Holy comic books, Batman is back! 1D soccer, 1C

Patients helped to eat right, 1B

C a n t o n € > b < S c r U e r Volume 14 Number 98 Monday, June 26. 1989 C a n t o n , M i c h i g a n 64 Pages Fi f ty C e n t s

By C. L. Rugenatein staff writer

Bam' Pow' Batman lives' He even flies in this latest cellu-

loid incarnation. The question is — will the movie '

Most of the 200 or so fans who packed Canton's Cinema 6 theater for Friday's 11 a m matinee seemed to think so AnUcipation was so keen they cheered when the house lights dimmed, before the movie ever started.

Some were long time Bat-fans "I like it because its a new im-

age." said Mike Bodley. IS, of Can-ton "He's not the old hippy Batman" of the '60's TV series

"He has a new emblem." said Ryan Guiliani. 13, of Plymouth. "He's also more muscular "

"He's also Michael Keaton." added lJ-year-old Keaton fan Fred Locke, of Plymouth

Locke likes Jack Nicholson's

Joker too. though "He's not real dif-ferent — I just like his character

Another Nicholson fan just liked the Joker because "He's so bad. I just like Jack Nicholson and all his tricks." said Canton resident John Porter, 13

Some of Friday's crowd were Bat-man comic collectors

16-year old Billy Keller of Canton has collected comics — "mostly Bat-mans" — since be was seven A fan of the old TV series too, Keller's fa-vorite thing in the movie is the Bat Plane.

"I just like how it looks," he said. Not even threat of domestic retri-

bution could keep Gilford Edwards. 23. of Canton, away Edwards, whose wife didn't know he was going to the movie, has been a fan since be got his first Batman action figure at age 7. He also watched the series, and collected comics — 250 of them — "mostly Bats," be said

But, his mother won't let him have

them. She has them safely tucked away for the next generation of Bat-fans, Edwards' two sons. Khalvin. 4, and Quentin. 2.

For some moviegoers, seeing the Bat-movie just seemed like the right thing to do "I'm here to celebrate the end of the college semester," said Diana Markley of Canton "Batman seemed like a good way to do it."

Markley said finals kept ber and her 15-year-old son away from Thursday's sneak preview But "he was here at nine Friday morning — he thought there'd be a line" she said

"Mom's working, it's the first day of vacation, and he just asked if he could go."said Steve Wilson, of Livo-nia, taking in the matinee with his son James, ft. While Wilson wasn't especially a Bat-fan in his younger days, Markley. like many, had read the original comics

Please turn to Page 2

e 1W Sibuitiin CornniaaiUM Ccfpamln

BILL BRESLER/«1«ff pftotograptw

S t a n d i n g in l ine tor t h e n e w B a t m a n m o v i e w a s n o j o k e for R a m i F a r h a t , of P l y m o u t h , w h o d r e s s e d a s h i s f avor i t e c h a r a c t e r .

Fans cheer for Batman

murder case could go to jury today By Peggy Aulino staff writer

A final defense witness was ex-pected to take the stand today in the murder trial of Leonard Tyburski of Canton The closing arguments are likely to be delivered today and the jury may start deliberations

Tyburski, 46. is accused of second degree murder in the 1985 death of his wife. Dorothy. He faces a jail term of up to life in prison, with the possibility of parole, if convicted

Defense attorney Carole Stanyar asked Detroit Recorders Court Judge Richard Hathaway Thursday to reduce the charge to man-slaughter That motion was denied, but the jury — if it finds Tyburski guilty — could come back with a verdict of either second degree-mur-. der or the lesser charge Man-slaughter carries a minimum sen-tence of 15 years

"I'm going to allow the jury to de-cide . whether or not this case should be reduced to manslaughter." Hathaway said in denying the motion

The highly publicized trial began a week ago and culminated in the tes-timony of the defendant Tyburski

described Wednesday how he argued with his wife, then hit her head against a beam and threw the body into a chest-type freezer

STANYAR IS expected to call a medical doctor to the stand to give expert testimony about barbituates and tranquilizers Dorothy Tyburski was allegedly using in the months before her death. In his testimony, Leonard Tyburski said his wife at-tempted suicide sometime during the week before her murder

"If I suggested that she needed counseling, she would get violent," he said "I really thought she was tiaving a nervous breakdown '

On Tuesday, assistant Wayne County prosecutor Glenn Page joined Stanyar in urging Hathaway to admonish the television camera-men about their conduct around Tyburski's family Kelly Tyburski, who found her mother 's body in the freezer on Jan 2, fled the hallway when cameramen refused to stop taping her during a break in the pro-ceedings

"They feel they have been har-rassed." Page told the judge

Hathaway, who had barred camer-as from the courtroom, left the

bench ano went into the hallway where television news crews had been stationed all week

"I'm going to ask that you not film these people," Hathaway said "Don't harass them "

Stanyar objected to Hathaway's ruling that the freezer could be wheeled into the courtroom and ad-mitted into evidence. She argued that law enforcement officials at the scene when the body was removed could describe during testimony the size and shape of the appliance

"It just makes it a circus." Sta-nyar said "I don't think it's neces-sary It's inflammatory and I object to it."

Hathaway allowed the freezer to be placed in front of the defense table during the testimonty of Can-ton Police Detective Keith Lazar, who aided with the initial investiga-tion

"I thought that it was relevant for this jury to be able to see the dimen-sions." Hathaway said in overruling Stanyar The judge said the jury would not be allowed to look inside the freezer, and it was removed from the courtroom after Lazar's testimony

Plymouth luxury home project is launched By Doug Funk* staff writer

A development of luxury homes and condominiums around an 18-hole private golf course in the south-west corner of Plymouth Township, near the Canton border, has received the blessing of the Plymouth Town-ship planning commission.

The commission last week recom-mended a rezoning of approximately 415 acres from agriculture to resi-dential and granted special use ap-proval for a golf course to be built on the property bounded by Powell. Ridge. Ann Arbor Road. Joy and Na-pier

The developers, brothers Marcello and Silvio Scappaticci, hope to break ground on the project next spring.

Marcello Scappaticci said they in-tend to build an aggregate of 400 houses and condos of at least 3,000 square feet each He projected sell-ing prices at J400.000-$600,000

"IT'S AN EXCELLENT building site." Scappaticci said "We know this is a town that's growing with quality type buildings I've been building in Plymouth Township 15 years I've been the first one to strike gold."

The development, if and when completed, would be the largest sin-gle project ever built here in terms of land area and dollars spent, said James Anulewicz, township planning director

Millions of property tax dollars would pour into school, county and township coffers.

"I would say over the last 10 years, this particular site has been looked at by a number of people," Anulewicz said

- It has a number of natural re-sources, an existing pond or small lake, topographic change and vege-tation," he said

ANULEWICZ PROJECTED that it could take up to 2 years for the golf course to be ready for play and the first housing units available for sale.

Before construction on houses and condominiums can proceed, water mains must be extended a mile along Ann Arbor Road and m miles along Napier and Powell.

Also, a sanitary sewer line must be extended by nearly three-quarters of a mile from Joy

Michael Bailey, the townships consulting engineer, projected that the developer could pay millions for utility improvements alone at the site

Before any work begins, the Scap-paticcis must obtain rezoning and plat approvals from the township board for the residential construc-tion and site plan approval from the planning commission for the golf course.

THE TOWNSHIP BOARD could consider the rezoning at its August meeting, Anulewicz said.

Records filed with the township planning department indicate that the Scappaticcis began to acquire options on property for the develop-ment two years ago

The Scappaticcis have built such projects as the Plymouth Office Park, Plymouth Atrium Center and Italian Cucina restaurant

They also plan to develop the Wil-cox property overlooking Kellogg Park for residential use

Condominium development

Property to be developed as luxury condominiums and golf course.

Powell Road

Plymouth Twp.

area detailed Joy Road

what's inside Classif ieds . . C.E.F

Auto C.F Employment . F Index . 1F Real estate . . . . . E

Creative living . . . . IE Crossword . 3E Enterta inment . . . . 5D Obituaries 4A Sports . . 1C Street scene . . . . 1D Taste . . . . 1B

NEWSLINE . . .499-2700 SPORTSLINE . .591-2312 WANTS ADS . . 501-0900 DELIVERY. . . .991-0600

Garde* _ Festival SPCCIA1 SECTION IN TODAY'S ISSUE

Canton firm could be closed for selling illegal fireworks By C. L. R u Q M t M n staff wrtter

The state attorney general's office l a * week sought a court Injunction to Mop a Canton fireworks firm f rom selling illegal fireworks

The injunction against T r t O t y Fireworks, 47405 Michigan Ave . signed on Thursday by aa Ingham County Circuit Court judge, could lead to Um closing of the firm. If it

Y t stop sailing the fireworks, rtttng to Chris De Witt, a spokes-

man for Attorney General Prank K alley

to get, according to De Witt, and are usually issued to communities like

KeUey is slso asking for a $25,000 Detroit for fireworks shows, like the fine against the company as well ss Freedom Festival kkkoff . costs and legal fees Kelley's office sought the in June

A spokesman for Trt-CJty to comment on the injunction, said the firm is still In operat ion

Kelley's complaint alleges company sold f ireworks without taming the permits necessary us ths state Fireworks Act, and i ased deceptive advertising.

~ a re hard far

the order came in It was tested by a s tate police f i r s marshal who charged that the fireworks are In vi-olation of ths s tate law. Under that law, fttswli that a r s Illegal In

an ha sold only I ant ef s ta t s t e a

sou with proper permits for state.

Sparklers, small caps, bombs s re the only flrawmki in Michigan. De Witt mid

"Anything that expiodi la the air, or makss a lend Illegal, he aakL

That rockets, M-M's and

Ealley

_

•

M

2AJQ Q&E Monday. Juna 26.

AHA

4. « ' A • i\'V

BILL BRESLER /a taf t p h o t o g r a p f w

B a t m a n T - s h i r t s w e r e a l s o in o r d e r for w a i t i n g in l ine, a s m o d e l e d by J o n Barry , T o d d R e y n o l d s a n d J o e P o l c y n a t t h e C a n t o n C i n e m a Six " B a t m a n " p r e m i e r e .

Moviegoers pack theater, Batman gets good reviews Continued from Page 1

And collectors should hang on to those musty old comic books, be-cause if the movie flies, their prices will soar .

Jack Gunsaulas, of Jack's Corner Bookstore in Plymouth, thinks the movie's success will have a strong influence on the sale of the old com-ics.

Help for diabetics

Help for diabetics can be obtained by calling the American Diabetes Association-Michigan Affiliate, 552-0480.

The association is a voluntary health agency, concerned with the detection, care and education of the 250,000 diabetics it serves in Michi-gan

"I had 40 or 50 (people) total in the past two weeks" buying the comics, he said. "One young chap came in and bought about $50 worth "

Comic connoisseurs, many whose ages range between 10 and 15 years old. also know what they're looking for

'People who are buying are more knowledgeable," Gunsaulas said "They know who the characters are.

and when they changed. And they're all going to see the movie.

Manager Tim Jahn of the Cinema 6 complex said last night's 10 p m preview sold out.

"I had all three theaters full, on both sides," or about 800 people he said Another 200 wh'o didn't make it for the first show came back for the 12 a.m. showing "On a Thursday night, that 's excellent/ said Jahn

C T a n t o n

©bseruer (USPS 663-670)

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

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Newsstand per copy. 50« Carrier monthly. $3 00 Mail yearly. $55 00

All advertising published In the Can-ton Observer is subject to the condi-tions slated in the appltcable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising department Canton Observer. 489 S Main, Plymouth. Ml 48170 (313) 459-2700 The Canton Observer reserves the right not to accept an advertiser s order Observer & Eccentric ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and onty publication of an advertisement shall constrtute fi-nal acceptance of the advertiser s order

MARY L CARREY

Rollover accident A 16-yea r -o ld W a y n e y o u t h s u f f e r e d m i n o r i n ju r i e s l a s t M o n d a y w h e n h e lost c o n t r o l of h i s a u t o a n d it rol led o v e r in a d i t c h o n a c u r v e on Lotz b e t w e e n C h e r r y Hill a n d F o r d r o a d s , a c c o r d i n g to C a n t o n p o l i c e . T h e y s a i d t h e r e a r e f r e -q u e n t a c c i d e n t s a t t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n .

Photo contest in July Livonia Mall is holding its second

Photography Contest and Exhibit in July.

The contest, with a grand prize of $300, will be held July 17-23

Open to all amateur photogra-phers, either color or black and whlt£jUby-10 or larger prints will be accepted

Entry blanks and rules may be ob-tained 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Fri-

day f rom the mall management off-ice, Seven Mile and Middlebelt, Li.o-nia or by calling Bill Checks, marketing director, at 476-1166

The entry deadline is 6 p m Fri-day, July 14

There will be a fee of $3 per pho-tograph.

MEDICAL HYPNOSIS AND HYPNOTHERAPY SAMUEL A. BOTTA, M.D.

CERTIFIED THE AMERICAN SOCIETY Of CLINICAL HYPNOSIS HEADACHf RELAXATION

HEAITH SRfCONFIXN<-E INSOMNIA SfXUAi PVOetFMS

MfMO«Y IMPROVEMENT SMOMNC MJCRAJNf SPORTS

NAM. BUNG STRESS oetsrrv & weight i f »ss s t u d y habits

PMT, SLKGEBV PHOBIA

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 462-3152 HORIZON CENTER 19900 HAGGERTY RD

SUITE 104 LIVONIA

ALCOHfX ANESTHESIA

ASTHMA DEPRESSION DRUG ABUSE

EGO STRENGTHENING GOAL SfTT>JG

HABIT PATTERNS

30% OFF *

any Incoming dry cleaning order. Excludes suede, leathers, furs, laundry

Good

EM s m o : AIL

SAVE UP TO

60% 3 DAYS ONLY

WED., J U N E 28th - FRI., J u n e 3 0 t h 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.

B r i n g in t h i s a d a n d r e g i s t e r for a F r e e P a i r of R o c k p o r t S h o e s '

D r a w i n g h e l d 7-1-89 N e e d n o t be p r e s e n t to win??

SHOES

340 S. MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH • 455-7010 WE WILL BE CLOSED

TUES., JUNE 27 TO PREPARE FOR THIS SALE! This Sale Excludes Previous Sales & Special Orders

Sales tax increase has local support By C. L. Rumens tain staff writer

Of the 800 who showed up for the previews. Jahn said "I bet everyone of them had a Batman-something on."

One young man. Rami Farhat of Canton, even came dressed as the Joker

Jahn said he tried to get audience reaction to the movie The results' '

"Everybody's ready for 'Bat-man II," he said

Court now in session for fitness

An outdoors fitness court has been installed recently at Madonna Col-lege. 1-96 and Levan in Livonia.

The fitness court will be used by student? and faculty at the college, and by the patients and staff at St. Mary Hospital

Construction was made possible by a $4,000 National Fitness Cam-paign Grant and by funding from the Livonia Heart Fund, St Mary Hospi-tal and Madonna College

The fitness court is another dem-onstration of the institution's support for health and fitness," said Ray Summers, athletic director at Ma-donna.

Located next to the tennis courts on campus, the gamefield offers 16 different training stations that in-clude cardiovascular fitness, weight loss, body building, sports enhance-ment and total conditioning

Engineered by sports medicine ex-perts at Stanford University, heart disease prevention officials and safe-ty officials, the gamefield provides safe and versatile physical wellness opportunities to be used by people of all ages at various levels of fitness

• Twice a week is bet ter

Local legislators and educators fa-vor a ballot proposal that would raise the state sales tax by two cents to finance education

That proposal would also provide some property tax relief and will be on the Nov. 7 ballot along with a similar proposal

That other proposal would hike the sales tax by one-half a cent, but wouldn't provide property tax relief

The one-half cent sales tax plan would raise about $400 million for education, but there would be no change in the school tax formula

The two-cent plan would raise about $16 billion for education and allow local school districts to cut property tax rates

Rep. James Kosteva. D-Canton, favors the two-cent plan because it will change the school tax formula Under the plan. 9 mills of every dis-trict's taxes will go into a fund to be shared statewide by all districts

"It offers a shift from the burden on tax payers, onto the sales tax, Kosteva said, adding that the 9 mills would provide for property tax shar-ing across the state

For instance, if a new building were to be built in Southfield, the ad-ditional tax revenues would benefit every other school district in the state as well as Southfield

"Every district in the state bene-fits by the growth." Kosteva said. "If we're beginning to share some of the tax base, we're beginning to move toward closing the gap between school districts across the state "

Kosteva said he feels that the one-

half cent plan, which is favored by Gov James Blanc hard, wouldn t benefit Canton, because it doesn t of fer needed property tax reform

Rep Gerald Law. R-Plymouth. also favors the two cent plan, for the same reason.

• Yes, I think we need some tax help." he said "Over the last two years we've discussed a number of proposals, but none were able to get the two-thirds majori ty" to pass

Property values are rising so quickly it will boot Law's district out of the formula this year, and out of receiving educational aid from the state. Law said. Law thinks the sec-ond proposal, coupled with tax re-lief, stands a better chance of win-ning voter approval than a straight one-half cent sales tax hike for edu-cation only

"The 4-percent (two cent) raise is a better attempt to equalize educa-tion and attempt to reform property taxes." he said

Ray Hoedel, associate superin-tendent for business and operations for Plymouth-Canton schools still has to analyze the proposed plans

"I'm knee-deep in doing the budg-et." Hoedel said when contacted for his reaction to the two plans

However, he doesn't think schools would benefit much from the one-half cent plan The previous two-cent sales tax increase proposal, the Oxender-Nye plan, was based on 1988-89 revenues, Hoedel said. The new one that voters will have a say about, will be based on the 1989-90 revenues

"We'll do the same analysis." Hoedel said, but added, "if the new one passes, we'll be in better shape for funds "

China unrest may ground balloonists Unrest in China may ground balloon-ists

Will the Chinese balloonists make It to Plymouth'

R Scott Lorenz, the co-owner of the Mayflower Hotel who extended the invitation last fall, should find out tomorrow night when a North-west Airlines flight from Shanghai, via Tokyo, Seattle and Minneapolis, lands at Detroit Metropolitan Air-port.

"I just got a telex today," Lorenz said Friday. " They got the tickets I sent them They're shipping their balloon on the same plane they're flying on."

The unrest in China, however.

could keep the four balloonists home. Lorenz conceded

"You can appreciate the fact that anything can happen." he said. "I'll believe it when I see it."

Lorenz extended the invitation to the Chinese to be his guests this year after participating last fall in a bal-loon competition in Anyang. China.

The small delegation is expected to include Zhang Jie, president of the Anyang Aviation School, and Hao Dongshan. China's most skilled bal-loonist

An active schedule awaits the Chi-nese if they make it.

Balloon competition are scheduled for July 1-3 in Traverse City and July 7-9 in Howell.

q -ikr 'y >00 ' A TranspooalK)" Company

' 1916 Rou/xJtab»e Dr W Canton. Michigan 48188

1313) 397-S240

Mention thl* •d and r*c*iv* »n additional SS.OO OFF

.'The 'tan

Non-Emergency Transportat ion for the Wheelchair Bound

Door to Door Service Friendly Personal Service State Approved Chair Lockdowns Best Rates in Town

Call Today 397-5240

Also Accommodates Other Passengers

42 Portraits

$42.95 Value NOW ONLY 42 Portrait Package: 1-10*11 2-8*10*, 3-5*7%, 15 wattat*. 9 Naw Mint-Portrait* and 12 An-Occ**ton Caption Portrait* m

Right now tor only $14 96 you can 9*1 42 piuto—lonal portrMto, mcfaxVog a Kh13 and 12 AJ-Occiaian Caption l\jrUaiW"fru1 apply your cttoice of 30 maaaagaa) The«e'a no appoin*m«nt nacaaaary and K mail —leomaa batxaa. cNtdran adufta and group* Poaaa and adiarfaJ apeoal portrait our aeiacaon *M «aM wai my \Mm aSu $1 mch adittonjl subnet ON ufcwtoad spac* par tartfy Pvrm ^

Featuring 12 All-Occasion Caption Portraits fM

AVAILABLE AT THESE STUDIO LOCATIONS LIVONIA PLYMOUTH ROAD- WE8T SEVEN MILE ROAO

PLYMOUTH: ANN ARBOR ROAO WESTLANO-. WAYNE ANO CHERRY HILL ROAO

STUOK) HOURS WEONESOAY - SATURDAY 10 A.M.-2 P.M. ANO 3 P.M.-? P.M.

SUNDAY: 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

1

Monday. June 28, 1989 (* .£ (C)3>

M

T h e w a l k e r s h e a d w e s t o n A n n A r b o r Road . photo* by BILL BRESLER/«taff photographer

Walking a Straight line By Julia Brown staff writer

Walking six miles in Saturday's heat may not have been your idea of a good time

A group of parents and other sup-porters from a substance abuse treatment center decided that walk was worth the effort A walkathon for the Straight Inc facility in Plym-outh Township attracted 60 walkers

"It is a fund-raiser, but the prima-ry reason is awareness." said Ed-ward Olfier of Jackson, Mich., chair-man of the event The walkathon was sponsored by the Parent Booster Club of Straight

The walkers started out at Straight's facility on Ann Arbor Road, heading east and then north on Main to downtown Plymouth As

they continued west along Ann Arbor Trail and then south on McClumpha, the walkers found a welcome resting spot at the Lutheran Church of the Risen Christ, on Ann Arbor Road

VANS FOLLOWED along, just in case any walkers had trouble and couldn't continue Participants had a picnic at Plymouth Township Park af ter the walkathon

This is the fourth walkathon held for Straight, said Olfier. the father of a child in the program No walk was held last year, but the parent group is trying to hold a walkathon annual-ly

The emphasis wasn't on competi-tion at Saturday afternoon's event.

This is what you'd call a recre-ational walkathon, I guess," be said Walkers, who had raised pledges of

so much per mile, were encouraged to take it easy

Participants included parents and siblings of clients, staff members and other friends Some clients from Straight also participated

STRAIGHT. A private, non-profit facility, has been in Plymouth Town-ship 3V* years It treats people ages 12 through the early 20s; 17 is the average age for clients

Straight parents and staff mem-bers have discovered many people are unaware of the facility's pres-ence

We find this as we go out." said Miriam Shaw, assistant administra-tor for resource development- Even in the Plymouth-Canton community, there's little awareness of the need

for a facility such as Straight, she said

We are here for them, for both children and the parents," Olfier said

HE'S FOUND people don't expect their children to have drug prob-lems many have the "It can't hap-pen to me" attitude

"If you're in a middle-class area, your children really do get involved in substance abuse." he said

Summertime can be a particular problem for parents of children with drug problems. Shaw said. Parents tend to be less observaYnt of their children, the emphasis is often just

A s r o n A n d r e w s c h o s e to u s e h is s k a t e b o a r d a l o n g pa r i of t h e r o u t e .

on getting through the school year

We get a little laid back, get carefree." Olfier said "We want parents to be aware the problem does not go away."

SI MMER MONTHS can be a problem for young people. Shaw said There's less structured time in their d a | y schedules, meaning they're even more likely to abuse drugs

Parents participating in Satur-day's walkathon came from all over Michigan Other states, including Ohio, Indiana. Pennsylvania and

New York, also were represented

The money raised will be used to support Straight's long-term treat ment program in Michigan Straigh? is a national organisation based in St Petersburg, Fla It has eight treatment facilities and serves 850 young people nationwide

A ninth Straight facility is sched uled to open next month in Virginia The Plymouth Township center is the only Straight treatment center in Michigan. A family service center where parents ca& meet, is in Lans ing

For more information, call 45S-2 6 1 0 .

Protesters draw jail, fines By Maria Chas tnay staff writer

You can picket medical buildings 365 days a year, trying to convince others of your anti-abortionist be-liefs

But when you break the law and sit in the doorway of a business, pre-venting people from coming in. then you must pay a penalty

With those words, 16th District Court Judge James McCann handed down sentences Thursday to seven pro-life protesters

EARLIER THIS month, a jury found the seven guilty of disorderly conduct for blocking the entrance to the Women's Advisory Center, 27549 Six Mile just east of Inkster Road.

Judge McCann sentenced the sev-en to either $1,125 in fines, court costs and other fees, or to 10 days in jail

The sentencing stemmed from the Nov 12 sit-in outside the medical clinic

The seven are the last group who pleaded not guilty and stood trial af-ter being arrested during the sit-in.

According to court administrator Joseph Mysliwiec, three of the pro-testers sentenced Thursday made a partial payment on the fine, two filed bonds showing they will appeal the sentence, and two chose to serve the 10 days in jail.

Donald Champine of Detroit. John Whisenhunt of Roseville and Douglas Ranville of Toledo chose to pay the fine.

Tamara Grant-Hubbard of Ypsi-lanti and the Rev Donald Mullett of Garden City Christian Church filed an appeal bond of $1,000

Ann Rock of Livonia and Joseph Klee of Plymouth chase to spend 10 days in jail. j

JUDGE MCCANN ordered the seven to pay a $200 fine; $275 court costs and $5 state fee. or spend 10 days in jail.

He also ordered them to serve 25 days of community service and 18 months probation. Their coat to par-ticipate in the community work pro-gram will be $375; while their coat to participate in the probation program will be $270

The fines and fees are the same McCann handed down to seven other anti-abortion protesters found guilty of the same charge by a jury in May.

However, in ttje May trial , McCann set the jail time at 20 days

Before sentencing the seven Thursday. Judge McCann told them they had a " constitutional right" to protest in the United States.

"But there's a right way to do it," be said. "You run into problems when you become disorderly or trespass "

Salem grad wins scholarship By C. L. Ruganatain staff writer

Honors graduate Bhavin Shah of

Plymouth Salem High School recent-ly was awarded a Rosa Parks col-lege scholarship for academics.

He'll use the $2,000 scholarship at the University of Michigan this fall.

But before packing and heading to college, he's going on a month-long holiday with his grandparents in Bombay. India.

Shah. 17. graduated with a 4 127 grade point average, as well as garnering several hooors for the school's newspaper, "The Perspec-t i v e "

Under his editorship the paper won the Gold Crown Award two y e a n in a row from Columbia Uni-versity.

He enjoyed working on the paper, and was surprised to And " I ^ e Per-spective" was "to good and ao nice" when he moved here from Camp Hill. Pa. in 10th-grade

There, the school paper was just two pages, he said But despite his journalistic talents Shah's interests

lie more in politics He plans to ma-jor in political science and econom-ics at U-M and go into law or eco-nomics.

He got a good taste of government and bow it works when he participat-ed in the week-long Boys State pro-gram last summer.

Shah was ooe of about 900 boys from around the state chosen for the program The group goes to fanning and holds its session in the state

"It simulates state government, ' ' he said. They go to 1 arising and see the state legislature buildings "You choose a governor and lieutenant-governor and carry out state issues "

Shah was also an al ternate for Boys Natkw, the national version of Boys State.

His Interest in politics came from his parent*. Bharat and Chars, a CPA and former profeaaor of sociol-ogy and psychology, respectively

OLD-TIME T A V E R N C H E C K S Set the picnic and. patio scene with the casual tablecloth that

never goes out of style. Bold jacquard-woven cotton checks in

redAvhite or blue/white. 52" square. $18; GO" round, $26

54x70" oblong, $26; 54x90" oblong. $35; Napkins, each $3.

Jacobsons

Poll opposes casinos, waste burial Some 7,Mi constituents returned coming Michigan p r t m

the survey, a record number of re- and to require a delay of one

! • • • questionnaire compiled hy • Robert Gaaka, R-Nerthvtlle

Ths questionnaire was mallei m than 91,m huwilnliU Is ths

Two tanuaa that drew strong opp»

is Detroit and in the

rsr tsw the potential gun

viBe

U P . and to active

• I n d i a ! Live- Early lorth- would overwhelming support Ingls

tio«L to require A H * ten th* of Shop until 9 p .m.

4A<C) OAE Monday, Juoa 26. 1969 Monday Jun« 26. '989 OA h *SA

obituaries HERSCHEL P . COLEY

Services (or Mr Hershel Coley, « 1 > of Livonia, who died Fr iday , June 16, a t S t Mary Hospital, Livonia, were held Mooday, June 19. in Vermeuleo Memorial Funeral Home, Westland, with burial in Oakland Hills Ceme-tery, Novi Among the survivors is his mother, Lillian Coley, sons, Her-schel Coley, of Pennsylvania; Tom Coley of Canton; and daughters , Bel-inda Talcott, of Canton; Cindy Knof-ski, of Westland; and Karen James , of Canton.

MARY E WHETSTONE

Services for Mrs. Mary E. Whet-stone. 77, of Plymouth, who died Sat-urday. June 17, in Plymouth , were held Tuesday, June 20. in the Schrader Funera l Home. She was born Aug. 24. 1911 in Owensburg, Ind Among the survivors a re her son, Rex Whetstone, of Westland; and two grandchildren. She was a homemaker .

ROY E. CARDINAL

Services for Mr. Roy E. Cardinal, 65, of Lakeland, Fla., former ly of Wayne, who died Wednesday. June 14. in Lakeland, Fla. , we re held Mon-day, June 19, in the Schrader Funer-al Home. Plymouth, with burial in Oakland Hills Memoria l Gardens, Novi. Among the survivors is his wife. Ruth Cardinal, of Lakeland, Fla.; a daughter , Debra Covington, of Canton; a son, J e f f r e y Cardinal, of Mason, Mich.; and four grandchil-dren. He owned and operated several Sunoco service stations in Wayne and Salem Township

MINNIE G. BARLOW

Services for Mrs. Minnie G. Bar-low, 99, of Plymouth, who died Wednesday, June 14. in Garden City, were held Saturday, June 17, at the Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth, with burial in Livonia Center Ceme-tery. Among the survivors a re two daughters, Mrs Audrey Gibson, Plymouth and Mrs. Bet ty Delvo, of Englewood, Fla.; and a son. E lmer Barlow, of S t Helen; f ive grandchil-dren. and 10 great grandchildren She was a homemaker .

WARNER DAVIS

Services for Mr. Warner Davis, 80. of Canton Township, who died Sun-day, June 18. in Ann Arbor, were held Tuesday, June 20. in the Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth, with burial in Knoll wood Cemetery He was born March 9, 1909, in Sa-lem, Ark. Among the survivors are his wife, Myrtle Davis of Canton; three daughters, Mrs. J a n e Hawley of Morrow. Ga., Peggy J . Bogy of Brooklyn, Mich., and Alice Black-wood of South Lyon; th ree sons.

J a m e s L. Davis of Canton, Bobby Davis of Livonia and Billy H. Davis of Westland, 12 grandchildren and 14 grea t grandchi ldren. He was a re-tired machine opera tor at General Motors

CHARLES MELOW

Services for Mr Charles Melow, 79, of Redford Township were held recently at the Schrader Funera l Home

Mr Melow died June 21 in Red-ford.

A resident of Plymouth several years ago, he was a f a rmer on the family f a r m on Five Mile Road He attended P lymouth High School.

Survivors include daughter. Judy Van Huysen of Onaway, Mich, two grandsons, and brother . Raymond of Redford

Memorial contributions to the Michigan Cancer Foundation

DOROTHY V. R E E F E R

Services for Mrs Dorothy Keefer . 61, of Plymouth were held recently at the Schrader Funeral Home, with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Plym-outh

Mrs Keefer died June 18 in Ann Arbor

She was fo rmer ly employed at Chevrolet Spring and Bumper and the Plymouth Trading Post. She was a member of the Firs t Presbyter ian Church of P lymouth and the Vivians, Plymouth Elks auxil iary She also worked for the township election board for severa l years.

She is survived by her husband. William L ; daughters . Gloria of Ann Arbor and Lois Meade of Plymouth, son, William of Redford; three grandchildren, s isters , Margaret Bu-nyea of P lymouth . Mildred Suther-land of Gaylord, Leona Titus of Gre-gory, Izetta Ker r of Ironton, Ohio and Shirley Sutherland of Plymouth

Memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society or the First Presby te r ian Church of Plym-outh.

EVELYN M. ELZERMAN

Services for Mrs Elzerman, 75. of Novi were held recently at the Schrader Fune ra l Home with burial in Riverside Cemete ry , Plymouth.

Mrs E lze rman was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Northville and a fo rmer piano teach-er who did typing for crippled chil-dren

She came to the Northville com-munity in 1982 f r o m Plymouth and was the oldest living spina bifida pa-tient in Michigan.

Survivors include her sister. Alma Higgins of F a r m i n g t o n Hills and sev-eral nieces and nephews

Memorial contributions may be made to the Crippled Children Asso-ciation or the Spina Bifida Associa-tion.

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

your f irst press re lease in the near fu ture? Don't despair . Don' t dispar-age your fellow club m e m b e r s for giving you the task.

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

• What is the event? • Who's sponsoring it? • Who a re the par t ic ipants ' ' • When is it taking p lace? • Where is it occurr ing? • At what t i m e is the event

scheduled? • Why is this event taking place? • Where can people buy t ickets?

NOTICE

TO ARTHUR MACUnCOWna AND OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES

UW Ffa D-li « \omt Alt* or CMM Jltl HaCgcrtr Road n a i M d la A nbar Man» umfci am ft 1M7

TW roaUnti of (Ma mm «IU h» toU to Ik* Hg»m liiilir m M) 11. 1M>. •( I* am u> mtmti Tar Attic * CMail t«ta ariaa II la

eycto part* I crrta.

Yaw AO* at 11*1

• How much is admission? • Who can the public call for fur-

ther informat ion? Send the informat ion to the Ob-

server Newspapers . 489 S.Main, Plymouth 48170.

W o o d l a n d

M e a d o w s

Sanitary Landfil l

L i censed by the State of M ich igan

All loads mus t be covered

Van Born Road . west of H a n n a n 326-0993

V 2 7

CITY OF PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE

A ragalar mw>lm of tfcc Zoning Board of Appeal* will be beid on Thursday. July 6. 1M9 st 7 JO p m in the Commlaton Chamber* of City Hall to romfcter

Varlance - Minimum Lot Width A Front Yard Setback

Zoned R-l Applicant Glen GoligbUy

-Variance • Expand Non-Conforming UM.

Zoned R-l. Appttcaat Mr A Mr* Leo Dtetx

I M - t L M l A MS Deer

Z-W- l t -7 t2S Harrey

Z-MM i m

Zrm-n un

i are knrtted to

JoAa A Carol Voa

Stormy weather A b r i d g e l e a d i n g t o a W a y n e C o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c S e r v i c e s y a r d w a i p a r t i a l l y w a s h e d a w a y l a t e l a s t w e e k b y f l o o d i n g . T h e b r i d g e i s j u s t d o w n s t r e a m of P h o e n i x L a k e in

BUI BRESLEfVstaft photographer

P l y m o u t h T o w n s h i p . M a n y m e t r o D e t r o i t c o m m u n i t i e s w e r e hi t b y f l o o d i n g d u r i n g l a s t w e e k ' s s t o r m s .

achievers F R E D R I C K A.

W A L L O N and Merry E Barcale . both of Plymouth and par t - t ime students at Siena Heights College in Adrian, m a d e the academic achievement list last winter semes te r

J E N N I F E R O T T o f Plymouth received an $8,000 scholarship f r o m Walt Lazar Chevrolet. Ott will at tend Michigan State University in the fall

S U Z A N N E C. D O D D S o f Canton who a t tends Graceland

College in Lamoni, Iowa, was nominated to the United States Achievement Academy's Ail-American Scholar's list She is a sophomore major ing in psychology and sociology

S U Z A N N E k . L L I H T A N E N . former ly Suzanne Blades of Canton, recent ly completed basic t ra ining at For t Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas

R A L P H R. J O N E S OF CANTON will attend Lawrence Technological University on a ful l

tuition scholarship beginning in the fall

N I C O L E G I L I J G of Plymouth will be on the swim team at Hillsdale College next fall where she plans to s tudy English

LARA S. C R O S B Y , Michelle Derda, Ryan Ft Ennis, Marlane M. Far i s . Sheri Fisher, Alsion M Flaskamp, Cher M Johnson. Rhonda H Kibilko, Jeane t te Mease], Jason L Molnar. David G Presley, and Lana M Stafiej, all of Canton, have been awarded each a $1,000 scholarship f rom Eas te rn Michigan University 's 1989 Recognition of Excel lence Awards Recipients must have maintained a 3 5 high school

grade point average and scored well on the Scholastic Aptitude Test

( ,RANI> I). C R A G O o f Plymouth recently received the doctor of medicine degree f r o m the College of Human Medicine at Michigan State Universi ty Crago will begin residency t ra in ing in Internal Medicine at Southwest Michigan Area Health Educat ion Corporation

K R I S T E N I . H O D E I L Milton R Cundiff. and Rachel E Zinn. all of Plymouth, along with Joan L Zaretti and J a m e s E Hartnet t . both of Canton, have received University of Michigan scholarships The $1,000 scholarships were based on academic excellence

9900 Ann Arbor Road Jutl 7 mi/>i wrif ot 1-275

Y o u m a k e a l o t o f p r o m i s e s

t o y o u r f a m i l y . . . U n i v e r s a l L i fe h e l p s y o u k e e p t h e m

A pald-off mortgage, college for the kids, an Income for your family You can keep these promises — even If you die—with a Universal Life policy from Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company of Michigan It's an ideal way to accumulate cash and earn tax-deferred Interest too Call today, so Instead of empty promises, you can give your family a fulfilling future nuktng your fvturr

FARM BUREAU ^ .or, m m. mtSVRANCE \ 1

Larry Otdford 97SS Main

PV^ourh .Ml Phone 4S9-7249

»

Q). QiusA J B W / w

Let Us Remount Your DIAMOND Over 3,000 Mounting* ft Newest Designs

All Work Done on Premises <81 A s * A t t a r T r a d .

4 5 5 - 3 0 3 6

NOTICE CITY OF PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN

SUMMER TAXES

Summer taxes arc doe July 1, 1M9 payable through August 10. IMS without penalty Addition*: information appean on the rererse side of your tai state-ment MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO CITY OF PLYMOUTH Payments tor tax bilk and water bills can be made at City Hal)-Treasurer's Office during regular working bovrs City Personnel ka the Treasurer's-A •>—nr'i Office are available during regular City Hall botineaa boon to u m r ytmr question* I * A M TO 44* P.M. FROM MAY I I . 1M» THRU SEPTEMBER 1,1M« Residents may make payments after boors or by using tbe DROP BOX located next U> tbe Treasurer's Office window Payments for tax bilk and water bills can also be made at COMERICA LAKEPOWTE VILLAGE FIRST OF AMERI-CA-PLYMOUTH AND NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT PLYMOUTH LOCA-TIONS The banks listed cannot accent payment of taxes after Angost !•. 1M9.

dtisane, age U and older, paraplegics, eligible rsoee may defer payment of (Mr

U N wttbent penalty - tbe r l d w i M mart be ym tten erast be f led aanaafly. la M y , at the Treneerer's Office fleer af the MenMpnl B M m . Flense LantaH the Cky Tr Office If

J M i t ims WILLIAMS GRAHAM.CttyClerk

Words tan tot d child as hard

as a fist.

H

Get the picture? W h a t y o u a n y t a c h l l d r t a c a n d e t e r m i n e h a w t h n y

f e e l a b e u t t h e m s e l v e s . A n d h a w t h e y f e e l a b o u t y e a . W h a n y e a * r e u p s e t , f e t h a M a f y o u r s e H . S t e p

a n d t M n k a h n u t w h a t y e a ' r e a a y l n f . S t e p u s i n g w a r * t h a t h e a r t . S t a r t u a l n g w a r d s t h a t h e l p .

U,pn<j woris thdf nurt

, For helpful information. write National Commwiee for ~ ' l O

School ballot proposals How they affect taxpayers, districts

By Tim Richa rd s t a f f w r i t e r

Voters have a simple choice Nov 7 Say "yes" or "no" to Plan 1, "'yes'' or "no" to Plan 2 If both get a ma-jority, the one with the grea te r num-ber of yes votes becomes par t of the Michigan Constitution

But both plans are enormously complex It means different things to each of the s ta te s 560-plus public school distr icts , and different things to eve ry household

Both planA would p u m p more money into schools, which which have widely varying resources per child — less than $2 500 to more than $7,000

Plan 1 would raise the 4 percent sales tax to 4 5 percent and provide no p roper ty tax relief Plan 2 would ra ise the sales tax to 6 percent and cut school operating property taxes by vary ing amounts

Don t look to your political par ty af f i l ia t ion as a guide Both part ies a r e split all over the map

In general , lawmakers f r o m high-tech metropol i tan suburbs, where as-se s smen t s are soaring, opposed put-t ing the plans on the ballot

L a w m a k e r s f rom rural areas , where the f a rm economy is hurting, f avored the bigger tax plan

Here a re some of the more com-monly asked questions with answers f r o m the legislative staff analyses

Q How does the tax part of Plan 1 work?

A The sales and use taxes would go up next Jan 1 This plan would not e x e m p t electricity and utility bills of low income people

U o * e Y o u r K. '

never

• tooragd (if aly g a r m e l t w i t h

i n ing | ^

jwil) be cJ^ 2 - * i l y 16!

i ' t be any l a t e r (P*pir« ;

Cal l Di t t r iehs Today For Free Pick-L p

. 873-8300 or 642-3003

Call now-a needy child is waiting.

Please call this toll free number to learn how you can help a needy child escape hunger and powerty But do it today a child ts waiting, a child is hoping.

1-800-776-6767 (Toll Free)

Local school property taxes are unaffected

y How does Plan Lhelp schools'* A About $400 million in new mon-

ey would be pumped into public schools $285 million into a new state aid formula, $115 million into specific p rograms to improve school quality

Q Could the Legislature raid the pot for other purposes'*

A No, not for other purposes Plan 1 would constitutionally ea rmark several taxes for schools all the new half-cent sales tax. 60 percent of the existing sales tax. net lottery reve-nue. portions of the "sin" taxes on c igare t tes and liquor, and others

But the Legislature could change how the total pot is distributed that is. adjust the school aid formula

Q What happens to revenue in Plan 2°

A The sales tax would go to 6 per-cent on J an 1. but electricity and heating fuel of low-income house-holds would be exempt f rom the sales tax

School operat ing property taxes would be reduced by a gross of $ 1 3 billion, minus $200 million in lost "circuit b reake r" rebates for house-

holds whose proper ty tax bills ex-ceeds 3 5 percent of income

Homeowners would get a $975 million cut; businesses. $340 million

Q Isn't this the plan with tax base sharing"1

A It sure is Beginning in July 1990. 14 mills of tax on business property would be collected state-wide and 9 mills on non-business

property Local districts would be allowed

to levy a "foundation" mil lage That would guarantee them 90 percent of what they collected in 1989-90 plus $250 to $350 more

In addition, voters in a local dis-trict could levy another 4 mil ls

Q In mills, what do these cuts amount to?

A On average, a 12 3 mi l l s cu t for homes and agricul tural p roper ty — 37 percent For businesses. 7 3 mills or 22 percent

There is no effect on school bond taxes, county, city, village, township, village, special education or commu-nity college taxes

Q But no one is average , n g h f A Right We've calculated some of tbe ef-

fects on western Wayne County school districts Now. the numbers are out of date by one year , but they ' re the only ones avai lable f rom the state and will give you a rough idea

Every district would get $300 to $340 more per pupil The f i rs t num-ber is the new revenue per child available i / the plan were tn e f f e c t n m r followed by the pe rcen tage in-crease Next is the cur ren t year s school operating mil lage. followed by the percentage reduct ions in that ra te for homes and businesses

Remember , these numbers can' t take account of fu tu re assessment increases, and you have to ca lcula te the effect on your "circui t b reake r" rebate yourself

Here s what happens if P lan 2 passes

The I of M Eating Disorders Program is s e e k i n g p e o p l e w h o h a b i t u a l l y h i n g e , e a t an t l vorp i l to p a r t i c i p a t e in th«' s t u d y of a n e w m e d i c a t i o n in t h e t r e a t m e n t o f b u l i m i a .

If y o u a r e 18 y e a r s o r o l d e r a n d a r e i n t e r e s t e d in b e i n g i n v o l v e d in a F R E E 4-Vfe m o n t h t r i a l of t h i s m e d i c a t i o n , p l e a s e ca l l L I N D A at

9 3 6 - 4 8 6 1

t i

CALL T O D A Y A*k for J ack )

stercraft B A T I N G & C O O L I N G

4th of July Special

/1th p u r c h a s e of : urnace A Air Sys tem

We carry most brands

HEIL

YORK

RHEEM

LUXAIRE

JANlTROl

AEROAJfiE

Fu rn i t u re M i c h i g a n

D o w n t o w n

l i ke CASH

The

more

you

b u y . . .

l i ke cash

UKECASH T h e more you

s a v e . . .

On/MftTHING in the store!

Leewarxfe-—• m — i r r y m m NOW t o w n c v r m M M M 13 M f e M . ft I d i i r t i i r r SC c m w ^ M ft Nwrf M . - r a t n O f t IAIT LAMBMG I M H I I N N l M R i 1711 t . O m i Mwar

H t f H . fejft* t o L M H ( 1mh. I M

• Clareocevil le - New resources per pupil, $3,635, up 10.3 percent Current mil lage of 37.9 is cut 46 per cent for homes, 33 percent for busi ness

• Garden City — New resources per pupil. $3,746, up 9 percent Cur-rent mil lage of 39 37 is cut 44 per-cent for homes, 31 5 percent for business

• Livonia — New resources per pupil, $4,803. up 6 7 percent . Current millage of 33 6 is cut 27 percent for homes, 12 percent for business

• P1 ymootW'antoo — New re-sources per oupil, $3,355. up 11 6 percent Current millage of 34 17 is cut 50 percent for homes. 35 5 per-cent for business

• Redford I 'nioo — New re-sources per pupil, $3,819, up 9 6 per-cent Current millage of 40 35 is cut 43 percent for homes, 31 percent for business

• Sooth Redford — New re-sources per pupil, $4,570. up 7.2 per-cent. Current mil lage of 33 77 is cut 26 percent for homes, 11.5 percent for business

• Wayne Westland — New re-sources per pupil. $4028. up 8 8 per cent Current mil lage of 43.13 is cut 41 percent for homes, 29 percent for business

Marvin ]tfndoi*6

DOUBLE NUNC W N M W S T H 0 K N D QWf

VD PUASf YOU.

T h i s Is t h e

d o u b t e h u n g

w i n d o w t h a t

t i l t s t o r e a s y

c lean ing Every

Marv in E -Z l i f t

f i t s p e r f e c t l y

b e c a u s e It s

m a d e t o order

We install ot You can do the }ob

with our expert advice Viait Our ShOWOOm

SC offers program for gifted, talented

Schoolcraft College adventures in learning s u m m e r program cele-brates its 10th anniversary this year

Adventures in learning for gifted and talented s tudents offers enrich-ment classes during the winter and summer t e r m s The intent of the program is to provide children challenging subject ma t t e r which extends the range that is normally perceived and understood

The a d v e n t u r e s in learning. "TAG" (talented and gifted) pro-gram is designed for children be-tween the ages of 4 and 16 whose strengths and potential exceed their everyday learning opportuni-ties

Students regis ter ing for the first t ime must be classified as talented and academical ly gifted according to their own local school cri teria The school principal. TAG coordi nator or teacher should cert ify this

Computer classes include com-puter p rog ramming I with BASIC, computer p rog ramming II. applied computer p rogramming with BA-SIC. and beginning typewriting Sessions begin July 10

Math and science classes include the challenge of math I with com-puters. explor ing biology, ad-vanced biology, exploring chemis-try. exploring physics, and the wonders of science Some sessions

Walk-in registration on campus is Wednesday, June 28, and Thursday, June 29, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Most classes begin the week of July 10.

begin July 10, others as late as July 24

Arts and language classes in-clude beginning conversat ional Spanish, imaginative writing, ad-vanced writ ing and word process-ing. video productions, philosophy for children, and rainbow of l i tera-ture

Other classes include crea t ive dramat ics , creat ive learning for preschool children, theatre per-formance, suitcase ar t and draw-ing II

Walk-ui registration at the regis-t ra t ion c e n t e r on campus is Wednesday. June 28 and Thursday, June 29, f rom 9 a m to 4 p.m. both days The campus is located at 18600 Haggerty. between Six and Seven Mile roads

For fu r the r information, contact the continuing education services at 462-4448 Most classes begin the week of Ju ly 10

T M WINDOW PWOOOCTS 24S3S W WarTer Dearborn Mwgnts ot CmII 277-02K

Need Hot • S a ur\ Turv \ "

Water Today?

^ Bergstroms SAME DAY INSTALLATION

SIR I THINK WE C A N SQUEEZE V O U IN W E E " F R O M NEX

MONT

ano they SAID 8 HAO A FEW GOOC

YEARS LEF

40 GALLON RESIDENTIAL HOT WATER HEATER *295

CALL BETWEEN 7:30 A.M. and 3:00 P AND HAVE SAME DAY INSTALLATION

t CALL FOR DETAILS •m 532-2160 or 532-5646

VfeWantTb Put Some Money

InfcoSfour Checking Account

When you open a checking account a! First Federal of Michigan, we II show you something you may not be getting from your bank

Interest 4^4% annual interest.* paid and com-

pounded monthly No charge per check And your first 50

checks are free And if you maintain a $300 minimum

balance, there's no monthly service charge.

Open an account now and wel l even pay you for your old checks, five cents per unused check, up to 200.

Also, you can use your First Federal Prestige* Card to access your account through the Magic Line® (ML) and Plus System* 24-hour ATM networks. And enjoy expanded Saturday drivenip service at many offices.

For more information, call toll free. 1-*0ft-342-53M.

It pays to think Fwst. "Inkml rates subject to<

Think GO About FIRST FEDERAL OF

•H*. C) Q4tE Monday. Jury 2C. 1968 Moooay. Jun» 2fl. 1869 OAE C.C>7*

points of view

Keith Geiger: Local roots help to shape NEA's best bet

Talking Southern: It's a gentle sound

SCHOOL IS OUT for the summer The fcids are back at borne. This is a time of relaxation before the serious finger-pointing starts this fall about the schools.

Easiest target is the teachers and their unions. "The biggest problem with tbe schools is the goddamned teachers unions" is a complaint as common as remarks about the rainy weather

That may be so. It's more than likely, for example, that the real reason the state Legislature and the governor have never gotten together on school financing is that the Michi-gan Education Association (the big-gest teachers union in Michigan) al-ways wanted more money up front than political cowardice could sus-tain.

BUT TEACHERS unions are a fact of life. Virtually all teachers in Michigan public schools are union-ized. That means that even if you buy the idea that teachers unions are part of the problem, they must also be part of tbe solution to the "rising tide of mediocrity" that has made the education of our kids the biggest gripe subject of tbe decade.

That is why insiders will be paying close attention to what happens this Thursday in Washington, when some £,000 teacher members of the Na-tional Education Association open their convention. (The NEA Is the biggest national teachers union, akin to the UAW or the Steel workers.)

What folks do at conventions (be-sides speechify, pass resolutions, gossip, party and stay up too late) is elect officers. And what folks Just might do at this NEA convention is elect a guy from the Michigan sub-

Observat ion Point

Philip Power

urbs president of the whole darned national teachers union.

His name is Keith Geiger. He used to be president of tbe Livonia Educa-tion Association, and be went on to be president of tbe Michigan Educa-tion Association and then vice presi-dent of the NEA.

I've known Keith for 20 year*. I think he's quite a guy

I first met him Just a f te r be had been elected president in Livonia. He had a good reputation. Hotshot math-teacher at Stevenson High School. Basketball ref. Good with kids. Hard charger. Tough guy in negotiations. (He was. too, for about tbe first thing he did in Livonia was lead a long strike that won a pattern-making sett lement)

I got to see him in action about a year later. I forget what the conflict was about, but it had to do with the schools and there was this room filled with people snarling a t each other and in walks Keith Geiger. He was tall and friendly looking, and he said, "Let's just see what we can do together to get this thing straight-ened o u t "

And be did it, too. Sure, he hung tough with the contract be had nego-tiated a year earlier. But be was in-terested in what tbe parents had to say and be reached out to see just why the businessmen were upset

And, unlike some people I've known, be made It clear right from the start that what happened to the kids was his biggest concern. "Otherwise I wouldn't be a teacher." be said later.

THE POINT I 'm trying to make is that Keith Geiger seems like the kind of person who could help propel teacher? from being isolated and scorned (because they are regarded as part of the problem) into being key participants in what needs to be a widely inclusive social contract to save the minds of our children and ensure our economic security.

Sooner or later we have to get ev-erybody to the table, mindful of this point Community leaders must rec-ognize that strong and good schools are the bedrock of a healthy city. (Coleman Young, please take note.) The business community must rec-ognize that making illiterate high school graduates into productive em-ployees costs far too much. (Lee Iacocca, you a re r ight) The politi-cians must understand that in the end holding office requires at least some courage. (Gov. James Blanc-hard, Sen. John Engler and others in lansing, please take note.)

President George Busfa said in the campaign that be wants to be the "education pres ident" Tbe NEA is a major actor in what is bound to be a fierce Washington debate abrat

what to do about our kids and their schooling and especially about who pays what.

GEIGER points out that tbe feder-al share of education expenditures has been dropping steadily for years Now at less that 7 percent of the to-tal, the decline in federal support is one of the root causes for fights about education finance in states like Michigan. He argues that "we must convince the country that edu-cation, like defense, is a matter of national survival," but at the same time he says that the NEA should de-velop "analytic models" that can evaluate how to get a bigger educa-tional impact for each scarce dollar spent.

Should he make it to the presiden-cy of the NEA. Geiger would be an important player, balancing Ms con-cerns for his union with his hopes for kids In a recent letter, be described himself as "a strong negotiator and contract enforcer but also willing and anxious to reach out to parents, tbe community and to business to seek solutions together as we try to make education better for all stu-dents."

I liked t h a t And I hope Geiger makes i t

Partly because it's nice to think that somebody from around here made it in the really big time.

Mostly because I think we've got a terrible problem in public education, and I have a lot of confidence In Geiger's ability, toughness and com-mon sense to help solve i t

Philip Power is chairman of the board of Suburban Communi-cations Corp. , the parent compa-ny of the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers.

from our readers Canton cop; defended

~r\

To the editor: It's an honor and a privilege to

live in this country We've got rights and opportunities that people in other less fortunate countries could never dream about And freedom of speech is a right that is used and abused every single day. I'm writing to ex-press my disappointment in the ex-ploitation of Kurt Johnston, the Canton Police officer in danger of losing his job after failing a drug tes t I appreciate having the oppor-tunity to be informed of such activi-ty in my community, but I don't un-

derstand how insensitive the paper could be in plastering his story on the front page for an obvious hot-selling eye opener

Drug abuse is an incurable disease that is probably more misunderstood but just as deadly as AIDS. Johnston is being grossly persecuted for a dis-ease that he may have no control over Millions of people are affected by drug abuse every day and roost of them never get an opportunity to get t rea tment It's sad that a person in his position has this problem, but he's a human being and deserves the chance to get help and prove himself capable of servicing the community as he has for 11 years.

My mother is a successful real es-

tate agent in the area and has had many opportunities to meet Mr. Johnston on several occasions. I've never met him. but I know she had high regards for him and showed tre-mendous respect for his work. It's too bad that our paper had to slap him in the face with a headline. If Johnston ever called on me, I'd stand on the front line in his defense to be treated as a VIP who's got as much right as anyone to seek help and re-pair any damage that his crippling disease has caused in his life. Thank you Mr. Johnston, for protecting my family and I and doing your best to uphold the American Constitution for the past 11 years. God Bless You.

Bob Ham moos, Castoa

Opinions are to be shared

Opinions and ideas are best when shared with others

That's w t y the Plymouth and Can-ton Observer newspapers encourage readers to share their views with others by making use of tbe From 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

Letters should be mailed to: Edi-tor, Canton/Plymouth Observer, 489 S. Main, Plymouth 48170.

While feading one of our sister pa-pers recently I noticed a letter to the editor that used the term "redneck" to describe people.

While I've heard the word before, it struck me that if a similar term were applied to any other group of people, it would have been edited out of the paper.

Most papers don't use slang terms for ethnic groups, unless quoting somebody Such terms are in bad taste-

But apparently it can be used to describe white people who have a Southern accent. The street defini-tion of a redneck is a person with an accent who is a bigot, drives a pick-up truck with a gun rack, and when he isn't lynching black people can be found fishing.

REDNECKS DRINK drink large quantities of beer, talk about the en-gines in their pickup trucks and chew tobacco.

It's a cartoon character, just like tbe images of hillbillies with long beards, no shoes and wearing over-alls while sitting on the porch of a mountain cabin.

The dictionary defines a redneck as a rural, poor white southerner whose sunburned neck was acquired by working in a farm field. It goes on to say that they are often regarded as Ignorant bigoted and violent.

That definition is pretty close to our cartoon character hillbilly.

At some point in our history, peo-ple like that have existed and proba-bly do to this day.

But they don't all have a Southern accent Being a bigot is determined by your state of mind and not the state In which you were born.

A fellow worker who taught jour-nalism at a major university in De-troit told me that be once asked his class tbe meaning of redneck. Their response was a southerner

AS A YOUTH I spent many of my summers in central Arkansas with my father 's family and never once even beard the word redneck. People would call somebody an old boy. but never a redneck. I consulted with my father on the word, and he told roe be never heard it in the South, and thinks be first beard it in Detroit in the 1950s

Having a part southern back-ground, I've notice the way north-erners react to a southern accent. Often they think the person is igno-rant because of i t

I've always thought that the sound of a southern accent in blacks and whites is wonderful, and often times borders on the poetic.

Southerners have a better grasp of our language than us Midwestern clods who sound like we learned

Jeff Counts

The dictionary defines a redneck as a rural, poor white southerner whose sunburned neck was acquired by working in a farm field. It goes on to say that they are often regarded as ignorant, bigoted and violent.

English from Mister Rogers on Pub-lic Television

Midwestern speech is always cor r e c t but it's colorless and has no taste. It's the white bread of accents

Southern speech is full of earthy phrases.

