-3 p.m. Tuesday and 1-4 p.m Saturday. For in-formation about the society or the mu-seum, call Dorothy West, 495-0744.

• V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D

FISH of Plymouth/Canton, a volun-.

seeking volunteers. Opportunities to serve include transportation, typing, baby sitting and telephone calling. Call 453-1110 for information.

• MARITA HEALY MariU HeaJy of Biunk in Plymouth

recently was named to tbe dean's list at the University of Dayton. k

Healy, tbe daughter of l | t . and Mrs. Thomas Healy, received a grade point average of 3.5 or more out of a nn—ihfc 4.0.

• T E R I L. DILTS Ten L. Dilts was one of 152 students

placed oo the dean's list for the spring semester at Olivet Nazarene Coll eg in Illinois.

Dilts, a graduate of Tlymouth Can-ton High School, received a grade point of 3.35 or higher on a 4.0 scale

She is a senior, majoring in elemen-tary education.

• I N G R I D ZITZEWIT2 Canton resident Ingrid Zitxewitz re-

cently was one of 20 high school teach-

Camen-DeMarco

Richard and Diane Camen of Capri Drive, Canton Township announce tbe engagement of their daughter, Devora Jane, to Joseph Alan DeMarco, son of Joseph and Patricia De Marco of Mon-roe. The bride-elect is a junior at Mich-igan' State University and plans to transfer to Indiana University in Fort Wayne. Her fiance graduated from Grand Valley Sate Colleges in 1981 with a bachelor's decree in artx-mt-scie'nces. He is assistant manager of Holly's Landing in Ft. Wayne.

They plan a September wedding in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Monroe.

who returned to Albion College this summer for additional education.

Zitxewits attended a class on "Eco-nomic Issues in Contemporary Ameri-ca," beaded by institute director Larry Steinhauer

During the two-week course , Zltxewiti attended classroom lectures, •aw films, heard guest speakers and went on field trips.

She is on tbe faculty of Northern High School.

• LAURA P A R K E R Laura Parker, the daughter of Mr

•nd Mrs. Ollie Parker of Plymouth, re-cently graduated from Kalamazoo Col-lege.

She received a degree in economics and hopes to find a job in banking.

While going to school, Parker partic-ipated in basketball, year book, film so-ciety and senior committee activities.

She also took par t in an internship in the staff accounting department of tbe FMC Corp.

Her honors included tbe dean's list and a senior fellowhsip for tbe econom-ic department

• MARK A. S A W Y E R Plymouth resident Mark A. Sawyer

recently was among those placed 'on the dean's list at the University of South Carolina.

Sawyer, a business administration major, received a grade point of l . W o r higher oo a 4.0 scale during tbe spring semester

• HONORS C O L L E G E Lawrence Lanpbear of Plymouth

been selected for admittance into Michigan State University's Honors College

Lanpbear, tbe sou of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lanpbear, is a sophomore at MSU and graduated from Plymouth Sa-lem High School in 1982.

Tbe MSU Honors College offers a full four years of rigorous and rha iun j ing academic opportunities. Admittance is based on academic achievement, goals, interests and test results.

• LISA P A P P A S Lisa Pappas, tbe daughter of Judy

and Frank Stolmas, recently made the dean's list at Michigan State Universi-ty.

Pappas, a majoring in communica-

tion arts, earned a 3.89 grade point av-erage out of a possible 4 0 scale

• R E C E I V E S AWARD Jin Soo Kim, son of Young and

Kyang Kin of Oak tree in Canton, re-cently received an award from tbe Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI).

PRPI awards the Rensselaer annually to high school students for outstanding achievements in tbe study of mathematics and science during their junior year.

• G R A D U A T E S Three Canton residents recently

were among 700 students who graduat-ed from the Lawrence Institute of Technology.

Dennis Heling received a bachelor's degree In nwh^nlpgl rmfinficrlnj

Mitchell Johnson received a bache-lor's degree in construction -tug technology.

Linda Manley received a bachelor's degree In business

Tlie graduation ceremonies were held at the Michigan State Fa i r Grounds. • JAMES G R O f c E T T

James R. Grossett of Plymouth re-cently mads the dean 's list at the Uni-versity of Arisona. He is a student in the College of Business and Public Ad-ministration.

To make tbe honor list, students must carry a. 3.5 grade point average or better oo a 4.0 scale.

Stone kissing story's no blarney By W.W. Edgar staff writer

There is a bit more eloquence in ber voice these days as former mayor Mary Childs goes about the city oo many of her volunteer activities And there is a good reason.

She has just returned from Ireland where she kissed tbe blarney stone.

"It was one of the most exciting ex-periences ol m x life.:: s h e -mid white

missed it for the world." She had accompanied ber husband,

Eric, oo a business trip to Ireland and when their leisure time came she noted that they were near Cork City which is only five miles from Blarney Castle So, there was nothing else to do, but go over to see and kiss the blarney stone that has been part of a legend since 1446.

Getting to tbe rock was a lot more First of

c m ' / P H O N E

L . J .

G R I F F I N mm Funeral Home

J k H "O" Middlebeit (at Ann Arbor Trail)

Larry Griffin 522-9400 Davjd Grjffifl

Last w e e k !

PRINTS &l SOLIDS

S - 1 9 5 ± vd.

UPHOLSTERY

: 9 5 s 5 ' yd.

L o w e s t p r ices of t h e y e a r on d e s i g n e r qua l i t y fabrics and s e c o n d s fo r h o m e dec-

o r a t i n g . C o m e See!

( £ u c o C o r n e r s

1033 S Telegraph BJoomfleM Hills 332-0183

21431 Mack Avenue St. Cialr Shore* 775-0078

Open Monday Eva* tH 8

CLEARANCE! 1. Qub chair. Great summer seating tn your choice of 4 fiiincs. strlpec! 100% cotton in red. blue or yellow with white, or 100% natural tan linen. Each chair folds for han^y storage Reg. $49,

S a l e * 1 9 . 9 5 8. Spanner fits between 2 club chairs to create a spaoe-ssrtng table. Reg. $16.

Sale *9.95

All chairs and tables are constructed of durable beech wood and can be painted, sealed or left natural.

; Stretch out in comfort in our 3-position, adjustable deck chair Folds flat for storage, too Choose striped 100% cotton duck in red blue or yellow with white Reg. $46.

Sale '29 .95 4. Side table . Keeps those summer essentials — iced drinks, munchles and suntan lotion — close at hand Folds flat for storage Reg $32.

Sale '19.95

>iUAjrrrnss limitsd

B O C M & B Q A B D Village Square (East Hampden at Yosemlte) Phone 770-2780

Mon.-Frl 10 0 0 8 00. Sat 10 00-6:00. Sun. 12 00-5 0 0 Lakewood (next to Target) off West Colfax Phalie 232 3 1 7 6

Mon.-Frl 10:00-9 OO. Sat 10 0 0 6 00. Bun 12 00-5 0 0

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Y o u a r e invited t o enrol l in a s h o r t c o u r s e in Financial P l a n n i n g c o v e r i n g :

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visiting city hall, and I wouldn't have all she didn't realize Blarney CasUe

Now.. .in Our Dining Room!

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Doctors On Duty At All Times

O F F Evsry Pises of Fins Furnlturs

at Tsnpsnny's Over •locked - Must move floor

samples Otter limited to In stock furniture

(no special orders) Offer good only on furniture pur-

chased days of sale Cannot apply to prior sales

thru August 3 1 Solu * Ck*ir» • Lamp* • TtHtt *

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COLDS FEVER FRACTURES COUGHS CUTS LACERATIONS EAR ACHES BRUISES ETC. SORE THROATS SPRAINS

Avoid Long Emergency Room W a i t s . . a iower cost No Appointment Necessary

Open 7 Days A Week Ths a v e r a g e t i m s s p e n t in t h s Clinic i« only 30 m i n u t e s •

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CANTON EMERGICENTER, P.C.

Canton Professional Park 8592 Canton Center Rd.

Canton, Ml 48187

4 5 5 - 4 0 4 0

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR CONDITIONAL LAND USE APPROVAL

Please take notice that a request for Caadtttana] Land Use Approval. Puraaot to Zoning Ordinance No. 13. ss amended, has been received, seekln« approval for a • Belle Tire Distributors, lac ." oo property located <m U»e sooth side of Ann Arbor Road, between Rocker Street and Ldley Road, Just east of Tooqulsh Creak

Tbe applicant seeks approval under Section 11 1 Paragraph 40. of Zoning Ordi-nance No 11 The land Is currently coned C-l

The application may be reviewed during regular business hoars. The Planning Commission will consider the reqoet at a public bearing to be held August 17. IMS. commencing at T M P.M. Written comments concerning tbe reqoeet will be received prior to the meeting. The application review, meeting and address for written com-ment is Plymouth Township Hall. Office ai the Clerk. 421S0 Ann Arbor Road. Plym oath. Michigan Ml70.

CLINTON STROEBEL, Secretary Planning Commission

Aug.

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday ig. 17, IMS, at 7 10 P M., for the pen poee of considering the followlnr

Tbe RESIDENTIAL UNIT DEVELOPMENT OPTION for s new subdivision to be located on the south sade of North Territorial Road, west side of Beck Road containing eighty (M) acres, more or less, as requested by G.B.H. Associates Said development Is proposed to consist of traditional single family lots and •ingle family cluster housing (Application No. SMX and Tbe TENTATIVE PRELIMINARY PLAT of this proposed new subdivision

Public Hearing required by Ordinance No U. and Subdivision Ordinance No S3 of the Charter Township of Plymouth.

Tbe application may be reviewed dvlng regular business hours Written comments concerning the request-will be received prior to tbe meeting

Tbe application review, meeting and address for written comment ta Plymouth Township Hall, Office of tbe Clerk. m » « Ann Arbor Road Plymouth. Michigan 44170.

CLINTON STROEBEL. Secretary

was so high or that tbe steps to the stone were so narrow that she had had to have help up to the top.

"When I got there," she said, "there was a cloth stretched out on the ground. Then I had to lay down oo my b' i. Once in that position an employ-t Jf the Castle lifted my body and I I had to lean my bead up and back to kiss the stone..

"I often had thought of kiasing the s tuw and many um6s 1 had been" accused of kissing it during my cam-

paigns. But I never thought it would be anything like it turned out to be."

AS SHE spoke sbe opened a photo album and brought out a picture of her-self laying on ber back with ber bead to the stone — just for proof that she real-ly had kissed the lftgenday bit of stooe And sbe is proud of tbe fact that sbe finally had realized an ambition.

According to the legend of the blar-ney store, a block nf limretf who kisses it receives tbe gift of ex-pression.

m T F IT? A

I I I I I I I I \

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PLYMOUTH Main at Starkweather

455-3334

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY GARDEN CITY 31749 Ford Rd

525-9701 FARMINGTON 29105 Grand Rive*

47B-0911

A m e r i c a n t r o n / m i / / i o f v

4060 Washtenaw 973-9021

I I I I I I I

M

I

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$ 3 4 9 0

* 3 9 9 0

155/80- 13 165/80 - 13 175/80 - 13 185/80 - 13

175/75 - 14 185/75 - 14 195/75 - 14 205/75 - 14 215/75 - 14

225/75 - 14 205/75 - 15 215/75 - 15 225/75 - 15 235/75 - 15

$ 4 4

9 0

GOODYEAR POLYSTEEL OR B.F.G. XLM 155/80 - 13 185/80 - 13 195 /75 - 14 2 0 5 / 7 5 - 14

34.30 43.27 50.71 50.82

215/75 - 14 205/75 - 15 215/75 - 15 225/75 - 15 235/75 - 15

53.96 51.72 54.90 57.99 61.07

LIGHT TRUCK 800-18.5 54.90 875-18.5 57.90 950-18.5 81.90 750-18.5 61.90 12R-15 94.90

C O M P U T E R BALANCING

$ 0 5 0 O PER WHEEL

WITH C O U P O N

GARY WQBBE'S d!L 3 5 4 4 0 FORD ROAD ( A t Wayne Rd.) 728-8560 OPfN: MOM.-FRI 9-8; SAT. 9-5 wes t l ano | _ ^ _ j ^ ^

CHARTER TOWNSHIP O F PLYMOUTH

NOTICE O F P U B L I C HEARING PLANNING COMMISSION

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR CONDITIONAL LAND USE APPROVAL

Plesae take notice that a request for Conditional Laad Use Approval, pursuant to Zooing Ordinance No 13, as amended, has been received, seeking approval for a "Mobil Oil Gasoline Service Station", an property located on tbe southeast corner oi Ann Arbor Road and Sheldon Read

The applicant seek* approval onder Section 12.1. Paragraph 11. of Zoning Ordi-nance No S3 The land a currently zoned C-l

This application may be reviewed during regular business hours The Planning Commission will consider the reqosst at a public bearing to be held Angus* 17, IMS, commencing at 710 P M Written comments concerning the req—t will be received prior to the meeting The application review, meeting and address tor written com-ments is Rymoath Township Hall. Office of the Ctort. 413&0 Ann Arbor Road, Plym oath, Michigan 44170

CLINTON STROKBEL,

m 60i OAL Thursday. August It. 19S3

\£>ur Invitation to Worship M a i l C o p y T o : O B S E R V E R & E C C E N T R I C N E W S P A P E R S

3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t , L i v o n i a 4 8 1 5 0 C h u r c h P a g e : 5 9 1 - 2 3 Q O e x t e n s i o n 2 5 9 M o n d a y s 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n

B A P T 1 S 1 L U T H E R A N M I S S O U R I S Y N O D

BIBLE CENTERED FUNDAMENTAL SOUL'W'NNING

CHURCH

• B E T H E L BAPT IST T E M P L E 2 9 4 7 5 W Six Mi le , L i von ia FELLOWSHIP

Sunday School 1°-00 a.m chURCH Morning Worship 11:00 a m Evening Service 8:00 P m

Wed f amity Hour 7:30 pm Bible Study - * « a n « Ouba

N E W S RELEASE _ A U G U S T 14.

P R E S B Y T E R I A N

M L Pe t t y PftMO '

525-3664

2 6 t - 9 2 7 6

CALL FOW R£E TRANSPORT A TIQH

11r00 A.M. "I HAVE BEEN LIBERATED"

6:00 P.M. G u e s t : Rev. Pau l Frizzell

" "A Church That w Concerned About People"

C H R I S T O U R S A V I O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H MISSOURI SYNOD

14175 Farmington Rd V. Mil* N al Scl*oo4crafl REV R AL PM G SCHMIDT PASTOR

WORSHIP SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 8 11:00 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL A BIBLE 9:45 A.M.

WEEK-DAY SCHOOL. WED. 4:30-6:00 P.M. PRE SCHOOL. MON.-FRL MORNINGS

NURSER Y PRO VIDEO

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TED STIMERS, PASTOR 35375 ANN ARBOR TRAIL • LIVONIA

425-5585 • between Wayr>e & Newburgh • 522-9386 . MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 am • BIBLE SCHOOL 11 15 an> EVENING SERVICE 6 00 pm •WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7 00 pm • VISUALIZED CHILDREN S CHURCH ifl 00 am

Holding Forth the Word of Life

MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

»f HI W TEE VVtlK SOUTHEBN BAPTlSf CONVENTION 8500 N Morion Taylor

Canton H. Thwaatt Paator 45J-47J5

Sunday School - 9:45 am Morning Worsfiip 11 am

Bae'al Tr*nmg Un*>n - 6 30 pn Evening Worship - 7.30 pm

Wednesday Service - 7:00 pm DEAF MINISTRY

St. Paul '* Lutheran Missouri Synod

20805 MlddleOefl at 8 Mile Farmington Hills - 474-0675

The Rev Ralph E linger Pastor SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 S 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AND ADULT

BIBLE CLASSES 10 AM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Grades K-8 Wayne C. Berk each. Principal

474-2488

HOSANNA TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH at>0C leveme • So Rea' o» a

937-2424 I o t Gkeon Koppe'

Sunday Worship 8:00 A 11:00 A.M

• ""3a. Scoei aid 8'B* Cia«e> 9:30 A.M.

Vloooat F " 00 P V Cnnslian School G'ades * 8

Robe'1 Se'hultz p .nopal-937 2233

LUTHERAN CHURCH

?£e RISEN CHRIST Missouri Synod

46250 ANN ARBOR ROAD PLYMOUTH

Kenneth Ztelke Pastor 453-5252 453-1099 EARLY SERVICE 8:30 A.M Sun. Soft. & Bible Classes

9:45 to 10:45A.M. LATE SERVICE 11:00 A.M.

H A R D P R E S B Y T E R ! C H I R C H O E L I V O M l Farmington and Six Mile Rd 422-1 150

W o r s h i p a n d S u n d a y S c h o o l 8:30, 1 0 * 0 A 11:30 A.M.

'SALVATION: HALLMARK OF OUR FAITH" Dr. R o b e r t O. W o o d b u r n

7:00 P.M. C o n c e r t by t h e K ing ' s B r a s s

Wsd-, 7:00 P.M. Summer School of Christian Education Air Conditioned Sanctuary

Sunday Same* Braadcatl 9-30 *.m_ WMUZ-FM 1815

(Actmbsa lor U Ages) Nursery Provided al AM Service*

^ 3 ^ Y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d

. w / t o w o r s h i p w i t h

^ / F E L L O W S H I P B A P T I S T C H U R C H (A Ministry of the Baptist General Conference^

in the historic Plymouth Grange, 273 Union Rev. Pete* A. Foreman, Th. M, Pastor

Sunday School 9:30 a.m Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. FeUowship 1130 a.m.

For more information call 455-1509

L IVONIA B A P T I S T ' C H U R C H

AFFILIATED WITH SOUTHERN 8APTIST

CONVENTION 32940 SCHOOLCRAFT

! BLOCKS£AST Of rARLINGTON .«£

422-3783 PASTOR EL YIN L

CLARK Sonaaj School Morning Worship Baptist Training Linton Evermg Worship Hour Wadnesaa* Service

9:45 air 1045 an

6pm 7pm 7 pm

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 532-2266 REDFORD TWP

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 8 11:00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 8 11.-00 A.M.

Rav. V. F. HaJboth, Jr.. Pastor Rev. Victor F. Halboth, Sr.. Pastor Emeritus

Nursery Provided Mr. James Mol. Parish Ass t

L U T H E R A N (English S y n o d A E.L C )

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN

Church 8 School 5885 Vahoy

1 B*. M. ol Ford Rd_ Waettand 425-0260

Ralph Fischer, Paator Chartee F. Buckhahn

Aaat. Pastor

Divine W 8 8 11 a.m. Bibia Claes k SS fc36 a.m. Monday Evsrang SVYKS 730 pjn.

ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH U.S.A. 27475 Five Mile Rd. (at Inkster) ~~ 422-1470

S U M M E R HOURS: 8:30 A.M. Continental Breakfast 8:45 A.M.Bib le Study

10:00 A.M. Worship and Church School

"BY FAITH" Rev. Scot t Simons, preaching

Rev R Armstrong Dr. W. Whitledge Rev. S. Simons

FAITH

G R A N D R i ve r B A P T I S T of L I V O N I A -••45-00 S'X MILE RD JUS' Wes- o' Pai-Tiin<jton Rti

. . JU.f~.,CL.ri W*i fU., Or I

261-8950 NURSERY OPEN Adriana Chanoy. Wlr..

of Ctwstlsn Ed & Voutr [Pastor Dr. Wilbert D Grough

L U T H E R A N

HOLY TRINITY

\ R e d f o r d B a p t i s t C h u r c h 7 Mile Road and Grand River

(M Detroit, Michigan

S J 5 3 3 - 2 3 0 0

9:30 A.M. "PALM TREE CHRISTIANS' Mr. R o b e r t Ot to

Or Weaiey I Evans Paator

Paul 0 Lame »ssoc Pasity

Wrs Oonnj Gieason Mmisl#r ol M usic

PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN -»e>O0<~'N TERRITORIAL RD 455-2300

Mi Ml. West of Sheldon 9:40 A.M. Sunday School

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "DO CHRISTIANS DIE?"

Dr. William Stahl 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship

Message by Dr. Stahl, Pastor UCDAI n rt* HAPC ' T h o f r i a s P a l s Associate HtnALU Ur rrvrt Mr> R.c'iarC Ka*e Ml.S"C U"

WYFC 1520 Hon. thru Fn. '

8:45 AM

ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN

"000 Sheldon »d Cantor,

459-3333 Paator Jerry Yarnell

Aaat. Paator Joaeph Dragun WOflSHIP SitSS 11«0 AJ*.

Nursery Provided

'0000 F ,P Mile Boao East Livon>a

421-7249

Worship S: IS »nd 1<X» a.m Bible Classes 9:30 a.m

Nurse'» A rai'sbie Education Office 421-7359

39020 Frve Mile Fload Wesi Livoma

4S4-0211 WORSHIP SERVICES 8 JO a.m. & 1Cb00 a .m.

Nursery Available Sunday School • AM Ages

9:4.5 A M Wad. Class - All Ages

P.M.

Chris t The Good Shepherd

42690 Cherry Hill Canton 981-0286

Sunday School S Adult Bitot* 9:15 A M

Worship Servica 10-10 A.M

i s i . i i m u i H y y i m t u P R t s B y i t R i f i n CHURCH

1 6 7 0 0 N e w b u r g R d . - L i v o n i a

R e v . E. D i c k s o n F o r s y t h 4 6 4 - 8 8 4 4

A D U L T B I B L E C L A S S 9 : 0 0 a . m .

W O F t S H I P 1 0 : 0 0 a . m .

"People Caring for People"

L U T H E R A N - A A L C

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN C H U R C H

CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH 9300 FarT-rt-iglon Pil nvOni.i 421-0120 421-0748 W0RSHP US 111» kM C>**CM SCHOOL MB t.M

Ra. fticna/o a Msnio"

C H U R C H E S

FIRST A P O S T O L I C LUTHERAN C H U R C H 16325 Halataad Rd. at 11 Mil* Farmington Hilts, Michigan

SERVICES 10tf0 A.M. Evory Sunday 7 P.M. 1rst A 3rd Sunday of Each Month

SUNDAY SCHOOL S30 AJS. BIBLE CLASS 7*8 P.M. Tuesday

7 P.M. Song Sunday. Last Sunday of Each Month

DETROIT LAESTADIAN

CONGREGATION 290 Fairground at Ann Arbor Trail - Plymouth

Donald W. Lahtl, Pastor 471-1316

Summer Schedule Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Also First Sunday Monthly al

6:00 p.m. All scheduled services In English. F inn ish language service scheduled monthly Third Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Also available al any time

- etWe Osss - WHO. T30"jr?n™

C H R I S T I A N

S C I E N C E

ST. JOHN NEUMANN

44800 Warren Road Canton 455-5910

Fr. Edward J. Baldwin Pastor

Sat. 500 and 8:30 pm Sun. 8 am. 9:30 am

11.00 am and 12:30 pm

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

24400 W. Seven Mile (near Telegraph}

HOURS OF SERVICE 11:00 A M

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M

Nursery Care Provided WEDNESDAY TESTIMONIAL

MEETINGS 8 pm

LUTHER AN WISCONSIN

T R I N I T Y

P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H

10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd.. P lymouth at G o t f r e d s o n & Ann Arbor Rd

S u n d a y S c h o o l f o r al l a g e s 9 : 3 0 a . m .

W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s a n d J u n i o r C h u r c h - 1 1 : 0 0 a . m

"GOD'S WORD FOR TODAY'S TROUBLES" Rev. L. E d w a r d Dav i s

M a t t h e w : 6:24-34

Rev. William C. Moore - Pastor N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d P h o n e 4 5 9 - 9 5 5 0

S t . M a r k ' s Presbyterao-

26701 JOY RD. Dearborn Hgts

Pastor John Jeffrey 278-9340 9 3i$A M

Sun Sch f Adult Bible l 'OCAM

WORSHIP SERVICE D.ai-a-r.de 278-9340

GENEVA UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

5S35 Sheldon Rd . CANTON

W Oft SHIP ft CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.

Kenneth F. GrueOet. Peetor 459-0013

U N I I Y

R E F O R M E D C H U R C H I N A M E R I C A

£ e o p l e ^ s

c h u r c h

C a n t o n High S c h o o l C a n t o n C e n t e r a t J o y

981-0499

WORSHIP 1040 A.M

ST. THOMAS A. BECKETT Parish

555 LILLEY RD . CANTON 981-1333

Fr Ernest M Porcan

Sun. 8:00 am 10:00 am

W c r m a d Church tn America

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR Retormod Church in America

WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30 A.M 38100 Five Mile Road. W<

Rev GERALD DYKSTRA. Pastor

»! of Newburgh

464-1062

W i s c o n s i n E v a n g e l i c a l L u t h e r a n C h u r c h e s

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10 30 A M

In Livonia — St Paul Ev Lutheran Church 17810 Farmingtor Rd

°astor Wintred Koetpm • 261-8759 " Worship Services - 8:30 & 10:00 A.M

In Plymouth — St Peter Ev Lutheran Church 1343 Penmman Ave

Pas te Leonard Koeringer - 453-3393 •VtyshiD Services 8 4 10 30 s.m • Sunday Schooi 9 15am

In Radford Townshi Ev, Lutheran Church,

14750 Kinloch Pastor Edward Zen - 532-8655

Worship Services 8 30 a m & 11 a.m «Sunday School 9 45 a rr

R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

IHubbard a t W. Chicago • 422-0494

Gerald R Cobieigh & David W. Good. Ministers

C h u r c h S c h o o l & W o r s h i p 10K)0 A.M.

hip - Lola Park i Chi

U N I T Y O F L I V O N I A

28660 Five Wile 421-1760

SUNDAY 10 00 & 1130 AM

Dial-a- Thought 261-2440

EV ANGELICAL C O V E N A N T C H U R C H O F AMERICA

" A N D WHEN YOU PRAY" I UNITED CHURCH I

OF CHRIST I UNITED CHURCH I

OF CHRIST VILLAGE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

25350 W Six M i l e Rd Rev Rober t M . B a r c u s 534-7730

W o r s h i p 1 0 : 0 0 A . M .

NWMC SUNDAY

Professional Nurse in Crib Room

N A T I V I T Y C H U R C H Henry Rurt al West Chicago

Livonia 421-5406

WORSHIP 4 CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A M

Dr. Michael H. Carman

3 FAITH *Y C O V E N A N T

V • CHURCH

M O R N I N G W O R S H I P 10:00 A . M .

W E D N E S D A Y FAMILY NIGHT: 6 :15 P M

Pastor Michael A Halleen

Associate Pastor Mary Miller-Vikander

Saying goodby DAN DEAN/staff photographer

At s p e c i a l s e r v i c e s las t S u n d a y , t h e G r a n d River B a p t i s t C h u r c h of Livonia c o n g r e g a t i o n c e l e b r a t e d wi th i ts p a s t o r , t h e Rev. Dr. Wil-b e r t D. G o u g h , on t h e o c c a s i o n of h i s r e t i r e m e n t . G o u g h h a s s e r v e d t h e G r a n d River c h u r c h fo r t h e p a s t e igh t y e a r s , e n d i n g 37 y e a r s of p a s t o r a l min i s t ry . T h e d a y b e g a n with a n i n s p i r t a t i o n a l m e s s a g e by G o u g h , " W h a t G o d H a s T a u g h t Me." D inne r f o l l o w e d t h e m o r n i n g s e r v i c e . Dr. Will iam S t a h l of t h e F i n of P l y m o u t h w a s t h e s p e a k e r d u r i n g t h e r e t i r e m e n t p r o g r a m w h i c h i n c l u d e d a s l i de p r e s e n t a t i o n on G o u g h ' s life. H o w a r d S c h o n a c k , a l o n g t i m e f r i end , w a s t h e f e a t u r e d so lo i s t .

Joins Ward Rev. Willard L. Dav i s h a s j o i n e d t h e staff of W a r d P r e s -b y t e r i a n C h u r c h of Livonia a s m i n i s t e r of p a r i s h life. He will b e r e s p o n s i b l e fo r a l l of W a r d ' s p a s t o r a l c a r e m i n i s -t r i e s , i n c l u d i n g h o s p i t a l v i s i ta -t ion a n d p r o v i d i n g o v e r s i g h t t o t h e 1 2 5 - m e m b e r b o a r d of d e a o o n s . His o t h e r p a s t o r a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s will i n c l u d e t e a c h i n g , p r e a c h i n g a n d c o u n -s e l i n g . A p a s t o r s i n c e 1953, Dav i s h a s s e r v e d in f ive C h r i s -t i a n a n d M i s s i o n a r y A l l i ance c h u r c h e s . He c o m e s t o W a r d f r o m F o r e s t Hill A l l i a n c e C h u r c h in W e s t P a l m B e a c h , Fta . , w h e r e h e s e r v e d a s s e n -ior p a s t o r for f ou r y e a r s . D a v i s a n d t i t s wife , R o s e m a r y , h a r e f o u r c h i l d r e n .

\four Invitation to Worship

UNITED METHODIST

CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST ?0300 Mioaieorti >. ivonia

Pastor Geraic Fish«r 474.3444 8 4S am Ftsi Worship Sen/*;« 5 45 cwn Youth Meetmos '0 00 Th« Church Sc«ool • I TS am Second S»rv-.ce of Wwsfwp 7 00 Sgnoay Evening Service

Wed The Midwee* Service 7-00 om Wursery ProvKted a! A« Services • Air ConBitlorvnQ

354:5 W. 14 Mile Road at Drake

661-9191

NON-DENOMINATIONAL EPISCOPAL

O u i ScUfA

"WE PRAY NOT TO CHANGE THE WILL OF GOD, BUT TO FIND IT."

RIVERSIDE PARK CHURCH OF GOD NFCWBURGH AT PLYMOUTH ROAD 464-0990

S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 30 A M W o r s h i p 10 45 & 6 30 W e d n e s d a y 7 00 P M

HOLY SPIRIT LIVONIA

9083 Newburgh Rd Livonia

581-0211 522-0821

SERVICES 8:00 A.M 9:30 A.M.

Holy Eucharist

The Rev Emery OravaAs

SAINT ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 16360 Hubbard Road Livonia, Michigan aaiM

421 8451 'A iednesdav 9 3 0 a m - Holy Euchar i s t

Saturday 5 00 O m • Holy EuCMarist S u n d a y 7 45 a m - Holy Euchar is t

9 00 a r r - Chr is t ian Educa t i on for ai i ages 10 0 0 a m - Holy Euchar i s t

S u n d a y M o m m g - Nursery Care Ava i lab le The Raw. Kanmatti 0 . Oasts. Ths Itov. Qary R. Seymour,

The Ma«. lawsi J A. Klwj. Dticii

ALDERSGATE UNtTED METHODIST CHURCH

iH»<3«ord Township) 10000 BF.ECH DALY R O A D

Piymcwrn Wes' Cntaoo MINISTERS

ARCHIE M D O N I G A N BARBARA BYER8 LEWIS WORSHIP SERVICE IfeOO A.M.

R e v . D o n i g a n

(I'Mw ^otr -.aenr, Vm, o> ol ia »»>o—• - n ww

N E W B U R G U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

C H U R C H 3 6 5 0 0 Anr. A: Dor Trail

<22-0149

Jack E. Qiguere Roy G. Forsyth Dave Gladstone

Director ol Youth Terry Gladstone

Director o< Education M O A.M. Church School

1040 A M Worship Bsrvlce

SUNDAY SERVICES OTHER ACTIVITIES Christian Education'1 0 00 am Ladies Bible Study Morning '.Vorship 1 1 00 a n Childrens Brigades Evening Service 6 30 om Youth Prog'am

Wednesday Bible Study 7 0 0 —A-NurseryJs-Provided--Eor-AH Servtces-

DETROIT FIRST CHURCH of th« NA2ARENE

PaitO' Ja'nei Conner *out1 HoOen Anderaon MuK-l>94 Buihty Local ad at '-2 75 & 8 Miia antranca at 21 260 Haggerty «oad

Church Ot.ce 3*8-7800

S T . M A T T H E W S U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

30900 Sm Mile Rd I Bel uerrrnen i leoe" Dsvtd T Strong. Mmisie'

422-6033

10-00 A M Ogrctt School (3 Vr*. - Mh Grade:

1000 A M Jr A S' High Oats 11:15AM AduR Study Claaa

»iur»W> Prowdec

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Dr.|.E. Karl, Pastor 422-UFE

i464S Cowan Rd (just East of Wayne Rd )

WestUnd 10*» A M « fcoo P M.

r m P M . CMMnfCt Mntm»ry * m* Mmrrte—

THE LORD'S HOUSE A F u l l G o s p e l C h u r c h 38024 A n n A r b o r Tra i l

8 N e w b u r g h 522-4463

P a s t o r J a c k F o r s y t h Sunday School 1 0 « ) am

Morning Worship 1100 am Evening Service 7 0 0 p fn

Wednesday Service 7:00 pm Open Evary Oey frOO am

Untt 11.00 pm Chidran • Ministry at

Every Service 24 Hour Prayer U rn S » - M 10

CHURCHES OE CHRIST

NARDIN PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

29M7 Wes I Eleven Mite Roed Aral W*at o< Middlemen fm r r

" A N ELEPHANT'S B A L L E T ' KH»A.M. William (Utter

Worship Servtcs snd Chare* School Or Wimem A fndar Paator

«•» Jsfiry C m r * Aaaoc MX law Judy May. Oir o l Chrtalien Ed Mr MSMrv nookus. Olr MuaK

478-8B80 urvglon Hi l l .

HTTST UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH Ot Garden City

M4£ Merriman Road 4 2 1 - 8 6 2 8

D' Robert Gngerait Minister

9:30 Nursery thru 2nd grade

"A Canng & Sharing C h u r c h "

LIVONIA 15431 Merriman Rd SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 00 AM 8 6 00 PM

Rob Robinson Minister Robert Dutton Youth Minister

«?7-87«3

GAROtN CITY ifeb 7 M.<id»ebeit R d

SUNDAY WORSHIP I I a m 8 6 p m

B'We Schoo l 10 a rr Wed ? 30 p m W o r s h i p

f*K ClOTHIC TO TKIR011

MONtVpMGSM'H •r> C h u r c h Bu»ldrno

0am M 422-8880

See MeraKl o» Tr^m TV Channel 20 Saturday 9 30 a m

CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY

CHURCH

111CC n J * ' • TvTnl? T"* U. Nor thv i l l e

346-9030

N u r s e r y Ava i lab le

11:00 A . M . & 6:30 P.M.

P a s t o r

Larry Frick w i l l m i n i s t e r

Larry Frick, Sr. Pastor Richard Easlick, Youth Pastor

Dan R. Sluka, Director of Music

MEMORIAL CHURCH or CHRIST

'Cftnanan Church) 35475 Five Mile Rd

404-6722 MARK McQlLVREY. MinMar

CHUCK EMMERT Youth Minister

BIBLE SCHOOL (AM ages) ft 30 a m

Morning VMonMp 10 49 s m Evening Worship « Youth Meeting*

630pm

SALVATION ARMY 27500 Shiawassee

at Inkster Roed SUN0AY SCHEDULE

Sundsy School- W AM •raniWtarMP HAM

EirSrang WeraMp S M 'hura ih ver Meat sav Capiam Johr Crsmoion

FIR8T UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

4s£W2SS2fRo Summer Worship * i s A.M

»*«sery S Church School K-S

firiqbtn?oor T a h c r p a c l c 2 6 5 5 5 Franklin Rd r " S o u t h f i e l d Ml H 696 A Teieg'epri Just W»»r v Holder Inn)

Sunday School 9*5 A.M - Morning Worship 1VOO A.M Cslebrst lon of Prstoe - 8:30 PM.

Wed. Adult Preyer 6 Prstos - Youth Service 7-30 P M . Nursery prov ided at aB 8«rvtcs«

A Charnmshc Church whert people of msny denominations worship together

Thomss E. Traah. Pastor

rhuraday, August 11. 1983 Q&£ *TB

M a r k Bien ( lef t ) , wi th t h e h e l p of a p r e p p y -l o o k i n g p u p p e t , d i s c u s s e s p r o p e r p u p p e t t e c h n i q u e e . At t h e r ight , Michae l H e r r i m a n d e m o n -s t r a t e s e y e - h a n d c o -o r d i n a t i o n . Both m e n a r e m e m b e r s of P u p -p e t P r o d u c t i o n s .

Soft sell 4 A

Spiritual pitch by huggable cast 7 have become all things to all men, that I

may by all means save some.' —St. Paul

1 Corinthians 9:22 By Marie McOee staff writer

M EMBERS OF tbe Livonia Baptist Church's puppet group know full well tbe meaning of tbe above Biblical -quotation.

In their frequent puppet shows, the group becomes all things in their soft-sell approach to bring the gospel to those outside their immediate circle. Sometimes it's as Elmer and Ralph, two funny guys who keep the audience smiling with the

First?" There are other characters There's Bernie, Skip

and Prise ilia. And dear old Mr. Quimper. Lots of the stage action takes place in Mr. Quimper's soda shop where the kindly gent dispenses advice along with soda fountain goodies.

Originally called "Sonshine," the puppeteers

were organized about three years ago under ttie direction of parishioner Judy Hollar. Puppeteering cams to ber attention through the efforts of another church group, Coventry Christian. That led to a link with the California-based Puppet Productions whose techniques the group has studied and adapted.

THE LIVONIA GROUP HAS also sponsored two successful puppet training seminars by Puppet Productions. The latest was several weeks ago and attracted 80 persons interested in the art.

Currently the church group — now known as the LBC Puppeteers — is rehearsing for a show they will present Aug. 28 called "The Music Machine " Its appeal is familywide and they bope to draw a large audience from the community.

. focus on two children's imaginary trip to the Land of Agape and their encounters with the Fruits of the Spirit that are available to all Christians.

Elmer — his botdog-looking countenance in full grin — will play the role of Self-Contentment. But the LBC puppet crew reckons the real scene-stealers will be the newest members of tbe cast —

two snails wbo will portray Patience from a young and from a more mature point of view.

AS WITH ALL THEIR SHOWS, music is also an important part of the performance. A lot of it is contemporary. For instance, in telling the Bible story of Jonah and the whale, the theme f rom the popular TV show "Loveboat" is used at that point in the story where Jonah find« himself a largo h rvat

in an effort to avoid tbe God-commanded trip to the city of Ninevah.

In another instance, when Jonah has been swallowed by tbe whale, the music is "Help" by the Beatles.

There isTio charge for "The Music Machine." and the curtains part at 7 p.m Tbe church is located a t 32940 Schoolcraft, east of Farmington Road.

h .

MMMBBHI DAN DEAN/staff photographer DAN DEAN/staft photoQrspher

Sh i r l ey M a r t i n of Livonia a n d h e r d a u g h t e r S u s a n , 10, e n t h u s i a s -t ically w o r k t h e i r p u p p e t s d u r i n g t h e w o r k e h o p t r a in ing .

L ivon ia B a p t i s t C h u r c h p u p p e t e e r s S t e p h a n i e Thra l l a n d S t e v e Hol la r p r a c t i c e t h e i r s t u f f w i t h E l m e r ( l e f t ) a n d R a l p h .

church bulletin > U N I T E D A S S E M B L Y O F GOD

Singer Jack Searle will perform in concert at 6:30 p.m. services Sunday in United Assembly of God, 42021 E. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. Searle used to sing advertising songs for Lucky Strike, Schlitz and Ballentine beer and other companies. His friends were such ce-lebrities as Benny Goodman, Lena Home and Dean Martin.

But the singer hit bottom financially and found a new friend in Jesus Christ. He is a frequent guest on the PTL Club and the 700 Club TV shows, and he per-forms at churches, summer camps and crusades. • CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY

A live telecast of the 40th General Council of the'Assemblies of God at An-aheim, Calif., will be presented at 8:15

p.m. Sunday in Christian Community Church, 4135& Six Mile, Northville. "Ti-tled "Live! From Anaheim," It is being shown with the assistance of Omnica-blevision of Plymouth.

Tbe program will include a talk by Thomas Zimmerman, general superin-tendent of the Assembbes of God. Mu-sic will be provided by the Lowell

Lundstroms. Big John Hall and Lillie Knauis -

• ST. S T E P H E N A summer festival featuring a coun-

try store, garage sale, bakery shop and dancing will be held Aug. 13 and 14 at St. Stephen Church, 4141 Laurence, Al-len Park. Hours are 1-11 p.m. Saturday and 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday.

vacation Bible school • LIVONIA B A P T I S T

"Thanking God for the Bible" will be the theme of the worship services at 8 p.m. each morning Aug IS-19 during tbe vacation- Bible school at Livonia Baptist Church, 32940 Schoolcraft. Bible-centered learning will take place for children from the age of 4 through those who have completed 10th grade

Refreshments, recreation (including a Moonwalk) and other activities will be offered. School ends at noon. At noon Friday, parents will be invited to an open bouse and picnic. For transporta-tion help, cail the church at 422-3763.

• P L Y M O U T H F I R S T BAPTIST

Tbe Sonshine Patch is the theme of tbe vacation Bible school to be Offered Aug. 15-19 by First Baptist Church, 45000 N. Territorial, Plymouth. Chil-dren attend between 9:15-11:45 a.m. Some departments of the school still need volunteers. • CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH

Puppets, crafts, Bible stories, songs, games and snacks will keep busy tbe children wbo attend the Aug. 15-19 va-cation Bible school a t Christian Com-munity Church, 41355 Sir Mile, North-ville. School doors are open between 9 a . m and noon. Students are invited to bring friends.

Register Monday, Aug. 8, between 9 a.m. and noon or between 7-9 p.m.

• G R A C E MORAVIAN The theme is 'Take It To The Lord

In Prayer" at tbe vacation Bible school of Grace Moravian Church, 31133,Hive-

sic they have shared and handicrafts they have made.

Director of the school is Pauline Wray Sbe will be assisted by Darfine Happ and Blaine DiMassa. To register, call Wray at 356-3321 or Happ at 538-4&78, ,

ley, one block south of Cherry Hill, just east of Merriman, West land Eligible are children who are entering kinder-garten to those entering seventh grade. Sessions are 9 a.m until noon Aug. 22-2«-_

Featured will be creative activities, songs and Bible stones The closing program will be at 7:30 p.m Friday, Aug. 26 It will include a lovefeast, mu-

tt LORD S HOUSE Aug. 22-26 are the dates of the vaca-

tion Bible-ache©} at the Lord's Home 36924 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. Grow-ing God's WAV is the IhMnn b v aaoa i ,MB »•vi rr. r I rv. 2 '-T a a

through adult. The adult class is based on a study of tbe Beatitudes. There will be Bible stories, crafts, songs and pup-pets

Cable TV should focus on community Cable television hasn't come -io our

community yet One evening we sampled many channels at the home of a friend Conversation included the usual efforts to voice prophetic wisdom One said, 'This is ao intriguing that regular chan-nels may be gone in a few yes rs"

Easy banter bumped into reality in a few days with news that the US. Senate has passed a bill removing most local control over cable TV. A house commit tee chaired by Michigan's John Dingell is now working on It The bill deals with relationships between cable companies and piogram suppliers. Conceivably lo-cal TV stations could become victims of cable company poticy or even opinion.

The be*rt of the bill is distrust of local units of governments. To control munici-pal tSTStki of cable TV. the legislation restricts local control over many mat-ters. If montdpalittas have ao control, we can predict the programming will be mostly national

POLITICAL RHETORIC has lot*

moral perspectives Rev. Charles Erickson

touted the virtues of local control of this and that I have not been much im-pressed Reporters and editors see to it that we are much better informed about matters in Washington and L a m i ^ than in city or county govenaueut Millions are spent locally and regionally without scrutiny by experienced sharp-eyed re-porters paying attention.

The moral issue is national unity with need for equality across the land There is virtue in federal laws protecting against selfishness and greed in regional or local provincialism But tbe value gives birth to an enormous problem We • r r breamin, >«. «« , ^

shaping our culture and creating the tone of our lives

We desperately need to live where we live in neighorhood and comnwuty Focus oo national issues and distant events leaves us swamped by mas lve numbers and dollars. Then we take the next step of not caring about each other We need information to share interests and knowledge of events to share experi-

Cable TV has potential for improving the quality of community life and en-couraging pride in the Idnd of people we a r e It can entice « to participate In events and programs At the same time

it saves us from the evils of narrow pro-vincialism.

THE WEATHER is a good example of deeper concerns Regular weather re-porting is careful about state coverage which creates limits at state boundaries There is also a fascination with records to make a good show We know more about a distant spot in our state which is not part of ow weather pattern than about niinnis whose weather we usually get the next day Cable TV has a weather channel which lets as see the weather for loved ones in distant places, and it abmn the movements which will change aer weather. It lets us be intensely local an broadly national.

Cabie TV is an issue worth a quick note to a representative in Washington. T V issue is balancing federal and I oca, control. The need is for as to be involved locally and aware la 8 truly cosmopoli-tan citizenship The desired end Is the fragile balance of local national unity

SB*

Al Hirt will blow his horn at Meadow Brook Music Festival on Fri-day night at Baldwin Pavilion.

u p c o m i n g

th ings to do

Al Hirt stars at Meadow Brook New Orleans' horn man Al Hirt joins

the Duies of Dixieland at Meadow Brook Music Festival at 8 p.m. Friday in tbe Baldwin Pavilion oo tbe Oakland University campus near Rochester

Morton Gould, wbo won tbe 1»83 Gold Baton Award, leads tbe Detroit Symphony in Spanish music featuring guitarists tbe Romeros Quartet on Sat-urday.

The Meadow Brook Art Gallery will auction Michigan artists' hand-painted tablecloths wall hangings at "Picnic on

tbe Grass" before tbe 8 p.m. Saturday concert.

Children's poems come alive through mime, music and dance when Other Things and Company performs at the children's concert at 11 a.m. Saturday.

Neeme Jarvi, newly appointed con-ductor of the Scottish National Orches-tra, leads the Detroit Symphony on Thursday and Sunday in a French pro-gram that includes "The Sorcerer's Ap-prentice" and 'Mother Goose Suite."

For ticket information, call the box office at 377-2010

Jaycees sponsors Oldies Dance An Oldies Dance, with oldies group

the Larados, will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at Lyskawa VFW Hall. 6840 Waverly. Dearborn Heights

The event, sponsored by tbe Redford Jaycees. is presented ^tn cooperation with WHNE "Hooey Radio." Fred "Boogie" Brian will be on hand to spin

Open auditions announce Auditions will be held for tbe The-

atre Guild of Livonia-Redford's first season production "Star Spangled Girl" at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21, and 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22, at the Theatre Guild Playhouse. 15138 Beech Daly Road,

just south of Five Mile Road in Red .ford

A variety of roles is available for both men and women in all age groups Performances are scheduled for Oct 7-8. 14-15 and 21-22

H a r m o n i c a s o c i e t y t o m e e t The Society for the Preservation and Advancement of the Harmonica, with headquarters in Troy, will hold its an-nual Harmonica Convention from Wednesday-Saturday, Sept. 7-10, at tbe Airport Hilton Inn in Romulus.

Starting tbe evening of Sept. 7, there will be four nights and three days of continuous harmonica activities En-thusiasts from across tbe U.S., Canada and many foreigh countries will attend

All activities are open to the public Thete will be an admission charge for all activities Special convention pack-

age rates are available to those wishing to attend all four days of the conven-tion.

Harmonica performances will be given from 7 p.m. to midnight Sept. 7-9 Cost for each performance is >6. For each ticket sold, $1 will be donated to the Detroit Chapter of the Cystic Fibro-sis Foundation

For more information contact Danny Wilson at 540-3694 or Gordon Mitchell at 647-2706

Sondheim songs to be sung "Side by Side by Sondheim.'' a caba-

ret collection of Stephen Sondheim hits from a dozen Broadway musicals, will be presented by the University of Mich-igan School of Music at 8 p.m. Thurs-day-Sunday. Aug. 18-21, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor

Music director for the show is Johan van der Merwe. also a School of Music faculty member He has conducted op-era and concerts in his native South Af-

rica and in Europe, most extensively in Germany and Holland.

van der Merwe is music director and conductor of the Plymouth Symphony

Student cast members in "Side by Side by Sondheim" include two from suburban Detroit, Scott H. Niland of Livonia and Virginia Blrchler of South-field.

Tickets are available at the Michi-gan Union ticket office and all CTC outlets Call 763-2071 for more infor-mation.

6South Pacific9 cast performing Senior adults in Southfield will get a

sneak preview of a new production of Rodger* and Hammerstein's "South Pacific" during tbe 1 p.m Wednesday, Aug. 17. meeting of tbe Southfield Sen-ior Men's Club in the McDonnell Towers dining room

Nancy Gurwin. star of tbe musical, will appear along swth other members of the cast to provide a —mpiing of the Aow, which Is car rmt ly at the Bots-ford Inn in Farmington Hills.

The appearance has been planned as a promotion for a tr ip to tbe Sept 1

performance of tbe musical. Tbe trip, sponsored by tbe Southfield Senior Adult Center, will begin with a chicken dinner at tbe center at 6 p.m., with bus departure for tbe Bedford Inn at 7 15 p.m.

Tickets for tbe dinner and "South Pa-cific" trip are $14 per person Senior adults may sign up at tbe Senior Adult Center office in McDonnell Towera at 24400 Civic Center Drive.

The meeting is open to tbe public For more information, call tbe South field Senior Adult Center at 354-9342

M e a d o w b r o o k t e l l s c h a n g e s Jazx pop vocalist Mel Torn* will re- Bob James, keyboard )azx artist, 'SJ 7 y a i a m . °* * * b * n d Aaf . 15. Flutist Alex

Zonjkr wbo has been touring ••diesder James, will perform

at tbe concert

fiS at I p m. Friday, Aug. I t .

Pop bead Air Smply is at tbe festival Tuesday, Aug

I I

ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

A R C H I E i n v i t e s y o u t o j o i n h i m a l

^ B u l i r t e ' s I ^ t c h e q ,

Real Family Dining • Home Style Cooking Reasonable Prions»DaHy Specials

• NJOV MS FAMOUS FILBT OF HADDOCKI B R E A K F A S T t < | 9 S

29087 Plymouth Rd. (E. of Middiebelt)

VISIT ONE OF THE AREAS FINEST RESTAURANTS

K O U S C o f U f t O SPECIALIZES IN CANTONESE AND AMERICAN FOOD

1 BUSINESSMEN | LUNCHES

COCKTAILS LUNCHEONS DINNERS

'-OUTS'

m y s N N i t t ' t Pub on the Trmokm

— Featuring—. DAILY LUNCHEON

SPECIALS

— Homerriede _ QUICHE wfth cftcucwot •OUP w Mtad

• 3 . 5 0

rooc r r r

HAPPY HOU« S-7 MON. Mini FKI.

885 STARKWEATHER N. of Main

459-8802 Himn II *M U PM M«a -Thm

II AM «• AM In * Stt .

( T h e ( P b s e r u e r

e n t e r t a i n m e n t Ethe l S i m m o n s editor / 591 2 3 0 0

Thursday. August 11, 1983 Q&£ * » •

FROM ta 44

| 1»

Restaurants have fresh new outlook 44011 Ford Rd.. Canton One block east of Sheldon

a 981-0501

Mon-rhvfa 11 aw-Fr«teT 11 Sel I2pm-17s

tun * Mondays U p-

& STf AH'.* t A'O •. -ruts

S U N D A Y B R U N C H Adults — . $6*8 each Children each

Sundays 10 am - 2 pm

I Ford R o a d a l S h e l d o n • C a n t o n T o w n s h i p • 9S 1-10*8

B r i g h t

Open 7

Days O V p R i C i s

ga&oens F A M I L Y R E S T A U R A N T

5830 N. Sheldon • Harvard Square • Canton

455-7220 Hors M Tu W.8am-11 on.Th FiSal 8am-'am;Sun.Sam- 10a«r.

Serving daily Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Specials

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Fri. & Sat. Friday Special: F I S H ALL Y O U C A N E A T $ 0 5 0 WITH FRIES AND COLE SLAW W

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

B U Y A N Y R E G U L A R D I N N E R

G E T O N E F R E E

Srr ta fnr fc J n n presents

Starring NANCY GURWIN 6c

LOU EMMERT

RODGFRS & HAMMERSTEIN'S

S o u t h Pacific

PWOIUMXCES rnry THUKS0**

I SUN0*f C o n t i n u i n g t h r u

t h e s u m m e r SHOW

UOpjn.

RESERVATIONS 474-4800 A N A N C Y G U R W I N P R O D U C T I O N

A Gue«t I I I Directed bv Edg 2SOOO G r a n d R i v e r a t 8 M i l e F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

• FINEST COMBINATION OF FOOD DRINK AND ENTERTAINMENT.

• V4 OFF SECOND DRINK FOR BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH 10:00 til 2:00

• HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 to 7 2 tor 1 d r i n k s

ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING DETROIT S O U N D COMPANY

"Enjoy a charming turn of the century atmosphere" *

27206 Michigan Ave. 536-4862 OPEN DAILY 10:00 til 2:00

the old ones. A competition will be held to determine who is wearing the best '60s outfit. Prizes include dinner for two a t Topinka's of Redford, Bodega of Redford or Beaugart's of Redford.

Admission is ViO per person includ-ing all the beer you can drink. For more call 532-7836 after 6 30 p

Free dinner must be of equal or greater value ot purchased dinner Coupon good lor up to $7.00. NO OTHER OFFERS VALID WITH THIS SPECIAL.

Fxpires Aug. 31. 1983

BREAKFAST SPECIALS

Mon.-Fri

B-B-Q CHICKEN

$ 2 » 5 Mon.-Thur*. . 'At Htcfcory Smoii ComptiH CNnnjlr

We serve Bar-B-Oue Pork. Ribs and Chicken, bar-becued on an open pit with real hickory wood. Bob Talbert says, "Dave Crabtree makes the best Bar -B-Que I've ever eaten."

*1" OFF ANY DINNER with this ad EXCEPT SPECIALS

FRESH NORTH ATLANTIC C O D « 3 M

ALL YOU CAN EAT — EVERY DAY

C n J N t l l Y J S M ' S • FAMILY fWSTAURAIIT * Very •—t in Cawnlii t y t s CoofchMi" MM Mymoutft • Urontm ' s r i - i m

B R O W W H E E L

Fine Dancing • Cocktails

E N J O Y D A I L Y L U N C H S P E C I A L S T U E S . - SUN.

Businessman's luncheon

FAMILY DINNERS beg,n at S 3 9 5

BBQ RIBS & CHICKEN • STEAKS • CHOPS • LAMB and COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH SEAFOOD

BOOK YOUR PARTIES NOW IN OUR ELEGANT BANQUET ROOMS!

Accommodates 50-400 ptraona

Hours Tuas. - Son 11 - MkJrMgM

27225 W. Warren V» Block East of Inkster Rd

278-9115

UttSTESCARD VISA

DINERS

c \ v v 1 0 % O F F Spe

ON ALL DINNERS L'A/ WITH THIS AD EXP.

By Ethel S immons staff writer

FRESH FOODS — and all that phrase conjures up — is what many of today's restaurants are after.

With the advent of fast food and tbe ease of using frozen or prepackaged food for everything from snacks to gourmet-style entrees, tbe emphasis has shifted to meats, fish, fruits and vegetables that are totally fresh. Ev-erything's fresh from the market and freshly prepared — but not until you order.

Another important aspect of the fresh-foods concept, in many instances, is to accent foods that are free f rom preservatives and other possibly harm-ful additives, even salt or sugar.

Restaurants that go for the fresh-food idea don't like to call themselves health-food restaurants, which seems to have a negative image in most peo-ple's minds. Often eating places will re-flect the concept of nmplicity in foods

t a b l e t a l k

C O M T M U O U S M l K i r

W I >RQ 9 3 F M — - COUPON — " l

SUMMER SEASON SPECIAL I I

11 sjn.-a-.30 p.m (1 Qwest C h e c k Pteeee)

Coupon S o o d Nov through Aaf. 21. UK Not /leeaptod After Thtt DMa

S A V E 1 5 % On Baked Fiah, See Food, Chowder, 8hr imp Cocktail. Chicken or Roeat Beef, e tc . Praaant /Ms coupon to our caahiar and m m 15% on your antirm maaL • Alton Park • «oyal Omk • Bloomfta ld . 'Pont iac • Datrofc, W. • MM* • Dearborn • SouttUaod Shop. Ctr. • Eaattand Shop. Ctr. • Warra*

A u g u s t S e a f o o d

S p e c i a l >

W h o l e

L i v e

M a i n e

L o b s t e r

$ - | " | 9 5

but still have the alternatives — tradi-tional red meat and rich dishes for those who want them, desserts both low-cal and high, beverages with and without caffeine,

TYPIFYING THIS approach a re •everal suburban-Detroit restaurants. The Good Earth, adjoining Tally Hall in Farmington Hills, is an airy, at trac-tive spot that attracts a lively crowd, mostly women, at lunch and hopes to bQtld up its dinner r l ipnt^p more. Breakfast also is served at tbe Califor-nia-style restaurant, which opened last year. Miss Miriam's at Oakland Mall in Troy is a fast-food operation with a brightly decorated outdoor cafe set-ting, indoors. The eatery, which opened about two years ago, is working hard to provide fresh foods served quickly for shoppers, business people and other customers.

Win Schulers in West Bloomfield isn't new but its menu is. Once having food prepared and brought in f rom its main-restaurant headquarters in Mar-shall, the suburban locale has put its kitchen to tbe test. ~ oo the premises and, to prove it. a car t IS Wheeled to the dlDer's table by tbe waitress, who points out what selected

entrees start from, including a live lob-ster

Roger Alexander of Bloomfield Hills is partners in the Good Earth with Joe Tocco, wbo owns tbe Farmington Fruit Market at Tally Hall.

Alexander explained, over a lunch sampling various specialties, that the restaurant's concept is based on tbe "philosophy of diet, exercise and men-tal outlook. Life is a triad. Tbe food is good for you and really good tasting."

HE SAID they start fresh every day with produce and goods for the bakery. Gaily, they go to tbe Eastern Market and tbe Produce Terminal in Detroit to select fresh foods.

This is the only Good Earth in the Midwest, he said, but another will be opened by'tiiui ami his partner tn Ann Arbor next year. He developed a desire to start the first restaurant af ter eating at a Good Earth in California.

For breakfast, tbe Farmington Hills location offers such healthy stuff as 10-graln sourdough buttermilk hotcakes and also French toast from 10-grain bread.

Every day two soups are made from a recipe bank of 22 different ones. That day, the choices were 12-summer-vege-table soup (served daily now) and Ar-menian eggplant.

There are huge salads, available with Tahlni poppy seed or other dress-ings. The Garden Patch Vegetable Salad includes Jicama, a tuberous plant from South America and Mexico that is popular in California.

SANDWICHES RANGE from meat-filled to meatless- for vegetarian diners. "Our most popular mesa item ia the Cashew Chicken Sandwich," Alexander said. "It's served on 10-grain, molasses-type bread. Of the hot sandwiches, Charlie's Baked Tuna is my favorite. The Big Sur — turkey or roast beef

Entrees served at dinner include the most popular Garden Fresh Vegetable Saute, featuring crispy fresh vegeta-

/

Oakland hUM • Waattond Shop. Ctr.

C°SUMMER SEASONSPECIAL \

S A V E 1 5 % I On Baked Fish, 8ea Food, Chowder, 8hr imp I Cocktail, Chicken or Roeat Beef, e tc . Prmmmnt thi* coupon to our caahfmr and uw 15% I on your tntin mmml.

