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C a n t o n €>b£tr l )er Volume 14 N u m b e r 9 6 M o n d a y , J u n e 19. 1989 Canton, Michigan 5 2 P a g e s Fifty Cents

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Cop may get fired for alleged drug use A veteran Canton police officer ia

expected to be dismissed today, af-ter being investigated for illegal co-caine use. according to John Santo-mauro. Canton public safety direc-tor.

Officer Kurt Johnston, an 11-year department veteran, is expected to be dismissed as a result of a depart-ment investigation that ended last week. Santomauro said.

Johnston, assigned to the Wayne County Drug Enforcement Team, was suspended May 10 af te r failing a drug test. The unit also operates in Plymouth and Plymouth Township.

SANTOMAURO CONFIRMED

Johnston would be dismissed, the most serious action that could be taken against the officer

"This is a tragedy, but we. as a police agency we feel our conduct must be above reproach," Santomau-ro said.

Santomauro was to have notified the officer by today of his decision

Police union representative David Boljesic said Friday he was unaware what, if any, action would be taken against Johnston

If dismissal were recommended, he said, the officer would receive the opportunity to be reinstated through "a lengthy grievance procedure "

"It would be handled by the Police Officers AssociaUon of Michigan." Boljesic said "Attorneys from both sides would meet, it's part of binding arbitration "

The POAM represents Canton offi-cers through its Livonia office.

WHILE THE department investi-gated Johnston for alleged violation of its own rules of conduct, a criminal investigation was simulta-neously conducted by the Michigan State Police

Officers at the MSP Northville post were unable to confirm the out-come of that report Friday, though

sources close to the investigation in-dicated it was unlikely criminal charges would be brought against the officer

Johnston and other officers were required to take a drug test May 4 af ter pills containing codeine disap-peared from the cache of drugs con-fiscated by the special narcotics unit That incident is separate of any charges being brought against John-ston.

Johnston was suspended May 10 after results of the test came back from the Heritage Hospital laborato-ry, Taylor

THE DRUG test was ordered a f t e r

pills containing codeine disappeared from the unit stockpile

All personnel in the unit were re-quired to go through drug screening. Santomauro said He said that only Johnston failed

"It's a very unfortunate incident, but it's an isolated incident that doesn't reflect on the unit or on our department." Santomauro said.

It was the first such incident in de-partment history, he said

JOHNSTON HAD been complet-ing a three-year assignment to the undercover inves t iga t ive unit, staffed by officers from numerous

area departments, including Plym-outh and Plymouth Township Offi-cers volunteer for three-year assign-ments

As a result of the allegations. Can-ton will now require officers to take drug tests before joining the unit, conduct random testing of its offi-cers assigned to the unit and test of-ficers again upon conclusion of their three-year assignment

The drug unit is supervised by the Michigan State Police and supported by money or manpower from local police departments including Can-ton, Plymouth, Plymouth Township and Northville.

Cordless phones randomly dialing 9-1-1 hotline By Diene Gale staff writer

Rescue cars rushed up the drive-way of an Elmhurst house Friday night in response to an emergency 9-1-1 call. But no one was home.

The manpower, time, township money and effort were in vain, be-cause the call was made by a cord-less telephone that randomly dialed the emergency number.

CANTON POLICE have respood ed to eight to 10 bogus 9-1-1 calls daily since Canton hooked up to the emergency system June 9, Canton police Lt. Larry Stewart said

The problem lies with cordless telephones and not with the 9-1-1

system, said Susan Kopinski, deputy finance director and 9-1-1 coordina-tor

"It (random calling) began the first day, and it hasn't stopped," said Stewart. Two police cars usually are sent on each 9-1-1 call

He said he was unsure how much the township spent on responding to accidental 9-1-1 calls.

When police receive a 9-1-1 call, the telephone number and address of the caller is printed oat on a comput-er screen. If a voice isn't heard, a dispatcher calls the number back. Police cars are sent out if no one an-swers.

"The potential danger is that the

Please turn to Page 2

/fHe p*>oto

Tybursk i , 45, was charged w i th s e c o n d degree murder in the hea t ing death of Dorothy Tybur -ski, 37.

Tyburski trial starts today

Trial for Leonard Tyburski, a Canton man charged with beating his wife to death, then stuffing her body inside a family freexer. is scheduled to begin today in Re-corder's Court, Detroit.

Jury selection is expected to occur today. Opening arguments from the prosecution and Tybur-ski's attorney, Carole Stanyar of Detroit, are expected to follow before Recorder's Court Judge

Please turn to Page 2

Store owner celebrates National Hug Holiday By Doug Funk* staff writer

Were you hugged last Thursday on National Hug Holiday?

You probably were if you came into Barbara Wade's Healthways health food store In downtown Plym-outh.

Wade, a longtime Canton resident who's owned the business for seven years, greeted customers with a

what's inside

friendly hug all week long And she donated 25 cents to the Rhetinitis Pigmentosa Foundation for each contact.

It all started here four years ago after Wade attended a health confer-ence in Colorado and heard Dr James R. Johnston talk about the benefits of human contact.

"Society has become so mobile Everyone is so busy," Wade said.

"Our culture strives for outer ac-tivities. Cover your feelings Handle yourself well. We move fast. We don't take time to listen to people, pay attention to people

"Even our sexual revolution, to a certain degree, is people looking for intimacy. People just want to be touched

""Caring and touching often get lost in today's busy world," Wade

'We move fast. We don't take time to listen to people, pay attention to people.'

— Barbara Wade

said "Most everybody wants to be touched.

"There are some people you do a hug like this — just a touching," she said while demonstrating "Other people want to do the whole shebang. You can tell You respond to what people are doing."

Wade, a former special education and speech teacher, has personal ex-perience with the power of touch.

Some of her students respooded bet-ter to a hug or cuddle than words of motivation.

"Hugging is fun, free and makes everyone feel better." she said.

Just for the record — Healthways logged 1.000 actual hugs or future hug pledges June 9-15, more than 200 during National Hug Holiday alone. Wade said

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Heading out Shaving cream wars kept these s tudents f r om Cent ra l Midd le School in P l ymou th enter ta ined after schoo l let out for the summer . For a look at the end of another school year, please t u rn to Page 3A.

; whether It's a » house, condo,

of apartment, we have hundreds of

selections In the 6 t e c r t » r & Z c c a t t r i t

classj f ied

Board adopts Student Assistance Program Wayne-Westland school students

will have their substance abase problems handled by teechers and administrators under a new pro-gram approved last week by the school board.

The board voted unanimously to adopt the Stndent Assistance Pro-gram. developed over the last iv% years by s M-mambsr task force of teachers, administrators, counselors and communi ty residents

The program addrsesas treatment and counesllng for stadents with drag and alcohol problems, preven-tion. el a sei oom Instruction, taechar

training and parent education. The guidelines will be pat into

place beginning next September in all schools

"In developing this policy, we have maintained a balance between compassion for and aid to the stu-dents suffering from snbstance abase and mental health problems, and the protection of the academic environment of students who wish to learn," the task fores said in a state-ment introducing the pragram

Six "core policies" form the bMic outline of the program; e The district

ports prevention/educstion pro-grams and activities for students, staff and community e In disciplinary cases. students most be referred for screening/as-

In addition to any punitive

a In casai where no school rule has been broken bat staff Is concerned about high riak behaviors students would not be subject to disciplinary

who voluntarily help will be addressed differently than disciplinary or behavior re fe r r a l e

Wayrte-Westland School District The district s e rves sou theas t Canton

censed programs or individuals.

a Rules regulating extracurricular activities mart coincide with 1

Under the gutdeUnes the school bosrd a "oars teacher ,

All referrals (for w i l l f e

M

2*C) O&E MonOay, Jur* 19. 1969

Phones are randomly dialing 9-1-1 Continued from Paoe 1 cars are tied up for other emergen-cies," said Stewart. "By virtue of the emergency, there is an increase po-tential for accidents And it's unnec-essary Certainly it's a concern of the department to have this many (wrong calls)."

THE RANDOM dialing isn't "that

big of a problem."' said Joe Benyo, Enchanced 9-1-1 coordinator for the Conference of Western Wayne

Once the cordless telephone owner is told about the problem, there shouldn't be a repeat accidental 9-1-1 call from the location. Benyo said.

To help curb the problem, police suggest that cordless telephones be

kept on the hook at night or when residents are not at home.

The random 9-1-1 calls made by cordless telephones are a nationwide problem. Kopinski said

Older and cheaper cordless tele-phones seem to be causing the big-gest problem, experts say

"As people get newer phones, the

problem with cordless phones should go away," said Dean Hovey, Michi-gan Bell media relations manager

Hovey has another possible solu-tion to the^jroblem in Canton

Since the system is new in the township, Hovey said, some people may dial the number just to see if it works and then they say "The phone

made me do it." Hovey said Stewart said be was amazed the

problem hadn't been corrected earli-er,

Michigan Bell's parent company, Ameritech, has recommended that cordless telephone manufacturers improve their products to prevent the 9-1-1 random dial

Women's group gets youngest leader By Susan Buck staff writer

Nancy Zimmerman gives kudos to women in the workplace

The Farmington Hills resident and former Plymouth Canton teacher took over as the youngest president of the Michigan Federation of Busi-ness and Professional Women (BPW) last month She is a second vice pres-ident at Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit, in charge of the Re-naissance Center branch.

A diversified group, BPW is the oldest and largest national organiza-tion established to promote the inter-ests of working women The Michi-gan BPW. formed in 1918 to promote the interests of women in business and the professions, has 5.000 mem-bers.

"Generally. I've found that if a woman is a president in the organi-zation, she also is a leader in the workplace," said Zimmerman. 32 "Michigan has had four national presidents."

As president of the state BPW. it will be Zimmerman's responsibility to organize the 1990 state conven-tion. entitled "Say Yes To Success, which will be held at the Clarion Inn in Lansing. Coinciding with the ini-tials BPW. the theme will be "Build-ing Personal Worth "

ZIMMERMAN JOINED the Can ton BPW in 1981 and was named a Young Careerist, an honorary posi-tion, at both the chapter and district levels in 1982. The position recogniz-es the honors and achievements of women on their way up

Zimmerman was born in Decker-ville and raised in Erie, south of Monroe, near Toledo Her parents were potato farmers for a short

time. She is the seventh of 11 chil-dren The last four were adopted grandchildren.

"I 'm the only one out of the 11 who went on to college," Zimmerman said. "I started getting involved in high school I was a cheerleader Where other kids would skip school, well, that wasn't even in my vocabu-lary I just enjoyed school."

Zimmerman was also a cheerlead-er at Eastern Michigan University, where she earned a bachelor's de-gree in business education in 1978

FOR SIX months until June 1979, she taught pregnant high school girls typing, shorthand and accounting for the Wayne County Intermediate School District

"When I graduated from college, they were pink-slipping teachers with 10 to 15 years experience," Zimmerman said.

At the same time, she taught adult education for the Melvindale-Allen Park school district.

She did her student teaching at Plymouth-Canton High School

ZIMMERMAN WORKED her way up from a clerical position as a Kelly Girl at Manufacturers Bank In 1979. she started in the management training program.

"A lot of it has been on-the-job training." Zimmerman said. "As long as you have the people skills, that 's very important in our busi-ness People skills are not something you can learn overnight. You either have people skills or you don't."

Zimmerman said that her career has been aided by a supportive hus-band, Robert, a CPA for Ernst & Whinney in Detroit.

"I am very fortunate. 1 have a very supportive husband and a very

Township man arraigned A Canton Township man was ar-

raigned Thursday on a charge of negligent homicide in connection with a June 10 car-truck collision that killed a 29-year-old Westland man.

Robert Wayne Blanchard, 22, pleaded not guilty to the charge be-fore 18th District Court Judge Gail McKnight. The charge is a high mis-demeanor punishable by a maximum two-year prison sentence

Henry Meyers died from massive head injuries suffered in the colli-sion, on Merriman at Steinhauer, po-lice said.

McKnight set a $5,000 personal re-cognizance bond for Blanchard

A preliminary examination was scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday. July 3. in McKnight's courtroom.

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supportive employer," Zimmerman said. "My husband encouraged me to get involved. He didn't bold me back. He wasn't intimidated by the honors and awards I received He pushed me to do more."

When she goes away for the week-end, she returns to find her laundry done, she said

Zimmerman's employers at Manu facturers Bank, both males, are equally supportive The bank helps finance her travel activities and al-lows ber time off

"1 think they are gaining from it because I have grown personally and professionally with BPW Because I'm dedicated to my job. they are willing to support my activities, which will help them out as well." she said

ZIMMERMAN BELIEVES that the public speaking skills she has ac-quired improves her ability to con-front employees in difficult situa-tions and when she has to do custom-er calling

The Farmington Hills City Council recognized Zimmerman's new BPW position at its May 15 meeting

The National Federation of Busi-ness and Professional Women will hold its national convention July 23 27 in Detroit at Cobo Hall It is ex-pected to draw 3,000 members

"Women have always been in the workp lace , " Z i m m e r m a n said That's what the organization is all

about It 's women helping women " Zimmerman is committed to

cheering them on

7 are guilty in abortion protest By Mario Cheetney staff writer

POLICE SAID Meyers was driv-ing northbound on Merriman at 10:12 a m when his 1981 Dodge Omni was struck head-on by an out-of-control flatbed truck. The truck had struck another northbound car and hit a second vehicle before hit-ting Meyers' car. police said.

Witnesses told police the driver of the truck crossed over the center line so that the truck was on the wrong side of the road

The driver of the second car suf-fered minor injuries in the accident, police said No one was injured in the first car

Police said tests for alcohol or drug use by the driver of the truck were negative

Seven anti-abortion protesters found guilty of disorderly conduct by a jury Wednesday face a June 22 sentencing before 16th District Court Judge James McCann.

Judge McCann dropped the disor-derly conduct charge against an eighth person on trial because the Livonia police officer who arrested him did not appear in court to testi-fy

The eight were among 57 anti-abortion activists arrested Nov 12 for the early-morning, two-hour sit-in at a Livonia health clinic

BY SITTING en masse in front of three doors, the demonstrators pre-vented patients from entering the Woman's Advisory Center, 27549 Six Mile, west of Inkster Road.

In Livonia, it is against city ordi-nance to block entrance to a busi-ness

Found guilty were Ann Rock of Livonia, the Rev. Donald Mullett of Garden City Christian Church, Tamara Grant-Hubbard of Ypsilanti, John Whisenhunt of Roseville. Don-ald Cham pine of Detroit, Joseph Klee of Plymouth and Douglas Ran-ville of Toledo

For the misdemeanor, the seven face a maximum penalty of a $500 fine and 90 days in jail, plus other costs and fees that can be imposed by the court.

clarification The Plymouth and Canton Observ-

er Newspapers incorrectly spelled the names of two Plymouth-Canton High School graduates in its editions of Monday, June 12 The correct spellings are James Hartnett and John Spicer The paper regrets the errors

The court dropped the disorderly person charge against James Suzio of Detroit.

"He got lucky." said assistant city attorney Cathy White "The police officer was not available to testify I don't know if it was a lack of notice, or if he was on vacation "

WEDNESDAY'S VERDICT brings to an end all the trials for the pro-testers arrested Nov. 12. who had pleaded not guilty

On May 15. a 16th District Court jury found seven other anti-abortion-lsts also guilty of disorderly conduct

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Immediately after the trial ended. Judge McCann ordered the seven to pay a 1200 fine, $275 in court costs and a $5 state fee. or serve 20 days in jail

He also ordered them to perform 25 days of community service and put them on probation for 18 months Their cost to participate in the work program is $375, while their cost to participate in the probation program is $270

Anti-abortion spokeswoman Lyn Mills said all seven are appealing their conviction in Wayne County Circuit Court

Trial starts today Continued from Page 1

Richard P Hathaway Tyburski, 45, was charged with

second degree murder in the beating death of Dorothy Tybur ski. 37

The couples oldest daughter found her mother's body Jan 2. upon opening the long-locked freezer Dorothy Tyburski had been reported missing since Sept 28.1985

Tyburski was arrested Jan 2 by Canton Township Police

Attorneys for Tyburski have suggested a violent struggle be-tween the couple began after Mrs Tyburski told her husband she was having an affair with her daughter's 19-year-old boyfriend

An autopsy reported Dorothy Tyburski died as a result of a se-ries of blows to the head

The case received national and international press attention, with the story being picked up by major wire services and broad-cast networks and carried by newspapers as far away as Great Britain

At the time of his wife's disap-pearance, Tyburski filed a miss-ing person report with Canton po-lice He told his daughters that their mother abandoned the fami-ly

Tyburski was deemed capable of standing trial after pyschiatric evaluation earlier this year

He was head of the attendance department at Detroit Mackenzie High School He had been em-ployed by the Detroit Board of Education since 1964

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Plymouth-Canton Schools

hallways A page of area school news

T h u r s d a y was a t ime fo r s a y i n g g o o d b y e to fr iends unt i l f a l l . L o w e l l M i d d l e Schoo l s tu-dents Heena S h a h a n d Heather Tuite s a y t h e i r goodbyes.

photos by BILL BRESLER sta« photograph

Lowed M idd le Schoo l s tuden t * leave schoo l , w i t h v is ions of summer vaca t ion already in the i r m i n d s . Goodbye! Students plan on fun as summer vacation starts in district By Julie Brown s taff wr i te r

Thursday was a day for goodbyes at Lowell Middle School

The final day of school was a half-day for the students Along with their classmates throughout the P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y Schools. Lowell students were look-ing forward to summer vacation

At 11 a m sharp, the Lowell stu-dents headed for the doors and the school buses, eager to start their va-cation They'll have some free time between now and late August, when

classes start again I think that summer gives kids a

chance to sort of recharge their bat-teries,' said Patricia Patton, princi-pal at Lowell Middle School, on Hix Road in Westland When they travel and do other activities, they're learn-ing as well They're learning and growing all summer long "

FAMILY VACATIONS, summer camp, school tutorial sessions and organized recreational activities will be among the students' pursuits this summer Students will have time to relax as well

"I think they are anticipating sum-

mer," Patton said "I think they an-ticipate being able to do those things and having some free time to do t h e m "

The day was one of mixed feelings for the students and spiff People have worked hard throughout the school year, she said There's a cer-tain amount of relief, but also some sadness

"It's been a very positive year," Patton said

Eric Lohrmann, 14, finished the eighth grade at Lowell Thursday He'll start classes this fall at Plym-outh Canton High School and isn't

too worried about starting high school

"It 's the best," Lohrmann said in describing the last day of school "It's going to be a lot of fun "

He's looking forward to doing some fishing in northern Michigan this summer He'll miss seeing his school friends during the summer

"But I'll see them next year " Theresa Polzin. 14, finished the

eighth grade at Lowell last week She'll start classes at Plymouth Sa-lem High School this fall

At Salem, there will be "a lot more freedom," Polzin said '"I'm not

really nervous, though " She's looking forward to swim-

ming and just relaxing this summer

DURING THE final hall day. stu dents at Lowell attended all their classes, meeting for a shorter time in each class They took care of any unfinished business, such as turning in materials or getting tests and pa-pers back

On Wednesday. Lowell students got their yearbooks, Thursday, they had some time to get those year-books signed

"It's really a day to complete

things," Patton said "This is a chance for them to finish up "

Having that sense of completion is important, part icularly for the eighth graders who are heading for high school, she said

The eighth graders have partici-pated in orientation activities this year to help them adjust to high school life. The high school coun-selors from Centennial Educational Park have come to Lowell to visit with the eighth graders

"I think they're feeling good about it," she said "They're feeling pretty-comfortable about it."

Plymouth-Canton Schools Board extends Hoben's contract

The Plymouth-Canton Board of Education last week extended the contract of Superintendent John Hoben through the 1991-92 school year

Hoben s performance was de-scribed as very acceptable" and trustees said they were "more than satisfied" with the superintendent

Vehicles bought

Two more vehicles have been add-ed to Plymouth-Canton Community Schools' fleet

Chevrolet donated to the district a 1989 Cavalier to be used in the high schools automotive program

The district purchased a Ford car-go van for its maintenance staff A resolution to buy the van for $12,868 from Blackwell Ford was passed by the school board last week

The van will be used by district technicians, enabling them to go from site to site with electrical, heating, cooling and carpentry equipment

Funds for the purchase will come from the 1986 bond project

Rotary honors 4

Vocational-Technical Scholarship Committee has selected its scholar-ship winners

Shelli Lynn Pintore of Canton Township received a $1,500 award from the Plymouth Rotary and a $500 award from the Canton Rotary

Theresa Vertar of Plymouth received a $1,500 scholarship from the Plymouth Rotary

P r e s t o n Woodby of Canton received a $500 Plymouth Rotary scholarship

Wendy Lynne Valerio of Canton won a $500 scholarship from the Canton Rotary

The students were honored at Ro-tary Club meetings this month

Official honored

Shirley Spaniel, Plymouth-Canton executive director of elementary ed-ucation. is one of 40 Michigan educa-tors recently honored by the Reading Curriculum Review Committee

The committee is comprised of reading teachers from throughout Michigan who assist the Michigan Department of Education

Spaniel's work is highlighted in a committee publication called "Cre-ating a Slate of Literacy "

Bid awarded for roof replacement

The Plymouth and Canton Rotary Plymouth-Canton school trustees

approved a $472,500 low bid to re-place 15-year-old roofs at Eriksson, Field and Hulsing e lementary schools last week

Fisher Roofing Co. is targeting Aug. 15 as its completion date.

William Wright of Roofing Con-sultants Inc recommended Fisher and its four-ply coal tar pitch roof system

The school roofs are being re-placed because the old ones are leak-ing and repairs are not cost effec-tive. said Ray Hoedel. associate su-p e r i n t e n d e n t f o r b u s i n e s s "Reroofing is the only long-term so-lution," he said.

Four-ply coal tar pitch roofs have a life expectancy of approximately 20 years, making them "far and above the best buy," Wright said

Voters' passage of a 4-mill tax in-crease in last week's election made the roof replacement possible, school officials said

Officers elected

The Plymouth-Canton Custodial ' Maintenance Local No 1 has elected officers for the 1989-19V0 school year

They are President Barbara Bar-teL, Vice President Charles Sweeney. Secretary Wade Stevens; Treasurer Dan McGulre; and Steward Marilyn Moore Dick Flipse is alternate stew-ard Chris Gearns is a delegate and will serve on the coordinating coun-cil.

inkwell Inkwell prm-^des news about

Plymouth-Canton area s t uden t s and education issues The co lumn appears a s p a r t of the Observer ' s ' School Page " Newt item* for the coiurnn unU be accepted untU ruxm on Fridays prtor to publication Send news items to The School Paoe. Observer Newspapers. 48® S Main. Plymouth 4*170 Picture suggestions are also accepted

PLYMOUTH SALEM: High school teacher D o n a Aveefc was recently named • consultant in IBM Educational Systems Education Instructional Specialist program Avecfc tnscbsa computer literacy and computer data pi uceasing at

Plymouth Salem High School She is a member of the Michigan Association of Computer Users in Learning and the Michigan Business Education Association

THEE DONATED; Lake Pointe Homeowners Association bought a seven-foot white pine tree planted at Farrand Elementary School in Plymouth Township on Tuesday. May « . in observance of Michigan Weak. The Lake Pointe Garden club coordinated the effort by picking out the tree and arranging the Urns and date oi the planting with the adno l

Carrel Ntefcola.

TOUGH LOVE: Tough Love, a self-help group for parents troubled by teenage behavior, meets at 7 p m Mondays in the Faith Community Church on Warren at Canton Center Road. Canton

SPECIAL EDUCATION: The Plymouth-Canton School District offers a special education program for chUdree with special needs from birth to age » If you have a child

> may have m a t a l , physical or

with a check from the Lake Pointe Garden Club to ha used to bay books for ths library

h e l i c a l ! the Infant and Prusthnot Special

i at ' U1-

(» A S ( ) ( j ( )

D o n ' t leaoe home without traoel games for the kids!

They can play them in the car. motel or by camp light.

From our collection. The W o r l d ' s Greatest Traoe l G a m e fbr all ages Contains 7 basic games plus m a n j / m o r e , $ 1 8 . Hip Huggers. portable magnetic games that fit into back Jeans pocket Checkers, Match-Upa, Maktn" Faces. Chinese Checkers and more Each. $•.

Jacobsons

until • j im . en

<AIC) O A K MonOay, Jur>e 19. 1989

Spreading problem Underground oil contamination growing

Area Y launches summer programs

Monday June 19. 1069 U4tE #5A

H7

BILL BRESLER'stafT photographer

W o r k c o n t i n u e d at t h e A m o c o s t a t i o n on Ma in in P l y m o u t h las t w e e k , as w o r k e r s d r i l l e d i n to t he g r o u n d to m e a s u r e h o w far c o n t a m i n a t i o n f r o m o i l l eaks h a d s p r e a d .

9-1-1 topic of program Omnicom Cable in conjunction

with the Canton Public Safe ty De-p i . t m e n . has produced a one hour p r o g r a m on the enhanced 9-1-1 sys-t e m and how it works in Canton

The show is part of Omnicom's

weekly Community Forum show, and will be shown on channel 15 at 9 p.m. Monday, June 19; 8 p.m. Wednesday. June 21; 3 30 p . m . Fr i -day, June 22, and 5 p m . Sa turday . June 24

• News t h a t ' s

How's your

First Aid?

American Red Cross

NOTICE

TO ARTHUR MACINKQWSK1 AND OTHER 1NTEHESTED PARTIES

Uiul So r v u a! Your A ! I k ' anion. 2101 Hi | | rn> Hoad was T*nt^) -o ArUiur Martrv kowski op Jurv 27 1987

Ttw coni*i»U of this unit will tie sold U> live bidder on July I ] [»«» at 10 am to

satisfy Your AlllC ti anton « km writes* it is satisfied before tl»e la'.r date Items HKMnde txot are not tinute<t to

M<worrvrte mdor'-vi le pais tools Betty Spurtlll Yn«r Attir of < animi 2lftt Hagjerly Road t anion Mtrhigan ««1»7

F'uMith June : » and 2« 1»«»

1 Ann Arbor Rd

ONE HOUR CARRIAGE CLEANERS

Plymouth

30% OFF any incoming dry cleaning order. Excludes

suede, leathers, furs, laundry and alterations Good Only Until 6-22-89

N O T I C E TO B I D D E R S P l y m o u t h Di s t r i c t Library

Notice is hereby given that the Plymouth Diatrkrt Library will accept aealed bid* until I M p m EST on Tueaday July 11,IMS for the following

CARPET TILE ADULT ROOM

Specification proposal forma and other Contract Document* are attached or may be obtained at the Plymouth Dunning Hough Library during regular buai

The Plymouth Dtotrtct Library reserve* the right to accept or reject any or all Mdft. in whole or in pert, and to waive any irreguUnt>et Bkb may be mailed or delivered to:

Barbara Kraft. Library Secretary Plymouth District Library

« J S Main Plymouth. Michigan 48170

im a seated envelope plainly marked Sealed btd CARPET TILE ADULT ROOM

For opening Tueeday July 11. IMS

—

By M.B. Dillon staff writer

M o r e t e s t s f o r c o n t a m i n a t i o n

Underground con tamina t ion near Ann Arbor Trai l and Main Street in downtown Plymouth ex tends fur ther than previously thought.

A consultant for Amoco Oil Co., ordered by the s t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Natural Resources to dri l l more ob-servation wells, has discovered pe-troleum products eas t of the Box Bar and Grill and on the west side of Main Street, said David Rymph, DNR environmental qua l i ty mana-ger

"I 'm sure they now know the prob-lem is larger than they represented it." said Rymph of Amoco consultant Never, Tiseo & Hindo Ltd

As I suspected, contaminat ion may have been moving eas t . "

The area is on a DNR list of con-taminated sites Over a period of years, an unknown amoun t of fuel oil and gasoline has escaped f r o m un-derground s torage tanks.

Wells are being dug in Kellogg Park and borings a r e being drilled in the Mayflower Meet ing House to find out how fa r north and south the fuel oil and /or gasoline have spread, Rymph said.

"We re trying to d e t e r m i n e the ex-tent of the contamina t ion so we can design a remediat ion plan to com-pletely remove" pe t ro l eum products f rom groundwater and soil, Rymph said.

"We will have to m o v e radially f rom the site until we find no con-taminants "

Tenants of the Meeting House, in-cluding the Observer newspapers and Meeting House owner Ralph Lorenz. have compla ined about fuel oil odors — another reason testing is being done

"We're going to t ry and find out how it (fuel oil) is ge t t ing f r o m the ground up into the heat ing and cool-ing system in the Meet ing House," said Dave LeClerc of Neyer , Tiseo

A D E E P WELL on Amoco service station property at Ann Arbor Trail and Main is intended " to de termine the vertical extent of contamina-tion." Rymph said

Neyer, Tiseo also is consulting with a mechanical engineer ing con-t rac tor to design a vent i la t ion sys-tem that should prevent the accumu-lation of odors while the cleanup is under way. said Rymph.

How soon c leanup will begin won't be known until it 's d iscovered how far the fuel oil has sp read , Rymph said

It depends on what they find It (drilling) will continue to d r ag out as

Kellogg Park

Araas $ at for turthar mating

AnnA*orTw,

coot*mmatk>r>

Box Bv

Mayflower Meeting House

long as we find contamination. We're using a phased approach," said Rymph

Exact ly how wate r and soil will be purified or replaced has yet to be de-cided

Neyer Tiseo presented a cleanup plan last month to Lorenz, the Box Bar and Amoco It was rejected by Lorenz, and a revised plan is now being d ra f ted

The DNR has said it won't review a plan until Amoco has a proposal agreeable to all the involved proper-ty owners.

EXTENSIVE AIR AND GROUND testing a l ready has been done by Amoco

Last fall, 1.000 gallons of oil were removed f rom a groundwater collec-tion system Amoco installed in July

Air samples taken f r o m an off ice in the Mayflower Meeting House and soil taken f r o m borings in the Meet-ing House basement showed low con-centrat ions of benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene and xylene, all hydro-carbon contaminants

Benzene and ethylbenzene have been known since the 1930s to cause leukemias in humans, and cancer of the mouth, l iver and m a m m a r y can-cers in animals , according to Dr Donald Lawrenchuk, medical direc-tor of the Wayne County Health De-pa r tmen t

Amoco could be fined tens of thou-sands of dollars by the s ta te because of the fuel oil leak

P o t e n t i a l l y , Amoco be f ined $10,000 per day f rom the date of the initial discharge. Rymph said The exact amount of the f ine will be as-sessed a f t e r the s ta te attorney gen-eral files a civil action in court

The Wayne-Westland Family YMCA. which also serves Canton Township and Garden City, has launched its summer programs

The Y. based at 827 S Wayne Road, south of Cherry Hill, is offer-ing p r o g r a m s in tennis, golf, soccer, T-ball, gymnastics, swim-ming, kara te , aerobics, driver 's ed ucation and drawing

Most classes s tar t this week Brochures detailing the summer

programs and classes are available at the Y off ice Interested people may also contact the Y at 721-7044

GOLF P R O Jack Emery will give instruction for beginners, s tar t ing today through July 21 and in a second series scheduled for July 24 through Aug 25 Classes are scheduled to meet at 6 or 7 p m Mondays at the Y Fees are $15 for member s and $25 for non-member s

Beginning tennis lessons for youths will be held this week through July 21. with a second se-ries scheduled f rom Ju ly 24 through Aug 25 Students are re-quired to bring their own racquets and one can of balls to the first ses-sion There is a limit of 12 per class

Sessions will be held at local schools under the direction of J im McNeills The one-hour classes will be Mondays. Wedne&ays and Fri-days.

Volleyball players 18 and older will have an outdoor recreational league s ta r t ing this week and con-tinuing through July 21, and a sec-ond series set for July 24 through Aug 25

TTie league will play at 7 p m Wednesdays a t Y fields Fees a re $12 for m e m b e r s and $22 for non-members

GYMNASTICS LESSONS will be given to preschool, beginning and

in te rmedia te students There will be five classes of two weeks each, s tar t ing this week and continuing through Aug 25

Classes will be meet Tuesdays and Thursdays

Another gymnastics program will have five-week classes sched uled on Saturdays now through Aug 26 in five categories

THE INDOOR swimming pool will be used for various instruc tional programs, including a par ent-and-tot class There will also be periods for open swimming, water exerc ise and life-saving lessons

The Y will have several fitness p r o g r a m s , including ae rob ics , calenet ics . body toning, weight managemen t , walking and water exerc ise

S e v e r a l c o m m u n i t y s o c c e r c a m p s will be held this summer , s ta r t ing with a session with Britan nia coaches to provide the lessons

An opening session, a imed at players between 5 and 18 years of age, will be offered f ree at 6 30 p m Wednesday at the Y

The paid soccer camp will be held the week of Aug 21-25

LOOKING AHEAD to the fall season, the Y is taking registra tions for its Pee Wee league for 5 and 6-year-olds and Junior Varsity league for those 7-9 Registrat ion fee is $18 for Y member s and $30 for o thers

The Y will renew its s u m m e r day c a m p program for youngsters between 6 and 12 years of age The p rog ram will s tar t this week and continue through Aug 25 with a theme designated for each week

Fees a re $52 a week for Y mem-bers and $62 for non-members The daily r a t e is $10 50 for m e m b e r s and $12 50 for others

The c a m p is held 9 a m to 4 p m weekdays

Tell us about your event Faced with the prospect of writ ing

your f irst press re lease in the near future"1 Don't despair Don't dispar-age your fellow club members for giving you the task

Arm yourself with a paper and pen or typewri te r and answer the following questions You'll be well on your way to providing us with the necessary information

• What is the e v e n t ' • Who's sponsoring it? • Who are the participants'* • When is it taking place 7

• Where is it occu r r ing ' • At what t ime is the event

scheduled7

• Why is this event taking p lace 7

• Where can people buy t ickets ' ' • How much is admission 7

• Who can the public call for fur-ther in format ion 7

Please provide the Observer with the n a m e and telephone number of a person with whom we can ver i fy the informat ion

Identify people in the photograph f r o m left to right and by their f irst names and surnames as well as by the towns in which they live

Send the information to the Ob-server Newspapers, 489 S Main, P lymouth 48170

IMAGINE DYING FROM A DISEASE

YOU NEVER KNEW YOU HAD.

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

Unt rea ted , diabetes can lead to heart disease, kidney disease, blindness and gangrene .

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

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

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

FIGHT SOME OF THE WORST DISEASES OF OUR TIME. Support the American Diabetes Association. A American

Diabetes Association

'Dog police'don't get any respect This is the second in a threi-p u r t series f x u m i m n g m u r n u l c r u e l t y

By J a n i c e Bruneon

On Mothers Day. Buster, a 7 year-old spaniel noted for his friendly nature, was brutally at tacked by larger dogs and mortally injured He died the following day

Two Detroit youths, ages 11 and 13-years. are responsible for Bust-e r s violent death They stole the small dog, a family pet. f rom the neighbor's yard and placed him in a pen with German shepherds and Rottweilers located in another neighbor's yard

The large dogs, t rained for sale as guard dogs, immedia te ly turned on Buster Within minutes, he was ripped apar t , according to Tim Clements, one of five off icers em ployed by the Michigan Humane

Society to invest igate charges of animal cruelty

The 13 year-old readily admitted his part icipation in the incident, telling Clements this is not the first time he and his younger companion had placed a smal l dog in the pen for sport," the thril l of the kill

When Clements confronted the 11 year-old, he defiantly denied participation He also threatened the only witness to the incident with a gun The youth s mother, a crack addict, expresses little inter-est in her son and is hostile toward Clements, who says the boy should be removed f rom the home

" I F HE STAY'S there, he doesn't have much of a shot at making it, said Clements, who is taking legal steps to place the boy in a foster home A fo rmer police officer who has been an an imal cruelty investi-gator for two years , Clements is hopeful of success because of con-tacts made a year ago

H H

f

1 I V

Folk medicine not for animals

Veterinarians at the Michigan Humane Society a re continually as tonished by home remedies used to ca re for animals who. suffering f rom homemade cures, a r e brought to the clinic for professional t reat ment

"At one time, maybe some of these things were all we had But now we have safer , more certain drugs," said Dr Shirene Cece who has been t reat ing an imals at the so-ciety for five years

Among the more s tar t l ing things she has seen

• Motor oil applied to any fur bearing animal to prevent mange

e Feeding dogs raw tobacco to cure worms

e Placing copper sulfide or cop-per pennies in drinking water to guard against worms in dogs and ca ts

e Feeding dogs gun powder to make them mean

• Blooding pit bulls, teaching aggressive fighting technique by placing a dog in a f ighting pen with a young German shepherd whose snout has been taped shut

• Curing d is temper by confin-ing animals to a darkened room for one month

e Feeding an imal s a mixture of grass and cough syrup to cure dis-temper

e Curing d is temper by placing a necklace of dried corncobs around the neck of animals .

e Placing a necklace of dead chicken pa r t s around the neck of dogs to discourage chasing chick-ens or other poultry

e Feeding an imal s liquor until drunk, thereby dulling pain enough to permit home surgery in the clipping of ea r s and tails

CECE AND her colleagues have also t rea ted an imals who have been fed large quanti t ies of liquor by owners who find humor in drunk pets, and last year they saw 17 dogs who needed imbedded chains removed surgical ly

Cece also caut ions against feed-ing bones of any kind to cats and dogs because they can become lodged in the intest ines

The situation was very di f ferent last July when Clements uncovered an unlicensed nursing home in De-troit where six elderly women and 58 dogs were living in substandard conditions When he a t t empted to enlist assistance f rom health and other social service officials, he met with agency indifference

What I had to do a f t e r I made the proper complaints and nobody did anything, was contact the me-dia." Clements said After the case received wide publicity, the home was closed Clements mainta ins touch with contacts made then and continues to nurture them for fu-ture use

Too often, humane society offi-cers a re not viewed seriously by so-cial and health workers, police offi-cers and others involved in protec-tive services

To them, we're dog police and animals are expendable." said Mark Kaltz. who, like Clements , in-vest igates animal cruelty

Pa r t of the problem is that the mis t rea tment of animals, especial-ly by the young, is dismissed as a prank or poor judgment

Attitudes, however, a r e chang-ing. according to David Wilb, a Birmingham resident who since 1981 has directed the Michigan Humane Society

T H E R E IS DEFINITELY a heightened awareness , f rom the prosecutor to the judge Tbey a re beginning to recognize animal abuse as signals of deviant human behavior," Wills said Public pres-sure, he added, is also molding attr-tudes. "People a re tired of c r i m e "

Judge Daphne Means Curtis of 36th District Court considers ani-mal cruel ty a serious m a t t e r "I take it pret ty seriously, maybe less so than cruel ty against humans, but

»- • - •

s.~ ^ .

DAN OEAN/staff £*>otogr**wr

Of f i ce r M i k e K i l l i an c o m e s u p e m p t y aa he s e a r c h e s an a b a n d o n e d b u i l d i n g in H i g h l a n d

Park fo r k i t t e n s . He was f o l l o w i n g u p o n a c a l l t o t h e h u m a n e soc ie ty o f f i ce .

not much Whether against an ani-mal or a human, cruelty shows a disregard for life and feeling "

Gary Vickers, a Wayne County assistant prosecutor who works the misdemeanor court in 36th Dis-tr ict . sees many animal cruel ty cases Most a re "pretty horr ible ," like the Detroit man who burned a Tabby kitten with c igaret tes and an open stove flame, or the woman f rom Canton who killed her dog by taping a toy into its mouth Unable to eat or drink, the dog died of heat stroke.

Because most are f i rs t - t ime of-fenders. "basically all we can do is place them on probation, ask they m a k e restitution (for court costs) and deny fu ture pet ownership," Vickers said

The man wbo burned the cat, for example, was sentenced to a SO-day work release program and de-nied pet ownership for life.

AFTER THE SECOND grisly killing of dogs in Livonia last month, Sgt Donald Vandersloot of the Livonia police was assigned to invest igate both incidents. A 24-year veteran of the police force, this is his f irst case involving ani-

mals He has confer red with the humane society's of f icer assigned to Livonia, a f t e r the of f icer con-tacted Vandersloot. but the re has been little progress in the case

We don't have anything to work with No leads No suspects ." Van-dersloot said

This is often the case in an imal cruelty investigations Proof of ownership and cause of death is frequently impossible to de t e rmine because of the length of t ime be-tween the c r ime and discovery of the carcass Last year , the society had to abort 80 investigations for lack of evidence or witnesses

And in the instance of Buster, charges against the two youths re-sponsible for his death have been dropped because the dog's owner, a neighbor to the two boys, refuses to file charges

Officer Clements is cres t fa l len. ' M a y b e it 's int imidatioo Wbo knows for sure "

SIENNA LARENE, an a t torney for the humane society who up-dates the organizat ion 's handbook on animal cruelty laws, wri tes , "In-roads towards ending abuse of ani-mals will be seen only when these

cases are handled as a ser ious par t of the law enforcement f r a m e w o r k of our society

"Humane societies and an ima l control off icers as well a s police authorities will play a vital pa r t in that e f f o r t "

Next, animal sacrifice, per-haps the most extreme form of animal cruelty ts it on the in-crease''

Cruelty Complaints

Canton 7

Garden City 1

Livonia 3

Plymouth 4

Redford 8

Westland 10

Jan 1 - March 31, 1989

You r h o m e t o w n vo i ce • News that's closer to home • News that's c!<

c v ^ e *

YOU ARE BEING

EVICTED! I m a g i n e t h e f o l l o w i n g You a r e a h o m e o w n e r ; y o u h a v e w o r k e d h a r d t o p a y y o u r Dills, y o u k e e p y o u r h o m e c l e a n a n d w e l l - m a i n t a i n e d ; y o u w o r k wi th y o u r n e i g h b o r s t o k e e p t h e c o m m u n i t y s a f e a n d v i ab l e , ye t y o u r h o u s e is b e i n g t a k e n a w a y — y o u m u s t m o v e a n d l e a v e it all b e h i n d

That is what is happen ing to 30 Detro i t c h u r c h e s Many are se l f - suppor t i ng , have f unds in the d iocesan sav ings p rog ram, have w e l l - m a i n t a i n e d bu i ld ings, p r o v i d e despera te l y n e e d e d serv ices to the commun i t y , yet they a re be ing c losed and so ld by the A r c h d i o c e s e of Detro i t

In the four and one-ha l f years of the e x i s t e n c e of the task fo rce and c o m m i t t e e s wh ich s tud ied the c h u r c h in the city and m a d e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s to the Card ina l , no t one par i sh s la ted to c lose was v is i ted by any c o m m i t t e e Repeated reques ts for d i a l o g u e wi th the Card ina l have ta i led

Ten chu rches have al ready been c losed Seven teen m o r e face a J u n e 30 dead l i ne Th ree o thers mus t c lose when their pas to rs re t i re At a t ime when Det ro i t needs m o r e chu rches ra ther than less, we are s t rugg l ing to keep t h e m open The chu rches s c h e d u l e d to c lose are:

• Holy Ghos t — built for and by b lack pa r i sh ioners • St Phi l ip Ner i — bu i ld ing wi l l be used for an ou t reach cen te r , bu t by o rde r of the

A r c h d i o c e s e , m a y no t b e u s e d f o r p r a y e r o r w o r s h i p . • St Theresa of Avila and S tan is laus — h a v e met A r c h d i o c e s a n cr i te r ia for v iab i l i ty

and are sti l l schedu led to c lose. • R e s u r r e c t i o n , M o t h e r of C o n s o l a t i o n , St M o n t e * — S t r o n g , v i a b l e s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g

c o m m u n i t i e s • S t B o n i f a c e / S i V i n c e n t — H i s t o r i c C h u r c h , s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g • P a t r o n a g e of St J o s e p h a n d M o t h e r of O u r S a v i o r — t r e x c e s s of $50 ,000 in t h e

A r c h d l o c e s a n Savings Fund. • S t C a s i m l r . S t Br ig id — s c h o o l r s m a m o p e n b u t c h u r c h e s m u s t c l o s e • S t R o s e of Lkt ia — h a 9 m a n a g e d t o s t a y a l ive a n d s t r o n g f o r t w o y e a r s with n o

p a s t o r a n d little A r e h d i o c e s a n s u p p o r t F ive y e a r s a g o , t h e A r c h d i o c e s e s p e n t o v e r $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 t o r e n o v a t e t h e s c h o o l b a s e m e n t f o r w o r s h i p

. S t I g n a t i u s of A n t i o c h — i n v o l v e d in e c u m e n i c a l o u t r e a c h in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d • V i s i t a t i o n — s t r o n g , v i a b l e c o m m u n i t y t h a t h a s a l r e a d y d o w n s i z e d t o

a c c o m m o d a t e f i n a n c i a l n e e d s

WHAT CAN YOU DO? — W r i t * Ca rd i na l Szoka at 1234 W a s h i n g t o n Blvd. . Det ro i t . 4 8 2 2 6 — Ca l l t he Ca rd ina l at 237-5816 .

j o i n ua o n J u n e 21. Wednesday , at 7 :30 p .m . at St . S tan is laus for a raUy In p raye r fu l s u p p o r t o f these churches

Pray w i th us at the Card ina l ' s res idence . 75 E Bos ton B lvd. . at 1 0 0 every a f t e r n o o n

f r o m J u n e 19-June 23. j o i n us at St Anne ' s Church in Det ro i t fo r a Mass of Un i ty o n J u n e 28 at 7:30 p . m

— Pray and f e e l that t he ch i l d ren of ou r c i t y have a c h u r c h in the i r fu tu re .

For m o r e In fo rma t ion , cal l 841 -9510. ,

Our Maximum Advantage:

$300Minimum Balance.

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It pays to think First « subject to change

«A(P.C) O & E Monday. June 19. 1 9 8 9 Monday, June 19. 1989 Oith. #7A

from our readers Minister liked coverage of schools To the editor

As you are probably aware , we in the Plymouth-Canton community have just completed a highly emo-tional election which had as its focus an eight-mill renewal and a four-mill tax increase for our school dis-trict. I want you to know how very pleased I am with the leadership that the Observer newspapers in our c o m m u n i t y provided in r ecen t months

Jeff Counts ca rae forward in an editorial and challenged the commu-nity clergy to respond to the allega-tions of a group of conservative Christians who call themselves Citi-zens for Better Education The peo-ple of CBE cla imed that wi tchcraf t and Satanism were being taught in our school district and were, in their opinion, contributing to an anti-Christian environment . Following Je f f ' s lead and a f t e r reviewing the c la ims of CBE. a group of 14 of us responded through the "Letters to the Edi tor" column. We found their c la ims to be without basis or sub-stance Jeff printed our letter in its entirety.

Next, cor respondent Marybeth Dillon followed up by asking to meet with the clergy who had wri t ten the le t ter Meeting with the clergy at a local church she pursued the differ-ent issues that were raised in the let-ter . She developed her story into a very interest ing and thorough pres-entation of the issues. Her ar t icle was given f ront page coverage

Then, while attending another communi ty function. Julie Brown overheard a conversation between two individuals in which they were talking about the unannounced visit of a CBE-sponsored school board m e m b e r at a local church. Jul ie fol-lowed up this information, substanti-ated the information and obtained fu r the r details which fur ther helped our communi ty see the somet imes outrageous impropr ie ty of the CBE Her story, too. was given front page coverage.

All the while photographer Bill Bresler was behind the scenes with his cameras , captur ing the events as they unfolded. His kind and gentle manne r and his easy way with peo-ple helps dispel the fears that go with knowing that there's a newspa-per photographer in the room.

The Plymouth-Canton School Dis-tr ict is the third public school sys-tem in which my children have been enrolled, and I feel it is the best F rom my perspective, however. I can say without any hesitation that I

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have never seen a local newspaper assume such positive leadership in the a r ea of local public education I feel that J e f f . Marybeth. Julie and Bill have definitely established a high wate r mark in this area, and one which I hope you would hold up before your other editors and staff to emula te .

The Observer newspaper in Plym-outh and Canton endorsed the millage renewal and the increase Both passed They also endorsed the incumbent for the sole position on the school board over the candidate put forth by the CBE. thus encourag ing the communi ty to use the ballot box to send a message to the relig ious right. In all mat te r s the commu-nity emphat ical ly followed the Ob-se rver ' s lead

Our communi ty and school district owe a deep and profound expression of gra t i tude to the entire staff of the Plymouth and Canton Observer newspapers You are to be com-mended for assembling such a capa ble and concerned group of people to represent the Observer and Eccen-tr ic organization in this community

William P. Myers J r .

Pas tor

Family day outstanding To the editor:

I d like to express my appreciat ion to the Plymouth Canton Education Association, the teacher 's associa-tion. for the excellent experience I had on Tuesday. May 9. at their fam-ily day.

As a m e m b e r of the community, I was invited to part icipate in a day-long visit to our schools My host school was East Middle School. where my son attends The teacher volunteers with whom I visited were Barba ra Church and Shiela Alles Students, adminis t ra tors and teach ers were all warmly cordial

F rom the rodent balls rolling around the floor while students gave presentat ions in Mrs Church's fasci-nating science classes, to the lively discussions of beloved classics in Mrs Alles' reading classes, to the rising decibels in the cafe te r ia . I learned fa r more than I ever expect-ed

I saw mas ter fu l techniques of classroom management , discipline and motivat ion dished out good na-turedly with respect for the students

I was disappointed to learn f r o m Liz VanWestenberg. family day chair, tha t f a r more teachers volun-

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teered to be hosts than citizens vo-lunteered to visit

Next year, I hope lots of people want to spend the day in the schools on family day

Everyone should also r e m e m b e r that citizens are a lways welcome in the schools Just observe the s a m e courtesy you would in visiting any-one at their home Call ahead and ar-range a t ime when the t eachers would be comfortable having you

The most effect ive schools have lots of parent involvement Thanks. PCEA

Joan Kotcber , Canton

Volunteers thanked To the editor

The I CARE Commit tee would like to thank all the volunteers who worked so tirelessly on our recent Kick-Off Rally that brought over 1,300 residents to Centennial Educa-tion Park on May 25 Many, many-s taf f . parents, and citizens worked together for months to organize our f irst districtwide event that brought all of our schools together for an evening of good food, c a m a r a d e r i e , displays of excellence and mot iva-tional speeches.

Pa ren t s and staff worked very hard to reflect their school's individ-ual identity and excellence in the beautiful display tables and in the roll call of schools that enter ta ined and informed the audience We were all very moved by our keynote speakers . Don Canham and Dr Wil-l iam Revelli We will not forget Dr Revelli 's words, A school is four walls filled with tomorrow'" and that we should not forget that our chil-dren 's future is in our hands

Even the business communi ty c a m e forth to help the I CARE Com-mi t tee We were very apprec ia t ive of the contribution f r o m John Wil-l iams. owner of Arnholdt Williams Music in Canton He donated a pro-fessional sound system that enabled the audience to hear the d r a m a , emotion, and humor f rom even our youngest pa r t i c ipan t s with the smallest voices

It is gratifying to know that so many citizens, parents and staff not only ca re deeply about the quality of our school but also a re willing to work tirelessly to mark our even ts

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and the school millage a success for our children and our communi ty

We thank everyone for their help and their support

Sharon Stean I CARE kick off rally

Looking for information about s ta te government'* The League of Women Voters has a tol l - f ree tele-phone service (1 800-292-5823) that may be helpful

The league's Citizen Informat ion Center in Lansing of fe r s to help peo-ple find out about sugh things as [>ending legislation, the s t a t e consti-tution, election laws, voting regula tions or tax information

The telephone is answered f rom 10 30 a m to 3 30 p m weekdays

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

Opinions are to be shared

Opinions and ideas a re best when shared with others

That 's why the Plymouth and Can-ton Observer newspapers encourage readers to share their views with others by making use of the F rom Our Readers column

While the newspapers express their opinions on the editorial pages, we always leave space open for our readers to express their ideas

Submitt ing a le t ter to the editor for publication is easy We ask that letters be typewrit ten or printed le-gibly and kept to about 300 words Letters must be signed and include the address of the sender

Names will be withheld only for the best of reasons, and the decision to do so will be made by the editor

Let ters should be mailed to Edi-tor. Canton /P lymouth Observer . 489 S Main, Plymouth 48170

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Diverse leadership needed in Detroit

WHETHER OR NOT Tom Bar row is the best cand ida te for may or of Detroit is up for grabs But he is on target in his conviction that

the suburbs and Detroi t are inex-plicably intertwined "

But how to m a k e the people of the suburbs real ize that and care for and work for Detroit as they do for their own communi t ies is the heart of the problem

Barrow pene t ra ted the suburbs last Monday to both physically and verbally make his point

In an interview over lunch at Ginopolife Res tauran t in Fa rming ton Hills, he said that the caring is there Much of suburbia came from Detroit "They c a r e about that old neighborhood, Barrow insists

And " l i s not just white people, there are t r emendous numbers of blacks who have left Detroit

BARROW SAYS: • "They may live in Birming

ham. but they work at that law firm in Detroit — or they own property there "

• Even though you live in Southfield, you 've got a stake in what happens a half mile away

• "Every s ing le (suburban) mayor has a s take , whether it's the water or sewer sy s t ems They can all think they ' re an island, but they're not."

As a former northwest Deiroiter and Mumford High School gradu ate, I agree that the car ing is there It is reassur ing that my old Sher wood Forest neighborhood is in tact as far as its homes

But Livernois and Seven Mile Road, wnich used to be known as the Avenue of Fashion, could hard-ly be called that today And people no longer move to Sherwood Forest so their children can attend Hamp-ton and Durfee and Mumford Those children, now parents them-selves. want Lone Pine, West Hills and Andover And those with school-age children in Sherwood Forest send them off to pr ivate and parochial schools

All that ' s upset t ing

F 1 Jud i th Doner Berne

BARROW WOULD play on that nostalgia in reaching out to bridge the gulf between Detroit and its suburbs

He says he wants to bring back Washington Boulevard which once was flanked by two grand hotels, with posh stores in between He wants not just a r iverfront or a ( ireektown or a Fox Theatre , but a viable shopping, en te r ta inment , business district connecting them

But nostalgia and car ing f r o m a f a r is not enough Detroit no long-er re f lec ts what suburbani tes want To change that, whites must be brought back into Detroit 's politi-cal system

Barrow understands that, al-though he says blacks who sub-scribe to this are called Uncle Toms, while whites who say it a r e labeled racis ts

But there is no doubt that subur-ban Detroi ters . black and white, must buy into Detroit 's plight and make it their own if the city is to come back

D E T R O I T M I S T be m a d e c r i m e - f r e e , d r u g - f r e e and i ts schools brought up to snuff, then businesses and people will move back and there will be the press f rom the suburbs — not just the city for a safe, clean, ef f ic ient public t ranspor ta t ion system to get to this dynamic city

Cities which a re viable have di-verse populations, and leadership which ref lec ts that And that goes for suburbs too

J u d i t h D o n e r Berne is assist-ant managing editor for the Oakiand County O b s e r v e r & Ke-ren r n c Sew spa pers

m M e n . i f y o u ' r e a b o u t t o t u r n 18 i t 's

i t i m e t o r e g i s t e r w i t h Se lec t i ve Se rv i ce a t a n y U S Post O f f i c e

I t ' s q u i c k . I t ' s e a s y , i And i t s t he l a w .

Arthritis Today Joseph J. Weiss , M.D. Rheumato logy

18829 Farmington Road Livonia . M ich igan 48152

Phone: 478-7860

KIDNEY FAILURE AND ARTHRITIS Individuals with failing kidneys are subject to a

number of muscle aches and bone pains characterized by being recurrent, unexpected and prolonged V H |

These pains arise because the kidneys are responsible for keeping the body 's calcium, phosphorous , and hydroxy ion in a chemical balance, when the kidneys begin to fail, the balance is destroyed The result is that combinations of t he se chemicals precipitate where tendons anchor into bone and where l igaments bind bone to bone and cause an irritation like a sliver under the skin.

These precipitat ions usually are not seen on x-rays Thus, their p resence is difficult to ascer tain, and their extent cannot be established with certainty

Treatment p r e s e n t s further problems as most of the medications used to counter inflammation are removed by the kidney With the kidney impaired, these drugs remain in the circulation and can reach concentrat ions which are toxic to the s t omach and liver

Steroid in)ection is often used to s top the muscle and bone conditions brought on by kidney failure As the underlying failure is rarely reversed, and often progressive, this therapy may need to be repeated frequently

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League offers county guide

An 84 page handbook W'<j(/ne C o u n t y <'•<» eminent, published by the League of Women Voters is now avaiiahlf f r ee f rom area county commissioners

The book, illustrated with pho-tos and graphs describes the his tory of Wayne County, its depart ments. intergovernmental rela tionships and election An added at t ract ion is the story of the re stored historic Wayne County Building in downtown I>etroit, site of the majority of county of fices

Previous editions of the book were published in 1961, 1973 Dramat ic changes in county gov ernment — a new char te r and election of a county execut ive prompted the third e dition

Published through the Educa lion Fund' of the League, the project began with the support of Wayne County Executive Edward H McNamara, Wayne County In termedia te School Superintendent William Simmons and Art Car ter , chai rman of the county board of commissioners

Copies of the book are avail able front county commissioners Susan Hein tz R N o r t h v i l l e whose district includes Plymouth and Livonia (224 0946), Kay Beard, D-Inkster whose district includes Garden City and West-land (224 0902). Milton Mack, D-Wayne, whose district includes Canton Township (224 0944), and Richard Manning D-Redford , (224-0930)

This overview of county oper ations was made possible because many county employees with great patience and cooperation, answered questions and provided written material , char ts , maps and photos.' said Jan ice Berry, project director

THE LEAGUE of Women Vot-ers has published a number of handbooks dealing with govern-ment on the local and s ta le levels According to f inance director Gloria Rottman, "This new vo-lumne is intended as a communi ty resource and public service f rom the League to p romote ac-cessible government for the peo-ple of Wayne County "

Part icipat ing League m e m b e r s were editors Jeanet te Katz and Henrietta Jenks. cover design, El-eanor Denton, writers: Carolyn Buell, Cynthia Burgess. Kather in Cushman Cristine Howe. Linda Kaduk, Kay Woods and John S c h o e n e n b e r g A l so D o r r y Thompson. Susan Whit temore and Priscilla ("have

Michigan Council for the Humani-

Humanities, Gannett , Chrysler Corp . Detroit Edison. Ford Motor Co . Comerica. Manufac tu re r s

Detroit. Alfred and Betty Baume

County workers lobby for child care By Mary R o d r i q u * s ta f f w r i t e r

Wayne County's executive and leg isiat ive b ranches locked horns Thursday over employee child ca re when 100 county workers s tormed a budget hearing of the Wayne County Con.mission

Group spokeswoman Valerie Steer urged the commissioners to sign a resolution in support of KidSpace, Inc . an on-site day ca re center pro-posed by County Executive Edward McNamara to operate in the Wayne County building ill downtown De-troit

The workers, including several pregnant women, accused the com mission of stalling on the plan initi-ated last Februa ry

They've been sitting on this thing for three months We're trying to get them to put it on the agenda and thev won't. ' ' said one countv worker

Steer an assistant prosecutor who expects her f irst child in August. said all 27 unions represent ing coun ty workers support the proposed cen-ter The Northville woman was there as a representa t ive of the Wayne County Bar Association

The commission took no immedi a te action, but scheduled a commit tee hearing Tuesday morning Dur-ing the commission's regular meet ing which followed the budget session Chairman Arthur Carter blasted '.he proposal as ill-timed and inappropriate

While I support the expansion of child care options, I question the use of scarce county resources to pro-vide a new benefit to only 100 em-ployees out of 4.500 in our work force," he said

I simply do not believe that the county can af ford this program In the first quarterly report for this fis-cal year the county executive pro-

' While I support the expansion of child care options, / question the use of scarce county resources to provide a new benefit to only 100 employees out of 4,500 in our work force.'

—Arthur Carter commission chairman

jected a general fund deficit of near-ly 1 million

The plan calls for a center b-censed for up to 90 children The p rogram would be operated by the Merrill P a l m e r Institute of Wayne Sta te Univers i ty The p r o g r a m would cost the county 1350,000 — from funds reserved to repair the crumbl ing exterior of the Frank

Murphy Hall of Jus t ice After the start up contribution, the center would become self-sufficient

"It may seem ironic, but the es-calat ing cost of responding to truly desperate children — the homeless, neglected, abused and delinquent — has become a m a j o r f inancial impediment to the county oifer ing day ca re to children in more for-

tunate circumstances." Car te r said I must recommend that this com

mission exercise e x t r e m e caution and refuse to approve any commit -ment for general fund spending not a l ready included in the cur ren t b u d g e t "

Steer said she was shocked by Car t e r ' s s ta tement

The money was sitting the re for KidSpace, she said Fur the r , stud-ies done show child c a r e problems cost the county more than (the cen-ter i due to tardiness, absentee ism and lack of productivity

"We will have a contingent at Tuesday s meeting, she vowed

Friday afternoon Car ter said he would ask the commission to explore the possibility of enter ing a joint agreement with city of Detroi t em-ployees to crea te a child c a r e pro-g r a m to benefit both employe* groups

County to join 'Eyes and Ears' safety program Wayne County will join the "Eyes

and Ears program initiated by the public utilities

Eyes and Ears identification de-cals. supplied by Detroit Edison, have been affixed to more than 275 orange Wayne County Depar tment of Public Service radio equipped ve-hicles The purpose of the logo is to alert the public, especially young people, that the vehicle is an emer-gency report ing station and the

county employee operat ing the vehi-cle is trained to request emergency-assistance

We must take every precaution to protect the sa fe ty of our young children, especially during the sum-mer months," said Wayne County Executive Edward Mc-Namara

'Our drivers will provide a tempo-rary refuge to a young person in trouble until the police arr ive or alert authorit ies of any suspicious

activit ies they may observe "

T H E PRIMARY focus of the "Eyes and E a r s " program will be re-porting suspicious persons and situa-tions tha t appear to be related to sexual assaults, abductions, and rapes In addition, they will be on the lookout for fires, burgu lanes and other types of cr ime related activi-ties Near ly 650 employees have been t ra ined in cr ime reporting tech-

niques by Detroit Police Depar tment instructors

"Drivers who observe problems will con t ac t t he i r local y a r d dispatcher, wbo in turn will contact the appropr ia te emergency agency," said Russell Gronevelt , public ser vice director "Our employees have been advised to observe and report , not a t tempt to apprehend offend-ers

McNamara is urging all parents to

caution their children to be on the lookout for suspicious c h a r a c t e r s this summer and be able to recog-nize the eyes and ears logo to seek assistance

"I am hopeful that m a n y other agencies will par t ic ipate in this wor-thy program.'" said M c N a m a r a

The more eyes and ea r s watching our youngsters, the sa fe r they will be

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Chicken cooks up any style

When it comes to cooking. I can think of only one food that lends itself to just about every style of cooking.

You can bake it. fry it, stew it. char it. microwave it. barbecue it and do just about anything to it except eat it raw. You can find it on the menu at the best restau-rants in the country in addition to the nation's soup kitchens. It's more popular than hamburger and, in most instances, just as In-expensive to prepare. I'm talking about chicken

Prior to 1930, chicken meat was mainly the by-product of egg production Birds wbo were no longer producing eggs at a satis-factory rate were sold for meat purposes In 1934, almost four bil-lion broilers were produced. 115 times as many as 45 years earli-er.

Today, broiler production is so concentrated and so highly commercialized that the industry can Sow be classed as a poultry factory rather than a farming op-eration The United States alone produced more than seven billion tons Of poultry in 1980

Today, processors sell about 54 percent of their broilers as whole bird*, with 38 percent as cut-up and ,4 measly eight percent fur-t h e r s processed into nuggets, cangp] products or whatever.

GROWING UP in Momma usually re-

chicken as a Sunday main-It was served with

lal mashed potatoes and jj|rercooked green beans that yourVould eat y i thout teeth in your mouth

Today's yuppie kitchens serve chicken as a main entree on the average of two times per week. Momma always roasted or baked the bird and usually served it whole, with Dad serving as the carver a la Thanksgiving dinner.

Today, chicken can be seen not simply as an entree by itself but also stir-fried in woks with as-sorted vegetables or baked in nu-merous casseroles with rice, veg-etables and the ever-present Campbell's soups Restaurants are serving the bird stuffed, grilled, smoked and garnished with sauces that range from sweet Vidalia onions in a light cream to a dried Michigan cherry sauce that sweetens up an other-wise too-bland-tasting product

Prior to cooking, it's important to remember to store and handle chicken properly. You can store chicken in the refrigerator for a few days (no more than three) with temperatures between 35-40 degrees

Keep the birds in the coldest part of the fridge, pref err ably in the meat keeper Wrap poultry propprly for refrigeration. Ifee plastic wrap that is on the chick-en wbm purchased is designed to control moisture ioas in the re-frigerator. Raw poultry wrapped in paper should be unwrapped, placed on a platter and then re-covered with plastic wrap for re-frigeration.

CARE AND CLEANLINESS should always be used in the preparation, cooking and serving of chicken. Momma always re-minded us to wash the poultry thoroughly before cooking. It's best to cook the chicken com-pletely at one time rather than cook, store, and finish cooking at a later date.

Restaurants and home makers alike should be concerned about cross-contamination when cook ing any type of poultry Simply put. never prepare chicken on cutting boards and countertnpe without s complete clean-up be-fore preparing other foods To-day's mass production of the birds can literally make them a haven for bacteria and food coo-

Always cook chicken until the jukes run d e a r Period Aa with any meat or fish, chicken is at its prims no matter how It Is cooked when it Is not ofotdooe. Remem-ber that ths breast cooks more quickly than the dark meet , so it Is often removed from the pea or the skillet first, or added later

turn to Page 5

Tea Hostess Paul ine Pelezzolo serves tee to Gera ld ine Granf ie ld of B i rm ing -ham ( lef t) and El izabeth Hart jen of Royal Oak in the cha rm ing lobby of Bir-m ingham's Townsend Hotel. The Engl ish r i tua l is p resented in the authent ic

D A N D E A N / M a H p h o t o g r a p h *

Bri t ieh manner — w i t h the proper tee serv ice and eaverel de l ight fu l courses. Tuesdays-Saturdays 3-5:30 p.m. are the t imee reserved for tee.

Tea time: A civilized custom By Cathie Bretdenbach staff writer

DETAILS MAKE the differ-ence. Tbe Townsend Hotel in downtown Birmingham across from Sbain Park,

attends to the multiple details that go into serving an authentic tea in the English manner

"A lot of little things make it right." said tea hostess Pauline Palazzolo. Tea, of course, has come to mean more than the bracing brew favored by tbe English It's a light meal served in the afternoon to stave off hunger until the late. Eng-lish dinner hour

Through generations, the tradition of afternoon tea has evolved into a ritual pleasure that not only satisfies tbe appetite but nourishes the civi-lized spirit as well

PALAZZOLO SAYS before the ho-tel began serving tea in the lobby three months ago, the staff spent several months perfecting the de-tails — combing English cookbooks for traditional recipes, taking tea at restaurants and hotels in Canada and Chicago, and shopping for the china, silver and linens they would need to order to serve an authentic English tea.

With abundant polished brass, rich wood-paneled walls and gracious service, the 87-room Townsend recreates the style of European h o tela Tbe lobby captures the ambi-ance of an English drawing room, with plush rose-colored sofas, a large flowered rug and a scattering

of English floral-print pillows.

STEPPING INTO the dark-pan-eled room with its elegant, but com-fortable furniture clustered Dear the fireplace is like stepping out of the harried present into an older, more refined era The decor sets the tone

for tea as respite from tbe day's hub-bub, as a time out to savor the sooth-ing comfort of gracious tradition.

Following the pattern of most Eu-ropean hotels, the Townsend serves tea in the lobby. 3-5:30 p j n . Tues-days-Saturdays. During tea t ime a pianist plays easy-listening music on

the grand piano. Tea is priced at $8.50 per person, and the lobby com-forably accommodates 22 guests,

-r Because tea has become so popular, the GaQery adjacent to the lobby is being expanded to offer increased tea time seating.