In the North, we quite correctly take a picture with a camera. In the South they "make" a picture In Michigan we squeeze something, while down South, they "mash on it

And while we plan things, south-erners are "fixin' to do things."

TO ME TALKING southern, as my relatives call it, is a kinder and gentler way of speaking It's not as harsh and abrupt as northern speech

Several years ago when Michigan was having tough economic times and Texas was booming. Michigan residents headed South in quest of work

At the time I worked with a sports editor who had relatives who moved South. He was astounded that they weren't treated well because of their northern accent I found it a refresh-ing turnaround

By thinking that everybody with southern accent is a redneck, we are doing a great wiong to a group of people who have managed to retain some regional character in face of the standardization of America

Southern voices stand out of the crowd. And I like the sound But 1 don't like the sound of the word red-neck.

J e f f Counts us the editor of the Plymouth and Canton Observer Newspapers

Men, if you're about to t u r n 18. i t 's t ime to register w i t h Selective Service

at any U S Post Off ice. I t s qu i ck I t s easy .

A n d i t ' s t h e l a w .

5 STAN'S M A R K E T

MIKE ADAMS CHURCHILL

would like to congra tu la te our employees who graduated this year.

PATRICK ALBUS ROCHESTER-ADAMS

HEATHER HELTON PLYMOUTH-SALEM

RANDY FILL PLYMOUTH-SALEM

:

MICHELLE MARTIN CHURCHILL

0UINN SWEENEY PLYMOUTH-SALEM

KEVIN JACKSON CHURCHILL

THOMAS ALBUS MICHIGAN STATE

UNIVERSITY

1 SCOTT YOUNG

PLYMOUTH-SALEM

SMART hits the hot spots of summer.

Beoches, festivals, zoos and summer activities are fun. Traffic |ams and crowded parking lots aren't

This summer, let SMART get you where you want to o o m spacious, air-conditioned comfort, SMART is driving to wherever fun is happening m metro Detroit: Greenfield Village, the Detroit Zoo, the Cultural Center, Metropolitan Beach, over fifty shopping complexes and many other locations For route reformation and departure times, just coll the SMART Customer Information Line at 962-5515 weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5 30 p m

And find out why SMART is the cool favorite for the hot spots of summer

IT'S THE SMART THING TO DO

& •-v>,,

O f t t Z O N 0 f H 5 A l

c

IF YOU ARE HEALTHY AND WISH TO REMAIN SO YOU NEED A CHIROPRACTIC

CHECK UP Did you know Chiropractic is a proven scientific method of health care? In research laboratories around the world there is proof that pinched spinal nerves lead to poor body function and ill health. Chiropractors have known this for years, others are now agreeing.

You may have seen our advertisements, you have read testimonials by our patients. We have helped hundreds return to health and kept as many from being sick.

The Mashike/Chiropractic Clinic has a modern health maintenance plan wherein your spine can be checked for potential pinched nerves and if found eliminated before they cause ill health.

Answer these: • How much longer are you going to wait to be helped? • Are you going to leave your health to chance?

It 's your life 459-0200

965 S. Main Plymouth 459-0200 >

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON & 3-7 P.M.

SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.

l i f e ' C»nt»V i • t

WHERE THE SICK GET WELL $9

Consultation Chiropractic Exam New Patients Only doesn't Include x-rays

i-

Expires 7-20-89

1 0 A * ( P . C . R . W , G - 8 A ) O&E Monday. Juna 26. 1989

Commissioner heads SEMCOG By Tim Richard staff writer

Local units will have to solve en-vironmental problems themselves, together and without federal or s ta te help, says Milton Mack Jr . , the new chair of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments

"The '90s is the decade of the en-vironment, and solid waste is tbe issue of the '90s," Mack said as SEMCOG delegates unanimously elected him to head the seven-county regional planning agency last week

The first western Wayne County official to head SEMCOG in its 21-year history. Mack, 40, is a fourth-t e rm county commissioner

Mack, D-Wayne, has seen his own career in county politics take a downturn when he supported pol-icies of fo rmer County Executive William Lucas and former board chair John Hertel.

" T H E F E D E R A L government is backing out of its responsibilities and making more and more de-

mands on local governments," he said.

"Sta te government does not have the dollars to deal with the issues.

"Local governments will have to step up to tbe task." be said, citing problems of solid waste, s tormwa-ter and infras t ructure , a collective term for public roads, bridges, sewers and water lines

Although most solid waste plans are being draf ted on a countywide basis, Mack said SEMCOG has a role in this area .

"Solid waste is a classical re-gional issue." he said, noting that cities genera te it, townships accept it. the s ta te makes the rules, and the county runs the programs.

"SEMCOG can par t ic ipate in inter-county waste management agreements ," Mack said.

AN ATTORNEY. Mack has headed the county board's public services and solid waste planning commit tees

Ironically, he said in an inter-view, he will have more t ime as SEMCOG chair than he had serving

'Solid waste is a classical regional issue. SEMCOG can participate in inter-county waste management agreements.'

— Milton Mack SEMCOG Chairman

Mil ton M a c k J r . c h a i r of S E M C O G

on its various commit tees At an annual meet ing held in

Dearborn . Mack was elected to succeed two people — Nancy Dav-is, Ann Arbor Township supervisor who gave up the post when she lost a re-election bid last year, and Fred Korzon, Bloomfield Township supervisor who filled out her t e rm

In high humor, the 140-member genera l assembly gave Davis and Korzon plaques that looked as if

they had been ripped in half . "I t ' s a thankless job but a

rewarding one " Davis of regional planning.

Other off icers elected last week a re first vice-chair. Clyde Cleve-land, Detroit councilman; other vice chairs, Mar tha Hoyer, Novi counci lmember, Gerald McCaf-f rey , Macomb In te rmedia te school board, E.A Jackson Morris, Pi t ts-field Township supervisor.

• The pulse of your community • The pulse of your community + The pulse o r Marvin windows

SI E i l v N J ' U . f . T W L R 11AIUJLN p i t A R T

Lij r me Furniture... 1 Where Quality Costs

IYou Less!

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

E . . «_ — (< (J* rtrt«

$200 REBATE AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G

SALE I n s t a l l e d

For A» Low A»

• H Q S 0 0

City Permits E x t r a

Classic Interiors 2 0 2 9 2 M i d d l e b e l t , L i v o n i a • S o u t h o f 8 M i l e

474-6900 M o n , T h u r s . . F r i 9 30 9 00 . W e d , S a t 9 3 0 5 30

38 THDl 016 Shown

< )ur Engi neers A ren 't Comfortable Ivtil Mm -Ire

TRU Mealing 4

Gard«o City 4 2 7 - 4 8 1 2

TEMP Coofen^Wtc.

Canton Township 9 6 1 - 5 4 0 0

NOBODY OFRERS A MORI WELL-ROUNDED U K

Of WINDOWS.

It takes real craftsmanship and dedication

. to make W , V y y v Round Top ' f t J ! T ] Windows. '[[ J [ . _ j J Marvin Windows j [ ; j } T_ recreates grand

JLt j , , j J old designs to j|. J 1 i. j meet 20th century

conservation needs Every Round Top Is built to order

We Install or You can do the job easily

with our expert advice

Visit Our Showroom T M WINDOW PBOOUCTS

24539 W Warren _ Dearborn Heights

. or Caii 2 7 7 - 0 2 8 0

S'craft workshops set for coaches, athletes -

Mental training for coaches and athletes is the focus of a series of workshops being offered this sum-mer at Schoolcraft College. Livonia

Workshops for a thle tes will meet July 8, 10. 12. 15, 17 and 19 and Aug 1, 5. 12. 19. 25 and 27 The fee is SI 95

Coaches workshop will be offered Aug. 5 The fee is $125

Detroit Red Wings t e a m psycholo-gist Hugh Bray will discuss the men

Lai aspect of sports at the workshops

Bray is the first ful l - t ime sports psychologist in the National Hockey League and has worked with profes sional and ama teu r athletes Terry Mills, d i rec tor of the Competi t ive P e r f o r m a n c e Center, will discuss pe r fo rmance enhancement

Schoolcraft is at 18600 Haggerty, Livonia Additional information is avai lable by calling 462 4413

Census jobs available The U.S. Bureau of the Census

wants to hire hundreds of local resi dents immediately to help list and verify residential addresses in prep-aration for next yea r ' s census

Residents of Livonia. Garden City, Plymouth, Canton. Redford and

DISCOVER AUSTIN GALLERIES FAIRLANE Our New Look Includes

NEW Signed Graphics NEW Oil Paintings NEW Prints from $29 NEW Arrivals Daily NEW Easy Pay Plans

New S u m m e r Fun A D T i w r y u r n

/ " % I \ | 7:00 - 9 :00 P.M

AUCTION M V ' '*• »••*«•• •» •' •«tJ« tn«in •«* >U (.'•allt'ftr* *m«. <!«•« xiiti r«» hoM .» . .uu -

V\rdn»*vdi> i*»fninn this

for In tnrm. ihon Ph

Westland who would like to apply should call the Rochester Hills d s trict off ice at 853-8200

Applicants must be U S citizens, at least 16 and with access to a car in good working condition A 30-min ute test is required

®hriBotafnrh Inn ElPlOK AM0 EMJOY..

A Bed and Break fast Motel A Triple-Star Restaurani The Art and Antiques of Henry Ford

A G a r d e n Court-yard with Pa t io Olmng (Lunch only)

'Since IS'6 ~1

F0« YOUR C0«YtM€*CE-

^

R e s t a u r a n t H o u r s

Tu« S* ' ST 10 9 " SiMtv 8«m 4pm

Brjrtr

'Oim if Cocktails Ayarlabie

Come Visit Soon.' Grand River at Eight Mile

Farmingtoe Hills MI (313) 474 4800

* I . . . the affordable alternative to high carpet prices comes to Detroit!

/ T k Q P T V P T V f T l

rtK CCD ELD E feMimirit

A

1

g S S s • L e e s

a H o r i z o n S a l e m

•. S b m c S S • Q u e e n

. D u p o n ^ ^ { J i m f C o r o n e t

• . r n ^ o W e a r - D a t e d

You'll f ind the 1 ° * " t

discount pr ices on. . c u r r e n t C a r p e t F a s h i o n s

. Manufacturer s a o s e o u t s . i rregulars • W a l Runs

• Vinyls because of our volume buying and our national buying service!

PRICES STARTING ^ WW AS

$ 2 "

30263 Plymouth Road Just West of Middlebelt

\

^ 7

X

Next door to K-Hart ,. A . . . and Wonderland Center

OUR PLEDGE TO YOU

[I L l . Absolutely the lowest prices in town on all our

t £ carpet and vinyl. 2. A highly trained sales ' staff that cares about

what you put on your floor. • j *» t <

i t i o n . no hassle

We set other

4. Installers who take pride in their work.

Vn

^ ' •. . -t i i ' i L

Iv-Taste ( f l b s r r u e r & E c c e n t r i c & T r u i s p a p e r s

E the l S i m m o n s ed i tor '591 2300

Monday. June 2C. 1989 O&E

taste buds

chef Larry Janes

Shitakes just one of many

With all the hoopla over this year's poor bounty of morel mushrooms, I couldn't help but notice all the other assorted, ups-cale mushrooms appearing on my grocers' shelves.

Venture into any major subur-ban restaurant and you will no-tice the likes of shitakes and oy-ster mushrooms, wild mush-rooms, enokis and creminis. resounding from the waitperson's lips as he or she reads the daily specials

With their subtle flavor and distinctive texture, coupled with a beautiful appearance, today's mushrooms have a magical abili-ty to transform even the most mundane ingredients into truly extraordinary fare.

BEFORE THE commercial cultivation of mushrooms, which began in France at the time of Louis XIV, they were so rare a delicacy in many locales that they were reserved for the ruling classes Nowadays, with such bounty at hand, it is a culinary challenge to explore the whole range of mushroom cookery from garnishes and sauces to soups and main courses

Not the least of the mush-room's benefits is the fact that it is unusually low in calories, rich in vitamins and low in sodium Four large mushrooms contain just about three calories, most of which are consumed just by chewing them alone

THE MOST notable variety readily seen in all markets In-cludes the moonlight white and botton varieties When purchas-ing these, look for ones that are firm, without blemishes and with caps that are tightly closed so that tbe gills underneath the cap are not visible. In the East and Midwest, most varieties are white or a light cream-colored but in California and other West-em states, whites, cream-colored and brown varieties are readily available.

When purchasing exotic mush-rooms such as the shitakes and cremini varieties (two of the more common market varieties), again look for unblemished as-sortments that are f irm and have no visible sign of mold or slimi-ness

To store mushrooms, place them unwashed in a plastic con-tainer that is open at the top or in a paper produce bag open at the top to allow them to breathe Plastic bags should not be used for storage because mushrooms tend to give off moisture and they will become soggy and mold more easily If you purchase the freshest mushrooms, expect them to keep for no more than one week in this fashion in the fridge.

Mushrooms should be cleaned just before cooking and or eating If you are certain the mushrooms haven't been treated with chemi-cals. a simple wipe with a damp paper towel or soft-bristled mushroom brush will suffice If you are not certain, a good rins-ing and quick drying on paper towels will do nicely It is not necessary to peel mushrooms Simply trim off a thin slice from the stem and they are ready to

NOW. A WORD on mushroom brushes A few years back, mush-room brushes were de rigtieur and all good kitchens had them prominently displayed At about 14 each, these were a marketing strategy that soon went bust Nowadays, good cooks keep a soft toothbrush to the gadget drawer, ready to lightly brush off any dirt that ordinary rinsing won't re-move If you are neurotic about cleaning the little beauties, you probably wouldn't be intereeed in knowing what they grow In so we wil leave that info for a later sto-ry

The temptation to gather wild mushrooms can be very strong, bat unices pen a re an expert on the subject, It Is almost Impossi-ble to be s v e Which fungus are

5

DAN DEAN/itaff ptxjiograpf**

J o M o n d r o , RD c l in ica l d i e t i t i a n a t P r o v i d e n c e H o s p i t a l in S o u t h f i e l d , s h o w s m e a l for c a n c e r p a t i e n t s t h a t a d d s c a l o r i e s a n d p ro t e in w i t h o u t a d d i n g v o l u m e . It i n c l u d e s t u n a s a l a d , f r e s h

v e g e t a b l e s , h a r d - b o i l e d e g g . c r a c k e r s , f r e s h s t r a w b e r r i e s with w h i p p e d c r e a m a n d a c r o i s s a n t wi th b u t t e r . E n s u r e s u p p l e m e n t dr ink is h igh c a l o r i e a n d h igh p r o t e i n .

In sickness or in health, eating right is essential

See recipes. Page 2

By Janice Brunson staff writer

T HE OLD SAW, "You are

what you eat." Is perhaps never more true than when one is ill.

Good nutrition, a necessary ingredient for healthy living, is even more essential during bouts of major life-threatening illnesses such as cancer

" Disease and treatment can cause medical problems that result in dietary problems for patients," said Sandra Remer. a Farmington Hills nurse who supervises the care of cancer patients seeking outpatient services al Southfield's Providence Hospital

Depending upon the type of cancer and where it strikes, patients may be unable to eat or digest food properly Tumors, for example, may alter the patient's ability to maintain nutri-tion, according to Remer

Patients also may suffer loss of appetite as a result of complications or side effects from surgery, che-motherapy, radiation or other medi-cal treatments

Treatment can adversely affect the nutritional status of patients, and a negative nutritional balance can even become a matter of day-to-day survival." Remer said

Overt malnutrition is present in an estimated 40 percent of all patients hospitalized for cancer. Remer said

"EATING HINTS." a booklet pro-duced by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for can-cer patients, offers tips reflective of good common sense to ensure better nutrition during cancer treatment

• Try ice cream mixed with ginger ale or a milk shake, frozen yogurt or eggnog

• Eat small meals more often • Keep snacks handy for nib-

bling • Try eating snacks before bed

time • Rely on food you really love • Concentrate on making meals

more enjoyable A balanced diet helps prevent

body tissues from breaking down and can help rebuild normal tissues that have been affected by the treat-ment, according to the booklet

Research, the booklet said, indi-cates that cancer patients with good eating habits may have fewer infec-tions and be able to be up and about more

The booklet also emphasizes that diets high in fiber and low in fat. while recommended by the National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer Society, in no way "prevent cancer There is no evidence at this time that changes in your diet will

prevent cancer or a recurrence of it, the booklet said

For individuals under treatment for cancer, the highesi (nutritional) priority is a balanced diet adequate in calories, protein and vitamins." it also said

"NUTRITION IS really important as a part of therapy 1 tell patients they must think of it that way Good nutrition helps them fight infections and tolerate treatment better." said dietician Jo Mondro of Providence Hospital

Mondro. who works exclusively with cancer patients, said her advice includes eating exactly opposite as you would if dieting "

When appetite is up, pack it in" and eat as much as possible Try to add calories without increasing vol-ume. cream instead of milk and lots of butter and dressing

Make food more appealing by ex-perimenting with different ingred-ients and new recipes Combat fa-tigue by eating small amounts fre-quently

Patients at Providence Hospital also receive diets rich in supple-ments like Ensure. Enrich or Carna-tion Instant Breakfast

LIKE MONDRO. Jo Ann Naumoff is also a dietician for cancer patients at an area hospital By observing the eating habits of the seriously ill.

Naumoff has come to certain conclu-sions or "tumor humors," as she calls them

Patients "across the board" dis-like red meat, regardless of how it is prepared - broiled, baked, ground or pureed.

A diet supplement called Isocal. described as "bland, mild and flavor-less" by those who are well, is uni-versally favored by the sick.

Ice cream. Jell-O, applesauce and other pureed foods are generally considered refreshing, orange and other acid juices can create intesti-nal burning, and individuals on che-motherapy need twice the sugar to make things taste sweet

"Patients who aren't feeling well don't like talking about food," Nau-moff said.

The challenge to the hospital dieti-cian is "coming up with ways" to promote and maintain normal weight

HOSPICE PATIENTS who are critically ill are encouraged to eat whatever they want in order to maintain strength, according to Mary MacGregor of Southeast Mich-igan Hospice in Southfield. Last year, the facility offered services, including dietary advice, to approxi-mately 1.000 patients

"We encourage soothing foods." cuisine that is easy to chew, swallow and digest. "

* * 1 B

Pub-style warmth earmarks Rugby Grille

turn to Page 2

It was a special occasion, so we looked for a special new place to meet friends for a farewell dinner

We found a great spot for an inti-mate. delicious meal — the Rugby Grille. Birmingham's new British pub style restaurant in the Townsend Hotel

Its English theme is carried out in cherry paneling and tables and deep green Carrara marble, which is used throughout for table tops as well as for a fireplace mantel and accents.

It almost feels like a study, with Its hunter green plaid draperies and striped wallpaper in deep green, blue, row and gold tooes

The grill seats just 42 at present, bat will expand to 75 in a few weeks when eight tables are added in the colonnade off the hotel lobby That means more activity near the lobby, which already encourages visitors and guests to stop for a genuine Eng-lish tea time

The wine list met with our critic's approval It is extensive and fea-tures a nice selection of wines sold by the glass However, it is difficult to find a moderate-priced wine on the list — which is also true of the menu

Dinners range from $14 for a

vegetarian pasta to $24 for char-grilled lamb chops Many entrees are char-grilled and those that aren't are prepared with a light touch — sauteed. steamed or broiled with care No deep-fried foods here

THE DINNER menu leads off

THE OCCASION we were cele-brating was the retirement and pending move of Observer 4 Eccen-tric wine columnist Richard Watson and his wife, Susan Before they moved west to Washington, we had to sip a few more glasses of and try ont a na

with filet mignon ($21) and New York Strip Steak ($19). and includes char-gnlled veal chops ($21. SO), salmon ($20). chicken ($15 50) and broiled whitefish with lemon caper butter ($18)

We ordered from the evenings specials, which included sauteed soft-shell crabs ($21) and lightly breaded and sauteed lake perch ($18). served with cute little mush-room redskins (redskins cut into mushroom shapes). A terrific, crispy salad accompanied our meals.

Intriguing specials also included sauteed baby halibut with haxelnut crust ($lt) and char-grilled medal-lions of beef with wild mushroom sauce and bearaaise ($11)

WHILE THE main entrees are tasty, the baked goods are unforgett-able. right down to oar whole wheat dinner rolls The pastry chef. Don Palmer, prepares all the breakfast and dinner rolls and wonderful pas-tries and desserts — even cakes for weddings held at the hotel.

In the heart of downtown Birming-ham. the grill draws most of its cbontele from area businesses, re-t a i l en and resident*, as well as

David St. Oecmalne supervises lunch hour sendwlch buffet al the Rugby QrMe In Birmingham's T<

i are q e k * and good Main-stay of the tench mem Is a

(M-M)

rat selections each day Details: Rugby Grille, Town-

send Hotel, 100 Townstnd, Bir-mingham, 641-7900. Hours Breakfast. 7-11 a .m. Mondays-Saturdays. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun-days; lunch, 11.J0 a .m. to 4 p m Mondays-Saturday*. (Miner . 4 p.m. to mtdntgkt Mondays-Thurs-days. 4 p m to I a .m . Fridays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. to midnight Sundays . Dinner r e s e r v a t i o n s r e c o m m e n d e d

Prices: Breakfast lunch. J f l J M t J d ; dinner $ 14-4*4 Visa. MasterCard, Diner's Club. American Express.

Value: Good, expansive .

2 8 * OAE Monday, Juno 26. 1989

Health-conscious cuisine Tbe following recipes a re f r o m

"Tbe American Cancer Society Cookbook" by Anne Lindsay In con-sultat ion with Dr. Diane J. Fink (Hearst Books, New York, IMS) and f ea tu r e cuisine that is high in f iber , low in fa t and rich in vi ta-mins and minerals

R E D LENTIL SOUP one S-oaace package dried red lee-tils (about 1 cap) 3 onions, coarsely chopped 5 caps water 1 bay leaf 1 l a rge clove garlic, finely chopped 1 teaspoon dried thyme or 1 table-spoon chopped fresh 3 car ro ts , scraped and thiaiy sliced 3 tablespoons chopped, f resh pars-ley salt and freshly ground pepper

Wash and drain lentils. In l a rge saucepan, combine lentils, onions, water , bay leaf and garl ic. Cover and s immer for 1 hour. Add t h y m e and car ro ts ; s immer covered fo r SO minutes longer, or until ca r ro t s a r e tender and lentils are soft. Remove bay leaf Add parsley and sal t and pepper to taste. Serve hot. Makes 8 servings.

ASPARAGUS WITH R E D P E P P E R P U R E E

2 large sweet red peppers 2 teaspoons olive oil Vt teaspoon dried thyme freshly ground pepper 2 pounds asparagus

Roast peppers on a baking sheet in 375-degree oven for 18 minutes . Turn and roast on other side fo r 18 minutes longer or until peppers a r e blistered and s o f t R e m o v e f r o m oven and place in a heavy paper or plastic bag. Close bag and let peppers s team for 10-15 minutes Using fingers and a smal l knife, peel skin f rom peppers, seed and cut into strips In skillet, heat oil over medium heat, when hot, add roasted peppers and thyme. Saute for 2 minutes. Season with pepper to taste. Puree in food processor.

Wash and break tough ends off asparagus. Cook in large pot of boiling water for 5-8 minutes or un-til tender Drain thoroughly Spoon hot pepper puree over individual plates. Arrange hot a spa ragus on top Makes 6 servings.

SALMON MOUSSE WITH DILL 1 envelope nnflavored gelatin

K cup wate r or c lam Juice "V, cup finely chopped f r e s h dill or 1 teaspoon dried dill weed 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon salt dash Tabasco sauce

cup low-fat yogurt 4 cup low-fat soar c r e a m 4 cup f tee ly chopped celery two 7*4 ounce c a n s s a lmon , drained

In a smal l saucepan, spr inkle gelatin over cold wa t e r or c lam juice. Let stand until sof tened, about 5 minutes. W a r m over medi-um heat until gelat in is dissolved Let cool to room t e m p e r a t u r e . Stir in dill, onion, lemon juice, sal t . Ta-basco, yogurt, sour c r e a m and cel-ery. Ref r ige ra te until m i x t u r e be-gins to set.

Remove skin f r o m sa lmon. Mash salmon with a fork or process in a food processor. Mia into gelatin mixture . Spoon into 4-cup mold Cover and r e f r i ge r a t e until f i rm , at least 3 hours.

Unmold onto serving p la te and surround with c r acke r s , melba toast or f resh vege tab les Makes about 4 cups

Upscale mushrooms come in quite a few different types Continued from Page 1

edible and which are poisonous just by appea rance Most upscale gro-cery s tores now carry an exotic line of tempt ing mushrooms and sa fe , good produce places can even get w e i r hands on the more exotic var ie-Ges — for a price

Also, don't underest imate the val-ue and taste of dried mushrooms. At the Eas te rn Market, J R. Hirt s tocks

a nice variety of dried beaut ies that need only be reconsti tuted in a l i t t le w a r m water or broth be fore adding to your favorite dish. Be sure to re-serve the soaking water for addition into the dish because f lavors leech out, and it would be a shame to feed the disposal this wonderful t rea t .

For a more exotic choice, t ry the little mom-and-pop-type ethnic gro-ceries A wide assor tment of f resh and dried Chinese m u s h r o o m s

abounds a t local impor t s tores and a few of the better I tal ian and Polish marke t s import hear ty and f l avor fu l variet ies that can add a d iscr iminat -ing taste to everything f r o m lasagna to beef remoulades

So whether they a r e chopped and sauteed in a little bu t te r and red wine and served over b u r g e r s on the grill or graced in a pas t ry -wrapped Wellington of beef, m u s h r o o m s can be a delight in a lmost any recipe Bon Appetit!

P r o p r i e t o r s of the G o u r m e t Cheesecake Club in Fa rming ton Hills share these recipes, which a r e f lavors not included among the 13 cheesecakes they offer customers .

PEACHES AND CREAM CHEESECAKE

2 pounds c r e a m cheese 1 'r* caps granulated sugar 4 large eggs — lightly beaten Vt cap heavy c r eam 1 teaspoon vanilla ext ract 1 cup f r e sh peaches pureed with 1 tablespoon sugar for 20 seconds in blender

P r e h e a t oven to 300 degrees. Beat c r e a m cheese and sugar until smooth. Add eggs and vanilla, bea t until well mixed. Pour into p repa red crust . Swirl pureed peaches through

c r eam cheese mixture Bake 1 hour and 35 minutes Turn off oven and leave cake in for another hour. Cool on rack to room t empera tu re , then chill Garnish with thin slices of canned peaches

Crust (9-Inch spr ingform pan) 1 *4 caps flour V» cups sugar 1 egg yolk — slightly beaten VS cup butter

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

CHOCOLATE-CROWNED LEMON CHEESECAKE

I pounds c r eam cheese *»* cap sugar

3 large eggs slightly beaten , one al a t ime 1 teaspoon lemon ex t rac t 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind

Prehea t oven to 450 degrees Beat c ream cheese and sugar until light and f luffy Add eggs Add lemon rind and ex t rac t and mix P o u r into a prepared crust Bake 15 minu tes at 450 degrees Reduce to 350 degrees, bake 45 minutes, cool to room tem-perature , then chill. Garn ish with semi-sweet chocolate swir l s

Crust 1 cup chocolate w a f e r s — crushed 2 4 tablespoons melted bu t t e r

Press in bottom and just up the sides of a 9-inch sp r ingfo rm pan, us-ing spoon Chill pan until fil led

Salad goes vegetarian • Here ' s a recipe f r o m the a r t i c l e "Stylish Vegetarian Menus" in the June issue of Bon Appetit magaz ine

WARM SPINACH SALAD WITH PISTACHIOS

Pistachio* and yellow bell peppers Add a delicious twist to this classic • salad.

6 servings

1 bunch f resh spinach, s t e m m e d 1 small yellow bell pepper, sliced 1 small red onion, thinly sliced 3 garl ic cloves, minced

cup olive oil 3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar (available at specialty food s tores . Italian marke ts and some supe rmar -kets or 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar

salt and freshly ground pepper 4 cup coarsely chopped toasted pis-tachios

P lace first four ingredients in large bowl. Heat oil in heavy large skillet over high heat Add vinegar Immediate ly pour over spinach and toss to coat.

Season with sa l t and pepper Sprinkle pistachios over and se rve

f T h e p u l s e of y o u r c o m m u n i t y § T h e p u l s e of y o u r c o m m u n i t y > T h e p u l s e of

C A N T O N C E N T E R M A R K E T • Full Grocery Line • Freeh Meets • Produce • Deli • Liquor • Beer A Wine • Lotto

O P E N M O N . - S A T . 8 A . M . - 1 1 P . M . • S U N D A Y 9 A . M . - 1 0 P . M . L O C A T E D A T 8 1 7 7 S H E L D O N R D . • C A N T O N - 4 5 9 - 7 7 5 1

C A N T O N P O O D ' S F O U R T H o f J U L Y S A L E W i n t e r ' s

" N a t u r a l C a s i n g s "

FRANKS * 2 . 3 9 l b .

R e g u l a r o r B e e f

BALL PARK FRANKS

• 1 . 8 9 1pif0

J a y ' s C r i s p . R i d g e s

POTATO HIPS 1 . 9 9

16 o z .

E c k r i c h R e g u l a r o r B e e f

BOLOGNA $ 1 . 9 9

T-B0NE A PORTERHOUSE

STEAKS $ 3 . 9 9 l b .

" D a i r y F r e s h "

SWISS CHEESE • 2 . 7 9 b

P E P S I PftOOUCT SPECIALS

P e p s i , D M P e p s i , V e r n o r s , A A W , M o u n t a i n D e w

Vu£*1 .99+<*>.

I c e b e r g

LETTUCE 3 5 9 °

h e a d

WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS

HI

e s h G r o u n

2 C O N V E N I E N T

L O C A T I O N S

S MILE A FARMINGTON LIVONIA - P H 261 -6545

38000 ANN ARBOR ROAO LIVONIA - PM. 4*4-0330

Good Monday, June 26 thru

OPEN DAILY • 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 7

(fHOMO A r • T UC SO AT • WtWtfSOAY • TMUWOA^ M M — MANUFACTURERS

W I p L t C 0 U P 0 , I S

l UP TO 35" VALUE

FRIOAY • SATUROAT • SUM0AV

MANUFACTURERS I COUPONS UP TO 50* I

I R O U B L E

Copyright 19SS. FoodUnd. W» Reserve The Right To Limit Quentitiee.

r IU

2 .1989

t

Choice Whole _ , 1 C 1

STRIP L0/N

Sliced F,

Fresh Extra Lean

G R O U N D

R O U N D

Fresh Extra Lean

G R O U N D

S I R L O I N

U.S.DA Choice Boneless

C H U C K

S T E A K

U S D A Choice Boneless

W £ S T E R N

S T E A K

s1,89

'1,99

s1.69

s1,99

LB.

LB

LB

LB

HOLIDAY COOK-OUT SPECIALS!

Look fo r o u r c i r c u l a r

in t h i s p a p e r or in

ou r s t o r e !

'GREAT ON THE GRILL!"

Stan's Homemade Fresh

KIELBASA LINKS

M . 8 9 lb "Hot Of Mild" Fresh

ITALIAN S A U S A G E $

LB 1 . 8 9 Whole Delicious SSD

HAM

$ 1 . 8 8 B Taste the Difference1

Schnekier's Lean Sliced

BACON

$ LB

Boneless Rotisser«

Eye of Round

R O U N D

R O A S T Boneless Butterfly

P O R K

C H O P S Boneless Loin

B A R - B - Q

R I B S

Grade A Fresh

T U R K E Y

B R E A S T

Boneless

DELM0NIC0 STEAK

188 s3.88 s2,98 s1.99 $5,88

LB

LB

LB

LB

LB

5a» * HOIIPAY DfU FAVORITES! Oven-Roasted

Sliced

TURKEY BREAST

,69

Gourmet Sliced

HARD SALAMI '3.69 LB.

ALL MEAT Dearborn

DINNER FRANKS '2.39 LB

Fresh Sliced

SWISS CHEESE 199 LB

"ECKRICH" Eckrich . _ ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA L Eckrich

OLD FASHION LOAF '2.99 L Eckrich

BEEF BOLOGNA '2.89 I Eckrich

PICKLE OR OLIVE LOAF '2.99 L Eckrich Sliced

ROAST BEEF '4.99 l. Eckrich

HONEY STYLE .LOAF '3.99 U

Kowalski "Grandma K's"

S P I R A L

S L I C E D

H A M

'Please order 3 days in advance'

Dearborn

(Whole or Half)

S P I R A L

SLICED; H A M

'Please order 3 days m advance!

$2.99fl c> Fresh

FRUIT SALAD <1.89 LB

Kowalski

Natural Casing

FRANKS

Kowalski

Skinless HOT DOGS

Large* Sweet Northwest

BING CHERRIES Sweet Red Ripe

WATERMELON

8 9 ' . 2 2 LB

Red Ripe

CHERRY T O M A T O E S

8 9 t wm Ctn

Fresh Tender Red or Green

LEAF L E T T U C E

6 9 LB

Florida

Sweet Juicy Ceifomu

PLUMS

Crtsp Red t

RADISHES

3-€ OI

South Carolina

Juicy Tarl CSMomta LEMONS

Swsst Juicy CMtomta

NECTARINES

8 9 <

MorxJay. Jurve 2ti 198® OAE • 36

Some salads better for you than others

K e e p c o o l b y m i c r o w a v i n g AP When you want to eat some-

thing light, you choose a salad, right? Crisp greens, vegetables and fruits a re ref reshing and. best of all, low in calories. Plus, they're full of vitamins and fiber

But some salads are more health ful than others. Before tossing your greens with dressing or mounding them high with other salad-bar goo-dies, check your options The amounts and types of dressing and toppers often determine your salad's healthfulness Compare these salad selections

SALAD A Includes 1 cup of mixed greens topped with diced tomato, shredded cheddar cheese, crumbled bacon, sunflower nuts and a gener-ous 2 tablespoons of thousand island dressing Sound good7 Maybe, but the total calor ie count is about 300, about two-thirds of the calories come f rom 23 g r a m s of fat

SALAD B Also s ta r t s with 1 cup of mixed greens and diced tomato But it's topped with low-fat fixings

Ice cream is a snap to make

AP — Who says homemade ice cream is just too much trouble? This rich, premium-qual i ty dessert takes just three ingredients and you don't need a special f reezer

T H R E E INGREDIENT T O F F E E F R E E Z E

One 14-oance can <1 '•* cups) sweet-ened condensed milk One 6-ounce package (1 cop) almond brickie pieces or miniature sem-isweet chocolate pieces 2 cups whipping c ream

Combine sweetened condensed milk and almond brickie pieces In a small bowl beat whipping c ream with an electr ic mixer on low speed until soft peaks form, fold into con-densed milk mix tu re Trans fe r mix-ture to a 9-by-9-by-2-inch baking pan Cover tightly with moisture-and-vaporproof wrap F reeze 6 hours or until f i rm To serve, scoop into individual dessert dishes Makes about 14 quar t s (10-12 servings).

Nutrition information per serving 394 cal., 5 g pro., 34 g carb , 28 g fat, 79 mg chol., 71 mg sodium. U S RDA 17 percent vit A. 13 percent riboflavin, 15 percent calcium

we Need

volunteers Who

Love Happy

Campers!

Sun D e e r * c a m p e r s a r e n a p p y c a m p e r s a n d It s n o w o n d e r b e c a u s e m o s t s e v e r e t y a s t f i m a t l c k ids a r e f o r c e d t o s p e n d t n e i r s u m m e r s i n d o o r s . At C a m p Sun D e e r * a s t h m a t i c k ids a g e s 9-12 p a r t i c i p a t e in a v a r i e t y of o u t d o o r ac t iv i t ies , P u t tr»ev c a n t d o

it w t t n o u t y o u r h e l p m e l i m i t a t i o n s a n d d o u b t s t h e y f a c e c a n b e d i m i n i s h e d b y a v o l u n t e e r w h o c a r e s w u r p a r t i c i p a t i o n a t C a m p Sun D e e r * c a n m a t t all t h e d i f f e r e n c e m a n a s t h m a t i c ch i ld ' s s u m m e r

For m o r e d e t a i l s c o n t a c t

AMERICAN ^

18860 w s f t H n M M s ^ a d SOU m a s * * — < 8 0 7 5

(31SS5M100

S M c v i u i u

including sliced cucumber , a l fa l fa sprouts and diced green pepper The salad is then dressed with 1 table-spoon reduced-calorie thousand is-land dressing Sounds good, and the calorie total sounds even better This salad contains fewer than 70 calories and less than 25 percent come from fat

For a tasty dressing, t ry this re-cipe for Apricot-Sesame Dressing It contains 22 calories per tablespoon, with a t race of fat and no cholester-

APR1COT SESAME DRESSING In a small saucepan combine 1

teaspoon cornstarch, 4 teaspoon garlic powder and 4 teaspoon ground ginger Stir in one 5Vt-ounce can apricot nectar , V« cup red wine vinegar, 1 tablespoon honey and 1 teaspoon sesame oil. Cook, st irr ing constantly, until thickened and bub-bly Cook and st ir 2 minutes more Chill, covered Stir before serving If desired, sprinkle 1 teaspoon toasted sesame seed over salad greens Makes ** cup

BEST-DRESSED SALAD TIPS • Read labels Many bottled

dressings average 60-80 calories per tablespoon reduced-calorie versions just L« to *•» that amount

• Before serving c r e a m y dress-ings. dilute fa t and calories by com-bining some dressing with an equal amount of low-fat plain yogurt.

• Create your own tasty, low-fat dressings You can replace half or more of the oil in most recipes with frui t juice or broth For creamy-dressings. replace part of the may-onnaise with low-fat yogurt, pureed cot tage cheese, but termilk or tofu

• Use one part oil to one par t vi-negar ra ther than the typical 3-to-l ratio A mild vinegar, such as rice or balsamic, reduces ta r tness

It 's hot and humid You've had a hectic day The phone ring*, it s fr iends f r o m out of town and you hear yourself invite them for dinner Don't panic and don't despair if you have a mic rowave

Microwave cooking does not add more heat to tbe bouse There is no preheating required so it saves t ime and energy Microwaving is fas ter than conventional ovens and the food retains f lavors and nutrients You have quick, easy preparat ion and, best of all, quick clean-up so you can spend more t i m e with your fr iends

Microwave cooking dictates that you learn some key words and tech-niques to produce a perfect product These words a r e covering, st irring, rearranging, rotat ing, turn over, ar-range in a circle, elevating and standing.

Covering tbe food will shorten the cooking t ime It el iminates splatter-ing and re ta ins moisture to keep fla-vor and nut r ien ts locked in A color-ful vegetable p la t ter is a good exam-ple. Arange asparagus, zucchini, yellow squash, car ro t strips, brussel sprouts, broccoli and caulif lower on a serving p la t te r Sprinkle with a lit-tle water . Wet a couple of paper tow-els and lay over vegetables, and mi-crowave. or cover with plastic wrap This too will keep the moisture in-side You a re actually steaming the food Season when ready to serve

STIRRLNG H E L P S to redistr ibute heat f rom the outside of the dish to the inside so the food cooks more evenly A good example of this would be pudding or rice Wild rice would be a nice accompaniment with a m e a t and the vegetable plat ter

When some dishes can not be st irred, moving or rearranging foods f rom the outside of the dish to the center helps redistr ibute heat and promote even cooking. Foods that

ipwimmmimkmimvmi

B O B ' S O F C A N T O N

8611 Lilley Road • Canton Across f r om a i rpor t in t h e Go lden Gate S h o p p i n g Cen te r

4 5 4 - 0 1 1 1 J o y R o a d & L i l l e y £

can neither be st irred nor rear ranged can be rotated V* to 4 torn periodically during the cooking t ime Example of foods that cannot be st irred a re lasagna or chicken Vege-table kabobe should be rotated dur-ing cooking t ime to prevent over-cooking in certain areas.

The tope of large foods are closer to the top of the oven and therefore tend to cook faster than tbe bottom Turning large foods such as a beef roast over during cooking helps cook food evenly

When more than one food is being cooked, a r r ange the foods in a circle so the center is empty Anything placed in the center will not cook as quickly as foods placed toward the outside Baked potatoes, for exam-ple. a r e a lways placed in a circle

All foods, even a cup of coffee, will heat more efficiently if elevated off the oven floor by a turned-over glass dish or a cooking shelf After cooking time, allow food to stand as heat continues to penetra te through food Plan so that while one food is s tanding the other is cooking

A MICROWAVE is one of the easi-est ways to defrost food for last-min-ute guests Hopefully your freezer is stocked with some frozen foods that can be u^ed for emergency situa-tions Foods that cook well in tbe mi-c rowave include baked potatoes, vegetables, muffins, soups, sauces, chicken and fish Make your entire meal in the microwave, especially on hot days

For fancy chicken breasts, make an orange sauce of cornstarch, sugar and orange juice, pour over the chicken Serve with orange slices, a colorful vegetable plat ter , rice or potatoes, and muffins. Your meal is comple te Make fish fillets using lemon pepper and lemon juice Serve with lemon slices Stir-fry beef and vegetables in the microwave

W E S P E C I A L I Z E IN O V E R - T H E - C O U N T E R S E R V I C E . N O W A I T I N G . W E P R I D E O U R 8 E L V E 8 O N G R E A T P R I C E 8 O N H I G H E S T Q U A L I T Y 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 8 H C H I C K E N S A A M I S H B E E F

H O U R S M - S A T . 9 - 8 : S U N . 1 0 - 6

FOURTH OF JULY B-B-Q SPECIALS T U E S D A Y O N L Y

J U N E 27, 1989

H a m b u r g e r m a d s f r o m

G r o u n d R o u n d With an additional '5 00 purchase £ m 0^

Soid ir. 7-10 lb Bag Only M ^ S 2 -Limit 10 lt>s | l a i V l b

USDA Grain Fed Beef B o n e I n

Sirloin Steak $2.89 * T-Bone Steak $3.69 >b

Porterhouse Steak $3.79 -W h o l e B e e f

Tenderloins s5.89 „

Prices Eftact've 6-26-69 thru 7-1-89

W« R m n n Itw Right to Limit Quantities

W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y J U N E 28, 1989 U . S . D A . G R A I N F E D

B E E F W H O L E

N.Y. STRIP LOINS " S l i c e d Free'

$ 2 . 6 9 L B .

Limi t One

USDA Grade A Pork s . _

B a b y B a c k 9 Z a 4 9

Spare Ribs Made from the Loin Not sectioned from the Rib portion.

Boneless Rotisserie Roasts

Sirloin Tip Roast $ 2 . 2 9 Rib Eye Roast $ 3 . 9 9 (Delmonico) - "Great On The Grill"

ib

lb

H a m b u r g e r m a d e f r o m

Chopped Sirloin$1.67 ib

G r o u n d C h u c k

$1.37ib S o l d i n F a m i l y P a c 5 - 7 l b s

G r a d e A S p l i t

Fryer Breasts

$ 1 . 7 9 B E S T B U Y F R O M T H E D E L I

H.99 Kowa lsk i Sk in less

Hot Dogs Natural Casing

Hot Dogs *2 .39

lb.

lb

Florida

Sweet Corn

51*1.29

i b .

Ib.

Krakus Polish

Ham L o u i s R i c h

Turkey aa Breast a i » 9 M u e n s t e r A m e r i c a n

Longhorn Cheese

TO SERVE YOU BETTER

OPEN JULY 4th 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

Have a SAFE

Holiday

Homestyte

Picnic Salads • Potato • Macaroni

Cole Slaw

89*»

Whole l i l a l e a — n l n w e w a i e r m e l o n s '

•2.89 » Cut»17# lb.

Lois Thleleke home economis t . Cooperat ive Extension Service

Keep a can of dark, sweet cher r i es in the cupboard for emergency des-serts Top off the microwave dinner with Cherries Jubilee Heat brandy, rum or kirsch about 20 seconds in the microwave, ignite and pour over thickened cherries and ice c r e a m A flaming finish to a wonderful dinner

End your meal with the hot finger-

towels from the microwave. Colorful fingertip towels dipped in water and rolled microwaved 15-45 aecood* served in a basket — will make a spectacular ending to your meal Warm weather is a t ime to enjoy family and old fr iends Don't spend it slaving in the kitchen over a hot stove

A salad with spinach would please Popeye

AP — Popeye, the spinacb-crav-mg strongman sailor of the comic page, would love this side-dish salad because it s full of his favorite food

It s easy on the cook in the galley, too, with just three ingredients plus the zippy dressing

COTTAGE CHEESE AND SPINACH SALAD

7 caps torn fresh spinach (19 ounces) 1 cups cream-style cot tage cbceae 4 cup chopped walaa t s creamy Dressing or bottled creamy dressing

Place spinach in a large salad bowl Spoon cottage cheese on top of spinach in a ring Sprinkle with wal-

nuts Pour 00 dressing, toss lightly until spinach is coated. Makes 6-8 servings

Creamy Dressing In a small mil-' ing bowl stir together cup dairy sour cream. 2 tablespoons sugar . 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish. Vi teaspoon dry mustard and y* tea- ; spoon salt. Using a wi re whisk, grad -ually blend in 3 tablespoons herb-fla^" Tared vinegar Cover and chill until serving time.

Nutrition information per serving -194 cal., 11 g pro.. 11 g carb. , IS g . fat , 17 mg chol.. 368 m g sodium. U.S RDA 69 percent vit. A. 23 percent vit. C. 13 percent riboflavin, 12 per-cent calcium.

How do you celebrate

that ounce for ounce

Philly has V2 the calories of butter

or margarine?

With a toast of course.

Butter your bread with Philly ins

4B* O A K Monday , J u n e 26, 1989

Put a party together with deli food AP - Head for the deli counter

when you need an easy and creative answer for dinner or a last-minute party food. Fully cooked, ready-to-use deli meats are full of possibili-ties

PARTY FOODS

• Stuffed Pea Pods: Stir 1-2 tablespoons milk into about 4 ounces of braunschweiger or liverwurst Pip* into fresh pea pods, split lengthwise

• Meat and Fruit Bites: Wrap

thin slices of prosciutto or corned beef around cherry tomatoes or melon balls. Thread onto a wooden toothpick.

• Pepperoni-Stuffed Olives Fold thinly sliced pepperoni in half three times to make a wedge shape. Stuff into pitted colossal-size ripe olives.

• Tortilla Stacks: Layer five 6 inch flour tortillas with 4 ounces sliced ham or salami and 4 ounces sliced cheese. Cover with waxed pa-per, heat in microwave for 2 minutes on 100 percent power (high)- Cut into wedges.

• Skewered Appetisers: Thread cubes of salami, cooked tortellini. cheese cubes and vegetables alter-nately onto skewers. Marinate, chilled, for several hours In Italian salad dressing. Drain; serve

DINNER IDEAS

• Salad for two: Toss bite-size strips of pastrami, corned beef or salami (about 6 ounces) with one un-drained ft-ounce jar marinated arti-choke hearts and about 6 cups torn mixed greens. Serve immediately

• Meaty Pasta: Stir strips of fully

cooked ham. cooked turkey or pep-peroni into pasta during last 5 min-utes or boiling Drain well Top with your favorite meatless pasta sauce.

• Fast Fajitas. Heat bite-size strips of fully cooked turkey or cooked roast beef in microwave for 1 minute on 100 percent power (high). Wrap in warm flour tortillas with salsa, sour cream or guacamole dip.

• Potatoes Plus: Heat one 16-ounce can German-style potato salad Stir in chopped, fully cooked salami or fully cooked ham Warm and serve

Cheese creates salad that looks impressive

M o n d a y , J u n « 26 . 1989 O&E (P.C#e

Chicken Dijon crispy in microwave AP — Yes, you can enjoy mi-

crowave oven-fried chicken and still get a crisp coating. It's not quite as crispy as pan-fried but much lower in fat and more healthful.

The secret? Coat only the meaty side of each piece and cook meaty side up. That way there s no coating on the bottom to absorb juices and become soggy Cover with paper towels — not a cover, plastic wrap or waxed paper — so moisture can escape.

MICROWAVE CHICKEN DIJON 1 tablespoon margarine or batter

cap fine dry seasoned bread crumbs 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes 4 teaspoon paprika 2 whole medium chicken breasts (12 ounces each), skinned and halved lengthwise 1 tablespoon Dijon-style mustard

For coating, in a 1-cup measure cook margarine, uncovered, on 100

percent power (high) for SO to 40 sec-onds or until melted. In a small mix-ing bowl combine bread crumbs, parsley flakes and paprika Toss with melted butter

Rinse chicken pieces and pat dry On waxed paper brush pieces with mustard Dip each piece into crumb mixture, coating the meatier side and leaving the other side uncoated In a microwave-safe &-by-8-by-2-inch baking dish arrange pieces, coated side up, on a rack, with mea-

ty portions toward edges of the dish. Cover with paper towels. Cook on

high for 8-10 minutes or until no pink remains, giving the dish a ha If-turn every 3 minutes. Makes 4 servings

Nutrition information per serving 167 cal., 21 g pro,, 5 g carb., 6 g fat, 54 mg chol., 379 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 62 percent niacin, 19 percent phosphorus.

AP — You will wow spring dinner guests with this spectacular salad Despite its impressive look and taste, it's not hard to make because you can divide the preparation into several simple steps. Hours ahead of time, prepare the platter of greens, shake together tbe dressing and shape the cheese patties Cover and chill them all Fry the cheese patties just before serving

SIZZLING CHEESE SALAD 4 caps torn mixed greens '* cap pitted ripe olives 6 tomato wedges 2 teaspoons sliced green onion •4 cap salad oil •4 cap tarragon vinegar 2 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons Dijon-style mustard 1 1 tablespoon water 2 tablespoons cornmeal 1 tablespoon fine dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon sesame seed, toasted 2 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese 4 ounces Neufchatel cheese, cat ap 1 cap shredded gjetost cheese (4 ounces) 2 tablespoons margarine or butter

On a platter arrange greens, olives and tomatoes; sprinkle with green onion Cover, chill For dressing, in a scr«»w-top jar combine oil, vinegar, 2 tablespoons water and mustard Cover and shake Chill

In a small bowl combine egg and 1 tablespoon water In shallow bowl combine cornmeal, bread crumbs, sesame seed and Parmesan cheese

In a small mixer bowl beat Neufchatel and gjetost cheeses with an electric mixer until combined Shape mixture into 12 equal balls, flatten to form 2-inch patties Dip each into egg mixture; coat with cornmeal mixture Cover and chill

At serving time, in a 10-inch sk.il let melt margarine Add patties, cook on medium heat 3 to b minutes or until golden, turning once, Ar range patties on top of the salad Shake dressing and serve with salad Serves 6

Nutrition information per serving 330 cal , 7 g pro., 15 g carb., 27 g fat, 78 mg chol., 169 mg sodium U S RDA 27 percent vit A. 13 percent vit. C, 11 percent thiamine. 21 per cent riboflavin, 14 percent calcium

(313)451-0700 The Plymouth Inn 205 Haggcrty Road Plymouth, Ml 48170

e l c o m e Temporary Care (For Vacations) And Permanent Care

T o E a s y

L i v i n g A t :

Someone you love is growing older and need* ju»t a bit more support t han he or she can get in their cu r ren t living situation

SPECIAL PLACES Thf f.rnrinu« llternotiie

The answer is The P lymou th Inn. a magnificent residence for seniors who want their independence bu t need some supervision a* well

ScMrtcift fOTMf**

4 PtpMUt* M

Tranquil landscaped grounds and lovely common areas

• Three delicious meals served m our central dining room by a friendly, a t tent ive staff of professionals

Extensive, varied social programs and recreational oppor tuni t ies

TfS 107 Haggerty Road Plymouth, Michigan 4 8 1 7 0 ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 9 - 3 8 9 0

P l y m o u t h T o w n e

Ju l » miautc* from Arbor. Birmingham

•od Metro Airport

j ^ n i o v t he f reedom and security of your own home without hassles of homemaicing The easy living lifestyle

you've been wait ing for is a t P lymouth Towne Apa r tmen t s Your lease includes no charge extras such as dai ly dining service, weekly housekeeping, personal laundry , bus service for shopping and m u c h more For a complete tour or brochure, call (313) 459-3890 "TNOPT CAFL£ COMMIT-

S t a n ^ Home of Everyday Low Prices and More

38741 ANN ARBOR RD. • PLYMOUTH HOURS

MON -SAT 9-0 SUNDAY 12-5

D E L I

464-0410 PRIC€S GOOD JUNE 26th THRU

JULY 4, 1989

Kowalski Foot Long or Skinless

D O G S $ 1 . 9 9

Hamburger Made From GROUND

CHUCK

Gourmet H A R D S A L A M I

$ 1 . 9 9 l b .

Marquis Star • Chunk Only Melody Farms E X T R A S H A R P C H E D D A R . . 8 1 . 9 9 , b C H I P D I P 7 9 c , 6 « .

P R O D U C E

Fresh Cut

WATERMELON

lb .

Michigan GREEN ONIONS. 5 / 9 9 <

Michigan Leaf or Romaine

LETTUCE 6 9 * ib Michigan BUNCH RADISHES.. ... 3 / 9 9 *

S I N K

S W I M ? h'» never too Ian to

Iram how to iwim Ju t i c i l l u s and sign up lot a

Red CrOM swimming class

•

A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s

Anna's Fresh Seafood Mkt 24050 Joy Rd. • Redford

(acroaa from Randazzo'a Fruit MarVM)

SHRIMP 1 0 * EA

HIGHER

EDUCATION

WORKS FOR YOU

A public service a n n o u n c e m e n t of this n e w s p a p e r and Wayne State University.

Nestea ICE TEA or Melody Farms LEMONADE

770 '/2 G a l .

; Citrus King • 64 oz. • Pure ORANGE JUICE S 1 . 4 9

COKE C h e r r y C o k e , S q u i r t , S p r i t e , D r . P e p p e r o r M i n u t e M a i d

2 Liter. . 9 8 * + d e p

6 Pack Cans. .. 2 / ® 3 dep

$3.99 CARRY OUT

FISH ft CHIPS D I N N E R W * Cook In C h o l s s t a r o l F r — ON

I M C M A t t e n t i o n Orvan T o AM O u r C u s t w n s r i

255-2112 HOURS: M-Th»-7» Fri.9-9- Sat 9-8

mgm Food Stamp* Accepted -«*- Or Frmti FWi

T

~ r m r

421-0710 31210 W E S T W A R R E N

Corner ot Warren & Merrlman, next to Jo-Ann Fabric

HOLfOA Y HOURS S u n d a y . Ju ly 2 9 - 6 Monday . July 3 9 -6 T u e s d a y Jufy 4 9 - 6 Wed - S a t 9 - 8

GROUND CHUCK $ 1 . 4 8 l .

5 LB PKG OR MORE

A BEAUTIFUL CASE FOR EFFICIENCY. O n a o l t h a f l n e a t w o o d w t o d o w t

m m * wor ld ExcaMant wee the re t r l p tXng a n d u n t q u a f r e m a daa lgn g tve t h a

^RESH DAILY! Our Lean

Hamburger Made From

HOLIDAY BBQ'S & PICNICS BEGIN AT BOB'S FARM MARKET - WESTLAND

Great on the Grl, ' Bore iess

BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS Grade A Presh Whole

CHICKEN (Sold as Whole Breast Only)

LB. $ 1 . 5 9 LB.

Baked Fresh Daily f rom Our In-Store Bakery!

HOT DOG BUNS 1 Q / » 1 . 0 0 Lesser Amoun ts . 7 0 LB.

Great on the Grllll Fresh

HALIBUT STEAKS

Dearborn Sausages

SKINLESS FRANKS Appro* Per Pound - M . 8 9 .

$ 3 . 1 9 Liparl • Yellow

AMERICAN CHEESE

UnataSor You can do Itm job aaaW

mtth our expert atfvtoa

Great Baked on the GrlUI

California • Large Size

LONG WHITE POTATOES 2 9 * L 1

Great on Burgers! ' 1 . 9 9 .

Now Carry TURKEY STORE

PRODUCTS | f r o m |

Breast Tenderloins

Sloppy Joe • M I x l ^ H

Regular • BBQ • Onion Sour Cream or Cheddar Cheese

FrltoLay

POTATO S ( I

CHIPS ' 1 . 9 9 19 ox. Bag

We Raeerve the Right to UmN Quantities • AM 8ale Items Available WhNe Suppf tss Last

TTTT

D o m e s t i c

BOILED HAM Limit 3 lbs. Please! $ A M M

1 l 4 4 i a Creamy Smooth Homestyte Shell

MACARONI SALAD OR

MUSTARD POTATO

SALAD Your Choice

B o r d a n s • 8 oz. C a r t o n Mix or M a t c h

S O U R C R E A M or

A s s o r t e d C H I P D I P S

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE

JUNE 26th THRU JULY 4th. 1989

Whole Boneless N.Y. STRIP LOINS $ 2 . 7 9 Sliced Fres - Wrapped In 1 Pkfl. Only MT 1 WITH ANY ADDITIONAL UEA T PURCHAS

s X i • S e e d l e s s

WATERMELON CUTS

2 4 * „

First of Season! Extra Fancy Washington

BING CHERRIES

2 / H . 0 0

CHIROPRACTIC SPELLS RELIEF

\ -A rM

I h a d b e e n suf fe r ing with a very b a d a c h y back for a long t ime My d a u g h t e r finally c o n v i n c e d m e to go s e e her C h i r o p r a c t o r , Dr. C h a s e I h a d not b e e n ab le to d o my own h o u s e w o r k for a long t ime wi thout a lot of pain After only o n e m o n t h my back b e g a n fee l ing be t te r a n d I w a s a b l e to d o m o r e a n d m o r e

Even w h e n I am on my fee t t o o long. I ge t only mid a c h e s a n d n o pain I would r e c o m m e n d Chi roprac t ic c a r e to any o n e

ORA DAVIES

No More Pain Pills For Her... When I first started going to Dr Chase it was

because I was in severe pain because of a bad fall on the ice. I couldn' t sleep at night and I was taking pain pills every 3 or 4 hours I was told by a medical doctor that I had a pinched nerve and it would take time for it to heal.