E v e r y W e d n e s d a y & F r i d a y

5 P M - 1 0 P M

2 ) w v \ : R e s e r v a t i o n R e q u i r e d

C A N T O N E S E C A N T O N E S E a n d MANDARIN MENU

V I L L A G E Chinese American

Restaurant f aM Carry Out • laa^mt Haa—

7107 N. WAYNE RD. AND WARREN

•mutm o* werrvAMJ com*

LOTS Of FREE PARKING WESTLAMD • 7W-1470

SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU * 2 7 B u p Inc ludes soup or Juice, tea or cof fee , hot ro4l. S o m e with eggroll 4 tried rice. (Special Lunch not available on carry out.) Mon. , - Sat . 11:30 am - 3.30 pm

HOUSE SPECIALTY - PEKING CHICKEN T e n d e r Chicken Breast Marinated. Broiled and Served Sizzling JpJSO

Fri. - Sat. 11:30 • 2 a.m. Mon. - Thurs. 11:30 - 11:00 Sun. 12 - 10

We a c c e p t VISA • One r s Club • American Express

3 8 1 2 3 W . 1 0 M i l e R d . F a r m i n g t o n Mill • 4 7 7 - 4 0 0 0 4 7 7 - 4 0 0 0

11 a.m.-ejO pjn. M Q u e s t C h e c k W1111)

Couoon Good 132 SvoegM September 1, tWJ

MM Accepted After Tha OeM .

i Elii iiMiWetil *-* • ••WiRT'pei •. i

Ctr

Royal Oefc OetroH. W. • MNe Southland Shop. Ctr.

Weetlend Shop. Ctr .

I I

Added to Brook's liasep to For ticket information call 177-Mlt

S U N D A Y B R U N C H 1 1 A . M . — 3 P . M .

Includes a scrumptious selection of appetizers, Merrick's famous New

England Clam Chowder, Seafood Crepes, Sauteed Chicken Livers, Carved Roast

Beef or Ham, Eclairs, Cream Puffs, Tarts...and much, much more

Adults * •

Ample Parking At AMERICAN CENTER SOUTHFIELD 3 5 3 - 8 1 4 4 v

Children under 12

i

6 0 % 0 F F uunAAFN £ KIDS. JACKETS. VESTS

SKIWEAR

• y no** Ol 16 Mi* 4361 MIUERacro** »«e-S700 i a 1 ® * ° 2 £ 5 « T TTS-Toao AREA near T r a v ^ e Oty

S S T w M K t W A W B O ' ° —',£££ vis*

• " t o v H S C T D ST OT* * p * ' c " v ^ , £ M « J O . > O M W a u M n r n o u a

CONTINUOUS M U S I C

t m

H P

How You Can Go Ba^Tb The 1850^ For Dinner. N o w th rough September 5th. the Eagle Tavem is open for dinner after 5 p.m

seven days a week Enjoy delicious and bountiful 1850's tavern fare m an authent ic atmrv«phere and sett ing Reservations required Call 271 -1620, Ext 418

The Eagle Tavern at Greenfiefd Village ( j p e n nights N o Village admission charge

bles. "We flash cook almost all tbe veg-etables In a wok and use peanut oil," be •aid. Chicken Marco Polo, the roost-or-dered casserole dish, combines vegeta-bles cooked In a wok. topped with cheese and baked.

Tbe Good Earth also is proud of its Mexican specialties, fresh Juice by the carafe or glass, fruit and froxen-yogurt shakes with HPP (high-protein pow-der), and house-blend coffees including Swiss Water Process Decaf.

Desserts are plentiful and include (mes from tbe bakery. For yogurt-lov-ers, there are Yogurt Cream Pie and Yogie Pie Parfait with fresh fruit and yogurt-pie filling.

The Good Earth, which recently ac-quired a liquor license, serves beer and wine, specializing in imported beers of the world. Kestaurant seating is for 200 persons, and more than 1,000 diners are fed on tbe busiest days.

MIRIAM KOTTLER of West Bloom-field, who has attended Nathan Priti-kin's Longevity Research Institute in California, wanted to s tar t a fast-food restaurant based oo tbe health princi-ples she believes in.

"I don't like additives and preserva-tives," she said. She opened Miss Miri-am's — "all fresh food, made here" — because sbe wanted to make a state-ment and stick by it. "It wasn't as easy as my husband thoGght it would be," sbe said.

The colorful sidewalk-cafe decor was designed by Ron Res of Birmingham was has done some of the Chock Muer restaurants. "There's no point in just having a pretty restaurant ." Kottler said. But she's happy about the way tbe

The Good Earth at 31005 Orchard Lake Road, Farminflton Hills, is an airy, California-style res-taurant. It's the firat in the Midweat, partnered by whole operation turned out. "I did it the way it pleased me."

To help plan the menu she called upon friend Steven Romanik of Bir-mingham. who runs a private catering business and is a former partner of the Appeteaser restaurant in Milford. He also worked as a chef at the Standard Club North. As culinary consultant, Romanik also trains all the restau-rant's employes.

RANDY BORST/ataft photographer

Roger Alexander of BloomfieW Hills and Joe Toc-co of the Farmington Fruit Market.

served on pita bread, with her special dressing/ alfalfa spr6ut£ sWS«" and tomato. Kale — a healthful leafy green vegetable — garnishes all the Sandwiches Imported ham, breast of turkey and white alba core tune are the choice meat, poultry and fish available

BOTH ROMANIK and Kottler s t ress the importance of providing fresh foods while keeping costs low and the quality high.

Miss M's Blanket Sandwiches are

Her Pastry Baskets contain tuna or chicken salad in an edible, waffle-like basket. Tbe chicken salad has big chunks of chicken, with apple and grapes on the side. Individual salads In-clude garden, julienne and spinach.

Kottler serves 14- to lft-ounce. baked Idaho potatoes with all kinds of

homemade toppings, such as I^o-Tal " ie, t a c o "Potato, and Beef Stroga-Doff. She started with the idea of baked potatoes, borrowing it f r o m one of the food boutiques at Tally Hall, where she worked with the leasing agent

Pizza bagels, a different quiche each day, cream of broccoli soup and a spe-cial soup daily are other offerings.

Of the fresh foods over merely fast foods, her director of operations, Dan Bartoletta, said, "This Is the next thing in the restaurant business " Kottler noted, "People are more concerned with what they put in their bodies."

Fran€?o's Italian Restaurant Family Dining and Pizzeria

• - I M I ! • t Z T u 3 1 3 T

Ital ian & American F o o d Seafoods Daily Specials Cocktai ls

! WWh tfMa coupon - Excludes Specials 7034 MlddlebeU (1 blk South of Warren) Garden City

Opon Daily at 3 p.m. 421-6380

Buy One D inner

s e c o n d (o f equa l va lue) f

at 1 / 2 P R I C E j

FISH & C H I P S • A H You Can E a t H

Expires S-11 -S3

DRINK SPECIALS EVERY MGHT-ENTERTAMMENT THURS. FRL SAT. 9 PM - 2 PM

FASHION SHOW NOW APPEARING "LOST A FOUND "

13 MOON Wednesdays

T h e L I O N a n d t h e S W O R D 31410 Ford R d . - G a r d e n Ci ty (comer of Merrimani

UNDER NEW

OWNERSHIP

* Mew Cocktail Hours: t 1 s m - Moon, 4-Spm 2 for t X ^ ^ r 4 2 7 - 9 0 7 5

C H A L E T 39305 Plymouth

cor. Ecktes 464-2272

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Steak & Lobster , N.Y. Strip, Seafood

Platter, Filet Mignon, Dungeness Crab Legs, Spaghett i , Lasagna

B a n q u e t F a c i l i t i e s A v a i l a b l e

S - f 0 0

OFF Introducing Our

NEW SALAD BAR • Available for Luncheon and Dinner

FREE Hon d'Oevres Happy Hour

4 - 7 pm

R g S T A L H ^ N T —

Business Men's Lunch [49

DAILY HAPPY HOURS 11-2 p m 5 -8 pm

COCKTAILS BEER ON TAP «sW

SANGRIA WINE

I

Authentic Mexican and American Food 9 1 0 S . W a y n e R d . , W e s t t a n d

f3'« b l o c k S . of C h e r r y Hill!

728-8010 Dine-in or carry-out

— R : — D A I L Y Dinner Specials

Two Giant Size 7 Item t Combination Dinners (Reg i so each) I

$ 4 9 | Monday-Tuesday S10.951 a Wednesday-Thursday $11.95 • • Friday-Saturday $13.95 I •Sunday . . . . . $12.95 1

— Below avajiaSM nth Dw-b Sptol Only — • Coffee. Tee. Son Or1n» toe Creem SunOee >

R - - - C O U P O N — F I * - - - -I E ^ K A FRI.-SAT.-SUN. I I OFF 3 1 Chno* f Specie* Only ,

2 f o r 1 | _ _ _ with coupon only

S E A C A T C H

0

S H R I M P PiiiT

A U G U S T ur B r o i l e d S h r i m p Pilaf is c r e a t e d u i t h p l u m p , IUIO

s h r i m p b a s t e d w i t h h e r b s and s p i c e s , c h a r h r o i l e d a n d

s e r v e d a t o p r ice pilaf S e r v e d wi th .1 s a l a d of \ o u r m a k i n g

f r o m o u r s a l a d b a r a n d p leniv of hot b r e a d It's o u r S u m -

m e r Sea C a t c h spec ia l fo r A u g u s t . .11 v o u r p l a c e . S teak

1 0 . 9 5 &TEAK ALE

12750 Cxmcord Drive, Madison Heights S88-4450 (At 14 mile — Fast ol 1-75)

27590 Orchard l.ake Road, Farmington Hills 47fvH44<!

(At 12 mile and 6 % Expressway) 2466ft Northwestern Highway, Sourhfteld 35 V744*

(South of 10 mile Roed) 40347 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth 4SV808O

(At 1-275) C 1983 sAA Rest*r»m corp

I S M I J C H M O R E

THAN JUST PIZZA

Stretch your lunch break use our call ahead service and have your lunch ready soon after you arrive

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL 2 for 1 Liauor and Reduced Beer Prices

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Thursday August 11. 19S3 CMit. nOB*XS^§6

S e c o n d r u n s

T o m

P a n z e n h a g e n

U n u s u a l s e l e c t i o n s m a k e t a s t y ^ N i g h t c a p '

"Fatker Goo«e" (2964J. 12:27 to-night on Ch 9 Orifftnally 115 min-u tes

Cary Grant as a shiftless, no-account duty shirker in bis next-to-last film and Leslie Caron as an overbearing, ethno-centric nanny In charge of a brood of squawking, self-centered girls7 No thanks. Trevor Howard co-stars

R u t m p SI

"Tbe Mark of Zorro" (1940), 1 p . m Friday on Ch 50 Originally 93 min-utes.

V e t e r a n f i l m m a k e r R o u b e n Mamoulian's "Zorro" is predictable but stylish, and they really don't make 'em like that too often anymore. Co-star Basil Rathbone by 1940 was making his mark as a film villain, having engaged Errol Flynn in a duel to the death in "Robin Hood' in 1939 He's back for more sword play here with Tyrone Power Linda Darnell also stars

Rating. S2.80

— "Tbe Enemy Below" (1957;, 11:45 p.m. Sunday on Ch 4 Originally 98 minutes

Consider the career of actor /director Dick Powell, who outgrew chorus boy parts in such films as "42nd Street' and "Hollywood Hotel" in the '30s and early '40s and went on to star in, and direct, such interesting pictures as "Murder My Sweet," "Johnny O'Clock" and "The Enemy Below" in the late '40s and 1950s. He directed the latter, a

that offers a

BY Avtgdor Zaromp special writer

WHAT1

A ratings

Bad Fair. Good Excellent

rs i t

guide WORTH? to the movies

$1 * $2

$3 $4

—tau t . World War II y. revealing glimpse of our wartime ene-rgies Robert Mitchum, Curt J a r gens and Theodore Bikel star

Rating: S3

"Living Free" (1972), 2 Monday «,night on Ch 4 Originally 91 min-#

Only the most diehard fans of Elsa the lioness will want to waste their time with this lifeless sequel to the 1966 film "Born Free " Susan Hamp-shire stars. Footnote: "Born Free"' airs at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20, on Ch. 7

Rating. SI-30

"The Big Sleep" (1946), 8 p.m. Tuesday on Ch. 50 Originally 114 minutes.

WARNING: Ch. 50 will attempt to squeeze this brilliant, 114-minute, How-ard Hawks film into a 120-minute time slot. You know what that means: Hum-phrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Dorothy Malone and Martha Vickers oo the TV-50 cutting room floor. Watch at your own risk.

"Tbe Exorcist" (1973), 8:30 p.m. Wednesday on Ch. 2. Originally 121 minutes.

William Friedkin's "Exorcist" stands the test of time as a~landmark horror film. "Psycho" In 1960 may well have been the last film to scare the pants off filmgoera the way ttifo 1211 film did

Linda Blair (vocal effects by Mercedes

Last Friday the "Nightcap with Mo-iar t" weekly series went ahead without the presence of Its founder and direc-tor, Misha Rachlevsky That is. without his physical presence

But he was still there in spirit (which proves that living people may have spirits, too). Rachlevsky. at this writ-ing, is on a special classical music cruise to Alaska With the rest of us swel te r ing under the prolonged heatwave, the thought of Alaska is tempting indeed.

Before his departure, Rachlevsky re-marked that be wouldn't mind the cool weather of Siberia, "but only for six seconds," he hastened to add.

Guest artists on this program were flutist Laura Larson, violist Darryl Jeffers and pianist Fontaine Laing

LAING is well known to 'Nightcap-audiences, having played there numer-ous times before. Jeffers, a new viola player with the Detroit Symphony Or-chestra, was hired by the orchestra last spring. Larson has a music degree

r e v i e w

from the University of Miami and was assistant principal flute with the Mi-ami Philharmonic

Most of the works oo the program were little-known compositions, as is frequently the case in this series.

l i t e one exception was the charming Sonata for Flute and Piano by Poulenc There also were compositions by Hoff-meister, Mozart, Boehm, Rameau and Peter Nero.

The entire program was character-ized by spontaneous, refreshing vigor While not all the selections were masterpieces in the strict sense, their presentation provided a most reward-ing experience, which is quite different f rom the impact of more conventional compositions.

The opening selection was by Franz Anton Hoffmeister (1754-1812), who is almost forgotten today, except for some of his flute compositions. The al-legro performed was from a duo for a

rare combination — viola and flute

t h i s was followed by a composition by Mozart — a Sonata in C Major for Piano and Flute K 14 One very sel-dom encounters such an early Koechel number, and with good reason

This work was composed when Mo-zart was 8 years old. By an absolute standard, it is not a mature composi-tion. But one could hardly notice that from the enthusiastic performance

Thebald Boehm (1794-1881) isn't rec-ognized as a major composer, but he was instrumental in tbe invention of the modem flute in the middle of the 19th century

His set of variations on "Nel Cor Piu" features virtuosity of the flute which Larson demonstrated most convincing-ly. The theme is quite familiar, having been used by Beethoven in his own set of piano variations

While Boehm does not match Beetho-ven as a composer, I found these varia-tions more enjoyable than Beethoven's variations on that theme.

Pianist Schiff delivers rewarding performance

FOLLOWING an excellent perform ance of the Poulenc Sonata, Jeffers joined his colleagues for the two last works One of these was a rare glimpse at Rameau. with his work in three movements, titled "Premier Concert

The last composition initially evoked negative reactions in me when seeing the title — "Scratch my Bach" by Peter Nero But its performance proved to be a most delightful parody on Bach's style, featuring jazz rhythm with con-trapuntal structure

The entire group was so electrified by the piece that the vibrations proved contagious and spread throughout tbe audience

This piece also contained a couple of surprising quotations f rom other works One of them turned out to be from the national anthem of Israel "Hatikvah "

It could have been an omen for my pending trip to Israel. This was fol-lowed by a quotation- f rom "Carmen by Bizet. Maybe next time I should plan a trip to Spain.

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By Avigdor Zaromp special writer

The Meadow Brook Music Festival is nd - with this

McCambridge), Ellen Burstyn. Max von Sydow, Jason Miller and Lee J Cobb star in this one-of-a-kind picture that spawned a hundred, lackluster im-itators. However, expect some of the impact to be lost on TV

Rating: S3.25

P i n e K n o b a d d s A u g u s t d a t e s

Two new acts have been added dur-ing August at Pine Knob Music Theatre in Clarkston. Joan Jett and the Black-hearts, with special guest Rhythm Corps, will play at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Aug. 24

Prices are $7 pavilion, >4 lawn. The Whispers will give a concert at 8

p.m Friday, Aug 26 Tickets are 113.50 pavilion, $10 lawn

The Rockets again have a new play-ing date, Sunday-Monday, Aug. 28-29 Tickets for June 10 or July 14 will be honored Aug. 28, tickets for June 11 or July 15, on Aug. 29

The September schedule includes Anne Murray, at 8 p.m. Thursday-Sat-urday, Sept. 1-3; Asia, with Chris De-Brugh, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Satur-day, Sept. 7-10; Neil Young, at 7:30 p.m. Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 12-13; Santana, Thursday-Saturday, Sept. 15-17; and Eddie Money, Friday-Saturday, Sept. 23-24 Tickets for each concert are $13 50 pavilion. $10 lawn (except $8 50 lawn jor Anne Murray).

September Uckets are not yet on sale For further information, call the Pine Knob Hotline at 647-7790

-Premier b o o k s new season

P r e m i e r E n t e r t a i n -ment Center has an-nounced some shows for the fall and winter sea-son

Opening the season will be Motown's Smokey Robinson, tbe tenor who has been called "Ameri-ca's greatest living folk poe t" He will perform at 7:30 p.m Tuesday-Satur-day, Sept 13-17, with one

show each night Tickets are $14.75.

The Osmond family is sending the stars of its show, brother-and-sister team Donny and Marie, to entertain at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1. Tickets are $14.75.

Comedian Bob Hope is coming to Premier Cen-ter for the first time, with shows at 7:30 and 10:30

p.m. Wednesday-Friday, Oct. 5-7. T i c k e t s - are $29.75 and $31.75.

Singing star Engelbert Humperdinck will per-form at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 3-5. Tickets are $23.75.

The box office is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily

Audience, band record The audience is being invited to join the Detroit

Concert Band in a recording session Aug. 19 at the Redford Theatre in Detroit. The band will hold a rehearsal at 9:30 a.m Recording will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 10:30.

The audience will sing "la-la-la" in two marches and also the last refrain of "Pomp and Circum-stance" with band and organ. .Anyone who would like to participate should write to the Detroit Con-cert Band, 20962 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods 48236, giving number of people in party and enclos-ing a self-addressed, stamped envelope

bow drawing lu an «ui week left. The artistic director of the festival for the last few seasons. Nev-ille Marriner. came here to conduct the final two weeks of this season

While his contract should have lasted one more season, he had asked to be relieved of his duties here at the end of this one. Marriner. of course, has a very wide international reputation His name is mostly associated with the Academy of the St. Martin-in-the-Fields, a prominent chamber ensemble that be founded.

His skill in conducting a large major orchestra, however, is not universally acknowledged. His performance on this latest program was an improvement over his performance last season, which was considered by many to be disappointing.

However, some flaws in this per-formance still tend to give some crMence_tohiscritics

THE PROGRAM consisted of the "Divertissement" by Ibert, a suite from "Der Rosenkavalier" by Richard Strauss and the first Piano Concerto by Tchaikovsky. The soloist in the cele-brated Tchaikovsky concerto was the young, Hungarian-born pianist, Andras Schiff.

The two compositions in the first par t of the program have something in common. Both are compositions by 20th-century composers that reflect a nostalgic reflection of a bygone era, featuring Viennese waltzes.

For Ibert, this is a less characteristic manifestation, since he tended to be more modern in his other works Strauss, of course, remained an una-bashed romantic until his death in 1949.

Of the two compositions, the one by Strauss is, in my opinion, the superior composition. But the Ibert work

r e v i e w received a far better performance.

Several themes are well known, in particular the ^fun-poking quotation from Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The caref ree spirit of this composition was well reflected in this pleasant per-formance.

The Rosenkavalier suite, with its large-scale orchestra characteristics, failed to deliver the appropriate im-pact. Strauss, who was a master of large orchestration, had the unique ability to combine massive complexity with refinement. While the massive-ness was there, at least in terms of de-cibels. the refinement was missing

THIS WAS the case in the waltz fol-lowing the introduction. But even in the more massive sections, the tonal spec-t rum that came through was narrow and deficient.

The Tchaikovsky concerto is. of course, a popular "war-horse," and it is a major challange to make it not sound like one. In this respect, pianist Andras Schiff was at least musically success-ful.

Technically, it is one of the most dif-ficult pieces In the standard piano rep-ertoire, and Schiff was having some difficulties in this area.

SOME of the compounded arpeggios and double octaves in the first move-ment contained wrong notes, and in the coda of the third movement there were a couple of very rough landings. But there were susbstantial parts between the flaws that were very rewarding.

Schiffs performance underscored a uniquely refined and reflective ap-proach to this characteristically rough composition, but with no lack of vigor and energy

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Performances of the Theatre Guild of Livonia-Redford produc-tion of a "Pair of Plays" continues at 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday at the Theatre Guild Playhouse, 15138 Beech Daly, just south of Five Mile Road in Redford. Tickets ot S2.50 may be reserved by calling 348-2817 By Debi Saraamian special writer

"An Actor's Nightmare" and "Black Comedy" are both avante-garde come-dies that Impact the audience more di-rectly than would more traditional se-lections.

Both ooe-acts, presented by the The-atre Guild of Livonia-Redford, are cu-riously thought-provoking. The come-dies are the culmination of the guild's second annual Summer Theatre Work-shop.

TTie better of the two plays, "An Ac-tor's Nightmare," is the least well-pro-duced. It is a disappointment. Gener-ally, the play Is well cast, and the per-formances are good. Ric Winfrey por-trays George Spelvin, a confused accountant, thrust on a stage without knowing his lines or even what play he's in.

Winfrey gives a strong performance. He is confused, humorously pathetic and genuinely entertaining. Other good performances are given by Robin Abrams, Karen Collareno, David Tuck-

r e v i e w

er • and Daniel Taylor. Each performs as other members of George's cast.

INDIVIDUAL performances are good, but the play's overall presenta-tion lacks energy and enthusiasm. Tbe players' Interaction Is stilted, and tbe show's pacing Is not consistent.

Marcia Jones' lighting is effective in this one-act. Spotlights and black outs are well timed. For tbe most part, cos-tuming is also well done.

Tbe components of a good production are evident. More guidance and moti-vation from tbe director, and these components would have meshed and become an exciting presentation.

The second ooe-a<k, "Black Comedy," is really well presented. Tbe cast is wonderful. Tbey interact well and per-form with zest and enthusiasm.

Special mention goes to Carol Loomis in the role of Mrs. Furnival. It is Loomis' debut as an actress, and sbe is simply great. Loomis is a genuinely funny character actress. You won't get enough of her.

DENNIS KLEPs'SMITH is a com-

pletely believable homosexual art deal-er. Wendy Milazzo gives a good por-trayal of an obnoxious debutante. Tom Loomis Is wonderful as ber overbear-ing father. Stephen Sell and Daniel Taylor present solid characters in their roles.

Collene Hackney is almost frighten-ing as a vindictive drunk. Alan Ma-deleine is really outstanding as the poor, bewildered artist trying to please everyone but only finding himself In more hot water.

Tbe set is well dooe. It is an import-ant facet of this play, and it functions

well, l ighting for this show is complex and difficult There are moments that lighting cues lag, but these only detract slightly from tbe quality of tbe show

Of the two scripts, I liked this one-act tbe least. Its basic gag becomes tedious, despite tbe fact tbe production is so good. Still, tbe play offers artistic and technical challenge, and the cast and crew rise to tbe occasion with flair

Congratulations to Judy Pierson. It is her debut in tbe role of director, and sbe shows great potential. Pierson can be proud of ber first effort This pro-duction is worth seeing.

Y o u t h S y m p h o n y sets t r y o u t s

Metropolitan Youth Symphony has slated auditions for its 1983-64 season Saturday, Aug. 27, at Nardin Park Methodist Church in Farmington Hills.

Young music students from the De-troit area are being invited to join this new youth organization, which com-pleted its premiere season last year.

Interested music students in grades 5-12 should call for an audition ap-pointment by Monday, Aug. 22. Contact persons are Martha Stefanko or Betty Navey,at 561-7242.

Rehearsals are Saturdays from Sep-tember-May at the Southfield-La thru p High School oo 12 Mile Road. Three formal concerts and a mid-year schol-arship competition are planned.

Tbe three conductors who shared the podium last season are returning. Leif Bjaland will conduct the symphony or-chestra, Douglas Bianchi will lead the concert orchestra and Judith Culler again will guide the youngest musi-cians in the string orchestra.

5 H a t s p l a y s M o u n t a i n J a c k ' s

The group 5 Hats will play jazz and rhythm and blues from from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mondays-Saturdays beginning

Monday, Aug. 29, at Mountain Jack's on Rochester Road in Troy. The band will continue through Oct. 1.

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Singing under the stars Soprano Kim Manaaian and baritone Mark Vondrak will perform highlights from Broadway'a beat with the Oakway Symphony Or-chestra, directed by Francesco DiBlasi. The show starts at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23, in the open court of hiatorical Botaford Inn, Grand River at Eight Mile, Farmington Hilla. Tickets at $8 are avail-able from Hammell Muaic and Madonna College in Livonia, and from Botsford Inn and Executive Office Supplies in Farmington. The singers are members of Company Four and have performed with Michigan Opera Theatre and at the Birmingham Theatre.

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Jazz-pop star enjoys Michigan ( P C ) 1¥

•Y J o t i i W l n d i l special writer

Dining in the past A 19th-century even ing feast is served by the staff of the histor ic Eagle Tavern at Greenf ie ld Vi l lage in Dearborn. Meals are by res-ervat ion only f rom 5-7:30 p.m. Along wi th the food, there 's enter-ta inment of the per iod. For reservat ions call 271-1620, ext. 415.

Westland man takes top prize Gary Groesutti of Westland is the

grand-prize winner of The Movie Chan-nel's "Goin' Hollywood Giveaway," which will take him on a weekend to Hollywood from Friday through Mon-day.

Gravut t i will take a jet to Los Ange-les oo Friday, book into the Westwood Marquis and jaunt to Universal Studios for a VIP tour. He will take in a private screening that evening

After a limo tour of Beverly Hills oc Saturday, he will Indulge in a shopping spree along exclusive Rodeo Drive with $5,000 in pocket money Night-

time will fSAlUK 3 10UT Of L A. 8 Blgflt-life.

A helicopter will transport Grossutti on Sunday for an aerial view of the desert, to Palm Springs for a day at the Palm Springs Spa Hotel. He will be-come a real s tar on Monday when be takes the lead in a Movie Channel Winner Wrap-Up, to run cm the channel the end of August During production he will be presented with a MaT/ia RX7 VSL.

The Movie Channel is a pay cable service carried by Multi-Vision Inc. of Birmingham in Westland, Canton, De-troit, Ypsilanti and Flint

When the crossover king of jazz-oriented pop mu-sic says be enjoys playing in Michigan, it's not just your usual hype intended for local consumption.

Bob James really m e a n 1L On a tour that started s t tbe National Music

Camp at Interlocked last Monday, James and his band will end a six-city tour of tbe Midwest at 8 p.m. Monday at Meadow Brook Music Festival oo tbe Oakland University campus near Rochester.

Tbe Columbia Records artist is currently one of tbe hottest musicians in jazz, with three albums oo Billboard's Best-Selling Jazz Chart.

Last week b e aad his family vacationed in Trav-erse City as they do every summer James says Michigan Is very special for him. " 'My daughter Hilary, who's 17 and a singer, is in

ramp at the National Music Camp, and we've got relaUves in Michigan, so we naturally gravitate here,* keyboard player and arranger James said by pbone from Traverse City.

"WE THINK tbe area is beautiful, and all year long we can't wait to get here, and at tbe end of tbe summer we hate to leave."

James graduated from tbe music department at tbe University of Michigan, even though be was born and raised in Marshall, Mo. While in college in Ann Arbor, be met his wife, Judy, who's origiial ly from Plymouth

Since moving to New York, James established himself as a fixture in the music world in t l x late 1960s through sparkling piano backup work oo al-bums by Dionne Warwick, Roberta Flack, Aretha Franklin, Graver Washington and Maynard Fergu-son.

That be hasn't lost touch with tbe area also is reflected in his touring band. Among tbe seven mu-sicians wbo tour with him are guitarist Bruce Dun-lap, wbo hall* from Plymouth and graduated f rom Interlochen Arts Academy, and Alexander Zonjic Zonjic is tbe flutist who lives in Windsor but was flismvprtYl hy Jamffl at Baker s Keyboard I/?ungff

flU

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said, "that there was this guy around here I should check out.

"One night that I didn't particularly feel like hanging out I decided to do it anyway, and I heard Alex. I was very, very impressed with him."

THAT WAS almost two years ago, and Zonjic has accompanied James on tours ever since.

Also in the band are saxophonist Mark Colby, trumpeter Bret Murphy, drummer Harvey Mason, percussionist Leonard "Doc" Gibbs and bassist Gary King.

Although the repertoire for this tour hadn't been

FUN AUCTION

B o b J a m e s a n d h i s b a n d a r e o n a s ix -c i ty t o u r of t h e M i d w e s t t h a t -wttt I n c l u d e • s t o p a t M e a d o w B r o o k M o n d a y n i g h t .

set by last week, James said be will showcase some new compositions. Tbe band also will play some of the Bob James favorites f rom his present album. "The Genie," as well as f rom past LPs

Although that music has been castigated from some quarters as being crossover, commercial and impure, James wouldn't have it any other way.- -

"For tbe last 10 years that's been one of the things that's intrigued me about jazz," be said, "I think we have a whole new idiom that came about because of a combination of influences on musi-cians.

"I THINK IT has been exciting, and it has defi-nitely changed tbe face of jazz, and while doing it has brought it to life.

T b e public had lost sight of jazz during tbe rock revolution in tbe '00s, and it took something like this to get jazz back into the mainstream of society, which I think is a healthy thing."

The articulate and always friendly James — the impprrahlp spokesman fnr jan-nripnteri

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u n r r e o A i R L i n e s

crossover music — adds the historically correct kicker.

"Before jazz became a serious form of music, it was dance music and entertainment. Those were tbe valuable roots of jazz as far as I 'm concerned."

At a concert, J ames prefers an audience that is reactive rather than one that regards jazz as a "se-rious ar t form." "I'd rather have people react in-stinctively," be explained, "because all reactions are valuable, even those that are a gut-level primi-tive, as long as they come naturally."

AWARE THAT not everyooe. especially jazz critics, reacts positively to his music, James thinks he must be dong something right, as his albums

have appealed to a large audience since 1975 Suc-cess to James only means be gets to keep doing what brings him pleasure, however

T h a t ' s tbe best part," be said. "I guess the first few solo albums i made had a built-in pessimism that was based on many years of thinking that my type of music would not bring me success.

"But I had so much fun making those records I hoped I could get to keep doing it for a while, even tkruigh l knew eventually things would have to change around

"As It's turned out, this period of doing my own thing has tasted longer than I ever thought it would I just try to enjoy it while it lasts."

Besides enjoying doing his own thing With his mu sic. James doesn't take his recordings lightly. When It comes to making an album, be a t tempts to avoid complacency.

"I LISTEN TO the new, young players, and 1 re-alize that there are a lot of exciting fresh ideas and that music is changing all the time.

"To some degree, I'm trying to keep up with those changes by listening to young musicians and trying to relate to them so my music moves ahead."

Even more important than moving ahead is James ' own sense of musical integrity. ' I try to stay with what naturally appeals to me." he said.

"When I get to the end of a new album, and I like it, I feel like there's a good chance that other people will respond in the same way."

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14B* O&C Thursday, August 11. 1»63

class reunions As a public service, the Observer

unll print announcements of class reunions Send the information to Mane McGee, Observer Newspa-pers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Please include a first and last name unth telephone numbers • B E N T L E Y *

The Bentley High School classes of 1955-56 are holding a reunion and bar-becue on Saturday, Aug. 20 Call Bob Tate or Helen Goodbold Fusion at 422-8157.

• J O H N G L E N N People interested in working on the

organization of a class reunion for the Westland John Glenn High School class of 1974 are asked to contact Becky Lefler Brown at 728-824^— x

C • LADYWOOD

Ladywood High School class of 1973 will hold a reunion oo Sept. 10 at the Plymouth Hilton at 8 p.m. For reserva-tions or more information, call Nancy Brennamen at 591-3967

• ALLEN P A R K Allen Park High School class of 1953

will bold its 30-year reunion on Satur-

day, Sept. 17 at the Presidential Inn in Southgate. Price is 120 per peraoo. For more information, contact Don Doty, M4-7752.

• B E R K L E Y Berkley High School class of 1958

will hold a reunion on Sept. 10. For more information, call Marsha Zucker, 398-5127.

• P L Y M O U T H The Plymouth High School class of

1988 plans for a 15-year reunion sched-uled for Saturday, Aug. 6 have been cancelled because of a poor response

• C H U R C H I L L Churchill High School class of 1973

will hold a 10-year reunion Sept. 30 at Westworld in Westland. Call Robin An-derson at 722-3350 for reservations.

• Churchill High School class of 1978 will bold a five-year reunion on Sept. 17. Cost is |35 per couple. For more information, call Robin Phifac, 455-8508 or Pete Smith, 397-0174.

• Churchill High School class of 1973 will bold Its 10-year reunion Aug 28 6 p.m. to midnight at Weber's in Ann Arbor. Call Tom Catterall at 453-5747

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• JOHN G L E N N Westland John Glenn High School

class of 1978 will bold a five-year re-union Sept. 9. For more information, call 595-0298.

• C E N T R A L Detroit Central High School class of

1941 will hold a reunion on Saturday, Sept 24. Graduates interested in help-ing with plans should write: P. O. Box 2945, 12779 Stark Road, Livonia 48150.

• CHADSEY Chadsey High School class of 1953

will bold a 30-year reunion on Nov. 5 at Roma's of Garden City. Cost is | 25 per person. For more Information, call Tom Lazarz, 722-9429, Barb Gilroy, 471-1528; or Gerri Brobst, 422-7940.

• M A C K E N Z I E Mackenzie High School class of 1958

will hold a reunion Nov. 19 a t Mar-ygrove College. For more information, call Barbara (Cerny) Winnie. 545-0194.

• IMMACULATA THE 1983 graduating class of Imma-

culata High School is planning a 20-year reunion Sept 10 at Coventry Park Condo clubhouse. Classmates are asked to call Betty Ganion Zielinski, 363-2137. >

• C L A R E N C E V I L L E Tbe Clarence ville High School class

of 1973 will hold a reunion Saturday, Sept 17. Class members not contacted should call Leslie Flack Getts at 522-5526 for more information.

Roma Hall of Livonia. Cost Is 822 Send check or mooey to Steve Jenkins, 2048 Pauline, Ann Arbor 48103.

• M U M F O R D Tbe Mumford High School class of

1953 will hold a 30-year reunion Satur-day, Nov. 28, at Roma Hall, 2101 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills. All gradu-ates who have not been contacted are asked to call 851-2777 or 851-3488.

• B E N T L E Y Bentley High School class of 1983

will hold a 20-year reunion Saturday, Aug. 20, at Plymouth Hilton in Plym-outh. Cocktails at 7 p j n . will be fol-lowed by dinner at 8 p.m. Call Darleen Bowden-Sweeney at 478-2370 for more Information.

• FRANKLLN * ~ Franklin High School class of 1973

will bold a 10-year reunion Saturday, Oct 1, at Roma's of Bloomfield. Cost is $25 and covers food, open bar and year-book. For more information, call 879-0588 or 525-8888

• LAHSER Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School

class of 1973 will hold a 10-year re-union on Aug. 20 at the Sly Fox in Bir-mingham. Call 649-8156 for more in-formation.

• SOUTHFIELD-LA T H R U P Southfield-Lathrup class of 1978 is

having its five-year reunion Aug. 6 at Nifty Norman's restaurant, starting at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call 168 3988

'Old boy network9

gets results: jobs By Tim Richard staff writer

ENJOY THE OUTDOORS with these

• S T E V E N S O N The Livonia Stevenson High School

class of 1973 will hold a 10-year re-union Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Livonia Holidome. For more information, call Donna Spala Roemer at 255-4818 or Luci Banker at 525-9438.

• Tbe Livonia Stevenson High School class of 1978 will hold a five-year reunion Saturday, Aug. 20 at

• M A C K E N Z I E Mackenzie High School class of 1963

is planning a 20-year reunion. Those in-terested in attending or having infor-mation regarding other classmates should call J im MacDonald, 247-6163. or Kathy (Rowan) Schmidt, 261-5635, or write: Mackenzie '63 Reunion. P O Box 819, Westland 48185

"I've had 11 or 12 Jobs, and I got all but one through word of mouth," counselor Judy Hoppin tells )ob hunt-ers at Oakland University's Continu-um Center. -

"Tbe old method of sending out 100 resumes isn't doing it. The same with job placement agencies,'' says the Birmingham resident wbo has a pri-vate personal and career counseling servicAbesides teaching at OU.

Hers is tbe kind of advice one would expect in a small town, where "it's not what you know but wbo you know' that counts. But in a decentral-ized megalopolis, with big corpora-tions, giant institutions and affirma-tive action programs?

"Eighty percent of jobs are found by personal contacts," answers Hop-pin, who will conduct a workshop in how to create an tbld-boy network" to get job leads.

HER WORKSHOP is one of a Job Hunting Series which began Tuesday in 209 O'Dowd Hall on the Oakland University campus near Rochester.

Tbe remaining four workshops may be taken individually ($15 each) or as a group ($55). They meet Tuesdays and Thursdays. Registration informa-tion is available f rom tbe Continuum Center at 377-3033

The other workshops: • Resumes — their necessity, how

to catch an employer's eye, format. content A i d sty le.

• Packaging yourself — appear-ance, projecting the right image.

• Job interviewing techniques — what to say and not to say, leading from strength, anticipating difficult questions, negotiating salary and ben-

efits; also an opportunity for video-taped practice with professional cri-tiques.

HOPPIN FINDS her groups are al-most equally divided between men and women.

She admits women who have been out of tbe work force raising families have a slight disadvantage in devel-oping job hunting contacts. But only a slight disadvantage.

"It's a mat te r of attitude. Your atti-tude has to be that it's OK to ask other people to help you," she says.

She uses herself as an example She Mice listed several relatives who might have leads — an uncle at Chrysler, a brother at Gulf + West-ern, a mother in advertising, a hus-band in business. Just asking them, she found 50 sources.

"It's amazing who other peolpe know that you didn't know about." sbe says, a tone of amazement in her voice.

Over the years, she has had jobs in a foundry office, an insurance agency, as a teacher aide (while raising her own children), and as a tester for vo-cational rehabilitation operation in Det ro i t She now has a master 's de-gree in counseling from OU.

OTHER TECHNIQUES are to ask for contacts during job interviews and join professional associations. "Almost every occupational group you can think of as an association," she said.

As a workshop exercise, she some-times asks, "Who wants information on a particular job and company?" When a participant names a job or company, she asks the class. "Can anyone help?"

"Do you know that in a group of 20, five hands will go up?"

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Thursday. August 11. 19«3 O&E (P.C)1C

J i m Hughes

Red ink may sink All-Stars

"We're committed to it. Its just going too take a few years to get it going."

— Armand Vigna

BEFORE WE GET into the meat of this one, I want to make it clear that tbe Michigan High School Football Coaches Association should be commended for

the work it baa pat into its annual all-star football game

Those wbo questioned whether or not the game would fly seem convinced now that it can — evi-denced by the exciting 24-10 East victory Satur-day at the third all-star game in East I .arating.

Gentlemen like MHSFCA president Dick Harris and secretary-treasurer Don Lessner (to name

ing^th^game, which S i o w c a s e s ^ m e ^ ^ t ^ ' t e f t high school football players from tbe previous season

Tbe game should continue. That's all there is to i t But making it work Is the problem with which the association is confronted. And when it has its annual meeting Nov. 30 to pick tbe regional foot-ball coaches of the year, it must make decisions, as to how the game will make money

THE BIGGEST enigma is finding a way to beef up tbe attendance for tbe games. In each of tbe three contests, attendance figures fell well below tbe number the coaches hoped to get In 1981 at the Inaugural game, approximately 7,800 were oo hand to see the East pull out a 8-3 victory. Tbe following year, about 7,200 fans showed up, and tbe coacbes association was sacked for an $8,000 lose.

This year, an even sparcer crowd (5,708) saw tbe all-star game, and tbe association can expect ah even bigger loss In tbe numbers column, since Leaner said it would take between 12,000-15,000

There have been a couple of suggestions for eliminating this problem. One is to get McDonald's to underwrite the coat of tbe game, thus lifting tbe burden off the coaches' backs. Pro-

to support tbe Michigan Ronald McDonald House. to blame for the

» :

lack of fan support Press releases far In advance give notice to media in tbe state. There's even a press day a week before tbe game. Hometown newspapers eat that stuff up, though tbe same isn't true with tbe dailies.

Another possible alternative is moving the site of the game from Michigan State University to a facility nearer the Detroit area where it's more populous. That's not to say MSU hasn't been a gra-cious enough boat It just seems people from the Detroit area are not willing to travel that far on a Saturday afternoon in August to watch an exhibi-tion football game.

THAT WAS my number one concern when the game originated three years ago. Tbe attendance figures since then reinforce my belief. Sunday. I fcpmped into my former high school coach — Jack Bridges from Edsel Ford — and we got talking about the possibility of moving tbe game. Bridges was one of those coaches wbo was apprehensive about the game from the outset, but is all in favor now.

'As far as making it a financial success, they have to come to where the people are," Bridges said. "Now, arranging a facility, that's going to be a stumbling block."

Akin to tbe 'State's Great" bumper stickers, tbe coacbes have discovered an .overwhelming satis-faction with the facilities on the East Lansing campus. Everything is available to them — from dorm rooms and food commons to the practice facilities and Spartan Stadium.

"We get great cooperation from Michigan State," Lessner said. They're first class all tbe way. We've had no problems, there's Just not enough attendance."

Farmington Harrison bead football coach John Herrington, who also is public relations director lor tbe echoed Lessner's sentiments

"MICHIGAN STATE is so good in giving us room and board ($125 per athlete for 10 days), and I doubt we could get that somewhere else, but I don't know," Herrington said. "A move Is ponlble. but it teems tbe outstate people support it more. I think unless we get a sponsor to underwrite the game, we won't have a game."

Lessner also indicated outstate people are more supportive, and a move to the Detroit area isn't necessarily the answer.

"We have clinks for tbe coacbes association, and our worst attendance is In the Detroit area," be said. "We've had them at Troy Athens and in Southfield, and there weren't very many coaches Outstate coacbes support them (the clinics) bet-ter "

Livonia Franklin coach Armand Vigna sees a move as a possible alternative, although he's not convinced a )ourney this way would solve the problem either

"A move to a big center of population that's easier to get to possibly would help," Vigna said. "I have mixed feelings. Michigan State has treat-ed us real nice. It's a nice place to play the game, bat at tbe same time, you recognise you have to put people in the stands to make the game

"DON'T part of the state and tbe Upper Peninsula. A cen-tral location is fair But If H means (moving the fame) to continue i t I'd be for moving i t "

All-Stars shine, but no one sees By Chris McCoeky staff writer

Rich Popp, a Livonia F rank l in g r a d u a t e , q u a r t e r b a c k e d the Eaa t Al l -Stars to their

GARY C A S K E Y / « a f t p*KrtOQr«pO«<

first t o u c h d o w n a n d h e l p e d t h e t e a m to a 24-10 victory.

"Ladies and gentleman, the atten-dance for the third annual High School Coacbes Association All Star game 5,708 "

A queer silence spread across spa-cious Spartan Stadium on the campus of Michigan State University in East I-arming after MSU sports information man John Pearson read off the day's attendance figures: — ~

In the press box. several high school coacbes lowered their heads. For the third straight year, their gamer — the showcase of Michigan high school foot-ball — had failed to win the support of the fans. It had again lost money.

The coaches were not pleased. They had put on a good show and nobody saw i t They put the best football players in the state on the same field and let them

citing football game. But. hardly anybody saw it.

"I WISH WE'D have had more people out there," said Livonia Franklin head coach and offensive coordinator for the East All-Stars, Armand Vigna. "The kids deserve it. I thought it was a great football game. It was a wide-open af-fair on both sides. There was a lot of passing, a lot of sacks. There were long kick-off returns. People would have en-joyed watching this game."

The East, led by tbe strong and-accu-rate arm of Farmington Harrison quarterback Ken Kish, prevailed over its opponents from the West 24-10.

Kish, who leaves next week for Al-bion College, completed six of 14 pass-es good for 191 yards and two touch-downs. Kish gained more yards passing than tbe West squad gained in total, 191-143.

and promptly marched down to the East 18-yard line before the East de-fense stiffened. After West quarterback Marcelle Carruthers of Lansing East-

ern was sacked by Westland John Glenn's Jack Walker and Brother Rice's Mark Nichols, Lance Lough man kicked a 45-yard field goal to stake tbe West to a 3-0 lead.

ROCHESTER ADAMS' split end Ter-ry Allen, who didn't find out be was playing in tbe game until a week before practices started, hauled in a 43-yard strike from Livonia Franklin quarter-back Richard Popp to get the East of-fense moving. Allen was a last-minute substitute for Kevin Harris of Fordson.

Allen's catch set up a 15-yard touch-down run by Riverview fullback John Blackwell. Farmington Harrison kick-er Dave Blackmer added tbe point af-ter. . On the West's first play from

scrimmage af ter the touchdown, DuWayne Pitts intercepted a Carruth-ers' pass. Five plays later, it appeared

pass from Popp. The referee, however, ruled that Allen pushed off on the de-fender and the score was nullified.

Kish came in at the start of the sec-ond quarter and promptly turned tbe ball over to the West by fumbling a bad snap. On his next series Kish atoned for the mistake.

Kish, with the help of two outstand-ing catches by Dan Glidden from Owen-Gage, marched the East 80 yards in seven plays and capped it off by fir-ing a 39-yard strike to Glidden. Blackmer hit the extra point and the East led 14-3 with 3 49 left in the half

TWO PLAYS LATER, Pitts picked off his second pass of the half. That set tbe stage for the state's premier plaee-kicker Blackmer. From 44 yards out the University of Wisconsin-bound kicker split the uprights with plenty of

The next play alone was worth the price of admission

Please turn to Page 2

Elks se l f -destruct in Mack regionals By C J . Rlaak ataff writer

Tbe Plymouth-Canton Elks were "as good as anyone there" according to coach Dave Racer, but tbe team couldn't overcome itself as it dropped out of the nine-team Connie Mack regional baseball tournament with con-secutive losses Saturday at Marshall High School.

The game that ended tbe Elks' season was a 3-1 loss to defending champion Saginaw Earlier in the day, tbe Elks lost to Grand Ra-pids, 5-1.

Mike Battaglia hurled a three-hitter

against Saginaw but five Errors proved cost-ly. All three Saginaw runs were unearned. Plymouth-Canton rapped out seven hits but self-destructed before taking advantage.

"WE HAD THE lea doff man on base in four (of seven) innings," Racer said. "And we had the first two men on base in three innings. We just were not playing beads-up ball. I think tbe kids were mentally tired."

What hurt the Elks' scoring chances was having a pair of baserunners picked off base. Tbe team's only run crossed tbe plate in tbe second inning as Marty McCarthy singled and scampered home on Don Taylor's double.

Taylor finished the game with three hits, while Tim Collins had two

Saginaw scored twice in the second on one hit. A walk, an error by shortstop Mike Scar-pello, a passed ball by Collins, a sacrfice fly and a single got the two Saginaw runs in.

A single, a sacrifice, a second Scarpello er-ror and a squeeze bunt gave Saginaw an in-surance run in the fifth. Racer had sniffed out the squeeze play and called for a pitchout, but Battaglia failed to execute.

THE ELKS had seven hits against Grand Rapids but again failed to take advantage.

Grand Rapids scored three runs in the first and added single tallies in the fifth and sixth.

Plymouth-Can ton got its only run in the sixth on a double by Jim Dillon and a single by Collins. Dillon was the only Elk with two hits in the contest.

John Nissen started for the Elks and was saddled with the loss Mark Bennett relieved in the fifth and finished the game.

Racer was at a loss in trying to explain the setback against Grand Rapids

Please turn to Page 3

Erika wows them for 3 U.S. titles By Tom Henderson staff writer

turn to

HEADLINE Local gu-i wins gold in Cerebral Palsy Games

It may not be the biggest story in tbe world of sports but there are few more touching. Cynics might argue it doesn't belong in sports at all, that ft should be to the feature pages somewhere But If the cynics don't think that Erika Benjamin's accom-plishments are big enough or sporting enough, if they doo't think she's truly an athlete, well, they've probably never seen ber struggle to run 200 meters around a track or pull herself exhaust-ed out of a pool.

They've never seen ber riding her bike to ber summer job at Westland John Glenn High School, either, where she pulled weeds under a hot sun wben the temperature and humidity were of-ten both in the 90s, for the money sbe needed to make the trip to the CP Games in Fort Worth, Tex.

They never saw her stroking through tbe water in practice, making muscles work that have never worked right and they never saw ber stroking through the water during her beats at the games; and they never saw the look on ber face wben she won, the unbelieving, joyous face with a smile that made a Cheshire cat's look like a grimace, ex pressing so clearly the pure thrill of victory for someone who has so often known Its opposite, the a gory at life-time physical failure

ERIKA DOESN'T speak very well Har story isn't filled with quips and good quotas Verbally, sbe often an-swers with simple words or phrases

Erika Benjamin gold medalist

that won't be misunderstood: yes, no But expressively, ah, that's another matter. There, ber answers are heavy with meaning; wben she talks about ber physical successes, of winning three gold medals and one silver medal after 18 years of struggle, tbe words are short but the face is sweet Joy Is so thick oo ber face, it might have been painted on.

Erika, and the'1,089 other athletes at tbe Cerebral Palsy Games early this month, compete according to the sever-ity of their palsy, which is s birth de-fect Erika walks well and and is physi-cally stronger than many with CP, but

speaks poorly. Sbe probably will never drive a car, and language problems have delayed ber graduation from Glenn (she will be a junior this fall).

Please turn to Page 2

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2QP.C) U&E rhuraday. August 11, 1963

Stars shine Conttnuod from Page ^

Alter his field goal, Blackmer kicked off to Dean Altobelll of tbe Weat. Altobelll handed the ball off on a reverse play to Glennard Smith and Smith zigzagged 98 yards for an apparent touch-down Unfortunately for the West, clipping was detected oo the play and the score was nullified

Tbe half ended with tbe East ahead 17-3.

Tbe tension between tbe two squads became visible in the second half. Several shoving match-es were broken up by the officials. Catholic Cen-tral's Jeff Gatt broke up a pass intended for Kelly Spielmaker and the two became entangled

"I HIT HIM and we got tangled up. My leg was between his knees and he started twisting i t I pushed him off me because my knee was starting to give a little. He came back at me and I just sort of lost my bead," Gatt said.

Gatt, wbo will attend Hillsdale College next year, was slapped with a 15-yard penalty

"You've got to remember." said Vigna about the skirmishes, "these kids are thoroughbreds — they came here to compete. You put these kids in pads and they're going to go out and get it. You're going to have a little jawing back and forth, and you're going to have a little roughness "

The West got back in the game early in the third quarter following a fumble by Roland Ste-vens. Altobelll scored on a 17-yard run and Lough-man converted the point af ter

After getting sacked six times, four times in the third quarter. Kish connected again with b idden , this time good for 88 yards and a touchdown Tbe score iced the game for the East.

THE OBSERVER & Eccentric area players performed well in the contest. Besides Kish, Popp Blackmer, Gatt, Walker. Allen, and Nichols, Brian Munson from Bloomfield Hills Lahser carried the hall four ftmnri for i fi ynr^r q ,4 ^-. — l.* .. .

*—*w r v* TO« us frm? laUlcR' 7I~ TV* gOM for 15

David Houle from Plymouth Salem and Bob Stebbins from Franklin, both tight ends, did not catch any passes but blocked effectively for the East.

Bob Martz, who played tight end for Lahser and will be a defensive tackle at Notre Dame this fall, played offensive tackle for the first time in his career. Tbe 6-foot-8, 250-pounder played a solid game.

Walker and Nichols were each in on a pair of quarterback sacks for the East

As good as the game was. there was a pensive feeling among the members of the Michigan High School Coaches Association afterwards Many were discouraged by the lack of fan support for the game. Many were angry that television sta-tion WDIV decided not to televise the game. Marry wondered whether the coaches could afford to host tbe game next year.

We can't keep losing money year after year."

out. This was an entertaining football game. Not a high school game, but a college freshman game."

A decision by the coaches' association will be made at their annual meeting in November as to whether ornot-tfce game will continue "to exist.

"We're committed to it," said Vigna. "It's just going to take a few years to get it going."

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Con t i nued f r om Page 1

Sbe has been swimming In tbe backyard pool of her Westland home since sbe was a little girl And sbe wears ber official Tortoise and Hare Track Club running shirt as if she were a veteran of the track. But she has been competing for less than a year, so you can forgive ber when she admits sbe was too ex-cited earlier this month in Fort Worth to no-tice bow many people sbe had to beat out for the gold in her various events

" I was too nervous," admits Erika while

posing for a photographer in tbe family pool Sbe pauses. "I'm sorry I didn't count" Sbe isn't really sorry. It 's a joke, not a big ooe, but it's funny at the time and the pbotog, hard-bitten reporter and her mother, Helga!

She was nervous before sbe left for Fort Worth, too. "Ob, she didn't want to leave home," teased Helga, a native of Germany who has been In tbe U.S. for 19 years. (Erika's dad, Richard, is an assembly worker at tbe Ford plant in Ypsilanti, sister Kimberly, who was born without cerebral palsy, will be a

sophomore at Glenn this fail.) "Sbe cried and cried."

Erika laughs at the thought. Was it worth the tears? "Yeah. I enjoy i t*

"Sbe enjoys the attention," chips in room. *You guys are here. Tbe Free Press called. She's tbe big star." Not to mention tbe neigh-borhood kids hanging around, oohing and aah-ing over tbe medals Erika wore around ber neck for tbe picture session. She was used to being noticed perhaps, but not used to being noticed for ber prowess.

FOR THE RECORD. Erika, who qualified

for tbe nationals during regional competition in Ypsilanti, won her gold medals in tbe 200-meter run, the 25-meter freestyle and the 25-meter backstroke. Also for tbe record, Erika wants it known sbe has no intention of quit-ting on top. She's already training for next year's regionals and nationals Next year, too, is tbe Cerebral Palsy World Games in New York City.

"So, maybe next year, if she does good, you can come back, eh?" says Helga

Definitely. Sorry, feature department, sports has first dibs.

Opinions are to be shared

Opinions and ideas a r e most fer t i le when sha red with o thers

Tha t ' s why the O b s e r v e r encourages its r eade r s to sha re the i r v i e w s with o thers by m a k i n c use of the F r o m Our R e a d e r s column. ^

While the Observer e x p r e s s e s its opinions on the edi tor ia l page, we a l w a y s l eave space open fo r our r eade r s to express the i r ideas

Submit t ing a l e t t e r to the edi tor for publ icat ion is r a t he r easy We ask t h a t l e t t e r s be t ypewr i t t en or pr inted legibly, 300 w o r d s o r less, signed, and in-c lude the address of the s e n d e r

Names will be wi thhe ld only for the best of rea -sons and the decision to do so will be m a d e by the

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A U G . 10-16

S a l e m i s o u s t e d ,

c h a m p s a d v a n c e The Wayne-Fcrd a vie League

fWFCL) Mickey Mantle baseball t—™ is on that road again.

Tbe Westland-baaed squad rolled to tbe World Series championship of the National Amateur Baseball Federa-tion (NABF) a year ago, beating Bal-timore in tbe finals. Now the WFCL team will once again gun for tbe NABF title, but this time it will have to eliminate Baltimore in the first round.

WFCL, a member of tbe Little Cae-sars Baseball Federation, earned its berth In tbe World Series by blasting Detroit PAL champ Frank's Stadium Service, 15-2, in Saturday's NABF junior regional tourney final a t Plym-outh Salem.

WFCL plays Baltimore In the first game of the series today, following opening ceremonies. Tbe team will then play two games tomorrow, with the tourney's final round scheduled for Saturday.

Regional host-team Plymouth Sa-lem DiPonio was ousted from tbe tourney af ter losing its first two coo-tests, 6-4 to WFCL Thursday and 4-5 to Frank s Stadium Service Friday.

WFCL CLAIMED its second straight regional title with five straight victories in a three-day span. Pitching proved to be instrumental; the Detroit PAL team ran out of a rms and the final contest turned into a rout, aiding af ter five innings due to

; the merry rule. "It was a combination of things,"

reflected WFCL coach Jerry Pitcher. 'We got some pretty good pitching out of everybody, though."

In the finals, Jeff Golding started and went tbe first 2V» innings, giving way to Steve Irwin, wbo finished up. Irwin was tbe beneficiary of an eight-run fourth Inning that iced tbe victory for WFCL.

Bob Tansey doubled in a pair of runs In the uprising and Paul Oster added a two-run single. Both players finished with two hits and two RBI. Derrick Dow ling collected three hits, including a run-scoring single in the fourth, and Steve Radomski contrib-uted a pair of safeties

ON FRIDAY, WFCL edged past the team Pitcher called "tbe tournament favorite" — Macomb County League champs Utica Technical Services. WFCL came up with three runs in the sixth to top Utica, 7-5.

Tansey got the pitching win. but he needed relief help f rom Glenn Belch-er in the bottom of the sixth.

WFCL took advantage of Utica's pitching generosity to score its three runs on just ooe hit in the sixth Belcher started it with a walk and Gerry Wnuk doubled. Utica pitchers then walked Stan Laffery, Cass Simp-son, Jason McArge and Darryl Brees to force in all three runs.

Earlier on Friday, WFCL dusted off Allen Park, 7-4, behind Osier's three, hi ta and- two apiece by Brees «ud Duwllng. belcner relieved Dave Jensen in the third and went the rest of the way for the victory.

ON THURSDAY, WFCL got past

Thuraoay, Auqui i i , 1963 O&E ff»,cgc

OAN DEAN/staff photographer

C l v l c L e a « u e r e l i eve r S t e v e Irwin s h u t d o w n t h e De-troi t PAL c h a m p s o v e r t h e f inal 2V» i n n i n g s of t h e NABF J u n i o r R e g i o n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p c o n t e a t , e n a b l i n g h i a t e a m to re ta in ita t o u r n e y c r o w n .

Detroit Renaissance, 2-0, and Plym-outh Salem DiPonio, 6-4.

WFCL scored five times in the first, then held on to beat DiPonio. Tansey and Oster each bad RBI sin-gles in the rally before Belcher un-loaded a three-run homer Radomski doubled in another run in the third

Salem scored four times in tbe sev-

rors. Key blows in the f rame were run-scoring singles by Mike McKin-ney and Jim Rosabacher and a two-run triple by Chris Belhart. Belhart gathered three hits for DiPonio.

Wnuk went tbe first five inning* for tbe win, with Golding finishing.

Simpson provided the heroics in the Renaissance triumph, singling in Belcher with two out in the third and driving in Glenn Arquette with a dou-ble in the fifth. Steve Irwin fired a two-hitter, striking out 14. to claim the victory.

Belhart again topped Uie Salem Blt-ting attack in tbe loss to Frank's, going two-for-four. Brian Tiller, Dan Knapp and Doug Wester shared mound duties for DiPonio throughout the tournament.

Men's, Women's golf tournament sponsored by O & E/Whispering Willows W o m e n ' s : 18-hole m e d a l play. W e d n e s d a y , Aug. 24 Entry f e e is $ 1 5 H a n d i c a p m a x i m u m is 40.

!o m e d a l **** S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . Oct . 1-2 . Ent ry f e e is >30. H a n d i c a p m a x i m u m is 36.

' 8 | i T J ? 7 a o ? * L a t 6 p m / W e d n e s d a y - A u g 17. For s t a r t i ng t imes , call 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 3 a f t e r 10 a .m. Monday, Aug. 22.

o!?*® 8 t 6 PT!T S a t u r d a y ' 24. For s t a r t i ng t imes , call 41 6 - 4 4 9 3 a f t e r n o o n Thursday . Sep t . 29.

N a m e

A d d r e s s

P h o n e H a n d i c a p . . .