Brewing a proper pot of tea is an

Other places for a spot of tea By Cathie special writer

the Towneend Hotel in downtown Birmingham, other ree-taurants in suburban Detroit that

c. English-style after-tea are tbe Qwest Alton Tee

Room la Plymouth, tbe Ritx Carle-toe Hotel in Dearborn aad Mon-chelle r Amoure Chocolate Sboo In

Tbe Sweet Af toa Tei af ter the river In

by

menu offers other tee time fevor-ttesine (six assorted for H . H ) , Tee -cbooee from 11 Vooae teas — brewed in e bone chine pot a t 91, and e Scone Plate — warm oceaei served with Devon cream aad j a m a t f S J S .

1be Kid Cartetea Hotel, off SouthfWd Road at Habbard Drive,

• i • • • • W ,4 n , „ TbrtMMl«M serves i€*i MOMays-1 mirsoay* from £30-4:10 pjn., aad Fridays-Sundays, f rom 1 4 p j n , la tbe tee room off the hotel lobby. Tea, at I t J * per - e selection of

At MoacbeOe ft late Shop, tea is noon, from U M p jn . , and on Sen-days, from noon to ft pjn. On Thursdays, the shop stays open lat-er and offers H i * Tee (heartier food more like a supper) f rom M p.m. The intimate shop, a few steps down f r om tbe sidewalk of Pierce Street, offers varieties of tee

from 11 a m to f p j n . (reserva tions required f rom 11 a j n . to 1 pjn.). In tbe intimate, smoke-free

a room, guests may order e Cream Tea, which includes tea of their choice served with sconce and Devon cream delicately flavored with M t (hence tbe neaee Creem Toe) and coots An a la car te

follow tbe d u d e a selection of tee cekee

fruit tartlets. 11

e ludes fresh fruit (nasa l ly

H i t tea, hict Is capped by a

art which the Townsend staff takes pride in having mastered. Tbe pot must first be thoroughtly heated with hot water The water must be a t a rolling boil because connois-seurs insist that only boiling water brings out flavor properly.

THE TOWNSEND uses large sil-ver samovars that not only look splendid as they beat tbe water but eliminate the problem of water los-ing its beat in transit from the kitch-en. Tea leaves must be loose, and the pot should be china because those who know tea say metal teapots and teabags taint the tea's pure flavor. At tbe Townsend. guests choose from imported loose teas such as Ear l Grey. Darjeeling. English Breakfast, Jasmine, Cinnamon. Chamomile and Ceylon

Tea is served in booe china pots and teacups in assorted English chi-na patterns, with their characteristic preference for roses and other cheerful blossoms found in English gardens

Embroidered linen napkins come from Ireland, and the utensils used are all silver — down to the strainer to catch loose leaves when tea is poured. As a concession to diet-con-scious guests, tbe Townsend provides artifical sweeteners as well as sug-ar Sweetener is served in old-fash-ioned silver salt cellars with tiny sil-ver spoons

THE ENGLISH say cream over-

Please turn to Page 4

You can be picky about strawberries By Anne Lehmann special writer

Whether you're a gourmand al-ways searching for the freshest ingredients for the finest fare, a do-lt yourselfer wbo enjoys home cann ing. or a family on the lookout for a fun outing, rejoice It's the height of Michigan's strawberry picking sea-son

According to John Sherman, owner and operator of tbe Strawber-ry Patch, a U-pick farm In Milford. the crop of these fragrant and robust morsels is bountiful, and the picking is great, thanks to a relatively frost-free season Happily, the opportunity to pick your own abounds In Wayne and Oakland countiau

Besides providing a morning of outdoor fun. picking your own strawberrtee has definite advaatag-

THE FLAVOR of this fieah p i tka l fruit is unquestionably supaska to that of the store-bought variety. Tboee wbo have eats

from the garden will attest to their ambrosial qualities Sherman attrib-utes this to the fact that the shipping berries one often finds on store shelves are usually picked 40 per-cent green

If you are one to use large quanti-ties of the fruit, it makes economic sense to pick your own You get qual-ity goods at reasonable prices

Sherman said it is not uncommon for pickers to take away a hundred pounds of the fruit, many of them people with big freesers or restau-rant owners hand picking for their discerning clientele

F i n a l l y , p i c k i n g your own strawberries is the ultimate la quali-ty control, assuring that there will be no surprises at tbe bottom of the quar t You know what you are get-ting down to the very last berry

If the taste and visual appeal of this versatile fruit haee t yet sold you on an excursion to one of tbe lo-cal U-pick farms, cowider this -strawberries are low in calories and rich In vitamins Tee large

17

a whole day's quota of vitamin C How much better can a food ge t '

SOME TIPS for strawberry pick

• Call ahead before going to a U-

Pick farm, for hours of operation, picking conditions, prices and what

age children are permitted to join uv; the fun

e Plan to pick In the cooler hours, of the morning Berries that a r e ; picked after it gets hot remain hot in -tbe container and spoil quickly.

• Bear in mind that strawberry picking can be a messy affair , so stick with old, sensible clothes that will also protect you from the sun and insects

o Select firm, dry. shapely, gloe-sy. dark red berries that have green caps Avoid berries that are pale in color or that have white shoulders. Immature berries such as won't ripen af ter they have

A l the S l i ewbo r r y Patch U-p ick • S h e r m a n , H

In M M o r d , o w n e d by J o h n Y v o n n e , p ick a

a Dea l wash or hull berries until you are ready to am them. Berries will stay fruah aad dahcVuM up to one week in the refrigerator

U-MCKFAAM8

Wayne Osuocy Fruit Farm. 4M01

turn to I

T

2B* O&E Monday. June 19. 1989 Monday, Jurw i9. 1969 '>AK * 38

U J U

C h o i c e

O R T E R H O U S E

2 C O N V E N I E N T

L O C A T I O N S

5 MILE & FARMINGTON LIVONIA • PH. 261-6565

38000 ANN ARBOR ROAD LIVONIA *"PH. 464-0330

June S U N M O N TUES WED THUR FBI SAT

24 19 20 21 22 23 SAT

24

25

O P E N D A I L Y • 9 A M T O 9 P M

^ ^ ^ l O N D A Y • T U E S D A Y • W E D N E S D A Y • T H U R S D ^ ^ ^

2 " J " P | P [ _ £ M A N U F A C T U R E R ' S

•DOUBLE M A N U F A C T U R E R S

C O U P O N S U P T O 3 5 ' V A L U E

FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY I C O U P O N S UP TO 50*

Copyr igh t 1988. Foodland. W« Reserve The Right To Limi t Quant i t ies .

Good Monday, June 19, 1989 thru June 25, 1989

FRESH M E A T S H y g r a d e ' s A L L M E A T

B A L L P A R K F R A N K S

« 1 . 3 7 LB. PKG

C H O P S

£

Homemade

MOCK CHICKEN LEGS Tender

T-BONE STEAK Boneless

N.Y. STRIP STEAK Eckrich

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA Eckrich Country Roll

PORK SAUSAGE

5 1 . 8 8

$4.88 '5.88

51.79 $l.89

F r e s h H o m e m a d e

( B u n S i z e )

KIELBASA 1 L B LINKS

A t l B e e t

BALL PARK 1 L B . FRANKS

H y g r a d e ' s

| B^EF W L B KNOCKWURST

B o n e l e s s W e s t V i r g i n i a

L B . GOURMET P K G . HAM P K G .

W e s t V i r g i n i a

L B . L e a n S l i c e d

P K G . BACON

51.78 $1.49 $1.79 $2.59

$1.49

-B

LB.

PKG.

LB

PKG.

LB.

LB

PKG.

Fresh Frozen (4-8 LBS.)

TURKEY BREAST Center Cut Loin

PORK CHOPS Meaty Loin End

PORK ROAST Bar-B-Q Baby

SPARE RIBS Boneless

DELMONICO PORK ROAST

51.49 $ 2 . 1 8

$ 1 . 1 8

$2.98 $ 2 . 8 8

LB.

LB

LB

LB.

LB.

Fresh

SHARK STEAKS

* 3 . 8 8 Fresh

BAY SCALLOPS

* 4 . 9 8 "Delicious"

TUNA STEAKS

$ 5 « 9 8 Fresh «

OCEAN PERCH FILLETS

DELI Fresh Sl iced Gourmet Fresh Sliced

CHICKEN BREAST HARD SALAMI

PRODUCE

' 3 . 8 9

Carol ina

BLUEBERRIES

PINT

California

CELERY Eckr ich Sliced ROAST BEEF Kowalsk Natural Casing C 4 k

FRANKS A . 7 7

Eckrich A L L B E E F $ B O L O G N A

8 OZ PKG. Moonlight Sliced

M U S H R O O M S

P a c k • Florida

TOMATOES LB Fresh

M U E N S T E R $ C H E E S E

Fresh FRUIT SALAD

Mild

GREEN ONIONS 5 Fresh

SPINACH $ DIP

California

RASPBERRIES Fresh MACARONI SALAD * 3 . 8 8

v2 PINT

2 Liter Bottles • Assorted Varieties PEPSI COLA

24 Oz Bot t l e* W i s h b o n e

ITALIAN DRESSING 6 4 Oz Bot t le • N a t u r e ' s B e s t

APPLE JUICE

97' Plus Deposit

4 Roll Package • Homebest 6.5 Oz Can • In Oil or Water CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

48 Oz. Bottle • Nature's Best VEGETABLE OIL

$ BATH TISSUE

79« •1 Lb. Package • Nature's B e s t |

SALTINE CRACKERS 12 Pack - 12 Oz Cans* Assorted Varieties

SEVEN UP 12 Oz. Can • Nature's Best ORANGE JUICE

• 9 9 a - SAlTINfS

Plus Deposit

12 Oz. Can • Nature's Best 18 Oz. Package • Individually Wrapped

NATURE'S BEST SINGLES 13 Oz. Package Bites or 8 Ct. Package

S U P E R P R E T Z E L S

BUY ONE GET ONE F R B B WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE

LEMONADE

E39fl 1 . 8 8

Be picky about the s t rawber r ies you select Continued from Psqc \

Road, two miles of PiyiwuLh !>hone 4SJ-643S

Sayre's Red Barn Market on Kcorse Road, one mile west of Hag gerty Belleville I'horn' 397 2763

Thornhollow Berry Farm, 16280 Martinsville Road. Belleville Phone

9080

Oakland County

Meyer Berry Farm 48080 W Eight Mile, Northville Phone 349

STRAWBERRY SI MMER SOI P From "The Bern. Book" by Robert Hendrickson

I pints strawberries , cup orange jnice •1 < teaspoons in*tain tapioca '» teaspoon cinnamoa Mi cap sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon juice

0289 Middle ton Berry Farm 2120 Ston

•"» 1 i i'ek Road, Lake »n ion Phone t)93-6018 693 6124

Ridgemere Berry Fa im. 2824 Clyde Road Highland Phone 887 5976

The Seven Lakes Vineyards, 1111 Tinsman Road, Holly Phone 629 :>t>86

Spezia's Strawberries l220 Sloney i reek Road Lake Orion Phone 693 8434

The Strawberry Patch, 23?S Wix mil Road Mi lord Phone 685-1393

1 cup buttermilk I cantaloupes chilled i thin slices of lemon

Puree all but six berries in blend er and strain into saucepan, adding • iiange juice Mix tapioca and four U»blespoons pureed strawberry mix lure Add this to saucepan along with the cinnamon Stir until mixture

conies to a boil, then cook until thickened (about 1 minute) Pour soup into large bowl and add sugar, lemon peel, lemon juice and butter milk blending well Slice whole strawberries into soup and chill 8 hours Serve in cantaloupe halves, floating a lemon slice in each Serves 4

EASY STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Without an ice cream maker

4 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 2 cups heavy cream 2 cups strawberry juice and pulp

Beai egg yolks with v» cup sugar Add remaining sugar to cream in saucepan and bring to boiling point over a medium flame SUr cream gradually into egg and sugar mix-ture Strain Cool Stir in strawberry juice and pulp Freeze

STRAWBERRY B I T T E R From May 1987 issue (.ourmet magazine

I pint strawberries, hulled and sliced 1« cup sugar '•> teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 S stickes uosalted butter, softened

In a food processor or blender puree the strawberries, scraping down tbe sides, force the puree

through a fine sieve into a small saucepan scraping and pressing hard on the solids, and stir in tbe sugar and rind. Boil the mixture, stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes and let it cool completely

In a small bowl with an electric mixer, cream the butter, add the

strawberry mixture a little at a time, beating, and beat the mixture until it is light and fluffy Let the butter stand, covered, in a cool place for 1 hour Serve the butter with croissants, English muffins, pan-cakes or waffles Tbe butter keeps covered and chilled, for one week

cooking calendar • KIDS' CLASSES

Early registration is recommend ed for repeats of two sell outs held .it tne Southfieiu Art center yuick and Easy Desserts *>11 b* prepared by kids, grades J and up, fiom 1-3

jp m Tuesday. June 27, under the guidance of cooking expert Judy An tishin Kids Chocolate Saturday is 10 a m to noon Saturday. Juiy 8 Young chefs, grade 3 and up, will create chocolate treats Aprons are are must for both classes Registra-tion is at the Southfietd Parks and Recreation Building 26000 Ever green Road Fee is $8 for each class

• AT JACOBSON'S "How to Plan the Perfect Wed

ding" will feature a seminar with the owner of Patterson's Florist, wed ding cakes by Kevin Paulina, a sta-tionery representative, and Bridal Registry information at 7 p m Thursday. June 22. in the Lounge at Jacobson s in Birmingham For res-

ADVEkT ISEMENT "n

BY LAURIE KlPP^j

Michigan nafl a Lotto tfjrm l«j nearly five years now Nevt-rthfles.- read er* still have a lot of question* about the game and (specially its winners Q How many winner* have there been? A. Through the end of Ma> more than 3,500.000 players have won LotU) prizes That's the equivalent of about one prize for every two adults in this state Q How much have they won1

A. Since the original U*L>game* star n August of 19K4 have w in '«» r S. 975.000 <><>0 At :h« rate prue* itui reach $2 hi 11 ion in .lult 4 Ho« many )arkpot* haw beer, win ' A. Ac of this writing 359 p4an-r» >>r shared jackpot-, worth more than $960,000,000 This include- I'.tterv clubs

Q What was the largest ;arkpo4? A. Michigan^ record A 5 million was set September IT 19H8 Tw> lucky winner* shareo that prsie <y What was the higgevi individual prize"! A A $1" million jaffcpot was won hv a tw», member lottery club on Faftruary 13 l1** H How have player* matching five or fcur of the winning number* farecf A. They have don* pretty well for rhem •elves, loo collecting a total of more than $400,000 000 The largest prize for match

M 502rm Janus rv ing five number" was 25 19»« The tup pftie for matching f«*,r number*, $144, came oo June 21 H How long Kaa MK-higan1* t ^ * t o game gone without a >arkpo4 winner'' A, Sevan consecutive roik.vers Iwd up to the r»r«>rd jackpot last September q Why a r e i e r l i pou in some oiher atate* Larger than Mk"hl*an'»'' A. The odds of winning are much longer in some other lotUriaa, so more rollover* occur boosting the sue of the jackpot Fbr rtampie lllirania game requirea pUyvrs to match ai* of 54 number. The rfdc of doing this are about one in 13 milltari compared wi th Michigan t ud4» ol about one in 7 million Q. Why dofsa't Michigan oiler a game with bagjrer >arkpota'' A Thia haa b«Mi a prorreaai»»

decline as ve *ep in other

pUyer. lorn .ntaraat and awnt a chance to win larger priaaa W» are omsidaring the poaaibilit* * *ome future Uim here in Michigan Q. Why are >arkpo«a paid nwr 30 yeara* A Thia m done to offer bqtirr priiea to winner* Punda aat aaaV far jackprtu are invaatsd. with winner*gating all the prin cipal and interaat aamed Withoul the 20

jjrkpots would anh he about •ar they now are a n

ftjr submitting the fir* ^ue*w*i leading -Jua cohiawi Joaaphiiw Kotlarak. J

lnkatar, will racwee » "P 1 i m l

to 'Jua rohisan , anil racw«e s6 Tame k fcrteaa NaU Whandu»jKatr quaaUosia are t tha* wOi the a a r W daU «amf>

-upon arrraal M. Lattery t antral wtna In case af a tia. tha wiium m ae*ert«d fay ram

V ym hmm a aaaatan aat wt m thaaa amthiy cniimaa mni it la "WSnnin CMaTMbriigg^Lattaryi PQ Bea M077

ervations call 644 69O0 ext 554 \meiicao Cooking demonstrations by Peg WaL>on are offered from 1-3 p m Thuj sday, June 29. at the Kitch en Shop of Jacobson > in Ro< iiesiei • ON PRESERVING

The Oakland County Cooptrraiive Extension Service is offering a set of two mini-classes on preserving sum-mer fruits and vegetables 9 a m to noon Tuesday July 11 and Thurs-

day. July 13, in the newly completed kitchen classroom of the North Off-ice Building in Pontiac Cost is $15 per person for both days This covers al! printed materials including a copy of the 1989 Ball Blue Book Canning Guide Students should bring an apron Class instruction will include how to make jam For fur-ther information call the Foods Hot-line at 858-0904

Kraft* S i n g l e s

I m i t a t i o n Slice*

Kills an n'evrr shy aUml I- nmtfvon know exactly what thrv hk<* If they know the differ ence l*'twe<>n Kraft" Singlesantl mutation slit es. wr know which ope would draw a smile and which a frown.

Aft i t a l l . n n i i a t i o n sl ices a n ' m.ule mostly from oil and water and hanily any milk Bui each vt oz slit of Kraft* Singles is made fn»m five ounr rso f milk That's what makes them taste better So give your child Kraft* Singles Wo bet youII get <it\«' groat big smile

frvlK makes em better, • I M I M t ' l i r

CANTON CENTER MARKET Ful l Grocery Line • Fresh Meata • Produce • Deli • L iquor • Beer ft Wine • Lo t to

OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-1 1 P.M. • SUNDAY 9 A M.-10 P.M. L O C A T E D A T 8 1 7 7 S H E L D O N RD. * C A N T O N - 4 5 9 - 7 7 5 1

C A N T O N FOOD'S SPRING COOKOUT SALE! C H I C K E N B R E A S T S

FRESH M E A T SALE

BONELESS

S I R L O I N S T E A K S

B o n e l e s s

CHICKEN BREASTS S 1 . 7 9 L B

! 2 . 9 9

WHOLE BONELESS

N . Y . S T R I P S T E A K S

Sliced $O AA FREE LB.

Dairy Fresh

M U E N S T E R C H E E S E

$ 1 - 9 9

P E P S I

PRODUCT SPECIALS 8 PACK

DEP. '4 LITER 1 1 : l n

LB.

s 1 . 9 9 • Pepsi • D i e t P e p s i • Mountain Dew • Vernors e A & W 131

W H O L E C H I C K E N

F R Y E R S

$ . 7 9 L B

Winters

S K I N L E S S F R A N K S

$ 1 . 9 9 B Winters

HONEY CURED H A M

$ 2 . 9 9 L B .

WE FEATURE USD A CHOICE MEATS

T~2 S B

BOB'S OF CANTON

8 6 1 1 L i l l e y R o a d • C a n t o n

Across from airport in the Golden Gate Shopping Center

4 5 4 - 0 1 1 1 J o y R o a d & L i l l e y WE SPECIALIZE IN O V E R - T H E - C O U N T E R SERVICE. N O WAITING. WE PRIDE O U R 8 E L V E S O N G R E A T P R I C E 8 O N HIGHEST QUALITY B E E F -P O R K - P O U L T R Y - L A M B - V E A L - A M I S H C H I C K E N S ft AMISH B E E F

We Acctspt Food Stamps

HOURS M-SAT. 9-8: SUN. 10-6 TUESDAY ONLY - JUNE 20. 1989 || WEDNESDAY ONLY - JUNE 21. 1989

USDA INSPECTED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

Rib Eyes iDetmonico)

$3.49 l b

L i m i t 1 P l e a s e

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

Sirloin $0 AQ Steaks lb

L i m i t 1 0 l b s . P i e a s e

G r a d e A P o r k

C o u n t r y S t y l e

Spare . , Ribs $ 1 .37

i " B . B . Q . R e a d y P o r k

Shoulder _ Roast $ 1 .59 H o m e m a d e H o t o r S w e e t

Ital ian Sausage 1 . 5 9

DELI BUYS

Gourmet

Hard Salami

$ 2 . 2 9

THURSDAY ONLY JUNE 22. 1989

Grade A Boneless

Fryer Breast

Limit 10 lbs Please

USDA Choice Boneless •

Sirloin c _

Steaks $2.99

Sugar Cured S m o k e d Layer

Bacon

M.19 lb.

Hamburger made f rom

Fresh

Ground Round s1.47

Family Pac 5 - T l b s .

PRODUCE BUYS

lb.

Epicure Roast or Corned Beef 3 a 0 9 ib Maria

Swiss Cheese * 2 a 3 9 ib

Impor ted

Peameal Bacon ' 3 . 9 9 ib

MOLSON

& 4 . 2 9

USDA Whole B«ef

Strip Loins

$2.99

USDA Choice

Porterhouse or T-Bone Steaks *4.29

s 1 . 9 9 SWIFT-ECKRICH

Bologna Rmf/uHr or Qf*c

Football or Old Fashioned m m

. L o a f J 2 > 0

L

f \ i i» ' I ! . . , —

Mil U'. .. . M Mil • <4 •'

Gray St r iped

Watermelon Cuts

m 1 7 ' -ib i Nectarines

from California 7 9 * , ,

Cal i fornia Peppers orCuket 89° Broccoli A _ 14 Size 8 9 ^ Caulifloi 9 Size

4 8 * OAK Monday, Jun« 19. >989

T e a t i m e is c u s t o m a r y a t T o w n s e n d Hote l Continued from Paoe 1

powers lea's flavor, so they serve only milk with their tea — and so does the Townsend Hotel Tea. of course, is the beverage of prefer-ence, but the Townsend also offers coffee, and guests may choose (a la carw) a glass of port, champagne or sherry before or a f te r tea.

Tea hostess Palazzolo takes pride in making guests feel pampered, as she greets them and serves the three courses of traditional tea. First

come the savories, which include an assortment of canapes and finger sandwiches such as the classic favor-ites: cucumber and cream cheese, Scottish smoked salmon, and water-cress

Because the Townsend staff chooses to honor tradition, the daily tea menu always includes some clas-sic fare, but the chefs also like to vary the presentations day to day to offer something new to regulars. One day the seafood or chicken salad will be served as a puff pastry, an-

other day in a croissant, or in fillo nest

Sandwiches and desserts may vary, but Scottish scones are always served as the second course of tea To be authentic, bisquit-like scones must be served with Devonshire cream and fresh fruit preserves Pastry chef Don Palmer adds the sweet tart flavor of dried cherries to his scones for a uniquely Michigan recipe praised by British guests wbo know a good scone when they bite into one Devon cream is similar in

consistency and flavor to sweet un salted butter

THE DESSERT course offers mul-tiple confections prepared in the Townsend kitchens Chocolate-dipped strawberries, small layered brownies, tea cakes and lemon curd tarts appear frequently on the tradi-tional three-tiered plate used for the three courses of tea This summer Palazzolo hopes to add cold soups and trifle to the tea menu

Creating an authentic English tea has tapped the joint expertise and

HERB CHICKEN NESTS Chef Kris ten Berwick the Townsend Hotel

Filling: boneless whole chicken breasts, about 3 pounds

cap Greek or herb-type salad dressing V» cup Miracle Whip salad dressing Vi cup soar cream 1 lemon 2 ribs of celery 2-3 radishes chopped small, bat not quite minced 3-4 scallioDs 1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil 1 teaspoon chopped fresh thyme 1 teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary

Trim breast and toss with Greek dressing to coat. Arrange chicken breast in a single layer in a large jelly-roll pan. Bake in a pre-heated oven for 20-30 minutes, or until done Remove from oven and cool in juices from cooking.

Chop meat into smallish bite-size pieces and t ransfer to a bowl Squeeze lemon over top of chick-en and toss gently.

Whisk sour cream and salad dress-ing together in a small bowl and pour over chicken mixture Add cel-ery, radishes, scallions. basil, thyme, rosemary, and salt and pepper to taste, and toss well. Refrigerate for a couple of hours for the flavors to meld. Taste and correct seasoning before serving. Put a spoonful in each fillo CUD.

Fillo Caps Phyllo doagh can be bought frozen in

grocery stores. Layer fillo sheets on a cutting

board. Use a pastry brush to paint melted butter in between each layer and on top layer. Four layers thick is needed for each cup Trim around the edges so there are straight lines Cut into 3-inch squares and very gen-tly place into lightly buttered, mini-muffin pan.

Press to form bottom and sides, being careful not to poke through (this is the tricky park) Bake in 350-degree oven until golden brown — watch them. Cool on sheets of paper toweling Fill fillo nests with herbed chicken

c l a r i f i c a t i o n

Due to a mechanical error, re-cipes to accompany the story on cheesecake for Father's Day were missing from last Monday's Taste pages The missing materi-al follows:

Marian Sheridan and Linda Ozog, proprietors of the Gourmet Cheese-cake Club in Farmington Hills, share these recipes, which are flavors not included among the 13 cheesecakes they offer customers.

PEACHES AND CREAM

CHEESECAKE 2 pounds cream cheese 1 '-4 cops granulated sugar 4 large eggs — lightly beaten

cap heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cap fresh peaches pureed with 1 tablespoon sugar for 20 seconds in blender

Preheat oven to 300 degrees Beat cream cheese and sugar until smooth. Add eggs and vanilla, beat until well mixed. Pour into prepared crust. Swirl pureed peaches through

LEMON CURD Chef Don Palmer

the Townsend Hotel 1 cap sagar 6 egg yolks ^ cap lemon juice l-j cup nasal ted batter lemon zest (thin strips of rind) f rom 3 lemons

Mix together sugar and yolks Stir in fresh lemon juice and heat, stir-ring constantly in double boiler to 185 degrees or until mixture thickly coats back of spoon Remove from heat, strain, stir in butter and lemoo zest Stir occasionally until butter is melted and incorporated. Chill thor-oughly May be served in a tart shell or in a glass topped with fresh rasp-berries or as a spread Makes ap-proximately 4 servings.

GRAVLAX WITH DILL Executive Chef Carol Has kins

tbe Townsend Hotel a whole salmon fillet or a 2-pound piece of fillet (remove fins and bones but keep tbe skin oo) Per 2 pounds of salmon fillet use:

cream cheese mixture Bake 1 hour and 35 minutes. Turn off oven and leave cake in for another hour Cool on rack to room temperature, then chill Garnish with thin slices of canned peaches

Crust (9-inch sprlngform pan) 1 cups flour '-4 caps sugar I yolk — slightly beaten H cup butter

Chill, press in pan with spoon on bottom and V» inch up the sides

CHOCOLATE-CROWNED LEMON CHEESECAKE

1 pounds cream cheese cap sagar

3 large eggs slightly beaten, one at a

2 tablespoons sea salt 1 and Vj tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon freshly ground white pep-per 1 bunch coarsely chopped dill with stems 4 teaspoons dry sherry or brandy (optional)

Mix the salt, sugar and pepper and rub the meat sides of the fish with the mixture Place one of the sides in an elongated plastic or steel contain-er, then sprinkle the dill over it. Moisten the fillet with sherry or brandy and place the other side on top with the skin side up Cover con-tainer with clear cling wrap and weigh down fillet with plate to keep fish in brine

Place the salmon in a cool (40-50 degree) location for 2-3 days. Turn the sides over twice daily and baste, with the brine that forms. Cut the salmon on a slant in thin slices start-ing at the tail and serve with fresh butter, capers and onions on pum-pernickel bread Garnish with a sprig of fresh dill

time 1 teaspoon lemon extract 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind

Preheat oven to 450 degrees Beat cream cheese and sugar until light and fluffy Add eggs Add lemon rind and extract and mix. Pour into a prepared crust Bake 15 minutes at 450 degrees Reduce to 350 degrees, bake 45 minutes, cool to room tem-perature. then chill Garnish with semi-sweet chocolate swirls

Ous t 1 cup chocolate wafers — crushed 2 •-» tablespoons melted batter

Press in bottom and just up the sides of a 9-inch springform pan. us-ing spoon Chill pan. then fill with batter

enthusiasm of the Townsend staff, from managing director Bonnie LePage to the chefs, Carol Haskins. Palmer and Kirs ten Berwick, and tea hostess Palazzolo.

Everybody has a say in the joint venture, and they critique each other's suggestions. The Townsend continues to perfect Its tea by reno-vating the Gallery to increase seat-ing and by importing Irish linen cloths for the tables, as well as spe-cially ordering English teaspoons, which are smaller than what Ameri-cans call teaspoons and larger than demitasse spoons.

The surroundings and the tea ser-vice may be elegant, but the Town-shend clearly sees itself as a neigh-

borhood hotel, "so our lifestyle is more casual" Palazzolo says. We re a luxury hotel, but we're not snobby or pretentious." and drop-in tea guests in casual clothes are wel come

WOMEN WALK to the Townsend for tea after shopping in Birming ham. or come in their tennis clothes after a game, and couples browsing the art galleries stop for tea on Sat urdays to cap a civilized afternoon Businessmen who want to meet cli ents in a relaxed setting are begin ning to bring them to tea at the Townsend

Tea is catching on as a way for Americans to entertain

^Dental or Medical Assistant in 6 months Our beaut i fu l nat ional ly a c c r e d i t e d facility l o c a t e d in the new Laurel Park a r ea ot Livonia, •» offering morning, afternoon and evening classes (Mon Thurs tor 4' > hours per day) Register soon! Classes lor July. August and September are tilling up quickly Financial ant available to all who quality Placement assistance

CALL FOR TOUR ANO FREE CAREER CONSULTATION

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E W S U N B U S T E R S ! On the beach, or in her own back-

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H i m i

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M-S 9-6; Sun 9-3

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M.T.Th F.Sa 8-6. W 7-6; Sun 10-3

HA VE YOU PLACED YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

TOD A Y?

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LIVONIA MON., JUNE 26 TO

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For more information.write FORESTS FOR US.Box 200<>, Washington. DC 20013

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IJ Corner of Warren & Merriman, next to Jo-Ann Fabric U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Beef

P O R T E R H O U S E or T - B O N E S T E A K S

OPEN MON.-SAT

9 - 8

SUN. 9 - 6

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE

JUNE 19 THRU JUNE 25. 1989

Warren

Ground Fresh Many Times Daily Our Lean Hamburger Made From

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5 LB PKG OR MORE • I T T LB Lesser Amounts • 1 . 7 9 LB

Winter's Lean & Tender Cooked

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New Cropf California Sweet PEACHES LIpa r lH

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Extra Fancy • Large Size HONEYDEW

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R E & x

Homestyle Regular POTATO SALAD Regular, Liflht or Extra COORS 12 PACK CANS + o e p _ + T A X

the Right to Limit Quant i t ies . AH Avai lable While Suppl ies Last

Chicken cooks up any style Monday June 19 I »8S OAf *5B

Continued from Page 1

If you are one of those cooks who opens a package of chicken and only cooks one or two pieces, try cooking all the pieces at the same Ume and reserving a few extra cooked pieces for a cold chicken salad or pita sand-wich

Homemade cooked chicken trav els great and if you are heading up North to the family cottage for a va cation keep a few pieces in a small

cooler with some refreshments for the ride Beats the heck out of stop ping for fast food around Cadillac 1

Bon Appetit1

ROAST CHICKEN STUFFED WITH PASTA

] ounce dried mushrooms '•* cup boiling water 2 uble»poons batter or margarine 2 chicken livers, trimmed and patted dry pinch thyme pinch red pepper 2 ounces fresh mushrooms, cot into ma tchs ticks 1 medium red bell pepper, cal into matchsticks 2 ounces baked ham. finely chopped 2 tablespoons fresh parsley , chopped 3 ounces fresh fettuccine noodles, dried salt and pepper

one 3 pound chicken olive oil

Soak mushrooms in boiling water until soft, about 15 minutes Drain, reserve liquid Rinse and drain again Discard stems, chop caps

Melt 1 tablespoon butter or mar ganne in a heavy skillet over medi um heat Add livers, thyme and red pepper and cook until livers are brown for about 5 minutes Chop well and transfer to a large bowl

Melt remaining butter in same skillet over medium heat Add mush rooms and red bell pepper and saute until liquid evaporates Add to livers with dried mushrooms, ham and

parsley Cook fettuccine in boiling salted water until al dente Drain well Toss with liver mixture Season with salt and pepper

Preheat oven to 400 degrees Pat chicken dry Rub the inside and out with salt and pepper Fill chicken with fettuccine mixture, packing in as much as possible without com pressing pasta Truss to cloae the cavity Place in a small roasting pan and brush with olive oil

Bake at 400 degrees for 50 min-utes or until juices run clear when pierced with a fork Let stand 5 min-utes Cut chicken in half with poultry scissors or a sharp knife Set each half on a plate, stuffing side up Serve immediately

This recipe can easily be doubled or tripled and done on the outside barbecue

SALT-AND-PEPPER-CURED PAN FRIED CHICKEN

one 3-poand chicken, cot Into pieces '•« cap coarsely cracked peppercorns 2 cups coarse (Kosher) salt about 3 cups milk

1 cap all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon com meal about I S caps peaaat oil

Arrange chicken in a single layer in a shallow dish Sprinkle with pep-per, turning pieces to coat evenly Pack salt over and around chicken Let stand at room temperature 2 hours Rinse chicken in cold water, dry thoroughly Clean dish, add chicken Pour in milk to cover

Chill for 23 hours in tbe refrigera-tor Drain chicken Combine flour and cornmeal in another dish Coat . hicken with the mixture, shaking off the excess Arrange chicken in a single layer on a rack Refrigerate uncovered for 4 hours Heat "•* inch of oil in a heavy skillet to 375 de-grees

Add dark meat. Fry 4 minutes, then turn and fry other side for 4 minutes Add white meat and contin-ue frying until chicken is golden brown and cooked throughout, turn-ing pieces 3-4 times, about 15-20 minutes Drain on paper towels and serve immediately

U G L Y K I T C H E N C A B I N E T S ?

REPLACE. . . ' R E F A C E ' MODERN A EUROPEAN STYLES

FORMICA Soi-d Colors

ar id W o o d g r a i r

SOLIO W O O D S Oa* Cheery

a n j Birct"

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Clear juices signal bird is done By Ethal Simmons staff writer

Kathleen Perry, hostess of the syndicated TV show "The Everyday Gourmet." has traveled the country talking about chicken safety, for the National Broiler Council

Perry said bacteria is present on the skin of any meat, fish or poultry It's easy to elimate bacteria from chicken by cooking it to 165 degrees (for boneless chicken) and 185 de-grees (for whole chicken or cut-up parts with bone), she explained

So you don't have a meat ther-mometer 7 "If the juices run clear in-stead of pink, everything's all clear."' Perry said

Thawing chicken requires care When you thaw, thaw it in the re-

frigerator the night before, or in the microwave, or under cold, running water Bacteria loves to grow at room temperature," she said

When you buy a whole chicken, it should be removed from the bag.

rinsed and repackaged in a plastic bag If you buy it in the supermaket package, that's fine "It's already an-tisepticallydofte at the processor "

WASHING YOUR hands, cutting board and knives in hot soapy water is important Also, "Keep cold foods cold and hot foods hot until serving,"' she said Maximum time at room temperature should be two hours

The Everyday Gourmet' offered some suggestions for quick, easy meals using chicken When you buy chicken breasts with the tenderloin (the long, skinny strips) still at-tached. save the tenderloin for a sep-arate meal," she said

"Freeze them When you get enough, you can do a quick stir-fry. and serve it over pasta or rice You can also bread the tenderloins with parmesan dressing and have your own Chicken Tenders "

When cooking chicken breasts. Tarragon is especially lovely." Per-

ry said She gave a recipe for "just a

quick saute, with equal parts (one tablespoon each) of butter and oil peanut butter is nice — it has a high smoking temperature "

Don't season the chicken until af-ter it is cooked Otherwise, the sea-soning will draw out the juices Re-move the chicken from the heat. pv>ur off the fat and deglaze the pan on high heat, with cup wine or chicken broth "Let it boil down, or cook down to V* cup Add spices (tar-ragon, pepper and salt) and a couple tablespoons of cream

ANOTHER RECIPE, f rom her cookbook "The Everyday Gourmet." is for Medallions of Turkey (or chicken) with Mushroom Tarragon Sauce "It can be served over pasta or rice." Perry said

Other spices good with chicken in-clude rosemary, or garlic. Her fa-vorite recipe for chicken breasts is Chicken Rollups "You can vary the fillings It looks like you really fussed Ham and cheese is chicken

cordon bleu Call it rollups. the kids will eat it. It makes its own sauce in the microwave."

Try chicken breasts with berb but-ter (dill, tarragon or basil) "You can put a pat over the chicken, and just saute it." Perry said.

Her cookbook, published in 1986, is available in paperback in the Warner Books Edition for $8.95.

I used to be a real gourmet," Per-ry said "It took a great deal of Ume and effort." She found she was doing fewer things her family enjoyed, so she "simplified the classic recipes Everything (the ingredients) is avail-able from the supermarket "

WITH BARBECUE season coming up. sbe stressed, "Don't put cooked meat on the platter that carries meat to the grill Use a separate platter

Wood cutting boards need to be scoured well "Use acrylic because it goes in tbe dishwater Save the wood board for vegetables."

• News that s closer to hornet Your hometown voice # News that's closer to home • News that's

Obesity. We treat it like

a disease.

Not a weakness in character.

Treat obesity like a Human failure and you re in foe trouble l >tw~.it> is a disease A complex and mult i faceted disease requiring more than quick answers and fad diets to treat

The Oplifast* Program offers the expertise you need Solid hospital affiliated medical expertise With the c l o w ongoing attention of physicians, nurses and other medical professKmaI* to support you every step of tbe i a v

Over the past twelve years more than a quarter million people have participated in the Opt if as! regimen of nutritional counseling behavior modification and group support

If vou re fifty pounds or more overweight and you'd like to experience The Opufast Program for voorself . we invite you to participate in our next orientation session JiKT call us at the number listed below

it won t be a piece of rake but if you re willing to make the commitment we ran take it from there

When you 've got the will, w e ' v e got tbe way.

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Assorted Flavors CARLO ROSSI

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Eye of t he Round

ROAST BEEF agrafe Eye of the Round

CORNED BEEF ^ \ L a n d - O - L a k e s Oven R o a s t e d

TURKEY BREAST m i P P H o f f m a n ' s

_ HARD SALAMI 2001 Lo-Sa l t

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Ep*t»in DELI BREADS

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

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Homemade Ham & Ossse or Turksy & Swtss SANDWICH SALE

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Hamburger from GROUND CHUCK

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11

6B* O&E Monday , Jun« 19, 1989

class reunions Aa space permits, the Observer & Eccentr ic Newspapers will print without charge announcements of class reunions Send the information to Reunions, Observer & Eccentr ic Newspape r s . 36261 Schoo lc ra f t . Livonia 48150 Please include the date of the reunion and the first and last name of at least one contact person and a telephone number

• A L L E N PARK 1968, Oct 7 Info Class Reunions

Plus. P O Box 1171. Mt Clemens 48046. or 773-8820

• ANNAPOLIS 1979, Info Reunions. A Class Or-

ganization Inc.. (800) 397-0010

• A V O N D A L E 1969. Aug 26. Rochester Golf

Club. Info: Judy (Willhite) Gisler. 852-9493

• BENEDICTINE 1969, Aug 11 Info J im Crawford .

241-1333

• BEST E L E M E N T A R Y 1963 (high school class of 1969).

July 28 Info Sue Shapiro, 353-1 171

• B I R M I N G H A M 1959, Sept 22 Info Class Reun-

ions Plus. P O Bo* 1171 Mt Clemens 48046. or 773-8820

• B IRMINGHAM B A L D W I N 1939. Sept 15, Birmingham Com-

munity House Info Doug Livy, 644-6959 or Art Underwood. 646-6831

• B IRMINGHAM GROVES • 1969. July 7. Somerset Inn.

Troy Info Sue Dickson Carlson, 553-3142

• 1984. July 22. Kingsley Inn. B l o o m f i e l d Hi l l s I n f o G a r y Berwick. 646-7602 or LeeAnn Lau-terbach. 855-5473

• B IRMINGHAM S E A H O L M • 1974. Aug 5. the Roostertail in

Detroit Info J im Robb, 647-2632 or Sally Moody-Meese, 644-6517

• 1969, Aug 12 Troy Hilton Inn,

Troy Info 465 2277 or 263-6803. or Reunion Planners, P O Box 291, Mt Clemens. 48043

• BISHOP G A L L A G H E R 1964 late summer Info Don and

Carole Zmser. 828-7827. Arlene (Weinert) Ternes, 752-4765, or Dee (VanSlembrouck) Vermeulen. 625 5367

• BISHOP FOLEY 1969. 7 p.m.. Aug 5. Stephenson

Haus Restaurant , Hazel Park Cost $25 per person Info Steve Skok, 693-8116. George Wenes. 651-3630, or Laura (Polemitis) Savoie. 549-2635

• BLOOMFIELD A N D O V E R 1969, Aug 25 Info Class Reunions

Plus, P O Box 1171. Mt Clemens 48046. or 773-8820

• BLOOMFIELD HILLS LASHER

1969, Aug 12, Radisson Hotel. Southfield Info Karen. 332-7545 or Lynn,849-0800

• BROTHER RICE 1964, Aug 18-19 Info Bob Stark.

647-2526 or 646-1019

• C A L U M E T All-class reunion. Oct 1. Roma ' s

of Livonia Info Mary Cowan. 386-3526 or Paul Smith. 534 1685

• CATHOLIC CENTRAL 1944. Sept 16 Info Class Reun

ions Plus, P O Box 1171. Mt Clemens 48046, or 773-8820

• CLARENCEVILLE 1979, Sept 23, Regency West In-

formation Renee (Prosl) Hemtz. 981-3822

• CHERRY HILL • 1964, fall 1989 Info Chris

(Walker) Cruickshank. 675-2210, Pat (Vagi) Quaigg. 479-4877. Sue iPeters) Arms t rong , 722-9262. or Mrs Giguere,722-0256

• 1969. July 22 Info Cheryl. 591-9019, Laura. 561-2681 or Jan . 562-0546

• CHIPPEWA V A L L E Y 1979. Oct 14. Tina ' s Country

House. Mt, Clemens Info Reunion Planners, P O Box 291, Mt. Clemens 48043, or 465 2277 or 263 6803

• C L I N T O N D A L E 1979, Sept 23 Info Jul ie Popkey,

773 6944, or Cathy Krauzowicz, 792-7982

• COPPER CITY School reunion, Aug 19. in Copper

City Cost 15, checks payable to CCSRC Send to Copper City School Reunion, P O Box 144, Copper City, Mich 49917

• DEARBORN • 1954, Aug 4, Pa rk Place. Dear-

born Info Joe Peterson, 561-1500 • 1965 Info Kathy (Bielski)

Dace, 348-7185, or Leigh Holland. 274 9806

• 1964. Aug 4-5 Info Susan 'Cicotte) Lesnick, 261-3061

• 1969. July 28-30 Info Frank Purrington. 274-9579. J a n e t Szopo. 553-8417. or Bill Gardner , 278-5583

• 1942-44, Oct 14. F a i r l a n e Manor. Dearborn Info 336-4783 11942), 277-9486 (1943), 278-1837 (1944).

• D E A R B O R N F O R D S O N • 1939. Sept 23, I tal ian Ameri-

can Hall. Dearborn Info: Angie Keller, 846-9979, Duane "Punch" Yinger, 565-0805. or Bill Loranger . 525-0276

• June 1964. Aug 19. Holiday Inn Holidome. Livonia Info 582-8175

• D E A R B O R N L O W R E Y 1969, fall 1989 Info 259-8817 or

272-3226

• DETROIT C A S S T E C H 1969, Oct 14. R ive r f ron t Room.

Cobo Hall Info 345-9407

• DETROIT C E N T R A L 1939. Oct 15 Info Class Reunions

Plus. P.O. Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046, or 773 8820

• DETROIT C H A D S E Y • 1969, July 21 Info Class Reun-

ions Plus. P O Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046. or 773 8820

• 1939. Oct 15 Info 698-9561. 843-3219 or 937-9148

• 1964. Dec 2. Warren Chateau. Warren Info 837 5880

• DETROIT C O D Y • 1979. Oct 7. Roma ' s of Livonia

Info Reunion Planners , P O Box 291. Mt Clemens 48043, or 465-2277 or 263-6803

• 1968 Info Ginny Pat terson O'Brien. 464-3047, or Sharon Rey-nolds Waddell. 464-3003

• 1964, Oct 7. Radisson Resort and Conference Center . Ypsilanti Info 277-0570

• DETROIT C O O L E Y • J anua ry and June 1959 Info

Pa l Crampton F u r m a n . 477-6688, or Maureen Collins Dean, 464-9819 (evenings).

• J anua ry and June 1969 Info 459-3827 or 455-2317

• January , June and August 1949 Info Irene Walrad. 29210 Rock Creek Drive. Southfield 48076, or 559-2389

• 1939, Oct 20 Info Class Reun-ions Plus, P O Box 1171. Mt Clemens 48046. or 773-8820

• DETROIT COUNTRY DAY 1979, Juiy 1 Info Marcia Dilling-

ham, 646-7717

• DETROIT DENBY • 1979. July 29 Info Class Reun-

ions Plus, P.O. Box 1171. Mt Clemens 48046. or 773-8820

• 1969, Oct 13 Info Class Reun-

ions Plus, P O Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046. or 773-8820

• 1949 50, Nov 3, Barr is ter House. St Clair Shores Info Mary (Ballou) Furno. 777-5812 (1949), Jackie (Combs) Clark, 773-3286 (1950)

• DETROIT EASTERN 1949, c lasses of 1948, 1950 wel

come. Nov 18 Info Jo (Capogna) Bell, 776 6482. Pat (Betnarski) Belcher, 776-3995, or Tom Lico. 375 0736

• DETROIT E M E R S O N JUNIOR H IGH SCHOOL

Ninth g rade January 1963 Info Diane, 474 6085

• DETROIT M A C K E N Z I E • 1959. Oct 7, Radisson Town

Center, Southfield Info: Virginia (Fine) Vahlbusch. 471-5331

• 1939 Info Harry Brown, 348-0986

• J a n u a r y and June 1944, Oct 21, Holiday Inn West. Livonia Info Bet ty Champoux Borgman. 476-6225

• 1945 Info Frank Hasse, 681-0320

• 1949-51, July 21 Info Macken-zie Reunion 49-50^51, 24267 W Seven Mile. Detroit 48219

• 1969, Oct, 27-29, Southfield Hil-ton Info Deborah Brooks, 839-7514, or the hotline, 933-0644

• DETROIT M U M F O R D • 1959 Info Arlene Rosner

Weiss, 851-7791, or Marlene Fein-stein Slutzky, 355-2185

• 1979, Aug 26 Info Class Reun-ions Plus, P O Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046. or 773-8820

• DETROIT MURRAY WRIGHT 1978 Info 494-2553

• DETROIT N O R T H W E S T E R N 1964, Oct 27 Info: Class Reunions

Plus. P O Boi 1171. Mt Clemens 48046. or 773 8820

• DETROIT PERSHING • 1949, Nov 4, Imperial House.

F r a se r Info 356-1121 • J anua ry 1959. Oct. 7 Info Jan

P ipper Olari, 2532 Bum wood Ct . Milford 48042, or 887-2004

• 1960 Info Lillo Greer . 244-1379, or Joan (Maxey) Coleman. 595-7508

• J anua ry and June 1954, Oct 13.. Van Dyke Park Hotel. Warren Info Reunion Planners . P 0 Box 291, Mount Clemens 48046, or 465-2277 or 263-6803

• 1969. Sept 8, Detroit Yatch Club Tickets By Aug 4. at high school, Room 202, 8 30-10 a m and 1-3 p.m. Info Annie Green-Conley. 252 3257

• DETROIT REDFORD • 1964 and January 1965, July 8,

P lymouth Hilton Inn, Plymouth In-fo rmat ion Ann (Shields) Smedlev, 689-6815

• J anua ry and June 1969, Oct 7. Dearborn Inn Info P.O. Box 85120, Westland 48185. or 977-7155 or 278-1454

• 1954. Oct 13 Info Class Reun-ions Plus. P.O. Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046, or 773-8820

• 1939, Sept 17, Vladimer 's In-fo rmat ion Ralph Seger, 644-8160 (home) or 540-4480 (work).

• J a n u a r y and June 1938 Infor-mat ion Ferd. 588-9141

• DETROIT S O U T H E A S T E R N 1940 Info Juani ta Adams Acker-

man. 642-2630, or Eveline Teasdale, 563-8507

• DETROIT S O U T H W E S T E R N January-June 1939, Sept 22. Gre-

cian Center, Southgate Info Frank Guerr iero , 383-7346

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Sports 5 I l j e tfDbsrruer ^ e u i s p a p c r s

Dan O'Meara, Brad Emons editors/ 59 1 -23 12

Monday, June 19 1989 O&E <P.C)1C

Like father, like son Being Little Al just fine with Unser By Dan O'Meers staff writer

That the first Valvoline Detroit Grand Prix took place on Father's Day was most fitting

It brought to Motown — and Farmington. too — one of the great-est and most recognizable father-son names in Indy-car racing — that of the Unsers.

Al Unser Jr.. who signed auto-graphs during Grand Opening cere-monies Thursday at the new Valvo-line Instant Oil Change shop on Grand River, admits he rarely does an interview when he's not asked about his famous father

"I've never worried about it," Al J r said, 'because I'm very proud of my dad. If I'm to remain the son of four-time Indy winner Al t 'nser that 's cool. It doesn't bother me ''

After seven years of professional racing, however, Al J r has become famous, also He no longer stands in his father 's shadow as he did at the start of his career

Little Al has developed a fan fol-lowing of his own and a successful career for himself. And, oh. has AI J r become a success

THE 27-YEAR-OLD Unser, who won his first Indy-car race on Fa-ther's Day in 1984, was No 5 in all-t ime earnings with (4,495,553 enter-ing the Detroit race, putting him ahead of former Indy winners Danny Sullivan and Johnny Rutherford.

The most-repeated quote from Al Jr. concerns his father's role in help-ing him to learn the trade. "Dad taught me everything I know," he said, "but he hasn't taught me every-thing he knows."

It was suggested to the younger

'77le reason I love Indy cars is because it is a very precise form of racing. And a street course, where you have walls on both sides of you, is the ultimate test of precision.'

— AI Unser Jr. Indy-car driver

Unser. who is now recognized for his own accomplishments more than he is for having a famous father, could probably teach his dad a few tricks

"I doubt it," A! Jr said As a testimony to his rise in the

sport, Al Jr came to Detroit as the current point leader in the 1989 Indy Car World Series, having a small lead over Rick Mears. 59-55

It is a title Unser has never won He was the International Race of Champions winner twice and has been second in the CART-PPG sea-son series twice. In 1985, in the clos-est Indy-car finish in history. Al Sr and Al J r . finished 1-2 with one point separating them

"THIS IS the best start I've had." Al J r . said "It's hard to stay up there all year long. The points are close and will remain close

It would be one of my lifelong goals to win the championship And. of course, the other is to win Indy "

Al J r was four laps from realizing that goal. too. in the latest Indy 500 He had overtaken race-long leader Emerson Fittipaldi, but a collision with the eventual winner sent him spinning into the wall and out of the race

We went into Turn 3 — and he came out and I didn t." said Unser. who received $390,000 for finishing second He added he has no animosi-ty toward Fittipaldi ' He's a com-peti tor and he'll remain the same "

Since then, people who have seen the tape of the crash are amazed that Al Jr., while his car was demol-ished, came away uninjured despite traveling 230 miles per hour upon impact.

Unser explained that survivability

auto racing is the result of Indy cars being made to absorb such shocks They are de-signed to break apart , according to Unser. with the exception of the well-constructed cockpit that so miraculously protects drivers time and again

"I FELT pretty good about the way 1 went into the wall," he said "That has a lot to do with the way you come out of an accident

"I knew I was going to hit it back-wards, and I was pretty confident I was not going to be hurt At that kind of speed, if you hit the front end, you're going to hurt your legs '

Al J r and the other Indy-car com-petitors raced on the Detroit course for the first time, but that was still reason to expect Unser to do well driving his Team Valvoline Lola-Chevrolet in Sunday's race

He had won five consecutive CART races on street-circuit events In fact, all nine of his Indy-car ca-reer victories have been on road courses, and he is the all-time money-leader in those races with $1,789,134

"The reason I love Indy cars is be-cause it is a very precise form of racing." Al J r said "And a street course, where you have walls on both sides of you. is the ultimate test of precision

"It 's the inside walls that cause a problem, because you aim for an ex-act spot on the inside of the track

Please turn to Page 3

RANDY BORSTi'*ta« photograprief

Al Unser Jr. au tographs a pos ter for Steve Moyer of Redford d u r i n g a pe rsona l appearance Thursday in Farming ton .

* . v t •-

w1 'y- s*are* -

CC second baseman Mark C la ry ( la f t ) can' t h o l d o n t o the bal l as MiHord 's Jeff I r ish reach-es safely du r i ng the four th inn ing of play. Mi l -

JIM JAGOFELD'staff photographer

fo rd sco red a pair of runs du r i ng the inn ing to beat the Shamrocks , 2-1.

Milford nips Shamrocks in Class A semifinal, 2-1 By Brad Emons staff writer

They went through their post-game ritual, passing a baseball down the line f rom player-to-player until pitcher Matt Carter, tbe last link, slam-dunked it into a canvas bag

It was only fitting that Carter, a senior left-hander, would do the hon-ors af ter he outdueled Redford Cath-olic Central ace Leo Hutchinson, giv-ing Milford a 2-1 victory against the Shamrocks in the state Class A semi-finals Friday at Lansing's Municipal Park

"We started doing that (routine) a few games ago and be (Carter) was the obvious choice today." said Mil-ford coach Mike Shearer, who spent the previous IS seasons at Livonia Clarenceville "That's only one run that Matt has given op now in 17 Inn-ings "

The chilly 9 a.m. start may have had an affect on the lack of punch delivered from tha plate.

Carter, who struck out six, while scattering four hits aad five walks, ran his record to 13-3 with tha victo-ry

And while Car ts t was deserving of

Jf.

the win. Hutchinson's performance was nearly a masterpiece, even in defeat

THE SENIOR LEFT HANDER, possessing an effective fastball, was the victim of two unearned runs He finished his six-Inning stint with no walks and five strikeouts, bowing out with a 1S-S personal record

"It was a good pitching duel." said Catholic Central coach John Salter, whoee team finished 25-10 overall "We scored seven In each game last week (at the regions Is), but he (Carter) was s little better pitcher today. Ha was able to shut as down

"Ha (Carter) may not be as fast, but he moves the bell around and hits tha spots. And he never walked mors than one at a time "

I t was a scors lass duel until the fourth when Milford struck for its only two runs

With one out. catcher Jeff Irish, s recent seventh-round draft choice of

t

tbe Toronto Blue Jays, opened the in-ning with a single

Joe Gibson then hit into a poten-tial double-play, but third baseman Keith Royxk's throw to Mark Clary at second was a little low Clary, un-able to hang onto tbe ball, was charged with an error, leaving both runners safe

CATCHER KEVIN WHEELER was caught off-guard, giving up a passed, moving Irish to third base and Gibson to second

That set the stage for nght fielder Greg Wilhelm. wbo reached out and lined s 1-3 Hutchinson pitch to right field, scoring both runners

Gibson beat the relay throw to the plate (Paul Plrronello to Pete Eleso-vic to Wheeler), but not before elud-ing the tag with a head-first dive. .

"The bell was there in time, but our catcher was too far up in front of the plate and couldn't gat the tag down in time." Salter said. "Tha one inning cost as The throw to second was a little low. We had a double-play ball, but all you should t ry to

turn to Page 3

Indianwood Golf & Country Club

July 10-16

Come and watch the world's best women golfers

The U.S. Women ' s Open Golf Championsh ip comes to Michigan for the first t ime in more than 30 years. Defending champion, Sweden's Liselotte Neumann, will be joined by Hall of Famer Nancy Lopez, Past Champion Jan Stephenson, and other top LPGA pros ..on a course tha t ' s fair but demanding, with a c lubhouse that rivals Scot land 's finest. If you love golf, Indianwood's the place to be July 10-16.

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• r

2C<P.C| ()&E Monday, June 19. 1989

-

* e x e r c i s i n g o p t i o n s

Myrna Partr ich

Low-impact aerobics is for all exercisers Dear Myrna: I've often thought of taking low-impact classes a few times a week. Will I get as good a workout?

Why certainly yes! I highly recommend varying your type of workouts to achieve bet-

ter and safer results. Many aerobic devotees vary their workouts between high-impact,

low-impact, stretch and contour-type classes But don't confuse low-impact classes with low-intensity aerobics. As with regular aerobics, there is a range of intensity at which you

can work during your low-impact class. You can enhance the intensity by changing your own body language and use your lower body to the maximum.

By increasing the size of the movements and bending at the knee (which intensifies the use of your quads), this will greater challenge your aerobic capacity.

From our experience, most individuals can easily reach their tar-get heart ra te range if low-impact routines are properly performed In any case, for you to work at a lower intensity, a few days per week, is not bad at all.

Even if you are a serious high-impact exerciser, do not overlook low-impact classes. They offer you a change to balance your exercise diet By alternating your aerobic impact, you will prevent overtrain-ing and minimize your risk of injury. Plus, the added variety works as well as a motivator to keep you working out

'Yes, indeed Low-impact is for everyone

(Myrna Partrich, co-owner of The Workout Company, of Bloomfield Township, is happy to answer any questions readers may have regarding exercise. Please send your letters to: Sports Department. Myrna Partnch, 805 E. Maple. Birming-ham 48012).

B o w l - o f f s d e t e r m i n e U . S . t e a m

TEAM USA. the few the best th«> cream of the crop The final selection will be determined by a series of competitive

bowl-offs until the finest amateur bowlers will be chosen to represent the United States in international competi lion

Last Saturday, tbe Michigan statewide finals were held at Super Bowl Lanes in Canton The top four men and four best women bowlers qualified for the next step in the process which is the regionals, July 8 9 in Dayton, Ohio

After that the national finals It was Team USA which provided the competi tors for tbe 1988 Summer Olympics and Pan American games in 1987

The winners at Super Bowl were Jerry Austin of Sparta, who rolled up 1.924 pins for the nine games, averaging 214

Sid Moorin took second (1.9IS) and Tony Stipcak was third (1.883) Tommy Edwards finished fourth

Although he did not make the cut. Ed die Gazdag of Canton rolled the highest game with a 280 Paul Hutchinson of Garden City was second highest with a 267

The women bowlers were led by Lisa Bishop of Belleville with a 1.7W total for the nine games Lisa is a YABA bowler, one of the top youth league bowlers in this area Second was Deborah Blakely of Detroit Linda Painter was third and Jeanna Gebbia fourth The high game among the ladies was by Paula Young of Bay City with a 250 We congratulate the winners and wish them the best of luck at tbe next stop in Dayton

• For those bowlers wbo take their game seriously and would like to im-prove, the summer time is ideal for get-ting the extra practice time. There are open lanes available most of the time and rates are usually lower

Warning! If you do get a chance to practice, you should be sure that you are not just practicing mistakes This is the

1 0 - p i n a l l e y

J A l . A . j L H a r r i s o n

time to consider professional instruction Generally, an instructor will charge somewhere between (IS and |30 for a lesson This is well worth it if they will correct whatever faults you have and get you in the groove" so that your practice time will be of more value to you Some of the local bowling instructors work for a pro shop, some are connected with a particular bowling center, and others are able to operate from their phone at home and meet you by appointment I have compiled a list for this area, and if you want to be a better bowler, give it a try

• David Mahaz is the instructor at Cloverlanes on Schoolcraft in Livonia The phone numer is 525-5090 David is available by appointment and can help at any level of ability

Gini Richardson has taught bowling for more than 20 years Her phone number la 647-8924. Gini uses "instant replay vi-deo" camera, will travel, as she will meet with you by appointment at a house of your choice. Gini enjoys working with kids ?.nd also mixed league coupler

Ed Wright of Farmington Hills has just been booored as YABA "Coach of the Year " He can be reached at 477-5047 for an appointment Ed is particularly good with younger kids just starting out.

Mike Samardija of K&S Bowling <476-5525) works by appointment at Drak-eshlre Lanes Mike is a PBA member and can work with any level of ability

Bryan Gogolin also is on the instruc-tors staff at K&S in Livonia.

John Bennett is the resident pro at Plum Hollow Lanes in Southfield John is

a former PBA touring pro and has lots of experience and can instruct all phases of bowling at any level of ability He is gen erally available weekday afternoons, the number for an appointment is 353 6540

Lorraine Anderson is the instructor at West Bloomfield Lanes on Orchard Lake Road at Maple She can teach at all lev els of ability and she does especially well with kids and other women bowlers Lor raine has just won the National WIBC Championship in Bismarck, N D, in the singles open class The number to call at West Bloomfield is 855-9555

John Fallows runs the pro shop at Country Lanes in Farmington, teaching by appointment at 478-1112 Also on hand at Country Lanes are Jack Treolar Jr and Jim Hamlin who are able to Instruct The number at Country Lanes Is 476-3201

Ed Lubanski. the National Hall of Fame member is available for individual instruction at 544-4135 for an appoint-ment

Jay Dishong is the resident pro and pro shop proprietor at Westland Bowl on Wayne Road and is available by appoint-ment six days a week at 722-2450 or 728-0940

Kirk Suokas is the pro shop owner and instructor at Drakeshire Lanes in Farm-ington Hills Tom Shively also offers les-sons at Drakeshire. the number is 478 2230 Cora Feibig can be reached at 399 6739 for an appointment Cora is recognised as one of the finest all-star lady bowlers and is able to instruct all phases of the game at any ability level

Randy Pierce operates the pro shop at Super Bowl in Canton and is available for lessons by appointment, at 459-4811

Mary and Mark Mohacsi have the pro shop at Merrt Bowl in Livonia and are well known for their instructional abili ties The phone number is 427 Bowl

l.ee Snow is the instructor and pro shop owner of Pro-Am Bowling & Trophy sales on Six Mile Road m Livonia Call 427 0570

Bowlers are quite fortunate to have the finest instructors available for help wiih your game All are excellent and you are very likely to get the desired results

• Latest results from some of the summer leagues Bel Aire Lanes in Farmington has no instructor by maybe they don't need one as the men's Tuesday Nile Trio League featured a 721 series by Larry Franz and a 279 game by Ross Frasure In the second garue, the No 2 team had each bowler scoring a 247 game The threesome included Lynn Lewis. Daryl Rollins and Larry Franz

In the King of the Hill. Daryl Rollins beat Ross Frasure in the finals At May flower Lanes in Redford, the top 12 bowlers in the bowling charities tourna ment were Barb Bramlett at 754 John Hillegas. 739. Aileen Lee. 730 Joyce Tay-lor. "30 Karen Shendel. 730 Mike Fer nandez. 726, Yvonne Johnson 718 Helen Lindsay. 717. l-aune Gillis, 710. Bill Grace, 708 Kevin Landon. 705. and Marge Swope. 705

• At Woodland Lanes in Livonia, the Tuesday Nile Trio League uncluded a 276 game and 909 series by Gary Pinke Chuck Dobrick had a foursome score of 896 while Marv Simeons and Howard Clarke finished with 279 games In the Thursday afternoon Delights League. An nie Stokes led the way with a 259 game and the Senior Hopefuls featured John Alvaredo scoring a 658 series These bowlers don't need anv lessons at all

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get is one (out) That's what we try to tell them

But Hutch held them cloae and he kept as in the game We still had our chances "

CC stranded four runners over the final three innings

The Shamrocks got their only run in the top of the seventh when pinch hitter Brett Welling walked one out Pinch runner Bryant Holly advanced to second on a fielders choice and scored on Chris Toma-sfs single

But with two outs. Pirrooello ripped a hard smash that hugged the right field line, only to have Milford first baseman Darrell Dav-is knock the shot down and step on the bag for the final out

' H I S ( C A R T E R S ) fas tba l l moves away from the hitters and his changeup with the curve keeps them off balance."" Shearer said

Today Matt was pleasingly wild, but he was on the corners (of the strike zone) all day He knows how to set up the hitters and today we played good defense again "

For the fifth straight game Mil-ford went errorless

CC. meanwhile, played solid de-fense for the most part, except in the pivotal fourth inning

I expected a tight game and I figured it would be one run," said

the Milford coach "Hutchinson, no doubt, is one of the top two or three pitchers we've seen this year

"One break is all we needed and the CC error opened the door We took advantage of that mistake."

Analyzing the outcome. Salter reflected back on his team's 1987 state championship run

"I think we used up all of our miracles two years ago." said the CC coach "With two good left-handers going I figured it would be a close game

"I'm happy to get this far and happy with our season, but I guess you're always disappointed when you get this far and don't win it "

MILFORD CARRIED a deceiv-ing 23-11 record into Saturday's state championship final against Harper Woods Notre Dame, which advanced with a 7-3 victory over Saginaw Heritage

For Shearer, who never reached a district final in his 13 years at nearby Clarenceville, it's been a sweet ride, regardless of the final outcome

I told our hometown newspaper guy (Matt Seidl of the Milford Times) all I'm doing is sitting back and watching some great athletes playing at the top of their games And we're having fun playing."

Thanks to Carter 's outing and a break from CC. Shearer's view has been a pleasant one

C r a i g e r i n N o . 2 s p o t

Five consecutive wins by the Craiger Pee Wee Reese baseball team has secured the Plymouth club second place in the Little Caesars Ama-teur Baseball Federation

Craiger, which lost the season opener 6-5 to Dearborn, is 5-1 overall The top two teams at the end of the regular season qualify for the nation-al tournament

Supplying much of Craiger's offense this year has been Brad Lear, who leads with a 462 batting average; Matt Paupore, 454. Ahmande Grimes, 438, Brian Smithmier, 429, and Mike Kokoszka, .385

The pitching rotation of Paupore, Lear, Smithmier and Mitch Jabczen-ski has allowed only three earned runs per game Other team members include David Knight, Erik Ruete, Joe Niemenski, Keith McDonald, Chad Parker and Brian Kapla

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=

• STATE CHAMPS The Plymouth Lightning Under-14

Little Caesars girls soccer team won the State Cup finals Saturday. June 10, defeating the Tri-County Trav-elers 3-2 in a shootout at Grand Blanc

The win sends the Lightning to Omaha, Neb . where it will represent Michigan in a national tournament next month

The State Cup final was tied at 2-2 after regulation and two 10-minute overtime sessions Tbe Lightning made three of its five shots in the shootout, and goalkeeper Jory Wel-charts allowed only two goals during the shootout to preserve the win.

Besides good shot selection, coaches Joe Barberio and Marilyn Goff cited outstanding goalkeeping by Welchans Without her dives and blocked shots, the Lightning would not have won the tournament or the State Cup semifinal game in Grose Pointe

To add to its credit, the Lightning won the Westlake Soccer Tourna-ment in Westlake, Ohio, over the Me-morial Day weekend Two of tbe games played in the Westlake tour-ney were decided by overtime and shootouts

Players on the team include Val Adzima. Britta Anderson. Bonnie Boszak. Becky Cifaldi. Mackenzie Emmett . Kris Goff, Elizabeth Gunn, Leah Hutko, Kelly Lukasik, Kim Nelson. Kelley Noles. Alyson Noune, Mandy Salin, Jory Welchans and Beth Ziobro

• LIONS FOOTBALL The Canton Lions Football Club

will have registration for the 1989 season from noon to 4 p m Saturday, June 24. at McDonald's on Ford Road in Canton

Boys age 9-14 are eligible for the football team, and the club has open-ings for girls age 9-11 on tbe cheerleading squad Anyone unable to register on this date can do so by calling Katie at 981-1496 or Lynn at 459-4691

• The Steel e n Junior Football League still has openings for its var-sity team. Boys who are 12-13 and weigh 100-140 pounds or are 14 and weigh 100-120 are eligible. All other teams are by waiting list only For information call Sue Herman at 455-7299

• GOLF TOURNEY The Independent Insurance Agents

C a n t o n C o u n t r y F e s t i v a l 5 - M i l e R u n

Saturday, June 24 9:00 AM

Registration -until June 22, $6 • after June 23, 57

Make checks payable to: Charier Township ol Canton 1150 S. Canton Center Road Canton, Michigan 48138

Name -Age

Address

City Zip

Athlete 's S ignature

Parent or guard ian if under 18.