Then I went in Doctor Chase's off ice he took x-rays and he sat me down and ta lked to me and explained them I had sprained my right hand, tore tendons under my right arm and breast and I had pul led my third and fourth vertebrae out of place

After the first adjustment I felt some relief f rom the pressure, by the third adjustment I was starting to feel a lot better By the t ime I had my tenth adjustment, I felt like a new person. I was not a true believer in Chiropract ic care until this exper ience, but I am now

If you have any aches and pains don' t be afraid to go see a Chiropractor because your nerves control your body and if your nerves are not in proper order you will have aches and pains Believe me you will be amazed'

Thank you Dr. Chase, Johnie V Belcher

Chiropractic Care, Don't Ever Underestimate It

Three years ago when I first placed myself under the Chiropractic care of Dr. Chase. I was suffering f rom severe headaches, extreme mental depression and a stomach that could hardly retain anything

I had been under the constant care of my family medical doc tor who finally informed me I was not holding my own and if I did not start doing better. I was not going to make it It was at this point, through fr iends that I became acquainted with Dr. Chase

Today I no longer have any physical problems I never looked or felt better I feel extremely well. I have also had a subsequent back prob lem and knee injury completely corrected through Chiropract ic are From experience I have discovered that Chiropract ic care should be considered first Don't ever underest imate it. and don't deprive yourself of it

Marian Smiley

SHOULDN'T IT BE HELPING YOU, TOO? N O W ' S T H E T I M E . . . . . . t o p i c k u p y o u r p h o n e a n d f i n d o u t m o r e a b o u t c h i r o p r a c t i c h e a l t h c a r e . Y o u ' v e j u s t r e a d a b o u t p e o p l e l i k e y o u r s e l f w h o , u n t i l a s h o r t t i m e a g o , w e r e s u f f e r i n g , a n d in t h e d a r k a b o u t w h a t t o d o f o r t h e i r a i l m e n t s . T h e y f o u n d o u t .

^ 1 4

EXAMINATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS

F O R N E W P A T I E N T S

includes Consultation, Chiropractic Physical Examination and Analysis

cii

190 PLYMOUTH ROAD Dr. Rfchsrd Ch—, Director

1 B l o c k E a s t o f LHtoy R o a d . C o r n e r

Plymouth, Michigan

-7A

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY

4 5 5 - 3 5 9 3

OFFICE HOURS: Mon. , Wad. , Fr i . 9-12 & 2-7; Tuea . a n d Sat . By A p p o i n t m e n t O n l y

• 9

Monday June 26. 1989 O&fC (P,C.R,VW,G-68)*7C

©ooaoea I K ^ V S r ) fioofl om x ^ ^^eooaoca

EZEXSE3 EZEXS3 CX32Z3 c _ ^ r Y , v - j l [ C 5 3 2 Z 1

presents

HA' 1988

COMING TO

W E S T I A M ) June 2 9 - J u l y 2, 1989

LIGHTS, C A M E R A . . . A C T I O N !

Kermi t the Frag. Miss Piggy and all ot your favonte Muppet f r iends are he " 5 to show y o u how to p i a y it Safe'

J im Henson's Muppets a*e b r ing ing a Ho l l ywood movie Back lot " 10 your shopp ing

center to show you and your f r iends how to stay safe m and a round cars

Take a r ide through Muppet Stud-os and tn rough the mag>c of robot ics Kermi t Miss Piggy Fozzie Gonzo Amrrtal and a lovable cast of suppor t ing c h a r a c t e r w l i teach your ch i ld ren some impor tant traffic safety lessons

Plus there H be lo:s Of music merr iment And may-be a su rp r i se o r two ' So c o m e P'ay l! Safe wi th

Kermit and the gang a! J im H e n s o n s

tMl PPET TRAFFIC SAFETY S H O W

- PI ay it Safe is suppor ted by ihe Nat ional Fraiernai Order

of Pol ice the Nat iona l Parent Teacher Assoc ia t ion

the Nat iona l Safety T o w n Center and the U S

Depar tmen i o ' Transpor tat ion 's Na t iona l H ighway Traff ic Safety Admin is t ra t ion

Play H Safe >s sponsored by Thr» P l ymou th Div is ion of Chrysler Moto rs

RECOMMENDED FOR YOUNG CHILDREN

W e s t i a n d W a y n e a n d War ren R o a d s

F & M CENTER - CANTON -

YOUR'S & MINE HOME DECOR & GIFTS

w C o u n t r y • V i c t o r i a n • Do l l s • A n t i q u e s

R e p r o d u c t i o n s * F u r n i t u r e D e a c o n s B e n c h e s

H e r i t a g e Lace • S h e l v e s * Bridal R e p s t r >

M - F 10-9

MasterCard

|David'sB ft TALL M s n s w s s r

- Amy's Crafts -42011 Ford Bd

N E W P Q L I g Y 2$% OFF

Everyday prices all the time

WITH THIS C0j**0»* FREE 14 Kt. GOLD FLOATING

AKT wtm any t7 00 Ctialn 14 K t Gold BRACELETS

w " ' 1 2 * "

> s © y 5 r ~

50% - 80% OFF E V E R Y T H I N G Only at 2 Locations LIVONIA

Ptymootti «1 Farmtnflton RO CaH'or Hour*

Doe* not Include net items

QUANTITY DISCOUNTS/ CRAFT CLUB

H(M» M F 10-0, S«t >0-6 Son I? CLASSIC BOLD JjWUJJ

'AjMv.-VTt d

KoDes CHLDRENS APPAM1

Spnng & Summer Clothng

3 0 % - 4 0 % OFF Present Coupon for Additional 10% Off

THIS COUPON QOOO FO« k D U L T HAIR CUT,

S H A M P O O & • BLOW DRY

s 8 . 9 5 z r x M M *JO 73 f-t*<3 no

Cmot M «A1*7 (313)981 6806

FAX No 981 69*4

! » « Han i m w * 9 T*wmOmi 9 |'"in» C-oooo Cxioiiw

FJPIOFS AUOUSTtl 4304S FORD ROAD

SIZZLING SUMMER SALES GOING ON NOW! DON'T MISS OUT!

; m a b t b b Book setters |

40277 FORD RO. (313)981-6870

mSpscmialnChldrwrt8oc*t\

1 0 % S 3 s U WW> Coupon •Exptraa 7-1 - «

NOT VAUO WITH OTHER

Why Do People Come to M A D A Y . • • • Free es t ima tes on

new & re faced k i tchens • Dependab le serv ice • T ra ined w o r k m e n

• Low cost • L i fe t ime war ran ty

ARE YOU TIRED OF YOUR OLD, WORN OUT KITCHEN CABINETS?

Before

A f t e r

We can REFACE your o ld cab ine ts

or REPLACE w i th new cabinets . . .

We can also A D D a pant ry ,

or BUILD-IN your m ic rowave

Visit Our Showrooms: A DAY Senior Citizen Discounts l i v o n i a V A L L E Y

33740 Plymouth Road • . w i i i T u t i c i n n n i ™ m f i t (between Farm,ngton & Stark) f* A R I I I E T I n s * • b O U T H H E L D (313) 334-5161

( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 5 - 6 5 1 1 L A D l N f e l , I I 1 C . * FLINT (313) 230-1970

L A N S I N G (517(321-8780'SAGINAW (517) 792-5161 • GLADWIN (517» 426-65 11 • MIDLAND 1517 832-61o 1

• A N N ARBOR (313) 663-8730 • SOUTHFIELD (313) 354-5161 • F L I N T (313) 230-1970

REFACING OF BATHROOM VANITY With Purchase of Kitchen Refacing

(Includes 4 doors and 2 drawer fronts)

Expires July 8, 1989

FREE ESTIMATES Expires July 8, 1989

LOCATED ON FORD RD. • Just E. of Lilley Road • CANTON - SHOP THE8E OTHER FINE 8TORE8 -Sears

Block Butter Video Tubby** Submarine

Nu-Vision Ideal Cakes

Weight Watchers Alder's Hobby Shop

Show BJz Pizza American Bulk Foods

® DEARBORN MUSIC A N N O U N C E S A NEW L O C A T I O N IN

CANTON t S

*£ aim onrmr diht sa*d

C A S S E T T E

s g . 9 9 C D ' s

SOME TITLES NOT AVAILABLE ON CD

THE VENTURES THE VCTY BEST OF

T>* vwrruscs THE OAK RIDGE BOYS

D O N M c L E A N

PAUL ANKA SAND BEACH BOYS BEATLES 0LEN CAMPBELL CAMMED HEAT NAT K I W " COLE FATS DOMINO

JUDY GARLAND CRYSTAL QAYIE BOBBY GOLDSBORO GRAND FUNK RAARO AD MERLE HAGGARD J. G E O BAND JANS DEAN KINGSTON TWO

EARL KLUGH KRAFTWERK CRISTY LANE RONNIE LAWS LETTERMEN GORDON UGHTFOOT STEVE IBLLER BAND ANNE MURRAY

JUCE NEWTON LOU RAWLS HELEN REDOY KENNY ROGERS BOeSEGER BILLY SQUIER TUBES VENTURES

PLUS MANY MORE ARTISTS - 100 s OF TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM

"BEST OF" SOUNDS BY THESE BIG BAND ARTISTS

E M I

RAY ANTHONY LES BAXTER L E S B R O W N DUKE ELLINGTON

GLEN GRAY BENNY GOODMAN WOODY HEBMAN HABBY JAMES

NELSON BIDOLE GUY LOMBABDO FBEDOY MARTIN

Sheet Music • Music Videos • Needles • Blank Tapes & Accessories Qlft Certificates A variable We Special Order

D E A R B O R N * * * * * C A N T O N

22000 Michigan Ave. 1 Mile E. of Telegraph

561-1000

t M Canton Comers 42678 Ford Rd.

( C o r . o f U t a *

981-7530

Sports S l j e ( © b s e r u e r N e u i s p a p c r s

D a n O ' M e a r a , Brad E m o n i e d i l o r s / 5 9 1 - 2 3 12

Monday. June 26. 1989 O&E (P.C)1C

Observer players still second to none By Steve Kowalski staff writer

T HE WESTERN LAKES Ac-

tivities Association was fi-nally dethroned, but every-one agrees No girls high

1989 ALL-OBSERVER GIRLS SOCCER TEAM

FIRST TEAM G-Jennifer Emmett F Jenny Russell F-Michelle M>nton F Amy Trunk F - C a m e Maier MF-JM1 Esley MF- jenmler Misa 'os M F - R a gen Coyne D-Margaret Martin D-Andrea Srymanski

SECOND G-Dana Kei'e* F-Karen Carney F-Lori Place F -Shannon Meath MF-Jenny SWnlwbM MF Mandy Mase MF-Michelle Geye< D-Carrie Bowler D-Donna O'Brien D-Lisa Thomas

Ply Sa lem Ply Can ton

Ply Salem Farmington Farmington

Ply Salem Farminglon

Liv S t e v e n s o n

Farminglon Liv Churchill

TEAM Liv Churchill

Liv S t e v e n s o n Liv Churchill

Ply C a n t o n Pty Can ton

Liv Churchill Farm Mercy Farm Mercy

N Farmington Liv S t e v e n s o n

HONORABLE MENTION Plymouth Canton T , , o a G ' e c h a i g e

Chii i 7 a w a c " Michelle For'ier Livonia Franklin Ar.gee St-glmaie' Jodi Hcwner Kan ^abel ' Patty Shea Plymouth Salem Meitrssa '.,'hi Ter King j e n n ' e - Marshall Sara Hayes Livonia S tevenson Miche'le Hussey. Shanron Wlk-r-SO" T , acy Morre" S h a ' l e n e Sude* Livonia Church i l l Stephanie Soeen Mecheiie B'a. 'en Moma Ce*vi Farmington Hills Mercy Kathry" Dudley Dana I ehmkuh Anne Scuilen Ka thy McDonald Farmington Jody Perns Dec WesterKamp Kim Pocyk G a r d e n City i iw.a Gu-dC' Michelle Nott Kenda'1 Janifc Krrsim Hahn Redford Thurston Kim Baumgar tner Holly Courva Ftedford Union Patty B'Ower Fnca Hollo" Kristi Mag'el la . Livonia l adywood Cassie O /og Katie F ark a s Amy Mo'e'ii Sus«e yVeide'-b a c h

school soccer league in Michigan has a better crop of players

Troy Athens ended the WLAA's six-year dominance of girls soccer in Michigan, defeating Northville 1-0 earlier this spring in the Class A championship game. WLAA teams won the open class titles from 1983-86 and the Class A crowns in 1987-88

And it's a safe bet the WLAA will return to the top

Every member of the 1989 All-Ob-server first-team is from the WLAA, and eight of the 11 players are un-derclassmen Farmington placed five players on the team, highlighted by Amy Trunk, the area's leading scorer with 24 goals.

On more than one occasion this year, six WLAA teams were ranked among the Top-10 in Class A

Five Observerland stars made the Class A first-team, including Plym-outh Salem's senior sensation Jill Estey, a three-time all-stater The other seniors on the All-Observer first team are Farmington midfield-er Jennifer Misaros, and Churchill defender Andrea Szymanski

The Coach of the Year is Cathy Cole, who in her first year meshed together a young Farmington squad and guided the Falcons to a 16-1-4 record Farmington reached the Class A semifinal round before los-ing to Athens

Following is a capsule look at the WLAA, excuse me. All-Observer first-team

F I R S T T E A M

GOALIE Jennifer Emmett , freshman. Sa-

lem: The only thing left for Emmett to look forward to is a Class A title Still only 14 years old, Emmeit was a first-

team Class A all-state selection, record ing 11 shutouts and a 38 goals-against average She was a first-team All-West-ern Lakes Activities Association honoree, and also was one of two goalies named to the Section 3 Class A soccer team

Emmet was one of the primary rea-sons Salem won the Lakes Division title and finished 12-2-2 overall She moved with her family to Plymouth last summer from Washington, where she was a mem ber of the state youth select team

FORWARDS Michele Mlnton, Junior. Salem: A

second-team All-Observer performer last year, Minton became one of the state s most-feared scorers this year Minton overcame a bruised thigh that had her sidelined two weeks during the season to finish with 16 goals and 10 assists She was a first team Class A all-state selec tion

In three years, she already has scored 61 goals and added 23 assists

A terrific center striker tall and fast," coach Ken Johnson said Michele's a good team player

Carrie Maier. junior. Farmington: Maier knows what to do with the ball, as evidenced by her goal per shot ratio Maier, a three-time AH Observer mem ber. scored 23 goals though she took only 85 shots A first team Class A all-stater, Maier also tallied 14 assists for Farming-ton. a team that had to spread the wealth because of its goal-scoring capabilities

Maier has scored 69 goals and 37 as-sists in three years as a Falcon

Carrie is a very skilled player coach Cathy Cole said "She has the ability to distribute well and can shoot off-balance with accuracy She is a great role model and representative of women's soccer

Pleas© turn to Page 3

J e n n y R u s a e l l , w h o joa t l ea M a r a G l a a a f o r d of Ann A r b o r P i o n e e r for t h e i n a i d e t r a c k to t h e bal l d u r i n g l a s t m o n t h ' a d i a t r i c t f inal , w a s

BILL BRESLER/slaff pho tog raphe r

v o t e d t h e t o p p l a y e r in t h e a t a t e of M i c h i g a n fo r t h e 1989 s e a s o n . S h e r e p r e a e n t a C a n t o n o n t h e A l l - O b s e r v e r t e a m .

Plymouth's Nowak takes charge at SC By Brad Emons s t a f f w r i t e r

As its new athletic director. Marty Nowak is hoping to put the word

Marty Nowak n e w Schoo l c r a f t A.D.

"community" back into Schoolcraft Community College

"I want to make this a showcase area,"' Nowak said. "Schoolcraft Col-lege is a nice place It's a model fa-cility and I want to show it off "

The long-awaited announcement was made Monday by Midge Carle-ton, SC's assistant dean of allied health and sciences

"We're extremely glad to have him on board, and I'm sure we'll work well together to enhance the athletic department." said Carleton "I was very impressed with his or-ganizational skills "

Nowak. a Plymouth resident, takes over the part-time position va-cated by Ed Kavanaugh. who re-signed earlier this spring.

The selection process took nearly three months before a school search committee, headed by Dr Louis Rei-bling. made its final decision

Nowak, who survived a series of interviews, is no stranger to the area

He served for five years as athlet-

ic director of Livonia Bentley High and is currently the student activi-ties director at Holmes Middle School in Livonia

"WE LIKE HIS ability to handle budgets and his public relations skills," Carleton said

Nowak takes over the post on July 1 and his first step is to be as avail-able and visible to the current SC coaching staff

"I hope to keep things open and communicate a lot." Nowak said "I'll review the budget, talk about fund raising and look at the equip-ment on hand But my intent is not a my way or the hit the highway type of thing Schoolcraft has a lot of good things going already and I just hope to improve upon it "

Nowak said he hopes to establish office hours for coaches and be available during the evenings as much as possible

Once he organizes his desk, Nowak will launch a fall schedule of pro-grams which features men's and women's soccer, men's and women's cross country and women's volley-ball (The SC volleyball team won a national championship last season )

He also plans to meet individually with coaches

"I want the coaches to know that I'll be there to help them." Nowak said "I also want to get the P R (public relations) going "

Schoolcraft has already been se-lected to host the Michigan Commu-nity College Athletic Association Men's B a s k e t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t (March 2-3. 1990) and the MCCAA Women's Volleyball Tournament (Nov 10-11. 1989)

"We want to do things more like that." Nowak said

BUT NOWAK and Schoolcraft will

be faced with some pressing needs during the upcoming season

Among the issues and tasks that will have to be addressed include Divisional status in men's basketball (Division I or TI?). fund-raising activ-ities (Wolverine Soccer, Ocelot Run and the annual golf tourney), along with maintaining eligibility and aca-demic standards

"Academics is the top priority and from what I've seen, the support sys-tem here (for athletes) is dynamite." Nowak said "I just hope to lead them through it and make sure we're complying with the academic guide-lines "

Nowak is a graduate of Dearborn Fordson High School and holds a master 's degree in administration and supervision, as well as physical education from Eastern Michigan University

After graduating from EMU in 1970. Nowak was employed as a teacher at Riley Junior High where

he coached football, track and bas-ketball.

He also served three years as Bentley High's JV basketball coach and later became athletic director at the school (1977-82)

BUT IN 1982. with the Livonia Public Schools plummeting in enroll-ment, Nowak and many of his col-leagues were laid off from teaching

He spent the next four years in the business arena, lecturing around the country for a California-based in-vestment institute before taking on a similar position with the New York Life Insurance Co in Southfield

In 1986, Nowak he was recalled as a Livonia teacher, serving in ele-mentary physical education In Jan-uary of 1987 he shifted to Holmes where he currently serves as student activities director

"I 've always enjoyed education and being around kids and that'* why I came back." said the new School-craf t A D

Area stars figure in low score By 8 teve Kowalski staff writer

Observerland stars Leo Hutchinson and Craig Murray are two reasons why Thursday's high school baseball all-star game at Tiger Stadium was so low scoring

The West beat the East 1-0. scoring an un-earned run in the third Inning off Hutchinson, who pitched an otherwise flawless game

Hutchinson, a left-hander from Redford Catho-lic Central, relieved starter J im Miller (Water-ford Kettering) and pitched the third and fourth innings, allowing no hits and walking two

Farmington Hills Harrison graduate Murray came on in the seventh for one inning of work, fanning two. walking one and yielding no hits

Hutchinson, who has signed s letter of intent to attend Eastern Michigan University, said he threw fastball* 75 to 80 percent of the time and also mixed in an occasional curve and knuckle-ball

TWENTY-THREE of Hutchinson's 39 pitches were strikes, although he wasn't excited about his control This was Hutchinson's second appearance in Tiger Stadium, so the Jitters weren't to blame.

1 was wlM. trying to overthrow on 0-2 pitches," said Hutchinson who was 1S-S for the Shamrocks, a Class A semifine list "I don't know what it was. I waa all over.

' I t ' s still • Mg thing for everybody You come here and your eyas are lit up Whan you first get out there the big stadium and stmoephere gets to

you, but after the first couple pitches you re fine Tbe West scored the game's only run in the

third. Mount Morris' Scott Wlnterlee walked with one out. and he scored all the way from first when shortstop Bob Vallcevic threw wildly to first trying to throw out Eric Dan A pi lis on a grounder

"That's what happens — that's bow it s tar ts with walks or errors," said Hutchinson

Murray and Hutchinson agreed the best thing about Tiger Stadium is the pitching mound, which is cared for like a baby by the Tigers grounds

"IT'S MINT — plain and simple." Hutchinson said to Murray in the dugout after the sixth in-ning.

Murray, a right-hander who posted a 9-1 record for Harrison, responded "It 's pretty sweet com-pared to the mound I played on "

Murray made that comment before entering the game, and his impression of the mound didn't change much af terward

"It was nice," be said "I wish I could pitch off It a lot. The mound Is really high There are no holes at a l l "

A banquet to honor the players and Induct 10 coaches Into ths Michigan High School Coaches Association was held Wednesday night at Zuc-caro ' i Country House la Mount Clemens Ron Hel liar, a long time coach of Livonia Franklin and Livonia Adray's sandlot team, was one of the in-ducteaa.

"Til aever forget K," Murray said "The ban-quet waa rani nice and than to come out here "

BIRMINGHAM Country Day coach Frank Or-

l

lando was elevated to head coi fn Thursday, be-cause the East's head coach, Dan Griesbaum of Grosse Pointe South, was taken to the hospital Wednesday complaining of stomach pain

Orlando praised the effort of Hutchinson and Murray

"They're both excellent pitchers," Orlando said The key to the whole game is coming to Tiger

Stadium Controlling your emotions is one of the most difficult things.

"I guess the last couple all-star games have been high-scoring games This one turned into a pitcher's duel I don't know if It was the (overcast) weather or that the pitcher's were on top of the game It was a great game An error here and there caused the difference.'*

The West's most valuable player was Midland Dow second baseman Bob Juday. headed to Michi gan State on a baseball scholarship The East hon-or went to Milford's Jeff Irish, who collected two of tbe six East hits

Immediately af ter the game, Irish signed a pro-fessional contract with the Toronto Blue Jays, who selected him earlier this month in the major league d r a f t Irish had signed a letter of intent earlier this month with Central Michigan.

The other nine inductees into ths MHSCA Hall of Fame wers Dick Bnnovtc. East Jackson. Frank Clawssn, Royal Oak Kimball; Ron Engels, Wyo-ming Park; Larry Gall, Flint Carman / Alnsworth. Marvin Mlttleatat, Fla t Rock; David Pstrosky. Bay City Handy, Harry E. Potter. stoppert. Midland; and Ron

Ex-Patriot coach inducted into Hall By Steve Kowalski stsff writer

Ron Hellier. the long-time Livoni^Franklin and Livonia Adray base-ball coach, was one of 10 inductees Wednesday into the Michigan High School Coaches Association Hall of Fame

But at age 49. Hellier says his coaching days might not be entirely behind him

Currently the Mount Clemens Chippewa Valley High athletic director. Hellier guided Franklin to a 140-108 record from 1908-78. and he has an overall record of M5-182 He last coached Adray in 1087, leading the Livonia-based team to its fifth straight national tournament appearance In Johnstown. Pa.

Hellier. who Uvea In Troy, is thrilled by the honor, but says he's con-templating returning to coaching. Adray reached the AAABA final four la 198S and his goal is to win the tourney

"It's super, whenever you get honored by your peers," said Hellier, who attended the eighth-annual high school all-star game Thursday a t Tlgar Stadium. "It would be fun to return Stu (Rose, the Adray Appli-ance coach and former coaching assistant) wanted me to coach with him and I almost did, bat It was just too far to go

"My goal originally was to reach the Final Four and when we did that my wife said, 'Now yon want to retire. ' And 1 said. "No. my goal too* to gst to ths Final Four, now I want to win the championship' Stu will get II one of these days "

turn to

r1-

2C(P.C) O & E Monday . J u o a 2fl. 1939

exercising options Myrna Partrich

Is this avid exerciser getting enough protein?

D e a r Myrna: I am • thin m a n who love* to work oat. I spend my laach hoar working oat r a t h e r than eat ing lunch. I generally eat one piece of toast and juice fo r b reakfas t . 1 ea t a light, well-balanced dinner . I 'm concerned that 1 don't get enoagh protein in my d i e t Am 1 eat ing enoagh by the two meals a day? P.S. My workoat a t l u c k b impor t an t . I won't give It ap!

I do understand your lunch t ime workout being important . It 's a g rea t s t ress releaser dur ing the day and also will help re juvenate your bra in for bet ter product ivi ty That has been proven!

As f a r a s your diet is concerned, if you ea t a well-balanced dinner. I can a s s u m e there is some protein in your daily diet. Most Americans consume significantly m o r e protein than their bodies require You probably a r e getting enough protein.

But the real question is: Are you consuming enough calories all toge ther?

If daily caloric needs a re not met. your body will use dietary pro-tein for your energy needs — your lunch t ime workout. An adequate complex carbohydra te intake is necessary to maintain that glycogen s t o r a g e you have.

Glycogen is our m a j o r energy source We need a supply of glycogen to light the f l ame that s ta r t s burning

complex carbohydrates and fa t s Your ma jo r energy foods a re com-plex carbohydra tes .

I AM concerned with your caloric intake Here a re some sugges-tions.

n E a t a bigger breakfast . How about a bowl of oa tmeal or three pieces of a 7-to-10-grain bread or toast? Why not eat an orange or g r a p e f r u i t instead of a glass of juice? R e m e m b e r — high fiber is impor tan t .

• P lan a small snack a f t e r your workout. A piece of f r u i t a veggie sandwich, etc.

• E a t a light evening snack before bedt ime.

Try to choose high complex carbohydra te foods such as fresh or dried f ru i t s , vegetables, low-fat milk products, cereals , grain breads, potatoes, rice and pasta.

R e m e m b e r also — it 's s u m m e r Drink lots of fluids!

(Myrna Partrich, co-owner of The Workout Company Inc of Bloomfield. Township, is happy to answer any questions readers may have regarding exercise Please send your letters to: Sports Department, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham 48012.)

Some prefer lawn bowling Bowling to the great outdoors' This is

part of what lawn bowling is all about -lots of fresh air and sunshine, although lately the sunny days have been few and (ar between

Between the raindrops, and on some of our rare sunny days, lawn bowling is an active and organised sport at tbe West land Lawn Bowling Club. This game is played on the green with a perfectly manicured «Rink -Of - Pen-Cross bent grass cut to three-sixteenths of an inch

The format for lawn bowling is to roll a "Jack" which is the small white ball at least 75 feet away from the starting mat It is then up to the players to place the balls as close as possible to tbe "Jack"' to score tbe points, tbe scoring system being somewhat similar to horseshoes

Tbe balls themselves are about the sire of a Softball, made of a Mineralite mate rial and weighing about 3 ^ pounds The balls are biased so they will curve either to the right or left, depending 00 bow they are held Scoring is usually up to 21 points in a game, but that can vary de pending 00 the situation

The game of lawn bowling is highly or ganized both nationally and worldwide and enjoys considerable popularity in most of the English-speaking countries

The Westland Lawn Bowling Club, lo-cated near Ford and Newburgh roads, is one of two clubs in Michigan, the other being in Flint They are sanctioned by the American Lawn Bowling Association, which sets the guidelines for competition and runs the various tournaments throughout the country The ALBA is to lawn bowling what ABC is to 10-pin bowl-ing

As an additional note, there will be a Central Division tournament at the West land "green" July 1-S with competitors from several states going after the tro phies and cash awards

1 0 - p i n a l l e y

Al Harrison

Lawn bowling originated in Great Brit-ain several hundred years ago, and it s popularity spread throughout the British Empire Sir Walter Raleigh was said to be an avid player

Our neighbor to the north. Canada, took to lawn bowling to tbe extent it's not unu sual to see a bowling green" in almost ever)- little town or big city in the coun-try

In Australia, there are more than 700,000 participants in regular lawn bowling play, making it practically a na-tional pastime there The ALBA will even be represented at the upcoming Pacific Bowl Championships, which will take place in Suva, tbe capital city of Fiji There will be competitors from Austra-lia, Canada, tbe Cook Islands. Fiji. Hong Kong. New Zealand. Norfolk Island. New Guinea, Singapore, the United States and Samoa participating in the event

Lawn bowling offers a lot of good com-petition at any age level and various skill levels as well This is a good contra-sea-sonal sport for the 10-pin bowlers who waai a bit of fresh air and sunshine dur-ing the summertime.

There is considerable skill involved as the precise speed of the ball is most criti-cal and the player must be able to deter-mine how tbe curve of the ball will place his shot There is a considerable amount of strategy involved to be able to block out your opponent

The Westland Lawn Bowling Club in vites any interested parties to come out and give it a try One requirement is a pair of flat-soled shoes, and you may wish to bring along sun lotion

Tbe club is located at 16500 Marquette Tbe phone number is 722-7630 and ask for Jim or Cathie Symington This is a nice, pleasant facility Tbe game looks like a lot of fun, so get out of doors, bowlers, and give lawn bowling a try

Meanwhile, back indoors, there are summertime bowlers enjoying the game we are so familiar with, the usual pin bowling

At Bel Aire Lanes in Farmington. tbe Friday Morning Retirees League saw Verta Allen hit a league high with a 502 series and 211 game, while among the men Ralph Pearce hit a high with a 537 series and 203 game

In the Tuesday Nite Men's Trio, Daryl Rollins scored a 670 series, and Mike Klein rolled a 277 for high game of the night Steve Lowe tripled 181 games, a nice threesome

In the King Of Tbe Hill competition. Bob Duman prevailed over Lynn Lewis to take home the prize money The winning team from Bel Aire in the Champion of Champions was team No 3 of the Ladies Nite Out League The team is comprised of Betty Wilson, Sandra Longworth, Sharon Radatz, Francis Miller and Char

leoe Cooper They totaled a J.141 winning score

Country Lanes in Farmington Hills feature* a Monday Nite "Sweeper" which any league bowler can enter with head to-bead competition for cash prizes based on a handicap of 60 percent If you want to enter, bring final league sheets to ven fy averages Last week Dennis Vida beat Tim Smith in the final eliminations to pocket the cash

In the Monday Men s Trio, Ryan Wil son had scores of 260 and 278, Kevin Muto a 27® game. Bud Bogotay 278 and Kevin Barksdale 276

Drakeshire Lanes at Grand River and Drake roads is the scene of the Wednes day Mixed Classic Trio League in which Dr Allan Salomon prevailed with a 288 game g

In some of tbe league action last week there were some outstanding scores as Nunzio Marino shot his first 300 game and Lee Snow his ninth Mark Payne and Mike Byrd also registered 300 games in summer league competition

Drakeshire will be announcing a new intructional program for all skill levels with Liz Jobson doing the honors with a video assisted teaching program Details will come later

At Woodland Lanes, the Tuesday Trio league featured Marvin Simons, who shot a 267 game in a lour game set of 887 while Jim Gagnon fired a four-game 900 series

Clover Lanes in Livonia saw Mike Kalem top the Wednesday Summer Mixed League with a 663 high series and 235 for high game of the night

The Thursday Men s Trio League at Westland Bowl featured Chris Silva with a 297 game. Jeff Teichman 279, John Berlongieri 252 and Richard Clark scot ing a 677 series

Hellier ushered into Hall of Fame Cont inued from P a g e 1

• Twice a week is better • Twice a week is better #

While at Franklin. Hell ier was named the s ta te ' s Coach of the Year in 1976, leading the Pa-t r io ts to a 26-4 overall record before losing in the Class A quar ter f ina l round Hellier r e m e m b e r s the 1975-76 year at F rank l in as being one of the school 's best years, a thle t ical ly

Among the players on the '76 t eam were senior T im Hollandsworth (who played football at Cen-t r a l Michigan Universi ty) and junior Ken Scar-pace . who enjoyed a g rea t baseball ca ree r at Western Michigan Univers i ty and was draf ted by the Cincinnati Reds

"That was a great yea r . " he recalled The foot-ball t eam won the Class A title, the basketball

t e a m reached the quar te r f ina l and the s a m e group of guys continued it in baseball All of them were head first sliders — tape around the elbows guys They were the kind of kids who said Let us at it. coach " "

Hellier coached several players who went on to the professional ranks, including Todd K r u m m (current ly with the Chicago Bears), Mike Wilkins (a Tigers Class A farmhand) , and Mark Wilkins, who spent t i m e in the Chicago Cubs organizat ion before his a r m went out

While at Frankl in . Hellier said he benefi ted f r o m the big famil ies in the Franklin school dis-t r ic t who sent him several fine players And let 's not forget the talented Rose family (Chip, Stu. Tim. Rob and Pete) that all played with or under

Hellier in the sandlot ranks "We had the Scarpaces , the four Hollands-

worths. the Pollards, Kase tas . so I was real for-tunate at Franklin to have^great parents, support and kids." Hellier said " And it continued in the summers with all the Rose brothers Not too many coaches have that kind of opportunity,"

Hellier, one of the original founders of the MHSCA, said the high school all-star classic at Tiger Stadium shows how fa r the organization has come.

"It's great , as I said last night at the (MHSCA) banquet, our goal was to have an all-star game and a hall of f a m e . " Hellier said "We have had such great leadership This (the all-star game) is the ul t imate goal "

J O f f l ESEEZE] i L ^ rXoX 1 J lgmor l O f f l G S E Z E 1 2^36X53 fi(wl O f f l fifwl

l l V V K V O i h V - X V r l l

k i

OUR ANNUAL ASCENS/A * COMFOR TER AND PILLOW SAL / 25% OFF REGUL AR PRICE. BACK AGAIN.

One of our finest White Goose Down Comforters Lifetime warranty.

Regular Price Sale Price Ascensia Warm Weight

Twin Full Queen King

Ascensia Lighter Weight Twin Full Queen King

'425 M65 *600 • 6 8 0

•390 • 4 2 5

• 5 6 0

• 6 3 5

'318.75 '348.75 '450.00 '510.00

'292.50 '318.75 '420.00 '476.25

250 units. Limited to stock on hand.

\

Com* fttl tha Scandia

Scandia Down Shop of Birmingham

2 1 0 1 . W o o d w a r d ( e n t r a n o o o n M o r r W ) • WhrnkM/kmrn , 4 0 0 0 9 • 1 1 E - 2 S E 4 C 7 0

IMPLANTS A r e Y o u

1. W e a r i n g A P a r t i a l D e n t u r e Y o u H a t e ?

2 . H a v e A L o o s e L o w e r o r U p p e r D e n t u r e ®

A n d C a n n o t E a t C o m f o r t a b l y ?

T H E S E P I C T U R E S S H O W P O S S I B L E S O L U T I O N S

X-RAY OF IMZ IMPLANT INTRAORAL PHOTO OF IMZ IMPLANT

INTRAORAL PHOTO OF STABLE IMPLANT BALLS

S o m e m e d i c a l i n s u r a n c e s c o v e r i m p l a n t s u r g e r y

a n d s o m e d e n t a l i n s u r a n c e s c o v e r i m p l a n t

d e n t i s t r y . A l l s u r g e r y d o n e b y a n o r a l s u r g e o n .

CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSULTATION TO DETERMINE ELEGIBILITY

FINANCING AVAILABLE

5 2 2 - 5 5 2 0

MICHAEL CHABEN DDS & ASSOCIATES 10984 M i d d l e b e l t • L i v o n i a

2 B l o c k s S. o f P l y m o u t h R o a d

Russell top player in state Continued from Paoe 1

Amy Trunk, junior, Farmington The other half of Fanrrungton's dynamic duo upfront Trunk led the Falcons with 24 goals and 21 assists in earning team team MVP and second team Class A all state honors Trunk greatly improved her goal output from a year ago when she scored 13 goals

Amy was our MVP and if I were to define this award it would include the characteristics Amy possesses hard worker, skill, speed, competitive team player," Cole said At her position she is to continually make runs off the ball and when she receives the hall she is to dis tribute it or go to the goal."

Jenny Russell, junior. Canton: Rus sell broke her hand midway through the season, but she played over the setback and finished her junior campaign with 19 goals and 13 assists A two-time team MVP Russell was second team All Ob-server last year

Russell's efforts this spring earned her first team Class A all state honors, and she led the Chiefs to the WLAA title

Jenny is a very coachable player, she gives 100 percent in practice and 125 per cent in games, coach Don Smith said "We at Canton are looking to an even more exciting senior year from Jenny I am sure she will sei the tone for the younger players on the team

MIDFIELDERS

Jill Estey, senior, Salem: Estey closed out a banner career by being se-lected to the Class A first-team for a third straight year Estey scored more as a striker in previous years, but her im-portance this spring at midfield couldn't be measured Estey picked up IB assists and she scored 13 goals in a playmaking role

Estey, headed to the University of Illi-nois on a basketball scholarship, finished her career with 92 goals and 76 assists She was a first team soccer All-America in 1988

For four years, Jill was outstanding." coach Ken Johnson said For Salem, she was possibly the finest girl natural soccer player I've ever coached "

Jenni fe r Misaros. senior, F a r m -ington: A senior co-captain. Misaros scored 13 goals and 17 assists She was an All-Lakes Division first-team player and she was a Region 3 Ail-Sectional choice

"Jennifer was one of my leaders, she plays with flair and intelligence. Cole said "The majority of a midfielder s job is to have vision and she acquired her as sists because of her ability to set up our front-line players Her position will be hard to fill "

Ragen Coyne, freshman, Steven-son Coyne has a bright future ahead of her, both in the classroom and on the field A perfect 4 0 student. Coyne also displayed excellence for coach Mary Kay Hussey. scoring four goals and 25 assists Coyne has been appointed a tricaptain for the 1990 team

Ragen is a very well-skilled player who is capable of controlling the mid-field. Hussey said She is a very coach-able young player who has the potential to be a force in this area for the next three years "

-

J e n n y R u s s e l l C a n t o n

Jill E s t e y S a l e m

k I Hi A J e n n y E m m e t t S a l e m

M a r g a r e t Mar t in F a r m i n g t o n

jjj « i m

tin C a r r i e Ma ie r F a r m i n g t o n

J e n n y M i s a r o s F a r m i n g t o n

M i c I w U M i n t o n S a l e m

A m y T r u n k F a r m i n g t o n

S u s a n G i b s o n F a r m i n g t o n

x , »

' i

A n d r e a S z y m a n s k i Church i l l

D E F E N D E R S

R a g e n C o y n e S t e v e n s o n

C a t h y Co*e F a r m i n g t o n c o a c h

A n d r e a S z y m a n s k l , s e n i o r , CfcorcUU: A three-vear letter winner, Szymanski was a two-year starter and the Chargers Most Valuable Player this spring Szymanski was an All-Western Division selection and also earned honor-able mention all-state laurels

Szymanski played sweeper in 198S but moved to stopper this year for coach Nick O'Shea

' Andrea s ooe of the best ooe-on-ooe markers in the league," O'Shea said Her player (the one she was defending each game) did not score a goal all year "

Sue Gibson, f r e s h m a n . Farming-ton: Gibson's job was to keep the oppo-nent from scoring but she also found time to score eight goals and six assists An All-Lakes Division player. Gibson came to Farmington High with impressive credentials, playing four years of Ilitch Division Select Soccer, and two years on the Olympic Development Under 16 team

a S O F T B A L L C H A M P S

The Mid-America Mustangs, an under-15 girls t ravel slow-pitch soft-ball team, qualified for national competition by winning tbe 10-team Milford Tournament the weekend of June 16-18

The United States Slow-Pitch Soft-ball Association's world tournament will be played Aug 3-6 in Dearborn

The Mustangs, coached by Ray Knickerbocker, won the Milford event with a 4-2 victory over Sonny's Plumbing of Walled Lake. Trudi Luczak broke a 2 2 tie with a sacri-fice fly, and Jenny Garvey added an RBI single

The Mustangs opened tournament play with a 14-1 victory over St Clair Shores and then edged Garden City 3 2 when Lisa Selml blasted a solo home run A 6-3 win over Eas t Detroit put the Mustangs in the f inal

Other member* of the team, which has a 7-1 record this seaaon, a r e Wendy Runkle. Jackie Hebert , Bran-dy Caincroo , Lynne Nichols, Nicole Sequin. Michelle Bohnke, Ka t i e Bohnke, Amy Cervantes, Vicki Lu-cas. Lon Tomcaek. Alyaon Noone and Ctndy Lehnis

a M O T - S H O T H O O P S

The Pepsi NBA Hotshot Basket ball competition for boys and girls.

age 9-18, will take place on three dates in July at three sites.

Contests will take place on Tues-day, July 11, at Er iksson Elementa-ry School, Monday, Ju ly 17, at Huls-ing Elementary School; and Wednes-day. July 19. at Hoben E lemen ta ry School Registrat ion is a t 11:45 a.m., the start of competi t ion at noon each day There is no en t ry fee Call 397-5110 for information

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

The Ska tin' Station in Canton will be the site for a f ive-s ta te U S

Roller Skating regional, which be-gins today and continues through Friday. July 7

The ar t is t ic competi t ion, which in-cludes singles dance and figures, s ta r t s today and runs through Sun-day, July 2 The t imes a re ff a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Monday through Friday. 8 a m to 4 p.m. and 6:45-11 p m Saturday and 9 a .m. to 2:45 p m Sunday Tbe fee is J3 per session

Speed ska t ing compet i t ion is scheduled for Tuesday, July 4. to Friday, July 7. Tbe t imes a r e 9 a .m. . to 4 p m . Tuesday and 7 a m to 4 p m Wednesday through Fr iday

Callnow-a needy child is waiting.

Please ca l this t o l free number to team how you can help a needy child escape hunqer andpcwerly But do it today - a chief is wealing, a child is hepexj.

1-800-776-6767 (To! Free)

J A N E S H A S T A S T E

And TASTE has Janes— Read him every Monday

Mooday, Junm 2fl 19S9 Q4,E (P.C>3C

r u n n i n g

"Sue anchored our defense so well and also has the ability to move forward with speed and could finish «he hall with accu-racy," coach Cathy Cole said "It is great to know that this caliber of a player will be around for three more years "

Marga re t Mart in , junior, F a r m -ington: Martin was named to the Class A first-team after scoring 14 goals and add ing nine assists A three-year letter winner Martin was an All-WLAA first-team selection this spring, after being named to the Lakes Division team as a freshman and sophomore

Also a fine student. Martin is a Nation-al Honor Society student, and she already has been named Farmington s Student Council President for 1989-90

She is a two-way player." Cole said She is a coach's dream Margaret was

responsible for all of our restarts and in this role she scored or assisted on a ma-jority of our goals Defensively, she had to mark the opponent 's best fo« ward

Terry Elaey of Farmington Hills and Jane t Novalle of Mount Clemens were the overal l male and f ema le winners in the Plymouth YMCA 10K runs on Sunday, June 18

Elsey, a noted area runner who won the Hear t of the Hills race in Bloomfield Hills a year ago, compet-ed in the men s 31-36 age division. Novalle in the women's 15-18 cate-gory

John Springer of Redford and J a m e s Bumbiel of Woodhaven. both running in the 24-30 age group, tied for overal l honors in the men's 5K contest. Donna Swanson of North ville (37-42) was the women's overall winner in the 5K run

More than 900 runners took part in tbe two runs, which followed a course through downtown Plymouth

PLYMOUTH YMCA RUN TOP OVERALL RUNNERS

M E N ' S 10K RUN

' Terry Elsey, 31 36, Farrmngton 2 J o h n J Murphy ? 4 3 0 W a t e r e d 3 Joe lasftf, 31-36, Marysvtlle

W O M E N S 10* RUN

* J a n e t Novalle. 15-18 Mount C l e m e n s 2 G a b n e a e Grand®* 24- 30. Plymouth 3 J a r * M e c D o n a i d . 3 7 - 4 2 Detroit

MEN S 5K RUN

' (twl J o h n Spr inger 2* -30 . Redford 1 J a m e s B u m o e l . 2 4 - 3 0 W o o d h a v e n 3 G * s Tes te . 2 4 - 3 0 C a n t o n

W O M E N ' S 5-K RUN

t Donna S w a n s o n , 3 7 - 4 2 Norttwiae 2 FtoOm Z d a n o w s k i 19-23. Soul*' Lyon

3 Marian S h e a r s 3 1 - 3 6 Ofcemos

5K AGE-GROUP RESULTS

7 - U N D E R FEMALE

t Kimben> J o I a r s e n C a n t o n

8 - 1 1 FEMALE

1 M i r a n d a Kr tpe ia O k e m o s

2 AixVey Alter Ann Artxy

3 Jane t Pasfciewrtch, C a n t o n

8 - 1 1 MALE

1 M a r r h e » Kowatsfci C a n t o r ' 2 Eric L a » o n C a n t o n 3 l a r B e d t o r d Plymouth'

12-14 FEMALE ' DeOOie Has tur ther , K a l a m a z o o 2 Dana G o b a . f a r m i n g t o n 3 Hea ther Riley. Highland

12- U MALE

1 Mar* Rme» Northvtae 2 S i e v e H a n s j B i rmingham 3 Brad PaakMTwttCh C a n t o n

15-18 FEMALE

1 Kathleen Gengfc. P lymouth 2 Hea the r S u » a n F a r m m g t o n H«s 3 Kns tme M a r o u a r d . P lymouth

I S - 1 8 MALE

1 Scott West over Livonia 2 Sco t t Stryfcer. C a n t o n 3 Michael R e a m C a n t o n

1 » - 2 3 FEMALE

1 S u s a n Nyquts t . Ptyrr«xith 2 R e O e c c a K * c h . Novi 3 Sa*y Mowers . P tnc*ne>

1f t -23 MALE

1 K»* R a d d a t z . F a r m m g t o n Hiss 2 Steve Swar t7ms* . C a n t o n 3 Robert Brant J a c k s o n

2 4 - 3 0 FEMALE

' Mike Webster Plymouth 2 f r e d P e r r e t l Northv^e 3 J e t Kava lunas Mounl P lea t ant

31 -36 FEMALE

' F r a n c m e Alexander Anr. Arbor 2 Parenah n a s * e Nov 3 >us«phir« Kwong. Ann Arbor

3 1 - 3 6 MALE

1 Tom Taylor Ftymouth 2 fiarxjy Stec NorthvSe 3 B<» Wilson l - v o n *

37-42 FEMALE

1 Barbara Llewelyn Northv*e 2 I ynn H«ny>on Farrrnngton H«s 3 Mom VofCSfc Plymouth

3 7 - 4 2 MALE

1 Ouane Noworyta. Ypsilanti 2 Steve Warren MtMord 3 Pat Gregory Now

43-49 FEMALE

1 Jan f^ jgg ie ro Plymouth 1 Maryanne Hartley Plymouth 3 Emma Weyer I rvorna

43-49 MALE

' Harian vanBlancum. O e n e r 2 John H White Ann Arbor 3 Tar>y Grimme. Dearborn

5 0 - 5 5 FEMALE

1 S h e 4 a P l a c e Plymouth 2 B o o o Beagle. Toledo 3 Mary ZdanowWu. Sou th L yon

5 0 - 5 5 MALE

1 Ar t Krt ie Garoen City 2 Dw S«sler Lrvonia 3 t eo A Bennet t P lymouth

56-SO MALE

1 J a m e s Hastings. Groaae P o m t e

2 P e t e r Wiimg. Ann Arbor 3 E d w a r d C h u p k a Detroit

6 1 - 8 5 MALE

1 John Lo t * * . Howe«

2 R M F tzge ra id West land

8 6 - 7 0 MALE

1 Harry McFal . NorthvUle

1 0 K A G E - G R O U P R E S U L T S

8 - 1 1 FEMALE

i R o o t » e Roc*. MMord

12-14 FEMALE

1 Allison Oev*&. FamWiglon

12-14 MALE

1 E n c Aim*. FYic*ney

15-18 FEMALE

1 M i c h e a e Alton Sou th Lyon

2 Jennr ter DerwinaKi. Farrrangion H S s

15-18 MALE

1 Ber. GoOe. Farrmngton 2 Kin FkjSama. Birmingham

3 Jonathan Bonce, C a n t o n

i a - 2 3 FEMALE

1 S a n d y Potter , H o w e i 2 Lou Ann H a m M n . P lymouth 3 G r e t c h e n Hottz. Ann Arbor

t » - 2 3 MALE < Cara i W a a a c e West Bloom hew 2 1 s t MJczarski N o d 3 P»tric»a S c h m i d t Brighton

2.4-30 MALE \ Brett tnHtoy C a n t o n 2 Dale l a a h e r P lymouth 3 HamSton Sou thheM

3 1 - 3 6 FEMALE 1 Mar tha Ritchie Farmington 2 Mar* Swift West Bkjmhe*) 3 Diane C Par t on

3 1 - 3 6 MALE 1 J Gai t Arm Arbor 2 Boo C v e n g r o s Brighton 3 Mcr.ae< SpiU. P lymouth

3 7 - 4 2 FEMALE • Donna S w a n s o n NorthviHe 2 J o C A d a m s o n Plymouth 3 Elaine Vagwto NorthvUle

3 7 - 4 2 MALE 1 Victor Ban . os*( De»rbor r He^Jht* 2 Hub Copp Novi 3 Fbchard Huhn Detroit

4 3 - 4 0 FEMALE 1 Mar ianne B a y n e Westlarvc 2 Beverly c eucht Troy 3 F r a n c s R e e d West land

4 3 - 4 9 MALE 1 Ron B r o u g h m a n , F%chrr«nd 2 Jim Snyder Detroit 3 Fred G e r m e m e Moimt Moms

SO-55 FEMALE 1 Marilyn Erps P t y m o u f -

5 0 - 5 5 MALE 1 Jerry B»ey, Highland 2 Wilharr Alexander Arm Arbor 3 B o t Taylor Grosae Ito

5 6 - 6 0 MALE 1 AC Beagle, Toiedo 2 Chuc* Leahy Arm Arbor

6 1 - 6 5 MALE 1 Ed Aaer. . w o n * 2 John Pallor P lymouth 3 Char les S<mp*iris Livonia

CAWTOW TOWNSHIP PAJWCS AMD RECREATION SOFTBALL STANOMOS

lAS Of «*OAY JUNE 73}

«ED LEAGUE ¥* L

FkiSfy NaCWiM Car Care 9 0 OfclAC J ? Canton sportl 7 3 EmCeecy Souar* SutxIManr * 3 So«m HonO* ? 7 C t J Contracting 2 7 lmnan* 'Gear ? 7 u««i«ec Co t a

WHTO LEAGUE w L

fn iHj j i 8 1 Sarri nooarts 1 mi 8 1 ASAP Uatv* 5 «

OliiW Partj Star* S 4 Bmmgfi 'Cooml Ben*- s 4 Dental Optomen ? Thres r« Landscaping Hortf*nC KMyaona hum

2 a

BLUE LEAGUE «r i

Ea».l*TC 6 «r ?

Free-Lay I e T*» SoRba* Out s 4 Wstauceon Donwo s Puna « s Plots 3 e Marre yu 0 8

OWEN LEAGUE w L

F\*nao» Man 7 1 Amoco 6 1 B 4 N Flooring 5 Tr>-State Convnunceaons 5 3 Si 4 4 » Uchavia 4 4 'jsnene O w c f 1 7 Si t achasi • 0 8

B E R G S T R O M ' S I N C

2 Nafcasone S h m a k o . Now 3 Deb t* E h m g e r YpsSanti

S U M M E R S A L E

H E A T I N G • C

25429 W. Five Mile Redford, 48239

532-2160

PLUMBING STORE HOURS:

M0N.-fW 9-7 SATURDAY <M

Sl)N0AY_.. CLOSED

p32-5646|

SCRA

G R A N D RIVER R.V. ? ' 1 ? Gr ind R .• r • REDFORO

5 9 2 1788

S U M M E R S A L E

O I K R T } \< r n R > P K K \ >

NC >W W A l l VHI I r o v o l

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

PREFACE' D O I T T R E P L A C E . . .

MODERN S EUROPEAN STYLES

F O R M I C A Sol id Color*

a n d W o o d g w n

• O L I O W O O O f t Oak O a r r y

a n d B t r c h

SEPVMG WA YM, OAKLAND 4 MACOMB • FACTORY SHOWROOM • FREE ESTIMATES

E-11 tana M 1 Block W. o* Oaquiodra D ® * y K 5 , 8 o n 10-4

C ^ b i n e f C l s * € § — 5 4 1 - 5 2 5 2

S i m p l y B e a u t i f u l

Lustra Wall* Porch

Enclosures

H E A T , A-WOOM |

CEMENT WORK AVAILABLE^

LtC # 2 1 0 0 4

Patio Door Sales, Inc

• CARRY FULL CARRIER WARRAN" • FURNACE SIZES VARY BETWEEN

50,000 BTU THRU 150,000 BTU • AIR CONDITIONERS 2,2Vfc 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

SUPER SPECIAL Y SUPER SPECIAL MG8060 CARMEN

C H I FURNACE

B ' 2 4 0 " M $41.00 •TU .

• •450"

5 8 0 8 1 5 0 C A R R I E R

C S i l F U R N A C E

S A L E

B *350*° vvooo $719.00

a

4 C * Q<fc£ Monday. June 23. 1969 Monday , Juno 26. 1969 ' >A F. (R-7A)*5C

Oakland University teams look ahead to 1989-90 season By C J . Maak staff wrtter

Some coaches a re rebuilding, oth-ers a re refining and a few more a re res t ructur ing their Oakland Univer-sity t e a m s as recrui t ing season d raws to a close.

OU's men 's swim team, the NCAA Division II runners-up the last three y e a r s , m u s t r e p l a c e s e v e n s w i m m e r s They have; coach P e t e Ho viand has signed e i g h t The wom-en's swim t e a m lost just Ginnie Johnson ( f rom Plymouth Canton) to graduation. Three new additions should help immediate ly .

Last year, baseball coach Paul Chapoton couldn't find any pitching prospects worth signing. Now, com-ing off a 31-16 campaign, he has al-ready signed three pi tchers and prospects a re good for adding a few more.

Women's basketbal l coach Bob Taylor lost just one player, senior s t a r t ing fo rward Leah Fenwick. f r o m last season's Great Lakes Con-fe rence champion. Three more sig-nees, in addition to redshirt Jennifer Golen ( f rom Rochester) and fall re-cruit Leisha Sadler ( f rom Manistee), should m a k e OU a t i t le-favorite again.

IN SOCCER, the story is different Coach G a r y Parsons must rebuild his defense a f t e r losing three start-ers and midfielder John Stewart Also, s t a r t ing fo rward Sel Eren has decided not to re turn to school Pa r -sees has five recrui ts to offset the losses, including two from Trinidad

For the men's basketball t eam, there is little to report Coach Greg Kampe. who has been filling in as athlet ic director since Paul Ha r tman suffered a hear t a t tack last month, lost just one player But he was a big loss forward John Henderson, the team's leading scorer

With Stacy Davis, who was forced to sit out last year a f te r practicing with another college team, returning next season, Kampe ' s biggest prob-lem might be replacing assistant coach Bob Lees, who resigned

Back to the pool. Hovland's hopes for an NCAA ti t le rest with sw immer of the year Hilton Woods, who will be a junior in the fall. Key losses f r o m last season's squad a re Erik Strom, who won the 500-yard f r ee at the NCAA II meet. Eric Dres-bach, a six-time All-American last year in the butterfly and freestyle and Dave Rogowski, a five-time All-American last season in the free-style

HOVLAND'S TOP three signees are out-of-staters who could offset the losses Jeff Ross, f rom Vista. Ca l i f . was the s ta te community col-lege champion in the 1,650-yard f r ee at Pa lomar CC He also placed third in the 500 f ree at the state meet He will enter OU with two years of eli-gibility

Matt Michaels, a sprint f rees ty ler and breasts t roker f rom Oberlin High School in Ohio, was second in the s ta te meet in the 100 breast and was a YMCA national finalist in the 50 f ree and 100 and 200 breast

Jeff Van Norman, f rom Troy,

Ohio, was another YMCA national fi-nalist in the 200 individual medley. 200 f ree and 200 breast

There are five others Hovland has a dd^d

• Jon Hescott of Holland High School, who was Michigan's Class A c h a m p in the 50 f ree and was second in the 100 free.

e Carl Boyd Jr . , f r o m Mount Pleasant , Pa , who was second in the 100 backstroke at the high school s ta te meet and was a YMCA nation-al finalist in the 100 and 200 back,

• Ennis Pr i tchet t . f rom Saginaw (Arthur Hill HS), who finished fourth in the 50 free and seventh in the 100 f ree at the Class A state m e e t and was a junior national qual if ier in the 50 free;

• John Blanchard, f rom Grand Blanc, a Class A finalist in the 500 f ree .

• Adam Cooper, f rom Swar tz Creek, a backstroker and individual medley specialist, and bro ther of f o r m e r OU All-American Jeff Coo-per, currently assistant coach for OU's womens team.

The biggest addition for the wom-ens t eam could be Sheila Dempsey of Peor ia (Central HS), 111., a t r a n s f e r

f rom the University of Iowa. Demp-sey will have two years of eligibility remaining, and ber t imes in the 100 and 200 back a re fas ter than anyone on the t eam clocked last season.