S e n d entry b lank with c h e c k (not cash) p a y a b l e to t o u r n a m e n t d i rec tor Gary Whi tener , Whisper ing Willows, 20500 N e w b u r g h , Livonia 4o iDc .

Pa i r ings will b e m a d e by t h e t o u r n a m e n t c o m m i t t e e . No r e q u e s t s for Individual pa i r ings will b e t aken . No c h a n g e s will b e m a d e

°f^JVOf!!*LFnyTnOUth Canton, Gar dor City. Weetland, Redford ^ngton Hllto. Southfleld, Lathrup Village, Birmingham,

k W e " B t o o , T l f W d Bloomfield Township. Bloomfield HIHs, Troy. Rochester and Avon Township

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s p o r t s h o r t s

• DISTANCE CLASSIC Growth Works Inc. and Ford Hospital are spon-

soring tbe Plymouth Distance Classic Sunday, Aug.

There will be two runs, one covering four miles and another ooe mile. The one-mile "fun run" starts at 8 a.m., with the four-miler following a t 8:15 a.m. Both races start at the Plymouth Gathering in downtown Plymouth.

Coat is $4 for the one-mile run and $8 for the four-milerace . Tbe first 300 entrants receive T-shirts Winners In any of tbe six female or seven male age divisions in the four-mile run receive Converse running shoes.

Entry forms a re available a t Growth Works, 271 S. Main. Forms should be mailed with a check made payable to: Growth Works, PO Box u s ; Plymouth 48170. Race-day registration is 7-7:30 JLM,

For more information, call 455-4095

• SALEM CROSS C O U N T R Y Practice begins at 9 a.m. Monday for all those

Plymouth Salem students (or ninth graders who will attend Salem) who want to run for the cross country team.

Any Interested runners, male and female, shoujd call coach Tom Williams (455-8351) or assistant coach Tom Truesdale (453-7643). The first practice will be at Salem's football field.

Elks self-destruct "Their pitchers were clocked a t 67 and 68 miles

per hour," the Elk coach said, noting that that speed is "far from overpowering. Our pitchers can throw a lot harder than that.

"But they were getting the ball over the plate for strikes and they kept our hitters off-balance."

Which proved to be the difference, as the ended their season with a 25-6 record.

• A D U L T S P O R T S Tbe Plymouth Parks and Recreation department

will conduct registration for its fall Softball and football programs for adults Aug. 22-31 at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Fa rmer

Entry fee for fall softball is $160 plus »11 per game for umpires. For football, the cost Is 1225 per team.

For fur ther Information, call the Parks and Rec department (455-S623).

' SALEM SWIM Pract ice begins at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 22 for all

girls interested in swimming for the Plymouth Sa-lem team. Any ninth- to 12th-graders who are or will attend Salem are invited to tryout.

Any questions or further information can be ob-tained by calling Salem swim coach Chuck Olson at 453-7695.

• SALEM G O L F T R Y O U T S Any boys attending Plymouth Salem high school

in the fall interested in trying out for the varsity golf team should contact coach Rick Wilaoo at 459-3786.

W i l l g a m e g o o n ? I POOL CHEM1X Continued from Page 1

My personal feeling is to give it a shot closer to the Detroit area. Possible alternatives would be Eastern Michigan University, the University of Michigan, or tbe Pontiac Silver-dome Eastern and U-M have the facilities, It's just a mat ter of mak-ing it economical for the association.

The Silverdome would cause some problems since tbe players would need room and board near Pontiac — and at that time, the Detroit Lions are stationed a t Oakland University. Cranbrook may be the answer there, again — if it's affordable.

I certainly would hate to see thi« game go down the tubes. I t ' s a great experience for the kids, and a fitting conclusion to their high school careers. It would be a shame to lose it, especially after all the hard work the coaches association has put into the game.

I wouldn't want to bet the likelihood of a fourth all-star game. But I am willing to bet the association will do everything it can to preserve

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game halted for humanitarian reasons a f te r five innings.

Bill Hayes went three inning* and gave up just ooe hit in picking up the

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The pitchers had plenty of support —

a two-run triple. Crowe takes on Dearborn at Ford

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Q4tE Thursday , AUQWI 11, 1»63

Final perfect cap

to summer season By C.J. Rtsafc staff writer

What more can ooe ask in a eham pionship game"?

This ooe certainly bad just about everything: top-caliber talent, lots of scoring but still some good defense, a hair-raising comeback, heroics by players oo both teams, even a post pooement due to "fog"

Tbe game was bockey, and the league wasn't really a league at all — It's called the Michigan Summer Hockey Conditioning Program (MSHCP). Players were selected to play in the MSHCP and were assigned to one of six teams

The Green team won the regular season title with a 7-1-2 mark. The Black team was secood (ft-4), followed by White (5-4-1), Gold (4-6), Light Blue (S-5-2) and Dark Blue (2-7-1). Only the top four finishers had a shot at the overall championship

AND, AS ONE might have guessed, when it was time for the finals, the top two regular season squads had survived.'

But "Favorite's-ism" ended there, as the Black team, second during the regular season, quickly jumped in front and then held off a furious Green comeback in a 7-6 title tri-umph

It was a spectacular end to a sea-Piavi team cract Peas m e r e r

hockey

termed "a tremendous success "We probably have two of the best

examples of the value of this pro-gram Two of our team's kids were invited to the Herb Brooks Invitation-al Hockey Camp.. ALth? camp, John Collins was named to the All-Stars first team and Mike Hartman made the All-Stars second team "

As Lucier explained, only the top high school juniors and seniors in the country are invited to the camp, and Collins and Hartman were the only two asked from Michigan Collins, a Farmington Hills native, will play this season for Detroit Country Day, while Hartman. a left wing from West Bloomfield, will play for a AAA trav-el team ' —-

STILL, THE MSHCP did not escape its first season unscathed The Black team bested the Gold, 7-4. in its first round playoff contest, but the season champ Green team had to rally from

a 6-1 deficit after two periods to move into the finals with a 7-6 heart-stopper

So the two best teams were still alive for the finals, but that game was nearly never played Scheduled for July 31 at the Plymouth Community Center Ice Arena, the championship game was called due to a fog on the ice Tbe consolation contest between the White and Dark Blue teams was stopped with the score tied at 6-all.

MSHCP officials were forced to reschedule the final game for last Sunday And the more than 200 fans that showed up were treated to a wild, nonstop skate-and-shoot display.

MIKE NEFF, a Weat Bloomfield native playing for University of Mich-igan, and Rich Kromm of Livonia each tallied two goals as the Black sped to a 7-1 lead. Dave Mclntyre of Fraaer and U-M, John Doehr of West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook. and Leif Sell of Clawson added single goals.

But the Green team made a change in the nets, bringing in Tom Know-land of Ann Arbor and Michigan State University for Dave Cowley of Ann Arbor Pionoor and it paid off

P a y n e p a y s d e s p i t e d e c k i n g s

o8< T HP.C-5C) Q&£ Thuraday. August 11, 1983

B y C J . Rtsafc staff writer

Craig Payne flunked another major test last weekend in his quest to repre-sent the nation as boxing's super heavy-weight in the Los Angeles Olympics.

But as Payne explained, be failed thia exam before the first question was asked. And if the boxing hierarchy that controls the destiny of our country's Olympic fighters maintains its power, Payne feels be may never get back in-side the classroom for a re test

F A C T S A R E F A C T S , and the fact is that judges ruled Tyrell Biggs, the dar-ling of his amateur boxing class, as winner by decision in the U.S. Pan American Team Trials Saturday in St. Louis, Mo.

In a telephone conversation Monday from Columbus, Ohio, Payne claimed that the fight was decided before be stepped ibto the ring.

"They already had a press confer-ence set up with Biggs before the fight even started," Payne said. ,

Which, Payne said Monday, changed his approach to the fight. Only the two top-rated fighters in each weight divi-sion were Invited to the Pan Am trials.

"I let him off the hook," he said, talk-ing about his two knockdowns of Biggs

in the second round Wire reports Sun-day said Payne knocked Biggs down just ooce

"At that point, I was there to fight Biggs and nothing else," Payne said "He was going to the Pan Am games oo matter what

"1 KNOCKED him down twice, and he was so hurt he couldn't throw any punches," Payne said. "And you know what? They still gave him the round

"If they can reasonably explain to me how that can happen, when he didn't even hit me. I'll quit boxing to-day."

But Payne's answer when asked why-be didn't put Biggs, an adversary he has long been gunning for, away, if he had the chance was a startling revela-tion. ""The drive to go to the Pan Ams

wasn't there, because I knew I wodldn't go," Payne remarked. "I could harve put him away but I didn't put him away."

The question then was why didn't Payne finish Biggs off? A third knock-down in the second round (the second, according to Payne, came with nearly two minutes left in the round) would have earned him a technical knockout. Did he let Biggs recover''

"You could say that," the Livonia fighter said.

Craig Payr»e no chance to win?

"I'M NOT Ur&APPY with my per-formance in St. Louis." Payne said. "I wanted to prove something to the peo-ple and to Biggs, and I did. I'm playing their game because wben it comes right down to it, I'll be on top."

It should be noted that in amateur bouts, knockdown punches score as

many points as a jab that hits its tar-get. Still, Payne said that the deck was stacked so high against him he had lit-tle. if any, chance to win

Which explains why he plans on dropping his weight some 20 pounds to fight in the heavyweight class. "The reason I'm getting down that low is that I'll have a choice then, and they won't be able to screw me out of my shot at making the Olympics. I can go in either class.

"That's what I'm getting ready for now — the Olympics. I'll be busy for the next 10 months, but you tell all my friends that I haven't forgotten them I want to say thanks' to all those who helped and supported me."

Payne was in Columbus for the Ohio State Fair, an event he ^on't fight in due to a sore spot over his left gyfe. Af-ter that, he will meet any of the top-10 rated Michigan challengers in Lansing Sept. 9-11. He'll also fight in the North American Games in Houston Sept. 22.

What Payne is really aiming for, however, is perhaps another shot at Biggs in the USA Amateur Boxing Fed-eration tournament in November.

"That's the only tournament I ha-ven't won," Payne said. Also figured to compete in the tourney is Al Evans, who knocked out Payne at the National Sports Festival in June.

land shut down the Black team the rest of the way.

THAT'S WHEN the Green team made its move, narrowing the gap to 7-4 after two periods and to 7-6 with five minutes left. Troy Thrun, whom Lucier called "probably the best play-er in the league," led the Green surge with three goals. An Ypsilanti native, Thrun will attend Western Michigan in the fall.

As close as the Green team came, it couldn't crack Black goalie Jeff Sav-itsky for the tying goal. Savitsky. wbo will be a senior at Milford this fall, "made a couple of saves on breaka-ways when the score was 7-5," Lucier said.

Tbe victory earned the Black team more than bragging rights. This weekend, the squad will travel to Chi-cago to play the Windy City Surtimer Hockey League champion and a Win-dy City League all-star team

Women topple Guinness record The women bowlers of America have finally-

placed bowling in the Guinness Book of World Re-/yityia w n w

C&M Truck wraps up softball title C&M Truck Collision of

Canton captured first place in the Canton Men's Class C Division One League with a convincing 13-2 thumping of Big Bill's

C&M, managed by Ken Zawlocki. finished with a

record of 15-1 Leading the way at the

plate in the big game, as they did all season, were Charlie Riffle, Steve Ny-Quist and Al New

C&M joins Eld Sports, Big Bill's and Superbowl Red in representing their

division in playoffs.

the Class C

This recognition came with the final figures of the recent tournament in Las Vegas when 73,760 women competed in the annual event.

According to the Guiness Book this is the largest event held in women's sports. The largest event ever held is the Round The Bay 6.5 mile run in New Zealand.

Along with the final count of -paUcipants the prize fund for the women's bowling event reached a new high with 11,627.815.23 being mailed to the prize winners

THE SALE OF HOT DOGS reached a new high in the Detroit area's Good Old Days promotion over the past weekend. It is estimated that 20 tons of weiners where dispensed over the three day period

While final reports aren't in, Mem-Bowl has the biggest sale with 3500. Next came Woodland Lanes and Westland Bowl each with 2500

The proprietors were pleased considering that the weekend was one of the hottest of the year

EDDIE LUBANSKI didn't let the hot weather and the humidity stop him from knocking over the pins in large numbers.

The veteran who was the first to bowl back-to-back perfect games on television paced the trio league at Bel-Aire.

In the four game event he lowed with games of 192, 225 and 190 for 886

His closest rival was Dave Hamilton, the young star who rolled an 802 count

i n t h e p o c k e t

by W.W. Edgar WONDERLAND •coring again was in the men s

trio and Dennis Seaman missed the coveted 900 by a single pin. He had games of 222, 226, 217 and 226 for 899

WONDERLAND LANES The trio league again produced same fancy scoring with Walt Smith pac-ing the group with 866, but Mike Campion had a 268 for high games In the men's league, Rudy Schroed-er had a 223 and Charlie Celester inserted games of 213 and 222.

F i n l a n c o r r e c t i o n

(X>ps, we goofed. An Inaccurate story appeared in the Thursday, Aug. 4 editions The following is a corrected version.

Laura Houle, a Central Michigan standout dur-ing the college season, was named most valuable player in a regional major fastpitch softball tour-nament in Wisconsin July 23 and 24, though her team, Finlan Agency of Plymouth, was eliminat-ed before the title game.

Finlan played exceptionally well at times dur-ing the tournament, beating by a 3-0 score in the first round the Greater Milwaukee Bankettes. the Wisconsin state champions in the Major Division. Finlan's beat a strong Nakoma team, 2-1, and up-ended The Farm, 3-0.

Finlan's, the Detroit major fastpitch champions for 1983, lost to the W.K.s of Flint, 2-0, and to C&S Products of Buchanan, Mich

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t h e q u a l i t y of t h e

S E V I L L E V

Luxury Class On Ground Pool"

J-

/

"T

Su'im'Area 1 2 ' x 2 0 '

12" x 2 4

12' x 28 '

1ft' x 2 4 '

16' x 28"

1 6 1 x 3 2 '

l b . * J 6

2 0 : x 4 0 '

STANDARD FEATURES: * P lush ca rpe ted p a t i o d e c k , w a l k w a y s a n d

s ta i r s for c o o l fee l , non -s l i p sa fe ty , beau ty a n d m a x i m u m c o m f o r t .

* 30 year l i m i t e d w a r r a n t y

* V a c u u m set for c l e a n i n g poo l .

• T e s t k i t . f o r c h e c k i n g c h l o r i n e a n d p H c o n t e n t

I f s bu i l t s t r o n g f r o m t h e g r o u n d ~ u | r to

w i t h s t a n d e x t r e m e t e m p e r a t u r e s f o r y e a r s

of c a r e f r e e f u n . I t ' s b e a u t i f u l t o l o o k a t w i th

m a n y f e a t u r e s usua l ly n o t i n c l u d e d a t p r i c e s

t h i s low. H o w low? Y o u r d e a l e r is s a v i n g t h e

b e s t n e w s to tel l y o u h i m s e l f .

»o:iNr RFC7»MGir GUARANTEED

..OWEST

PRICES

KECTAN&f 0LAI

-C* rrU-2S? 0 y

t\T

m

S A V E s 1 0 0 0

T< *CI

WMT N.CA*X DF 5*1

V i s c o u n t P o o l s B u y s O u t M.C. S p o r t i n g G o o d s S w i m m i n a P o o l D e o a r t m e n t

18 x 33 Oval x iSovatl

27 Round *1£99 ?1899 H699

MC Price *1599 • 1 2 9 9

'1099 '949 '888

You Will Never $ 2 0 0

at these Prices Again!

T O H O O O O F F

rt ^ P A .

k \ : / > -

Financing on all Pools

10% Down

>

JJ <£> IK . _ l —

KASH N KARRY KASH N KARRY KASH N KARRYKASH N KARRY KASH N KARRY KASH 'N KARRY KASH N KARRYKASH N KARRY KASH N KARRY KOUPON KOUPON KOUPON KOUPON KOUPON KOUPON KOUPON KOUPON KOUPON

SOLAR COVERS S A V E 5 0 %

WfSTLAND

803 N Wayne Ra 326-3360

prices 090c! thru 8-17-83

8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m aunday 10 a.m. - < p.m.

i Out wood and plywood

n. tf*ru «af. 8 - 5:30 p.m. Sunday TO - 4 p.m

shed and m « hours monday thru Saturday

8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

ROUND Rafl. Sale 15' $99 $55 18' $138 $72 24' $218 $119

OVAL Rafl. Sale 12'x24 $130 $65 16'x32' $232 $128 18'x33' $278 $159

IteVoefPtAfiU

LIVONIA LOCATION

34722 Plymouth Rd. 261-8580

M**RWES SCHOOCCMATT

•t-YMOUTH »C

LINERS ROUND

T R O Y 5072 R 0 C H E S T E R RD- • N o r t h o f 8 M i l e

689-1600 Call Toll Free 800-462-0337

12 x24* 1 6 * 3 2

18 x33

a:lip C^bseruer b u s i n e s s

Barry JanMo coordinator / 591 -2300

6C*(W,G-5C) O&E Thursday. August 11. 1983

T a k e a n o t h e r l o o k a t y o u r p e n s i o n Part I

If you are like millions of Ameri-cans. you are probably counting on your company pension plan to provide a comfortable retirement income. It's time you recognized that when you re-tire you might be in for a big surprise

The long recession we have experi-enced has shaken the foundations of many pension plans In addition, there are some potential problems in the government's insurance program that is supposed to protect you.

Actuaries periodically publish stud-ies .demonstrating that corporate pen-sion plans are soundly financed and are able to meet their obligations. But that blanket assurance conceals several new developments:

• Much of the overall improvement in corporate pension funding reflects increases in the assumed rates of re-

turn on investment of the funds assets A company that assumes a higher rate doesn't have to put aside as much to pay future benefits.

• The government's Pension Bene-fit Guarantee Corp. (PBGC) has had to take over several hundred plans that were terminated without sufficient as-sets to cover pensions employees had been guaranteed. Those bail-outs have seriously drained PBGC's resources.

• There is a trend among corpora-tions to move away from the tradition-al type of plan that guarantees tbe em-ployee a predetermined retirement in-come toward less certain "defined-con-tribution" programs.

Although it is certainly good to have government insurance available, PBGC's payout might fall short of what a pensioner expects. Note that the PBGC covers only vested benefits. If the plan terminates before you have enough service to become vested, PBGC is not required to pay you for

business people

f i n a n c e s a n d y o u

S i d M i t t r a

those prevesting years of service. For pension plans terminating this

year, the agency will not pay more than 11,517.05 a month, no matter how much your vested pension may be. If the plan was amended within five years of termination to provide higher "benefits, PBGC will pay only an addi-tional $20 or 20 percent of the monthly increase, which ever is larger, for each year since the change in the plan. Thus, 60 percent of the increase or $60 would be added for a plan terminated after three years.

To be on the safe side, it is best to

review your plan to make certain where you stand now and take what-ever protective measures you can be-lieve are essential.

Next week, we will provide some guidelines for checking your pension plan.

SEMINAR: The Observer & Eccen trie Newspapers and I will conduct a financial planning seminar at 8-9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the Michi gan State University Management Cen-ter in Troy. Admission is free, but reg-istration is required. To register, call 643-8888

Leonard C. Bach of Livonia has been appointed director of field claim opera-tions for the Automobile Club of Michi-gan. He will direct the Auto Club's five district claim centers, the property loss units and support the organization's branch claim operations. Bach, 43, joined the Auto Club is 1963 as a claim adjuster trainee.

Thomas J. Mulcabey of Livonia has been named tbe Automobile Club of Michigan's Livonia manager. He also serves as the Auto Club's Plymouth manager. Mulcahey, 50, joined the company in 1954 as an adjuster train-ee.

John Cooper of Redford has been ap-pointed assistant audit officer in the National Bank of Detroit's comptrol-ler's division.

Victoria L. Seigo Decker of Canton has been appointed assistant adminis-trative officer in National Bank of De-troit's energy division

Stephanie Anders of Westland has been appointed director of accounting and reimbursement at Oakwood Hospi-tal. Her responsibilities include ac-counting and financial reporting, pay-roll, accounts payable, general cashier, cost reimbursement and rate setting

Please submit black-and-white photographs, if possible, for inclu-sion in the business people column While w& Vdtae ihe receipt of photo-graphs, we are unable to use every photograph submitted. If you want your photograph returned, please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope

U S I C a r d D i r e c t o r y

To place your business card in this directory call

JILL ARNONE -^e'a- Advertising Manape'

£>bSfTUfr £< t f r m t n t *E WSPHPEHS

' Sehocxcra'i floan VINEGAR 49ISC (3"3• 59' 2300

B O B ' S CYCLE SHOP Div is ion of Kerman Industr ies

532-1135 Sales & Services

Bicycles • MopMs • Mini B.kes Small E giies • Portable Healers

2*470 Five Mil* Rd., Redford Twp., Ml 48239

Open Sundays

P l a c e Y o u r

B u s i n e s s C a r d

I n F r o n t o f

290,000 P e o p l e

C a l l 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0

E N E R G Y . W e c a n ' t a f f o r d t o w a s t e i t .

START AT THE TOP WITH IMPROVEMENT

Learn how to take-better care of yourself and your family, call Red Cross.

"Cekrte* S h i n g l e s S p r i n g

...to s top y o u r f r o m sp r ing ing a leak.

Fiberglass , 8 4 * per bundle

SUBSTANDARD SHINGLES

•19 95 per Sq •Self-Sealing $C65 •No Warranty " «—

USE THE B E S T !

LXA* «TOPFE*»

IKO ARMOUR SHINGLES

$24^5 per aq

•MfOtnMr 13-

HOURS: Mon. - FrL 7:30-6 Sat. 7:30 - 2

19250 W. 8 Mile • 353-6343

The strong SILENT TYPE

HONDA GENERATORS

• THE NEW" GORDON CHEVROLET Introductory

• Tune-Up Specials 4 cylinder $ 4 8 . 9 0 6 cylinder $ 5 1 . 9 0 8 cylinder $ 5 5 . 8 0

G M Vehicles only - Vans, Vettes & Turbos slightly higher

• L u b e & O i l . . . $ 1 4 . 7 5 inc ludes

5 quarts of oil, fitter, tube and labor Diesels and LUV trucks slightly higher.

We're Not #1...You Are! Good With This Ad Thru August 31st!

GORDON CHEVROLET, INC. WERE / AKING CHARGE

EM-1800

HONDA CITY 26355 MICHIGAN AVE (ONE Ul£ WEST Of TELEGRAPH)

565-3366 OPEN 6 OAYSI

31850 FORD ROAD, GARDEN CITY

427-6200 Service:

Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

sat-:

Well Help. Will¥>u?

Why Pre-Plan

Your Funeral Now f

Here's Why—

FREEZE FUNERAL COSTS FOREVER

Furwrai charge* ara feonn at TODAY'S gainst tomorrow'* higher prioat

SAVE—AS YOU SPECIF*

wtohtoape

GET PEACES-HIMp

WHY NOT JOIN US?

Contact Your Local Branch for Details

MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK

West Metro 421-8200 ® AH EQUAL OWOflTUMfTY UEMDE* •FDtC

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You don't hava to pre-plan your lunar*—but R*a a good feaflng knowing **a dona and your tamMy wont hava to worry.

w r o . FUNERAL. HOMCSH

WIS E 1 9*7-

SiW • '<:•> Hwitn

• •

T h u r s . , F r i . & S a t . Aug. 12 Noon-9 p.m.

Aug. 13 & 1410 a.m. - 5 p.m.

S a v e u p t o

70% on h u n d r e d s of n a m * b rand pat io furniahinga. Including tab la aata , umbreHaa. chaia-a a , c u s h i o n s a n d m a n y

o thar it a m a. S a v a now, whila t ha ra ' a p len ty of a u m m a r laft to a n joy...

SAVE 15 TO 50%! G o r m a n ' s underse l l s G o r m a n ' s ! It's a l l the

g r e a t G o r m a n ' s n a m e s a t p r i ces y o u c o u l d n t f i nd e v e n a t G o r m a n ' s — u n t i l now, that is.

A n d you ' l l no t o n l y f i nd h a n d s o m e Drexel, Her i tage, Preview, Thayer C o g g i n , D . I A a n d others a t h a n d s o m e 15 to 50% savings. . .you' I I f i nd s o m e t h i n g for every r o o m in your h o m e . F rom b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m s a n d d i n i n g r o o m s t o s u m m e r fu rn i tu re . . .a i r m a r k e d d o w n for sav ings!

It's g o i n g o n r igh t now— so hur ry In b e f o r e the Summer Sale of a l i fe t ime hurr ies away !

o .

kSUAL COIfftiMPOIUirr i fcNtaaart of Farming

260 Town Center Drtve • Across from Foktone MaH • Dearborn • Phone 3364)340 - O p e n Dally 10 to 6; Monday, Thursday ft frtdcry W 9; Sunday 12:00 to 5:30.

B u y a f t e r s t u d y , no t o n t i p Thuraday. Auguat 11. 1983 OAE (W.Q-6C)+7C

U poo U*e recommendation of a friend, I bought share* of American So-lar King Corp. at SM a share. It came down to f2Q, bat is now back ap to 126. Do yoa tkink I sboaid sell?

This stock for some reason or other has been a popular favorite with a lot of investors. I have been trying to think of some good reason you might have had for buying it in the first place. Was it because it came down from S48 and that made you think it was a good buy'

As I look at the company. I can't see any good reason why anyone would pay as much as SI a share for it. The com-pany is an excellent illustration of a company with a good story, but no record of earnings, but in which inves-tors are currently speculating. "

A year ago, when the stock market was down, it sold at $1*4. In view of the company's record, even that was a generous price.

SOMEBODY IS DOING a much bet ter job selling the company's stock than tbe company is doing selling its wares. The only report I can find on the com-pany shows that it had a deficit of $.13 a share in 1979. lost $.25 a share in 1980, made $.02 in 1981 and lost $.04 a share in 1982

The recent speculation may have been supported by the fact that for the six months ended January 1983, the company reported earnings of $.55 a

t o d a y ' s i n v e s t o r

T h o m a s E. O ' H a r a of the National Association of Investment Clubs

business briefs

share. The company's chairman has been quoted as estimating earnings per share for this year at $1 to $1.33

THE COMPANY was the subject of comments by Gary Putka in the June 30 Wall Street Journal. This report says the company indicates it has made a sale which will soon be announced in the sum of $25 million. Such a sale would, of course, add enormously to the corporation's value.

The report also brings out tbe point that a number of the company's past sales are not producing the cash that was expected of them, and that tbe earnings being reported by the compa-ny are not backed by cash receipts.

While we wish this company well, $26 is a lot to pay for the record.

If this was your first stock purchase. I would strongly recommend that you get a good book at your library to give you some of the basics that determine stock value. Before you buy your next stock, look for one where sales have in-

creased at least 50 percent in the last five years, earnings per share are up at least the same amount, and the price of the stock is not more than 15 times last year's earnings.

Thomas E. O'Hara is chairman of the board of trustees of the National Association -of Investment, Clubs, and editor of Better Investing mag-azine. O'Hara welcomes questions and comments but will answer them only through this column. Readers who send in questions on a general investment subject or on a corpora-tion with broad investor interest and whose questions are used will receive a free one-year subscription to the investment magazine Better Investing. O'Hara will send a free copy of Better Investing magazine or information about investment clubs to any reader requesting it. Send 50 cents for postcyje and write Today's Investor, P.O Box 220, Roy-al Oak 48068.

• ARTISTS TOUR Tbe national artists tour, with artists

and craftsmen from throughout tbe country, will be demonstrating and selling their works through Sunday. Aug. 14, at the Livonia Mall, Seven Mile at Middlebelt.

• ASSURING SUCCESS "Assuring Your Success" will be tbe

topic at the Livonia Chamber of Com-merce Foundation Summer Tune-Up sales workshop. The meeting will be 8-9:50 a.m. Thursday, Aug 11, at the Livonia Chamber of Commerce Price is $30. Reservations must be made a week in advance. For more informa-tion, call tbe Livonia chamber at 427-2122.

• SMALL CLAIMS COURT "How to Use Small Claims Court"

will be the topic at the Livonia Cham-ber Foundation Quarterback Series breakfast 8-9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 15. Continental breakfast will be at the Livonia Chamber of Commerce. Price is $5. For more information, call the Livonia chamber at 427-2122.

• ACHIEVEING EXCELLENCE "Achieving Standards of Excellence '

will be the topic of the Livonia Cham-ber of Commerce Foundation Summer Tune-Up management/supervision workshop. The meeting will be 8-9:30

a.m. Tuesday. Aug 16. at the Livonia Chamber of Commerce Price is $30 Reservations must be made a week in advance For more information, call the Livodia chamber at 427-2122

• NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVE MENT

Manufacturers Bank and the Neigh borhood Resource Center Project will sponsor a seminar to help neighborhood organizations and individuals improve their neighborhoods. The seminar will begin at 6:30 pjn. Wednesday, Aug. 17, at the Main Library in Detroit and con-clude at 8:45 p.m. For more informa-tion, call Manufacturers Bank at 222-5831.

- - • - C t l L N T S N'EEBg1

"Satisfying Your Client's Needs" will be the topic at the Livonia Chamber of Commerce Foundation Summer Tune-Up sales workshop. Tbe meeting will be 8-9:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 18, at tbe Livonia Chamber of Commerce. Price is $30. Reservations must be made a week in advance. For more informa-tion, call the Livonia chamber at 427-2 1 2 2

• HEALTH COSTS "Evaluating Health Care Costs,' a

seminar designed to help employers control these expenses, will be spon-sored by the Livonia Chamber Founda-

tion as part of the Monday Morning Quarterback series 8-9:30 a.m. Mon-day, Aug. 22, at the Livonia Chamber of Commerce 15401 Farmington Road. There is a $5 charge. The general pub-lic is invited. For information, call tbe Livonia Chamber, 427-2122.

• ENGINEERING TOUR The Society of Manufacturing Engi-

neers will hold tours of its world bead-quarters in Dearborn Monday-Friday. Aug. 22-26 Self-guided tours will be available 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information, call Pat Michaud at 721-1500

• PROBLEM P E O P L E "Managing Problem People" will be

the topic of the Livonia Chamber of Commerce Foundation Summer Tune-Up management/supervision work-shop The meeting will be JJ-9.30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23, at the Livonia Cham-ber of Commerce. Price is $30. Reser-vations must be made a week in ad-vance. For more information, call the Livonia chamber at 427-2122.

• FASHION SHOW Tbe Livonia Mall will host a "Fall

into Action with Back to School Fash-ion Show" on Saturday. Aug. 27, at 2 p.m. The show is free

•Real Estate-Limited Partnership

DO IT Y O U R S E L F S H O W R O O M

PROFESSIONAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT

D I S C O U N T P R I C E S m 4 5 9 - 7 4 0 0 S

A L A R M P R O D U C T S C E N T E R 4 5 4 7 0 F O R D R D . • C A N T O N

An investment in income producing real estate designed to... - Preserve and protect the investors capital. Provide quarter ly cash distributions to investors which may be part ia l ly nr rntally chp1tPr<*H frr>m r n n ^ n l f-ne.-Uirm

-Build up equity in partnership properties by reducing their mortgages .

-Generate tax deductions for investors during the ear ly years of operation.

-Provide capital gains through potential appreciation of Par tnership properties

—Minimum investments: '5,000 — — Expected partnership life: 5-10 years —

Fv.r more complete informal k»i jhnul Mm Harrnxk Reji F-t UttlitcJ Parinervtup, unliidilist ur-*j cxprn*«. plow u. or ULL ts'i J I'jospCttUi. a .•iidullv UCIOIL- \OU IIIVOI or {nrwjrJ fund'

v Donald Moffat Frederick Rockwood 18505 W. 12 Mile Southfield, MI 48076 559-0600

Come and Visit bur New Location

9 3 8 7 N . T e l e g r a p h at W. C h i c a g o

Former Korvette Center Modern Lighting & Electric Supply 535-6200

• 1 0 . 0 0 O f f wi th this ad

ASTROLOGY the ultimate tn

HOROSCOPE READING TARROT CARDS

SCULPTURE READING PALM READING

RANDOLPH FENCE & SUPPLY 29820 W. 9 M i le — W. of M i d d l e b e l t

Fa rm ing ton Hi l ls 476-7038 Lrroup Party Kates Vt Makt Hem,4 Colli

7 DAYS - 9 AM 8 PM CALL: 837-4316

-leal Es'.al limited Parnersri o

TRYTELUNG THESE PEOPLE THAT CANCER

IS UNBEATABLE

American American

& T Red Cross

P r o m i s e S o m e o n e

a Special G i f t . .

Blood . . T h e

G i f t of L i f e

O i t y H a l l C o v e r a g e

i n y o u r

( © t e f e r U e r & H c c e n t r i c NEWSPAPERS

:1

CHIMNEYS Cleaned Screened Repaired Built New

Roofs • Repaired

• Re-Roofed • New

• Leaks Stopped

hm 7TTT1 i n r

Man

K A R N E Y O E R D E R I A N C O N T R A C T O R S

427-3981 LICENSED • INSURED • GUARANTEED

S h o u l d y o u w a i t f o r a p r o b l e m f o g e t y o u r f a m i l y ' s

e y e s c h e c k e d ?

E v e r y o n e in th is p ic tu re shares someth ing i n c o m -m o n . T h e y ' v e a l l had cancer, and are lead ing happy , no r -m a l l i ves .

T h r o u g h progress in treat-m e n t , k n o w i n g the r isks and ear l y de tec t ion , o v e r t w o m i l l i o n i n d i v i d u a l s have s u r v i v e d cancer.

B u t most peop le d o n ' t k n o w that. T h e y s t i l l t h i n k cancer is unbeatable.

A fact w h i c h o v e r t w o m i l l i o n people w o u l d l i ke to d ispu te .

' AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY*

How you live may save your life. I

You q e i your fe'eth c h e c k e d r e g u lar ly. Remember , w i t h o u t f o i l , to ge t the k ids ' boos te r shots. A n d ye*, most p e o p l e d o V t s top to 4ake c o r e of the i r fami ly 's mos' p rec i ous g i f t — e y e s gh t—un« i l there's a p r o b l e m .

But the truth is, / o u r eyes can c h a n g e in a m a l e ' of mon ths w i t h o u t y o u r e v e n k n o w i n g it, k e e p i n g you f r o m seeing th ings as c l e a r l y a n d c r i s p l y as poss ib le .

That's why a regu la r eye e x a m is so i r n p o r t p r t t he lps k e e p y o u ' eyes ' gh t sharp . A n d t can co r rec t o l i t t le p r o b l e m b e f o r e it gets s to r ted o n its w a y to b e c o m i n g a b ia o n e

Af Peor le w e set as tde Augus t as r a m i i y ' E y e Ca re M o n t h in the h o p e s YQu' i l m a k e this r e g u l a r e h a b i t . A n d , a l o n g wi th this speci

eye e x a m a

w e ' l l g i v e you some th ing e lse to H ' e m e m b e r A Fami ly Hea l t h Reco B o o k l e t . "

KEEP UP WITH YOUR CHECKUPS W i t h this b o o k l e t you ' l l be a b l e to

k e e p your hea l th a p p o i n t m e n t s s e p a r a t e f r o m a l l the e v e r y d a y notes lo t ted d o w n here a n d there So y o u ' l l a l w a y s be on top of d e n tal a p p o i n t m e n t s , phys ica ls — a n d f r o m n o w on, a year ly eye c h e c k u p

A f t e r a l l , there a re so m a n y Deau t i f u l th ings to be seen e v e r y day . M a k e sure you ' re see ing t h e m the w a y they 're m e a n t to b e seen

August is Family Eye Care Month at Pearle.

(PEARLER \ ^ v i s t o n c e n t e r J

20365 Mtddlebfltt RoM LIVONIA NORTH 471-0234

6510 Orchard Lake Road WEST BLOOMFIELD >51-4404

34901 Plymouth Road LIVONIA SOUTH OS-2400

2*316 Ford Road QAROEN CITY N 1 4 M

A SEARLE COMPANY 1240 Rochester Road ROCHESTER

44750 Ford fload CANTON 456-3190

879 S. Hunter Btvd BIRMINGHAM

9350 T«*egrapri Road 23400 Greenfield REDFORD OAK PARK

FOR OTHER LOCATIONS SEE YOUR YELLOW PAGES c SmtV

- ?

86(BXF-10C.Ro- 10B.L.P.C-8C.R-5C) O&tl Thursday. Aygusi H, 1983

Foods put these towns on the map

V-5T ?> • INSDURt:

' V E R M O N T

mm ^GILROX A CALIFORNIA;?

OKLA

i ARKANSAS^ OKLAHOMA

©[583 MADOMAL OLOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

IN CASTRO VILLE, Calif., they have a saying: Any-thing you can do with potatoes, you can do with artichokes and you can do it better.

Castroville is the artichoke capital of the world in V'tdaha. Ga . Dick Walden says that when his wile

bakes Vidalia sweet onions, he sometimes thinks that she has secretly sprinkled sugar on them because they are so sweet and mild.

In Jay, Okla., youngsters protect the locations of their wild huckleberry patches so they'll have a steady supply to sell to Kelley's IGA, which makes huckleberry pre-serves.

Jay is the huckleberry capital of the world. And in Gilroy, Calif., the worst recipe using garLic

they've collected was for an aphrodisiac: slice" a banana lengthwise, slather it with peanut butter and cover it all with whole garlic cloves

THERE ARE TOWNS like this all over the United States, all with the title of "something or other capital of the world." There is nothing official about such designa-tions, they are self-awarded, and other towns would prob-ably quibble about some of them

But they often play a major part in establishing a town's identity, in recognizing a unique crop and in pro-moting tourism.

The way capital status is conferred varies widely. Jay began calling itself the huckleberry eapttal 16 years ago when it launched an annual huckleberry festival. Until then, the berry had been popular in the town of 3,000 but was rarely eaten elsewhere.

Now. according to Ann Kelly, who runs the IGA and makes the preserves, people drive 90 miles from Tulsa just to pick up a j a r _

"And some of the best restaurants in Tulsa come to the festival to bid on huckleberries at our auction, then ad-

'Thefe's lots o1 towns say they 're tor progress, but / bet we're the only one named after an onion.'

— Dick Wa/den of Vidalia, Ga., the Sweet Onion City.

vertise them for the rest of the year.'' she said. The sweet, tiny berries are used in jams, cobblers and cakes, but are no longer fried, Cherokee style.

A SIMILAR TALE is told in Houghton. Mich., the thim-bleberry capital of the world, which celebrates a deep red berry unique to the Keweenaw Peninsula, the Copper Country of Upper Michigan.

"This is the only place the thimbleberry grows wild," said Linda Johnson, office manager of the Copper Coun-try Chamber of Commerce It tastes like a raspberry, but it's not as seedy. The whole thing comes off the plant shaped like a thimble with no stems."

Houghton's bushes, like Jay's, produce only a small amount of berries. But In some eapltals7lhe local product is the pillar of the economy. Vidalia was on the verge of becoming a depressed area, its traditional products like tobacco and peanuts dropping in value, when its sweet onion, produced since the 1930s, began receiving national

Now the price of the Vidalia sweet onions is rising, said Dick Walden. executive vice president of the Vidalia CHamber of Commerce. Ful l consumer potential Is still

untapped, and the town of 12.500 has changed its motto from "City of Progress" to "Sweet Onion City."

"There's lots of towns say they're for progress. Walden said, "but I bet we're the only one named af ter an onion."

IN CASTROVILLE, where the first artichokes were planted in 1924, some 9,000 acres within 15 miles of the town are planted with artichokes. The town has a popula-tion of only 4,200, but it and the surrounding area pro-duced 37,630 tons of fresh artichokes last year, with a cash value of |28.4 million.

A town can get to be a capital in a serendipitous way. Take the case of St. Johnsbury. Vt., the maple capital of the world. It earned its status because a local grocer was broke.

Tradition has it that George Cary, representing a wholesale grocer, called upon a St. Johnsbury retailer to settle an account back in 1898. The local man had no cash, so he paid with 1.500 pounds of maple sugar he had.

"Cary's boss didn't think that was so great, so he had to unload it," says Terry Hoffer, executive director of the St. Johnsbury Maple Festival. Fortunately, he ran into a tobacco company salesman and learned that tobacco was packed for shipment with imported cane sugar. Gary per-suaded tobacco growers first to use his maple sugar in-stead, and a capital was bom Cary gave the town its maple sugar capital status.

STILL, IT'S EASY to win such a title, harder to keep it. Hope, Ark., population 10,300, is the watermelon capital of the world because it grows them so big. The Guiness Book of World Records says the champion watermelon,

But last year, that distinction passed' to a grower in Bigsby, Okla., who produced a 219-pounder. Lloyd Bright,

"Ivan's son and a high school administrator who "fiddles

Hope, Ark., population

watermelon capital o1 the world because it produced a champion 200-pound watermelon. But last year, a grower in Bigsby, Okla.; produced a 219-pounder.

around" with watermelons during the summer, is confi-dent Hope can win the crown back, justifying its other motto: "A slice of the good life."

Things aren't so hopeful in Hopkins, Minn., formerly the raspberry capital of the world. That was in the days when, as Clint Blomquist, 79, curator of the Hopkins His-torical Society, recalls, "We'd ship raspberries out by the freight carload, and we had to import people 40 or 50 miles away in season to pick berries

Now suburbia has overtaken Hopkins, nine miles west trf Minneapolis, and there are no berry patches Well, there's one, Blomquist says, "but the lady who runs it is in her 80s, and ber daughter says that when she dies, the berry patch dies with ber."

So now when Hopkins holds its annual raspberry festi-val lil spite of changing rnnHilmnt ;t has an ignominious task to perform:

It has taimport raspberries f rom California : — Nat iona l G e o g r a p h i c News S e r v i c e

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S M j w r u e r & t f t n i t r u

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111 R E A C H M I C H t G A N S F I N E S T M A R K E T

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The I nst frontier

Wild Baja opens to tourists BAJA CALIFORNIA — Tbe Baja is a 1,000-mile strip of desert surrounded by a magnificent siege of water. The rich have flown their private planes into this Mexican hideaway for years, to watch whales leap out of the Sea of California, to go deep-sea fishing where tbe Sea of Cortes meets tbe Pacific Ocean, to hide.

It Is also very easy to drown in that magnificent siege of water, especially in the late summer and fall wben the storms at aea send mountainous waves against the rocky shores and up the sandy beaches of the Baja. I came within seconds of being washed out to sea while standing on a beach at the southern tip of tbe peninsula last September

Baja is still a rich fisherman's paradise, but the Mexican governmenmt is developing extensive tourist facilities through a federally appointed or-ganization called Fonatur, assigned to coordinate the use of both public and private money for tourist development projects throughout Mexico.

Fonatur was the moving force behind tbe devel-opment of Cantnrn, where President Reagan met with other beads of state in 1981. It Is also the prime mover in Baja, where Mr. Reagan will meet Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid on Sunday.

THE SPANISH conquistadore Hernan Cortes sailed these waters in 15S5, and rumors of great wealth drew tbe Spanish back for a century before Jesuit missionaries settled tbe desert peninsula in 1683.

There are a few historic remnants of Spanish co-lonization, but the only wealth that most Mexicans in tbe Baja ever saw was that of rich, often famous, American fishermen, usually from California.

Their favorite piece of paradise was Cabo San Lucas, a tiny fishing village with a few small posh lodges oo the very southern tip of land. They would motor out, fishing poles high, past the world-re-nown stone arches that grace the sea there, where the Pacific and the gulf waters m e e t

It was easy to keep ordinary travelers out. There was no road. Nowadays, you can drive tbe 1,000 m n « from the border to the southernmost tip on" Mexico Highway L Smart drivers carry water, and expect 150-mile stretches between gas stations, but they don't worry about getting lost or stranded. Tbe Green Angels, part of the tourist detachment, ride

^ 1-of-a-kind 1 traveler

^ jj -Iris /• Jones * contributing

travel editor

there Mr those who look tlosfely enough. When one road" bei rs right to Cabo San Lucas another curves uphfll through the small town of San Jose del Cabo.

You drive past the whitewashed shape of S t Jo-seph's Cathedral, shops lined with cars on either side of the street and the treed shape of a town square, a sight always familiar in Mexico.

At the square, you turn sharply right down a boulevarded street to ths hotel area. Fonatur devel-ops a town Uke this for tburism by first providing ths mpport systems: roads, good telephone service, health care facilities, and new bousing for those displaced by hotels.

There are good hotels and campgrounds all the way down, and government-sponsored tourist de-velopment at both Lore to and San Jose del Cabo, neighbor village to Cabo San Lucas (together they are known as Los Cabos.)

Aeromexico and Mexicans airlines fly regularly into Los Cabos. Tbe Baja is about 50 miles wide at its southern end, so when you follow Highway I south from the airport you drive through desert land that prickles between the dry hills of the gulf side and the black mountains of the Pacific side.

THE LAND MAY look barren to you, but desert lovers will tell you that there is a riot of life in

Several fine hotels line this coast road, brand new and luxurious bu^ small enough to^ avoid the high-rise look of Miami. You can choose any rate-level from the excellent budget facilities of Nuevo Sol to the deluxe facilities of EH Presldsote, built and run by tbe government at the end of the coastal road.

Although San Jose Del Cabo is on tbe sea, fishing boats go out from Cabos San Lucas, a half-hour drive away. Los Cabos, the capes, spill in dry rocky splendor into the sea there: high, rocky hills, glori-ous sand beaches and the famous arches that sepa-rate the Sea of Cortes from the Pacific.

On a single chimney of rock rising out of the sea a t the very tip of the Baja, a young sea lion curls gleaming and alone in the Mexican sun. The area is rirtrrtfrf and beautiful, with only a cluster of Cabo San Lucas hotels and the occasional boxy shape of a new building to make minor color patches in the wildermss.

The sun b i a z p hot even in a boat in September. I t gleams on the white foam wake foaming against the blue sea and oo the sand-fringed rock hills of the B a j a as they rise against the sky.

If you tire of all this splendor and fishing, you can drive or fly north to the capital city of La Paz or to some of the small but interesting communities of Baja Sur and Baja Nord.

"The Baja Book" by Tom Millar is available for $9.50 from Baja Trail Publications P.O. Box 6088, Huntington Beach, Calif. 92646. They also will send you information on the Mexico West Travel Club.

Contact the Mexican Government Tourism Off-ice, 233 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60601.

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Baja C a l i f o r n i a i s a 1 ,000-mile s t r i p of d e s e r t s u r r o u n d -e d by a m a g n i f i c e n t s i e g e of w a t e r . In t h e l a t e s u m m e r

IRIS S A N D E R S O N J O N E S

a n d fall s t o r m s a t s e a s e n d m o u n t a i n o u s w a v e s a g a i n s t t h e rocky s h o r e s a n d u p t h e s a n d y B a j a b e a c h e s .

Baja's giant waves can prove deadly

Don't plan to swim in the ocean off the southern Baja at this time of year Tom Miller, guidebook author and ex-pert oo Baja California, says that peo-ple should be warned against swim-ming there in the fall because tropical storms create great crashing waves oo the beach, and it is very dangerous. It is calmer in winter, but it still could he dangerous. Stick to the hotel swimming pool.

Last August, a woman who was col-lecting shells close to the water's edge was swept out to sea from tbe beach in front of the El President* Hotel in San Jose del Cabo. Wben I was in the same hotel last September, I was foolish enough to walk onto the beach during a storm and nearly met tbe same fate.

We were all watching and marveling at the huge waves at about 11 p.m. one night. I walked about 20 feet towards the sea, but was still 50 yards away

A woman collecting shells close to the water's edge was swept out to sea.

f rom where the waves broke. A rogue wave suddenly came higher and higher, prompting us to run for sa fe ty the wave was only inches deep but it knocked me down and pulled me with incredible force

Only my proximity to a low brick wall and the quick action of a hotel em-ployee saved me. My companion broke her cheekbone when the same wave rolled her against a palm tree. When the wave retreated, it pulled a heavy metal table into the sea

— Iris Sanderson Jones

IRIS SANDERSON JONES

T h e s e s w i m m e r s a r e t a k i n g in t h e s o u t h -e r n Ba ja surf f r o m t h e r i g h t v a n t a g e p o i n t — a n i ce , s a t e s w i m m i n g pool .

T h e w i l d , r u g g e d b e a u t y of B a j a Cal i -fo rn ia c a n b e e n j o y e d b y h o r s e b a c k , b u t t h e M e x i c a n g o v e r n -m e n t h a s t a k e n s t e p s t o m a k e t h e B a j a a c -c e s s i b l e b y m o r e c o n v e n t i o n a l t r a n s -p o r t a t i o n t o o . In t h e p a s t it w a s e a s y to k e e p o r d i n a r y t r a -v e l e r s o u t . T h e r e w a s n o r o a d . N o w a d a y s , you c a n d r i v e t h e 1,000 m i l e s f r o m t h e b o r d e r t o t h e s o u t h -e r n m o s t t i p o n Mexi-c o H i g h w a y I. S m a r t d r i v e r s c a r r y w a t e r , a n d e x p e c t 150-mi le s t r e t c h e s b e t w e e n g a s s t a t i o n s , b u t t h e y d o n ' t w o r r y a b o u * g e t t i n g l o s t o r s t r a n d e d . T h e G r e e n A n g e l s , p a r t of t h e t o u r i s t d e t a c h m e n t , r i d e t h e r o a d dai ly with f u e l a n d s p a r e p a r t s .

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Earn credit on cable TV Canton cop shop by Arlene Funke

DIRTY MESSAGES: Sotne body spray-pain led obscene messag-es oo several cars along Bucking-ham. Meadow lake and Redfield At least eight people filed police com-plaints July SI.

LEFT HIS MARK: A mi* chief-maker left his mark at the Franklin Palmer apartment com-plex Aug. 1, puncturing the tires on several cars in the parking lot.

On the same date, a resident of the complex also reported an at-tempted burglary.Pry marks were found <MI the doorwall.

HIPPITY-HOP: A Lot! Road man told police someone stole three rabbits from a backyard cage Aug 2.

WALLET SNATCHED: A 32-year-old Canton woman had her wallet snatched by two women a t * -mart Aug. 2.

According to a report, tbe vic-tim's daughter dropped a wallet, spilling |9. The daughter retrieved the money Moments later, two women jostled the pair, grabbed the wallet and ran away

CORVETTE CRUISES A W A Y : Someone stole a 1972 Chevrolet Corvette from the park-ing lot at Tamarack Apartments Aug. 2. The car. displayed in shows, is valued at $7,000

GUARD PULLS PLUG: A security guard at Meijer Thrifty Acres pulled the plug on an attempt

to switch a price tag oo some phones According to an Aug 2 po-lice report, the guard saw a woman changing the tags, lowering a price by |16S. A 4 S-year-old Plymouth woman was ticketed for larceny in the incident.

CAN'T STAY COOL: A Lee Ann family must be hot under the collar. According to a police re-port. thieves stole a children's wad-ing pool from the backyard twice during a two-week period. Tbe lat-est incident occurred Aug. 2

CRABBED FROM GA-RAGE: A thief made a raid on a Bunker Hill garage Aug. X, stealing about |1,800 worth of fishing equip-ment, tools and a radio.

THIEF TRIED HARD: A thief gave it his best shot, but appar-ently wasn't able to get away with any booty from a Stafford home.

Tbe burglar kicked and jimmied a garage door, removed a screen from ooe window and broke another, ac-cording to an Aug. i police report. Tbe burglar did about 1200 damage, but nothing appeared to be mining

Plymouth and Can too residents may earn college credit this fall by watch-ing cable televisioc at home.

Madoona College In Livonia, in coop-eration with the Southeast Michigan Educational Television Consortium, will offer four courses during its fall term.

Students are required to watch the televised programs and also attend some on-campos classes.

Scheduled courses are "introduction to Humanities — Quality of Life,"

"Health Problems Here's to Your Health," and "General Psychology Ud-4EI Human Behavior."

"ITs Everybody's Business will be shown on cable and oo Channel Sft.

The successfully completed cl grant four boors of college credit, ex-cept for "It's Everybody's Business which Is three credits

People may register for classes from now until Sept 8 wben Term I begins For information about the courses, call Madonna College at 591-5049

5 named to jobs council Five people from Plymouth are among those ap-

pointed to the Private Industry Countil (PIC) by Wayne County Executive William Lucas.

Among the appointees are: Maurice Breen. Plymouth Township supervisor; Victor Wilkinson, general manager of the Metal Products Division of Howroet Corp. oo Ann Arbor Road in Plymouth; Ralph Lorenz of the Mayflower Hotel at Ann Arbor Trail and Main In Plymouth; and two Plymouth res-tdenta. Eugene Jacobv. director of Chrysler Insti-

ployed or wbo have received lay-off notices be-cause of plant closings or a change in the kinds of jobs available

Wayne County's service delivery area inclues western Wayne County communities, Highland Park, Ham tramck and Grosse Pointe but does not include Detroit or the downriver area.

6tem*r & Irtftitru

classified ads

tute, Chrysler Corp., Detroit, and Charlotte Mahon-ey, a senior area development specialist for Detroit Edison Co.

Tbe formation of the council is a requirement of the Job Training Partnership Act (JPTA) which be-came effective In 1982 as tbe successor to the Com-prehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA).

JPTA IS designed to prepare youth and unskilled adults for entry into the labor force and to provide job training for economically disadvantaged indi-viduals and for people facing serious barriers ta employment

Wayne County has been designed as one of the service delivery areas effective Oct. 1, 1983. PIC and Lucas will produce a plan for the service area which will include a program for people unem-

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• RONALD G. GRAMMEL

Army Reservist Ronald G. Grammel of Beech-

Lt. Colonel. promoted to Tbe part-time soldier Is assistant chief of staff at

the SOOth Military Police Command Headquarters in Inkster. His civilian job is fuel economy eng i -neer for fuel-economy strategy at Ford Motor Com-pany.

A 1959 graduate of Hamilton (Ohio) High School, Grammel earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at the University of Cincinnati in 1964 and a master's degree in management at Webster College near St. Louis in 1978.

He received his Army officer's commission through ROTC at the University of Cincinnati in 1964 and served 14 years on active duty as a field artillery and air defense artillery officer. His ser-vice included a combat tour in South Vietnam in 1968-69 and other overseas assignments In Prance. Germany and South Korea.

He maintains membership in the Masons, and is trying to organize a Masonic Lodge in Canton. He and wife Kathryn have two children, Emily and Robert.

• DAVID JAMROZ Capt. David Jamroz of Canton recently returned

from an orientation and training conference held at the U.S. Military. Academy, West Point, NY.

A local representative of the Military Academy, Jamroz assists young men and women interested in gaining admission to West Point or tbe Army R.O.T.C.

.—Come Alive with

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Thursday. August 11. 1983 OAE (P.C,W.G)1E

exhibitions • DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET

"Six Artist* from the Market's History" includes work by David Barr, John Click, Louise Nob ill, Jim Pallas, Hughie Lee-Smith and 'Carol Wald In this final exhibition celebrating the market s 50th an-niversary, market artistic director Mary Dennison has done the choos-ing. Tbe market is in Harmony Park, downtown Detroit- Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-day-Saturday.

• CADE GALLERY New paintings by Ann Arbor

artist, Kristin Hermanson under the theme "Hotels" continue through Aug. 20. Hours are noon to 7 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday, 8025 Agnes, Detroit.

• FEIGENSON GALLERY Works by five Amerian folk art-

ists will be displayed through Sept. 3. Tbey are William Dawson, Eli-jah Pierce, Mote ToUiver, laez-Nathaniel-Walker and Joseph Yoakum. All are in the "Black Folk Art" exhibition running con-currently at Detroit Institute of Arts Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, but closed Sat-urdays in August. 310 Fisher Building, Detroit.

• AAAA A series of drawings on paper by

artist Mary King will be on display in the Exhibit Gallery of the Ann Arbor Art Association, 117 W. Lib-erty, starting Friday through Aug. 20. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

• WDIV GALLERY Black folk art on loan from Hill

Gallery of Birmingham is on dis-play through Aug. 26. It runs coo-currently with the larger exhibi-tion of Black Folk Art in America at Detroit Institute of Arts. Visit-ing hours at Channel 4's new build-ing, 550 W. Lafayette, Detroit are 9 a^m. to^p .m. ftbnday-Friday.

• DETROIT INSTITUTE O F ARTS

_ "Black Folk Art in America: 1950-1980" continues through Oct. 2. There are more than 200 paint-ings, sculptures and drawings by this group of little known 20th cen-tury artists. Free public tours dai-ly at 1 p.m. Museum hours are 9:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Sun-day. Free admission, 5200 Wood-ward, Detroit.

• UNIVERSITY ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN GUILD

Recent pastels by U-M graduate Robin Kandel of Bloomfield Hills — Il l m . l » ^ ( A KjCrys W i l l C O D u J j u C Oi l C Z D l u l l w n x w

day, Sept. 12. She moved to Cali-fornia to work and teach, so this may be ber last show in this area -at least for a while, University Club, First Floor, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor.

• GALLERY JAR MAIN Tbe Gallery. Jarmain, 33 Hazel-

ton in Toronto, Ontario, will exhib-it mixographs on handmade cotton paper by Rafino Tamayo, Luis Camino, Enrique Climent, Pedro Friedeberg, Mathias Goeritx, Car-los Merida, Teodulo Romulo and Fernando de Szysxlo during nor-mal business hours through Aug-ust.

• SIXTH STREET GAL-LERY

Selected works by gallery art-ists, painting*, prints and jewelry by Richard Robinson are on dis-play through Sept. 24. Summer hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday. 214 W Sixth, Royal Oak

• MAIN STREET PLACE GALLERY

New gallery In Royal Oak in-cludes tbe studio of painter Jean Zelda on the second floor of the old bouse along with exhibit rooms featuring the work of a variety of local artists along with s special show of art by Waldorf Institute faculty and students Exhibit coni-nues through September Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Sun-day, 903 North Main, Royal Oak.

• MEADOW BROOK ART GALLERY

Tablecloths/Wall Hangings, painted and decorated by more than 50 regional artists are on dis-play through Friday, Aug. 12. Visi-tors may place bids on the works which will be sold as s benefit for the gallery. The open suction will be held at the festive "Sheets and

*" picnic the following Saturday. Gallery boors are 1-1 p m , Oakland University, Roches

Versatile stained glass offers a colorful outlet

By Mary Identic staff writer

Tbe expression "looking at tbe world through rose-colored glasses" usually refers to optimists. But these days, more and more persons are literally looking at their surroundings through glass that is rose colored — and almost every other list as well — as the a r t of stained glass becomes popular.

"It's a very creative form of art," said Maria Ortega, manager of Delphi Stained Glass. 6018 N. Wayne Road, Westland.

"You can do a lot of neat things with i t It's popularity has increased with the new homes they're building. It goes anywhere in tbe home"

STAINED GLASS has beerr around for centuries. Churches in Rome and tbe Near East featured stained-glass windows before the year A.D. 500. Glass with figures was found in Germa-ny in the year 1100, and in France 50 years later. By tbe late 1200s, the great cathedrals of France, England and Germany were devoting more of their space to stained glass.

The early stained-glass windows con-tained few colors, but later ones began to imitate oil paintings, using flesh tones and perspective.

Now, stained glass can be found any-where around the home, from win-dowpanes and doors-to-room dividers, cabinets and lamps. Tbe glass is just as

require special care, Ortega said.

"I couldn't even think of a place you wouldn't want i t " she said. "I have a table made out of stained glass. You can go as far as your imagination can go."

STAINED-GLASS designs are made by first outlining a pattern, once oo a base and once on paper. Individual pieces of the paper pattern are cut out and stuck to the glass. The glass is then cut using a grinder to smooth the edg-es so they fit together neatly, like a jig-saw puzzle. The pieces can be fastened together with copper foil or grooved pieces of lead.

Bevels and other techniques create different effects. Glue chip adds a frost-like pattern to the glass. Sand-blasting, using a compressor, etches de-signs Into it and gives It varying tex-tures.

"Once you learn the business, the more you do it, the easier it becomes," Ortega said.

THE COST of stained glass depends oo the size and manufacturer. Red and yellow glass are more expensive, be-cause more gold is used to make those colors.