In cons ide ra t i on o ' you r a c c e p t i n g th is ent ry f o r m I h e r e b y 'o r myset f . my heirs a n d my acJmmist ra tors wa tve

and re lease all n g h i s a n d c l a i m s for d a m a g e s I m a y h a v e aga ins t the C a n t o n T o w n s h i p P a r k s a n d R e c r e a t o n

Depa r tmen t , t h e s p o n s o r s of th is even t , rts a g e n t s , r ep resen ta t i ves , s u c c e s s o r s a n d a s s i g n s 'o r any an<3 a i

in jur ies su f f e red by m e at sa .d run. or w h i c h m a y ar ise ou t of my t rave l ing to p a t o p a l ing »n a n d re tu rn ing

' • o m sa id e v e n t

of Wayne County will sponsor a qual-ifying tournament in the annual Big I Insurance Youth Golf Classic on Monday. June 26. at Brae-Burn Golf Gub in Plymouth Children ages 17 and under are eligible

Entry blanks and tournament rules and regulations are available by writing Keh Agency, Inc . 13113 Trenton Rd.. Southgate or calling 284-0942

Winners of tbe local tournaments will compete in the state finals July 16-17 in Cadillac The top six will be paired with touring pros for the IYGC national at the Texarkana (Ark.) Country Club in August

• SOCCER REGISTRATION

The Canton Soccer Club will regis ter players for the fall season from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 24. at the township hall

RegistraUon forms can be ob-tained from and re t imed to coaches by June 30 Forms also are available at the Canton Parks and Recreation Department during business hours through July 28

A 110 late registration fee will be charged after that date, and regis-

trations will not be accepted after Aug 15

• SOCCER TRYOUTS

Tryouts for the Plymouth Vortex Ilitch Division under-19 girls soccer team will be 5-7 p.m. tonight at Hines Parks Field, located west of Haggerty Road If unable to make the tryout, interested players can call John Boots at 347-3742

• Tryouts for tbe Canton Angels under-16 girls team will take place 6 30-8 p m Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. June 20-22. at Flodin Park Call Raj Sinha at 981-0005

• The Livonia Y Premier Soccer Club will have tryouts for the '75 boys under-15 Wolves team for the winter 89 season at 6 p m Thursday. July 6. at Jaycee Park. A second tryout for the spring '90 season will be announced in November upon completion of the boys high school season

Players should bring water and a soccer ball with their name on it. For information call coach Bruce Thomas (473-5650) or tryout coordi-nator Kathy Coyne (427-3336)

• VOLLEYBALL CAMPS

The Schoolcraft College summer volleyball camp (seventh grade and up) will be f rom 8 30 to 11 30 a.m (morning sessioni and 12 30-3 30 p m (afternoon session) Monday through Thursday. July 7-10 and July 24-27 The cost is $65 per session or 1120 for both For more information, call Jane at 462-4400. Ext 5249

• The Livonia Ladywood High volleyball camp (grades 6-10) will be from 9-11 30 a m . Monday through Thursday. June 19-22 The cost is $65 Registration is limited to 20 For more information, call Tom Teeters at 261-4725

• BASKETBALL CAMPS

The University of Detroit's Titan Basketball Camp for boys varsity players is scheduled for 9 a.m to 3 p m June 26-30 Tbe registration deadline is Friday. June 23 The camp is for boys in 11th and 12th grades

The JV boys camp will take place Aug 7-11 at the same daily times The deadline is Friday, Aug 4 Tbe tuiUon is $100 per session For de-tails call 927-1752

U n s e r J r .

d o i n g O K

o n h i s o w n

Continued from Page 1

where you want to go through a turn If you miss that spot on an oval or a regular road course, you normally don't have an inside concrete wall to contend with There s no room for error on a street course "

IN TALKING with Unser, it becomes apparent right away there is an easy-going personality behind the fa-mous name and the wheel of the race car The steady nerves required to handle a speeding car in ught quar-

ters also make Unser. who paUently signed autographs and answered questions Thursday, an accommodaung person

"As far as driving a race car, you have to remain calm and collected.'' be said "You have to be quick at making decisions, and the best way to make decisions is by being calm."

Al Jr. didn't learn everything about racing from his dad. however Walter Judge, his mentor in the junior circuits when Unser was driving sprint cars, opened his eyes to the role and importance of the fans, he said

HU OAA YTUTVIY of Y p s i i a n t i

C l a s s i c Oak Furni ture 122 W Michigan Ave

Downtown

f Solid Oak Pedestal Tables

from - 2 8 0

483-4520

Open 7 Days 1 I A M - 6 P M

# 2 0 0 R E B A T E AIR CONDITIONING

S A L E Ins ta l led

For A B Low AM

• 1 1 9 5 -C4ty Permits

Extra

T R U Qarden City 427-6812

34 THDC 018 Shown Our Engineers Aren't

Comfortable Until )bu Are

" t e m p Co23tS~-

Canton Townahtp 981-

BOATS !\C. SALE 19'V130 hp $7,995

19'Cuddy 130 hp $8,995

21'Cuddy 175 hp $ 1 2 ^ 9 5

24'Cuddy 175 hp $13,995

25' Aft Cabin 260 hp..$24,995

B O A T S iMC. Telegraph, Dearborn Hta.

Ml. N. of Ford Rd.

( 3 1 3 ) 2 7 4 - 1 6 0 0

B E R G S T R O M ' S I N C HEATING • COOLING • PLUMBING

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MON-FRI 9-7 SATURDAY 9-4 SUNDAY.... CLOSED

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FINGERLE CASH-WAY

the PROJECT PLACE

FINGERLE CASH-WAY'S CONTINUOUS FACTORY DIRECT CARLOAD ANDERSEN WINDOW & PATIO DOOR SALE - 36% OFF LIST PRICEI

WILL BE

AVAILABLE BY; 7-21-89 7-28-89 8-4-89 8-11-89

ORDERS PLACED BY; 6-21-89 6-28-89 7-5-89 7-12-89

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HOURS: MON. « FRI., *5:30; TUES., WEDS., 8 THURS^+9; SAT. 84:30; SUN. 94

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We treat comfortable until jou are.

• CARRY FULL CARRIER WARRANTY • FURNACE SIZES VARY BETWEEN

50,000 BTU THRU 150,000 BTU • AIR CONDITIONERS 2, 2* and 3 TON • IN STOCK QUANTITIES ONLY! • PRICES VARY ON EXTENT OF DAMAGE

I N S T A L L A T I O N A V A I L A B L E

S U P E R S P E C I A L 58G80S0 CARRIER

r ~ T FURNACE SALE

n , 2 4 0 0 0

•^ooc Reg $436 .00 BTU

B t TON

CENTRAL AIR • D E N S I

UNIT

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SUPER SPECIAL 1150 CARRIER

FURNACE

SALE

$35000 Reg. $718 00 150 000

f H TON

$44000 Rag. 373300

4CIP.C) OAE Mooday. Juo« 19, 1989 Monday, Jur»« 19 1989 iJ&h * 5C

' ' t> .'3 fir>w1 Offl Qoocl oca e s U I QoiSd CXtl & o o a o e a ^ E s ,

clubs in action • CARD PARTY

Tbe Canton Seniors Pioneers Club will bold its annual card party at noon Friday, June 23, at tbe Canton Recreation Building, 44237 Michigan Ave. at Sheldon. Canton. There will be card games, table prizes, a 50-50 drawing and a salad luncheon. A bake sale will be included Tickets are available from club members or by calling 397-2434

• WESTSIOE Westside Singles will hold a

dance party from 8 p.m to 2 a.m Friday, June 23, at Roma's of Livo-nia, on Schoolcraft west of Inkster The dance /party is for singles ages 21 and older. Dressy attire should be worn. Admission price is $4 For more information, call the hot line. 562-3160.

• WALK-A-THON The Parent Booster Club of

Straight Inc. will sponsor a walk-a-thon Saturday, June 24. Assembly time will be 12:15 p.m., starting time 1 p.m. The six-mile walk through Plymouth will raise funds to help support treatment for chemically

lunch menu for seniors

The senior citizen nutrition pro-gram will serve tbe following hot meals tbe week of June 19:

Monday — Hamburger on a bun, sliced tomatoes, baked beans, fruit cocktail, mustard, ketchup, relish, milk.

Tuesday — Chicken breast a la orange, broccoli, carrot/raisin salad, wheat bread with margarine, milk

Wednesday — Roast beef with mushroom gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, orange/pineapple juice, chocolate pudding, milk.

Thorsday — Meatloaf with gravy, parslied potatoes, brussels sprouts, cole slaw, roll with margarine, melon chunks, milk.

Friday — Chefs menu selection. Reservations must be made 24

hours in advance at the following sites: Plymouth: Tonquish Creek Manor, 1160 Sheridan. Serving at noon. Site manager is Mary Bengts-son, 453-9703. Can ton Canton Rec-reation Center, 44237 Michigan Ave. (Michigan & Sheldon) Serving at 11:30 a.m. Site manager is Madeline Carpenter, 397-2434.

addicted young people The walk will start at Straight's Plymouth facility, 42320 Ann Arbor Road Straight is a non-profit, long-term adolescent drug and alcohol treatment pro-gram The public may participate, either by walking or by making pledges Route information will be available at the starting point. A pot-luck picnic will be held after the walk-a-thon Participants should bring their own table service and a dish to pass For more information, call 453-2610

• SATURDAY NIGHT Saturday Night Singles Westside

will hold a dance/party from 8 p.m to 1 a m Saturday. June 24. at the Plymouth Hilton Inn, 14707 North-ville Road, south of Five Mile The dance party is for singles ages 21 and older Admission price is $4 For more information, call the hot line, 277-4242

• TRI-COUNTY Tri-County Singles will hold a

dance/party from 8:30 p.m to 1 30 a m Saturday, June 24. at the Farm-

ington Elks Lodge. 23666 Orchard Lake. Farmington Hills The dance , party is for singles over age 21 Dressy attire should be worn This will be a "Ladies Night" dance/par-ty For more information, call the hotline, 842-7422

• BY MYSELF By Myself Singles is a Plymouth-

based group for singles age 21 and older Members play volleyball at 7 p m each Thursday, weather per-mitting Club meetings are held at 7 p m the first Tuesday of each month at the Dunning-Hough Library, 223 S Main. Plymouth A Kensington picnic and biking outing is planned for Sunday, June 25, and a Detroit Tigers baseball outing for Tuesday. June 27. Several weekend trips are planned, including white water raft-ing in October in West Virginia. For more information and to receive the newsletter, call 453-3892

• ANNUAL D A N C E The Farmington Single Profes-

sionals will host a dance from 7 30 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, June 30, at the

Clarion Hotel in Farmington Hills Price is 15 for non-members, $3 for members. There will be a cash bar, hors d'oeuvres and a disc jockey The group, sponsored by The Community Center of Farmington-Farmington Hills, is for single professionals ages 25-35 For more information, call 425-9663

• W E S T S I D E II Westside Singles II will hold a

dance party from 8 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, June 30, at the Livonia Elks Lodge, on Plymouth Road east of Merriman The dance/party is for singles age 21 and older. Price is | 4 For more information, call the hot-line, 562-3170

• BETHANY WEST Bethany West will hold a "Be Cool,

Come Casual" summer dance at 9 p.m. Saturday, July 1, at St. Robert Bellarmine Church. Inkster and West Chicago in Redford There will be a meeting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. July 1. Price for the dance is $6, in-cluding beer, set-ups and munchies This will be a B.Y.O.B. dance Music

will be by Chico For more inform* tion, call 255-4668 or 326 8988

• ST. JOHN NEUMANN Tbe St John Neumann Seniors/50-

Up Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. July 11, at St. John Neumann Church, on Warren in Canton New members and guests may attend For more information, call Betty Gruchala. 459-4091

• B U S I N E S S W O M E N The MAIA chapter, American

Business Women's Association, would like to form a new chapter in the Plymouth-Canton-Novi-Westland area. The organization is dedicated to the personal and professional ad-vancement of women. Fund-raising efforts in 1987-88 resulted in schol-arship awards of more than $4,000 A social/networking meeting will be planned in June and July for poten-tial members. For more informa-tion. call 451-7205

• GRIEF S U P P O R T New Beginnings, a grief support

group, meets 7-9 p.m, each Monday

at the Plymouth Church of Christ, 9301 Sheldon, south of Ann Arbor Road in Plymouth. Meetings are for people grieving as a result of divorce or a death Admission is f ree of charge For more information, call 453 7630

• CIVITAN CLUB The Plymouth-Canton .Civi tan

Club is a community service organi-zation for men and women. It meets at 7 30 p.m. the first Thursday of the month for a business meeting at the Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce The club meets tbe third Thursday of the month at Karl's Restaurant for a dinner meeting and program For more information, call 981-7259

• « • NEEDLEPOINT GUILD

The Livonia chapter, American Needlepoint Guild, meets at 7 p m the third Wednesday of each month Meetings are held at tbe Livonia Senior Citizen Activity Center, 33000 Civic Center Drive Needlepointers at all skill levels may attend For more information, call 864-2814

obituaries MARY M FILLMORE

Services for Mrs Fillmore, 95. of Plymouth, who died Wednesday, June 14, in Ann Arbor, were held Saturday, June 17. at the First Meth-odist Church, Plymouth, with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Plymouth

Mrs Fillmore was bom Oct 2. 1895. in Plymouth She was a mem-ber of the Plymouth Grange and the Plymouth Historical Society

Among the survivors are a daugh-ter in-law. Nellie of Plymouth, and grandchildren, Gary of South Bend, Ind , and Richard of Plymouth

HILLIARD R DiVETO

Services for Mr DiVeto, 69, of Plymouth, who died Saturday, June 10, in Ann Arbor, were held were held Tuesday. June 13, at the Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth, with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Plymouth

Mr DiVeto was born Oct. 26. 1919, in Brantford, Ont He was an elec-tronics engineer and worked for 30 years at Burroughs Corp.

Among the survivors are three sons. Rick of Plymouth. Paul of

Windsor and Bryan of Novi; a daugh-ter, Lee Ann Banas, of Livonia, and seven grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be given to the Michigan Cancer Foun-dation

MARILYN F. WILLIAMS

Services for Mrs Williams, 55. of Canton Township, who died Sunday, June 11, in Canton Township, were held Wednesday, June 14. at the Schrader Funeral Home, with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth

She was born Nov 21, 1933. in Ci-cero, 111.

Among the survivors are her hus-band, Calvin, son, Robin of San Jose, Calif , and five grandchildren She was a homemaker

ANNA P BARBERO

Services for Mrs. Barbero, 77, of Plymouth, who died Thursday, June 8, in Livonia, were held Monday. June 12, in St. Thomas A' Becket Catholic Church, with burial in Riv-erside Cemetery, Plymouth

She was born April 28, 1912, in Trinidad, Colo.

Among the survivors are two sons, Louis J. and Joseph R , both of Plymouth; a daughter. Josephine D Buzzo, of Canton; and four grandchil-dren

FRANK J KONAZESKI

Services for Mr Konazeski. 69, of Plymouth, who died Sunday. June 11, in Allen Park, were held Wednesday. June 14, in the Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth, with burial in Riv-erside Cemetery, Plymouth

Mr. Konazeski was born Feb 1, 1920, in Detroit He was a retiree from the Ford Motor Co.. and was a member of the Plymouth Elks and the Polish-American Legion No 166

Among the survivors are his friend, Clara Everson of Plymouth; brother, Alex of Livonia, and five sisters, Mary Rudick of Indian Riv-er, Mich., Connie Johnson of Plym-outh, Florence DeVriendt of Ros-common, Mich.. Jennie Mellinger of Northville and Margaret Robinson of Northville

ANGUS M. TORRIE

Services for Mr Torrie, 91. of

Livonia, who died May 30 in Livonia, were held Friday, June 2, at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church. Plymouth, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. South-field

Mr Torrie was bom Jan 7, 1898, in Owen Sound, Ont. He was a re-tired stationary engineer, and had worked at the University of Detroit for 30 years.

Among the survivors are his wife, Mary, daughter. Sharon Rucinski of Plymouth; and two grandchildren

GRACE M STOWE

Services for Miss Stowe. 95, of De-troit, who died Thursday. June 8. in Ann Arbor, were held Monday, June 12, at the Schrader Funeral Home, with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth

Miss Stowe was bora June 23, 1893, in Livingston County She was a retired Detroit school teacher She moved to Plymouth in 1953 and was a member of tbe First Presbyterian Church. Ply-mouth, the Plymouth Historical Society and the Plymouth Woman's Club

DOROTHY ERICKSON

Services for Mrs Erickson, for-merly of Garden City and Plymouth, were held in Stuart. Fla , where she died on Wednesday, June 7.

Mrs Erickson was bom Jan 29. 1922, in Frewsburg, N.Y. She was employed at the Plymouth State Home and at the Skill Center in Livonia and Garden City.

Among the survivors are three daughters, Nancy Kivlin of Garden City. Vickie DeMarchi of Jensen Beach. Fla , and Cathy Sherwood of Southgate

Services will be held in Plymouth at a later date

AGNES G ADAMS

Services for Mrs Adams, 73, of Plymouth Township were held Mon-day, June 12, at the R.G & G R Harris Funeral Home, with burial in St. Hedwig Cemetery

She was bora Dec 1, 1915, in De-troit

Among the survivors are her hus-band. Allan, sons. Ken Rogman and Bob; and daughter. Janet Drain.

Meet eight of Detroit's most eligible bachelors.

'Jik Single c lean cut rruk b * iking f< * lifelong friend to pia\ frisly-t with

PljvtuI, kiving,out grxngnpc Needs friend to deliver morning paper and slipper* to

l^uiet, vet urxkTsianding In dearth of someone with pxxl strong legs to rub up against

Ciood narured male Family man Great with kids

Attractn«e.mitkfle agedetimpanKin knows rvrrv trick in the hook Reach tosettlf Jiwn

They're handsome, faithful, and fun to be with But right now, they 're lonely These arc just eight of the hundreds of perfectly healthy animals waiting at the Michigan Humane Society (MHS) for that cer-tain special someone to go home with Someone, we hope, just like you.

Because you can provide what we can't a per-manent home. One that will be filled with all the love and attention they deserve

Knergrtx mtsthief maker Has lots of love !< > give. hut no tine to give it to

Fine, upstanding individual Tired 11# singk-s «cenr »ants k *ig torn relat* nship

Mngir independent male likes seafood, hirdwatihtng Desperately needs someone to share it all with

But if you're already spoken for, there is another way you can help. Your donation to the MHS, no matter how big or small, will help us give these animals the best care possible and the chance for us to find them a proper nome

So, share your love with those who need it most the bachelors and bachelorettes at the Michigan Humane Society.

r H c t t h rm fpft at Q l l O O l 2 5 Q f S O O f t O O f m t t r r

FVa*c rrukr dvdip«y«Wf b> Michigan Humane Society "HOI ' hrvsirr Drive DrtriK! Mic higan 48211 Or i hargr my • VKA • Mas»er< artl (.ard Number F.xp Dale S*grumirr Narrxr

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VVlrrv. Or* scate Zip

L

The M teNgan Humane Society to a nnn-praAt nrgaruraik wi fended by private enmrthutiona Ail contributeira are tax deductible MK3-2W4

I

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W I N 4 F R E E T I C K E T S to the "1989 Miller 400"

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FREE PRIZES • 500 LBS. of Nutro Max Dog Food • 10 Gallon Aquarium Set-Up • Parakeet Set-Up a puppy Start -Up

Drawing held Saturday, Sept 3Qth

E N T R Y F O R M F O R FREE PRIZE G I V E A W A Y

AOOMM

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[vsrXnW Horn! (Xd (<& t Monday. June 19. 1988

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E x p a a a a n d i n g O u r L u g g a g e D e p a r t m e n t ! !

Squeezing O u t O u r C h i n a & G i f t D e p a r t m e n t .

Y O U S A V E M O N E Y ! ! S a v e « 0 % - 8 0 %

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V e r d i 5 pc. J u t e T w e e d Blue o r G r a v : T o t e . 2 1 " C O . 2 t»" . 2 8 " & <,ar-m«*nl Bag

Keg. $295 net

* » / « • * I 7 5 s e t

3 pc. Blue C o r d u r a S d : 2 0 " I II. 2 4 " & ( . a r m p n l Bag Keg. $260

S»!o * 110

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> « / , - M 9 . 9 5 - M 9 5

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C<Xl'7:

I N T E R N A T I O N A L

TASTE

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7 p.m. Sunday June 25, 1989 At

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p e n t e r D e p a r t m e n t .

feceeds b e n e f i t : THE W E S T L A N D C U L T U R A L C E N T E R

M o n d a y — F r i d a y

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Please send check in amount of Si2.95 (includes postage and

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2 9 1 0 7 W e s t 8 M i l e R d .

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NOW NOW 5 2 3 , 1 9 9 *

was ,t>4 NOW D.Su,unl M90; $ 8 0 9 9 *

•Vas *3-2 394 Discounl 'R89! Rebate • M00C

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1989 C R O W N V I C T O R I A Stock ~Demo 9763

F I N A N C I N G F R O M

1989 T A U R U S LX 4 D O O R Slock. - Demo 9369

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NOW 5 1 4 , 7 9 9 *

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50

was D'SCO unt

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1989 A E R O S T A R Slock " T9860

1989 T A U R U S GL Stock Demo 9 9 ' 3

NOW

1 3 , 2 9 9 * NOW

s 1 3 , 4 9 9

NOW 16 90 :ab8 s

50

Was *15.6 Discounl *316i Reoate '750

was Discouni Rebate

Was Discount Rebate 1 1 , 6 9 9 * - '300

1989 PROBE GT Stock ":9662

1989 T E M P O GL 4 D O O R Slock I.-91 174

1989 E S C O R T LX Stock "9990

NOW $ 1 4 , 5 9 9 *

8664 NOW $ 6 6 9 9 *

NOW

8 2 9 9 * 15 89

292 Was *10 706 Discount "'657 $ Rebate - '750

Was DiSCOunl

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550 W. 7 MILE NORTHVILLE B E T W E E N N O R T H V I L L E R O A D S S H E L D O N R O A D

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< 8 9 8 8

' 8 8 B E R E T T A

6 c y l i n d e r , a u t o m a t i c , air

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8 8 C O R S I C A 4 cylinder, automatic, air.

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CORVETTES

;8?opsOUPE S10,788

; 3 U P E 514,488 85 COUPE a • * *

4 - 3 M a n Red I O j 1 0 0

'86 COUPE $ 4 Q 7 f t f t

2 in S t o c k 1 9 ) / 0 0

•86CONV. $ 2 1 > 5 8 8

38LfOUPE s21,988

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? in s tock & W ) 9 0 0

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'87 COUPE Black

'87 C0NV. 2 in s tock

' 8 8 S U N B I R D G T T u r b o , l oaded .

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• 6 5 8 8

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the 6 O M P e T \ T / 0 » J

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1 9 8 9 A E R O S T A R W A G O N X L

Si lver c i e a r c o a t m e t a l l i c m e d i u m g rev c l o t h c a p t a i n s c h a i r s a.r c o n d i t i o n i n g p r i v a c y

g lass , r e a r w i n d o w w a s h e r ' w i p e r s p e e d c o n t r o l , t i l l whee l 3 0 l i ter e n g i n e

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WAS '16.301

1 1 " ' 1 3 , 1 9 2 *

INTEREST RATES IK TANK OF OAS WITH EVERY CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED

AS LOW AS . 9 A P R .

1989 E S C O R T G T 2 D O O R

H A T C H B A C K Ste reo c a s s e t t e 4 speak ers t i n t e d g l a s s s p e e d c o n t r o l i n t e r v a l w i p e r s t i l l w t i ee i 4 w i n d o w def -r o s t e r t i g h t s e c u r i t y g r o u p S t o c k » 3 7 9 2

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1989 E S C O R T LX 2 D O O R W I T H AIR

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1 9 8 9 M U S T A N G L X

5 0 l iter c o n v e r t i b l e ox f o r d wh i te , s c a r l e t r e d c l o t h AM/FM s t e r e o c a s se t te s p e e d c o n t r o l air p r e m i u m s o u n d E F I heavy o u t p u t V - 8 e n g i n e a u t o m a t i c o v e r d r i v e t r a n s m i s s i o n S t o c k c 5 0 0 9

WAS '19.191

I a y s 1 6 , 7 8 7 *

ON SELECT MODELS

1 9 8 9 B IVOUAC AEROSTAR CONVERSIONS

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50 CONVERSIONS AVAILABLE Bill Brown Ford is Your Factory Au-thorized Discount Dealer For Sands. Bivouac & Van Express. From the most Luxur-ious to the Most Economical!

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1989 BRONCO II 4x4

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1 9 8 9 T E M P O G L 4 D O O R

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• 2 0 2 * *

1 9 8 9 T A U R U S 4 D O O R

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110,295*

Y O U P A Y

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1 I

B

1989 F2S0 4x2 X L T W I T H AIR

XIT La'Mt Irim, cormer»«rc« group aux*ary luai tank huo •ne rauiatior oackaga kgm gro>« AM FM Harao dock

o—arrx haavy <fc*y tr «r«m» •on Stock BAS01

WAS H I S

VX «10,382' l « U M U M mo O* M.UC 1989 LTD BROWN VICTORIA 4 DOOR

UgM crystal Mua eiaei cnat oamt thmaom Mua C/V tpM M l aeeta fMght Mua

he* va»y« root, from 4

matte overdrive transmis-sion P215/70RX15 whit a

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1989 RANGER STYLE SIDE PICKUP

Cloth spirt bench XLT trim, heed liner 5 speed overdrive trans-rrwssion P215 steel bett-ed all-season radial ttres c h r o m e s t e p b u m p e r , s t e reo cas se t t e , power s t e e r i n g , t a c h o m e t e r , sliding rear window

WAS'10303

IX '7394* AVAUALi • BACK. KiK OR MB

F-250 4x4 Black 3 IS autemal namatiori packaga «asa ors handhng packaga

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WAS '1S.1S0

• 15,989" VAN PLUS

CAMPER VAN

Umi 4 cool »x1»r<e«B tody w e d reel Slock i H Q

W A S M M

'23,572* LSSai k t *

^ • 2 1 , 5 7 2 *

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2 DOOR - 2 'ter t u r b o S

»c* O&E MonOay Jun« 19 1989

Tragedy points up need for group homes By Janice Brunaoo staff writer

Three weeks ago, Brad Garvelink. 24, the son of Birmingham school Su-perintendent Roger Garvelink. sus-tained permanent brain damage af-ter being hit by a truck in front of the group home for the mentally ill in Grand Rapids, where he was liv-ing.

The accident was the latest trage-dy in the life of the young Garvelink. the middle of three sons, a Groves High School graduate whom his fa-ther said was "Mr Personality, very bright, quite athletic and a real lead-er' until struck with mental illness at the age of 17 in 1982

In the agonizing years since, near-ly half a million dollars has been spent on Brad's medical care and living accomodations, including nearly three years in a private psy-chiatric hospital for adolescents in Minnesota called the Wilson Center

Last August, he transferred to the group home in Grand Rapids, a pri-vate facility called Hope Rehabilita-tion Network that cost the Garvel-inks anywhere from $1,100 to $2,500 monthly, depending upon Brad's con-dition and the services he requires each month

Located 150 miles from the family home in Birmingham, the facility was selected because similar hous-

ing was not available in Oakland County

"IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE. One of the weathiest counties in the country and unable to help its mentally ill We're much more generous to our troubled-well (patients suffering from temporary conditions who a re expected to regain mental health) than to our chronically ill It's really a crime," Roger Garvelink said in frustration

The only local alternative for Brad was hospitalization at Clinton Valley Center, a public psychiatric hospital in Pontiac, at a cost of $300 daily.

"It's a ridiculous expenditure, es-pecially since what he needed cost much less Michigan is centuries be-hind in caring for its mentally ill." Garvelink added.

In fact, for every Oakland County resident suffering from mental ill-ness who is adequately housed, it is estimated another two are not

Last June, for example, there were 2.105 beds in foster and group homes, offering varying levels of su-pervision, rehabilitation and support services Another 75 or so beds pro-vide independent living arrange-ments for those requiring minimal supervision Of the total number of beds, three-fourths were allocated to the mentally retarded and the elder-ly

Three weeks ago, Brad Garvelink, 24, the son of Birmingham school Superintendent Roger Garvelink, sustained permanent brain damage after being hit by a truck in front of the group home for the mentally ill in Grand Rapids, where he was living.

Based "on the number of phone calls we receive for help, that we can't help, that eventually stop call-ing for help," Glen Jackson of Oak-land County Community Mental Health Services estimates there are 2,000 or more mentally ill persons "out there who are not getting (hous-ing) s e rv i ces '

Most live alone in unsupervised settings or with family members who are poorly equipped to deal with the demands of chronic illness

SOl'THFIELD ATTORNEY Phil Tomlinson, president of the Oakland chapter of the Alliance for the Men-tally 111 of Michigan, claims a short-age of adequate housing is the fault of the county's Mental Health Ser-vices board, which he said refuses to assume full-management status that would permit housing development.

There are no innovative, state-of-the-art residential possibilities here because the county refuses to as-sume its responsibility It's a great

shame, resulting in a chaotic housing situation." Tomlinson said

He blames the situation as the pri-mary reason his 35-year-old sister, diagnosed a schizophrenic 15 years ago. has been hospitalized the past nine years Had there been adequate housing, "she definitly would have been released earlier "

In an effort to spur county action, the alliance has filed a class action suit calling for "adequate and appro-priate" mental health care in Oak-land County "We hope to improve the situation by compelling the (mental health) board to spend mon-ey on adequate housing and staff-ing,"' Tomlinson said

Presently, the number of patients seeking release from Oakland Coun-ty's only psychiatric hospital. Clin-ton Valley, numbers 65 to 70 at any given time, according to Michele Utterson of the center

If a person is fairly high function-ing and is reasonably cooperative, placement is not much of a problem But those with specialized needs could remain here indefinitly." Utterson said

"A LIFETIME OF GRIEF" is how Dorothy McQueen of Southfield describes watching a loved one slip from family embrace into the horror of mental illness In 1975 her son.

then 25, was diagnosed a paranoid schizophrenic In 1979 she helped found the alliance

Two years ago. members of the al liance purchased Grayling House in Farmington. a six-bed living facility licensed and operated by the state Tbe group's efforts to purchase a second house were rebuffed by stale officials, who said there wes no fund-ing to operate a second home

In addition to licensing such facili-ties. the state is also responsible for all but a very few placements, based on exacting formulas Two beds at Grayling House, for example, are re served for patients discharged from psychiatric hospitals in the catch-ment' ' area, which includes tbe Clin ton Valley Center, Lafayette Clinic in Detroit and the Ypsilanti Regional Psychiatric Hospital

Brad Garvelink was not eligible for such a placement because he was discharged from a hospital in Minne-sota

They couldn't help us in any way, except to say put him in Clinton Val-ley, even though we were told his condition would probably regress there." Roger Garvelink said

"It's ironic When Brad needed help for his mental problems, we couldn't find it. But when he was struck by a truck and lay dying, he received the finest medical care money could buy But it's too late "

County board will get 2, maybe 4 new members By Mary Rodrique staff writer

The makeup of the 15 member Wayne County Board of Commis-sioners is changing rapidly

Definitely two and possibly four commissioners will be leaving for new appointments

C o m m i s s i o n e r E d w a r d J. Plawecki. Jr.. a Democrat who rep-

resents Dearborn and Dearborn Heights, resigned June 15 to become a district court judge in Dearborn

The commission's administration and rules committee meets today to begin the process of naming an inter-im replacement At least three can-didates are lobbying for considera-tion

That appointment is valid for 60 days, after which time a special election will be called to elect a can-

didate to finish the unexpired term, which ends in December 1990

Also leaving to become a district court judge is veteran commissioner Richard E Manning, a Democrat who represents Redford Township and a portion of northwest Detroit. Manning was not at last Thursday's commission meeting and has not yet officially resigned He will be leav-ing the commission post and closing

a law practice to assume judicial du-ties for retiring Redford Township district court Judge Robert Brang

Deputy Commission Chairwoman Susan Heintz. a Republican whose district includes Livonia, Plymouth. Plymouth Township, Northville and Northville Township, has received a letter from Kevin Kelley expressing interest in Manning's seat Kelley is an aid to Redford Superintendent James Kelly, who is no relation—

Commissioner Milton Mack, a Democrat represent ing Canton Township and several southern Wayne communities, is rumored to be in consideration for a circuit court judgeship He was unavailable for comment Friday

Commission Chairman Arthur M Carter, a Democrat representing northwest Detroit, is being consid-ered to fill the position of deputy su-

perintendent of Detroit Public Schools

Carter said Friday that talks with Detroit Schools personnel are still under way

Nothing has transpired yet." he said Friday from his commission office "I'm still going along here without looking for an immediate change "

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$ 1

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W y i r L I WILLIE] ML(313) 422-2600

- ;

Monday, June 19, 1989 OAF.

Inside

Batter up! The assignment sounded easy Answer the question, "Is it hard to hit a ball traveling at 70 miles per hour' '" Jim Radebaugh was game After all. he had had some baseball "experience ' as a child He took on the assignment and lived to tell about it, but not without a few minor inju-ries Find out about his brush with fame, so to speak, on Page 6D

iT l i r ( O b s r r u r r & E r r r n t n r r s ' r u i s p a p r r s

* • ID

Floating: De-stress your life in a tube By Janice Brunson staff writer

Floating, an emerging idea aimed at stress reduc-tion, relaxation and entertainment, is alive and well in metropolitan Detroit.

In a small salon located above an optometrist's shop off Woodward Avenue, a dozen or so enthusiasts float daily in water heavily laced with Epsom salts that has been heated to precisely 93 5 degrees, the body's exte-rior skin temperature.

Encased in an enclosed tube simulating mother's womb, the worry, anxiety and concern of daily life virtually floats away as one bobs about in the privacy of their own miniature sea

It s the total mini-vacation, a complete get-away It isolates you from the outside world," said Peter Panelli of Birmingham who owns and manages the floatation center, named FlotationEntertainment.

Floating on a sea of salt water is the ultimate in stress reduction, according to Panelli, who first be-came interested in the concept during the 1980s while recovering from a painful football injury suffered while attending Central Michigan University

"It's the art of doing nothing," said Panelli's assist-ant, Ed Vetort who is in the process of opening a sec-ond center in Ann Arbor Vetort has been "floating" for a year, originally drawn to the "a r t " out of curiosi-ty and now a genuine devotee Vetort's experience is typical,

"I THOUGHT it was wonderful." said attorney An-drew Broder of Birmingham of his first floatation ex-perience Broder, who legally represents Flota-tionEntertainment. wanted to satisfy a natural curios-ity and end skepticism about floating

"I was suspect going into this; I thought of it as bizarre, a fad," he said "I wasn't certain it was some-thing people would or ought to take seriously."

In fact, the average person knows little about floata-tion therapy. Many of those who are familiar have seen the cult film, "Altered States." in which a scien-tist who floats and takes psychedelic drugs is trans-formed into an ape

The movie is based on a book that loosely portrays studies conducted by Dr John Lilly on sensory depri-vation in the 1940s and '50s Using a tank constructed by the U.S. Navy during World War II. Lilly discov-ered floating in warm salt water with few distractions was relaxing and conducive to learning.

"It's diving deep into one's own mind." Lilly said of floating

In the years since, floating has gained a certain measure of popularity Such celebrities as Kris Kris-tofferson and Robin Williams own float tanks and tanks have been installed in training rooms for the Philadelphia Eagles and Philadelphia Phillies

"WE WANT TO mainstream floating into corporate America," said Joe Dandy, who. as vice president for FlotationEntertainment, has assisted in designing and manufacturing a state-of-the-art floating tank.

The new tank, constructed entirely in Michigan, de buted at the Home and Builders Show at Cobo Hall in March where Dandy sold four models at $7,000 each It is a streamlined version of yesteryear's tank, visual-ly much more attractive and featuring quadra-sound stereo and hi-fidelity video It also doubles ar a Jacuz-zi with room enough for four

Ptease turn to Page 4

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STEPHEN CAMTRELL/«*K photograph*. Peter Panell i , Mr. Mich igan in 1985, soaks in a new s t reaml ined f loat ing tank he and Joseph Dandy are market ing. Panell i o w n * F lo ta t ionEnter ta inment at 4515 North Woodward .

Warp Factor Karlos Barney p, r, a n

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"I h a l t t h e way tha t boy del iver* o u r pape r l

Yo, 'roadrunners,' start your training By Tom Henderson staff wr i te r

Listen up. couch potatoes Have we got a deal for you Follow our six week training program, and we'll give you a great Saturday night

This is S t ree t Scene, right' Well, one of the better street

scenes you'll see in Observer and Eccentric land is the finish line of the Redford Roadrunner Classic in Livonia Saturday. July 29 But we don't just want you to see it, we wsnt you to be it

First, more than 1,000 partici-pants run five miles through the streets, then they dance (or hours in the parking lot at Veteran s P a r t , adjacent to the Uvoeia YMCA on Stark Road, just north of 1-M and west of Farmington

We c a n t work miracles with this six-week program If yoa tore aa absolutely sedentary life — II your idea of fitness hi twisting off yoer beer tops instead of artng the open-

er — then six weeks probably isn't long enough to get you halfway in shape

But if you own a pair of running shoes and once in a while you go out for a mile or so — even if it's a jog that turtles laugh s t — then this is for you

Why race ' Believe it or not, it's fun

Most entrants at road races are not flat-bellied former track stars Most, In fact, carry an extra layer of insulation around their waists, and they don't exactly trail smoke off their shoes when they hit the road.

LET'S FACE i t Running around tha neighborhood can f a t boring, svee ia the nicest hoods Racing occasionally is the reward for tha training.

You're oat there with other pao-there's water aloof the way to

going, aad there's food, aad beer at the finish Has.

Get in shape to run the race SUN ! MON : TUE ; WED! THU i FRI i SAT

W e e k l - June 1910 J u n e 24 TOTAL 6

off : 1 mi : off : 1.5 mi: 2mi : off i 1.5ml

Week 2 • J u m 25 to Juty 1 TOTAL 8 miles

off I 1 mi :2.5ml: 1*5mi: 1 mi : off : 3ml

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off j 2 mi i 1 mi j 2.5mi

Week 4 - July 9 to Juty 15 TOTAL 12

off : 2mi i 1.5ml: 3ml j| ; ; ;

W*ek s • July 16 to Juty 22 TOTAL 11

off i 2 ml : 1 ml : 3 ml : 1 mi j off i 5 ml

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2 0 * « (MiE Monday. Jun# 19. 1989

MOVING PICTURES

No more sequels, please!!!

Last month, they threatened to re-lease "Signs of L i fe" (D-, PG-13, 85 minutes), a choppy, episodic soap op-era which jumps f rom subplot to subplot abruptly — and with mad-dening regula r i ty . But they caught me wri t ing stuff like that and kept it in tbe can.

Too bad that they're not doing for June what they did for May, so you may want to avoid the Maple until this sad little story about Owen Coughlin (Arthur Kennedy) goes away.

Coughlin is in tbe process of clos-ing down his New England boat-building company and his worke r s have obvious problems with tha t move. The screenwri ters had soma problems, too

The fi lm is self-consciously a r t y with acute camera angles, intention-al obscurity early on and a slow-paced blandness in act ing and edit-ing that you won't believe — if you stay awake.

Another recent distribution th rea t rescheduled for this week is "Mira -cle Mile" (•) (R), a f i lm whose m o r a l a p p e a r s to be "Don't fall in love just before a nuclear holocaust.

The summer sequel sickness is upon us. "Indiana Jones III ," "S ta r Trek V," and now "Ghostbosters II" (C-, PG , 102 minutes). And f r ank ly , Scar le t , I didn't care for " G B I " and " I I" doesn't do it for m e ei ther

With a a basic premise, a bunch of odd charac ters — Dr. P e t e r Venk-m a n (Bill Murray). Dr Raymond Stantz (Dan Aykroyd), Dr. Egon Spengler (Harold Ramis) and Win-ston Zeddemore (Ernie Hudson) along with their a t to rney /accoun-tant (Rick Moranis) — dress up in c o m b a t fatigues and zap ghosts with their electronic backpacks

So what? It 's all r a the r simple-minded fun with very little charac-ter development or clever r e p a r t e e except for Bill Murray. Eve ry t ime he begins to energize the proceed-ings, scenaris ts Ramis and Aykroyd lay down a truly deadly and d u m b joke: A dock worker observes a ghost d i sembark ing f r o m the Ti tanic and notes, "Bet ter late than never ."

The rea l problem is there 's no point to be sustained for lVfc hours, so they mixed in a mora l about mod-ern u rban living, a positive a u r a of the S ta tue of Liberty, a ghost s tory, two romances and some rock music sequences. Quite natural ly, all tha t stuff is jumbled together and sur-prisingly slow-paced, as if the sc r ip twr i t e r s had trouble shif t ing f r o m one element to another .

But "Gbostbusters" has myth ica l popular i ty and the fi lm will be suc-cessful . Many peopk will giggle un-controllably at the mention of s l ime despi te the fact that the s l ime sequence under Manhat tan looks suspiciously like an "Indiana Jones ' ' re ject .

No m o r e "Gbostbusters ," please How about some sequel bus ters in-s tead?

STILL PLAYING: "Dead Poett Society" (A -*-) (PG) 124

minutes

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For more Information, wr i te : FORESTS FOR US.Box 2000. Washington. DC 20013.

FORESTS PUR

1 ! f ALTERNATIVE VIEWING

Edward Wood: Confessions of a cross-dressing director By John Monaghan special writer

w

G h o s t s f r o m the j u d g e ' s ( H a r r i s Yu l i n ) pas t d e s t r o y t h e c o u r t -r o o m w h e r e t h e boys (B i l l M u r r a y . Haro ld Ramis a n d Dan Ay-k r o y d ) a n d the i r new lawye r (R i ck Mo ran i s ) have b e e n f i g h t i n g for the i r r i g h t to c o n t i n u e b a t t l i n g g h o s t s in C o l u m b i a P i c t u r e s ' " G h o s t b u s t e r s II ."

At home or on the set . his favori te outfit consisted of a brightly colored pantsuit. nylon stockings and raised heels A decorated war veteran, he wore a bra and pant ies underneath his uniform during the Allied landing on Iwo J ima

No one really knows how he got to Hollywood, but Edward D Wood J r somehow scraped together enough money to write, direct and s ta r in "Glen or Glenda ' ' " in 1953. Wood's fascinating plea for t ransvest i te tol-erance screens with "The Amazing Colossal Man" (1958) this week at the Detroit Inst i tute of Arts' After-noon F i lm Thea t re

"Glen or G l e n d a ' " (also known as I Led Two Lives") presents two sto-

ries nar ra ted by a psychologist. The first involves Alan/Ann, a m a m a ' s boy who faces new life a f te r a sex change operation. Walking down a city s t ree t in a tight skir t and blouse, checked out by men. Alan, Ann couldn't be happier if he/she was Mary Tyler Moore

The di rector himself (under the n a m e of Dan ie l Davis ) p lays t ransvest i te Glen /Glenda , a man

whose only weakness is "wanting to feel comfor t ab le a f t e r a hard day at work " His main problem revolves around whether or not to tell his fiance. Ba rba ra , that he longs to wear her angora sweater .

WE E X P E R I E N C E Glens tor-mented d r e a m s Women scorn him at a surreal is t ic beauty pageant, but accept him when the devil presents the prize A disapproving society, made up of pointing fingers and bo-diless heads, close in to smother him As Glenda. he can ' t budge a huge tree l imb that t raps Barbara, as Glen, he lifts it with ease

Woods pads tbe 61-minute fi lm with a s tagger ing amount of stock footage — bat t le scenes, cargo planes dropping their load and end-less shots of ca r s on the highway "All those c a r s All going some-place," says the na r ra to r , desperate-ly trying to tie it all together "All carrying human beings which a re carrying out their lives But life

— even though its changes are slow — moves on "

Bela Lugosi (billed as "The Spir-it") spouts more garbled nonsense, his face super imposed over shots of a buffa lo s t ampede ' B e v a r e ' Be-

v a r e ' " he warns Bevare the green dragon that sits on your doorstep He ea t s little boys puppy dog tails and big fat snails "

According to Hollywood legend Lugosi was so addicted to booze and drugs near the end of his life that only the alcoholic content of fo rmal dehyde gave him a substantial buzz He died shortly a f te r f i lming began on Wood s Plan Nine f rom Outer Space," generally considered the worst f i lm ever made

" G L E N OR Glenda' ' meanwhi le despite its cheesy symbolism and lu dicrous dialogue, is delivered with such s t ra ight faced sincerity and s t rong personal conviction that it somet imes works At the very least you feel embar rassed for Wood, who so openly wears his heart on his poo^ fy s leeve

The underground popularity of the fi lm and its director (who died in 1978) continues to flourish P a r a mount actually tried re-releasing

Glen or Glenda ' ' " during the popu lar i ty of The Rocky Horror Pic ture Show" in 1981. but it hasn't enjoyed a Detroil screening in well over a decade

the movies

Dan Green berg

Grading the movies

Robin Williams sensitive portrait of a fine teacher is complemented by excel-lent young actors as his students

"The Dream Team" (B + ) (PG-13) 105 minutes

Psychiatric patients have quite a trip trying to see a ballgame at Yankee Stadi-um

"Earth Girls are Easy" (PG) Gena Davis and Jeff Goldblum in sci-fi

comedy "Field of Dreams" (B + ) (PG) 111 min-

utes Fanciful baseball story as Iowa farmer

builds diamond so Shoeless Joe Jackson can play again

"Fright Night II"(C-)(R> Roddy McDowall in another vampire

movie "Indiana Jones and the Last Onsade"

(B + ) (PG-13) 120 minutes Good entertainment, but enough al-

ready "K-9"(C + ) (PG-13) 100 minutes James Belushi in weak comedy about

narcotics dog and detective "Major League" (A) (R) 110 minutes The American sports dream, live, be-

fore your very eyes "No Holds Barred" (*) (PG-13)

Hulk Hogan grunts and groans "Parent! " (F) (R) 90 minutes

A+- Top marks - sure to please

A Close behind - excellent

A- Still In running for top honors

B+ Pretty good stuff, nol perfect

B Good

B- Good but notable deficiencies

c+ Jusi a cut above average

c Mediocre

C- Not so hot and slipping fast

D+ The very best of the poor stuff

D Poor

D- It doesn't get much worse

F Truly awful

Z Reserved for the colossally bad

• No advanced screening

SCREEN SCENE

Weird kid discovers his parents are cannibals

"Pet Sematary"(B-)(R) 105 minutes More gore for Stephen King fans "Pink Cadillac" (B +•) (PG-13) 90 min

utes Clint Eastwood is unexpectedly humor-

ous in comedy about bounty-hunters, gangland treasure and a girl with a baby

"Rain Man" (A + ) (R) 130 minutes Tom Cruise and Dustin Hoffman star

as brothers in every sense

AFTERNOON FILM THEATRE. De troit Institute of Arts. 5200 Woodward Ave . Detroit Call 632 2730 for informa tion ($1)

The Amazing Colossal Man (USA — 1957). 1 p m June 20-25 A man grows to new heights after exposure to an atom bomb blast With "Glen or Glenda"'" (USA — 1953). cult director Ed Wood Jr s film debut — an intensely personal plea for transvestite tolerance, featuring a drugged-out Bela Lugosi

ANN ARBOR SILENT FILM SOC1 ETY, Berkshire Hilton. I 94 at Slate. Ann Arbor Call 761-8286 for information ($3i

' Beau Geste" (USA — 1926). S p.m June 25 The rarely screened original version of the Foreign Legion story has Ronald Colman leading the trio of stalwarts and Noah Beery as a sadistic commander With Laurel and Hardy's short spoof. Beau Hunks' (1931)

HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL LI-BRARY. 16301 Michigan. Dearborn Call 943-2330 for information (Free)

To Paris. With Love" (Britain — 1955) Alec Guinness at his peak as a fun-loving rich father who lakes his son to Paris to learn the facts of life

LIVONIA MALL CINEMA. 29415 Sev-en Mile, Livonia Call 476-1166 for infor-mation (Free)

The best title in the mall's monthiong tribute to Clark Gable is The Misfits"

(USA 1961), 10 a m June 20 Marilyn Monroe and Montgomery Cliff co-star in this moody western about lonely ranch ers John Huston directed from a screen play by Monroe s then-husband Arthur Miller

MICHIGAN THEATRE. 16301 E Lib erty. Ann Arbor For information, call 669 8397 ($4 regular and S3 25 students and senior citizens)

I>et's Get Lost" (USA — 1989), June 19-30 (call for time) The Oscar-nomi naled documentary portrait of the late jazzman Chet Baker

The Adventures of Robin Hood (USA 1938). 7 15 p m June 20-21 The ever-

dashing Errol Flynn battles princely tyr anny while wooing the fair Olivia de Ha-viland Another must see on the big screen.

'Romeo and Juliet" (Britain'Italy — 1968) 7 p m June 22 Franco Zeffirelli does justice to the Bard's star-crossed lovers

Excalibur" (USA — 1981). 5 p m June 25 John Boorman s bold and bloody ver-

sion of the King Arthur legend

PARK THEATRE. 804 Erie St E Windsor Call 1519) 971 9983 for times i J4 regular and $2 50 seniors)

Padre Nuestro (Spain 1989). June 21 25 Fernando Rey as a respected car dinal who returns home to his small Spanish village to come to terms with a former lover and illegitimate daughter

The Adventures of Baron Munchaus sen (USA — 1989* June 21-25 Terry Gillman s tall tale finds the legendary Baron soaring through the sky on a can nonball. outsmarting the man on the moon, dancing with Venus and gobbled up by a giant fish Exhausting fun

POWER CENTER, free outdoor screenings atop the parking structure at 121 Fletcher Ann Arbor Films begin at approximately 9 30 p m

"Dr Seuss Cartoons," June 23 Featur ing The Lorax." The Cat in the Hat and Green Eggs and Ham

J u n e 2 4

SATURDAYS a t

1 1 : 0 0 AM

August 5 2 Pe r fo rmances 11 AM 3 PM August 19

t.P'-ess^P his Friends

M CASEY S" FINNEGAN

July 8—Rosenshontz Sharon, Lois & Bram with Elephant Q> the Mammoth Band

Fred Penner with Len Udow Of the Cat's Meow Band

YOUR LIFE Psychotherapy for individuals, fami l ies , groups & couples

• Depress ion • Sexual p r o b l e m s • J o b d issat is fac t ion • Losses • Fami ly conf l ic t • Anx ie ty

D e v e l o p m e n t a l l y / A c c i d e n t a l l y d i sab led • Men ta l re ta rda t ion • Cerebra l Palsy • Learn ing d isabi l i t ies • Epi lepsy

Dynamic Deve lopment Center

557-3220 Initial Visit Free • Fees Based On Ability To Pay • Most Insurance Plans Accepted

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Call 377-2010 .. .... T T T ^ H A NON-PROFIT CULTURAL PROGRAM OF OAKLAND UNIVERSITY

1

CRITTENTON TENTH ANNUAL

r i

, f u r ? r u r ?

BENEFIT MONDAY — JULY 10, 1989

• D O N A T I O N • Great Oaks Country Club

Rochester Michigan Oo4t: 0 0 0 00 Inciudaa CLOSEST TO-THE PIN CONTEST WEEKENO

TRIPS AWARDED. 0Ot carl, txaafcfasi tunct\ d r a « hor» d'oauvraa opan bar. antartammanl and pri» drawing A rrxxfc Had Calloway handicapping tyttarr get* everyone into the game1

Twinit: 1100.00 include* tanntt. braafcfaat lunch, dinner hors d oeuvrea opan bar entertainment end p n » drawing A day o» tun end compel Hon tor el'

Fun R t * n / - t SO 00 Include* Hjn run/walk breakfast lunch dinner d oeuvree W e * : opan bar. entertainment proa drawing end T *nr t

• >0 00 includes run/walk breakfast (only) end T-shirt

P a t r u z z a l l o ' a Troy. Michigan

I 7%M include* dlnnsr. hors d'oeuvree open M r end eniertemmant

FOR M O M INFORMATION CALL:

8: JO - 5:00 MONDAY through FRIDAY

Proceed* will be u«*d toward th«* pun Kim- <»• .i < .inIt.* Monitor in* lor Crittenton'* lmer|ierwy D*f»artrr>vni

K

Monday June i» i»89 OAfc * a 3D

STREET BEATS

Static Alphabet knows its 'ABCs' IN CONCERT

By Larry O'Connor statt wr i ter

Static Alphabet is like the kid in ihe sixth grade who was a l w a y s in the principal s office You never ex pected them to make much of then life

Then later they end up being vice president

Well, anyone who might have caught Static Alphabet s act in lin-early days — two years ago wouldn't have deemed the group for the cover of Rolling Stone Instead they were more likely to be vict ims

of a stoning We did get complacent for

awhile. Mid Paul Kmhauso t Fa rm-ington guitarist and vocalist with the band It was th< summer of doom in 87 I r emember sitting on the curb thinking We'll never get to play again

Things didr. t look good for the group espe* iail> a f l e r one nightclub owner told them f l a . ou. they stur.k He relegated Stali< Alphabet io j am nights, when any J<* Shmoe tar . try his c r a f t

But ah. what a d i f ference a few nights of j a m m i n g can make Static

Alphabet has rebounded, all culmi-nated with a ra ther endearing five-sor.g c asset te demo tape

The band is no longer a four-man Original member Ken Faulkner left the group due to c rea t ive differenc-es

AS A RESULT. Static Alphabet has a stripped-down sound There is no ciut ter . just some gui tar-f lavored songs in a bare-bones form Their bi-ography likens the sound to a cross between The Buzzcocks and The Beatles Einhaus said not to put much stock in such descriptions

S t a t i c A l p h a -b e t h a s a s t r i p p e d d o w n s o u n d . T h e r e is no c l u t t e r , jus t s o m e gu i -t a r f l a v o r e d s o n g s i n a b a r e b o n e s f o r m

We had to write a bio in a hurry he said

If anything. Static Alphabet has tried to avoid of being caught in a toehold of a part icular style of mu-sic They opt for the freestyle ap-proach

"We don't say we re going in this direction. " said drummer Bill Long, formerly of Farmington We don't do that, because as soon as you do that somebody will say (pointing his finger), 'You're not going in that direction "

If ban jo reggae becomes a popu lar. marke tab le thing we l l t ry that." Einhaus added

Banjo reggae ?' I never even heard of i t ," Long said

The band s quest for originality is not fully understood until bass piay er Mike F ra se r s face turns as se-rious as a heart surgeon discussing a bypass

"I had a really bad exper ience." said F r a s e r . in a voice of horror "I went to the Holiday Inn to mee t some f r iends at the bar There was this cover band They iooked like mannequins The> did everything so perfect I saw my future in music disappear ing

WITH THAT as the a l t e rna t ive . Static Alphabet has gladly taiien its lumps on the original circuit The band formed out of a little-known group called the Acid Puppies The Puppies decided to call it quits when they went "o perform at a b i r thday party, and everyone went to Burger King instead

Static Alphabet is one of many westside bands to seek notoriety on the east side Others include the Orange Roughies Hippodrome, Sen-sitive Big Guys and Jugglers and Thieves

Surprisingly, they are able to thrive despite there being no clubs in the a rea to piay Most earn their re-putations in Hamtramck at clubs such as Lili's. Paycheck s and the Pub

"l aon think west side east side has anything to do with it." Einhaus said It 's just that all the clubs a re on the east side

" (Hamtramck) is Detroit 's Green-wich Village,' Long added i t ' s a place where everyone paints their rooms black smokes clove ciga-re t tes and hangs out together

But in Hamtramck is where Stat ic Alphabet has had one of several ma-jor turning points It was Rod Cole of the H a m t r a m c k Pub who bluntly as-sessed the group s talent They didn t take it too hard

"We figured there had to be one redeeming quality about us." Long said. "Otherwise he wouldn't have wasted his breath

• BAD OSKAR Bad Oskar will perform on Monday

June 19 at the Blind Pig. 208 S First St Ann Arbor For information call 8555

• J D L A M B

J D Lamb will perform Monday through Fndsy, June 19 24. at The Play-ers Radisson Inn. 1275 Whitaker Road, exit 183 off 1-94 Ypailanti For tnforma tion call 487 2000

• R E G U L A T O R S

Regulators will perform on Tuesday. June 20 at the Blind Pig. 208 S First St Ann Arbor For information call WS 8555

• K N A V E S

The Knaves will perform on Wednes-day, June 21 at Rick s American Cafe. 611 Church. Ann Arbor For information, call m-2747

• I S P O F A C T O

Ipso Facto will perform on Wednesday, June 21 at the Blind Pig. 208 S First St Ann Arbor For information, call 996 8555

• W A Y M O V E S '

The Way Moves will perform on Thurs day, June 22, at the Majestic Theatre Centre. 4124 Woodward. Detroit For in formation, call 8W-9700

• R O B S R O Y

Robb Roy mil- perform along with World State on Thursday, June 22, at Garden Bowl, 4120 Woodward. Detroit For information call 8JS-9850

• S K Y L E S

Skyles will perform on Thursday. June 22 at the Blind Pig 208 S First St, Ann Arbor For information call 99S-8555

• M A D C A T R U T H

Madcat Ruth s Pressure Cooker will perform on Friday. June 23. al tbe Blind Pig, 208 S First St . Ann Arbor For in-formation. call 998 8555

• O R A N G E R O U G H I E S

Orange Roughies and Missionary Stew will perform on Friday. June 23. at the Hamtramck Pub. 2048 Camff. off 1-75

• H A R M O N I C A S H A M

Harmonica Shah will perform on Fri-day June 23. at Mobv Dicks. 5452 Schaefer, Dearborn For information, call 581-3850

• B U T L E R T W I N S

The Butler Twins will perform on F n day. June 23 at the Attic Bar. 11887 Jos Campau Hamtramck For informaUon. call 385-4194

• T H E C I V I L I A N S

The Civilians will perform on Friday and Saturday. June 23-24. at Griffs GrilL 49 N Saginaw. Pontiac For information.

LOCAL

And its major 'turning points' November I98fc - Static Alphabet

forms from the remains of Acid Puppies Are you sure it was in November

asks Bill Long to Paui Einhaus I thought it was later than that

February 1987 - Statu Alpnaoet per forms its first gig at Michigan State Cm versity "It was awful. Einhaus said

He thought we would be an old time acoustic band These people were expect ing Simon and Garfunkel and by the end of the night the> were screaming for us to leave "

March 1987 Statu Alphabet pel forms the first of several shows ai ihe Hamtramck Pub Al th» ume 1 thought we were the greatest band e^er Einhaus said "1 was surprised when no body was rushing tbe stage

It was a major turning point loi the uand Ix>ng add<"1

luce 1987 Static -\.phabet performs as an opening uc( f<" . ne Orar.gc Rnughie> Main P u t -.fee: Hod 'Coler oid us w« >u«-ked Einhaus said But m gave us »ome coiolructive criticism h e told us to come or. J a m Night and work out the kinks

It was a major turning point in Lbe band. Long added

June 1987 through April 1988 Static Alphabet heeds Cole's advice and per-forms with regular i ty or. the circuit at Rerun s tr uearix. . n Pa.-cluck s Hair, tra;i.<> ai.o a. Tremor Revue We started t>> lia some "u>.ws Einhaus >aid

It was a major turning point fo; tin band L»-ng added

April irfUi Stati* Alphabet enters the studio u> record io songs at Temper trail Studn. ir Livonia Dave iKeenyi was

^reat Ixng said He told us You might "xani to tune your guitars before vou --cord

August :»H8 - Static Alphabet guitar-.st and vocalist Ken Faulkner leaves the band because of artisUc differences

Ker. is the first one we stepped on in tbe bloody coup in our climb to get to the top," Long said

It was a major turning point in tbe band ' Einhaus added

Augus; ! 988 - StaUc Alphabet goes it> the studio — this time White Room

Slutiio ii, Gr osse Pointe — to record a fou, sorifc demo tape The band is treated .< Greek food "That's when Bill said fsinging). We dnn'l need another gyro.' " Einhaus said

It was a mayor turning point in the bar.d,' Long said

October 19*18 Static Alphabet goes

outstate and performs al the Nubeat Club in Grand Rapids with True Blue Hearts and Inside Out ' 1 remember that be-cause that's where I met my girlfriend Einhaus said

November 1988 - Static Alphabet members Bill Long and Mike Fraser move from Farmington to Ferndale My parents moved to Daytona Beach. (Fla )." Long said We lost our place to prac-tice "

Jaaaary 1989 - Static Alphabet sends out demo tapes to clubs and their par ents My dad hates my voice," Einhaus sa>d "He's a choir singer My mom loved it But your mom loves anything you do "

My parents said they were genuinely-surprised. ' Fraser added

Today — We re older We re wiser " Einhaus said

And hungover I-ong added

Here are the top 10 songs receiving air play on Detroit Music Scene." which is heard from 4-5 p.m Sunday (repeated 5 30-6 50 p m Tuesdays) on WDTR-FM 909

1 I'm in Love Again Shane aad the Sirens 2 Loud, Hard and Fast."' The Gear. 3 State of Mind WorM Stale 4 Rock Me Baby." Joey Harlow Project. 5 No More Running." Ash Caa Van-Gogh. 6 "Too Hoi. Skaaklng Voodoo DoUs. 7 "Pusherman of Lore." Bootaey X. 8 Who Is John Gait' Ftgare 4. 9 "No« a Friend." Doe Beys. 10 Beyond Suburbia." Cappa Joe.

call 334 7851

• L U X U R Y C H M S T

Luxury Christ will perform along with Brainhammer on Friday, June 23. at Stanley's. 350 Riverside Drive. Windsor Admission is 13 For Information, call (5191252 3118

• F R O G I S L A N D

The Frog Island Zydeco. Blues and Jazz Festival will take place Friday and Saturday. June 23-24. in Ypailanu Tbe Friday lineup includes 5 p m , Kusuku Mafia 5 Success Jazz Quartet, at 7 p m Sun Messengers, 8 p m . Wayne Toups It Zydecajun. and at 10 p.m.. Queen Ida 1 The Bon Temps Zydeco Band Saturdays lineup includes al noon, Straight Ahead, 1 pm Mr B s Blue Turbulence, at 2 p m . The New York Force, at 4 p m The Gen Allen Charlie Haden Paul Motian Trio at 6 p m The Tnnidad Tripoli Steel Band at 8 p m Marcia Ball, and at 10 p m the Junior Wells Blues Band Advance Uckets are 19 50 for Friday $11 50 for Saturday or $16 50 for both days For information, call 487 2229

• A L L I G A T O R S

The Alligators will perform on Friday June 23. at Aubree s. 39-41 Croas St . Yp-silanti For mformaUon. call 832 2355

• UNCLE JESSIE Uncle Jessie and 29th Street Blues

Band will perform on Saturday, June 24 at the Attic Bar 11667 Jos Campau Hamtramck For mformaUon, call 365 4194

• R O B B R O Y

Robb Roy will perform on Saturday. June 24. at the Hamtramck Pub, 2048 Caniff off I 75

• CINECYDE Cinecyde will perform along with Hip-

podrome and Shouting Gub at Pay check s Lounge. Caniff, east of Joe Cam-pau. Hamtramck

• B R O K E N Y O Y O

Broken Yoyo will perform on Satur day, June 24. at Sully s, Greenfield Road, north of Michigan Avenue. Dearborn For information, call 846-1920

• S C O T T M O R G A N

Scott Morgan will perform on Satur-day. June 24. at the Blind Pig. 208 S First St.. Ann Arbor For information: call 99S-8555

• R O B Y N H I T C H C O C K

Robyn Hitchcock will perform on Wednesday, June 28. at Saint Andrew s Hall. 431 E Congress. Detroit For infor maUoo. call 961-MELT

• CLARENCE FOUNT AM Clarence Fountain and the Five Blind

Boys of Alabama will perform on Satur-day. July 1. at Alvin s. 5756 Cass. Detroit For information, call 9V MUS1C

COLLEGE Here are the top 10 songs receiving air

play on CJAM-F14 915. campus station of the University of Windsor

1. ' Annette.' Cttrns Par t . 2 "Skin the Dog." B a n Goblte* 3 "Get Twisted. " The Gear 4 "Woodward." S | w « t a | Boon. 5 Khafe Sbo. Sarcast ic M a a a e q a n s 6 Pete s Loach. Ramp Raager 7 Manta Ray." Pixies I Bike," Love aad Rochets. 9 Devil Does Drags." My Life With Thrill 1111 C a n ! • "Just Ask Peter." Cereal I

REVIEWS

FULL MOON FEVER

— Tom Petty Solo but not alone This could not be more t rue with

the re lease of the Gainesvil le Gator s first LP that doesn't share the hilling with his m o r e - t h a n c o m p e t e n t backup ensemble, The Hear tb reak-ers However i t 's not a grea t shock that aU The Hear tbceakers expect d r u m m e r Stan Lynch m a k e appear a noes on the LP proof of how tight the group actually is It 's even less of a shock that T P s buddies f r o m his most recent project The Travel ing Wilburys, also show up for the ride

Full Moon River" is produced by Wilbury Jeff Lyrme, with help f rom Pet ty and right hand Hear tb reake r Mike Campbell Six of the damn songs were written by the P e t t y / Lynoe combo and fellow t rave lers George Harrison and the late Roy Orbtsoo also provide some guitar*, vocals and advice

Some people may accuse tins ai bum of masquerading as Travel ing Wilb«rys, Volume I V but It is dis uoctly Southern - distinctly Pet ty T r u e Fall in " I s a s t rong opener a

s t i r r ing ballad about leaving a love behind - a frequent T P t h e m e

Tbe Initial sine)* "I W o n t B a c k

Dow*," f u a t u i e s s t r o n g vocals drawled by Pet ty, with harmonis ing

support f r o m Harr ison. "Lore Is a Long Road sounds more like an old Hear tbreakers ' song for a good rea son - it was co-wri t ten by Petty and Campbell

Tbe a lbum s s i rongest similarity with the Wilbury* project is not a musical ooe It is the simpie fact that all involved in "Full Moor. Fe-ver ' appea red to have a great deal of fun put t ing it together

This Is par t i cu la r ly evidenced dur ing a few m o m e n t s found only on the compact disc On AttenUon Ct> Lis-teners. Pe t ty s tops the music for a moment be tween sides ooe and twe so thai those with L P s and casset tes can catch up — wl la the backing barnyard noises provided by himself Lynne and Dei Shannon

With ail Uus fu.. going "Ful l Moon Fever ' is n o r t h ca&hing

— Hoi Sadler

i

BIG DADDY — John Cougar

Mel lencamp F r o m tbe t ime he added his real

last name to the rock'n'roll persona he was John Cougar Mel lencamp has been trying to go back to his roots nnd to overuse another cliche, Mellencamp bas also sought to do it his way "

With his 1985 tour de force "Scarecrow" (the first L P where the Meiiencamp name was displayed), the winds of change began to blow The a r r angemen t s were s tark, al-most course, and tbe lyrics had a new bite to them (part icular ly in ref-erence to the plight of the American f a rmer ) It was by fa r Mellencamp's best work

Then ' ixmesome Jubi lee" fol-lowed in 1987 with a lot of the same provocative lyrics, but the music had taken a distinct turn f r o m tbe rock'n roil of Mellencamp's younger, rebellious d a y s Tbe 'back to tbe roots" hit had surfaced in a big T n at home In ru ra l Indiana" way. Ac-cordions. violins and steel gui tars were used to bring it all home. Tbe L P had R moments , but was laced with inconsistency

Now "Big Da<M\ " a r r ives in l f t t with the roots f i rmly entrenched and tbe John Cougar we knew aad loved withering away. The ent i re LP seems to be a s t a t emen t by Mellen-

i

RAMONES

&RW'

c a m p to the world, especially if they ' re record company execs, that he's moving in his own chosen d i rec tion

For confirmation of this s tate-ment . Just listen for the single P o p Singer " Seemingly oblivious to the days when he used to wri te songs like "Play Gui tar ." now we have a serins of down borne yarns about l ife with folks like T h e o and Weird Hen-ry" and "Jackie Brown." And all t he accordions, violins aad steel gu i t a r s Just Mar t to wear thte a f t e r awhile.