Coach Tracy Huth has also signed a swimmer f r o m his home s t a t e of Washington Jennifer Bar re t t , f rom Lin wood (Mariner HS). She was sec-ond in the high school s ta te m e e t in the 100 breast and has a fas te r t ime than any current Lady Pioneer in the 200 breast She'll also swim the 200 IM

Huth's third recruit has a f ami l i a r name Beth Surowiec, f rom Novi HS, a cousin of current Pioneer J i m Surowiec ( f rom Farmington Hills, Redford Catholic Central). Beth will swim the back and individual med-ley

THE BASEBALL team lost its top outfielder. Rob Alvin ( f rom Birming-ham Groves), and its best pi tcher . Duane Moore Also gone is re l iever John Jacoby

But Chapoton may sign as many as nine pitchers The three who have signed a re Rochester Adams ' left-hander Tony DeRuvo, who set a school record for strikeouts and was the Most Valuable P i tcher a t the

George Gary Tournament , right hander Matt Byrd of Brighton (South Lyon HS); and right-handed sopho-more J im VerVaecke of Macomb CC (Fraser HS)

In women s basketbal l , losing a player like Fenwick would hurt al-most any team, but Taylor has stock piled plenty of talent at Fenwick's forward position Sadler is a 6-footer who will play the position, and two of his three spring recrui ts are for-wards

Nicole Leigh, 5-10 f r o m Waterford (Kettering HS), averaged 16 points and 11 rebounds a game , and was a Class A all-state selection She was also al l -academic with a perfect 4.0 grade-point average. Stacy Lam-phere, 5-11, was a Class B all-stater for 24-1 North Branch, she averaged

18 points and eight rebounds a game, and is her school's career scoring leader

Taylor 's third recrui t is 5-6 point guard Mary Miles of Liberty, Ind (Union County HS) The OU coach spotted her at the Indiana High School All-Star g a m e and invited her to visit the campus Miles, who aver aged 18 points and seven assists a game, chose OU over Purdue

OU'S SOCCER TEAM made it to the NCAA semif inals last year be fore losing Get t ing that far again will be a challenge, and could de pend on this year ' s recrui ts

Gone a re Stewar t , an All-Ameri can at sweeperback as a junior, and s tar t ing defenders Dan O'Shea (from Livonia Franklin). Raul Delgado and Matt Paukovits

LOSE WEIGHT FAST a n d fyxttyize y o u r b o d y

\ Dental or Medical Assistant in 6 months! Our beeutiful nationally accredi ted facility, located in the new Laurel Park area of LNonka tt ottering morning, a f te rnoon and evening c l a s se s (Mon Thurs for «'"> boors per day") Register soon1 Classes lor July , August and S e p t e m b e r are tilling up quickly Financial aid available to all who quality Placement a s s i s t a n c e

CALL FOR TOUR AMD FREE CAREER C O N S U L T A T I O N

0(313) 462-1260

CAREEB TRAINING INSTITUTE 17187 N. Laurel Park Drive Suite 343 (I-275 at 6 Mile) Livonia. Ml 48152

Licensed by The Slate ot Michigan Dep t of Education

Arthr i t is T o d a y J o s e p h J . W e i s s , M . D . R h e u m a t o l o g y

18829 F a r m i n g t o n R o a d Livoma. Mich igan 48152

P h o n e : 4 7 8 - 7 8 6 0

K N E E I N J E C T I O N B E F O R E S U R G E R Y

It hardly should n e e d repea t ing , but t he Injection of s teroid medica t ion into the knee joints n e e d s to b e u n d e r t a k e n thoughtfully The c o n c e r n a m o n g phys ic ians is that an ex t ra injection may a c c e l e r a t e de ter iora t ion of b o n e .

However this reserva t ion conce rn ing Injection d i s a p p e a r s when you and your doc to r a g r e e tha t k n e e r ep l acemen t Is in order This d i f fe rence in out look Is similar t o how you might feel once you d e c i d e to re -sod your g ras s . While waiting to put in the new turf, you d o n ' t n e e d to be a s strict as you formerly were in keep ing peop le off t he old lawn

Once you a re conv inced of the necess i ty for k n e e r e p l a c e m e n t , t hen c o n c e r n over fur ther p o s s i b l e de ter iora t ion of b o n e is not an i s s u e What b e c o m e s of pr imary i m p o r t a n c e is keeping you act ive a n d walking; then you can u n d e r g o the opera t ion in a s t a t e of maximal health If knee aspira t ion and Injection help you s tay active, then such the rapy is in order

No matter who you are or how much weight you want to l o se . . .

N O T H I N G W O R K S

U K E DIET C E N T E R !

EAT REAL FOOD

LOSE FAT NOT MUSCLE

D i e t ® Center

Cat today tor your Itaa Introductory consultation

PLYMOUTH

453-3080

• SIGNN0 CONTRACTS

• N0B00YCARES FOR

YOU LIKE DIET CENTER?

NOW THRU JULY 15

5 0 % * O F F

S O U T H F I E L D

569-2669

t h

• E 3 a

PROFESSIONAL v 5 SWIMWEAR FITTINGS

4 5 3 - 8 3 8 4

A n n u a l

r s S u m m e r S a l e

Ftrest PtynMth

i F R E E I HENSON SCIMP SCAMP BRIEF I with purchase of 2 at regular price I Expires 7-30-89

25% OFF Se lec ted Sty les of

> LILY OF FRANCE • MAIDEN FORM • • VANITY FAIR •

• 1989 SWIMWEAR • _Exg4res_7-30-89

3 / ' 1 3 . 5 0 WARNERS PANTS

Full Brief, Hipster or Hl-Cut Expires 7-30-89 _

3 0 % " O F F " VASSARETTE BRAS

Oyster Color Expires 7-30-89

of Garden Ciiu 2 9 8 4 8 F o r d R d ( 1 b l k . W . o f M i d d l e b e l t )

2 6 1 - 2 6 1 2 4 2 5 - 4 5 6 0

A N N O U N C I N G NEW HOURS!

MON. & TUES N O O N to 9 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y N O O N to 11 p . m . T H U R S D A Y 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY 7 a . m . t o 9 p.m. S A T U R D A Y 8:30 a.m. to 3 p m

S U M M E R P E R M S P E C I A L GET A COMPLIMENTARY TRAVEL PACKAGE OF REDKEN SHAM-P O O & CONDITIONER WITH YOUR CUSTOM DESIGNED PERM DURING JULY & AUGUST AND COMPLIMENTARY NAIL "ENAMEL WITH "BACKSCRATCHERS ' OR ACRYLIC NAILS

FREE GIFT T O F IRST T I M E C L I E N T S W I T H THIS A D

l a k t • P a s t i e s * S a l a d *

B U Y A U.P. P A S T Y

IN D E T R O I T ! ! ! W i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o f 4

a t r e g u l a r p r i c e ! !

F R E E P A S T Y ! !

Not good with other discounts • Expires 7-31-89

3 Locations — CALL AHEAD

W E S T L A N D 6024 N. W a y n e

(In Wash view Plaza near Murray's Discount Auto)

722-7827

G A R D E N C I T Y 28235 Ford Road

(Between Inkster & Middlebelt near 7-11)

261-9420

L I V O N I A i r C M E R L * SAWMILL AL Si

16709 M i d d l e b e l l (In King's Row Plaia

S ot 6 Mile) 427-4330

F l a g P o l e s a n d F l a g s BUDGET SECTIONAL POLES

$ 3 8 . 0 0 1 6 8 . 0 0

Complete Potest $89.00

25'3" 304" Butt Dtemeler But! C W m « « r

Aluminum Pota Atumtnum Pole Comple te Comple te

$245.00 With Collar

$398.00 wm\ Cottar

B E S T Q U A L I T Y N Y L O N F L A G S U S Flags F L A G S O F T H E W O R L D 3'*s

Other Flags » Sties AwaHeWe

1

$15.72

$ 1 9 . 3 0

S U M M E R P A R A D E O F D O L L S

* M ) i m Toy* « Tow

mm

bf I M tadvfe* FM Mm m AM Mrtaa. XhM" Hw M *• mrw. -Ron. Who » lav."

fen Mmc snoo M m Maa: W7.00

*y C*«*y McOur* fir* WM m ma SartM "Mi

MM Price M7 00

I n P e r s o n : C i n d y M c C l u r e , c r e a t o r

o f " M e a g a n " S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 8 t h

•^ e o r g t a ' s ^ t f t <&aUerp ^

a B , m ^a n , ^ f „ !•» 11 Lj m i l Li i_n /*v —- — » -A BflurOfO cxcntn^i imormnion u # n w

676 FOREST AVENUE .PLYMOUTH • 453-7733 j M Hour* Men Wed 10-7• Thar* * fri . tO-4.Set 1»-» J § E l

B a s k e t s * \ * H o w s

5 8 5 F O R E S T

In Celebration of Miranda Marie's Second Birthday

E n t i r e S t o r e ft O F F

• E x c l u d i n g S i l k P l a n t s St F l o w e r s

June 26th thru July 1st 455-8888

t h

PROFESSIONAL BRA & SWIMWEAR FITTINGS!

BRITISH MADE LACE CURTAINS Ready to Hang • No Panels

No Difference in Bo t t oms • No Seams Any Width • Opt ion One Piece

i H i a l d c s ^

O i k F u r n i t u r e & Accent!

SOLID OAK T A B L E S AND C H A I R S

(Spe< lakzmg in Cuatom Matching)

LARGE SELECTION OF COUNTRY PRIMITIVES

JUST ARRIVEOI

OAK CLOCKS ' MfLf iny

EUROPEAN LACE

CURTAINS RUNNERS

AND DOILIES

afUOHTEN UP YOU" MO%W WITH

- Lame*

• Flow*» • Wr»»m« - Swncits end many

itCMtonM!

31104 5 Mile • Livocia • 422-7177 (Men1-n*t Ptua)

M<m T t a n !#-«, Frt l»-7. Sal tl-S

i6 7fdy n *< a//t */ /<r< tnu/i

/,/ . « f i

.9.9

«' GRAND 0 OPENING \ 1 SPECIAL X ; '5.00 OFF xv

ANY t PERM..!1

offer good thru July 31 , '989

t hat* A/if/<\i

/tftit < aH> /i

wa/fkfnb -<sZ2,<S

N E W OAK SWING R O C K E R

O n e o f a K i n d !

U n l e s s you

have expe r i enced a

swing rocker ,

y o u canno t i m a g i n e w h a t it

is like The s m o o t h s w i n g i n g

a c t i o n is r e m i n i s c e n t of t h e

o ld porch glider g r a n d m a

u s e d t o have .

Reg $379 SALE

2 9 9

32104 Plymouth Road (Between Mejnman & Farmington)

LIVONIA • 421-6070 Hours 10-9 Daily

12-5 Sunday 124 N Lafayette

SOUTH LYON • 437-1590

£

C H E R R Y F U R N I T U R E

M A T H I S O N ' S PEDESTAL SINKS

WHITE

FAUCET

WHITE

Ll«t $450 00

• 2 9 9 " FAUCET EXTRA With Coupon OrVy

Coupon Expires 7-5-89

r COUPON

4 0 G A L . • QA8 WATER HEATER

f } «Qlaaa Mnatl w * . • • S Year Warranty •

Coupon E x p i r e 7-5-W

C O U P O N " J IN-SJNK-ERATOR BADGER I J

G A R B A G E ' D I S P O S A L

H P MODEL « A 1 - 1 0

$ 3 9 M

Reg 146 88

, Coupon Expi res 7 -5 -89 S3.

r C O U P O N STEEL LAV SINKS S

I f OR 20" 117** • i

• 2 4 " R $ 3 5 . 8 8 '

WHTTE

w E x p t f e s ^ 7 - 5 - 8 9 _ j

r THREE VALVE TUB A SHOWER COMBINATION M M

MOW • 6 4 M

MATHIS0N HARDWARE 1130 C a n t o n C e n t e r 3 1 5 3 5 F o r d R d 2 8 2 4 3 P l y m o u t h

• 4 5 5 - 9 4 4 0 . 4 2 2 - 3 8 8 8 • 5 2 2 - 5 6 3 3

We Now Car ry J o a n n a CUSTOM ROLLER S H A D E S

(Wood and MataJ R o l l e r * ) W a C a r r y G r a b o r Rode - I n c l u d i n g C l o a r R o d a

tsrftc %ace Curtain LARGEST SELECTION OF

LACE CURTAINS IN THE COUNTRY! 33216 Grand River 1 Wk. East of Farmington Rd ) Farmington • Mon.-Sat. 10-6 471-2058

J 1 Z M n j a a a M B t

HOURS Mon thru Fri 9 30-7 00 Sat 9 30-5 00 Closed Sunday

'BUY oKe GET ONE coupon "*

FREE ICE CREAM C O N E

G U R E N S E Y F A R M D A I R Y I C E C R E A M M U S T PRESENT COUPON • COUPON EXPIRES JULY 10. 1989

Annual Summer Sale

471 Far eat P l y m o u t h

4 5 5 - 8 5 8

25% OFF S e l e c t e d S t y l e s of

LILY OF FRANCE • MAIDEN FORM • • VANITY FAIR •

• 1989 SWIMWEAR • Exgires_7-30-89

i FREE HENSON SCIMP SCAMP BRIEF

I w i t h p u r c h a s e o f 2 a t ' e g u l a < p r i c e

I E x p i r e s 7 - 3 0 - 8 9

3/'13.50 WARNERS PANTS

F u l l B r i e f , H i p s t e r Or H i - C u 1

E x p i r e s _ 7 - 3 0 - ^ 8 9 ^ _

30% OFF VASSARETTE BRAS

O y s t e r C o l o r

E x p i r e s 7 - 3 0 - 8 9

Parkway Professional Grooming

4 1 3 9 5 WILCOX PLYMOUTH

*o w«* Vmtmrtnmry CUntc

LET US SEND VOUR PET HOME FROM BOAf lOtNG

f « E S M L Y BATHED O f i G«OOMEC

WE OFFER ALL BREED DOG a CAT GROOMING VETERINARIAN STRENGTH FLEA BATHS AND DIPS SPECIALIST IN

B4CHON FRISE POODLES (TOY. MINIS ANO STANDARDS) SMIH-TZU OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOGS

Our Groomers offer 20 years experience in the Pel Profession SHOW GROOMING ALSO AVAILABLE & BREEDERS OF QUALITY BICHON FR1SE H

WE ARE YOUR PET CARE SPECIALIST

For Yotif Appointment Call

453-9488 '

'•5

4

4

'•5

'.J

YOU'RE INVITED TO JOIN

U 1 H ? < 0

THE CAT '5 MEOW V ILLAGE COLLECTOR'S C L U B

3 sal j Iras

"#* V i l l a g e C o l l e c t i o n H i s t o r y S h e e t s

*•* A C h e c k l i s t fo r y o u r C o l l e c t i o n

A Bi A n n u a l N e w s l e t t e r

*#" M e m b e r s O n l y - F o u r - P i e c e

" F a m o u s A u t h o r s ' S c r i e s

* • ' 1989 C o l l e c t o r s O n l y H o u s e

* *

*

V };

Swi-m-y i . T

ealthways Of P i v m o u t T i

o* Plymouth

KnowtodgmmbU Staff • PmrmonmUzmd Smnrtcm

HEALTHY SUMMER TIPS AMINO NIGHT DIET • Raises metabolic rate • Ends sweet cravings

and burns calories

120 Taba - Rag. $m45

TRAVEL-EASE • Relieves nausea • No drowsiness or

artificial ingredients SO Capa - Rag. $4.99

TRAVELER'S FRIEND

Schtff SINGLE DAY MULTIPLE • Chelated minerals for

Better Assimilation • No yeast, corn, sugar ( - J ^

or starch 00 Capa - Rag. $10.95

MULTI-VIT-MIN

'•!

4 W

WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF CATS MEOW BUILDINGS & ACCESSORIES

STOP IN TODAY FOR YOUR MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION.

I HEALTHWATS COUPON ' •3.00 OFF

I Any p u r c h a s e o f '15.00 o r m o r e | a . c J u d m g KM m e r c h e n d i e a

Exp«*»7-23-8® j

arm 884 PENNIMAN. PLYMOUTH 455-8884 Mon.- T h u n . 10-6, Fridty 10-9, Sat. 10-6

^ W W ^

1989 SPRING

$ELL-ABRATIO

SUPER WEIGHT LOSS

Solaray BEE POLLEN • Increase energy and

endurance • Allergy Aid

100 Capa - Rag. *S-80

ENERGY BOOST

FREE SERVICES lrkk»logy by Laur*4 J u l y 12 . 2 6 - 4 - 7 P .M . a n d J u l y 2 9 - 2 - 5 P .M .

Borlind Skin Analysis J u l y 2 8 - 1 1 - 4 P .M .

Healthways •A Natural Health Canter tn Downtown Plymouth "

K N O W L E D G E • S E R V I C E - L O W P R I C E S 942 W Ann A/tior Trail « Plymouth • 456-1440

M-Th 10-7; Frt 10-«. Sat. 10-«

m in w J- j j l l l l E

Chap's Feed Store 293-MHVE M B X

| iJusi E or l a a a i i m i I 421-4700

SCIENCE DIET

SALE • Store is color coordinated • Thousands of rolls in stock • Room Displays

CANINE MAINTENANCE $ 2 1 - 9 5 ffociDMpo— t 4 0 L B S .

Midwest Pet

Cages 10% OFF Example 0 '8.95

CONTROL PRODUCTS

10% §

• c * ( P . c . R . w . a - a c ) O A E M o n d a y . J u n e 2 8 , 1 M B

M O R E C L A S S I F I E D S

This classification continued from Page 12F.

825 Sports* Import ad Cars

S2S Sports* Imported Cars

HONDA IMS Accord LX. 4 door. WMd. S12.M0 Cal Kirk 533 1709

MAZDA QIC. 1982 5 ipM E«cwi lent condition! 50.000 Original O m 651-5943 MAZDA LX 826 88 4 ooor automM K. air. Ml. crulee. power MxXxn.' locks Low inUn and Sharp!'

Bill Cook Mazda 471-0800

MAZDA RX7 GSL '885 good condi-tion. low rnHekga, red. Mr condWoo-«g. sunroof. equMOer automatic. >7,000 or beat ofler 454-347®

CORVETTE CONVERT ABLE ISM Dose only 14,000 mltee

$23,486 'Jack Cautey Chev /GEO 855-0014

MAZDA RX7 1987. automatic, 18.800 m«ee. am/lm caeaetle *ie> eo. air, »aph«re blue, cat cover $12 500 855-1825

CORVETTE COUPE 1988 12.000 Miles loaded $23 985 Jack Caulay Chev.,'GEO 855-00'4 CORVETTE 1975 Stmgray: na> stainless MM brakes, new exhaust

45t-0909 CORVETTE 1978 silver .'red Interior Excellent condition, $7 800 . 459-2471 CORVETTE 1976- r .ow 350, sil-ver. $6900 453-5020

C&RVETTE 1977- 45.000 ml Never •Inter Alarm system, $10,500

525-3702 CORVETTE. 1978. 350 L#2 4 Apeed. power brakes/steering. >4.000 miles $8950 277-0548 CORVETTE. 1981 white. T lop.

-Jtt.000 miles, new engine, tuned up -j reedy to qo $8,000 532-8904 .'CORVETT TE 1981, loaded. 25,000 >«•*. vary good condition, black. •VtW Interior, automatic, stored Vintws After 8pm or weekends si nap->11,500. 397-1575 ot 525-3921 CORVETTE 1984. loaded" 39,000

Vwjaa custom dash $14,500 or best J - oWer CAB v.73-0312 »CO«VETTE 1984 . 21.000 milee. 2 •tops, boee stereo $13,900 *Ca8: 280-1808 or 847-5217

15,900 Phone

1985 Florida sharp

881-3097

MAZDA. 1980 3LC Wagon 4 door 97 000 miles, runs (peat owner $850 425-MAZDA 1982 RX7, dean, 5 speed, •harp. $2800 firm 565-6872 MAZDA 1985 RX7. excellent condi-tion. sharp'

295-0064 MAZDA 1988 626DX. 5 speed large •heels, art. 89.000 miles, excellent condition $4200 471-4304 MAZDA. 1986. RX7 GXL. loaded, alarm excellent condition charcoal. $9 900 or beat offer 347-3126 MAZDA 323 87 Purchased direct from Maida Flat Rock Executive driven. 10 to chooee from Some as little as 13.000 miles $*vw

Bill Cook Mazda 471-0800

MAZDA 626. 1985 Loaded' 55,000 •nUes Rom greet No rust Great lor college or 2nd car $6,750 After 6pm, 937-8951 MERCEDES BENZ 380 SE Only 25.000 miles, Flawless car $28,900

ERHARD BMW 352-6030

825 Sports* Imported Cars

PORSCHE 944 M 5 apaad~5T leather (unroot. o«y 5.000 maea Red and Reedy

Bill Cook Porsche 471-0044

854 American Motors RENAULT - Encore 1964 22.000 mMaa. new engine, needs work. $600 or best otter &89-0234

856 Buk*

RENAULT - Encore 1984 22.000 miles, new engine, needs work. $800 or best ofler 689-0234 RENAULT FUEGO 1983 turbo. S St>eed. air. 64,000 miles, cassette, good shape, must sell $1450

After 6. 645-8150 SAAB SPG 1987 excellent condi-tion. turbo. Wether loaded $13,900 Call 868 8072 SAAB 1984 900S Week. 4 door. 5 speed, loaded, air. power steering/ brakes/window*. sunroof. Blaupunk am.'frr cassette. heated seats, alarm, $4500 Lfvonla 464-2306 SAAB, 1987 9000 Turbo loaded leather 5 speed excellent condi-tion, $18,500 335-1420 STERLING SI 1987. unilmHed mae-aga. 5 yr warranty Saw. gray leather interior Excellent condition $15,000 After 8pm 538-5517

BUICK REGAL LIMITED 19M Auto matte, V-*, power windows, locks, and seats tilt, cruise, air $7,848 Jack Caulay Chev 'GEO 855-0014 CENTURY LT01985. 4 door, art amfm. cruise, power locks, good condition $4800 473-3955

858 Cadttac 8*0 Chevrolet COUPE DEVILLE 1986 trim. 51.000 mees good condition $8,000 cal 861-1721 COUPE D€ VIILE. 1987 C owner. new car trade $ 12,900

"mea Park Lincoln Mercm-y 453-2424 eat 400

EL DORADO 1985 - Learner excel lent condition, low mlaage. exlraa. $10,500 After 5 30 397 1989

CENTURY 198 I - V-8, all powar. ex oeUent corvOltion 86,000 miles $2275 or bast ofler 349-1138 CENTURY, 1985 loeded Mostly Highway $4200 or bast oner

Limited 4 door y miles 8*9-5271

CENTURY - 1985 Ltd 4 door Air AM FM cassette Low mileage Ex-cellent condition $5000 261 1648 CENTURY 1986 Limited - one owner, loaded, 7000 mile werrwif, $6700 380-2580

STERLOR 825 SL SEDAN 1987 This one has ft all' Ful power equipment including teats windows, electron •cfy toned, am/lm stereo caaaette. ait conditioning, crulae control, power moon root. Ilather interior and automatic transmission Only $13,995

FALVEY MOTORS T R O Y M O T O R M A L L

643-6900 SUBARU-1981. 4 wheel drive, many new parts needs engine 6 body work Must sell Beet offer 557-3585 SUBARU. 1984 S cruise, tfll. cassette Very

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE-1980, oonvart-able Rebuat trans a motor-1 year old Stored winters $2500 651 -2983

MERCEDES BENZ 190 E 1988 Z 8 ENG Factory warranty $25,900

ERHARD BMW 352-6030

"CORVETTE. 1985 warranty trans-ferred wrth car glass lop bosa aler--f»o. tuny loaded, tu-tone, low m«e-,*aga.. sharp car $ 16.500 firm V« Spm 852-0607 ,'-CORVETTE 1986, stored winters, •37 000 mOas All options $19,000 'Serous inquiries onfy 258-0494 "-CORVETTE. 1988 convertible ap-'-prox 14,000 mllea. perfect condt-"tton. completely loaded. wftite on S»hf«a/red Interior Aakmg $28,900

979-4400 Eve s 652-3149 vCORVt i it 1988. excellent condr-

grey'tnack Interior Cal- 263-1861

vUon. smoke <2$25,SOO ^OATSUN B210-1978. --•able transportation X-eave message.

$400/bast 282-2158

JDATSUN 1980 200 SX Runs good .->100 Days Rich 665-2976 .Evas 652-6315

MERCEDES BENZ 300 LE 1988 Smoke Mtvar. burgandy leather. 13,000 mfles, factory warranty $40 900

ERHARD BMW 352-6030

MERCEDES 190E 1988, eutomatic. a* sunroof, smoke silver, 30.000 miles, 1 ownor. excellent condition $18,500 Days 254-5100 Evas, and weekends. 334-5443 MERCEDES 1980 Station Wagon 300 TO, wMte/brown Inferior 1 owner, al recorda. ruetproofed. 2 sets tires. European lights. Mich, ex CMtent maintenance 8 condition $10,000 Eves 862 8524

TSl Conquest 1986. triple black leather custom louvers. $9500/ot •or Lisa 461-6378 1966 CORVETTE black'grey auto-matic. low mile*/! oaded 2 tops, boae code alarm KURT after

553-0 6pm 0750

1986 SUBARU GL Wagon Automat ic, air. loaded 4x4. sharp! $7,777

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Pfymoutfi Rd - Just Wast ot 1-275 4W-49QQ

852 Classic Cars BUICK 19C9- Rar* parts. Converti-bles 852-8458

MERCEDES 1965 - 190E Cham-pagne Low ml—. Mmtl Stored •inters Perfect Service Record S 19.500 After 8pm 424-9355

a QATSUN. 280 ZX. 1983 Excellent i condition Best ofler

595-6651 MONOA ACCORD LE. 1986 Seder

« 5 speed 60.000 hwy mnea Loaded! «>7.000 348-5262 , HONDA ACCOftD 1983 Automatic.

>6'«85M/FM ,WrK5' m °Wn~ 2 •»«* Caulay Che* /GEO 855-0014 * HONDA CIVIC 1984. silver 4 door. 5 , toeed. minor body work needed ' $3500 256-5493 fcHONOA CRX 1.5 1985. red Immac-

ulate. 44.000 mHaa New exhaust, must sal Asking $4500 After 8pm

476-1175

>1.860

CRX 1967. red. a*. am/tm low mmagi miTsaeiH $7400 647-2512

Accord 4 door 5 saaane, m $ looks

889-6059 1982 Accord - 5

condition. >1.566 3 OARAGE. 26100 Mf

* HONDA-1906. crx M Very good I condition. 5 speed Mgr. i ln per i gaion. $6,300 * can after 5pm 485-6549

1967 Accord LX 4 door, 5 loaded. Uke new. $0300

974-7719

tSOZVJ. 1966 Trooper 4 door a*.

te»teertn»/brakea 16.450 or Iter 586-6544

1977 XJ6L. 4 door ae«Jan. .condition, wtth compMaly r»-anglne. not driven m winters

Cal 641-1205 or 540-3628 85 XJS Southern car Reduced to $22,995

OYOTA 352-8560 MASERATI 1974 Merak. under

'25,000 m«ea include* over $<0 000 in additional parts $25 000 or bast

eoaector's item

MERCEDES 1985, 300 Turbo cNeeel. automatic, 4 door, 92.000 mas* $18,000 Eves 641-0061 MERCEDES 1965 190E Black, low mHes. mmt. stored winters, perfect serrice record. $19,500 826-4183 MERCEDES 1985. 190E. 0 40,712 mHes. $15,900

nine* Part Unoom-Mercury 453-2424 ext 400

MERCEOES 1968- 190E. very low mHes Uks new Ust $32,000. Ask-ing $25,000 362-3417 MERCEDES 300 CO I960- Blue wtlfi tan Interior. 2 door, loaded, $9500.

348-1046

' FOR RENT - Trailer tor hauling show or antique cars You tow or we tow For raeervetiona 4 rates cal

852-6458 MERXUR XR4TI 1965-loaded, leath-er, sunroof, perfect $6.650/best. phone 685-3550 or 271-3492 NISSAN. 1966 Centra. Saver. 4 door deluxe, Mr, 4 new tires. AM FM star

$3,500 397-5256 PORSCHE - 1978. 924, CaHtomla car. red, sunroof, excellent condi-tion. $6900 739-5429

PORSCHE, 1976. 928 Sharp Ca* 9am-4pm PORSCHE 1986 Carrara aunroot coupe Gray,burgundy Very deen 568-8227. evas.474-0220 PORSCHE 1967 924S. red marv-«l, air Stereo raaeena, sunroof. 38.000 mile*, immaculate. $16,250/ beat 363-9330 PORSCHE 1967 944 "8" Parted -rare - 16 valve engine - 5 spaed Ail Optione. Harm Muet sew Sacrifice 886-7930 774-6363 PORSCHE 1967 944 Turbo, one owner, garaged winters. 8.800 miles Wether power warranty etc Musi salll $26,000 772-3317 PORSCHE, 1967 924-S White, air, stereo, sunroof. 10.S00 miles $l7,500/beet. 474-7171 PORSCHE 924 1979, CaHorma car «x: slant condition, low mHaege. $7500 After 5PM 425-3045 PORSCHE beige H 19.000

944 1966. gold with rior. air. sunroof

mHaa. stored winter, excel-lent condition $19 000 751-3474

CAFI SHOW/SWAP Meet - July 9th U. of M Deerbom 40 Trophlea In 14 Classes • 20x30 swep apecee. $10 Cers - $5 by -My 3rd 561-6553 CHECKER - 1978 Sunroof Must see't

MARATHON. 540-4635

CHEVY 1960 4 door hardtop. 57.000 mile* Ca» 535-1965 CUTLASS SUPREME convertible 1967 Power top, window*, perfect $4 950/best 665-3550 OR 271-3492 DOOGE 1953 K Ion army truck, ex-cellent condition. $3000 851-7924 EXCAL18UR 1967 , 350 cum, 4 speed, black,'jlhrer. completely re-stored in 1985. .ndudmg engine, dash seats, top 8 tender remfor-merits $20,000 firm 353-7750 FORD 1966 Mustsng, V8 269, vtnyt hardtop, factory air. beautiful car. rune greet $5900 549-7425

MASERATI 1974 Merak. under 25,000 milee. include* over $10,000 in additional parts $25,000 or beet offer Musi see to appreciate real coBector s Item 851-9268 MERCURY 1967 Cyclone QT, 390.

OiosmobUe Oynerrsc 68 mmt condition $3700 firm 565-6672 MOOEL A, 1931 Fram up re-stored tan. black. $12,500 Cal 474-7171 MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau 14,000 original miles Fuly loeded! Garage-kept $7,000 Serious inqulrie* only 255-7697 THUNDERBIRD >966 very good shape. $3,500 or beet offer. Floride csr Must sea 525-5564

854 American Motors ALLIANCE 1984. power steering brake*, air am-fm radio. 5 spaed manual. $1100 689-8358 ALLIANCE 1985 DL. excellent con-dition, Hr. power aaking $2950 C* *har 1PM, 355-0381 JEEP CHEROKEE-1966 Laredo door stereo, mags, loeded 38,000 mi $12,000 262 3320 645-0162 MEDALLION 1968 4 Door 33.000 mUee. sir. eulometlc. power steering and brake*, am/lm sterao t9t. crulee. safety inspected Now onfy $4 968

354-6800 TAMAROFF DODGE

1989 4 DOOR SEDAN A U T O M A T A , A I R . S T E R E O W I T H C A S -

S E T T E . C A R P E T E D M A T S . P O W E R

. S T E E R I N G A B R A K E S . B U R G L A R

A L A R M . C L O T H R E C L I N I N G B U C K E T

S E A T S A M O R E If

S t k * 1 6 2 2 • 9 1 0 0 DL S»dar

1 9 8 9 J U S T Y ^ * 1 1 0

A U T O M A T I C . S I M P L E &

E C O N O M I C A L ! !

" N E V E R C H E A P " S t k . t t 1 6 2 9

' 7 4 9 5 1 9 6 9 8 W 4 X 4 T U R B O

CJJUWE, CASSETTE, ROOF L U G G A G E

FLHBL INJECTION. CARPET MATS. M U D

iST 8TRJPE8, DELAY WIPERS, HILL-HOLDER CLUTCH A MUCH, MUCH MORE If

• A V E ' 3 3 0 0 OL 4WO Turbo

HODGES SUBARU " T H E S U B A R U O N L Y D E A L E R "

k F M l ' A L E 3 2 1 0 0 W O O D W A R D A V E N U E

5 4 7 - 8 8 0 0

CENTURY 1986 Wagon power steering, brakes, art stsreo fm. V-6. 3rd seal $6750 557-2875 ELECTRA 1968 Eststs Wagon GM exec car loadad. extended wwrarv ty.15.000 mUee. $14,900 642-9212 GRADUATION SPECIAL I Somerset 1985 5 speed, alt. charcoal grey red, bucket aeets and more Just Uke nwwl Warranty Call lor MUi

JEFF BENSON CAR CO 562-7011

FLEETWOOO 1987, rear wheel drive, triple burgandy, leather, very deen 50.000 mMaa $ 12.900

543-5597 SEDAN DE VILLE 1981 - burgundy with vinyl top. crushed valour Interi-or fuSy loaded. $2,899 $879 down. $61 20 bi-weekly

T YME AUTO Canton 397-3003 SEVILLE 1964 While leather Boee stereo, new tires, low maee, $6250 Rod584-1373 or 471-6575

860 Chevrolet BERETTA 1988 GT, Ugh! blue metal-lic. 11.000 miles, excellent condi-tion, $8800 473-0743 BERETTA 1968 - GT automatic ful-ly loaded, looks $ nm* excellent High miles $7400 evae 261 3946

GRAND NATIONAL 1987. never ex poeed to salt or smoke, low mlaage vary deen Priced to sell 464-1483 GRAND NATIONAL 1987 air, am tm stereo. 18,000 mllea exceaen condition 60 000 mile 6 veer war renty. must be seen $15,500 Cad evee or Weekenda 454-4567 LeSABflE leoded, li $11,900

LIMfTED 1987. Gold 6200 mllea

642-9751 LESABRE LTD 85 Collector s edi-tion V-8. air. tih crulae. wire wheels Loeded with options

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

LESABRE 1963 4 door, alt end powar good condition. $3300

536-2061 or 477-6037 LeSABRE 1965 Collectors Serlas V8. 2 door, loadad. low mis*, char coal gray, matching trim. Local 1 owner, pampered trade Warranty

JEFF BENSON CAR CO 562-7011

LESABRE 88 4 door, air TW, cruise, poww locks, stereo and more Only 27.000 miles end deen

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

PARK AVENUE-1966 Clean load ed, new fakes $7100 Call after 6PM 525-0346 REGAL LTD 82 4 door air. tm. cruise, power window*.,locks wve wheels Low. low m«e* and dean

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

REGAL-1961. Limited Low mileage. Clean 422-9308 REGAL 1961 LTD, automatic, air

2-tone, 60.000 maee, Ike $2675 421-2235

REGAL 1985 Limited Burgandy metallic Loaded! Landau roof, 70.000 milee ExceUnnl condition $5200 478-2968 RIVER1A. 1963 mint condition pow-er windows, Locks 8 seats, crulae. till. asK msmtsmed 80,000 Wghwey mile*. $4000 Aft 7pm 471-4240 R'VIERA 86 Tu-tone blue, air, ster-eo cassette wire wheels Loadad end deen Sale priced si $8,995

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

SKVHAWK, 1979 $500 3 new tires, stick, no power under 95.000 mOea Runs good SKYLARK. 1981, $950 4 door, automatic, air. fust turned 100.000 m«a* Runs good 474-3663

CADILLAC 1963 Limousine with TV, stereo, privacy window, m good condition $6000 Cal after 6PM

254-3326

CHEVETTE 1980 72.000 mass, rune $225 626-5017

CHEVETTE 1962 - Scooter 4 speed Good condition >750 or beet 421-0604 CHEVETTE 1963 - 4 door hardtop extra deen. only $ 1 0«9

TYME AUTO Canion 397 3003 CHEVORtET CAMARO Z-28 1963 loaded excelenl condWon $4 999

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORO ROAD IN GARDEN CI TV 427-6200

CHEV-SUBURBAN 4X4 1966 2 Tone pemt war, srveredo package Too much equipment to Ket 14 000 mHes, at $16 999

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORO ROAD IN GARDEN CITY 427-6200

CONQUEST new Ot Irvonia Only $10,896

iia Chrysler

Loeded. Me Plymouth 525-7604

low CAMARO BERLINETTA 1965. mHes all the extras, must sell $5000 981-2856 CAMARO Z26-1978 CeWomta car Original pemt New trans 6 duel ex-hausl $3,350 or beet 261-0036 CAMARO 2-28 1978. t-topa. bum engine, good stereo, looks good, test $3,000 937-3296 CAMARO 1979- 350. 4 barrel Ho«y, New tiree Caaaette stereo. $2000/ beel 581-2772 CAMARO 1962 Berflnetta. very good condition. $3700 Call avenmgs 661-7601 CAMARO 1964 Z28, loaded, 33.000 mHes. 1 owner, wtfe's car, paint proot scotch gured upholstery, tlebart. dark gray exterior, dark gray Interior, mint condition $8000

For appt 565-2292 CAMARO 1965. 6 cylinder, 5 Sir. am-lm. $6400 422-7767 CAMARO 1966 Iroc Z. condition, loeded. red. beat raaaon-able offer 437-2565 CAMARO 1987 sports ooupe. red, aw, cassette 2 8 eutomatic trans-mission. 57.000 mHes Excellent condition, runs greet $6600'offer

home 966-0187 or work 556-9170 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979, air crulee. am-fm, CB. excafeml corKS-lion $1800/bast Evas 421-5323 CAPRICE Classic 1964, V8, am-fm, Zlebart. ovardrive, powar brakes, 65.000 ml $3800 steering/

420-4025

CORVETTES we got tfiem Look sharp, be sharp, leei sharp In a sporty Cwvette tt*s summer Only sight left from years 1979 thru 1964

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORO ROAD IN GARDEN CITY 427-6200

8*2 Chrysler Le&AAON 1967 Coupe. MM! Load-edi 30.000 mUee. 2 2 engine, bur-gundy $7,960 /beat 397-5668 LE BARON 1967 Premium «jrt» coupe Loaded, beautiful M750/ beet Jidte 349-7666. 252-9023 LEBANON. 1967 Powar windows $ locks, cruise, ak, MH. low maee, ex-•c si awl condition $7600 266-3023 NEW YORKER 1966 Landau, load-ed exoeaent 51.000 mi $6000 Home 786-0267; Work 827-6665

864 Dodge ARIES 1964, 4 door automatic akr Uke new rediale. no ruet $1700 After 6PM 422-4592

866 Ford 866 Ford

ESCORT 1964 good condition $1500 T Bird 1978, Good tranapor talton Alter S, 261-8498 ESCORT 1964 ateering/brekea, automatic mHaa $2000 After 8 pm

Wagon An. powar 81.000

29-3968 ESCORT 1985 hatchback auto matte, 46,000 maee Extra deen1

$2,395 ROB S GARAGE. 26100 W 7 MMe Redford 538-8547

MUSTANG i960 bCKty m good dltlon, good tire* nee<M ar work $400 oi > or Deal drier 464

con engine

1133

ESCORT 1965 4 door en condl tloned, good condition. 34,000 mHes $2 "50 Cell 861-5465 ESCORT 1966 power steering brakee. air stereo, automatic, dark blue, asking >3.S50/besi 478-4406

ARIES 1965 4 DOOR IE Air auto-matic. power steering, brakee. win-dows. and locks, am/lm slareo. tH. crulae, super sharp Now onf* $3 988

354-8600 TAMAROFF DODGE

CARAVAN 1986 LE-2 8 liter. 3 vr 36.000 mi extended warranty, $7500 CHALLANGER 1978, runs lofs of new parts, $900722

729-0189 ns good 2-3497 or

CHARGER 1984 2 2 stick, power steering/brakes, high mass. $975

421-1928

DON'T BE OVERCHARGED BECAUSE YOU'VE HAD

CREDIT PROBLEMS TYME AUTO wm -setart your credit wftfi tmal down payments Credit approved by Phone 397-3003 IMPALA-1971. Custom 350 engine, rw dents, minor ru»1, Interior-mint condition 75.»39 milee $750 Cal between Sam-4pm 862-9139 MALl&U CLASSIC 1961, Great transportetlon Needs some body wort 6 cylinder Muet asCII >700 Csl 459-5085 MALIBU STATIONWAGON 1977. ak. cruiss, power steering/brMies.' door locks, good condition, $500 Cs* efler 5pm 422-8461 MALIBU 1979 Classic wagon i owner, wan maintained. V8. Mr. 131.000 milee. $795/offer 459-4119 MONTE CARLO SS Aero Coupe Loeded with lops a rare Hod st a rare price ai only $ 11,495. low low. miles

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORO ROAD IN GARDEN CITY 427-6200

CAPRICE 1978. Clssskc 2 door. 350 smsll block engne, drtvatHe, need* trsns Primed feOO/beet 651 2983 CAPRICE 1978 Wagon- 3 seal, am fm caeeetle. MtcneHne ruetprooled. $650 453-9282 CAPRICE 1979 Station wagon air tuns greet. needs body surface woric $400

851-6174 CAPRICE 1982 Classic V6. 4 door. 105.000 miles, loaded. exceAwit condition, $1,750 591-1372 CAVALIER 1964 . 5 speed. 2 mer. 4 cylinder, air. AM-FM cassette. Good Year Eagle ST tires very good con-dition $3000 or bast offer 464-8766

MONTE CARLO SS 1987 Aero Coupe buckets T-tops console power windows end k.--*s. lit cruise sir. 23,000 maes. 110,988 Warranty and Financing AvaM.<bie

B o b J e a n n o t t e

P O N T I A C G M C P f y m o u t h , M l

453-2500

CHARGER '984. 5-epeed. air pow-er steering'brakes runs greet $2300 552-0909 4 76-2527 CHARGER '987. very low milee. 5 speed excellent condition. $4,500

255-5096 COVE 4 DR 1968 PREMIUM TUR-BO. low maee. automatic, air, am/fm stereo, caasatle. luggage rack, •iper deen. salary inspected Now only $5,968

354-6600 TAMAROFF DODGE

DAYT0NA Turbo Z. 1965. automat-ic. sunroof, leather seats loaded. $5 000.'ofler After 4pm 689-4548 DAYTONA 1987 Shelby, flash red turbo, Mop, leather loaded $9,000 aeets. fu«y

663-2170 OMNI 1982. 024 4 speed, air, ster-eo custom hood, reconditioned head exhaust. $ 1750 522-2439 SHADOW 1967. ES turbo. 5 speed air. 2 door, excellent condition. 41.000 mHes $6000 476-8247

ESCORt igee r.o stsndard 30,000 mi 1966 Escori blue Stan dard 36,000 rnlea 425-5625 ESCORT, 1987, GL 2 door auto matlc 27,000 miles, pownt steering' brakes caaeefie $4800 or best Alter 5pm 274-1848

MUSTANG i960 renovated, at power steering/brakes auto new pemt, good snepe $1 tOO 563-2258 MUSTANG 1981 Camorma car, l*» new loeded muel see lo appredele $3750 465-4 178 MUSTANG 196' * cyander « «w-»d, powi* siee-ing bra«es •* cruiae am-lm > 1400. be*l 456-9057 MUSTANG 1964 ..X convertibia au tcvnatlc. power steering $ brakesi li cylinder, ww mileage excellent con dltlon $7000 J49-8408 MUSTANG 1985 GT Gray ait power windows 6 locks $5500-'besr ofler 462 23 K MUSTANG "965 LX 35 000 mil®, power steering braxes automatic cnj.se AM IM stereo new Wes ax cellent condition $4 000 93 7 8564

ESCORT t987 28.000 miles. $6500

GT black loaded excellent condition

353 5088 ESCORT 1987 i speed Sf stereo 34,000 miles New tl $3999 After 4pm 451-8267 ESCORT 1988 Pony Black Ap-proximately 19,000 mHes Am.'lm rear defrost 4 speed $4500 726-2950 878-9450 ESCORT $4 995 North Broilers Ford

968 2 door priced right 21-1376

EXP, 1982 fm cassefie, Celt after 6pm

4 speed 4 cyt.nder. am-I. an gray $'650 firm

366-367? EXP 1986, white, excellent cona-tion extended warranty 61.000 miles $4400 o« best ofler 453-8172 EXP 1987 Automatic, ait $6,295 North Brothers Ford 421-1376 EXP 1988 Black Sport package A* power Loaded 6..500 miles $7,400

luxury coupe Loeded

353-5501 FAIRMONT Future '983. 4 doo" 6 cylinder, automatic, air 53 000 miles Like-»w $2195 285-0139 FIESTA 1960. needs minor 'epalr $680 Leeva message or call Days

476-4186

SHADOW-1987 * metic. loaded, wa conOHIlon $5,700

door. ak. auto-rarity. very good

355-4 178

FORD RANGER XLT -989 & gauges and more 7 500 miles $8 495 Warranty and Financing Available

Bob Jeanno' te PONTIAC GMC

P l y m o u t h , M l

453-2500

MUSTANG 1986 L* black ar black am fm slareo aw deluxe wheels, low '"les shop and com pare onty $3 4 12 isl moner lakes!

TYME AUTO Plymouth 455 5566 MUSTANG. '966 26,000 miles Ex cellenii 4 cy * speed Extended werranty 533 0646 MUSTANG 1987 cellent condition $10 795 or beet

convertible ex cylinder loeded

349-8949 MUSTANG ear , X hatchback 5 speed. sunroof am 'm casaeile must sell $7200 Da»-s 582 6222

Evas 961-4987 or 721 484J MUSTANG. 1987 24 ooc miles must sen No reascsbie offer •elected 669-3253 MUSTANG '968 5 0 LX converts ble. red white lop. while leather 18 DOO miles, mmt 227-6165 TAURUS 1966. LX. 4 door powe. steering, brakes windows S aeat< cruise, a »t undercoat ed excellem condlt-on $6,995 After 6 347-3757 TAURUS 1966- M f 5 30 000 m,ies leaded E rcenent condition $5 695

or besf Mus'see Iq261-5758 T-8IRD 1974 Great condition ev «n,trung works, lots of stu" $1500 or offer 535-5454 T BIRO 1979 Great Wape* Runs greet! Must see Pcwar windows brakes $'.100 326-6096 T-BIRO '983 deture two lone paint gunsrr.oke grey with silver one owner, complete service histo-ry Th.s week only $3 650

TYME AUTO Plymouth 455 5566

SHADOW 1988 powar steerWg-brakee. automatic am-fm $7,500 or be«1 Can after 5pm. 435-6027

886 Ford ATTN - Government Seoed Vehi-cles from $100 Fords. Mercadas. Corvettes. Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide 1 -602 -836-6685 ext A12526

MONTE CARLO 1963 sport coupe 63.000 m>iea new tkea. brakes, ex-haust, tune-up $2,800 1 473-6194 MONTE CARLO 1974 Hil rear quarter, excellent front end. 350 V-8. & transmission $550 or bakt ofler 427-6409

CAVALIER 1964 - 2 door, stereo •atl*. automatic 35.000 mHaa.

$2 895 ROB S GARAGE. 26100 W 7 MUe. Radford 536-8547 CAVALIER 1986. black. 4 door, 4 •peed. ak. powar steering, brake*, new muffler, front tire* i brake*. $3900 Before 5pm 464-2612

After 6pm 591-3694

SKVHAWK 1982 Good condition, low milee $2400 or beat offer

729-2229 SKYHAWK 1964 steer. mile*

automatic, power 'his week only $2,450

TYME AUTO Canton 397-3003 SKYHAWK 1984. excellent condi-tion, 54 500 mi, undercoated, pow-er brakes/steering, puiee wipers, am-lm radio, $3500 532-6772 SKYHAWK T964 T type - d** red, turbo sun root, automatic, Kit, Mr. cruise, power brake»/»teering, 97,000 mae« $3,200 591-0755 SKYLARK 1985. 4 door. Mr, cruise, excellent, original owner $3,500 or beet Offer 626-3613 SKYLARK 1966 excellent loaded < door 4 cylinder 9000 mile*, $6650

377-2228 SOMERSET 1965 - 2 door hardtop, digital am-fm slareo. 61.000 actual miles, flrethom red, crushed valour Interior, priced $',000 below Blue Book This week, only $2,650

TYME AUTO Canton 397-3003

858 Cadillac CADILLAC Brougham 1989- rear wheM drive. Maple FVemlM, many opt ions mow room condhlon 6000 mHes $21,500 851-2592 CADILLAC EL-DORADO 1984 Super sharp must see this one al $7 999

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORD ROAD IN GARDEN CTTY 427-6200

CADILLAC FLEE: WOOD 19*5 Uke rww condition extra dean only $6 495 PAGE TOYOTA 3&2-6560

CAVALIER. 1966 Powar steering/ brakes tm. crulee. 4 new ttree. air « tinted glass, excellent 4 door sedan $4,500 After 6pm 644-0012 CAVALIER 1986. 2 door, light ma-lame blue, 4 cylinder power steer-ing 8 brakes Mr, new tlree 8 brakes. 46.000 mass undercoated exceOenf condition $4900 Leave message or cal after 6PM. 453-0355 CAVALIER 1967. powar brakee/ Steering, av. am.'lm stereo caaaette clean must sae. $5900 961-6654 CAVALIER. 1988, Z24 Must sacrifice $9,000 Call between 5pm-11pm 441-4661

MONTE CARLO 1976, rune great, new tront brakes S tie rod. good tire* $500 or beat ofler 855-1426 MONTE CARLO. 1982 Southern car low mlee. near mint condriion stereo power iieering/brskee. ak $3695 494-6971 MONZA 1960 hatchback. 4 cylin-der manual transmission new ttree $450 6514664 NOVA 1988 Aulomatic. Am/Fm stereo only 7,000 milee $7.171

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Just West ot 1-275 453-4600

SPECTRUM. 1986 33.000 mi. 4 cyl-inder. automatic, ask ing $3700

326-6190

CAVALIER 1986. loaded 8 300 mHes. like new $8 500 Cal after 3pm 846-9737 CAVALIER 1969 Z24 excellent con-dition. loeded. must sell >10.500 After 6PM. 762-1594 CELEBRITY 1967 Eurosport. V6, •oaded. 36.000 mtos black. Asking $6500 Cal Ted. 352-7210 CELEBRITY 1964- New brakee trans, good condition $2400./Deal Cal after 4pm 261-1064 CELEBRITY 1963 vary good condi-tion Low mileege No rust New en-gine, 27mpg. >2700'o4»er After 5 30pm 292-244 I - 537-2361 CELEBRITY 1963, 4 door 30.000 ml. Mr. am-fm. automatic, excellent condition, >3250 591-1260 CELEBRrTY. 1962 4 cylinder euto-matic. Mr, am-fm. no ruet, 75,000 maee. >1850 or beet 569-9667 CELEBRrTY 1962 V-6 low mHes. loaded! A greet value at >3 ,665 Jeck CatAey Chev /GEO 866-0014 CELEBRITY 1963 4 door automatic aw, stereo onfy 80.000 maee >3.995 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6560 CHEVELLE MALIBU 1972. 350 4 berrM carburetor rune ex csl en t >1200 BMore 1 30pm 535-4263 CHEVETTE 1979. >700/

536-2916

862 Chrysler CORDOBA 1978 400 engine, good condition, no rust, am-fm cassette $950 443-0826 CORDOBA-1979, power stealing/ brakes lit. crulee, ak CB, rune good Needs wort >850 or beat of-fer Musi sen 464-2769 E-CLASS 1983 Good condition, air. power steering 8 or was >2850 557-5663 FIFTH AVENUE 1966. outst. landing

53,000 maee. custom pemt Meek « Mhrer $5800 525-1264 FIFTH Ave 1966 47,000 mnea mmt. >m tlree $8500 726-9276, °* 72*9-5655

GRADUATION SPECIAL! Cordobe. 1960 An opttonM eco-nomlcM aunt 8 Air, power windows « locks crulee stereo, low mile*, ruet proofed Muet aee lo appreci-ate Warranty >3 495

JEFF BENSON CAR CO 562-7011

LeBARON GTS, 1986 Turbo You musl aee thN orm> 31 000 m«ea $5,995 Lkrome 421-3869

B I L L B R O W N

USED CARS

" 0 "

TRUCKS 4 wheel Orivas 18 lo chose

ESCORTS 40 in slock

TEMPO'S Good Selection

M U S T A N G GTS 8 Convertibles

V A N C O N V E R S I O N S Good Selection

AEROSTARS L o a d e d f r o m $ 9 , 9 9 5

• on approved credit plus tax 8 tag Extra on lelact modMa

B I L L B R O W N FORD

5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0

FORD TMUNDEBBIRO TURBO , ainn COUPE 1984 Loaded, low miles priced to sek si $6 499

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORD ROAD 'N GARDEN CITY 427-6200

963 loaded m.ieege, only 30 000 m •ngme $2750

gray high les or i new

346-02 1'

GRADUATION SPECIAL' Eacori 1985 Blue, I speeri ci setle. very clean warranty $2,«95

JEFT BENSON CAP 562 70H ICO

QRANADA. 1979 Tranapoctatlon special New parts $500 565-2610

GRANADA. 1982. Wagon 45.000 mHes. eutometic. power steering, cnrlee. air am-fm 8 cylinder good condition $2750 464-9748 GRANNADA '976 eutometic "anamissior . 45,000 mBes. very I'fie rust. $400 c beet offer After 6pm 420-2467 LTD-1978, 302 V8, Mr runs good Needs body wort $600 leave message 474-8567 MAVERICK/COMET 1977 - Auto-matic Rune t looks good $500 or best oiler 532 7509 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1964 34.000 maee. Exlra, extra sharp $6,995 North Brothers Ford 421-1376 MUSTANG QT 1968. 15.000 mHes. excellent condition, naw tlree loed ed. km switch. $11,800 559-6646 MUSTANG GT 1965 Black. 5 0 liter 5 speed, air. $6300 bee1 olter Excellent condition 66i 1067 MUSTANG GT. 1965. air. eunrool great condition $5.795'beet Dey*. 756-9187, eves 669-0316 MUSTANG GT 1969 6 900

1-8IR0 1963 Automatic. Mr. 2 tone s'hrer'charcoal 7; 000 miles Looks 8 runs greet $3 000 42V313I t 8IR0 '965 excellent condition air. an power stereo cassette new 'ires 8 tirakes $5195 348 T95B

BIRD 1965. mid blue undercoat ed loaded good condition $5 80G Aher 5 7j 1-6639 or 326-4637 T-BIRD 1985 "urbe coupe 2 lone loaded $5 850 Mlchaei Davs 961-3070 evas 661-1565 T-BIRO 1987 >oaded. 38.000 n* excellent condition $6900 459-6720 T-BIRO 1987 Turbo, 19.000 miles loaded, tul power $12 000 or bee: Leave meesag* 42'-2731 T-8«rd '987 White loaded excel-lent condition under 40.000 milea $8995.'best 582-0037 TEMPO GL 1965 Sporl 7 door 2.3 Wre. 5 speed alt power brakes s'eertng-iocks-windows More' Ex caflent' $3,650 After 6pm 471-6216 TEMPO GL 1966. 4 door, automat-ic. power steering/brake*/mirTora $3500 261 4048 TEMPO 1966. exoeaem condition, am-lm stereo cassetle sport pack age $4700 or best ofler 471-1792 TEMPO 1966 GL. 4 door one owner LOW mileage Loadad" $4500 or best Cal 626-2984 TEMPO 1966. Sport, 5 speed ait cassette $5 395

Hlnes Part. Uncoin-Mercury 453-2424 «vt 400

TEMPO 1987 •mfrr $5 200 4 door a.r nags AC

S32-3672

CELEBRITY 1962 61.000 mMaa. Ex-oeHenl shape $1,850 Cak Sam. days. 522-3410 or evee 564 '596 COUNTRY SOUIRE-1966, Station wagon. 9 paaaanger. MN loadad. axoMlani condition 97.000 mHaa Asking $3900 540-6778 CROWN VICTORIA 1964 Wagon, V8, air, alarm 50.000 miles >5,400 /beat Oeys 27V1457 CROWN victoria 1982 5 0 4 door, loaded no rust, low mleape,

64?644 CROWN VICTORIA 1963 Loaded' Exoelanl condition! New bets

brake* >3,400 421-8247 CROWN VICTORIA 1963 loaded excellent condition, power brake* 4 •feering, ak. >3200 After 6pm

537-3170 CROWN "?!C-OfttA 1983 Station Wagon 8 paaasngar Loadad Erv-

ESCORT GL 1985, 4 speed maroon, ak, 54,000 mUe*. >2960/ beet 422-7114

LEBARON AMFM •Ml $6500 After 4 30 LE BARON 1966- GTS turbo leath-er si power black on black 40,000

>5700 737-4033 LEBARON 1966 - GTS turbo aulo-malie, doth Manor, electronic daMi 30 000 mflea, >6300 454-1 KM

BANKER'S OUTLET 22305 Grand River 535-8840

300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! • Financing for EVERYONE! • ADC • Welfare

Re-Establishing Your Credit • Bankruptcy • No Credit « Zoro down» Immediate Approval

1980 V O L V O , clean « 1 9 9 down

1985 8 U N B I R D , gaa saver 9 1 9 9 down

1983 FORD RANGER, ctean • 199 down

1984 O L D 8 98 REGENCY, loaded * 2 9 9 down

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, clean ' 2 9 9 down 1984 BUICK RIVIERA, loaded ' 2 9 9 down