Aa with other goods, buying in bulk usually saves you money, Ortega said.

Tit could be less per square foot For example, If you bought one square foot you could pay $5. But if you bought a one-half shert, you could get four square feet for $4 per square foot"

Most stained glass ts made tn the United States as well as imported from

France, Germany and England. Gener-ally, tbe American glass is made by machine, while European glass is hand-blown, Ortega said.

THE BIGGEST expense in stained glass work is the tools, Ortega said. Necessary tools include a glass cutter, different pliers, a soldering iron and a glass grinder. Their total cost can run |60-$150, Ortega said.

"It depends on what you buy." Classes taught by Delphi, lasting 2 >4

hours each and running for four weeks, demonstrate what tools to buy and bow to use them. The business sells all the necessary equipment. Sandblasting uses regular air compressors that are also available at hardware stores, Ortega said.

ANYONE INTERESTED in stained glass should take classes on tbe subject, Ortega said.

"It's easier to learn through a class than on your own. You learn all the business that way. You'll work with the basic tools at the first class (at Delphi) and make a suncatcher so you know what's involved.

"You can go over your problems and see other people's mistakes, and learn from each other."

Persons of all ages are attracted to the craft of stained glass, Ortega said.

"It's definitely a growing art. And it's enjoyable, too.

"It adds so modi to a room It looks really nice."

JIM J A G O F E L O / « t « f t p h o t o g r a p h *

D e b b i e R o a a t o (left) a n d Maria Or tega , of Delphi S t a ined Glasa in Wee t l and , pu t toge the r a s t a i n e d g laas des ign . P i e c e s of g lass a r e cu t to fit a pa t t e rn , s m o o t h e d a o they f i t (Ike a puzz le and h e k i In p l a c e by c o p p e r foil or g r o o v e d lead s t r ipe .

i Family stories become basis for a book By Corlnne Abett staff writer

The lives and family of Gloria Kurian Broder and Bill Broder are so closely in-terwoven with their new novel, "Remember This Time," that sometimes they seem to merge, separate and merge again.

The book, published by Newmarket Press, hardcover, 914.95, is the story of a Jewish family the Chordorovs — father, Naftali, mother, Malkeh, and daughters, Ruth, Kala, Sophie and Ekaterina — wbo lived in tbe small village of Lyest, Russia, near what is now the border of Poland just before and during World War I.

Mostly It is tbe story of Kala, who be-comes a refugee after the town Is burned to the ground by tbe Russians in advance of the Invading Germans.

"Tbe Russian government had a scorched earth policy," said Broder. "They thought Dotting of evacuating 3.5 million people. They thought nothing of burning Polish and White Russian towns to protect Greater Russia." The authors drew heavily on their own family backgrounds for resource mate-rial, inspiration and documentation. No, tbe novel isn't history, but certainly, it should be classified as historical fiction. Bill Broder's grandparents emigrated from Lithuania, so he too has roots in that part of central Europe. .

BOTH BRODERS are professional writ-ers wbo grew up in Detroit about three blocks from each other. They didn't meet until they were In Cambridge, Mass. She was doing research, he was with the Armed Forces.

Her cousin, Esther Margolis, who founded Newmarket Press in 1981, after being sen-ior vice president at Bantam Books, asked the Broders for help in finding someone to write a novel based on the family history.

Margolis, also from Detroit had grown up listening to her mother's stories of life in Russia as had Gloria Broder with her par-ents and relatives — •-

Margolis, realizing that the sources of first-hand information were mortal, made some eight hours of taped remembrances by those who had come to the .United States from Russia in the late '20s.

MARGOLIS "S MOTHER, TEHBEL, was the model for Kala.

Mrs. Broder said, "She was sort of a tom-boy — adventurous, active. She actually drove a cart and horse and went across the war lines, (She went many times wben she was 14 or 15 to get hay for the animals and supplies for the family). She was very close to the peasants and she loved her town just as Kala did. She died in an auto accident

Please turn to Page 2

I

DEBORAH BOOKER/Stan pholoorap l iar

Bill a n d Gloria Kurian Broder d o c u m e n t e d the his tory of both their famil ies a s they w o r k e d on the r e s e a r c h tor the i r historical novel, " R e m e m b e r This Time." J

Accept the challenge of ^terrible' watercolor "Hiis is another in a series of lessons on

art and draunng by special columnist Da-vid Messing He has taught for eight years and operates an art store, Art Store and More, 18774 Middle-belt, Livonia Messing ecourages questions and comments from readers. You may write Htm at his store or c/o Observer Newspapers, 23352 Farmington Road, Farmington MI 48024

ByDevtd special writer

We own s parrot named Sidney. He (or she) is beautiful, all blae, green and red, bat he has the personality of a snapping turtle.

He Is sssilly OK with me and my 4-year-old soo. Adam, but if anyone else in the family or friends Cry to handle him. be is terrible st wont aad unpredictable at best And this is my Introduction to watercoior . . . "terrible st worst Mpr edicts hie st best"

You see, much of getting along with Sidney is learning how to handle him, knowing what to expect from him and never forgetting bow un-predictable be can be. Some readers are proba-bly thinUng Terrible? . . bow can watercol-or be terrible?"

WELL, IF YOU have ever clocked in sever-al hours on s watercolor and an accidental flick of your brush sent s sprinkle of paint across your paper (and there was little or noth-ing you could do to fix it . . .) then to me that is terrible

Or perhaps ooe wet color got too close to another wet ares and your beautiful "Sunrise over Silver Lake" turned Into "Sunset over the La Brea Tar Pits," then you, too. might mutter, "How terrible."

Now, let's consider unpredictable " Several months ago, 1 a cute tittle snowsboe rabbit all huddled in the snow.

AS A FINISHING touch, I painted s shadow across his back. I am not sure if the shadow was too dark or the paint was too wet but I know it was too late and. It wss just too bad for the rabbit

I sst there with eyes glased, mouth opened, sod palms sweatii* as s gray wssh devoured

my bunny In slow motion. Even though I han-dled the medium correctly to produce the rab-bi t the unpredictable nature of watercolor caught me unaware

And caught me, it did, because watercolor is my favorite medium

I OFTEN TELL my students that they can brag about their own watercolors because much of the time it was out of their control If, for example, you paint a blue wash Into an al-ready wet area, there is little you can do to control the spread of color

Even though you guide It along, there is still little you can do to control it. How good it is if It sll flows together Into s pleasing painting.

I was once standing near one of my paint-ings in an art show wben I overheard a teacher pointing out to his students bow I washed an area, allowing certain colors to flow together, adding colors here and there, etc.. etc.

OF COURSE, I was flattered, but in truth I, myself, wss delighted and somewhat surprised st the outcome This is why I sm fsscinsted with watercolor

Most media you can do over and over with repeated success. If 1 drew 10 pencil or pen-and-ink drawings, most of them would be suc-

cessful If, on the other hand. I painted 10 watercolors, maybe five would end up at the bottom of Sidney's cage.

Now, I don't want to frighten any away from watercolor. I just want you to know that It is a definate challenge

SO HERE IS the best way to start First draw your picture on cold press

(rough) or hot press (smooth) watercolor paper with an "H" or "2H" pencil.

Then draw over your pencil lines in pen and ink. After your ink is dry. erase your pencil lines with a kneaded eraser or a white rose

Now, with clear water and a brush, wet the area you wish to color As the water begins to dry, it will turn glossy to a satin sheen

At this point you dab in your brush full of color The color will flow quickly out of the brush and bleed toward the outer edge of the area you previously wet with clear water

THE WATER THAT you painted first ts the carrier (vehicle) for the color. Tbe color cannot flow any further than the clear water bounda-ry-

Please turn to Page 2

2 E < P , C . W . G ) 'J6tL T h u r s d a y A u g u s t 1 1 9 6 3

Family stories are basis for book

C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1

with ber husband five weetu ago They didn't have a chance to read the book, but they liked the idea "

Teibel is the young woman in the lower left hand corner of the photo-graph oo the front cover

MRS BRODER *S MOTHER left her borne in Luniyetz, Russia, when she was 1« and came to the United States She, too, died while the book was being written

"She wanted to go around the world. She got as far as Detroit,* said Mrs Broder adding, "she wanted to see ev-erything . . . In the upes. my mother said 'you must write about the Revolu-tion.' Sbe was passionately against the Bolsheviks"

Margolis's mother, however, remem-bered those same times with warmth and affection.

THE DIFFERENT points of view about the Revolution and the turmoil show up in the sisters in the book. Eka-terina and her father looked rather fa-vorably on the Germans, Sophie had eyes for a Polish officer and Kala was involved in the politics of the Revolu-tion.

As he commented on the complicat-ed politics of the time, Broder said. "The Jews really wanted the Germans coming La They were less anti-Semitic than the Russian government which was inciting the peasants against the Jews. So they were looking forward to the Germans. And then there was the similarity of language ("Yiddish and German)."

Feelings in the book were as mixed as they were in real life. Kala deciderd her place was with the refugees and the Russian peasants, the rest hid and wait-ed for tbe Germans to arrive.

But, It was this very independence of spirit, the freedom and and conviction which these young women had that was one of the motivations for writing the book.

THE FOUR daughters each have a strong identity, but the overriding strength that nourishes it comes from Malkeh, their mother She. who owns and operates the village bakery, wields the power not only in her family but among all the villagers as well, Jew and gentile.

"My g randmothe r , " said Mrs. Broder. "was a lot nicer, but every bit as strong . . . I always thought she could have been prime minister. My grandfather, I took as a model for Naf-tali. He retained his physical elegance. What be is in the novel is what he be-came, but be had evidently been a great deal more than that in Russia. He never knew the language here, but my

grandmother picked it up fast. Even here people still came to her for advice and counsel *

IN THE BOOK. Naftali is almost al-ways overshadowed by his wife, but in one sequence, when he goes alone to Moscow to bring Kala borne, he grows dramatically in color and stature.

Once back in the village, seated in the bakery, telling of his adventures in the big city, he reverts to his old self — an ineffectual boaster whom nobody really pays much attention to. But be had his moment, and Kala and her hus-band, Mikhail, learned to appreciate him.

In addition to dispelling myths about the dependent, suesurvient role of women in the Old World, the Broders wanted to do a book that detailed the lives of people before they came to the United States as opposed to the more common formula of using the arrival here as the take off point.

MRS. BRODER said, "Even with the stones, we had only a vague notion of who we were and where we came from. One of the greatest rewards in writing the book is that now we have the whole picture."

Broder added. "This real family of five sisters and two brothers grew up right in the midst of history. America has this great island status. We wanted to show the conjunction of history and the personal life and the choices they had to make . . Lyesk was our image of what Luniyetz was We placed it a little differently, but it was a railroad town and a border town just like Luni-yetz was.

BOTH STRESSED THAT they did a lot of research to establish geographi-cal and political facts that were vague in the tapes, but the tapes, both said, were invaluable.

In the book, Kala is a watch repairer And on the tapes, someone remem-bered a young woman from one of the villages who was trained to repair watches,

In the book, the family owns a bak-ery — Mrs. Broder said her grand-parents really owned a small hotel

THE BOOK, which flows well and reads easily, drew its most treasured praise from those most closely associ-ated with the original events.

Mrs. Broder s father, born in raised In Bialystok, Russia, had ridden through Luniyetz once on the train. He knew the area well and remembered the turn of political events.

He told his daughter and son-in-law their book was 'absolutely as It was "

"Remember This Time" is available through the Jewish Community Center. West Bloomfield or local book stores.

Accept challenge Continued from Pafle 1

Q. Could you please explain to me what is an airbrush?

A. An airbrush is nothing more than a glorified paint spray gun. The differ-ence is that an airbrush can spray a line about the size of a pencil stroke. It also can open up to spray a pattern from 2 to 3 inches.

There is nothing like it. An airbrush makes your work so soft and shaded that it is a temptation to use it in every media. As a mat ter of fact, it works so well in sprucing up your artwork, it's almost like cheating.

I feel the best all-around airbrush "for the money" is the "V L Paasthe," which comes in a kit for $78.

This technique allows you to control tbe flow of color and the pen's Ink gives your work a definite structure. If you are having trouble seeing where you are painting with the clear water, sim-ply add a light tint to the water similar to the color you wish to paint.

One of the first problems with water-color is structure. In the beginning you have water dripping off your elbows, your paper looks like a geology relief map. and your palette looks like the bottom of a sign painter's paint box

SO IT IS very helpful to have some pen and ink to structure your first few works

For an interesting effect, instead of using permanent ink for your outlines, try using watercolor ink as in a fine-line felt-tip pen.

Then, when you add your waterco-lors over the ink, it will bleed into the color and thereby soften the effect of the line. If you wish the ink line to bleed a great amount, use the Pilot ra-zor point (90 cents). If you wish the line to bleed only slightly, then use the fine point system ($1-25).

Watercolors come in pans or tubes. Pans are little cakes of dried waterco-lors. Most manufacturers of watercolor package both.

PANS, HOWEVER, ARE much less popular than the tubes — probably be-cause people mistake pans of high qual-ity for childrens watercolor sets.

Come to think of it, I have had a few

customers take a backward step or two when they see what they thought was a child's set of 18 colors cost $18.75. The truth Is, pans are very intense in color, portable and clean to work with.

A minute or two before you begin painting, simply moisten all tbe pans with a wet brush and soon you have a fine pallette full of a variety of rich colors to work with.

Tube watercolors offer a great vari-ety of colors to choose from and a tube of paint is presently about $1.40. What I recommend you do with watercolor tubes is first of all buy whatever as-sortment you desire

THEN, BUY A pallette with many deep wells and squeeze out each tube into each well. After these wells of paint dry. you have in effect made your own pans of the colors you prefer.

As to what Is the best brand of wa-tercolor I couldn't say . . . or wouldn't say, that is. Tbe "best" is what you like the best, t

I haven't seen any brand that would make me throw away my Grumacher set. I prefer the "academy" line, which is less expensive than the "finest" se-ries. In any media, it is best to buy the middle grade awktben upgrade if or when you feel the need.

I have to close this article today but will continue on watercolors in the next installment of Artifacts.

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JIM CRAVER 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

R E / M A X F O R E M O S T , I N C

Cozy Brick Ranch Sbarp ] bedroom borne New furnace 4 water hea te r Newly decorated ' Alumi •urn ga rage Oo ext ra deep fenced lot Asking 142 000 11 * l n t e r u u

OWNER LETT STATE

M A K E O F F E R !

T O S E T T L E E S T A T E ( ! ) B e d r o o m N o r m a n B r i c k 4 L e d f e r o c k Ranch with aluminum t r im Lovely l a r g e kitchen open* to delightful fami ly room, custom built The rma l windows with marb le a l l s Basement Asking 157.500

M A K E O F F E R !

CLARK & FRON 425-7300

D U P L E X BY OWNER Plymouth Rd F a r m l n g t o o Rd a r e a 1 bedrooma, b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e R e f r i g e r a t o r W 411-1141 451-4012

c o w d e r VA FHA Aaking

Country setting oo H acre with pr iva te road 4 bedroom*, living room with fire-place L o u o( s torage space, plus work-shop in beated barn garage LoU of «x t ras aad a great boy ai 141,540 110.000 Down oo Land Cont rac t 10 rear*. 11 * Mot ivated Seller

Beat Value In Town Can vou believe thia price for a 4 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, family room, fire-place completely redecorated Will cooaxler VA FHA, or Buv Down Value packed al I4».»0C

J U S T REDUCED BY MOTIVATED S E L L E R ' , 4 bedroom brick Cape Cod Colonial 4 bedroom. 2 story bocne with b a s e m e n t Bay window in kli Utcben plus l a r g e f ront porch TUB lovely borne waa

" 6> t m Asking 15*.500 remode led i

LTVONIA SCHOOLS 1 bedroom bnck ranch eloae to Joy Road and M e m m a n Beaut i fu l ly finished basement Ju*t fln-ished with full bath Newer roof and concre te , and garage Aaking S51.M0 Seller will loot at offer ' s

CONVENTRY GARDENS RAVINE LOT Breath taking 4 bedroom b n c k Split Level Large spacious living room with f i replace. Fami ly room In walk-out baaemenl 2 hatha. 1 c a r a t tached ga rage , plus screened porch Graevoos h o m e tn L n u u i a prime t r r a Aaking » 6 K K >

Earl Keim S U B U R B A N . I N C 2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0

IMMACULATE RANCH T H R E E B E D R O O M h o m e w i t h n e u t r a l d e c o r N e w e r c a r p e t -

i n g , f i n t e b e d r e c r o o m w i t h V* b a t h . E n c l o s e d p o r c h f o r a l l

y e a r u s e B e a u t i f u l l y l a n d s c a p e d , m o v e - i n c o n d i t i o n

$ 7 3 , 9 0 0 4 7 7 - 1 1 1 V

WONDERFUL LOCATION T H R E E B E D R O O M H O M E d e c o r a t e d I n e a r t h t o n e s a n d

h a s f o r m a l d i n i n g r o o f n , c e n t r a l a i r , p r i v a t e p a t i o , g a s g r i l l .

A s s u m e l a n d c o n t r a c t $ 8 9 , 9 0 0 4 7 7 - 1 1 1 1 .

Livonia 261-0700

SPRAWLING RANCH T H R E E B E D R O O M b r i c k h o m e w i t h 2 f u l l b a l h s B e a u t i f u l l y

l a n d s c a p e d , f a m i l y r o o r h w i t h w e t b a r a n d l o v e l y w o o d w o r k

M a n y b u i l t - i n s a n d a p p l i a n c e s s t a y F i r e p l a c e , c e n t r a l a i r

p a t i o w i t h b a r b e c u e a n d m o r e $ 6 9 , 9 0 0 5 5 9 - 2 3 0 0

OAK PARK D O L L H O U S E w i t h 3 b e d r o o m s , a l l b r i c k r a n c h , c e n t r a l a i r ,

c a r p o r t , f e n c e d y a r d . S e d e r m o t i v a t e d $ 3 0 , 9 0 0 5 5 9 - 2 3 0 0

FARMINGTON HILLS Q U A L I T Y 4 C H A R A C T E R B u i l d e r s o w n h o m e a n d t h e e x -

t r a s t o p r o v e I t ' B e a u t i f u l k i t c h e n w t t h I s l a n d , J e n n e - a l r .

c u s t o m f i r e p l a c e I n f a m i l y r o o m L o v e l y s e t t i n g a r e a o f t

m a s t e r b e d r o o m , e x t e n s i v e u s e o f c u s t o m m i r r o r s 4 b e d -

r o o m s . 2 V i b a t h C o l o n i a l a w a i t i n g y o u r i n s p e c t i o n

$ 1 4 4 9 0 0 8 5 1 - 1 9 0 0

M E A D O W B R O O K V i l L L S B r e a t h t a k i n g % a c r e w o o d e d p r i -

v a t e l o t 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h , m a n y r e m o d e l e d f e a t u r e s , e x e c -

u t i v e t y p e h o m e $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0

4 B E D R O O M , m b a « h C o l o m e l l o c a t e d ^ o n p r i m e l o t w i t h

p r i v a c y ! L a r g e m a t u r e t r e e s , b e a u t i f u l y a r d . w a r m , n e u t r a l

d e c o r , r e m o d e l e d k i t c h e n , c e n t r a l a i r H o m e i n e x c e l l e n t

c o n d i t i o n $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 4 7 7 - 1 1 1 1

C O U N T R Y L I V I N G c l o s e t o e v e r y t h i n g 1 T h i s 3 b e d r o o m . 2

b a t h h o m e f e a t u r e s a f a m i l y r o o r n w i t h f i r e p l a c e ( f i e * d « t o o e )

a n d a n a b o v e g r o u n d p o o l P r i c e d t o S e l l ' $ « 3 . 0 0 0 4 7 7 -

1 1 1 1 .

FARMINGTON B E A U T I F U L O L D E R H O M E c o m p l e t e l y r e d o n e i n a i d e a n d

aM a l u m i n u m o u t s i d e B e a u t i f u l l y d e c o r a t e d w t t h g o r g e o u s

h a r d w o o d f l o o r s , c u a t o m w i n d o w t r e a t m e n t ! , b u i l t - i n c o r -

n e r d e a l t a n d c h i n a c a b i n e t , l a r g e p a n t r y $ 7 4 , 9 0 0 4 7 7 -

1 1 1 1 .

Westland 326-2000

Livonia 525-0990

Farmington 477-1111

CONVENIENT LOCATION L O V E L Y 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k h o m e . L a r g e c o u n t r y k i t c h e n w i t h

n o w a x f l o o r . S p a c e i n b a s e m e n t f o r 4 t h b e d r o o m p o s s i b l e ,

w i t h f u l l b a t h . $ 4 3 , 9 0 0 . 5 2 5 - 0 9 9 0

Farmington Hills as1-1900

Lathrup Village 559-2300

Plymouth 455-7000

Northville 348-6430

SHARP RANCH B R I C K R A N C H W I T H 3 b e d r o o m s . VA b a t h s , c e n t r a l a i r ,

f i r e p l a c e a n d l a r g e b a r I n b e a u t i f u l l y f i n i s h e d r e c r o o m , 2V4

c a r g a r a g e w i t h p o w e r o p e n e r A p p l i a n c e s a n d r e c r e a t i o n

f u r n i s h i n g s I n c l u d e d , $ 4 4 , 9 0 0 . 5 2 5 - 0 9 9 0

M r * ' ? r v -

REALTORS

For Sale Signs Alone Don't Sell Homes. As representatives of the largest real estate company in Michigan, our more than 850 Sales Associates of Real Estate One have established a reputation for being ex t reme^ professional and highly knowledgeable in the field. It's a reputat ion we've earned In the field. It's a reputat ion we've earned by facing some of the most chal lenging years In real estate. Through hard work and ingenuity we made them the best years ever for Real Estate One.

Buyers and sellers turned to us and we performed, gett ing results when no one else could. Gett ing the results that allow us to make this claim: at Real Estate One. we sell a MILLION DOLLARS OF REAL ESTATE every day.

People With Ingenuity Do. NOVI

C O U N T R Y L O T i f p r i v a c y i s w h a t y o u s e e k — t h e n t h i s i s l t l

E n j o y q u i e t c o u n t r y U v t n g I n t h i s 3 b e d r o o m . 2Vk b a t h r a n c h

$ 8 6 , 5 0 0 3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0

NORTHVILLEs

E X C E L L E N T s i m p l e a s s u m p t i o n h e l p s y o u o b t a i n t h i s d e -

M g h t f u i 3 b e d r o o m r e a c h i n a f i n e a r e a B e a u t i f u l l y d e c o r a t -

e d m n e u t r a l t o n e s M a a t e r b a t h . aM a p p l i a n c e s r e m a i n W e l l

l a n d s c a p e d . $ S 1 . 9 0 0 5 2 5 - 0 0 0 0

CANTON O U A D - O N I A L B e a u t i f u l f o u r b e d r o o m . 2 H b a t h h o m e w t t h

h u g e f a m i l y r o o m , n a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e a n d f t n l e h e d r e c r o o m

M a t u r e t r e e s a t r e a r o f p r o p e r t y $ 7 4 , 9 0 0 . 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0 .

PLYMOUTH P E R F E C T s t a r t e r o r r e t t r e e h o m e . 3 b e d r o o m a . f a m i l y r o o m

w i t h fireplace ( h u g e * , a t t a c h e d 2 c a r g a r a g e . aM o n a p p r o x i -

m a t e l y a c r e C l e a n a s a p i n O n l y $ 4 5 , 9 0 0 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0

DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING M O V E R I G H T I N T O t h i s l o v e l y 4 b e d r o o m Q u a d w i t h n e u -

t r a l d e c o r , f a n t a s t i c f a m i l y r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e , b e a u t i f u l p r i -

v a t e b a c k y a r d W a s h e r / d r y e r , o v e n / r a n g e , r e f r i g e r a t o r

E x t r a s p e c i a l s h e d f o r e x t r a s t o r a g e . H i g h l y M o t i v a t e d

S e l l e r $ 7 6 , 5 0 0 5 5 9 - 2 3 0 0

LIVONIA A T T R A C T I V E R A M B L I N G B R I C K R A N C H , u n i q u e o p e n

f l o o r p l a n , 2 l a r g e b e d r o o m s . 2 f u l l b a t h s , p l u s d e n w i t h

b a t h . F e a t u r i n g a f a m i l y r o o m , l i v i n g r o o m w i t h 3 - w a y f i r e -

p l a c e . d i n i n g r o o m , a n d c h e f s ' k i t c h e n , a l l o v e r l o o k i n g Vb

a c r e t r e e d tot L a n d C o n t r a c t . $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0

1' /4 S T O R Y B R I C K B U N G A L O W w i t h 3 b e d r o o m s , f a m i l y

r o o m w i t h d o o r w a l l s t o b a c k y a r d F u l l y c a r p e t e d e x c l u d i n g

k i t c h e n , n i c e d i n i n g a r e a o f f f a m i l y r o o m C e n t r a l a i r . c e -

r a m i c t i l e b a t h , f u l l b a s e m e n t a n d 1 % c a r o a r a o e $ 4 7 9 0 0

2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0

E X C E L L E N T l a n d c o n t r a c t t e r m s . 3 b e d r o o m , f a m i l y r o o m ,

n e a t , w e l l k e p t P a r k - l i k e a t m o s p h e r e In r u r a l s e t t i n g

$ 4 9 , 9 0 0 5 2 5 - 0 9 9 0

WESTLAND C O U N T R Y A T M O S P H E R E , c l o s e t o t h e c i t y . B a c k s u p t o

t h e p a r k a r e a 3 b e d r o o m s , 1V* c a r g a r a g e l a r g e d i n i n g

a r e a L a n d C o n t r a c t t e r m s $ 4 9 , 5 0 0 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0

— ' vrv.M n v i i f o n i 1 • m i l < r o o m i s m a d e I n t o a b a r M u s t s e e ! $ 4 4 , 5 0 0 . 5

B E A U T I F U L G o l f c o u r s e v i e w f r o m t h i s 4 b e d r o o m . 2 ' * b a t h

b r i c k r a n c h . C e n t r a l a i r . l o a d s o f s t o r a g e . U v o m a s c h o o l s

V e r y u n i q u e l a y o u t M u s t S e e ' $ 6 6 , 9 0 0 3 2 6 - 2 0 0 0 .

6 YEAR LAND CONTRACT W I T H 2 0 % D O W N O R A S S U M E A T 9 V / .

W i t h o u t e x c e p t i o n t h t s i s o n e o f t h e b e s t k e p t h o m e s o n t h e m a r k e t t o d a y ! 4 b e d r o o m s , f a m i l y r o o m , f i r e p l a c e . F l o r i d a r o o m , f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , c e n t r a l a i r . p r o f e s s i o n a l l y l a n d s c a p e d , u n q u e s t i o n a b l e L i v o -n i a l o c a t i o n . P r i c e d f o r i m m e d i a t e s a l e - o n l y ' 8 2 , 9 0 0

Call RAY HURLEY CENTURY 21

Gold H o u s e R e a l t o r s 478-4660

ESTATE S A L E oo P r i m e a r e a country a tmoepkere Call Gary

U

o targe half a c r e lot Livonia Pe r fec t for

S - I U I

F I V E M I L E 4 N E W B U R G H

J U S T R E D U C E D 4 tmt room brick raack. race la rge kitchen, fuuabed b a a r r a t . 1 car garage, ami m o r e Call for details aak fo r

BARB DESLIPPE 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

R E / M A X F O R E M O S T . I N C .

JUST REDUCED Trans f e r r ed - mas t sell. I n g r a m ! pool.

Clio and pr iva te feoc«d yard a re per-1 fdr en ter ta in ing Beautiful bocne

v l t k ) bedrooma. ez t ra bed i ixm in fi& lafeed Dasemeot . family room, and natu-ral f i r ep lace Call aad aak f o r

D O U G C O U R T N E Y

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

464-8881 420-2100 K.IMBERLY OAKS By Owner able at » * % C l e a t a t t rac t ive J be«5 room ranch 1 baths, cent ra l a i r fin-ished basemen t . Florida room, new roof, a t t ached 1 c a r garage w opener ex t r a t o m l a u o c U S WW Weekdays a f t e r 8 P M U2-1M4

K I M B E R L Y O A K S

P R I M E A R E A Nice naal and clean S bedroom b n c k raaefc. spacious kitchen. 2 car u r i n Ownar needs sa le asking I M . M S Cab

BARB DESLIPPE 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

R E / M A X F O R E M O S T . I N C .

This wall caoa t rac tad 1 bediooui b n c k home o f t e n finished basement , dining area , m ba lhs oa main floor a lami-enm t r im, m a t u r e t rees and 1 car ga-rage |51 , P00 Call

J I M P R E S T O N

Gold House Realtors 478-4660 261-4700

LIVONIA J bedroom raack lu good Lot 75 X I M ] c a r ga rage Big

room 148 100 Land coo-t r a c t F a r m i n g t o n Real ly <7S-5»00

Reach Michigan's — F i n e s t

Suburban Market

REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALE

302 BKKvnftaM

303 Maat Bioomfiesd 304 Farming ton

306 Bffgf t ton-Marnand S Lyon SOS SouthSakJ- t -amrup 307 UWord-Hart tarv] 3 0 8 Wocn eater-Troy 3 0 9 Royal Oafc-Oaft Park

Hunt ington W o o d s 310 C o m n « r c » - U n t o n l a k e 311 Orcf tard LaSta

Lake 312 Livonia 313 Dea rbo rn

Dea rbo rn X e g n n 31« P l y m o u m - C a n l o n 3 1 5 Northvil le-Nov 3 1 6 Wee t l and -Garden Ctfy 317 Oroaaa Po in ie 318 Redlord 319 Homee lor S « e -

Oek land County 320 H o m e e for Sale-

Wayne County 3 2 1 Homee lor Sa te

Livtngaton County 3 2 2 H o r n * lot S a l e

M a c o m b County 3 2 3 Homea for Sa le

Waaf i t enaw County 324 Other S u b u r b a n Homee 325 Real E s t a t e Servtoee 328 C o n d o a lor SeM 327 Dupta* for Sa le 3 2 8 Toemftouaea lor Sale 330 A p a r t m e n t s for Sale 332 MobWe H o m e s for Sa le 3 3 3 Northern Proper ty 334 Out of Towo Proper ty 335 Time S h a r e 3 3 6 Florida P r o p e r t y lor

Sa te 337 Fa rme lor Sa le 338 Count ry H o r n e t 33ft Lots 8 A c r e e g a 340 Lake Rhrer Bee on

Proper ty lor Sa le 3 4 2 Lake Proper ty 348 C e m e t e r y Lota 3 5 1 Bus iness A Pi I ' l l a a a n j n e l

B ids for Sa le 352 Commerc ia l . AetaM 35-3 Indue t r i a l /Warahouae 354 Income Prooer ty

for Sa te 356 Inves tment Proper ty

tor Sate 3 5 6 M o r t g a g e e ;

Land C o n t r a O a 360 Buatnees Oppor tuni t ies 361 Money l o Loan 3 6 2 Reel Eata la W a n t e d 364 Lietmga Warned

1 1 0 I i u n n i a ' » " « • " • V I n o —

B L O O M F I E L D ! W E S T

B L O O M F I E L D

B l R M

L I V O M A

P 1 Y M O U T H

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

400 A p a r t m e n t s t o Rant 4 0 ' Furni ture Renta l 402 Furnished

A p e r t m e n t a 403 Rentel

Agency 404 Houeea lo R e m 406 F t m l a n e d Houeea 407 Mot t l e Homea 408 Dupiexee t o Rent 410 Flats lo Rent 412 Toemhoueea /

C o n d o m t n t u m a

413 Time S h a r e 414 Florida Rantata 4 1 ! Vacation Rentals 418 Hafts lor Rem 419 Mobile Home S p e c e 420 R o o m s lo Rem 421 LMoq Quar t e r s lo S h a r e 422 Wanted lo Rent 423 Wanted t o Reot-

R e e o n Proper ty 424 House Sitting Serv ice 425 Convateecent Nursing

428 O a r a g a a / M M S t o r a g e 432 Commerc ia l /Rata l ! 434 m o u a t n e t / W a r e f t o u e e 436 Office niistneee S p e o e

Place your Classified Real Estate Advertisement in more than 150,000

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

2LT ® IO fie ' » » » Fair " o u e r i p Act of 1966 wfmcfi m a k e s ir tkspa,' to aOkemSe -*>y ( r e f e r e n c e Imitation or dtacnmrmflor fteset? on mca. color, ratgnn. ten or mermen

ai-eeaue an ar equal opportune fas*

0 0 w v * , 4 • » u « a c t .o . he oonawons s t a t ed m the a p p a c a b l e rata card , copasa of eh tch a re avakaote rrom The Atfver twng Depar tment . OCeerve. I Ecoentnc N e w s p a p e r s M Z S ' S c h a o t C T e f l R o e d . Ltvona. Ml 48150, | 3 ! 3 | 581-2300 The Observer & Eccentric r searves the rwhi not to eccapc sn eOventeer s or<J»r Observer & Eccentr ic Ad-Tek#ri hev* no • u m o n t y to b*X3 tf*s r*0wif"Bpsr »nO_onty py0*<a.t!Qfl qLM~ ~ • c o e p t e n c e o f i t * aOveraaa ra order

3 1 2 L « ¥ o m a

3 1 2 L i v o n i *

L I V O N I A & A R E A E « r K l I FWT v » l l ' » - I- , , , , ) „ , bedroom bnck raack wick I fall DeCta. fami ly room sad f i r e p l a c e wi th d o o r . a U opening to park like sett ing, finished h a s e t m m > c a r • ( lacked ga-rage m m

SPARKLING CLEAN and neat aa a pm' I bediuuui bnck ranch with Large kitch-en. fall basement. car garage Good Location 14» 7CM

CUSTOM BUILT ON «k ACRE One o< Livonia s fineet areaa Thia baeety haa a larae living room e t t k f i replace for-ma l dining room. Flor ida room, updat-ed kltcfcsB. m hatha. 1 bedroocm. fall (Unshed baaetnem and a I car a t tached garage ITkMM

WINT CONDITION 4 bedroom colonial m prune Livonia location with fami ly room and natural f i replace, hage kitc*-sn formal dining room, basement , cen-tra! air. 1 car a t tacked garage M i MO

COUNTRY HOWES la rge J IV. balha

312 Livonia 3 1 2 L i v o n i a

brick ranck e i t h . . . basement with e e t bar 1 car ga rage , all on a beaeu la l set t ing overlooking a — t like area Pr iced way below m a r

with excellent ' f inancing poattbtll-Uaa 154.POO

FAMILY ROOM with na tnra l f i r ep lace in tkia Lmmaculate and spacious 1 bed-room bnck bnck ranch wttk l s balha huge kitchen, full basement with at-tached garage Excel lent location, n j w o

HARRYS

WOLFE 421-5660

L I V O N I A 1 2 1 1 1 I N K S T E R R D

New I b e f r o o m raack. all brick, fall

$2300* DOWN $285 PER MONTH

G O O D M A N - B U I L D E R S

3 0 9 - 0 0 3 4 •

LOVELAND. 11*48 Near Plymowih

Tennis Anyone? 1 bed ioum brick raack baar city recre-at ioo a rea Tenota coerta . swtnimlag pool, p a r t Mataral f i replace, fence •reakly decorated, v a c a o t 1 4 8 J M

OPEN SUNDAY 3-S 4X5-U4* 581-4171

NW LTVONIA clone to parka k schools Beai bedroom S i i bath C e t a n a l . aew ca rpe t •ag. caa tom f e a t a r e a I85.9M 581-M98

L I V O N I A & A R E A FIRST 4 P F E R I N G E x c e p t i o n a l l y

Lot "well mainta ined I bedttuuui clean b o o * freshly painted is _ _ F a s tar ing newer kitchen counters, new-er carpet , new large f ront porch, added umla t ton . beautiful Large lot and ahed WI.SOO with terma

LARGE CORNER LOT home with great potent ial Wltk Large kitchen, atiltty room. I S balhs. en-closed porch aad a t tached ga rage 134.MO

LAND CONTRACT Impress ive 1 bed-room bnck ranck wltk dining a rea , kitchen wtth built-ins. fall finished basement . 1 S baths. Large lot and i c a r garage IIT MO

LOVELY ATMOSPHERE Sharp J bed room bnck ranch with modern kitchen, family room with f i replace , beaut i ful recreation room, immed ia t e occupancy and at tached 2 car ga rage M3.M4

P R I D E OF OWNERSHIP displayed throughout thia i m m a c u l a t e ooe owner J bedroom brick raack Fea tur ing large modern kitchen, spacious family room with f i replace. I H baths, basement . J car garage and la rge lo t IT7A00 with l e rms

MUST BE SOLD Large 4 bed iuom brick colonial with beaut i ful floor p lan Fea tu r ing modern ki tchen, dining room, family room with f i replace . SH

rerfpooTandgaaebo u v » o e * *

HUGE MASTER BEDROOM _ thia I year old 4 bedroom brick al Plua dining room, fami ly room, fire-place. I S h a t h a baaemenl . 1

L I V O N I A & A R E A MINT CONDITION TlBs beaauhi l 1 bedroom b n c k ranck a decorated lo par fec t loo Large family room wtth f i replace and doorwall oato a n r m w pa t io I S baths, outs tanding " T " " basement , j car a t tached

ANXIOUS SELLER a offer ing t h s s h a r p 1 bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen, dining room, finished l a t a m e a t 1 c a r a t tached garage Excellent f inancing 4 location (48 .M0

CUSTOM RANCH cm a S acre in excellent Livocla location 3 bed-rooms. dining room, na tura l f ireplace, fall baaement 2 c a r a t tached garage 187,900

COVENTRY GARDENS Land con t rac t t e r m s oa t h a cory b n c k raack wtth den F o r m a l dining room. M t a r a l f i replace la living r o o m fall b e a n m a t garage Fi rs t offer ing at I59.B86

S U P E R SHARP Baaat i fu l 1 bedroom brick ranch with I fall hatha, a d ream kitc*aa wtth boUI-taa. and doorwall onto patio, baaement . 2 car ga rage Im-macu la te malde aad out. Land Contrac t T e r m s IM.MO

MINT CONDITION Colonial with 4 bedrooma. I S hatha, l a r g e kitchen with bullt-iaa. dining room, fami ly room wiu> natural f i replace , full basement enclosed porch. 2 c a r a t tached r a r a a r Excel lent location W4.M0

H A R R Y S

WOLFE 421-5660

LIVONIA BUYS C H A R M E R

Lovely 1 bedroom home o M a n tags a x 14 f a m i l y room with f i replace , d a a o r l ibrary country kltcfcon wltk test a a l l to d a d . gorgeowt yard, pr iced u> aall a t 149 M C

C U S T O M F A M I L Y R O O M m> I S

A S S U M E 9 V k % ad 1 bedroom I S beta c u t re kitchen CamUy

nklin f i r ep lace I S c a r rd 864.969

Newly brick t r i - leea l room wltk Frankl in

A S S U M E 1 0 V * % 1 1

T arw

p 2 S t ' a n d ' j ^ o o r w a l b laaiilng lo * o l -mamxed deck, tall b s s i m i n f X c a r at-tached g a r a g e 177 J 6 6

F O R E C L O S U R E Huge 4 bedroom I S back brick cotam aL f o r m a l duung room, large fami ly

f i replace , la t floor d a e o r tck full car a t t ached ga rage . Make aa of fe r asking 189

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d S o u t h I n c .

2 6 1 - 4 2 0 0 4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0

ONLY $56,900 C o m r y a u n n a p h t n in the City thia home haa comple te ly new ki lchsa w t t t built-ma. plua U l 11 g rea t room wt t t doorwal l to deck and park- l ike view

C a l l V I R G I N I A T H O M P S O N

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 31579 G R E E N L A N D CT , off Hubbard between 1 I I Mile Country d a b at-m o a p b e r t 1180 aq. ft . . < bedroom 1 be t t . 45 f t Inground pool > c a x x i On 2 ac res with s t r e a m BEVERLY

CENTURY 21 T o d a y 2 6 1 - 2 0 0 0

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 177M Terrene*, W of Inkster, N of i Mile Super sharp 1 bedroom reach oa p r e m i u m wooded lot wtth u -g round pool 1 f i rep laces , lfviag room-Tamiiy room, d r a m a t i c fami ly room with built in bar 189.909

ASK FOR RANDY GOODSON

Chamberlain 6 2 6 - 9 100

OPEN SUN. 2-5 17511 MAYTIELD

Country Uvtng la the City beautiful l a rge t rees oo Una 1»0 i KM f t k x A J bedroom ranch with fami ly room. dan. and covered pa t io Great borne to raise a f a m i l y Cal l

L U C I L L E - 9 3 7 - 2 3 0 0 C E N T U R Y I I Hal lmark. lac

O P E N SUN . 9079 IOWA ( ! ) b e d r o o m R a n c h la Roeedane Meadow*, ca rpe t ing , f l u s h e d base-ment . home of f le* 854XW

MARTIN. KETCHUM 4 MARTIN

522-0200

312 Lt*om*

LTVONIA - c lean 1 bedroom brick ranch, quiet sub with treea. fenced yard Witt screened porck. I S car garage, new wood window* 4 f u r n a c e with cen-t r a l a i r . 4 t t bedroom k half bath la ray tahed basement . Call for more e n

_WUlJOTtl '.ltf w i t t realtor for m o r e « 159.000 515-8574

LTVONIA O P E N SUNDAY 1-5 -10019 WEYHER

( i of 8 Mile. E a i Middlebelt; Sharp four bedroom brick ranck . 2 baths, ga rage , cen t ra l air large family room recrea t ioo room w t t t bar, patio $82,900 L a n d C o o t r a c t

B F CHAMBERLAIN 557-8700

LIVONIA 155.90C

Immediate Occupancy 1186 sq f t of Uvtng apace In this t h a r c 1 bedroom brick r anck f e a t u r i n g dining room, na tura l f i replace . I fa l l be tha on m a i n floor, fall '

2 6 1 - 1 4 0 0

MUST SELL - owner leaving s ta te , ex-t ra large 4 bed ioum house. 1 b a l l s i s ear garage, newly remodeled ki tchen, diahwaaher. disposal, c a rpe t ed , fenced yard. Pr iced reduced MOM 151.960 or

1515 month M > 4 U I

muat sell D n v e by call ANDY

R E - M A X W E S T LIVONIA Sun Open House 1 lo 5 Re-duced E n e r r y eff ic ient 3 bedroom brick ranck Remodeled coun t ry kttcfc en. 2 baths fimahed basemen t , central

carj jeted throughout. I S car rage

N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N

M S H D A F I N A N C I N G Pick your own c o l o n fo r tkle 1 bedroom brick ranck. 2 c a r a t t ached g a r a g e full baaement Call for m o r e d e a i l f ask

"BARB DESLIPPE 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

R E / M A X F O R E M O S T . I N C .

BEAUTIFUL R E M O D E L E D KITCH-EN la fea tured In ttla 2 bed iuum main-talnance f r ee home Plus fall baaement Witt ba th and decora ted lo pe r fec t ion (17.960

HARRY S

WOLFE 474-5700

-

i53.90Q

OL AD IN P R I M E AREA 1 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge fami ly room with full wall f t rep lace . newer ca rpe t lag. 2 car a t tached ga rage IOOOaq ft I

Aak for BONNIE I CENTURY II Ha r t fo rd S [

281-4200

7 Y E A R L A N D C O N T R A C T o n t h i s v e r y s h a r p b r i c k r a n c h , f a m i l y r o o m , f i r e -p l a c e . f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , m u c h m o r e W e s t l a n d ' 5 3 . 9 0 0

Call RAY HURLEY CENTURY 21

Gold H o u s e R e a l t o r s 261-4700

±WELCOME=

m S T R U C T I O N

P K £ P R E V I E *

BROOKFIELD FARMS

S I N G L E F A M I L Y

A N D

D U P L E X H O U S I N G

O P E N

10:00 A M - 6:00 P M

NINE MILE & P O N T I A C TRAIL

S O U T H L Y O N

T E N M U . E

N I N E M I L E

B A S E L I M E

4 3 7 - 0 0 0 2

= B E Z 1 7 \ / < =

^ C K E R , REALTORS'

i I

670 S. MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH

455-8400

U N I Q U E P L Y M O U T H

c u s t o m h o r n s f e a t u r e s a g r a c e f u l c i r c u l a r

• t s i r c s s s I n s t h r s s a t o c y s t r k i m w i t h

a k y t t g h t . D e t i g h t f u i . P r e s t i g i o u s

S 2 2 S . 0 0 0 .

W O O D E D P L Y M O U T H

c tot w t t h a b u n d a n t w l t d f t o w s « a f o r t h i s

f o u r b e d r o o m , 2 % b a t h h o m e w i t h p tanfc

f l o o r I n f s m M y r o o m , n e w e r k i t c h e n a n d

f k s t f l o o r d s n . I n n i o s a r e a . $ 1 2 4 , 8 0 0 .

D C L I O H T F U L C A N T O N

t w o b e d r o o m c h a r m e r f e a t u r e s s l a r g e

I r e e d y a r d n i c e l y a e d u d e d . D e c o r l a a r v

h s n c e d w i t h I s s d s d g t a s a d o o r s . M C E !

C H A R M , C H A R M P L Y M O U T H

I n t o w n w i t h n e w e r k i t c h e n , e n d c a r p s t -

I n g . W e r m I n v i t i n g f i r e p l a c e , f o r m a l d l n -

I n g a r e s , 1 V . b e t h s . e n d d s e p t r e e d y a r d

t ? y ;

EL »N T O W N P L Y M O U T H

l o c a t i o n a n d l o v e l y l o t Q u a l i t y b u H t w i t h

to rs , a n d w e t p i Q a t a r . C e n t r a l

W r e p i s c e s , a r s s i v s l u s . W , 8 Q 0 .

P A M P E R E D P L Y M O U T H

t h r e e b e d r o o m b r i c k r a n c h . E z g u i e M e d e -

c o r a n d g p o H a a a l ) d s a n . F u n f l n i s h s d

l o w e r l e v e l I s s s b e e u t i f u l a a t h e f i r s t

B o o r . V E R Y S P E C I A L . < S 4 ^ 0 0

' - 1 - -

F A U . I W O P R I C E P L Y M O U T H

E n g i s n d a s h b o x a t y i a h o m e o n h o s v W y

w o o d e d l o L F o r m a l d i n i n g , f a m i l y r o o m

a n d d a n . A a k i n g $ 1 1 2 4 0 0 .

E X C E L L E N T

Hv a b i l i t y w i t h f o u r b e

( o r m s i d i n i n g , f a m H y i

c o n d i t i o n , s o f t d e c o r ,

la b e a u t M u M y f M e h e d .

1

COUKTPY STYLE

e o u n t r y k i t c h e n . $ 1 1 « J O O

R E A L V A L U E

l o r t h i a tidy t h r e a b e e

e r k i t c h e n , b a t h a n d

m e n ! e x t e n d a I M n g .

c o r — O M L Y $ 8 1 , 0 0 0 .

P L Y M O U T H

• y r o o m

l o t I s b e e u t N u l « r e p l e o e a n d w s t b a r . T h e

P L Y M O U T H

root L A N D C O N T R A C T

lewtl $>uoo.

• E e 0 8 E T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 11 1983

CREATIVE LIVING

GLA66IFIED REfiL ESTATE 5910900 5

Thursday. August 11. O t £ * K

W?A H I H J I

312 Livonia 314 Ptymooth-Canton 314 Ptymovth-Canton PRICE SLASHED after listing Muat

1 bedroom r u d on I m M M acre *x Secluded pan of Livonia f4ew Kcor t l a n d i c a l * ' m . l g g »1-11711

gCAD. 4 bedrooms. J batta. formal din ing. Florida room. » i U « l deck. 2500 sq ft loo of extras Close lo schools 4 churches T m o i 3115.500 W 4 U 7 I

SPACIOUS » bedroom brick ranch. at lachad t*r*gr i s balh. family room wits fireplace, large lot oo court, cen-tral air. new roof. (T9.900 444 4194

) bedroom brick reach one tod a kail aatta. fall basement automatic llff fYT*^rr> >PM' 1* r*H* AgA IWW j. an Land Coo tract" N k i area InTj' Haro-ld Fischer Real E a t a b -

le apru> , li-t.HX

313 Dearborn Dearborn Heights

DEARBORN HTS NORTH Warren 4 Telegraph area J bedroom aluminum rancn oo double tot 841.500 Appoint -m i ! only » r «

DEARBORN HTS 15*41 New York Bungalow 5 rooms 4 balk, ideal n a n

or best Owner i finance 4X3-11*4

PRICE SLASHED 10* > bedroom fail baaement. m garage receoUt redeco-rated. luce * r u Land Contract. Ml 900 Call collect fll4>IT7-3095

All Amer i can D r e a m

tfcfta S hsdroocn br»c* ruack, full port f tatf ted bMcccmou room wit* flr»pi»ce. 2 W car anib boous tafrewmd pool Sfcows lifer a model ckoo 't teUy lOBpediOQ Call

C A R O L B A K E R R E / M A X F O R E M O S T . I N C

4 2 2 - 8 0 3 0

A L L TERMS AVAILABLE In Plymouth walk to achoola. chun-hta and town. 5 bedroom colonial with 1W batka. Florida room, private treed fenced yard (44,900

Century 2 1 Gold House Realtors

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

bath TOM. By Oe Colonial. 1.4 I sq f t .

i wrtk fl central atr.

family room with fireplace for mal dining room, first floor laundry at-tacbed 1 car garage w.tk opener 4 sep-arate furnace premium lot. mature treea Lease with option to buy avail-able. (73.900 Eve* Ml 3021

CANTON

down S Year L C . Simple Aasumptlou 847 »00 Cail 991-4457 or WT-MJJ

bedimaii Quad family fireplace Greet T e r m 1 UOM

You will tan this clean, elegant

wltk pool pallo fireplace

contract carpeting liagmficaot atooe fireplace, beamed ceiling family room reat/ai airy Florida room, patio Beautiful landacapiag. inground sprus t iara Call for your private showing Buren Only

Bock farm home oo 1 acre* Land can be aptlt Into 4 parrel*-1 bedroom*, baaemeot and 1 car garage CANTON la food area oe Warren Roed—aaking Ml .000 Harold Flatter Real Eatate — 45^5190

CANTON COLONIAL J b e t o o m H ^ bath, central air. fireplace, family room. 1 car garage, fenced, many e i traa (41,000 841-4913

CANTON PRICED TO SELL Large J bedroom tri-level 1H bath family room fireplace, ca rpe ted throughout built-is mabwaaber. patio deck, attacked I car garage. oo rui-de-aac. Immediate occupancy Ml MO

849-9979

CANTON, Remodeled 3 bedroom. I bath. 1H car garage partial basement 5 scree Aaking Ml.»00 ru-iun CANTON Suy cool in Jus air condl uooed 1 bedroom ranck with large fam-ily room, patio with gaa BBQ Price re-duced Aaking IMOOO H o t aell - mo-r-ing CaU 4iS-»14J

J14 Ptymouth-Canion

C O U R T SETTING

314 Plymouth-Cantor

M I N N I E C O S H A T T

Century 21

Gold House Realtors 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

HANDYMEN' ! PLYMOUTH WATCH SOMETWNti -•»*«etAt « - " » • « -rer- t a n wert

planned a p a c w Ln-le*el with ao mack potential Offering 1 bedrooma 2 fall bathe, a tllcfcao with plenty of room for coenforubte dining aad fine family

1 room with beamed celling, bullt-lna. aad fail brick wall fireplace Aad w»o Uwae day* wouldn l lore it* central air" TTk orarauad I car garage aet well back oo the lot • perfect for atorac* and tinkefina A*king M».»00 Call Robert Bake Real t o n for details

4 5 m o o

- € M L - O E - S A e iocauon for tha 1 bediomu bnck ranch, >4 i 34 garage, ovaruae lot. profeaatoo ally done room and full bath in baae-ment Family room, fireplace All tarma' H I M

Century 21 Gold"House Realtors

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 EXCELLENT PRICE oo this 3 bed-room brick ranck with baaement. fami-ly room and garage IU.M0 F E H U C REAL ESTATE 453 7*00

FOUR BEX>ROOMS I S batha full baaemenl and attached garage 140.000 F E H U G REAL ESTATE 45J "M0

HORSES 4 PRIVACY both with tha to-tally renorated f i r m home oa 10 acraa Several outbuildings 1143 000 FEHUG REAL ESTATE 455 7000

JUST REDUCED Low down payment aasumea long term filed rale mortgage oo thia gorgeous 3 bedroom borne akarp floor plan, for ma > dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, large full baae-ment. and 2 car attached garage Only MS,000 Call and ask for

D O U G C O U R T N E Y

C E N T U R Y 21 Gold House Realtors

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

P A I N S T A K I N G L Y c u s t o m h o m e In e v e r y d e t a i l I m a g i n a t i v e l a n d s c a p i n g , e x c e p t i o n a l f l o o r p l a n w t t h c e n t e r I s l a n d k i t c h e n , d e n , f o r m a l d i n i n g r o o m , 4 g e n e r o u s s i zed b e d r o o m s , t e e n a g e a p a r t m e n t In b a s e m e n t S c r e e n e d p o r c h , w o o d d e c k p l u s t w o b r i c k p a t i o s . $ 1 5 3 , 5 0 0 ( P - 6 1 5 ) 4 5 3 - 6 8 0 0

T F t a * ; m*.