The only rea l song with « social ly bent to It is " J H ' s Ques-

like D o n ' t

-Big Daddy" borders on the snlf indulgent s t times, aad tha t ' s • thing to ssy about a man Uke Meih c a m p He hartcally Is sayiag l a I fans, this te who 1 am - Uke M leave i t

That decision • ep to you.

BRAIN DRAIN — The Ramones

Yep They're back. Tbe band whose pr imary a im te to get to tbe end of a song as quickly a s possible and fit as many power b a r chords a s they can into tbe p r o c e s s The s lam-dance k i n p .

Anybody fami l ia r with the Ra-mones a l ready knows w h a t this al-bum sounds like. As you m a y sus-pect, there te no rndteal change in sound friend in a display af

Tbe Ramones sound the same to- chismo "You're a style day as they did I t yuan ago but alley cat/toe somehow this te aot to their datrt- you fat, fat, fst./yeu*re ment Other bands wuuAd be accused ing that cheap perfana of aot progressing but the RatDoaae tell when you're in the

it would be akto to aak l* Dtaney to seens as if be mm to to

M E n U m i d M k T f i s a n d ^ ^ r i j T b n ^ J S bteMto^ LP is so exception. This stogie te ptotoa toue n a p , ««. 1 mtm fear T a t Sanatory" from the ftepfcn body toytog nest to mtoa. cot eeh

I s ^ ^ R m n m Z + * " ' a J T - M t e k f t t o a

4 0 * * O&E Monday. Jurw 19. 1989

r street seen Charlene

Mitchell

Street Scene reporter Charlene Mitchell is always looking for the unusiwJ. She welcomes comments and suggestions from readers and entrepreneurs. Write her in care of this newspaper, 36351 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or call 591-2300, Ext. 313. ** •

Look again Th ink i t 's snakesk in , don ' t you. But i t ' s realty thousands of hand-sewn sequins in shades of g ray and whi te cre-a t i ng wha t looks near ly ident ica l t o snakesk in . The daz-z le makes it dressy, bu t the s ty le of bo th the sh i r t and the jacket are casual . It 's u p t o you to f igure out what k i n d of occas ion you want to spark le a t Jacket, $450; sh i r t , $398. Ray & Ida, App legate Square, Southf ie ld.

Thinking ahead High schoo l g raduat ions b r i n g thoughts of fai l when t r y i n g t o f i nd a g i f t d i a l is a l i t t le d i f fe ren t for the cot-l ege -bound honoree. Farm-ing ton ar t is t Sharynne has c o m e t o the rescue w i th an or ig ina l des ign us ing sem-ip rec ious s tone beads c o m -p lemen ted w i t h a r i ch -go ld mater ia l in Universi ty of M ich igan jewel ry (aha also has Mich igan State Univer-s i ty p ieces) . Sanct ioned by the un ivers i ty , the U -M jewelry is current ly avai l-ab le at Jacobson's i n Ann A rbo r and MB. Jewelers, 28847 Nor thwestern, South-f ie ld. Necklace, $85; brace-let , $34 and earr ings, $27. For m o r e in format ion, ca l l 851-1284.

Need vs. independence: Your choice Dear Barbara,

[ am writing to you because I am concerned about my future regard-ing relationships I am tbe product of two alcoholic parents and part of a very dysfnnctional family. I am a nurse, and I have a need to be need-ed. In other words. I at tract those who need me.

I was in hopes you coald expound on the topic of children of alcoholics and give me some advice on how to break tbe pattern of becoming in-volved in unhealthy relationships.

Although I am an adult and live independently of my family, the pat-tern repeats Itself, making it hard for me to recognize that healthy re-lationship. even if it was staring me in the face!

Love your column and you, too. Sincerely yours, Needing Advice

Dear Needing Advice,

Thanks for your letter The topic, adult children of alcoholics, is very current right now, and a lot of infor-mation has been written about it However. I am not comfortable ex-pounding on generalizations and pre-fer to concentrate on individuals

Within dysfunctional families, some children are not permanently damaged Those who have some fac ulty (such as high IQ, physical at-tractiveness or art ability) have a much higher chance of breaking free than those who are. unfortunately, not as gifted

Even within one family, not all the children react the same Suzanne Sommers is just one excellent exam-ple of those who have overcome their upbringing

Your letter indicates that you have some of the qualities and tal-ents that would allow you to rise above your background. You say in your letter, "I at t ract those who need me." It is probably more cor-

rect to say that you are attracted to those who need you

Must you have closeness of anoth-er person, even if it is false7 Is that because you feel that only users could be attracted to you?

Make up your mind that it is more important to be truly independent, even if alone, than it is to be allow-ing a user to take advantage of you so you won't be alone

Giving advice to Needing Advice

Dear B S , Thank you for sending your letter

It was too lengthy for me to publish and had I extracted a small part, it would have been out of context with your presentation.

The only thing that I can comment on is that I. too, wish that more men would write in with their feelings and where they like to meet women

Sincerely. Barbara

Barbara Schiff

If you have a question for Bar-bara Schiff. a certified counselor and traineti therapist, send it to Street Sense. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150

Relax; don't worry; just float Continued from Page 1

Get In

Black and red w i th do ts g ive th is very " i n " cyc l ing sui t a ladybug look. Shown w i t h wh i te spor t glasses, i t is a ho t look for those w h o wan t t o look cool whi le they get in shape. Top, $32; bo t torn, $32, The Studio, A p -p legate Square, Southf ie ld.

ing forward

To the uninitiated, stereo and vi-deo are puzzling components in a floating tank

Based on Lilly's research, learning is enhanced when when there is little outside stimulation. Floating pro-vides an ideal opportunity for learn-ing Hence, the stereo and video equipment which, in turn, accounts for Panelli's video and record collec-tion. — "Iacocca, An Autobiogra-phy," 'How to Succeed in Your Own Business,'' and a myriad of other self-help and success s to r ies Floaters select their favorites for use while floating

People attempting to quite smok-ing. loose weight or gain self-confi-dence have a higher incidence of suc-cess if they attempt such things while floating.'' said Dandy, who is

busy compiling results for presenta-tion to corporate America.

A seven-year-old girl, described by her mother as hyperactive, sys-tematically tore up Panelli 's office while her mother floated. Then it was the girl's turn She floated 30 minutes, half the time allotted for an adult float

WHEN THE girl emerged from the tank, the change in behavior was astonishing. Panelli said She was quieter, more peaceful.

" Floating is very therapeutic; it produces a sense of well being," he added

It is also therapeutic in relieving chronic pain Panelli originally started floating to ease pain from the football injury to his shoulder Broder, the Birmingham attorney, found relief from a minor back inju-

ry after floating a single time Cindy Caperton. 29. a recently di-

vorced mother of two from Redford Township who works and attends night school, recently found herself "terribly uptight. My muscles were going into spasms "

A friend, Ted Caporale of West-land, saw a newspaper advertise-ment, a two-for-one special offered by FlotationEntertainment He in-vited Caperton to accompany him to the center

Both are sold on floating as a via-ble form of relaxing and unwinding

"If I lived closer, I'd probably make it a weekend retreat," Caper-ton said

Introductory offers are now avail-able at $30 for two one-hour ses-sions Normal cost is $20 an hour For more information, call 549-4350

Shape up in 6 weeks Continued from Page t

Softball players don't just prac tice. they play games Yet. many runners never race, figuring they wouldn't fit in

What's it going to cost'' It s $10 if you enter by Saturday July 22 $15 after

What do you get7 A well orga nized race with an accurate course, top-quality T-shirt that is usually the best in state road racing each year; beer, pop, hot dogs and fruit, music and dancing

You can get entry forms at area running stores, such as Total Runner in Southfield or Racquets Unlimited in Livonia, or you can call 348-2873 during evening hours and get one mailed to you

.START, WARM UP,

DRIVE, DRIVE, DRIVE,

STOP, GO, GO, STOP,

DRIVE, STOP, GO, GO,

LOOK OUT, YELL, STOR

GO GET GAS, PAY FIRST,

GO, GO, STOP, PARK,

PAY LOCK UP GET OUT...

GET ON. GET OFF.

Tb downtown and back, from suburb to suburb. Th« but. Ifs thm SMART way to go. For route, schedule and far* Information, call 962-5515.

Monday. Jury 19. OAE *SO

STREET CRACKS

Walkoe: Fast talk pays off By Bot) Sad tor special writer

The first thing you notice about Tim Walkoe is that he talks very fast

More than very fast This guy talks really fast

He talks as fast as he thinks Michi gan people drive "Two hundred miles an hour, he said

1 keep a good clip." Walkoe said in what could one of the year's big gest understatements That's just my rhythm I have to go with what my rhythm is If I slowed down, my hour show would take 90 minutes "

What about his audience'1 Do their t a r s work as quickly as his mouth7

If they can t keep up with me. I don t need them, he said with more than a note of sarcasm "They're supposed to be paying attention "

Reached at his hotel room in Bloornington. Ind. where be was doing still another one-night stand. Walkoe, 40 is another in the long list of comics who have made the transi-tion to comedy from other show

business careers A musician by trade, he played

bass guitar and sang lead vocals in a rock group known as the Eddie Boy Band, which recorded for MCA be fore breaking up in the late '70s

A COUPLE of Walkoes band mates stayed in the music business, one playing lead guitar with Jimmy Buffet and another writing songs for artists like Linda Ronstadt and the Pointer Sisters

So in 1978 Walkoe decided to look into comedy back when it was starting to come to the forefront again

THERE REALLY was no humor in the late 60s when I grew up. Walkoe said "Except for maybe (George) Carlin Everyone was more serious, and they wanted to rock out Rock'n'roll was just the thing to do back then Now, it's comedy "

Walkoe joined an improvisational ensemble in Los Angeles known as the "L A Connection"' for about a year From 1979 to 1981, he joined

Dick Monday to form the touring comedy duo of Walkoe & Monday Then Walkoe went solo

It took awhile before I finally had the guts to try it myself." he said

Moving from Lew Angeles back to his hometown of Chicago in 1983, Walkoe fine-tuned his material and delivery in the Windy City's many clubs until another unique opportuni-ty came his way morning radio.

He worked as a comedic co-host at WRXH. a classic rock station, before it got hit by The Wave " That for-mal change moved Walkoe up to Minnesota, where he co-hosted a morning show at KDWB. a Top-40 outlet

"I learned a lot from it," Walkoe said of the latter job, "but I just ran out of Debbie Gibson and Tiffany jokes."

Morning radio was a tough transi-tion for a guy used to performing in clubs "Get up at four in the morn-ing''" Walkoe lamented. "I used to get home at four How am ! going to get up ' "

Walkoe doesn't plan on doing any

morning shows soon, but is currently working on a comedy talk show pilot for Chicago's WGN radio He plans to combine interviews with comedy records from the past and present for the show, which he is priming for national syndication

IN THE future. Walkoe would like to see how his latest radio project pans out. do some more television (he has appeared on HBO, Showtime and George Schlatter's syndicated "Comedy Club" show) and bit the road a few times a month

Reflecting on his diverse experi-ences in show business. Walkoe put his past 20 yeres Into perspective.

"It's been a major attempt to go through life and not hold a real job "

Tim Walkoe unl! a p p e a r TTmrs-day through Saturday a t Chap-lin's Plymouth tn the Plymouth Hilton, 14707 Northville Road, Plymouth Show time us 8 30 p.m., with additional 10:30 p.m shouts an Friday and Sa tu rday For res-ervatums, call 454-4680

COMEDY CLUBS Here are some listings of come-

dy clubs in our area To let us knou who ia appearing a t your club send the information lo < "omedy Listings, Observer & Ec-Lt-ntru Newspapers. 36251 Si hoolt raft Livonia 48150

• BEA'S KITCHEN Tim Butterfield will perform

along with "Downtown Tony" Brown and Michael Blackman on Friday and Saturday, June 23-24, at Bea's Comedy Kitchen. 541 Lamed. De-troit Showtimes are 9 p m and 11 15 p m For information, call 961-2581

• CHAPLIN'S EAST Van (iunter will appear Wednes

day-Saturday, June 21 24. at Chap-lin s East. 34244 Groesbeck, Fraser Showtimes are 8 30 p.m Wednesday and Thursday and 8 30 p m and 10 30 p m Friday and Saturday For information call 792-1902

• CHAPLIN'S PLYMOUTH Tim Walkoe will appear Thurs-

day-Saturday, June 22-24 at Chap lin's Plymouth in the Plymouth Hil-ton, 14707 Northville Road, Plym-outh For information, call 454-4680

• CHAPLIN'S WEST Ric Schrader will appear Tues

day-Saturday June 20-24, at Chap-lin's West. 16890 Telegraph, south of Su Mile. Detroit For information, call 533-8866 Shoemaker will be ap-pearing in a special engagement Fri-day and Saturday Tickets cost 110 those nights

• COMEDY SPORTZ Comedy Sportz at the Heidelburg

will have improvisational comedy at 8 30 p m and 11 p m Friday and Saturday The club is at 215 N Main. Ann Arbor Showtimes are 8 30 p.m and 11 p m For reservations, call 995-8888

• JOEY'S Lowell Sanders will perform

Wednesday-Saturday. June 21-24. at Joey s Comedy Club, 36071 Plym-outh Road, west of Wayne Road. Livonia Showtimes are 9 p m Wednesday through Friday and 8 30 and 10 30 p.m Saturday Thursday is no-smoking night For information, call 261-0555

• LOONEY BIN II Michael Blackman will perform

Friday-Saturday. June 23-24, at The Looney Bin at The Roxy. 1-94 and Haggerty Showtimes are 9 p.m Fri-day and 8 and 10 p.m Saturday There's a $5 cover charge For infor-mation. call 699-1829

• MAINSTREET Judy Tenota will perform Tuesday

and Wednesday. June 20-21. and Jeff Allen Friday and Saturday. June 23-24, at the Mainstreet Comedy Castle.

DINING A ENTERTAINMENT

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

= •

SUMMER BROADWAY REVUE

G I V E YOUR G R O U P THE S O N G A N D DANCE!

Putting It ther »

A mobi le musical product ion p a c k e d wi th singing and choreography

E ight y o u n g ac to r s s i n g a n d d a n c e their way t h r o u g h the ins ide s t o r y of r e a c h i n g for the f o o t l i g h t s

( ) AVAILABLE JUNE 26 - AUGUST 6, 1989 ( )

Idea l f o r : Church f u n c t i o n s - Reun ions

C Company p i cn i cs Senior c i t i z e n even ts

. P r o m o t i o n a l even ts

C o a t : $ 1 5 0 per 1-1/2 hour s h o w i nc l udes s h o w m o b i l e s e t - u p . 8 - m e m b e r cas t a n d p e r f o r m a n c e

Oakland County Parks. a r o u n d t h * y * a r , wefrm right h m e

Other Mobi le Recreation units available

Sport, puppet. skate, mobliee; nature program, moon walk, mimes, tents, buses

• Call 858-0916 for details and reservations •

I n c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h :

314 E Liberty, Ann Arbor Show-times are 8 30 and 11 p.m. For reser-vations, call 996-9080

• MISS KITTY S Dan Ballard along with John Bow-

man will perform Thursday-Satur-day, June 22-24. at Miss Kitty's Com-edy Club. Long Branch Restaurant. 595 N Lapeer Road. Oxford Show-times are 8 p m Thursday. 8 p m and 10 30 p m Friday and Saturday For information, call 628-6500

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Sun Deer* campers are happy campers and its no wonder because most severely asthmatic lews are forced to spend their summers indoors. At Camp Sun Deer? asthmatic kids ages 9-12 participate m a variety of outdoor acttvtoes, Out thev car t do it without your help The limitations and doubts they face can be diminished by a volunteer who cares four participation at camp Sun Deer* can make an the difference m an asthmatic chHcfs summer

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Tim Walkoe. 40. is another in the long list of comics who have made the t rans i t ion to comedy f r o m other show bus iness ca-reers.

OPEN 7 DAYS A w r a

Sunday from 2PM

FINE DiNING « COCKTAILS » LIVE MUSIC - BANQUET BOOM

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This Thursday

1989 Cool Notes Summer Schedule

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Sheraton Oak: Hotel

' 6D» * ' >&£ Monday. Jur>« 19. 1989

t t S r i i t S S f

tl": W S 5 »•

» >' V«ri V v

S S B R f f i

pOotos by ART EMANUELE'Matf photographer

The immor ta l words of George Kel l — "Th is one looks l ike it 's out of he re " — r ing ing in his ears, J im Radebaugh leveled a home run swing at a bat t ing cage fast ball.

By J a m a s Radebaugh staff writer

The top of my thumb where the skin wore off is beginning to dry up into a scab and though my right shoulder is slill sore. I can raise my arm above my head without wincing, which I couldn't do yesterday

It's spring, the Tigers are already in last place, a new season is begin-ning for area softball leagues and the editor wanted a first-person ac-count of a trip to a mechanical bat-ting cage

Is hitting a hardball flying past you at 70 miles an hour, she won-dered, as easy as it looks'*

I went to the Grand Slam Baseball Training Center Inc in Royal Oak the other day to find out

For $1 25, you get an aluminum bat and a token good for 22 pitches The cages are arranged in a semicir-cle around the pitching machines, which are positioned over a funnel-shaped depression that collects loose balls Somehow, the pitching ma-chines suck up the balls and shoot

'Put me in,coach, I'm ready to play!'

them toward home plate in the cages

AT GRAND Slam, the machines are adjusted to pitch an underhanded softball toss, a slow-pitch lob they call the candyman, and a fast-pitch hardball from 30 to 70 miles an hour A warning sign tells you the pitches will come in both balls and strikes • to reflect actual game conditions." No beanballs. at least

True to the assignment. I headed straight for the 70-miles-an-hour cage

The first two pitches whipped past and slammed into the rubber mat at

the back of the cage before I had gripped the bat and struck a stance in the batter 's box.

I swung at the third pitch, though, and again at the fourth and the fifth, and eventually I hit something other than air A foul tip popped behind the plate I could hear George Kell say-ing I got a piece of it.

I swung again and connected A solid line drive right up the middle

"That's gonna drop in for a base hit. Al"

I wanted to scream — not in joy. in pain A shock wave that would have registered on the Richter scale shot through my forearms Hitting a

ball traveling 70 miles an hour hurts The truth is. I've never been much

of an athlete and I haven't played any hardball since junior high, when in the entire eighth-grade season I got to play twice, both times as a pinch runner

But standing in the batter's box at Grand Slam reminded me of how much fun getting to bat is As a kid I spent my time frustrated, waiting for my chance at tbe plate So what could be better than ups that last for as long as you have cash in your pocket?

I put another token in and took an-other 22 swings, with little more suc-

cess. Each time I watched a little more skin on my thumb disappear Other people. I noticed, were wear-ing gloves

AND A GOOD crowd had come out on this particular afternoon Some men were dressed as though they had come from work, and there were more than a few parents with several kids in tow What was most interesting, perhaps, is that there were at least as many women and girls as there were men and boys, maybe more

Tired of whiffing, r h w m h l o w n to the 55-miles-an-hour cage. The pitches came slowly enough to focus on and I was able to hit at least as many as I missed I sent a few into the net at far end of the enclosure.

I'm not sure I honed my technique any. and I'm pretty sure I don't care Just standing there smacking base-balls was a great time. (The balls, by the way. aren't real baseballs They're shaped like oversized golf balls and they're green I bought some tokens and stayed a while long-er.

Hitch a ride on a wagon train to see the Wild West By Iris Sanderson J o n a s contributing travel editor

Q: Oar son is really into buffaloes. Indians, wagon trains and the whole wild west thing. What can we do in a two week driving trip. We don't have time to drive all over the west.

J P . . Westland

A: You'll find it all in and around the Black Hills and the Badlands of South Dakota. 1.200 miles due west of Detroit. Spend two or three days exploring tbe landscape in either di-rection and you will still have plenty of time to see the wild west

South Dakota is celebrating its centennial this year, so there are many special events You can ride a wagon train, ride a Jeep right into a buffalo herd, explore Indian lore and have fun in old west towns like Deadwood.

Rapid City, at the foot of the Black Hills, is the logical home base

The Centennial Wagon Train re-traces pioneer trails. There is an Eastern and a Western division, each with at least 100 wagons They are already on the trail and you can climb aboard anywhere along the route until Aug 29. when they reach tbe state fair in Huron

You can join a train before it starts for the day. during breaks (mid-morning, noon and mid-after-noon) or when they set up camp for tbe evening, but net while the train is actually moving.

Stay for part of a day or camp overnight with your own provisions Many communities will bold bar tin raw aad potlucks when the train arrives in town Sleep in your own wagon, t e n t RV. sleeping bag. or in a motel

SERE 'S HOW Joe do t t Write to the South Dakota Centennial Com-mission. M0 East Capital Ave.. Pi-erre. S.D. 17101. or call (000) TO-4034 for a wagon train map and other centennial informat ion For

tourist information on South Dakota, including their 160-page tourism guide, call the tourist department

toll-free at H800>-843-1930 When you join the wagon train,

somewhere along its route, ask for

Whon in South Dakato, you muet atop at Mount Rush more, whore sculptor Qutzon Bo tg lum carved prsa idon ta Washing-ton, Jef ferson, L inco ln and Thoodore Roosevel t in to tho moun-ta ins ids.

the train secretary, who will sell you an identification button — $5 for adults, $2 for those under 18 Tbe Western Division also charges $25 per wagon or >10 per horseback There's no extra charge on the East-ern Division train.

That should get you into the mood of the old wild west'

Now you must plan the rest of your trip ' The Badlands are an hour's drive east of Rapid City. Take the 38-mile Badlands Loop off 1-90 Enjoy the red saw-toothed skyline of this lunar landscape and introduce your son to the Oglala Indians wbo operate the Cedar Pass Lodge Order the "Indian tacos" for lunch.

Continue west to the town of Wall. Wall Drug Store, with all its me-chanical bands and other fun things, is ooe of the biggest tourist attrac-tions in the state It was just a drug store in a small town until its owner put signs out on the highway — "Free ice water in Wall. South Dako-ta." Now it has tourist attractions galore

It's a straight run from Wall Into Rapid City Don't miss mammoths, dinosaurs. Tyrannoeaurus Rex and other giant mammals in the Museum of Geology i t - t h e South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Both you and the kids will love i t

OF COURSE, you must stop at Mount Rush more (average stop M minutes), where sculptor Gutxon Borglum carved presidents Washing-ton, Jefferson. Lincoln, and Theo-dore Roosevelt into the mountain side.

But the real destination for buffa-lo lovers should be Custer State Park, with its wild buffalo herds

There were once SO million buffs Iocs on ths Great Plains. After George C u t e r d e c e r n e d the gold that tared the proepectors to the kills la 1174, drivtaf tha Sioax from their sacred kills, thwe were only a boat 100 of the greet bison l e f t

Local ranchers saved the buffs-lose. donated them to the park aad

Black Hills offer plenty to see, do helped create the present national count of 45,000 animals, most raised privately for food

Ask at the entrance or at the visi-tor center for tbe present location of the herd You might have to drive to a specific location to see the great herds grazing, but you are likely to see a few strays slong any road.

Buffaloes weigh sbout 2.500 pounds and are not afraid of any-thing including wild tourists, so heed park signs Buffaloes are dangerous. A tourist walked acroas a field to pbotogrsph a buffalo from a dis-tance of 10 feet a few years ago The animal charged and, since a buffalo can outrun a horse, the tourist was quickly caught and flipped over. Fortunately for the tourist, the buf-fs lo got bored and walked away.

Question Where do the buffaloes roam?

Answer Anywhere they damn well please?

IF YOU want to go off the road, pay for ooe of the Jeep tours that leave regularly from the State Game Lodge. They can leave the highway and drive right up to the herd If you have the instincts for a buffalo hunt, join the buffalo roundup, bald in; tember, and watch the great i corralled, branded and vaccinated for hreoeUoais

Question: Do the bulls get vacci-nated?

Answer Not unless they want to get vaccinated!

The Wildlife Loop, State 17 south, is nasally a good place to see the great dumb beasts It aleo takes you to Wind Cave National Park, which

sands of upright sun-sniffing prairie dogs, sleek l i t t le underground "critters" that look like wet squir-rels and bark like dogs

Keep going south to the visitor center at the Mammoth Site in Hot Springs, where 24.000-year-old mammoths have been unearthed You can wash the dust off a l Evans Plunge, a natural spnng-cum-swlm-ming pool, also in Hot Springs.

State Highway 87, the Needles Highway, will take you past eerie stone spires, the granite cores of long dead volcanoes. Stop for lunch or overnight at Sylvan Lake Lodge and then go on to the Crazy Horse Memorial.

Some people say sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski was the crazy ooe. when he agreed to carve the horse and In-dian that ride forever in stone across a mountain face He started decades ago and the work continues af ter his death

The hills are full of tourist attrac-tions I recommend the Black Hills Petrified Forest, where you can get a graduate course in geology in 10 minutes. Spend an afternoon and an evening in Deadwood. where Wild BUI Hlckock was shot dead In Saloon a 10 and is buried next to Calamity Jane in Mt Moriah Cemetery.

IF YOU'VE got more t ime, see the Passion Play at Spearfksfc, and the sacred mountain. Bear Butte, near Sturgls The Sundance Kkl was named after the town of Sundance, half an hour west on US-14 in the Wyoming end of the Black Hills

Fear leas climbers still scale the walk of nearby Devil's Tower,

you may have seen in the movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind

The Devil's Tower Is a sacred mountain, too The Indiana called It Mateo Tepee or Bear Lodge becauee legend says a gtrfc op to the top of the where Wakantonka, the Greet Mys-tery, changed them into tha seven

t of ths Big Dipper

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SIlje ( ^ b s e r u e r & l E c r e n t r i c ^ C c i u s p n p c r s

Creative Living Mar ie M C Q M edi tor /591-2300

Monday, Jurw 19, 1989 O&E * IE

organizing Dorothy Lehmkuhl

Q: My wife spends so much time .doing everything perfectly that she's exhausted all the time. How can 1 convince her to slow down a little?

A Perfectionism covers a broad spec-trum of habits At one extreme are perfec-tionists who are flawlessly neat and well or-ganized. Every hair is in place, their chil-dren are immaculate, desks are clear, cars impeccable — as are their garages, filing folders and fingernails Even their pets al-ways smell nice.

At the opposite end of this spectrum are the perfectionists who live amid chaos Their work is piled high — in their offices, laundry and basements. Their personal ap-pearance may be disbeveld and their tax papers are still laying out. It's almost in-comprehensible how people so different have perfectionist in common, but they do

What polarizes these groups is their fear of failure. The Perfect Perfectonists are confident about how to approach their work. They are unafraid of hard work and have learned to do things well. They may be exhausted half the time, but all their work is always caught up. (They cannot rest until it is.) One woman proudly proclaimed that she had all the suggested tools to set up a reminder system and that she was prepared to get started — just as soon as she bought a calligraphy pen to write notes to herself

The procrastinators believe "if you can't do it well, then don't do it at all" — so they don't. Believeing they are incapable of doing things well enough — or overestimat-ing the time or effort to do it — they pro-crastinate, telling themselves they will do it "later " Their tax papers aren't put away yet because they are waiting until they have time to do it "right." During class discus-sion I have seen many people almost in tears as they deal with these mental blocks that immobilize them

The saddest part of perfectionism is that some Perfect Perfectionists still carry a burden of guilt and failure — believing they are not doing things well enough and that they "should" do better In other words, they live with unrealistic ideals for them-selves and consequently never realize an in-ner sense of peace.

Like all perfectionists, your wife needs to lower her standards a bit, to forgive herself for doing some things half well, and to learn to relax in the process.

Note: Thanks to those who have al-ready supported my Less is Better Cam-paign Others can send cards or letters to P.O. Box 330, Franklin, 4S025

condo queries Robert M. Meisner

Q We are a family looking for an apart-ment. A landlord has told as that a particu-lar section of the complex in which we are interested is located near a playground where children play and the landlord or manager has informed ns that this section close to the playground, may be more com-fortable for us. Is this legal?

A The Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 provides that is is unlawful to discrim-inate in the rental of any dwelling by exag-gerating drawbacks or failing to inform any person of desirable features of a dwelling or of a community, neighborhood or develop-ment because of a person's familial status

It is also unlawful to communicate to any prospective resident that be or she would not be comfortable or compatible with the existing residents community, neighbor-hood or development because of the per-son's familial status. The conduct of steer-ing a prospective resident with children away from a particular section of a com-plex and toward another section because of a person's familial status would be a viola-tion of the act.

Although it may seem innocent on the surface, tbe regulations indicate that this practice is discriminatory, although it has been commonly followed by many landlords in the state and has. in effect, been encour-aged by a Michigan Supreme Court ruling several years ago, which may now be deemed and superseded by the new act

Q Our landlord has a "no pets' policy, hut can a laadlord restrict a blind resident from keeplag a seeing eye dog la Ma u n l f

A Under the Pair Housing Amendments Act of 1981. the act provides that it la un-lawful to refuse to make reasonable accom-modations. rules, policies, practices or ser-vices when such accommodations may be necessary to afford a handicapped person equal opportunity to use and enjoy a unit, including the public and common use areas

It Is expressly stated in the regulations that it la a violation of the act for tbe owner or manager of an apartment complex to refuse to permit a blind applicant to live in the apartment with a seeing eye dog. The rationale used in tbe regulations is that a blind person will not have an eqaal opportu-nity to use and enjoy a dwelling if a seeing eye dog Is not allowed In tbe unit Presuma-bly, this would also apply to condominium

cooperatives

Mow 'em down Rain is prompting new rules for lawn cutting

WHAT'S NEW ON THE MARKET

AP — The drought of recent years appears to be abating in seme parts of the country According to the U S Department of Agriculture, parts of the Southeast, Northeast. West and North have experienced above-aver-age spring soil moisture, and rainfall has been average in other areas

This means that lawns will be green and lush this summer, so here are some mowing tips from Dr James Watson, chief agronomist for Toro. maker of outdoor power and irrigation equipment

1 Set the mower a notch lower than normal cutting height for the early cutting This removes winter-scorched grass foliage and excess dormant vegetation, and permits light and heat to speed grass growth (Probably, most of you have already made the first lawn passes of the season.)

2 After the first mowings, raise the mower to the preferred cutting height for your region Kentucky bluegrass, fine-leaved fescues and perennial ryegrasses should not be lower than 1 to 1 1V« inches. During hot weather or reduced precipita-tion. raise mowing heights to 2-3 inches

3 Remove no more than one-third of the leaf surface at any one cut-ting Cutting more reduces the lawn's ability to photosynthesize. that is, manufac ture food for growth Grass grows from its base, not from its tip Mowing does not harm the plant, as long as no more than one-third is removed

4 Maintain a consistent mowing schedule Allowing grass to grow too high can cause clipping accumula-tion A layer of clippings can smother the grass and create an en-vironment favorable to disease or-ganisms and insects If the grass

jUgets too long, you may want to mow twice

First mow at a higher cut. let the clippings dry for a few hours, then mow at the normal height for your region This will disperse the clipp-ings, and on thin turf they will serve as a mulch, which conserves mois-ture

5 How do you deal with lawn clippings' You can use a bagging mower, with either a rear bagger or side-discharge attachment. Rear baggers allow close, easy trimming with either side of the mower, and they bag more efficiently than do side-discharge mowers

weeder's guide

Earl Aronson

Consider mulching as an alterna-tive to bagging Mulching mowers cut grass clippings to a fine mulch and disperse them into the lawn, pro-viding it with additional nutrients

The drawback of mulching is that you will have to mow more often Expect to mow more than once a week in late spring Also, using a mulching mower to cut tall, lush grass tends to leave unsightly clipp-ings in your lawn One way around the mulching problem is to use a rear-bagging mower that easily con-verts f rom bagging to mulching

6 Choose a good time of day to mow Avoid mowing during early morning, when heavy dew is on the grass Dry grass is easier to cut. ap-pears better groomed and requires less mowing time If you must mow when the dew remains, you can par-tially dissipate it by dragging a gar-den hose or rope over the turf sur-face

7 For the best cut. make sure the mower blades are sharp Dull blades or improperly adjusted cutting heights can damage turf

8 For aesthetic purposes, alter cutting patterns with each mowing

9 Wear proper clothing while mowing For safety, wear long pants that will protect your skin; avoid loose clothing or dangling jewelry that can snag on mower controls. Wear sturdy, non-slip shoes that pro-vide good traction and protection

10 Proper ly mainta in your mower To save yourself from the headache of a mower that won't run when you want it to, use fresh gaso-line and thoroughly clean the under-side of the deck and external engine components after each mowing Pe-riodically, clean the air filter, ser-vice the spark plug, change the oil and lubricate all mower parts

(Earl Aronson is the Associated Press garden writer For a copy of his "AP Guide to House Plants," send I I 50 to House Plants. AP Newsfeatures. 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. NY 10020 Gardening questions must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope )

THE PRODUCT A solar-powered outdoor light

Manufacturer's claim That this light can be installed anywhere without wiring that it is designed for installation around patios and walkways that it features a crystal-like prismatic polymer lens and custom reflector system that it produces a higher level of light output than comparable models that it uses a flashlight-type bulb and two standard "C" batteries that are recharged through the use of a solar panel that a photocell automatically turns on the light at night for up to 7Mi hours

and that it can be wall, surface or ground mounted and is available as a single fixture

THE PRODUCT — A hand sander with an easy-to-grip handle

Manufacturer's claim — That the sander holds a continuous roll of sandpaper that, when a change of fresh paper is required, a sec-tion of sandpaper can be pulled out and the used sandpaper torn away that the backing of the sandpaper has a sticky surface that holds it firmly to the sander's working surface, thus pre-venting the paper from shifting or creasing, which can cause gouges and scoring on wood surfaces and that individual refill rolls of paper are available in medium, fine and very-fine grades

THE PRODUCT - A utility knife with an in-terlock protection

Manufacturer's claim — That this knife has a heavy-duty, die-cast body and a patented nose design to secure the blade between the knife halves that it has diagonal ribs for non-slip grip, an all-metal retractable slide offering three cutting positions and storage space in the handle for three heavy-duty blades and that the model was overwhelmingly preferred by-

professional workers in an extensive field test, yet has been designed to suit weekend do-it-yourselfers

THE PRODUCT - A tweezer designed espe dai ly for woodworkers

Manufacturer's claim That this tweezer has a stainless steel point made for grasping the most difficult of splinters that it eliminates the need for a splinter probe that no goug-ing and cutting are necessary that the point easily penetrates the skin and picks up particles as fine as a hair and that it is encased in a vinyl holder to keep it sharp and ready for safe use

THE PRODUCT A fake electronic alarm system

Manufacturer's claim — That this system simulates a professionally installed security and alarm unit that it includes a stainless steel keyswitch plate with an indicator light that in-cludes a simulated window sensor and an alarm warning decal that it is installed easily with simple mounting screws included in the kit and without wiring or cutting that it is powered by two inexpensive batteries that last up to two years and that it is an inexpensive crime deterrent that can help frighten away vandals and burglars

(The solar-powered light is manufactured by Intermatic Inc., Intermatic Plaza. Spring Grove. IL 60081, the hand sander by DY1. 3M Center. St Paul, MN 55144, the utility knife by Stanley Tools, 600 Myrtle St.. New Britain, CT 06050. the tweezer by Overview Ltd., 567 Windsor Rd., Woodridge. NJ 07075, and the fake system by WTC Electronics. P O Box 314. McKean. PA 16426 )

Associated Press

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308 Rocha«taf-Troy

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0 RILLEY REALTY 609-8644

309 Royal Oik-Oak Park Huntington Wood*

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KENWOOO GARDENS Clawson

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333 Morthacn Proparty For Sala

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337 Farms For Saia L A P E E R C O U N T Y

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338 Country Homat For Saia

342 Lakafront Proparty All SPOW1S < A«E FRON1

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(>ar* 333 '900 T a s s T a T f

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305 Brighton^Hartland, Walled Lake

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ADDISON TWP " •""» 5 sw>f oom [i iarad »s

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652-1050

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The Prudent ia l Harry S Wolle.

REALTORS 421 5660

t A I M I N Q T O M H I l l S N O V I ARF A Higniand H.||» F tta'aa •! lo i. alad or •">»»«•> Road N of G'anii EVvar i rr»*la ara«l of -agga.1.

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CHELSEA AREA t o " a g a or i»>» ia>> $26 500 a v or . a n a 6 o n 1' ac' artn J >Q OOC' down C a * O a n » ^ O a y i 7J8 4834

G R A T t Q R D I">1»ag. 3 t>ad •oom r<yT»a Ga* aga $ 104 >300 ' 968 ' w " r " OaO ooa ' iua> ago*o' arm varW» ^aad 10 h r t J 1 9 50C' >pliOoi •u'-MVuoga Goal lv>i*t w 6C' f aKimirvim d o c . 517 T32 9 7 9 2

txAtdmg KX 5786 Btoomliald G4an» t 2 7 5 000 Buvar»onfy 8S5 -0766

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6 1 6 - 3 8 ' 9364

m » > F AREA N Oaaaa LaAafrom 3 b a d - - o r - conaga 'iraplaca « a » ooi Daaaman- Oac* a ' lacf iad car garage $59 900 313-422 2S67

or 517-257 4206

B L O O M F I E L D MILLS $74 SOO'baal 'Tflar 0 R»aa> Raafy

HIGHLAND All Spona W « i a Laaa — » M«llor<3 i a* a » w « accaaa n j » om 3 Dad< corns I > fa'*>a dacas

6 « 9 6644 I firaplaca $ 9 ' 500 8«7 3 ' 6 0

I 35 acraa

B L O O M F I E L D S C H O O L S CITY OF r n o *

». acra o i Naa»«> «ooOaa naai Adarr«f and Sooara aa r Roaa $85 0 0 0 5 4 0 - 3 9 4 5

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M O M E T T f 1? * 50 2 baOroom S4 -"yi A p p h a n c M ''>c*ud#d €*c«4 WN'I CorH3<Tior> N»w n o o n C*rp*1 Dmc* aam.rsg 4 %r>«J 477 1693

NOV ' ROSS A NO 'i tAy"tamporac r condc i 2 » f a t " * w«t. p«-o1«t isrnxj t ' a ^ ' a ' ' ' & Oact fi.-.rir\fl n ti»tcr»wr al

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IOI $5500 « a " h

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3 5 0 - 6 4 5 7

W o r l d E X C E L L E N C E

6 6 1 - 8 1 8 1

306 Southfield-Lathrup p M A P V i N G 1 Dv 'N 'A . .r &*acv 5q:j*t<» 4 am5 2 • Alhs 'ft

t j a • ^ f r a t a-' M^wann l a W W o n SVr«? 850 $5B 4385

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H E P P A R D _ 855-6570

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wlBERTV 1Q78 14a70 w ^ >«r a rja<.» 4 Vwl Vary cMn' All artct>«r aoc»<ar>c«* W 500 Or> lot -n H«ooer< a»a* Add'sor1 Oa*t wp 75? 5496

M ' l B n f T^OMF ' 2 ' W i b W ' >o*a s'ova ••''•g .aror ro nay CAnion S5500 405 0 6 2 3

NEW MODEL 'S

N O W O P E N IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

• ,s>FA' SA.'iNGS'REBATES • Homajlrom $22 000 • as In ri* as 10*'. Oowi • Sila 'an'fc11rom $270 mo • Huroo va*a> Schools a IC man from 12 Oaks Man • PKiW ciuCi rxxraa • '••alad o » 6 aorvdaca • L aha Iron' v ' a s a.anatMa • OPEN DAILV

COMMERCE MEADOWS

Maou^artu'ad n o m a Community ' 4 M ' N O* >'96 on Rd>

684-2767

B R I G H T O N TWP 2 acraa o r " a n a •ngton Rd 2 miaas N of 1-96 $27 500 o»aaa. call 'or Oaiarta

2 2 9 - 6 6 7 3

LAKE MICHIGAN • > » Hadingtor M a n i a ' * * Larga 4 oadroom 2 o a t r coll aga daaagr award wvinar tx»n Cy formar Ic-vW •XX w apar ound da ta Daicon«»s 2 o l t o r M a c n rwapiaca ' • » "urnaca $ ' 6 9 000 5 ' 7 7 T 3 95 7 4 or 616 -723 -96 .3 '

Country Sett ing City Convenience

OVERSIZED WOODED HOME SITES

AVAILABLE Westland Area

OAKWOOD BUILDERS 455-6870

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS B*ao1i'i> woodad 1 a c » 'Htaa-o* l o ' $43 900 r a m i 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 6

F A R M I N G ' O N HILLS > « baautrfui iraad >01 on Sma» 2 b a d ' o o m noma In soma rapair lo aaac 10 maa Orc-hard Laaa araa Waiar aay*a- a! road $46 900 or Baaal o far

4 7 4 - 3 9 5 2

US90 1 P f . T ' - 6 "

307 South Lyon Milford-Highland

M L FOOD VI. [ AGE Builders Close Out immediate occupancy. T.500 sc 1 . Siory ^ Dad rooms 2. (yams fira I. ac* 2 1 car oaraga Many aairas1

Lilly 3 Ouild.nc Silas ia»i Ranch nomas I'Ofn $'06 900 Colonials Irrim $'14 900 'all* MiBo-d Ftoad N iin to Ahbay Lan* i m»io north o* . .»g* Snow" By apPO<nlm«yil - T K«-|. Cus lnm Homas 363 5927

P e r f e c t H i d e - a - w a y ••iLKgeoos ruiim*- «n woods wiih 2 b acr**> Pnvaie aka inciudas • i(*'!air a-nd sprirsg t k i s . s

" hlOe 4 r'A- ion* tr\g f. >« • S ® ' OOC • ail far datai»s

PHIL EKLUND C O L D W E L L B A N K E R

347-3050

SO LYON — *ta*ia o» 'Rti'am ni Nome «n "tr, *ot- p-at h.»4« lo 1 aa

1 u'ffs 3 Oadr.;x>m* 'amiry '.»x i '"Si • fKK taurvHy utxJatao A<« -Wrtw

tr If & vir*y* «id<ng S'i 5CX"' CENTURY 21

M a ' i f o d SovW-Wasi

471-3555 437-4111

308 Roche»tar-Troy P>: >r M p S ' H R Hilti Rui^da* s M - v ^ i apa C- d "'OC'sq " ccuntry vat

| rsg .1 V>rHTt#iSKJ'' S' t4 900 imma d aia fCvtar-cy 65h '">992

321 Home« Livingston County

K_MFS'FF

H t . ' WlS S4

' r-ed'oon-i wdti ' l " a" U-trhan app4i rr, y r*va> 1>I«X» Oah 9UC 656- 9564

P L Y M O U T H HILLS D«+ri C»ry « •mt Plymoutr acf>oo*» pavad and ».gr.*ad «i«awtN country iartt»ng »0

W o* P^ymoutti M o d c N on l'»p»ay DARLING HOMES 459-7303

HAMBURG TWP 3 0 0 0 %q rt 1*»-- • -«« i>n 5 *c««» 3 oadrooma 3 Dams aopar n r » kitc»>an. ay^ng • o o m w»tiK hnncMaca Qtaaaad p^ja scaenanJ c * r p * i * d Ro«»da *oom 2 car »fia<T»nd garage ?S * 36 ca«i-ng oo'a oa«n 80 l - a « * $ ' 44 90C '- an ' > a n F ^ » o r , Rea» tor 9163 Mam ANtmort laka 449 446^

322 Homes Macomb County

»'ERLIN<> HEIGHTS lakaSKJa Mail ar*a a r«dioom quad 2 t>a»is 2 - c«i ga -age larg* lof $97 500

ays >65-1744 Evas 731-3946

323 Homes Washtenaw County

M A N C H F S T F p V I L L A G E P-*|'. •.inch home ir - imacuUl'* oondl tior 20 minuias s xi1hw«si a' ann Aityor 3 sad'oom 1 y Oh" spa C.IOOS COunlry .iV'-*< AIS-3 iryi:A>das 'imvvad Dasflmanl ar-d la/g* an il'isad DOf'h i ar g* 'ancad yard $•6 500 C.« I C-ndyOayS 665 40«l

ar Eras 428 9209 324 Othar Suburban

Homes For Sala

«(M HfiTFO HI. S HEATHER •WOOD V" I AGE Si IB mmadiata «•< .par-., . FASE 5- 100 mor*n - IFASF A"'H OPTION TO Bil»

$. ooo |J"W1 'V ' raa- 3 r-adroom ir (*va' ' i iossntiy r fu» raihs 2 ar ati*<n*d jar-age Radu< ed 'o

$•.'0 900 .J2BOL I AS" FOB MAPI • «A'ES 652 800r

C E N T U R Y 21 TOWN S COUNTRY

642-8100 ROTHESTfiN 'OWN e* OWNER 3 badro'-yms 1 t-a" I .snad -al" Of oasa naari } *• sa'athad ga • aga Waaa lo lo» $84 000 F yas 39 ' 594 '

Mf'AMORA Baajt'oJ C»««i noma cr>wn1ry ying vicwmg 2 a"a« I' .m ,o.j' daca Oi,auty t>o«l' •» iiia 2 mim '•>» besemeni fw>' aaiar -)aiatj»ar6 heal draam noma 10 ma .-ors $9 ' 000 678 2050

TROy BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 1 Oarlronm brick ranc" a> IrOy Ot H.g ftaa.-r and Adara Faah.*as m -»«» 2 . ar al lac had garaga 6r«» i-ajwaca alhad'al caAryg lvaanad haaamani nan rai carpating l's haina ranirai a* ">a wirai ara —"aaa $125 000 By o-roar CM

433 3A56

IROY B» iWU» F mar aid I aa as 9 0 f a a a l o n r a g a aandy baar-f 1 aisad ranch 3 oadrooma 3 y O a i m 3 car gar aga c»c»a drrva hr ahaad aaacuf tjaaamanl slcoa Nrapiaca 'am*r ro<*n nasa aifdiary.' oat af»nats aa a~ar.w« Quality i N u o m $214 500 E m 8 7 9 1279

TROY ( -oaKSga yVatttaa araa 4 badroof" co«onaai 'am*y room, at

chad gar aga ..pdaied 'Hchan M l 7 104

• B O . Cooadga ' i rang L a»a Ocwn Sun 8 25 ' t P M

2 * 5 0 SQ ft Coaonaal 4 b a l r o r r - 1 1 h a l f avang room darang A 'amafy 'OOma 'a l floor la i«Jry dac* •pnryfclars alarm aa 2 s car j a r a g a a » " a a gaaora ftuf ' 9 * 5 ( K a b r u c o n « * t o « $2S7 400 fry Oaan* Buywa O e V 84 I »5a3

TWO. spin *va> 2 * 0 0 aq laa- aaa w w 4 naai a to axt

5 5 5

325 Raal Estate Services

and memcxab*'* WANTED Jsed •<--w*ng O0 1 ra#dms« -nacrw%« Ca* a»va 549 56' 1

326 Condos ATTENTION GOLFERS

Son ? 5F*M W Br--K-.kwnod f O* A d * m » S Off r w » «ar R o

HrfH lurury r»ncr» Form* mod* featuring 2 badrooms 2 Hj* r.atr** f.r-(*f%am «kii x/1 «ow«i »wvw< i t t floor Laundry central a * »atu» ty lytiam « i i « had 2 car arag« ~a» to 1»i 'aa S i « 9 « O C HMS 6 5 6 3 0 3 0

">>«O0" 1 VED OpporiurMty to -vava outstanding ptoporfv m unmaichad na.qno-ornood B"X»mfeW H.IH con dc S-49 4W0 M 7 -6139

SNEAK A PEEK GREENPOINTE

A T C O P P E R C R E E K ' AFIMINGTON HI I LS 2 o«(}room. 2 y Dath tovimhoosa 2 car gaiaga (iraplaca central air privata pai-o Pra •ronstruction pric-es from $109 990

661-4422

SOUTHFIELD 15638 *r '• M-ie Dalaaar Graar liaid S Soulhl-ald 2 Dadroorr, I y Da'h lownhome arith c v w n ap piiancas carport pat>o

'rnm $5i 900 Opar "a-'y 4 Sunday ' «f-

Ciosad Thursday < Al»' A» CONDOMINIUMS

Model 424-8310

RAM ADA 1975 dooWa artda r»» appliarvcaa 6 root larga ancioaad porch Laavog stais Woodiaoda Esia'a Oi'ord $27 000 6S3-17T9 TO«CH >973, aoad 2 homa iota o* laMuraa I aatraa lo-'aiad ir aad mamiamad park. Can-lon araa $8000 range Uu« M CM today 496-1593 or 495-193 1 VINOALE i960 10 « 52. 2 bed-room* appliances dean irajat Da -noved $3500 or t>e»i ofler 4 74-2131 855-3816

COO" BUILDING SITES Northyytta Area

3 lo 5 acre siiaa Per* leafs a c prnved ganlia rculang araa S Lyon scfYoofs Slartmg prices $49 995 C M oafaraer 9 a m 5om 348- 2 6 5 3

LA"E ORtON ibchjk-js laaefron' RefKicad1 Oo»y $ '99 000 Located m araa of aadursrya homes CM 'or "y* detaiia on ifrs priyaia aai-sporis iM*f»oni o» traf'"a it s 1oo late' Aa" K» v-C* Cywrwi 4 associates Inc 39 1 ->3600 LINWOOO BEACH m i hortfi o< Bay Crty 2 hri h o m Detrort 70»350 "ol $a • 50C A alar gas cacaa trees •4K7y 'o txjald 517 6 6 6 - 3 6 9 2

NE A RESORT C O N O O SUITES d j R N I S H E D F R O M $33 900

lOuariaa Owryars/KOl The Water Street inn

on Laaa Char levo" m Bcv a City 118001456-43 13

OXF ORD Giaaa home on private a* spons ia"a Onas-of-a »md wooded 1 acta >cn Mirtt sae'

792 0 9 2 2 or 6 2 8 - 9 3 4 •

FULL IMPROVED LOTS FOR SALE

100 • 135 Aa Wa» -ovjts

AUTUMN RIDGE SUB Weal Bloom head

Bill Phillips 737-0690 "AMB JRG Beaotrful setting an* groomed 1 acre some landscaping Mo* sprucea gaa al road sandy araa Home* range $150 000 4 uc As» 'or Aim at Century 2' Hartford South Waal 437-4111 LAST OE A KINO - Beautiful aoOdrvy Saor Wl Canton Ta $32 000 Aa" lor David Beerdaiey Be Ma> Board .aa 459-3600 LIVONIA Treed lot 60ri37 on Ricfyland StartPlymouth Rd area $21 000 477-7461 LIVONIA 81.305 parted a»vavac! *eady to bmtd oreal Livonaa loca-tion $48 500 455-0778. 624-6065

333 Hortham Proparty a- For Saia Ac PENA'ROGERS CITY 1 40 a c r ^ Motmaw RVs campeyg oaay Nulhoyg down from $ 5 9 per month B*X* Brothers 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 8 2 - 4 9 7 4

C H A W E V O I * CONOO 4 40 yacM sliolecaied m prime araa on LMe Chaiiavola BeaulihjKy landscaped Conda i* [wofesaaonMy decorated, i eacaaient condrton 4 Mfy fur-ma«aa $144 500 6'6-547-6079

S L "ON By ' V * Can'enniai farms Condc Adufl community t oed'oom ' am t>adroom 2 baths ••n.snad basaman! central air many .ug'Ades l car garage anclosed

patio Orirs patKi cullers neutral 1acor L rfce • » « ' $86 000

437 1531 AA...IED L A K E - L a k e Village ii j * i w y h o u s e located on quaei streel i lacing commmons 2 bedroom t'v Bath Jt'athed ' car private garag* lintsheC naeemen' anlh laundry la Iii'ies carilral air concKlon yg 4 aa

appi-ar. as ' asiahjity d e r o a l e d mova m condition $ 70 90C' Or best offer 669 9044

CaaARLEvCMX COONT. -3 bedroom 2 D»» poslcard r»» overlooking

and Boyne Mountain ry car 'attached gar aga With a de-i m 6 c : aortsnoo 'garage on over 1 idv • Ideei primary residence or

home m prima raaort lkF $S9 500 Owner araa finance

313-346-0639

W A L L E O L A * £ m t . m a g e II ranch 2 t>edroom i hath imraiyed nasaamani a l l acne-• garage a» up

adad inlarior Mus ' see $ ' 4 9 0 0 624 1522 » 6 6 1 1 1 7 4

graded O w n e r

W B i O O M E I E l O 2 bedroom ! i baths pais k>n deaaabie and ranch unit with dec* Firepteoe \m Tias» mamt 66 1 64105

AUBOBJ* KILLS 2 bedroom COrWl 2nd RoOr overlooking pond parftar' condition $49 000 C M Morryinos 134 9 4 9 0 Afternoon 5 4 0 J 7 « 6 BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT .yew irom lha prrvata pano ot 'has 3 b a d room 1 ' . bam comdo with naoefy tmasned rvaaement vary n e e neutr al carpa l and decor Aa kitchen appf-ancaa inctuded larga lamay room aath l irapiaca "arler i 'or m e p r o

«> araa lane tor laitaade

The Prudential Harry S Wolfe.

REALTORS 474-5700

ndependently Owned and operated Bl OOAJT1EI D TfOD aq fl roome M bait

car gar aga $129*00 CANTON 2 he*oom 'H hath • •u* tyeaemeni am. a aa petm al lacnad garage a«ary airtraa.

J m on J bedroom IS bath

W A i l E D l a k e i»" 2

pane* S ' ^ S # •* Oamar Dey« rseatsa. *m «>«-wis F AAMtfaG-ON HI4LS

Oeys 7T$-SS0S

WEST BiOOM*iELD Condo maded anth charm cathedral ;emng*. crown rnoKjang buat-m bookcases ma-ored lovea and dmang room Fvary room i 'as'ef iWy decorated Custom Window traatments tftrougnoul Reir jeraior sieve' oven microwave dishwasher aasher Iryw 2 hadrooms'den 2 hjii bam* Wimdertul' $110 900 855 0756

CHARLEVOIX Mystic Via age Twenty four I bed-i oom condos set m • .ynaga atmos-cna^ A btt away from beeutifm I akt Chanevoii public manna, beach 4 part Orb houae with ape 4 • secured boa« storage araa 4 -rvioeia -o chooae from $67 900 4 $7 1 900 Mystic Village. 13456 Stover Rd Charievcaa Ml 49720 :ie*s 616-547-0337 Fvaw 616 547 2978 A C 4 M Assoc iaies Oawatopanant CHARLEVOIX THE BEAUTIFUL

One of taw remaining i ocatad '2V Channel i bioca Irom town i houae Irom LMa Michigan Newly remocF-aaed 5 bedrooms 4 lower room 3 oaths $265 000 1 616-547-6693

WFSTiANO I 275'Ford Rd 3 bed room lownnoftjea carport very layout $700 rent $59,900 Oavad Oay* 213 669 9226 WOOOl ORE S FINEST you w« not find a condo anyaasere lo lop itu* Aa new aopaance* haautrtvA eartnto* 'Oero. plus formal I>r«ng room baautituB Aaa from arraened ai porch arid much mora Be itie hrsl to *aa at $54 900

The Prudential Harry S Wolte.

REALTORS 474-5700

inalepervsentty Owned and Operated W BLOOMEtElD

Unsiauai condo 2 e bath* large 10" C in kvmg room fua damng room larga a K her baaamem garage eaten

327 Na wHoma Buddars

WH lOW W O O O S lUUfdi'f OC-CUPANCY Noil* a sal (ivonaa s HJt lear ua sub e naarayg completion. Tka* 2 MO aouare tool 4 seoroom wath iSer coaonaal haa me <4 i aat, you

ayg $1*4 SS0

T h e Pruden t ia l Harry S Wolfe,

REALTORS 421-5660

FORT Bervae County T5 with oeever pond.

Stream 4 **a arraaa off baaca Eicaaani hatwyg duca

partridge 4 deer hunting mead eea hardwoods

bruaf! $43,000 No land contract terms

0. 634-3732

GLEN LAKE 290 ft of beacn frontage on cuen i. aaa 6 SOO eQ eluding odoor awaamanq pool hot tuC new I apacxxi* kvmg court over seed garaoa iaort

buatomB $339 901

Vhmadt tlaaHors

900 Cal Barwar

816-334-3006 MAR»OR S P R I N G S COHDO Fuay lurhianed 2 bertoom ra bath

m Bay St l baoc* Irom aaaar Eaay

LOOKING FOR VACANT LAND?

Tftan. Addaon H«a Ealaaaa • auo-iy wtiet you aantf You aaa Have a cnance lo And mat roang. acenac parcel art her a couple ot acraa or tan and *u*t '» maa of pavement -buad your dream home now or tuat buy for later CM ofUce for detaa* on 'has beautiful property"

ADDISON OAKS REAL ESTATE

652-1050

MILFORD PINE MEADOWS

GRAND OPENING 24 beautiful roaaig and woooded 2 4 acre homaaitat iras haw Mia cpmen' ad|acanl to Ktntuwor Part Sues range from $SC 000 to $«7 500 2 mites North ol I-96 on S Miftord For more information CM .IXUSW 362-4150

ROUND LAKE Lrve happily a> rear m ims vmyi 4 cedar taded home wrf 58 1 araiaa frontage Formal a-rwog Appnancas 3 bedrooms Laundry eQiapmem 2 decks Dock Boa! ah Concrete break -all $89 000 A*k 'o. Marg» Jeffrey

ROUND LAKE updated vwar round aaumaium sK)*C 1 ' y story older home with Over 23 ft lake frontage Lrvmg room with ca "yedral ceaimg 2 tiad'ooms Pato Steal sea wan Shaied flock $67 50C As* 'Or Am, Deane

COLDWELL BANKER Giover Real Estate

Adrian 517 263-46*6 To* Free a t-600-746-004S

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E R

• r>»«3 4 SmlHiium

s y m D C I Hr>Oi«» a'

• a w 1 1 Hl4*rr»isf»es 13 Bu-ai 1» QarrJ* 1 & Arnngfui

aispcssess

K.d 18 W 40 Narrow slrl(j

O' W ' X K l

4? Social 'jatfiaar iryg

4S K m 1C a thfr i»1

4 7 "'1® Killair •SV f airom«fy

terrible

A m w t r to Previous Puzzl*

P' tSl » ntlai a b b f

t'ar'otm

i fir

? ' Tidy ri1 F cike' slake ?4 F ac* oar'

61 f T

?8 (jOft mound 'Ci M e n t a l

•rridqes 3 Hose

r atualty 3 3 I etlferrnan iD 44 F raarvcb r e s o n 36 Tf r* . fmcin

*•? F vaiua'a 54 Motb«r •ib 'hat i"iinc 56 Moo-iaie* 59 Prmce

Cfiarles »i'a 6 ' No'tt-i

Arner .ca' ( ounlr y

63 Th*y Can Ma 1ibt>5

65 Livifyfl in trie country

66 ' t r syrnbol

6 7 Poem

n M ( N O W S

DOWN " Devour tHl 7 Fran* 3 Agave pin-4 Stupefy 5 Aric •en'

cia'iot Hask 'IS'1

6-19 1989 Ijniteo Fea'jr? >C Anget

,4 A? ta« a*

360 Buainaas Opportunrtias

G'F- SHOF* NorthnBe.Plymoutti araa futures A inventory $46 OOC cash Writ* P0 Boa 54 15 Ply-mouth MlCh 46-TO Or CM after 7pm 349 2276

GREAT RETAIL OPROF»TUNTPr 'or qualified buaayees peraons witr $ '00 .000 or more capital to invwst Sand re*urry* end financial inter ma nor lo SbM 0a Company 3t275 •vorthwmaterv. Hignwey farmington hm* Ml 4d018 Attn T M 04

400 Apta. For Rant DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM

; ' bedroom Api $715 per Mo Stu die $565 per Mo Both l year lease 642 '40C or 646 7500

BIRMINGHAM AREA 2 bedroom 2 bath luaury Apt ava* able No pets $930 per Mo Pieas* CM 642 9660 or 646-7500 BIRMINGHAM beautiful t bed room iwwty decorated carpeted immedaata occupancy $500 month

Eton-Maple Days 356-2600 Eve* 649 1650

WALLED LAKE 2.500 *Q ft fwo Story home 5 bedrooms 2-y baths formal daimg 1st floor laundry mother ay-law apartment Reduced' $220 900 Broker 776-4663

h i g h l y profitable Plymouth $165 000 Terms $145 000 cash CM after 7pm or weekend, 335-1716

BIRMINGHAM Carriage nouae apartment naa Bamaygham Coun try club Appliances carpeting heel water inckiOed ' person $500

644-4275

348 Camatary Lota

LA NO SCAPE wxl l a w n Mamie rvancie Buanaas tor na wia accept ' of 3 best ofters 356-1656

ACACIA PARK $2 900 CADILLAC MEMORIAL GARDENS

2 Or 4 grave lots ai ctwoe area 421 2283

GLEN E0€N 2 lots

Caardan ol Prayer $625 5*3-1014

PARK VIEW MEMORIAL Cemetery Block H Section 89 4 90 H2l lots total CM <517)6^5666 PARKVIEW MEMORIAL lots. Block C. Section 264 4 265 6 camatary lots $300 each Livonia Please cM collect 203-531-4074 FKJSELAND PARK each M $1500

lots, $300 553-4059

WOOOL AWN Grounds mausoleum CM

Across from Faa Smote crypt m m VlOOO or

352 Commarrial / Ratail For Saia

NORTHHELD TOWNSHIP 5 and 10 acre oarcet* Beautiful view of go" course Parted

<313>«37-1'74 NORTHVILLE 1 acre secluded wooded residential bunding Wtas 2 •aft $125 000 and $139 000

349- 1360 NOVI 1 '2 acre plus lot New autxfr-vasaon $44,000 347 1268 NOW IS THE TIME to build your

Proper-variety ol

homeaatea a. Ma tea trom mar. city lots to 12 acre parcel! starting from $6500 Contact any sates aaaocaate 517-A23-2191 or 517-456-7474 OAKLAND TWP Wooded 2 phjs aub F»erted aAth gee 4 Day* 267 3703 Eva s 2

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP Taao acre wooded lots. $125,000 each After 8pm 6S1-17SS

ROMEO BeauutU roSng 5 and t0 acre parcels AJ peti some have creek -heaaa cM tor mt tion 752-

SOUTH LYON BeauttAA 5 acre parcel n Green OM 'ownamp Parted $47,000

(313)437-1174 BLOOMFIELD'Fa

$ 175.000 62«- KOO WEST1.ANO CONOO P«OjeCT

24 units to be buai $ '92 OOC tor 14 M Ma plan and Waal at tot Rne 45-4 3*80

WOOOED. ROLLING. BEAUTIFUL

Aiimoat *• acraa Can oe spat paved road Itataainn Toamafap. $•5 000 Land conaract lerms CM DaMML Ouaaar Maady « 76-2215

4 turn $'24 500

• l 13-241 5750] ht$-7iiMii

G R A Y ! I N G •HtS 4 Dedroom 1 on 11J II of

4j7 n n L E E L A N A U C O U N T Y

C A N T O N Commercial strip canter 2 1 000 sq ft Owner must sea immematery

356-2600 FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITIES -LIVONIA Has many services peck aging git! arrappayg P 0 Bo.as novelty gifts postage terms avM able $164 900 CM Barb or Pat

ERA COUNTRY RiOGE 4 74-3303

F AFIMINGTON OFFICES on Grand Rrvar near downioam 4 part AA 6 suites occupied Over 2,600 SQ ft on 1 '5 acre tor $225 000 Kenan Kraghl Duke Broker 1-74 7 9B96 HAIR SALON Good «vxxne Can-ton araa Send responsM to 5936 N Sheldon Rd PO Bo. 87662 Cantor Ml 46187

NET $10 000 MONTH Own yur Own Buamaas This IS your cfiance to investigate the most e»c»ting opponi*wl> ot the centuy CM collect 80* 874 8464 NORTHWEST Livonie tfynvwig hjB service saaori aiceaem location maul Itu. decor proiwabie Duamaei Owner seitang due to other interest $75 000 696-5529

s s contribution ragmrad Send »Kjua-ai lo PC Bo> 7023 Dearborn UtcfMQarv 46121 PERSON INTERESTEDB56rtnar in muft level arts 4 crafts busmeei Must be hard wortaig, b ikmii maided energetic Pei cam depend-ing on contribution. 464-2936 START your oam srr Minimum mvestmem payot For more mformiwion and a ••aa gift call Avon Ask lor Cheryl

476-2094 TONING EQUIPMENT

Closing oul mutl sM MMe an oi-ler Stan your oam lorang salon

855-3640 or 356-6061

362 Raal E stats Wan tad CASH TODAY

on G u a r a n t e e d s a l e Aisci it In Foredoeura Or Need Of I

Century 21 CASTELLI 525-7900 WANTED HANDYMAN SPECIALS * our p»«ca *or taiiba earma C a a 459 6063

WANTED ma« can contract {

Momaa or txAkdObta »ot» ba purcttaaad Mnd

ROCHESTER HILLS houae on Ai>-bum neer Adama icmed B' oface or day cars canter CM B Borland

Century 21 Town 4 Country 652-8000

WEST BLOOMFIELD 4 600 sqR office retek MkM Orcfyard LMe Rd Irontaga 100% lease 5 tenants iewly enn i>eaed Oeayerlenanl was vacate or stay •deal tor user investor $360,000

1476 313-320-4400

400 Apta. For Rant ALL QUALIFIED PEOPLE

Save SOX Rant SHARE LISTINGS • 642 1620 864 So Adame Pa mensem Mi

BIFtMINGHAM Oalua* ' bedroom central air carport Wa» to stiop-pang Heat aycludad $495 per month CM Arm after 6pm 647-4734 BIRMINGHAM Deaaaoie location Walk 1c banks stores restaurants

K1 rooms i bath $655 mo m ciudee heal hot water 644-6105

400 Apts. For Rent Birmingham DOWNTOWN * ?wn*r.c £»tr» lary ' OadrOOn fwav 'a^oda»o ^ aoo'«»'»c <

16 5 a montf -* ate< -afl V*C ' 4- . IINGHAM

oaofoorr to -pr'vata ann

hrac aca cantr cation rn* n&m TVH rant H— *0' a WfVlwd p aaaa car 64A *:v>

T^xymtrnc ? omdr aj*'- € ol Ada

downtown Dm '»*• i^hvn mant» N> kitchmn* ~*+m asx artcac Mirror ad Ooc» 4 upQrad*--carparmg Maw tananta 'acarvt on* montftt *ant »r»a *o» a lamaac CaC 64A- 130T,

BIRMINGHAM Lincoln House Apartments

NEAR DOWNTOWN

tor iWiweane. tuay caipetad saca age central fiaatinc 4 aa 645-2999

1 MONTH FREE RENT

Birmingham/ R o y a l O a k L o c a t i o n

ONLY 7 REMAINING1

>u*t mm oa« r»u% yaai • Ck*aa to 6*rm* gfvam «rx*>» • Par* -4*« vatitfkQ • CaiNadrai ca »ng*

tam'iseo' Cal

644-0059

400 Apta. For Rant

W A Y N E W O O D

C \ P \ U T M \ SPACIOl "S

1 & 2 Bedroom A p a r t m e n t s f rom S 4 6 0

HEAT AND VERTICAL BLINDS INCLUDED a 2 Pools • Tennis Courts a Air Conditioning

6737 N *»YNE RO WESTLANO South of Wear Land Mall OPEN H o n - F n 1 0 6

Sat 10 4

326-8270 C=) — — t

y ra • - . — • •. 1

MQ inTSSUim u ry. . - , _ a •,

Kropany POP SALE Con houae S Lyona ovary ! oedroom 1'S bafh newty a corated C4jr».wnti-

ract $72 900 CM after 8pm 652-0213

SHARP PROCESSIONAL s r a i :

J7 *C«ES ZOS4FD Light nduaarlat 1*7 N or Corvee wttan 2 maaa ol 1-275 1-64 MflBow Run 4 5 maaa

at Eaa 11 1-275 Thai te l-17$ k*

vervenca arte Don to gen 4 pert 415 roadtront Tarwia

II t» 360-9596

Land Contracts AAA a<VEST CORPORATION 43130 LMca RB at van Dyaa

wtr, eM Land CaaWMSmn F or a bamar daa CM 93a-1200

K>'» at i poana

RECREATION ^RETIREMENT

raiiadeaa'caa or wraa Cen tu raVCrow Waal

AJpene Ml 4*7«7 7sinssa^«si

CENTURY 21 Wvar Country 743S S1T7S8S S«T4

FVOAAL SHOP

Honey tree Invitinf community rorvemently located ju»t oi( Joy Rd in Canton,

offering a variety of unique 1 A 2 bedroom apartments. as well as 2 3 & 4 bedroom town bouses

• Ideally located convenient to downtown,

airport and shopping

• Clubhouse with pool, exercise room, sauna

• Diversified floorplans including townhomes

• Garden patios and balconies • Dens, fireplaces, open fborplans

• Decorator coordinated kitchens with dishwashers

• Laundry facilities and hook-ups • Central air-conditioning • Gas S heat included in most rents

• Covered carports

• ChUdrens'piay areas

• fas allowed

Open Monday-Friday 144 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 11-4 For further information plane call 455-2414

£ t

1

4 £ * 0 * E M o n d a y . Junm i». i»S9

find.it all in classif ie

appliances automobiles bicycles

photo equipment sporting equipment

antiques homes musical instruments

(©faserUcr & Itccentric CLP66IHED PDYEPTI6ING

644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills

400 Apts. For Rent

BIRMINGHAM '*—*> •amoaama 2 D M o o n i o w i

n o u * * K M a M p«rv*i* aniranca V a p l a c * car«r* i mm patio O m i k> cation at nam > w M n i i r *ca iv * i mo* ' * n t >r*a Hk J I m i l a d l ima

ca* 844 «300

B I R M I N G H A M FlMBERLANE A P A R T M E N ' S

' r>aart of lowim - H n t | ramoOatad V w i K a l 84.rvd» • C M w u t e

0—pnaai • Canfr al aw 1 badroom 8 5 8 0

2 badroom I rom ft680

?68 7 ? M «yw. ' I ««K»» 445 « ' J 6

B I R M I N G H A M uptown " • c o n n . arg* 3 b a r r o o m l a a ! & «a>*« inciudad 25® W Brown Si M ? 5 t k > Aflani M S ?000

B I R M I N G H A M ' t M d i o o m »4#S 2 0 * 0 < o » r $«2i, ca /por i h«al nciudad 2755 f Map** ba twaar Eton 4 Coo4KJ»a 6 * 6 « « 1 0

B I R M I N G H A M 6 5 0 Ann 1 two o o m tarpalmg. ' 3 u K w m n »

' • m i " lOudad No pat* Laaaa ft50C 647 7079

B L O O M F I E L D W E S T ORCHARD LAKE RD N ( * MAPI E

Dor I m r M •aa.r.g J»I Wo hava lha "X>*1 a>;a ana I or rtta "vonay' only t 8 5 0 par mor.1t> to. a I4O0 «) « ! baoroom J b a l l «pi iu»1 $500 MKunly dapos.1 C M 1C in* 6 wa«w<Jay» 1 'O 5 Sal

6 2 6 - 1 5 0 8

5 5 9 - 7 2 2 0 (e<**v«n^»on MiM

B O T S F O R D P L A C E

G R A N D R I V E R - 8 M I L E Bef-rnd BolMord Hoapiiai

S P E C I A L

1 B e d r o o m f o r $ 4 5 9

2 B e d r o o m t o r $ 5 8 9

3 B e d r o o m f o r $ 6 8 9

P E T S P E R M I T T E D Smoke Oeiecio** irvgieweO

S*oyt#« W*4come immediate Occupeocv

* ' • Love CrxkJre^ HE AT s ¥VATFR INCL U O € D

»d<3'W» «K COTV0I 'i<X><r>g CArpeiting »*Ove A tefTvg^a 'C- 4« u1 !•»'»•• *scec i iwec'rfofy <r\

W#r"« ap«^rm#n»s LiMj'-t<3'y 'ao<n«Mi-t c more Tt*o'Pn#tKK' phorf

4 7 7 - 8 4 6 4

2 7 8 8 3 I n d e p e n d e n c e

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

BRIGHTON B e a u t i f u l , s p a c i o u s 1 & 2

b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s

S o m e o f o u r a m e n i t i e s I n -

c l u d e t h e f o l l o w i n g

• I n t e r c o m

• A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

• D i s h w a s h e r

• D i s p o s a l

• S w i m m i n g p o o l

• L a u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s

• A n d b a l c o n i e s

B r i g h t o n C o v e

A P T S

F r o m $ 4 1 5 m o n t h

E v e n i n g & W e e k e n d H o u r s

229-8277 C A N ' O N

B R O O K V I E W V I L L A G E

A P A R T M E N T S ' J ft 2 Badroom a p a r t m a n H M 2 ' » a < l r o o m - ! ' 4 Bath l o n n i o u i M ' • c r o w from public qoM couraa

N r » « i P M M . central a»r car p a l a a ' at appllancas m m dryar No

• » ! « f r o m S350 ft t * 7 5 - p u r i t y 7 2 9 - 0 9 0 0

C A N T O N

C A R R I A G E C O V E L U X U R Y A P T S .