1985 BUICK REGAL, low milee »399 down

1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM, aharp * 3 9 9 down

1985 MERCURY TOPAZ, 1 owner «399 down

1988 HONDA ACCORD, clean >399 down

ESCORT GL 1986 Automatic. Mr. powar steering, brakes, am/lm Iter

now0nky>4 386 354-6600

TAMAROFF DODGE ESCORT QT - 1968M Black

spaed, low mileage. >7800 CMI at •er S 651-9627

$12 795 North Brothers Ford MUSTANG GT dean $6,495 North Brothers Ford

1966 Low mHes 421-1378

MUSTANG GT-1966. 5 speed air crulae. premium sound, power locks/Mats, new tires adult owned Must sal After 8PM 425-5331 MUSTANG Hatchback 1983 V-6. automatic air 57 000 mlee Itke new, >3.295 282 1164 MUSTANG LX 1968 red low miles exceOam condition, luW, loadad. ei tended warranty >5000 534 9239 MUSTANG LX 1966 4 cylinder slick cruise, power locks, »sy 36.000 miles. >5500 454-6043 MUSTANG LX-1964. Auto power steering > brakes T lop. siero-tape raer window delroel 60 000 mnea >4,500 8arrv-5pm 589 4626 oreher6pm 653 7348 MUSTANG LX 1965 Aulomstic Mr super deen" $4,995 LNonta Chrysler -Plymouth 525 7604 MUSTANG LX-1966, V6, mmrool Mr. crulee. mt. njetproded full warranty Excellent condition $10,000 Alter 8PM 476-2341 MUSTANG i«73, Mach Oevelena Cobra Jet. 351 engme, eutomatic, Mr, caking $8 500 427-1003

ESCOWT QT 1988 A >6995 Warranty and Financing

B o b J e a n n o t t e

P O N T I A C G M C

P l y m o u t h . M l

4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0

ESCORT GT i f t8» •peed menuM Mr sMh Premium n r x system >8760

853 24 77

ESCORT L WAGON 986. low maee.

end morel >4700 861-1140

ESCOOT L WAGON 1986. 16.000 «Ao Mr, crulee. powar Maer

•hft- brakes am/lm Mareo rear de-•ogffsr. MMrmttant wlpars. Molt. seaM >3 900 348-01T9 e»co# r r L -*64 « , «g brakes . r lei l CaWortile car 54 000 rvMaa 1 owner >2500 5M 77T0 ESC OP* L 1884 4 apeed cMhr eound am/lm > 1. X>0 or beM

MUS TAMO. 1978 - Cobra T-iops 302 ffcins I looks great Must sal >850 Cal alter 8pm 453-1504 MU3TANO 1979. 8 cySndw auto matle, deer low miles, lots of new Dart*. »S0 537-5454

TEMPO 1968 All «fie« drive auto-matic air stereo 17 000 miles Call for details

Mines Par* Lincoln-Mercury 453-2424 ex1 400

THUNOERBiRO 1985 Coupe, ipeded $4/94 too

TMLINDERBiRO 1988 lurbo black waded n»tproofed, $12,500 _ 420-2506 o. 845-2880 THUNDERBIRD '98« loaded 10,000 mHes. $6000 . eave mes-sage at 845 24 16 TORINO $350

872 Lincoln CONTINENTALS 1964'S Two l0 chooae sherp cars lacs your p<*' $6,995

Mines Perk Lincoln-Mercury 453-2424 exl 400

CONTINENTAL 1964- 54.000 roues taw tlree. good condlOon $6 800 P»»ne 85 t -1721

car a-1 clean. 5767

CONTINENTAL 1964 , meehanicM. LOW maes non smoker $8200 c

474-CONTINENTAL. 1965 garage I new tires a brakes, navy I $8500 Gal 345 i • INCOCN COMTINENTAL 1986 Fun power digital dash. duM 6 way seats, leather Immaculate one ol s kind' >12 295 North Brothers Ford 42 1 1376 LINCOLN MARK VII loadad. 57.000 m a only >10.995 PAGE TOYOTA

'986 learner vary clear-

MONTH END " C L E A R A N C E "

rgr-ru'avtt MOO VMM 484-7834

APPLICATIONS BY PHONE

H O T L I N E 535-8840

4«MM. >117$ $47 t a n

H e i O M C T W A - T C C H

V A N Xtra STwp! One own*

TAA7 POHT1AC PAWMNNC WAOOM

V> 8001116. S passenger Super lOMOMI

*74ae

1 « a 7 O R A M O A M L C 4 Ooor , 8lr a u t o m a t i c trvxck r a c k . H a r p l o w m a a a l

t a a 7 a o N W R o a c

c o u r t Air, *uiomalic, cas taf mr*OtX m. crulae Sfiarp' Ona ——

WCKUr Aulomatic powar cap sharp1

iaaa BOMHSVILLE LC T8I, cruiae powar windows A locks 80 40 Mat Sa»a pricad low -oilaa

i a a a F«RO AJr rsssena tilt 13 OOC

t a a a CORSICA 0 000 mile* at powar Sata prkc*d

iat7 a n Black, iharp ana owner

ART MORAN^r 3 5 3 - 9 0 0 0

• 7 2 L i n c o l n

UNOOU* TOWN CAB 1979 oray 40.000 maas Muet se. k> baW f >6 986 BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030 MAAK VH 1884 entry heeled mirrors. am/tm stereo fcxceaem conMnon >7 800 Call Mr &lone. 9 am noon 569 8860 MAR* VM '985 LSC _ l i ihw .I^onroo* loaded $9 995 Nice «

rimes Perk Lincom Mercury 453 2424 ext 400 v

MARK VM, 1988 LBC Oart blue A 1 condWIon Greet buy « >18.200 After 8pm 642-4522 TOWN CAR. 11

carnage it. >8500

»65. Cariiar. fusy rod 80 000 maee

199 5261 TOWN CAR '986 Exceaent condl Hon Leether VHW<» « | «neels

ofler 435-8837 TOWN CAR 1987 Signature Series >' 495

Nmea Park Lincoln-Mer c»*y 453 2424 exl 400

t OWN CAR 1968 Signature, car "age tool very clean 2 to chooee from Private perty >16 900

543 5597

874 Mercury CAPRI 1979 RS buill 5 0 Dart Graen T tops, rims very 'est ask mg $3,600 Cal 462 2125 CAPRI 1979 Sport Automatic V6 stereo good condition $1200 or best ofler 649 5172 CAPRI 1981 6 cylinder aulomatic power sleenng/btakes 20,000 mUee $2600 422 7395 CAPRil 1981 2 3 diet. menuM trans-mission mm power sieermg brekea rustprooled deen 474-5442 CAPRI. 1983 Automatic power win-dows $ steering, am-lm. Mr. sun. tool 2 door >3 000 8 76 7J66 COUGAR LS 1965 Black V6 lull power. 33.000 mi new tires good condition >6250 72 1 8 '62 COUGAR-197$ Brougham auto mane, mm amfm. very good trans-portation $500 or beel 937-2708 COUGAR 1963 LS. loeded. FiorOa car excellent condition, low m4le» $4000 Calevenlnge 533 5378 COUGAR. 1965 XR7. 5 speed fuM infected loeded. al powar. rant condition. $6000 Hrm 453 4679 COUGAR 1966, loeded well main tamed charcoai gray, 39 000 miles good condition $6500 346-021'

Monday. June 2«. 1989 OAE < p , c . R . w , a - 7 Q * e c

174 MARCH/USE 1984 4 door V8. Mr powar locks, wlnoowe keels new

OOOmkes $3600

MAROOIS 1983. Wagon exceaent condHion. 74.000 m8ee $3000 477-8189 or 476-6923 MAROU«S '965 4 door. V6 ek power wwidows locks. AmFm lspe $2 650 o« best Alter 4pm 4 76-0144 MERCURY CAPRI 1981 47 000 miles aulomatic. t ies exceaen! beck loscnooi C4k >2 .499

GORDON CHEVROLET

ON FORO ROAD IN GARDEN CITY 427-6200

MERCURY LN7 1982 4 speed Mr, Sunroof Im slareo wen kepi runs exceaent $'250 536 2543 MERKUR XR4T> 1987 e>ceaeni condition loadeo wairanty, must

335 7516 MONARCH 197 7 »2 V-8, 4 speed manual overdrive $475

421-6236 MONTEGO 1975 V-8 power steer-ing.'brake* an. stereo good condi-tion dependable >650 Ed 397-3717 SABLE IS -987 Black,'grey mtwV o- loaded 35 000 mi ru»1 proofed, shieM •• tended war-enr, $6,596/ best offer After 5PM 4 55-6879 SABLE LS '987 35 000 • ed $9600 685 9172 SABLE 196« lS wagon Excaaeni condition loadeo $7500 or Pes' Days 435 1635 eves 346-8798 SABLE '966 LS. electronic daeh. climate control, automatic loeded, exceaent condition $9900 454 1104 SCORPIO 1968 Touring package I actor, office" car low miles $'6 900

Mines Park Lmccm-Mercury 453-2424 a>! 400

SEDAN 1965 Excellent condition One owner car' 4 door auto an $3950 CM! 537 94 76 TAURUS 1986 wagon, power steer mg tx ax ns power wheels AmFm cassetle stereo tut cruiae electric mirror 90 000 miles. V6 $5 995 ,• C6 aakmg

476-4406 TOP AX 1968 GS - automatic., power iteenng'brakes air must lee $3 250

TYME AUTO Piymoulh 455-5566

COUGAR. '986 V-6 loeded excel-lent condnion. 41000 miles new lires. $7 200-'beet 589 5698 GRAND MAROUtS 1963 .oeded' Good condition $3950 CMI 476-1595

GRAND MAROUIS. 1985 Loeded, good condition $4995 661-0368

GRANO MARQUIS LS 1986 4 door grey loeded, 81000 mMes Ford Motor Company pul new transmission $ motor al 42 OOC miles, new brakes flree muffler sys-tem $6400 Oeys only 847.4870 GRANO MAROUIS 1980 loaded Rune good $1400 4 door

GRAND MAROUIS 64 V-8 automa! •c air loaded $4 295 PAGE TOYOTA 352-8560 GRANO MAROUIS. 1985 LS One owner, non smoker Freah as new only >6.995

Heiea Par* Lncoln-Mercury 453-2424 ext 400

GRANO MAROUIS 86 Triple Week formM coach roof 73 000 highway milee. but only $6,388 mdudlng 12 month/ 12 000 mae feclory extended warranty

Hmee Par* Lincoln-Mercury 453-2424 ext 400

LN7 1962 power steering/brake*. wool AC re-built

425-4737 LN7 1982 white black leather alie-nor. moon tool, am-lm stereo, ak. >679 down. $38 20 b.-weekly

TYME AUTO Plymouth 455 5568 LN7 1982 automatic power steer-ing 8 brake*, am-lm slareo. >1000/ Deal 422-4962 LYNX 1982 Wagon. 4 control. 4 door extra trim package, very good condition. >800 747-8056

»OPAJ GS >987 29.000 miles Ak powar steermg-brek.es. till, crmee, AmFm cassafte $8,500 Afier 6pm

425-4089 TOPA2 1984 GS. red 2 door. 5 speed air stereo ultra cleen, 55 000 miles $3 650 459 3919 TOPA2 1966 ak. am-lm. stereo, lighi blue With crushed valour interi-or 56.000 actual m4ee t«l >2 650 lakes

TV ME AUTO Plymouth 455-5566 TOPAZ 1987 GS 30 000 rm load-ed $6200 462-0552

'O'PAZ 1987 LS 4 door. 5 speed, an loaded rustprooled mml condl-non $6 000 'beat o"er 522-0759

875 Nissan MAXIMA WAGON '988.loeded. power moonroof windows-si eermg-locks cassette tm 373-1859 NISSAN 1987 30( loaded'T-top, 5 miles >12 200/beat

charcoM. 24,000

354-5293 SENTRA 1987 coupe XE- powar steering, brakes, an. am-lm. exeat-lent condition $6300/belt 462-0825 SENTRA 1988. Sport Coupe Air sunroof 5 speed hatchback $8500 Best 437 3970

876 Ofdamobite CALAIS 1987 - GT, 4 dow beauti-ful Ml maintained Mly loaded $8600 643-6968 CAL LAIS 1985 28.500 m4e*. auto-matic. 2 door Excellent condition $5 800 Cal 524-4364 CiERA BROUGHAM t962 Loaded Very Good condition new Urea/bel-ter', 63 000 maee $2 000 645-5419

Groeae Poaite grey dark interior 4 door hardtop ail op-OERA 1983 dark interior tions $ • 8 79 Why pay more'

TYME AUT Plymouth

878 Oktemobtfa CttBA 1$ vary good lery >7 000 >2.000 846-5418 CiERA 1986 high mfla*. good con-dition, >1800 CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 excettenl transportation clean mtarior black $900 er Peal Olter Livome 522-6196 CUTLASS 1972 Excaaeni DoOy Motor needs work Georgia car $' 200 or beel offer 937 3223 CUTLASS >1500 CUTLASS. 1984 hem Load mlee AMUng $6200

Supreme Broug-V-8. 54,000

531-9076 CUTLASS 1986 Clara Broufpiam 45.000 maes. new punclura-proof

CUTLASS 1968 Supreme tionei loeded 15.000 maa*. asked $18 000. aaking > 11,900 348-2186 CUTLASS 1988 Supreme mtwna tionM As new loaded, Marm Mack/ platinum 9500 mlee >14,200

344-4636 DELTA ROY ALE 1980 Excaaeni condition CMI Ma 8pm.

737-2504 DELTA 86 1963 Brogriem dean 8 cylinder, 96.000 m o"ar over $2 000 Cal 8am 6pm weekday*

553-0580 DELTA 88

F1RENZA 1983 4 Ooor ttaanng.'brakee. aa tm. >1550 537-0 GRADUATION SPECIAL Flreroa 1988 GT V-6, Buckets coneote factory mt. caaaette. til l Only 37 763 adult driven maeei War-ranty Cal for details

JEFF BENSON CAR CO 562 7011

OLDSMOBILE REGELCY 98 1986 One owner ak. aulomatic. pow ar 453-3800

SUNSHINE HONDA OLDS 88 1965 Automatic V-8 till dulse, much more* onfy >4.950 Jack Camay Chev ,'GEO 855-0014 OMEGA i960 Brougham 6 cylm der automatic 1 owner 41,000 milee New tree parts t pemt Ex-cellent condition >2450 346-1512 OMEGA '981, original owner 46.000 milee excellent condition msaleandout $1550 643-6780 REGENCY BROUGHAM 1966 4 floor super loeded. low maee. muel see tor only $8 ,968

354-6600 TAMAROFF DODGE

REGENCY BROUGHAM 86 4 door, a*. Ml. cruras stereo.'caaeefie wire wheels only 36.000 maes Sale pricad

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

REGENCY, 1963 65,000 mile* Ex-cellent condition >4,000 482-1836 REGENCY 98 1986 3.400 maee New lire* Excaaeni inMda 6 out $10.000'bast 258-51S3 548-5609 REGENCY 96. t96i 2 door load-ed very good condition $2500 After 6pm 689-8576 TORNADO 1985 Brougham Every option Perfect condition Estate •ale $6,450 Cal 643-7830 TORONAOO 1979 DieeM - Moon-roof loadad red leaner 1984 en-gine with 66.000 ml 353-8849 TORONADO 1961 KiBy loadad. ex-cellent condition. V8. runt exceaent. new Slareo tires'brMia*. 71.000 miles $2 900''ofler CMI after 8pm.

495-1486 TORONADO 1981 FuBy loaded. V-8. aelhei mtarior beeuMul $2860. Mike 669 4397 Cwvw 8612691 TORONADO 1983 Loaded! Exce-lenl condWonl Muet aaM 57,000. brown, brownCtoth >6.300 328-8098 TORONADO 1988 Executive leeae vehicle loaded, excaaeni condition $9200 Eveninga 1986 OLDS DELTA 86 RoyMe Brougham, loeded. $4,444

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Hd - Just West ol 1-275 453-4600

878 Otdamotoils TORONADO 1983 Claan ful pow ar opnofta. valour SaCMe out ante Landau top. 83.000 n SO MM gaa kont wheel drme. new eahauM. >6295 beat ftcfc alt 8pm 534 2737

86 OELTA 1988 Lea»ar Mia new •oaded extra clean >8 995 PAGE TOYOTA 352 8580

878 Plymouth GRAND FURY 1983

rv*i* iron* end •M WOO

r»-7B79

880 Pontiac

GRAND AM 1886 LE. loadad. muel

GRANO PRIX LE. 1981 5.300 maes. Loadad + power aw tool QM Exec kanetarrad oear-*eas MUMMM >12.800 862 2019 GRAND PRIX LE 1981 caaant condmon >10.500 349 7087

GRANO FURY 1984. 6 cylinder 3 18. loadad. excaaeni condition >3.500 or beM ofler 731-1063 oi 649 6486 HORIZON 1987. gray 5 speed raer window defroaler intermittent wipers rear wiper power Mearaig stereo 29 000 maes $3750

274-4113 RELIANT 1982 eutomatic m. de-pendable lraneportation first $550

464 2645 RELIANT t983 6 cylinder automat ic. one owner vary weft maintained 35 mpo utile white car with red in-terior Cheep-

TYME AUTO Ptyrnoulh 456-5586 RELIANT 1984

$2300 2 door. vz RELIANT 1985 Wegon 36,500 ml Ful factory warranty a* stereo $4300 or ofler 64-4-«987 RELIANT. 1966 wagon. 2 5L engine, •k cruiaa. Zieoarl 30.000 maee $5,675 After 6PM 545 9144 SUNDANCE 19 2 door 20.000 and brakes, am/tm stereo Now only $7,988

354-6600 TAMAROFF DODGE

VOLARE 1980 $800

880 Pontiac SONNEViLcE LE '987- 4 door

•oafled. fu» power. clean Phone 982-9432 !7W

BONNEVILLE LE 1988. Loadad. low miles exceaent condition non-smoker $11,500 4 71-3 128 BONNEVILLE SE. 1987 Aj options Excellent condition Low mUee Zleben $10 700 377-2028 BONNEVILLE SE 1987. Ml options plus sunroof $10 500 or beet offer

326-5808 BONNEVILLE SSE 1988 charcoM grey excelem condition. 27 000 m, . must Mil 682-8067 BONNEVILLE 1987 A or ay beaut) .n top $8.700.'or best

meroon 4 condition 266-0528

FIERO 1984 Mhrer A/T 4 cylinder. mm sunroof power wtndowa great radio, beautiful car $4500 Can after 6pm 856-2819 FIREBIRD FORMULA t968 T-topa, v-8 loaded. 14,000 maea $10,988 Werranfy and Financing A'

B o b J e a n n o t t e

P O N T I A C G M C

P l y m o u t h , M l

453-2500 FIREBIRO 1979 black. T tops, am-fm caaeefie. 58.000 ongmM maee. 1 owner 847-0211 FIREBIRO '986 WFNIE V6 eutomat-ic. crulee Mr. caaeefie. low mlee. $7500.'beet oflw 332-6139 GRAND AM Lf 1988, 2 door, 4 eyl-

50.000 mBae. raflree-l 756-9990 or 558-8306

gold. 51 >8500

GRAND AM 1985 Black, 2 door 4 cylinder >3500 or best ofler CMI weekday* 8am 5pm 280-0844 After 5pm > weekend* 649-88B4 GRANO AM 1986, mint condMon.

•rranty. Mfver 38.000 >7.150 420-4835

GRAND AM 1986 LE. 5 speed. 2 door luggage rack exlended war-ranty. >4100 Afler 5. 899-7838 GRANO AM 1988 4 -loor MN«r au-tomatic 38.500 rale*, axcaptlonal condlBon 4 maintenance FVat oftM over $8400 take* 398-8318 GRANO AM 1987 3 door LE Ajr. au-tomatic poww mer ing. brakaa. and locks, am.'tm sterao caaaane. W1. cruiaa 28.000 mUee Super sherp lor $7 988

354-6800 TAMAROFF DOOGE

WE WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN DEAL!

A U N D E R $ 7 5 0 0 - O - D O W N ! ! !

INCENTIVES UP TOM 500

' 8 9 M I G H T Y

M A X P I C K U P TIM) 4 apd ealai—Mr trana Stk IMT2013 WAS * I 7 2 4

O f A L E R DISCOUNT . ' 1 2 2 5

'89 PRECIS 3 DR. RALLY SPT.

5 apd inan trana.. AM-fW stareo/caas, r detog & mora Stk INMQ24 WAS - '7529 D E A L E R DISCOUNT . . ' 1 1 3 8

N O V

YOUR N E W I M P O R T

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

GRAND PRIX 1978 Aulomatic poww iteeraigi brskea Good Fled on red Meke oftv

o body II 3876

GRANO PRIX 1980 * or parts 53 1 2268

GRANO PRIX 1964 LE TM crmee. ak Sharp! 76,000 maea >3,800

346-9279 GRANO PRIX 1984 51.000 maee V6 powar sieermg-orake ek, stw eo reer Uefroel >3 6SO 729-1089 GRAN PRIX SE 1988 Mr condltlorv mg & much mors Excellent corxk-ton 20 000 mile* $11,200 Eves 227-9339 Deys. 737-0031 IE MANS 1968 2 door wfvte. 5 speed — Mereo cessene >8250 or beM offer Leave irumgi. 538-1478 LEMANS 1988 4 speed loaded, very IM maes 4 year extended war-ranty >8300 or beM 425-8173 PHOENIX U 1981 V6. ak crulee. very deen >1.500 After 8pm iBrtrm^wnl 540-4297 PHOENIX 1980 2 door 58.000 mae* exceaent condition. $1296

484 3116 PHOENIX 1981 excaaeni condition oi gral owner very wal msntansd Many options $1590 4 77-4126 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX LE 19 new car. trade $10,900

Mmea Park Lincoln-Merciyy 453-2424 exl 400

PONTIAC 8000 LE 1984 - 2 door. •TWO. 1 Owner. $3990 or beM ofler

525-1810 or 646-4409

PONTIAC 6000 LE 1984 loeded. g o o d condi t ion Birmingham area $2750 e 737 2 4 6 3

PONTIAC 8000 LE 1987 - V-8. load-ed gagea. wire wheel*, phone, vary good condition. >7396 453-8159

PONTIAC 6000 SE. 196 54.000 maee. white exterior 6 gray interior >5 800 537-9684

P O N T I A C 6 0 0 0 1985 . f u l l y equipped, blue. 4 door. 46.000

$4700 626-4240

SAFARI 1987 Stat ion Wagon 53.000 maa*. aa powar ak. cas-sette crulee. tM $7300 563-2313

SUHMRU GT 18 2 door eutomatic. Ok crulee Oean and reedy Only

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

SUNSIRO LB 1987 Hate*. Mr • « » -maUc. poww M u r i n g and brakas. am/ lm Mareo tat. cruUam sekefy av specsed Now only >8.488

TAMAROFF DODGE SUNBIRO SE. 1987 ->8000 Oeys 323-8861

Everanga 4 weekends 642-6108

SUNBIRO SE. 1986 Ajr caaaette. exceaenl condWon >4 4*6 or beM ofter 420-3290

SUNBIRO SE 1986 Aa. powar steer mg. Am/Em stereo dean > aporty

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

Plymouth Rd - JuM WeM of t -275

453-4600 SLMBMO 1880. good site* Man. $800 Ct0 399-4640 After 5PM

comlkion. 8AM- 5PM 288-4787

SUNBIRp. 1983. 2.000. av . « w a o cassette

rmm paint. esooB Hon $7600

eutomatic a luminum anl cond i 370-0988

SUNBIRO 1884. amort loaded. * i ia«8ai i oomMk After 8pm. 495-0490 or

HOC. aa •V >3200 476-1843

SUNBIRO. 1884 4 door ma. p o w w steering'txeA maea >2.600 Evwe

5 speed M. 75.000 427-9873

SUNBIRO 1985 Turbo 75.000 maea >3.995 .'b

Loeded) aM ofter 647-9827

SUNSIRO 1986. 4 door. red. under coated. 5 speed, loaded, aun roof, am- lm caeeetta. rear nMn-iggai. new tlree. a n c s l s 1 condition. 42.000 mae* 1 owner >4960 286-8147

TRANS AM 1979. I l l s l cr»x» twn. rajM see New brakes or Bra* T l o p s ReOum 403 Old*

n a

USKD CAR SAVINGS FOW) MOTOR a-PUAX CUSTOMERS WELCOME

•85V3 ESCORT -J s i . - ~ o . • - I '

3 3 9 5

•86 E S C O R T 4 door automatic, stereo, power steering & brakes. 33,000 miles

• 4 2 8 8

'87 SABLE GS

-85 LTD SQUIRE WAGON V-6 angina, automatic, star-80 casaetta. power windows & locks, power seals, lug-gage rack, rear defroster

•4175 95 T H U N D E R B I R D

'6495

8165

*M RANGER XL V-45 engine, automat ic , s tereo caaaette. dural in-er. s tep bumper

87 DODGE PICKUP

6687

S H a c k u i e l l 3 E 2 3 3 IF Y O U D O N T K N O W U S E D C A R S

K N O W Y O U R D E A L E R 41001 Plymouth Rfl

4 5 3 - 1 1 0 0 4 5 3 - 1 3 2 7 FORD MOTOR B Ft AN C U S T O M E R S A F L C C M E

TRANS AM 1883 t2.000

TRANS AM 1984 t 47.000 maea. wmiw stored loeded

824 9430 >7,000 oi beM ofler stored loeded

824 9430

TRANS AM 1989 maea. o a d e d Mac >15.900 Ca l ef tw 8pm 823-8083

882 Toyota

Week Jay*. 362-•kende 626-0383

CAROL LA LE 1988-Ak crulae. 4 door 45 000 mass $5,900 phone 531 9386

CEUCA. >2 000

G o o d condit ion 728-2248

COROLLA F* 88 Automatic ek. slereo. power • leenng/brMiae low rnlas, 5 lo chooee from >7 495 PAGE TOYOTA 352-8680

COROLLA 1980- 5 speed 76,000 maes am- lm iter ec rear deft cel. $900 or beM Ofter 484-0407

COROLLA 1983 Automatic m con-dit ioned. stereo 38,000 mHes Won't leM long M >4.295 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6580

COROLLA 1984 4 door ak power •leerkig end brekea. a m / * n stereo, salary mepecsed. now only >3 988

364-8800

TAMAROFF DODGE MR-2. 1987 red 5 speed t top ex caaant condit ion Aaking >10.500 or beM 522-5451

TERCEL 1982 stereo, new tirs portaBon. $KXX3/beel

TERCEL 1983 Exceaent condition Eiarythmg brand nww $2800

826-0063

882 Toyota CCUCA OT 1984 m . A M F M Mar-ao. o i M a . m . >7000

TERCEL |

S T S ' Oays

ooo i I f

TERCEL. 1988 5 apeed. Mr. warran-ty more 7 BOO "rates 111: ekeik con-dition >6700 or beM oi ler 522-0332

TOYOTA COROLLA FX

100 >7 996 CMI Ron 643-8900

FALVEY M O T O R S TROY MOTOR M A L L

643-6900

SCKTU. 1874. Pat aana. >1>S CM Mler Ipte CABRIOLET tsas CUiiinUail

a new 4-1141

JETTA GO. 1887 aunroel

BILL COOK VW 471-0044

TOYOTA CORROLLA F * 1981 Au tomatte. l i m m e e o n onfy 6.000 maas >7 996 Ca l Ron 643-8900

FALVEY M O T O R S TROY MOTOR M A L L

643-6900 TOVOTA CRESSJSA WAGON 1965 Automatic sir condit ion. locks and window*. < with opoona >8.896 PAGE TOYOTA 362-8680

mMes Jue t

TOYOTA MR? 19 tope fiM power •peed am/ lm more Only 4 800 >14 499 Ca l Ron 643-4900

,FALVEY M O T O R S TROY MOTOR M A L L

643-6900 TOYOTA SUPRA TURBO TARGA 1988 Tt*e white with red leeltiei 5 •peed flier won 'I teat long al >2 l 795 with only 7.300 mUee CMI Ron 643-8900

FALVEY M O T O R S TROY MOTOR M A L L

643-6900 TOVOTO VAN LE 1986 meoc Mt wfiaM $6 995 PAGE TOYOTA

JETTA GL TS86. 5 spei roof atereo ; «e« sit« ot BeM

id. aw aiai o r e >6. tep

979 9 0 t e

RABBIT Needs x

1979 OweM i m e w o m >260

Good t r «8 525 8257

RABBIT speed d

1980 OteeM wen >700

4 d o o . 4 455 7874

RABBIT >1.000

•980 4 . twee greei ood>

64»-886J

RABerr CMI

' 9 8 ' $1,100 861 6156

SCIROCCO T986 18V • n o o l acr, tip • i l l l l t i wrrt 28.000 maes $810C

Mack'Mack, aw e n c « 74 7 -9333

S O R O C C O 87 16 valve 5 av l u v o w poww e n O o v i c ru lee s l e reo . ceeee t i e a n d m o r e 2 *:• choose from

BILL COOK VW 471-0044

VW BUG 1974 c o n v e r t a M r e d Looks good n r a good $2950

646-5292

VW t 9 ' 9 RABBTT good t 'anepor ta non must sea $500 453-2846

VW 1961 Rabbit Rune great Uus t s e e

>3380

673-3B38

Uncle Subaru Lou SEZ

Subaru Red Tag Sale! Rebates up to ^ 1500

1990 LEGACY PLUS Power Steering & windows, power locks, air conditioning, cruise con-trol. root reck, automatic transmis-sion Stock »8262

U S T ' 15 ,537 D I S C O U N T - ' 1 0 3 8

YOU PAY $ 14,499*

1989 JUSTY ECVT Automatic transmission

L I S T *8333 R E B A T E - ' 500 D I S C O U N T - ' 1 3 8

YOU PAY $7695*

"WE BUIL T OUR REPUTA TI0N BY BUILDING A BETTER CAR" OPEN MONDAYS

THURSDAY -rm • P.fcl

r OU S U B A R U

LOCAL 453-4600 METRO 961-4797 40675 Plymouth Road, Plymouth

89 PRECIS 4 DR. H6 LS AatateaMa, M M Mareo • da-NG P I »« * w a r e S e IM4017 M S 1 7 0 8

D I A L E R 0HC8UWT ..'1358

'89 MIRAGE 3 DR. HB

WAS 1783 OCALER DISCOUNT. '1321

SJ7382'

• » l M M i e M a « M a « t a i a i r t a i a M i w i a a i a i • mm i i n » i f a a i

0 N A L

I8M ESCORT QT Slock FF Demo 0063

Was >10.754 | Dtecount -*1907

tbate - '7 SO

MOW

' 8 0 9 9 * TAURUS LX 4 DOOR Slock BOEMOKMO

\ MUSTANG LX V-8 Stock o Demo 9118

W«A M 4 131 N O W

Dtecount - »2032 •12,099* FINANCING FROM

1989 F-150 Se 8T9SB4

WAS '12.157 Discount *236A REBATE -«500

1888 CROWN VICTORIA^ Stock *DemoB763

2.9% REBATES UP TO

Waa ' ta.375 MOW Dtecount 8 ' 1 1 3 , 9 9 9 •

18*8 T A U R U S QL Stock A Demo 9073

m ' 15 .811 HOW

l g s r - a a * 1 1 , 6 9 9

IM* TCMPO OL 4 DOOM [ « 8 1 1 7 4

•10.708 •*1887 81

s4000 • ON MOST MODELS

8 8 A E R O S T A R Stock «TWa0

•14.747 MOW

^ 1 1 3 , 4 9 9

Waa '18,700 MOW Oleoount -•3001 8*

L 1-1988 PROSE QT

'18J81

' 1 4 , 5 8 8 *

14,799* # • 1 4 2 5

• 18.807 1 1 3 ^ 9 9 -

1989 ESCORT LX uMaafc ana Mr. ML • at I«

"8771

^ 7599 M S BUY NOW & SAVE!

Jm/FKMC0b m m m 29S10 Tatograph R d ,

MITSU S o u M W d |H8t N

BISHI Jm/FKMC0b m m m 29S10 Tatograph R d ,

MITSU S o u M W d |H8t N M M #f H M M

WE PLEDGE TO GIVE YOU THE EDGE CONVEN9ENTL Y LOCA TED

550 W. 7 MILE NORTHVILLE BETWEEN NORTHVILLE ROAO A SHELDON ROAD

ONE BLOCK EAST OF NORTHVILLE DOWNS

1 0 C * ( P , C . R . W , G - 8 C ) OAE Monday , Juna 26. 1080

THE CONTINUING SAGA OF BILL BROWN FORD, *

the&S

1989 AEROSTAR WAGON AS

LOW AS

Twilight blue ciearcoat metallic paint mt. privacy glass, rear wiper / washer. defogger , electronic g roup

p o w w converweoc* g roup luggage rack, speed control, till wheel. XLT, au tomat ic wtth overdrive,

exterior a p p e a r a n c e group. Crystal blue c i e a r c o a t m e t a l l i c a c c e n t . d e l u >

two-tone paint Stock a 1468 W A S ' 16,175

VS %14,995*

8 R O W M

INTEREST RATES RKK TANK OF OAS WITH E V E R Y CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED

A P R .

1989 ESCORT GT 2 DOOR

HATCHBACK S t e r a o casset te, 4 speak-e rs , t i n ted glass, speed c o n t r o l , interval w ipe rs , tltt whee l , 4 w i n d o w def -r o s t e r , l l f l h t s e c u r i t y g r o u p . S tock » 3 7 9 2

W A S '11,266

™ $8395*

1989 ESCORT LX 2 DOOR WITH AIR

5 s p e e d , air. split fo ld ing rea r s e a t . 4 s p e a k e r s t e r e o , t i n t e d g l a s s , in te rva l wip-e r s . 4 w i n d o w d e f r o s t e r , in-s t r u m e n t a t i o n g r o u p , digi-t a l c l o c k w i t h o v e r h e a d c o n s o l e , l i g h t s e c u r i t y g r o u p , d u a l e l ec t r i c mir-ro r s , luxury wheel c o v e r s

W A 8 •9596

«r '6832* 4 TO C H O O M FROM

MUSTANG LX 5 . 0 l i ter c o n v e r t i b l e , o x -f o r d w h i t e , s c a r l e t r e d c l o t h , A M / F M s t e r e o c a s -s e t t e , s p e e d c o n t r o l , a i r , p r e m i u m s o u n d . E F I h e a v y 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 8 5 0 0 9

W A S '19,191

Jay * 16,787*

1989 BRONCO II 4x4 EDDIE BAUER

Scarlet red. tree air condi-tioning. privacy glass, s p e e d control , tilt wheel, AM/FM s t e r eo c a s s e t t e / d o c k , s p a r e tire carrier , cargo cover, rear w i p e r / w i t h e r . ' d e f r o s t e r P205 /75RX15SI ail s e a son tlree. bright low mount mir-r o r s . t a c h o m e t e r S t o c k 0 4 4 0 6

W A 8 '19.064

'14,494*

1989 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR SEDAN

Black, air. power locks, dual eiectronic control mirrors, tilt wheel, de'roster, light group, automatic, polycast wheels speed control, deck lid. luggage rack premium s o u n d sys lem S lock e?998

Y O U PAY

W A S '12.163

$8889*

1989 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR SEDAN

Black. 3 0 liter EFI V-6 er> gine. automatic overdr ive transmission, front and rear floor mats, speed control, rear defroster manual air cond i t ion ing , power door locks Stock a 1728

WAS '14.742

r $ 1 1 , 6 9 6 *

ON SELECT MODELS

1989 BIVOUAC AEROSTAR CONVERSIONS

A i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , c r u i s e

c o n t r o l , t i l l w h e e l , t i n t e d

g l a s s , l i g h t g r o u p , p o w e r

m i r r o r s . e l e c t r o n i c

s t e r e o c a s s e t t e . 4

c a p t a i n s c h a i r s , r e a r s e a t

b e d , r u n n i n g b o a r d s ,

u n i q u e d e s i g n e r p a i n t ,

m a g w h e e l s a n d m o r e .

YOU PAY

$16,781 * Less Rebate - '1,000

NOW ONLY

S 1 5 , 7 8 1 * 2 AT THIS PRICE

A T T E N T I O N C O L L E G E G R A D U A T E S B U Y O R L E A S E ' 4 0 0 C O L L E G E R E B A T E — P l u s — U P T O » 7 5 0

F A C T O R Y C A S H — P l u a — P R E - A P P R O V E D C R E D I T U P T O ' 1 5 , 5 0 0

F o r d E m p l o y e e e o n s A d a u g h t e r s A - p 4 a n d i s c o u n t s q u a l i f y .

50 CONVERSIONS AVAILABLE B i l l B r o w n F o r d i s

Y o u r F a c t o r v A u -

t h o r i z e d D i s c o u n t

D e a l e r F o r S a n d s .

B i v o u a c & V a n

E x p r e s s . F r o m

t h e m o s t L u x u r -

i o u s t o t h e M o s t

E c o n o m i c a l 1

All Vans Displayed with Sale Price & Rebates Included

1989 FESTIVA

W h i t e , g r e y c l o t h

b u c k e t s e a t s , r e a r

d e f r o s t e r S t o c k

# 4 7 1 1

Y O U PAY

W A S "6484

$5488*

1989 LTD BROWN VICTORIA 4 DOOR

Light crystal blue c iearcoa t paint, shadow blue C/V split bench sea t s . twilight blue rear halt vinyl roof f ront & rear ca rpe t ed m a t s , auto-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 , P 2 1 5 / 7 0 R X 1 5 w h i t e sldewaN tires, rear d e f r o s t e r s t e r eo radio with c a s s e t t e Stock 0 3 5 6 5

W A S '16.907

JS* '14,278*

1989 RANGER STYLE SIDE PICKUP

C l o t h spi l l b e n c h s e a t s , XLT t r im , h e a d l i n e r . 5 s p e e d o v e r d r i v e t r a n s -m i s s i o n , P 2 1 5 s t e e l b e l t -e d a l t - s e a s o n r a d i a l t i r e s , c h r o m e s t e p b u m p e r , s t e r e o c a s s e t t e , p o w e r s t e e r i n g , t a c h o m e t e r , s l id ing r e a r w i n d o w

W A S '10,903

'7394* AVUJUU M SLACX. H.UE C* WE

1989 AEROSTAR CARGO VAN

Twilight blue ciearcoat met-al l ic pa in t dua l b u c k e t seats dual rear doors, tint-ed glass biack rw>r>gaway mirrors, interval wipers 3 0 liter engine. 2000 lb pay-load package, automatic ov-erdrive transmission under-body mounted spare tire Stock -7 1995

W A S '13.065

KV '10,495*

1 9 8 9

F - 2 5 0 4 x 4 Blac* 3 '5 automatic Meadum* insulation pac«ag« western mi< rors handling package clear ance kghts. sope- engine cool mg. heavy duty battery. fuel tank, heavy dui» front and rear suspension argent step bumpe' eon«er .ence group spare tire & wheel Stock - "604

W A S ' 1 8 . 1 5 0

pay '15,989' Plus Meyer Snow Plow

Special 'SCO

1 9 8 9 F 3 5 0

C R E W C A B Desert tan metaii*:. XL' Lariat trim light group speed control tilt wneeI air power door rocks and windows Shdmg -ear win-dow 7 3 'iter iSie&fN V-8 engine automatic -ear limited sl«C a,»ie trailer towing .'camper peerage AM c u electronic stereo cas sette ctock chrome 'ear s t « ' Dumper light chestnut accenl Stock : 1656

W A S ' 2 2 . 8 6 6

K? '17,477*

A L L N E W 8 8

T H U N D E R B I R D i dual remote mirrors AM/FM

slereo caaeeite tm -heel tpead con-trol. power Mndoan. 4lunnnate(J entry system power lock (fouc S-way power drivers and Mat styted road ! •heal cower*, rear Oeiroeter lunury »ght/convenience youp ••on' carpeted floor mats, automatic, overfl'ive Stock *2»S1

WAS '17,139

Y O U f P A Y 13,582*

m RCAV'N 1 FORD

421-7000 OUT-OF-TOWN CALL TOLL FREE

1-800-878-2658 O P E N MON. A T H U R S TIL 9 P M 32??? P L Y M O U T H RD . L I V O N I A

! J I 1989 PROBE G1

2 DOOR S i g n a l r e d . s c a r l e t r e d . C / V b u c k e t s e a t s . 2 2 liter t u r b o 5 s p e e d , a i r . e l e c t r o n i c s t e r e o c a s s e t t e wi th p r e m i u m s o u n d , p o w e r d o o r s l o c k s , tilt w h e e l , d e f r o s t e r , t i n t e d g l a s s , l ight g r o u p S t o c k 3 2 0 7 9

W A S ' 1 5 , 6 4 4

liv '13,696*

M A I N NEW rm

SAVINGS

mo

1989 ESCORT Stock n 1 9 9 8

WAS $7299

NOW *5695* 1989 BRONCO XLT

MANAGER 8PECIAL DEMO 302 EFI, automatic overdrive, trailer tow, tu-tone . sup axle, loeded ' Stock » 3 0 3

WAS $22,867

NOW* 18,495* 1989 CROWN VICTORIA LX

S p e e d control, tut. power windows and locks • t i e vents and more Stock B00937

WAS $17,379

NOW* 15,195* 1989 AEROSTAR WAGON

Duel Captains chair*, privacy giaee. reer wip arAmaah. (peed control. t»t au tomat ic over drive, caaaette. rear deiogper moldings Stock

14. WAS $19,022

NOW* 13,195* 1989 TAURUS GL

Air, aiaaaatla, speed oontroi, MR. power locks md seat, and morel Stock 003436

WAS $19,942

NOW* 12,195*

1989 F-150 XL Loaded I Overdrive XL trim, AM/FM s tereo , clock, s p e e d control, tm wheel sliding rear window and much more Stock » 3 4 9 2

1500 Rebate NOW '9595*

1989 F-250 4x4 8 UNITS AVAILABLE

Automatic, XL trim, AM/FM s te reo /c lock , s p e e d control, tltt wheel. 5 BL EFI VB engine . C O N V E R S I O N heavy duty suspens ion Stock ffOOB 13

NOW* A 5.999*

1500

1989 RANGER Stock =2339

WAS $9154

NOW •6795*

1989 THUNDERBIRD Caaaet te s t e r eo dual power aetaa . a p e e d con trot, tm wheel, power locks and windows illuminated entry, more Stock » 2 S 7 2

— — W A S $17,109

NOW '12,995* 1989 ESCORT QT

Air. apeed control. MR. caaaette with Premium Sound, loeded* Stock 003464

WAS $11 £99

NOW •8485* 1790

USED

SAVINGS 1989 E-150 CLUB WAGON

4 Capta ins chairs plus b e n c h seat XLP pack age VB, automat ic overdrive, dual tanks tu- tone paint and m o r e

'16,888 1987 E-350

SUPER CARGO VANS 351 automatic , air. tut. cruise , low miles 6 To Chooee From Perfect for Ca rpen t e r - P«umbe< • Electrician - Etc Choice

'9500 1988 MERKUR

SCORPIO Automatic, air, moonroot. l ea ther white with gray Interior, much, muet moref

'16,666 1989 E-350 15 PASSENGER

PEOPLE CARRIER Automatic atr tK. crulae Perfect tor school or oRyfCR

'17,988

1987 AEROSTAR VAN

6 cySnder automatic. 4 Captains chairs air and Pretty* Won't Last at

'9988

1986 E-150 CONVERSION VAN

V8 automat ic , air tltt, cruiaa, power windows a n d locks low miles Ready tor Disney World '

MO,988

1988 TEMPO LX

4 door a u t o m a t i c air. s t e r eo low miles Black

'7688 1987

F-250 BIG FOOT 4x4

4 s p e e d air power reer window and lots moref

'10,688 1987

MUSTANG LX 4 cylinder, au toma t i c . White with Red in t e r**

air. s l e r eo low maea .

'6988

1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE

ar Won t Laett

• 1 8 , 0 8 8

• P l u s Freight. Tsx a n d Re-b a t e ass igned to Jack . c < X U O e m m e r Ford J P ^

• " 2 4 M o n t h Qual i f ied Buy D E N M E R MICHfQAN'8 -A" PLAN HEADQUARTERS

« ACROSS FROM FORD S WAYNE ASSEMBLY PLANT 37300 MICHIGAN AVE. AT NEWBURGH RD., WAYNE, Ml

721-2600 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 8 - F O R D

AT JACK SERVICE I * AM A

N Q T / U S T

U F E T 1 M G S O V I C Z f l G U A R A N T E E

FORD

H

Monday. Juno 26. 1989 OAF

Inside

iElir C^bbrrurr & < £ r r r n l r i r N r u i s p a p r r s

* * ID

-Sgjrjn

EP-wF

'-'TX

Bat at 50: Still 'big' with fans

D o u g H e n d e r -s o n of De t ro i t c h e c k s o u t a t r e e " B a t m a n " p o s t e r in a f a n m a g a z i n e . He b e l i e v e * t h e c a p e d c r u s a d -er h a s " t h a t s e n s e of p a r t r e v e n g e a n d a d r i v e for j u s -t i c e r e g a r d l e s s of w h o s e t o e s h e h a s to s t e p o n . "

JOHN STORMZAND/«t«fT pTxrtograp

By Kaith Poetler staff writer

The streets are dark-Tires squeal in some corner of the city, unable to

grip the rain soaked pavement. It could be any city — yours, mine. But it's not. No.

this time, it's Gotham City. Along one of its main avenues, a woman wrestles

with an umbrella that has been grabbed by a gust of wind. It tugs at her arms, gently dragging her into a darkened alley where laughs and heckles suddenly melt into silence

She doesn't see her attackers Tbey have waited for her — in the shadows.

Soon, they are upon her A winged creature, dressed in black, swoops down

from a fire escape It is huge Several of the at tackers tumble to the ground. They can hear it breathe.

"Hey, man it's . . . " one of them says. "It's the Bat!' In an instant, they are gone. Their feet pound the

pavement. They are lucky. They escaped The creature — really only a man — fades back into

the night. This is Gotham City, a smoldering hot bed of crime

and corruption. It is also home for the legendary crime fighter, Batman.

THIS YEAR marks the 50th anniversary of DC Comics' caped crusader, the Batman It also highlights an unprecedented wave of popularity for him — a

surge in sales of comic books. T-shirts, posters, and the release of the much anticipated Batman movie

My friends like him, and I like him because he's a dark character," said Chris True, a 14-year-old Bat-man fan from Redford Township

But where did it all begin9

Avid Batfans know the answer They can probably recite it for you religiously.

The story began in 1939 when an 18-year-old artist named Bob Kane was asked by the editor of DC Com-ics to create a character that would rival its Action Comics' Superman Kane, a fan of pulp magazines and old Zorro movies, sat down one weekend and whipped up a mysterious, cape-draped figure modeled af ter a bat

But unlike Superman. Kane's character, named the Batman, would be vastly different- No leaping over buildings or slapping away a volley of bullets Batman would possess no super powers, nor would be a law-abiding citizen who happened to bag criminals and hand them to the police.

He is a dark, brooding character, obsessed with stopping crime before it destroys Gotham City and its citizens His alter ego. billionaire Bruce Wayne, is haunted by ghostly visions of his parents — murdered before his eyes when he was only a boy

That scene, played over in his mind when he is least prepared, was the impetus that launched his career Driven to avenge his parents' death, Wayne trained his body and mind to become hard, almost indifferent

HE BECAME the Batman and adopted the black and blue costume (originally black and gray) as a means to frighten criminals He is a vigilante, driven by revenge

The Batman, by all accounts, is a man in great pain, whose actions teeter on the edge of psychosis Crimi-nals push him, but the memories are the real force

"He's got that sense of part revenge and a drive for justice, regardless of whose toes he steps on," said Doug Henderson. 32, of Detroit "Wit t i l im, the end justifies the means, and the end is always justice Poli-tics don't enter into it."

But why is he so popular? "I think it really ties into what's going on in Ameri-

ca today." said John Curtis, manager of Livonia's Classic Movie and Comic Center People are sick of crime and drugs and corruption, and I think secretly they'd like to be able to be Batman and fight crime "

Batman works mostly at night He combs the tops of skyscrapers like a vulture swooping over a tree, wait-ing for helpless prey His methods border on criminal acts, but as one fan said recently, "he gets the job done."

Rob Horn, president of Comics Archives Inc. in De-troit. said Batman is so popular because he is differ-ent

"Everybody has some sort of criminal act done to them, and Batman can take action about it," Horn said "He beats the snot out of people and makes them pay in his own way I think his vigilante image is what attracts people, even if it is outside the law "

Batty for 'Batman' business By Char lene Mitchell special writer

Pow! Zap! Holy Batman! The dynamic duo of Batman and

Robin, along with their foe tbe Joker are back, but this time instead of being on television, it's •'Batman'' the movie, now showing at theaters across the country

But Hollywood producers aren't the only ones smiling about the an-ticipated millions of bucks expected at the box office The makers of Bat-man clothing are also geared up to rake in lota of cash

From T-shirts, hats and dolls to pajamas and suspenders. "Batman" apparel is where it's at. Early ship-ments of merchandise focused more

7 couldn't believe it. If I had known this 'Batman' thing was going to cause such a frenzy, I'd have ordered lots

morel — Cindy Obron-Kahn

Kiddlywmks

on adult than kid sizes, an indication that the baby boomers who watched the original TV show and its reruns on television will be the first to buy

"We're getting such great re-sponse from all Batman" items." said Jackie Gordon, public relations manager for Jacobsons "We'll prob-

ably have to re-order just to keep up with demand "

At Kiddlywmks children's store in downtown Birmingham, the "Bat-man" clothing for little tykes sold out the first week

"I couldn't believe it." said owner Cindy Obron-Kahn. "If I had known

this 'Batman' thing was going to cause such a frenzy. I'd have ordered lots more'"

Not to worry, there are plenty of shops with loads of "Batman" items to choose from Brody's in West Bloomfield has decorated the entire front window with the merchandise Even the major discount stores like Mervyn's has a wide array of Bat-man" items, including sun visors and boy's underwear

A fad9 A flash in the pan9 Well, perhaps but for now "Batman" clothes are the hottest trend going and sales are booming

One retailer said he's expecting this fall's Halloween costumes to focus on "Batman" characters

When you're hot, you're hot'

BATMAN'S ETERNAL nemesis is the Joker, a nameless villian who covets crime as much as a nor-mal man covets oxygen The Joker, too. is a border-line psychotic.

In the comic books, he was a failed stand-up comedi-an blackmailed into being a criminal. He was set up. fell into a vat of paint used to decorate playing cards and became Bruce Wayne's darker side

Together, they are shadowy reflections of ooe anoth-er One obsessed with crime, the other with stopping i t Both have been pushed over the edge

"I think he fits the times more now as a vigilante, a loner out on the streets." said Joe Rzemik, 27, of Red-ford Township "If you look at the police, they can't seem to do anything right. Even if be is a comic book character, people can still believe in what's right."

"I think Batman always had a different impact than Superman. Superman is an icon, pure." Rodger Sbomo, owner of the Right Stuff in Westland said "Batman went through a tragic change when he was a child. I heard someone say once that Bruce Wayne died when his parents died, and he's been Batman ever since Batman is only playing Bruce Wayne, it's a psycholog-ical thing."

"He's a little nuts, schizophrenic, basically," Curtis said.

Fifty years later, Batman is ooe of comics great success stories He is enduring because his battles re-flect reality — about what average men will do. If hll hard enough

JERflY ZOLYNSKY/rtJfl pftotoqrtrfwr

How a b o u t a J o k e r sh i r t , o r m a y b e " B a t m e n " b o x e r s h o r t s ( $ 1 3 a t J a c o b e o n ' s ) , c o m p l e t e wi th " t a p " a n d " p o w " wr i t t en all o v e r t h e m in h o t p i n k a n d wh i t e .

Warp Factor Karlos Barney

A P A Y AT T W T M O R G O E - , , ,

£ 7 £ B A L l w m e

r o R O N e R ' ^ P o C K r r

Say 'YES' to balloons, festivals By Iris Sanderson Jonaa contributing travel editor

Balloons Bikes Festivals. The fun events of summer are

coming through my mailbox and piling up on my desk so fast that I may toon disappear under a great mountain of paper — which makes it hard to answer the phone that keeps ringing with questions like: "How do I take a bike tour?" "What should I do on the way to New York?" "When is the balloon festi-val In Traverse Ci ty '"

We've all been waiting a long time for summer, and now we're raring to go So let's start in Michi-gan

The Battle Creek balloon festival is over, but tbe colored canopies will be flying high over Traverse City on the weekend of the Fourth of Jaly Two hot air balloons from China will be there, along with 14 American balloon pilots, for the second anneal TV-4 and I I Hot Air Balloon Claaric July 1 - 1

The festival will be held a t Grand Traverse Resor t k i

north of the city, and at the Cherry Capital Airport Tbe Chinese were invited by avid balloonist Scott

Lorenz. manager of Plymouth's Mayflower Hotel If you miss them in TC. they'll be flying high at tbe

Brighton Hot Air Balloon Festival July 7-9.

THE TRAVERSE City balloon festival will be launched July 1 at the Cherry Capital Airport with an air show and futuristic exhibits from the Michigan Space Center. The day ends with a laser light show by Image Engineering of Troy They've done spectacular things for Walt Disney World, the Los Angeles Olympics and ths rededtcatloa of the SUtae of Liber-ty

The balloons will lift off a t a m July 1J and 1

And while we're la •arthwsst Michigan, tot's not forget the M r * anneal National Cherry P M t v a l hi Traverse Q t y July h-ll,_or ths 14th

Spit in Eaa Clair*

at ( • ! • ) m - t l M a r ths Grand

The colored canop^ea of hot ai over Traverse City >n tbe weekend of aecond annual TV i and 10 Hot Air

Fourth of CI

B a r e a a t o l l - f r e e a t ( I M £ TRAVERS , t

By ths way. Grand T iavwse Re-sort Is now

turn to Page 4. _

v

2 0 * * OAK Monday , J u n e 26. 1989

MOVING PICTURES

Holy fantasy, 'Batman,' where's the pow, zap?

ALTERNATIVE VIEWING

Expectations often a re more rewarding than realization and Bat-man' (C + , PG-15, 120 missies) is a perfect example of that premise.

Despite its excellent, stylized look and Jack Nicholson's first-rate per-formance as the Joker, th% caped crusader flounders through two hours of questionable plot that's weak on continuity and credibility. Most of the acting is uninspired and the heroics are laughable while the script generally isn ' t

Anton Furst's production design is apprpriately dank and gloomy, an image of urban decay and corruption set somewhere in "no-time" between "Metropolis" and "Blade Runner '' That exactly fits heroic fantasy not dependent upon specific history or technology, and Furst's heavy, gotb ic forms are among "Batman's" best features.

Jack Nicholson as the Joker may be the villian of this piece, but from a viewer's point of view, he's the real hero. "Batman" only sparkles with excitement and electricity when tbe Joker is on screen. Exit Ni-cholson and out go tbe lights. Figure that one out on your decoder ring, kiddies.

Nicholson plays the Joker with manic delight and such verve that even stupid lines like "Yoa wouldn't hit a guy wearing glasses, would you?" are delightfully energized- As well, he gives new meaning to the old cliche about "bats in the belfry." Nicholson alooe is worth the ticket price.

Michael Keaton, however, is dull and leaden as Batman with one of the lowest energy levels to appear on screen in a long time. Tbe intel-lectual, philosophic approach just doesn't work here.

THE SAME is true of Kim Bas-inger, who puts on glasses and tries to play intellectual photojournalism love interest. Tbe sensuous comic style she displayed in "My Stepmoth-er Is an Alien" is totally absent an i missed.

The film's major faults, however, ar^ murky continuity and a strange mixture of comic books, heroic fan-tasy and realism. Tbe mixture doesn't work unless tbe performanc-es are inspired which, with tbe ex-ceptioc of the Joker, is not the case

Tbe entire conclusion of the film tusns oo ooe unlikely pistol shot by the Joker which doesn't work, given all the technology at Batman's com-mand. There are a number of other questionable plot structures and the story of Batman's childhood is told twice — and the two versions disa-gree. Sorry, guys, I can't decode that on my ring.

"Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" (B + , PG, 105 miaates) is a cute and clever update of the several "Incredible Shrinking . . . " movies wtth Rick Moranis as tbe nerdy bead of the Szalinski household who's suffering from some minor mari ta l strife be-cause Mrs. Dun Szalinski (Marcia Strassman) apparently is trying to realize her potential while Dad is off in his own, inventive little world. This unnecessary plot complication slows down the film's opening

Once the snotty kid next door, Ron Thompson (Jared Rush too), hits a baseball through the window and sets off Father Szalinski's Incredible Shrinking Machine, proceedings are off and running. Ron and his brother, "Little Russ" Thompson (Thomas Bwwn), come to apologize and sud-denly, along with the Szalinski kids. Amy (Amy O'Neill) and Nick (Robert OliveriX they're reduced in size and forced to fight their way home through the backyard "jungle " It's an exciting good-spirited trek

THE FOUR are excellent in their portraits of a cross-section of child-hood without condenscensioo and stereotyping The parents are also well-done characters although "Big

Russ" Thompson (Matt Frewer) is overdrawn without realizing the comic potential of his character Rick Moranis also could have gotten a bit more mileage out of the nerd inventor cliche while the two wives — Marcia Strassman and Kristine Sutherland as May Thompson — lack definition and intensity.

The kids struggle through a back-yard jungle which is visually excel-lent although a little too obviously plastic. Plants do look different un-der extreme magnification but some of the blades of grass just didn't look natural Despite these minor com-plaints. "Hooey, I Shrunk the Kids" ought to swell box office coffers.

Such is not the conclusion about "Crusoe" (D + , PG-1S, 100 minites). If you get past some overly artistic -

sea boulders. "Crusoe" is a visually beautiful portrait of the Seychelles Island location but excruciatingly slow in pace

Aldan Quinn in the title role does fairly well with what little he's giv-an, but face it, an isolated man has little to do and less to say Movies rarely capture a person's internal life. 7

Everyone knows the story of Rob-inson Crusoe This time out it's the tale of bad table manners and a man. stranded, without sun block, on a tropical island, who never gets a tan. Go figure (Reviewed by Su-san Fincham )

Patience is the key to finding en-joyment in "Vampire's Kiss" (B-. R, 90 minates) The payoff is a surpris-ingly strong insight into the disinte-gration of one man's fragile psyche as Nicolas Cage's performance bums up the screen. His frenetic en-ergy is passed off as eccentric be-havior until the true implications of his delusions come to light.