C O U N T R Y C A P E C O D . M o s t u n i q u e h o m e 2 . 1 0 a c r e s p a r k l i k e s e t t i n g , s t r e a m , a b u n d a n c e o f f l o -w e r s & s h r u b s G r e e n h o u s e , I n g r o u n d p o o l , C a -b a n a . w o r k s h o p a n d m u c h m n r w K i t s W iQ-6 2 1 ) 4 5 3 - 5 8 0 0

1 2 % % 2 8 yea r m o r t g a g e t o a s s u m e or F H A - V A p o s s i b l e o n t h i s 4 b e d r o o m . 2 % b a t h c o l o n i a l In n e w C a n t o n S u b L a r g e 27 x 17 m a s t e r s u i t e t o f t n l a h f o r f u t u r e e x p a n s i o n . E x c e l l e n t v a l u e , a m u s t t o see l $ 6 8 , 8 9 5 . ( P - 4 8 9 ) 4 5 3 - 6 8 0 0

O N E O F A K I N D O r i g i n a l o w n e r s h a v e r e s t y l e d I n t e r i o r o f t h i s g o r -g e o u s 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h f o r o p e n e s s a n d g o o d t r a f f i c p a t t e r n . 18 ' x 3 7 - i n g r o u n d g u n l t e h e a t e d p o o l a n d p a t i o . 2 fu l l b a t h s , c e n t r a l a i r , f a m i l y r o o m w i t h n a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e , l o c a t e d In s u p e r s e c -t i o n of B lue G r a s s F a r m s L a n d C o n t r a c t t e r m s $ 8 9 , 9 0 0 5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3

D E S I R A B L E K N O T T I N G H A M W O O D S 4 B e d r o o m c e n t e r e n t r a n c e c o l o n i a l , f o r m a l d i n -i n g r o o m , f a m i l y r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e , 2 % b a t h s , b a s e m e n t , a t t a c h e d g a r a g e a n o p p r n v i m a i a i y ^ a c r e , p r o f e s s i o n a l l y l a n d s c a p e d l o t . d e c o r a t e d t o p e r f e c t i o n , c e n t r a l a i r . 2 p a t i o s O n l y $ 1 1 4 , 9 0 0 . 5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3

B E A U T I F U L C O L O N I A L

4 B e d r o o m s p l u s d e n , 2 'A b a t h s , c o m p l e t e c a r -

p e t . c e n t r a l a i r . a n d a c a r p e t e d b a s e m e n t w t t h

w e t b a r , t am l t y r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e , f i r s t f l o o r

l a u n d r y A t r u l y g o r g e o u s h o m e . $ 9 2 , 0 0 0 . 5 2 2 -

5 3 3 3

L A N D C O N T R A C T . S I M P L E A S S U M P T I O N at

8V«% o r 2 n d m o r t g a g e A l l o f f e r e d o n t h i s 4 b e d -

r o o m . 2 % b a t h c o l o n i a l In C a r r i a g e Hi l ls . C a n t o n

1st f l o o r l a u n d r y & d e e p y a r d , p r i v a c y f e n c e

$ 6 9 , 9 0 0 . ( P - 5 8 2 ) 4 5 3 - 6 8 0 0

J U S T R E D U C E D , T a s l e f u f l y d e c o r a t e d 3 b e d -

r o o m c o n d o In W e d g e w o o d V i l l a g e F e a t u r e * f i r e -

p l a c e . g a r a g e , a p p l i a n c e s A s s u m p t i o n t e r m s

W i l l l e a s e $ 5 5 0 m o n t h l y $ 7 9 , 0 0 0 ( P - 5 2 2 ) 4 5 3 -

6800

N O V I D U N B A R T O N P I N E S - N E W C O N S T R U C -

T I O N 4 b e d r o o m c o l o n i a l w t t h 2 % b a t h a . f o r m a l

d i n i n g r o o m , d a n . l a r g e f a m i l y r o o m w i t h w e t b a r

C o u n t r y k i t c h e n 2 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e . 1 1 % %

f i x e d r a t e 3 0 yr m o r t g a g e a v a i l a b l e C a l l D a r t e n e

S h e m a n s k l 4 2 0 - 0 4 4 0 S c h w e t t z s r Rea l E s t a t e

$ 1 0 9 , 9 0 0 ( P - 6 3 9 ) 4 5 3 - 6 8 0 0

L A K E L I V I N G N O V I - V a c a t i o n at h o m e In t h i s

b a a t r W u H y d e c o r a t s d In n e u t r a l t o n e * q u s H t y buMt

brtcfc r a n c h or M e s d o w t x o o k L a k e . M a s t e r b e d -

r o o m h a s d e c k o v e r l o o k i n g l a k e H o m e h a s t o o

m a n y s x t r a s t o m e n t i o n , s u c h s s S a u n a . M i -

c r o w a v e . 2 d e c k s , e t c C a n f o r Os taNs $ 1 2 6 , 9 0 0

V ^ P - 6 3 6 1 4 5 3 - 6 8 0 0

S P A R K L I N G T r i - l e v e l h o m e In p o p u l a r W e s t U v o n l a l o c a t i o n . V e r y a t t r a c t i v e e x t e r i o r e l e v a t i o n a n d s p a c i o u s floor p lan , 3 b e d r o o m s , 1% b a t h s , 24 ' f a m i l y r o o m , f o r m a l d i n i n g , h u g e g a r a f t e S H A R P ! $ 5 8 , 9 0 0 5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3

H A N D Y M A N S P E C I A L ^

Th ia n i c e 2 - 3 b e d r o o m a l u m i n u m r a n c h w t t h f i r e -

p l a c e i n l a r g e l i v i n g r o o m , n e e d s an u p d a t e d

k i t c h e n , t a s t e f u l d e c o r a n d l a n d s c a p i n g N e w e r

a l u m i n u m s i d i n g a n d w i n d o w s F u r n a c e , h o t w a -

ter h e e t a r . c e n t r a l air a n d d e c k a r e alt r e a d y t o r

y o u B a s e m e n t a n d g a r a g e A s s u m e $ 4 5 , 9 0 0

5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3

N E S T L E D I N T H E T R E E S

Th is 4 b e d r o o m . 2 % b a t h c o l o n i a l f e a t u r e s b a l c o -

ny of f m a s t e r b e d r o o m o v e r l o o k i n g w o o d s , b a y

w i n d o w In d i n i n g r o o m , w e t b a r In f a m i l y r o o m ,

a n d w o o d b a n i s t e r s a n d i s d e c o r a t e d i n b e i g e

s n d a o f l t o n e s . $ 1 2 1 , 9 0 0 . 5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3

K N O T T I N G H A M W O O D S

T h i s p r s s t i g o u s n e i g h b o r h o o d h a s s s p e c i a l h o m e

f o r t h a i s p e c i a l f a m i l y . 5 B e d r o o m s a n d 2 fuf l

b a t h s u p s t a i r s , d a n . f u l l b s t h , h u g s l i v ing d i n i n g

a r e a , c u s t o m k i t c h e n , a n d l a r g e f a m i l y r o o m o n

m a i n f l o o r , b a s e m e n t w t t h l a v a t o r y a n d a n o v e r -

\ j u z e d o a r a g e $ 1 3 9 5 0 0 . 6 2 2 - 6 3 3 3 „

W e a r a i n t e r v i e w i n g f o r S a l e s P e o p l e , p l e a s e c a l l :

LARGE SCREENED PORCH. 3 bed room brick near Catholic Cfcorcfc Full baaemenl and 2 car garage 150.900 F E H U G REAL ESTATE 453-7000

M a k e A n Offer 3 bedroom cokmial is a great area •< Plymouth Twp Unag room with hard-wood floor family room with fireplace, houae needs TLC Seller needs to aell bring all o f t e n Aaking M4.500 CaU

C O N N I E Y A U C K

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

314 Plymouth-Canton

New England Village waia >/» i r^r , Irani thtt lovely I badiomn colonial, family room with fireplace formal dining room. I S hatha, Florida room, powder room, at-tached garage all thia oo Beautiful [rued lot M4.9M Call

N A N C Y S C H U H A R D T

C e n t u r y 21 Gold House Realtors

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 OPEN BOUSE SUNDAY 1-4

7X33 Provunctal Court, east at north at Warren 4 bedroom colonial hardwood floors 4 carpetlag decor, inviting yard with above pool Aaasmable mortgage Seller! moving oat of state aad looting far at f e n Ask for Lillian Cyorka. Century 21 Gold House 450-0000

ESS

O P E N S U N A U G 14 1 - 5 CANTON Lovely quad in ooe of Ihe

la Canton Many fea upgrading Price Jusa

HOOO Owner says ae.ll M01 and

Ralatree. crs aell N of Ford E of Lilley

Realty World Robert Oiaoo Realtor* m i -

O P E N SUN. 12-3 720 KELLOGG S of A m Arbor Trail. E of Mala Beautiful vary clean 3 bad-room ranch in perfect move-In condi-tion Only MO .000 Call

E I L E E N o r J E R R Y

C e n t u r y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 PLYMOUTH -

Traitwood. 2 Story Fjigliali Tudor, enter to find 4 bedrooma. I S batha. room 4 library both with bay*, kitchen, cathedral ceilingej family room opens to private MzIO pa t beautifully landscaped yard A Hon Enjoy | l i3 ,»00 Owner «S»

BUY SELL

RENT

Br

OWNER

OR

BROKE"

H U N D R E D S D ISPLAYED IN O U R O F F I C E ! FERNOALE - N«w«y -eaeccxai ed, Dining room, dart, cjaaaman'. leaded plana cupboard, ne»« fur-nace $31,500. assume Of LC Q-2630

WATEHFOaO - Tafl Inkafrom ranch, 2 kllcnana. walk-out baaa-rnnnt, fireplace One*. afcySghl S 180.000 R-2633 LAKE ORION - Colonial Den. QArag* deck, dlnling room, pri-vate lake privileges L C 582 000 L-2581

642-1620 8-8-2 S A;3or-is b i ' T i n g h o m 48011

TWOR - HIM Of Charmwood New England colonial, fireplace Oar. f l rat f l oo r l aund ry . ' d e c * S208.000 Many extra* P-265S • M a M N A M COCOOSAL - 2". car garage. fint*ned basemen; 2 Nrepiacaa. dining room, large >o< S 139,900 Nwwlerm* V-2595 CLARK STON - Dutcn colonial formal dining, flnlahed aaae-

alarm system, pool, l ' l acrue S 118.000 negotiable N-2634

S I M P L E A S S U M P T I O N * S V . %

N i c e 4 b e d r o o m t r l - l e v e l In C a n t o n w i t h 1 % b a t h s . f o r m a l d i n i n g r o o m , o e m e n t - p a t t o a n d q u t c i r o c c u -p a n c y . P r i c e d at $ 4 9 , 9 0 0 L H 2 . 4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 / 9 2 1 - 8 4 0 0

S U P E R N I C E

C o n d o m i n i u m in W i l l o w C r e e k E s t a t e s f e a t u r i n g 2 b e d r o o m s , d i n i n g r o o m , c e n t r a l a i r . c a r p e t i n g t h r o u g h o u t a n d - g a r a g e N i c e v i e w , o v e r l o o k i n g

4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 / 7 2 l - 8 4 0 0 " ' a L ; l ' 3 m o r t 0 B f f B - 4 3 5 9 0 0 L G 5

B E A U T I F U L L A R G E L O T

W i t h h u g e s p r u c e t r e e s a c r o s s b a c k V e r y n i c e b r i c k

r a n c h in F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s f e a t u r i n g 3 b e d r o o m s , 1 %

b a t h s , u p d a t e d k i t c h e n w i t h l o t s o f c u p b o a r d s , f u l l

f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , f e n c e d y a r d w t t h l a r g e c o v e r e d

p a t i o a n d I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y . A s s u m a b l e m o r t -

g a g e $ 5 7 , 5 0 0 L 0 7 4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 / 7 2 1 - 6 4 0 0

P A R K - L I K E S E T T I N G

B e a u t i f u l c u s t o m b u i l t b r i c k r a n c h In F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

f e a t u r i n g 3 l a r g e b e d r o o m s . 2 b a t h s , d i n i n g r o o m ,

f a m i l y r o o m , 2 f i r e p l a c e s , k i t c h e n a p p l i a n c e s . 2 c a r

g a r a g e , c o v e r e d p a t i o a n d q u i c k o c c u p a n c y . B e a u t i -

f u l 1 3 1 x 2 1 0 lo t . $ 1 0 2 , 0 0 0 . L S 9 4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 / 7 2 1 - 6 4 0 0

Trmining A vaiiabt* tor Now Smt—pmopb •

Chamb^'" V " B R e a l E s t a t e C o

L i v o n i a - F a r m i n g t o n

4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 | »

W e s t l s n d - C a r d a n C i ty ' T ~°

P l y m o u t h - N o r t h vi l ta | O i

7 2 1 - 8 4 0 0

314 Plymouth-Canton

A t t r a c t i v e Te rms ! SMiad starter bungalow on 2 7 treed country acruu Earth una carpeting, updated kitchen wtth ranee aad refrig-erator new furnace, and an overalae garage with workahop JuM M3.000 with land

BEAUTIFUL 1 central air IK floor

country kitchen full basement. 2 * car attached garage Asking tmt (73.090 and ready to deal.'Call Ml b « 0

CHILLING CENTRAL AIR included with this fantastic 2490 sq ft N Canton 4 bedroom colonial in iroin saaive while •love condition 2<* baths raised hearth natural fireplace and 20 fl fam-ily room Thick toe tingling up-graded carpeting Convenient 1st floor laundry, formal dining room, full basement f t car attached n r a g e . aad a very attrac-tive price with a wonderful sseumpttoo Asking Juat 171.090. CaU 011-2990

HUGE aluminum sided farm borne with 4 spacious bedrooma. main rioor den or library. 15 f l formal dining room, ruar family room, beautiful oak fall walkout baeemni' with attached 4 car garage that would be ideal lor mechanic or auto hobbteat Newly listed at juat MO.OOO with .ac-commodating 10 year land contract term* Call Ml-2900

still as-sume the attractive that's available with this stunning belli oom beautiful earth tone carpeted brick ranch Is a t e m f l c N Canton loca-tion 2 ' i main floor batha, large 1st floor laundry, formal dining room, 2-way natural fireplace between living room and family room areas, full baae-ment. and 2 car attached garage Re-cently reduced to only I7S W Call IS I-2900

JUST 35000 s u n s lanfl contract on this aluminum starter ranch with updated kitchen, new furnace and 1 >4 car ga-rage Priced to sell' Asking only MO.OOO

C E N T U R Y 2 1 H a r t f o r d 4 2 9 . i n c . 9 8 1 - 2 9 0 0

MONEY' IS TIGHT but you 191** % mortgage

O P E N SUN. 1-4 7347 EMBASSY' - S of Joy, W of Can-ton Center Super clean 4 bedroom 2^i bath quad ui move-in condition Come see' M5.000 Call

M A R T H A B E N T L E Y

Centu ry 2 1

Gold House Realtors 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 OPEN SUN 2-5

There's a bit of country and "*» acre" at 7024 Sheldon., between Joy 4 Warren oo the weat aide We wager you'll ap-preciate the custom quality interior of this plastered, hardwood floored. An-derson windowed 3 bedroom Ranch with all It* careful detailing Freshly carpetd and repainted, fuasy house-keeping sparkles throughout the huge (25*15) living room with fireplace, sep-

I dandy ad)ouung den with porch If you favor expansion, there i room for" it upstairs' The full basement boasts an S year gas ft with central air aad humidifier and am-ple recreation room space Gardeners

car buffs over tbe big 1 car garage Come see ua Sun and inapart this value Only M3.900

CONTRACT POSSIBILITIES Robert Bake Realtors 453-0200

O P E N S U N 3 - 6 1714 NORTHER ?| S- O4- AJ Ril W of Main Si Excellent starter borne with large lot 100 x 130. 3 bed-rooms and den or 3rd bediown. 1 bath.New la 1900 - aluminum atdin* roof vinyl windows, and furnace Heat ed 2H car garage 35J SOO Call

D I A N E H I L L

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

P E A C E IN THE C O U N T R Y

Spadota quad-level oo a Hi acre - 4 large bedrooma, large counlrr kitchen, family room, fireplace. 2 full batha. lou of storage space, and 28 x 21 attacked

irage with drive-thru door* Want el iw room - you'll have i t 374.000 Call

B E T T Y B A R R Y

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1 PLYMOUTH. Quail Hollow Sab 4 bed room 4 den colonial with first floor

Deck a paOo a n a beauUTul rtne lot. | l 29.900 459-8753

314 Plymouth-Canton PLYMOUTH. 3

PLYMOUTB-4 bedroom hrtek CotoMal 3454 sq f l . 1*1 floor laundry formal living 4 dining, den. fireplace, 188x119 lot I129.990 negotiable 499-7819

Simple A s s u m p t i o n DeairahA N Canton araa booey 4 bedroom colonial, circular staircase 2*t batha dining room, family room with fireplace, rsc room, aad garage Move right la Asking 177.999 Call

C O N N I E Y A U C K

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1 SUPER ASSUMPTION on this S bed-room. 2 bath ranch la Plymouth 35 7 990 FEHUG REAL ESTATE 4U-7890

SUPER S H A R P Quality throughout this 3 bedroom borne : could be 4 bedrooma), 2 fall batha. large family room with fire-

yard Features include air, carpet throughout, underground sprinklers, window treatment*, aad kitchen appliances 2 car attached ga-rage Immediate occupancy 879.999 Call and aak for

D O U G C O U R T N E Y

CENTURY 2 1 Gold House Realtors

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

3 1 5 N o r t h v i l W - N o v i

CHARMING 4 COZY Tills 3 bedroom home is in excellent condition, m bsth*. full basement, marble sills. IMI car garage A fantastic bay at 8M.990 J u n e * C Culler Really 349-40M

N O R T H V I L L E Much sought after area home offering 3 bedroom*, large tar suite, formal dining, sitting room, newer ca rpe t remodeled kitchen, base-ment, 3 car garage, and treed ICA At-tractive simple assumption (93.996

C a l l J I M P R E S T O N

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0 NORTHVILLE Nice 2 bedroom home. In town, large living room. , dining room, with bay window, basement Garage M3.9M even 348-8338

NOVI Need 5 bedroom*" This family home In country aub has plenty at extra* laciad-

4 fruit trees Call Sandra ing son porch < Kanellc Real Estate One. 348-8430

NOVTS BEST DOOR NO 1 1* this 3 bedroom brick r*nch. family room fireplace recently remodeled, private backyard 884.500

NO 2 1* a beautifully raain-tained 3 bedroom brick home, family room, attached 2 car garage M1J0C

DOOR NO 3 is a lake front home 4 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, family room, attached 2 car garage (82.990

DOOR NO 4 •* a spacious 4 bedroom multilevel home.- family room with fireplace. 2 full baths (89.500

H O M E M A S T E R S U N R I S E 4 7 1 - 2 8 0 0

OPEN SUNDAY 2 #0 - 5 00 157 Wainsmght 1 block S of 13 Mile, I Mock E of Nov) Road

BETTER THAN NEW Want a new home with none of the headache* of building* Share 3 I ranch In impeccable condition Gour-met kitchen, baaement. garage 4 deck Only 838.908'

Century 21 R O B E C P R O P E R T I E S

8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive Relocation Services

THREE bedroom brick ranch. 21* bath*, fireplace, ao baaement. double carport M2.MH after 8pm

TU' 4 30. 477-4218. 474-4302

4 B e d r o o m R a n c h

Almost 1 acre la prestigious Echo Val-ley Estates Inground gunlte pool, re-modeled kitchen, new carpeting. Seller will consider VA FHA MlVOC

Cen tu ry 2 1

Gold House Realtors 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

W e i r f M a n u e l , S n y d e r & R a n k e 4lM\ S o u t h M tin S t r ee t P l y m o u t h • P h o n e 4 5 ' < 2 4 3 0

r Darteoe Shamanskl, Plymouth Don K smart, Livonia 522-5333

R e o l E / t o t e . l n c .

P L Y M O U T H / C A M T O H O F F I C E l i l t M a k H - N a r t t a f Aaa A / W T r a l l

4 S 1 W W

/chuueitzer LIVONIA O F F I C E

S1744 W TYr% M J t e - E a a t a f Pa

S U - S 3 3 3

wmmmmmam

DELIGHTFUL THREE B E D R O O M BRICK HOME. Plymouth Township locat ion, c lose to shopping, on a nice lot. Full f in ished basement All appl iances included. Immedia te occupancy Shown by appointment . $54,900 459-2430

HORSE LOVERS - CENTENNIAL FARM HOME used as two uni ts. 5 acres of land, 12 horse stall barn. Land Contract terms avai lable. Northvi l le mai l ing. $95,000 459-2430

BEAUTIFUL UPGF*ADED CANTON COLONIAL wi th cent ra l air. new solarian f loor in k i tchen, cathedra l cei l ing in family room, c r o w n mold-ings and patio. Simple assumpt ion at -WAK. $77,900 459-2430

FIRST TIME OFFERED. VERY SPECIAL four bedroom Quad in Canton 's popular Mayfair Sub. Plush carpet ing, tasteful natural decor , well located and main ta ined in AAA cond i t ion . $80,900 " 459-2430

r W - -

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP - LAKEPOINTE VIL-LAGE Tastefully decora ted Ti f fany Quad on oversized corner lot. 1 f i n a n c i n g avai lable $74,900 459-2430

THIS I M M A C U L A T E TWO BEDROOM HOME is main tenance free, has an abundance of stor-age, ha rdwood f loors, and a detached garage A great buy in P lymouth Township $48,500 _ 459-2430

OPEN SUNDAY - AUGUST 14. 2-6 P .M 1030 Grace Ct.. Northvi l le. East of Center. Nor th of Eight Mi le Rd Three bed room Colonial . 21* baths, family room and f ireplace. Lovely park- l ike yard.

$92,900

316 Weetiand Garden City

CREATIVE LIVING

GLA66IFIED REAL ESTATE

W

591-0900 r"S

w

316 Weetiand Garden City

Birmingham H o w n f t e i d

. Call G a r y .

A S H O W P L A C E Gorgeous 3 badruom raack. m batta, super kitchen, carpeting thru out, spa-clous family room, sewer furnace 4 roof, garage wired, indudea stove, re-frigerator washer 4 dryer oalytM.990

Castelli 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

TOTALLY REMODELED 3 be*oom brick ranch, large family room. 2

a of ~ CUv Call 321-2119

Verfy Little Assumes this fixed rate mortgage 3 or 4 bed room Mary and H home, family room aewly remodeled kitchen, and heatad 2<4 car garage 344 000

C e n t u r y 21 Gold House Realtors

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 Beat tha Heat la this g w g e w in-

ground pool 4 enjoy the newer features at this spacious bnck ranch - all rear long Throe iwin-stse bedrooms, A batha 1st .floor laundry 4 a full f in lahed baaement with natural fireplace Ready far immedi-ate occupancy 340 990 Call Ml 8009

Thompson-Brown

FIX & S A V E One of WtaUaand's finest areas offering 3 beauuma. custom brick fireplace la family room, quality plash carpeting, tree lined street, close to major shop-ping Call

J I M P R E S T O N C E N T U R Y 21

Gold House Realtors 4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0 GARDEN CITY by owner 3 I bock 2 batha 2 car garage finished basement, gas heal, lenced (2.400 down (495 mo 147.990 523-094]

f amity GARDEN C m -(4900 total full basement. 2 car garage on large spacious lot. Immediate occupancy. Call Gary Jonea Earl Helm Realty West, for appt 521-2111

GARDEN CITY By owner, tri-level, « bedrooma. 1 bath, lamily room with fireplace. 2 car garage. 27 ft pool with privacy fence 895,004 811-3798

GARDEN CITY Open Houae Sua. 1-4, Brick 3 bedroom, featanng mechanic* finished dream garage including air 6 beat Also new kitchen, all bullt-lna rec room, burglar alarm 4 air M o t see. Sacrificing at M4.900 Owner ha* moved 341-44 07

GARDEN CITY - 1 bedroom, large fenced treed lot. carpet throughout, tsew kitchen, utility room, new furnace. (12,500 land contract. Attractive fi-nancing or lease with o p t * * Available. sept i . m m -

Garden City 5704 Merriman

basement, carpetad

$ 2 3 0 0 D O W N $ 2 8 5 PER M O N T H

G O O D M A N - B U I L D E R S 3 9 9 - 9 0 3 4

What a beas ty Appliances, too Interest rate to qualified buyers Don't mis* out ERA MASTER ASSOCIATES 478-7380

INVESTORS Duplex, 3 for the price of 1, ranch style, 2 bedroom* each, spacious kitchens, ce-ramic batha. 1st floor laundry air con-ditioned, 1 car garage. M9.900

Castelli

WESTLAND EASY LAND CONTRACT oa Ihts spot lasa 4 bedroom plus dsn bnck r a n i , 3 full ba t t a finished basement flreplacn. Urvely^ fenced yard. 2 car garage

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION. »% interest Noel 4 clean Is UU* 3 bedroom brick ranch wttt parqwrt floor in dining area. Bnlahed baaemeot with bar. 'beautiful fenced yard, saper area (42.900

NIFTY THRIFTY ALUMINUM "•*-) I spacious bedroom ranch, formal loads of cupboard*, natural fireplace S larae livtag room, full basement. 1 bath* fenced yard. (39.990

LOVE AT 1st Sight Brick ranch. 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths beautifully finished basement wtth bar and office area screened porch. 2 car garage, laad eon-Wart tanna (43,999

CENTURY 2 1 N A D A . INC. 4 7 7 - 9 8 0 0

A B L O O M F I E L D B E A U T Y I O P E N S U N . . 1 - 4 P M

- 170 E I L E E N -(N of Square Lake Rd.. E. of Te*e-

E f i n c k t e U tehee 4 lovely fanuly room w S h f K plaoe let floor laundry Doorwalk from family ream 4 master bedroom te fabulous rear ted Park-Uke arturw Bloomfield Kills schools Only M4.M8

Cranbrook Assoc. Isc Real tors

889-2999

302 Birmingham ttiir>L»rri f ^ i n

3TYWBLOOMFT1

302 303 Weat BioomfWd 303 Weat Bioomfieid

CTTY i t BLOOttTOJJ) BILLS A country asctiaa Waik U> Cranbrook Schools 4 ChriatCburch from this spa Oom 3 bediomu (arm colonial Huge family room, naaallad library mZd Mil* 4 a regulation lennas cow

A REAL FIND1

Noi a drive by* Spacious well cared tar 1989 level in-u lot Term*

ou* well cared tar 1989 qaatf-in-towu Birmingham Very large TOTS available &03.999

laid Hills i . 1878i

1-4 PM Call WESTLAND - Open forma ranch, 3 _ _

.meat, 1 1 car garage, beautifully deco-rated Move-m condition. Front yard completely landscaped (41950 By Owner 59V4751

WESTLAND

525-7900 Large ranch. 3 bedroom. 24 i 34 f l

fenced lot la inlet araa (44.809 ESTATE

rage, fen FEHUG

A REAL i 453-7800

LIVONIA SCHOOLS -taper terma, fantastic 3 bedroom bnc t ranch Full basement, garage, vary p n vale lot. large country kitchen. LC terma (8000 down 5 yr*. 11* Approx-imately MM payment Low 50 i

SIMPLE assumption, gorgeous 3 bed-room brick ranch, finished baaement. central air, Florida room, garage 1H baths, btult-in oven 4 range Approxl mataly M500 assume* 11W\ wttt M78 total monthly M3.900

ASK FOR DON CASTELU

Castelli 525-7900

MAINTENANCE FREE, 2 bedroom home, totally remodeled, new dry wall*, insulation, carpet, furaac*. mod-ern country kMehen. on fenced lot; m -Wayne (30.500 After 5pm 524-2733

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-5 3 bnck ranch Mechanic s dream garage in-law apartment, flmahed baaemenl 2 bath*, beautifully decorated, move-in condition 50527 John Hauk. Garden City Real EaUt* Ooe

OPEN SUN , AUG 14.1-4PM U P Eaaiey. & of Avonda!*. W of Venoy What a Deal! 4-3 bedrooma I S hatha, fall flushed baaement Move-in condition Great laad contract terma

Century 21 Commaalty Wat . Hasten Bonnie Greer 323-4419

OPEN SUN. 2-5PM 31102 Bertram, Westland

3 bedroom brick ranch, aluminum trtm Nice! Finished rec room Uvoaia schools Oversiae garage, good for the car buff (49 900 Call

Jean Bailey R E A L E S T A T E O N E

5 8 5 - 3 2 0 0

O P E N S U N . , 2 - 5 P M 1 0 4 0 S u r r e y H t s . . W s s t l a n d fS off Cherry Hill. W at Newtargfe)

Sharpf Fantastic' Gorgeous1 Immacu-late' Describe* this ranch faa taring a 11x18' Groat Room with Decorator Stone natural fireplace aad bay win dov. 1 bedrooma poaaibie 4. m batta on mala floor with ai: i ess to maeaer bedroom Beautiful i unodi i i s i large country kitchen wtt t oven ban for your micrvwav*. central air finished base-ment with bar 2 car garage 34x90 Kayak swimming pool 4 many more extras Backs ap to woods' Terrific As

snmptiou 14i 894.M0 For more info, call 4 aak fo r

JEAN PR0CH B.F. C h a m b e r l a i n C o .

7 2 1 - 8 4 0 0 4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0

Pride of Ownersh ip a t * p e s t location waHOag to Gar&n Qty HoapMal 4 fea*

bungalow wtth fall baaamanl. ap kitchen, neutral decor extremely

Aaking (38 999 Opan tan. Call t

J IM C R A V E R 4 2 2 - 8 0 3 0

R E / M A X F O R E M O S T , I N C .

SUPER CLEAN

nun ranch wttt M i of qmc* tar a young faaSly. 2 tidrnuna la n i e i a i a i i to p e n t family room, low Bstarant. fegSHDA mortgage avallahM F M 4f-ferlag 834.99a1 ASK FO* ED>

21 HOME CEMTER

4 7 8 - 7 0 0 0

WE8TLANO UNWOJEVABL* 899a8 dsw

ttta tarjjatodi eal

OanUry 11 CM* A i 3 2 8 - 2 0 0 0

Cherryhill 4 n m brick, baa

oar garage, excellent condition, low

Kr k Interest rat*, simple good araa. only 818.9M

LS. Seinhauer. Broker

WESTLAND - 3 bedroom. 3 bath, fln-lahed basement, immediate occupancy, taw down payment. By owner (17.500 Before 2pm 517-549-1818

10.35% M S H D A - 3 0 YRS.

FULL BASEMENT (BEDROOMS

WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING

Baaed on Saks Price of 841,990 19 K % M yr MSHDA mortgage at 849,790. M0 monthly payment* ai (347 74 4- i » ~ 4 Insurance Annual perceoage rat* 10.7% OAK PARK - REDFORD - WESTLAND

SEUGMAN 4 ASSOCIATES 355-2400 789-1990

F o x c i i o r r p a p h araa I oudrooan. 2 * batta. 1878 ranch, family room, ftraolace, air coodtuoomg. «pn»-kler*, cu)-de-*ac setting. (11(990

AXKXJS OWNER SAYS CTfl-l ' - A chance for you lo get many extrM - air condltkwing. s p r J l i r s . A c t ttream. Uhrary. family room. 4 beihumu coioat-*1 Owner InteruRad la offm*

LA VERNE EADY 4 ASSOC . INC 819-4711

ARTISTIC C O N T E M P O R A R Y

"One of the prettiest you've ever seen " Features spectacular half acre wooded lot • • 3,198 sq . f t • • Bloomfield Hill* School* • • Stylish whit* Formica kitch-en • • Gleaming slate 4 wood floors • • Greentitiesi 4 central air • • 47M Pick srtngfW off Franklin Rd.)

ASSUME 3H X MORTGAGE" I 1 H F M

A R B O R R E A L T Y

3 0 YRS. - 1 0 . 3 Only (1899 down, beautifully de 3 bediomu home, super kitchen. Ing thru out. specious beaeenent. huge 3 ear mechaalc'a dream garage, approxi mataly ( 4 » mo U i M t

Castelli 525-7900

318 Redford BRiCK BUNGALOW

ooms. by owner, buyers only 884^90.889-1379 817-471-8941

BY OWNER Low down LC 4 bnckfrant ranch Carpeting, kitchen ap-

eaement. fenced yard Eve* 354-3723

pllancea. tall (39.900 I Day* 533-1214

Golf Cou rse S u b L'nder*t*l*d elegance Huge 4 on premium lot features formal dining room, huge kitchen. 1i snaliig room. 2 fireplaces ftmahed baaement. garage aad other extras too uuiiiei uus to man-tlor. Call for details

Below market 2 bedroom brick ranch faa lares spacious kitchen wtt t buill-ta*. finished baaement super security sys-tem, garage and more All terms avail-able

CENTURY 21 Today 538-2000

Hot New Listinc 1H story 4 bedroom aluminum 1 desirable 3 Mile 4 Inkster Rd area Dining room, modern kitchen, barbe-

KLOIAN

patio, large yard, a lot of house for money Only 340.990 MICHAEL LAN Re Max Boardwalk. 523-9794

Assume Land Contract (47-M). 11*. (I(.900 down or laaa, pay-ment of 3445 tl BEAT THE R A K E t N INTEREST RATES WITH THESE TDIMS Saper sharp Cape Cod with larae kitchen Master bedroom • 131x13 2 Nice dan. partially l i l ih i r f rec room, newer furnace, garage. Bir-mingham Schools Call tar appoint roam (71990

Century 21 VINCENT N LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

BEVERLY HILLS Open Sun 1-8 Gor-geous brick til level IV, acre lot 4 bad-room*. Uvtng room, dining roam, U-brary^2H batta. 2 fireplaces, panelled family room. 2 car garage Inground

Aasumsble By owner 844-1329

BEVERLY HILLS JUST LISTED Gorgeour 3

lachad garage HXX>E LOT baaatlfaUy laatacaped LAND CONTRACT Term*

asking (110990. Harry Plaaae AM for 8t*ve Cash

M7-4783 B F CHAMBERLAIN

557-4700

BIRMINGHAM

r i y s s s r ? ,

frlgerator 40 of Lincoln, ess

M l block north least of Southfield Musi sell I Was r i J O l Sell 999,990 1/

U> W * e r leave meaaage, 844-7990

BIRMINGHAM ALL BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooma. 3 batta. finished baseroeot. near school* Mint' available. Owner (49.500

BIRMINGHAM rooms, mnporch. fireplace.

garage, fenced Cole 54-0-9715. 889-4010

the discerning buyer Please caU Halga Nlsonger. for your private showing

5 Max

— BR00CK 8 4 4 - 6 7 0 0

OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 39980 HELMANDALE. FraakUn S of 13 Iglle and W of Telegraph Better lake a look at this invMiag FftANELIN home a t . Sled on s lovely wooded lot with 3-4

fire-Fur bedroom, m bath*, library wttt fl ^ c ^ n d - c u r l t y s y s u m (.94 HO

H A N N E T T , INC. REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

Reduced to 8139.009 Shown by apponst mant For arformatlon 9a»-8pm. 394-2129 819-8949

H O U S E B E A U T I F U L I Tread cui-de aac aetting on large lot lovalv stained woo^ . crown molding 4 paneled door* keyno4*a this 4 bedroom

BIRMINGHAM Poppleioa Par t Area 4 bedroom. 2 * bath Colonial Family room, Uhrary. rec room (134.990 349-QgM, or evea . 843-1313

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS Psanbroke area 3 bedroom. 1 batta. family room. 1H story, fireplace, appliances, fenced yard, rec room In banemeat garage. Immediate insa—luti 399 990 U u f c

A BEAUTIFUL gated pr ivau road. 4 cotanui a n - —

HllM 2 24 tread tat (199.998

City of

BLOOMFIELD HILLS STATELY PILLARED COLONIAL alt

S S I I C R I la prestigious .tares 4 Urge

2 fall batha. nlaa 2 half are. wet bar la family ta itself to elegant en«*

batta. Mhr> which larnh Ing Bloomfield Hills School* U I 1 M 0

AETNA 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

BLOOMFIELD HILLS ON BEAUTIFUL LOWER LONG LAKE Home In excellent condition on well landscaped large lot Mature t r e m One of Ihe moat spectacular new* on the lake with view of Kirk In The Hilla Gorgeous naaeta . great rwimmiog. sailing, fishing 3 large bedrooaa. Uvu£i room, dining room, family room. 2 flre-

a*. 2H ka ths tall baaemeot large •adoaad porch overlooking lake 4 lar-racaa. 2 car attached garage pta* tingle car garage Trulv a unique home 4 hal-ting Moat see' M44.9O0 I Shows by appt only

- ^ 4

BLOOMFIELD TWP Spilt level, gorgeour area Unbelievable buy. (71.806 M2-3143

BLOOMFIELD WING LAKE ROAD Lake privileges and now Custom built brick ranch, beautifully remodeled custom kitchen.

' Uvtng room wtth vaulted, beamed ng and raised fireplace, library

with fireplace, dining room, laundry room. 2 bedrooma. 2 batha, attached i car garage, large lot wttt mature treea. many extra* Excellent condition (184.800 Shown by appointment only

Live In Luxury (47-42 ve) In this 3 bedroom Singer built ranch located la 3413 aq ft of ship and siooally t tral air Family room fea lures ftre-

l_soW oak pegged f loon Iffi-marUe entrance, large rec raungham School* CaU for

ur personal tour NEW TO MARKET tro.ooo

Century 21 VINCENT N.LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 851-4100

O A K L A N D H I L L S C O U N T R Y C L U B

S o u t h C o u r s e Spacious 3 bedroom reach, well mala-taioed. oa * acre tacated m a prestl gioua area Owner aaxioaa priced

t a t 8114.990 1181 - 941-1118

m car M7J00

BIRMINGHAM BEVERLY HILLS Beautiful 3 bedioum ranch, spacious family room aad modern oak wood kitchen Located oo large fenced, pn-

(77.899 E v e s 442-4191 vat* treed lot I

BIRMINGHAM Colonial 8M Oakland. 5 minute waik to downtown Near Pop-pleton Park. Oak wocidwosk 4 floors.

' In porch off dining room, liv-ing room with fireplace 4 built In bookshalvaa Modem kitchen with beamed celling 4 Anderson window*

: privacy •petad 3 fenced backyard Newly carpetad

bedroom (master bediuuui 18 i III. ce-ramic tiled bath. v. bath down Porch off back Patio with brick grill Baaa-cnent with built in storage unit* 1 car garage with atoraga area Neutral cot or* Mint conditioa. 8111,999 445-97(2

" M S H D A 1 0 . 3 5 % duly (1(00 down 3 bediuuui ranch with country kitchen and low taxes CaU tar detail*. Below market with m. garage

ia available

i bungalow aad double

CENTURY 21 T o d a y 5 3 8 - 2 0 0 0

OPEN SUN 12 4pm - 19494 Mar Ar-thur. Radford. So of Grand River W of Beech Daly Large lot 4 large home A moat aee ERA Warranted Home

ERA FIRST FEDERAL

4 7 8 - 3 4 0 0

BIRMINGHAM ESTATES bedroom colonial 1% batha, hardwood floor*, new furnace wtth central air 8114.990 Owner 549-4744

BIRMINGHAM Just Vacated! Tree* Central air, 3 bedroom* 1 baths, brick ranch. 1 fireplaces, full basement Oadu Inground pool, school* (94.309 CaU Owner. 9*1-2290

BIRMINGHAM OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 - RANDALL CT

(N- at Maple. E of Baldwin) Cedar Shak* Cotanui walking distance to Tows 4 Quartern Lake Gourmet kltchsn with JaaaAire Suh-Zero. family room, perch. 1 car garage Totally unique (139.900

PLEASE CALL DEDE WEINBERG

REDFORD Clean, dean, dean Two bedroom alu-minum aided Full baaement 2 ear n r e g e Owner snrious Immediate

Aaking (19 900 J E W

REDFORD 90UTH 1 Super 2 tall ba<

racer., family room tn iarest rate or LC available (44.900

REDFORD TWP By Owner LC 11* 3 all appliances, dining rooen.

: heat, air condltioa-477-1941

BEDFORD TWP We araa By Owner 3 ba bnck reach, alewty S tat to creak, flmahed com plate second kitchen, central air. cedar closet glisatl-in ' loads

r " r W

flrenlacs c a r r e l atr, f l i l S i l ant Let tax area Priced to asil

CENTURY 21 P084A 171-41M or 389-4190

SOUTH REDFORD 1 r—1h <taShs< hassasant, 1 car garage • d a y extras 881,oa9 S a y a n only 2M-7993 9*7-1447

bastm sal. garage i ' h U " ' M k Seach Dah llStUm ( M 9US 7 * VA FHA svaltahls I t *

(1990 9owa tar asw

TWO STORY 1 > sided 1 had-ranma 1 fall baths 89(1 1st. l l a M ata-a u a n pool with new liner Onaa hauae haa. Aaa 14th asaa 4pen 18^3 Fusne-98 H M N t a 431-9981

B F CHAMBERLAIN 587-4709

ENGLISH TUDOR Beestlfulta updated oew kitchen 4 baths 4 bedrooms. 2H batta family room. 2 fireplaces, many unique de-tails. opan staircase, slat* roof Aak for Myraa. al home 447 3144 or

CRANBROOK A s s o c . Inc. , R e e f t o r s

8 4 5 - 2 5 0 0

FOUR BEDROOM, older hoc ad oa 2 l a n e Iota, located la Holy Name Quarton school area (184 .899 817-9991

GOOD VALUE AT (98.899 Binning ham 3 bedroom Cap* Cod W of South-field Extra large family fireplace,! fall hatha (1 <

lachad IVt car garage with

LATHRUP VILLAGE brick Cape Cad oa Mca s t ree t Dan. fin-ished haatmian 2 full and 2 hall bat ta new ga> farnaca. jsln in< id rear parch attached 2 ear garage with opener Good value at I M 1 M

JUST REDUCED to oom ranch with hnas-

close te schools

G 0 0 D E REAL ESTATE

A Goods Listing Is A Gead BUT* 847-iaaa

ClAWSON 344.594 II

Quad Jia Country

OPEN SAT 2-5 GOLF LOVERS

Privacy ts your* In this 4 sd Just a minute from Oakland Hill*

Club Central air Florida Room. 2 flreplacee, plua BB4J Immedi-ate Occupancy 8480 Gilbert Lake Road

Aak for Kathy DrotMah

try 21 HOME CENTER

4 7 8 - 7 0 0 0

O P E N SUN. 2 -5 30115 Buttonwood Ct

Beverly Hilla _ (W of Evergreen. S of 13 MUej Oae owner custom built contemporary Tn-Level with spacious faeilM Wood-ad lot with beeutiful plantings 1 or 4 bedtOKiia. 2 fuU. 2 half batta Family room wttt fireplace, central air Jest Reduced! 8120.800

Ask for D O R S IZANT HALL 4 HUNTER

844-3800

O V E R L O O K S BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB! 3 bedroom ranch on beaetifully tread lot includes finished rec room, central air. Immediate Excellent buy $111,906 ASK FOR JANETTE KNGELHARDT

C h a m b e r l a i n 8 4 7 - 5 1 0 0

ial with aorgsotss i Large family ra

r SEC1 (121.540 MUST

B I R M I N G H A M S C H O O L S Attractive brick colonial on eul-de-sne

alar FTvafcauf F a r ™ 4 bed-l>a batha, family room wttt

(rent Uhrary. carpet* Vacant Mast be sold Best buy » sub -1118.990

SUPER SHARP SUPER SHARP Bnck colontal/cul de sac ssttiag 4 back* to srood* 4 bediumua. 2Vt batta. large foyer ' circular staircase family room/wet bar. front library, carpeting, vacant Submit offer - (198.90C

CENTURY 21 Secontine Assoc.

626-8800

OWNER - FORCED TO Sin I 4 bedrooma, Bloomfield Hills

P L E N T Y OF SUMMER LEFT lo enloy custom Franklin ranch with sun filled Uwround

»> dec* Undated tltch-Schoola

ASK FOR PAUL WAGNER

Chamber l a i n 8 2 8 - 9 1 0 0

Q U A I N T C A R R I A G E H O U S E

R E D U C E D T O $ 8 7 , 5 0 0

Last Week By Owner 7417 Wine Lake Rd Btaamfield Hills Schools Private drive set bnck from road. 1-1 bedrooma. m bsths. tiring room with fireplace, family room, cov-ered brick porch. 1 car garage, city wa-ter/sewer* Low taxes II ISO per Yr Day*. 848-9048 Eve *. 414-4191

QOARTON LAKE ESTATES New oo the market Charming, freML spacious family Colonial featuring large titchan. library and Florida room, plus 4 large

many extras MORTGAGE

1<* batta. HIGH ASSUMABLE (174.500

WEST BEVERLY HILLS Like-new condition, maintenance-free New Eag land Colonial loaded with quality fea tares Beamed family rooom. 1st floor laundry, 4 bedrooma. 2 * batta HIGH ASSUMABLE LAND CONTRACT IIM.900

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Beautiful S -Acre aetting for thia broadfront ranch Family room plus large irrnsatd

" sewer kitchen. 3 BLOOMFIELD

(198.900

bedroom, at*

BIRMINGHAM Ci Large new great 2nd floor tached garage Ml.990

Ask for HELEN ROSE RE/MAX of htrmUgham. tnc

847-0800 , Rea 919-7711

City of Bloomfield. within walking dis-tance. to Sacred Hear t Quality Lor lmar built ou private lot Incladaa 4 bedrooma. 3 fuH batta Uhrary walk-out hisasiiiiiit. 3 Bay garage 4 much more Now. (210 000 Contact Scott Riching. 8414470. or

CRANBROOK A s s o c . I nc . . R e a l t o r s

8 4 5 - 2 5 0 0

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 beittomii reach, bright 4 central air. built 1979. Caas Lake privi-leges. West Bioomfieid School* Move-la condition. 359.500 Doru Hardy. Bro-

m 44J-; in

IMPECCABLE TRI (oyer, beamed kitchen. 1st floor bsths. Family room

1899 sq. f t , open

ptace, wut bar. to patio 4 landscaped lot (189.899 Owner 881-4490

LAKERIDGE OF WABEEX 4 bed-room contemporary, great room, b-brary Bloomfield KLlls Schools. Drasti-cally reduced Janet Fastag 9815500

or 391-4413

MAKE OFFER West Bloomfield Leav-ing state la 48 day*, quad level !W acre. 3 bediomu*. 1 balha. family room, study, full dining room, breakfast room.

attached garage. aU terms (98.900 9414843

MINI F A R M On almcut 3 acres with horse barn Fantastic custom ranch wttt quality plus Includes 1 fireplaces, aooed beet c i rcular dr ive Weat Bloomfield Schoola Superb offering" Ml4.900

ASK FOR PAUL WAGNER

C h a m b e r l a i n 8 2 8 - 9 1 0 0

M U S T S E L L O p e n S u n . 2 - 5 P M 8 8 4 8 L e s l e e C r e s l

Make aa offer Seller leaving stale and this 3 bedroom colonial must be aotd Home ha* centre! air, nicely flmahed rec room and fits oo a beautifully landscaped private lot Swim club Ask-ing M9.900 Aak for

Mickey Hagen E a r l Kmkny R o & f t y

W e s t B l o o m h e l d 8 5 5 - 9 1 0 0 8 5 1 - 9 1 9 4

NEARLY NEW beautifully decorated 4 bediuuui home done Is aoft earth-tones Library, central a i r j o r g m s r a c

ateam room Move-in condition (118.989KI

EARL KEIM REALTY. W BLOOMFIELD 888-9109

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5PM. 3 bedroom large treed tat 1 batta 4

modeled Great

303 West Bioomfieid

aad private wtth mature I s a h c a m . * bedroom bnck Colonial with IW hatha, tanily room, i r r n a i i l aad gtaased p s x h Cue I am sal In Wast Btaamfield Schools and ahuopug (184.990

Ash for Alice 5r Leo Ratiee RE/MAX of Mnnlsghani. lac

8479809

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 I99^a). 8414 TEQUESTA N of Walnut Lak* Rd . W of Fanntactoe Rd Drasti caUy reduced for quick sale Owner transferred Recently redecorated Largo family colonial 5 bedrooma. den. fuU wall atone fireptace hi family room Newly carpeted, flmahed base ment West Bloomfield Schools Lake privUsya. sear a goU course Owner wlU help with bey down. Now only 1133.300 Sa* for yourself

Century 21 VINCENT N LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

O P E N S U N D A Y 2-5 Pine Lake Beach, boetlag. fishing 3 bedroom colonial on wooded lot wttt Bloomfield Hilla Schoola Priced to aall at l r49 90« Take Middlemen to Pine Lake R d . stop and see Birch Harbor s pr ivau beach, then turn right to M14 Birch Harbor

OFFERED BY CAROL DURXIN

Chamberlain 8 5 1 - 8 1 0 0

REDUCED B l o o m f i e l d H N i a S c h o o t o

41-wtl Exceptional 4 bedroom brick colonial as atr al decor 2 full. 2 half batta 3899 aq f t T- 1 haa pnvata stttmg room with French doors - 1 fireplaces - wet bar In fatally room crown molding* Only (194.999

Century 21 VINCENT N LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

SUPER CONDITION Five year old ranch aa baaatlful wood-ed tat with pond In raur Three bed-rooms. I ts bsths. dining room fantas-tic area grunt achoola. • * T r ~ 8 ,

rchea in araa of higher price}1

bomee 841 500

Century 21 R O B E C P R O P E R T I E S

8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive Relocation Services

3C3 West Bioomfieid ~ W BLOOMJTELJ)

881-9779

W BLOOMFIELD DWAOUR® POOL

a t v e 4 mature trees mnh* tha spndnua 4 bedronm m bsth oolo-

P R I C E S L A S H E D $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 (15.900 down buys this large family co-lonial with 8 or 4 bediuuau*. family room arltt bullt-lna surrounding fire-place. bbrary away from busy Uvtng

trend lovely treed yard. (194,900 balance Pine Lak* privileges plus Bloomfield Hills School* (1199*0

Call Betty K. Clark R E A L E S T A T E O N E

8 8 1 - 5 7 0 0 3 8 0 - 2 8 3 8

Ready For Schoo l THE MONTEREY -40USq Ft

dimng room

I Bloomfield Hills

This magnificently decorated borne can be your* In lime for school opening Spaoous. open planning glvea you an enor mou* Great Room, arltt fire-place, formal with charming bay, room and exciting with attached nook The mas-ter bedroom suit* wttt fire-place ha* 2 tremendous walk-in closet*, dressing area and a Roman bath with tab and stall shower Separated from the master suite are 3 large beB-rooms, 2 full baths, Uhrary or 4th bedroom, activity room and storage room All thia new borne needs la your family and your furnishings

PRICED AT 8399.900

The par t Is located on Rolling Ridge South off LOOT Pine

Orchard Lake Roeda MODEL PHONE MAIN OFFICE

The Herman Fraakel OntamxaUoe

U P P E R S T R A I T S L A K E Rauort style livtag in this 3 bedroom doU bouse offering lake privileges sharp decor + serene wooded settl 845.000 CaU..

Esther Krastof

8110.999 ASSUMPTION - San 1 -4PM 8944 Whitehall O r enter N off Walnut Lake Rd V,

mile W of Mlddtahell 4 bedroom cota-oiaL den. family room. Birmingham Schoola (149.990 CaU.

Bob Lyndall R E A L E S T A T E O N E

6 8 1 - 5 7 0 0

WEST BLOOMFIELD COLONIAL BEST BUY IN LONG LAKE ES-

TATES" Four room master bedroom suite Bloomfield Hills School* Sn batta. burglar 4 fire alarm. Rear entry garaae Luxury Unag at aa AFFORD ABLE Price (114JOO

PLEASE CALL DEDE WEINBERG 888-1784

B F Chamberlain 387-4709

WEST BLOOMFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 4433 WENDR1CK

. of Lone Pine 4 E of MlddletelU ALNUT LAKE Privileges! Must ase

the Interior of this luxurious Contempo-rary - 4 Bedrooma. great room, knock out Master bedroom, baaemenl and Much, much more For easy Financing.

ASK FOR A T E ROSARJO 188-3130

B F CHAMBERLAIN 887-4700

WEST BLOOMFIELD POWDERHORN HILLS

nusually i reel wttt 4

tri-bedrooeua. 2H baths, fami-

ly room with we< bar. brick fireplace and eliding door leading to Ooubie patio with barbecue Large treed lot, circular drive, underground sprinkling system, central air. and many more ameniliea lust reduced lo (137.900

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Excelieat location for this 4 bedroom colonial wttt 2>* batta. extra large master bedmutu suite Large faitaly room wtth fireplace, finished rec room, circular drive many more extra* 3135 ,i

EVERY IMAGINABLE FEAURE magnif ica t

«ory loyur . vi

built-in MUST SEE! MM.990

AETNA

(130.900 Owner financing available to

M1-8T70

W BLOOMFIELD Anyone" Stately pillared, earner ntataal oa nearly aa acre wttt

ruur owu taunts court 2 fuU plua 2 half batta. gnrgeoaa famUy room with flrw-

lar drive, all tar )m (149 900 RYMAL SYMES 981-9770

W. B L O O M F I E L D (41 Bedroom Colonial m Northern W Bloomfield Sata&Ttaou of ftae homea Includes 2Vi batta. fall baaemenl. fire-placad family room 4 2 car garage Nlcwly dacwaied tn neutral trews tm-medtau occupancy- (28.000 Down al 19% Interest Priced al (99.990

CENTURY 11 OLD ORCHARD 1 - 3 8 3 - 8 3 0 7

904 Fanning ton Farmington HMs

ALMOST 2 Acres of Land with lo lag treea Large l o w with 3 rooms. 2 bgths. attached garage Owner says seir

ERA FIRST FEDERAL

4 7 8 - 3 4 0 0

ASSUMABLE executive paradiae Tranquil treed setting with pood Walk-out with stage, kitchen, sauna, rec room, bath lower Expensive first 4 second 3 fireplaces, central air. 3 car

f £ £ o Phone Mr Kangas ONEWAY

A S U P E R C O L O N I A L Stone front s u a e fireplace, side entry garage wttt storage araa 4 bwh oooi*. 2W bat ta lounge off master suit* 1900 sq f t Builders special (124900 Immediate occupancy

FARMINGTON SQUARE Sake office 478^1140

Halstead No of 9 Mile

BY OWNER Brick ranch 3 bedrooma

841-1884

304 Farmington F a r

C O U N T R Y L IV ING Room to roam lu tMs tares raacS. love-ly stone fireplace a hvtag reus* a r t cataeeta in cwslom ktUSaa. 3 kaSreuoa could be 4. family rasa. 1 « » r a « e . all on almost aa acre 849949

M U S T SACRIFICE IS11.S

C O N D O Newer - basil a 79. 1 l iWrsmi . 1 hatha, next lo pool aad taenia court* Tastefully decora tad la uautial loose 889.890 wtth laad contract l a m s 11

BRICK R A N C H Home fea tares apactau* 19 x U k y t a room wtth 1 - w a ^ f i replace^ coMlry

2 full I

?room, partial flslll lH I

C E N T U R Y 2 1 H s r t f o r d 4 1 4 , Inc . 4 7 8 - 8 0 0 0

Country Size Setting

Good 4 bedruoni home on prlvahe W aero lot w i a i u a M garage u n

neway. updated plumbing aad atw-aluminum siding l and tua t i a t t

terms available Call R O N O C H A L A

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

D R A M A T I C Q U A D L E V E L

SPACIOUS 8000 s g j - r BRICK SURROUNDS LARGE INDOOR POOL

MANY QUALITY FEATURES

iw ' w s u n a . a luw living room, family laaadry. acre h i l l sw

lae (231000

Pootaide suite plus 4 bedrumia. 1 fire-places. balcony room, first floor lot Appraised value I

SACRIFICE 1*9,900 SY OWNER

RETIRED 4 FLORIDA BOUND TRADE-IN CONSIDERS)

MUST SELL 479-9959

FARMINGTON HILLS 29245 Green Willow Rd 3 1H batha family room 4 rec I flrepiecea. central air pta* attic fan.

Open Fri. S a t !

FARMINGTON HILLS Small 1 bed room, carpeted, near school

n. on 80ft frontage Phone t utility 849-8947

FARMINGTON HILLS Quaker Hilla Sub Over 1 acre, b r e a t t t a k i ^ view mrrouada thia executive 1-4 bedroom charming chalet Secluded u H i j art ting, many added faatsrea 4 extra* Must aee1 1189.900 By owner 4711411

BY OWNER lad. * * .

7V.X ssuasnalili ia 411-1194

FARMINGTON OPEN SUN.. 22432 BROOKDALE , 8 ) .

(79900 MARTIN. KETCHUM & MARTIN

8 8 1 - 5 7 0 0 5 2 2 - 0 2 0 0

310.090 - 1 large bedrooma. dining rooen. family room with f i r e place. Uvtng room. 2 fall hatha, baae-men t large tat. inayde all newly m o d utod Mast see to appreciate (49.900

4T7-2159 HILLS koillag Oal

to l!oa0 aq. f t ... hatha, family

FARMINGTON HILLS Attractive two baSroam with atUc tar ttard Lat 111 X T9 Ihass i ua ) 1 car garagi Good val

Realty

OPEN SUNDAY ISO - 4 00 3744 LINCOLN DR. BIRMINGHAM

West off Lahser Rd. m beautiful treed ash wttt golf course in your backyard California ranch wtt t dining room, four bediomu*. m batta. first floor laun-dry. recreation room in baaemenl. cen-tral air and attached double garage I1M.900

Cranbrook A s s o c . , I nc . R e a l t o r s

5 5 7 - 3 5 0 0

O P E N S U N D A Y 1-4 7118 Gleagrove. N of 14 Mllf W of Telegraph Birmingham Farm* Brick colonial in prime area features 3 bed-rooma. deal. Solarian flooring In kitchen, private yard with lighted patio Bloom field Hlda Schoola (Tl VOOO

ASK FOR WARREN STOUT

C h a m b e r l a i n 8 4 7 - 5 1 0 0 3 3 5 - 7 7 0 7

O P E N S U N D A Y 1-4 M135 Leemoor, S of 13 Mile W of Ev-ergreen Circular drive entrance leads to lovely ranch in prime Beverly Hills area Family room aad rec room. 1 fireplace* fantastic treed lot wtt t cir-cular antrance 803.180

ASK FOR JUDY ANKRAPP

Chamber l a i n 6 4 6 - 6 0 0 0

S u p e r b B i o o m f i e i d H i l l s Location offer* excellent ranch on a beautiful landscaped aetting Cootem porary family room with modular fire-place kitchen with breakfast bar. cea>-traJ air Near achools and taopping (97.500

ASK FOR ROBERT GAVEY

C h a m b e r l a i n 8 4 8 - 8 0 0 0

WOULD YOU BELIEVE (18.500 buys this 5 bedroom. 3W bsth elegant colonial In Franklin Assumable (149.000 mortgage Plus s beautiful kidney shaped pool Privacy For prl vat* showing please caU

t-ols H. Anderson R E A L E S T A T E O N E

3 3 8 - 7 9 1 4 8 8 1 - 5 7 0 0

983 Weat Bioomfieid A S T U N N I N G R A N C H

singer Built Huge great room with ca-thedral ceiling*, separate dining room. Uhrary first floor laundry, macrame and vertical*, rncsased iiffciing Jeon-Aire 4 Sub Zero, exquisite almond Far-

kitchen, ceramic flooring. garage, circular drive, burglar

alarm, sprinklers Reduced tn (219 990 For private showing call.

Sytvia Stotzky R E A L E S T A T E O N E

8 2 8 - 4 2 5 8 8 4 4 - 4 7 0 0

1PM-4PM Below market a t ' i f 14.900 Spacious West Bioomfieid colonial 4 bedrooms, m batta: formal dlalag room Family room with fireplace, dan. first floor laundry, glsssril bach pe r t*

huge garage stor i charming home la

North 9uh. 7841 EdLihoroMh or call Owner (51-1913

-mi--

N O R T H V I L L E ! O N A Q U I E T C O U R T , th is f ine ly a p p o i n t e d N s w E n g l a n d C o l o n i a l h a s i t a l l : 4 b e d r o o m s , 2 *6 b s t h s , s 23 f t l i v i n g r o o m , w h i t a o s * foyer f loor , m a n y c a r p e n t r y b u i l t - i n s , f o r m a l d i n i n g , flre-p t e ^ , f a m i l y r o o m , e t c . $ 1 1 3 , 9 0 0 a n d a i m -ply s s s u m e b i e . ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

C O R P O R A T I O N O W N E D H O M E i n h i g h l y r e g s r d e d n e i g h b o r h o o d . In t h e b e s t of c o n d i t i o n , 4 b e d r o o m s , 1 % b s t h s , f o r m a l d i n i n g , l a m i l y r o o m w t t h f i r e p l a c e , f in-i s h e d b s s s m o n t , s n d s w o n d e r f u l r e a r y a r d w i t h SA e x p a n s i v e p e B o e n c l o s e d b y a b r i c k p r t v s c y wa l l . $ 7 2 ^ 0 0 . ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

C I T Y O F P L Y M O U T H ! F O R E V E R D E -S I R E D " H O U G H P A R K " o f f e r s this qua l i t y bu i l t 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k r a n c h . A b e a u t i f u l l iv ing r o o m w i t h b o o k c a s s s s n d Bra-p i s c a . F o r m a l d i n i n g , f a m U y r o o m , a a c r e e n e d p o r c h , a n d fu l l b s s e m s n t N e w -sr roof , f u r n a c s , s n d c e n t r a l s ir . $117 ,500 . ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

C f T Y O F P L Y M O U T H ! C u s t o m b u i l t h o m e i n s p r i m e t r e e - s h a d e d l o c s t i o n . E x p r e e e -ing s p e r f e c t in te r io r . 4 b e d r o o m s , 2Vr b s t h s , f a m i l y r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e , f in-i s h e d r e c r e e t i o n r o o m , s o l i d s t a i n e d w o o d d o o r s , 2 V i oar g e r s g s . C e n t r a l A i r . $ 8 3 ^ 0 0 . ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

T H E O R I G I N A L O W N E R S h a v e e e t a b l i a h -s d n e w a t s n d a r d s of g o o d t a s t e , i m p e c -c a b l e , w i t h o u t f a u l t 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b e t h a ( s m a s t e r t o o ) , l i v ing r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e , c o u n t r y k i t c h e n , ful l b s a s m s n t , e n d 2 % c a r g e r e g e . $86 ,900 . ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

N O R T H V I L L E ' 8 D I S T I N G U I S H E D " E D E N -D E R R Y H I L L S " . O r i g i n a l o w n e r F r e n c h i n s p i r e d b r i c k r a n c h . 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 V , b e t h s , s g r e c i o u s e n t r y , f o r m a l d i n i n g , ftreplece, s n c i o s s d p o r c h . A S E N S A -T I O N A L V A L U E A T $ 1 2 9 , 8 0 0 . ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

In- town B i r m i n g h a m al with aaaa floor piaa Updated kltch aa haa htaad aad I raasa. a s *

ASK FOR MARY OONNELLY

Chamber la in 8 4 8 - 8 0 0 0

INTOWN

7M r h a p t a t ^ f l t V 1 Say Dowu

"mV EARL KEIM REALTY

N o r t h . Inc. 5 6 8 - 1 3 0 (

MIMPLE ASSUMPTION S h a r p t h r e e b e d r o o m twick r a n c h wttfi t w o c a r g a r a g e o n t e n i ^ c l lot In Wea t l an t l F i n i s h e d b a a e m e n t , 1'A b a t h a , c a r p e t i n g a n d w o o d d e c k A s s u m e 9 % m o r t g a g e wtth n o i n c r e a s e m m i e r e e i r a t e t s e . 0 0 0

C A N T O N CONDO i m m a c u l a t e t h r e e b e d r o o m brlcfc unit in s u p e r a r e a F e a t u r e s I n c l u d e d i n i n g r o o m , b a a e m e n t . c a r p e t i n g a n d 1Vi b a t h a C l o s e t o a c h o o l a a n d a h o p p i n g M o r t g a g e is a a a u m a b i e $44,000

• % a a a r t x A a a u M m o a i G o r g e o u s t h r e e b e d r o o m brick C a n t o n r a n c h P r o f e a -aksnaSy i s n d a c a p e d y a r d . u m l s r g r o u n C w a t e r a p n n -• l e r * two c a r g a r a g e , d in ing r o o m , p r o f e s s i o n a l l y fln-l ahsd b a a e m e n t Original ouwieis e x t r e m e l y m o t i v a t -e d

J t a - M X k A . - M U 6 % i m m a c u l a t e t h r e e b e d r o o m brlcfc r a n c h o n fenQed lot C a r p e t i n g , c e r a m i c (He b a t h , a n d utility r o o m i d e a l lo-ca t ion . c t o e e t o a c h o o l a a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n Low m o n t h l y D a y m e n i s S 3 7 . 9 0 0

REDFORD BEAUTY Muat a e e t o b e h a v e T h r e e b e d r o o m br ick r a n c h Flrv-lahed b a a e m e n t wtth b a r 1H b a t h a . c e n t r a air, c a r -p e t i n g . s p r i n k l e r s y s t e m oaa b a r b e c u e grin a n d t w o ca r g a r a g e $ 5 5 5 0 0

o a e AT AREA REDFORD - Lovefy brtck h o m e idee i tor y o u n g c o u -ple or smal l famUy T«»o b e d r o o m a . d i n i n g r o o m , c a r p e t i n g a n d t w o ca r ga -r a g e U n f i n i s h e d a t t ic MM c r e a t i v e p o — i b W t i e e Murry. t h i s o n e wil l g o f s s t $41,900

ADOITIONAL SALESPERSONS NEEDED. FREE TRAINING PROVIOED.

Plymouth 41020

Ann Arbor Rd.