( l i t L E V t W A R R E N i

Privaia an i rancea O n * Badroom - $485 900 * q <1 t w o Bad-oom - $550, 1100 St f l verticals Wa offer Transfer of Em-p i o y n w n Ciauaea m our Laasa*

Rosa Donerty property manager 9 8 1 - 4 4 9 0

Canton

F A I R W A Y C L U B G o l f s i d e A p t s

1 & 2 B e d r o o m

F r e e G o t f

• H e a t & H o t W a t e r F r e e

C a r p o r t I n c l u d e d

' 7 2 8 - 1 1 0 5

• C A N T O N •

FRANKLIN PALMER

M O V E m SPECIAL

f r o m $ 4 4 0 F r e e H e a t Qi»ai c o w t r y setting Specwws s o u n a - c o n d i t o n e d a p a r t m e n i t Pool Sauna Cable i .aro« Cloeets Pat l e d ion (vaAatMe

O n P a l m e r . W o f L i l l e y

3 9 7 - 0 2 0 0 Deify 9 6 Set 12-4

Otfter Tirnes By Apootnimen!

C A N T O N

V I L L A G E S Q U I R E F r o m $ 4 4 5 F r e e H e a t

$ 2 0 0 M o v e s Y o u I n

O P E N U N T I L 7 : 0 0 p m Qreet locat ion - Pe r t SeftinQ

Spacious Bl*e Trail Meet Pool Tenrrta Seuna

Sound CondNwned C e d e On Ford « d Juet E a I 1-275

9 8 1 - 3 ® 9 1

D a i f y 9 - 7

S a t 1 1 - 6 4 S u n 1 1 - 5

C«>fon

WINDSOR W O O D S

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S 1 4 J Badrom Apwt i r ^n t s

F r o m $ 4 8 0

- a r p o r t / t m o n m • —nr^wng 4 - at«ene quM*. aoiXMlprool M 'uc ton doae to I M B C n t

Mon ( f l 9 -5pm, Sal A Sun 1-S«»" Fverung aeo

4 5 9 - 1 3 1 0

New Eng landP lace i « a Ad O f . an n, J

'000 sq 1 « « • • • I

C o u r t v * w A p t s / S o o w « * »

F R E E R E N T targa i >00 Ft 1

a o p u n o

HCIOHT%

* s e c W y Je> «w

E N J O Y

P E A C E F U L L I V I N G 1

C A M B R I D G E A P T S D E A R B O R N H T S

Oum oommvMti

274-4765

»< mm • of Tim m

SPECIAL $200 DEPOSIT

M o n d a y J u n e 19, 1 9 6 9 O A E #5E

400 Apt». For Ront 400 Apt>. For Ront O E A R B O R N MQHTS SoWet spa caoua I OeOroom in 1 bedroom unit $ 2 5 0 / m o p*ua utlfct,ies Pool, ctwb-fwiraa A . a * July 4 Aug 5 4 U - M 1 9

I A H S E R 4 Oiar«d Ri»e< Beautiful I oedroom latrlgaralor and Wove, carpeted $500. Itaei 4 aater lur "•aned good area 5 J » 1113

i AMSER 4 4 MILE <juwi I oed •oom acer lment $350 ">ontr S » turrty requ. '«d neal -n t iuded

8 * 4 0 9 2 5

I A H S E R 7 MILE • > * bed . r x—i« fwwty redecorated C a r p e t ^ « - neat .nouded $325

537 OG14

Q A R O E N CIT> need to mova laet •utMetmy apertment lor 4 months «rtn option lo r e n e s $ 4 I O / M O complete 5 * 1 3 9 1 3

G A R D E N CiTV redecorated 1 and 7 oedroum w race raeidentiei aree Ford Rd and Merr imen Cell after 12 noon 5 « i « « « 7

T O W N 4 C O U N T R y APTS Specious itudios and one Ded looms excellent location ' tea l 4 appliances included Offarmg e«<v iJo* t reatments Starting al $ 2 9 0 one morrtn free rant to new lenents Mon Ihr u F . I 12 noon ml 5pm Set 9 ' closed on W e d *#6 15 l e » e 0"*P« 255- 1829

P A R K E R H O U S E

A P T S INDIAN VILLAGE AREA

B e a u t i f u l s p a c i o u s a p t s

S o m e o f o u r a m e n i t i e s i n -

c l u d e t h e f o l l o w i n g

• B u i l t i n f e a t u r e s

• C a r p e t e d

• D e c o r a t e d

E v e n i n g & w e e k e n d h o u r s

b y a p p t

F R O M $ 3 4 0 P E R M O N T H

824-3375

G A R D E N C I T Y T E R R A C E

1 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s

$ 4 0 0 p e r m o n t h , I n c l u d e s

H e a t A W a t e r O f f i c e

h o u r s 9 a m - 5 p m M o n d a y

t h r u F r i d a y o n l y 5 2 2 - 0 4 8 0

•«un1mgto« W o o d t

A b s o l u t e l y P e r f e c t !

2 b*d"X>m » o w n N x A « w p*r* t * » »*«ri>iog prrvat* ma»r. •n i ry

1 p«t»o •ntrjr bu«lT-io m» C"T*»V« & flii/twwhof rrwii CHWH>» -ndivtduW m\r\j%»or- alim M l b*»+ " t *n i •Ht*' x n r w & d r y * corww. iK>ns & to* KM Come v»»n 0*j* Mrx»«M 1o<5«> Or

RENTS F f i O M $570

V i l l a g e G r e e n

o f H u n t i n g t o n W o o d s

1 0 7 1 1 W 1 0 M i l e R d I • rnrie W Of W o o d w e i d l

Mon-F . i to -7 Sat 9 -5 . Sum i?-5

5 4 7 - 9 3 9 3

DETROIT w : M H J spacKXys 1 I r*dri-x>m apt ••on>, $ 3 6 0 - 4 3 7 0 2 bedroom $420 atcKjdes neet 4 «»a •e. 2 5 5 - 0 0 7 3

OETROIT S Mite 4 "aiegrapn Large ' Ciedrcior^ carpeting, appliances A" Ji.lrr.es arcept «4ec1r<city No pets' $355 mo After 5pm 851 6-496

OETROIT ' M.ta 4 Ta.eg.apn • Cied'oom Marl ing at $400 2 oed room 45<a " e e l waier 4 pool *>• eluded 534-93-40

Eirerg.eer1 4 J e f f r i e * - W # >

A N O P P O R T U N I T Y 10 move up 10 Frencn O u e r l e r i Apts 1 4 2 bedroom unrls ^ o m $ 3 5 0 montt \ Microwave oven se curity etanm 24 hour gale house Credit iepor1 4 rafarences reQuared 8 3 5 9 0 8 6 835-94 75

• F A R M I N G T O N •

C H A T H A M H I L L S $ 2 0 0 M O V E S Y O U I N

r n t E A T I A C H E D G A R A G E S " e a i e d indoor Pool • Saunas

S o u n d 4 Fireproofed Construction Microwaves • Otsnwasners

t r « * - leanb CluB MemBershir>s Lu»ur>ous Living at Affordable P - « e a

F R O M $ 5 1 0 O n O d Grand Rlve< Bet

D r a * a 4 Hals ieed

4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0 Open Oe*y 9am 7pm

Sai I ' lam-Spm Sun i iam-apm

1'mir.glOn GRAND R*VER MlOOLf B€L T

GREA' LOCATION

CEDARIDGE Detune 1 bedroom untts

F R O M $ 5 0 0 •NCLUOES vertical b ' i rxU carp«t«ig p a i o s or BaicorMes «ntn doorwerts Hotpo.ni appnances security system storage wfh in apartmenr

Ente . o n T,jiane I W W of Middle-Oe« on tfie S »'de of Grand River

Cloee to downtown Farmington *nooc*ng 4 e«p«aeeways

4 7 1 - 5 0 2 0 Mode- open daily 1-5 E»ce«>i Wednesday

O F F I C E : 7 7 5 - 6 2 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS Beautiful 1000 »Q fl 1 oedroom apartment , pr ivaie entrance 4 more From $675 'MO Cat 332-5697

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS «<ver Valley Apartments

1 4 2 Bedroom j r v l l from $495 Smelf pets OK 4 7 3 - 0 0 3 5

rarrrwnglon Hills

Boulder Park Spacrous 1500 k j 1 2 bedrooms, ? fu« baths security system ample storage modern kitchen carports

$ 7 9 5 F iecu i i ve •urntshed suites avaHeCMe

32023 W 14 Mile Rd ||W of Orchard Lane Rd i

9 3 2 - 0 1 8 8

r A R M I N G TON HILLS

N E A R D O W N T O W N

F A R M I N G T O N

S u p e r L o c a t i o n

S m a l l 6 0 u n i t c o m p l e x

V e r y l a r g e 1 b e d r o o m u n i t

w t t h p a t i o - $ 4 8 5

i n c l u d e s c a r p o r t , a l l a p p l i -

a n c e s c a r p e t i n g , v e r t i c a l s ,

s l i d i n g g l a s s d o o r

S h o p p i n g n e a r b y

S T O N E R I D G E M A N O R f r e e d o m Rd W of Orcfvard L M e

4 7 8 - 1 4 3 7 7 7 5 - 6 2 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

f r o m $ 4 6 0

• F r e e H e « t

• L a r g e 1 & 2 B e d r o o m

• 1 o r 2 Y r L e a s e

V I L L A G E O A K S

4 7 4 - 1 3 0 5 I ARMING t o n HILLS- One bed-room apartment from $405 mo

pets 3 k S33-3137 or 532-1

FARMl*«GTO*f HILLS- Ntoe r * » 1 .'dryer, good $ 4 * 5 mo

1 7 4 J 4 H location cioee to town

F A R M I N G T O N M U L S

M A P L E RIDGE APTS. I 2 bedrooms carpeted «PO» ancea. central ax Carport n i l able $445 $545 4 73-5 ISO

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS $ 5 M W O ' r "•••• U ***-ancea provided n c i u t r g aaahm S dryer 2nd «oor -JM\ e M i large M»-corr, • abundant i i n i i a i 477-7774

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS BEST A*»APTk*e»fT V A L L *

T I M B E R I D G E

DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS

F R O M $ 4 7 5

E n w ( M l off Orchard L a m Rd a n FoMunt s Of Grand Wlver

7 7 5 - 6 2 0 0 4 7 8 - 1 4 8 7

rtWOAll » MM w of WuiiJ—r< UN • « MM par* W»1 * •

n« m * W u Un«,_pw-Cat i n toTpm

MI IWI

O A W C M « • • «

c m m. *mm

2wC|F. ne

IMS MO

(MMOCM CITY . f m W S l X

« . « s » t ae MM

•urMry k •mm + m

Ml. esMr Mr«v 4TS-SM1

o a N m n a r * - M e i m n i '

s s r ~

"EEGO " A R B O R

S P E C I A L

C A S S L A K E F R O N T

A P A R T M E N T S

In t h e H e a r t o f t h e L a k e

rt BuoomheKJ School district

1 B e d r o o m $ 4 9 9

2 B e d r o o m $ 6 2 0

C«JI '(X rr%fxtf 3 5 4 - 6 3 0 3 6 8 1 - 3 0 8 5

L I V O N I A

G R A N D O P E N I N G 7 M i l e - F a r m i n g t o n

C a n t e r b u r y P a r k L'vonia » neweal apartment compie i featuring large oe-lu ia 1 bedroom 4 2 oed-room-2 batti unrft» includes washer 4 Oryer in aech unit all delu»e appliances, balcony or pat io vertical blinds, carpeting

NOW REN*ING For Summer Occupancy

F R O M $ 5 6 0 / M 0

On Mayfle*C N o« 7 maa 3 t>iks E of f a rmmgton Rd I Behind Joe s Produce 'Jeer Both K - M e n Center 4 , ivonia Man

Model open da*y 10-6 E rcepi Wed

4 7 3 - 3 9 8 3 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

400 Apts. For Root

L I V O N I A S

F I N E S T

L O C A T I O N

M e r r i m a n c o r n e r 7 m i l e

L a r g e D e l u x e

t & 2 b e d r o o m U n i t s

• A l l a p p l i a n c e s

• V e r t i c a l b l i n d s

• P o o l

• N e a r b y s h o p p i n g

M E R R i M A N W O O D S

Mode, open »• 5 encept t hur sdav

4 7 7 - 9 3 7 7 O f f i c e 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

LIVONIA SUPER SPECIAL Move m &y Anne "S One Bedroom | slarrmg ar $425 2 bedrooma slari | •rig ai $525 L imited to r^ew . *+• deni t ijnfy Please call 477 6448

Mad.son Heights

S U M M E R S P E C I A L

C O N C O R D T O W E R S 1 4 ? BEOFICKIM AP4RTMENTS I

mciudes Si ove 4 ref r ige' ai<x

•Oshwasher •Carpor l • intercom • New»y decorated • " ;mc*e detector s • SjftwKier system • rOtlAH $405

I 75 ar%d 14 M i * " . Net f 10 Abbey theater

589 3355

400 Apt*. For Ront

N O R ' H V I C l f 2 bedroom apart meni $ 100 o« f»si months rent Cell Man * rl 344 S8<64

YOU'VE SEEN THE

REST... NOW COME

SEETHE BEST!

S A D D L E C R E E K .Aff.^dACH* L U.« lif'f

Ap«fim«r»U

3 4 4 9 9 6 6

400 Apts. For Ront

O i O REOTOftC O r Laheer Bd 1 Bedroom lanced peramg K* «nh

opener Carpeting No pets, 3*0 3062 K l "

- P L Y M O U T H -

B R O U G H A M

M A N O R

A P T S 1 Bedroom $435 2 Bedroom $475

. ease Heal 4 Meter Part No Pets

4 5 5 - 1 2 1 5

• P L Y M O U T H •

H I L L C R E S T C L U B

F r e e H e a t

S P E C I A L

$ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t • Par i set!wig • Spend.js Suites

• An Condn-omng • Outdoor Poo* - mmacuiete Grounds 4 Btdgi

• Bes1 Value in A rea r>ear Pfrmouth 4 Haggerr .

1 2 3 5 0 R i s m a n

4 5 3 - 7 1 4 4 [>en» 9 6pm Sal 10-2

L I V O N I A

HEAT l t * C L U 0 € 0 " RENT F R O M $455

SECUFMTv OE POSIT $ 1 5 0

Spacious i 4 2 bedroom apts with plush carpet rertical blinds, tali cieanmg oven frostfree refrigerator dishwasher ample storage mter com carport ctuB house, sauna, e«-ercise room tennis courts, heeted POOH

4 5 9 - 6 6 0 0

LIVONIA P lymouth Rd M-ddHefceh a .e» 2 bedroom stove refrigerator carpeting adufts $ 3 0 0 mn plus j t u Hies security oepoait 477-176®

L I V O N I A S u b u r b a n L u x u r y

A p a r t m e n t s

T w o B e d r o o m - $ 5 1 0 Heal 4 w a t e r i n c l u d e d

'4950 F AIRFIELD 7 2 8 - 4 8 0 0 4 2 1 - 3 7 7 6

>J ad-^pr He^jhts

: S P E C I A L $ 1 0 0 S E C U R I T Y

G R E A T L O C A T I O N

L E X I N G T O N

V I L L A G E 1 BEDROOM APART MEN *

•nciuOes • " e e i - Siove 4 -eti-gerator • Pool - Newt> -decorated • Smoke detectors • FROM $435

I 75 and 14 M m a c o s s ' r om Oakland Mail

585-4010

N O R T H V I L L E

A H H N A T U R E

Str Do WOO<J» PIT* rhso^f 10 VOU7 W * y&Jf ou*nt>i* *ou c *n wrifoy umncm* a»t*4og € « 0

1 b^d 'oom *485

2 b^cHoom S5A5

3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0 6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

Bene«:*e 4 « rue

N O V I R I D G E 1 4 2 Rod'oc" »c>i» iian»fhg ai 2 tx»cJ"X»m fc>wrirto*j»« stan

4 *rri*|l • W O m * 3A9 8?OC

TREE TOP MEADOWS

>u»#r kvirvg cor^W >•****», hunjff a p a r i * <r

Novi " K f u d *

• rooms & f>»*C.onv

• A(r-Corx3«tK>ni»>g • pAfki^g - Watk*ng <3»»ianC« 10 »»>0pp»^g

'•wtauranf^ & Mou»M o* Worship • E»»* »cc.+%* 1O 3 - HO' wal^r

" W vjrfVta a rm f rMMv as a aoc okl

tor. y x x J at pricas E h q

P L Y M O U T H L I V E O N T H E P A R K

1 B e d r o o m - $ 4 1 5 - leet 4 water included carpeted iiv ing room 4 hen central air kitcher Ouirrins parking poo. Ready for •x.tupancr See Manager

40325 Plymouth Rd Atfl '01 455 3682

PL "MOUTH lovely large i Bed room Stove letngerator dtsnwaah " • e-asfie. 4 drye. B e ^ e deccv $5?5'mo plus sec-urity 459-4194

$495 $595

Open. Deify ' 0 - 6 Sa ' 9 5 Sun 12 5

NORTHVILLE AREA 1 b e d r o o m Apts avariaMe $485 per M o m eluding heal t vr lease Pteaae can 3 4 8 - 9 2 5 0 or 646- 7500

NORTHVILLE DUPLEX 2 bed<oom wtth appliances $ 4 4 0 mo • S e currfy 4 utmties No pets

4 5 9 - 0 6 5 4

N O R T H V I L L E G R E E N On Randorf al 8 Mae Rd wda west oi Sheldon Rd Walk 10 down town Nor thv»e Spacious t Bed room with balcony porch overlook >ng runmng brook

R E N T $ 4 9 0 includes carporl plush carpeting appliances

3 4 9 - 7 7 4 3

N O R T H V I L L E Large 1 b e d r o o m over look ing stream $4»0 Also ' bedroom beaufrful setting $425 Both con-vergent to downtown 4 78 -8283

NORTHV1LLE-NOV1 1 bedvoom. $495 2 Bedroom $ 6 3 9 include* microwave d'shwasher washer , dryer vertical Bends 4 cable hook-up Special ' i month security de-poan Can 3 4 9 - 8 7 0 0

NORTHyrtLcE Walk lo Downtown Large one Bed-room, $490 . includes Balcony car

On 8 Mae a l Randolph

400 Apts. For Rant

3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0 6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

B E N F t C K f 4 KRUE

NOVI - 2 bedroom 2 bath a., car port Ail appliances washe. 4 dryer 3 months e a s e Ava»i Jufy l 6 6 ' 5850 4 - 4 - 5 0 7 5 34 7 3385

O A K L A N D UNIVERSITY AREA Very n < e 1 oedroom i person api $425 ' month includes hern water. g s r » 0 * basemen' storage 3 7 3 - 7 1 2 8

Pi ' M O U ' » LUXURv A P A R T M E N T 2 bed-ooms f baths, washer 4 oryer carport $ 6 0 0 mo Blancr Street Apartments 459 -6401

PL v M O U T H Mayhower Hotel $750 month starting Daily roorv service 24 hour message service Color TV Nc leases immediate oc '.•jpancy O e o n Smrth 4 5 3 - 1 8 2 0

• P L Y M O U T H •

Plymouth Hills Apartments

7 6 8 S M i l l S t

M o d e r n 1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m

• W a s h e r - D r y e r i n

E a c h A p t

a E a s y A c c e s s l o 1 - 2 7 5

a A i r C o n d i t i o n e d

a F u l t y C a r p e t e d

a D i s h w a s h e r & D i s p o s a l

a N o P e t s

F r o m $ 4 3 5 In*-* rwaxfcan** onfyl

Derly Mon -Sat i 2 - 5 p m

4 5 5 - 4 7 2 1 2 7 8 - 8 3 1 9

400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rant

P L ' M O U T H HE«UTAG€ APIS PLYMOUTH I M o m M«PW I norn Offarma 1-3 ram m m -M> no 'a*v<Jur*3 A . a u M immwkMMr .«nt«l m c r M M Fraa m k caOm S i o « r M r v v a i w c * p M « o UM ^oatJXXK— lo. I f * mMtM I M M A n » « P M M S - 2 i n

ROCHESTER Lmga 1 • 2 bad-room apt * - Ooamtowr, C w p M M l . mr c o . - J . i - j t - ™ f r o m 1*80 & »S60

656 * m » ;5-» 66«2 2KJ 3U33

^ l l M ..r'uir.TJ >1 p 1 ^L VMOUT H 1 EMOroom t350

NEW TENANTS O f f L . | —

ROCHESTER larga i m M r i 1 b a « room apt H M / W O - naai ft iaMa> m c W M carpal ing *ppaanca». launory l a c M M * ft air K M - 3 3 M

HOW TAKING RESERVATIONS 1 & 1 M f f o w r i K « W « n H r m oanttm mt n M u « K r n * * Cmmmc Oatt\ G E MClMn

PLYMOUTH J cwdroom uppw •par lman l nmm Oownfoepn u u M i m ir»clvOaO Hnm*d l«M occupancy

n o 34»-0»65

ROCHESTER l J O t O W APTS 8*5 LuOtaa 1 ft 2 Sadroom Apta i .om ft*45. monf f i t * » 5 aacurlty h m i ft waila. mciuOaA 85 1-7770

m » c i ( W i n « 1 m g « S4SS M u d m g 1M1

Soufhwd* Of Ann A/tKK TrM E Of 1 775 0fK» nourt ara 8 Sp»" Mor i iwu r . i

C M « M ?800

•am i M g r a p n Ponfiac B«tuWK W O O M M f l « C 1 & 2 batnoorr •p is Carpal An condHwnar riaw mciuOM

F R O M $ 3 6 5

^ O A K B R O O K V I L L A ? arvfl 3 baO«oo«Ti l o a n n o u M *

r a n ^ n g i rom I j K to ftSOC •nc luda* a« JIMMI

PVTMO-JTM k»*»u« 2 OaOrocirr-at" carpvtad taojzri & i»yfcgm ir M t t v o o m Mnn-Ai r» .an9* IXM n l i H i . m w 1 m o o « « WOC p*j» j t m i w t '« f * r *nc«a *3T SS4i

O R C H A R D W O O D S A P T S 33* 1878 Op*n Mon Wars frs »am-5pm

Yuiaa ft T^ur» 9wn-«pm Sai l l am-2pm Uo*aO Sun

'500 1 BRA NOT »* i *OS7

PVTMO-JTM k»*»u« 2 OaOrocirr-at" carpvtad taojzri & i»yfcgm ir M t t v o o m Mnn-Ai r» .an9* IXM n l i H i . m w 1 m o o « « WOC p*j» j t m i w t '« f * r *nc«a *3T SS4i

R E D F O R D A R E A m o w

$ 3 7 5

a L a r g e i 4 2 B e d r o o m s

a W a l k - i n C l o s e t

e L i g h t e d P a r k i n g

e 1 o r 2 Y e a r L e a s e

e F r e e H e a t

G L E N COVE 5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7

Op*n Mon Wars frs »am-5pm Yuiaa ft T^ur» 9wn-«pm Sai l l am-2pm Uo*aO Sun

'500 1 BRA NOT »* i *OS7

PLYMOUTH i oa&oo™ K* *> qua*" r.—gri&prnood io (*OWY» temm '«n1 inchjOmt HMl H ? i p « • w i n E v m 4 S3 1353

R E D F O R D A R E A m o w

$ 3 7 5

a L a r g e i 4 2 B e d r o o m s

a W a l k - i n C l o s e t

e L i g h t e d P a r k i n g

e 1 o r 2 Y e a r L e a s e

e F r e e H e a t

G L E N COVE 5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7

AMBER APARTMEN'S HoyV OM/C l—Hon iT ron 1-«»op api »nopp«^ Somatrunc to. mtmry ona Coma Sunday 2SWi 17 4 5pm 400C Cnx*s R o y « O M or call for appl 280- 2S3C

PLYMOUTH 853 P»»rw. on* 0*0 • oorr o u c m i in i juW locafio^ fo ckiwmtran lam for or cou-gta A « M b l • U?' a monWl (Hum u l iWiM «55-«54 7

R E D F O R D A R E A m o w

$ 3 7 5

a L a r g e i 4 2 B e d r o o m s

a W a l k - i n C l o s e t

e L i g h t e d P a r k i n g

e 1 o r 2 Y e a r L e a s e

e F r e e H e a t

G L E N COVE 5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7

AMBER APARTMEN'S HoyV OM/C l—Hon iT ron 1-«»op api »nopp«^ Somatrunc to. mtmry ona Coma Sunday 2SWi 17 4 5pm 400C Cnx*s R o y « O M or call for appl 280- 2S3C

PLYMOUTH 853 P»»rw. on* 0*0 • oorr o u c m i in i juW locafio^ fo ckiwmtran lam for or cou-gta A « M b l • U?' a monWl (Hum u l iWiM «55-«54 7

R E D F O R D A R E A m o w

$ 3 7 5

a L a r g e i 4 2 B e d r o o m s

a W a l k - i n C l o s e t

e L i g h t e d P a r k i n g

e 1 o r 2 Y e a r L e a s e

e F r e e H e a t

G L E N COVE 5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7

ROYAL OAK ' badroom inctudir>6 neal ft »ata> S - m m n g p o o l . laundry tac* t ia* . • " condrtiomno • . ' o -ao* a rea 1 7 9 0 IYIOWM y o u m l

435-6**?

PLYMOUTH 1 l « y « m QUWI. cow • »i'i—n1 Hmm carpa* a p p u n o M < :>M to p m t435 r « « 455-57*6 Ann ArDof 9«5-BS24

R E D F O R D A R E A m o w

$ 3 7 5

a L a r g e i 4 2 B e d r o o m s

a W a l k - i n C l o s e t

e L i g h t e d P a r k i n g

e 1 o r 2 Y e a r L e a s e

e F r e e H e a t

G L E N COVE 5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7

ROYAL OAK ' badroom inctudir>6 neal ft »ata> S - m m n g p o o l . laundry tac* t ia* . • " condrtiomno • . ' o -ao* a rea 1 7 9 0 IYIOWM y o u m l

435-6**?

PLYMOUTH 1 l « y « m QUWI. cow • »i'i—n1 Hmm carpa* a p p u n o M < :>M to p m t435 r « « 455-57*6 Ann ArDof 9«5-BS24 R E D F O R D A R E A

Tawgr«*>-5 MM* l S 2 ba0roo«r cl»>n daco<ata<3 quM>. carpal, m ocmortonar barxH "aa l ryctuOaO f<x riMiuif* t»rofa*a*xiai' paopl* ml* •*fa'arx.a& from 1365

P A R K S I D E A P T S

5 3 2 - 9 2 3 4

ROYAL OAK ' badroom inctudir>6 neal ft »ata> S - m m n g p o o l . laundry tac* t ia* . • " condrtiomno • . ' o -ao* a rea 1 7 9 0 IYIOWM y o u m l

435-6**?

PLYMOUTH 1 l « y « m QUWI. cow • »i'i—n1 Hmm carpa* a p p u n o M < :>M to p m t435 r « « 455-57*6 Ann ArDof 9«5-BS24 R E D F O R D A R E A

Tawgr«*>-5 MM* l S 2 ba0roo«r cl»>n daco<ata<3 quM>. carpal, m ocmortonar barxH "aa l ryctuOaO f<x riMiuif* t»rofa*a*xiai' paopl* ml* •*fa'arx.a& from 1365

P A R K S I D E A P T S

5 3 2 - 9 2 3 4

ROYAL OAK 11 MILE & MAIK ST

Baaunfui apacloua 1 ft 2 badroom •par tmant t CarpMad OacorataO n c a o * ft laundry lacdKia*

! ROM K 3 C F»*n.ng ft maManfl »¥>ur»

WAGON WHEEL ACTS S*8 3378

PLYMOUTH I omfoorr, Dirra r » '<>g*r«1o> am conOftlcming o r p W at} HOOi'mo • MOjnty • UIH«IM | " » « < M I 1 occupancTi 3A8-60S?

R E D F O R D A R E A Tawgr«*>-5 MM* l S 2 ba0roo«r cl»>n daco<ata<3 quM>. carpal, m ocmortonar barxH "aa l ryctuOaO f<x riMiuif* t»rofa*a*xiai' paopl* ml* •*fa'arx.a& from 1365

P A R K S I D E A P T S

5 3 2 - 9 2 3 4

ROYAL OAK 11 MILE & MAIK ST

Baaunfui apacloua 1 ft 2 badroom •par tmant t CarpMad OacorataO n c a o * ft laundry lacdKia*

! ROM K 3 C F»*n.ng ft maManfl »¥>ur»

WAGON WHEEL ACTS S*8 3378

PLYMOUTH 1 ba&oorv,. K M . au oon«3rt«Dn*ig p» i c m x i g t cacxa aacwny oatnan i yam laaaa avad noifl July 1 S390 474-M74

R E D F O R D A R E A Tawgr«*>-5 MM* l S 2 ba0roo«r cl»>n daco<ata<3 quM>. carpal, m ocmortonar barxH "aa l ryctuOaO f<x riMiuif* t»rofa*a*xiai' paopl* ml* •*fa'arx.a& from 1365

P A R K S I D E A P T S

5 3 2 - 9 2 3 4

ROYAL OAK 11 MILE & MAIK ST

Baaunfui apacloua 1 ft 2 badroom •par tmant t CarpMad OacorataO n c a o * ft laundry lacdKia*

! ROM K 3 C F»*n.ng ft maManfl »¥>ur»

WAGON WHEEL ACTS S*8 3378

400 Apts. For Ront

in 1600 sq. f t . where 2 walk- in

c / :

O

• o

c

3 C

I / 5 =

o

c C 5 U O i l k . <u

only al the

r t m > H i

of Farmington Hills 626-4396

Northwestern Highway West of Middlebett Rd

L> Managed t * Kaftan Enterpnses 352-3800

C

f t &

63 • n ft

n c

3

EL* ft - n ft Q .

3 ft ri ft C/5 C/5

ft & • •5

400 Apts. For Ront

• WESTLAND •

HAWTHORNE CLUB *200 Moves You In

Ca l l For De ta i l s

• Best Value • Scenic View • Close to Shopping

Pool Heat Included Air

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE... TO LIVE C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D IN W E S T L A N D

• 1 & 2 B e d r o o m . S o m e w i t h F i r e p l a c e

• P o o l • Tenn is C o u r t • C l u b h o u s e • C e n t r a l Ai r • D i s h w a s h e r • D i s p o s a l

• Beau t i f u l l y L a n d s c a p e d

7560 M e r r i m a n Road Between Warren & Ann Arbor Trail

522-3364 Daily 9-6

• Farmington Hills •

CHATHAM HILLS Free At tached Garage

5200 MOVES YOU IN

Healed Indoor Pool • Sound 4 Fireproofed Construction • Saunas • Microwave • Dishwashers

• Full Health Club Membership

F r o m * 5 1 0

O n O l d G r a n d River b e t w e e n

Drake & Ha l s tead

Da i ly 9 a m . -7 p m . • Sat . 11 a .m. -5 p . m . • Sun. 11 a m.-4 p .m.

C a l l 4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0

Scctsdalo Jlparfmenfs N«wburgh b»tw—n Joy S Wmrrwn

r.^ '435 FREE HEAT

FREE C O O K I N G G A S 1 * 2 Bedroom • 1V» Baths • Central Air •

. Tennis • Carports • Clubhouse Laundry A Storage • Cable Reedy

ModeH Open 9-5 Daily 12-5 Weekends

Model Open 9-5 Daily €3h-a Oooo"^-*»

I NORTHGATF. y A p o A l v w x c C G i

B E S T A P A R T M E N T V A L U E

S t u d i o s . 1 A 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

I Security Services •

Heat Included • Air Conditioning •

L a u n d r y Feolrt ies • Storage Ama •

Swimming Pools • Community Rooms •

Tennis Court • F R E E C A B L E T V -

( 1 0 1/2 I

t N 3 0 V G A T F

icmka

DaMy 9 - 7 3 0

Weekends 1 0 - 5

9 6 8 - 8 6 8 8

2

i n ii i I ) IS I INC "I I O N

Visit Our Newly Decorated Community

C o m f o r t a b l e l i v i n g .

S p a c i o u s 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m

a p a r t m e n t s A c o m m u n i t y s e t t i n g

n e a r d o w n t o w n P l y m o u t h -

H e a t i n c l u d e d . F u l l a p p l i a n c e s

P i > \ t o i i n M \ \ < >K

\ r \ K i \ i i \ i s

4 5 5 - 3 8 8 0

A Yerfci

NOVI - F A R M I N G T O N

r J W m l i o J * % v u i (

NEW CONSTRUCTION Complete GE Kitchens Washer Dryer in Unit

Abundant Storage Window Treatments Cathedral Ceilings Carports Included

F u l l y e q u i p p e d h e a l t h c l u b

S200 MOVES YOU IN O p e n U n t i l 7 p . m . 3 4 8 - 1 1 2 0

O p e n d a i l y 9 a m - 7 p . r r S a t & Sur> S o o n - 7 p rr

Pa * i» ' ion D r i v e o f f H a g g e r t y R d b e t w e e n 9 4 ID V -

V E N O Y P I N E c S A P A R T M E N T S

261-7394

U A Y O R K M A N A G E M E N T C O M M U N I T Y

4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0

SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIALl

R I V E R

B E N D 00 the banks I w H l

Rouge River 1 4 2 b a d r o o m apar t m a r t s . 2 bad -

VA b a t h townhouaa . air

cond i t i on ing , pr ivate ba lco -nies wt th insu-la ted s l id ing

glass doorwa l l s , carpe t ing , ae ro -

b ic dasaaa ft c a b l e TV a v a i l a b l e

Huge c loeeta — Gaa Neat — 2 s w i m m i n g p o o i a — A m p l e pertUng —

Carports tualafcls — Samta at your d o o m * )

mif fTAL OPPICI

421-4977 30500 WEST WARREN

iscover peao and quiet in the heart of the action Discover Novi's Fountain Park

A special rental oppor tuni ty awaits at Fountain Park — Novi'i only I- and 2-bedroooi apartment communi ty featuring:

• Quiet, wooded location within minutes of 12 Oaks Mall, Mori Town Center and other fine shopping , din-ing and entertainment

• P r iva te e n t t y w s y s / b a l c o n i e s and */ wa lk- in closets

: access to I-2T5 and 1-96 • Added amenities including individ-

ual washers and dryers. Whirlpool kitchen appliances, microwave jvena, dishwashers

• Sheltered parking available • T e n o n c o a n , swimming pool sod

And. foe a limsted t imeoaly . you can

h o m e f o r as little as fVSO and receive the I3d i m o n t h of yom Vtmtpmf

l b learn m o r e please call o r r t s * o a r m o d e l wcUuliys. 10 )0 a m -6 : 5 0 p . m . ; weekends, n o o n • 5 p m

Fountain N O V I

6 6 * OAE Monday. June 19. 1M9 Monday June 19. 1989 OAE # / E

400 Apta. For

ROYAL OAK <13 MM Rd and Ooo»t

..at9* ; iwttooo

400 Apts. For Rent

R O Y A L O A K •n ••••• i r1 tmm. < woo S al '

Ad L ww a MM

•won^ps nao*. >«daraMd and r» I •cnoon »•« ' JwW"

<«"( Ht»l !ro#n

ARLINGTON

XMT MtyO*. SuraM>

SOUTHFIELD Colony Park Ap ts

F r o m $625 12 Mtle & Lahsor

• 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Lovely Residential Area • Covered Parking • We* Appointed O u b

house • 24 Hr Monitors A Intru

sion Alarm 3 5 5 - 2 0 4 7

400 Apt*. For Rent

1 - 2 B E D R O O M

f r o m * 4 8 0 verticals • Eat-m Kitchen Walk-in Closets • Washer Dryer Available • Carport included Open dai ly 9 -5 ° " « M U e w®s* of 1-275 Ca«..rr«<>ue 1A A OH 7 M'<® NOTthviHe S a t u r d a y s 10-4 346-9616

• C a n t o n •

V I L L A G E S Q U I R E

F r o m * 4 4 5 - F r e e H e a t

s 2 0 0 M o v e s Y o u I n

G r e a t L o c a t i o n • P a r k S e t t i n g

S p a c i o u s * B i k e T r a i l • P o o l

S a u n a * S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d

C a b l e & T e n n i s

O n F o r d R o a d , j u s t E of I - 2 7 5

O p e n Unt i l 7 P M

9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1

D a y 9 - 7 • Sa t 1 1 - 6 * S u n . 11 -5

ROYAL OA* *K>tOM 1 aifmt m M t »4» No pats

VM-saeo R Y A N / 1 0 MILE AREA

W A R R E N

Beeutification Winner 3 years «n a row

Beautiful spac ious deco-rated 1 and 2 bedroom apa r tmen t s Some of our amenities include the k*-lowmg:

• intercoms • Air Conditioning • Owner paid heel • Disposal • Laundry Facilities • Parking • Deluxe carpeting • Sr Discounts

FROM $415 M A Y F L O W E R

A P T S

Hours Moo - Fri 9am-Spm and by appointment

7 5 4 - 7 8 1 6

400 Apt*. For

ROVAA OAK. CXAWSOM * TWO* Dlu>4» •

^WTVms* la*' DM*. ito-tno E M

ROVAL OA* TOWWMOUSf 2 DmO-room* nmtOmooe hWI DM* •muOWiJ uw*r

MM »"•« ITS0 UC NMgms Mi OA63 D*rt *J' J<M

E x t r a S p e c i a l !

. o*o*d 1 a rantaanc ' P"C* On II11I1I 1 * ? DM"**" !

Fl»[ «MW*0 C«-nous* t *p*rm*r.!« rnv)»\

400 Apts. For Rant

southf^ZD r M»o<OT\.T*ao uo 2 oadi aon li*S * *> «mm* •M 4 POCT TX» <noni* I.** U7-03M

SOUTHFIELD BEAUTtrui. ivg* on* !*»««" «* M Horm*mc*or on L.anaa> Rd "•» CMC C*»* 0> « • » » » * M»<U* SS»TW0

SOUTHTCtO *"OC Wood* (pari S«t iH g(«* 2 b*»oo«"

••00 «Q

400 Apts. For Ront

SOU'HF*cO moown 1 4 3 » W " «

SOCTHT«lO 1 2 M I L E &

T E L E G R A P H

JM 4ss I

lioMorW card k*> *n»r.

SoutWMtB f*g**and Tow Ac* 1 Wlrren «©*» *»aMI** SanK» Cmrww Orty «5 4 OaanAaM Comaci Su* Mon-Sat Me-70 r"

2« *our orwooncY CtfiorM

3 5 6 - 6 5 7 0 SOOTMTieiC!

H I D D E N O A K S

A P A R T M E N T S if acOanca*. cwww 0»"« can

SOUTHFtELO ONE BEDROOM

SPECIAL $ 4 3 5

O intrusion Alarm • Ample Storage • Wa!k-«n Closet O p ree Meat O 1 or 2 Year Lease

WELLINGTON PLACE 355- 1069

SO*. * <LD pr*n* locanon 3 C*C , X!*-" ' "> fT?5

p«tS Afor 5 X JS4 5W

uau*> 1 4 2 &*OKOO*»" *'«* .Mu»r cert/** ^»tn.» ••not

•1C*+r MTf C T'

«r>»«rCO»T» fcy5»or> on •* C ' BTpOTl CWW •ocr i Mtxv* 4 iw»«d poo»

3 5 6 - 0 4 0 0

V o N T R A I L A P T S on Pontiac Trail in S Lyon

C3«l P»10» tiltO«i»l »"3 •nor* ac on * Bafc/tA* «>ooO*d til* -'»jxV:-*C awMac**

1 eeonooM f-om us i = 'RS" WK>«'«S R£NT ; c f E

i Moaoou '-on- S5Si

5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0 '9«oO on '? * ontr- yic\j&mr<v

on*,

400 Apts. For Ront

socTMnei.o •iNGlEWOOO A.PAPTUENTS 1« Oril O-O *r*a S(MCJO\rt SSO S<2 f • oa<»<x*n carMrai a« «ctc*v-«r aooaancas «ra* -*i *tc* ' w c ariflr, I k * m on •ac^ » » Car txyt *r>c cafia »»*«*©• ie&-« ' '9 Soj"i»Md

• T H E C L A Y M O O R

tUXU*" APTS 4

custom si>'€s

79260 ' 'tr*w «0

T H E PINES A P A R T M E N T S

L>V£ *. * SKXJOtD Sf"NG OK 'RANK..*. *CiC

G f * a «XV*SS COr»«r*rT

anTct> f> enese >Aner. of Vo ptans

P\x» cor*rat* w a

•wises

P H O N E 3 5 7 - 0 4 3 7 00

C E N T R A L LEASING C E N T E R - 3 5 6 - 8 8 5 0 rsevEN o*vs a wee k)

3 5 7 - 5 5 6 6

10 » 1 »-•» A.aww*

NO- 'tntn( 1 » 2 B*Orr<r- UMI f r o m S 3 9 0

nc*«*ig 4 "Ol «*<»r •*»•»: *'< «*cr*r . «r corwjrhorwng • .ar

• POO - -a«xx»ry 4 «lo» l«r '• cikuaa - cae» 'V - no c*«*

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3 "ELEOBAP" * • W>LE »M i ^ •oo«Tt n**T -*w < acc«ar>c«) *» Oudad »«o c»t« 13*0 PVj* **c "Tf neon SJS-5JW j

T R O Y An established apartment community m a convenient location

THREE OAKS < mile E o 1 Crooks on

Watties at 1-75 362-4088

400 Apts. For Ront

• W e s t l a n d •

H u n t i n g t o n O n T h e H i l l

Spacious & Elegant

One Bedroom Special s 2 0 0 M o v e s Y o u I n

L i m i t e d T i m e

F r o m $ 4 6 0 F r e e H e a t On Ann Arbor Trail. Just W. o l Inkster Road

In A Beautiful Park Sett ing Central Heat & Air Condi t ion ing.

Dishwasher. Pool. Storage. Cable Available

4 2 5 - 6 0 7 0 Mon.-Fn. 9-6 • Sat. 12-4

Oth«»r Times By Appo in tment

400 Apts. For Ron I

T R O Y Between Somerset & I-75

I M M E D I A T E

O C C U P A N C Y

t ARGF DELUXE UNITS FOR LESS MONEY'

1 A 2 BEDROOMS Starting Irom $499

t'Y Baths m 2 Bed Unit Free H B 0 & Carport

Nev* Vertical Blinds Washer-dryer some units

• ?4 Mr U»nororc« • <>••« Stor*g* • t ry -a* m c.io*»t$ • tUtfCOrnm% C«rp t g • " O v O u * Cort ' l^ AJB MM*-• Dm*\»M9 mcl

<3*%r>*rm9h*r

S U N N Y M E D E A P T S 5 6 1 K I R T S

- t* S •* e-s a**.-— r.*rr» nmr L>v«"XXii 4 Ooe

N O O N - 6 P M

3 6 2 - 0 2 9 0

T R O Y " S O M E R S E T AREA 1

P R E S T I G I O U S

L I V I N G

Beautiful spacKXis deco-rated 1 and 2 C>edroom apar tments 5 studios Some of our amenrttes in-clude • Owner paid heat • Swimming Pool • Laundry facilities • Balconies or patios • Parking • Intercoms • Beautiful carpeting • Dishwashers • Disposals • Air Conditioning • Cose to shopping &

expressway

From only $495 monthly !

V I L L A G E A P T S Open Mon - Fri . 9am-5pm

and by appointment

3 6 2 - 0 2 4 5

400 Apts. For Ront t ROT AMB€H 6 MAPV tWOOO&

Pr* Ambaruad I 4 2 omyoom * M on Oocu «d — T'"» Carpo<i »or*e* r«al 4 hoi WW 2S0 2S30

400 Apts. For Ront «*ALLEO i A K t LO.

GRtAT lOCATlOM C.IWAT AP*J»'Wi€MTS-

OREAl RATISl 1 oadroo*" hom S636

7 badroom* ion %S*i «m,l, ric*uO* naai (*»r*l* c *• '.*rv** court* o p«XM ™*« Naar e""w^gr*^ ''OT r-fftt* cantart SomwM MM 4 i '5 ' *• M3 « M3 01«3

, iM-FBSft PARK *PAR>M(N!S TROT 4 RO'AL OAK

p'**»»ny •-—u>i* 1 » ? oadroon* acwimanit Firaplac* oM floor* or c*<»*«>n« MWM* »•** COO»*• irKKKMd "o*< "*n.

rartlcal OWXJ* Cft*lr*n r*^ !>«.>>•>' AMBEP APAH'MENTS

D*r» 2«C ?*30 E r*« 7M «"»

7 7 = ^ ^ 7 ^

B u r s t i n g w i t h F e a t u r e s !

W A S H E R S

S I Z E & D R Y E R S A P A R T M E N T '

Senior C'tirtfl On counts • f'M GiriQn S Manned Mtrjoce Co«*re« C»rport«

• Lusk L*n4st«»"i<! • c ' s» I 800 ts * M«gnilicsitt Ciubftauie 2 600 so rt

OTtlce Hours Won fn 97 S« &S S Sun I? 5

• HMim| S*unai • Ftasst *«o«i • U» Pm. • Csotrsl LMtiMi

3 5 8 - 4 9 5 4

23275 Hirers lie Dr * SowthfielO (nl « » « • » • • Mm* LMu> i T M « r »

IkMUi* <— '*m &*)' Ltu'tt

H u g e N e w T o w n h o m e s

w i t h O l d E n g l i s h C h a r m

F o x p o i n t c ' s 2 and 3 - b e d r o o m t o w n h o m e s are huge 1400 sq. f t . huge A n d pr ivate. Pr i va te entrances. Pr i va te c o v e r e d park ing . Y o u r o w n washer and dryer in y o u r t c m n h o m c A n d i t 's al l new. B r a n d new But w i t h O l d E n g l i s h character. Nov* tha t ' s w o r t h l o o k i n g i n to

OF FARMINGTON HILLS 473-1127 • 26375 Hals tead R o a d

Manatrd ^ ICaf'a* Fninpr.^ !53 *«00

M E R R I M A N P A R K A P A R T M E N T S

A GREAT P L A C E TO L I V E • Unique 1 L 2 Bedroom A p a r t m e n t s

in Farmington Livonia

I $ < » a i o r C i t i z e n S p e c i a l

• Pr ivate . Tree-lined Cour tya rds

• See our 1 bedroom plus den A s k s b o u t S p o c i o l s ! Pool Gubbouse Carpor t s

Self-Cleaning Oven. F r o s t - F r e e

Ref r igera to r . Dishwasher , Microwave

On 20 Beautiful Landscaped Acres

H e a t I n c l u d e d

4 7 7 - 5 7 5 5 On Vrn«M ',-u+r R**J

I B6*k Umrt> *f # M tU Ofrw rx*j-» }{y*> p m Wo4<rv f m C4W 9~rJ

^ u O L O R

> TV

. O n e o f t h e s e p n z

i s f r e e .

G u e s s w h i c h o n e ?

n V

T h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n

o r d i n a r y a n d e x t r a o r d i n a r y

a p a r t m e n t l i v i n g

T h e A p a r t m e n t s

Spacious 1 and 2 bedrooms, balconies, basement laundrv and storage facilities, tiled baths a wonderful place to come home to

T h e L o c a t i o n

Near 1-75 walking distance to Somerset Mall, 5 minutes from Downtown Birmingham a most df arable spot

T h e S e t t i n g

Beautifully landscaped grounds, urge mature maples and oaks a park in the middle of town

. T h e E x t r a s

Richly decorated entry ways, pool, picnic area, carports a welcome relief from ordmetry

1

• \

D e t a i l s M a k e T h e D i f f e r e n c e

B A Y B E R R Y P L A C E

t934 AxteH • Troy. Michigan 48084 Pleote cafl

6 4 3 - 9 1 0 9

T H E P E R F E C T P L A C E A r — . . .

• T H E P E R F E C T L O C A T I O N • T H E P E R F E C T P R I C E

Spacious 1 & 2 Bed room Apar tments F r o m $575

Featuring Private entrances • Individual wa*hen dryers • Carports • Microwave oven*

In charming North ville close to i-275 Twelve Oaks Mall Only 12 minutes from Soctftfield 25 minutes to Metro \irport

348-3600 Opes Mon thm Sat 9 a m

S«n 12 noon 5 p m Developed by Mart Jacohson & Associates

o p m

a t

S C E N I C

L A K E

G A M E *

KENWOOD

STEREO

S250 SHOPPING

SPREE

Thev all are. You choose your favorite And it's wor th hundred^ ot dollars.

Scenic l a k e is ideally located, half *a> between I of M and E M I The setting's rolling and peaceful. The heat is free. \ n d the best surprise happens when you see it all for yourself.

"j -~'r -AS •".!/ - / / "• \ T. tuf

S c c n i c L a k e

9 7 1 - 2 1 3 2

Meet new friends and relax at .. .

Beautibut 18 2 BedtMM AfuvUmtdA

F i o m $345 W E P A Y Y O U R H E A T

• Air Condit ioning * S w i m m i n g Pool

• Bolcony or Potto * C lubhouse

• Coble TV Avottotol* * Convenient to

• Booutlful Grounds 12 Ooks Moll

A t P o n t i n e T ra i l a n d

B e c k F loods i n W l x o m

(Exit 1-96 at Bock Rosd then

2 Mile* North to Pontile Trail)

O p « f i M o n . - S a t 9 - 6

S u n . 11 - S

6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4

THERE'S GOLD IN THE COVE.

There's $539 m goW bullion at Schooner Cove mateys (Translation $539 of! a 1 bedroom apartment) Swash your buckles over to Ford Lake and use /our schooner, pirate's sfsp sailboat water ski boat, jet ski or wind surfer Take a dip in the pool Sun on the deck Then look in-side at the all-new interiors the pabos the window watts all yours, at $539 oft Shrver your timbers it you miss this one! f g f *M .SMN* - M r * ! * -

* * u f o la ne t<)f! of Nr 0*« SALF

- txxVOOtr- COTMlO «p*<lm«n| ».!» !j*ii. cr> f — a Lmm C

"X-KI* rn*|0» «*)"-yitvi a*-*g* mrr«<Sl*** OCtM-

tr* rtoo

N I N E M I L E H O O V E R A R E A T O W N H O U S E S

S o m e ot our amen i t i es in-c lude t he I o l l ow ing

M A C A R T H U R

M A N O R

2 b e d ' o o m cen t ra l air. basemen t , p a r k i n g beau t i -fully d e c o r a t e d $400 a m o n t h

7 5 8 - 7 0 5 0

c*e«ncv ^J»* Htwvn*,!, m- 'wo

WAYNE FOREST w* rw»* m* quaaiy <H "*«*» f«, r* oo»«ng tor *• th* 'igrx ix««

1 Bedroom $440 2 Bedroom $565

<Jfmn » «pm tw,

326-7800 Ws»l^yj

F A B U L O U S

S P R I N G S P E C I A L ' SECURITY DEPOSIT

ONLY 1200 LIMITED TIME PERIOD

WESTLAND AREA SPACIOUS

i A 1 «»» C»t— MH, • ' tx*> »»**i mJvOtl

1 B€Df*OOM 2 B€D«OOM

BLUE GARDEN APTS rwj > r>w *p*rtm* -,

Cftmry Mffl Naai t">**r • ' *m-torn Sal !©*m Jprr

729-2242 WESTLAND ESTATES

6643 WAYNE ' -«a> HuO»or II

t>OC S*©o*»i''*epfCfv*c cr*0" i Da»00»" from 14X1

Includes air conditioning neat - carpel - swimming pool No pets

721 -6466 a m i lana

FORD'WAYNE RD AREA Se*cKHi* i arc 7 bm&oorr, eon <^+rr% ZarzxfiaO McorXod K >r %

at— H#«t r<»u<3»(3 & memaaarto

WESTLAND WOODS

WARREN RYAN ' 10 WILE AREA

Beaut if icat Ion W inne r 3 years In a r o w

Beaut i fu l spac ious deco -ra ted t and 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s S o m e of our amen i t ies inc lude the fo l -l ow ing

• I n te r coms • Air C o n d i t i o n i n g • Owner pa id heat • Disposal • Laundry Faci l i t ies • Parking • Deluxe c a r p e t i n g • Sr Discounts

F R O M $ 4 1 5 P I N E C R E S T A P T

Hours M o n - Fri 9 a m - 5 p m a n d by a p p o i n t m e n t

7 5 7 - 6 7 0 0

728-2880

F O R D / W A Y N E

A R E A

h«\> sciecfus

So<-xi T •pftoeiiog • C*rpn«*0 • Oac. orfttod « t>ar% Mtimg • Cto** to • COW IC t«OroM"t« • Owns* pn#cJ hut

nmowvTt** .ocKxJ*

COUNTRY COURT APTS

721-0500 iv«ri»o<j

FULLY FURNISHED CORPORATE SUITES

Westland Towers Ou' ' VX3 2 b<"3« OCXr. hjrrN»ha<! Cor ixymia i p i r ' ^ n \aaa

ca D*y1 Crf rour '«»OCaTM?r '•»r>*f«r Ovcorator C5«a«gn "SO npnrim#nit *nnturn nooicc c1

• nr.r»#rva -nn jinr»a*a m**- tavtc* nooof »ni#d poo t«rv nr« «KC-n"w arKj muhj *o -nor'"' *v?war>w» •pV«tl^rv3 rcrmar\ W O"

Rc rwtwwn'- f 0<3 & Al rori C»" -2M0

400 Apts For Ront

F i r s t M o n t h ' s R e n t F R E E "

C O A C H HOUSE ( \ P \ P T *1 I N T T )

Vttract ivc 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s & 2 B e d r o o m Tow n h o u s e s A v a i l a b l e

f r o m S 5 0 0

HKAT cSL VERTICAL BLINDS INCLUDED

I la tur in i i

• V-- .- Hi

• L .'•' > • L"1

• MCI

i ± X N \ i § « i

•J ''11 ' •" I'! - [ <nw >n I'r «vidence Br-w S --h 4 W N-n. \!,lr- Rd - southfield

... t , .k \V,.<r •! Rd »

Open 7 Days

a 5 5 7 - 0 8 1 0

I finally found a townhome as

large as a home." 1 looked long and hartllo ftnd a 2000

sq ft cathedral cwknc etoQant three bedroom lowmhome (0? course. I could Nrve chosen a two or three-bedroom ranch ) With my own f w t x * ntached garage my own pnvale basement and patio And luxury touches kfce deluxe kitchens and wtwfcoa tubs plus land scap«ng that I km Nothing could get me to move from Covington NoMnQ."

1 C O V I N G T O N C L U B

14 M k & M M M t 33000 CoMngton Out Or • 861-2730

b Manned by Kjftvi Emvprtm. 362-3800

400 Apts. For Ront Mactiara] FORD/WAYNE RD AREA

Spacious 1 *nO 3 DaOKXwn apari i*nl i Carpalad d*cotai*<] J, »• i maty araa Haal nduMd

f varang t Mi and houri Country Village Apts

326-3280

O WESTLAND O

H U N T I N G T O N

O N T H E H I L L On Ann Arbor Trail

Ju*i w ot i«*»1a« «<3 Spacious & Elegant

ONE 8EDROOM SPECIAL $200 Moves You In

Tim® F r e e H e a t

U't Baaulitui ?'••• S*H»<<] STOP BY OR CALL

425-6070 Mon f'l 9 t S*1 12 * WES'lANO

I T ' S S U M M E R A T

H A M P T O N C O U R T

A P A R T M E N T S

S p a c i o u s 1 & 2 b e d r o o m s

Pool- Picnic Grounds

F R O M $ 4 1 5

7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0 twe aa i » f 6t «vayw>

Mon F«I 9am 5prr> Snt 4 Sv#n _ I 5pm

Ev nir g npCK*ni»r r»rs ovajlsn-«»

400 Apts. For Ront

W E S T L A N D P A R K

A P A R T M E N T S

Across from City Park iCNerry M«,

(between MkKM« «*1 a Uemmeri'

\ S 2 bedrooms. 1'•* baths

Pool

H E A T I N C L U D E D From $430

M o n t h l y o i L e a s e

729-6636 WE S I I AND SHOPPING C€ N * F R Ai** i S 2 MO'com aparlman** V*8"j S «0 xiclucMng h«*i No patt

1*11 !»i 4«3r ,ar 64« 7W< Wf STL ANO SUeilASE 2 WW ' oof 1 o*«r f**! i.ivant Dvt>«K «rv»i» Per* |s'« mix-ri' Av»i<*0«* JVJ'V 1 0*"| W.' Af 5 ' t *ND t>»Of DOT" OuKU

SIT* rnunir plus

W E S T L A N D 6200 North Wayne Rd

S"i)0»O * !> ' • • BEOOOOM s « " . / BEO«OOM (430

«f »t » MO' w a i e b INCL-.rOCO A- -,g npr'-O-'CeS *«im"tnv

. pa/* ciciee • yv vinrnj SODDKV Ceot*'

7 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

•VMtiand mEWBURGh C««xi'*i iu-w* Spar >*i C***tf tju«i 1 baa | •!XKn c»rp*i 4 *ppl-*rv^« Pr»»*i«]

J'90 Oapo*" 4380 r*nl '3 I 6699 |

•V B L O O M F ' t t O A BRAND NEW

>BEDROOM Apt 15 Aw All AB. ( NOW 'N

w S l O O W E L D • 4fl»c'v*0 gaia^* • A«»r*" (Jt ,»i -r«;lij<)«0 • Fu'ly KJU'PO* H.'CR*' "H' -• I7"-*!* **>lr**>c* • W B.or^hMa v;rvx«5 4 i-nocti rnor* C*ii Tw3»» 4s» 'O' Jo«l> 'H' «'

400 Apt*. For Root

"JJI ?iiuicmeiv~ F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s '

B e s t A p a r t m e n t V a l u e

Cable TV now available N E W 1 & 2 B e d r o o m

A p a r t m e n t s

F r o m S 4 6 0

O n H a l s t e a d V» M i l e N o r t h o f G r a n d R i v e r

GAANC Sivt«

OPEN Mon. • .Fri 9 6: S*t 1 1 - 5 ; Sun. 12 5

4 7 1 - 3 6 2 5

'tone

fcjdQe

OK flc£ t U a t e i " !

1 and 2 Bedroom C Q Q A p a r t m e n t s f rom C J

n •ry T ? J

/ «sJ t l J

/*< y ^ i

n « i

n u s T

"Less than

5 minutes

from Novi &

Farmington

Hills"

» Pool » Convenient to Twelve Oaks Mall » Private B a l c o n y P a t i o » Cable TV Available • Dishwasher • Variety ot Floor

P lans Available • Air Condit ioning

Open Monday Friday 10 - 6 Weekends. 11 5

6 2 4 - 9 4 4 5

Franklin luxury. Need we say more?

H H M ! ! | f " ' | | n

Luxury speaks tor itself at W e a t h e r s t o n * Very p r i va te t w o a n d th ree -bedroom townhomes Formal d i n i n g r ooms . Grea t rooms w i t h natural f i rep laces S-cor a t tached garage t w o and one-ha l f baths. A n d Httle things l ike instant ho t wa te r m the kit-chen. Onfy at W e a t h e n t o n e Of course F r o m $1,215.