ELIZABETH Ashley brings her formidable presence to the proceed-ings with earthy sophistication In fact, style seems to be a major con-sideration in a "Vampire's Kiss" Therein lies an inherent problem For all its style "Vampire's Kiss" is missing quite a bit of substance as logical questions run rampant.

This is a film which is better upon reflection for a lot of its humor and message is focused more on the the context of the big picture than in the telling of the tale. As a general rule, this does not make good movies. It's usually a helpful to give audiences clues about the proceedings before the final half hour

The upside of "Vampire's Kiss" is that it not only expects viewers to be thinking persons, it actually provides something to think about (Re-viewed by S u s a n F i n c h a m . )

STILL PLAYING:

"Dead Poets Society" (A + ) (PG) 124 minutes

Robin Williams' sensit ive portrait of a fine teacher is complemented by excel-lent young ac tors as his students

"Ear th Girls are E a s y " (PG).

Gena Davis and Jeff Goldblum in sci-fi comedy

'Field of D r e a m s " (B + ) (PG) 111 min-utes

Fanciful baseball story as Iowa farmer build* diamond so Shoeless Joe Jackson can play again

"Fright Night IT (C-) (R). Roddy McDowall in another vampire

movie "Ghoatbaster* I I" (C-) (PG) 101 min-

utes It 's less funny the second time "Indiana Jones aad the Last Crasade"

(B + ) (PG-11) 110 minutes Good en te r ta inment , bat enough al-

ready "XV (C + ) (PG-1 J) 100 minutes J a m e s Belushi in weak comedy about

narcotics dog and detect ive "Major Leagae" (A) (R) 110 minute* The American sports dream, live, be-

fore your very eyes.

" B t f l M f l . '

—

the movies

Dan Greenberg

Grading the movies A+ Top marks - sure lo please

A Close behind - excellent

A- Still In running for top honors

B+ Pretty good stuff, not perfect

B Good

B- Good but notable deficiencies

C+ Just a cut above average

C Mediocre

c- Not so hot and slipping fast

D+ The very best ot the poor stuff

D Poor

D- It doesn't get much worse

F Truly awful

Z Reserved for the coiossally bad

* No advanced screening

T h e m a g i c a l a d v e n t u r e , " L a w r e n c e of Arab i a , " b r o u g h t i n t e r n a t i o n a l s t a r d o m to t h # n - u n -k n o w n E g y p t i a n a c t o r O m a r S h a r i f ( lef t ) a n d u n k n o w n Brit ish a c t o r P e t e r O T o o l e . T h e n e w -

ly r e s t o r e d c l a s s i c , w h i c h a l so s t a r s P e t e r O T o o l e a n d An thony Quinn o p e n s W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 28, at t h e Fox T h e a t r e for a t h r e e - w e e k e n g a g e m e n t .

Restoration recaptures grandeur of Lean's work By John Monaghan special writer

"No Holds B a r r e d " ( ' ) (PG-13) Hulk Hogan grunts and groans "Pet Sematary" (B-) (R) 105 minutes More gore for Stephen King fans "Piak 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 Maa" (A + ) (R) 130 minutes Tom Cruise and Dustin Hoffman star

as brothers in every sense "Renegades" (C +) (R) 105 minutes Violent buddy film with Kiefer Suther

land and Lou Diamond Phillips "Road Hoase" (Z) (R) 110 minutes Cliched. violent and unpleasant Patrick

Swayxe vehicle with weak acting "See No EvU. Hear No Evil" (•) <R) Richard Pry or and Gene Wilder in

comedy about murder "Star Trek V: The Ftaal F r o a t e r " (C + )

(PG) 100 minutes Starship Enterprise on collision course

with terrible plot structure

A man alone, exhausted from the heat, walks across the desert toward a blistering yellow sun and almost certain death. It's a grand emotional moment, yet its impact is all but lost on the confines of a television screen

Even during an occasional theatri-cal showing, the desert sun has faded through time to an almost cool pink

far from the filmmaker's original intent

With the director's cut of "Law-rence of Arabia," beginning an ex-tended run this Wednesday at the Fox Theatre, a film classic is not only rereleased, but reborn With 20 additional minutes and heightened color, the new Lawrence" is actual-ly clearer in image, sound and story than it was in its original release in 1962

Director David Lean faced an un-predictable desert and countless budget overruns in the grueling year it took to film "Lawrence of Ara-bia " His biggest battle, however, oc-curred back home Without his ap-proval, producer Sam Spiegel cut the film considerably to increase the amount of times theaters could show it in a day

While some critics noticed the cer-

tain lack of coherence in its con-struction. audiences flocked to • " L a w r e n c e I t won seven Academy awards, including best picture and best director Today, the uncut ver-sion has played to great acclaim in several American cities My own ex-perience with the film during a screening on San Francisco soared well beyond any expectations

WINSTON Churchill called Thom-as Edward Lawrence (1888-1935) "one of the greatest beings alive in our time." While American and Brit ish soldiers perished in tbe trenches of World War I. Lawrence was sin-glehandedly leading the Arab nation to victory against tbe Turkish army Behind the scenes, however, British generals and politicians were busy exploiting his seemingly endless en-ergy and charisma

A vi r tua l ly unknown Pe te r OToole became an international star upon the release of "Lawrence " (Marlon Brando, originally chosen for the role, was busy filming "Muti-ny on the Bounty ") Unbelievably handsome. OToole adds the desired mystery to the complex Lawrence — who also is seen as an exhibition-ist and masochist

Among other things, the restored version shows in more detail exactly what Lawrence is trying to accom-

plish in the desert There are also added shots in the controversial scene between Lawrence and a homosexual Turkish general (Jose Ferrer) who captures him The sadis-tic general's lips quiver more lecherously than ever at the sight of Lawrence's milky white flesh

The real star of the film is still director Lean, who has managed to keep the epic on a very human level. His "The Bridge Over the River Kwai" (1957) and "A Passage to In-dia (1984) also have this quality, yet, "Lawrence" remains his grand-est and most personal epic to date

FILM ARCHIVIST Robert Harris originally contacted Lean about the reconstruction in the early 1980s The director was shocked to find that brittle splices and fading color were taking their toll on the original negative With the help of Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg (and their personal teams of technicians), four tons of visual and sound ele-ments were sifted through to create the final cut

Some of the new shots came from Lean's private collection, others from the Columbia Studio vaults The team, including the film's origi-nal editor. Anne Coates, worked closely not only to add scenes but to tighten existing ones It now clocks in at 218 minutes

VIDEO VIEWING By Dan Greenberg special writer

American society tends to select popular heroes less for their contri-bution to the betterment of society and more because of outrageous b e havior and material success

The elevation of gangsters, sports figures and media stars to legend-ary, mythical proportions fulfills our innermost, secret desire to escape from tbe tension and boredom of dai-ly life

Public personalities have "es-caped" much of life's drudgery hence they're allowed to ignore or break the rules — or so it seems these days This principle applies to rock'n'rollers more so than to any-one else

"Jerry Lee Lewis I AM WHAT I AM" is a 60-minute, 1987 video which reflects that attitude Despite all the lurid publicity surrounding

Lewis' career, he comes off looking like a stalwart pillar of western soci-ety

The intense passion rock'n'roll generates is phenomenal, but let 's face it, the course of western civili-zation does not depend on tbe Top 40 Not so surprisingly, however, many will argue with that as the tone of this Je r ry Lee Lewis documentary does Apparently, five marriages, in-cluding one to a IS-year old cousin, extensive substance abuse and other anti-social behavior is nothing, given Lewis' contribution to rock'n'roll music

That's the clear message this doc-umentary projects Timed for re-lease with the Dennis Quaid biopic. "Great Balls of Fire," "Jerry Lee Lewis I AM WHAT I AM" Is a slick, entertaining hour of original footage and contemporary test imonials which leave viewers with a positive image of Lewis

THERE'S NO question that his performance has tremendous ener-gy. a force, which in and of itself, is attractive, no matter how anti-social that energy may be — substance abuse, singing about sex without re-sponsibility or breaking up piano stools

The original footage in this pro-gram features complete pefor-mances which is one reason this vi-deo cassette is so attractive. Then add in testimonials by just about ev-erybody in the business — Paul Anka. Chuck Berry, Johnny Cash. Mickey Gilley. Tom Jones. Kris Kristofferson. Roy Orbison, Ron Woods and a host of others, including family members. DJs. record pro-duction personnel and Lewis' cousin, evangelist J immy Swaggert

Batman (Mi-cHaal Keaton) protects pho-to - journa l ls f V lck i Vala (Kim Basinger) aa ha fights off lha Joker's goons in Wamar Broth-

GOLF •''VACATION

3 ) •*

"TODAY'S BEST VALUE Unlimited Coif Two Challenging 18 Hole courses Educate Your came At Our Adult vacation Coif School

Our staff of professionals taacft you the fundamentals as well as d ie finer points, m all pftatas of m e game

PACKAGE w n c i J Day School $565 uuiY-AUGUST) (included are an meals, lessons, motel, green fees, practice bails and dub storage i

For mors information contact

5 ?0S PtymouttMaPort* Trail Mymoutn. M 44MS

B H I I I l>»0

oyz

Psychotherapy for individuals, families, groups A coupfes • D e p r e s s i o n . Sexua l p r o b l e m s • J o b d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n . L o s s e s • Famlfy confl ic t . Anxiety

Dsvs lopmsn tal ly/ A cc idan t a I ly d isabled • Men ta l r e t a r d a t i o n . C e r e b r a l Pa l sy • L e a r n i n g disabi l i t ies . Epilepsy

* Dynamic Development Center

557-3220 Mttsl Visa Free • Fees Based On Atxsty To Pay • Most Inaurancs Plans Accepted

17250 W. 12 Mile #1 E • Southfield

But old footage and contemporary testimonials, in and of themselves, don't make an entertaining program It takes intelligent editing to avoid the boring pattern of old clips, talk-ing heads, old clips, talking heads, etc

Producers Gregory Hall and Char-lie Dick, along with director,co-writer Mark Hall have fashioned a very cleverly edited collection of original footage, old stills and con-temporary interviews

They intercut their material so well and so rapidly that the program never lags The energy of Lewis' mu-sic is maintained as one person fin-ishes the other's sentence in perfect phase

Please turn to Page 4

BOATS IMC. SALE 19'V130 hp $7,995 19'Cuddy 130 hp $8,995 21'Cuddy 175 hp $12,995 24'Cuddy 175 hp $13,995 25' Aft Cabin 260 hp $24,995

BOATS INC. Telegraph, Dearborn Hts.

ML l i of Ford Rd.

(313) 274-1600

Monday Juno 26. OAF • * 3 0

STREET BEATS

Hitchcock comes into his own IN CONCERT

By L s r r y O ' C o n n o r staff writer

Robyn H i t c h c o c k will p e r f o r m s o m e n u m b e r s f r o m his l a t e s t A&M r e l e a s e . " Q u e e n Elvis ," on W e d n e s d a y a t Sa in t A n d r e w ' s Hall in De t ro i t .

Robyn Hitchcock wants to know what the weather is like here He's quite gleeful when he learns that it's rainy and humid

Ah. that's good for growth," said Hitchcock, who will perform on Wednesday at Saint Andrew's Hall in Detroit

Perhaps only Hitchcock would de-light at the prospect of the different vegetation — weeds and wildflowers — that would pop up as a result of rainy conditions. If anything, his al-bums have been something of a bed of rich organic life to romp through

"Queen Elvis," his latest release on A&M Records, displays the pop artist at his quirky best The album is the follow-up to the equally eclec-tic and enjoyable "Globe of Frogs." which had both its dandelions and its roses.

There is the contention that Hitch-cock could easily write the commer-cial pop smasheroo that would sell millions One gets the impression he merely toys with the listener, reveal-ing his pop genius like Mike Tyson uses a right hook — only when nec-essary

THERE'S NO joke in the fact that Hitchcock is perhaps at the top of his craf t

Hitchcock began plying his songwriting skills in folk clubs around England He performed for a while in a group called the Soft Boys, which featured Kimberly Rew, who went on to join Katnna and the Waves

The Soft Boys split, leading Hitch-cock to release two solo LPs "Black Snake Diamond Role" and "Groovy Decay" in the early 1980s Dismayed that the rock world was "in the grip of synthetic, technological image c o n s c i o u s m u s i c . " H i t c h c o c k dropped out

He resurfaced in 1984, releasing "I Often Dream of Trains " He formed The Egyptians and began touring again

His popularity on the college cir-cuit led to his signing with A&M records in 1986 Commercial radio play has been sparse, despite the

good sales of Globe of Frogs " One reason u that his songs can be

surrealistic at times He uses the whole canvas when writing

Interestingly enough, a song by song description is included with the press notes on Queen Elvis." which in Hitchcock's case is like trying to describe World War II on the back of a gum wrapper

I'm not really interested in de-scribing songs." Hitchcock said "I think the listener doesn't need to have things explained to them

Though T.S Eliot had these little notes next to the lines in one of his works. Wasteland, they were like acaJemic footnotes It's one of my favorites Maybe I'll do that on my next album I'll put in these notes, little reference points as 1 go along "

HIS ALBUMS, though, are merely blueprints Onstage is where the mu-sic really comes into full bloom

I wouldn't say the songs evolve." Hitchcock said "I'd say the musi-cianship does The songs are stretched out more on stage We're much better live We usually record them right after they are written, so they are fresh."

On "Queen Elvis," Hitchcock tried Lo get more of his emotions out in-stead of his vision He believes he's p r e t t y much e v o l v e d as a songwriter "I don't think I could write a song about what's happening in Beijing or tbe Exxon spill." he said

He mentions perhaps taking a cou-ple of years off from writing to as-sess things Before going into the stu-dio, Hitchcock worked incognito in a .San Francisco record store.

People would buy his albums in the store, not realizing the guy at cash register was Hitchcock himself That's not what he remembers most from the experience, though.

"The Hoover didn't work very well One of the speakers in the shop didn't work properly, so everything came out in mono." he said

Robyn Hitchcock and The Egyptians will perform on Wednesday, June 28, at Saint An-drew's Hall, 431 E Congress. De-trrnt For information, call 961-MF.LT

e RHONE FREEDOM Tbe Rhone and tbe Freedom will per

form Monday. June 26 at the Blind Pig. 208 S First St.. Ann Arbor For inform* tion. call m-»555

e TAJ SAND Tbe Taj Band will perform Tuesday.

June 27. at tbe Blind Pig. 208 S First St . Ann Arbor For information, call 994 8555

e ROBYN HITCHCOCK Robyn Hitchcock will perform Wednes-

day. June 28. at Saint Andrew's Hall. 431 E Congress. Detroit For information, call MI-MELT

e IDYLL ROOMERS Idyll Roomers will perform Wedn»

day. June 2*. at tbe Blind Pig 208 S First St.. Ann Arbor For information, call 996-8555

e STRANGE BEDFELLOWS Strange Bedfellows will perform at

Rock n "Bow I " along with special guests. Shouting Club, Thursday. June 29. at Tbe Garden Bowl. 4120 Woodward, south blocks south of Warren. Detroit Admis-sion is $4 For information, call 831-9850

a TERRANCE S4M1EN Terrance Simien will perform Thurs-

day. June 29. at the Blind Pig. 208 S First St. Ann Arbor For information, call 996-8555

S TRASH BRA TZ Trash BraU will perform Friday, June

30 at Bloodie s Concert Hall. Seven Mile Road, east of Telegraph. Detroit For in-formation. call 535-8108

a URBATTOH8 The Urbatioos will perform Friday,

June 30. at Alvins. 5756 Cass. Detroit For information, call 832-2355

a MALLET PLAYBOYS I Mallet Playboys will perform Friday.

June 30. at Blind Pig. 2M S F i r s t A w Arbor For information, call 994-4555

a BOOTSEY X • -Bootaey X and tbe Loveroasters w l l i -

perform along with special guests, Vic-t ims of Circumstance, Friday. June M, a t the Ramt ramck Pub. 2044 Camfl off L 75 For information, call 345-9744

B ROBERT MOLL Robert Noil and tbe Blues MMWB will

perform Fr iday . June 30. at Moby Dicks. 5452 Schaefer. Dearborn For informa-tion. call 541 3450

a BIO TOWN Big Town will perform Friday and Sat-

urday. June 30-July 1. at Skylights 49 N Saginaw, Pontiac For information, call 334 7451

B FIREWORKS CONCERT Spir i t Duke Tumatoe and the Power

Trio, Tbe Greg Stryker Band and Aih Can VanGogh will pe r fo rm noon to 4 p j n Fri-day. June 30, a t Hart Plaxa in Det ro i t Tbe concert is f ree and sponsored by WRIF-FM

B CLARENCE FOUNT AM Clarence Fountain and tbe Five Blind

Boys of Alabama will perform Saturday. July 1. a t Alvin's, 5754 Cass. Detroi t For information, call 99-MUSIC

B HYPER FORMANCE Hyper F o r m a n c e will perform with

special guests. Threshold. Saturday, July 1. at the Hamt ramck Pub, 2044 Camff, off I 75 For information, call 345-9740

B JEANNE AND THE DREAMS Jeanne and the Dreams will pe r form

Saturday. July 1. at the Blind Pig. 208 S First S t . Anr Arbor For information, call 994-8555

MUSICAL NOTES

LR.S. r e c o r d i n g a r t -is t , Spir i t , is o n e <* s e v e r a l b a n d s w h o wilt p e r f o r m F r i d a y a t Har t P l a z a in D w t ro i t .

The New York Times recently took the t ime to review Frank Alli-son and tbe Odd Sox's Monkey Busi-ness," a considerable feat in that the album is on an independent label. Relapse, and doesn't have a big pub-lic relations machine behind them

But there's a lesson to all other bands and managers out there Man-ager Kevin Knapp, who operates "out of two closets and a file cabi-net" in his Plymouth residence, does the work of 20 people at big record labels

He's first-rate and professional He doesn't gush with overblown praise about the band He doesn't ask such tacky questions like "How big are you going to play it up in the pa-per' '"

Of course, the music is what speaks the loudest in the end And Frank Allison and the Odd Sox will be heard by many more people in the days to come

Gary Reicbel sent a cassette sin-

REVIEWS

gle our way recently. The song, "Bum the Crack House Down." is nothing less than what we've come to expect from our political rockers, Cinecyde. States the press release that accompanied tbe tape, "Cine-cyde doesn't like violence and doesn't admire violent people. Goons and racists have a particularly unappealing vision Burn the Crack House Down' is about regular, peaceful, hard working people Peo-ple whose neighborhoods have been abandoned by city government and the police People who won't be pushed anymore. People who will lake a stand when their government won't. If in only a small way, "Burn the Crack House Down' can bring more government attention to the problem of crack, crime and devas-tated neighborhoods, Cinecyde will be satisfied "

Funboose, ~U atunr.g lead singer Kimba, had a cassette-release bash at the 3D Dance Club in Royal Oak

recently "Psycbodrama" is the long-awaited eight-song re lease from this hard rocking outfit and should be available at tbe finer record outlets in the area.

Ayn Rand's favorite sons Figmre 4. have also released a five-song E P "Blind Justice" (Nebula). Figure 4 has also added a new bass gui tar is t Mike Bisch. His previous experience includes performing with the Scott Campbell Group and most recently Strange Bedfellows. Bisch can also be found thudding some bass lines for Twiggy Barbust and tbe Lizards in Jars.

And we wait. And we wait some more The Orange Roughies' album that was due out in March, April, June and July might not be out until September, according to the big Roughie himself. Dave Feeny.

Apparently, "Knuckle Sandwich" was completed 2 hi months ago Noc-turnal Records in Detroit is waiting for the cover artwork

In the meantime, the Orange Roughies have turned a political fin. The band performed at an anti-nukes rally in Las Vegas in April and is scheduled to perform at a Seeds of Peace benefit Oct. 7 in San Francis-co Also appearing at tbe show will be 10,000 Maniacs, Billy Bragg and Michelle Shocked

The event in Las Vegas wasn't without a few hitches. First, the band endured an uncomfortable 21*-day bus trip to Nevada Then three songs into tbe set. a bass string broke Before the six-song set ended, two snare drums also bit the dust

Several people were arrested at the sit-in, but not the Orange Roughies.

"We tried to." Feeny said. "Tbe thing was we had a show on Satur-day We heard they kept you for 20 hours and we wanted to get back in time for our shows "

— Larry O'Connor

COLLEGE Here are tbe top 10 albums receiving

airplay on WHFR-FM. the campas sta-tion of Henry Ford Community College in Dearborn.

1 'Doolittle," The Pixies. 2 Welcome to the Jelly Days.' Life t> tbe Blester. 3 "Boom. Boom Torn Tom CVab

Mr Music Head. Adrian Beiew "Nine," P I - L Exercise in Tension," Dessau.

"Root. Hoot or Hog." Nixon aad Roper. "LB.T.A-B-A.," Wire. "Love and Rockets'." Lore aad Rock-

ets. 10 "Brain Drain."

LOCAL Here are the top 141

play on "Detroit Music Scene," which »• heard 4-5 p m Sundays (repeated l * 6 30 p-m. Tuesdays) on WDTR-FM MS.

1 "Slang Ting, 2 "Childhood" 3 'Tm in Love Again." Shane aad Stress. 4. "Blind Justice," Figure 4. 5 "Pony Down."Bao«aey t 4 "Sour Cream." Si aritivi Big Gays. 7 "Two Steps Abend." Werid State t. "The Real Yon." The Gear. 9 -Red Tape, I S "Springtime.

HEART SHAPED

WORLD

— Chris Isaak

Hailing from San Francisco. Chris Isaak thankfully sounds nothing like that city's other musical luminaries. Gratefully Dead and Jefferson Air sick Instead. Isaak operates more in the tradition of ooe man, ooe guitar, a broken heart and a bunch of great songs

This is his third LP on Reprise Record and as Isaak himself jokes "If you have my last two records, don't buy this one " He uses the tame producer, Erik Jacohaen. aa his pre-vious record, and his band. Silver tone, is tbe tame line-up as they have bad since their inception In

» II Isaak. who is fast becoming as hip

for his fashionably good looks as his mosic. resembles an early Dvis Presley both visually and to a lesser extent, musically This may be no surprise as be claims that Us first introduction to the heady world of rock'n'roll was when he heard the original Sun Seasioos Prior to that he listaoad primarily to country and

If yoa know Chris Isaak * music

you don't need to be told this, as these two influences are what pres-ent themselves to the listener Imme-diately

The unique, over-riding character-istics in the Isaak's sound is his smooth, evocative voice and his lone-some. plaintive guitar wailing at tbe moon His haunting melodies are well matched by his sad lyrics of lost loves

If these songs are In any In any-way true to life. boy. has he been screwed around For example: " I never dreamed I'd meet somebody like you. I never dreamed I lose somebody like you" from the song "Wicked Game." which alao features a magical guitar melody, or "The ooe that I loved used to laugh when I cried/the one that I loved wouldn't stay by my side/if love could have lasted forever. Td be with her today" from the number. "Kings of the Highway.

Truly beautiful, gentle late sight l i s t e n i n g

— Cormac Wright

ABSOLUTE TORCH AND TWANG

— k.d. lang and The Recliners

Give Ms lang some credit After the success of "Shadow land" (Sire), the Canadian singer could have easi-ly released "Geex. Don't I Sound Like Patsy Cline. Vol II."

Instead, k.d lang has gone out of her way oo "Absolute Torch and Twang" (Sire) to profess her alle-giance to country music She knows where her true following is, not with the trendy popsters but tbe btne jean and cowboy hat crowd

Those people especially will be de-lighted with the work of iLd. lang on this album. She pulls out all the tools of the country arsenal on this ooe. The twang of the steel guitar and the ballads of broken hearts a re all

w U S *

ASSOtO DONNY OSMOND — Donny Osmond

such as "Big Booed GaTand "Luck in My Eyes."

lang can slow things down as well as she does oo "Wallflower Waltx." which offers a nice balance oo the album lang coUaborataa with Bee Mink on most of the songwriting chores Mink also handles the string arrangements on "Absolute Torch and Twang."

But it's lang who puts her signa-ture an several numbers, ooe of those ("It's Me") perhaps alludes to

This album is hot Here comes Donny. a devoted "Soldier of Love." Just when we dftdat expect K Donny Osmood fights the battle of the nas-s f c

Looking a little Uke George Mi-chael (which isn't so bad), O n o a d proves to the Industry that ha doaa have sarious musical taleoL

Mixing RAB with pop aeeus to hs

(Capttol Records) la M l ol taaas pro-duced by Carl

Os- The

But the thing that sells the whole package is l a i ^ s voice, which la soothlag as the wtad through the wheat of aa farm. The almost that marked was Owen! placed by spbeat J sagbs that have a

in quality to

'What you see on TV/all sparkles. It a in t me . . T m not ask ing for the world/I just want to be aa ordinary glrl/mlght not be all you want/but It's all you f a t , I f a m e "

Which, oa thM i h a m . Is all aayeoa could ask for

— Larry (TCtmmor

J

4 0 * * OAK Monday. Juna 26, i»S9

street seen Charlene Mitchell

S t r e e t Scene reporter Charlene Mitchell is always looking for the unusual. She welcomes comments and suggestions from readers and entrepreneurs. Write her m care of this newspaper, 39351 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or call 591-3300, Exl , 313.

Holy hl-top K was bound to happen — accessories to 9 0 along with the "Batman" movie craze. This time i f s shoes — can-vas hi-tops by Converse in black and yeMow with the Batman motif and snow white and purple in the Joker theme of things. But wait — that*a not aft. Purchases will include a gift of a Batman sticker and special collectible Batman shoe boxes. $3245. Available now at Greg Shoes, 8325 Orchard Lake Road, in, the Orchard Lake Mall. Also at J.C. Penney stores in the area.

Heads up ion

to tell you how important hata are to the fash-scene this summer. These are original "Happy

by local artisan Lynne, who usee real dried flo-wers complemented with crepe bows bows. A country look that looks great in the city. Who ever said potpourri couldn't be worn? Available at Diane M and Joie de Vie, both in Birmingham.

Time for a change out .wHh its wsy-out looks In

of manufacturers are doing the same — only different, of course. Theee are |ust a few of the more than 100 new inexpenehre fashion I available through Toronto Jewelers and soft Buy them retaft, or hold a Jewelry perty in your home and aee them aM. Prices vary. Call MS-1060 for details. Toronto Jewelers, inside Dsniel J. salon, Fsrmington

One-of-a-kind

<

STREET SENSE

Don't expect perfection Dear Barbara ,

I have a therapis t that 1 have been seeing for a year and I love ber dear-ly I am 62 years old and she is tbe only one who has helped me. My life now is worth living and I 'm start ing to be me It 's like I 've come alive and I think it 's a mi rac le

I have a problem with her, believe it or not I have talked to her about it many t imes and it is becoming more than I can handle. She feels she must maintain an image of herself as a perfect therapist . She does not allow room for any mistakes .

Although she does so much more right than wrong, occasionally she goofs just like anyone else. When this happens, she will somet imes correct

the si tuation, but never discuss it with m e and I feel it's tabu or she will think I 'm rubbing it in. Mostly, she will deny what happened and turn it into another one of my psy-chological problems and soon she be-lieves this altered version of the fac t s herself She's afra id to admi t she's wrong

Who do you turn to when your therapis t is giving you a problem and she won' t change and you can ' t live with it? It 's an ironic si tuation. I could go on and on, but I have given you the essentials. 1 feel like my life is hanging in the balance because she is so exceptionally gifted.

P lease advise me, Barbara .

Nobody's P e r f e c t

Dear Nobody's Per fec t ,

Your pseudonym gives you your own answer No one is perfect . There is good and bad in every ooe, and therefore , it is your responsibili ty to accept the total picture of any per-son.

When we are very small we think that there are two mothers, the good and the bad With matur i ty comes the ability to understand tbe real i ty that this is just one person With love comes the capabil i ty of accept ing the "bad" and not trying to change her.

Your ability to grow in this way, that is to be truly able to love your therapis t as you say you do, will m a k e your life even more "worth living."

B a r b a r a

Barbara Schi f f

If you have a question for Bar-bara S c h i f f , a trained counselor and experienced therapist, semi it to Street Sense. 3625 J School-craft. Livonia 4S150

Bicyclists tour lake shore Continued f rom P a g e 1

carr iage rides a t sunset through the grounds, a ride and a glass of cham-pagne for 125 a couple. Is it worth the price? I haven ' t done it.

If you'd ra ther fly with wings, think about the glider rides offered by Benz Aviation in Ionia.

Rather bike than fly? The Shoreline Tour along the Lake

Michigan coast will cost $135 and cover 350 miles July 29-Aug.5. Con-tact the League of Michigan Bicy-clists, Box 16201, Lansing, MI 4891.

Or join the Dick Allen Lansing to Mackinac Tour for a four-day bike ride through west and central Michi-gan, <69, Aug 31-Sept.S, or a five-day ride, $93, Aug 30-Sept 3 Write DALMAC, Box 17088. Lansing, Mich •8901

The National Bicycle League Na-

tional Races are on July 1-2 at Waterford Oaks County Park in Pon-t iac

HOW TO find out more about Michigan summer shenanigans"' Dial tol l - f ree (800) 5432-YES and ask the s ta te t r ave l bureau for pamphle t s and informat ion Get a West Michi-gan Trave l Planner f rom them and find out about the new KLS&C Rail-way Co in Paw Paw, the new har-ness rac ing in Muskegon and how to visit "Amer ica ' s most famous sur-viving World War II submar ine ." the USS Silversides. also in Muskegon.

Ask for a book on the 1989 Lake Michigan Circle Tour It will tell you every th ing you want to know about coastal s tops in Illinois. Indiana. Michigan and Wisconsin while fol-lowing one of the mapped out c i rc le tours

Also ask the s ta te for a Southwest Michigan guide, or it 's avai lable by call ing the Southeast Michigan Trav-el and Tourist Association at 524-9290

How many t imes have you consid-ered taking the two-hour round t r ip on the paddlewheeler Queens f r o m Oscoda to Hale. It costs $6.50 for adults, $3 for kids, an extra couple of dollars, if you go during color tour t ime They leave at noon and 3 p.m

Here 's a place I 've a lways wanted to go — El Rancho Stevens, P.O Box 366, 2332 Eas t Dixon Lake Road, Gaylord. Call it at (517) 732-50900 and if you've been there, wr i t e and give m e the word about it. It is sup-posed to be a fun ranch vacat ion

Like festivals'7 Michigan has a big promotion called "Celebra te the Great Lakes" this year and special

VIDEO Continued f rom Pape

There's a whole lot of shaking going on, friends, but just because it feels good doesn't mean it 's good for you.

A couple of other new videos this week aren' t qui te as at t ract ive, but have something to recommend them

"BUD AND Lorn," a 1978 biopic about Abbott and Costello (unrated but probably PG. 98 minutes), is a very C- e f fo r t tha t is awful ly slow-

paced for a vehicle about comics and comedy, part icularly considering its cast , it is poorly per formed with some of the most self-conscious, em-ba r ra s s ing acting you'll ever see by profess ionals

Buddy Hackett gets some energy arffT p r o f e s s i o n a l i s m i n t o h i s charac te r iza t ion of Lou Costello. but Harvey Korman is unbelievably bland as Abbott Arte Johnson as their agent , Robert Reed as their p roducer and Michele Lee as Mrs

Costello are totally absent in their non - pe r fo rmances

Still, here 's an opportunity to see "Who's on F i r s t " — on second thought, buy the audio tape

Vestron's "OptkMu" (C, PG) is a little bet ter and more enter ta in ing although too much of an obvious play on "Romancing the Stone" with it m a j o r creat ive contribution being role-reversal with Matt Sal inger ("Revenge of the Nerds") as a mild-mannered Hollywood agent t r ack ing

cultural activities will be held in seven Michigan communi t ies

THE MIDLAND fest ival is over, but you'll see the Grea t Lakes Cele-bration at Bay Fest in Escanaba June 30-July 2 There ' l l b£ special p rograms al Ludington's White Pine Village July 29-30, and it will be part of the Sault Ste Marie bicentennial of lighthouse keeping Aug 12-13, the Michigan Mar i t ime Museum in South Haven Aug 19-20. on Macki-nac Island Aug 25-27 and in nearby Wyandotte during Her i tage Days Sept 8-10 Mark you ca lendar

More 7 The great Michigan Festi-val is on at MSU in Eas t Lansing Aug 18-27

Well, that got us through one inch of the pile on my desk, and a fract ion of what is going on in Michigan this summer More next week, if you're going out of state. Meant ime, hold the phone It 's somewhere under this great pile of mail, but who knows where 1

down Belgian Pr incess Nicole (Joan-na Pacula of the "The Kiss") who is a pretty self-reliant cookie for royal ty as she hangs out in the African jungle

"Options" has all the jungle-movie cliches except snakes and lots of ex-cellent African footage apparent ly left over f rom Vestron's "Wild World of Animals" series

Despite some funny stuff and some decent action sequences, "Op-tions" never decides what kind of movie it wants to be. Hence this "wildly romant ic comedy" drags along to a reasonably predic table conclusion

SCREEN SCENE

AFTERNOON FILM THEATRE, De-troit Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Ave. Detroit Call 632-27J0 for informa-tion ($1)

"X, the Man With the X-Ray Eyes (USA - 1»«). 1 p.m June 27-July 2 SchJockmeister Roger Corman's best sci-fi film stars Ray Mil land as a doctor whose ability to see through solid matter leads to amazing healing powers, prophe-cy and eventual insanity

FOX THEATRE, 2211 Woodward Ave , Detroit Call 5« 7-6000 for information ($10).

"Lawrence of Arabia'" (Britain — 1962). June 28-July 16 (Call for show times ) A limited engagement of David Lean's newly restored epic, starring Pe-ter OToole as British hero T E Law rence

HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL LI-BRARY, 16501 Michigan. Dearborn Call 943-2330 for information (Free)

Murder By Death," (USA - 1876), 7 p.m June 28 Neil Simon's clever parody of murder mysteries has millionaire Lionel Twain (the ever bizarre Truman Capote) inviting five of tbe world's great-est detectives to his mansion to solve a strange case.

LIVONIA MALL CINEMA, M41S Sev-en Mile. Livonia. Call 476-1166 for infor-mation (Free)

The mall's free tribute to Clark Gable continues with "Mofambo" (USA — IMS), 10 a m Jane 27. A worthy remake of the Gable/Harlow film "Red Dust" Ava Gardner and Grace Kelly vie for the affections of big game banter Gable In Africa.

MICHIGAN THEATRE, 1001 E Lib-erty, Ann Arbor. For information, call M9-IW7 ($4 regular and $3 25 students and senior dttsens)

•Let's Get Lost" (USA - 1M»), Jnne 26-M (call for sfcowtimes) Award-win-ning documentary portrait of the late Jaximan CWt Baker.

PeJle the Conqoeror" ("Denmark -IMS), *1S p m Jane U and 7 1ft pm Jane » Bllbe Aagoat's annentlmental stody ot a Swedish migrant worker (Mas Von Sydow) and Us mm.

Heathers" (USA - I * * ) 7:1» p.m Jane M Bitter satire of mores, a boot a girl wfcoee with a psycho tu j f i l—d lends to mordsr in the school's moot powerful cbqne

PARK THEATRE. M4 Erie 8L E. Windsor Call ( t i l ) 171-MM for times (ft gsaeral and U members)

-The Navigator" (AsstraUa New Zea-land - IH9\ June M in Joly 1 to • fit-ting companion piece, this mack new film talis ot two medieval their attempts to flee the

= • 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

S U M M E R B R O A D W A Y R E V U E

G I V E Y O U R G R O U P T H E S O N G A N D D A N C E !

Putting It Together A m o b i l e mus i ca l p r o d u c t i o n packed w i t h s i ng ing and cho reog raphy

E i g h t y o u n g a c t o r s s i n g a n d d a n c e t h e i r w a y t h r o u g h t h e i n s i d e s t o r y o f r e a c h i n g fo r t h e f o o t l i g h t s

»

£ AVAILABLE JUNE 26 - AUGUST 6, 1989 5

'

I d e a l f o r : C h u r c h f u n c t i o n s R e u n i o n s

0 C o m p a n y p i c n i c s . S e n ior c i t i z e n e v e n t s

P r o m o t i o n a l e v e n t s

C o s t : $ 1 5 0 per 1 - 1 / 2 h o u r s h o w i n c l u d e s

s h o w m o b i l e s e t - u p , 8 m e m b e r c a s 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 , w « f r » r i g h t h u t

Other Mob i l e Rec rea t i on un i t s ava i lab le S p o r t , p u p p e t , s k a t e , m o b i l e s ; n a t u r e p r o g r a m , m o o n w a l k , m i m e s , t e n t s , b u s e s

• Call 858-0916 for details and reservations •

O l h ^ r c o n t r i b u t i n g s p o n s o r s : | n c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h :

THE / A \ K r « v 5 U c , o u n c H

1 1 Ztw N E W 9 P

tOx

(JEfaetertier —

I t t t n t t i c m STROH'S. N E W S P A P E R S c o u S c u

1

M o n d a y J o n o 2 6 > 9 8 9 '>&/• • SO

STREET CRACKS

Allen taps his life in Birmingham for laughs By B o b S a d t n r special writer

Tim Allen is a First Amendment romic, support ing the right to deliv er any kind of mater ia l tbe perform-er feels comfor tab le with blue or otherwise

"I have defended the right to do blue ma te r i a l because I've always liked raunchy mater ia l . " said Allen. another hometown comic making it on the national scene "I never thought Bill Cosby was that funny When I f irst saw George Carlin, I was amazed Richard Pryor abso-lutely m a d e m e howl. 1 still like to do it (blue mater ia l ) now and then "

When asked why such mater ia l is a pa la table option for younger, less experienced comics. Allen offered an analogy "If a rock band's music is lousy, they just turn up the amps louder when they play In the same way, comics overcome a lousy act

1

COMEDY CLUBS

with volume or blue mater ia l I used it when I needed it. Back then. I didn t have much else "

The new mater ial m Allen's arse-nal ref lects his growth as a comic He's found some crazy things in his everyday life in Birmingham that have floored audiences across the country

" I 'm a homebody." said Allen, a 1971 g r a d u a t e of B i r m i n g h a m Seaholm High School "I've par layed that into mater ia l about suburban males being pigs The only thing we ' re good for is lawn care and vehi-cle maintenance "

Allen's handiness around the house is unquestioned He considers going to the Sears Craf t sman tool depar t -ment a ma jo r rite of manhood When his vacuum wasn't working, he in-stalled a Buick V6 engine to get it going again He uses his McCullough leaf blower for dusting

"I J l 'ST DUCT tape the bigger things in the room down before ." Al-len said

Saying he never did what he want-ed to after getting a degree in com mumcauons f rom Western Michigan University. Allen was prompted by a writer friend to t ry a local open mike night about 10 years ago He spent t ime in his basement coming up with 30 minutes of ma te r i a l for that first night, which resulted in his becoming a regular at Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle

By 1986, he had headlined for the f irst t ime - at tbe Punchline in At-lanta He opened for bands like Kool 4 The Gang and Tbe Spinners Final-ly, he got some television credits , ap-pearing on Showt imes Comedy Club Network, the Showtime Comedy All-Stars and a recent Rodney Danger-field special on HBO

His earl ier image may have been

a reason why Allen was also includ-ed in a motion picture called "Come-dy's Dirtiest Dozen." a f i lm that is completed, but having t rouble get-ting released

Some of the comics a re stepping on some very fine lines," Allen said

I think some people are re luctant to distr ibute i t "

Allen hopes the fu ture keeps him and Laura, his wife of five years , in the Detroit area He hopes to bal-ance his show business s tar , which is still climbing, with the hometown he loves

There 's been so many grea t com-ics that are f rom Detroit ," Allen said "I just wish I was one of them "

T u n A lien will appear Tuesday. June 27, through Friday. July I. a t Mark Ruiley's Comedy Castle. 2593 W o o d w a r d . Berkley For res-ervations, call 542-99(X)

Here are some listings of come-dy clubs tri our area To let us know who is appearing at your club, s e n d the m / o r m a t t o n to Comedy Listings. Observer & Ec-centric Newspapers. 36251 SchcxAcraft, Livonia 4*1.50

• B E A S K I T C H E N Downtown Tony Brown will per-

form along with Skeeter Murray and Chris Frankl in on Friday and Satur-day. June 30 and July 1. at Bea's Comedy Kitchen. 541 Lamed , De-troit Showtimes are 9 p m and 11 15 p m For information, call 961-2581

• C H A P L I N ' S E A S T Randy Montgomery will appear

Wednesday-Saturday, June 28 to July 1, at Chaplin's East , 34244 G roes beck. F r a se r Showtimes a re 8 30 p m Wednesday and Thursday and 8 30 p.m and 10 30 p m Fr iday and Sa turday For information, call 792-1902

• C H A P L I N S P L Y M O U T H Dave Dugan will appear Thurs-

day-Saturday. June 29 to July 1. at Chaplin's Plymouth in the Plymouth Hilton, 14707 Northvil le Road . P lymouth For information, call 454-4680

• C H A P L I N ' S W E S T Tom Anzalone will appear Tues-

day-Saturday. June 27 to July 1. at Chaplin's West. 16890 Telegraph, south of Six Mile. Detroit For infor-mation. call 533-8866

• C O M E D Y S P O R T Z Comedy Sportz at the Heidelburg

will have improvisational comedy at 8 30 p m and 11 p m Fr iday and Saturday The club is at 215 N Main, Ann Arbor Showtimes a re 8:30 p.m and 11 p m For reservations, call 995-8888

• HOLLY H O T E L Pa t Paulsen will per form Thurs-

day. June 30. through Saturday. July

1, at Holly Hotel, 110 Bat t le Alley. Holly Show times a re 8 30 p.m. with additional 10 30 p.m. shows on Fri-day and Saturday For informat ion, call 634-1819

• L O O N E Y BIN II Leo DnFoor will pe r fo rm Friday-

Saturday, June 30 and July 1, at The Looney Bin at The Roiy . 1-94 and Haggerty Showtimes a re 9 p.m. Friday and 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday There 's a J5 cover charge For infor-mation. call 699-1829

• M A I N S T R E E T Rie Schrader will pe r fo rm Fr iday

through Sunday. June 30, July 1-2. at the Mainstreet Comedy Castle, 314 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor. Showtimes a re 8 30 and 11 p.m. For reserva-tions, call 996-9080

• M I S S KITTY S Ralph Mnlliger along with Toby

Kid will per form Thursday-Satur-day. June 30 to July 1, at Miss Kit-

ty's Comedy Club, Long Branch Res-taurant , 595 N Lapeer Road. Ox-f o r d S h o w t i m e s a r e 8 p .m . Thursday. 8 p.m and 10 30 p m Fri-day and Saturday For information, call 628-6500

• R I D L E Y ' S C O M E D Y C A S T L E

Tim Allen will appear Tuesday-Saturday. June 27 to July 1, at Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle. 2593 Wood-ward, Berkley. Showtimes a re 8 30 p m Tuesday-Thursday and 8 30 p.m. and 11 p m Fr iday and Satur-day For reservations, call 542-9900

• W O L V E R I N E L O U N G E / L O O N E Y BIN

Darwin Hines will appear Friday-Saturday. June 30 and July 1. at the Wolverine Lounge and Looney Bin Comedy Club, 1655 Glengary, Walled Lake Showtimes are 9 p.m Fr iday and 8 and 10:15 p.m Saturday For information, call 669-9374

C o m e d i a n T i m Al len is a t h o m e w i t h t h i n g s l i k e a p o w e r dr i l l . H e c o n s i d e r s g o i n g t o t h e S e a r s C r a f t s m a n t o o l d e p a r t m e n t a m a j o r r i t e of m a n h o o d .

DINING A ENTERTAINMENT

COOL NOTES J c 0 p S VH: !

0 0

at the s h e r a t o n o a k s

" 0 *

s i S f e a t i

P u b " " t

NEW LUNCHEON SPECIALS TO PLEASE V O I R WALLET Served Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

n t e r i r o ? 15 AVAILABLE SUNDAY 2-9 & MON., TUES. k WED 4-10

P R I M E R I B $ 6 . 9 5 B A K E D COD ' 4 . 9 5 WITH RICE OR VEGETABLE

7 w m BBQ PORK RIBS FOR TWO »9.95

15800 M i d d l e b e l t <N of s Mile) L ivonia 5 2 2 - 5 6 0 0

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

• Twice a week is better • Twice a week is better n o c o v e r c h A K j e

OPEN 7 DAYS

A WEEK Mt

S u n d a y f r o m 2 P M

M* f . 27199 6 n d M m t E A T F O F M * *

HNE DINING • COCKTAILS . UVE MUSIC • BANQUET ROOM

S U M M E R S P E C I A L S A T K E V I N ' S

M O N . - T H U R S .

H o m e c o o k e d D inners f r o m

| M U . KAHLCH Entana ins You T u m -Sat • Popular S inger S A M A R A Mon. -Wad.

T h i s T h u r s d a y

o ° t T o . s Z l N° Cover Cha"Je'

Sheraton Oaks Hotel

• Twice a week is better • Twice a week is better •

Tha famous

— < v 4 t f c h j e '

STIR FRY A l ; 9 CHICKEN 9 l « W *

Compute Dmmr wrai eoKOT o>V> ' S C o u p e •<£>"«• -M* 3 I 9

i t t t m m m m t f f l t S S o a o M w

• Sea food • Salad* • Ful Braafcfaat Martu • CMMran • P o m o n a • DaMy SpaciaM

- EOQ O a a t a n AvaMabt* Macai—t - San ta r CW (Raguiar Dtrmar* Onfy)

s a c n PLYMOUTH MO AO — U V O M A

m 5 2 5 - 2 8 2 0

HOURS M o n - S a t 7 0 0 a m -11 :00 pj»v Sunday ®-00 a .m.-aOO p.m.

July 1

Gemini w i t h t h e

Good Misch ie f Band

N O W 4 3 L O C A T I O N S

C O M E D Y CLUB & RESTAURANT a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

proudly presents

" T O M O R R O W S C O M E D Y S T A R S T O N I G H T " W i t h L iv« M u u ( B y B r i a n A s c e n . r o a n d t h e R o c k i n g C r e w '

EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT CHAPLIN S-WEST-8:00 P.M. ( 3 1 3 ) 533-8866

The c o r a m pooTJ on Surwiar nighri choarn far the* tb i t ty to make you tougV T h e * «r* O t k m and vKinitj » b n y t o m talert**

< a n ctopiay. So. come on m and enjov Chaplin s j C omedy O u h a l a r t* laugh packed m o o v a o o n ' .

^ C O M E D Y C L U B

W H E R E TOE F U N B E G I N S

w e s t

* artfn, a/ M L t v • Wao

D A ^

KEN s e v e r a

y \ ) \ . \ * - 8

I B A S T

V . a — O T — y p a . o w r o n urnmmtms

v * a o a o o f a a a o o a * o a a o o o o a a a o a r V a ' a a o V i i l l l H M t t M

FREE PASS f l i a i a a H u n f r t ( 1 1

roa -i.T • - - -

Saturdays OO A M

S* Over)

"The Bremen Town Musicians" performed by the Hudson Vagabond Puppets with life size characters

Meadow Brook Music Festival

Call 3 7 7 2 0 1 0 A N O N

t

60» * O A K M o n d a y . J u n o 26 1989

SUMMER STUFF EVERY MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET

ON SALE NOW . v < _ - i ' - - t N c ^ FOR 3 DAYS ONLY>-

V <• V. ^

\ \

f r om

> I ( { T \ I ' l 1(11 ( I - I K K i ' K I J

EVERY SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER ON SALE 3 1 0 7 TWIN s147 each p iece FULL J399 set QUEEN

*499 set KING

EVERY SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ON SALE

i $

y

MM) i-

^YAW P O S T ! R U M D M

f rom $ 117

157

417

517

each p iece

each p iece

set

set

TWIN FULL

QUEEN

KING

A EVERY SIMMONS BEAUTYREST ON SALE

Mi SIMMONS

S I M M O N S IU \ { m u > r

s

>x

f rom s117 each

p iece TWIN '157 each p iece FULL

*417 set QUEEN

*517 set

plus

KING

A

W0mm ? •

; YEAR END i CLEARANCE

/ A \ Easier to Drive it A- \ v away than for ^

t , us to count N\ V

Vv ^ "

p l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t t

FREE FRAME l

f #. 0m- M

for each set of Perfect Sleeper, Posturepedic or Beautyrest i Premium Bedding purchased I

With coupon only th rough Thursday 6 /29 /89

i :W M

One-of-a-kind, slightly damaged, mismatched, odds & ends, floor samples and discontinued styles..

Sorry, limited numbers at each store - FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Some more, some in sets, many as mattress or box spring only

^ ^ f c e a c h piece

Come In and Check It Out!

t m

mm-m

mm

i-.e-V *Sf<

••>§••$5%. - 0 i t

FREE Delivery! FREE Design Assistance!

WISTD19136 Telegraph (at 7 Mile)

"The Better Place to Buy Better Furniture' r h r g — o r

S t a r * H o u r s : M o n . t o S o t . 1 H

S u n . 12-9

Thomaiville Gallery Location

NORTH •977 E. 14 Mile (E. of I-75)Troy EAST • 341 SO Gratiot (at 14 Mi Mile)

h

© f y t O b s e r u e r 8c i E c r e n t r i r ^ e u i s p a p e r s

Creative Living Monday. June 26. 1989 O&E

condo querie: Robert M. Melsner

Q Oar coBdomtninm has a number of construction defects. Oar coodo association is having a very diff tcsl t time getting oar plans and specifications from tbe develop-er. The city building inspector seems to be stalling as to turning over whatever docu-ments the city has. What can we do?

A Contact the chief building department official and request in writing under tbe Freedom of Information Act copies of the plans and specifications for the project. Also contact the head of the engineering de-partment by written request Tbe city should have the plans on file, which are a matter of public record. Some municipali-ties are reluctant to release architectural plans, since they claim that the architect retains a copyright on it.

On the other hand, they should be subject to review and perhaps copying under tbe Freedom of Information Act, and if the city balks, you should attempt to contact either the mayor or city manager or tbe board of trustees, as the case may be, concerning the unwillingness of the city to discharge its le-gal responsibilities It may become a politi-cal as well as legal matter, particularly when it appears that the municipality is unwilling to turn over documents that it should have no reason not to do.

Q. One of tbe residents In oar condomini-um is an abusive alcoholic who drives tbe woman beneath his unit eraty by throwing things against tbe wall, being load and oth-erwise abusive. Tbe person has complained to the board of directors and I, as managing agent, am concerned that tbe board is unwilling to do anything about it.

A This is an extremely difficult question because it appears that the problem relates to only _t wo co-owners in the condominium and it does not affect tbe rest of the con-dominium project. Many boards have taken the position that when only two co-owners are involved for a relatively subjective item such as noise or, in this case, alcohol abuse, they will not get involved because, as a practical mat ter , they cannot do a thing about the alcoholism even if they were to get a court order

A co-owner does have the right to seek redress against another co-owner based on the restrictions of the condominium docu-ments. Whether the board has an absolute obligation to pursue an individual co-owner because of a complaint by another co-owner. when the common area is not neces-sarily affected, is a subject with which I have debated with other community associ-ation lawyers throughout the United States at various seminars we have attended throughout the years.

Perhaps tbe board can serve as an in-termediary between the two co-owners ini-tially in an at tempt to resolve the mat ter amicably, if at all possible. If not, the board must then consult with legal counsel as to the necessity and/or propriety of bringing legal action against tbe alcoholic co-owner or otherwise seeking help for tbe sickness of alcohol.

Robert M Meisner is a B i r m i n g h a m attorney specializing in condomin iums , real estate and corporate law You are invited to submit topics which you would like to see discussed in this column, in-d u c i n g questions about condominiums, by writing Robert M Meisner, 30200 Telegraph Road. Suite 467, Birmingham 48010 This column provides general in-formation and should not be construed as legal opinion

Prune with care How a tree is pruned in its first few years

of life will affect its shape, strength and even its life span

An illustrated, easy-to-follow guide called "How to Prune Young Shade Trees" has been prepared for homeowners It can be obtained free of charge by writing the Na-tional Arbor Day Foundation

Tbe how-to-prune guide includes step-by-step illustrations showing how proper prun-ing in the early years of a tree's life can save money in tbe long run and result in safer, more beautiful, healthy, easy-to-main tain trees

The booklet is filled with illustrations showing you how to make a pruning cut, bow to prune for desired form, how to strengthen your t ree by removing certain branches, bow lo maintain tbe tree's health by removing trouble spots . . . when to leave temporary lower branches, and when to cut them.

The booklet even shows how to hold a pair of pruning shears and how to make pruning cots at tbe proper angle

You'll learn how to shape and guide a shade t ree when it's young so that it's tall, s t raight strong, and healthy wbsn It's old

The design of tbe booklet makss It easy to browse through to pick up tips. You'll dis-cover why t ree paint Isn't necessary, even on large cuts, how to select and cars for pruning tools, how to prune according to tbe tree's function.

To obtain your free copy of this booklet, send your name and address Ur How to Prune, National Arbor Dey Foundation, Ne-

. City. NE 88410.

Anti-junk mail campaign gaining NUMEROUS letters arrive

daily on my ' Less Is Bet-ter" campaign to decrease junk mail by having bulk

mail returned at tbe sender's ex-pense. All but two (both from bulk mailers) heartily support this effort Here are some samples

"You are my heroine for taking on the junk mail forces! This one col-umn has made my subscription to the Observer worthwhile. I called (a mailer) to get my name off their list and was told advertisrs have a right to send out mail and the Post Office has to deliver it and I have no choice but to accept it He said the only-chance I have to reduce it would be to rent a post office mail box. (I got one little letter and one big piece of junk mail addressed to "Resident" the first day I had my P O Box ) Don't I, as a homeowner, have some rights to not have mail delivered against my will?

JHS — Plymouth

"As a working mother. I have lit-tle time to shop so I order many-things by mail. Now 1 am inundated with anywhere from 10-40 catalogs

every day — up to eight of the very same ones in the same mailing I am nearly ready to go back to shopping, even with three kids Thanks for working on this "

JM — Birmingham

"I 'm turned off from so many so-licitations If I send a donation to one group, I can count on five new ones asking They should be required to keep donor's addresses confiden-tial "

IEB — Rochester

"1) Design the bulk mail stamp to include a "refused" box to be checked and include cost of return postage for each piece of junk mail 2) Allow only recyclable materials to be used on junk mail 3) Tax each piece of junk mail, then use proceeds to pay for disposing of it.

LM - Bloomfield Hills

These last ideas merit special con-sideration If the Postal Rate Com-mission won't allow bulk mail to be returned at the sender's expense, perhaps Congress could tax it to help pay for disposing of tbe two billion pounds of unwanted waste it creates

YES, I SUPPORT "LESS IS BETTER"!

1. I receive too much junk mai l : Yes No 2. The adver t i s ing that i rr i tates me most is:

3. I do enjoy receiv ing:

4. I have t r ied get t ing of t mai l ing l ists: It d id d id not work . To get off mai l ing l ists I wro te :

5. The adver t isers who bother me most are:

6. i have these cons t ruc t i ve ideas for so lv ing the junk mai l p rob lem: (Use separate paper)

Name Address City

Send y o u r rep l ies to :

Less Is Bet ter

Organ iz ing Techn iques

P.O. Box 330

Frank l in , Ml 48025

Zip

•EAUnEUL MEW DEVELOPMENT Just o m o l t t N magnificent etovattono available in the new Birmingham development on Lombardl Court Juet south of Quart or and eaet of I ahasrl Luxurious qualm** Include fine brick exteriors, woodahefce roofs, multiple fireplaces, marble in bathe and eo mooh more. CaS lor Information! SSSA.000 II 48011

W6TACULAH LAK» v t f w t

so, balcony off man n*nt wtih high esWwgs Is also plum bad tor i an M s new Meting I SOM00 H-47S04

annually (not counting the other *• of wanted" bulk mail.)

This would be in line with the EPA's Feb 89 report on solid waste which states that the United States is running out of landfill space, causing a burgeoning problem." It under-scores the need "for a fundamental change in the nation's approach to producing, packaging and disposing of consumer goods American consumers have no incentive to limit their waste generaUon because they are not charged for disposal accord-

ing to the amount of waste they pro-duce " Source reduction is a major focus of it's agenda for action

My strategy is to test the response to this column at the local level If overwhelming support comes from our community. I will appeal for a national letter writing campaign to the Postal Board of Governors just before the next postal rate hearings If you care, clip or photocopy this form and return it or just write to me — and encourage others to do the same

organizing

D o r o t h y L e h m k u h l

C o m e Share our dream, exclusive count ry living For adults 50 and older No resident chi ldren under the age ot 17 years

1 & 2 Bedroom Ranch Units • Hot point Appliances Private Entries • Full Basements Clubhouse and Nature Area • Optional Fireplace Family Room

and' • Sandy Beach or Pool Walkout Basements G r e e n O a k T w s p

C E N T E N N I A L F A R M S o u t h Lyon

C O L O N I A L ACRES Wil l iamston

R E D C E D A R

F r o m $85,900

(313)437-1159 F r o m $73,900

(313)437-6887 From $58,900

(517)655-3446 M O D E L S O P E N : Mon^ F r i . 12-4 P.M . /Sat. & San. 12-5 P .M. n o n y-r r

ALSO OPES' TltURSDA YS/Red Cedar Closed Than CENTAUR CONTRACTORS, INC. • COLONIAL ACRES REALTY. INC.