455-8430

Redford/ Livonia 25105

W. 6 Mile W* Make House Calls "

255-5330 • 537-5313

P L Y M O U T H ! O N E - O F - A - K I N D C U S T O M B U I L T B R I C K R A N C H o n 10 s c r e e . 4 b e d -r o o m s , 2 V i b a t h s , ( 2 ) B r e p l e c e e i n l i v ing e n d f a m i l y r o o m s , l o r m a l d i n i n g , a g o u r -m e t k i t c h e n , 1st Boor l a u n d r y . fuB b a a e -m e n t . a n d 2 % car g a r a g e . M A N Y E X -T R A ' S . $ 1 2 8 , 8 0 0 . ( 4 8 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

• 5 * -

P L Y M O U T H ! A S H O W C A S E B R I C K R A N C H w t t h e v e r y t h i n g d o n e to p e r f e c -t ion. A fuBy r e - n e w e d k i t c h e n , J L - 2 0 I TS fami ly r o o m w t t h B r e p l e o e , w o n d e r f u l floor c o v e r i n g e , 3 b e d r o o m e , 1Vi b s t h s , f i n i s h e d r e c r e e t i o n r o o m , s n d s 2 V i c e r g e r e g e . $ 8 8 ^ 0 0 . ( 4 8 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

C f T Y O F N O R T H V 1 L L E I O N A C O U R T , th is p s m p e r e d C o l o n i a l b M s t s 4 b e d r o o m s . 2«A bs ths . s p a r k a y floor in t h e foyer , ( 2 ) f i r e p l a c e s in l iv ing a n d f a m i l y r o o m s , n e w floor c o v e r i n g s , c r o w n m o i d i n g a . s s t u d y . 1st floor l e u n d r y . s n d s n a r e c e . $ 1 1 8 ^ 0 0 . ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

P L Y M O U T H ! N E W O N T H E M A R K E T ! O r e -m e t t e b r i e * foyer , c r o w n m o l d i n g s , s t a i n e d F r e n c h d o o r s , s n S K c e p t t o n a l is l a n d c o u n t e r k i t c h e n , s n d the fWteet w o o d

4 b e d r o o m s . 2"^ b a t h e . 1st B o o r l a u n d r y , e t c . A P R I Z E D C O U R T L O C A T I O N A M O N G T O W E R M G T R E E S . ( 4 8 8 - 8 3 0 8 )

P L Y M O U T H ! N E A R L Y A N A C R E M P I C T U R E S Q U E P L Y M O U T H M L L S . 4 b e d -r o o m s ( o n e h e s s i z e p o t e n t i a l f o r « i in -l a w s u i t e ) , f o r m a l d i n i n g , 2 flraptecea (Bv-i n g a n d famMy r o o m s ) , e n d o 1st Boor l e t m d r y . b a a e m a n L BLE A T $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 ( 4 8 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

H Q K R T BAKE ^ Realtor

P L Y M O U T H ! S U P R E M E L Y L I V A B L E . A p r e - e m i n e n t l o c a t i o n . O u a N t y k m g a i n c e » o r g o « e n . V a r y i e r g e r o o m s 4 b e d r o o m e 2 V » b e t h e . s s t u d v , ( 2 ) f i r e p l a c e s In Mvta *

l e t B o o r keiatdry. fln-A n I m p o r t a n t P l y m o u t h

$ 1 « 8 J 0 0 - ( 4 8 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

1005 W. Ann Arbor "Irail

Plymouth 453-8200

0 £ * OAE Thuradey. August 11. 1933

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

A C R O S S • 1 M i s r e p r e s e n t 6 C o u n t r y o f

E u r o p e

2 G r e e n l a n d s e t t l e m e n t

3 S p a n i s h p l u -ra l a r t i c l e

A n s w e r l o P r e v i o u s P u z z l e

11 P a r t s o f f l o w e r

12 F r e e t i c k e t s 14 M a c a w s

15 S m a l l f i s s u r e 17 N o t e o f s c a l e 18 C h e e r 19 A s c e n d

2 0 W r i t i n g i m p l e m e n t

2 1 P r o n o u n

2 2 M i c r o b e s 2 3 G r a t i n g

2 4 U n d i s c l o s e d f a c t s i

2 6 M u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t s

2 7 S o a k s 2 8 M a n ' s

n i c k n a m e

29 L i b e r a t e s 3 1 C u p b o a r d 3 4 S p a r e

3 5 W o r t h 3 6 S y m b o l f o r

x e n o n

3 7 G o a l

3 8 S h a d e d w a l k s

3 9 W a t e r i n g p l a c e

4 0 P r e p o s i t i o n 4 1 G r e e t i n g 42 B a k e r s

p r o d u c t s

43 H o l d i n h i g h r e g a r d

45 C u d d l e u p 4 7 T i t l e o f

• r e s p e c t : 48 P i g p e n s

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4 N e g a t i v e p r e f i x

5 U s h e r s 6 T w i r l s 7 G a s p fo r

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19 E n c o u n t e r s

2 0 S m o o t h t h e f e a t h e r s o f

2 2 C o l o r

2 3 S p i r i t 2 5 C h o i c e p a r t 2 6 P u z z l e 2 8 L i q u i d

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m e a s u r e : p i 2 9 A p t i t u d e

3 0 C h e c k e d 3 1 H a i l

3 2 O u s t s 3 3 P l a g u e 3 5 S m a l l v a l l e y s

3 8 S i m p l e

3 9 L o c a t i o n 4 1 D r e s s b o r d e r 4 2 G r e e k l e t t e r 44 A s t a t e : a b b r . 4 6 L a t i n

c o n j u n c t i o n

P'

• 2 3 4 5 1 11 7 8 9 10 • 13

14 • , s 16 • 17

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I'M • W • • J

32 33

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37 • _ • 39

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L • 45 46

• 47 46 •

M S o u t M M d - L a t h r a p

LATHRUP VILLAGE • e r j a t t rac t ive b n c k and alumuiMD Gate eaal tai benefi-' a l ly Landacaped and tan ced yard Car-patad and d r a p r t Uvlag

room, swacwas k i t d room. InU d m MB with baUt

font Bedrooms. 2W bntba fall baeemoat aad at tached doabto garage Only I T t . M *

garage Only

Cranbrook Aaaoc . Inc Realtors

557-3500 LOTS o r VALUE 1 M r w r a . b rV*

Llor. Ready (or occupancy M t . | N J a m a C Ost ler Real ty

1983 Uni ted Feature Synd ica te . Inc

3 M Farmington

Farmington Hilla

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S HOUSES Afct Es ta te l iving 5 t e r r a n a r r o a n d l n g a bnllder ' i cus tom home Ital ian b n c k • i l l 1 f ireplacea. fami ly room and for-mal dining room, cen t ra l a i r 1 fall pta* 1 kali batbs. sauna too Elnlabed b w m a r t with bar SStS.MC. All U n a

-AETNA-559-8333

304 Farmington

Farmington Hil la

RAMBLEWOOD -~ 5 1 5 6 , 9 0 0

(1 'to) Stooning Tedor b n c k colonial Owner t ranafe rmd. Boilt Is l t ~ t Ap-

F a r m i n a t o n H i l l s PRICE R E D U C E D and i m m e d i a t e oc-cupaDcy oo pract lg loas Colonial In Ramblewood i bedrooms. 1 f a l l 2 kali baths J f i replacea, f a m i l y room, baae-m e o t deck. 2 c a r g a r a g e

GORGEOUS Custom R a n c k a a % a c r e ;ot Huge Qaacker kitchen, 2 * ba t t a . I fireplacea, dee I m m e d i a t e oc rapaacy , 2 car f a r a g e

COMPLETELY R E D E C O R A T E D 4 bedrobci Colonial 2 H batha. den. fami-ly room, f i replace , patio. 3 c a r ga rage Immedia te occupancy FHA-VA te rma

EARL KEIM 538-8300

REDFORD INC. F U L L Y LOADED

All custom i e t a i l i on this except ional Colonial with o v e r u s e d rooma So many g t t r a s loc aBmerooa m mention Fl is t time wffeiei t on r n w T o r n t only" Magnif icent I'.TI.IOO

Century 21 ROBEC PROPERTIES

851-7711 Execot lve Relocat ion Sei vices

G R E E N HILL WOODS Open San. 3-5 J M M Almond Circle, N of I Mile, E 0< Halstead. I M 4 aq f t cjuad 1 years old

-on large i-ommnaa. J bedrooma. 2 H batha. dan. air , f i r ep lace . beaa t t fa l ty •andacaped. sp r ink le r s and la rge deck. By owner I125.MM) 477-13*

IMMACULATE caa tom b a l h 4 colonial, inlaid brick floor la foyer klteben aad hall a r e a s 1 month old ploah carpet ing. p r e m i u m lot, many ex I r a s Pr iced below m a r k e t vaJaee a l 1149,640 Aak fo r RUTH. Cantary 21, Har t iord 414. 4 7 M 4 6 4

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY a rea . I b e ^ o o m colonial. m Mlie-F a r m i a g U a Rd a r e a Asaamab ie tnort • a « e l y n . a U . M U M 425-44*7

I n d e p e n d e n c e H i l l s ! $ 1 6 9 , 9 0 0

U-wl) . Beaa t l fa l ly dacora tad 4 bad-room colonial t a a t a l a g cen t ra l Ur paxqast —try. c r o w n m r l i S a p cm red s ta lrcaea. a p n a U a r j a a d dee*

t r y M L S s p * 14i72

Century 21 EXBCVTIVE T R A N S F E R U L D

851-4100

proximately 1.644 aq f t In tbla a t t r ac -tively appotnted t room. 4 bedroom. 2 ^ bath bome Pi sallgliwa gaUliiiaei

ummanlty Well located Is t iw deve tenant Quality c a r p a t a Enay accaas i in — • 11 MMMIW '* 1 1 ai t l H . f f I ' l l M . M i homea G r a n t o p p o r t n u ! •real place u> I m ML 11441

Century 21 V I N C E N T N L E E .

EXECUTIVE T R A N S F E R SALES 851-4100

306 S o u t M M d - L a t h r u p

ASSUMABLE l>*% or 144% VA fi-nancing Cnstoro colonial 4 bedrooma, 2* . batha, gowrne t kl tcbea, fami ly i .. II, r u J T T ». fKXIT t«—i.nl; -M * . m Mint condlUoo Open S a t 4 Sen 1-JPM M - H t t , W - 1 H 5

ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom ranck, 1 car attached garage, lo dealreabte Cran-brook Village, ( r e a l ex t r a* cen t ra l air . c a r a f e , opener, nea t ra l decor Good t e r n 151.100 By

RANCH 1 badroqma. 1444 aq f t . fall baaement Attacked 2W c a r ( a r a f e .

range. wood panel led exte-rtor S U MO 477-1274 o r 477 2 » 6

S i m p l e A s s u m p t i o n (74ap). HO,000 a s sumes tb is 1 % % ion* t e rm fixed ra ta cno r t f aae Spotleaa co-lonial with 4 bedrooma f>* batha . fami-ly roam, fireplace Exce l l en t locat ion u expraaawayt and • h n p r t n g N e w e r f a r oac*. (nt tera , roo< and d lakwaaher AO Appliances iwriixWRi v u b e r & dryer . Hew U> EMrte t m > W

Century 21 VTNCSNT N. L E E

EXECUTTVE T R A N S F E R SALES 851-4100

S W I M M I N G P O O L $ 1 5 9 , 0 0 0

'U-)o) Deatrable Independence Com-m a s beautiful 1M4 aq f t eUlared co-taoLii wtth 4 bo ihuou* . l ib ra ry . batha • heated p M p wooded a r e a Shown l

Century 21 VINCENT N L E E

EXECUTIVE T R A N S F E R SALES

851-4100

W E F O U N D I T ! $ 9 9 , 9 0 0

(U-wa^. 4 bedroom colonial baUt la 1M* na r f c l l a c clean - n e a t r a l decor -araa n f i a c a K r o n e pr ide of ownersh ip - move la condition Call fo r appotnt-mant ML 14*M

Century 21 VINCENT N. L E E

EXECUTIVE T R A N S F E R SALES 851-4100

KENDALLWOOD - 4 b a t r a a m . I t bath, family borne Ha«e maa te r « u p a n t — a r t . l e m . a i a r e a . 1471 eq f t tm all. New carpet IM l a M n a l . Newer fa r

* u t a aD achoola

. " m T U * * " Call

3 0 6 B r t g h t o n - H a r t l a n d

l a e t h L y o n

gAHTlAHfe . ^ n d o a a , l ^ c ^ a 4 b a ^ o e m home oa 1% a c r e a P i i r a t a , •nodad aectinc 1 fwD batha . 2 c a r ( a r n f a Owner t r a s t e r r a d M 4 M «

HORSE FARM, i e r e l j t a m o d a l a d oa 10 ataa a c r e a

I t a r t Wa la r k i

acraaaa a r e l l i h l i H a r t l M d fchoaM ENGLAND RTAL ESTATE CB-74S7

aaca. roai 4 aht ta«

weat M Orcha rd Lake R d . WBm Law M T > aaahe c H m

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 f t M • M b . W ef

I M 7 T T W

Chamberlain 8 2 8 - 9 1 0 0

O P E N S U N . 2 - 5

1 4 1

. W W Draha Ceante M M

DURBIN C O M P A M Y N E A L T O f l S

LOOKED HI VAIN for a l . h . f t m I I M M O a a

I M - M M m - M i 4

O T B i a i T N J - t I R I H I aaharad/: iZJ£L

CENTURY 21 • a r t t a d M a M W a a l

3 4 8 - 8 8 0 0 4 3 7 - 4 1 1 1

ALLtmxx

WKII ROAD Soathflekl TUa caatom home m craa t ln f exc i t emen t a m o o f to-day". ataihlatlrelail l a i a t o f fe r ing »4c kjA cl I m x - apace. Combine , luxury and a f fo rdabf l i ty Prafaaatonal ly dacoratad 4 bedroom. 1 H bath cokmjal with l a r f a m a r b l e f o r e r . f ami ly room with n rap lace . i p n s k W a . cen t ra l air 4 many e x t r a * Open San. I -4pm M7-4&S4

BY OWNER - beaut i ful ranch. Ptniabed b a a e m e n t >Vt c a r ca-r a f e on food xlaed f reed l o t Cent ra l location. Call for detalla. M 7 - « 1 U

BY OWNER Open Sun l i p m I U 1 S Way 4 b e d r o o m 1V«

bath La th rep Colonial, la t f loor laun-dry. X7M aq f t L a r f e lot on ca idaaac M 4 M « S48-04J5

BY OWNER Spec tacu la r yea r roaad rlew. executive r anch bome Mta h l f b on

the R o u f e r iver X ra-ac rea L a r f e Ui inc

family room with f l replacaa , i b e d i u m m 1 full k 1 ba l l batha. f la r lda room, b a a e m e n t cen t ra l air , pkaa m a c k

I K H O F U M r m i S » 7 - t W J

rww. execuave r u hUJ overlooking t b r lne Aporox 4.1 room k family roo

BY O W N E R I I Mile Soatkf le ld a r e a 4 bedroom, ]*it bath colonial L a r f e kitchen, fo rma l dining room, panelled l a m U j room with nuaed f i rep lace , 1 »r a t t hcbed g a r a g e Convenient to a l l

Treed c o m e r lo t Mid M « > 447-1047

ENJOY1 CHARM1 - Caatom I b e d r o o m fireplace. 14 f t enckieed porch. 1 car garage H U H tread l o t M4 .M0

1 bedroom s t a r t e r home . «pUt leveL 1V> batha. nacaly dacora tad . s to re , re f r iger -ator waahar k d r y e r included' * » . ( « •

Newly Hated 1 bedi ixau . easy-care ah» • n l m c a tar te r . a t t a c h e d ga rage . 74 X 144 lot. W W

S E E AND CHOOSE YOUR NEW HOME

BERKLEY - WILLING TO H E L P WITH NEW C A R P E T I N G 1 Yoar choice of color. 4 bedi W . 1 % bath, ahonl-

I sided 1 c a r ga rage , baaemeo t . U I 4 0 0

LA V E R N E EADY It ASSOC . INC (M-4711

E x c e l l e n t A s s u m p t i o n (47-eel Baat tbe ra iee la ln tcreat ra taa wtth thaae te rma - 1 1 4 .000 down or h m . 11.4* internet r a t a , p a y m e n t P t l l l REALISTIC S E L L E R ! b a a bat l t b a n t 9 North Spadona 4 h a * y a m , S ba th r a a A Fami ly ream ( h a n t e c n . 1 c a r at t a c h M g a r a f e SHOWS N I C E L Y 1*4.4*0

— € e n t a r y - 2 t ~ VINCENT N L E E

EXB8UTTVE T R A N S F E R SALES 851-4100

LATHRUP by ewner G R E A T FAMI-LY HOME, 4 bedrooma. 1 batha, ean t re l air. a i r Hsaner , enrpa t iag . drahartaa

II aapl laaraa 1 f l i a p H i . rec wet W peel U M a ig Mi l l 1

hecfcya?d***beaatlfal ' t reaa N D G H B O R X P a a g k l a ewner

r i p T o a a l B i l . 447-M71

M ' U n a a . M M • » f t i bedroom, I * heth. hrtek rMiMi l , U r n Bear l i a s i n

m. eeetrml Mr. aOM te. l a rna U m t oom with a rng i ace . l o r m a T d N a a ^

f g a r n f a - o a a H r . a t t r ac t ive decor prlvahs M a l M f t t r eed la t M p r w u -

E S U - S m ' 0 - — ' ^

w i t t l l 1-4 u n m r n

NEW ON MARKET Caatom bail! < bedroom, l a r a r paneled fami ly room, wat ba r . fireplace, weed floor Matchler caMna ta Balit ia book caaaa la paneled l ibrary Newer carpet-lag living room. Slate floor la dining room, m i r r o r e d window t rea tments Slat* foyer floor Custom window t reat m e n u , cab ine ta Be lg jam marble In powder r o o m 1 walk-la clnests la maa-ler bedroom, borglax and f i re a la rm, finished rec ree t ion room, dark room I I Q I W 14175 La th rap Blvd . So«h-fleld AM for

A u d r l e F r i e d m a n REAL ESTATE ONE

844-4700

OUTSTANDING VALUESI E V E R G R E E N TRAILS

Highly desirable J bedroom all bnck R a n c h Lovely fami ly room wtth fall

rail f i replace , fall b e a m mil , a t tached cen t ra l a i r k on a well

MUST B E SOLD f AST

BEACON SQUARE Spadona 4 bedroom Colonial, i n batha. 11 fami ly room with natural f i replace L a r g e 1st f locr Laundry centra] a t r . auto a p r l n k l a n . added maalatlne thru-oat k mack m o r e Owner t rna t fe r red to Chicago MUST SELL! H 1 . M 0

Cranbrook Aaaoc.. I n c Rea l to r .

8 4 5 - n o o

3 0 6 R o c h a a t a r - T r o y

MAGNIFICENT TUDOR COLONIAL oa M » " W ' r t reed se t t l ag designer wall coverings

ata a re f a a t a r e d i a

A M r O R 7 A N ^ r E D « G E L H A R D T

Chamberlain 8 4 7 - 5 1 0 0

& S u n . 1 - 5 Lake. E M

O p e n S a t . & S u • 0 1 Craakband <N ol Loag Ida ma, Troy) DraaOcally

Marke t Valee, I1I4.»00 ' C a U T o m S t r a t

B . F . C H A M B E R L A I N 6 4 3 - 8 5 0 0

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 M 7 1 Orcha rd TraU. N of Wattlea. E 0 0 Adams Meticaloaa 5 bedroom exec eOve colonial a f te r* neutral decor, so-p a r t family kitchen, spadoaa family room with h r ap l ace . flaiabed rec room wtth wet bar 1 car garage too I 1 M . 0 M

ASX FOR SUZANNE MACCIO

Chamberlain 6 4 r - 5 1 o o

OPEN SUN. 1-4 3408 Eagle. Troy. No. of Big B t t v w , E. of John R. Avail-able for Immediate occupan-cy. Troy - 3 bedroom coloni-al, In mint condit ion. Inside & out. large master bedroom wi th waik thru bath. Beauti-fully landscaped wtth deck & patio. Reduced to $87,500.

CRANBROOK Assoc. Inc.. Reaftors

645^2500

REDUCED $10,000 Unique, u l t ra contemporary , large heavily wooded rav ine l o t 1 bedroom, m batha. 1 s torv g rea t room with brick c i rcular f i r ep lace S10f.400 Add! t ioaal reduct ions avai lable Beyers only S44-MX7

SAN MARINO Beautiful Acre aet t iog for tkis lovely brick 4 s tone 1 bedroom Ranch Quali-ty -bui l t f i replace . 1 * batha. kitchen built-Im. baaement rec room, at tached m car ga rage New gas furnace, cen-t ra l a i r Aaking W 4 , » M

OWNER LEAVING STATE MAKE OFFER!

C l a r k & F r o n 4 2 5 - 7 3 0 0

S O U T H F I E L D BEST MAINTAINED HOME AWARD I M 1 by the Western Wayne Oakland County Board o< Rea l to r s Preatlgloas Bell Road a r e a 4 bedrooma. > full baths, grea t room wtth bar . library Drama t i c 1 story foyer with circular s ta i rway impor t ed marb le and ceram-ic tile Finest Pe l l a wood window*, fab-olous kitchen R o m a n style Jacuxxi. fin-ished b a s e m e n t superb Landscapug. ra-vine lot. 1175.444

R E D U C E D TO S E L U a t t r a c t l v e profes-sionally decora ted 1 bedroom colonial All new kitchen, delightful family room, cent ra l a i r , a t tached garage 174.000 Land con t rac t te r ras svai la tue S o i I I Mile. W of Eve rg reen

BEST MAINTAINED HOME AWARD Honable Mention 1 M 1 f rom tbe West-e rn Wayne Oakland County Board of Rea l to r s Stunning decor, newly remod-eled kitchen and ba throom, contempo-

a t t acbed garaJwT^t ieaui l l fS^tnM^over an a c r e 117,777 Land contract t e rms

AETNA 559-8333

BIRMINGHAM Grove 1 bedrooms with stody.

remodeled, new carpet M l MO wtth 110,000 down

a f t e r SPhfr

S O C T H T I E L D BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom, den. a t tached garage, move-In condition. October 1 occupan-cy « S . » 0 0 with 110.000 down 044-1444

O P E N S U N . 2 - 5 P M , 1401 Cbeswlck

N oi Big Beaver . E of Adams Spacious 4 bedroom qaad In parklike s e t t i n g Bi rmingham achoola 1117.000 Aak for

J a n e W a p l e s

REAL ESTATE ONE 848-1800 647-3815 ROCHESTER beaotiful 1 bedroom older bome. completely renovated. Good neighborhood In ifcrwutuwu a rea 140,000. Owner 041-7141

ROCHESTER BY OWNER Custom built colonial. 4 bedrooms. 1 H batha. sauna Main floor Laundry and m a s t e r bedroom suite Hilly H a c r e profess ional ly landscaped University Hilla Walk to tennis swim club 1114.OOC 441-1444

R O C H E S T E R • by owner Brick tri-level. 4-4 b e d r o o m . I"> attached ga-rage . deck, pat io. 1 fireplaces, circular drive, on 1H acrea fenced. Drastically reduced 101.500 441-1411

R O C H E S T E R Open House Son Unique Approximate ly 1,000 sq f t , 4 plus bedrooms, m baths, f i replace plus 10 X M workshop Owner 0 4 1 7 W 1

S T A R T E R H O M E Rochester 1 bad-rooms. I 1 * a t t ached garage, f ireplace, fenced back yard. 00x114 lot U 0 . M 0 152-OM*. 051 1M7 178-Ml J

BY OWNER - Adams S q u a r e Lake. 4 bedrooma. J W baths , finished base-ment . glass k screened porch, backs on to wooded park. 11 l » , M M1-41U

CUSUXn Q u d . 4 bedrooms, m batha. 1.444 Sq F t of Uvtng space New roof, ext ra insulation, many o ther e x t r a s Beautifully m a i n ta lned Reduced to 1111.MO 1570 TownhlU, Troy 044-0041

T H O T , 6y owner . 1 bed! oom r a n A KaTT a c r e t reed l o t f i replace , family room. 1 c a r a t t ached ga rage , central air, Re-duced. 149,000. Open House Sun 1-5 1421 Jennings . ] Mocks W of Rochester Rd . 1 block S of Wat t les SM-1750

3 0 6 R o c h e s t e r - T r o y

OREN MOOSE - TROY SAT. 8 SON - 12-8

DUTCH COLONIAL with 4 bed rooms 1H baths . n n M . r t rec room la baas-n s a c . s to rage a rea ia sppar level Dec ora tor co lors th ru o a t 10 yr L C avai l aMs t r i J M 1114 Alexander Trey

Bva K M SsbdlvimB

E A R L K E I M BIRMINGHAM

845-5800

T R O Y A beaa t l fu l 1700 aq f t . brtck c o t o a o l fea tur ing 4 bedrooma. I S hatha, family room with f i replace , f irst Door Laundry

acrea on c a l 4 s sac

S c h u i t e R E a l E s t a t e 573-3900

TROY U r n Qmmd 4 bedroom*. 1 * b t U * family room, t w i t n l air . • ^ T T O S

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park Hunt ington Woods

ATTENTION INVESTORS PoalUve Caab F l o w 11 Renta l Property m OAK PARK a r e now for sale ttagly or aa a group p a c k a g e P l l ced between M4.400 u>d 6 T S » m - J T « 7 « r

HANNETT, INC. REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

BERKLEY UNDER $50,000 $2,500 DOWN

11%. FINANCING AVAILABLE Brtck 1 b e d r o o m carpeting. 1H be ths S u m m e r porch, finished b a s e m e n t ga-rage Very s h a r p !

SOUTH HELD UNDER $50,000

$5,000 LAND CONTRACT Brtck ranch . 1 maater bedrooms newly decora ted , t sewcarpe t ing Vacant l e e r a t t ached garage . Huge l o t

GRANT & HARRY REALTY 548-3900

OAK P A R K - Instant ly appeal ing de-scribee this Etkln built r a K h with con-t e m p o r a r y f la i r 1 bedrooms. 1 baths fami ly room, celling fan In kitchen and m a s t e r bedroom, t rack Ughttnc. new f u r n a c e newer roof and finished base-m e n t 140.900. (H-41141)

4 4 A N N E T T , I N C . REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

OAK PARK M.OOC S I M P L E ASSUMPTION

Total cost to a s s u m e 1400 toonthy pay mes ta , 1 b e d r o o m brick. I batha. fin-litwT b a s n e o L cen t ra l air i m m n d i i U occupancy F a i r w a y Real ty 115-4411

OAK PARK 7 % V.A. SIMPLE ASSUMPTION

P a y m e n t s of only 1201 include tax k Insurance oo 131,000 balance 1 bed-room brtck ranch. Maintenance-free a l u m i n u m t r t m Newer roof k gu t t e r s 1 window a i r cos id l t ioaen Immed ia t e occupancy H 5 J W 0

ASK F O R G E O R G E BELL 626-8700

Cranbrook Assoc Inc Real tors

NORTH ROYAL Oak by owner 4 bed-room. 1 H bath , full baaemen t garage, hardwood f loors , all appliances includ-ed H M 0 » 4*5-5*M

ROYAL OAK Dehghtful brick and wood r anch baa charm and c o m f o r t ' Freshly decora ted with J bedrooms. 1 ^ baths, c a t h e d r a l ceilings, s k ' " ba th room, new carpe t ing and Mo*e r i g h t to: M t m i & t M I S i

HANNETT, INC. REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

Royal Oak-Oak Park

Huntington Woods

ROYAL OAK S I M P L E ASSUMP-TION! many < t ra l air. aew hot water ca rpe t ing aad f u r n a c e O a l r 1 M f r o m school aad park. M 1 . M * H M S M l

HANNETT, INC. REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

310 Union Lake

C o m m e r c e COMMERCE

319 Homae For Sale

Oakland County

HOLLY T W P . 1*4 roilta*. woodsd ac res with M T lake I r oo t age 4 bed

I * ba ths MM- of living a r e a 1 la Mas t e r B s M o i i

sd ki tchen Family r II I s M i t f

r g A a g e Maay m thia all Bay

port I M S basse csMed ia p a r t t r a m a Chateau IB Ms Coaa t re sect ioe ct F r a n c e Aaking price MM.000 T e r m s aecot iah le Phone Mr or Mr*. Mitchell . llI-dM-OOOl or 115-71^-0170

b a a t fenced yard , all a l a m i n u n

DECORATORS D E L I G H T Saper home for f i rs t Ume bayera. In like new condition aad spotleas Lake prtvUegea to Fox Lake highlight this 1 bedroom. 1 fall batha. fami ly room and basemen t Gree t valee and excellent f inancing M0.WM Call 444-07M

T h o m p s o n - B r o w n UNION LAKE AREA 100 Dnnforth. 1 bedrooma, la rge ki tchen, a t t ached ^ s rage , b a s e m e n t water prtvUegea <

-'l.tOC Low ooem *dow Mgt Inc

I Uoyd 141-0070

^ n o o o o

WOLVERINE LAKEFRONT Only 0 yea r s old wtth over 1.700 a q . f l 1 bediuoma. 1 rail baths . 1 f i rep laces wtlh handc ra f t ed man te l s aad many other cus tom e x t r a s 1114.000 M Y e a r Fixed Ra t e Mor tgage at 1 1 % % avai lable with as l i t t le as 10% Down

U N I O N L A K E A R E A SUGDEN LAKE P R I V I L E G E S

Double Wing Colonial o f f e r s 4 bed-baths, f a n baaement . 1 car

brick f i r ep lace tn family ea acreened porch aad towering pine t reea

Only ISO.OOO 115.000 Down Paymen t Land Cont rac t

C E N T U R Y 11 OLD ORCHARD 1-383-8307

g a r a g e a n d r o o m MM lake

319 H o m e * For 8 a i e

Oakland County ADORABLE 1 bedroom trt- level , pro-fssslnnsl ly decora ted . I H batha, pri-va te se t t ing wtth El isabeth Lake prtvt-legea. 11% Laad Cont rac t or passible rent with option. 150,000 M l 4007

FIVE BEDROOMS Very spacious b o m e at an a f f o r d a b l e p n w N e w kl i thuu. f treptacerf f a n n t y room, s h a r p decor Ml.OOO ASK FOR J A N E T T E E N G E L H A R D T

Chamberlain 6 4 7 - 5 1 0 0

NEW HOMES'

Lease with option to buy! 100% of rent srlll apply towards pur-chase Limited Offe r

171-0000 000-0114 P R O U D LAKE AREA1

TWO UNITS L E F T

ONE TRI -LEVEL ONE COLONIAL

Oak cabineta. f ami ly room f i replace . 1 car ga rage , full baaement , appl iances, l a r g e lot and more 1 Ready for occupan-

375-0*00 MS-SI 14 LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY'

G R E A T LOCATION'

Proud Lake k Kenaington Area Close to f r e e w a y s a n d sbo^a tng Open 11 to 0. closed Thursdays

171-M00 000-912 5 I ) W % MORTGAGES AVAILABLE"

B E R T L SMOKLER * CO

SOUTH LYON - 7 % * in te res t Beauti-fully main ta ined 1 bedroom ranch tn d -tys nicest sub F o r m o r e Info, ca l l Kathleen Layson a t Nollng Rea l ty 411-4140 or 417 1050

Ten a c r e b o n a f a rm with toes b a r e and four bedroom bongalow B a a t m e a t garage aad owt-bulid

a Terms posalble M 4 . 4 M

M M I N T h o m p a o n - 6 f o w n

WATERTORD 1 b e d r o o m fami ly room, Trl L*vel 5 yea r s old Lake prtvUegea 141.M0 Wust see' 0011003

320 Homee For S ^ e Wayne County

16 X 16 DECK Decors t o r s 1 bedroom brtck raack. l t o car garage, patio, beau t i fu l y a r d As-sume VA mor tgage bring all o f f e r . Aak f o r

JOE ORR or JEANE EGGENBE^GER

• CENTURY 21 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1 4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0

321 Homee For Sale Livingston County

LAKELAND BRIGHTON AREA ALnwat oew. fall basement r a n c h 4 bedrooma. IV. batha. dining room, f i rs t floor utility. 1 car ga rage , f i rep lace , walk out i w c e d porch, energy effi-c i e n t f ru i t wine cel lar • c ross f r o m

course oo % a c r e wooded lo t below m a r k e t MO.MO Mor t

assumption or convent ional 1107 375-0000

Pr iced (age I F J - u

323 H o m e * For Sale

Washtenaw County NEW HOME with Horseshoe Lake ac-cess. 1 bedrooms, dining room. 1>4 batha. gaa hot wa te r b a a t a t t ached 1 car ga rage Reduced to 152.000 Land contract t e r m s Curt is Real Es ta te 440-1017

325 Real Estate Sanricaa ARE YOU COLLECTING oo a land con t rac t and want to cash o u t Pe r ry Real ty 471-7040

CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS

4 REAL ESTATE LOANS Any type property anywtiere In Michigan. 24 Mrs. - Call Free 1-800-292-1550. First National Acceptance Co.

326 Condos For Sale

BIRMINGHAM P r i m e location in-town An e legant unit wtth 1450 a n ft. In a t op quali ty con-d o m i n i u m Five large rooms, 1 fu l l batha. d i rec t access to tsro covered ca r -por t s and much m o r e Only 111»,M4>. L C avai lable See it now" Shown by ap-poin tment Call D Rev t t t e

471-0798 848-0020 MICHIGAN REALTY

296-7602 BIRMINGHAM Sharp Deotral deco-ra t ing thn>-out remodeled kitchen aad bath, p r iva t e en t rance and pat io Grea t M M 041.000 CaU even ings ~ t 10 or weekenda. 048-5040

BIRMINGHAM Wlll iamaburg section. 1 bedroom townboose coodc end uni t 15S.OOO 15,000 down, b a l a n c e » * . % LC

M l 5705

326 Condos For Sale

A B U Y E R S B O N A N Z A

BLOOMFIELD HILLS r ma rke t va ias for <puri

pa no. h a l c y o n mas te r bedroom

c a r p o r t 174.000

FARMINGTON HILLS Ons bediomu a p a r t m e n t style, over looks pool. NeatraJ tones. Great f o r i

•a. c a r p o n M4.00*

NORTHVILLE Immacua l l e 1 b e d r o o m 1W bath town boose Beautiful walk «s t to landscspe<l patio, finished bsawrwnf. f i replace 1st floor util i ty rooca. garage . M l JQQ

CONTEMPORARY SPACIOUS 1 large bedrooms. I * baths, walk-la d a a a t all appliances move in condition TROY I M M O

GORGEOUS One bedroom plus dreaaing area . 1 * batha, p r iva te Msemeeu Inter ior , by Gorman including la rge aew wall unif built la b reakfas t bar p t a m a m more faa ta rea Ultra modern. GREAT LOCA H O N Farming ton Hilla. I5SJMM

BELIEVE IT OR NOT! A condominium wtth a Simple Assump-tion st 7 % % Offer ing Land Contract wtth 17000 down Beaut i ful 1 bedroom-, s epa ra t e dining room all app l iance . Move is condit ion Royal Oak. M l H *

CONDO BUYERSI STOP IN ANYTIME

29558 SouthfleW Rd. Suit® 204. MJ«1 N. of 12 Mile Rd

A SPECIALIST DOES MAKE A D I F F E R E N C E

Condominium Realty

559-3800 ADAMS WOOD6. Bloomfield Hi l l s 3 bedrooms. 1H batha. f ireplacea, ga rage, many m o r e e r t r a a Pr iva te court yard, below m a r k e t E v e u a p 142-1 l i*

A WABEEK Luxury Condo 1751 S t J o h n . Open Son 2 5PM Loot Lake-S. on Golf Ridge. Huge great room with ca thedra l celling and fire-place. wtth views of lakes and f a i rway i 1 bedrooma, 1 batha. l ibrary, giant Jacuzzi. Jeno-Aire, recessed lighting, a t tached ga rage Assume high morl gage at 1 H % , I171.000 Call

S y l v i a S t o t z k y Ileal Estate One

828-4258 644-4700

Beautiful Condo Located in quiet Barkr tdge Glen In Westland ! story brick with 2 bed-rooms. pr iva te patio and c a r p o r t earth tone d e c o r a t i n g O w n e r f l e i i b l e 141,000

Century 21 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

BLOOMFIELD HILLS City 1071 SOat ford Lane. 1 bedroom townbouse. 1 ^ b a t h s Walk to Cranbrook schoola 101,000 Flexible t e r m s 444- M i J

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - sharp , sharp coodo in pr ime location has neutral de-cor throughout 1 bedrooms. 1 H baths wool carpet ing , deck and Includes all a p p l i a n c e s T e r r i f i c f i n a n c i a l !14«,»00 (H-4I4MI

HANNETT, INC. REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

BLOOMFIELD SQUARE CONDO Across f r o m Village Club Approx 1000 sq ft. New modern kitchen. I I 55.000 By Owner For app t 444-540?

pond k m a s t e r

. equipped Must see Colony Fa rms , P lymouth

451-7174

SOUTHFIELD Brick Colonial o f f e r . 1 bedrooma IV, batha, full finished b a a e m e n t 1<4 c a r ga rage 4 Grea t room wtth f i replace k U t Southfield L a t h r r n High School District . Long T e r m L4nd Contract ava i lab le I M W (10011 La th rap Blvd.) Aak f o r Joe M a n k n t r

C E N T U R Y 11 OLD ORCHARD

1-363-8307

SOUTHFIELD Custom 4 bedroom brtck ranch, clean F a m i l y room, dining a rea , 1 H batha. ca rpe tad . nice count ry kitchen, auto-m a t i c spr inkler a C l a c b e d l c a r garage

4 BEDROOM brick coloolal. 1W batha. B A T H S M newly decorated thru o u t newer ca rpe t ing , fami ly room wi th

garage Homea modera te ly priced

M C G L A W N 5 5 9 - 0 9 9 0 SOUTHFIELD

110.000 S I M P L E ASSUMPTION Ingroond pool. 4 bedroom colonial, cen-t ra l air . 1 c a r a t t ached garage . 1st floor laundry, g rea t room/fireplace, finished b a a e m e n t F a i r w a y Rea l ty 115-4411

SOUTHFIELD 141-M0 for this t h r e e bedroom ranch oo a huge fenced l o t Cul-de-sac -ao t ra f f ic Fami ly room with f i replace Parquet floor aad beamed ceilings Aadereoe windows All new self storing thermo-paae windows. New kitchen cupboards

tops

Reduced 14.200 M a g n f l c e n t four bed-room home Mas t e r bath, hage family room, sliding doors t e p a t i o with scenic rear yard. Bring all o m r e !

E A R L K E I M R E A L T Y North. Inc. 559-1300

SOUTHTTELD i t Mile Greenfield P r i c e rednced fo r quick a a k Beautiful

" I ao f t 1 bedroom b n c k ranch. 1 * •a. family room, aew kitchen with

b M U a a , 4 th bedroom p t a Office W t s s i i n i u r . 14 g l a a k tmmti mm room, a t a a a m e r o i s a i p t f i i i Ml.OOO

Simple as-441-1111

" " " " " • I " ' * f ' *i PTf" ° ' * I m m a c u l a t e con t empora ry tr l level on t read cal de sac l o t 4 b e * o o m a , newly dacora tad . cen t ra ] air , ca ly M J N B e y e r , only M4-M77

SOUTHFTEJLD I l i f c u a reach type h o n e . 1 car aa-raga 1 f i replacea. oa half ac re . > l l i r r l s i 1*4 000 L C t e r m s •

T E L E G R A P H - 1 OH 1 bedroom. IM bath reach. dtiMng room, family reasa. a t tached 1 c a r

8 MILE 4 EVERGREEN

hal l a a a M . la rge U t e M a . 1 car f h

A s M a ^ T O M * R E N T whUe beylag.

NEW WORLD SUMMIT 427-3200

T rv r A 10TI Bat t t T rey Tudor

CHELSEA VILLAGE 8UB

A rea l esMf L a n r y HV«M s i l k

rata saM w M k .

E A R L K E I M R E A L T Y North. Inc. M

m w m t peel wtth M t a R r e S a a s -taa. Omf IIMJM

O'RILLEY REALTY

- • a m o w

1 H U

For an AH-On-One-Page listing of individual realtors holding

Open Houses the weekend of August 21st

This is the perfect chance to find the house of your dreams

u i y r i i i y * ;

s M F f c p ! l a - I I I - . I M - • loJ - .

» ^ r r t s « T ~ :

w?. i H r n U i I t t t

n H i n W -

— t r l l b r

S2> Condos For M

BINGHAM WOODS YES WE DO!!!

floor a t a as afsrays we Include oaa«ral a i r . I t r t M

roam f i replace . M l l l n n Tsl aad a a a t tached I c a r g a r a g e The b reakfas t a r ea tads to your own pr iva te c o a r t y a r d .

- $178,900 b y R o b e r t s o n B r o s . C o J o m Valka • Watty D*Long

845-8240 SALES OFFICE

South of 13 M M Rd. BOIWMT Laf iMr & TMegraph

Birmingham

CANTON Tovnhoaae Bedford Villa Attached ga rage . 1 bedroaoi. I % b e t a .

. patio, cont ra ] Mr. kitchen appl iances, l u t h . a a i , peal, top

on Owner 450-11M ctmdttMn i

CANTON T W P Two g m a e u e a ranch style cen t ra l a i r c o a d U o n e d t a t s la the "winds" complex naer Fo rd R d aad I-174 X-way bar. both units have f i rep laces aad i por t s Low, low thd 'a Call Century Har t fo rd 4M. Inc M l - 1

CHANTICLEER AWARD

WINNING CONDOMINIUMS

NOW O P E N PHASE 1

Information Center Open Noon to 8PM Dally

- Closed Thursdays Located On The

North Side of 12 Mile Rd. Between Lahser & Telegraph

354-4330 Monetary Realty Co.

Rachel Ryan Sales Aaaoc.

C0ND0-MART P E B B L E C R Z E X

Drama t i c 1 bedi w s u end s a l t d o a e In nea t ra l loots. Pr iced at 0114,0*0 G r e a t Assumption P a m p e r youreell & aee it today (20-1100

ROCK OF GIBRALTER Describes the coaatrncUoe feeling of th is e legant West Sovthfield Condo Huge 1 bedroom a p t , scaled for la furni ture The best ol l i fes tyles 175,500 It has the fea tu res you 11 love' 4M-4100

ECHO VALLEY In F a r m m g t o o Hills with Its "Adult Sereni ty" 4 s tately t radi t ional archi tec-ture. may be for you 1 bad iuu tus with walk-In cioaeta. 1 batha s e p a r a t e room k porch. ' ~ See I t 426-1100

A fine value r a t e at M 1 . M f

YOUR CHOICE Of 1 delightful F a r m m g t o o Hilla Con-dos priced under I M OOO 1 bedrooms, 1 baths, p r i v a u [sundry, c a r p o r t k pat io or balcony Pool k Tennis Superb life-style PLL% T a t benefi ts CALL. (24-11M

ENGLISH TUDOR ARCHITECTURE Excitingly blended with m o d e r n Interior design, contr ibutes t o the en-joyment of this convenience oriented Southfield Townhouse 1 bedrooms. 1 J j U f u b a s e m e n t k f i r e p l a c e At «5*M0 Take a look « M - « l M

C0ND0-MART 626-8100

C o n d o m i n i u m M o d e l s

ONE RANCH H i m ONE COLONIAL .. M S J S S ONE COLONIAL .. M O M ONE U P P E R RANCH All wltk 1

cleaning oven." 11 c u J t r e f r i g e r a t o r some with wal lpaper - d rapes , I H baths aad ful l ba semen t wi th floor t i l e k ca rpe ted s t a i r s - p t a Mack More. Weekdays l t l - M * l W 552-0121

Condominium Ranches $49,900 to $59,990

(2) bedrooma. a t tached g a r a g e with

So e r C e n t r a l a i r , c a r p e t i n g , waaber self-cleaning oven k 11

cu- f t r e f r ige ra to r Some with 1H batha k foil basement - mach More

Foxthorne Condomlnloma Weekdays 151-M91 Weekends M 2 - 0 1 U

FARMINGTON CONDO 15511 Her i tage Lane Gorgeous 1 bed-rooms. fall b a s e m e n t 1 c a r g a r a g e . 1H baths, spp l l ances Reasonab le Russell Rea l ty 51S-H10 o r 477-12M

FARMINGTON CONDO 1 U . M 0 By owner Overlooks rav ine wtth s t r e a m Low down, tnctades w a s h e r k d r y e r Brookdale Condominium fUa l l » H ) . Graad River . W oT O r t i a r d L M e Rd. Open Bouse Sun. 2-4 or ca l l e v e s

47»-2»7» o r M«-2e«!

2 Bedroom uni t -Bradbury Condo In PTynxHrtk TowpMlB. Carpe t t h r o u g h owl. ail fciLdwc n n i l l u c air coodi-

' i aad c a r p o r t Ktkiat U9.90Q I F i scher Real Es ta te —-455-5100

booing i Harold 1

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 bedroom, all appilancaa. cen t ra l air . pool , tennis, c a r p o r t 1 l , O r e b a r d Lake. 540,000 Mary Reimer , ev

FARMINGTON HILLS Village Condo 2 b e d i o t m a . cen t ra l a i r newly c a r p e t a d . f r e s h l y p a i n t e d Scen ic s t r eam view Cable. By owner I 4 5 M 0 271-7011 155-1440

FARMINGTON HILLS Nor thwestern /14 Mile Top floor end s a l t cour tyard view Profess iona l ly decorated, upgraded 1 bedroom. 1 b a t h Nea t ra l tooea very clean. Cent ra l a i r M1.»0« 155-6507

FARMINGTON HILLS

HILLSIDE ESTATES

C O N D O M I N I U M S Priced f rom $118,500 1983 MODELS OPEN

1-5PM dally. 1-8PM Wed Closed Thursday,

Grand River and 11 Mite Rd.. E. off Drake Rd..

Model Phone:

352-6622 NU-VEST ASSOC INC

FARMINGTON la town Rlvur Glen adult comman i ty 1 bedrooma. 1 bath, kitchen apa t l s ac s s . l a rge baaement s torage Assume After 5 p m 477 -5M0

FARMINGTON OPEN SUN m « 0 Her i t age Laae

l 1 bedroom. 2 ba lh Ceada. r o o m air clwbhoaae pool

l iARTIN. EETCHUM k MARTIN

522-0200 B C A L LOCATION otl Telewrap* k MS. Lovely 2 bedroom. 1 beth Lower Ranch Pat io facas over pool a r a a High

Ideal f Asaumahle Mor tgage Ideal floor taa tor 1 Adults sha r ing a boma w W v i

EARL E D M REALTY • BLOOMFEIUD

JOY RD B a e r k Dal* - 1st f toer s a l t

F h e a e n oI saaall r t a r e t a d coado cem-a t a Is s a d s r w a y fee t a r i ng RANCH OOMDOS M M 1 heMneaso. 1 fufl hatha.

z-cnzertoix s r s H U H

BRlARSA-NK RANCH OOMDOS W e f L a h a e r - K M s t f U l M

AM for K R E / M A X a l l

WOWTHVTLUt. l e k e l r e a t m i a i S 1 M M n e s n 1H hath, f i r ep lace tab-b o a s . peat. M a t a I H t SIISIII IHh H » % m m M a n g a * Af ts r I . M^SISO

N O i m m i X E O P E K B O U M t A M Ik. 2-0 PM.. N. 1 I r t s g t s e C i s O s t I HMs 4 Ta f t . I I M O s a w d O s s r t m i

taaC CMIIer Rea l ty

V i s e M P a r k

321 Condo* For Safe

LIVONIA'S BEST

Laurel Woods C o n d o m i n i u m s

FINAL PHASE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Sales Center Opae Dally 2 la 0PM

WeeheaM Noun to 5PM Cloeed Thursdaysi North o l S U Mils

Weat a l Newbuigh

5 9 1 - 6 6 6 0 Cnariasaul Realty Co

Art Sevota Sales Associate

c * r P o r t 2nd floor s — - - -security 115.500 U'

Eves. 525- 77M

Northville - . Lovely 1 bedroom m bsth " > | * i — ' Lakes coado fea t a re s family room wt t t a a t a r s l f ireplace, full b a a e m e n t cent ra l air, aad more . Good condition Priced under m a r k e t Ashing M1.M0

CENTURY 21 Hartford South Inc.

281-4200 484-8400 OPEN BOUSE SUN 12 - 5pm

Exquial t* con t empora ry lownhooae Coodo, 12 Mile k E v e r g r e e n 2 bed-rooms, I S baths, f i replace , air . humidl fler. professions:: v decor s ted nea t ra l

All window t r ea tmen t s , lacladed

Quality A class can be 151 .N0 F ins Bring s t below merke t ra taa avai lable AM for ~ " Days. 250-1105

Chr is Eves 540-0^41

OPEN S U N , 1 4 P M Beautiful ly car*>-for 1 b e d

built-ins * full b a s e m a n De-lightful enclosed patio with garden a r a a Financing avail-able' Ml.100. Call 201-50M

T h o m p s o n - B r o w n O P E N SUN 1-4

15511 Heri tage Lane. So of Grand Rlv er W off Drake Beaot i ful 2 bedroom ranch Coodo, Mows like a model, 104.500 Also other ranches avai lable Priced to 1121,500 P l e a s e call

Herb Cumbo 151-0000 o r 474-2771

DURBIN COMPANY REALTORS

OPEN SUN 2 to 5. 5045 Oak. N of 14 Mile and W. off Priced U " « T SpacVns coado has ap-prox 1 M 0 aq f t a* Br ing •pace ' 2 bed-rooms <SUM man off m a s t e r bedroom), brtck walls la family r o o m 2 Frankl in flreplacaa, spiral s t a i r ca se and 1 car-ports Pool and taenia court is complex M7.MC (H-411M).

HANNETT, INC. REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

P E P P E R H I L L 1 bedroom coado in W Bloomfield. upper u n i t 2 batha. 2 c a r g a r a g e , 1100 sq f t , I m m a c u l a t e . I M MO Terms Days 5 0 » - l U l Evenings. S5S-2M2

PLYMOUTH. Bradbary 2 bedroom ranch, finished b a s e m e n t c a r p o r t a d u l t * Available Sept I 455-5 I M

PLYMOUTH COLONY FARMS Townhouse coodo oo Walden Pond, pro-f iesinoai ly decorated. 1 b e d r o o m 2W baths. 2 c a r ga rage 1124.W*) Land Contrac t T e r m * 455-7M2

PLYMOUTH - Corporate owned coodo Corporat ion will pey the interest for the first year U 1 . M 0 Call Chock Mart in .

OOP-S25-2254 Denver. Colorado

PLYMOUTH LANDING- 2 bedroom ranch, recently r e d e c o r a t e d -Centra l air , all appliances, L C or s — i n I V i * O u l y ( M . 5 M . 455-0100. 512-»441

PLYMOUTH LUXURY Senior O t l s e n . 1 bedroom up-per low raaintenaace. M 7 M 0 Call ba fc r e t p m . 451-0111

P L Y M O U T H ^ "BEACON HOLLOW Cleverly cuacelved. qual i ty b u i l t aewly constructed ' Two a o r y wtth 1 bed-rooma. 2*4 baths. 11x15 living room, fami ly room w t t t wtwdburning fire-place . f o r m a l dining, Fall bsassnsa t

PLYMOUTH COLONY FARMS' 1 LARGE BEDROOMS. 2 ^ baths, f i re-place. 1st floor laundry fo rma l dining, flmahed recraeUou room k a t tached ga rage IM.540

PLYMOUTH'S "WOODGATE Original Owner* 2 large bedrooms. 2 ^ baths, fo rma l dining room, a gracious sised foyer, f ireplace, finished recre-ation loom k e n d o a e d garage A LOVELY SETTING k LOCATION" M l . MM M5.MH PLYMOUTH COLONY FARMS' Never Before Offered* End unit ranch with finished walk-out lower level oa Walden Pond Eve ry inclusion Un-matched tn tbe a r e a 11M 500

R O B E R T B A K E

R e a l t o r s

4 5 3 - 9 2 Q Q PLYMOUTH TWP Assume 7 V , * fixed ra te mor tgage oe this delightful 2 bedroom ruHy ca rpe t ed cent ra l air eoo-"dlQoaed unit in retirement or iented Bradbury Park F o r m a l dining "L" . galley kitchen w t t t r ange aad refriger-ator, full baaement. new roof and car-p o r t clubhouse and pool too' Pr iced for immediate sa le at j a s l l U H t CaU Century 11. Har t iord 421. Lnc Ml-2900

REDFORD I bedroom coado. c a r p o r t beautiful lant tKape. swimming pool $12,500 Will be listed in September for 115,000 Buy now 137-1140

ROCHESTER CONDO - 1 bedroom* 2W ba th* finished b a s e m e n t 1 car at-tached garage, landscaped privacy yard Clubhouse with year round swim-

ROCHESTER King's Cove 1 bed-rooms. 1 H bsths, fo rma] dining room Garage Assume 1 J V "I Immediate ly available. 170. MM 175-OS73

STEAL IT - if you can. 2 bedroom coa-do. Country Place i m m e d i a t e occupan-cy 151.5M Te rms Owner, a f te r «pm

T H E WOODS L-voma 2 b e d r o o m I t S* -as upgraded patio, c lubhous storage a r a a 174,

carpet , air , scrueaed In e, Indoor pool, large 1,100 404-12M

TROY NORTHF1ELD Open S a n 1 5PM 1 bedroom* dining room. Hra-place. central air Available tmmedl stely Owner anxious Reduced to Ml.OOO Poahhle lease w t t t option lo

4424514 X 5417717

WABEEK OF BLOOMTIELD H I L L S Newly deco-rated condominium with l a i j f wood deck » » « l e e k s 0th f a i rway Beaut i ful interior, opens to lovely t a r d e a a t r ium Qu ick o c c u p a n c y Good t e r m s 1144 JO0

ASK FOR WARREN STQfJT .

Chamberlain 847-5100 335-7707

WEST BLOOMFIELD

SUPER. SUPER - $97,900 Best buy is Lochils P ines Detached

privileges 1 bedroom* 1 * b e t t s F a m lly room flrepl • — vaulted ceiling

brtck ^

room fir apises Large d l a l a g ^ room-li v tag

1ST BE SOLD

CENTURY 21 S e c o n t l n e A s s o c

6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0 « BLOOMFIELD Pepper RIB I bed-roosn* dan or third b e d r o o m 1 full bo th* 2 car la baildlag garage large

storage room all appUaacea. central air pool k -labhoase Second floor s scwl ty W7 M 0 M l - M I S

10 YEAR LAND CONTRACT $10,000 DOWN

on this s tce 1 bedroom Westlaad coado upper SSM wt t t all appl iances aad more Asking 144 MO cslB ledsy Ash

BARB DESLIPPE 422-8030

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC FAfUONOTON HILLS Coado I b e d

327 For S o l a

OPEN SUN M U 1 S M S M W Lovely M I DuMea i l _ m i W

" T C m j T f i r c m i M » MAIITW

522-0200

S30 Apt * . For Sole WAYNE Flsa

T u r n s . 125 000 1 1 * 1105 000 R P e r r y «7*-7540

332 Mobtt* Homee For Sol*

AVON PARK P a r t Kelate I I i oo, » cloaed SMgni k. carpet lag. refr igera-tor s tove, si l l i ly shed. esceUeat ceadl

M ada t t pare. 111,000 0514*41

modore . faiulaki i l k skirted Is f i rs t class p a r k oe Iskxisr HQ seer toy R d I12.WM 421-7121 or 271-OMO

location

DQUBLE WIDE 1* x 50-5 m b a t t a . washer dryer k a i r t l oae r ia .chotce Can toe lo

WONDERLAND E L C O N A 1000 -

r . dishwasher disposal, air 4 Urge shed i f2 ,500 or

best o f f e r Great t e rns* mest s s l l

WONDERLAND JO7 21J0

E N E W H O M E 1140 month, comple t lo» 0< rami choice Village of 15777 Ford Rd Westland

FAIRMONT 1071, 14x00 2 bedrooma, f i rep lace , re f r igera tor , stove 114.000 negot iable 450-1510

FAIRMONT 11*0 Friendship double wide (21x04) Wacon Wheel South. 11x21 living room fireplace, ca thedra l catling. 1 bedroom. 2 balh. ga rdes tab.

ab le mor tgage IMOOO

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S T R A I L E R PARK. D e t r a t e r . t i l l trailer for sale. 11.500 Excel lent condition, knotty pass throughout Can stay on lot 4 7 t - f l U

HXLLCREST 1177 I4 i70f t . 2 bed-room* completely air conditioned, waaher k dryer large front ki tchen 114,500 540-7872 154-0171

HOLLY PARK mobile bome In super nice park . 50x100 fenced lo t Air, inter-com. shed Adult section 12 Hagger ty . backed up to wood* 111.100 MFHM M A R L E T T E MOBILE Home for sale, excel lent condition, on wooded lot la Senior O t l s e n Mobile Home P a r k

455-1211 M O B I L E HOMES f r o m 11200 to 112,000 la alee park. Reply to P.O Box 111, Fa rming ton . Michigan 4W24

MOtXTLAK 24x50 IF71 M a r i e t t e j b e d i w u i * . utility room. I H hath. G E self-cleaning stove 4 f ros t - f ree refrig-e ra to r with tee maker , garbage dispos-al, c a thed ra l ceiling, bay window, ther-mo windows with screena. d r a p e * cen-t ra l a i r . 40 gallon water heater , addi-t i o n a l In su l a t ion w i t h u p g r a d e d fu rnace , electr ic door bell. roof with ven t* s torage area , 125.000 51*-15 71

NOVI- 1171 ARLINGTON, I4xM, 2 bed-room* appUancsa. a i r conditioned. 4 shed Excellent condition M150 May remain on site. 541-M4I or 045-1

O P E N BOUSE Sat- . 12-4 W W a r r e n . Canton. Lot »74 on Hickory S t 1171 P a r t i a l * 12x00 expando All appl iances 17500 45*4151 or 522-4451

PATRIOT, 1171, 2 b e d r o o m completely furnished, all appliances, c u r t a i n * d r a p e * carpet ing , excellent condition Asking 11.260 72S-M07

RTDGEWOOO 1172 12 I M 2 bed-room* stove, r e f r ige ra to r par t ia l ly furn ished , shed Very good condition Southfield area 17 590 or best o f fe r , m u s t sell 040-4Md., 5W-0042

JS4 Out Of Town

Proporty For Soto ADAIR Near I-*4 E n t os mala h w y , compto4sly reasvstsl 4 palated Mach 4 l i s a i l s ssi b id* aa 1 a c r e CeaU M s t o p c o m n w c t a l or repair aarvice can. •ar AaMag MO OM with 111.MO d e w *

CAPAC E M M E T T • All OS 1 floor I bedroom. iv» h a t h * 1st door I sua fry full i l l . I ear g a r a * * on » . « a c r e * 541500 with I l l . M dowa ar

VACANT - 2, X 10, 20 or 40 acrea Sosne par t ia l ly or all t r e a d

TR1 REAL ESTATE 1 « 5 Stela R d St Clair, MI 40V71

~ 1 11H2H1M

ROCHEST1 acre eac*. fall s t l l l t ln 11% M * n ro rap lMsl .

CR AREA. 4 lata, approx ta I p n n g Hills Sab Avon Twp

Liberal t e r m s 14% down, at. pay balance wbaa baaaas a v e r a g e ( tS .444 e a c h

144-1111

S H E L B Y T

laad coakri

w r Largs Int. vary d a a e la se tan l 111.444 PosMMe

c t t e r m s 111-4141

t a r n s la 171.146 or QML

S O L T H T I E L D lor thwaat SowtkfleM m a k e of fe r

154-1144

SCENIC SMOKEY MOUNTAINS a r a * 2 a c r e Res iden t s ! l e t Elevation 2.500 * Rolhng ' t evef t n n r o r a d reoM. hear B r y s o n C l t y . N Carollaa 554-0210

• This Is NOT another Nice, Com-for table . well-constructed, ave rage slse bome being o f fe red It ts an Exper ience ' Total ly surrounded by Nature ileah vegeta t ion 4 abundant Wild Life) local M on a hillside overlooking MILL CMOB Jus t minutes a w a y From Lake Raroa 4 the quaint Village of Lexington

Cal l for an a p p o u t m e n t . 115-17*4011

336 Florida Proporty For Solo

BOCA RATON. Florida. Pree t igwus a rea ' Furnished bome I bedroom* 2 b a t h * den. fami ly rot room., Large living r heated poo l 2 c a r garage with door opener , on \9QxlUi lo t t lM.000 . . Mon thru F r t , *am-5 Mpm. 175-0100

CMJNEDIN FLORIDA • 1 do. a t t ached ga rage air conditioned, appl iances, near shopping. C*rj>eted

P O R T CHARLOTTE FLORIDA IM.MM WATERFRONT 2 bedroom. 2 bath Lakefront condos fo r a r e m a r k a b l e 1M.MM A Umitad p r a c o a s t r e c t i o a of

Soaday fer tng. Povta-Bal laot ine Core.

r any t ime including 1 -100-137-1141

Call toll f r ee i

337 F a r m * For Soto

COUNTRY LIVING Almost 10 ac res Aluminum sided bome with b e s e m e o t large garage, pole bare , work shop, a ad storage a rea Asking MS .000 Call

TIM KAZY 422-8030 RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC.