1 1 I 1 i I I 111 I i i l l I i it

401 Furniturs Rental

FURNITURE FOR YOUR 3 Room Apartment For

$110 Month •AH MEW FUftNITUiRf - i AKGf S t L E d O K

" • OPTKMH to PURCHASE

GLOBE RENTALS • »BUIW,TI.>N 4'4 J40C

SOU'HI IE ID >v. 4 i i.: i u o t i®oo

402 Furnished Apts. For Ront

A B B I N G T O N "

L A K E

"•HPcalMi^'' Tar- po*ary A*».qo -<^eni1 Ao '\ave at'*-' rr nifc fo Sh-O" ie»^ k>as« Folly twi

u-«er»% ul*

"**»C P*>*f Fror i 109" Cwivieo fil V «K:«lar3 I'l we i' rn ®*jD«jr& ojs, ncteii to a* * «•«** arnj mr port P*1* we»ccKne n> %mteete»l u iis Ca" a'**i'rne «59 • W '

OcW'^w* B*m-ivhsm 1 toy FURNISHCD*

M O N T H L Y LEASES

Executive Preferred HIGHEST QUALITY FINEST SERVICE

LUXURY AMENITIES' Ut i l i t i es I n c l u d e d

S ta r t s at S32 SO/day

649-1414 EXECUTIVE GARDEN AC'S

402 Furnished Apts. For Rent

A P A R T M E N T S M O N T H L Y L E A S E S

14 PRIME LOCATK>»«s Eu'n-tnao **TT- Nou*#wr*(** »n*n4 I..** TV & mor* ln*t!»* tyctuOma

FROM VJ-a A DA * < »ri«r.«lcl>*<) Sa« o<*

E x e c u t i v e L i v i ng Su i tes 4 7 4 - 9 7 7 0

BIRMINGHAM Abeokfiety a w eou* hj-o«s »d <3+ Kjsa aperir enis Shorl o* term •asws P-«rr># io io"w«"i Mx;etK>ci

540-8830 BiRMif OHAM F«ocutiv« » b+O •oom deco»e«ed e*ce«leni io-cetton '>eer io*^ . rhat++ au«<lry cat a ceport irtlMaen I'om 1*90' month W5 ?3?0

BIRM.NGHAM immacuiete modern -x-vt*a<etT Sm^hoil t C Ckoom i. iX*<Ki '>•*' <3- rwnti:;n**i WS'jO rno iu<3es ^ea' poil a*' mic*oweve

rrvo»n 6ft?-9358

BIRMINGHAM P U T N E Y M E W S

LnmpWaly turr«*Ha<3 lowv-20 d»tioM*u« 2

ria ' oorri un<t» ' - dllhM l.narii E.ti*\C«t>l* XI an »»*a* G'aai location

F r o m $ 9 6 0 6 4 4 - 0 8 3 2

BIRMINGHAM-'ROv AL OAK n^wt. fj'-iiVi»a lu*ur> or« t»»o - -l6m Co4Qt TV liTh*rvs *rftM4. •mj- viw ?}-> o«33 orsao 1-ooe

402 Furmshod Apts. For Ront

BIRMINGHAM 14 UH-Ww«nia *>** i badroom nmt*t Oaco*l*o u pool srvon nrm »7SC/mo Long larm S«?Svn»o »S2-S444 "OME AWAT FROM HOME INC

Short n i l Flagantty lurnlanacl I aoiAppad 1 2 or ) badroom apa" •nanlt No pat* horn $«90 »2«- "14

HOME SUITE HOME A Mr actrvery tur-"n«r»ad ' and 2 '.mrtroom Apts all «ms«i'*« " v+a' wx.atK>r»s MoniNy laasai

A F M C Viae accapieo

540-8830 JNON LAKE -CIO** to W 8XX---">aK3 Sniaa 2 ba«3<oom carriaoa ••MH artiri lafg* dack Bwi i -na*a »ai1"rnj «un*ai -«*«• acroa* •ak* P'tval* doc* 2 car aarny* M50-'ik> «*«xJa* .j««iia* #51 «SO»

" SUITE LIFE • E S T A B L I S H E D ' FURNISHED APTS

• Corpora t e Leasing • Birmingham - Royal Oak • M o n t h l y Leases • I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y

549-5500 15 Years ol Service'

402 Furnished Apta For Ront

LIVONIA C Ma* 4 F*rman0lan I batVoom vrtHlTi**. *•> »nar>» gm raga anctoyacl mata avar «S/non

H«i SSI 1360

404 Houoos For Ront 404 Wousoe For Ront BiRUIMOHAM 'amoOaMO 7 oao room noma S77S monlt> plus new •ty no p*4» IWn and-'or ofotor to ou? »n« S 30 3» 4433

PLYMOUTH Small *!u«)W *t>ar' i "•an" oaaut>tua> K*n«r»o $100 par aaa* or S400 pa< monW 1*00 napoart 1 »• «**• ST»0

404 Housos For Ront 8FRKLE* Aur*<-t"r* natgnocir-tnod If l<a» l«r»a St JO»>ri WooO* 3-'14 w*»»«>*W N«c* ;iaar 2 3 baO'oom noma ? ball* 1vj»> ;*rpa«a<3 h.* placa r««u»r>*0 D*«*mar" IV* car g*na0* «am«ii <oom tancaa «an3 •ppltanca* diwot* Ory*< $«00-'mci Srww^ S*t 6-24 12 3pm i « > M fcjQ 1*1 133'

B i r m i n g h a m t «ra« i Wuc* trom Oo*wo*n RanovataO 2 2 a w n w «"i r , M o v a m o g a

>y*r 1r«p«*r* t ••• ar.1 >»KM» is?5 mooth 847 11JS

B i r m i n g h a m » m i t n « 3 Dad "•om noo»* «Wi *pp«*'- a» * 2 [« 9*/aga C«oa* i-o i w J • «t4a«* - oavio*!" M6-9304 B I R M I N G H A M C u r m r n ? o*«3 • ,«r raw*) i>aci i *'**:! ijiMtn***--' ^»r»ya jrsOiriootn ' ' irt se-?si«o

BIRMINGHAM -aA-xg dwlanc* lo -iormiowr, 3 Oadroom* 2 Mltn •ntral m* IraalWy aacorclaO n«* *>p*t lawn WKU ux:fcx>*<J 2 car

4*r»9* *l*00.'mon«< 6A2*B2< HlRMINGHAM 3 badroom Or>c* •U> a* appaan ** tancad r»a - *g* <v*Mao** ' I No pat* mo Owr»ar LK 'aal **l*t* *o*nt Day 851 -4 7 SO F-» WJ BIRMINGHAM 1 '95 Col* 3 MO 'OOm t\j» baaamar" »*r*0*. •« *P anar»ca* Av**abla j-uly i J7S0

847 -804 BIRMINGHAM 3 badroom v., uaf>* on fa* "tmO Wraai all *pc-i dnica* AvaAUM* imm»Mni> 543 *'alg>-e S'i50mor»Tn 845-8254

aadcoom tmc» raoa niyilinr

BIRMINGHAM 731 14 m*a Rd Cory 2 badroom 1530 mon» pu •acuriTy AWar 4«>m can

S41 M2(

B L O O M F I E L D HILLS 400 tt of

Lower Long Lake Fron tage On a > « l * «"* m ll» H4I* araa on owdad ac»» *0* 3 PaOroom* 2 batna 1454 mr»*K>od* Orel* Cr SJOOO 'monWi rmgouatMa

Day* 56? 1300 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3 badroom, IH oair r*oc»i on baauMul 2 aot •anme Ownar par* Warn car* SWX mo pki* *acvrny E«a* 737 817; BiOOMFiELD HK. L.S Galanoua*

i prr.**g** *om* *ort *v*4abw Owl lO' -mowe Ra«a"ar>ca* I lOOC mc «42 323'

E«a* 7V2-803-CANTON 4 badroom Quad Exca-larn con<*tion' 2 car altacAad ga >*o* oemr* a». Canton Garner'Jo> Rd ara* M+t $1200 '~c

HARRIMAM REAL ESTATE 477-44*4

CLA*SO»< Modarr, 3 badroo" fri- L»va> -:-*rpataa ma* Mnoa family room appharic** Nc pate saoo/MO Can «e»-8c:- •

. 54fj 837 Birmingham CC', ONIAI

3 tiadroom* g-f lol -5ac» !». -V" *'«.a* $ 1350 M< swincwi.

7W 3850 BRMINOHAW n** low 3 r>aO 'Iflmi 1 1 bBTtl* Irirmai dirtioj a*r •ri *»tcr>an o**am*ni 2 ar *i-*o* |.»80 itm? r_*p tr anrogs 544 .3147 BIRMINGHAM -*mr Si> .*r*»i 3 r>«<jfoom • . r>*ti» h'«*ftad b**a-r-'iani S075 p*o* uiiK'ia* '*t*-*nca* »aco"»y dapo*il »5? 4 1 15

400 Apts. For Rent

C»ARl>€*. CITY nurMKr 130) mo th Sect>«ty 4 i* M,** Ai»r 'i»rr. ,p private •vi".* priv*eg*s WCK»>o '^•aie pre 'WT 4?2-C*06

400 Apar tmen t s For Rent

400 Apts. For Ront

This Summer,

Enjoy Living! I Torn spacious 0:1c and two bedroom apartments with spt-ctawula- '"ak -nv views tv- a h e a t e d in-d o o r s w i m m i n g pool , Vke^tland TivArr* uffcr^ voy r-rvthing •, <u need t-• enjoy l i n n s '

• Nine storv, high r:se luxurv • Tennis lour t s • Sauna and Game Room • Idea! location • NX'alliing d:*-tan'.c to ••hupping

f f /WESTLAND A A TOWERS

A P A D - U f N ' S

721-2500 W o v i « t>eiwe«n Fora S Worrer1 OOs

Lake f r o n t A p a r t m e n t Living C A B L E T V N O W A V A I L A B L E

Nev» S w i m m i n g Pool & C l u b h o u s e T h r u - u n i t des ign for m a x i m u m privacy A c r o s s unit vent i lat ion C o n v e n i e n t to W e s t l a n d S h o p p i n g C e n t e r S t o r a g e in apar tment B a l c o n y or patio Air c o n d i t i o n i n g D i s h w a s h e r s ava i lab le

ATTRACTIVE 1 & 2 B e d r o o m

Apartments

§400 f r o m

r~l ' 7 te ru je

F * 4 ^ w m i

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T L I V I N G I N F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

3 B e d r o o m T o w n h o m e s

I n d o o r & O u t d o o r p o o l T e n n i s C o u r t s C o n v e n i e n t t o e x p r e s s w a y * & s h o p p i n g Social ac t iv i t ies P .us m u c h , m u c h m o ' t '

• P re s iden t i a l 8c C o r p o r a t e Su i t e s Ava i l ab le

Call or Stop Bv Todav!

SEE "THE PEOPLE WHO CARE" Grand River at 4 7 7 * 0 1 33 Halstead Roads .

HOIKS Sun Sal loam " p rr. hfwnfed by Mm3 AmcTucs M| Corp

jn_

Lush IS hole g e l t t o u r s e W a s h e r \ dryer :n eve tv apt L a r g e walk-in c lo se t s Bui l t - in v a c u u m system C l u b h o u s e wi th sauna

StJXNWNGS Located on Wterrwn Rd between WOyn« t Mewburg'h Ro. In WesHanU Open Mon Sat 10 - S. Sun 11 6 P h o n o : 7 2 9 - 5 6 5 0

TV

For thirty days you pay no rent on a huge 1000 lo 1280 scj ft One or two-bed room Park (To st apartment With a microwave, walk-in closets, laundry and centra l air Also with an attended gatehouse, elevators, carports, and s w i m m i n g pool with whir lpool . And, a social director who plans bingo, card nights, and bagel brunches just for fun

PADK.C 'REST 353-5835

How many of these can you play with in your backyard?

How many backyards can you float a boat on? Or waterski on ? Or fish, swim or sun in? And vacat ion on all summer long? Just one Schooner Cove 's The one or two-bedroom apartment/resort With brand new interiors. And doorwalls leading to patios or balconies Where you watch those unequal led sunsets -and moonl ight reflections

It you would like to spend your summer l ike this, see Schooner Cove today

--•-w IS StrAmtp *JX>U4*,

The Dual

Master Suite:

Endless possibilities under one roof. Fountain Park-Vifestland introduces a perfect ly

planned two-bedroom apar tment that's ideal for shared l iv ing A l l w i t h o u t compromis ing the c o m fort. convenience and privacy o f l i v ing alone Our new dual master suite features • t w o spacious, ident ica l size bedrooms, each w i t h

ful l bath and large walk- In closet a a large central l i v ing area

o modern k i tchen w i t h General Electric appliances and microwave oven

o indiv idual fu l l size washer and dryer • shebered parking available • pool , t enn i s a r a J m o f e ^ ^

ju m i l

Lahser Rd North of 1 I mile Managed b> Kaftan Ente rpr i ses

The Green Hill d i f f e r e n c e :

A

ar « Do you come home to an

apartment or a 75-acre estate? vsost a p o t m t f * Svwig mMsuros 6004- sq ft CXw* n * a * * * s over 3 000.000 sq ft G r w f l H i residents e n p y a gorgeous

7Vacre estate s e t t ng of parte and woodtand. peoce and tranqukty You're nght r>e*t door to the 1-275 corridor,

v^chigan s n *Jh -b»on dolar expiosrvf growth area and just minutes away from MJ6, a drect route to downtown Detroit See our 1- and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, terror* residence'

and country townhomes on 9 Mie. mies west Farrnngton Road in Farmington

pare* a n a a m t * < * green hill

•ftfANTMISTSH p^*M»WfiT0W l»U» i t

Located i n the L ivoo ia school distr ict , Fountain Park-Westland is close t o 1-275 and 1-96 and just a short dr ive f r o m Vfestiand Shopp ing Center and the City o f P l y m o u t h w i t h Its specialty shopp ing

To learn more, please cal l o r visit o u r m o d e l weekdays, 10:30 a.m. - 6 :30 p m . ; weekends, noon - 5 p m .

Dual master suites from S625

Other apartments from J495

W N D E 5 T L A Sm-burgh flood

Between Joy and e^rren Roads 459-1711

What? "Your w ish for a n apar tmen t of luxury has been

granted, "he roared. I n it, I have g iven you the

sumptuous ex t ras tha! y o u demand . "

•A washer and (fryer •Designer wa l lpaper and brass cei l ing tans •Free cove red park ing •A f i rep lace of dtstinefcon •A comp le te hea l th d u b , s w i m m i n g pool

and indoor facuzzi •Pr ivate in te rcom entry •Cont ro l led access en t ryways

C o m e and capture t h e lavish rea lm whi le

there 's stiH space avai lab le W h e n you do .

you! be rewarded with a FREE MONTH'S RENT

APAITMINTI

Luxury 2S300 Berg Road. QuuttOeld. Michigan

Take Northwestern (US 10) to go South to Northwestern

then West to 9 - 7 Mon-F r i , 9 - 5 Sat, 1-5 Sun 352-2712

Grand Opening Saturday. J u n o 2 4 & Sunday. Ji Register to win ONE YEAR'S FREE RE *

Every lease gets a weekend for two in Tore ?

8E*

4 0 4 H o u a a a F o r R e n t

1 1 8 0 0 / m o r j 7 - 4 « »

Huntley 1 d aer ia l ly

C L A W S O N . 3 yerd Pets o k a * W a r

k M O O par M c . 1st. lest 6 S J } « «

C O M M C R C C I W f Quar ters • C o n t e m p o r i

A u g 1 C a t 6 6 4 - 2 6 7 6

car a a r a gas neat

aga. t iaaa f t ien l lenced yard. SS I -031S

O C T K X r - tauWm noma m Otd Aedtord 3 badroom* , 2 M « i dining ' b a s e m e n t , B a r a g a l e n d e c yard t 4 9 6 monthly C a l af lar TPW.

OCTnOTT War ren t Evergreen. 3 poaattMa 4 b e d r o o m brick. formal dining room, living room V a -placa. foyer with coa l cloaef. large

lh nam no a u floor tut

S M 6 / m > Can Deve O m a r homee am—aMa f rom S4»S

E D G E OF W MoAmftaW. 3 bad-room. appliances. h a r d w o o d Moors. Baa am ant, iancad yard. lake p r t w lagaa. S M S m o Yr Laaaa M 6 - 3 S 0 S

E V E R G R E E N i S C H O O L C R A F T a raa $ 3 0 0 mo. plus $ 3 0 0 security

9 7 3 - 6 4 0 9

E X E C U T I V E W Btoomnald. I f l«0a 3 b a d r o o m bugs family room. fire-

rage. lake pr images. S»50 M B - 2

F A R M I N G T OW beautiful. targe noma on acreage 4 bedrooms. 3 b a m s Nort smokers No l a w " m a m tenence required S m o man laaaa Immediate occupancy $ 1 3 0 0 4 7 4 - 0 4 9 9 or 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 3

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS - 12 " t i e ' MiddtatoaR Beauti lui 3 badroom ranch, 2 acraa, lencec yard, p a l j okay $ 8 6 0 W o Attar 8 p m 8SS-3938

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS 13 Mile. E ol O r c h a r d Laka Rd Small Rantaf Unn witti rirepiece. studio-type $475 .' mo. Robert Wol l Co.. 3S2-9SS5

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS 3 bedrooms, dining room, tamtfy room, central Mr. fireplace. Garage Grea t loca-t ion $ 1 , 2 8 0 m o 6 6 1 - 5 0 2 6

F A R M I N G T O N H ILLS 2 Badroom, S ol 13 Mile. E of Orchard Lake Rd

painting! $ 4 2 5 V m o encas Robert WoH Co 35

F A R M I N G T O N H ILLS - 3 bedroom ranch, available July 1 f e n c e d yard

4 7 6 - 8 7 1 3

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS - CHarmlng 3 badroom ranch Fireplace. dan. large master suite. Iancad backyard, encioeed patio Beautifully tread Cloaa lo 6 9 6 No pa ls Mus i see $ 7 9 0 par month 2 2 7 - 2 3 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N 3 b a d r o o m or 2 bedroom ranch with Family room, garage Mint condition I New win-dows 8 appliances Great area. Out-fit t ree Bned street. No basement No pets immed*aie occupancy. $ 7 0 0 . / m o Call Crystal Cunningham, R e / M a * 100. Inc , 3 4 6 - 3 0 0 0

F E N T O N - 4 badroom quad. 1 ' * baths, 2 H car at tached garage. $ 1 , 2 0 0 month Marr lman Real Es-tate. Inc 4 7 7 - 4 4 6 4

FERNOALE - Oualnt. roomy 2 bed-r o o m Carpeted, appliance*. dlnmg room, sunporch. basement , shed $495 plus security 9 8 1 - 2 7 9 3

G A R D E N CfTY - 3 bedroom, brick ranch, central a t . appliances. Ttrv lahed Basement. 2 car garage, sin-gle lemBy no pata. Avai lable July 1.

M O O month 5 2 2 - 9 5 8 1

H U N T I N G T O N W O O O S 3 bed-room. 1% bath colonial, 2 car ga-rage F a r W y o o m . fireplace. a t , ap-pkances 1 year laaaa Start July 1st $ 1 , 0 0 0 mo plus utSMea 5 4 1 - 4 0 6 7

INKSTER - Clean 2 b a d r o o m brick ranch, over 8 0 0 sq It. . rent /opt ion to buy avaBable immedia te occu-pancy, $ 4 3 0 5 5 3 - 9 0 5 5

K E E G O H A R B O R - 2 b a d r o o m bath Fireplace, large kitchen, ga-rage, specious. $ 6 5 0 m o n t h

7 3 7 - 4 8 5 9

L IVONIA - d e a n , sharp. 3 badroom brick ranch. 1 H Oaths. M l llnlshed basement . 2 car garage. $ 7 5 0 / m o After 6pm 4 6 4 - 7 6 2 1

L IVONIA S C H O O L S , charming spa-o o u a 3 b a d r o o m brick ranch, i ' * baths, lull basement . t in car garage, petto Ann Arbor Trail 4 Urtdtebert $895 mo. 3 4 7 - 2 9 1 1

L IVONIA. 3 badroom. 2 ba th fin-ished basement , centra l air. $ 8 0 0 month. 1 months security deposit

4 6 4 - 0 5 6 6

L IVONIA: 4 b e d r o o m brtck ranch.

baths $ 6 3 5 / m o Securi ty deposit 3 4 6 - 6 2 5 6

M A D I S O N H E I G H T S - 3 badroom. 1 bath air . M 5 0 / M O plus security No pats 6 4 9 - 5 V

a f « M A D I S O N H T S Attract ive 2 bed-• J - r o o m ranch, dan. near 1-75 6 11 • M M . newly redecorated, garage. * I a n c a d yard, eacurlty. no pats $595 • j m o n t h 4 3 5 - 9 4 3 9

• » - " N O V I - 3 bedroom, 2"i bath tx*or*-ai. 2 car garage, family room, large

* deck. Novi schools. $ 1 1 0 0 month • 3 4 4 - 4 0 9 1

e » N O V I - 3 Badroom. 2 bath ranch tached garage . finished Oaiarr

• appliances, deck. 4yrs old $ 1 1 0 0 / * m o n t h 3 4 6 - 5 8 5 0

O A K L A N D / W A Y N E S INCE 1976

H O M E S F O R R E N T SEE I O C S W H E R E

T E N A N T S 6 L A N D L O R D S S H A R E L IST INGS • 6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0 684 S o Adams. Birmingham. Mi

O A E M o n d a y . J u n e t ® . 1 9 8 » M o n d a y J u n o 1 9 , 1 9 6 9 O A E # 9 6

4 0 4 H o u e e e F o r R o n t 4 0 1 D u p 4 e x e a F o r R e n t

O R C H A R D LAKE Tn level. 3 bed-rooms. 1% baths 2 Gar garage, cen-tral nr Access to Pine l a k e . $ 1 1 0 0 mo plus sscunty depoeM 6 8 1 - 7 6 4 7

P L Y M O U T H 3 bedrooms. 1H baths, taffrty room. dack. 2 car g a r i penes FreaNy p e m i e d »ew carpel m g . $ 1100 par month 4 5 9 - 2 6 5 4

REDFORD Araa 2 bedroom. newK decorated, waeMer dryer stove 6 fridge, no pals. $450 pkj* security

537 9 0 6 1

R E D F O R D TWP. - lerge 2 b e d r o o m brick unit. s w i g room with ftraplaca, formal dirang room, loyer with coa l does*, i l ichen with appn ancea, bathroom with Buttt m mirrored

» master b a d r o o m dresemg erne. washer, dryer

, service Inc luded ideal lor pro-leeaipnala or s m a l family $ 6 3 5 / m o C a l Dave 2 5 5 - 5 6 7 8

Other 2 ,3 * * bedroom Homes available I rom $ 4 9 5 / m o

R O C H E S T E R AREA ranch, landscaped 2 ' 1 baths. 2 f ireplaces/cathedral oamngs, formal dmsng/«Mng/ tamify r o o m plus much m o r e $ 1 2 2 5 / m o n l h 5 6 8 6 8 7 5

R O C H E S T E R Beautiful 3 badroom 1 H bath. Irving room, kltchan, din-ing. sunroom. rec room, basement front snd rear porch fireplace Ap-

" per M o 6 5 2 - 3 1 4 9

pros 1400 So Fl $ 1 , 2 0 0 ! Days, 9 7 9 - 4 4 0 0 Eva's

R O C H E S T E R - D o w n t o w n 3 t>»a rooms lirsplaca. 2 cadar d o e a t s Irving room. den. sun porch. 1W baths covered d e c * Excellent con-dition $ 1 2 0 0 / m o 9 7 9 - 4 4 0 0

ROYAL O a k - C u l e 2 bedroom, din-ing room, fireplace basement ga-rage. appkances Available m i d Jury $575 mo 5 8 8 - 0 3 9 0 5 4 3 - 1 7 1 2

ROYAL OAK (DowntownI 3 bad-rooms. Irving room'hrspiace. formal dlnmg room dan. an appkancas Fu« basement . 2 car garage A .en -able July 1 $875 mo 5 4 3 - 9 3 3 3

ROYAL OAK 13 M a s / W o o d w a r d . 3 bedrooms, fireplace 1 beth kitchen appkancee washer, dryer, air ga-rage. e«ce»eni condition d o e * lo schools $ 8 5 0 month month se-curity dapoert 8 5 5 - 8 6 3 8

SOUTHFIELD, Country stmoephere . 3 bedrooms. 2 baths firepiece. dm-mg room, 2 car attached gerege. N O PETS' Subject to credit report, e n v ploymanl latter, ate CALL ROY O R J O A N N E 9 476-7005 , $ 8 9 5 / m o

S O U T H F I E L D Two bedroom home, newly decorated I s r g e garage , •enced W yard $4 75 per month Ca8 after 6pm 4 7 8 - 6 3 3 7

S O U T H F I E L D . 12 M«e /Frank»n . 2 bedrooms, nawty decorated. 2 ga -

Days 549-6840 .

S T E R L I N G / T R O Y Executive ranch. 3 bedroom, 1V» bath. V s i Boor laun-dry famHy room with cathedral can-ing. naw carpeting air. a larm sy»-tem. sprinkler, all upgrade appk sncas Rant mdudea lawn service No p«t» After 5pm only 6 8 9 - 4 6 5 9

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D - 6 bedrooms, 4 car garage. $ ' , 3 0 0 par month • security Immediate Occupancy

534 8 5 6 0

W E S T L A N D Remodeled 3 bed-room. garage, utktty room spacious living room, rent /opt ion lo buy ava* -s w e $590 5 5 3 - 9 0 6 5

W E S T L A N D NIC* 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, basement, 2 car ga-rage. $750 per month

H A R R I M A N REAL ESTATE INC

4 7 7 - 4 4 6 4

W E S T L A N D - 3 bedroom brtck ranch, basemen! garage, $ 7 0 0 m o n t h Agent 5 2 2 - 5 2 5 2

W E S T L A N D - 4 bedroom 1H ba th coKrnsl. 2 car attached garage, large lot, M 5 0 a month plu* security deposit Avertable 7 -1 -89 Ask for FRED MiOTKE, Century 21. Row 4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1

W B L O O M F I E L D - 2 bedrooms lake privilegas on Walnut L a k e Avail rmd- ju ly $ 5 7 5 / m o n t h plus security 8 5 5 - 9 4 0 5

W B L O O M F I E L D Super 3 b a d r o o m features large lot. pond deck great room, centra! air, garags 6 m o r e $895 mo Ask lor T o m 6 8 4 - 5 4 6 1

W B L O O M F I E L D 7 room house. 3 bedroom*. 1V» baths, at tached ga-rage. f n a h e d basement, deck. SS75 per month ne«erences 6 8 1 - 799S

4 0 5 P r o p e r t y

M a n a g e m e n t

ABSENTEE OWNER W e personalte* our service to meat your leasing & management n e e d s • Aaaoaa te Brokers - Bonded • Member Oakland Rental Housing Assoc - Bel Ore making s decision, call u»'

D & H

Income Property Mgmt Farmington Hills 737-4002

4 0 6 F u r n t t h * d H o o a t o

F o r R a n t

B I R M I N G H A M Convenient location on a Quiet street Ta*«efu»y fur rttahed executive rental 2 b a d r o o m houae Partect lor a single parson or working couple AvaN immedia te* , $ 8 5 0 + security deposit Work & credit retsrances reqewed 5 6 3 - 6 4 9 2

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS - executive transfer, m o n t h to month, furnished $ 9 5 0 Unfurnished $750 3 bad -room brick ranch 4 7 6 - 9 7 1 3

4 0 7 M o b i l e H o m e s

F o r R o n t

RETIRED with fixed income or fust I ved of having a romomata ' ' M o b a e home lor rent with option to buy m Wlxom Washer dry»r dMhwaaher included. Country sal t ing r>aar shopping Pats welcome! 685- 3 2 3 7

< 4 3 4 k x L / W a r o h o u e e L — o o r S a t e

£ 3 2 :

Is Industr ia l Bui ld ing FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER, 35.000 SQ FT budding, 16 eve height. 7 16"k14' electric OH doors building insulated lo 45 R lector, extremely energy effiaefit. 2 12-x14-xl0<r bays, 2 50-x6Cx16 bays 4 50-X100M6' bays 2500 sq It office sp&ce unfiniRhed 5th floor pxecuSve olflow with 360 degree lanoramsc view, employee It inch and restroorru 440 volt 3 phase electhcily, 2 level drive out loadng docks. 0000 gaNon fuel storage tank with pump IdeaI •or light induslnal, food and other type warehousing large cons true Hon company, large trucking company, R V or boat storage 10 to 30 acres, wrtl split Will lease in 1500. 3000 or 5000 sq ft increments Separate outside enhances to each bay Owner financing avaiUole */ith sale LOCATED IN IOSCO TOWNSHIP IN JW LIVINGSTON COUNTY

C a l l D a y m o r F a r m s , I n c . 5 1 7 - 2 2 3 - 9 9 6 6 .

C A N T O N - ipac iou* 3 badroom. m

Ford < Sheldon araa, no pa l * . 7 / 1 oocupancy. $ 7 2 5 / m o Ca* Diane, day* . 8 4 3 - 5 8 0 0 evws 4 7 7 - 0 6 6 5

C L A R K S T O N Lsrgs rustic log d u piex for ram. part oI o M eeta le owned by Ford Upstairs unit. 4 b e d rooms, great room, k j * ba in gee hot water heat, wood burner cathe-dral o e * n g . skykghl $ 6 0 0 / M O plus U t w i s * 1 security depoait Refer anoa* required Downs!sirs « a (tor-mar servants quarters} include* 2 bedroom* , large sal nn Kitchen large I M n g r o o m with wood burner. U r g e bath A large w a * - « i doeat . gas forced as heat $5 50 ' M O plus u t e u a * . sscunty deposit 4

3 * 4 - 0 5 9 9

P L Y M O U T H RO W E S T P A R K W A Y . 2 bedroom, sppkancee. $ 3 0 0 month plus security depoelt C a * alter 5pm

4 5 3 - 7 0 6 6

LIVON4A N W area All brtck 1,100 SQ fl duplex, SXL • • s i n c o m * l ion I Bedrooms formal room, updated kltchan basement artth fu* bain lenced yard large storage shad Referenc-es reoulred $675 month Agent

451-:

H dining finished

C a * 2 2 9 9

L IVONIA 2 bedroom Duplex, appk-snces. fully carpeted, basement , backyard garage Available 7 - 1 - 8 9 M 2 5 / m o mc maintenance

N O R W A Y N E bedroom xjpancy ^ 5 0 0

N ROYAL O A K Brtck, 2 bedrooms, d e e r q u e l New sppkancas. 2 sto-

mooif i basement large yard M 7 5 per

6 8 2 - 3 0 7 4

P L Y M O U T H 853 Palmer one bad-room duplex *> quiet location * » to downtown idsai lor singM or cou-ple Available immediate ly $425 s month plus utHITIe* 4 5 5 - 8 5 4 7

ROYAL OAK Shrins araa. 2 bed-room brtck townhouse. lawn snd snow service Included $ 7 0 0 / m o

3 6 3 - 3 0 6 7

W A L L E D LAKE New. 2 bedrooms, lv t bath, centre! mr. sppkancas. ga-<aoe. baaamant. landscapng snd dack $700 month 6 6 1 - 4 9 6 1

4 1 0 F l a t a

DETROIT 7 / G r a n d s r e a 2 bedroom upper Hat. availabls July l s l $ 4 0 0 per month And s 2 bedroom lower fist, available A u g 1*1. $425 C a * al-ter 5pm 5 3 1 - 1 7 5 9

D O W N T O W N R O C H E S T E R - C u t * 2 bedroom lower flat Lerge «nchen $ I M n g room Front $ rear porch, large yard $595 month Days, 9 7 9 - 4 4 0 0 Eve * . 6 5 2 - 3 1 4 9

O L D REDFORD-Large 2 badroom lower apartment $345 pay own utat-tles Pius security depoelt i credit check 5 3 5 - 8 3 7 2

R E D F O R D T W P • 1 bedroom upper unn. BH sppilances including washer 8 dryer, lots of doeat space. $ 3 9 5 / mo Call Dsv* 2 5 5 - 5 6 7 8

R E D F O R D - 1 badroom upper flat $ 3 5 0 / M O pk j * utwiiaa V * month security dapoall C a * after 5 30pm 3 4 7 - 1 1 4 2

ROYAL OAK - 2 bedroom upper unit Appliances laundry room Greet srea $550 * month * securi-ty 644-0554 or 6 2 3 - 0 5 6 5

S O U T H F I E L D 1 bedroom, csrpated flat, den, living room, appliance*. All utilities Included 12 M i l s /Green held $450 After 7pm 6 * 4 - 7 7 1 2

W E S T L A N D . - 1 bedroom, appli-ances, carpal, curtain*. Wayne & Ford Must be employed relarencea

4 5 9 8 2 6 8

4 1 2 T o w n h o u e e e -

C o n d o e F o r R e n t

A U B U R N HILLS area Lovely 2 bed-room Condo 1200 sq ft finished basement utilities 8 sppkancas in-cluded $650 .'mo 3 7 3 - 4 2 3 7

B I R M I N G H A M An Executive Town-houee. 2 bedroom, 2 % bath Con-temporary Condo Hardwood fldors. prrvale court entry Laundry Centra! aar 2 car sttachad garage $ 1 6 9 5 / m o 1 or 2 yrs kaaas 6 4 7 - 9 5 9 5

B I R M I N G H A M

CHECK THIS OUT Charming 2 badroom 1 "1 bath lowrv houae wrth covered parking Carpel-mg. complete kitchen, a * fuB base-ment, lenced «i privacy patw y * r d No pels Heal included $ 7 5 0 E H O

642-8686 Beneicke & Krue

B I R M I N G H A M C O N O O Monthly lease svaHabie 2 bedroom*. H i baths Ctoee to downtown Fur rushed plus housewares, linens TV VCR. sir, plus swimming pool Ca* 642 -2711 6 4 5 - 0 4 1 9

B I R M I N G H A M G r a a f M d condo. contemporary 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central haat/alr. app lancea oak floors basement $750 3 3 4 - 3 8 0 6

B I R M I N G H A M Newfy remodeled 2 bedroom t o w n house svsMstM private entrance fvsolace central air, patio Great lo-cation. all new resident* receive 1 m o * rant free tor * Hmrtad l ime Please ca* 6 4 4 - 1 3 0 0

BIRMINGHAM'S BEST GETS BETTER

Newly Re-Decorated 2 or 3 bedroom Townhomes

(with lull baaamant)

From $600 month immediate Occ»*>ancy

. oasmg Hours from 9am- 5pm daily Sal 10am-3pm or ca *

646 -1188

B I R M I N G H A M . 1 bedroom new a p pkancaa par p e l mg. carport walk to downtown. $600 mo Heat 6 water included 6 4 2 1620 562-3934

B I R M I N G H A M conditioning, al A dryer A 'aaatii

t ie* Located wtthW tanca dowtown $950 258-4835 Or aflar Spm 6 4 6 - 2 1 M

i garage $ ute-ri • • a m g <*» ) m o Ca*

i I t .

t

Industrial, Warehouse & Office Space Below Competitive Rates!

C a n t o n 1 - 2 7 5 A K o p p e r n i c k R d .

W a r e h o u s e s p a c e f r o m 5 5 0 s q . f t . t o 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 s q . f t .

O f f i c e s p a c e f r o m 1 0 0 s q . f t . t o 1 8 , 0 0 0 s q . f t .

D a i m v o t o t M P r o p e r t i e s

F O R M O M S M F O f M A A T I O N O N T H M A N D O T H E R

AVNLAtLM W O W T H C A L L : H I 1 M t i T O

4 1 2 T o w n h o u a o a

C o n d o a F o r R o n t

B I R M I N G H A M 3 badroom lowrv houae, a * app*sncas. fireplace garage Newly decors ted Near Quartern Laks 6 4 7 - 1 1 6 2

B L O O M F I E LD Beam mm 3 bad room. 2 ' * bath lownhouee. quiai araa. d u b h o u a a A p o d . aa m w e d i a te occupancy $ 1 t 0 0 m o 6 4 2 1620

B L O O M F I E L D H ILLS Spac lou* , boghl 2 badroom 2 beth Mr $850 m o includes heal A watei Prrvai* b e s e m e n l -etc 540 -7492 or 642 1620

B L O O M F I E L D HILLS Convenient location. Hickory Grove A Wood-w a r d 2 b e d r o o m * carport. $7$C month anduda* neat water m a r l s -

865-2485

C A N T O N Condo 2 badroom. 1V» bath washer dryer air $600 per mo plus security deposit 455-74 10

C A N T O N 1-275 A Ford Rd , 2 bed r o o m condo, new carpeting, cant ia l air garage . W 5 0 per month D » posrt No pets ( 5 1 7 ( 5 9 2 - 6 0 3 9

C L A W S O N 5 2 6 8 W 14 Mae Rd

Luxury townhouse 2 bedrooms secluded balcony custom bunt flrw place, dmmg room, kitchen-snack bar a * appkancas. basement cen-tral air M 5 0 5 6 9 - 7 3 3 7

C L O I S T E R S 14 Mae A Crooks Ares

2 b a d r o o m . T-1 Bath luxury town houae Fulfy s q u p p e d kitchen fu« basement carport cantrai air pr i vate pat io with lenced w back vard H « I Kicluded $695 E H O

642-8686 Baneick* A Krue

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS condo. 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b * th * . 2nd Boor. Oaico ny over looks commons, plush car pet ing $ 7 9 0 737-1651 553 5 9 2 9

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS Exceptional ly large 3 badroom townhome with 2 H baths, walkout p*no. lots ol ex I ras C a * for mora information

4 7 7 - 0 1 3 3

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 2 badroom condo lor rent or sale BaautituBy landscaped txxx tennis $ 7 0 0 per m o n t h C a *

8 5 1 - 9 3 1 3

B I R M I N G H A M . 1 beoroom condo near town contemporary quiet A « e a . neutral colors. $595 mo in-cludes heet water mr appliances Eva* 6 4 2 - 6 5 8 3 days 6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0

B I R M I N G H A M 2 bedroom Condo •PO*sncas centra! an B seem ant close to shopping and park $73S par Mo C a * 6 8 1 3292

B I R M I N G H A M - 2 badroom town-house WHham*burg Waeher dryer. I k « n » * * h w basement M 7 5 / month Eva* 6 4 3 - 6 0 3 2

B I R M I N G H A M - 2 Badroom kixurv

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS - 12 MB* A O r c h a r d L * k * are*- Farmington Square condo 1 bedroom. 780 aq ft , pool, carport, $525 7 3 7 - 8 8 7 6

L I V O N I A . 1-275 8 6 Ml Condo unfur rushed. 1 bedroom an appkancas ywar round pool d u b house, month-to -month lease Afler Tpm 4 6 4 - 3 8 3 8

L IVONIA T O W N H O U S E Plymouth/ M«d<»ebeR araa 2 bedroom baae-m a n l no pats Available July $ 5 7 0 ' m o 5 2 5 - 2 8 9 6

N I N E M I L E HOOVER AREA TOWNHOUSES

Some of our amenitites In-clude the following

M A C ARTHUR MANOR

e 2 b a d r o o m e Centra l Blr conditioning e Carpe t ing e H a r d w o o d Floors e Full bs semen!

All from $400 per month

7 5 8 - 7 0 5 0

N O R T H V I L L E New 2 bedroom 1300 sq ft appkancas, vaulted ca«-ings. air cable pool $ 7 5 0

4 7 8 - 6 3 3 8

N O V I - 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace crawl space, no garage. $ 8 0 0 ' m o I V , m o security deposit immediate occupancy f*o pats 3 8 6 - 1 9 3 9

P L Y M O U T H - 2 badroom. 2W beth condo Fireplace. 2 large decks over looking HUnae Park A l appk

Including w* *her .'dryer mi-iva, *ide-by~s«Je r *Mgera tor

Ona car garage $795 month C a * Ray Lee. The Michigan Group Realtors 591-920C

P L Y M O U T H - 2 bedroom, town-house, Ann Arbor Rd Sheldon area Appknace* . basement, hrffy carpel ed, carport $ 6 3 5 / m o t 1 mo se-curity 4S9-066C

4 1 4 S o u t h e r n R e n t a l s

DISNEY , 'EPCOT - Luxury 2 and J bedroom. 2 ba th condo, wash at. dryer microwave pool tacuzS t a n n * courts $496 and $625 W e * D f y * . 4 7 4 - 5 1 5 0 E v e * 4 7 6 - 9 7 7 $

FLORIDA condo rental HuKfHneon island Stuart. FL Indian River Plantation Ocean f r o m condo O n sua gon. ten™*, pool* , restaurant* , m a n n a $ 3 5 0 / w k

F L O R I D A - H A W A I I Northern Michigen Caribbean

Mexico. U S West C O N O O A VILLA V A C A T IONS

G o " A cruta* packages Air Car Cruise Reaarvalions

S U N C O A S T T R A V E L 3 1 3 - 4 5 5 - 5 8 1 0

1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 4 - 6 4 7 0

H I L T O N H E A D tSLANO S C 2 bedroom 2 ' 1 bath condo near oceen. golt free Iannis hearth ckjb and 3 pools $ 5 5 0 weak 643 -8 769

H I L T O N H E A D . S C 1 bedroom oceen condo Newtv decorated Spectacular view on islands hneet beach Olympic pool, tennis 4 5 9 - 6 5 6 8

M A R C O I S L A N D Florida Furmshed 2 bedroom condo on Gulf, beech, pool beeut i fM sunsets Minimum 1 week rental 3 1 3 - 3 3 5 8 8 0 5

MYRTLE B E A C H South caroana Oceanfront r * * o r i condo. 2 Bed rooms sleeps 6 golt Iannis, indoor outdoor pool Alter 6 p m 6 7 6 - 7 8 2 9

4 1 5 V a c a t i o n R e n t a l *

A T T E N T I O N ! ' ' a v e r s e City Luxury condo s i Sug-ar Loaf 3 bedrooms. 3 baths swtm mmg, goff. tennis, gambling After 5 p m BW 4 7 6 9 3 6 4 Bob 3 9 7 - 3 2 7 4

4 1 5 V a c a t i o n R e n t a k

NEAR M A C K I N A W I S L A N D at Cedarvwe, Ml Modern fedBt ie* complete • l ichen sleeps 8 with boei doc* $ 2 9 0 / w e * k 4 7 4 - 3 3 4 0

NEW RESORT C O N D O S U I T E S F U R N I S H E D -

The Water Street Inn on Lake Charlevoix m Boyne City

1<800>45*-43 13

O S C O D A on Venet ian private lake 2 Badroom cottage i m p s 6 c o m pletaly furnished, sale quiet sandy beach private dock 6bq. tv boei lawn lurnitur* $ 2 5 0 m l 4 2 5 - 0 765

PETOSKEY W A L L O O N LAKE Two 3 bedroom co l lage* 1 l a k e ironl A I with lake privilege* For m lormal lon 644 6 4 76 6 4 5 9 1 1 5

S U M M E R R E S O R T S Sand i . * k * Inn Sand Laka- Mola i units A 1 . 2 , 3 8 < Badroom cot tage* 517 4 6 9 3 5 5 3 Stoney Shore*. L * k * Huron 3 Bed room cottage* 5 1 7 - 3 6 2 4 6 0 9

TRAVERSE CITY

The Beach Condormruum/Hotei On Beautiful Grand Traverse Bay Larga Sandy Beach Private S u n deck HeateO Pool A Spa. Sleeps * Minutes From Championship GoI I 8 Shopping. Indoor Whirlpool Bath Cab le TV-HBO. Comple te Kitchen. Dalfy Housekeeping DaMy A weekend rentals Summer midweek $179. weekend $ 1 8 9 5 day special $799, SAVE $96 Advance Reaervattons Necessary ' h e Beach Condomin ium/Hote l C a * Today (6181 9 3 6 2 2 2 8

TRAVERSE CITY Beeutllui 'amll> resort 1 snd 2 bedroom* kitchen pool air Reduced weekly ' a t e * 1-

8 0 0 94 2 2646

BEAUTIFUL LAKE M I C H I G A N P e n t w * l e r / L u d i n g l o n Spacious ' » sort home 2 levels 4 bedrooms 2 fun baths fireplace cathedral can ing Includes s huge welksround deck with a grand view ol Lake Michigan neaps 8 $799 'wk Avail a b M Jul 5 - 1 5 Aug 5 - 3 1 462-<852

TRAVERSE CITY 4-5 bedroom exec nomes on West Bay Seculed Deechs $ < 0 0 0 - 1 2 0 0 weet no pets

(3131 3 4 4 - 4 6 4 3

4 1 9 M o b i l e H o m e S p a c e

BEULAH, Michigan, Crystal lake private beech 2 bedroom deck $ 4 0 0 week Available Jut, 15. 29. Aug 5 12 8 Labor Day 464 8 9 33

BKJ B R A D F O R D LAKE -2 Bedroom c o l l a g e c o m p l e t e l y fu rn ished Available weekly starting JMy 1 Can Property Manaoemenl Sar mcee mc

•roperty Manaoemenl Ser-nc ol Gaylord (517) 732 2 3 2 1

B O Y N E / B E A R RIVER Walloon Lake 6 bedrooms sleeps 12 lo 15 Fireplace pond pool golf VCR.

- 3 -464- . color TV N o r * 1-4260

B R I G H T O N , Ore Lake, charming log cabin family c o t t * g e screened porch, canoe, adlacenl Huron RJver spacious yarO 53 1 2888

C H A R L E V O I X Lakelronf C o n d o * Sleeps 2 - 1 2 An C * b i * TV. pool. | acu i» . fireplace, beach 8 5 5 - 3 3 0 0 or 363 -3685

L A K E F R O N ' C A M P E R LOT lo rent I hour to Detroit s e w w s utlimes L * k e Ponemeh. r a n i o n

3 1 3 - 6 3 4 - 0 2 3 3

4 2 0 R o o m s F o r R e n t

BEVERLY HILLS. 1 BeC'Oom with p n v s t * bath, kitchen privileges cen t r * au Mature femele Leave m * e sage or ca* after 5pm 6 4 7 - 1 9 2 6

DELUXE R O O M S Willow Acres M o i « furmshed. closed a rcu i l TV maid service, low d e f y A weekly rates Michigan A 1-275 7 2 1 - 1 2 2 0

G A R D E N CITY furnished base-ment apart men 1 for non smoking g e n t l e m s n C o m b m a l l o n l iving room bedroom kichen. semi bath beck entrance garage $ 7 0 w e e *

4 2 5 2 6 2 1

C H A R L E V O I X A surrounding areas summer vacation rentals waterfront nomas, condos Northern Mi Prop-erty Mgmt 6 1 6 - 5 4 7 - 4 5 0 1

fax 6 1 6 - 5 4 7 - 4 5 0 2

C O M P L E T E L Y R E M O O E L E D Che-let in the woods Sleeps 8 pool 54 hole* ol go«. including the - e g e n d Schuss Mountain 1 -293 -7070

C O N D O *1 3 Star Resort near Traverse City Hiking traMs golf tennis A p o d s on grounds Boach launch & docking nearby Free golf pass w i t * s t *y C* l l for brochure

Owner - 6 5 1 - 3 8 9 9

EAST T A W A S LAKE H U R O N l . 2. or 3 bedroom cottaga* o n larg* sandy beach Taking reservations Green Gables Resort 5 1 7 - 3 6 2 - 2 4 4 4

EL IZABETH LAKE, near Keegc H i ' bor Smal l cabins $165 per «v» Swimming A sandy beach 6 8 1 9 8 6 9 , or 8 7 9 - 1 3 6 1

F R A N K F O R T Mich Furnished 3 -4 b e d r o o m with cable tv. kitchen com plete with washer dryer all knens. Weekly rental C a * 3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 0 4 3 8 or

d * y » 3 1 3 - 9 9 5 - 4 1 8 3

G A Y L O R D - L E W I S T O N AREA M o d e m cottage with fireplace on beautiful, secluded sandy beech lake. 250 ft f rontage Excelteni swimming \ fishing Golf Iannis nearby boat included Available July 22, Aug 26 A la(*r $ 4 2 5 per wk 3 5 2 - 3 5 7 8 or 8 5 1 - 0 7 4 5

LIVONIA F u m i * h e d room m attrac-tive house Central air Neer 1-96 Professional No drinking or smok MG 5 2 2 - 7 3 7 6

LIVONIA PRIVATE E N T R A N C E A Bath, clean. furnished, sleeping VI* 1-96.1-275 - 5 M i l e /Newburgh $ 8 0 weekly 4 6 4 - 1 6 9 0

L IVONIA Room for -en! lor work mg gentleman near W o n d e r l a n d Air conditioned Smolier OK $6C> » www 4 2 5 - 5 3 2 3

L IVONIA-Sleepmg r ployed male over non-smoker $65 per Afler 6pm

0 0 m for e m 30 Preferably

4 7 1 - 4 8 4 7

NICE R O O M m 'vice prrvale home $300 month includes ki tchen privi-leges Ca* evenings 532 2 2 8 0 6 8 2 6 9 5 1

NOVI room with all h o m e privi-leges $250 month Can late even-ings 3 4 9 - 1 8 9 5

P L Y M O U T H D o w n t o w n Fur nished quiet sleeping room for em-ployed lady Kitchenette pr i l i n n $50>'wk Security C a * 4 5 5 - 1 6 1 0

W A L L E D LAKE area Private room for rent, furnished Share ki tchen 8 bath Basement storage C a * Jan

5 5 3 - 9 1 3 9

4 2 1 L i v i n g Q u a r t e r s

T o S h a r e

G L E N A R B O R H O M E S T E A D Condo tor rant 2 bedrooms 2 baths on Lake Michigan Weeks available Aug 5 19,26 4 2 6 - 2 5 1 7

HALE family get away weekend m th * nor th woods 5 b e d r o o m cottage indoor pool.hoi tub.wooded area 5 1 7 - 3 4 5 - 0 7 1 1 , 5 1 7 - 6 7 3 - 3 5 0 1

R O C H E S T E R HILLS 3 bedroom 2 -1 bath, finished basement ai tached garage New carpel A bimds Appl iance* centr*! an p o d Avak-acrte July 1st $ 1 2 5 0 ,'mo 6 4 4 - 9 0 9 ?

R O C H E S T E R HtBt. 2 Bedroom luxu ry townhouse beautMul wooded sei ling on CUnton River s tove relrtger * tor dishwasher microwave, pool fitness center terinl* courts $650 ' mo O p e n Mon Fri 10-6, Sat 8 Sun 12 -5 Sm*lf pets OK 652-806C

R O C H E S T E R KINGS C O V E r *nch 2 b e d r o o m s 3 baths garage. M baaamant , r *c room. Available 7 / 1

6 4 2 - 6 7 0 ;

R O C H E S T E R KINGS C O V E Ranch 2 bedrooms 3 baths garage fu l B a a * m * n t . r *c room Available 7/ 1

6 4 2 - 6 7 0 3

ROYAL OAK N , luxury condo, 2 Bedroom l ' l Bath, central air washer -dryer privet* yard, fire-place « x t r * * 5 4 9 - 6 1 0 7

S C H O E N H E R R 16 BeeutifM 2 bedroom V.4 bsths. dining room hi * basement appliance* central sir $ 6 0 0 / m o 8 6 5 - 2 8 4 4

SOUTHFIELD S T A N F O R D

T O W N H O U S E S D E S I G N E D FOR FAMILY L IV ING

2 A N D 3 B E D R O O M S FuB basement appliance* including dMhwaaher and d i e poaal, carpeting, central air and individual terrace* Swimming pool tenrw* court and carports Bar* peth* and a designed piay ground lor ch*dr*n

11 MILE & INKSTER ROAD RESIDENT M A N A G E R

3 5 6 - 8 6 3 3

S O U T H F I E L D T O W N H O U S E S 2 3 6 6 0 anew A 10 MB* Move -m special i m m e d m a occupancy Spe-cious 2 badroom townhoua* • M X * 12S0 sq ft M 7 5 / m © Sea r r w v

y tr lor special C a * D e r . e e n hours 12 A 5 P M Mon Sat 366 -32S3

T R O Y NEW d e a n condo 1700 sq I t - / 1 5 6 *Q M 2

<*wio_ $ 1 4 0 6

1 - 7 5 A A - M 8 7 9 - 1 6 0 6

many s r l r s s $ 1 0 0 0 m o 8 4 1 - 6 3 3 3

$ 5 0 0 / m o n t h Ava* lor S h a m . 6 30 -Spm

AMy 1 Aak 362 6 2 1 2

T r y A T o w n h o u s e ! 2 story l o w n h o m e s tor ram kldud

A * u r M * a r * 2 bedroom* o n p e t - e s a c r a 5 Twmses a n 1-7 Nor th Oak land county

H o u r * Mon-Thurs 9 - 6 Fri 9 - 8 Sa l A Sun 12-4

1ST M O N T H U T A l T T t S f * I

W A T W O R O A W f T l L A M AREA t l i e i l B . 1H

411

tar«a MUdto oande a M e a a a * M r e m b o e i or ona M i - S M

H A R B O R S P R I N G S indoor-outdoor poo* tennis programs with o r v * l t * pro 8 views of Boyne H lghunds crumplonsh ip goll courses

Troul Creek CondorrwHum Resort 1 - 6 0 0 - 6 7 8 - 3 9 2 3

H A R B O R S P R I N G S CHALET bedroom with loft A fireplace

Neer golf beach A sklmg Reesorv • M rales 6 4 4 - 0 3 0 1

H A R S O R S P R I N G S Larg* older home, 7 b e d r o o m s on th * water Convenient l o c a t e d d o w n t o w n $ 1 4 0 0 per week 4 2 6 - 3 6 6 7

H A R B O R S P R I N G S Harbor C o v e Luxury C o n d o Sleeps 9 Prtvat* Beach h e a l e d pool Dwcount rates svanaBie for Summer r*ntal Days 9 6 5 - 9 4 0 9

* 2 8 2 - 4 6 4 0

H A R S O R S P R I N G S PETOSKEY Fully furnished 1. 2. 3 A 4 bedroom condominiums F*««tigious r * * o r t addresses luxurious * c c o m m o d a -t ton* Lakel ronl units, tennis courts, pools 6 elegant developments to choose from

CALL C A R O L PARKER G A R B E R REALTY INC

1 - 6 0 0 - 4 3 3 - 6 7 5 3

H A R B O R S P R I N G S 2 b e d r o o m with deck ell th * comior ts ol horn*, private beach eccees $ 3 5 0 per week Cell 5 1 7 - 3 2 1 - 4 2 4 6

H A R B O R S P R I N G S on L a k * Michi-gan Private Iran*, beach, canoe $750/we*fc July Aug Laaa si Sept Days 6 4 2 - 9 7 9 7 Evening* 6 4 3 - 9 3 9 3

H A R B O R S P R I N G S - 3 b e d r o o m condo T*nme courts, p o d $ 7 7 5 per w e * k Available weeks ot July 9 16 A u g 6, 13. A 20 2 7 2 - 6 0 0 9

H A R B O R S P R I N G S 3 b e d r o o m 3 Beth condo, l * k * * a d * Available wk o» July 1*1 $ 9 0 0 par week 591 1447

H A R B O R S P R I N G S Harbor G o v * » condo End unit sleeps 6 acroes from pool* A te rms Nature traBa and beautiful, prtvage sandy beech Jun* A Augual d a l e * 3 4 9 - 1 1 6 6

H O M E S T E A D J u n * 24—k*y

1 - 6

B e t h t r o i n oondo* 1 2 bedroom. $796,

£ J o '

HOMESTEAD CONDO New sleeps 4 jecuzz l Deck Beech C lue 4 5 4 - 4 7 8 6

A R O O M M A T E S E R V I C E

HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS

Featured on KELLY A C O TV 7 Al* Ages Tasles. Occupat ions

Backgrounds A Lifestyles

6 4 4 - 6 8 4 5 30555 Southfield Fid Southfield

ALL CITIES e S INCE 1978

PAY NO FEE UntH You See Listing* ot

O U A U F I E D P E O P L E SHARE L ISTINGS e 6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0 884 S o Adams Birmingham. Ml

B IRMINGH AM-Excel leni houae sher* with 30 year old prcrleewonai n o n - s m o k * r Most ly t u r n i * h e d $ 3 5 0 / m o * ' i utilities 6 4 2 - 7 3 6 4

B I R M I N G H A M Single straight m a n professional seeks seme lo sher* beaut i fu l fu rn ished • © • r i m e n t Downtown f i rep lace V * r y reason able Leave message 6 4 2 - 6 0 8 9

C A N T O N responsible person share 3 bedroom home $ 2 5 0 month 'k utilities Ca* after 6 p m

397 2 5 6 7

S INGLE M O T H E R ol On* shar* mee big home. G r a n d River ' Telegraph area 5 3 6 - 5 0 0 7

F A R M I N G T O N Hills turmahed apt profe**Kmei mele non smoker 25-40. swimming, tennis, goff $ 3 i Q . utmtie*. depo* l i 4 7 4 - 2 7 4 1

4 2 1 L i v i n g Q u a r t e r s

T o S h a r e

FERNOALE Non- *mok* r lo s h e i * apartment $ 160 ' m o 5 4 6 - 5 3 4 3

PROFESSIONAL lo shar* lerge m e n d N country home on 2 acre* m Troy Ca* Jen 660^0763

4 3 4 I n d . / W a r e h o u s e

L e a s e o r S a l e

TROY 9

Up lo 4.500 sq n space for leese G r * d e level over need ooor * n d truck wee a c c * * * Css Signalur* Realty 6 4 9 6 6 4 0

P R O F E S S I O N A L • • m a l a n o n smoker ewhee lo m a r e furnished Farmington HiBs apartment with

m e $375 • 4 7 4 ^ 6 6 3

PROFESSIONAL Female 24 seeks seme lo f ind/share apartment m P l y m o u t h / C a n t o n a r e s N o n Smoke* Ca* Dawn 4 5 9 9364

P R O F E S S I O N A L r e s p o n s i b l e lemele looking for same 10 share my

bedroom 2 bath apar tment *> Troy 5 6 5 5252 Ex 229 6 4 9 1665

P R O F E S S I O N A L H o n s m o k i n g female to share new 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment ieer Lakeeide Pool tennis, washer'dryer etc $302 5 0 ' m o Eve* 5 6 6 - 0 7 6 9

REDFORD AREA house lo share Gar a g * / laundry Qmet neighbor •wod Security $260 plus one third uiiiti-es Leeve message 537 72 13

R O C H E S T E R / S H E L B Y r o o m m a t e wented. non smoker preferred, lo share 2 bedroom condo $ 3 5 0 ' m o :ompiete After 6 pm 6 5 6 - 1 7 8 8

R O O M M A T E WANTEO Ypettanti/ Ann Arbor area 2 bedroom. 2 ba th condo. furnished or not $ 2 6 0 month Ask tor Jaruce Mon Fri 8 3 0 5 P M 9 7 1 1 0 1 1

SOUTHFIELD AREA female - o o m male to share 2 bedroom aper i ment P-olenslonal n o n - i m o k e Ca* 354 3338 or 3 5 5 1051

SOUTHFIELD Clean house qmet a re * firepiece Large pnve ie - o o m partially furnished laundry $260 $275 m o C a * 557 1123

W E S T L A N O C A N T O N 5000 to 25 0 0 0 sq fl e v a A a b « en mediately Aggreasrve reies

CaB 4 7 8 6 0 7 0

4 3 6 O f f i c e / B u s i n e s s

S p a c e

4 3 6 O f f i c e / B u e i n e e s

S p a c e

FRANKLIN SOUTHFIELD 1 0 0 0 sq It U I 1 M e d i c a l / P r o t e e Monel Outstanding location E a * e of accea* and par t ing Owner occu

356 5630

AIRPORT a nol far I rom this new Canton Office Complex One ot Met ro D e t r o i t ! fastest growing communities now o«ers a r interne tionel Business Canter * Shared O f ice Facility Start with * single othce of 150 sq fl A grow lo * * la rg* * s you need m tin* 30 0 0 0 sq ft c o m plex Snared Secretarial Serv ice* t Conference facilities 8 m o n t h fo-month eases avaoabi* CaB

inter national Business Centers 4 3 3 2 0 7 0

A N N O U N C I N G NOW 6 PRIME L O C A T I O N S

for smeBer f i e o u t i v e Office needs Suites f ' o m 150 sq H with shared te lephone answering secretar ie i aervices A conference fecMfties f lex ib le m o n - t e r m leases & growtn opt ion* lo conventional space • B I R M I N G H A M • C A N T O N / P L Y M O U T H . F A R M I N G T O N HILLS • NOVI . t R O Y . ANN ARBOR C a *

international Business G e n i e * * 433 2 0 7 0

G R A N D O P E N I N G SOON1 Another mierneoonal Bueineee C a n I era Shered Office FacBWy opening aoon <n pr ime Troy location Start M t h a single olllce ot 150 aq 6 * grow 10 as large ea you n e * d n tin* 4 0 0 0 0 sq ft complex Snared Secretarial Sermcea 8 Con fererica taciatie* A month- to month leases avaBabl* Ca*

international Buam*a* Cemers 4 3 3 2070

LIVONIA D O C T O R ' D E N T I S T office Plymouth/F*rming1on flds 1100 or 1700 Sq Ft w « r*mqde" Exceaant terms 8 2 6 20 ' «

L IVONIA O O C T OR,' 0 € NT 1ST . ." ica F*iymouth'Farmington Rds

1 >00 or 1700 Sq F1 - t i l rerrvodel

E iceBeni t e ims 6 2 6 - 2 0 7 8

L IVONIA Laboratory (2000 sq ft I A office •pace available Located m a m a d i cal center A m p * perking 427 3500

LIVONIA O F T l C E S 3 locations 7 mile - Middlemen 5 nme 'M idd le ben 5 mi le /Fermmgion From 2 rooms 10 5 5 4 9 sq fl suites First class i p * c e from $10 sq 1 Cell Ken F t * f or Mike T o m e * 0 * y s 525 0 9 2 0 E»e« 261 T2 "

I I V O N I A / P L Y M O U T H area Prnrei* oll lee 13 < sq fl Monthly lease m eludes phone answering Secretar lai se. . c t aveilabie 464 2960

S O U T H F I E L D h o m e 11 m i l e Greenfield area a» utBihaa inckrded $ 3 2 5 ' m o 55 7 0 2 5 4

S O U T H F I E L D 3rd h o u s e m a t * wanted l a r g e bedroom in spacious townhouse tor non-smok ing lemaie $ 3 0 5 M O • electr ici ty Af ter 5 30pm 3 5 7 0 4 6 5

ATTENTION ATTORNEYS

Prima t u b * ' opportunity • 'Of o«»ca WMC0 p*#»l»^«ou« f»rm P f i m t CJow^rown Btmi f iQ

office k>c«i«or *£>*£+ tor law «nth 2 4 • " o r n a y i S-horl t®rm I V W M Correct Mr M.l>S S40-»444

TO SHARC 2 D^d'OO^n 1 2 W month On Ann A'

DCM Tr u1 »*•"«* pO<M A f t * Spm 4 2 t - S 6 4 6

8 L O O M F I E L O Sv*v«n Lak« Room to '«wil m 3 Oed'oom rv»M p r i v« f« 0««chi 4 l*urv

dry PrrvAla C»*fh %29C' MO 1200 MCur«Ty C«W «rt«r Spm 6 8 3 - 2 0 6 7

4 2 2 W a n t e d T o R e n t

JAPANESE executive looking tor 3 or 4 bedroom house lo - e n l w B " mingham Bloomfield or W B4oom-held Please conlacl Mr El or-. * i Days 6 4 5 8 8 0 7 At*r 7 p m 6 4 2 3 0 5 6

LIVONIA small houae R a t / a p a r t ment close •a Si Michaels • c h o o ' Plymouth A Farmington ares need ed August i«1 522 9 6 3 0

4 2 6 H o m e H e a l t h C a r e

M A L E 27 YR Old m Chair looking fix morning assistant 5 days a week

4 2 9 G a r a g e s A

M i n i S t o r a g e

A- -R .ACTIVE M F O t C A . SU ITES Up to I20C sq h on 12 Mile near Evergreen very reasonable 'entaJ Ample parking separate entrances Robert Wolf Go 3 5 2 - 9 5 5 5

BEECH DALY & 6 MILE 1656 sq 11 Modern office bunding on Six Mile Excellent i r * fhc «ow and »gtn*d hont and rear park ing New** decorated O n e month free • ent immediate occupancy Co* M o n thru Fri 9 10 5 5 5 9 - 5 1 9 9

Beech Daly & 7 Mi le Just lor you Specious A special 1 0 0 0 sq ft modern office in mul l t f tenant BuHdmg Light a n d Bnghl Newt> decorated UtHtlies w l u d e d Will divide Lighted, paved parking Don 1 miss see.ng this today

928-8509

B E L O W M A R K E T R A T E OFFICE S P A C E

Telegraph 8 6 Mile 3 0 0 - 1 . 5 0 0 * q n Utmiiea included C*B for do-specials 2 5 5 - 4 0 0 0

B I R M I N G H A M D O W N T O W N Upstarts space ideal for office or re-tail $265 month <24 S W o o d w a r d immediate occupancy 6 8 2 4 762

LARGE S T O R A G E 12x55 9 Mile 8 Farmington

$ 2 8 5 / M O A t e r 5pm 4 7 4 - 2 2 9 0

B I R M I N G H A M Sub- lease o p p o r ' u - n y 700 E Map-" 4 5 0 0 sq ft of second IVxk s p * c e with eiev*tor and on site perking Call 5 4 0 - 0 0 4 0

STORAGE SPACE 20x24ft 2 over heed garage door * $ 1 5 0 m o n t h D*ys 356 -0012 Eves 4 7 8 - 9 3 5 3

C o m m e r c i a l / R e t a i l

F o r R e n t

AVAILABLE NOW Troy «re». near t-75 1 or 2 uruts. f rom $ 2 4 5 per month Park al your Ooor new light industrial building, flexible lease Great for general office printer, photographic 0ecor* lor scientific reaaarch etc 4 3 5 - 0 0 7 5

DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER

- For sale - commercial c o n d o I 0 0 0 - 8000sqf !

• For Leese RetaB/offlce Service SOO rXJOsqh

335-1043

FARMINGTON HILLS on 10 Mile Rd

between Halsiead A Haggeny

RETAIL SPACE 1566 thru 2600 Sq Ft . 3 GREAT LOCATIONS

Excellent Exposure CERTIFIED REALTY. INC

471-7100

B I R M I N G H A M 2 n d ftoor office space available 3 0 0 sq fl excel lent location $700 inpie nei negoti-able Can 6 4 6 - 1 7 5 0

L IVONIA /PL Y M O U T H AREA 820 sq h sun* pro feanon* ! Bend irvg Ampi * perkmg L e * * e m c M d e * sc but p n o n * 464 ?>6C'

LIVONIA • he Medical F t * i a

MEDICAL SUITES • 0 0 0 thru 4500 Sq Fl

P n * » t * E n h a n c e * I m m e d i * i * Occupency

CERTIFIED REALTY, INC 471-7100

MEDICAL OFFICE 6 M.ie 1 2 7 5 Freeway Lwonta 1500 Sq Ft will bu«d lo suit

G o o d terms 6 2 6 - 1 1 5 1

OFFICE SPACE. 8 MBe A Telegr»pm Existing Business * a * * d d m o n * i o " ice space available Perfect <or m a n ufacturers -ep 0* equivalent W e provide furniture, telephone f * r

Ask for Miss 1 3 5 6 - 0 3 6 6

O F F I C E SUITE 8 6 0 S O FT •4 Mile A Middiebeit West Bloom field $ 6 5 0 per month plus utilities

6 3 0 * m - 1 30pm 6 2 6 - 4 16C

PL Y M O U T H ' D O W N T O W N Office to shar * wrth at lorney p n vate office m 4 room suite Poaetbie t o share receptionist 4 55- 73 73

PLVMCMJTH. D O W N T O W N Prime office space, from 1000 10 4 0 0 0 sq h Call for details Oeboran 344 9 3 6 9

PL Y M O U T H ' D O W N ' O W N Apptox I 400 sq fl pr ime crthce s p e c * E• ceilent perking

C * « Deborah 344 9 3 6 9

P L Y M O U T H D O W N T O W N beeuti-hn private 250 sq ft office 2 yr» oid Air conditioned UtlMiee 8 cleaning service included 3 yt leese preferred immediate occupancy $ 4 0 0 m o 4 5 5 - 2 6 0 9

B L O O M F I E L D TWP Off ice S p e c * Telegraph A Orchard Lake area Surte* from 180 sq fl lo 1200 sq ft avai lable sterling at $265 per m o n i h An services included Under -ground parking Ask tor Path

645- IT 19

B L O O M F I E L D T W P Telegraph & Maple Rds

Professional office space Prtvat* rear entrance convenient perk ing 465 sq 11 647 2022

PRE LEASING OFFICE S P A C E Canton Center Road |u* l S of Ford R 0 875 25 000 sq ft O d o b e r 1 occupancy Superb finish buBd-ou!