WIN 4 FF PASSES

cX\ de xe

/ •»

Pool Hours: Open now through Labor Day weekends, 11 a m to 8 p WATERFORD OAKS—SCOT Lake Roed (beiwear Ponnec Lake Road 4 Daw rtgNny PooOec RED OAKS—13 M* Roed fbeteeen John R 4 Dequrxir.; liadsor H«gMs

Waterford Oaks & Red Oaks W A T E R P A R K S

ONE T I C K E T INCLUDES: AII-day u s e of both the wave pool and wsterslide plus picnic and concession a reas Children age 8 and under must be accompanied by s person age 15 or older

ALSO AVAILABLE: A T RED OAKS—Q-hote executive goB course with practice putting green, cart rental and starter buMIng (541 -5030) 39-etatk>n driving range, dome-covered for year-round use (548-1857)

ATWATERFOHO OAKS- Bycyde motocfoss racing at one of the top tracks in the country •Year-round activities, such as square dancing, ftnees classes and karate • Tennis and oourt games, horssehoee. shuffteboerd, beach voieybaH -Two picnic pavMone (858-0913)

Send your name and address—including your zip code-on a post card addrsesed to

OBSERVER & Eccemac NEWSPAPERS 36251 Scboolcrsft, Uvonia. ! • 41150

Wsl mpsrtisly drsw names tor sinners bom your erSies tich your hometown newspaper Classified sections. tere aw print «4nrWs nemos If you Ind your neme

among tw classified eifcefllssmsnt*. csl 5B1 -2300. ext 404. end daks your Waferpert pesses iTsaseesyas thai Monday winners mu* cal by 5 p m Tuesday Thursday sfenen must csl by 5 p m Friday Psssss sfl be rnsKed

PLEASE, ONLY ONE POSTCARD PER FAM1Y

THE

( © t e e r t i e r & E c c e n t r i c NEWSPAPERS

I <91* 044-110©

m

2 E * O A E M o n d a y . J u n e 2 6 . 1 9 8 8

G R E R T I V E L I V I N G

CLASSIFIED REAL E6TATE 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g

Y O U M A Y P L A C E A

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S E M E N T

F R O M

8 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 3 0 P . M .

M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y

A N O F R O M

8 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 0 0 P . M .

F R I D A Y

D E A D L I N E S

F O R C L A S S I F I E D " L I N E R S '

M O N D A Y I S S U E : 5 P . M . F R I D A Y

T H U R S D A Y I S S U E : 5 P . M .

T U E S D A Y •

O N E C A L L D O E S I T A L L

O A K U M O C O U N T Y 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0

W A Y N E C O U N T Y _ _ 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0

R O C H E S T E R / R O C H E S T E R H I L L S 8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2

3 1 2 L i v o n i a

A T T N » 4 W v We<S« or Retireeel Lovety 3 poeaMMs 4 bedroom M u m -m * n bungalow. 19 x 12 newer family room, cloaa lo everything Lsrge lot Aaking ( 6 1 . 9 0 0 Aak for

H E L E N YABS

C E N T U R Y 2 1 R O W 4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1

A T T R A C T I V E 4 bsdroom, 2 ' * beth c a p a c o d on '4 acre wen main-tained Attached 2 * car garage. f)r>-•sbed baeement . fenced yerd. greei location moral 997.900 5 7 2 - 4 * 2 4

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION Unique four bedroom ranch, I H ecre wooded revfrae 104 on cm-de-sac. 2 ' * car attached garaga. 1»1 floor laundry room, 2 bath*, hard-wood fcxx 1.562 k j fl and much more I ( 8 0 . 0 0 0 after 6pm 4 7 4 - 7 9 2 4

B E A U T I F U L 2 L ivonia Wen mekitamed lovely KM with new brlc* patio Baaamanl fin-ished m i h 3rd bedroom and iota of doee t and storage apace Musi aaa

( 1 1 5 , 0 0 0

N O V I - FANTAST IC home move- In condition, fuel Bring the family 3 b e d r o o m ranch m Turtle Creek S u b O w n e r * anxious Partial new carpal Ing. new b a n d * Above ground pool Ex t ra * . Extras, Ex t ra * Can lor de-l e * * $ 1 6 5 , 9 0 0 (M-878V

R E D F O R D This 3 badroom b r i o bungalow In S Redford be* a rac r o o m with gas fireplace garaga, •ancad yard and a daiing room W a i ptastar, hardwood n o o n and nautral car paring aw an a naw ownar Neer e lementary school and In an a* brick ne ighborhood Offered al ( 5 9 900

T h e

Michigan

Group Rea l to rs

5 9 1 - 9 2 0 0 BRICK RANCH, 3 badroom 2 beih.

garaga. paf>o. b a m . 1 6 5 9 0 0 Can Oon. Worn. 5 9 5 - 5 4 8 3

Eva*. 5 3 6 - 7 5 1 0

BY O W N E R - 6 UWa/Newburgh araa 4 badroom 2% bait. colonial Cani ra l air, T V car garaga Many

. ( 1 7 9 . 9 0 0 . 4 6 4 - 7 9 0 1

C L E A N 2 Braazaway. garaga. n « a lot. gaa haat . storms/screens. awnmga. ap-peencee e x t r a * immediat* occu-pancy (45 .900 /Convent ione l Mort -gege Sertoue? Laava mea iage

3 4 6 - 3 5 0 4

C O U N T R Y TIME The m o m e n t la right, be the l r * t lo aaa t N a brlc* charmer on a lovely S acre lot In North L/voma 3 badroom ranch teelurea a natural ftrepiece ISt battie. central ear. namer kitchen, m o d e r n dacor and 2 car at tached garaga ( 9 7 . 9 0 0

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe.

REALTORS 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

independent ly Owned and Opera ted

DECK DELIGHT Unique U-ahaped brlc* ranch *ur rourwSng the dec* afth three waBa of glaaa ideal North Central LNonia locat ion T N a houee laaiur aa 3 bed-roome, haaamenl . 1'4 bath*, central air. elumanum trim, Mg M c h e n with appaancee a n d garage $79,900

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe.

REALTORS 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

independent ly Owned and Operated

F a n t a s t i c R a n c h Super brack homa • you hava • > aaa M to be>r»e itf 4 bedrooms. 2 H b a t h * f imahed Baaamanl. centra l air Ftortde room and mora A * lor $ 1 0 1 , 5 0 0

COLDWELL BANKER 4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

G O R G E O U S VIEW

one owner noma. Ha li a*Rf| pemied ineade and haa had « new roc* a n d t u m a o a Large awngroom and tama-ly room. 3 bedroom*, den end 2 car garaga AMM ol houee tor $63 ,500

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe.

REALTORS 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

li i JapeadenW) Owned and Opera ted

M A G G E R T Y 6 7 M U W w loca-

M U B X A T E O C C U P A N C Y - J bed-nailed b a »

S o l PNat»-* c* H M > ( 7 1 , 9 0 0 I Broker 5 1 7 - 6 4 6 - 7 6 3 7

UVONLA - S R R M Q VALLEY

S ^ S S T g r a n Asking ( 6 9 900

3 1 2 L i v o n i a

J U S T L I S T E D Bnck ranch with r-a baths marry newer emenrt ie* Baaamanl Avail-able lor Mnmedlete occupancy $ 7 0 , 0 0 0

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d S o u l h

2 6 1 - 4 2 0 0 L I V O N I A - W H A T A PRETTY H O M E ' Thia Lrvonia ranch with 3 bedroom*, large Kitchen. 2 car attached garaga and lovely W e e t e r n location This rrocety d e c o r a t e d home won't laal long a l only $ 7 4 , 9 0 0 (LflOParl Ca« 5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3

R E D F O R D - D a i i l l n g 3 b a d r o o m brick ranch, 1'-> baths, hardwood floor*. 2 car dalachad garaga. fWv lahed b a a e m e n l -arge lot A real <3oa houaa $ 6 9 , 9 0 0 (LOIBra l Call 522-5 3 3 3

L IVONIA- Lovely B U R T O N HOL-LOW 3 b a d r o o m brlc* ranch, I H bathe, family room nrfth ftraplac*. central air. 2 car attached garage Walk lo swim club Aaking $119 .900 I L 3 4 W O O ) C a « 5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3

S C H W E I T Z E R REAL ESTATE BETTER H O M E S t GARDENS

N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N BuHdera Cloea-out of Sunset Park E males C o m e aee for yourself Ths quality o< • o r t m a m M p One 3 bad room coaontel. plus a 1500 squats 1

real r o o m ranch from $122 ,500 lo 130,900 Shown by appointment

on work d a y * Alao available ara 10 beautiful building artea starting al $ 1 1 9 9 0 0

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe,

REALTORS 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

independent ly Owned and Operated

O R I G I N A L OWNER regrets leaving rrwa fantastic farmty home c o m p l a t e with 5 bedrooms 3 fun baths VK) 2 ha« baths ftnohad baaamanl . newer Barber arid Staarv maatar carpa l . wood Andaraon win-dows. a n d much more Almost 3000 square ft o< true lamlty Bvkng $ 1 6 9 9 0 0

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe.

REALTORS 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

Independent ly Owned and Operated

Q U A L I T Y N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N Northwaat Livonia's last paced Wil-low W o o d s Subdivision leetures this magrWflcant 22S0 aquare fool colo-nial l«t Boor dan, 4 bedrooms. 2 H baths, 1st Boor laundry wood win-dow* . h.gh efficiency furnace, ca-r a r m c j g j r j r ^ a n d landacaped lot or chooee one o» S modeia On»» sever al lots left $ 1 8 7 , 0 5 0

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe,

REALTORS 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

independent ly Owned and Operated

R A V I N E SETT ING at lh mul t i - te r raced patto s and deck off master b a d r o o m Tina baeuttfui 3 b a d r o o m ranch haa 2 ' * betha. V a -piaca m great room PrclaationaHy Braahad walk-out baaamanl Priced at $144 ,900

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe,

REALTORS 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

independent ly Owned end Opersted

S H A D E D S P L E N D O R N o n h w a s t L ivoms 'a W o o d c r e e k Farms with towering oak trees and large pr ivate lots ofler thta aprewHng cuatom brick ranch 2 M l bathe, baaamanl . Iam«y room with ftra-CMaca. mca deck central aa and 2 car a t tached garaga $139 ,500

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe.

REALTORS 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

Independent ly Owned and Operated

S H A R P - 3 bedroom custom con temporary ranch, f aa HMuBy lln-laned b a a e m e n l . apadoua Boor plan. 3'- i batna 2 Breplacaa. custom leaturaa througnoui 190 • 160 lot 2 car a t tached garaga $ 1 5 9 9 0 0

Aak h x DAVE

C E N T U R Y 2 1 R O W 4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1

W E S T E R N LrVONIA Tiffany Park SutKtMamn 1971 l x * t 3 b a d r o o m brick ranch 1 O a t h s on

a n d a T-> car attached garaga ( M 9 0 0

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe,

REALTORS 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

N E W S U B D I V I S I O N

F r o m t h e h i g h 8 0 " s

N e w C o n s t r u c t i o n

5 floor p l a n s t o c h o o s e f r o m

L a r g e W o o d e d L o t a

O n f y 5 L o t a R e m a i n

O w e n * C o m i n g t h e r m a l c r a f t e d h o m e b u i l d e r

Come see our models

ARBOR FARMS SUBDIVISION • a . m - 4 p j n .

1

Office 4 7 1 - 5 4 6 2

7 8 8 - 0 0 2 0

3 1 3 C a n t o n

B E A U r r U L 4 bedroom colonial m Sunftower Sub, den 6 dining En|oy bay & Br apiece <neerl m temfy room cantra l air New carpet & prole* sionaj landscape CluOnooee pool lennla court , now $137 5 0 0 Agen! / ownar Lan 420-4627 or 4 5 9 - 1 7 0 0

BY O W N E R 4 bedroom colonial. 3 ' 1 baths Central air 2 car garage Wmdaor Park SuC e .ceaant loca t i o n o n p e r k $127 .500 4 5 5 - 5 1 2 6

C O L O N I A L 3 bedroom Windsor Park Sub . on targs corner KM P*«a window*, sprinkler system New fur nace. cantral sat $ hoi wster heater M a n y extras $124 ,500 4 5 ^ 7 6 6 6

C O U N T R Y RANCH, 2 car s t lached garaga , living room, dan vtWty 3 b a d r o o m * new bath, extra large country kitchen $73 0 0 0 9 8 1 - 3 6 1 1

L I L L E Y / P A L M E R 4 b a d r o o m 2 H bath colonial 2 car at iecf ied ga-rage neutral fleet" mova -w condi-tion By ownar $ ' 1 7 0 0 0 4 7 3 - 4 1 1 4

N E A T & C L E A N 3 b a d r o o m coKimal, 1 baths, huge family room, country kitchen "ota ot storage Backa to wooded area Asking $106 ,900 Aak for

L A R R Y M A R T I N

Remerica H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S

420-3400 Nice one ownar maintenance free brick ranch m North Canton 3 bed rooms famtfy room nice tanced m b a c k y a r d Sunken toyer $ 1 1 3 9 0 0

T h o m p s o n - B r o w n

5 5 3 - 8 7 0 0

S U P E R B < badroom colonial targe closets family room fireplace, kitchen appn-ancas stay. 2 car garage, under

(round sprinklers wood deck 120 0 0 0

Remer ica H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S

459-6222 Y E S Y O U C A N !

Buy s 4 badroom home that is deco-ra ted to a T al an af fordable price. «n a great neighborhood Tins colonial --S stunning and o » « i so much cantral air. 1st Boor laundry wood deck and freshly pamted $ 1 1 2 , 9 0 0

COLDWELL BANKER 3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0

3 1 4 P t y m o u t h

BUILDERS MODEL l*Wqu«ty d«s«gr>*C 3 .000 *q fi cotonial Mn p*e«ttQ»ou« »^e*i Piy^oorth Towo*h»p sutw3fr*i»«o*i S c t v » occo pancy Ca« «x>w' 347 4&4T

REAL E6TRTE Place your Classified Real Estate

Advertisement m more than 150.000 affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

R O C K S I f R

6ole 302 0«mingham-Bloomft«l<f 3 0 3 W « ! B t o o m f i a i o - O n a w a L » k e

304 -arrrwigioo-Ftfmutton Hifts 305 BngMon. Marnand. M t M d . « * » <06 Southheio-lalhrjc 307 South L|Or. Miford Mighland 306 EHocftasWr 'toy 309 Royal Oafc-Ott Part

Hunfmglix W o o d s 3"0 Wuom-Commerc»-iJmoii Lake 311 OWianfl County nomas 3 ' 2 Livonia

313 Canton 314 Prymouth 315 NorthyHa-Hcw 316 W « : i a n t J - 3 a r * n City 317 Haijloro 3 'B Dearborn-Oar txxr naiphts 3 ' 9 Grosa»Po«<tt 3?C- nomas-W»ynt County 321 Hom«-u'\«ngjton County 322 -Wnwj-MaccwiO County 323 "om«s

A ashta^aa County 324 O t t w SuCwban Homes 325 flaal Es-tata Servtcss 326 ConOos 327 New Home Busbars 326 Duplexes 4 Tcwnhousaa 330 Apartments 332 M o M a Hornet 3 3 3 Nor tharn Pnaparty

334 Oul oi Tow, Property 335 Time Shart 336 Southern Ptooert, 337 farms 338 Country Hemes 339 . o t s i Acreage

340 ,.aae Rive* Besot Property 342 Lak» Front Property 34£ Cemetery .3!s 351 Business i Ptotessionai

BuiWmgs 352 Commercial Retail 353 ;n<Sustnai('Warahouse

^aleor .ease 354 income Property 356 invest marB Property

355 U o n j a g e s Land Contracts 360 Busiriiass Opportunities 361 Money rc ioan- Bor row 362 Raai Est t l * WmteO 364 Listings Wanted

WEST B l O O k i f i t l U

B i O O M F I f L D

B i R M i N U L A V

, S O U ' K I E L O

' A f t M i N U ' O N

V<5kjl A

P i y M X ; ' " R C D f O B O

C A N T C H

Rent 419 M o o * Home Space 420 Rooms 421 Lwang Quarters to Share 422 Wanted lo Rent 423 Wanted lo Renl-Resorl Property 424 House SiTtinj Service 425 Convalescent Nursing Homes 426 Home Health Ca>e 42" Foster Care 428 Homes for the Agec 429 Parages M m Storage 432 Commercial ''Resai' 434 Industral,Warehouse

l e a s e e Sale 436 Office Business Space

40C Afer tnKna 401 Fumltura R a i W 402 Firmahed ipanments 403 Rental Agarct 404 Houaa* 405 Ptcoarty Mgmnt 406 Fumahed H o « o 407 U o M e Homes <06 Dupaexea 410 Fiats

412 Tollhouses,1 'Condominiums 413 Time Stare 414 Southern Rentals 4 ' 5 y'acation Rentats 4 - 6 Ha»J 4 ' 7 Residence lo Exchange

E Q U A L H O U S I N G O P P O R T U N I T Y

4.11 - ear N f a i r a < ? . w < u r i g /Mrs i m i p i u v i < s . i - ' o c 1

( a " Ac! wfucf m a i a s ,f >/iapa*' ro a<7vwri*e

iir p ' ^ r e r > c e i*m'i*r"cvr o< i v r a < > c o l o r s#r* h a n d < a p '»m«fS* stilus r v n a . f i o n f f t n v /numtr&tf f o m a k e »-> sue" c r ' < " * ™ c 0 c a t s c m m t i i o n Th'S w m w "•*< oi-r knowing , ' ! a c r e p r a n t » < 7 y e r f « m g 'o< '**v n t s f e '/I ,'^jtrHv ol fn>" la* Ou-- . - e a i W r j a r e * w i N i i lhai »n - JwiMlingj a f v e r t i s a d this nawsfvar»#*r a ' e available , > s " P a s r s AH a d v e r i - e m g p u t » » n * < i n T i a O b s e r v e * 4 E t c a n f i c * s u b i a c t t o t h e r o r x a t i o n e t t a ' e d m >ha a t x » c a b w - a i e c a ' d c o p i e s of «**-••> a r a v a i l a t * • r o m m e A d ^ r a m g O a p a r t m e n i O b e a r w K F c c « n i r < N e w s p a i i a r s 3 6 2 5 ' S c h o o l e r s * Road L w n a Ml 4 6 ' 5 0 ; 3 - ? i 591 ?300 T ha O b s a r v a i & E c c e n t r i c - n a ' v a a The n o t t o a c c a p " a n a K t v a r t a * t "*dar Ot>aa rvai 4 f c c a n t ' < A d T a k » * a h a v e nc1 au tho r i t y 10 b ^ d ih i s ^ a w s p a p a i e n d only p u o a c a i « x > o t a n a < N a " « a a m e r n t « i c o n s r u ' u t e "via a c c e p t a n c e of m e advar i i sa< s vom-

I n - T o w n P l y m o u t h 3 b e d r o o m r a n ^ M l t > » » m^nt c*>e#ftul ntc^er i with CJCMXWBM to coveted oet»o, DarC»eQ«L»« be«ui»-ful t re^d yard. sttaci>«d gar age oQer*e* Only «B7 9O0 Ce*

S Y L V I A L I D D E L L

COLDWELL BANKER 3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0

Jus t In T i m e •or summer 1r Pt^nouTh - 19?6 bun gaio** td«ai a»nw>Q. iov«»v large lot, on Iree lined Street 3 bad-rooma, 2 porch^a aur>~rtx*m end fcr>v*r>grfy ma$nfa»n#d $96 SOO

COLDWELL BANKER 3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0

JUST L ISTEO-LAKE POINT E P lymouth Township deluxe 4 b a d r o o m brick q u a d Is u p d a t e d throughout Private court setting and feature® 2 M l baths, dining r o o m baaamant. 2 car at tached ga rage, central air sprinklers and more $ 1 3 9 9 0 0

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe.

REALTORS 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

independently Owned and Opera ted

3 1 5 N o r t h v i l k - N o v i

NORTHVILLE DEMAND PRIVACY

ihffl is the one Large toi backing to f e e s 4 bedrooms 2 H baths. 1st floor utlkty central air 2 car el tached garage Pnme area

UNIQUE Like to change rooma around? Just let your imagmalion go to work on this 2500 sQuare fool home 2 fu« hatha 2 car n't ached garage large beautiful lot

World E X C E L L E N C E

6 6 1 - 8 1 8 1

LAKEPOtNTE Open Houee Sun 1-5 4 bedroom 2V» bath colonial 2 .000 aq ft large screened porch

system aluminum trim 4 2 0 - 0 3 5 1

sprinkling $142 ,500

L O W T A X E S Or eat starter -anch recently updat-ed Neutral decor huge taurvdry room, large Kving room o^^rsired 2 car attached garage H o m e Warran-ty Only $ 7 5 900

Remer ica H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S

420-3400 P i c t u r e P e r f e c t

Plymouth - Mint condition through-out, located on country setting 2 b e d r o o m maintenance free homa with f u l baaament and at tached ga-rage Aaking $76 9 0 0 Can today

C R A V E R 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

R E / M A X F O R E M O S T . I N C

P L Y M O U T H - B> O W N E R 2 bedroom $64 900 Buyers o r * / 6 4 3 k a r m a d a 4 5 3 - 1 5 4 6

S O f N O R T H TERRITORIAL WEST Of S H E L D O N

P R E S T K H O U S QLENV1EWI Si tuated on M acre lot Exceptional ly maintained a landacaped ranch 3 bedrooma 2 > baths sunken t a m a , r o o m wrth fireplace a parguet Soor

room 6 moref Must 459-4 167

formal dmmo 19 aee at $194 ,900"

THREE B E D R O O M R A N C H '4 acre low laxes Maggarty Arm A-rtior Trad araa 4 5 6 - 0 7 7 6

W a l k l o D o w n t o w n Juet b k x k e k o m Kaftogg Park and a a a man 1 block from B»d EJamen tary and Weat > High Brick and aaurrnnum ranch with lewwr furnace and v m y d a d windows. ] bed-rooma. 2 betha Itraehad baeement a n d 2 car d e t e c h e d g a r a g e $ 1 0 6 6 0 0 Cea

N E A L L A N P M E A R

S u m m e r is M o v i n g T i r r w So move on Into tans cNermlng «v

knchar P u i baaamanl and lanced yard Chaarp and etaan $ 6 2 5 0 0

COLDWELL BANKER 4 5 9 - 0 0 0 0

9 1 5 M o r t h v W a - M o v i

EXECUTIVE R A N C H Cuatom nuM m ' 9 6 6 wtfh 2.000

n r a

EST**- — cy Aaking $ 1 6 9 0 0 0

T h e P r u d e n t i a l H a r r y S . W o T f e .

R E A L T O R S

4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

» o m v y * . n - T e . ( b e d r o o m 1116 .900

3 1 8 D « a r t > o m

D « a r b o r n H a i g h t s

C o z y B u n g a l o w Neal 3 bedroom bungalow m Dear born Newer roof steel doora up da ted electric and garage Only $57 500

COLDWELL BANKER 4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

NORTHVILLE 18280 Shad t x o o « By Owner 4 bedroom colonial m csewabie Edenderr , Shadbrook SuC $ 2 5 0 000 By apoomtment only 3 4 9 - 9 3 1 5

O w n e r s B o u g h t N e w H o m e

Fantastic ranch wtih 3 bedrooms, •imshed baaemenl wtih wet -bar Wv-ing room with fireplace centra l a*r -this home has li a * ' ideei location l o o ' B r i n g a * oners $ 1 t 3 . 9 0 0

Remerica H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S

420-3400

320 Horn— W a y n a C o u n t y

OOVE RNMENT H O M E S from $ ' 0 0 U - R e p a i r ' Also Tax De l inquent Proper1.es For current Repo List call l 8 0 5 - 6 4 4 - 9 5 3 3 ex l 5 7 1

3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m

B l o o m f i a i d

B I R M I N G H A M - Bingham Farma * >ewei of co«*rtry Ihnng 4 bedr o o m 2 ' t Bath ranch family room. 2 fire-places 2 car attached garage lovely 3 / 4 ecre treed lot Available imme-(Jiatety $152 500 By Owner

646- 7 0 2 0

PRIME NOVI LOCATION lor tine 4 bedroom colonial Premium lot on pond features 2 5 bathe, formal dm-•ng family room fireplace. 2 car al-I ached garage p«oleaaiona»y fin-ished baaament Gorgeous yard With 2 tier deck Ail for $ 1 4 9 900 First ad Janet Blaro 9 3 7 - 0 7 7 7 R E D CARPET KEIM

3 1 6 W a a t l a n d

G a r d e n C i t y

G A R D E N CITY o«m your own perk with this ruetic site o« a cua tom 1.850 m 1 J bedroom ranch, situ-ated on 70 acres Fmaehed base-ment 2 garages 2 flreptacae 2 % Be tha m a n y o ther f e a t u r e e $143 ,000 conventional mor tgage terma S c h a a Reai Esiale 4 2 1 - 1 5 1 5

G A R D E N CITY 6525 Hawthorne immaculate 3 bedroom t '* bath fin-ished basameni Ca« Donna at Sentry Realty a mveatment

629- 7305 or 6 2 9 »511

S P E C T A C U L A R 3 bedroom bnck -anch bultt In 1977. nuge country klichen with pentry. i joorwe* dec» neutaied wmdowa. neaamant ovarsoad } ' * car g a r a g e wtth opener quick o c c u p a n c y

$ 7 2 , 9 0 0

Century 21 CASTELLI 525-7900 W E S T L A N D Move in at d o a i n g . ocaiad near Ford 4 Wayna cloaa fo Waal land Maa 3 bedroom brick Trv Leve» avauebte now Ca» Kan Watta C - 2 1 A - 1 North 976- 7 2 0 0

1 / Y R . H O M E W A R R A N T Y Waa mamta« iae 3 bedroom brick raneti. Natures mckjde t iaaemein 2 H car garage, cantral ak 4 antra mauiatmn Fre t offering $ 6 * 9 0 0

Century 21 COMMUNITY

728-8000

3 1 7 R e d f o r d

So Redaord a rea magnMcant coun-try decorated brtca ranch 3 Bed

tear p lan wood deck. ~iewer sod 4 above ground pool See lo BeMeve' 1

Century 21 H o m t Q e n W r 4 7 f t - 7 Q 0 Q

r r O W N E R - 5 Maa, -Beet * Daly

an 6 u M | i « e a Cernar lo) a * n pe-

Droperty AakMa ( M M 0 uunreeal onal mortgage on»y C a t $ 3 1 4 1 ( 7

B I R M I N G H A M Open Sun 2-5 6 0 6 Emmons between 14 mile 4 Lincoln corner Emmona 4 Grant Studio home separate 2 car garage extra lot to add on. Buy or rent with opt ion io buy $ t 2 0 , 0 0 0 Madison Oeelgn Group 54 1 - 2 4 7 0

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS

By Owner, S ol Lone Pine W of Franklkn Exceptional 4 bedroom 3 bath home on wooded fnBe.de lot m Quiet prrvate neighborhood H o m e Oeeigned lor Ca»»omia kvtng 4 en-tertaining with large rooms i family r o o m with cathedral celling, air c o n dlllorwng Shown by appointment Buyers only 6 2 6 - 9 9 0 6

BY O W N E R Large 4 bedroom colo-nial. 2'.y batha. high emclency fur-nace with central ak newly redone Walking distance lo schools Bk mingham Schools Conveniently lo-cated In prime neighborhood near Lincoln 4 Lafeer Pnnopata omy

1274 $274 ,900 6 4 6 '

C L E A N 2 Bedroom with hmened beaemem jpda ted kitchen furnace hoi water tank priced in tbe $ 7 0 a Can Don Symona, Century 21 Champion 5 7 3 - 6 3 0 0

COLONIAL Wea matn-tained. at-tractive 3 bedroom 1H bath, formal dinmg room, family room with par quel floor, new roof, nawly paimted maide and out Watk to downtown Birmingham $178 500 5 4 0 - 6 7 8 1

FOREST LAKEFRONT Contemporary 4 bedroom Bi-ievel $579 ,000 Aha. 8pm

3 3 2 - 0 6 2 5

3 0 3 W a » t B i o o m f i a k J

O r c h a r d L a k a

W A L N U T LAKE PRIV ILEGES. W Bloomfield 5450 Survnycreal. ex ceptiona! 2 alory contemporary with extensive oak m m 4 bedrooms 2'x baths grea- room «ntn vaulted oak ceiling 4 oriftatone fireplace der-, m o d e r n kitchan with formica cabi-nets 4 bull! in appkancea 2 car at-t a c h e d g a r a g e B i r m i n g h a m Schooia $239 000 8 5 1 - 0 6 7 1

West Bloomfield Brand New • 3 B e d r o o m Colonial Immediate Occu-pancy Family Room Fireplace i t Batha Formal Dining R o o m Cathedra l Ceiling l a k e Access Across Sl-eet Case Lade 75 « 200 L o i West B l o o m f i e l d S c h o o i a $>29 ,900 Down No Q o a m g Coats

Bunder 6 6 6 - 1 1 1 8 or 661 - 5990

W E S T BLOOMFIELO 3 bedroom. 2 bath -anch. family neighborhood, large family room with natural fire-place central im ? c a at tached ga-rage baaemenl many more ametx-l ies By appl only 8 5 1 - 2 1 3 1

W e s t B l o o m f i e l d NMrw c o m a m p c a r y witn evtana«v« t«N». mart>»e and granite 3.000 eq n ^aikoui deck ar>C lacuzn $ 2 7 i 900 Cail

D A V E K E L L Y RE M A * EXECUTIVE 7 3 7 - 6 6 0 0

W BLOOMFIELD Colonial 5 bed-r o o m 2'y bath library large formal dining - o o m lamay room, living r o o m finished basemant 4 garage. By owner $179 9 0 0 737 -2732

3 0 4 F a r m i n g t o n

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

A l m o s t A c r e W o o d e d Lo t

im Farmington Hals 51 towermg trees to aur-ound you m your per tectty malnta>ned EngHah Tudor lo-cated on a quiet court setting In Green urn Woods Fussy buyera wanted lor thte 4 bedroom. 2 ,800 aq ft Colonial Totally redecorated througnoui Can tor detaks 10 yeara old bultt by Halo American BuHdera Centra l air. underground apnnkiers. 1st floor laundry, formal dining room, den cathedral caning m fami-ly r o o m 2'» batha m perteci cond . l ion A» this for $255 ,900 Can Gary Jonea. Flemerica Hometown Reel tors 4 5 9 - 6 2 7 2 Car phone 3TO ' 6 9 4 Ce» Todayt

A L U M I N U M SIDED -anch. 2 bed rooma mee comer lot m area ol naw norwea Compieialy raatorad m the laal 3 years $59 500 Caah or new mor tgage 4 7 8 - 6 1 7 8

FRANKLIN CAPE C O O Secluded revana stream 1 • acres 3 bedrooms • abrary 3 batha, barnwood fam»y room n a r i j w w ] fsoors. formal dining r o o m 2 flre-piacaa 2 garages wrth heelers Much morel $ 2 9 1 0 0 0 -Owner

8S5- ' 9 6 1

FRANKLIN COLONIAL 3 wooded acres 5 bedroom peol lenced paay yard, many extras ( 2 7 5 0 0 0 H o m e 626-1403 OHlee 647 7 7 0 0

J U S T L I S T E D c r r y o * BOOAIFIELO H I L L S

2 year old Bruce Bordener French Chateeu on h a a i t i wooded lot Ele-gant 5 bedroom 2 story foyer 'amity room 2 alory elrkjm «*th v a k o u l •ower level pkia ape 4 asarcaaa r o o m F • tensive d e c k i n g w i th Oaxebo $ i 250.000

ASK FOR S H A R O N NA1R

BORDENER REALTY 647-6030

WABEEK AREA 3 bedroom 7>a bath ranch paue large lamay r o o m I k " cm nation wah many as t raa ( 7 3 * 0 0 0 626-6996 or 7 7 1 - 4 5 1 *

W B O O M FIELD - by owner 2 year oaa cttomm * b e » o o m 2 H

WING LAKE PRIVILEGES

i a r g a p r t * a a an w i a a d

O r c h a r d L a k a

m m u M u w i o - o t H ( U N O A Y J W « M W e e m * a N C u t * * * H <* M a p i a t *f L a * * t b i * u a e r a n t * . lower W e « . (BHaM, r e a m . * a * a w a k e d r » a » * a i a g a . J l i i l l • ava l M a l i , l a r g e fat. I i i « H p o e -

t W J M • * » » * T 0

BEST BUT IN F A R M I N G T O N HILLS t 9 8 6 bum 4 bedroom colonial 3 lu* b a m s extra large kitchan aa on 1 /2 acre Excaaeni condmon ( 1 1 4 9 0 0 Aak for utcheae Macheel Jack Chrieleneon ERA 737 - 4 4 6 0

B U I L D E R S MOO€L Three Oaks Sub 33915 Dewberry Farmmgaon u n a 3 bedorom 2% beth c o m e m porary colomal BuMt m 19*6 Nau-t r a l c a r p e t d e c k e x t e n a l v * landscaping Mr aprmkiere double oven J a m v a r a m . tano i kja haa^H kitchen cabinets mirrors thruout Asking ( 7 0 9 900 For intormoHon cea 8 6 1 - 9 2 7 7

F A R M i N G T O k i HILLS Sparking 3 Bedroom ranch 2'i bama dan with ftrapiaca Florida room central aa 1el Roor laundry sprinklers, gas bar b - « u a woamenoed patio C o n i anient to adioola 4 ahopping ( 1 4 7 0 0 0 Buainaee pHone .3 *0 -7033

F A R M I N G T O N beth ranch r aharp Bea Arre auC Living room Orang L kraaned Bala ment with dry bar 'lew*,' pearned newer carpel throughout a * appa ancea $62 V X 5 6 3 - 4 0 6 *

LAST CHANCE BEFORE U 8 T » « Cuatom rtneH with Uraahed Kaaar weak -out on ». acre 3-4 Bedr Dome 3 baths 2 N a p l a c e a new carpel . 2 6 0 0 aq fl a t tached 4 H garaga Reduced ( 9 0 0 0 - ( 1 (6 9 0 0 4 1 ^ * 4 * 6

car garage Kwe*y U k h a i caalneta and a * a p p a

« T O F F C M M I K . M O

T h e P r u d e n t i a l H a r r y S . W o l f e ,

R E A L T O R S

4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

• u w N t K i M e o w t o o o

H E P P A R D 6 5 5 - C 5 7 0

3 0 4 F a r m i n g t o n

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l *

P R E S T I G I O U S M E A D O W B R O O K H I L L S

Large 4 Bedroom 2500 sq fl d o u M e vnng Colonial in move-In condi-tion Brand naw carpal thru out "1 acre treed lot NorthvUN making e d dreaa Near Freeways Central an 2" I baths formal dining room, rami fy room fireplace, kitchen totaky updated 4 yrs ago Partialfy hmahad basemem «.tn sauna 2'y car at 1 ached garage Listed at $184 9 0 0 CeB G A R * JONES 459-6222

Remerica H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S

420-3400 P R E S T I G I O U S Woodcreea Farma Updated bi level many cuatom fee tures Baeutrful 1 3 acre ravme lot wrth stream Spectacular -news New k-fenen. air $174 9 0 0 8 5 5 - 0 1 2 8

Ready for Occupancy New c o s m r u c t i o n Ideal fo ' transferee Gourmet kitchen wtth walk-in pantry library wtth wet Oar famrty - o o m wtih wood burning fire-place I si floor laundry and more $275 500 Call

A L O f R O N

COLDWELL BANKER 3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0

S T U N N I N G 4 bedroom brick ranch I t betha. R o m a n tub, master bedroom, dream kitcheN formal ommg room, spectacular great room beamed ceiling, fireplace 2 doorwaka, 1st floor laundry Basement deck premium lot s t lached 2 car garage

$219 9 0 0

C e n t u r y 2 1

CASTELLI 525-7900

3 0 8 R o c h e s t e r - T r o y 3 2 0 C o n d o a

R O C H E S T E R EXCLUSIVE S T O N Y P O I N ' E

New cuatom ranch with 3 car at tacned garaga. formal dinmg room deeigner kitcrten open staircase m toyer 4 much m o r e $ 2 6 6 , 7 0 0 AWARD Winning H o m e r a m a plan w«h matter aulte on maan level 3 natural f i replaces oek l ibrary, Woodmode « l ichen fua fkuaned walk -out i m m e d l a t a occupancy $344 900 BUILDER 6 6 2 2000

B I R M I N G H A M Choice wanerr , . burg and urat. immaculate. 2 bed • oom townhouae newt, decorated oek floors central ak appaancee new d o u b l e w ind oara /ec t e e n s doora $75,900 86 1 2116

ROCHESTER H ILLS Immedlete occupancy Air condit ioned 2'4 ba1hrcK>m» 3 b e d r o o m a Terrtflc a u b d l v i s i o n P r o f e s s i o n a l l y l a n d a c a p e d i reed lo t with b r i c k pe tio l o a d s of atot age $125 0 0 0

r 4 6 5 2 -

ROCHESTER I N - T O W N BY O W N E R 3 bedrooma. 1 bath, fmiahed walk out baaemenl 2 car de tached ga •age W e » t o l o w n $ 6 4 0 0 0 E - e s 39 1 5941

ROCHESTEP Located o n Greet Oak a Country Club 3 1 0 0 SQ 1 4 bedrooms 7'» baths $220 ,000 Can 6 5 2 - 1 1 4 5

3 0 5 B r i g h t o n . H a r t l a n d ,

W a l l a d L a k e

B R I G H T O N i -9« » Pieasar.t Valley Rd araa. 2 6 5 0 sq fl with large at t ached garage. 3 bedrooms 3 Oaths. 2 8 acre beeulrful wooded •VimOp setting 36 « 40 ft formal b e m w< 12 ft clearance 4 workshop Cen tral air 4 vac t r l - a v e l deck $259 ,000 By Appt eves 2 2 9 - 6 7 3 9

H O W E L L Brighton aree Beeutrtui. secluded, off -roed setting. 3000 SQ ft 4 b e d r o o m custom ranch Peaia windows Florida toom, axfre ga rage blacktop driveway 4 much mora $166 0 0 0 5 1 7 - 5 4 6 1076

3 0 6 S o u t h f i a t d - L a t h r u p

BY O W N E R 3 bedrooms. 2 baths family room-'fireplace, garage com-plete interior remodeling, mid $ 4 0 a Buyera only 352 -6577

O P E N SUNDAY 7-5 Green Dolphin Sub. 25180 Thorn dyke (W of Telegraph N ot 91 3 b e d r o o m colonial, large rooms built ms master bath natural fire-place in large 1amky 'oom. and much much more Aaking $ 6 9 , 7 0 0 Caw agent for private showing Jeanette Bennett

342 7968

S O U T H F I E L D B E A C O N SQUARE Fresh»v decorated ' Bedroom. 2 H bath coloma! F amity room with fire-place 4 formica bul't m l Library with receased llgfitlng u p d a t e d kitchen, naw rool new air condition-ing new furnace Automatic aprw-klera. many extraa A muet See" 3 5 5 - 1 9 9 0 8 5 5 - 7 7 7 7

S O U T H F I E L D Granbrook Village 3 b e d r o o m R a n c h aw u p d a t e d Move- In condition Deck overlook-ing scenic creek $61,500 -Open Sun. 1 to 4 2 9 7 3 2 Wesfbrock Park-way 5 5 9 - 7 1 0 4

S O U T H F I E L D R A N C H 3 bedrooma attached garage fu« basement , air conditioning -ecentfy remodeled on large corner lot 13 Mile, 'Evergreen area Price to sen. $72 900 Day* 2 2 9 - 5 7 2 2 Eves 5 5 7 - 9 5 0 3

3 0 7 S o o t h L y o n

M i t f o r d - H i g h i a n d

C U S T O M home m Minora area on 2 plus acres 5 0 0 0 sq ft . walk: out Baaament moat other convenient 4 luxury teat urea $475 ,000 36O-4 107

FIRST OFFERING Beautiful ranch on 5 acres laaturea 3 bedrooms 1'-y Bams m m g room wtth fireplace tormel dming room, k nchen wrth appliances 4 basement 2 car attached garage $137 ,500

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Hart ford South-Weal

4 7 1 - 3 5 5 5 4 3 7 - 4 1 1 1

F O R T H E D I S C R I M I N A T I N G

Outstanding coloniail - Bukt m 1989 on prestigioue wooded 2'<s acres Great room 4 bedrooms avmg room dining room. Iltxary gourmet kitchen 3 car garage $329 900

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d S o u t h

4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0 M I L F O R O VILLAGE

B u i l d e r s C l o s e O u t Immediate occupancy. 1.500 sq fl 2 Story 3 bedrooms 2'4 baths, f i re piece 7'e car garaga Many estraal Onfy 3 building aittes left Ranch homes from ( 1 0 6 900 CoKmrals f rom $114 ,900 Taka MMord Road. North in Aboey Lane '4 maa north of vi l lage Shown by appointment J T Kaay Custom Homea 3 6 3 5 * 7 7

NEW HUOSOka- Lyon T a p i 3000 l Owner a bedrooma 3000 aq ft r l

betha. first floor laundry tormai dm-ing room 'amay room w l l r a p l e c e . large decks fua waOi-out t iaaamani pond pole b a m horses eaose i j 3 3 7 acr es Conventional or L C $197 2 0 0 437 5 * 1 l o r 4 3 7 - 7 5 1 8

S O U T H L Y O N By ownar 3 bed-r o o m 7 story. 2 car detached ga-raga w l o f t Lot 66X186 Aaking $64 9 0 0 411 Washington By a p

4 3 7 ^ 7 8 0

S L Y O N iened a a k out leched garage ( 6 7 500

S LYON. 3 i r m i t t ranch 7 '4 car garaga. IV* batha famay r o o m ' . a*l ig. fan natu-

t a a a m a r n 1300 aq ft ( M * 0 0 Lot 4 3 7 - 0 1 3 1

3 0 1 R o c h e e t e r - T r o y

BY O W N E R 3 b e d r o o i n ranch . W Rr-sbwslsr " W e I ' l ba l l a A v o n d a l e S c h o o N By Appoaname mt ( 7 * 9 0 0 370 F eat Lawn • 6 3 - 7 1 6 7

FOUR B E O R O O M 7 '4 be th F a m * y

n o m a D m s t i l l Waal o p e n « o o r p lan, b i f v e se t t i ng m m a t g r o u n d McaauRy w M S R . M a

p o o l JoHn * * * - 7300

a a a Priced <*+> m $ 1 4 * 0 0 0 Cat O r t a L e a . Cmmty t V C w a M I

3 * * - 0 1 0 0 a r t * 6 - J 4 7 7

k O C H K T W aa aaeai. l l i t t r n a r a n r t . * H I | | | <arga k r a a d M . • a k h ( e a a a n o * M> * B » » l R e M f u m a o a ( t u a a a i i B i i w o o d B w r m a a l a u n g e , a M m ( r t i o o AA*r M 4 w e a k e n d s M M W

j e a

1 R O ' 8 * O W N E R F mar aid Lakea SOU lake f romage aandy beech -araed -anch. 3 bedrooms. 3*> baths, 3 car garaga circle drtve tmiahed walkoul baaament alone firepiaca^'temky room new xdchen oek cab-nets a« amenrties Ouailty thruout. $214 ,500 Eves 8 7 9 - 1 2 2 9

TRCV Foreatview Viaage C o o t idgs ' iong Lake 4 o e d ' o o m . } ' * baih coionxai, neutral decor immac-ulate 64 1-8674

TRO't Mint condit ion Custom buift cc4omal 4 Bedrooms 2't baths li-brary fmiahtKJ b a a a m a n l dee^nar window treatments, ata i red 6-oansi doors, crown moldings new » 90 tumece. ant sprinklers brick side-wa ik ! 4 patio This home apeeka quakty througfioul1

Days-574-3244 Eves 6 6 9 - 0 0 8 6

' R O y 0 0 A D 4 bedrooms 2 baths oaa heat, air condit ioned large lot "roy echow district Musi sell leaving area 8 7 9 - 8 4 8 9

TROY THIS IS fTl John- R •Wattles area Spotless 4 bedroom 2 ba th colonial Irving room, formal d inmg room famit , -oom Wttn f ireplace finished base-ment FTorwJa room cantral ait 2 car attached garge 4 much more A must fc see 609 -7459 I

B I R M I N G H A M Wiaaamaburg con-do 2 beoroom townhouee newty pemied mterior. new double wm dows acraena door * Cant ra l am Oak floor* Contemporary kitchan Appuanoaa $75 ,900 6 4 9 57 14

B I R M I N G H A M I bedroom indudee carport , naw windowe inetaaed m » 6 7 $46,500

6 4 9 - 0 165

B L O O M F I E L D HILLS Adams W o o d Condo baautHui ranch central etrv um 3 bedrooms 2 baths b a s e mant Can 6 7 4 - 4 3 6 4

BLOCHMFI6LO MI118 3 bedroom 2't bath 2 car garage, patio *Ve piece carpeted fua baaemant Rare opportunity lor outstanding proper ty in Woodward. Long Lake aree Eager to aeifi $144 ,000 6 4 7 - 6 f 3 9

B L O O M F I E L D HULLS 2 b e d r o o m J bath dining room Baaemant appi-ancea central aa . carport pooi $6 7 500 By Owner 6 4 2 9399

B L O O M F I L D MILLS- Lakatront Con-do S e e By Owner Fanteetic set ling summer 4 wmter Tha only eno unn ground floor available 2 Bed rooms 2 beths. private m c h e n Lighted carpon All appliances 4 ak $120 000 3 1 3 - 3 3 5 - 0 6 6 0

CANADIAN C O N O O S 75 E Windsor ExceUent downtown lo-cation trvertookIng beeutflui Detron Sk ^«ne Can Gloria. RCP Raafty 519 -945 -3913 . or 5 1 9 944 2 7 0 0

C A R E F R E E lite atyte. townnouae. 2 bedrooma. < batha dining room 4 aunny break fas' room baaemant . 1*1 floor leun dry 4 atiached garage, walk to shops etc Price suisheo by ( 5 OOO"

Century 21 H o m e C e n t e r 4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0

7RO< W A T E R F R O N T Pebble L a l e l>oni»ge i9C f t ) mair-!enance free quad 5 b e d r o o m * 2 1 bams 2 S car attached garage Sun room 4 pati-o off family room Great View' $1-80 0 0 0

" R O T Spot iesa northern Troy ranch elegant 2 2 0 0 SQ 1 Profes dona i landscaping, custom aiapea w o o d w c " and doora w«h ak emeru lies Reduced $169,900'

O RILLEY REALTY 6 6 9 - 8 6 4 4

3 0 9 R o y a l O a k - O a k P a r k

H u n t i n g t o n W o o d *

CARRIAGE H O U S E ranch styls. barely 4 yr* old, mini kitchen breakfast room 4 dinmg room 2 tuk Beth* at tached garage lota of window*, ckub houaa pool 4 Iannis cloee to North-vtae-' Novt 4 2 7 5 Ourck possession P - iced Slashed'

Century 21 H o m e C e n t e r 4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0

C L A W S O N

K E N W O O D G A R D E N S

On Crooks Fid S o< 14 Mile Laatunn one ot a k ind

Ranch modal 2 bedrooms 1'a balhs Andersen wood windows al tached g»r age t ^ l basemen! aa ap-pliances included $ 8 2 #90

M i c h i g a n R e a l t y 2 9 6 - 7 6 0 2

NEW LISTING ROBINWOOD

IN ROYAL OAK 3 bedroom ranch oenlral air full Basement 1 bath 2 car j a - a g e nrrwer furnace Very eharpi $68 9IX1

DAVE BEATTY RALPH M A N U E L A S S O C

647 7 100 or 64 t 6 9 9 9

ROYAL OAK - Beeulrfm starter home 3 bedrooms 2 bath, flonda room. Omened besemant new kitch-en oek floors $ 9 5 OOO 6 4 4 - 3 0 4 6

ROYAL OAK Neat clean 3 bed room bungalow. ' 1 1 baths, naff fin-ished Basement, lenced yard, ga-rage .near X way $ 6 6 0 0 0 396 6 8 7 6

ROYAL OAK - N W area Tri level on cm da sac. 4 bedrooms, T + baths, country ktichan, 4 dining room large living r o o m large farmr, room-firpeiece 2 car at tached ga-raga Great newnoors come wrth this house $ 1 2 8 9 0 0 2 9 0 - 0 2 3 9

3 1 0 W i x o m - C o m m a r c a

U n i o n L a k a

C O M M E R C E - P o n t i a c Trak 4 Hag-flenTy araa Beautiful large Ouad Level contemporary, approximately 230C sq 1 4 bedrooms 2 batha. pri-vate master suite skylight m kltch en formei d inmg room hardwood floors 15 x24 tamlfy room with nat-

al htepface central air. new car-pet spotless move-on condit ion m ground gurwte poof with peoeatal diving Board cabana , ancioeed po-cf. verge lot landacaped lor pri-vacy Backs up to state woodland 'Owner snip ot private Beech 4 ciub-rvouse on Hawk Lake included Many luxury extras Must sea to ap-preciate Owner motivated immedi-ate occupancy $149 ,900 669- 19T3

C O M M E R C E T W P Contemporary home, w o o d e d a rea excel lent schools 2 .000 s q ft 10 f l o « J Bedrooma 2'-» baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, living room - cathedral calling, tull baaamanl . k. acre $135 ,000 669 ' 6 3 9

NEW 2300 SQ fl colonial 2't bam lake pnvMagea $ ' 4 9 OCX; And new 1625 SQ ft Cape C o d 1 acre lot $»9 9 0 0 862 3406

3 1 1 H o m a a

O a k l a n d C o u n t y

A D D I S O N T W P . This 5 bedroom pabared colonial • perfect tor the large famay wttr 10 gorgeoua rofcng acres meander ing reer-r<xmd creek 4 much mora Mon and Oed won 1 hava to welt K gel reedy for work m me mornmg as there ara 3 fua and 2 haa baths S * on your deck oft tha Hvang room or dinette and welch tha d e w A tour car garage is mrtuded plus mors

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

6 5 2 - 1 0 5 0 BERKLEY 3 * 7 2 P r » i e N 12 Ml •mmecue le 7 beOroom bungalow w baeemarii ( garage, many updet ed leaiurse $64 900 C a l 647 464.3

BY O W N E R 3 fun baaemenl . sc reened deck 175x712 K* Lake prtveegea Romeo School Daetnct E x t r a * "52 2 4 3 *

WALLED LAKE Ranch Condomim um 2 bedrooms 2 baths flmehec baeement at tached garage, central air $86,500 Terms 6 2 4 - 8 2 1 6

D E A R B O R N H G T S Upper 1 bed room nawly -edecorsted appk snces 4 w a s h e r d r y e r . baeement $ 4 0 0 0 down. 8 X L C 3SJ-445C

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS-13 * M i d d l e be" 2 bedroom 2 beth 2nd Ooor

4 5 ' 5

F A R M I N G T O N Neat second floor condo move In condition Custom mndow ireetmenta Beeutl tm cus-1om oak woodwork In d m m g room A l appliances Caa Mary Bush $67 500

T h o m p s o n - B r o w n

5 5 3 - 8 7 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N Sharp, amen 1 bad room upper 4 appliances air CluC house Pool L ow Interest $ 3 6 5 0 0 4 2 7 - 9 5 5 0 5 3 5 - 7 7 5 7

I M M A C U L A T E 4 U P G R A D E D cus lom ranch condo In WW Livonia 2 bedrooms 2 fua baths, great room with fireplace, with dining a rea ex " a Large fun basement, a t iached 2 car garaga $ 1 5 9 900 Aak tor

Sue Thomson R E A L E S T A T E O N E

2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0

LIVONIA BROOK FIELD C O N D O

2 bedroom townhouae t ' 4 betrvs dirung -oom finished baeement $70 assocsstKin tee Near Ctty Han 4 new l ibrary only $ 7 1 , 9 0 0 Caa 422 5 9 7 0

N E A T O N REALTY C O M P A N Y

O

LIVONIA W o o O o r e Condo t bed room new carpel , a* appaiancea M t i / 0 0 Ask tor Mtchele Michael Jack Christian son ERA. 7 3 7 - 4 4 6 0

LrvONIA Parkway corvOoa One bedroom basement, leundry room carport sxcaMenl. $ 6 0 0 0 0

eves 4 7 1 - 3 7 2 7 d a y * 5 * 3 - 7 5 7 2

L TV O N I A 37524 Laurel Park Or Darling uke naw and iaxN ranch con do Features 2 bedroom 2 beth central av. M l baeement. a t iached garaga and V e t door laundry Prime location Easy access t o k-eeweye and ahoppang Tins beeuty a move-in condi t ion and a a k i n g only $127 ,900 immediate oocupency

ASK FOR JOE D U R S O Re Max Weal 7 * 1 - 1 4 0 0

M A C K I N A C I S L A N D Brand new 3 bedroom townhouee 4 also naw 2 bedroom townhoues condoa Han-sel quality construction pretty setting, weter view Priced rt^rt at $172 500 4 ( 9 7 . 9 0 0 C a * W e e k d a y s ! 1 - 6 1 7 - 3 7 1 1400 And 1 9 0 6 - 6 4 7 - 3 7 * 9

MUST SELL - T R A N S F E R Nios 2 bedroom court-view t o w n nouee with pertla*y amehed Besemant at tached garaga central air reduced lo ( * S 0 0 0

HEPPARD 855-6570

NORTHVH.LS C O N O O

ale occupancy Pnoe Snapped to ( 7 9 900 Muet see Ic t a * a a fcuyeraoMy Ca* enenawgi 3 4 7 - * 0 4 *

NORTHVILLE NEW C O N S T R U C T I O N

LAKE O R O N K E A T M Q T O S * MILLS Cherwwig tn level 3 bedroome ml aaudy famay room wUrepaaoe cen-t r e sir lovely sunporch 4 pro les aaOne*y landacaped m ground pool

ape Muel eee> ( 1 4 4 9 0 0 For

PLEASANT RIOGF Baeulltul bnck

3 2 1

L h r t n g a t o n C o u n t y

oar a n a d w d gerage 7 * X 3 * hagh c e m n a p o l e berw * 0 t r e e * $ i 4 4 » b o c e O i w F Raaa-tar 1 1 * 1 M a m WRiieiiois Lake

C o u n t y

l * p m - * p m 1 * 1 0 O - s w S o r * » « V a n D y e * ( i O 4 . * 0 0 f * 1

V U A M O T M M K )

t e g s b a m * M i f * M « M « w a n

ment. 2 car garage 1*1 * o o r l a w -dry oek foyer * m n g room. Rre-pleoe and a n a u i doRar n e w fc»15 500

NOVI C O N T E M P O R A R Y Sparkang I n g 2 Beak o o w a r e

• 1 . 1 3 ! i d deLXjiaUng t w earn a tenms w w l a . pool and

T h e P r u d e n t i a l H a r r y S . W o H e .