HORSE RIDING SCHOOL stable. In-door a r e a a . o f f ice and tack shop la Ro-ches ter a r aa - 115 000 b e k w appraisa l . - T e r m * R e s l m e r t c s . 2 M 4 4 4 4

338 Country Homo* For Soto

GO WEST for this Contemporary set in ptne f o r e s t 5 + a c r e * minutes f rom Metro a rea G r e a t Room with f i replace, m a s t e r bedroom with ba t t , 27M s q i t . Ca rpo r t + 2 c a r g a r a g e Must see to en t o y AM for Mary Dupan. 4554*00

e r Real E s t s u Schweitaer 1 a te . Inc

JUST REDUCED Execu t ive level 4-5 bedroom home In Orion Twp near GM plant has batha, dining room, library, family room, inground heated pool, putt ing

Em, Urge barn 4 many ext ras on 10 otlful acres , aooed Multiple A steal

a t only IIH.OOO

O'RILLEY REALTY 889-8844

SOLTTHFIELD Regent 12x50 2 bed-

Comple te ly i s d s c o r s i M Mast sell f a s t Can s t ay oo to t 15100 M 4 - U 5 4

SOUTHFIELD. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, waaher . dryer , dining s e t Med. skir t ing, exce l len t condition Immedia te occu-pancy - 4*0-4052

STAR, 1*71 2

tML M500 CaU

Eag le Lake rol l ing t a r n

pr iv i leges ZERO DOWN

HomaCts I M 1 14x70 Take over pay

or 52J-<m4

338 M o r f h e r n

For Sato ACRES - 10

Borders s ta te land Beas t l fu l lv wooded Kalkaska a rea 17.1*5. 1700 down. 11*0 per mon th . 10% L C 110-251-5747

F O R E S T LAND CO. KALKASKA. Ml

B E A U T I F U L ROLLING wooded lo t* including LAKE LOTS Restr ic ted, un-derground electr ic Walk to Gaylord Golf Course Five miles W of Gaylord . off M-32 444-0441

BIG RAPIDS - 10750 Riverview Dr Re tnooe l ed .4 r o o m * garage 100' oa r iver Paved dead-end road 137.500 115-7*5-4105 or 425-S41*

BINGHAM VILLAGE ESTATES 2 lots on Bingham C t , fully improved oo paved s t ree t Lot 5. 174.000 Lot I . M5.00Q J M y s 542 » » 0 Eves. 54 2 2*27

CONDO i Hilltop'i H a r t o r Springs Own use o r rental property Beautifully f u r oiabed 2 bedroom. bsth, a t tached ga rage , aasumable mortgage. 2W years o l d 1110.M0 Weekdays 213-5M-2121

COUNTRY HOME 4 bedroom 2 story home oo 40 ac res be-

ck Ga rage aad other out buildings Woodlot for beat

a Not fa r f r o m Manistee River .000 T e r m s F o r w w t h y Real E s t a t e

One. Manioc. MI 4M12 S 1 H 2 4 JS04

G A Y L O R D Michaywe . r e d u c e d 120 000 fo r quick sale, relocating, coo-teenporary salt box. 4 bed room* l - » baths w l t t saaoa. great kitchen, built-in cotrvereatiooal area In livtag room fin-ished basement . 2 car garage, euioy golf, skiing, snowmobtling. swimming In Northern Michigan. 171.M0 Oar k a * yoar g a i n Open S a t 4 Sun 12-« I M Mi-

chaywe Dr 71*-*5M or |517«S*-«744

GAYLORD MICHAYWE Beautiful , besvlly wooded lot

On Dear Park, 130x175 152-7200

LAKE MICHIGAN 100 ft. frontage, beautiful sand beach, a p p r o x 50 acres hardwood can be sput M0.000 14»1MS

LEELANAU COUNTY Execu t ive bome wtth m a x i m u m seiuci-ston a n d ameni t ies Buffl on I ac res of land w l t t 500 f t oa small lake Spectac-ular views of W Grand Trave r se Bay and Cedar Lake L a r f e kitchen, w t t t J s n n - a l r e range. T bed room* 2 f a l l b a t h * d r ive through ga rage w t t t i r w e r level d r ive in s torage Pefla tinted win-dow*. 50 s I f t deck with gas ba rhaqae

i ppe r level a sd M x I f l pat io on lower level . 1275.000 w t t t Laad Con-t r ac t t e r m s Coetact BUI St l reman SUreman 4 Assor ts tss Real tors

115-*41-4500

LOCATED between A U a a u 4 Oaaway Approximate ly 71 wooded ac res year around home, > bedrooms. 1 bsths . f t a • b e d lower level. 2 f i r ep lace* a t tached single garage, a las 22x40 garage w t t t 14xM workshop attached, hot w s t s r b e e t p r lve t e lake. )otaa oa a p r i v a u c tab State laad oa 2 sldaa Beeet i fs l view, m s a y other f e a t u r e * deer la year f ront yard. Call (5!7T7M-44*2

P i m W K T Y 2 bedroom 2 H bath de-laxe unrahoaae am Lake Michigan. 2 c a r a t tached garage Biy owner SL5 547***2

R E S O R T -

ON T H E STURGEON RIVER Yoa caa live Is yoer a ves tment f r ee 4 let it pay for itself m this c l s s a 2 b e d room heme , plus 1 furnished rental ca-b in* rwe 11 I H W Borage * e d * 1 2 1 a c r e a M7 .M0 Lead c e n t r e d t e r m s

free brocharv KOOCE REALTY CO

W 27 t . G a 1I7 7M-1*

21M OM 27 l „ Gaylord. Ml -1*12

TRA VERSE LAKE L O U S E s e a r Traverse O t y a a . US-51 4M f t on Lake p h a 11 ac res af hssi teniiOs M t i s s s 1 l i h i n bome U a d s g p e a n d j i r l n k M r * O e a l bay s t

• S M TO M M T O AClUt Maay per cats wtth lag eab t s mm Norway P a s * Some hardwonds Greet Is s s t a i m l Lew t a x e s L C a t l * ROOCTER REALTY Baa 1 1 1 OMn Ar

( « • )

111 - ACRES Kalkaska CaanN O a s a M L o t a s , River a M Skl lM W i s M l -Berda r s k a « s Land E a e a d i a l R s a d a g

SOUTH LYON AREA • Golf lovers d r e a m . Gorgeous colonial oa 4 lovely ac rea on Pebble Creek Gotf Ctab Heat M 42 x 12 s to rage building with office. C o u n t r y living oo executive estate .

20TH C E N T U R Y REALTY 427-5*11

338 Lota and Acreage For Soto

A C R E A G E k S H A L L LOTS Four 2 a c r e l o t * ounnt iy living, parked.

v s t e e a s e m e n t Plymouth Schools. T e r r i t o r i a l T e r m s 455-*2M

338 Lota a n d Acroo0o For Soto

COMMERCE REAL ESTATE Cero l KMeyjien 885-0997

TWO PARCELS I I Acrea each Gently roUlM. treed se t t ing Very quiet 4 p r iva t e locaOon

M a x

BR00CK 844-8700

U P P E R LONG LAKE PRTVILBGES -BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Large baaat i ful bailding sl tas with t r ees a re avai l

>le BRING ALL O F F E R S Approx. S a c r e * 133 000 H-2MI1

Approx 1 4 7 acrea . 1M.500 H 3*512

HANNETT, INC. REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

US 1» * N. T E R R I T O R I A L AREA. 22 a c r e s of ha rdwood* d o e e u> express-way 4 Ann Arbor. Land Contract t a r m * can be spiiL Call *- 5pm 451-4121

VACANT P R O P E R T Y BUILDING SITES FROM I l l . M *

20TH CENTURY REALTY 427 -CMl

WEST BLOOMFIELD. 5 2 ac res of L small bowse on proper ty 1711

Drake Rd. v« mi le S of W Maple Te rma ava i l ab l e 512 4325 or 1*5-1254

W BLOOMFIELD- I r regu la r shaped 7* a c r e lot at esid of p r iva te cal-de sac Treed a rea Util i t ies ava i lab le Bloom-field School* M l 000 542 *507

340 Lako-Rhror Haoort Proporty For 8ato

CASEVTLLE. Sand P o i n t 24M so f t bome oa canal 200 f t f r o m Saginaw

ink appra i sa l . 174,100. i 517-154-3502, 111-

CROOKED LAKE BY OWNER

Edge of tbe north, beaa t l fu l solid cadar chaae t 2 levels. 2 b e d i u u u i * 2*5 baths. 2 f i r e p l a c e * ca thedra l c « i l n g . fully i n sa la tad , Andeistm window* a o n e d h e a t

_ J T l O O P ^ l a S f rontage, appl iances perched high

mul t i level decks, t r e e * iping, s p e e d b o a t t rai ler , l o t * la rge cedar garage

Elegant r e t i r emen t bome, weekesider, dock. I fenced I

vacation h ideaway will f inance

11*4.M0 Owner 517-544-M11

HANOVER TOWNSHIP (Jackson Coun-ty). I acre , all wooded, p r i v a u lake ac-ceas. blacktop road. 17000 After 5 p m 555-5704

IRISH HILLS F u n u s h e d I bedroom, possible 2 cot U g e Enclosed porch H a s t L s t e ac-

L (11.000 277-45M

I A K E CHARLEVOIX Scn t t Arm. East Shore 1*0 f t lake f r o n t a g e Beaat l ful sandy beach Excel lent location Health H d s p s r t r o e n t p e r m i t Call 545-2*21

T R A V E R S E CITY AREA 2 4 2 bedroom co t t ages prices f rom Ml.500 la excel lent resor t setting. Ao opt iona l ren ta l plan is of fered to mini

Gardens. mlae your o w n e r a t i p c o s t * Call Wastdales ' Be t t e r Homes 5 • f t l « M7-MOO, o r wr i t e t o i l l E Front S t . T r a v t r s e CUy. Mich . 4 M M

342 Lakefront Proporty

A L A K E F R O N T L O T UPPER STRAITS LAKE

Make Offer 271-4450 or MJ-4275

342 Lakefront Proporty

LAKE SHERWOOD First t ime o f fe red La rge a sanas ipsad. 2*00 n» f t plan walk-oat 4 bed rooms I family

LAKE SHERWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BEST O T T E R over I 1 1 V M C F a n t a s t i c l a k a f r e u w t t t 4 bedrooms I b a t h * family room ptus 4aa aad walkout Inv-ar leva! 2 boat docks included 124%% fixed rats m o r t g a g e wt th 2T% d a w s 4M2 Ravtorwood off Coi i s i i en .e be-tween S e e t t Rd aad Dack Lake Rd Asking 1124.100

ASK FOR J A N E KASAPIS

Chamberlain 8 2 8 - 9 1 0 0 L A K E S T CLAIR

2 lots ta Harrison Township 53*250. seawall, appra l s sd s t MO.MO a a c h Will aall caa or b o t h 45V 7*53

LEWtSTON AREA co t tage . 171 f t on water 2.12 a c r e * beaut i ful o a t u r a l set

2 bedroom* f i r ep lace and more .

MILFORD L A K E F R O N T rsmodeled cottage, rented yea r a x o « d . reduced. 15010 dowu. 140 *00 Laad Contract I24-M11

NEW LISTING 150' Lake f r o n t a g e all sports lake, sand beach F a m i l y R o o m

lag plus decorating. f 7 t . M * T e r m * Aak for Alice o r Leo R a t t e n

R E / M A X of I M 7 - M M "

OPEN HOUSE Sun.. Aug. 14. 12-4

" te, 110 j Angola S t . (off S C o m m e r c e R d , m mi les N of Pon t i ac Trail). I M f t lake f ron tage , l andscaped 2.500 sq f t 2 story + Iskedlde w a l k o u t 2 large bedrooms u p <4 possible). Mother-in-law living q a a r t a r s lake

' 2 H b a t h * 2<* c a r

great r looking take, na ta ra l water baat

kitchen 4 dining room with f i r ep l ace -pa t io uves -

a t with well pump i i f n i a i t t n l m e r g y

saving. 1104,900 124-1513 or t H - H l l

it room wood decks 4

OPEN SUN 1-4 INDIAN WOOD6 l a k e f r o n t beau t i fu l setting, sandy beach, sc reened porch . 1 bedrooms, family room. 2 f i r e p l a c e * updated kitchen 2** c a r g a r a g e . I 1 M . M 0 1-75 to M-24, l e f t on lodla iv wood, l i gh t t o 1122 A beeguann

1.2 College I Can Phil

ORCHARD LAKE LOT * right next door to S t Marys m f M O

0 2 - 5 1 4 2

P INE L A K E F R O N T Ultra charming older home with M* veranda overlooking lake 5 bed rooms > 4 V. car heated ga rage - comple t e ly separa te guest bouse fo r in-law*, ca re -taker . a te Excel lent Laad Con t r ac t T a r m * Shown by appo in tment only 12*5 000

Call John McGuire. Real E s t a t e One M2-2244 641-57*0

SILVER LAKE 2 building sties, with (rootage west of S Lyon.252-2*50 o r

427-2700

SILVER LAKE - 2 bedmcuu L a k e f r o n t 2 baths, caa h e a t W of & Lyon Day*. 252 2*50 or e v e * 437-27*1

ST CLAIR River P r e m i e r bome . S bed-room Georgian Colonial, oak It, s la te f loor* 5 f i r ep lace* 5 H batha. sunroom. well d e c o r a t e d Well l a n M c a p e d 125 f t r iver f ron tage Land con t r ac t ava i lab le . Serious taquirtea only L C. Real ty

sat pupmp, a t tached ga-f t r ep lace . 12*0 s q f t

M or 231-2777

BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE LAKE Within M ten* - w«dod

255-4550

B E V E R L Y HILLS - Pr ime Lot 12.5 x 200 Seller will f inance 111,WO Ask (or L E O S A V O R E M 2-1100

Century 21 PIETY HILL. INC. J 842-8100

BASS LAKEFRONT, P teckaey 1 bed-at tached

rage, n a t a r a l r l h O O 471-7*10

B E A U T I F U L HOME la unique setting, ta l r ty new 24*0 sq. f t CaUfore la ra3

baths, g rea t room <44 X I I ) w t t t floor to celling California drift-atone f i r ep lacc all t inted glaas

torn built 1140 000 MO-0329

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1 2 a c r e a P r i m e Long Lake Kensington a rea Lake pr iv i leges 11M.900

64$-1555

BLOOMFIELD HILLS P r i m e cus tom building site overlooking beaut i fu l Wabeek Golf Course a f fords a mill ion dol la r view Land contract t e r m s ava i lab le t»4.»00

A e t n a 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

City of BloomfieW Hilta

Drastically Reduced 1 p r i m e building sites. Long Lake 4 Woodward location. I I a c r e pond r tver sit* wtth 421 f t

t t « M

2.13 a c r e site. 117 ft s t reet f rontage with over 500 ft of Rouge River f ron-tage. 1121.000 1 50 a c r e site. 222 f t of s t ree t (rootage with 300 f t of r iver frootage 112I.0M T e r m s or will cus tom build.

Chamberlain 8 5 1 - 8 1 0 0

CLARKSTON L A K E F R O N T English Ttidor. cus tom talUt la 71 for 1115.900 c lo s extra*. Ask ing 1122.W>0- I M Q a q . f e e t 1 bedroom. 4 b s t h s 625-1151

CLARKSTON AREA - approx 4 acres w t t t pond for fishing, skating. Located

Rd., N of 1-75

21* ACRES on pr iva te lake near Sashs-baw R d 4 Oak Hill R d 111,150 0-RlUey Rea l ty 5M-4144

DESIRABLE W ACRE LOT In residential area

11 Mile 4 Drake 477-7*40

FARMINGTON HILLS Quaker Hills Sub P r i m e lot In secluded country set-u n g over 1 a c r e of breathtaking n e w Beaut i ful building site with ravine 4 t r e e * All underground utilities 171.0*0 By owner 477-2421

FARMINGTON HILLS beaat l ful 1 i * U Mi l s F a a u a g U a R d a n *

Sacr i f ice only 152 000 Good t a r m * Fa rming ton Rea l ty 176-5*00

FARMINGTON HILLS We do have som*iHBg t a f i a r 1 acre plus l o t atfli-O s * out <3 s ta te n r n s r . mast sai l 1-M1-M7S or 116-4*4-7571

HURRY- Seller ready te deal on this tread M acre parcel Just 2 mile* Canton T w p . approx 12 ac res

heavily t reed aad 1*0 A. of Ford R d f r o n t a g e OMer f r a m e dwelling oa p rope r ty too1 Aaking >sst 170 8*0 w t t t tthsral land con t rac t t e r m * Call Kan Dtvldock at Century 21 Har t ford 431 M l 2*0* or 453-13*4

LA PLAYA Sab W Bloomfield over acrea, wooded lake privileges R »

•d f r o m M f . M * to M H O T e r m * Day* 5 d * - l M l

Large satacUoa of sites f r a n CUy M la es ta te slsa p a r r e l s F E H U G REAL ESTATE 45V 7 ( M

LIVONIA-Half s e r e P r i v a u 4 beaat l ful

477 I7M Would r m H U r Land Contrac t

MILFORD 1 4 2 Acre Sites

Blacktop County Roads HlUs 4 Truss

P a r r . Surveyed Utilities I 1 . I M Dowa. 11*1 Moatt ly

SOUTH LYON 1 1 Acre SMs* I H i W

. I 1 M Meathly at 11% » * - 2 2 1 0

OAKLAND COUNTY 1*% dowa oa land c e a t r a r l Water f ront F J i f f j ' FVMM^araa ( r a n M l * * *

tary 21 Alpha O a i s n i . l a t M7-411I

O W N A L O T O N W A T E R

PLYMOUTH TWP. LAW l a l s t s s t r a t a a < M a II* ac res I IV. a c r e * F r o m * M M * Maha a d s

HMM 147-44*7 a r 4

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Open Sun 2-SPM

2741 Mlddlebe l t N of Long Lake Rd Pr ice sLashed Now t i l l , 0 0 0 3 bedroom cus tom all b n c k ranch, full s u e walk-out lower level to Upper Long Lake Minimum upkeep Vacation while living at home Real Es t a t e One, M4-470*. o r I r ene Golem, 52*-2571

SYLVAN LAKE P R I V I L E G E S Newly carpeted and painted 2 bedroom ranch. 4 door* f r o m s w i m m i n g and boauag lake large living room, dining room, ea t ing a rea ta ki tchen, all appil-

w n t a s bea t . 2 c a r ga-doable yard. W Bloom

T h u f w d a y , AUQIMI 11 . 1983 O & E

I M InvMtmont Proporty .400 Apartmonts For Rnnt

• 7€

For M o

bams plas t separa ted ren ta l a M * All occupsM Boom lor more M s ar c o m marctal s t ruc ta ra Pr ice r i M r i i l ta-H 1 I . M * Land con t rac t t e r m *

Call BID Davis F a r m u e o a Realty. 4

CL4WBON 2 family, gross M 4 f * Good wt t t extras. Mast M « M * Commonwealth Group

ROYAL OAK brick flat and b o m between 11 4 14 Mlh 171,*M. I I 5 M * down. 11%

UVONIA Plymouth a r a a Brtck. ala-nunum. s a p a r a u stUIUaa I M . M 4 -I M . M * per n s l t Owner f inancing

' ^ n Z t L ,TY «*»7*-J*40

f OF M HOUSING' INVESTMENT Interested In good l iv tag ' Good n v e a t menf* Good tax she l t e r* Our honor sta-dent has graduated WU1 fMaace sa le of our furnished Ann Artier Income ar ty or resstal option

Income prun-4I* -*4V22M

3 6 8 M o r t g o B o a 4

L o n d C o n t r a c t s A BARGAIN'

Cash for rour exist ing Laad c o n t r a c t s Call f i r * or l a s t but ca l l

Perry Realty 47S-7M*

WB . . . 1

o u i i n w i

O p p o r t u n r t i a a FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT Seating for IM. no Uqaor rvaaonahle r u n t good te rms Oa Michigan Ave near Wayne Ford Plant 647-7171

FOR SALE SUBURBS

Sulck Pr int Shop Fast Food R e s u n r a n t

Kowalaki Deli Laundromat

To but or sell your business CaU Je r ry Davis

R E A L E S T A T E O N E C O M M E R C I A L . I N C .

3 5 3 - 4 4 0 0

H A M B U R G 24M aq. f t of retai l space Consisting of

and service a rea I I pa rk ing Located oo M M 1125.000

OREN NELSON REAL ESTATE

T - 8 0 0 - 4 8 2 - 0 3 0 9

1-449-4486

OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Spor t swear . In-fant-Preteen. Ladies Apparel . Combi-nation, Accessor lea or Quali ty Chll-drens Furni ture Store National V a n d s Jordache. Chic, Lee, L e v i Vande r t t t i . Isod. G o m e Sax. C a M a Klein. E m r t t . Z e a * Ocean Pacif ic . B r t t t a n u . Evan Plcone. Healthtex. M 0 o ther* 17 *00 lo 124.500. Inventory, a l r fa i r . t ra ining, fix-t u r e* grand opening, e tc Mr Longhlin « 1 2 , M*-«55S

SMALL INSURANCE AGENCY For tnformatloo wri te to box 232. Observer 4 Eccentric newspape r s . M251 School-c r a f t Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 41150

SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP Call a f t e r 4 PM

522-6712

TALLY HALL FOOD Opera t ion fo r sale. Asking M5.900 Call « i l -64V7 or weeks l ay* a f t e r 6PM or a n y t i m e

642-4114

VINT AGE CLOTHING STORE High income potential w t t t shor t work-ing bovra Ibniiiwas 4 inventory avail-able In pr tme Woodward Asa., Bi rming-ham-Royal Oak locat ion. 140.00? Ladd's, Inc.

382 Raoi Eatata W a n t a d

I Yr Leans. W i s s i ' c a l l 642-7*

B I R M I N G H A M DOWNTOWN

885 S. WOOOWARD L M R J IWB tadraa^jjarlsiisli la

4 J r s j r 4 " 5 » parking taclndM

645-1191 -Newly

Cable TV

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Woodward Ave 1 b e * oom. trvtag room-dlaiag r o a m combtnatloa. kitchen, ba th , gas b a a t Available sow 1375 544-4545

BLOOMFIELD WEST Luxury Apartment LMng

• 2 bedroom* • 2 tufi b«ths

private balconies • pooi & clubhouse • private basement

attached brtck oarages • central air

wall to wall carpet ing «139 ORCHARD LAKE RD

Just N. of Mapie 626-1508

For

GLEN COVE APTS. n n f c M I 1 a 2 bedroom M i n l e u l i f rom I M * BEAT I H C L U D C ) Carpe t

EVERGREEN > PLACE CantraQy located te Lodae X-way shoppMg 4 Sont t f lcM C M C Center

. - FEATURING -

•BALCONIES • LARGE IOTCHEN

• A I R C O N D r n O N I N C • PLUS M U C l n B O R E '

ONE BEDROOM from $375

Located OS Evergreen Rd just S of 10 Mile R d 1

3 5 6 - 8 4 4 4

BONNIE BROOK APARTMENTS

1 BEDROOM $295 2 BEDROOM $340

I N C L U D E S H E A T Carpeting. Air Condit ioning

Swimming Pool

DISCOUNT FOR SR CITIZENS Furnished a p a r t m e n t s avai lable

19800 Telegraph, next to Bonnie Brook Golf Club

10AM4PM W E E K D A Y S I O A H - 4 P H S A l r 7 ! l i ® ^ s M S t 3 N

5 3 8 - 2 5 3 0

B O T S F O R D P L A C E GRAND RIVER - 8 MILE

Behind Bo4sford Hoapttal

RENT & SAVE SPECIAL FREE!! TURKEY OR HAM!! S A L E ! S A L E ! S A L E !

1 Bedroom for $349 2 Bedroom for $399 3 Bedroom for $479 PETS PERMITTED Smoke Detectors Instal led

Singles Welcome Immedia te Occnpancy

We Love Children HEAT 4 WATER INCLUDED

Quiet prsatige . d d u s s s w i m m i n g pooi

EXTRAORDINARY SPACIOUS 1 4 2 Bedroom Ap«*

Carpet . P a t i o Alr. Pool. H e a l l a d a d a d 1 BEDROOM f i l l 2 BEDROOM * M K WESTLAND AREA

1 Month F r e e Ren t Cowpoo

B L U E G A R D E N A P T S . Cherry Httl Near Merr iman

For Details 729-2242 FARMINGTON Fa i rmont p a r t . 4 m o sob l e t 2 bed room* 2 b a t t * ca rpor t , overlooking wood* d r ape r i e s included 1510 per m o 471-4112

FARMINGTON • • LIVONIA

Luxury a p a r t m e n t s Diahwsshsr . secur-ity. i n t e r c o m soundproof, p o o l d a b -bouse Sorry , oo pets Adult communi ty

1 4 2 Bedrooms Avai lable HEAT INCLUDED

Merr tman Rd 'Orchard Lake Rd) Just ooe block S of 1 Mile Rd

MERRIMAN PARK APTS T h e Most Beaut i ful

Garden Apar tments ia Michigan

FARMINGTON MANOR APTS. Located in Fa rming too Hills, has I bed

FERNDALE- 1 Bedroom upper , living room, kitchen, bath, all s t l m i e s includ-ed, 12«5 month Security r e q u i r e d

152-2275

a i r conditioning, ca rpe t ing , s tove f r tgera tor . all ot i l i t lm excep t electrici-ty included Warm apts Laundry facili-ties. Intercom sys tem Good securi ty Playground cm premises Fo r more informat io i t . phone

477-8464 27883 Independence

Farmington Hills

SYLVAN V I L L A G E 2 b e d r o o m br tck ranch with lake pr iv i leges . West B loomf ie ld schools I 4 1 . P M w i t h I12.5M down on LC T R H u m p h r e y • s a l Q r . i M - w i i

Bloomfield T w p . 'Orehard Lake Vil-lage Approx I1* a c r e s over looking lake Wooded, rolling, beau t i fu l Off

BLOOMFIELD TWP L U C E FRONT. 2 bedroom tr i l e v e l spr ing fed lake. 2

ma. boat bouse 234-4081

f i r ep lace* 2 kitchens. 1110.00<0 Owner

CASS LAKE Canal f r o n t 2 houses f rom lake. 2 bedroom brick ranch. 3 baths, I MO so f t . m a n y ex t ra s 171.500 Te rms I m m e d i a t e occupancy U2-M12

ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Sharp Open E f f e c t ' Ear th- tone decor " " a half block to beach 146 M 0 Only i

CENTURY 2 I AT-THE-LAKES

1-363-1200

FRONTAGE ON PINE LAKE Nestled In a heavily t r eed a rea , backing lo the Country Club awai t s the contem-pora ry l ake f ron t d r e a m of your life. Soaring ca thedra l ceilings i n t b r living room and m a s t e r bedroom A r t w of the e x c e p t i o n a l a p p o i n t m e n t s include Jacuxxi. recessed lighting. Intercom, se-e n n t y system, spr inkl ing system and gourmet k i tchen Bloomfield Hills

ool* 1375,000 Ask for

B e t t y K . C l a r k REAL ESTATE ONE

681-5700 360-2838

HIGGINS LAKE Condominium Reduced

Moving Out of S ta te - Low ISO's Comple te ly Furnished

2 M ' Sandy Beach S u m m e r 4 Winter Sports

Approx I M miles f r o m Dearborn Call Linda 4212) 222-1544 or 271-9011

HOWELL COON LAKE P n v a t a ^ i l l a p o r t * 5 bedroom. 2 s to ry . 2 baths, l a o n t l a rge cus tom built home, 100 f t plus lake f rontage, re-

duced 1131.MO (517) 417-7172

IDEAL STARTER OR reOremea t h o m e R ive r Like n e w 2 b e d i w a n Oft w a t e r f r o n t l o t Fully insu-

lated. gas b e a t fall bath, tally carpeted w t t t utility r oom Mast s se to appraci-ata- 45 minotea to Harbor Springs 4 ska-lag. 11100 down, balance auo)srt to m o r t g a g e with gua ran teed m e r e s t a t 1 1 % , total p r ice 124.040 R a r a e r Real

1-227-5440 215-143-14

Lake Frontage U P P E R STRAITS L A K l V

O P E N SUN 2-5PM I M 1 E l m g a t e N off Pont iac TraU off OM Orchard TraU Beautiful lake fron-tage am all spor ts lake View of lake f rom livtag room 4 sasp.ud. t f deck 2 m a s t e r bsd t i i tm n o t e s 4 2 complete kit irk sas, i u l i - r«ed wall In Ihrtag room reflects lake- Cent ra l s i r ta maia level Library 4 fami ly m o m I S M 0 4 0

RE/MAX 681-5565

L A K E T R O N T C n a M Custom decorat ad I bedrooma. 2 batha lef t . 1 k i t c h e n f i replace, m a a y bMh-taa Central a i r pool. dock. 5 l a t a I M Md 125-1142

VACATION HOME I I mi les f r o m dpwDtown B i r m i n g h a m m o d e m lake-Trbot yea r round bome. 1 W of sandy beach 'oa Pontiac Lake, oo a peninsula IMOOO Call 243-1511

WALNUT LAKE Hills Subdivision Last lot oo lake. 127' of f r o n t a g e oo wa te r Will build to suit, l a m - 5 p m . 254-2124,

S26-MM1

3 4 8 C a m a t a r y L o t a

HOLY SEPULCHRE C E M E T E R Y SECTION 22, I PLOT

r o o 611-741-2404

OAKLAND MEMORIAL G A R D E N S 4 p r tme spaces. 2 vaul ts and a m a r k e r apwsf i K c T O H M Rugged CimrSec lion 14000 After 5PM 144-1455

PARKVIEW MEMORIAL- 1 l o t MOO 422-4275

PARKVIEW rfEMORlAL C e m e t e r y -Llvonia Block B. Section 334. I lots Beautiful a r ea Reasonable o f f e r CaU 47»-»744

3 5 1 B u s . & P r o f e s s i o n a l

B l d g s . F o r S a t o

ATTENTION TAX LOSS I N V E S T O R S 17.000 down payment boys this South-field Off ice building with 112 300 annu-al depreciat ion plus o the r deduct ions Trade-in accepted Van Reken 544-470C

352 C o m m e r c i a l / R e t a i l

ABSOtt f f fLY TOP

CASH FOR PROPERTY Regardless of Condition

AUSabar t

FRANKLIN P A L M E R

On Palmer Rd.. W. of LHley I N C A N T O N T W P

1 B E D R O O M f r o m $ 2 9 5 Includes rteat

Central Air Condit ioning Carpeting

Pool & Sauna Sound Condit ioned Cable TV Available

Open Daily 2pm - 6pm 397-0200

BROOK VIEW VILLAGE APTS

Pa lmer Rd. - W of Hannan Plymoath School Dis t r ic t •

1 4 2 BMWMI1 I | 1 U U I I B I H 2 B room. 1H b a t t towmhtnaes Each unit completely air condit ioned, c a r p e t e d a l l a p p l i a n c e s W E S T I N G H O U S E

D R Y E R m each individual • a l t Large walk-Is doner s . Lower ualta aad townhouat with p r i v a t e paCMa 4 doorwalls Ample p a r t u a g Village park with play area No Pvta

F R E E C A B L E T V FREE RENT FIRST MONTH

OAK PARK AREA SCOTIA MANOR

12400 W 1 MILE N e a r Coolldfe k Scotia

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM FROM 1345 HEAT INCLUDED

cept e lect r ic i ty PooL a i r conditioaine. Adul t* oo pets Large, well par ty r.

lighted I m t n ^ H ed parking k< and I Mile 4

I S E E P

riaopntng c '. b a s t t e e s MGR

255-4700

RITE Way

From $245 to $295 u n t y deposit

H A W T H O R N E C L U B IN WES 1 LAND

CASH TODAY OR

GUARANTEED SALE Also If In Forcloaure Or Need Of Repa i r

Castell i 525-7900

RESIDENT MGR. 729-0900 10 to ( weekdays Sa t by Appt

1715 Orchard Dr Canton Twp

1350 per Mo plus secur i ty Call 111-4597 or ?2i-565«

INVESTORS Looking for 50. 100 or more unit a p a r t meat buildings Call Margo Cord t t

NEW CENTURY REALTY 569-8900

I WILL BUY ANY P R O P E R T Y I wfl] pay your back ttxes in exchange Tor no money i o w n L a n d Con t r ac t "Pri-vate Investor L. Cole. P.O. B o i 333. Farmingtoo Ml 44024

WANTED 6-7 bedroom bome in West - m j full Kafh BTwt h—trrwws ira first floor. Call a f t e r 6pm. 422-1252

WILL PAY F U L L P R I C E Proper ty - if you can of fe r f lexible

m s wtth u t t le or nc

4 0 0 A p a r t m a n t s F o r R a n t Abandon Your Hunt

TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS "Rent By R e f e r r a l "

Guaranteed Service Share L i s t i ng . $42-1420

LfVOfflA N O R T H V I L L E Off ice i p r .me corner Up to 1,100 f t I acre , block. 2 Large doors Land t r ac t 1110.900 7 Mile O N E W A Y

Hagger ty 22-4000

PLYMOUTH P r i m e Main St- location. (672 So Main, next to F a r m e r J a c k s supermarke t ) Excellent tax she l te r terma and positive cash flow 1201 000 20% down. 4 Yr- L C - Aak fo r P a a L D a y * 451-3310 E v e s 451-4225

PLYMOUTH 754 m* It- b o o k trni l«ti L o u at s tor-age ups t a i r , aad in baaement G a r a g e aad fenced lot Only I M 146 .

DOWNTOWN WAYNE Super off ice building site with excel lent exposure Site plans approved Top toning Reduced to M5.500

LIVONIA 1 - acres on pr ime c o m m e r c i a l co rne r T ra f f i c coant of over M M 0 c a r s dailv Ma)or intersection Now just (205.000

TEPEE 28200 7 Mile 533-7272

3 5 3 I n d u s t r t a l / W a r a f c o u a a

PLYMOUTH Lease either 3 046 or 1.146 >s f t O v e r bead door insulated, air condi t ioned. 220 electr ic baas * r t s . qaal i ty laca tloo 451-5312

LAKE SHANNON

164 R. M

CMl Mr f r e e pictor ia l b r o r h a r e aI M M ft M s s s i B i l l i oa L | i * E N i

Cs«Bty^ l a r f s s t p H M all s p o r t s l a h e

SYLVIA L O X X Real Es t a t e Brohsr

829-4 1«1

OWNER, tar s a l * 2 b e d r a e n t 1 H a bnck raw*. M i d M a a « -• a f ana ly roam wtlh Breniace at * M I<4 em ga r age w t t t ^ p a a s r

M w m a s s ta eaad iuoa . large tat. prtewd ta aaB. MS.4S4 A n a 6 4 4 - m i

3 5 4 I n c o m a P r o p a r t y

F o r S a U

P1.YMOLTH WTPLEX

Grosses M 1 2 4 T e i s a t s " pay atUltaa*

BRIGHTON TRIPLEX Fat ly close tn X way good t e r m \ s h m g H I 144 HO WEI X T R I P L E X

W n C E J m i R Y REALTY 437-6411

WESTLAND. < • * by

GARDEN CTTY

* • a r a a * fall > Wi t e r m !«•*% M M l m

P E R R Y REAL • t T ^ * '

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOMS

G A R D E N C I T Y , W E S T L A N D

& P L Y M O U T H

$ 2 4 5 a n d u p

Includes su l i t i es in some fo rauona

Sorry no pets

Call Moc thru S a t , I AM-6 PM

4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0 Oottrf Sunday call in K h i a c *

(or Sunday apfmotrrMot

C H A T H A M H I L L S APT HOME

With Attached G a r a g e

IN F A R M I N G T O N On OM G r a n d River

Bet Drake k Ha l s t ead

& 2 B E D R O O M S f r o m $ 3 6 0 Includes Heat

Fabulous Clubhouse Vfrar Around

Swimming Pool - Saunas Sound & Rreproofed Construction & More

OPEN DAILY 12 - 6pm 476-8080

LAHSER near 7 MILE a r e a Modern 1 bedroom, appliances, c a rpe t ing , air coodttkntng. parking No pe t s 531 3371 leave message 626-4IM

LAHSER S of 7 MILE P r e m i e r A pta A nice^ane bedroom 1250 per month in-

ca rpe tmg " " w a w

MAYFLOWER H O T E L Monthly rooms avai lable Maid service, telephone service, color TV, pr iva te bath, and more ' S ta r t ing a t 1440 per month Contact Creon S m i t b 453-1620

NEWLY RENOVATED studio ooe or } bedroom apa r tmen t s Carpe t , d rapes frdL Ail W l i n l t «mlarr F r o m u m a Z e \ x - S 2 S S a r e a 531-IIM 538-5546

On Mer r lmaa Rd by Aim Arbor Trail

FREE RENT TIL' SEPT 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S

f r o m $ 3 1 0 I n c ( u d « Heat • Carpet ing

Air CoodaUooinf • Pa t JO 4 Pool Sound Coodjuooe<l Walla 4 Floor

5 2 2 - 3 3 6 4

OAK PARK Modem 2 bedroom a p a r t m e n t Carpet-ing appliances, a i r coodiuooed C k a e to shopping, oo pets 1350 S44-2334

PLYMOLTH HERITAGE APTS 11) bedroom f rom 12*0 (I t bedroom 1340

455-2143

NORTRVTLLE Large 1 bedroom Is Victorian bouse UIIOWTI | H } pq-plus utilities 4 seoanty oo pets

Nonhwood Apartments

11 M i l e - W o o d w a r d 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

• Carpeting • Air Conditioning • Range • Refrigerator • Swimming Pool • Heat included

541-3332

A X T E L L R O A D A P T S .

HEAT INCLUDED

One and 2 Bedroom Apar tmen t s f r o m 1310 Balconies Carpet ing. C a r p o r t * Air Condilioiuag. Swimming Pool. Clob-boaase So Pet*

Close to Maple

Block North of I Coottdge. near

FOR APPOINTMENT Contact Manager Bonnie Ml

TROY 6*3-910« BEAITTFTTL WOODED Bloomfield

m 1-75 4 M 51.

walk-la closet, large pr iva te pa t io 1220 Call Becky 754-5440

B e d f o r d S q u a r e A p t s . C A N T O N

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Spacioas 1 and 2 bedn—ii Apts

Ford Rd Near 1-275

S T A R T I N G A T $ 3 4 0

981-0033 EXQCtSTTC 1 bedroom 2 bath a p t lac lag park ia B tnn t agkam 17*5 monthly a e t a t a baat 4 garage 444-4 IM

B I R M I N G H A M A R E A 2 badrnom l a n r y Apta tat Say a tbe en t i re

IT!5 par Ma

Birmingham Area C R A N B R O O K P L A C E

t l i a n a b a a s M M - > rrasa 4444 LOCATED -11341 W l l M U e R d

Opaa 1 -4 DaO* 644-4424 441-44*1

Plymouth Hills IN P L Y M O U T H

Modern 1 S 2 Bedroom Air Conditioned Fally^Cargeted

is-uiat L a n d r y 4 m o r e CABLE TV AVAILABLE

From $305 Call Noon to 6 PM

455-4721 278-8319 Mon Tom T b a n Wed k F n Sat 4 Son

Plymouth House Apts

CfTY OF PLYMOUTH

Beaaufal 1 4 2 Beebao.ii Apts

F r o m $ 3 1 5 & U p S r C i t i z e n s W e l c o m e

N o P e t s

453-6050 Plymouth Manor Apts.

City O i l

Central Dowatnam Araa

BaaaUfM I 4 1 Redraoan Apts

F r o m $ 3 2 0 S r C i t i z e n s W e l c o m e

N o P e t s

455-3880

TWELVE OAKS

2 & 3 B E D R O O M

T O W N H O U S E S

from $500 • I«* BATHS • G E APPLIANCES - P R I V A T E PA TK> • CARPET 4 DRAPES • CENTRAL AIR • COVERED CARPORT • F U L L BASEMENT

Open Daily 4 SAN I -5PM Ooaed Thursday

I N MILE 4 HAGGERTY NOVI

4 7 6 - 1 5 5 4

CHILDREN WELCOME

Oakland Valley No. 2 APTS.

Near Oakland Uarvermty. N oa SaMr-rel. past Walton Blvd L oa Ru i b f t sM to Pa t r ick Henry Dr R to off ice Apt 611 Studio,'1 and 2 bedruuni apa r t menta teken living roam, doorwal l beiconiea Mtl r lennlag ovena saH 4 » f roa t ing r eTngera tn r M l v i i t a • Start ing 1271 per month II yoa stga ap lor a 12 months lease. poaH gat tbe f i r * month f r ee

Call Taea Wed F n 1 M - 4 M Tbars 114-5 M S a t 1 3 4 - 1 M

373-2196 Q u i e t A d u l t C o m p l e x

D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s Taking a p y h r a u n a s at

CARRIAGE PARK APTS. wf>er« rent (From $358) I r r L -a fc. - - l . _ -a

i n c i U u M '>•€11. W l l # f %nO

cent ra l air cond i t i on i ng Compiex D t w e a r Joy M . and Ann ArDor T ra i of» of Inkster Rd Cafl 274-7277 tor mora Intormetton or come 10 Managar'a OfTloa. 27201 Canfleid Dr.. b«»waar 9 AM 8 8 PM (inquWa about our Newt /oed Special • Fu«y furnished Apt a t $ 3 » S >

C

ME* OA£ Thursday. August 11. 1963

' C R E A T I V E L I V I N G

CLP66IFIED REAL E6TPTE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0

400 Apartments For Rant DEARBORN CLUB IN DEARBORN HEIGHTS

1 BEDROOM $299

raUyCarpaM

561-3593

400 Apartmanta For Rant HK.LCREST CLUB

12342 Rlaman n r m t t u t b u f f T

IN PLYMOUTH 2 BEDROOMS

$360 Cable TV Available

453-7144

400 Apartmanta For Rant Klneebridge Apert merits

1 u d i b e * o o m Hart at m i SUPER LOW WWTS

C » t i I » c m C W n

{Jpaa ooao-*p«n dally U44* KinpfcrUft Dr

la Ci&rmllar

675-4233

400 Apartmants For Rant OCCUPANCY tor

badimau i p u u m a Air cvadttiooad. Mat u d hoi water Incladed S n m m i u pool Senior ciUaaaa welcome OB 7 Mile. V oi Tala«raplk i5» H l <

LAFAYETTE COURT APARTMENTS SpacMae 1 la<iuiiua apartmcou Car get. drajpea.^agpUaacea. air HEAT IN

M7MU

400 Apartmants For Rant

P I E R R E A P T S . 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS

lociodaa Heet, Water Mr Conditioning. C a n a d a c . Laandrr Pool

l t lUSHlAWASSEE Betw U M r ft Talegrapt

t Mk N o(7 Nile

- 538-0261 -

400 Apartmants For Rant Cardan CM] - w bedroom 11*0 » l t l beat plaa m r t l r

GARDEN CITY poiM roar apnea be-fore roa aee (Ala Laataatlj appnaltaf t—dl (IflfTI Include inc. drapes ft keal

GARDEN CITY. 2 bedroom apartment, baa tad, tan, n f r l f a i a t o r carpeted. 1275 moott + m i i t K ; dnpoail No PM*' References M ! « M

400 Apartmants For Rant Diplomat & Embassy

Apartments SOUTH HELD

Spec was 1 and 2 bedtumn apartmcou from t n « P a t t i U M apartment HIS All apoilaace*. carpetinc. aad ladoor pooi dam loaftopptaf aad X-way*

Open U weeftaava. Sat ft Son 11-1

559-2680

400 Apartmants For Rant CLARKSTON AREA

1 * 2 b a d r o o s o ^ a j « t r a » a ^ » ^ » j r »

ft dryer boot-ap Appliance* Air coodl tlooed Clubioaae A b e a a t l f a l l j

BAVARIA ON THE WATER Mile N o< I-74 on DteM H w j

Office hoan 1-SPM. Moo -SeL Sao ft Ere by appointment only (11-MC7

4QP Apartmanta For Rant CONCORD TOWERS

1-75 & 14 MILE 1 BEDROOM AFT AVAILABLE INCLUDES THESE FEATURES

Haat DMfcwaa&er Sum . Refrlfnraior Carpeting f V e Alarm

SECURITY OF HIGH RISE CABLE TV

589-3355

"S i

- i •

7 - V 0

4

J

• • • •• ' l | |M «•§••• - x •I ^ I l

•••• C "

l

te

:-*x u Mu iuM mm iiUlil I lllllilHIIMIIII llNMIItlM III! IHHIII

B U Y A P I E C E O F T H E B L O C K

I f y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r a p l a c e o f y o u r o w n , t h e p l a c e t o

b e g i n i s y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s p a p e r ' s C r e a t i v e

L i v i n g R e a l E s t a t e s e c t i o n . H u n d r e d s o f b e a u t i f u l

h o m e s a p p e a r o n t h e s e p a g e s e v e r y T h u r s d a y .

M a k e y o u r C r e a t i v e L i v i n g R e a l E s t a t e s e c t i o n

a n e n j o y a b l e r e a d i n g h a b i t . ,

C r a a t i v a L i v i n g w i t h C l a a a i f i a d R a a l E s t a t a — Y o u r C o m p l e t e H o m e S e c t i o n

C A L L T O D A Y F O R H O M E D E L I V E R Y

In Wayne County Call 591-0500 In Oakland County Call 644-1100

T H E

€H)£fcrUer & Eccentric N E W S P A P E R S

400 Apartmanta For Rant

ft carpet Air coedKwed | n | . C + aUUOea Day*, call Coaete, ( S U N

eeaa call Jim Mr Sean, l u m

PLYMOUTH ctndae all atlUtlaa, O N par Mo p t a

Alter I PM. call «SS-«in

PLYMOUTH 4 Ualt _ t i e no MI y a r *J7« moatk Ban) ft water McMad CfclUraa * ADC wet-cotns CaU after 11 aoai

N REDTORD TWP FCNAIY.

U 1 4 1 I I ;

roomy 1 totwatar l adnd

R O C H O T R Large I M r o o . a ^ r maDt Carpeting, £ m a i i m a n c ap-alHara* All aSlitiaa earapi Hectric t a l l ba ton 7 MPM Ml-TM*

ROCHESTER MANOR APARTMENTS

812 Plate at Parkdale l f t 1 BEDROOMS

. w i s r ^ s r s . CA11TAMI

CALL 1-«pm. ...651-7772

400 Ifiarlwaiila For Ptanl

W a l t o n S q u a r e 14 2 Bedroom Apartments

8hortTarm

2 - ^ c « u * w * ™ . T n T p ^ S :

373-14CX) WATERVIEW

ON PONTIAC TRAIL E. of Beck Rd.

1 BEDROOMS from $295

Heat Included - Carpeted Tanrta Court

Pool 4 Ctubftouae 624-0004

POB A UMTTTD T IM* OHLY

1 M O N T H F R E E R E N T

ROMULUS l t « Sanson DlacnaaL 2 I models to e t a w * f r o m

m » AppUaacea. ttnetu . carneUaa Call M1-47M or i t£ -4Tn

11 MILE WOODWARD, daaa . M e t ****>. trasftly dacoratad. carpeted, r a m . rMrtearatar. all eOllUaa. for woAlns. a i a h r t smaie (XH mo

- • Call M o n ~ f t l S-4-mo ptm €44-47 U

SOMERSET MALL AREA Maptawood Manor

Z1W Croofcs Rd. N d Mapie (11 Mlia)

ONE OR 2 s S f o b M PROM IMS HEATINCLUDBD

Completely carpCted. all etllttlaa es-cape electricity Pool, air ctwUUcaloe aad party room Adaits No peta

AMo Near Oakland Mall ft 1-71 RESIDENT MANACER

SOUTHFIELD HIDDEN OAKS APTS Now leasing 1 & 2 bedrooma

GE appUaacaa. ceramic batta. central air afeaf ca rpa t i ^ . carporta. inter coma, asUo balcomea more ..on a

•aaUfal wooded nte PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS 1TT0

557-4520 SOUTHFIELD 2 bedrooms, roatic set Uat- u>clodea Best electric water, ap-pliances. carpeted, | f t H mo + aecwi-ly depoalt 142-OS72

WAYNE AREA NEAT AS A PIN

l a a d 1 bedroom apartmanta located M

1f fSSiSS»TJ!u5® • T U p p ~ ! * < « « -

•"^oro U H PVne Bett today

WAYNE FOREST 326-7800

WAYNE. O** bedroom apartflMDt, • to r t , r*#ri4«r«tor, v u k c r |22«

WAYNE • 1 Bedroom a.partmenta Car P««"« * - " -pool |17l pool 1170 mootft lacMdaa aU •xrept electric Adalts. No peta Call aooc - tpm

_ WESTLAND AREA ?P*ch><M 1 1 bedroom apnrtmeota tnm U N mootblj CarwteTdnoora t -« | * J » , « lo»rty araa. Beat Mcteded Coaotry Vlllafe Apartmaota

WESTLAND AREA monthly Attractlee 1 _ mant U * Carpeted, decorated ft'ia W»»ely araa.

Country Court Apartments 721-0500

P o n t r a l l A p t s . W fts^ft Lyon sa Padbnc Trail

battteea l i f t 11 Mile Cable TV aeaiiaMa

-_-S tram m mo -SEAT INCLUDED •pacteas | a t M M B aa«a arailnUe

^2St£LeSff5S 437-3303

t«BBilCOV

s r -

WESTLAND W a l k t o H u d s o n s

CaMa i n l M b SaMora ww RNOM M . MO APPLICATION

O p e n 7 d a y s 7 2 1 - 6 4 6 8

402 FwnMtgd Apte. For Rant

ABSOLUTE LUXURY Monthfy Leases

COMPLETELY FURNISHED $495 AND UP

Birmingham Area MakJ Service AvaHaMe THE MANORS

280-2510

404 Houees For Rent BOUtlNOHAM 1 baSraam I

J » mo Slnee. rMrl«srainr w <

Ittadaa Rsniry

• • U X V T L L E B a y a r r t I t i e . i brkS r aKS. alowa. r a t r W a t a r . M71A » T « Rd araa. AraJlaMe AM. I I » m ma. Daya U S ^ M S t y j l l i m

BOUCNGHAM AREA

" o r e . refngaraUr Mo. IV. Mo. sacwrtty ro-

«cy M4-HJI

*>Y TELEGRAPH AREA

H i 7PM. H M m

UV0W1A. Lower lew Seacwaa. ranuaked. i l pteferrad. boo HnoAli

a*M verklaa gtri

Cava. M4-TIT1 ROCHESTER - 1 rest Haea. tta«to -ortiaf m » Ml w e . 5ra ,27S. c " trj atmoapeare

S a n

BIRMINGHAM BaattUM. spactoaa rancft oa the fair way «f Qaalaad Htlls C o w r y CM> F a K a r u s I bedrooma. 1H betfts. fami-ly room. 1st floor laaB*y. N r M l n aO teptteoosa aad earpetiaf tftra eaC Pall basement, aew u s farnnce. 1 ear at-tached (arace. MM 'mn

828-8800 628-0075

WUILAND - W«y»» Rd Palmar a t M l b e * « m . carpeted, store ft r e f r t e ea -ter tadaded | l W m i * M y | | U seewn

2 • u i l a n d

No m i Ls t t en , earner

tadjocm. c a r p e t e d . y L ^ T t e ^ s t par t ies . a p p t t a a c e s C n 0 7 - H M

WILLOW PARK APTS

— ^ ^

E m 4 - ^ * t C ' fl r * > - 1

dayalAIMPM. Set. i S l l ' a f t T r l

w BLOOMPTELD - Larae second floor

C h O f t a f i r a n v l p m .

W BLOOMrtKLD 1 bedroom.

WESTLAND, . n w t . Fort Rd. peUoc. appUaaces aad yard. » l i mooti p

1 bediuuui apart -* ' Car-

pius depoalt

402 Furnished Apta. For Rant

T H R E E O A K S Troys newest luxury apartment community.

FEATURING: ; $50 Security Deposit

1 bediuuui. 1 bedroctn wtth den aad 2 bedroom apartment! All appiiaaces Carports Community hwllrtlnt. rwtmmiaa pool, l an rn rooti Rural settles

* Mile E of Crooks an Wattles at I-7S OPEN: Mon. thru Fri., 10-6

Saturday; 10-4 PHONE: 382-4088

W E S T L A N D HAMPTON COURT

A FEW OF THOSE SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

iTakiaa application for 2 bedroom: CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

729-4020 N CHRISTINE

Ford Rd l block E of Wayne ^^MwmTLANDAREA Attractive 1 bedroom I MM moothlr Spaoons 2 bedroom apart m e o t U H tnoothly. Carpeted, decorat ed ft in • wreiy area Beat bacMad. WESTLAND WOOOS

ABANDON YOUR HUNT _ Select Rentals - AU ATOM We Help Landlords sad Tenants

Share Lis t ing M U M

BIRMINGHAM/TROY AREA.

Loa« and teort term keaaas I M - l t M

FURNrrURE FOR YOUR 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR

$59 Month • ALL (WW FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION • SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASE •OPTION TO PURCHASE

G L O B E R E N T A L S WX3T-S7U7 Grand Rleer at 1 i l l l l l I

FARMINGTOW, 474-MM EAiT-UW EaM MapMIS Mile R i l

m Rnt bsaltr Rd. ft 1-71 TROY 1W-1IM

400 Apartments For Rent

S O U T H F I E L D

Furnished HIGH RISE APARTMENTS

1 end 2 BEDROOMS SHORT TERM LEASE

559-2680

BIRMINGHAM coey n W carpeted thra oat fenced yard. 1171 mo. Days l l f t - lPU. Eeaa M l - m i

BIRMINGHAM Earth tone decor 1 bedrooma. 1H hatha, wtth l a r aUr r afl

L an appliances, i ear ^ H e d street, MM I M '

J (Maple Coolld>s> ftil-mi | BIRMINGHAM la towa ranck I bed-rooma. 1 bath Recreeuoe n - . A ^ h a n e - r

404 Houses For Rent BiXMDtGHAM 1 k s f t J H l

BIRMINGHAM 1

Mft-IISl

BIRMINGHAM. I I

^ 1 s r t t s % a r s . ' s £ • 4 4 - r m

BIRMINGHAM 1101 HlUstde l bed-roam «xecwtlr« ranch PVepiaced laan-UT ft Unas roam L raat ty Wtha. farm fcftcfti 1 car attached garage « S ^ n

T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 11 , 1 9 8 3 O A E * 9 €

404 Houses For Rent 404 Houses For Rant CANTOM COLONIAL, arae ^ • • 1 ft Joy Rd I >IISi I i a . 1% h u h family

CANTON - t bedrem ptes d . fermM

r a ^ s MM moMft. l V S o o t h fepaau. » P " > i » i n

lad rill' m E 14

BIRMINGHAM > a * « m Caps Cad. family room, ftn-l

lpm - 1pm. S41-TS11 m a . ^ 7 2

BIRMINGHAM - 7 TOOTS. 1 bedrooma. 1H hatha, fireplace appliances Fsncwd yard. Garage *7M par nwoth Oreat area. Call U4-1M7

f r a ^ e . ^ t r e e lined street. MM BLOOMFIELD HILLS Lone Lahe , Tetacraph 1 bedrooma, I S betas, bean-M M wMS dsn/bedroom, large let. f7SS. RMeresicee and secwrRy i f l l i t e

H 4 4 M I B L O O M F m D SCHOOLS 1 with dsn . (aaat room aad loft. 1 bet te

. Park

WALLED LAKE U Mile ft Decker 2 fall complete klU low Mat. IS1-M78

401 Rsntal Agsnctse ACCREDTTED MOT

ORGANIZATION (AMO) Offer* relief to h o m e o w a s i i ft trsaMsi sas Mortag * e a s t aall yoar home' Leaking may be tha h a t aote-

MEADOWMOT D*C

mm. f o r a free apnraMal ft , . tMa af other Income l u adraatagaa

Call Brace Lloyd at Ml -M^t - • - " " f t "

BDUmiGHAM F ^ _ , 4 bedroom, m bath colonial, with fam-ily room. I1 IM par month plaa sacarl-ty M M M > Eras M l - l i U

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS- 4 bafroom*. 1 be t h e appliance*. fUdahad haawnaat, garage. ««W month CaU

M4-41M or 144-W71

BIRMINGHAM small 2 bedroom home. 1331 Wetwter [N of Lincnla E M Adams) O M month Drive b r ft caU for w f ^ t m s n t Ml-MM

BIRMINGHAM Walk la I m 1 bad-' room, air coretl Hoped, screen porck.

7»rd. baasaulait. garage Arall-aMa Sept 1 Call aftar l p m

BIRMINGHAM room carpeted, garage, kitchaa aapU-aacaa. S411 per month ptas scrartty de-poalt. After 7om M444T7

•71-1115 or N M W

BLOOMFIELD TWP. - 4 badroum. »k bath colonial Family room wtth flr*-

• M B a l l apptiancea. carpeting, drapaa. 1H car l a a n S M B ^ H

m

attacked 2 V car garaged Birmingham Schoola Available Aag. M at (SM. will unlilei ninlim

BIRMINGHAM cotealaL Family room fireplace. . carpetiag. drapaa. 1 car garage wtth opener Aeailahto Sept 1 ta April 1. 1M4 at 17M. AUBURN HCTS. - 1 badroom. 1 bath PI ls»al Family room, attached t a

. all appliancea. carnetiac. drapes

J bndioosn brtck ranck < room, all appliances carpetiag.

Available Oct 1 al

rage, all w p U a a Available a m c 1 S I W l l OAK - 1

CaoBMree VlUaga. I badroom ranch.

DEARBORN HGTS 1 badmuui raack. haaaaaM. larae lo t P M month* p M a M M - c ^ ^

DELIGHTFUL 4 badroom splat-level wMh lower level family room opaa coaatry-style kitchen. 1 hill baths, and aa attached sarage. B a a T N Caatoa lo-cation. Jest H M par n o s t l p t e aecwrt-ty depoalt CaU iCen DtvMock. Centary 11 Hartford 4 » Ml-1»M or 4M-MP4

FARMINGTON an sppliaacee ao peta. MM per Dayi M0-M4®

2 bteuusua. garage.

Eves 111-7111

GARDEN CITY, immediate , Clean 1 bedioum brick rMck. I«rge

atioo room m car garage Good area M71 a month Ask for Arlana S l i m

GARDEN CITY. Livonia Schools Sharp * badroom brick ranch, partly finished

» « » « « . garage Ann Arbor Tr -Mer-riman H t f No peta Evaa. 4 H 4 1 M

GARDEN CITY - 1 clean. AppUaacee. baaemaat, fenced yard Leaae with optloa to bay U M per Me.. 1 « * last Mo p t e U M s e m n t j Immeduw occopancy 412 MM

SCHOOLCRAFT OMSK DR hasna, ao garaga. as Me |SM aacartty sary CaU sfter Noea l-*7»-*7«l

FAKMINOTON Attractive. mm Fall haaa-

FARMINGTON KILLI orchard Lahe ft I I MUs area La ra , (otdsr) 1 bad-room ranch. 1 hatha. 1 flreplacaa. ear-paUag - drapes thru ont attached 1 car garaga. baaatlfal cnanrij setting. MM mo MM aacvt ty . keens 4TS-MSS

Fur Rant

z Yr leaps Altar U

UTOPttA

FARMPIOTON H 1 U J AREA

FARMINGTON HILLS 1

(firsssr FARMINGTON m u x aU appUancee Cluldren welcome, aa

L W71 par month p t e flrat, last aad 477-1471

FARMINGTON HILLS OM . Town 4 bedroom. 2 bath — ' — 4 k acre. IMS Days 471-4M*

After lpm. I7S-7MJ

LIVONIA 2 badroom. garage not M-daded I Mile Grand River araa No peta 1471 per month. 474-44T7I

LIVONIA. I bedroom, attractively dec-aratad, vary clean. 2 car garage, appli-aneea indnded. U M per mooth. p t e ea-cwrtty 444-4113

LIVONIA - MS7I Hathaway brick ranch. 2H car garage. I bait puma, fin-

it MM per month p t e

Mttate occapancy Open 9 m l - l ERA Flrat Federal Realty IT114M

GARDEN CITY fenced treed

kitchen, m . M « land

Sept 1.