>gram Ft 1 ( 3 1 3 1 9 '

C A N T O N 500 and 1.000 square teet 5918 Lilley Rd Professional Center north of Ford * n d 1-275 Ample parking Afler 3 P M . 5 6 3 - 5 2 7 2

C O N C O R D CENTER OF TROY

The A N S W E R m executive suites Mention this ad a n d anioy 1 m o n i h Free rent wrth a signed 6 month lease Ca* Lisa Kaan 6 4 3 - 6 0 1 0

F A R M I N G T O N long leese a w l a b M 7000 sq fl plus Prime retail store m downtown Fermmgton. 40 car perk, ing Gordon G r o * * m * n 477 1030

ONLY CONSIDER THIS LOCATION IF YOU WANT TO BE SEEN

V'l*ib4ty lo 100.000 cars per day Ford Rd A Middiebeit. G a r d e n O t y 750 1250 S Q FT Ca* 422 2 4 9 0

G A R D E N CITY - Building for rent Ford R0 n * * r Mlddlebaft 2 . 0 0 0 * q ft Air conditioned Ample parking 9 5pm 42 1 5100 Alter 5 4 2 2 - 1 9 1 9

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS Area Looking tor responsible l e m a l * lo share 1250 sq It apartment $ 3 5 0 par month 4 7 4 - 2 9 2 6

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS t « Sep! Share 2 bedroom 2 bath api $ 3 2 7 ' m o pkus Utilities A security de-po*it Oey* 8 4 1 - 1 6 1 5

F A R M I N G T O N - Share apar t m a m Femele 30 or over $300 plu* ut»-l i * * $ 3 0 0 Mcunty C l u b h o u e e * e u rv*. indoor pool CaB A M 4 7 4 - 4 8 1 9

FEMALE R O O M M A T E < ehare 3 bedroom home n — p o n * B * « * m p l o y e d .

ran l e d lo n L/vorn* 4 7 6 - 3 5 4 0

FEMALE r o o m m a t e to t h e r e 2 b e d room apartment with same m Weal land $215 month plus seme aecurv ty CaB Karen 7 2 8 - 6 6 8 7

FEMALE R O O M M A T E 6 mo guer ante* . th*n month lo m o n t h 3 b e d room r*nch firepiece. 2 raga $ 3 0 0 ' m o

FEMALE Beaks same to sher * 2 bedroom apartment Oe 11 w ^ e i i $ 3 0 0 • low u t i l e * C a « J — m s or

6 4 7 - 5 3 3 6

H O t * S T E A D O N LAKE M I C H I G A N StMpweich 3 bedroom. 2 bath Can-do Summer'asal i . ty orty $800

3 1 3 - 6 4 7 - 1 9 4 6

M O k f f S T E A O sieepe 4. .acurn Itr epiace beech-club kids okay Ju» K M

6 Aug aveB 8*6- 3 3 4 - 3 6 4 0

M O M C S T E A O Sou th Beech C o n do beet unn on beec h 3 bedroome J oethe V e p i a c e SCUDI etc Ho smoking, no pets 6 4 6 - 7 0 4 0

HOMESTEAD S BEACH

3 Oeme l e e s e greel summer

k m Swkivnmg and lagea o n a p e d ecus

annaa eaub prfvs-ar beech I ran i

LAKE C M A R t f V O a

LAKE C H A N L C V O a Log noma. H O

O t A M L K V O n Foasar

LAKE CMARLEVOtX • «

Boyne O t y

-50 1

c a n « e

I A A C K M A C I S L A N D Y * A * R O U N O e C e n d o s lor r e m S M a y 1 - t f peopta. * e l M I a » % l * l . M M rtewe A

FEMALE to Share 2 b e d r o o m 2 bath apart m a m with same H e e burgh/ Warren araa $ 2 7 0 per mo plu* k u t * M a a Caa June 522 1612

LfVONIA S c h o « c r * f I A master lor « * * * - m actlv* shoppaig center 3400 sq 11 r e t * * space 4 5 0 ft ol olflca spaca G s *

7 5 0 sq 5 5 9 - 1 1 8 0

NEW STRIP CENTER. Ides! for retail outlet wholesale supply o< whal aver F * * t growing residential c o m munlty 8 7 0 0 Canton Canter Fid

3 5 6 - 2 6 0 0

P L Y M O U T H / D O W N T O W N Forest Place - 1 250 isq ate oocup*ncy

455-7373

P L Y M O U T H 1.000 sq in small strip center month 41124 S MBe Rd Of H*gg* r ty CaB

ft tor leaae $ 7 5 0 par

. 4 B * s W 3 5 6 - 4 0 6 0

RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT i *pn* /mk*t* r Shopping Center

4 7 1 - 4 5 5 5

W E S T L A N D Vicinity ol Ford * n d Wayne Roed Approximately 1 IOO sq ft $600 per month Cad: 728 -2950 or 876 -94SO

4 3 4 I n d . / W a r e h o u s e

L e a s e o r S a l e

B L O O M F K L O HULLS 2 4 0 0 aq ft 5 0 * o l l l o * / 1 0 0 * office 8 by 8 overhead door T sis graph Rd international Real Ealete 6 4 7 - 1 1 1 1

G A R D E N CJTY

home ettft laundry $ 2 8 0 •

c o n 2 A AJB ;

H O i j S f MA TE /COtTPL £ n e e d e d <m-

d u d a e uiamee Near Canton leeve 4 6 3 - 0 2 3 1

Houae lo share sli eight mala Over 40 prkvals bark Garage a * appB-cancea 10 Mae/LaRaar $ 3 5 0 t H utaniae Security dapoaa 3 6 7 - 4 6 6 8

M A L E seeking i WaaMand Fenced

area $ 3 0 0 / m o 7 2 9 3637

MON S M O K I N G d a r t looking to ehare Suing q near U o» M cempus i N e N *

O w e I i 6 a i » 8 I

B II»BBBill a tO • nowestH HBSa

P E R S O N W A N T E D N> I

R L Y M O U T M / C A N T O N

i r z z z

P « O F E » $ I O N A L . e e e - e m e a i n g *sma*s M s N a r s large P i e s ^ %r--eaned D w t O f s fiou*a. f a r M s M • o n t Urapsaoa • a * * 's phone

1-96 A INKSTER FOR LEASE Light nduetna i muRi- lanam 1 2 0 0 20 000 aqft From $600 per m o n t h

3 1 3 36 f r -2317

SALE OR LEASE, 12 0 0 0 eq Farmmoton H a * 7700 sq R Livo-nia T7.000 sq n Livoma

al Real F * t * l * 6 4 7 - 1

D O W N T O W N B I R M I N G H A M Office Sul la* evaBabi* 1165 sq ft . 2600 sq fl

3 l 0 0 s q f l .m 3 6 2 0 »Q h Some can be divided

260 N W o o d w a r d . H o m e ol th* Appeteaser Reaiaursntl

647-7192

P L Y M O U T H HISTORIC M A R K H A M B U I L D I N G

Approx 1000 sq »1 Excellent pars ing Also 2 addit ional Jfnce* m downlown Plymouth approx 550 end <000 sq ft each ExceReni parking 4 5 5 - 7 3 7 3

P L Y M O U T H Shar * Medical Office <600 sq fl G 'ee t location1 Greet Opportunity" 4 5 5 3 6 6 9

P L Y M O U T H 2 offices. 400 sq fl $ 5 7 5 ' m o including utikliee Ideal fo« Account am 4 5 1 - 0 0 9 6

P L Y M O U T H 500 lo 2000 sq fl oh ice at Sheldon A Ann Arbor Rd Ready for occupency Flex leeae terms 4 5 9 - 3 4 3 4

REDFORD DELUXE OFFICE SUITES

FOR LEASE 24350 JOY RD

e Beautiful 2 story BuHdmg with underground p i ^ m g

e includes a * utwtie* e Redecorated fhru-out e S m a * Surte svaBabM e Prol* *s iona«y maoagad

CERTIFIED REALTY. INC 471-7100

R E D F O R D 3 >oom office 9 5 0 sq h good parking 12090 Inkster Rd

9 3 7 - 6 8 3 3

R O C H E S T E R H ILLS Pr ime location up lo 4500 sq fl s« Or part Luxury first floor corner sun* with fu* amenit ies Ralpr> Manuel Associetee C a * Jim. 6 4 5 - 0 0 2 0

D O W N T O W N B I R M I N G H A M e x c e l -l e d location 500 sq f l

Call 642 5295 or 5 4 4 - 6 156

EXECUTIVE OFFICE S P A C E S ' 4 0 Sq Fl and up Furnished, com plete with phone secretarial end limo s e m c e s Much m o r e for rent Please ca* Tin* at The Executive Center 6 2 6 - 2 0 7 8

F A R M I N G T O N H ILLS 12 Mile b e tween Orchard Lk A Fermingfon Rd ' office Appvoi imaiefy 180 aq ft utikt ie* Included 5 5 3 - 6 6 4 0

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS ' M * n fur-nished Office 12 MBo/Farmington Rd Secretaries reiepnone anawer ing A F-ex available 5 5 3 - 9 3 8 9

Farmmglon buiidmg Earty

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS F»d/8 Mae American construction separate entrance. 1 240 eq feet $ 1 0 per eq ft. witl flrveh lo eu« 4 7 8 - 9 1 4 8 5 5 3 2 1 9 5

FAFUMINGTON HILLS Furmahed offices 1000 sq 1 each Shared conference room $ r e c e p u o m m Lo-cated al N o r t h w e s t w - A 13 M B * $850 per month 737-4 730

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 23900 Orchard Lake Rd

Juet S ol 10 MiBe RO

O f f i c e S p a c e A v a i l a b l e up lo 5 0 0 0 Sq Ft

BELOW M A R K E T RATE

G R O S S LEASE

CERTIFIED REALTY. INC 4 7 1 - 7 1 0 0

FOR LEASE up to 2 5 0 0 sq ft Share a usauli t i* buBding with a i m i n g

'pNor Office services ai piece P r i m * l o c e Hon In LNonia CaB 427 2 0 * 0

FOR LEASE 1 0 0 0 lo I 2 0 0 Sq Ft BuBd om lo aurt occupency e l i a i 6 waaks P n m * Livonaa location Per f a d lor atlorney or accountant Broker protected 5 2 5 - 7 8 7 0

R O C H E S T E R Office-FkstaU specs h U s u i 900 sq fl $15 00 triple net Chamber lam Ask lor F R o m e

6 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

SINGLE » O O M OFFICE S P A C E From 270 sq fl up Start ing from $295 including utiktie* Ford Rd A Middlebert Gerden City Can 422 2 4 9 0

S O U T H F I E L D LAW F I R M with pr im* Nort t iwe*t*rn Highway loca tion. ) c o m p n * * d of 3 attorneys vntti gener*! 8 p e r s o n * miury pracucek seeks 2 additional a t torney* lo share office Inciudee Hbrery copy mechme 8 secretarial service*

855- 2 9 9 2

S O U T H F i E L O srneB office surtes cental location 165 lo 1200 aq h Expraaawey ecoaea Telapnone A secretarial available 5 6 9 - 2 8 2 0

S O U T H F I E L D T O W N C E N T E R Law Firm naa exceptional window off ice* lo r*nt L>br*ry conlerance room, •ecre tana i copwr lax 8 mors H a * sonable rent 1 yr ieeee 3 5 3 3 8 5 0

S O U T H F I E L D 950 sq fl ot | office space smaB OuBOwig at cor ner of 12 Mae A Evergreen Reaaon-stMerent CaB George 5 6 6 - 6 6 3 3

S U B LEASE O P P O R T U N I T I E S TROY

• 10.000 sq fl ol office epece with Mapte R o a d frontage and angnature rights • Share warehouse space and enjoy en e c o n o m c a i O t rsta. 1 o M c e eseo available Ca« Jarace Grtaa al

W E S T B L O O M F * L D On Orchard Laka Rd . 1800 lo 7000 Sq Ft generous buSM out saow enee Excoftanf lerme 826- ^ 114

W E S T L A N O 2 0 0 0 so It ol shop A or ofRce

729 1300 or 7 2 M 7 4 4

4 9 6 O f f i c e / B u e i n e e e S p a c e

Q U A K E R T O W N P r o f e s s i o n a l B u i l d i n g

F a r m i n g t o n

Final Units Available!

EXTRAORDINARY LEASING VALUE

• ' 1 4 . 5 0 s q . f t . i n c l u d i n g t a x e s

• M o v e - i n c o n d i t i o n

• P o s s i b l e p u r c h a s e

F A R B M A N / S T E I N M A N A G E M E N T 5 6 9 - 3 3 3 3

CLQ66IFIED ADVERTISING R E A C H M I C H I G A N ' S F I N E S T M A R K E T

6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O a k l a n d C o u n t y 5 0 1 - 0 9 0 0 W a y n e C o u n t y 8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 R o c h e s t e r / R o c h e s t e r H i l l s

I N D E X R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m 8 l o o m f i e i d

3 0 3 W e s t B l o o m f i M d O r c h a r d L a k e 3 0 4 F a r m i n g t o n - F a i r n m g t o n H i l l *

3 0 5 B r i g h t o n M a i r l a n d W a l l e d L a k e 3 0 6 S o u t h f i e l d L a t h r u p

3 0 7 S o u t h L y o n M i l f o r d H i g h l a n d 3 0 8 R o c h e s t e r T r o y

3 0 9 R o y a l O a k O a k P a r k M u n t i n g l o n W o o d s

3 1 0 W n o m - C o m m e r c e I J m o n L a k e 3 11 O a k l a n d C o u n t y H o m e s 3 1 2 L r v o n i a

3 1 3 C a n l o n 3 1 4 P l y m o u t h

3 1 5 N o r t h v i l l e - N o v

3 1 6 W e s l l a n d - G a r d e n f i t- , 3 17 R e d i o f d

3 1 8 D e a r b o r n D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s 3 1 9 G r o s s e P o i n l e

3 2 0 H o m e s - W a y n e C o u n t y 3 2 1 H o m e s - L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y

3 2 2 H o m e s M a c o m b C o u n t y 3 2 3 H o u i e s

W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y

3 2 4 O t h e r S u b u r b a n H o m e s 3 2 5 R e a l E s t a t e S e r v i c e s

3 2 6 C o n d o s 3 2 7 N e w H o m e 8 u i l d e r s

3 2 8 D u p l e x e s 4 T o w n h o u s e ^ 3 3 0 A p a r t m e n t s

3 3 2 M o b i l e H o r n e t . 3 3 3 N o r t h e r n P r o p e r l y

3 3 4 O u t Of T o w n P r o p e r t y 3 3 5 T i m e S h a r e

3 3 6 S o u t h e r n P r o p e r t y

3 3 7 F a r m s

3 3 8 C o u n l r y H o m e s 3 3 9 L o i s 4 A c r e a g e

3 4 0 L a k e R i v e r R « s o r 1 P r o p e r t y 3 4 2 L a k e F r o m P r o p e r t y

3 4 8 C e m e t e r y L o i s 3 6 1 B u s i n e s s 4 P r o f e s s i o n a l

B u i l d i n g s

3 5 2 C o m m e f c l a l ' ' ' R e l a i ! 3 5 3 T K J u s t r t a j . ' W a r e h o u s e

S a l e o f L e a s e

3 5 4 i n c o m e P r o p e r t y 3 5 6 i n v e s t m e n t P r o p e r t y

3 5 8 M o r t g a g e s ' L a n d C o n t r a c l s

3 6 0 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s 3 6 1 M o n e y t o L o a n - B o r r o w

3 6 2 R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d 3 6 4 L i s t i n g s W a n t e d

R E N T R E A L E S T A T E

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s

4 0 1 F u r n i t u r e R e n t a l 4 0 2 F u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s

4 0 3 R e n t a l A g e n c y

4 0 4 H o u s e s 4 0 5 P r o p e r T y M g m n l 4 0 6 F u r n i s h e d H o u s e s 4 0 7 M o b i l e H o m e s

4 0 8 D u p l e x e s

4 10 R a t s 4 12 T o w n h o u s e s ' C o n d o m i n i u m s

1 1 3 T i m e S h a r e

4 14 S o u t h e r n R e n t a l s 4 15 V a c a t i o n R e n t a l s 4 1 6 H a l l s

4 1 7 R e s i d e n c e t o 6 * c h a n g e 4 19 M o b i l e H o m e S p a c e 4 2 0 R o o m s

4 ? i l i v i n g Q u a r t e r s t o S h a r e 4 2 2 W a n t e d t o R e n t

4 2 3 W a n t e d t o R e n t - R « » o r t P r o p e r l y

4 2 4 H o u s e S i l l i n g S e r v i c e

4 2 5 C o n v a l e s c e n t N u r s i n g H o m e s 4 2 6 H o m e H e a l t h C a r e 4 2 7 F o s t e r C a r e 4 2 8 H o m e s f o r t h e A g e d

4 2 9 G a r a g e s M i n i S t o r a g e 4 3 2 C o m m e r c i a l / R e l a i i 4 3 4 i n d u s t r i a l / W a r e h o u s e

L e a s e o r Sake 4 3 6 O f f i c e B u s i n e s s S p a c e

E M P L O Y M E N T , I N S T R U C T I O N

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ABUNDANCE OF JOBS

ATTENTION « £ C E N T HIGH S C H O O L G R A D S

S U M M E R W O R K AVAILABLE

Assembly Pack aging Production

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JOE'S PRODUCE 33152 W 7 Mile, Livonia

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ACCOUNTANT G C N f R A L The successful candidate wiB poe-eeea a BS m Accounting wrm at least 7 years pubBc or pinrate ec-rount lng e>denence Knowtaoge of

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accounTemps ; 8 5 8 6 Northwestern Hwy < 2 5 0

Southfield Mi 48034

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500 Help Wanted A C C O U N T I N G S U P E R V I S O R

immediate opening m rapidly grow m g retail company Prelw experi-ence m convenience store service center accounting 4 yr aegree Send resume 8 salary history to H u m a n F^eeourcea. 1 17 E 8 Mile Rd Warren, Mi 46069

500 Help Wanted

A C C O U N T I N G " his IS a g»eal opportunity lor s o m e one who wants to Oevwoc a career in accounting We are a growing company with computer ized ac

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A C C O U N T S PAYABLE ASSISTANT Mayor ad agency m Southfield

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A E R O B I C I N S T R U C T O R now audi-tioning enthusiastic exerting expe-rienced CPR Certified Clntaci Dot lie at 846 -8990

500 Help Wanted

CIRCULATION CLERK Our B i rm ingham o f f i ce is in need of s o m e o n e w i th 1 year genera l o f f ice exper ience and g o o d t e l ephone et i -q u e t t e to work in t he C i r cu la t i on De-p a r t m e n t . C o m p u t e r t e rm ina l exper i -e n c e helpful Abi l i ty to l i f t 35 Ib. bund les r equ i r ed G o o d w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s and f r i nge benef i ts App l i ca t i ons a c c e p t e d

C H t f t r t i f r & " E c c e n t r i c NEWSPAPERS. INC 38251 Schoolcraft Livonia, Ml 58150

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COLLEGE STUDENTS

At J M a r t i n Victor Temporaries, we care about your future Call A ask about our 1500 annual scholar ship

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ADD TO YOUR INCOME...

Work Fn Sat m your local super market pessmg out food samples Must have refcetue t ransportat ion and Bke people Senior cBizens arid l i i l laei ia l iers ne lcome For maer-wew caa M o n - T h u r s . 10am Spm

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728-6770 1531 S Wayne Rd

FUTURE FORCE TEMPORARY HELP

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WAREHOUSE WORK

Adia has warehouse work avaftatue near the Jeffries | v 9 6 V F e r m m g t o n srea ? shifts CaB lor appointment

525-0330

ADIA Personnel Services

An Equal Opportunity Employer

500 Help Wanted

Afternoons Data Entry

A F T E R N O O N SHIFT M A N A G E R 'or convenience stora/service n a t i o n . Sou ffi Held araa Good opportunity lo. semi retiree CaB 9 - 3 1 5 3 - 2 3 4 0

500 Help Wanted

SUMMER JOBS $9 STARTING

N A T I O N A L RETAIL M A R K E T I N G FIRM EXPANDING

FULLTIME AFTER FINALS

CORPORATE TRAINING PROVIDED

CORPORATE SCHOLARSHIPS

ALL MAJORS MAY APPLY

CALL NOW — 9:00 A.M. -5 P.M ONLY A25 eeeo — 42S-7037

Rochester Area — 333-0e0e B i r m i n g h a m — £ 4 3 - 8 5 8 0

NEEDED-MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Qualif ications

1 Mature 2 Meet 3 Ambitious 4 Goal Setter 5 Career Ortenied 6 People Person

The following experience helpful but not essentia! A Cosmetic Sales B Jewelry Sales C Home Party Plan Sale* D Teaching

Excellent re-entry opportunity for houeewtves Salary paid while training Can. collect If neces-•ary. 313-543-2808 10 a m to 8 p.m.

• u/r

ADVERTIS ING Production

Jack or JM cri aB nete paper e c r t . ordering 04 mjfr-pkee 8 «Bng system tor retaB adver-t i n g agency Some ernaHe bee*

round helpful Send resume lo _,AA 23042 Commerce Dr Farm-uigton HiBs- Mich 46024

ion i * a s aree EmaBei t opportunity to* voog-i^rrri poart*or« Ca# n&m *o« ( W l M

ENTECH SERVICES

737-1744

500 Help Wanted AlOES needed for Fannmgfon Oak Park group homaa tor devssop-mentaBy dwatHec adults M O « C or WCLS fa i r i ing WBI t ram appfceants CaB

i o u a M a d 2 7 3 - 1 2 1 0

AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G Service Techmcsan 5 years ence EiceBeni wagee CaB 2 6 1 - 6 6 6 5

AIRLINE F*EFUELERS

A G R O W I N G CAB C O N E E D S

D R I V E R S

DISPATCHERS MECHANICS

FuB or per l - t ime CaB Befeeer 10 8 5 Mon thru Fn tor interview

4 7 7 - 4 3 3 5

June 23 ' 9 6 9 lo P O Box 1065 T»yior Wh 4 8 1 6 0

A L I G N M E N T T E C H N I C I A N wanted fuB t m tor Goodyear Auto Service Center Compet i t ive paw C a t Mica

500 Help Wanted A NEW branch of a long a a t a b a a San Franoaco baaed compuaar i n e e c o has recently opened a i Office m the Troy a r a a W e a r e aa mg q u a ! * a a SoWeara D itfaiaari add l o our slalf There respostal nss w « m d u d e msunng t h e pre

gramwsif l m " C " EDL or A s s a m ! lamjuages are required Knowler ol »IX or Unix operat ing aysas r m p M W e ofier a compet i t ive e r , 8 Uanami package For e m ate coneaJeration plaaaa a e ^ sume with salary taaaory 4 r ecu. merits lo H i t Computer Servs 6 7 5 E Big Pea i ar to Troy 4 S 0 S

500 Help Wanted

500 He4p Wanted

ENGINEER

APPLICATIONS ENGINEER S o u t h f i e l d A r e a

Toshiba America Electronic Components, Inc continues to set high performance standards in the marketing and sale of state-of-the-an semi-conductor products. At this time, we have an excellent opportunity tn our Southfield office fi* an Applications Engineer

The selected candidate will interface vnth cus-tomers and provide technical marketing support to Sales and Engineering

Ideally, this person will have a BSEE or equiv-alent. and 3 5 years erf" applications engineering experience for semiconductor product lines within the automotive industry

Toshiba offers attractive salaries and company benefits For immediate consideration. please •end your resume including salary history and requirements to Taakibe America Electronic Components, l ac , 26533 Evergreen, Suite 438, Southfield, M l 48874. Principals only, no phone calls please EOE M/F/H/V.

TOSHIBA

HOP ON THE G.M.S. BANDWAGON! «~

Tempora ry a s s i g n m e n t s short i o-ig !i rr Top SSS s - Best benef i t s

N e e d 1 5 C p e o p • :m-n- d ' a s sembly Ford Rd 275

No experience necessary.

A T T E N T I O N C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S :

ALSO C-.EC CAL. ASS 3 ' . V F \ ' S -ir P e d f o r d IL. • Fa*" • z'.o *- \ a r e a s

S e c r e t a r i a l W P D isp lay W r i t e 3 a n d 4 Data En t r y Afternoon shift Long Tern- Bedford

Jr & Sr. Typ i s t s Da ta En t r y G e n e r a l C le rk (Evening shift Long Term Redfordi

Call for appointment

427-7660 GENERAL MANAGEMENT

SERVICES

0 i ARBOR OWJOS la tha lop 200 beat

p r o *

n'» M«i large*! dnig elore cha*n ami renfca 88 lnF*»e"a « Aiwanca. We are Mrtna wpartanotd natai wore

aihoa.e aMng lo matnMn our Ngh standards o< quality

Hudson's Northland Store

MARKETPLACE DELI YOGURT EXPRESS

Enjoy working wttti peopte? SmM moti-vated? Join the atatT in our beautiful Marketplace Foods araa Part time po-sition now avaltatole for aaiaa conault-•nta A food prep empioyeea.

• Flexible Scheduling • Employee Dtaoount fVMiegea • Uniforme Furnished

Appfy; The Peraoonei office on the fourth level «t the Northland Store. Mon. thru Set., from 10 a.m -5 p.m.

MMa are aa 8eu# On

PHOTOF1NISHING $4.40 - $ 4 . 6 5 / H r .

Immediate Poll Time openings far ent kail sitir individuals (or emtrj level prodectioo paattkwi. Positions available oa rmdmgfct shift Ne

i a e a A M . M a P M I A

Meat NIM MBS Rea4 • a . MtrMgea I I M M T N

CASHIERS & STOCK

Many f u l and pert- t ime )ob opportuni t ies lor mature, dependable caaMara and etocfc hasp in aeweial tooaftona. Aa ona of Amarioe'a

21790 19227 W. Ten

1 9 0 4 6 W

A a B | a a t O m

1 0 6 * O A E M o n d a y . J u n * 1 9 . 1 0 6 8

SOO He lp Wi

INSTALLER W H ^ E Y O U L £ A W »

ihe elect ion*: M C a * lo-o n * 2 3 - ' 0 0 0 or apply m paraon el

. G u w d l w i A W * 2 0 * 0 0 SoulfiWeld no S o u l M M l

ALARM T E C H N I C I A N S Experienced ma«a»er* * helpers • M U U u U M neat d e p e n d a b l e

4 nave good driving record Paid benef i t * prov ided A p p l i c a t i o n * « . susOl* M d R - F r l . 1 0 * m - 3 p m 147II w 8 um aa if oi IwKli D « « Ireer Door) APARTMENT C L E A N E R S Farnung-tcm-Oe«born area Fu« d a y * Male 'tamMa C*« between 8 30-5pm 5 2 4 - 9 7 5 0

APARTMENT M A N A G E R An etliectrve * w i m « i > i complex Ann A/bo* " M an c a n opportunity tor • manager Candi-l U i t mu* i posse* i • m m m u m ol 3 years e ipenence in all phases ol apanment management Sand re-sume lo 501 A n * Dr Ann Arbor M l 48104 attention Lillian Trone

SOO H e l p W i

$300/WK PLUS Mual Da friendly awOiulH—ir * an-

workmg Wtti IX* puMc No aaS-Work Mon -Fn 9AM-3PM or

m m for nterview 4 4 1 - 2 3 0 0

w * t r a n m a right people

ARE YOU LOOKING lor • )oO D W wta g M meaning lo your " a * * < * * > you Hie ma opportunity to * a v e • large portion ot your paycheck? If ao. conawar b a n g • » » at ReeKJent Manager at a group home tor deve i opmentaay O u t H M aduRs M a r r M couples weicoma Spouaa can « o r » outSNM ma homa Nice living Qoar lara. good driving racord a muei 2-3 position* « ia l l *b le b s f s a e n n o * snd September Call 4 7 * - 0 * 7 0

ART ft FRAME " I p a n . . . . . opanlnga m delivery a n d stock managamanl Flexible schedule ideal K> college student* 4 7 7 - 3 5 5 3

ART GALLERY S A L E S H E L P 7 p o r t i o n * svsilabe Apply m oar son at Pictures Pius West land Man W eel lend

ATTENTION-E xceAenl income tor N o m a

Assembly work For into . ca * 5 0 4 6 4 6 - >700. Dapt P < 8 7 5

5 0 0 H e t p W a n t e d

P H O T O

T R A I N E E S

T r a i n t o b e a p h o t o g r a p h e r - f e m a l e a n d m a l e N o e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . S a l a r y p a i d w h i l e t r a i n i n g . A f t e r t r a i n i n g e a r n u p t o $ 9 . 0 0 p e r h o u r . M u s t b e a b l e t o w o r k 4 0 h o u r s p e r w e e k i n c l u d i n g S a t -u r d a y . If y o u a r e l o o k i n g f o r a j o b w i t h a d v a n c e m e n t p o t e n t i a l c a l l , c o l l e c t if n e c e s s a r y . 3 1 3 - 5 4 3 - 2 8 0 7 . 10 a m t o 8 p m .

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

P R O J E C T T O O L

E N G I N E E R

Automotive Metal Stamping & Assembly Manu-facturer. Corporate Office, Southfield. Michigan, has immediate opening for an experienced Pro-tect Too* Engineer Development of estimating cost ot new product programs, tooling, component parts or services related to our customer 's requirements and plant capabilities Minimum five (5) years related experience, degree preferred Interested applicants are to submit a resume Including salary history to

B o x 2 5 0

© b s e r u 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 , M i c h i g a n 4 8 1 5 0

Equal Opportunity Employ*

SOO He* Wanted

marr, jpemgne with mafor compa-ny* in Fanmglon. Plymouth. Livo-nia. Waaed Lake Training •***»

ASSEMBLY C L E R K S Long lai ava4aCM

agad lo a w * r Ca* Linda tor appt ACRO SERVICE C O R P

17 1*7 N laurel Pa r t Or . Sta 1*5 Livonia 5 9 1 1100

ASSEMBLY T E C H N I C I A N To toider and aaaamtna caCMa* 4 wiring harnesses

GSE INC 23840 R« n I reft Drive

Farmington HB8. Ml 4 * 0 2 4

w r * ASSISTANT F O R E M A N

Now accaptmg applications tor fu-ture positions with pleetlc m a r m o lormmg plant t e e k m g ambitious hardworking A**astsnt F o r e m a n tor production operation Potential lor advancement Mecnamcai 4 elect n cal background helpful Aek tor Mr Nk*h 3 5 2 1 5 * 8

ASSISTANT M A N A G E R lor busy She" Station Must be Non asi ratable 4 hardworking No ex i>ar«nce neeOed. " a m Fast ad--encemant Plymouth Canton araa Call now 4 5 5 2838

ASSISTANT M A N A G E R S TO 124,700 PLUS B O N O S

M A N A G E R S TO 135 000 PLUS B O N U S

Maior reiaa chem expanding TarrH-ic o a n a m i previous retail *»par> enca Grocery haaltti « b a a u f y aid* drugatora, ate Openings m all areas Employmant Center Inc 5 8 9 1 6 3 8

SOO H ^ p W a n t e d A S S I S T A N T MANAGER I tood store 30-36A* mm lood stors axpananoa r«quir»d M a n a g a m a n l a * p a n e n o e P«e*arred Non amokar Ptymoutfi a raa

ASSISTANT M A N A G E R EnttHjaaeebc, mature parson to halp suparviaa taai - tood stand Food sar vice experience h a l p M but mm u a m Muat ba a -^8apla ItajutMa hour* Apply m parson at SonaMne O m k * . Wonder land U a a (Ptyrnoum 4 MKXHabem

ASSISTANT MANAGER G R O U P H O M E

Looamg tor a chaBange Home m Oaarborn a a r w i g OavaiopmenlaBy MeatMed AduKs aaaks &rnarmc Salt Starter Personnel M a n a g e meni experience Coaege helpful Competi t ive «ege . benefits C a * 10 -4pm 454 1 1 3 0

Asaratani Saaae Manager T<av>eaa

H E L P ! ! !

Start 'mrneOiaialy no exper ience nacaeaar . M a n a g e m e n t poertwns wntun 2-4 « m i Up lo t 8 0 0 per w e e * wfMe l rammg Profit s h a r i n g bono*aa Can Linda tor interview

4 2 5 - 7 9 1 0

Assistant Store Managers Can earn $18,000 1st yr

Major Retail Chain No fee To $16K Salary + Bonus

Great benefits! Advancamant ' Need soma management exper ience m last tood, mini man depar tment ot C ia in stora E M P L O Y M E N T C E N T E R II 5 4 0 - 4 1 3 0

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

A T T O R N E Y / C O R P O R A T E Life insurance c o m p a n y loca ted In P l ymou th Is seeking an a t to rney wrth 2-3 years exper ience The posi t ion requi res a business or ien ted, sel f-start ing a t to rney wi th excel lent academic credent ia ls S o m e exper ience wrth emp loyee benefit and emp loymen t law wou ld be advan-tageous Abi l i ty to manage and c o m m u n i c a t e both orally and in wr i t ing wrth all levels of management Is essent ia l Compet i t ive salary based on qua l i f i ca t ions and experience and excel lent benef i t package Please direct resume comp le te w i th salary history and requ i rements to:

J . M . L o v e

M u t u a l o f D e t r o i t

P . O . B o x 5 0 0

P l y m o u t h , M i c h i g a n 4 8 1 7 0

F A R M E R J A C K

a n d

A & P

S U P E R M A R K E T S

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S FOR ENTRY L E V E L POSIT IONS N O E X P E R I E N C E N E C E S S A R Y

J O I N T H E N O . 1 S U P E R M A R K E T T E A M

• Promotional o p p o r t u n f t l e s

• F l e x i b l e s c h e d u l e s

• Scheduled wage Increases based on seniority

• A clean, fr iendly work environment Apply at your nearest Farmer Jack or A 4 P Supermarkets and see the Store Manager for additional details

An Equal Opportunity Emptor*

T E L E M A R K E T I N G

M A N A G E R

Full t ime, exce l l en t o p p o r t u n i t y for an e x p e r i -enced T E L E M A R K E T I N G P R O t o w o r k fo r g r o w t h o r i e n t e d c o m m u n i c a t i o n s c o m p a n y . 2 -3 years e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d G o o d sa la ry , benef i ts a n d i ncen t i ve p l a n Sa lary c o m m e n -surate wrth e x p e r i e n c e If y o u w o u l d l i ke t o g r o w w i th a 21s t C e n t u r y c o m m u n i c a t i o n s bus iness s e n d your r e s u m e t o

A d v e r t i s i n g / M a r k e t i n g M a n a g e r

P O B o x # 4 9 0

T r o y , M l 4 8 0 9 9 - 0 4 9 0

S T O C K C L E R K S

S H O P P I N G C E N T E R M A R K E T h a s i m m e d i a t e f u l l t i m e o p e n i n g s f o r s t o c k c l e r k s . M u s t b e 18 y e a r s o r o l d e r . H e a v y l i f t i n g r e q u i r e d . E x c e l l e n t p a y . A p p l y i n p e r s o n a t :

S H O P P I N G C E N T E R M A R K E T

6 4 3 3 O R C H A R D L A K E R D . (At 15 Mi te R o a d - W e s t B l o o m f i e l d )

Talk Talk Talk

A b o u t I n t e g r i t y ! A t A i l e n B r a d l e y o u r e m p l o y e e s a r e

t h e m o s t v a l u a b l e a s s e t w e p o s s e s s

S t r i c t p e r s o n a l h o n e s t y

i n d e p e n d e n c e c o m p l e t e n e s s a n d a

s p i r i t o f u n i t y c o m e t o m i n d u p o n

l O i n i n g t h e A l l e n B r a d l e y t e a m o f

p r o f e s s i o n a l s W e a r e c o n t i n u a l l y

T a l k i n g a b o u t I N T E G R I T Y a q u a l i t y

w h i c h i s d e s c r i p t i v e o f n o t o n l y

C o m m u n i c a t i o n D i v i s i o n p r o d u c t b u t

a l s o o u r e m p l o y e e s

A s a l e a d i n g s u b s i d i a r y o f R o c k w e l l

I n t e r n a t i o n a l w e a r e p r e s e n t l y a t t h e

i n d u s t r y f o r e f r o n t i n t h e m a n u f a c t u r e

o f f a c t o r y a u t o m a t e d s y s t e m s a n d

s o l u t i o n s T h r o u g h i n n o v a t i v e p r o d u c t

d e v e l o p m e n t s u c h a s t h e P y r a m i d

I n t e g r a t o r , w e h a v e e s t a b l i s h e d a

s u c c e s s f u l i n d u s t r y r e p u t a t i o n

d i r e c t i n g o u r c l i e n t s t o w a r d m o r e

e f f i c i e n t a n d t i m e l y t e c h n o l o g i c a l

c o m m u n i c a t o r s o l u t i o n s

I n o r d e r t o u p h o l d o u r s t r o n g i n d u s t r y

t r a d i t i o n w h i c h i n c l u d e s p r o d u c t

e x c e l l e n c e , w e a r e c o n t i n u a l l y

i n t e r e s t e d m T a l k i n g w i t h t a l e n t e d

i n d r v u J u a t e w h o r e p r e s e n t q u a l i t y m t h e

a r e a s o f

T O F U R T H E R E X P L O R E T H E

D I V E R S I T Y O F T H E A L L E N - B R A D L E Y

C O M M U N I C A T I O N D I V I S I O N . W E

I N V I T E Y O U T O S T O P B Y A N O T A L K

T O U S A T T H E D E T R O I T C A R E E R

E X C H A N G E O N M O N D A Y . J U N E

1 9 T H F R O M 4 " 0 0 P M - S O O P M . A N D

T U E S D A Y , J U N E 2 0 T H F R O M

1 1 : 0 0 A M 2 : 0 0 P M A N D 4 0 0 P M

8 0 0 P M L O C A T E D A T T H E E M B A S S Y

S U I T E S H O T E L . 2 8 1 0 0 F R A N K L I N

R O A D S O U T H F I E L D

If y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n h e a r i n g m o r e

a b o u t w h a t i n d u s t r y p r o f e s s i o n a l s a r e

T a l k i n g a b o u t i n c l u d i n g o u r

c o m p e t i t i v e s a l a r i e s a n d b e n e f i t s

c a r e e r g r o w t h p o t e n t i a l a n

e n v i r o n m e n t w h i c h o f l e r s t h e r i c h

c u l t u r a l h e r i t a g e o f a g r e a t u n i v e r s i t y

c o m m u n i t y a s w e l l a s a s u b s t a n t i a l

r e l o c a t i o n a s s i s t a n c e p r o g r a m w e

e n c o u r a g e y o u t o s t o p b y a n d T a l k t o

u s If y o u a r e u n a b l e t o v i s i t u s a t t h e

J o b F a i r , p l e a s e s u b m i t y o u r r e s u m e

i n c l u d i n g s a l a r y h i s t o r y i n c o n f i d e n c e

t o D G u n d l e - K r i e g . H u m a n

R e s o u r c e * A f l e n - B r a d t e y Communes t k m O l v W o n . 5 5 5 B n a r w o o d C i r c l e

A n n A r b o r . M l 4 8 1 0 8 A n E q u a l

O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r M / F . N O

P H O N E C A L L S P L E A S E

D U C T )

• s e . Q u a h t e d n d w i d u a l s * « • p o s s e s s a

B S E E o r B S C S a n d a t l a e s t 2 y e a r s

p r e v w u * e x p e r i e n c e w o r t a n g w i t f u n a

c o m m u m c a t o n s i

A L L E N B R A D L E Y a o n r k * * i i ^ T ( n s A T < n * . A i i n M P * % »

L.

SOO H e l p W a n t e d

ASSISTANT T E A C H E R S N E E D E D I aa T M * Quar ton S c n o o s Kmtfar car * E n r x A m e m Program tan 12 30 noon or 11 30am-3 30pm wftan icf tool m <n on Earty C N M h o o d Education » or class room experience p r e l e ^ e O Ca»

8 4 2 7 7 3 8 or M 7 - 4 1 4 7

ASST. TECHNICIANS mre Lawn haa anmeoie le open

mgs tor A a a w a n i Techmcaans no

1240-$250 par - w e * lo start Year round employment Can "or inter view st 524 »&40 or apply at

LEISURE L A W N I3»5 Wheeion Rd Suite 400

Troy. Ml 48083

ATTENDANT tor Klaan MaK) Laun-dry 1 Dry Cleaners weekends & weekdays, »4 50 per hour wMi tram 18 or older 3 4 8 1 0 Michigan Ava Wayne Mlc»>

A T T E N D A N T S Larga A M O C O Service Canter has Openings tor 3 paople to wor> si IxM >erve island* G o o d pay pari l ime evenings and waeaends Appfy ' e l Maple Car C a r e corner Telegrapr- & U a p r Birmingham 644 2910

ATTENTION Full,'pari Mme ooan hngs m our telephone order dapar l ment No exper ience 12 Mile A Greenfreld 4 4 3 1 3 2 7

A T T E N T I O N » 3 0 0 ' w e e »

General help. M l training provided Ca* 3 5 5 9 8 2 0

ATTENTION $9 TO START

•nierviewwvg tor national corpora 1»on Full A p a n r ime positions In re-tail sales ' m a r t at ing department

College studanis welcome 4 2 5 8 9 8 0 4 2 5 7037

Can Now 9 a m - 5 p m ONLY Rochester 3 3 3 0 8 0 8 Birmingham 5 4 3 - 8 5 8 0

5 0 0 H e t p W a n t e d

Auto Dealer V O L V O T E C H N I C I A N Larga volume Me i ropoa tan dealer « m need ol exper ienced Volvo Technician For appointment , c a l Larry Mull, 8 4 J - 0 0 7 0

A U T O D R I V A B I L I T Y A N D

A U T O T R I M T E C H N I C I A N S

Certified and exper ienced G M T e c * ™oane neeoed tor groarmg service department We ofler a lucrative pay p u n and benefits incsudmg medical 4 dental Join our winnwig learn al JA« C H E V R O L E T Sea Slave Clement 2875 N Mif lord Rd MlHord 884 1025

AUTO GENERAL S E R V I C E Goodyear certif ied aulo service dealer « loo»mg tor ton 8 pert "rna jene«ai service i r a m e e * Par i tana starl al S4 p « hour ton u m e 15 Contact Plymouth T o m 4 5 5 7800 Cantor Ken 454 0 4 4 0 Farmington Ric* 4 7 7 - 0 8 7 0 Southfield Bob 3 5 3 - 0 4 5 0

A U T O G L A S S I N S T A L L E R Eiperrence 8 own tools Fun time Apply in person 29709 Grand Rrver Fsrmlngton HIBa

A U T O M A T I C screw machine Acme ft Davenpor t o p e r a t o r * , days

enca required

A U T O M A T I C screw mecWne train-ee day ifwfl 'u« time. $5 /hr Benefits. 2 4 6 5 0 N industrial Or N ol Grand Rlvar between Hagger t * 8 h aisled

INTERNAL A U D I T O R RELOCATE NEW YORK S T A T E Degree C P A Big 8 experience IManu lac turmgi Salary 10 S50K BeneHts Fee Paid

B HAMIL PERSONNEL 424-8470

AUDITOR/ 'ene l desk position avert-able Experience required Can J Wright lor appt at Holiday m r i ivonia West 484 1300

An Equal Opportunity Employer

A U T O BODY PAINTER Must have exper ience Lots of wor> 5 days s wee* Commission and oood benefits Emery Service Center Westland 5 2 2 - 5 5 3 5

AUTO BODY T E C H N I C I A N Urgm need exists lo r several mdi MdualS wrth exper ience with mtg/ l tg welding melai fabricat ion and auto body btoe pnnt reeding Short term assignment in tha Brighton area Please can TEC 3 1 3 / 4 2 5 - 3 2 2 0 or

3 1 3 : 4 8 5 - 3 9 0 0

A U T O C A D O P E R A T O R tor established food tacumea equip ment company Detroit area Pre far aggreearve individual wrth good working knowledge in AutoCad I

An Equal Opportunity Employer

A U T O D E A L E R

T R A N S M I S S I O N

M E C H A N I C must be certified, g o o d pe> » b e n e fits For Detail* contact George Lamina

T O W N & C O U N T R Y

D O D G E 31015 G r a n d Rrver Ave

Fermmgton

4 7 4 - 6 7 5 0

AUTO G L A S S I N S T A L L E R experience necessary can A m e n

can UoOUe Glass 592 8 8 0 0

AUTO M E C H A N I C S Muffler install ers Must be state certified Mm. m u m 2 yr* exper ience Salary I 2 0 K • Call lor appointment 5 2 2 - J 3 2 8

A U T O M E C H A N I C exper ienced fun lime C o m p l e t e auto repair shop Northville area

3 4 8 3 3 8 8

AUTO M E C H A N I C - Exper ienced muiher ft brake m a n in high volume shop Good pay all boneflls Mr Muffler Dearborn 2 7 7 - 7 2 0 0

AUTO M E C H A N I C S Precision Tune ol F a r m m g t o n Call Kirk 4 76 8 8 8 3

A U T O M O T I V E A F T E R - M A R K E T ac ce*sory company needs toll time sell motivated individual tor driver tales poeition Auiomothre or sales background helpful Hourly, wrth

4 8 1 -0891

A U T O M O T I V E Asait tam parts manager

Truck equipment distributor n e e d i lake charge •r.d'vKJual wrth good customer 'e lat ion skWs Sand re-sume to Par is PO Box 0 3 1 3 1 Highland Park Ml 4 8 2 0 3

A U T O M O T I V E E N G I N E E R I N G A N A L Y S T S

Urgent and immediate need exists for Engineering Analysts to work on-site at mafor automotive and a u t o motlva euppaer Wrma Several poel tion* available1 Seeking varlng lev els of educat ion and exper ience to support major engineer ing pro y a m s Seeking strong analytical skifii and the a Witty t o read and m-lerpret data f rom engineer ing draw ings Prior automot ive exper ience 'eouired Long term c o n n e c t as

Us Pieese cell I Engineering

315 ' ' 4?5-32; 20

AUTO RECONDITIONING F*penenced In exterior 8 Interior Phone 3 4 4 - 9 7 0 1

AUTO REPAIR T E C H N I C I A N Seeking s licensed general auto mechanic to work in small faculty m Garden City Excellent work ing oon drtions all new equipment Benefits included Call Mr Kelly 5 2 2 7 0 4 5

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

i n s t i t u t e d e b e a u t e '

i s e x p a n d i n g ! W e a r o l o o k i n g l o r t a l e n t e d p r o f e s s i o n a l s '

• r a c i a l i s t s • N a i l T e c h n i c i a n s

• R e c e p t i o n i s t s • M a s s a g e T h e r a p i s t s

• H a i r O r e s s e r s • S k i n & M a k e - u p C o n s u l l a n t s

• O a l a E n t r y O p e r a l o r • L o c k e r R o o m A t t e n d a n t

A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e m e n t p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e W e

o t t e r a c o m p e t i t i v e s a l a r y , b e n e f i t s a n d i n c e n -

t i v e p r o g r a m s

A p p l y i n p e r s o n , o r c a l l D e b r a a t

8 5 5 - 0 4 7 4 3 2 4 8 0 N o r t h w e s t e r n H w y . . F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T Y

PROFESSIONAL PH0T0FINISHING $ 4 . 7 8 t o $ 8 . 5 9 p e r h o u r

Employee Stock Ownership Plan O v e r t i m e - Pro f i t Shar ing - O the r Bene f i t s

F u l l t i m e p o s i t i o n s f o r g e n e r a l h e l p , p r i n t i n g , i n s p e c t i o n , s a l e s c o u n t e r , a r t , a n d p r i n t f i n i s h i n g . N o e x p e r i e n c e n e c -e s s a r y . W e w i l l t r a i n . C a s u a l d r e s s c o d e . S t a r t i n g p a y $ 4 . 7 8 p e r h o u r . M u s t b e a b l e t o w o r k o v e r t i m e a n d s o m e S a t u r d a y s R a i s e s a n d p r o m o t i -o n s b a s e d o n j o b p e r f o r m a n c e . A p p l y T u e s . t h r u T h u r s . , 10 a m t o 1 p . m .

N O R T H A M E R I C A N P H O T O

r r » rater rjt> y o u c o n c o u n t o n '

2 7 4 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t

L i v o n i a . M l 4 8 1 5 0

N a t i o n a l B a n k o f D e t r o i t

w i l l h e a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s a n d

i n t e r v i e w i n g f o r

P A R T - T I M E

T E L L E R S

f o r B e l l e v i l l e . D e a r b o r n , F a r m i n g t o n .

G a r d e n C i t y , L i v o n i a . N o v i a n d

P l y m o u t h l o c a t i o n s , p l u s

S E C R E T A R I E S /

W O R D

P R O C E S S O R S

T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2 2 n d 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. at the Plymouth Cultural Center

(Arts A Crafts Room) 525 Farmer Street

(10 blocks off of Sheldon)

Wc offer an excellent salary and benefit plan. Tellers must be available for three weeks of full-time training.

9 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

EXHAUST BRAKES

SUSPENSION Exper ienced p re fe r red Tool* required Will con-sider those In n«ed of training Excel ten I compa-ny benefits 5 day work reek Call

565-3870 or 477 8406 SPEEDY MUFFLER KING

An Equal Opportunity E m p l o y e

A U T O M O T I V E PARTS C L E R K S Several immediate opening* a x e l s working on-arte at major automotive

ompanle* Seeking prior axpen inca and'or »no* i ledge ol eu tomo

live part* and components Light computer skils helpful Win be r e sponsible for maintaining and track •ng inventory order ing expedit ing and misc toaow-up dutiee Long lerm contract a*eignment Gener ous t-eriefti s w e g e * Please can

Technical Engineering Consultants i EngKieermg 3 t i . 425 -32 : 20

A U T O M O T I V E T E C H N I C I A N Goodyear certified auto service OeaMH is looking for state certified auto techs Top pay salary pm* comrmaaion benwfrt* Contact Plymouth Tom 4 5 5 7 8 0 0 Farmlnglon Rick 4 7 7 0 6 7 0 Southfield Boo. 3 5 3 - 0 4 5 0 Canton Kan. 4 5 4 0 4 4 0

A U T O M O T I V E TIRE INSTALLER . Fua iime- par l - t ime • Benehts available • Experience desired but inn tram • Musi be sell motivated

C o r n e d Personnel M a n a g e i Kmart 2 5 7 0 0 W 8 Mile Rd

Southfield 3 5 3 - 3 7 7 0

AUTO OIL C H A N G E TECHNICIANS & M A N A G E M E N T TRAINEES

Now hiring an levels Competi t ive sterling wage baaed on a rpenence ft motivation Rapidly expending company Qreat advancement op portunrties Apply m person 8am 8pm Monday thnj Friday

UNCLE E D S CHL S H O P P E 30740 12 Mile Rd Farmington Mills 24086 Middiebei i . Farminglon Mills 384 7 t Plymouth Rd , Livonia 34 70 Highland Rd Water tord 1995 S Telegraph Bloomfield Twp

AUTO ONE Acceasones 8 Glass of Plymouth I* m need ot an a c c e w o nes ft glass technician Raaponaibik ties include rusl proofing, auto detailing gaast ft a larm inaiaHation Please call 4 5 3 - 5 8 5 0

5 0 0 H e t p W a n t e d

• A S I C EMT B Community E M * « seeking u y W ' QoeuheO Slate Licensed EMT , to s iah uur vehicle al the Detroit Race Course Work schedule Wed thru Sun 84 50 per how excellent bene tils Conlect Chris McCachm al

344 1990

B A T H BOUTIOUC la m need of s • e leefsr i i— Must anfov working With people end u> ck dmaling col ors Apply Lono • Fancy Baf-Boutique 190 E M e * . Si No.tr .v ie .

An Equal Opportunity Employer

B A T H T U B RE GLAZE R tu* l ime ip p r e n i t e s h i p Redtord • ' * • S8 50 hour For I t w i mtoimetion Ceo 537 4 140

BE AU TIC IAN BARBE R Rocneeiei salon is loosing 'o< s pro greeerve hair ityHsl Ai*<i shampoo person ft assislanl help 656-0870

B E N C H HAND ft Grindei Hand gage srper ienc* -eqmred

Howell Tool 4 (iivge 4 5 5 « « 0 0

BINDERY Experienced 'ighl a n g e loidw ve< ator is rieedeij for lung lerm lamp., rary poaUKKi " S>j1hlleid sr*s f l e e s * call IO> t r appomlmenl

C O R P O R A T E

P E R S O N N E L

S E R V I C E S Livonia 4 * 8 i 0 < 0 Ptymoulh 454 4 6 ' 8

A U T O P A R T S C O U N T E R Volume eubu 'han domestic 1 impor-dealer needs a p e o p l e oriented [Kofeealonai exper ienced import pari* counter person Good pay ft benefits Sand leeume m confidence to Box 168 Observer 8 Eccentric Newspapers . 3 6 2 5 1 Schoolcre f i Rd Lrvonia. Michigan 4 8 1 5 0

B I N D E R Y PRINTING " O f SS O P E R A 1 0 R S

W e ha»e immediate *•• - r ' ft mg term temporary openings in Ihe Oetrort Troy i ivoma Southfield e**as foi experienced

• XEROX WOO 10«.' 95011 operate**

e Slueprinl Mecfune Operalurs lau ioma 'K 4 manual

• iTEK C A M F R A O P E R A T O R S • PRESS O P E R A ' O R S

fammar with ITEK 975 RVOBI D A V I D S O N

• B I N D E R ' W O R K E R S

ideal lor LOHeg* Mudenis S o m e Salurday only * evening injurs a i * avai iabM Experience*! -jnrv " e e o apply" Please phone lo* an immed'Sie H 1

poinlment

C O R P O R A T E

P E R S O N N E L

S E R V I C E S

AUTO PARTS DRIVER Good drtv mg racord required Apply in person Weal point Motor Supply 27508 W 8 mile Farmlnglon 4 7 4 - 0 8 4 5

A U T O P O R T E R Good opportunity for Ihe righi mdi vidual, muat be dependable ft have good driving record

E R H A R D B M W 3 5 2 - 6 0 3 0

AUTO R U S T P R O O T E R Fu* l ime No exper ience i* neces sary WW i raw Apply ai ?9709 Grand River Farmlnglon HIM*

5 0 0 H e t p W a n t e d

B R I D G E P O R T O P E R A T O R S

B E N C H L E A D E R S L A T H E H A N D S

W E L D E R S Minimum 5 rears experience

Wages eQuel lo ebaity Steady work Apply m person

OXBOW MACHINE P R O O U C T S

86 10 L anewood Weaftend

B O B L O

I S L A N D

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

J A N S U T H E R L A N D

1 9 2 6 B o u l a n

T r o y

P l e a s e c a l l t n e p r o m o t i o n

d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e O b s e r v

e r A E c c e n t r i c T u e s d a y

J u n e 2 0 1 9 8 9 l o c l a i m y o u r

t w o F R E E B O B L O I S L A N D

T I C K E T S

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 . e x t . 4 0 4

CONGRA TULA TIONSI

B R I D G E P O R T O P E R A T O R * , i i min imum experience nr I ' - y ft l u t u ' e work Overt ime benefits I i 4 0 0 M e r r i m a n livcmie BRIGHT well organised -nclivMlu* atlie 10 1o«ow di-ec'-on and woy« hard M* |Oi security turn (.ail j a r *

J*v8 MX"

BUH D I N G iNSPEC l O R N~ed exper ienced 'osideriiiai horr»» mspeclo i for p i e - p u r t h a s * " v e i lion Amer.spec »nc 422 2 2 3 3

B U I L D I N G MATERIALS C O U N T E R S A L E S P E R S O N

Building materials distributor seal ing responsible set mnttvaleO per son lo* inside counter sales High school graduate experience pie-ferred bul not 'eguired Complete compensat-on ft beneh' package Apply in person Mon mru Fr 9 3 p "

6 5 5 0 Chase Rd Deer b o m or 4CKi • 0 Mne Mftjei Pa-k

W a r r e n

P l y m o u t h

T r o y

L i v o n i a

7 5 1 - 1 6 7 0

4 5 4 - 4 6 1 6

6 4 3 - 7 8 4 0

4 7 8 - 1 0 1 0

B I R M I N G H A M SENIOR FAC'LITy iiw* m rn«r.»9e« api ar-4 ' 100 N Ail am* Bi"n«r»gr\®m

74«9

B U N D SALES P#r*Ori *»p«*«#r»c^O »n *nn Oow Mo«'lor*r«< v*M»cai D«ir»<l® Fu« t«m« * a/r~ir>QlCK" Hftts a> ha Dennn 655-51*4

B L O C K L A Y E R E>per * r i ced Hourly o» crew 10 work as subcontractor 4 2 7 - 0 2 0 6

AUTO T E C H N I C I A N State Certification required J e e p ' Eagle experience preferred See Mr Williamaon Oak land H * » Jeep Ea

29979 Telegraph Rd South-354 2950 Cd

AUTO T E C H N I C I A N Hght mecharv cal, * o m * heavy backup , trtm backup Must have good w o r t expe-rience 8 good diagnoetlc eonrty Top fiat rata 5 day week Paid rvonoay vacation 8 school flays UnHorrn, ho*piialur*tion 8 dental plan MigTi cu*tomar sarmtaction dealer Apply Steve Clement Service Manager LaRIChe CTievrolet Suboru 4 0 8 7 5 Plymouth Rd Plymouth

AVIATION 8 A U T O E N T H U S I A S T ExaHant opportunity lor refcebie per * o n with irneraata In aviation and automobiles to aennce and maintain alrpienaa automooeaa and aircraft hangar Send »eaume lo P O Box 300 Southfield Mt 48G37

B A G G E R S P A R T TIME 16 yr* or Older Apply m person Shopping Center Market 4 2 5 N Center St NorthvtHa Ml

BAKER N I G H T S Experience neceasary

Fartneigton area 474- 1681

BAKER S H E L P E R WW tram 10 P M 10 6 A M *hltt Ap-ply ir person Looney Baker 13931 Farmington Rd Lrvonia

Noc4MM c*0i, p l u u A i l F ^ u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r M / F

T E L L E R T R A I N E R

S P E C I A L I S T Commercial bank m Troy h a * an im mediate career opportunity tor a teller trainer * p e o a « * i T N * mdhnd ual will be reaponaible tor mple-m e n t n g and conttoctmg three week training seasiorta tor commercial tellers Poeition wM r e p o n to tha Direcior ol H u m a n Reaourcea Qual-ified candidate muat poaaea* 1 lo 2 rears previous banking experience f a m i n g experience s pto* Degree »i education pratarred Exoaflant ben-efit package Pieeee aend reeume with salary requirements to

Direcior ol H R TSOE P O Bo« 5823

Troy M l 4 8 0 0 7 - 5 8 2 3 Equal Opportunity Employer M rf

B L U E J E A N J O B S

G E N E R A L L A B O R

I m m e d i a t e a s s i g n m e n t s

a v a i l a b l e f o r s t r o n g p e o p l e

I n N o v l a r e a ( G r a n d R i v e r &

M a g g e n y ) S h i f t I s f r o m 2

p m t o 1 0 p m , M o n t h r u

F r i C a l l n o w l

8 5 5 - 8 9 1 0

A D I A T he Employment People

EOE NEVER A FEE

B L U E J E A N J O B S 2 shifts available m Livonia for as sembly work 3 shifts available tn BeHevifle tor general labor poamons Call Mon thur Fn 8 10 5 for details

P A R T N E R S

I N P L A C E M E N T

4 7 4 - 8 5 0 0

B L U E J E A N J O B S

Positions available t c packaging assembly ft light machine work J4 50 lo »5 00.''hour C«J» tor art %poonim««ii

T R

BANK ROBBERS S9 S T A R T I N G Coaege S tudent * qu« rootwng

your Piggy Bank • C o r p o r a * Trameig • Fu* t ime Summer

• Ret a* Market ing Dept Can between 9 e m - 5 o m only

4 2 5 7037 425-8R8C Rocheater 3 3 3 - 0 * 0 8 Birmingham 5 4 3 - 8 6 6 0

B a n k T e l l e r s Full & p«rt »wr* po«*too* avftBab** tn our T roy mrx3 Loerwrmrcm Terp loc tfcoo® 'aibmr mxprnnrnncm or onm ymr c+at> IwxfMng a i p t r w n c t Ex rmhrnrtl rrvafh I BOrt CvHomer r«i«4too vktMe n e c m i n ,

CATVJK3«!»«« ptMM contact D«p t «t M2-6000

6 * 1 dur ing e ^ j t a r D u « n « a ^Ourt

E o u » O p p O r t u m t y f m p t o y w M.'T

B A N K T E L L E R S MicNgan Matona i Bank e accepting application* tor Cuelomer Service poaruona ei oc* many convemantfy located offlcea Ftoertion* began perl t ime but may become to8-nme m the m t u r * f a • • • r e d Ceah or Kg I * * work experience - e q m r e d We orter competit ive pay beneWI* and groenh opporturetiea A l ai n. ciaae»m rendidetee w«* be teated tor aut> • tance abuea AppacaWon* are ac cepted Tueadaye Thuraday* • 0 a m 1pm at ( W Farwenoion HMa Corporate H e a d q u a r t e r * 27777 wa star a e l . ear i l l ? u a a Roeda ten-ter laat a o o r w e , on V o m of buarkng

An Equal Opportunity Employer

B A N * TELLERS TO * 2 M WEEK F u i 8 pert time pr»woue aapen

BANK TELLER * * 58 MB

C a * Today Fee t » S 0 0

587 1300 Joe Network

T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s 7 3 7 - 1 7 1 1

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOTCHER •»e»i mr*d »iv •ssar> Paiace Gmie Corn act Tom

37T.845-' CAB DRIVERS EXPtR'ENCEO

Male or lemaie Days nights oi weekends J300 pw -we* 1ak» home pay Ca» Royal Cab

between 10am. 7pm 358-0',*t CABINETMAKERS Custom Formi C* furniture rnanuiac turer ieed* t ami nator s 8 F ur nrtu i e Build*'' t ' pei enced only 42T 807.' CAB'NET MAKER Small Redicd Shop needs experienced furnrture lammafor Lav-Out and build a ptos' Non sm ikiog MK'tKis workers orvty Call 533 9683 CABINET SHOP Experienced Laminator inquire at Craggn Cabinet Co 10968 Grand River Farmington CABiE INS'AILERS bus*: knowi edge of e«Kironic and physical tw pablities a must Roof work re quired loois and vehicle provided Applications only ?i?00 Meirose Ave Southfield N of 8 Mile E ol Lahser m Southfield Tachnecente

Equal Opportunity Employer M I CAKE DECORATOR

Retail eipenence preter-ed Fun or pari time Eiceileni pay and bene fits Ask lor Dan 5 ? ? 3 8 7 0

CALL — -355-9682

NOW HIRING!' Summer S Full Time

Positions Our i m p o r l i n g c o m p a n y •* n o w look i n g for a m b i t i o u s h a r d w o r k ' n g A quick l e a r n i n g indiv idual* i o h e l p us m all a r e a s Ot our b u s i n e s s

RAPID ADVANCEMENT AVAILABLE C a n T o d a y

BLUE JEAN JOBS' *4 25 - $5 00/HR

IDEAL FOR COLLEGE S T U D E N T S

8 HIGH S C H O O L G R A D S L o n g ft m o r t l e r m a a * » g n m e n i » Avai lable n the C a n t o n Lrvonia P l y m o u t h S o u t h f i e l d Farrmnglon M4W 8 BeaevtHe'ypWIeni i a r e a s Dey t a f t e r n o o n «mf t s a v a a a c n e D e o e n dabHity 8 your o w n re l iab le t r a n s p o r t a t i o r a mu* l Too Pay b e n e e t s 8 i n * u r a n c e a v a i l a b l e Call a o d a y

C O R P O R A T E P E R S O N N E L

S E R V I C E S Livonia 478-1010 Plymouth 454-4616

CAN'ON TOWNSHIP PARKS 8 RECREATION DEPT

JOB OPENING POSITION HOURC I WAGE Babysitter $5 CK* Applications are available at 'he Parks ft Recreation Depar'meni ni Itcat located in the Adminastrat m Building 1 150 S Cantor- Center Rd Mon Fri 8 OOam-4 30pm Fur further information call 397 5110 Cantor Township is An Equal Gp

porlunify E mpluyer

CAN'T TYPE? CALL KELLY! I O t l n O u f H V v P a r f c f t g i ^ « i«n Wesilana ft L'vor"«l t*t ?ru3 m<i ont*

• S m W J M e r - t i i , w^r%tr»g A Carton •

> t.' ng fe-T» staaCv

BLUEPRINT MACHINE OPERATORS

See our Bindery ad under classification c500

CORPORATE PERSONNEL SERVICES

B O O v D E S I G N E R S 8 C H E C K E R S i m m e d ^ l e n e e d e x i s t s lor 3 d e e i g n e r s a n o 4 C h e c a a r s C a n d i d a l e e wm b e working o n a c o n v e r t i b l e p r o g r a m Muat h a v e a s tructure back g r o u n d Short l e r m a s s i g n m e n t l o c a l e d ir Br ighton a r a e C a * TEC at 3 1 3 - 4 2 5 J 2 J 0 or 4 8 5 3 9 0 0

B O M U S 1 9 0 a f te i 9T ' lays N a t i o n s largeet h o m e c lear iars No n ^ h t s n o w e e k e n d * E x c e a e n i p e y car n e c e a a e r y a v e r a g e t « 8 >• > u l I p a n l i m e » S U M 4 71 0 9 3 0

B O O K K E E P E R E x p e r i e n c e d for •area re la* c h a w A v e r a g e 30 nr*

all -odav 'or I r>mgs!

» in'ofmi 1»or

pkr*" S e n d r e e u m e lo P O B o i 5431 P l y m o u t h Mi 4 8 170

B O O K K E E P E R R e c e n t c-nOeg* g r a a m Daaroit b e a e d c o m p e n y m a e e k i n g a r o * a « a g r e d u

•erred c a n d v t a i e a « r « u i d h a v * a r A s a o c i e f e D e g r e e or be l ter PreM o u a book k e e p i n g e x p e r i e n c e a pkj*

• o n Fu* a m * up to 11 S O e m l o 7 p m C a * M y 4 M p m to 2 a m tor

» 4 - * i e O

l l « i * * * * * ' H e r i O y I a r e a C*< Way X a e a i i

B A R T E N 0 I N G INSTRUCTOR

| pi—i mm flood o o m m u m m to l e e r * B a r t e r i n g *

I C a * S k

S87 7J1*

S e i e r , r i e g o n a H a b e a e d o n e x p a n e n c e O u ^ M a d cm r e n d - t a l e , a e n d - e

B O O K K E E P E R P 0 B o s 7 r®

Detroit Ml 4 « ? 3 i

BORING MILL O P E R A T O R E i p e n a n c e d only Per l t ime 8 kj* u m e aWaihuun mirt Top p e y with

C lean a h o p Apply ai M e e d y work CM* 5 4 4 * B r v v a w w - , 1* Ml 8 M o u n d • 9 7 * 4 4 0 0

B O U N C E R -DOOR PERfl tor orogreaahre k ' w 1 loww Oak danoa Bar A p p ^ e f v 1 * 1 8 No Mam H

ION Roya l

« O A L SALES P a n t ime O e t v » V . aalon C a * Aaogie or r i e M M

a ft* O O M

• R W G E P O R T O P E R A T O R

w e e e F o m o e e w T o *

T<* . X g a t a v g -L a M r f k l * H a g M s 1* 4 /

L i v o m a 5 7 2 3 9 3 3 2 9 4 4 9 w S n M«* Od

L vo-ua Mi 48 152

G a r d e n City 4 2 2 - 0 2 ^ 9 2 9 2 3 6 Fend Rd

Cj»rO«ri G»t> Mi 4B135

KELLY TEMPORARY

SERVICES The KaPy Gat P*c<ne The > • » And The fleet

Not An A g e n c y Never A f e e Equa l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r M ' f / H

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D R I V E R S y e a r * of a g s F u * - U m e Must

Ei c—isi t t t n n g e benef i t p e c n a p * a n a i aetef l c a n « -3ates s p p h at t h e P e i s u r a m OWca C r a n b r o o a E d u c a t i o n a l C o m m u n i t y 3 * 0 L o n e P m * R d t»CiCim*ert HM*. M o n thru Fn . 9 AM t o 3 3 0 PM

An Equal O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

ENGINEER T r o y , M l

n e e d e d to- a n o f k e e park l o c a t e d i Troy To quality you m u s i h a v e

mg a n g a i e e r m g e d g e <* H V A C m heat p u m p * a n d Energy M e n e p e -

s c h o o i d l p i o m * or G E D Secur i ty * i -p e n e n c e a pkj* A p p e a r a n c e must b * pi u l e e e i u n a l Apply ai p e r s o n Mon thru F n b e t w e e n 9 e m a n d 4 p m onfy N o p h o n e c a * s e n n i

G u a r O m n A r m o r e d 1 5 0 4 5 H a m a t o n R d ' k y a e r x t Park

DRIVER e a r n e d tor e u l o p a r t s w e r e nouae Mue t have a e A i u > k cenaa 8 g o o d d r i v i n g r e c o r d $4 75 w i hour H a l l * a * w e l c o m e App ly M o n t t i r u Fn I r o m 9 a m t o 5 30 p m

2 4 0 0 4 M e g p e r t y

(By i o M * a 8 K a g g a n y i

DRIVERS For A u t o p a n * da*ne ry Mua t ba near 8 d a p e n d e i a o 8 have p o o d d r i v ing r e c o r d A p p f y L a k e v t a e A u t o m o t i v e 8 * 4 1 be l t G a r d e n City. M l

omrvEP . $8-$IO/HR n e e d l o f a r *

C a * T o d a y 5 5 7 1 7 0 0 F e e $®5 0 0 J o b Network

E L E C T R I C A L D R A F T S P E R S O N C A O

Apply at P e r s o n on fy 9 A M - 4

J I C E L E C T R K tNC

ELECTRICIAN E x p e r i e n c e at -mm d e m i s e 4 c o m m e r c i a l wo rk FiA

5 4 3 - 9 * 0 *

E L E C T R I C I A N L

E l E C T R K S A N 5 years e a p e

N o o t h e r * n e e d

E L E C T R I C I A N

g o o d w a g e s 4 k a i ^ s * C a * l e m - 4 3 0 p m amaki d a y * . 5 * 1 - 1 * 7 3

E L E C T R O A N

40 • h o u r *

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S A u t o

• n e e d t o app ly G o o d a g e tor t h e r ight p e r s o n Apply rn p e r s o n B O B S A K S T O V O T A B U D D -ING 3 5 3 0 0 G r a n d R w A v e F«rwi-m g t o n -was

Hertman Properties Ltd 745 S o u t h Execu t i ve Dnve

S u t e 3 1 0 M e w s u a e e W l 53005

An Equal QpporS ieMy [ i n * J , e

E N J O v W O R K I N G mar the D o m e i o s F a r m * Wca id H a a

vane ty o l taef ts m d u O m g * a * se t ia> 8 cksen up. u a tak ing . m * M c c o n t r o l 8 h o e h n g a .

F IELD S U P E R » T E N O € N T

Meadowbrook Children's

Conce

C O U N T E R H E L P W A N T E D FuB or p a n tana App fy wrtha-LOt* G roe* C J e e r w s 3 3 2 1 0 W 12 M a * F a r m l n g l o n H * 553 -0025

C O U N T E R P E R S O N S - p a n Qma 8 f u * tane E x p e r i e n c e d p r e l e r r e d F lex ib le h o u r * W a r r e n a raa 9 3 9 - 1 4 7 0

C O U N T E R S A L E S to* t i m e tor Au-t o m o t i v e P * m t 4 S u p p k e * B e n e f i t s Apply at 1054 W A n n Arbor Rd P l y m o u t h

C R A N B R O O M ins t i tu te o l Sc ience nas muaoum serv icee poef t icms

A D M I S S I O N S C O - O R O I N A T O R Pert t ime (25 h r * a * > Veer r o i m d weak dey pos i t i on i n i i ' r j w i th g roup schediuano 8 c h e c k - m e $ rtat-t o rs servtcea ftie * p p a c * i a " k * h a v * g o o d o r g a n e a e o n a l c o m t u v ca t ion 8 a i t a r - pe rsona l » N 4 prov-en ataaty to w o r t mm, the pubac

q u a e d coaepe d e g r e e fagfey d a * e • b a

M U S E U M S H O P RECEPTIONIST F u l t a n * e e a a day p o a m o n tar a i e — parson a i the muaa ia t i gr f l shop The « p p * c a m m u a l b e * u g h school g i a d u a w eath g o o d des ign 8 mser p e r s o n a l s k * a 8 p i u i e i i a L « i i o work w i th m a p u b a c O n e yr o l r e l a * aapanar

S c i e n c e P O Boa 801 . H a s . U K * 48013 A p p a c a a o n s . c e p M d i h r o u g n A m e 3 0 t h

An Equa l O p p o r h m a y I

CREOTT m a , p lant

work s M a m e schedule wi th I b * a y tar a * M t * 74 h r * a dey

• O u s K M d appaca rs M a n n at 451 J 2 »

WINKELMAN'S C O M R U T B I OPOER e r r w y

a»t ame phone order 1. M o n a m i M $ • - » » » % C « * Tar ry

COM UTW Of n

» l » 7 »

CREDIT U M O N « P f * E S € N T A T W e PoMBOfi war e», • i*n mexnwn looking 0 a paraon eH good

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Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Road.

Livonia, Ml 48150

3

POSITION A V A I L A B L E lo r aa i

C U B T O O M M a - Are yoe laeaang 1 p a n w e e wo rk * « n ! • » • ) 8 m

Von 4 M

CueTOOMM M M l Rai UM Ran a * l i a t a i Maae** aaw* t t t A j o H n i * ) v e e w M B

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Treat your youngsters to live theater The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers ts offering tour tree tefcets to the Meadowbrook Festival production of—

MR. DRESSUP A HIS FRIENOS CASEY A FINNEGAN SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 11 A M

ROSENSHONTZ SATURDAY. JULY 8. 11 A M

SHARON, LOIS A B R A M with Elephant and the Mammoth Band

SATUROAY. AUGUST 5.11 A.M. « 3 P.M.

FRED PENNER with Leo Udow A the C a n Meow Band

SATUROAY. AUGUST 1t. 11 A .M

(©teertier & Itctentric classified p a n — * W r a » B i A B ^ y » par-

Sr*

• *--- x •

12E* OAE Monday. Jun* 10. 1»W

500 t W p W w t o d F I B E R O P T I C TECH

G r o a n n g « M > t o n c o n t r a c t o r ha loo fc r tg tor e x p e r t

M lor t b m o p t * «v I W I « I I wi th i t o r t z a t t o n a n d

n n r a l M w n e t w o r k i n g W I T H

E O O I P M E N T T E C H N I C I A N 3 0 - 4 0 t o u r * pe r w e e k E m m o n m » > ta l firm O u t l a a m v o f v e c a M x a t i o n a n d i m m l a i M M of a a m o n i t o r i n g e q u « a a a e n t - wW t r a i n MS g r a d a n d o n a r a w o l ao f id w o r k e x p e r i e n c e N e e d ' M M t r a n a p o r t a t i o n S a n d l e t t e r wath w o r t N a t o r y l® P e r s o n n e l D a p i . 3 2 7 4 0 N o r t h w e s t e r n » « i F s r m m g t o n HWs. Ml 4 * 0 1 8

ESTIMATOR Commercia l mlarlor design firm P l y m o u t h s r s s d e s l r s * highly motivated m d M d u M tor Ouotat lon* Depar tment A minimum ol 2 yr* experience a mual1 Previous experi ence with conelruction f a d e s . cus-10m manufacturing. accounting and compute! fluency a plus F u l benefit packaga Salary commanaurata " t n exper ience Sand reeume to Boa 2 * 4 Obearver ft Eocantiic Nearspe par*. 3 6 2 5 1 Schoolcraft Rd Llvo-raa. Michigan 4 4 ISO

Eipsnd ing rata* and bunder operation H O T I bright mgnfy motivated individuals to »« immediate openings tor

Full Time Sales People

Part Time Cashiers & Yard Help

W e o t * f excellent compensa tion and benefit* which m d u d e Flexible M a d « a i 4 Dental msu< anca. Disability Benefit* Paid Vacation*. Li(a Inaurance Profit Sharing «nd 401 (K) Saving. Plan

Please Contact Manager

261-5110 Erb LUMBER CO.

11970 Farmington Rd Livonia, Ml 48150

An Equal Opportunity Employer

500 Halp Wanted

M i and part tune pleni B a n

GATEHOUSE ATTENDANT

R e q u a e d lor an spermaeni c o n r n r -nrty H o u r . » . 5 > M - 1 AM Muei oa -eeponsible and renalMa ' o aat up mtervaaw e laaaa ca*

353-7549 GENERAL FACTORY P O S I T I O N S

Fun U n a . daya ft aftarnoona Can 6 A M - 5 P M 476-7212

GENERAL HELPER wanted tor OoOy shop Porter ier»-tonai ft Miac duties Only responsi-ble need sppfy Troy ^

General Laborers SUMMER HELP

T ear down machinery genera l ma«ntananca. ate F\W-tlme. * u m mer employment Apply m partem

Dynapower 29199 Orchard Lake Rd

Farmington Hills

500 Halp Wanted

F o r b - y F a r m m g t o n C a l

HAIR

/ s s s T f a . ^ 7 3 7 - 2 1 1 0

H A I R D R E S S E R - 6 0 % tor b u s y S o u t h f i e l d sa icm AJao u t a m p o o p a r • o n . 4 d a y a 3 6 3 - 0 0 7 0 .

E v e s 4 6 * - 7 6 * 0

HAM* S A L O N m b u a y * « n p m a n d e -m a hair . tyaiai a n d m a r a c u n a l G o o d walk -m b u s m e s a D u i i u a a a ot l a r a d F laxJb ia h o u r * C a * T a r r y or C a r o l 4 2 7 - 6 2 2 6

HAIR SALON looking lor raapona t DM dedicated M a a O r a a e e n N o clientele needed Qraal caraar op-portunity Salon Assistant also

2 5 6 - 6 0 9 0

MAIR STYLIST ft A S S I S T A N T P<aa1igiou* R o y * Oak Salon

542-5664 or 4 3 S - 2 6 1 0

GENERAL M A I N T E N A N C E For Oak Par* apar tmant complex MeelTh benefits. guar ant aad 40 hra t n Son^a a i p a n a n c a pralarrad Transportation and koc« ralarancaa a muat (Naakdaya. 9 - 5 . 5 4 1 - 6 4 5 5

G L A S S I N S T A L L E R S O n r w c M ft mduatrkal Hoapital-ization E .par ianca h a l p M E>ut no! nacaaaary WlHIno lo trnm right par. •on Apply at ' 6 3 0 7 A»an Rd Walv>ndala Mien

G L A Z I E R S RESIDENTIAL E « p a r » n c a raqu^ad Appacahona Paang a c c ^ t o d a l Canton Glasa 44 100 Michigan Ava . Canton

FACILITY M A N A G E R For iha Southdald Public School* Win auparwaa cuatodtal amploraaa .n a 3 9 * 0 0 0 aq h high K h o o l (acui-ty Par lorm admini«lrativa ' a a p o n * Exatiaa raiatao to achadukng. tram-mg. avatuahon. mapaction a u p a r w i l O " » n d c o o r d i n a t i o n o ' a l l cuato<Jlai oparatk>n» P M «Mtl, may vary » t th additional avanlng and M a k o n d hour* H y . achool aduca tion and 3 raar * dlract auparvlaory a i p a n a n c a ol cualodlal 'houaal .aat-ing t ta f t $32,S02 lo »43 ,410 d a pandlng on >aval ot anpananca OuaMhad appacants ahouid *utxn.t a Wttar ot Introduction, p a r a o n * ra-t u m a and cradanliat* by J u r * 26. 1969. to RAY M O N O BIHUN. Par •onnal CWhce Southftald P u t * c Schooia, 2 * 6 6 1 Lahaar. SoutMiaM, Ml 46034

An E Q U « Opportunity Employar

FACTORY W O R K E R S For manufactur ing company In Plymouth, 'Canton araa Soma haavy lifting raouwad Full I m a wrth bana-« i Slartmg pay t 9 par hr Apply m paraon at 8464 Ronda O r . S of Joy Rd batwaan Haggarty ft Lmay

F A C T O R Y $6-S 11 /HR no asparianca naadad

Can Today 557 1200 F aa t » S 00 Joe Na twor i

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS C O M P A N Y Looking tor lull or part tima awft au-parvisor »nd kgftt m » n t a n a n c a par • o n Knoortadga ol «*actric motors or ugnt induatriai »<ju«»T>ant halprui Muat ba abw to wort wan wrth oth-a r * Shift w o r t and waakand* avaH I N * Studanat watcoma Man • u n to Paraonnai

3 2 6 5 1 Northwaaiarn Suita 103 Farmmgton Hl«» 46018

F INANCE » ' 8 . 0 0 0 ' Y R antry laval

Call Today 5 5 7 - 1 2 0 0 Faa » 5 00 Job Natwort

Fitnaaa Opportunity

$7. PER HOUR • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • C O M P L E T E TRAINING P R O G R A M

Oparanga - LaHlaa Dnt—on It you •n foy working wrth paopM ft wouad laka halp«ng lham >mprova tham-•a lva* tha lata*l m S l« la -o i tha-art Frtnaa* EQmpmant I t M op-portunity la waiting tor you

M i s t ba tn ft look n 3 or * day w o r t waak E.cal lani company-paid ban aW« Paid vacation hoUday* ft much m o r e Apply a l

F ITNESS USA HEALTH S P A S

Tua» / T h u n .'Sat 3 0 0 0 0 Talagraph Rd . Southftald

FITTER Structural »taai automation m a chmary Two-llva yaar* anpananca Apply in par»on >Oaa> Enginaarlng 12611 Farrmngton Rd Livonia

F I T T E R S / W a l d a r t Mructural i taa l fabricating, good Danatti* ft wagas Astro Automation Inc 3 1 * 6 5 W 8 Mifaa Ftd. Lrvonia 4 7 1 - 9 1 2 3

FITTER - WELOER Automat ion aouipmani manufactur ar Tn-Mat ion mc 30967 Induatnal Rd Llvonta 4 2 1 - 7 7 7 0

GOLF How about gatting pa»d S6-$6,'hr D*J« banaht * for doing •omathmg you lova1 « * • naad paopla lo anawar incoming cane I rom cuatomar* ra-spondmg lo our nationally ad-vartiaad goaf product* ft catalog* Compia la training on all tha lataal gorf aquipmant a»caftan' Blrrrang-i\mm otftcm location Call 64 7 -0300

Good Times Good Pay

if you ' • a high achool »tudan1 or graduate MxJweet Pubaahmg l a i a graal t u m m a r pob opportunity for you Wa'<a now hiring aavarai

Te iamarkater*

$4.50 - $8.00/hr. You naad • Good taiapnona people * • !» * • Compatrt iva *pirrt • Da*ire to maka monay

We otlar • Fun work a n v * o n m a n i . Evanmg hour* *o you can apand

your day* al tha beach • opportuni ty lor edvancamant

MKJWW»I Pubkehwig r» A young, a n • •gel ic company that otter* a . c a i lent a d v a n c e m e n t opportunities 10 smbil iou* people It you r e thinking about collage, aat about our »cho« 4*ship program Apo*» 'od»y and bring a Ir iend'

Call our Garden City ottlce al 261 0613 between 5 30 p m and 8 30 pm or call 5 5 9 - 4 3 3 0 «nd inquire about a n o « K a naa< you

An Equal Opportunity Employar

G R A D U A T E S The Bagel Factory » now hiring tu» t ime counter help day* ft evening* Earn up to 14 per nour Apply in per»on 24551 W 12 Mne South field

HAIR STYLIST Fu* or pari t ime Caentele waiting Duke * E«mHy HSK Shop Flad»ord_ I vonia area 5 3 1 - 6 5 9 7

HAIR STYLIST lor friendly Canton Salon AaawtanirRacapt iomat

waafl High commlaelon vacation

500 Halp Wanted H O U S E K E E P I N G f u a l i m a d a y •htt t E x p e r i e n c e O r e t e r r e d A p p f y a i p a r a o n 9^3 . U o n - # o W M a a n a b u r g C a r e C a n « e r . 2 ' 0 1 7 — • — » —

H O U S E K E E P I N G a a r v t c a l oo fcmg lor I I p a o p M t o c * a a n P a r t

M o n . - F r i . h a a w n m e u r • 1 * 5 3 - 7 6 6 0

t ame h o u r s , i

H O U S E K E E P I N G ASSISTANT

To w o r t . a e k an da only on m e day •nan For Pel aaa cont act

a A R O C N CITY H O S P " * l l O a M o p e t m c l

6 2 4 5 N m k e t e r R o a d G a r d e n Ci ty . Ml 4 6 1 3 6

4 2 1 - 3 3 0 0 a a t 4 2 7 7 An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

500 Halp Wanted

H O U S E K E E P I N G ft L A U N D R Y J o m a a o k d l e a m wrth a t o a d c o m p a n y W e h a v e 26 y a a r a e « p e r i a n c e

m t h e

459-0 TOG or 4 2 2 - 0 1 9 7

HAIR STYLIST Fun or part time Salary P»ja com-mlaelon Canton araa Can 9 6 1 - 6 1 9 0

HAIR STYLIST tor progreeahw rap-idly growing M M n Enthusiastic «n-vlronmenl with good comrrneelon snd benef i t . Clientele waiting tor • Kpanenced person 5 4 6 - 3 3 2 0

HAIR STYLIST for pert l ime - e c e p tioraat Licanaad. 1a«lt»e n o u n E» ceftent earnrng and career potential With progreesrve salon Artiste Westlsnd * 2 5 9 5 1 0 Wonderland 4 2 7 1360

HAIRSTYLIST M A N I C U R I S T ft Salon Assistant tor buay Livonia Sawn Must ba we» skiaed ft protea-vonal Clientele waiting FuU ft pari t ime PleaaacaB 4 6 4 - 0 0 2 2

MAIR STYLIST ft M A N I C U R I S T poaitions open si Gotdtmger Salon W incheste* Man Ftochesler

6 5 1 - 2 2 0 5

HAIRSTYLIST RECEPTIONIST

S H A M P O O A S S I S T A N T Fsrmmgton H « s 5 5 3 - 2 3 7 0

HAIR STYLISTS. Iicanaed with e«pe-rience ExceHeni earmng potential with benefit program u'voma Mall * 7 * - 6 6 * 4 Weatland 4 2 5 9 5 1 0

HAIR STYLISTS Earn $20.000-$25,000

Wllh our NEW 5 0 % c o m m W i o n pro-gram and guarantee of S6 par hour we thmk we have the beat p a n hair stylists in Michigan Call today lor sn interview with -

FANTASTIC S A M S 4 6 4 - 4 4 0 3

industry and are aa ibte mdMdua l . a r

* i d outgoing personalty lo loan our nouaakeapmg team The succaeatm candidate wa» pc a hagri energy w v « with an eye Hx ciaankn»si «nd data* Our convanlanl pert t ime hours wis include weekends snd h o l i d s y s O P P O R T U N T Y T O RECEIVE BENEFITS O N ALL POSI-T IONS Appfy m person at

C O U N T R Y H E A R T H INN 40500 Michigan Ava , Canton

An Equal Opportunity Emp»oyer

GREAT SCOTT is accepting application* for our new Lrvonia alore tor vartou* de-par tments For application and m-tNrview apply at

3 3 5 2 3 Eight Maa 1 Farmmglon Livonia

Mon thru Sat 10-6pm An Equal Opportunity Employar

F O R M SURFACE GRtNOER High spaed Experienced Oey or evening shifts M u l l have own tool* Overt ime benefits, sdvancemeni opportunity Dearborn aree Send -asume lo P O B o . 347 inkster. Ml 46 141

G R i N O E R H A N D Precision mold *nop

S t e r l i n g H a a g h t s

HAIR STYLISTS

Why are all Ihe Great Hswstytists fcwnmg BoRlcs '

• Guaranteed hourly ' a l e • commtaaior'

• Paid vacat ion* holiday* • No cftentaae needed • Free edvancad training . Heart* benefit* available

Poeition* sre currently svsl isble at

Campu* Corner* Ptaxa 13 ' South Livarnot*

Rocheater

Southfield C o m m o n * ?9200 Southfield

Southfiaad

? * 3 0 Wayne Road Wa*1land

11 -ntereated please caU M a r g e or Denise st 729-1704 lor s personal sppomiment m you' srea

BoRics Haircare Centers

H u m a n

Wage & Salary

Analyst Mercy Ho*prtsls and Heei th Ser vices of Detrorl "as an immediate opening tor sn experienced W e g e ft Salary Analys"

Candidates must hsve s BacheKx * M g r e e m • stated field 1-3 year* ot • iper ienca m wage ft *aiary a d m m latration or ra«atad personnel ac t lw ! « * analytical * » « » necessary io m-leipret end octam wage ft »aiary in-• ormation be sbie lo wrrte and evaluate new and existmQ »oOs con ducting salary survwys developing pay program* aaaistmg m human •e»ource« protects and hsve excel-lent interpersonal * x * i *

W» srs s dynamic snd growing health care organization that is ded-icated lo quality and otter c o m pet . live salary, with excafteni Flexible Benefl i* Program F>ieaee sppfy m person or »end resume along with saiarr 'aquwament* in conf idence lo

Mercy Hospitals & Health Services

of Detroit Employment Services Dept

Room M I 2 « 6 0 7 1 W Outer Drive

Detroit Ml 46235

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INSURANCE CLAIMS PROCESSOR MIC LITE I N S U R A N C E

C O R P O R A T I O N needs m d M d u a l with Credit Lfle and AftH insurance cl—na experience Dutiea include vwaat lgaoon deter m m . l i o n ol MCMMy calculalicm ol b e n a M s and payment o l credn Me dawns Knowledge ot C redn LMe o p arauona. poacy language and medi-cal terminology a eeeentiei L igM typing word proceeaing skins neap ful

Compet i t ive salary and compreften save benefits Sand reeume to P O Box 3356 Lrvonia. Ml 4 6 1 5 V or ca0464 6555 or t - 600 -33 1 9626

THE INSURANCE PEOPLE F R O M GENERAL M O T O R S

An Equal Opportunity Employar

500 Halp Wanted L A W N HELP ft students

m g C r o o k s 6 W a t t l e s

L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E 6 L A N D S C A P E

W o r k e r s w a n t e d

INSURANCE CSR P O N T I A C Commerc ia l property h is a n d casualty Top u i e r y Fee Paid

B HAMIL PERSONNEL 424-&470 INSURANCE

CSR Pontiac Smell commercia l account* rariawals I r a ft casualty t ? 0 K .ange Fee Pa*>

B HAMIL PERSONNEL 424-8470

Maccabees the oldest ufe msu'snce ompany in Micmgar is seeking s

claims Examiner lor Its Home Omce 'Sroup msmsnce depar tment

fhis position requires s mmimum ot t yaai experience m proceeaing

• >roup disablkty snd 'or irte claims In addition this person should hav» >assed some prolaaaionai msurance

• n a m * A college degree is a plus 1 . oflei an excaHani benefit pack •ge and salary in ihe low 2 0 * II in-v e s t e d send your -esume IO

• iset sbee* Lrle m a m a n c e Company 2S600 Northwastarn Highway

Southiiald Miciwgan 48037 An Equal Opportunity Employar

L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E h no experience necaauary but pre-lerred 347 3 5 2 8

L A W N MAINTENANCE D e p e n d a b l e ft r e l i a b l e h e l p n e e O e d

CaU 6 2 6 - 0 6 4 1

L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E help •mmediele Opening l u i nma l a m ington aree CaB 4 74-7 166

L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E ft anOscap. people wanted fua tane 47 1 <<666

L A W N MAINTENANCE Craw l e a d e n and laiborers

Slartmg pay 6 6 75 4 5 9 3 6 5 1

L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E For condomirwum compie i Bloom head area, toi aaaaonal lua time Caa 626^ 2 5 9 0 or 2 9 6 7602

L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E Foreman or Crew Leedei Mu»t be experienced G o o d pay lor right parson Call 5 2 6 - 3 1 6 3

i a w n Maantance ft l andecape peo-ple * l » c lawn irrigation loreman Fu« time, exper iencad 3 6 4 - 3 2 1 3 469 5965

500 Halp Wanted M A C H I N I S T S . E x p e r i e n c a d with leihe ft naa oparaUon Snouaa ba ca pabae ol reading pr ims and doing own sat upa F u l benefit u a c * a g e •ncaudmg profiting, . e t n e m e n l Ampaa overt ime u S Fabricating. Wafiad Lake 624 24 10

M A C H I N I S T T R A I N E E Bridgeport experience naadarl Sur lace grmdaig espawienca heapaui Musi be waang to learn ft grow with our company Clean sfiop good Innge benefits was ol overt ime Ap-ply withm between 9 e m - 4 p m Mapae Die ft Moad 759 Whficomt) Mediaon His between John R ft Dequmdre No phone ra«ai

M A C H I N I S T Uigarrt and immedia le l e e d exists tor s Skiaed macfaniei io do machm mg of angina c o m p o n e n t . Seeking » t year , aolid mect iming back ground with exper ience utikzmg lethe. Dndgeport mills ate R » qmrea strong mst hematic ai skias T a m o o r a i • • a i g n m e n i with p o a » bait , of direct empaoyment PUsaa c a * I H E E M P L O Y M E N T C O N N E C T I O N

465 3900 4 2 6 3 2 2 0

M A C H I N S T Mai ft smalt engane uathe operator must have at leeat 3 yrs e x p e r « n c e and own looas Oak Per t Area Caa oetween 9 a m 4 p m 967 2 1 1 1

500 Halp Wanted

LEASING AGENT part t ime for Baoomlieid HI»S daveaopmant ca* between 9 - 5 M o n thru Fn 3 3 6 - 1 1 7 3

I n k * anca- E xper lenced Only

AGENCY POSITIONS Southfield Livonia - Troy

Detroit - Dearborn - Farmmgton Commercial ft Pareonal Lmaa

C S R * Market ing-Claims-Flater*

CONCORD PERSONNEL 19500 Middiebeit Rd 4 76- 2200

INSURANCE PROF"£RT-v inspector Part t ime nenbae hour* contact >ohn al 3 5 1 - 6 6 5 2

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INTERIOR D E S I G N E R Manager and designa H i g h e s t c o m m l . . l o n . M o d e r n averting environment Established busmess Call Fran P a t e n 3 5 7 - 5 3 7 3

IMMEDIATE O P E N I N G paopae wtio are handicapped under d o c t o r , care u r w r i cittian or w o m e n in early preganancy. who would reelty like lo work hers » your chance Full ft part 1ime Day or evening *nrf1 Guaran teed wages b e n e f i t , ft b o n i H i You mu»t have a medical or physical impair m e n ' to apply No experience necessary Can Mr Real

1 6 0 0 2 4 3 - 6 5 5 5

INDIVIDUALS lor m m m e r work In con»truc1Kjn m d u « r v head and ofi < • work available Will f a i n C a * De'ween 8 - 9 am Mon thru Fn only lo *a i up appointment 5 3 4 - 2 3 7 8

INDUSTRIAL PAINTER Muat nave mmimum 5 y e a n exper i ence m mduatnai coat ing* applica-t ion* epory mi r ing etc Most have experience m inventory control both air assisted elrles* ft convent ional equipment Able lo wort overt ime when required Top pay ft •>ceftent benefit* to tight applicant Only ex per iancad need aoCy 5 2 7 0 0 Ponti-ac TreH. Wlxom

INTERIOR DESIGNER to SAN traditional furniture m Bloom •laid Hilt* furniture ( tore Excellent O p p o r t u n i t y Sand resume lo Box 268 Observmr ft Eccentric Newspa pers. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livo-nia. Michigan 4 8 1 5 0

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS experi-ence and machine opera tor ' lo rman needed Starting pay baaed on ex penence 22 7 620C

I R R I G A T I O N people needed M l l ime Also Lawn Maintenance ft Landscape people Southfiaad Co 3 5 4 - 3 2 1 3 * 8 9 - 5 9 5 5

JANITORIAL C O M P A N Y Seeking reliable individuals lor l o o t maintenance stripping waxmg. car pet cleaning, etc Excellent opportu mty lor The right parson Tt»nspor tatton a mu*1 Call 4 8 4 - 1 2 2 0

LEASING AGENT Part l ime North O a k l a n d county houaing develop ment Evening* ft weekends Please ca* 3 3 4 - 1 3 4 4

i E A S I N G A G E N T S For apt c o m munity Part trnie weekends s f o n g leasing abaniee ft penonakty s plus

Call Diane 3 4 9 - 6 4 1 0

LEASING AGENT Fua time lot iu» ury apartment community m Farm-ington Hals Great career opportum

>iease lorward reaume 10 27517 Gateway Or Fanmngion Hias Mi 46018

Leasing Consultant Full l ima position 10 leese the apart ment portion ol MamCentre a new commerc ia l ' reaidanl laJ canter m downtown Northvtaa Muat have at lass: 5 y e a r , experience m laaamg mufti-umt deve lopment , with excea lent anowledga ft experience m the Norinnfte real eatale market Muat be able l o work w e e k e n d . Sand •irsume to

Smgh Management Company P 0 Box 3076

Birmingham. Ml 46009

LARGE F A R M I N G T O N H ILLS apart mam community looking lor good Maintenance people Muat have arwjwledge m heetmg ft A ' C Only highly motrvkted people need appfy Caa Mon Fri. 9 a m * p m * 7 6 - 5 2 0 0

MAID SERVICE Needed for buad mg contractor Contents cleaning walls w indow, etc CaU 422-44 72

MAIDS 6 5 - 1 7 PER H O U R Fun or part t ime We t ram to cleen homea m m e Weat Bioomfiaad arees Reedi Maid 8 5 5 - 3 4 0 6

MAIL CLEFIK P a n time 12 noon 5 p m M o n ttiru Fn , lo mete, maa ft maintain supply inventory lor national firm m South field C a * 3 5 3 - 0 3 0 0

An Equal Opportunity Employar

MAIL P E R S O N lor Farmington Hals PR firm Fun t ime 9 - 5 P M i 4 25 an hour Call Bev 85 i 3993

LEASING CONSULTANT

Bezta* management company is Seeking experienced Leeamg Flepre-•entathraa lor our NW wiburban communnies Tneee aalaa onented people wai have good communica Hon skins dynamic personality and established tales rapport

Fua or part t ime poenion* avaaabie with s n e m a t m g weekends C o m p e l ' l ive hourty wage and benefits Caa t o sat up interview 353- 7549

LEASING C O N S U L T A N T Everting and rewarding poartton awalls a t t rong team player wflti a winning arfltutda tor N Farmington Mai* Premier rantal community It you ar« prepared to produce ta le t . provide service and have • warm personality and car w o r t »ome weekends then caa 6 6 1 - 2 3 4 8

M A I L R O O M Expanding downtown Detroit firm need* a parson exper ienced m t o n -ing sacking ft labeling m a * aa re-quired to« «*! ft 3rd d a a s postal preaorts The sbai f , to work with m m m a suparvtaion m a deedkne •enwttve environment is • must lor this lull t ime poeition Caa Steve 9 6 ' 5252 ext 4 9

MANAGER. FACILITIES

l a c f v w x * * Video C a a i a t e ot M a c * igan me a leader m ihe h o m e vioeo entertammeni mduetry m a * tentfy aaa i» ig a » a t a r i l e . ft G r o u n d « Manag** 4 The aucceaalm candaoate wia nave i year* ot *uperv*«ory exper ience m i K i M e i mar>«gemeni ft tenant ser vices Co6ege o» t rade scnool course wcnk or i icanamg in H V A C w . • m u l l Knowledge ol the elec tncai ft mecnamcai work ing* ot • la ig* mtagraied tacaity a m u » i A d dition«»y experienca with nouee keepmg ground* m a m t a n a n c a ft computer SKMK3 deeign a plus

Tin* i* truly • unique opportunity to jom • tssi paced organuat ion on tne lorefront o t a dynamic growth mdus try

Candidate* possessing tne nscsa aary quaaficationa ft exper ience ars u r g e d to submit thaw reeume ft sai Sr y history to

Tachnicoaoi Video C a s a e l t . of M i c h ^ a n mc

Ailantion H u m a n Raaourca* F A C 39000 7 M M FID

Lrvonia, M l 4 6 ' 5 2 Equal Opportunity Employer

Minority F i n a l e / H a n d i c a p p e d Vet

500 Halp Wan lad MILL H A N D S U P E R V I S O R

For short run p r o d u c t i o n o r bndgaport and horizontal machine E xpananca required Day anrfi good benefits L A M a i n Co Dee iborn

561 >444

MILL ft PLAST ICS S H O P looking foi exper ienced help laminar eath woodworking eqtapment Eicafiani oenefits Apply ai 56405 G isnd Rrv ar New Hudson

M O L D A S S E M B L E R ~ Prototype hand poured ' x r e t h a n ^

369 7 ! ' " 4 1

T « * f o n Corp

MANAGER GROUP H O M E D e a r b o r n h o m e l e r v t n g Oevelocmentaify Disabled Adults Dynamic leader exper i •need in F>er»onnei Mervagameni ft Agency operations Col lege D e g r e e pretei -ed Compet i t ive wage bene-fits Call 10 4pm. 4 6 4 H 3 0

M A N A G E R ->eeded lor womens Heal th Club m Birmingham Sala* b a c k g r o u n d pre-lerred Health Club exper ience nee ossary Salary • comtmaaaacm C a l Msrgaret Mon-Fn . ' 0 5 p m 6 4 5 -0 "50

MOLD M A K E R tor *maa miaction mold* Fu* benefit* Call 564 6205

M O L D M A K E R Mmimum 8 year a experience-preca-non mold anop Bene'tta Sierimo H e r n i a 739 95C /

M O R T G A G E BAI1KINC,

Quality Control Analyst

Seeking «n individual w t f 3 5 rears • xparienca m the mor tgage banking industry with proficiency n the Quality assurance analytic ai function en undarwrrting pre le r 'ed Ouaktiad candidate mus' posaeiss knowieoge ol mongags loan u n d a r w t m g prin copals ft ba tamiliai with loan pro ceesmg tachr»ques Person seiecteC must demonstrs le strong veibal ft written communicat ion ak'Ss * complete benefit packsge n bewig offered Ouairfied candidaiea V*-*jUS tend • confidential re turn* t tatmg salary requwaments to

Human F«ee<»rcet F I R E M A N S FUND

M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A 1-ON 27555 Farrmngton Rd

Fsrmmgton Hilts Ml 46018 Equal Opportunity Employer U F n

M A N A G E R TRAINEE ft20K Need to hire

Ca* T oday 6 5 7 - 1 2 0 0 Fen 195 00 Job Network

MAINTENANCE/ APTS

Wa ar# loo*mg 1of mr rnmir'\*r\mrx.* p«r»<xi w t t i at HMtti 7

cxt api nr\a»ntpr»«nc« ••£>«*>•»•»€• HWC a mu»t Soma •*•<

p»umt>tog & C«rpwr»try krtowi-C®H between

261-7394

M A N A G E R T R A I N E E One ot ihe nation . leading employ era at medically ft pf-ysicaify i m paired has an opening tor a M a n a gei I r a m e e Sale* and-or manage-ment background • plus Fc*l ft par i i m * Guaranteed wage* , bonuaee ft benefits Must nave s m e d i c a l or physical impairment 10 appfy Caa Mr Roberts 1 - 6 0 0 2 4 3 - 6 5 5 5

M A I N T E N A N C E Bunding and grounds maintenance ft custodial HA AC. electrical »*!• starter W o r t with little supervision Fua i ime CaU Judy 4 5 3 - 2 8 1 0

MAIR STYLIST wanted pre fer red g u a r a n t e e S 7 0 0 par month commission 4 8 1 - 1 0 6 0

HAIR STYLIST Want to w o r t In a pleasant Livonia salon? Looking ten experienced Haw Dr* *aer F u i or p a n l ima Can Paul 4 2 2 - 5 7 3 0

GROCERY PERSONNEL PART TIME

Musi ba 18 years or older E xcaaieni start ing wage Heavy lifting requared No • iper ienca nacaaaary Apply at

FOOD EMPORIUM 37399 W 6 Mile. Livonia

G R O U N D S H E L P E R with some mamtananca experience lor South-iieid apar tment complex Ca* Mon Ihru Fri 9 a m - 5 p m 352-2S54

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FLOOR I N S P E C T O R S Manufacturing firm s e e l p a r a o n . tor Quality Control Dapt lor nigh! shift Preferably with e x p e n anca in SPC gaging, a u d i t a ft c o m Outer da la antry Ca* Laura

4 7 4 - 6 3 3 0

G R O U N D S HELP N E E D E D Expert enca prelered but wia traan right person Only hardworking mdfvadu-ala need Io appfy Ca* 7 * 6 - 0 0 7 0 or appfy at Sutton Place Apar tments 2 3 2 7 5 Rivenada Or Southfield

FLOOR INSPECTOR

tor small, deep drawn and prograe-s«ve die stampmg Should be famil-iar with blueprints gaging and other m a a a u r i n g t e c h n i q u e . S P C knowledge preferred but not eeeen-tial Appfy at Advance Stamping 12025 Dixie. Redford Twp Ptym-outh Telegraph aree

F L O O R SANDERS INSTALLERS a n d l a b o r e r . A p p r o x i m a t e l y 6300 • ' w e e k Own truck neap tu l Ca* for a p p o i n t m e n t 471 9 0 9 0

F L O f U L DESIGNER Fua and part-time Experienced onty Heavy wedding and parly w o r t Pteeae c a l Judy M 2 6 1 9 0 6 0

FLORAL 0ESIGNER Experience necaaaary Part or lua

3 2 6 - 6 3 4 4

FLORAL DESIGNER S o m e e x p e r i e n c e A p p f y m p e n o n K e n B a r o n a F iona t a n d G i f t s 2 4 7 2 4 W W a r r a n D e v b o m H w g h t *

F L O R A L DESIGNERS Fua ft p e r t t i m e p o e m o n a M u a t b e e x p e r i e n c a d C o n t a c t I r a n * or R o n b e t w e e n ! 0 - 4 p m 5 * 4 - 0 4 1 6 N a t u r e N o o k . F e m d a l e

F L O R A L D E S I G N E R F u i o r p e r t - t i m e F lo ra l i r a l n a i g o r a x p e r t e n o a n a c a a a a r y LMOMa C a * A M U or N a n c y 4 2 1 - 2 6 6 8

F O O O M A N U F A C T U R E R s e e k i n g d a p a n d a m n g p r e p A d v a n c a m e m fits C a * 9 A M - 3 P M 4 6 6 7 0 G r a n d River Nova

F O O O S E R V I C E DELI Varaa ty v a n d t o g t M i c n i g a n a l a r g e a t

m a a r u i i a i a w o i a d mm to a d d t p a r • o n lo i ts P t y m o u t h D a * tor p a r t i m e w o r t M o n g<ru F f t . l O e m 2 3 0 p m 0 y o u wo>ad a k « to lowt I y o w m a c o w h o h a a a a n a o a d t h e U e i r o D a k r o a a r a a lo r o v e r 6 1 y e a r .

M t o i C a r o l < a M - 6 <06

F \ A L T » J f O P E N I N G S aa a o j j

yoai a a aaay i o laem ft me m o r s y o u

r

F U R N A C E LOADER a M • I 6 I J N 7%/*r

I ma. uiwliia M a r t I H M f t r

G R O U N D S K E E P E R ' o r L rvon ia T r a d e C e n t e r i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g * CaU 4 7 4 - 7 2 0 5

G F * O U N O S ft M a m t a n a n c a P a r s o n B i r m i n g h a m o f f i c e b u a d l n g h a a Im-m e d i a t e O p e n i n g l o r » o m e o n e t o d o k g b t g r o u n d * ft m a m t a n e n c a w o r t p a r t t i m e C a * F r a n * o r Nell a t

3 3 4 - 7 3 0 0

G R O U N D S P E R S O N m e d i u m s ize a p a r t m e n t c o m p l e x m F a r m m g t o n HMa C a * M o n t h r u Fri 9 a m - 5 p m * 7 8 - 1 * 6 7

G R O U P H O M E M A N A G E R i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g E x p e r i e n c e »i b e h e v a o r m o d i f i c a t i o n t a c f i m q u e a r e q u i r e d P r e v a o u a m a n a g e m e n t ex p e n e n c e p r e f e r r e d T o p w a g e * , b e n -e f i t s ft b o n u a e e • v s a e t u e Ca* 3 5 3 - 4 6 4 6

G R O U P H O M E S T A F F N o v B w m m g h a m W e a l B k x i m f i a l d a r e a s M e n e g e m e m a n d d l r a c t c a r e p o e m o n s F l e x i b l e h o u n . *alar-y n e g o t i a b l e P t a e e e c a * b e f a a a n 8 a m a n d 3 p m 8 5 5 - 6 6 3 6

G M ft I M P O R T S E R V I C E A D V I S O R l a r g a v o l u m e M e t r o p o l i a n C u l l n e e i m m e d M I e o p e n i n g t o r i S H t i m p o r t S e r v o e Advaaor E i p e n e n c e d e e i r e d b u t w a t r a i n r i m p a r a o n A p p l y m s t r i c t e s t c o n f a a n o a t o Larry H u d B o x 906. T roy . Ml 46066

B E A U T Y S A L O N N O W MIMMG Shampoo heap haa 1 l a a i n a a a M ant haw d n a . a a ft maracavtal Ca* Torn or Dawn in w Baoomfiead

6 2 6 4 6 4 6 or 6 6 1 * 2 ' »

HAIR C A R E

hoa*ty ra le i rammo Ca*

1 - 6 0 0 - 5 5 2 - 4 6 7 0

HAIR D E S I G N E R • c u t * c o l o r 6

• T M laol. xzr. • 3 7 2663

MAIR D E S I G N E R N E E D E D lor a KM aer ice aggreearve

Opportu~ty^^H

HAJR D E S I G N E R S f O u c a n

HAIR S T Y L f i T Wi th c a e n i e a e A ieo . m a n a c u r t a t wftr,

t a l e n e e d e d M i d d l a b a i t . ' W a r -e n R d a r e a 4 2 5 - 4 6 2 0

HAIR S T Y L I S T W A N T E D - f u * 6 p a r t l a n e p o e f t i o n a a v a a a b i e s t a r t i n g at 15 hr WW w o r t o u t f l e x i b l e a c h e d k*a G a r d e n Ci ty F a n t a s t i c S a m s C a n 525 -3342 of SCON wi th in at 6 5 1 9 M i d d i e b e r t

HANDY P E R S O N Franklan A r e a M a t u n am

r a e n o e d m g r o u n d m a i n t e n a n c e a n d g e n e r a l r « p a m F u * t i m e with

• e n d . R e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d S e n d r e e u m a t o P O B o x 3 0 0 , S o u t h f i e l d Ml , 4 8 0 3 7

H E A L T H / F I T N E S S S P E C I A L I S T S M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l C o r p o r a t i o n m M a k i n g M l a n d p a r t t i m e F t t n e e s S p e c i e * * ! * t o b e r a e p o n a i c a e lo r e » -e r c l e e t e « m g a n d a c t i v i t i e s C a n d i -d a t e s lo r t h e l u * a m e p o e i t i o n m u a t

i a B e c n e l o r a d e g r e e in E i -a r c i a e P h y w o a o g y a l o n g w i t h c o r p o -r a t e w a f i n e a a e x p e r i e n c e p e r t - t a m e p o e i t i o n r e q u i r e s e a p e r i e n c e m

t h p r o m o t i o n a n a r c l e e a n d p h y -s i o l o g y b a c k a r o u n d P a r t - l i m e n o u n a r e 6 SO-B^Xtarn w i t h nexSM6-ty f o r o c c a s i o n a l 4 S O - 7 3 0 p m

P O B o x 9 0 6 5 D a p t HR ( s o u t h of 12 Mi le R d e n -ter l aa i d o o r o n I r on t of b u a d m g L F a r m m g t o n HWa W e p r o m o t e a d r u g - f r e e e n v i r o n m e n t S u b a t a n c a a b u a e l e a f i n g la p e r t ol t h e p r e a m p W y m e m p r o o e a e

An E q u a l O r i p o r t u n l f y E m p l o y e r

INJECTION MOLDING ENGINEER

Rapidly • i p a n d m g m|action moider With state Of the art miection mold ing equipment C A O ayslem. Week box'grey boa protects and O - 1 sta-tus aaek* molrvaied a g g m e w e en gmeer* with experience Quelif ied candidaiea shouad be ebfe to laka proyecla from design, thru tool build to limah product with customer m terteca utacztng the Crad le lo grave concept Our strong engi neermg commit tment and menufec-turmg strengths have ua a leeder m our held For an opportunity lo be pert ol our dynamic growth aiy l lo participate in and be reeponsibw tor meemngt-ui and mtareatmg proyects pieeaa send a reeume or letter io our Personnel Department out lmmg your experience ot ca * Personnel directly lo discus* your quakfica tiona and f m d out mora about the opportunities we can provide

KEY PLAST ICS INC 40300 Plymouth Rd Ptymoafth, Ml 4 6 1 7 0

4S3-0113 Att Personnel 'Product Engmaer

VIC TANNY has immediete open-ings m our Bloomfield Executive Club and our Novl Club tor Aerobic and Aquatic instructor* Experience prelerred but we aria train Apply In person Bloomfield. 6420 Telegraph Rd at Mapae and 43055 O e e c e n i Rd Novi

INSPECTOR lo r p r e c a a i o n m a c h i n e p a r t s Su-p a r v a e a f inal a n d in p r o c a e s i n s p e c -t i o n S h o u l d b e l a m * l s i e a t h v a r i o u s m a c h a r a n g o p a r a t i o n a lor a e r o e p a c e p a r t s f r i n g e b e n e f i t s e x c e a e n t

oo i ft Engineering Co 2 3 2 6 1 Fenke* Detrofl

JANITORIAL Start immediately m

465- 7534

JANITORIAL OFFICE cleaning po». Hon*, part t ime Mature, hardwork-ing Fermmgton HIHs araa C a *

after 6pm 1 - 6 6 7 - 6 7 5 5

JANITORIAL Pari tane Sun M o n T uee af ternoon* M 50 per hour Lrvom. srea Wia tram R » t i r e e s - e i c o m a 665. 2 4 73

JANITORIAL SERVICE has immedi S1S O p e n i n g lor full ft part t ime office c lesn ing ( 4 50 to star t p l u * bonuses Advancement available

2 8 6 5064

JANITORIAL SERVICE MAIO SER-VICE needs par t ' fu* l ime dey and evening help Good starting salary C a * between 9 a m - 6 p m 4 2 5 - 0 3 5 3

JANITOR part t ime atlernoons. nMdmghls weekends Students ft retirees welcome Apply m person Livonia Family V. 14255 S t a r t Rd

J A N I T O R S Eaat side West aide Ml around the town Tranaportation neceesery

5 4 4 - 6 2 4 7

JEWELRY F*OLiSMER Foiand * a high volume fast paced department store cfialn leeturmg law airy, haa an immediate need lor en experiencad M l t ime jewelry pol-isher Applicants Should have 6 months or mors of hands on experi-ence Previous experience sizing m g * . pau* Salary depending on experience A flexible benefit* plan available Appl icant* must spply in person at our corporate office loca-tion

F O L A N D S Corporate Office Wonder land Maa

29753 Plymouth Rd ft MKJdieben Rd Livonia. Mich

H E A T I N G ft C O O L I N G T R A I N E E S E x c e a e n t w a g e *

H E A T P I G ft C O O L I N G s e r v i c e p e r s o n n e e d e d Slab c o n

4 7 1 - 4 7 * 0

H O S T E S S - H O S T G r e a t C u a t o a n e r V L i g t i t c t a r F l e x i b l e h o u n p a r t o i l u * maaa Ap-ply a t G e o r g e M a t l c k O w r o W 1 4 0 0 1 T a l a g r a p h St > 6 6

A C C E P T U G A P P L I C A T I O N F O R

• FRONT DESK C L E R K • PBX O P E R A T O R • BELL P E R S O N

Apply M o n Ifiru F n .

E M B A S S Y SUITES H O T E L 28100 F R A N K L I N RD

H O T E L S E C U R I T Y Fu* t i m e S u n d a y ffaru T h e r s O e v 1 ' p m - 7 a m

A p p f y m p a r a o n Tf i e 6 e r t a a » a Ho-te l . 2 6 1 1 1 T a a a g r a p f t S e c u r i t y / H o t e l a .

H O U S E H O L D M O V E R S 6 P a c k e r .

• w i aaa a m i ii Aptay at paraon. . A ~ 4 p s r

E U U . T IME H o u n 6 30 A M l a I P M H o m e Mr agad Farmmglon H n * W i l l i ca * b J o r a I P M

b T w W * ~ 6 ^ ' l ! t n J ! r a o f i Rad haa. auvi A r t m R * ft L 7 T 1

INSPECTOR MACHINIST

SURFACE GRINDER Ford Q 1 0 ' A p p r o v e d t o o l 6 gaga c o m p a n y G r e e t b e n e f i t * S l a t a - o f t h a - a r t e q u i p m e n t . Mr c o n d i t i o n e d p l a n t . F a r m m g t o n H W a 4 7 4 - 5 1 5 0

I N S T A L L E R For w o o d m l a r l o r . n u t t e r s S o m a w o o d w o r k i n g e x p e r i e n c e W N w M C a * b e t w e e n i - 4 p m 5 0 3 - 1 3 6 6

I N S T A L L E R o p e n i n g lor a n i n e l a * a r

x>*ten D e t r o i t a l a r g e e l m m n l c a l a o n a e q u i p m e n t

firm t n e l a f i e f t r . 6 m a c f a a n a c a l a x p o -r t ewoa h e l p M M u e i b e d e p e n d e b a e ft h e v e a g o o d d i l n k i g r a c o r d Mua l

H e t o w o r t a o m e S a i w d a y a 6 mual b e i l i g t o w o r t a l Farmmgton > W | o r lit* t o c a i a o n A p p l y a t

M o b a t r o m c s Inc . . 3 1 0 6 1 s o n H w v M a d l e o r i l e a g M . a n d / o r e t 3 2 6 2 4 N o r t h . s » l e r r , H w y Farias-

N O P H O N E C A L L * P L E A S E

ing lor a lu* m a e m p l o y e e l o m e t a * b f i n d a v a r t a c a H s h a d e s a n d d r a -p e n e a C a * 3 3 2 - 6 3 0 0

I N S T R U C T O R * Foi a d u f i m f l i n g C A O c l e e e e s M u a l h a v e a w n »

ai ol 2 y n d r a R a n g M u a l k n o w

I N S U L A T I O N INS T AL I E R

AGENCY CSR's noe W * corporation

U l , r 5 3 4 J W X — H * M 6 Q C W M

- . ' Saa a a a a * " M a r t s . O a o o r a M T « v

• M M tar aalaa fiafe

KEYLINER For ac Durban ad agency Rets* ce-aiog production Experience pre-

ferred Send reeume to SAA Atten-tion Libby Dwyer. 2 3 0 4 2 C o m m e r c e Dr Farmmglon HWs Mich 48024

L E A S I N G C O N S U L T A N T Wanted for prestigiou. 500 pk * ^>erTment community Must be or-genized end have exceptionei peo pie ski ls Great potentiei lor ed vancement Send resums lo Box 224 Obeervar ft Eccentric N e w s p a p e r * 36251 Schooler alt Fid Livonaa Michigan 4 8 1 5 0

L E A S I N G C O N S U L T AN T Looking for a • •« -mot iva ted ft eg gresefve person for Imauna at en apartment complex m tfae Fermang-lon HW* aree Salary ft commasaion commeneure te with experience ft abi l i ty Ca* Mon-Fr i 1 0 e m - * p m 4 7 6 - 0 3 2 2

MAINTENANCE i C o m m e r o e l Bunding

Person with proven background in •u phase* of mechanical building ma in tenance Apply M o n thru Thur* 9am 4 p m . at the Jewi*n Community Canter 6 6 0 0 W Maple

M A I N T E N A N C E Fictu*rve Fermmgton MJH rental community m need of individual lor maintenance department Experi-ence flexibility and a w n Io pro-vide quattty service tms position C a l 66 1 2 3 4 8

M A I N T E N A N C E Electrical welding iarge machinery • Span Afternoon shift Resume* lo 8000 Kensmgior, Rd Brighton M l , *6 ' 16. or call 3 1 3 - 4 3 7 - 6 1 1 4

MANAGER TRAINEES Major Computer Retailer

$15,000 to start No fee 5 day 40 hour week1 Benef i ts ' Com-puter knowledge at h o m e or on (Ob - •qu i red • m-store s a w exper i ence- College s big plu* Rapid ad -sncement both m salary ft poedion E M P L O Y M E N T C E N T E R Ii 5 4 0 - 4 130

M A N A G E R W A N T E D . Fu* T ime A p pfy at 2 2 4 2 0 F a r m a r w o n Rd lat 9 Mlie i Amoco G a * Sta t ion Salary S250 week exper ience n e e d e d

Mortgage Loan Processor H you are exper ienced m Fanny M a * and Freddie Mae conventional F h A and VA loan procasai r - j w i - a v a a • u t u n lor you E • caftan' salary ar - i benehis Join our growing company Ca* or aend reeume io

Ben Halek John Adams Mortgage Co

28124 Orchard Lake Rd Suite 101

Farmington Hills, Ml 48018 855-8822

M A N C U F B S T tor 8 Operator hair ft cutting salon Hot locat ion Can Sarandas m Weat land 7 2 6 - 4 6 3 4

M A N I C U R I S T N E E D E D Downtown Royal O a k C a * Rene

54 1 -1234

M A N I C U R I S T n e e d e d tor buay Plymouth saaon E x c s l a n t opportu-nity lor anthusxaatic person C a * Mi-chelle M o n thru Sat 4 5 9 - 3 3 3 0

MANICURIST with d m e l e M S50 week rant without high commis-sion N W Livonia Vary p r o y i saion 4 76- 7171

M A R K E T I N G R E S E A R C H Company seek a exper ienced phone interviewer* lor evaning* 8 Satur days Excellent starting pay Livonia 4 2 V 5 5 5 1

LIFE G U A R D S - Swam Instructor* Days evening* ft weekends Imme-diate opening* Farmmglon HAa area Ca* 473- ' 8 1 5 or 4 7 6 - 6 0 1 0

L IGHT P R O D U C T I O N Day and afternoon Hvfl »5 0 0 to S6 80 per hour plus benefits Appfy m person before 3 30pm M ft H Industries 3 2 5 0 0 Capitol Lhroma

L IGHT P U N C H P R E S S W O R K Full t i m e R e d t o r a a r e a N o e x p e r i e n c e n a c a a a a r y WW t r a m m a l e ft f e m a l e 5 3 6 - 1 3 7 0

L I M O U S I N E DRIVER Musi have . r t e n s n driving Mmouamaa 826-6282 LINEN S T O R E Inventory Control Permanent part time pontlon. flaxi-baa h o u n Apply Lmena ft More . Lrvonia Man

LIVONIA a r a a . c o u n t e r h e l p tor d r y C l e a n e r a 5 9 1 - 0 6 0 4

LIVONIA M A N U F A C T U R I N G P L A N T ha* openings m Tom ft Aaaembfy. Machine O p a r a t o n ganaral labor e n U 75 to Mart Excefient bena-f l t* Apply m person at Aiamand Assoc I n c . 12001 cavan Road l rvonia

L U M B E R YARD STOCK Progressive lumbar yard needs M l ft part tuna i tock Help Apply m par • o n * e e Doug or Bob Mana Do-it Center 4 1900 Ford Rd Canton

KEYLINER F R E E L A N C E FhjOeehang c o m p a n y a e e k i e n c e d k e y H n o n C a r w o r t o n l oca -t i o n or a l h o m e S e n d r e a i a t a a t o P C A 8 0 0 N C r o o k s C l a w e o n Ml 4 6 0 1 7 , Att J i m M o d r a k

K N I T T E R S H a n d ft M a d a m e w o r t al h o m e

6 4 2 2 6 7 6

K O H L S D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E • i m g m a t u r e r « a p o n a m i a m d N a d -

u a n lo r t h e M l o w i n g p o a n i o n a C a a f a e n . S a l e s A a a o c a a i a a . D e p a r t

F l a x I b N s c h e d u l e M l ft p a r t Wiae A p p f y ai p a r a o n K o l a l .

An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y a r

$5-$6/HR. N O E X P E R I E N C E N E C E S S A R Y

a n e r a i l a b o r ft I g h i m d u e m a i i o b * s a s b i e In F s r m m g t o n HWs s r e e

l o n g ft Waort l e r m g o o d w o r k i n g

"MANPOWER T E M P O R A R Y S E R V I C E S

471-1870

A B O R E P N E E D E O To C l e a n p a r t * u a m g a f i e n d a n n d a r F u * a m e A p p l y In p a r a o n . M a l k i r a i s t e e l 6 A l u m i n u m F a b r i c a t o r s 1 2 6 4 2 Rfc-f H i C o u r t L M M Ml

L A N 0 6 C A P E C O N S T R U C T I O N E q m p m a n i O p e r a t o r

C a * M a r y Arm H a n a a n 4 7 6 - 1 7 3 6 An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o v w

L A N O S C A P f F O R g M A N 6 Laiad-

o n a y ' n e e d a p p l y L M C m c 6 3 7 - 0 — 0

L A N O S C A P t t L a a m

c A N O a C A P * M A I N T E N A N C E Cmia -

866-76*2

A, IVORY

MACHINE BUILDER To Duftd and aseembW packaging machine* O n * year axparlenca 'm-qmred Must have own hand tools Steady work C a * 4 7 6 - 3 6 0 5

M A C H I N E F A B R I C A T O R I n d u s t r i a l p a r t s w a s h e r m a n u f a c t u r a r n e e d s q u a l i f i e d t a b n e a t o n A b l e t o fit ft w e l d I r o m b l u e p r i n t s , s m u a t P i p e fitting h e l p M Over » 1 3 p a r h o u r p e o e a i b i e p l u s o v e r t i m e g o o d b e n e f i t s N o p h o n e c a * s A p p l y a l F ina l P h a a e 1 6 1 2 9 C o m m o n R d

M A I N T E N A N C E Experienced m electrical plumbing, heating ft aa conditioning for m b u r t i a n apart men] complex G o o d pey fringe benefits, references C a * Mon thru Fn 9arrv-5pm 3 5 3 - 9 5 1 7

An Equal Opportuni ty Employer

MARKET R E S E A R C H Southfield company Eves ft waek ends $6 per hour C a * Bobbie 5-6 30pm 3 S 3 - 1 7 1 7

M A I N T E N A N C E help fo« the Sonmer Over 18 t 3 35 'hour Birmingham area C a * 433-1 1747

M A I N T E N A N C E Industrial mamtananca mechanic for loundry E xpananca m aa pnaee* of nduetne i mamtenance prelerred Appfy Temper lor rn Corp 75425 Trans-x Rd Novi Mi * 8 0 5 0

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N to wort m apart m e n u tn Weat land Muat be • x p e n e n c a d m pk jmbmg «lecli i:al ft carpentry repairs Tool* ft car

341 9024

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N lu* l ime exper iencad but wW irsm Apply m parson 555 Build mg S Woodward Ba-mmgham

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N Needed lor shopping canter at 23 Mile ft Gr alio! aree Pleaam ca*

855 -1090

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N - compel rtive wsge ft benefit p a c k a g a mmi-m u m 2 rears exper ience 349-2125 or appfy at Kmgs MW C o - o p 18120 Jameeto-am Circle. Nor tb* i«e

M A I N T E N A N C E P a r t e m o n - a l t e M l l i m e S o u t h f i e l d h i g h n e e a p a r t m e m b u n d i n g E x p e r i e n c e wi th a a c o n d i t i o n i n g h e a l i n g a p p a i a n o e a a m u s t C a * s u p e r v i s e ! 5 5 6 - 3 4 2 0

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N P * 1 t i m e ft t u * tmae w i t h t a m t o n " • x p e r i e n c e l o r T e l - T ^ i i e M a i Ra-i p c n s i b i e e f f i c i e n t ft t t a o r o u g n • » » n d u a i $ 4 5 0 t o i S p e r fw

C a * 8 3 0 - 5 p m 3 5 4 - 0 0 0 2

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N w o r t m l a r g e a p a r t m e n t c o m m u n i t y M u a t h a v e " n o a a t e d g e m p l u m b i n g Meet ing s n d air c o n d m o r w i g G o o d i M a y l o i ragfit p e r a o n C a * b e r a s e r n o o n a n d 8 p m 3 6 2 - 0 2 9 0

MACHINE OPERATORS

e x p e r i e n c e n a c a a a a r y a i m n o e n m g a e v e H e b i e 4 0 h o u n p e i

p l u a a o m e o v e r t i m e 6 5 p a r

M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S wa* t r a m m e t at m e c t y e a e a h o p m F e r m m g l o n HMa h a a o p e n i n g tor m e c f a n e c«>ar-a a o n d a y ft a f t e r n o o n a f a f t . t u *

penance aaairart bu t n o t •qcwwO Ca* Mon tlaru Tfaun 9 - 3 4 7 1 - 2 3 0 0

MACHINE OPERATORS

t o p l a a i i r c o n i a m a r m a n u f a c t u r e r E i p a r a a n o a *a M o w a a d d k a g o r " t a c -n o n moaoaag h e i p k l W e o R a r a g o o d w a g e a n d o e n e f i i p a c k a g e a n d mr . . L i f c a n I o p p o r t u n i t y lor a d -

it p a r a o n M o n 1361 Hta R o o d .

M A C H I N E R E P A I R P E R S O N

M A C i a m l RtPAJR P E R S O N d m a a

3 6 2 6 1

tzzr

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N - F > m -o u t n a r a a F l ax lbM d a y t i m e h o u n M o n Fr i to r i n . . p i n g e t c » 5 00 p e r h o u r C a * 4 5 5 - 6 0 6 0

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N tor m o p p i n g c a n t e n M u a t h a w o a m t r a n a p o r t a t i o n a n d e n j o y o u t floor w o r t S w e e p i n g w a a d m g g e n e r a l g r o c m d m a m t a n a n c a S m T w o r k C a *

M l 6 6 5 - 6 3 0 0

M A R K E T R E S E A R C H I N T E R V I E W E R S

Southfiaad compeny Everangs and wawtsnds M par hour C a * B o b t * r^ tween 5 8 30 P M 3 5 3 - 1 7 1 7

M A R I O BEAU'TY S U P P L Y Is ac-cepting sppacatlons lor M l tans help Liceneed coemolologlet an as-set Compiefe l rammg No S u n d a y * holidays or evenings Heal th n e * ance paid vacation Apply at ' 7 3 ink . tar Rd G a r d e n City

Mortgage Loan Originators

Fvemen . FuAd Mor tgage Corpora tion ihe nation s 3 rd largest mort gaga banking corporat ion it www mg mgniy mot ivated comrmsiuor Mortgage coan Ona ina iors Cand ida le . afiould have prrviou-loen origination exper ience Conventional. F H A VA Sale* territory Downriver communities Bnghton-Howall a / e e 'Compensation plan memdas sal * ' r commission bonus ft mayor corpu •ation benefit package Send •e tume ft income h.t tory

F I R E M A N S FUNO M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T I O N

27555 Farmmgton Rd Fsrmmgton HW*. Ml 46C18

5 5 3 - 0 7 7 2 Attn i aw»ence Brown

Residential B«encf M s Equal <

evidential Branch Msnsge-l Opportunity Employer M " n

MATERIAL H A N D L E R S ft L A B O R E R S n e e d e d tor W a y n e m a n u f a c t u r m g c o m p a n y O p e n i n g , o n b o t h d a y ft a f t e r n o o n * m f t * F u * t a n e e m p a o y -•nent wittym e d a b a a f a a d c o m p a n y b e n e f i t s a a d u d e m e d i c a l ft *»• waeur • e n c e WW t r a m C a * 3 2 6 - 1 6 0 2

M A T H TEACHER Sand raeume 10 Marian High School 7225 Lahaar Rd Birmingham Ml 4 6 0 1 0

M E A T C U T T E R Full or part tana Service counter Pay commeneurete with exper ience Benefit* Canton 4 5 4 - O t t t

MECHANICAL or elect n c a * y m-d m e d p e n o n tor fu* tane work m Livonia area $ * 0 0 per hour lo start

474-6646

M E C H A N I C •hop Novi

M E C H A N I C L a a i ft g a r d e n e q a a p m a n i . * m a * e n g i n e * lor t r a c t o n ft m o a a n E j c e f i e n t o p p o r t u n i t y E x p e r i e n c a d

1 yr Up 10 t l O ' t a r 5 5 3 - 0 6 3 0

M E C H A N I C Miaeayi H a w G o l t C J u O

Apply a t 1 4 6 3 0 S h e l d o n R d P l y m o u t h 4 5 3 ' 0 * 7

M E C H A N I C S C E R T I F I E D FiW tane p e a j n o a p i t a M z a t a o n T o p pay lor I h e n g h l p e o p l e P t y m o u t h

* S 3 - 3 9 0 0

M E C H A N I C S M A L L E N G I N E P o n t i a c l a n d e c a p e firm s e e k * a m e l e n g i n e mmcttanc E x p e r i e n c e n e c -e s s a r y Y e a r a r o u n d p o e i t i o n wi th b e n e f i t s C a * Reanfyeld L

3 3 2 - 6 6 6 0

M E C H A N I C S w a n t e d o w n l o o t s t t a r a a i - * f i o p e x p e r t -

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N E x p e n a n o a d to r a p a r t m e n t c o m p a a .

F a r m m g l o n HWa

N e e t m g . p m m b m g W a c l n c M f t c a r p e n t r y S a l a r y C M n ^ t * ft a p a r t m e n t C a * * 7 * 0 3 2 3

M A M T E N A N C E R E P A I R

a iac tn i rW. p l u m O m g ft n * » a « W a " a i m c o m m e n e u r a t e wi th e a p e n

a E x c e a e n t b e n e W U D e n i a l o p -

a a n a m p * e y -S M M S B

An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y a r

S U P E R V I S O R M A I N T E N A N C E w e n t e d lo r a f a n i n e r a c o m p t a a m Troy FlM a m e G o o d s a l a r y ft b e n e -I t s S e n d r a e u m e t o P O B o x 1 7 0 * Troy Ml * 6 0 9 6

Career Opportunity

M E D T R O N I C I For tune 5 0 0 com-peny l u d m g manufacturer ai

M O V E R S Royal Oak t r k - o o u n t y moving company ne«<|s proleasion • I M r a t u r e movara who ar» aftc U canted truck d r i v e n l yaei expri ance witf prolassKmal moving com peny rsqeared lmmed,ste opemnga Health msuranca 'hoiiday pay 'vacs

lion pay Ca* 3 9 6 - 6 0 6 '

NAIL T E C H N E E D E D New m o p m Novi Own caimtsa* Ctoeed Monday * 76.7SSB

NAIL ' E C H N I C I A N lor friendly Canton Salon Rani or eern comimaaion Ca« Susan 4 5 9 - 0 109 or 422 -0197

NATIONAL CAR RENTAL

kt lootomg IO 'O»0* iog HJU mrC p e n time powt»on*

• SERVICE AGENT •SHUTTLER • BUS DRIVER Must hsve valid driver* license Flexible hours Compet ' l i ve •vegea Apply in person s1

National Car Rent* . Met ro Airport

NEED CASH- Houeewafe, Re iaee or w y o n e waking to deliver lo 75 Detroit Neaan Customer* at the 7 M 4 e ' M i d d M b a n a r e e V*6 p e r w a e » • car monay 4 7 6 - 1 2 6 1 or 222 -7800

NEEDED maie 'lemale. to arork mghts Oaan mg m Llvoma G o o d pay Flexiba. n o u n C a * 326-1708

NOW HIRING For full and part time posi-tions Flexible hours Com-petitive wages and bene-fits Friendly working envi-ronment Apply In person:

K MART - NOVI A c r o e a I r o m 12 O a k * M a *

NOW HIRING LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Eight w a a k a a a i g n m a n t * a v a a a b a e i m m e d i a t e l y m W a l l e d L a k e a n d F a r m m g t o n HWa a r a a G o o d p a y a n d g r e e t a i c e n t i v e b o r a u e e e G r e a t a u m m e r o p p o r t i m i t V C a * n o w tor a p p o i n t m e n t

NORRELL 553-5858

NOW MIRING R o d e o * Maa ft Nan Deeign Experience atytis! i h e m p o c

N U C L E A R P R O P U L S I O N T R A I N E E S

Fu*y p a i d traaaarag warn t h a w o r l d - * l a r g e s t u a a r of n u c i e e r • a c t o n Hign S c n o o l J m a c n s a g r a d t 1 6 - 2 3 m u a l r e l o c a t e C a * T o d a y

' - 6 0 0 - 9 2 2 - 1 7 0 2

O F F I C E C L E A N I N G h e l p n e e d e d p e r t t a n e e v e n m g * L ' v o n i a i ' W a a l l a n d a r e e 6 5 0 0 p a r h o a a t o s M T

' 2 6 1 5 9 9

OFFICE C O O R D I N A T O R . I N T E R V I E W E R

W l a r e . . a * i n g a n • i l l i u a i a M K ( T & leaa ic inw wi th t fae abWTy t o M r * o n

B HAMIL P E R S O N N E L 424 8470

M s C u s r a y

TWELVE O A K S M E D I C A L

An Eouel Opportunity Employar

M E T A L S T A

1525 tSoTw*' •T ttradfW P w r a a w w i 3 * 6 ^ * 3

M R ^ C M U C W W O W « * A T O « S

•napp ing / reoeMag cM l a * M raaponatWe

'soi^Tlwy'eang ba a*wng 16 - a » t

O E n C E S U P P O R T « L M 6 w

•ng OWN b u r y 6 H W6 Apply Py I j l i f l n i •*» aatary fiMry •» Mmmzajrs

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