1 bediuuui. large carpet throeghont. room, new furnace

Attractive fi-e(*lon. Available

M l - I » 7

404 Houses For Rent ABANDON YOUR HUNT Select Rentals • All Areas

We Help Landlords ft Tenants Share Listings 441-1IM

CONSULT US ABOUT OUR RENTAL AND/OR P R O P E R T Y MANAGE-MENT SERVICE. OVER 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES

GOODE 647-1898

A NICE LOCATION Sonthflekl. 1 2 * near Greenfield Dob-Me lot. lanced, frail treea, attached ga-rage. stove, refrigerator 2 small bed

OK U M plaa aecert t j

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE f a r m i n g 4 bedroom, t * bath Colonial with family room,, fireplace, and all appliances 11.000 per month

Century 21 PIETY HILL. INC. J 842-8100 400 Apartments For Rent

GARDEN CITY - H I P *

ix sr lot. 7 f l « S l

JOY RD . f rame hosae Freahly painted, ideal for working coople, Immediaw occapancy 271-1111 Bnaiaeas

Available 1 pet O

le Sept 1

BRIGHTON 5 bedroom 2 beth executive bome near

Farms. MOO per month 1st . last aad secenty depoa-

Wlnter 1 - f f i - M M 1- 227-4*00

400 Apartments For Rent

TROY SOMERSET AREA SpncKwa 1 ba*oom apartments $ m month* i Decorated carpeted, ft ta a beaatlral a n a Haat ladadad. ao peta. VILLAGE APARTMENTS MT«14S

VILLAGE SQUIRE ON FORD RD.

Jaat E of 1-271 NO RENT TIL' SEPTEMBER

FOR 1 BEDROOM SPACIOUS

„ 1 & 2 BEDROOM from $305 Heat Included Fu#y Caroeted

Sound Conditioned Pooi 4 Sauna

Cable TV Available 981-3888

/

U M O ^ a

W H I T E H A L L A P A R T M E N T S

L u x u r i o u s

2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s e 2 F u l l B a t h s • Ca rpo r t s

Adult C o m m u n i t y - r ese rved for res iden ts o v e r t h e age of 50

F R E E CABLE TV W. 9 MILE AT PROVIDENCE DR

IN SQUTRFIELD Office Open Daily, Sa t ft Son.

557 -5339

BROOKDALE Modern 1 and 2

Bedroom Apartments

The Ideal choice for retir ing or

work ing people Provid ing the best

value and best quality.

Scctsdalo Jlparfments tfwburgh tMtw—n Joy J Warmn

From $ 3 1 5

F R E E H E A T

F R E E C O O K I N G G A S 1 4 2 Bedrooms 1V> Batha Covered Parking Livonia Schools Mode l Open 9-5 Daily. 12-5 Weekends

t = j " £ r 4 5 5 - 4 3 O O |

S T A N E Y B R O f i K E A P T S Joy Rd. at 1-275

1 & 2 Bedrooms 1% Baths Pool-Tennis Plymouth Schools

• S U M M E R S P E C I A L •

F R E E H E A T

F R E E C O O K I N G G A S CABLE TV From '310

MODEL OPEN 9-5 DAILY, 12-5 WEEKENDS

© Equal Opportuni ty 4 5 5 - 7 2 0 0

LTVONIA. 7 MUe -Inkster 2 bedroom Immediate occapancy No pets U M

477* 1712

NORTHVILLE MAILING 4 ranch. 2 batha. 2 fireplaces, fall baae-ment, bars. 2<* acrea. MM month p t e 1 mo deposit. No lease M M t t t

UVOWA c ted

IMP me Can

LTVONIA leeaa. V4

tsrsjar^ t r s a

LTVONIA 1 FINEST LOCATION Claa-w, 1 badroom brtck ranch. ! H hatha.

1 Ch.

471-TftM

U V W I A - Spartdiny Ranch with large

r t e ^ i u a S T Steve, fridge'Coewtry tot

471-7171jfter lpm

OAK PARK North of N t e _ J n t " t e ?

petnd, fenced yard, r e f r t e rn la r . range M l par moath p t e e t i l r f te ft s e e v « y

M1-4M1 o r M l - r r b OAK PARK 4 b tenoma . I H I

A v ^ M . ^ M S ^ . M I ^ U . * r a on sabbatical MM per month

T21-11M

0U> REDFORD AREA 1 bedroom hoaHU 2 car garage | M f T P*"" "cwrtty depoalt Call after 1PM 111-M74

PLYMOUTH - CANTON For leaae - 4 bedroom colonial In Can-ton 2"* ' "" " -family reem. MM aq f l

n^aney Credit report re-« " > , Mew par month. Call Realty 'orld/Roftdrl W o n Realtors Ml-4444

400 Apartments For Rent

O N T H E L A K E 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments From $335

Rent includes: • HEAT . DISHWASHER • STOVE . CENTRAL AIR • REFRIGERATOR . CLUBHOUSE & POOL • CONVENIENT TO TWELVE OAKS SH0PPWG MALL

B E A C H W A L K A P A R T M E N T S On 14 Mile, b e t w e e n H a g g e r t y A Novi Rd .

Call fdr information 6 2 4 - 4 4 3 4

In The

E A S T P O I N T E T O W N H O U S E S

FRASER, Ml. 14Vt MILE - QROESBECK 1-2-3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

FREE CABLE TV • STOVE . CARPETING

N o r t h g a t e A p t s . FROM $270

RENT INCLUDES ' Air-Cooditiomng • Range • Refrigerator • CarpetiRg

; - • Garbage Disposal'Laundry & Storage Facilities Swimming Pool • Tennis Courts • Activity Bunding

• Heat & Hot Water FREE CABLE TV

GREENFIELD AT lOVi MILE RD.

OFFICE OPEN DAILY R A T A R U M 968-8888

I 8 unlqufl ranch and townhouse plans. tOCO lo 2800 sq f!

Incomparable resoil and club advantages, si luated on dver 100 dramatically rolling acres of trees and ponds Luxury lurnisned apartments available

•HEAT • HOT WATER

• LAUNDRY FACILITIES • PLAYGROUND

I Located In countr t f ted Sooth Lyon, next to the new Brook date

Shopp ing Plaza.

Featuring: • Spacious Rooms • Covered Park ing • Central Air Condit ioning • Wall to Wal l Carpet ing •

Balconies • Pooi • Club House • Spectacular r Grounds

B R G D K D A L E C o r n e r of 9 Mile a n d P o n t i a c Trai l

O p e n Daily unti l 6

P h o n e 437-1223 Furnished Apartments Available

• Dens, great rooms and aftacfied garages available

a AH with private entries, laundry. S storage facilities

RENTALS F R O M $495 TO SI 100

1 r 2 A 3 Bedroom Terrace Rentals z i x l l A 7 7 A Oi Dr*ke Ro*d (be< •Qao* & Wa"»«rt l**e «o*d*> Call O O l ' V / i \J

in WEST BLOOMFIELD Cvm* 3—r lor mots in»ormat«on

•

CHILDREN WELCOME OFFICE OPEN

DAILY, SAT. AND SUN. 792-0146

S i

© 02{/e££e^£e<f

FREE ONE MONTHS RENT

SPACIOUS 1,2,3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES FULL BASEMENTS

• H E A T I N C L U D E D *

FROM $247 Call 729-3328

35661 Smith Open Weekdays 1 -6

Sat & Sun 12-5 Managed by

PMC

$ r r t p e x i o £ 9 l L a r u i i >

— — w

See about our Rent Special '

^ S A V E $ 3 5 0

1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m s

Includes heat, water, air condit ioner, carpet ing, laundry and storage

facilities, and pool.

7 M i l e - T e l e g r a p h A r e a Ca l l 5 3 8 - 2 1 5 8

9 *UL£ RO AD

L i n c o l n

T o w e r s

A p a r t m e n t s

\

I n S o u t h f i e l d , Adventures In

Fine Living Start at $350

A l l our tine apartment communities are l o c a t e d conveniently to shopping mans, ex-pressways. t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d r e c r e a t i o n Features include spac'ous floor plans, a>r cond.tion ng . c a r p e t i n g d>shwashers , poo 's and patios With some your rent even I N C L U D E S H E A T '

M o v e in to any o f t h e s e a p a r t m e n t h o m e s a n d e n j o y t h e f l n C I ' f e now'

PINE Riooe f a n d 2 b e d ' o o r - j l a n d 2 & e l h s C"oo»« " ro" ' spa t -o» i i t ioo' p ia"s Norm s<de o ' ' 0 Mile "oad w«»! of Teiegrapn ad |»cent toTEi . £X S*oo0>">g Cen-a* P<e*>deni Manafle- 1SM930

H N C AIRE

i 2 and 3 b e d r o o m s i and ? b a » h * 13 a p a c l o u * *V>or Dtan» C)uB»*u»d Heal included ;PTia»e l) N&rtt »><Je of 12 Mild Roaid Eaal o ' l»o»th »e* le 'n H « y R»«tder>t Manama' 39?

J. Lincoln Roed (Greenfield a 10V* Mile)

STUDIOS - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FROM *270

F R E E C A B L E T V Adult Community Rmaonmd tor Romi&nto Orer SO

Central Air, Heat, Appliances, Carpet ing, Community Room, T.VM A Cerd Room,

Pool. 968-0011

u e c o n c w ^ .

THt

V 1 1 ^ ° b2^-b

•

p{ WE W A N T Y O U R DEAL!

^ FAVORABLE LEASING TERMS • Security System

• UtiliUes Included • Dishwasher

• Garbage Disposal • Carpeting

• Air Conditioning • Pool Si Clubhouse

' 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM '315

W E S T L A N D P A R K A P A R T M E N T S C h e r r y H i l l and H e n r . R u f f

; Be tween M i d d l e bel t & M e r r i m a n ) K

Mon -Fri 9-5, Sat 9-1 p.m.; Sun 1-4

729-6636

Jill * ~ ,•< ^ ...

LUXURY APARTMENTS

You Dont have to go Very Far

to Get Away from it all.

i and 2 bedroom* ' and 2 M t h » ' soac o u i F»o<y o i ana C i u b e o u s e S e ' g 4 o * a S ^ v - c e On»e a d j a c e n t 10 N o n h w e s t e m "*oth or -0v> Mile Eas t of Teiegraoh Oeside^l Manage-35a 1885

MAPLE T R H

\ and 2 bedrooms ' and 2 o a t h s r a o a o o u t n o w w a n s C»ubftouae O f f r a n « ' n Aoad. 3 o* N o r t h w e i t e m Hw> a n d 12 Mite «oada »»ea.de«' Manager J M O W

T M I m m

" and 2 B e d r o o m s 1 a n d 2 ba ths Haat inc luded Granatin Road Nor th of N©rtr»wa«tem Hwy Aearden.t M a n a g e ' J57-043?

COUNTRY COURT

' and 2 Bedroom. 1 and 1 baths soacious 'loot plana Heal included Weal aide of Qreen '•e*d «oad between 10 and W/> Mite %>eda Resident Manager W7-3633 I H O M H

Com nte* • «

• NBAT AND HOT « A T « M P A ® r o * BY LANCM.CMO • c m z K N o t a c o u N r s ON H O I T u N r r a

U ) o o i c r £ S t V^illo apartmanta S alMettc dub MOO w o o o c m t T o m v i

WMTLAMO, MICHK3AN 4«iaS P t i o n a X 1 - M M

I of Wayne Aped. Paeiaen Werrer and joy ! Shoocung Ma* Ran f t OWea end Modal Open < o ' i » I

LIVE ON A LAKE From

Heat Included 1 4 2 B e d r o o m s

• Pool« Beacft • Tennia C lubhouse Covered Pa rk ing

• Lakef ront A p a r t m e n t ' Gatehouse • D ishwashers • Cable TV Spri«t "B3

681-4100 Opan »-5 Deity, 12-5 Weefcanda

C A S S L A K E

S H O R E m i l l

Career of Ce* Lake Head 4 CMS EKubeMi Lake Rsad Near Orchard Lake lie* • I M S T H . f r * * *

i

INCLUDES S W I M M I N G P O O L

D E S I O N ' E K I N T K R I O R S

I N D I V I D I AL. H O T W A T E R

BALLY>NLHXS ( I R P A T H )S

C A R P O R T S * £ ? + •

N A T U R E A R E A S ; Y

CL ) N V E N I E N T S H O P P I N G *

y v

F R E E C A B L E T V I N S T A L L A T I O N F O R

N E W R E S I D E N T S

O P E N W E E K D A Y S 8 JO-5

S A T U R D A Y LFTL

M n u b o r WOMU Txl*« W<«0> l"nv,

(3R*I*\ M.-TAFIAR 4MIH?

PHONE 459-1310

rl<

w * . , « C A V A G E TO KEEP PBUPLE HAPP) The F o u r M i d A M r Oroep

1 0 E * O&E Thu rsday . Augue t 11. 1983

404 Hoy— For H u t N OAK > ARK ARKA

PLYMOUTH - 1 I M . I U K M i v i f i Wall no park. Jowtnowu U M Ho sacwtty Na M P r a t e mature s ai l ing i »e*ta III WTI

N ROYAL OAK

\s&zzjsr~ — * ? z s s

REDFORD SOUTH - 1 don. brick r u c k . 1 car i l l i f t « < rail ftnlrtirt i a a n n i i . all n t e 4 i l i j s i . big tr raun soil araa H H o n m - c m

4 0 « H O M M Foe Rant 406 Furniahad Houses For Rant

ate a a a . Most i p f l l i s n fctt pare*, I M I I W M K / M t t H M W

REDFORD Tha Radford T e w t e t p

, k 0 ~ ^ '-3171

REDFORD TWP - J badroom tana. carpeted, «ove. refrigerator, ao pat*.

W1BTLAND ALBNROOD ORCHARD APTS I * I

CAM LAEJJHUN1, 4 l i > i i a . 1 * balk, i nanpl»lafr f a a d i l . appro* al l la May II Sacwuy dspostL

m a l t p t e aGURte. No pad. Ml-1714 *nd M 1 1 7 U

> brick. available Sent lo May Mo., lsl aad I t e m e n t i s ram, a t e * y tapoatl WT B T a MS4IST

HAMMOND LAKE. Wood*d lot, I bed-

ea ft a u l i l H rtolad I p t e s t l t t t t e A ra i l

a h i e a f U r f t - l l - t l C a U l

WESTLAND

s u m SmmtS

paaa. 'Cte i f Hill I Apt . i M I B M l , rot l a r k i l l Security ra-

13*4117

i n h t s • carpeting. ao appHaaraa deposit No pat*. 1*3-4411

ROCHESTER Coanptotly l a f n h t e i i l home wtth p*ttai'*aqw* yard 1 bed-

IroctD*. garage, appliance*, cankml air. ca rpe t** aaoaghiiM. drape*. MM par moot* p t e *et*1ty IM-13M

Lovely S

ROYAL OAK 11 Mil* 4 Crook*

Self r tentaf oven range. i a f i t o a * l w 4 d t e waaher Ctoeets ( a t o m I H car

S W * Security Call '

One ynar tones.

ROYAL OAK - » n appliance* F l a t t e d yard. Patto Oa* frUL Garage Yira Pal 1415 par

SEVEN MILE/TELEGRAPH AREA J bedroom brick. 1 car p n p IMS per month p t e aacviCy tlft-3311

SOUTHFIELD - Cranbrook VUtea*. I bedroom trl-level I S bath*. fireplace 1 year teae Couples only No p t e 1540 plaa atUil te 4 eecsrlty After I

Ml-1333

SOUTHFIELD I Mil* • Baack araa. 1 bedroom ranch. central air. Qatead baaement. appliance*, attacked o n p . 1 ecra tot. carpeting. drapaa » M par

SOUTHFIELD. I month, p t e aacarlty depoalt and stat-ue* Between T t e f r a p h and Beech. 1 of I Mlla 474-M14

WESTLAND, 1 tadroom brick Raack. b a t e . 1 * ( a r a a * draperies. clean, ad. adnai . Available immediately

No Pet*1 MW 'mo + security.Ml-SSU

WESTLAND- 4 b teoau ia , l a rage • , vary c t e a . aaar Sctoota ft

p t e dspotot Call anytime

W BLOOMFIELD Upper Strait* Lake, beat 4 baack prlvttofaa. 37M aq ft-. 4

I bedrooma. I b a t e , family nam •place, attacked garage Country est

r t e w*h optica ta bay. 1 7 * par h. Call after I can 0S3-MM

W BLOOMFIELD LAKEFRONT Fireplace. hirnlte i« carpetad. all ap-pilaacaa. MM par month. Aag. I I thra bee 11 433-M11 or 454-7 IM

407 Mobil* Homm For Root

4 1 2 TUWIIIMWIOOO Condo* For Root

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. c i s l a Larai m t e a r liidiiiioi. cathe-dral CEILINGS. aew tMchaa. aak fto*r te h a o e m t e Meal tor a yaaafoeapta j £ t e t f * UMO - I M e p d - to toj

FARMINGTON HILLS Rldas, I barroom dstexe tel. available

5 . a y — a ? ^ FARMINGTON HILLS. I

• a . prlTaM aalraace

After lpm 0S1-134S

HOVl • p t e h I b t e o n c n a l i " t t

taanadlau occapaacy_l»oa. « I toeae M7» par n » toctodaa ciafc « tetep 4 pooi prtvUaaaa Call b a t e a lkam or aftar »pn>.«M-«7M

FARMINGTON LOCATION 1 befroem. f a r a t e a d Rteranca* 4 » -canty reqatfad. No Pato!

471-lftM

ONE 4 two I o a b a a t 4 air<

^ e S « M U

401 Duploxoo For Ront

• t e a boaaa attic fan lawn maiata-4 a o w ranaoral u» Dildad Eaay to axpraaaway. 1471 month a t e

a. Cailaftar lpm M 1 4 7 H

PLYMOUTH/TELEGRAPH

TELEGRAPH'S MUa araa. I bed-roote. aawly d e e o r a i a i c a r p e t i a t 1H car garafe. larae fancad yard. MM

5%^tyipoalt t»-mi THREE B1SROOM bocne. totally re-

Man aaa to appreciate M1TJ Weetiand I K S month.

4«»-«MX 4SS-7M4

SOUTH at I MUa. E at Teto«r»ph 1 bedroom »hBntonm with b a i m a a t . ga*

S V a ? S REDFORD rooma, 1H

P t o ~ * c u r .

TELEGRAPH 4 11 MILE boot* for leaae. Raral mtOag. MM t a r month Pay own beat 4 electric. Call for appointment 4 aaa IM-4T11

TROY-NORTHFIELD nrapiaca. baaement. available e t a JyTW) month ffldedelSSet 4 hot water H1-MS4 ar I41-TTI7

TROY or BIRMINGHAM! Family 1 bediuuui. tearalabe

tor 4/1 Sept. l a t After l p m waakdaya paVteMrt.cafl 144-7411

TROY Klrt* 1 badiimm home with

•47-7*77

406 Fumtehod HOUOM For Root

CASS LAKE frontage Available Sent 7. thra. May at 1M4. 1 bedrooma. fire-place all appliance*, ga* beat, carpet-ad. H M per month plaa a e c w * r l l>-14Mor M1-W77

SR A r a l l a t e Sept 1 or I

teamen?1*1

1>S ISS-M43

dlanoaal. air. < U t i 'mo Year

air. carpetiag refrigerator. Move.

410 Fkts Foe Root BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom flat town. I l l Frank. M»l moath p t e atlli-t t e Opaa Sat- 1 to V Alao oae flat. $ b t per moath. Jerry U4-1I7I

FARMINGTON HILLS - Loealy coaai-try aatfiag. Clean 1 bedroom w a r . •tore aad rafngarator Ar»llabia 1 11 M i l par Mo p t e dapoaK.

FERNDALE baeatlfml 1 bedroom ap-par aad lower flat la oompietaly r rated Datch colonial home, aew eai . lag. I t e mo ladadee haat, walar 4 u , I4S-U11

PLYMOUTH moath.

atadto flat. U M Fraakly

painted aad ca rpe tad^aUBrad , Can*a-ry 11. Ooid H o w

PLYMOUTH . apper. tere otUl-i aocarlty Central

141-4417

S3Z PLYMOUTH. Bradtaary. ranch, ftatakad baeaoM adaita. AraMahtoSapl 1

PLYMOUTH large 1 I

appilaacaa. carport, prune location i d w A r a l l a t e Immeiiataly No n t e M f O m o y h » > M «

414 Florida Rentals WEST COAST Radtogte teraa.

Monthly or M1-4SU

41S Vocation Rontala AAA 1 WALLOON LAKE

Vacation rental A * t e apadaL CaU

W - H M M f W

ABANDON YOUR HUNT

COUNTRY

419 Vacation Rontata LUDCNOTON Wlflow »r-TW-

1 4 1 badroom ooCtaaaa. Ulal Hamlla Lake t w l m i m t e 4T4-M1S M4-7SM

MODERN L A K 0 H O N T COTTAGES

aaaeoaa. Stoaae 11 E a c a i l t e g>U 4 Ma-te great H teag 4 boetlag SUy I rngkt*. Ird algM fiae [-ggS-fJM

421 Living Qyartara To Share

ROOMMATE far cn-op type £ r ? . r .

ROOMMATE to Waited Lake W

s n i r " -M a n Mce ill i t e La

ten* to he petrt-

stliltiea OSft-Mll

ROOMMATE to a Christian family

fear* Southf apkari

to a r r h s s *

aid boene Mast Mu

tor mln-kmal hstp wtth aan M7-SSS3

BOYNE W a l t o o o L a k a . i l

BURT LAKE gnactacalar FaU ootor 1 badroom a n c -

5 L -

fireplace, all appHaaraa. wtee r -d ryer . M. 1 car p r a g e MM par Can J- Q l h t M i t n .ahaa lB.

Oaid H1IM. aU appUaaoaa. p t e w a t e r , dryer aad freaaar. central atr . pool. M a t e Only IS75 month laciadtog haat. After 5 P M S i -SM4

WESTLAND far r t e or aato. 1 bad-roocoa. walk to claaat. faOy otllltT room wtth w a t e r 4 conditioning AH 4 carport.

WESTLAND 1-171 aad Ford Rd. area. Ead anil. 1 bedrooma. 1H b a t e . aU ap-pilaacaa p t e eaakar dryer AH carpet-ed and draped. Central air. carport, cletikrieai A h pool Adalt* piefened. No peta. I4M monthly Dey* Mft-Mllerea M1-14M

D W v w — i | - •" •1 • : 4 « t e t Ftrepiace. boat f t o k t e rung I l l s - IMO week H M l f i

ELIZABETH LAKE aaar Keeaa bor Small cetolaa. | 1M par week dockage a r a l l a t e Baaafahl araa 4 aaady baack Ml-MM

TORCS LAKE - i cottage*, teane 4 4 1 Choice W at beaa t i fd aaady beach.

496 Otftca / Buainoaa 499 Offico / Buainoaa

KAAOUMTLY UNIQUE WAY

t n m o n '

STRAIGHT MALE to Mare !

. p t e etlllOea After I.Mpen IIS-1171

419 HaRs For Rant

•T r fTSS

LY RESORT Uatoc Lake a r a 1 Lake Cottagaa Sandj

GAYLORD. MICHAYWK New chalet. 1-4 bad. coma, 1 b e t e . goU iwtmmmg. tanoia. boating, reeort facUltte Ra-

477-M7I

GAYLORD STAY 1 Night aezt night F ree S m - T t a n . Kenmar Lodge-IM acre reeort. Unit* t » EfftcMar antta aeailabte. To reaaree caU 517 711-4 »M

BEACH FRONT coodo. O t e Arbor. Mick 1 bedroom. 1 bath Aag. M aad later Owner Jim Wort Daya. 117-47ft-»M. eeea-117-47ft-4>*4

414 Florida Rontata ABANDON YOUR HUNT

Florida Rental* - AU Area* Tenant* 4 Landlord*

M I - U N

ADJACENT to EPCOT 4 DlaneyworWi 1 bedroom, 1 bath, f a r a t ead . terary coado. AralMbie from Dec IS-Jaa l a t

M1-1MC

BOfOTA BEACH CLUB N a p t e Gorgaoaa 1 bedrooma, 1 b a t e Coado. Located la private chab am Oejf Taatafally decorated 4 figalMiil Mlnj mam 1 week rental* aow araUabto Yob 4 March atUl opaa- m s i s s

BONITA PINES OOLF CLUB 1 bedrooma. 1 batha. pool. ptoteiy fai utohart 4 mile* I at Nap te . Plctaree erallabie. early 474-07M

a^al f , N.

400 Apartmontt For Rant

A P P L I C A T I O N S

N O W B E I N G

A C C E P T E D

O N O U R

R E M A I N I N G I ' N I T S apartments

and townfKxaes

at Northwestern 4

MKMieOett

EywytNnfl you couW wish to r t Q u l d t k e t t l n o , l e c u r l t y

ay*tam and nwwuK) aua rdhoohd , supwb i n t e lo r* . d M g ^ t lar<J»cap«no,

rmi r ta prml wfurlpool Ciufc houkdj r m o c h moral 1.600 iq. ft., 2 baOrqpms. 2 bath*, t to rage room

r k p a r t m d n t

K A F T A N E K T E B P W 8 C 8 - 352-3B0C 6 2 6 " 4 3 9 6

& laundry tn your

REDFORD. beaatlful carpetad. wtth atoee 4 refrigerator, aa peta U H month. 1 mo eecvi ty atUil te lactaded Grand Rirer-7

~ I H .

All Mile

i » - n s 4

412 Townhouaat Condo* For R*nt ABANDON YOUR HUNT Select Rental* - All Araa*

We Help Landlord* and Tenant* ft41-lC10

AVAILABLE 10 Mile - Lahser

1 or 1 bedrooma. I H b a t e , livtag room, dining room, aeparate breakfast nook, built-in appUaacea Fbi teed rec room

" room.. Fully car-peted. drapery rod*. i . » « Sq. F t Ctofchoaae 4 pool, ladivldaal private pa-tio. carport Included. Adult, teeo 4 ckll-d r w area. Sorry, ao p e a From ISIS

HEAT INCLUDED 356-8844

BRADENTON BEACH Condo. an the bay. wtth gall ' U S

GRAND TRAVERSE BAY - Executive home oa lahe I bedrooma. aaodec*. well f a r a t e a d 1 week* available and ol

ML-MLL

HARBOR SPRINGS 1 badroom coado. pool taml*. dohhoaee. central air. fal-lyaqulppad. Uoena provided Available itCSAbJTm Owaerrate Ml -V I*

HARBOR SPRINGS HIDEAWAY VALLEY CONDG6

1 4 4 bedroom. I t I I H batha, corator furmabed Tuwnhaiaaa Heeted j x » t lighted Room. Hiking Trail* Compare (tor Rataa For Spring 4 Summer Rental* U M Hideaway Valley Rd., Harbor

I 41741 l l f t - l l * - « M 4 M

DR. T H O M A S A. DOOLEY

K O F C H A L L RENTALS far all iiccatennr. Cap u> M0 Office Hrr Mon-FH ft-1, Sat ft-

2 8 9 4 5 JOY RD W E S T L A N D . M*CH

4 2 1 - 0 6 0 0 E v t e 525 -0585

t - A H M I N U l U N K of C H A L L 11M( Mlddlebelt

SHOWERS-PARTtES Package Deal (tor Specialty

Hall Capacity, M« Mon-Fri lft-1, Mon eraa H M

Call 47S-11M

VERY MATURE aa te go faanato wltk

field, n i l p t e aacarlty

WANTED - male 1VM y u a n to ahara a to Soathftoid

m i month CaU 11 •.tSSS^X

WANTED Male. 11 or aider to ahare comfortable S bedroom Uankueaa la

Air condltMUag. 1117 M per

month CaU Kan at M l - M M - ex t te I f

I m m a c u l a t e C o n c e p t k x i

K. Of C. HALL T w o (2) Hal ls Avai lab le !

M - n o PEOPLE Prime D a t e StHl Available'

- Special Weekday R a t e -3 0 7 5 9 F O R D RD.

G A R D E N CITY, M I C H I G A N 4 2 5 - 6 3 6 0 525 -0610

LIVONIA Daniel A Lord KoiC, 1 haUa 1M-1TI capacity Ample parking, air coadltioaiag. Rental for all occaalooa A l Z t o g ^ 4 i 4 - M M o r 417-1M1

WILLING TO ahare comfortable 11 room home in Bloomfield HUM with aa-otber woman. R M monthly 1M-1M1

WORKING PERSON bedroom home la Oah Park. «1M month p t e 11% of etUitlae depoalt required

»1M par

ts&

aaawerMg. paolatenaal typaag 4 o t e r aac re ta r t i a a r r t e e aa praantoaa

460 N. W o o d w a r d . 9 2 0 E- L i n c o l n

645-5839 X T S M * w a n t lat Hoar afllcee, Troy

LIVONIA OCtte Spec* >|-Ft^Call-MAftV S l^M

I to 1.SW MS-FTM

1ft X 141 Coefe t l M i

c t e Uae at

""SSSrt LIVONIA - I Mlla 4 Levaa Self coa-tatoed flrat floor tele to prime a rea 7M aq lew. ample parting, mteca^ « a**teral mm* w r l l l ?

COMPLETE BUSINESS CENTERS without coetly

muffed, l a t t e aqatp-I appointed 4 la p r i m .

L u a r t x i b * w Year own pnvaM • tnaahMil Ful l ; al mea t beautifully *

EXECUTIVE GROUP OFFICES. INC

3 5 3 - 9 7 6 7 Pi aaaetly ftervMg Over M Compeeiea

BIRMINGHAM B L O O M F I E L D T W P .

Office location. Brand new office perk acroaa tram KaoUwnod Country Ctah, M a t e 4 Inks

r*n

MAPLE-ORCHARD 2.3 4 4 r o o m c o m p l e t e l y f in-ished o f f i ce suttee. Al l »er-v tce* Inc luded. New bu ik l l ng wt th meny de*uxe features Rant now & ge t your 1st m o n t h FREE! k n m e d l a t e oc-cupency . Sec re ta r ia l & so-

aring serv ices avai lable wi th in bu i ld ing .

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220

422 Wantad To Rant ADULT Couple. tranaJerred from Pitta-burgh In September, dealra 1 bedroom flat appilaacaa, apper floor. to^PJnjJ

ALL AREA APTS HOUSES - FLATS

LANDLORDS SINCERE

TENANTS LOOKING No Obligation

SHARE LISTINGS 6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0

• Adjacent p e r h t e u. tenant* dour • Campainka aetttog

-• Vary competitive r a t e F A R B M A N S T E I N & C O .

3 6 2 - 3 3 3 3 BIRMINGHAM town. 4M N.

IM aa. f t , ai Woodward, paneled walto.

en. aMo M a l e office Laaaablan builder* *4

Ca rpe t i. klich-

M A P l F - O R Q H A R P

O n e r o o m . O n e w i n d o w

$150.

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220

BIRMINGHAM - 7M E Maple (aaar H a t e ) , mum available from 14M to

Free parking, a e c r a u n a l 4 M1-7M4

terchaage. Caa be

CotnpieMly furnl 1 bedrooma. 1 b a t e , pool tenia. Dec lo May Weekly or monthly WrlM or can B. Plautx. 1KH Swtfton Dr.. Sara-aoU, I T UM1. 1-aif t-Wl-lMl

Ml BIRMCHWOOO FARM

GOLF 4 COUNTRY CLUB 1 4 4 bedroom luxury Homea Privately

•Completely fara tead . Weekly

Realty. P.O. Box 4f7, Bar bor Spring*. Ml 417M llft-Slft-HM

NEW YORKER C0ND06 Overlooking Uttle Travarae Bay wtth the iitaniinienre at Downtown location.

win aieep 4. Profaa-atonaUy decroatad Contact Bitch wood Realty. P .0 Box 417. Har-

, ML 41740

V. F. W. HALL FOR A L L O C C A S I O N S

29155 W. 7 Mi le (E. of M ldd lebe l t )

L IVONIA

474-6733

GENERAL MOTORS executive, wife 4 1 children need to leaae a ft-4 bedrocm boaae la Troy area, wtth option to bay. effective Oct. 1, IMS M1-171S

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4m* n office with reception area • ctxace location, available Sept 1 R M M1-M44

GENTLEMAN. *«e 70, Officer, daelru* room 4 board la pri-v a u bome

e l lOam-lpm. Mft-7710

420 Roonta For Rant

CONDO, I bedroom, St Petertearg area Pri-

v a u beach and parking, pool Inaxnan-Call Judy at Mft-llT7

ENJOY LABOR DAY WEEK oa Clear-water Beach In Florida, condo atoepe I . include* free flaking oo a deep aea Rab-in* boat

HOMOSASSA - 71 milae N of Tampa Exclusive Sub 1 bedroom home Year round Fura teed or not ISS0 After 7pm Ul -a»M

LONG BOAT KEY Luxury 1 1 bath condo located oo Gulf TaatofuUy decorated 4 fully furalabed Open rent-al* from now to J a n IS Gong f a a t IS 1 -4145 cr 144-4414

C o t e M l C ^ ^ S ^ ^ e i - a . bedroom towabouaaa Walking dlatance to downtown From » 7 S Including car-port* aad carpeting 444-1 IM

Charterhouse 16300 W 9 Mi le . S o u t h f i e l d

'Studio 's - 1 & 2Bedrooms] Live in the security of a

hi-rise apartment

| C E N T R A L AIR • RANGE • REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER • CARPETING • C A R P O R T S

T E N N I S COURTS • SWIMMING P O O L P A R T Y ROOM • TV CONTROLLED SECURITY

F R E E C A B L E T V | Office Open D a t i y , S a t 4 S u n 557-8100

FARMINGTON HILLS Freah 4 Clear 1 bedroom, apnar level end tet balcony 4 CarportDaalral i l i at 1114 month- C/A 4 P No peta CaU Warren Deck U M I K

FARMINGTON HILLS Available Im-mediately 1 bedroom. Twelfth E a u u Condo wtth carport waafcer. dryer.

cmnta Move-In condition. C L a , MIS a month CaU Carol DUTXUL CbAmberUin t S l - t l M

MARYSVILLE. 1 bedroom luxury con-do on St Clair River, garage, fireplace O c t o t e to M*y Furnteed. 117-tMO

BIRMINGHAM - 1 bedroom townbooee, corner ol Eton 4 Maple MM plua mill tie* M4-011I

MADEIRA BEACH Luxury Guti-front condo. 1 bedroom, I ^ betha. _ at t ract looa-toun to Dtoaey/ Sept.-Nov., M«0.'Iwka

MARCO ISLAND- Laxury beachfront condo. 1 bedi ooma. 1 batha, pool, tenala. boat dock. Cable TV, low waMJ^/

MARCO ISLAND Sea Wind* Condo. gulf front on bench.

Uae. children an r a t e , Ml-4401

welcome, tow M1-4SM

PALM BEACH HARBOR CLUB on S.

PORT'RJCHEY Brand new condo, alaapa 4, reedy for I aaaaon Adult* Private pool Near large ahopptog « * « MM r a t e for over 1 m o n t e

l Special 4M-7MI

STUART - River Plnea Torrnbouae 1 bedrooma. I H b e t e , completely fur-n t e e d No p e a Monthly only $1M0 After I MPM or weekewk 7S1-«4M

WANTED Ormond Beach Condo tar December M - M, *pproxim*tely To aleep I - I. reapontble adult family Excellent referencea- Mary M l - S l l l

bor Spring*, 1 740 Ilft-Mft-IIM

HARBOR SPRINGS CHALET over-looking Boyne Highland* BeaetlfuUr M M S bedrooma, 1 hatha. Ehach I

fac t l i t t e available l l t - U M M I

HARBOR SPRINGS ON Lake Michi-gan P r i v a u trail*, beach, canoe, avall-

ol Aag. 17 4 Sept j 4 be--1717; yond Day* 441-174 EveaftiVftMl-

HARBOR SPRINGS AREA Fantaatlc cottage oe Lake Michigan, atoepa I Available only Aug 17 thro Sept 1. 1440 week (714)ft4f 1111,(714)711-7111

HIGGINS LAKE- 1 modern cotxagea, very prlvaU, 100 f t *andy bench Aag 4 Sept ItftO 4 IMS weekly

144-9744. S17-411-4SS5

HIU-MAN lord- Modern 1 bedroom . .

fed EM Lak .

ABANDON YOUR HUNT Select Rental* - AU Area*

W* Help Landlord* 4 Tenant* Share Referral* M M I M

HOMES Oe large Iota aiadad la Weet-ern Wayne County with 11-1300 an. f l for group borne program for I adulta 1 beditmei home require* I M aq bedroom, 4 bedroom borne rec bedrooma with 140 aq. ft. each. 1 re-maining bediooma. nunlmem M aq. f t

ATTRACTIVE LIVONIA SUB Excellent area by I-M 4 1-175

Clean, fu ra t eed . private entrance 140-140 weekly-daily 4ft*-lft»0

BIRMINGHAM LARGE comfortable 14 Mile

Woodward for employed peraon

ward araa Kitchen • " E M

CANTON - Plymouth area, attractive room, for over M. nan amoking paraon. waahing prtvUegea. cooking negotiable, own private line. 451-41M

FARMINGTON HILLS Kitchen prleUegaa, 140 per week

FARMINGTON HILLS Sneoou* room, fu rn teed with houae prtvUegea air. re-tired or working woman over 40 Re* aonabto r e n t 474-I1M, evea 551-4

rw) mining B M w n i

. f S S U - Mmtlng. golf weekend* r a t e . M f t M l l

HILTON HEAD Condo, beaatlful 1 bed-room, 1W b a t e . I pooi*. oceaa. goif. Lentil*. Great Location $M« week.

Ml-1311

HILTON HEAD Laxury Reaort Villa on beach J ba 'JJ. I BMrooma. xtoepe*. f u rn t eed Golfing, tenia, awtmming. whirlpool RIO ark. 11-1150

HOMESTEAD room toxarvl

able Aag 17^ fall!

GLEN ARBOR. 1 bed-Avail-

-Sept 5. M l par MghL A t e at MS par a i ^ L Mft-ISftl

HOMESTEAD RESORT Glen Artcr Luxurloua accomodation* avaiUbto Aag 11-17 M*S Reaerve now far Fall color change Owner 441-0441

HOMESTEAD 1 bedtoom coodo. Aag. II-Labor Day. $700 Bench Club prtvi-legea available FaU rental,- MM weak-ly 1140 weekenda M7-15I1

HOWELL, large bome on aprtag fed. aU •port* lake. L**l 1 week* Aaguat aU convenlencea. aleep* I, IM« w t e

FARMINGTON HILLS Nice clean fur n t eed room for older man P r t r a u en-trance. aKUag room refrigerator, light cooking 471-1047

FARMINGTON RD. 4 Joy Rd. a MO week Sleeping roam for employed

wer 40 Call ft-l Wpm di " anytime 415-1

FURNISHED ROOMS

r a t e Dally, weekly or" per week, no ncur t ty depoalt required Color TV, pbonaa, maid *ervlice Royal Motor Inn. 17751 Plymooth Rd .

GOOD CENTRAL LIVONIA AREA

M ^ ^ k F o r SSZ2 can 4 7 4 - i m

HEIGHTS MOTEL - free M o v t e Water beda Air condltmnlng Pbonaa Nice clean rootna 1540 N. Telegraph. Dearborn Height* M1-SM0

LIVONIA Mlddlebelt Plymouth Rd area.

Ctoan older gentleanan. IM per week-CaU: 431-4*17

400 Apartmanta For Rant

LAKE CHARLEVOIX Lakefront con-do. 1 bedrooma. 1 Mtha, boated pooL boat allp. available Aag 10-17 4 moat FaU d a t e 441-M7I

m R o t e '

\ e s t l e d a m o n g t h e r o l l i n g hi l l s a n d a t t r a c t i v e c o u n t r y s i d e o t h i s t o n c N o r t h v i l l e A q u a i n t v i l l a g e a t m o s p h e r e w h i c h c o m b i n e 1 -s u b u r b a n c o n v e n i e n c e w i t h d o w n t o w n ava i l ab i l i t y

SPACIOUS:! BORM —»»S<( Ft. 2 BORM. —1015 Of 1076 S<) f t . JBDRM — 12MSq Ft

A b u n d a n t S torage and Cloaet Space • Pr ivate Ent rance C l u b h o u s e and Fireside Lounge • Pool • T e n n i * C o u r t s S a u n a • Hea t Inc luded

I n n s b r o o k Apartments ! '•« Miles W e s t of 1-275 on 7 Mile Road O p e n daily 10 a m -fe p m Sat -Sun 12-f> p

349-8410

G R O S V E N O R SOUTH " T O W N H O U S E S ELM ST., TAYLOR

l E».t of TeltgrspA. So«h of Godd»rd )

SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM U N I T S $272 m o n t h

P r i r a t e E n t r a n c e

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, CARPETING H e a t I n c l u d e d

O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y , S A T . A N D S U N .

CALL 287-8305

ARE MICHIGAN Hartor Springs area, luxurious 4 bedioom beach front home. Available Augut 15. on. FaU r a t e I14-147 M44

L A K E S of the NORTH S P E N D S U M M E R W I T H US

C H A L E T R E N T A L S AU aew bomea - Fireplacea

1 spring fed laka* Boat* free - Golf courae

Riding t ab l e s Oubbouae* Indoor pool Tenon Much more

5HERI <14-515-4100

KIMBERLY 111-144-0400

BEAT INFLATION" SUy at SCENIC HILL MOTEL

Enjoy canoeing, swimming 4 boating' Raaaonahle R a t e ' M mia from Trav-e r a e O t y l-4lft-«*l-T7i4

BEAUTIFUL LAKE CHARLEVOIX 1 4 1 bedroom frame cottaga* 4 log raliln* Located on the water* Tbeae a n Idaal for the .

I with excellent awl mm Ing. j boating. We are rustic yet modern la a

peaceful xod s u e t aurroundtag Ax! about our LABOR DAY SPECIAL CaU

I14-SM-71M

! aporting family -nlag. fusing and

NEXT DOOR TO

I I I J N T I ^ T I N w i n s Huntington Garden

Townhouse Apartments 2-B€dreofn, 2 Roor, FuB Baseml

Certraly located across from Racvnam GoU Course, orty sieps to the Zoo Quel suboftan area dose to SoutMtaM. BimWighani 4 Troy. Great transportatijji!

Prestigious OAK PARK Schools Huntington Garden

^3% Townhouse Apts. v m our Krmsfeo model «

> V f 10T11 W Tgr MM Ftt Open OMy »-S, SM 10 30 to 4.

H O P O Sun Neon ID 4.

5 & 0 - Q 0 7 3

T h e x L a u r e l s

o n

P i n e

O f f e r s you the c o n v e n i e n c e of apartment living in a residential setting. Natural beauty and quality accom-modations set "The Laurels On Lone Pine apar t from the average or or-dinary.

2 Bedrooms with Walk-in Closets 2 Full Baths Laundry and storage in each apartment

• Intercom Security Systems • Beautiful landscaping • Attached enclosed garages • Quality appliances • Spacious patio

«Individual heating and cooling in each apartment

NOW RENTING FROM *495 Call 626-6295 or 540-1700

ROCHESTER - one bedrocen, kitchen prtvUegea. atngle working peraon. 154 week, ncu r l ty required, country U v t e 451-lftM, 151-1334 <15-157

SMALL ROOM tluwulowu Plymouth. pr tv iU entrance. WO a week 115 with kitchen privilege* 45»-1447

BRIGHTON AREA - Mtmctive office •pace. MO aq f t . cutieuntont parking, excellent location on Grand River available IsunedMtely Can be apUt

m a n

CANTON - Oakvtew Plaxa Shopping LUley 4 Palmer, l l f t f t ^ f t coan-

meraai 4 p r o f t e o n a l apace. Ideal Joe 197-MM *r 277-lftlft

each Sepur* required Fo rlUe Reeid

iU dining and family For Informatton call

Placement Unit at Mft-MOO. Training ( Ift-IOOOTExt

North-Center,

717.

LOCAL PASTOR irtth family took* to rent Rochester bom* wtth 4 bedrooma

Need pwaianlrei Sept 10 Can 451-1544

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, wtth dog. wtih fu ra teed houae In Birminham-BJoomfield area CaU collect lam-1 lam Eastern Daylight Tiro* (415.415-1SM

SMALL HOUSE Lathrap High '.ember Call

School Needed Southfield

nSSTi WANTED room to rent wtth family Schoolcraft College s t u d e n t smoker 4 drinker LJvonla. Plymouth. NorthvUle area M4-140* 474-M55

424 Houaa Sitting Sanrica NEED A HOUSE SITTER-

CALL ME Bloomfield Housekeeper

M3-M37

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE bouse dt In Oakland County Available September on Very reliable CaUKareo Days Ml-4100. ext 417

WANTED Hounsit t lng Rochester. Trov or Birmingham area Bachelor over IS Doean't drink, smoke

worka long hours Ref

WAYNE STATE University Faculty Member 4 wife available to boas* *it

n Sept. OIL Excellent Can Mar i Day* 577-UftO

BLOOMFIELD HILLS apace to leaae Conveniently

r 1-71 aad Square Lake Rd. to-to-

lumodetod to suit

S T - ™ "

MAPLE TELEGRAPH AREA AraUabM Sept. 1 l.ftftO an f t plus-or

m Ideal lot profeasnaai Call IAM-4PM M7 -1OT3

MEDICAL M A P L E - O R C H A R D

1.0M ao ft . available (of M. Good 11 a Great Loca

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220

MEDICAL OFFICE M A P L E - O R C H A R D

600 aq. f t . . 2 e x a m rooms , lav, per fec t 2 n d of f ice. Avai l -able now.

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Royal Oak Law Firm Moving

17M aq f t ta social security beldtng. No Main. Royal Oak Pr ime location far attorneys, accounting firm, etc

Mft-MM September occupancy R M Smith Aaaoc

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM Exceptional opportunity to lease up 11.000 aq- f t of prtme office n a n , below market rate May be divided f< May I

. I M N Woodward M7-7171

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM Prune office apace. 1.701 aq. f t . caa be divided All improvement* In place I M N. Woodward M7-7171

MEDICAL OR DENTAL SUITE >per*ting rooma X-ray connectwna

Can be need for general office Appro I r s Sq F t Include* atUltte. Will lea*e 1 Yr or longer Located Ford Rd . Gar-den City Weekdays. 1 lo 4 411-0110

NEW M E D I C A L BUILDINGS TROY

B L O O M F I E L D FEATURING

e Cuatom designed suite* surrounding center akylit atrium

e Ampie parking doee lo building • Beaeti^l lantocaptng e Generous tenant Antee*

CALL MARSHA FISCHER F A R B M A N / S T E I N & C O

362-3333 DO YOU NEED a p r i v a u office wltk a •ecretary but c a n t afford the high overhead' We can offer aU of tht* for R50-M50 month Livonia, 47I-4400 Plush W Bloomfield location. I55-4M5

FARMINGTON Deluxe office apace wtth beautiful view In prtme are* on Grand River Avail-able Immediately Reasonable 611-1414

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 offlcee 4 warehouse in I T D H U I P v t . ATM! able Immediately 471-5154

FARMINGTON HILLS Orchard Lake Rd 4 I-0M 1014 Sq F l Nicely finisher! lo an attractive brick 4 been** ( t e a building Top location Mr Hail

FARMINGTON prime, duwntosra lo-callon. 471 aq Tl ®VWSe«; IfltO 3 ( f f W a AU utllitlea Included I1 M mo 471-7040 455-M7S

428 Qaragaa It Mini Storage

GARAGE for rent - I I Mile 4 Hagger ty Storage for boat or car Nice, quiet tab d iv tem Reasonable rate. Respoo-

15ft-1541 Reasonable rate

slMe party only CaU

430 Wantad To Rant MATURE working woman looking for reasonable bouse or apartment to rant in Commerce Twp.. or W Bioomfieid are* 3414143

FREE STORAGE 12 M I L E - O R C H A R D L A K E

Up to II.M« sq f t of supsrfc asw office apace availabi* now.

FREE BASEMENT STORAGE EQUAL TO 40* OF LEASED OFFICE SPACE!

Space dsslgn 4 finishing costs included, rfarfect professional location. AU bro-kers protected

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220 644-8270

OFFICE SPACE 100 aq f t . aeveral rooms, Commerce Village, aewly decorated. 1150 mo plaa gtUltiex 140-0005 or M l - * ? »

PLYMOUTH Attractive office Ju*t remodeled with akyUU, carpet, etc Close to downtown 4 restaurants 111 *q ft |1M per month CaU 4S»-4100

e apace aq f t . aU or par t New construction Ann Art** Rd W of [-175 Occupancy

c t r—455- ao; PLYMOUTH PRIME DELUXE OFT !CE SPACE 1041 SQ FT ALL OR PART IDEAL LEGAL, SALES OR GENERAL CORP OFFICE USE AVAILABLE ft-1-41 45*1111

P L Y M O U T H TWP

MAIN STREET 6700 SQ. FT.

New construction, choice location Aan Arbor Rd AH or part Occupancy Sept Contact

J IM C O U R T N E Y

Century 21 Gold House Realtors

459-6000

432 Commercial / RataU SR CITIZEN LADY

Room 4 board Family atrooaphere Large back yard, patio Farmington Call before 1PM 477-7174

421 Living Quartan To 8hara

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward 4 1-75 corridor New retail addition Ideal for TRAVEL INSURANCE 4related Agency Services Opportunity for 1.000 •q.ft and up CaU Now- 157-14»

ABANDON YOUR HUNT SAVE 50%

S H A R E - A - H O M E OUR 7th YEAR OF

" G U A R A N T E E D SERVICE-TO THOUSAND6 IN ALL AREAS

FREE B R O C H U R E

SHARE REFERRAL SERVICES

642-1620 M4 S Adams. Birmingham. Ml

A GREAT DEAL Live on beautiful ORCHARD LAKE by ahartng (J) bed-room home with Compete* Prole a i $175 mo • half utilities Ml-4111

Don't sign that lease unless you have An 18 Hole Golf Course PLUS rent

from $340°° plus •vervth lng below—

heat and water •wean er and dryer in eech unit bui l t m vecuom and ad a t tachments air cond i t i on ing rang* re f r igerator d>*ooaa large welk- ln c loae ts aoaciooa, w e " Mt pe rk ing beaut i fu l v iew

immed ia ta axpreaaway access goH l eegoes a n d tou rneys prac t ice pu t t ing greens d u b houee and bal l room o u t d o o r p o o l and indoor poo l t e n ma cou r t s Semta buses to prooer ty soc ia l act iv i t ies and ce ie t xa t i ona

amd J Mroom apartment

Open idS dayi a year

Tomstem

4 7 1 - 6 8 0 0 Gemmd amd Holstecd Roods Farming torn Hills

BIRMINGHAM - Professional Lady w t e s s same to ahare 1 bedroom I bath home 1335 per Mo piu* 1/3 a t U l t t e CaU: 540-»14

FARMINGTON HILLS male will ahare privau homa Own room 4 home privilege* 1175. - v» utllitlea CaU after 5PM 477-7051

FEMALE ROOMMATE ahare 1 bedrooas. 1 bath with carport 1313 50 plus *•* s t U i t t e pool. waah*r dryer. Farmington Hliia

47ft-0540

FEMALE TO Share 1 bedroom ment wtth aame in Fanniagton |1>0 per month CaU

474-4557

FEMALE to ahare 4 Mdroom borne oa lake fully furnteed, Waurlord Area 1350 par month Availabi* immediate-ly after I PM M171M or 471-4441

HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS

Featured <aa "KELLY 4 CO " TV7

Cteoa* The Most AU Age* T a s t e B ttytel OccupaUoo*

644-6845 Mftftl Sewthftoid Rd. SteUaftoid

WAYNE OAKLAND MACOMB

LOOKING FOR A werkhag saeenaa whs nuM chiMraa u ahare my Uvo-

I1M per month, p t e half

COMMERCE TWP Commercial build-ing for rent Corner of Commerce 4 South Commerce Rd ISM per month

455- 10M

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM Prtme commercial apace in Great American Mall at MO N. Woodward. Approxlmatelv 1000 aq f t reaaoaiabi* rent M7-7171

PLYMOUTH - DOWNTOWN RETAIL - 700-800 Sq F t 451-1111

OFFICE - 100 Sq clade* utilioe* Bef<

F t . I1M Mo. lo-re I PM. 451-1111

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN Foreat PLace) 1500 sq f t excellent parking. tmmediaU occupancy

455-7171

434 Induatiial/Warahouaa BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIAL

MOO aq ft haat^aai j jannkler

BUDGET YARD SPACE Contractors 4 heavy equipment wel-come 7 Mile 1-375 CaU now" Dee 515-7711 Eve* SM-MLT

M E T R O A I R P O R T A R E A 5 acrea. 3 0 0 0 aq. f t . co r ru -g a t e d b u i l d i n g p l ua one smal l bu i l d ing , z o n e d heevy Industry

H o w a r d & H o w a r d Reel E s t a t e Inc.

5 2 5 - 1 2 6 0

OFFICE WAREHOUSE, Outside tog. 7 M U s . I - m . 1,000 sq.

ImmediaU occupancy CaU HI-7711 E

St

43* Office / Business

BIRMINGHAM

Attractive overlooking cenrtyard. tartal asrvice 54*4*77

FURNISH Y O U R EXECUTIVE O F F I C E

$35 MONTH • AU New Furniture

• Large Warehouse Selection • Short or Lcog. Term Lease

- Opuon to Purchase G L O B E R E N T S & S E L L S

17417 Grand River at Halstand Farmington 474-1400

- - - - E a s t M a t t e 1 Troy SSft-IMO

11M East MaptoflS Bet Rochester Rd. 4 1-75.1

HOLLIDAY PARK OFFICE PLAZA

Perfect Professional Location. Suite* from 171 *q-ft. up to 11*0 *q f t WIU de-aign space to your needs. Leaae includes

torial. utilities. M i l N Wayne Weetiand. CaU Elaine Dailey MCKINLEY PROPERTIES

7 6 9 - 8 5 2 0 "

janitor Road. <

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 or 1 person office Ideal for manufac-turers rep, etc 1175 total Located m Lorenx's Square, acroe* from the Mar flower Hotel, downtown Plymouth Contact Creon Smith 451-tOM

INKSTER 4 I-M - 1 office. 400 aqft, 1000ft ofshop 4 s torsas office equip-ment fiirnianarl. fenced te yard far

-MM 533-1454

LAHSER/1 Mile, mnltl-pnrpoae office, apprex. 7M aq f t Recaption araa, prl-v s u office, divided common office, aa* of bath 4 kitchenette Immediate' Aak ^ ^ H U t l B t t e Included 154-1157

PONTIAC Sllverdome Area J apecioa* office* 4 reception are* or any part thereof on ground level of converted Victorias home Secretarial » p p o r t answering **rvice 4 kitchen privilege available CaU Sam-4pm daily 171-1111

ROCHESTER Four 1 & 2 r o o m suites avail-able now w i t h 1 m o n t h ' s FREE rent .

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220

ROCHESTER OFFICE SPACE MOoqft. prenlgtoua I

utility 4 janitor aemce inch 151 5470

ROCHESTER- Small office In town. 1175 per month, utllstiea includes Large parking area Copier available

~ r ~ tel_sl0j

ROCHESTER Small office building with reception area 1 room*, lab 4 bath, parking, tn light industrial area 1150 per month, tenant pays utlliuee J Gibbon* of Rochester Inc I41-45M

SOUTHFIELD AREA Prestigious location Furnished office with part time Secretarial 4 all office aentcea Garage parking alao avail-able CaU Howard at 551-MM

LATHRUP VILLAGE MUa 7M aq aq. f t . medical

550-1310 134-4404

Soathftoid 11 1 1.0M

LTVONIA MMdtohait. Plymouth Rd Office* far tons* B 0 R I N 4 ASSOC

157-1414

LTVONIA - NEW OFFICE BUILDING M 0 * * f t . U M a q ft.. ISM a * f t 111 per aq f t tortodss a t U l t t e

434-5351

Ultra H i t CaU

uvoNiANoommm • 375 aquan

LOOKING FO! wnoker I bedroom Aat. I balh

Ctok Park srsa I I M par Ma Bt* NOVI - 10 Mlto tlaat*»1j C t o M t e lady win ahare bar teas and qM*t Cms wUh M a t atato or

MO-1M3

WOMaiM AJtor lPM

PMOrnaaONAL eOStAN M ahare

BIRMINGHAM Executive Office SaMe approx IM0 •a-It Groat Location' AU *wvlea* 4 sflBUee ucMdad Ample parking' Ml I Adams M3-40M

& Woodward 4 Lincoln 17S0 sq f t . all or part Flrat finer Parkia*. privau * »

H M 7 7 I

BIRMINGHAM 13 M I L E - L A H S E R

1750. aq. f t . s u f l e * avai lable In execut fve o f f i c e budd ing. AH amenmee . AveHeb le now

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220

BIRMINGHAM 2 suite* 750 A 850 aq. ft of defcixa general o « o e speoe Great locetlon wtth good partdng.

Tisdale & Co. 626-8220

SPACE AVAILABLE Livonia Pavi l ion East

Util l t te and Ma te r i a l I

* 8 S s L f

REAL ESTATE ONE COMMERCIAL, INC

3 5 3 - 4 4 0 0

SOUTHFIELD G R E E N F I E L D / 9 MILE

C o m m e r c i a l Sui tes A m p l e Park ing

Full Ma in tenance Heat Inc luded

F r o m $ 5 . 8 8 Per Sq Ft For I n fo rma t ion . 559-2111

SOUTHFIELD . aooed OS. Greenfield 11 Mile Sale or lease 1.000 aq ft bouse easily divided into ! offic-es MM month 144-1444

SOUTHFIELD Accounting firm pr ivau office* for r t e AU available Idaal far accountants or

rep CaU 151-5550

SOUTHFIELD 1. I or 4 room officea II Mile Leheer a r e a All e t l l l t i e a J a n i t o r i a l a e r v w in-c l u d e d . I m m e d i a u o c c u p a n c y F o r in-formation caU 151-00*5 or JM-Mll

SOUTHFIELD 2 r o o m de luxe surtes. com-pletely f ln lehed Immedia te occupancy .

Tisdale & Co 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0 W BLOOMFIELD

office apace 4*5-1457

436 Office A Bus ines s Space For Rant

A L L B U 8 I N E S S I N D I C A T O R S U P

T H E T U R N A R O U N D 1 8 H E R E

T H I S I S T H E G R O U N D F L O O R

EstabJIan o r e x p e n d officesr P ro fess iona l or Busi-ness su i tes O n e r o o m suites t o 3300 sq ft ava i lab le for Immed te te occupancy L im i ted 1st c lass s p e c * ava i lab le In area. S e r v i n g Garden Ci ty . W e e t i a n d . L ivon ia 4 W a y n e A C T N O W '

CALL SANDY AT

422-7800

"ON THI PVJMM OF HSSTTATlOOl, SLSACH TH* 8 0 » « S 0» COUNTLM8 teLiOMS. WHO AT THi DAWN Of VtCTOW* w e s t m AMO WHILE NBBTMO 0 * D