R E A L T O R S

4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

N O R T K V * . L l

zziELrszizsr* C E N T U R Y 2 1

n o w 4 e A - 7 i n

M o n d a y J u n e 2 6 . 1 9 8 9 O A E * 3 £

3 2 6 C o n d o a

N O V I 2 bedroom 1W b a m base mem. gsrsge appaancee c e n t r a Nr pool tennis. O u t Greet U c a Mon ( 7 4 0 0 0 By Ownar 661 5076

PERFECT k * ma proiaaatonai amgae oi roung al hesri This Beeutituify decor s led I bedroom condo is aherp A l naw appaancee and n a n a carpel Greet .-lew from acreenao w porch Tme e one y-ixi won I warn lo maee at ( 5 4 9 0 0

3 3 2 M o t o M a H o m a a

F o r S W e

HOMETTE 12 X 50 2 Bedroom $4200 Appaancee mcauded Exoat-•am condition New doors, carpet Deck. swrang 4 anad 477 1 M 3

M A R l E T T E ' 9 6 1 10 *50 condition nawiy p a n t e d 1 poeeibr, 2 beoroome Aaking ( 5 5 0 0 or beat offer Ca* afiei 5pm 7 5 6 - 3 6 * 7

T h e P r u d e n t i a l i m e w M O D E L S Har ryS Wolfe. I V I U U L L O

N O W O P E N REALTORS 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

inoependentfy Owned and Oper a led

P L Y M O U T H C O N O O Naw c o n s t r u c t i o n S t a r l i n g al $ 109.900 Cen Ray l e a at T»»

t Group Rseltora model 4 5 5 5650

M - c f - g a r . C 591 9i?00 i

P L Y M O U T H LUXURY C O N O O Beacon HsUow 2 Bedroom 3 fua betha. ranch V a t floor leundry lees trian 1 mae from downtown Many custom leeturaa fun flraaned b a e e mant wrth j e c u m 12 X 26 Oeck wrth watertaa BeeutituHy landacaped grounds $166 ,500 4 5 3 9 1 0 9

POPULAR M W H L A N O LAKES •a kks Its own city wrth iskes. lermia courts, and a d u b house T>Ma unit oRers 3 Bedrooma. a baeemeni a family room with fireplace and a beautiful lakefronl view $89 ,900

T h e P r u d e n t i a l

Harry S Wolfe. REALTORS 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

independent^ O w e d and Oper a l e e

R O C H E S T E R HILLS Kmge Cove 3 Bed'oome. 2'y betha living - o o m with firepiece. formal dining room, central am at iached garage fu» basement $106 0 0 0 652 2 0 3 8

I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y

• GREAT SAVINGS• 'REBATES • Homes from $22 ,000 • Aa ktne aa 10% down • Sue -so la ! from $S70.''mo • Huron Valley SchooN • 10 mm horn •? Osk» Man • Plush d u b houaa • Meeted pool 4 aundeck • Laka front anea available • O P E N DAILY

C O M M E R C E M E A D O W S

Mer*u»ectu«e<J " o m a Community

14 M< N ol I ' M 0^ Wljcorr, Rdl

6 8 4 - 2 7 6 7

3 3 9 L o t a a n d A c r a a g a

F o r S a l a

B I R M I N G H A M acnooaa flea* n o r aee welcome 3% buaomc I ( 2 7 5 , 0 0 0

KX 578* Bloomilekd Glens Buyer* only 8 6 6 - 0 7 * *

B L O O M F I E L D MILLS LOTS 2 lota both 1 • acres BaoomAaad HON Schools

B I R M I N G H A M L O I 50 X 120 $136 ,000

O RILLEY REALTY 6 8 9 8 * 4 4

C A N A D I A N - A X E S CLUB LOT Mecoeta Ml G o * I s m s trap ahoollng. boating. Hading, indoor sertm pock. RV campground. $4900 terms or trade lor 7 471 7715

3 4 2 L a k a f r o n t P t o p a r t y

U N I O N LAKE Area 3 bedrooma m o v e m condition i^pan floor plan neutral color a nwwty cerpeied tam» ly r o o m with fireplace overlooking M I F-eeMy pemied New kricher' floor Newer aeewaH -eefangled rool storage aned 4 Oeck over we ler Maaier beoroom & petic ovw look Foa Lake $ 1 0 9 0 0 0

Kim 363 t 173

One at home and lwln* on the weyi ^leese Buy our Novi m o b a * homel New ahed deck aaatmg furnace Answering machine. 3 4 9 - 6 7 6 3

R O C H E S T E R H I L L S - 2 bedroom 2 bath 1 car garage, exceaent 2't year a old Balcony low m a o l a n a r c a •ee $114 ,000 6 6 1 - 6 5 3 6 6 5 1 3 6 9 7

R O C H E S T E R S Hidden HWs Condo by owner 3 Bedrooms. 2't bathe, V e p i a c a In living - o o m lower level ramify room with naw Anderson w m oows newty decora ted Ihroughou! 1 cer attached garage and unit $98 0 0 0 Call 6 5 1 7336

R O v A L OAK new lownhouse con do. 1"i bsths fuai kftchsn sppk encee. f u l Bassmani fWspiace psn-try parquet toyer floor outdoor liv-ing area Model open 12-5 everyday Closed Thur 4 9 8 1 Crooks N o l 14 on W Side 7 8 0 4 4 3 3

S N E A K A P E E K G R E E N P O I N T E

AT COPPER CREEK F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 2 bedroom 2 's belt! lownnouse 2 car garage, fireplace, centre" air prtvsls patio Pre-constructlcm pric-wa from $109 9 9 0

6 6 1 - 4 4 2 2

PATRIOT i 9 6 0 14x70 mobas noma ? bedrooms, firspiece, d e c * 4 earn-ing very good condition $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 Centon musl sea 3 9 7 - 9 6 6 7

PL ' M O U T H 2 bedroom, stove re-frigerator good carpeting PartieRy turrwshed $7000 Must mors Would m a l e good cottsgs Ce* 4 2 7 - 0 8 0 *

RAMADA 1975 double wide, new appkancee 4 -oof large enOoeed porch - e e v m g state WoodianOs Eslsts Oxford $ 7 4 , 5 0 0 6 W - 1 7 T 9

CTTY or BaoomlWd HSM Prestigious srsa 2 9 acrse

C o u n t r y S e t t i n g C i t y C o n v e n i e n c e

O V E R S I Z E D

W O O D E D H O M E S I T E S

A V A I L A B L E

W e s t l a n d A r e a

O A K W O O D B U I L D E R S

4 5 5 - 6 8 7 0

FULL* I M P R O V E D LOTS FOR SALE

1 0 0 . 13S AH W elk outs

A U T U M N R I D G E S U B Weet BkoomReM

Bm Phe*pe 7 3 7 ^ * 9 0

L IVONIA 81 X 3 0 6 Perked ready to bulk) $45 ,000 or ofter Caa 6 2 4 6065 or 4 5 6 - 0 7 7 8

R E D F O R D 10x50. 2 bedroom* , ex-tra d e e n A l appaancee stay includ-ing washer 4 dryer Beet lot m park $4900 offer 2 5 5 - 2 8 6 6

ROCHESTER HILLS Setter anxloua lo aa*"' Beeutffui 14X70 ft ang le wide Can be movad Many axt-as including centrsl air ban- windows

u Broker C a l 6 5 1 - 4 6 1 5

LOOKING FOR VACANT LAND?

Than. Addison M * s Estates <a s u e d fy what you want't You stu heve a chance !o find that r u t i g . scarac parcel sifhsr s coupas oi scree or ten. end met % mS» oft pevemenl build your dream home now or Mat Buy for later Ca* office loi 3ets*e

thae beeutltm proper ty

10 beeutitui aquare seres In me >o*-ing nitta of Addison Tarp Grset horse country $51 ,900

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

6 5 2 - 1 0 5 0 VALIANT 12x60 Grset shaps A* spp l isnces includaKJ M u s t be moved $3 SOO Cs» Karen. Dsys 277-2124 Everangs 4 9 6 - 0 5 9 7

3 3 3 H o r t h a m P r o p e r t y

F o r S a l ®

A L P E N A , R O G E R S CITY t - 4 0 acres MotMes RVs. camping okay Nothing down, f rom $ 5 9 par month Block Brothers 1 8 0 0 - 4 8 2 - 4 9 7 4

S O U T H F I E L D Owner Large i bed •oom lal floor appliancee central air carport storage s m a * pets pe no $41 ,900 JacQus 7 3 7 - 2 7 4 2

CHARLEVOIX C O N O O 4 40 yacht akp located m prime area on Lake Charlevoix Beeuttfu»y lendecaped Condo -s prolaaalonaay decorated.

axcelkenl condition 4 M f y fur-nished $144 ,500 8 1 6 - 5 4 7 - 6 0 7 9

S O U T H F I E L D 15638 W 11 Mile Between Green-head 4 Southfield 2 bedroom, m bath H a m f w m a wtth cerpei ing ap-pHancee. carport, patio

From ( 6 1 . 9 0 0 Open dally 4 Sunday 1 - 6 p m

CJoaed Thursday FAIRFAX C O N D O M I N I U M S

M o d e l 4 2 4 - 8 3 1 0

S O U T H F I E L D - 2 bedroom. 2 b a m msrble firspiece plush naw carpe l , garsge pat io quiet araa. ( 7 9 . 0 0 0 Evee 4 weekends 3 6 6 - 7 7 6 3

THE SIZE OF M O S T H O M E S >s no bigger than t h i s 3 Bedroom. 2't bam e n d un i t c o n d o b u t with th i * p lace y o u have b e a u t i f u l g r o u n d s w i t h o u t t h e w o r k You stso g a t s n a t u r a l f ireplace, finished B a s e m e n t s n d a N o n h v « e s d d r s e s $91 900

The Prudential Harry S. Wolfe.

REALTORS 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

independently Owned and Opers ted

TROY NORTHVILLE MILLS. 2 bed-room. 1'y bettis. hrepUKe garaga •imshed Dsaement pool amerktiea By owner $ 9 6 , 0 0 0 C a * 8 4 1 - 6 2 1 2

TROY Popular Northftald H i t s Over 1600 sq fl of convenience 3 bedrooms 2't bems marble fire-piece. hniehed basameni 1 car ge-iage Super p o o 4 lenms court * Grset location Onfy $ 9 9 SOO C a l J e e n a t 6 4 4 - 3 7 1 5

TROY S T R A T H M O R E V ILLAGE 2 b e d r o o m et1 a c h e d o a r a g e $107 000 to $ 1 3 0 , 0 0 0 l e v e m e Rusk 3 6 2 - 5 0 2 2

Jeck Chrislenecm ERA 6 4 9 - 6 8 0 0

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D Condo loaded with charm, cathedra l ceumgs cream moidmg bum- in bookcases mirrored foyer and dmmg r o o m Every room m iasts*u*y decorated C u s t o m w i n d o w t r e a t m e n t * throughoul Refr igerator stove-o v e n m i c r o w a v s . d i s h w s s h e r . wssner dryer 2 bedr o o m * / den. 2 fua Bethe Wonderful! $ 1 1 0 , 9 0 0 8 5 5 - 0 7 5 6

W E S T L A N D BEAUTIFUL. 7 bed-room condo Aa ccmdmqnlng Other extras Rsasonetke 4 J 4 - 4 7 3 7

W E S T L A N D

C A S T L E W O O D S 3560 1 Hunter Ave lust S 0« Weal •and Maa 4 War ren Rd New 7 bed-room 2 ' i bath townnouse 2 car ga-rage. private foyer Open c '"*» Sunday l - * p m . a o e e d n w t Priced from ( 6 3 9 0 0 Model 3 7 6 - 6 0 * 7 Offtoe 7 9 6 - 7 * 0 2

M i c h i g a n R e e r t y

W E S T L A N O 2 bedroom -encn . 1>4 bem kBcHen appaancee cerpeaed basement $ 8 0 OOO O p e n house June 75 4 July I 7 Spm 3 3 6 - 3 6 7 4

W B L O O M F I E L O Unusual condo 7 bedrooms. 3 M bathe Large W t m avlng room. KR ommg room large

sfveN updsted 6 6 1 - 3 6 8 1

W B L O O M F * L D C O N O O

3 2 8 D u p l a x a a

T o w n h o u e e *

ROYAL O A * l i baih I M n g roor breaktaai n o a i . M ment. nawly daooreaed Lote of ex •res Comer lot Very p rwe le I k a l aee by s m m a i l m a n i or*y ( M 9 0 0

5 4 9 5 1 2 5 or 3 6 2 1 3 * 0

3 3 2 M o M a H o m a a

F o r ftata

A R L * * O T O N t * T * b e e u M J bmO-rooaa an aoerac aduft park at Canton. With O u d N u a a 4 pool for 56 ( over, ar move oR KM $ i0 5 0 0 C e * 422 - 0 1 9 1

C A K T O N - Raanca t * T « 1 4 . TO. ( b e d r o o m * , t - e M R * . laena 4 » p * a n n a . - a y ( 1 2 * 0 0

3 *7 -3

14 » 7 0 1

Mai tor ea*y 134.

C H A R L E V O I X Mystic vmage Twenty four 2 bed-room ccmdoe set m i viasge a tmoe phere A bR away from beeutlfiX Lske Chanevo l i pupae manna, beach 4 park Club houee with spe

secured boat storsgs a re * 4 models to chooee from ( 8 7 900' 4 ( 7 1 900 Mystic VWege, 13456 Stover Rd Cherlevote. Ml . 4 9 7 2 0 Oey* 6 1 6 - 5 4 7 - 0 3 3 7 Eves 8 1 6 - 5 4 7 - 7 9 7 8

A C 4 M Aaaoctalea Development

H A R B O R S P R I N G S C O N O O Fu*y furnished J bedroom. 2'4 beth on Bey Si 1 b loc* trom weter Eaay walk to downtown Prrvate backyard with d e e * garage 4 c a r p o n Ak conditioned Nmefy situated aree. perteci tor logging or rs le*mg w s » a along m e water 4 thru t s a u t f k J 'SSl-dentiei $174 .500 Corn ee l

dsys 3 1 3 - 2 4 1 - 5 7 5 0 weekends 3 1 3 - 7 6 1 - 7 9 1 7

M e e Miner

H IGGINS LAKE *eer round home, 2 bedroome. n bath*, fua baeement . 2'4 car attached garage, netcrSI gas, hot weter beet 2 B&s to leke 154.900 I -St 7 - 6 2 1 - 5 6 6 3

LAKE M O R O N I t h u m b area) - 7 bed-room cottage, ancioeed front porch kitchan/anack bar. storags aree Very near to playgroimd 4 boet launch $ 3 2 , 0 0 0 4 2 7 - 6 1 7 3

PRIME wAKE C H A R L E V O I X lot on Raspberry Bay i « 0 feet of Sandy Beechfront property reedy lo build on Mmutes from downtown Char-levoix Neer the Aroonns. ( 7 9 0 . 0 0 0

8 4 7 - 7 1 7 1

RECREATION RETIREMENT

P r o p e r t y m Nor thees t M i c h m a n ths s u n r i s e a«Js of the s ta te " o r 4k!* -t r a t a d in fo c e * or w r i t e

C e n t u r y 2 1 - C r o w R e a l t y 605 Ripley BrvO

A l p e n a - Ml . 4 9 7 0 7 ( 5 1 7 ) 356-7181

T O R C H LAKE A C C E S S L O T S A p p r o x i m a t e l y 150 i 150 Elect r ic i ty 4 t e l e p h o n e $7500 e e c h 3 4 8 - 1 0 4 6

TORCH LAKE PROPERTIES S u g a r S a n d B e a c h

100 o* Eas1 Torch L a k e f ron tage , suger s a n d beech T 4 0 C s Q f t

e d r o o m * . 1 Bem p l u * m o r e $735 COO

O f t e n S o u g h t

S e l d o m F o u n d 100 of To rch Rfver f r o n t a g e sum-mer c o t t a g e a b o v e wet b o e i t « x * e Excaaeni a w i m m m g 4 ere ae* l o To rch L a k e (7$.90(3

U n d e r C o n s t r u c t i o n New h o m a on NW aids ol T o r O i Lake 100' o l f r on tage . 3 b e d r o o m a 3 b a t h a l e c u i z i p l u s m o r s $ 7 * 9 9 0 0

L o o k i n g f o r S o t t t u d e t a w r o u n d h o m e 1.560 s q ft

rang t h r u p r o p e r t y f l y o u re l o o k i n g for peece 4 q u e l paus s h a r e d ec-cess t o G r s n d Traverse Baa d o n ' t iaf m is one aap away ( 1 0 6 . 0 0 0

A f f o r d a b l e W a t e r f r o n t 100 of f r o n l a g s o n C l a m L a k a C o r t e g e earn 2 b e i f o o m e . nerd aend b o t t o m lor •

T o r c h aawmmang 4 has L a k e ( 6 5 9 0 0

MILFORD PINE MEADOWS

GRAND OPENING 24 beaut i fu l - o * l n g and e o o o d e d 2 4 a c r e h o m a a * aa ai th is n e e devel-o p m e n t ad iecent l o Kene lng ton Park Snaa range from (50.000 to $87 5 0 0 2 m*aa N o r t h of V-M o n S M iMord For m o r a rtormaBon c a * L m d a S lemer 3 « 2 - 4 1 5 0

N O R T H F I E L D TOWNSHIP 5 a n d >0 acre parce ls Q s e u f t u i vaew of g o « cou rse P s r k s d

(3131 4 3 7 - 1

NORTHF1ELD T W P Lyon school district 10 sera

D u a o m g sns. perk test approved Nace trees 4 pond $59 ,500

40 ac re perce l o n D t r b o r o Rd i d e e sma l l f a r m {

$ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 L a n d c o n t r a c t

348 Cemetery Lota C H R I S T I A N M E M O R I A L 7 l o t s wtih

p r e - e i - e n g e d a w - r i c e s i n c l u d i n g c e e k e t s v e u l l s g r a o i l s b r o n z s

k e r s 3 9 7 5 8 5 9

O A K L A N D H I L L S M e m o n e i G a r a m N o v i 2 i o t a tor a a N

$ 'TOO t o t a l 5 8 9 1 3 5 3 8

O A K L A N D H I L L S M E M O R l A t 4 i o t a in V i c t o r y G a r d e n * $ 6 4 5 s e c h 3 3 6 1 3 6 1

R O S E L A N O P A R K s e c h s * $ 1 5 0 0

io ta $300 553 4 0 5 9

W H I T E C H A P E L 4 l o t s $ 5 5 0 s e c h

TNa G e r d e n ol R e l i g i o u s i . rbe r t i ee 9 6 4 8 1 9 8

W O O O L A W N G r o u n d e S lng l m a u s o l e u m $ C e a

A c r o s s I r o m Few

361 Money To Loan Borrow

R E F I N A N C E » O U R H O M E l C e e h F s s i i o w C o a t Diff icul t F m a n c m g _ ou r a p e o a r t y W e b u y L a n d C o m r a r t a B u r k h a h e r 4 A e e o c ' 8 0 0 3 6 5 7 7 0 0

WE L>Kf TO SA r r E S H o m e o w n e r s only N o s p p e c e t i o n tew* F e e l earvvce e n d p r o c e e s t i m e R e f l n e n c e your N o m e a n d g e t c e s r lo i u t t e l a x a s l o r e c i o e u r e s v any o t h e r p u r p o s e C r e d i t n o p r o O i e m M s a s your s q u l t y work ' o r you W s a l s o p u r d i e a e L a n d C o n t r a c t s

M R S 7 FIOEL1TY M O R T G A G E C O OF M I C H I G A N

1 8 0 0 - 4 5 0 - 3 1 4 2

362 Reel Estate Wanted C A S H T O O A V

O R G U A R A N T E E D SALE Ajeo it in Fc-aaoaort

( > ***e<3 Of H e p e *

Century 21 CASTELLI 525-7900 W A N T E D H A N D Y M A N S P E C I A L S T o u r p r i c e for f l e x i b l e l e r m e C a n 4 5 9 - 8 0 6 3

352 Commercial / Retell For Saia

F A R M I N G T O N O F F I C E S o n G r s n d R ive r n e a r d o w n t o w n 4 p a r k All fi auiitea o c c u p a e d O v e r 7 . 8 0 0 a q tt o n 175 a c r e fo r $ 2 7 5 , 0 0 0 Kevin K r u g b l D u k e . B r o k e r 1 - 7 4 7 9 8 9 8

H A I R S A L O N G o o d m c o m e C a n -I o n e r e e S e n d - w e p o n s e * t o 5 9 3 6 N S h s a d o n R d P O B o x 8 7 6 6 5 C a n t o n Ml 4 8 187

R O C H E S T E R MILLS h o u e e o n Au-b u r n n e e r A d a m s r o n e d B l o « c e or d e y c a r s c a r r i e r C a l B B o r l a n d

C e n t u r y 7 1 , T o w n 4 C o u n t r y 6 5 2 - 8 0 0 0

F»OYAL O A K B e t w e e n 10 & I I M a s ' 5 0 0 fl o l o f f i c e . 1 8 . 0 0 0 ft ol l e n d Z o n e d C - 2 U s e d c a r kM Marry u s e s ' $ 1 4 9 0 0 0 5 4 6 - 7 8 8 6

W O R K I N G c o u p t s l o o k , b e d r o o m h o m e ( 5 0 . 0 • a n g e m S o j f t > f l e l d

g tor 3 - 4 C $60 000

3 7 7 - 0 9 6 5

400 Apta. For Rant

400 Apta. For Rant C A N T O N

B R O O K V t E W V I L L A G E

A P A R T M E N T S 1 4 2 b e d r o o m apa r tmen ts and 2 b e d r o o m 'Mi O a t h t o a n f i o u a e a e c r o e e t r o m p u o a c g o * c o u r e e Newly p e m a e d o e n t r e l ear c e r p e a e d a* a p p e e n c e e w a s h e r o r y e r N o p e t a F r o m $ 3 5 0 4 $4 75 • eeourWy

7 2 9 Q 9 0 0

C A N ' O N

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS

( IH. UEY 4 W A R R E N !

P-Tve le en-t ienoes O n e B e d r o o m $485 900 s q h Two B e d r o o m $550. 1100 Si Ft V e r t i c a l ! W e oRer T r a n a l e r of E m p i o y w i e n t C l a u s e s ai ou r L e a s e s

R o s e O d a e r t y p r o p e r t y m a n a g e 9 * 1 4 4 * 0

a n i o n

FAIRWAY CLUB G c H f s i d e A p t ®

1 & 2 B e d r o o m

F r e e G o r t

H e a l S 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

728-1105

A U B U R N H H L S - 2 b e d r o o m s p o e a ^ b i e m » d Kitchen eppkanoee $ 6 2 ? mo • j i n n i e s & security D a y s 8 4 4 8 8 9 0 E v e s 8 4 5 - 0 1 7 9

D O W N T O W N B I R M I N G H A M 1 b e d r o o m Apt $ 7 15 p e r M o Stu-

d i o $ 5 6 5 per M o B o m 1 r e e r l e e s e 6 4 7 7 4 0 0 or 6 4 6 - 7 5 0 0

B ' R M I N G H A M A n n S1 1 b e c V o o m c a r p e t i n g b a n d s d i s r - w a s n e r b e e t i n c l u d e d N o p e l s L e a s e $ 5 0 C

A L S C J V * C R O O K S ' b e d r o o m c a r p e t m g d e f w a a n * d r a p e s c a r p o r t s t o r a g e H e a l I n c l u d e d No p e t s L e s s e ( 5 0 C 6 4 ' - 7 0 7 9

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D 4 . 8 0 0 s q fl o * * c e ' r e t s i i BuWdino O r c h a r d L a k e R d f r o n t a g e '0C7S l a e a a 5 . t e n a n i a n a e t y r e m o d e l e d O w m e r , ' w w i i was v e c a f e or a t ay i d e e i for u s e r i n v e s t o r $ 3 6 0 OOO 3 1 3 6 6 3 1 4 7 8 3 1 3 3 7 0 4 6 0 0

353 tndVWarahouaa Saia Or Laaaa

R O M U L U S - V a n B o r n 4 C o g s w e l l 1 / 7 M a e E o l 1 - 2 7 5 d i r e c t l y W o l G M D i e s e l 15 or m o r s a c r e * $ 7 OOO- 'ecrs or B e s t o f fe r By c w n e r

2 7 9 2 6 7 3

356 Invaatmant Property

S H A R P P R O F E S S I O N A L o f f i c e bunding n e a r D o w n t o w n C a r m i n g -i o n F u * y l e a s e d $ 1 4 8 0 0 0 C a a s s k ' o r D o n 5 S 3 - 7 9 0 4

W A T E R F O R O - I 2 I t w o B e d r o o m b n c k t o w n n o u s e * fua b a a e m e n t s A v a * a b l e L / C t e r m * $ 5 5 0 0 0 to r b o t h 8 5 5 9 6 6 5

S A L E M TWP - 5 a c r e Bu*d lng m a Pon t i ac TRaU South L y o n

acTiools ( 4 5 , 0 0 0 H o o d Reel Es ta te 4 6 6 - 3 9 4 9

N O R T H V I L L E In p r e s t i g i o u s Pheasan t HRs Sub P rem ium w o o d -a d lo t A s k i n g ( 1 1 9 9 0 0

9 3 9 - 1 0 4 5

N O R T H V I L L E - t acre sec luded , w o o d e d , i aa ldant la l bciadmg aRaa. 2 l e t (12S.OOO and ( 1 3 9 000

3 4 9 - 1 3 * 0

O A K L A N D T W P W o o d e d 2 p l u * p resngKa js

P e r k s d * * m oas 4 Mac like E v e *

s u b Day* , 2 6 7 - 3 7 0 3 3 7 7 - 7 7 * 9

P L Y M O U T H T O W N S H I P T w o a c r e w o o d e d lota, ( 1 7 5 . 0 0 0 e e c h A l te r 8 p m

861-17(2

R O C H E S T E R . M l 1 OeearaOls lot on W a n o n lUnhraraRy Dr ive) lor i s k s f r o n t h o m e p rope r t y C a * 6 6 6 - 0 1 7 6

S O U T H LYON Beau t i fu l 5 ec re pa rce l m G r e e n Oak T o w n s h i p P a r k e d ( 4 7 . 0 0 C

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 1 1 7 4

W E S T L A N O C O N O O PROJECT 24 un i ts t o be t n * , ( 1 9 7 . 0 0 0 fo r 74 artes s p p r o v e d H«e plan and legal work u t l * t l * * « KM Una 4 6 4 - 3 7 8 0

WOODED, ROLLING, BEAUTIFUL

Almoet 49 a c r e * C a n be spat, p a v e d r o a d M e i e m o r e ToemaMp. ( 9 5 0 0 0 Land con t rac t l e r m e C a * 'DeMeh Quaker Realty 6 7 8 - 2 7 1 5

340 Laka ntvar llaaort

T O R C H L A K E H O M E M o d e m bnck r a n c h h o m e 3 bed-r o o m s . a»*i r o o m . R e p l a c e . 2 car ga raga . p a n o r a m i c viae• » w wea l aide U n d a r g r t x a t d apiIrWIera Ask-ing ( 1 7 5 . 0 0 0 ( 1 * 0 - 1 1 0 ) C a * S ta le w i d e Real Eatata (6161 5 9 * - 2 1 * 6

TORCH L A K E H O M E E x c e * e n t 2 a lory chMet waih cedar v d l n g , 85 n f r o n t a g e Vacant l o i m f r o m on beaut i fu l To rch Lake * aee l

7 H b a m a t u i -out lower leve l

m o d e m kf tchen. large d e c * O m y ( 1 7 5 0 0 0 ( 1 * 0 - 1 1 1 ) C a * S t a t e W i d e Real Es ta te ( 6 1 ( ) 5 * * - 7 1 * 6

358 Mortgagaa k Land Contracts

AAA I N V E S T C O R P O R A T I O N 4 3 1 3 0 U t ica Fid at Van D y k e

For a b e t t e r Idea, cat 9 3 9 - 1 2 0 0

C A S H F O R L A N D C O N T R A C T S t m m e d i s t s P r i o n s Q u o t e s - w o n t b e o u t b i d M o r t g a g e C o r p of

3 6 7 - 1 7 0 0 1 7 0 0 or 1 8 0 0 - 4 6 8 - 9 6 1 8

360 Buaindha Opportunities

B I R M I N G H A M AREA 7 b e d r o o m 2 b a m luxu ry Apt e v e n s b i e $ 9 3 0 M o A ^ S O 3 b e d r o o m 3 b a m A p r $ 1 . 2 0 0 M o N o p e t *

c a n 6 4 2 - 9 8 6 0 or 6 4 6 - 7 5 0 0

B I R M I N G H A M b e a u t i f u l • Bed -r o o m naaf ly d e c o r a t e d , c j r p e t e d i m m e d i s l * o c c u p a n c y $ 5 0 0 m o n t h N E l o n - M a p i e O e y s 3 5 6 - 7 6 0 0

E v e e 6 4 9 - 1 6 5 0

B I R M I N G H A M D e l u x e i b e d r o o m c e n t i s i err. c a r p o r t Walk l o m o p p i n g H e a t m c i u d e d . ( 4 9 5 per m o n t h Catf A r m a f t e r 8 p m 6 4 7 - 4 2 3 4

B R M I N G M A M D O W N T O W N o n T n w n a a n d E j r t r e l a r g e 1 b e d r o o m . fu»y r e m o d e l e d n e w a p p a a n c e e 4 n e w c a r p e t i n g . ( 6 2 5 a m o n t h in-c l u d e * b e a t A w a t e r C a n 5 4 0 - ' 4 0 0

BIRMINGHAM L i n c o l n H o u s e A p a r t m e n t s

N E A R D O W N T O W N S p a a o u * 2 b e d r o o m with *e* -c i e e n m g o v e n f r o s t - f r e e - e f r i g e r * ^ t o - a i e h w e s h e r t u f y c s r p e a e d s to r a g e c e n t r a l h e a t i n g 4 aw 6 4 5 - 2 9 * 9

1 M O N T H FREE RENT

B I R M I N G H A M Newry - e m o d e i e d 2 B e d r o o m a p t a v a i l a b l e |u*« E ol A d a m * n e a r d o w n t o a m B i r m i n g h a m R a t * a v c l u d e e b e a t w a f e r w i n d o w t r e a t -m e n t * N e w k i t c h e n * n e w a p p a a n c e * M a r r o r e d d o o r * 4 u p g r a d e d c a r p e f m g Nww t e n a n t * r e c a r v e o n e m o n t h * r e n t f r e e l o r * l l m r t e d l i m e C e n 6 4 4 - 1 3 0 0

B E A U T Y S A L O N for a e M $ 7 0 OOO n e g o t i a b l e 9 m a t i o n * e x c e H e n t • a a d * g r e e t p o t e n t i a l 7 M a e 4 M e r n m a n . L f v o n a e 4 7 6 - 7 1 7 1

B E A U T Y S A L O N S p e o e fo r ( 2 - o p e r e t o r l . d o w n t o w n F s r m a n g t o n low r e n t . o n N 1 u tWty e l e c t r i c $ 1 0 m o n t h 4 6 4 - 6 7 3 5

BE Y O U R O W N B O S S Famafy Type Rata* S i o r e

> R e o s h st i les- M igh t 4 6 4 4 5 8 0

C O U N T R Y GIFT SHOP Roya l O w i Beau t i fu l ^ w e r The b a r d wor t i b a * b e e n d o n e decx j r s t i ng adve r t i s i ng . Inventory , etc Owner m u e l leave a ree and urgent ly needs t o e s * $ 4 7 , 5 0 0 c o m p l a t e C a *

C INDY P A R S O N S R e / M a x P a r t n e r * 549 -5405

DAIRY Q U E E N tor * * M Frsnch lee l e n d 4 Bu i l d ing A* mouanss to P 0 B o x 2 1 4 7 P o n t i a c Mi 4 * 0 6 6

D A Y C A R E C E N T E R lor * a l * in O e k t a n d C o u n t y 5 6 1 - 0 0 7 3 5 4 5 - 8 7 3 7

D R E A M C O M E T R U E IMAGINE! N o w y o u c a n wwr * n d sea b e e u t i t u i w w s i r y of t h e m o v i e s t s r s F a b i A o u s

8 4 6 - 7 6 7 6

F A N T A S T I C S A M ' S F r a n c h i a * For S a l e

4 6 4 - 4 5 * 0

B I R M I N G H A M Newty r e m o d e l e d 7 b e d r o o m t o w n -b o u s e a v a i l a b l e p n v e t e e n t r a n c e , f i r s p i e c e c e n t r a l a a p a t i o G r e a t lo-c a t i o n . all n a w r a s a d s n t s ' a c s r v s t m o s r a n t f r e e lo r * U n w e d t u n e P i e e s e c a a 6 4 4 ' 3 0 0

B I R M I N G H A M O e k w o o d M s n o r -O e a u x e 2 b e d r o o m , c e n t r s l a r l e r g a s t o r a g e a r e * , w a e b e r 4 d r y e r caa p o r t 1 8 0 0 : mo- 6 4 6 - 0 9 4 9

BIRMINGHAM Q u a r t e r n 4 T « a * g r * p r

1 B e d r o o m W r t h H e a l

$ 5 9 0

Whethersfield Apartments

645-0026

e C A N T O N e

FRANKLIN PALMER

M O V E IN S P E C I A L

from $440 Free Heat O u l e t c o u n t r y a e t t m g S p e c a o u * e o u n d - c o n d i t o n e - d e p e r ' m ^ n t t P o o l S a u n * 'CaOl* L a r g e C l o e e t * Pe« s s c t i o n eveHaP ie

O n P a l m e r , W o t L i l l e y

397-0200 Deny 9 - 6 S a t ' 2 - 4

O t h e r T i m e s By A p p o i n t m e n t

C A N T O N

VILLAGE SQUIRE F r o m £ 4 4 5 F r e e H e e t

$ 2 0 0 M o v e * Y o u I n

OPEN UNTIL 7:00pm G r e e t L o c a t i o n P s r * S e t M n g

S p e a o u a - B a r s T r a * - MaaR

P o o l Tennis Sauna

S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d - Cab le

O n F o r d Rd J u e t E_ of 1 - 7 7 5

9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1

D a i l y 9 - 7

S a t 1 1 - 6 4 S u n 1 1 - 5

C a n t o n

WINDSOR WOODS

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S • 4 2 S e d r o m A p a r t m e n t s

From $480

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

1 E v e r g r e w i c

f e e

4 S g i M S M o u t

o f s f i a p e

9 Permit 1 ? M e t r i c

m a a a u r *

1 3 W o o d

w o r k i n g

m a c f i m *

14 B e f o r e

1 5 T y r a n t

1 7 T t » e —

S t r i k e s

B a c k

19 M m e e n t r a n c e

2 1 • • • g a t i v e

p r e f i x

27 C u l

2 5 G r a i n

2 7 M e n t a l i m a g e

3 1 G a r d e n t o o l

3 2 B u r i a l

3 4 H y p o t f i e t i c a

f o r c e

3 5 G u i d e s

h i g h n o t e

3 6 B o r n

3 7 A a l a r a s

3 8 H e p u g n a n l

4 1 W r i t i n g

I m p l e m e n t

4 2 E n t r a n c e

4 3 P a n * > a n

S u m m e r

4 4 E x t r e m e l y

t e r r i D i e

4 6 N e g a t i v e

p r e f i x

4 7 U S O p e n

t e n n i s

c t i a m p

1 9 6 6

4 9 S ' t t

5 3 n e e i i e s s

f o o t w e a r

5 7 N a t i v e m e t a i

5 « A l l u r i n g

w o m a / i

6 0 T i m e g o n e D y

6 1 C r i a n g e c o l o r o f

6 2 S c u r r i e d

b o r » «

6 3 S h e a

S t a d i u m

p l a y e r

8 H a l f p r e f

1 N o v e l t y

2 A n g e r

3 L e g a l m a t t e r

4 L u m p o f

e a r t h

5 U n d e r l y i n g

r e a s o n

6 G U K J O » l o w

n o t e

7 H a g g a r d

h e r o i n e

carport . ' 'Oalooraea • w a k i i k i g p o o l 4 c a b a n a <**e l . a a i m d p r o o t con-s t r u c t i o n - d o e e t o i h o p p a n g

Off W a r r e n t i e lween S h e k l o n - L B e y M o n -F r i 9 - S p m . Sat 4 S u n 1 - i p m

F v e n m g a p p o i n t m e n t s a v a * a M a

459-1310 C A N T O N 1 b e d r o o m S u b lease $ 3 9 0 per m o n t h Leaaa expwae 1 2 - 3 1 * 9 Nice l oca t ion O i M M O -m g Can G e r t r u d e 469- W 7 6

CITY OF N O R T H V I L L E - C h a r m i n g 2 b e d r o o m a p e r t m e n t . 3 b * a . f r o m d o w n t o w n > alabaa a After 6 p m 3 4 * - * 7 T 7

caewson New EnglandPlace

i « M R d O a a a s c m 2 b e d r o o a i M s p w I 1000 Sd f t Meet 4 L a r g e s t o r a g e a r e e

435-5430

1 M

1 6 0

I 6 3

1 9 8 9 U n i t e d F e a t u r e S y n d i c a t e

1 0 G o a s t r a y

1 1 G o f f e r *

b e e d

1 6 S o f t f o o d

1 8 F » r * t m

e x c e l l e n c e

2 0 M a n e l a c e

2 2 C o m b i n a t i o n

o f m u s i c a l

n o t e s

2 3 C o w b o y

c o m p e t i t i o n

2 4 F a r o e

i s l a n d s

w f l i r t a a i n C

2 6 — E r n i e F o r d

2 8 O s c a r - l a

R e n t s

2 9 P e n e t r a t e

3 0 M a k e

a m e n d s

3 2 S i c k

3 3 S o a k a s

f l a x

3 5 U n c a n n y

3 9 I t a l i a n r i v e r

4 0 S c f i e d a t>t>r

4 1 G r e e k l e t t e r

4 4 Laaf

4 6 S m a l l e r

a m o u n t

4 8 W o r k m a n

4 9 T u r f

5 0 S o b

5 1 F e m a l e r u f f

5 2 l n * e c t e g g

5 4 O b s t r u c t

5 5 M a t u r e

5 6 S a l e m « -

5 9 C o n c e r n i n g

400 Apta. For Rant

G R A N D RIVER M t O O L E B F L ' G F * > T L O C A T I O N

CEDARIDGE Oeauxe t 4 7 b e d r o o m u n i t s

FROM $520 1 M o n t h Free Rant Nsw t a n e n t * or*, L

400 Apta. For Rant F A R M I N G T O N MM* 7 b e d r o o m 2 ba th Below m a r k e t C a * T o m before 6 p m st 9 6 6 - 3 * 0 0 . or s t e r flprr, 4 7 3 - 1 5 0 8

Birmingham/ Royal Oak Location

O N L Y 7 R E M A I N I N G !

J u s t u k e n » w p l u s g r e e t a m a n r t i e e • C l o s e t o B i r m a n g f i a m s h o p s • " a l -Uke ne t t i ng • C a t h e d r a l c * a n g * • New a p p a a n c e e i n c l u d i n g

m i c r o w a v e o v e n • 2 4 h o u r e m e r g e n c y m a i n t e n a n c e - R e n t a l s f r o m ( 5 6 0

644-0059

D E A R B O R N HEIGHTS 1 b e d r o o m laundry fecSttwe ( 3 5 0 paua u tRt ies 4 secur i ty Oepoen

AvSMSOH jur» 1 7 b e d r o o m

$ 7 ' 5 m o n t h pm* depoe I t 5 6 3 - 5 4 7 7

Fenkea -73730 . E of Te leg raph

SPECIAL $200 DEPOSIT

S a T C a p p r o v e d c r e d * * M s ed )

b e d r o o m . I r o m O O O av-al sk p a r k i n g

Deai B o m M t s

EHJOY PEACEFUL LIVING!

CAMBRIDGE APTS. DEARBORN HTS

Q u e l c o m m u n i t y s u r r o u n d l n g a . baeuttSu*y l andacaped J r o i x x * aa

•tt mca t lona - e * t h i n aeaWng d i s tance t o shopp ing , c t a j r t f i . rea-aura r i t * . apacaou* 1 4 7 b e d r o o m

Oekjxe a p t * Ne-«y m o d e m o e d

274-4765 York ProperHea, Inc

FOR S A L E Leona rd G r a p h i c * C o m p l e t e Typeee t img S h o p P r ime B i rmangham loca t ion

5 4 0 - 6 0 1 3

HA IR 4 NAIL S A L O N N Roya l Oak s k a i ca re r o o m , 8 Sta-l l o n e $ 1 7 , 0 0 0 te rms P O Box 725C24. Be rk l ey . Ml 48072

342 Lakafront Proparty

ALL THIS & WATER TOO C h a r m a t g 3 b e d r o o m borne o n a * s p o r t s laRe f a r m y r o o m 4 a e a a i g r o o m fkspaeoe 4 70 a 2 * dec* awer l o o k i n g lake 2 '4 » * m g w a a -age B r a n d o n

W A R F P I O O I N G T O N 4 A S S O C 8 7 7 - 2 * 4 *

C A S S L A K E F R O N T . 3 bed. y e e t r o o n x - f r w i a rc dec* Hot tub \ S c h o o l * $ ' 9 * 0 0 0 Eves M 1 - M S 3

D e r * 3 3 3 - 7 * 0 0

C A « 8 L A K E F R O » T O r c h a r d Lake VWage - W a r d * P o m

REAL ESTATE ONE BELLAIRE EAST PORT

1-800-96a-2«27 TRAVERSE CTTY 110 ft L o n g L a k e t r - image Co r tege aendy beach , sunea t * *mry p rNeae 7 H a c r e s $140 000 C '6947 l»7S

3 3 4 O u t 0 < T o w n

p r o p a r t y F o r ftata

A T T E N T I O N - O O V t R N M E N T MOaaeS f r o m ( 1 fU-rspea-V Da* r v auanf tax p r o p e r t y R d e i i * o a - 8 » * mm i

3 3 8 S o u t h a m P r o p a r t y

F L O R I D A A d u l t

' i d s r . t r .

2 * x 4 * * o M a * aa aaaay « * r a e U T W O

S S 7 F a r m a F e r f t a l a

L A P € E R C O O N T Y

74 ACRES

s «apaaa ( i * * . 0 0 0

A R T M O L Z O N A O £ N C V

7 2 4 4 M 2

Per M a

m R * a a , I M M M

C O N T E M P O R A R Y R A N C H in M

H A R D W A R E STORE L o n g e a t a b a a h e d Business in f s r m -m g c o m m u n i t y l enewes Coun ty Exceaen t var iety o l p r o - h e r d w e r s aiXipass A b e r o a m tor ( 1 5 0 . 0 0 0 w h i c h mcaudas ( ' X . 0 0 0 r t v e m o r y • R e t t Es ta te w i th 3 b e d r o o m K a n g

q u e r t e r * u p e t a v * Terma possieas A s * tor Rax Glover

DAIRY BAR G r e e t eaeaonai buemaa* n popcaar

AJeo serves senO a Cast t ood Hems A l

A -1 cond i t i on Real Es ta te m c i u d e d si on ly ( 7 5 0 OOO Ask lor Rex Glover

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R Glover Real Estate

5 1 7 - 4 7 3 - 7 4 7 7 T o * Free a 1 - a 0 0 " 7 4 * - 0 0 4 5

I N C R E A S E PROFITS By anprovsng emp loyes 4 cus tomer

l o o d

y o x l o c a t i o n 4 7 4 - 9 0 7 *

I N V E S T M E N T OPPORTUNITY ren ta l c o n d o a on G r a n d Bay ( 5 0 0 0 m i n i m u m FPt me,

346-*7G7 INVEST O R / O P E R A TOR »o o p e n is ) C lees Rew . S u s i e Ber In Juawetasn O e t r o a E x p e r i e n c e d Food Serv ica

OrWyi 7S9 7708

K V E S T O R

5 7 * - 1 5 1 3

G R A N O T R A W C M a t BAY

s r « ? c a T ? r n - 5 r « i

O r v - $ i 3 - * 7 5 - a * a a

H O U O N T O M L A M A M A - t k * R

yoav mm b a a e

t a a ' * ' p * a y i a »ac

f e a r * r * 80 i a * n

••ne. asf aaa a aR-u e a * 4 7 7 - * * S 1

P O P C O R N V C N O M O M A O t M C S

l o w a e M m o n aaee * r o M a n yeav

• 4 1 - 7 * 7 *

BIRMINGHAM • I M B E R L A N E A P A R T M E N T S

m b e e n o f t o w n • Newly rsmodsaed Vert ica l Bunds - D lahwasher

caspoaal - Cen t ra l *ar 1 B e d r o o m F r o m ( 5 * 0 2 B a d r o o m F r o m ( 6 * 0

7 6 6 7T66 avee -weeaenoe 6 4 5 - 6 7 3 6

B I R M I N G H A M u p t o w n w e l c o m e L a r g e 3 b e d r o o m , haa* 4 water i nc luded 7 5 * W B r o w n S i ( 6 7 5 m o Agent 549 -2000

B I R M M G H A M b e d i o o m ( 6 7 5 m c i u d e d 27S5 E ton 4 C o o a d g s

Aa. c a r p o r t , heet

B I R M I N G H A M 1 B e d r o o m (4®6 morr th . aa-k idea h e e l 4 c a r p o r t Prv

B A M R 4 G H A M * P P * a n c a * . c a r p e e n o . ca rpo r t , e o * l o d o w n t o w n i a O O - M O . heel , e e -ier m c i u d e d 642 162C 562 3 * 7 4

B I R M I N G H A M - 2 b e d i o o m k a n « v

na t 2 T * ^

J m o C a J 7 5 6 - 4 6 3 6 O r « * e r 5 p m * 4 * - 2 1 * *

**** *r» w i *• a . w- — m o n t h i n d u d e e J 1*11111 Oaraea. a * p a t * A e a s t s * Juty 1$ 3 s t s 3 * 1

BLOOMFiELD WEST O R C H A R D L A K E RC N OF MAPLE O o n T

I S $ i

1400 1 1 I t I I mat ( 5 0 0 secur i ty d a p o a i

d e y * i to 5 Set

626-1508 559-7220

BRIGHTON Beeuttfut. apeoou* 1 4 2 bedroom apar tment* Some of our *men«$a* trv ciude the foNowtng

e hXeroom e Air CondmontnQ

c - z r ; Br ighton Cove

APTS

229-8277 o u r r f l

a SWVTVTWTHJ p O O l

e Laundnf «adWai eArv-ii

From $415 month Eeemng 4 Weekend Moure

' LAHSER One b e o r o o m a , nee*y

T O W N 4 C O U N T R Y A R T S S p a c a o u e

ORsra tg s a n d o w t i s e a n s n i a S ta r t i ng a l ( 2 9 C o n e m o n t h tree r e m l o a s a l e n e n t * M o n t h r u F n 12 n o o n aa 5 p m . S a l 9 t e 1 caoeed o n W e d 1 M 1 S T e »

2 5 6 - 1 6 7 9

I N C L U O E S V e r t i c a l b a n d s c a r p e t a i g p e n c e or b a a c o r a s s w « h o o o r w e * * H o t p o m t s p p k s n c e s s e c u r i t y s y s t e m s t o r a g e w t m m * p * r t m e n t

E n t e r o r T u i a n s 1 bi W of M k j d a e be l l o n t h s S s i d s o< G r s n d River

C l o e e i c doe r rwoam F a r m a i g i o n e n o p p a i g i e x p r aeevi a i

471-5020 M o d e l o p e n o a * y 1 - 5

E x c e p t w e o n e e o e y

OFFICE: 775-8200

BOTSFORD PLACE GRAND R/VER - 8 MILE

BsRand BotsSord Hosp i ta l

SPECIAL

1 Bedroom tor *459 2 Bedroom tor 1589 3 Bedroom tor $689 PETS PERMITTED

S m o k s D e t s c i o r * i ne issaa S a y e s W e l c o m e

a i m Oocupency W s L o e C h * d r e n

HEAT 4 WATER I N C L U D E D CKaaK p resbgs sdd i i i e * aa c o n t » -bonang u a p e l k i g . M o v e 4 i * * t g * r a -lor a* j i l t is* excep t sMc tncRy in-c l u d e d W a r m a p a r t m e n t s L a u n d r y

O r m a b o n . phone

477-S464 27883 Independence

Farmington HHls

D E T R O t T - L a h s e r ' G r e n d R i v e r

(300 i. g o o d area

L A H S E R 4 8 M L E - qu ie t 1 t r o o m a p e i t i t i e n t ( 3 * 0 rtaontfi cu r i f y r e o m r e d Neat a « . m d e *

DETROIT W 7 MICE B e d r o o m aet f r om (3e0-(370 - 2

( 4 2 0 a i cka taa heat & e s 7 S 6 - 0 0 T 3

DETROIT S I a * n g eppaancea . a *

e t e c t H c R y ( U S 4

DCTROIT 7 M * a 1 T r s r 2 ^

— " s C i i

AN OPPORTUNITY

a w e u p l o F r a n c e Q u r m

C r e S t " " " " ' * *

C radk repo r t 4 i * 3 6 - * 0 M "SSSm

e FARMINGTON • CHATHAM HILLS

$200 MOVES YOU W

FROM 8610 o a C M « e a n w M

QrUas ( M*M***

476-8060

S e S L T ^ ^ S S I 1 F A i e a e a O T O * H * U

F A R M R M T O N MILLS RNar V * * e y A p a r t m e n t s

1 4 2 B e d r o o m u s u r y I pe ts OK 4 T 3 - 0 0 3 5

FARMINGTON HILLS from $480

e Free Heet e Large 1 & 2 Bedroom e 1 or 2 Yr Laeae

VILLAGE OAKS 474-1305

FARMINGTON HILLS B E S T A P A R T M E N T V A L U E

TIMBERIDGE

DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS

FROM $475

c a r p e t i n g , p o o d o s s m F e r m m g t o n MRS locat ion

En te r Ess ! off O r c h a r d Lake Rd o n F n a u m S of G r a n d River

Moda l open daffy 9 - 5 Except Wednesday

4 7 8 - 1 4 8 7 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

400 Apta. For Rant

LIVONIA MEAT K C L U O E D • RENT F R O M $455

SECURITY DEPOSIT $1S0

S p a c i o u s 1 ( 2 b e d i o o m a p t *

459-6600 Joy Rd W of I l e s b i a n Rd

K E E G O H A R B O R

SPECIAL CASS LAKE FRONT

APARTMENTS

F a r m a n g t cm -mat

Boulder Park S p a a o u * 1500 s a f t 2 bedroona* . 2 S i * b a i h * securi ty aysasrr. ampas H o r s y , m o d e m ^ s C T i e r i ^ c a ^ o r i

$845 32023 W 14 MSs R d

fW of O r c h e r d L a k s Rd. )

932-0188 F E R N O A L E - N K S 1 b e d r o o m apar t m a n t s a -MsOla W o o d w e r d fron-t a g e Appaancee 4 heet mcaudad

s e a - 7 7 1 2

G A R D E N CITY Cute a p p l i a n c e s , a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , O o o r w e * opene to p e t i o A e l a t i i A * y 1st ( 4 7 0 ' m o i nc l ude * heet ( we te r N o p e t * Agent 4 7 * - T * 4 0

G A R D E N CITY

g a r a g * and l a « J r y . n o pets . ( 4 4 0 m o n t h n ( 0 0 0 secur i ty $ 1 0 0 c l e a n s i g Leave ineseega 4 7 5 - 5 3 0 6

In the Heart of the Laka" W BaoomAead Sd iooa d ie tnc i

1 Bedroom $499 2 Bedroom $620 354-6303 681-3085

LIVONIA GRAND OPENING

7 Mite - Farmington

Canterbury Park

G A R D E N CITY - F o r d b e d r o o m . 2nd * o o r . pay o w n eaac-t n c . l aund ry ktee, g o o d fo r 1 edu l t $ 3 5 0 * securi ty e N i snce 7 7 4 - 4 * 7 7

G A R D E N CTTY l a r g s 1 b e d r o o m

n e e r anoppaig. C a * 9 3 7 - 3 7 1 $

GARDEN CITY TERRACE

1 bedroom apartments $400 per month. Indudee Heat & Water Office hours: 9arrv-5pm. Monday thru Friday only 522-0460

F A R M * l G T O N M K L S 1000 m fl ! b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t pn . saa ar ax anea u p e t a l r * unR. ca-thedra l i s ^ n g a . m u c h m o r e ( 7 5 0 M O C a *

F A R M R I O T O N MILLS 1500 SQ N

( 6 W . p lus sacurVy A v e * -abas A u g 1 Non anaoRer 4 7 7 - 4 7 7 *

LIVONIA

Suburban Luxury Apartments

One Bedroom - $450 14*S0 F A I R F K L D

728-4600 421-3776

NOW RENTING F o r S u m m e r O c c u p a n c y

FROM $570/M0. M a y M d . N (0 7 m * s 3 l t d F e n e i g a a i R d ( a n d J o e ' s P r o d u c e i

b o t h K - * * s r t C e n t e r (

473-3083 775-8200

LIVONIA'S FINEST LOCATION

Merrimen comaT 7 maa

Large Deluxe 16 2 bedroom Units

• A l l • Vertical bands •Pool • Neerby shopping

MERRIMAN WOODS

477-6377 Office 775-6200

NEAR DOWNTOWN

FARMINGTON S u p e r L o c a t i o n

476->4*7

Lot clossifiod r>elp you buy or sel! yOLir wcry into savings

wrth our comprehensive Kst of available goods and

services'

©teeruer & jEccentnc

Oakland County

4 E # OAE Monday . J u n e 2fl. 1938 Monday A»ne 26 1988 OAE * S £

CREATIVE LIVING

CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE 591-0900 591-2300 Display Advert is ing ^

. . J t . » y

4 0 0 A p t a . F o r R e n t

LIVONIA SUPER S P f C l A l W m b» M ' One bedroom

$ * 2 5 7 bedroom* Hart ing a l $525 Lm-vled to nev, resi-d e n t * onfy Pieaae c M 477 6 4 4 8

4 0 0 A p t * . For R e n t

G A R D E N CITY M a p - a w o o 4 s MKt<34at»«at1 1 b^OrcKXri wm\m capratirug app l iances »nci'u<3a<3 $ 3 * 0 ~x>mh«Y Ca«i 9 4 1 - 0 7 9 0

4 0 0 A p t * . For R e n t

• Can ton •

VILLAGE SQUIRE From *445 - Free Heat

s200 Moves You In Great Location • Park Settinq

-Spac*>usf-^3ike Trail • Pool Sauna* Sound Conditioned

Cable & Tennis

On Ford Road, just E. of 1-275 Open Until 7 P.M.

981-3891 D a i l y 9 - 7 - S a t . 1 1 - 6 - S u n . 1 1 - 5

400 A p t s . F o r R e n t

Madison Height*

SUMMER SPECIAL C O N C O R D T O W E R S

l 4 2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S InckjdeS

• S i o v » 4 • CHSHWASNER • Carport • Intercom - Newfr « f f l l M • S m o t e detectors • Sprinkler system . I H O M $405

1-75 l»nd '4 Mile Hen' '0- ADDey Theater

5 8 # - 1 3 5 5

N O R T H V I L L E

A H H N A T U R E

S * o o a s par* Do fheea things k x w lo y o u ' V»« i « » « rour number »ou can en>oy r h « tranquil setring K we ;>ay the Heal E M O

1 Dedroom $4135 2 Bedroom $545

348-9590 642-8686

Bene«C*e 4 KriHt

HOLLY ' bedroom Upper Apt $400 mo includes utWIies

6 2 ^ 2 1 ' S

HHHH

4

Spac ious 1 a n d 2 b p d r t H i m

a p a r t m e n t s A c o m m u n i t y

s p t t i n g near d o w n t o w n

P l y m o u t h Hc. i t i n c l uded

Ful l appl iances

S e n i o r c i t r i ens w e l c o m e

Q u i e t i n t i m a t e se t t i ng L a r g e

1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s

C lost- t«.i cen t ra l P l y m o u t h

Separate en t rances , pcK>l a n d

o t h e r a m e n i t i e s

Sen io r c i t i zens w e l c o m e

455-3880 |

F t s j Y O R K M A N A G I

| 453-6050

MF NT COMMUNITIES

Honeytree Invit ing community conveniently located just off Joy Rd in Canton

offering a var iety of unique 1 &, 2 bedroom apartments, as well as 2, 3 4 4 bedroom tnwnhouses

• Ideally located conuenient to downtown, airport and shopping

• Clubhouse with pool, exercise room, sauna • Diversified floorplans including townhomes • Garden patios and balconies • Dens, fireplaces, open floorplans • Decorator coordinated kitchens

with dishwashers • Laundry facilities and hook-ups • Central air<ondttioning • Gas & heat included in most rents • Covered carports • Childrens 'play areas • fets allowed

Open Monday-Friday 10-«. Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 For further information p l ea* call 455-2424.

To v W t Exit ABB Artor Rd Weet to Haggerty Rd Follow Sooth to Joy Rd.. Beat to Honeytrae.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE. . . TO LIVE C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D I N 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 • T e n n i s C o u r t • C l u b h o u s e

• C e n t r a l A i r • D i s h w a s h e r • D i s p o s a l

• L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s

B e a u t i f u l l y L a n d s c a p e d

OY PINE& A P A R T M E N T S

261-7394

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 0 0 A p t a . F o r R e n t

Madtaon Heights

SPECIAL $100 SECURITY

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 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T

include* • Heat • Stove 4 reingeretor • Pool - Newty decorated • Smoke detector* . F R Q M $-435

1-75 and 14 Mile across from Oar and Mat"

5 6 5 - 4 0 * 0

nov i

YOU'VE SEEN THE

R E S T -NOW COME

SEETHE BEST!

SADDLE CREEK Attordatxe Lunury

l & 2 Bedroom A p a r t m e n t «

344-9966

N o v R<J Bet 9 4 10

NORTHVILLE AREA t b e d r o o m A p t , available $485 per M o in-cluding heel 1 * r lease Please can 3 * 8 - 9 2 6 0 or 6 * 6 - 7 5 0 0

NORTHVILLE GREEN O r Randolf at S Mile Rd '» mule m l of Sheldon Rd Walk to down tcrwn Northville S p a a o u * ' Bed •oom wtlt» balcony porch o v e ^ o o * ing 'Londng b'OOfc

RENT $490 Includes carport, plush carpet ing appliances

349-7743 NORTHVILLE

Walk to Downtown Large one b e d room, 1490. include* balcony, car-pon and piusn carpeting On 8 M 4 * at Randorpn 3 4 9 - 7 7 4 3

NOVI RIDGE ' 4 2 B e d ' o o m ap t s s t a r t i n g at $ * 9 5 2 b e d r o o m t o w n h o u a e * . S tan ing at $595 M l baaemen l . c h i l d r e n 4 smal l pets w e l c o m e 3 4 9 - 8 2 0 0

4 0 0 A p t a . F o r R e n t

NOV' Sublease A i t y S e p t 2 bed room 7 Oatti ?rx3 kevel private an t'uncm & lauodry C«*np*eie krtcnan $ ' » 0 < n o negot.b-a 34 7 3 3 * 6

N*OV

TREE TOP MEADOWS

Quiet convenient irvmg comes wtth these - e w r luxury apartments in Oeslreable Novi Feature* include

• Oversize room* 4 balcony • Oe* j»a ktChens • Air conditioning - Covered par t ing • walk ing distance to •hoppmQ

restaur snts 4 House* of W o r s M p • Easy access to 3 *Kpres*way* • Mot water

These unit* a r * fre*Jiiy painted clean aa * wrustle and offer o M taan ion oood value at thee* price* EHO

' Bedroom j Bedroom

* * 9 S 159S

Open Daily tO-6 Sat 9-5. Sur- 12 5

348-9590 642 8686

8ENEICKE 4 KRUE

NOVI 2 bedroctri". 2 bath air car port All appliances, masher 4 dryer 3 months « a s e Avail July 1 6 6 1 -5650 ,474-5075 . 34 7 - 3 3 8 5

OAKLANO'V»AyNE - SINCE 1976 Save 5 0 H **ent

SHARE LISTINGS a 6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0 864 So Adams Birmingham. Mi

PINE LAKE CARRIAGE H O U S E Charming small 1 bedroom, washer -dryer rTMCrowave SI* conditioning, cable $ 5 5 0 6 6 3 - 0 7 8 8

- PLYMOUTH -B R O U G H A M

M A N O R A P T S .

t Bedroom $435 2 Bedroom $475

r L i a s e r*e«i 4 Waier Pa»d No Pets

455-1215 P L Y M O U T H HERITAGE APTS

now ctfering 1-3 y*ar l a a t a * with no •antal increaaea Free basic c a d e *ub*C"pt lon tor the initial leaae year on. a* available t 4 2 bedroom Apis Calf «c* personal snowing

4 5 5 2 1 4 3 NEW TENANTS O N L Y

PLYMOUTH LIVE ON THE PARK

1 Bedroom - $415

Heat 4 water included, carpeted Irv-ing room 4 hall, central an kitchen built-ins parking, pool Reedy for occupancy See Manager

40325 Plymouth Rd Apt 101 455 -368?

400 A p a r t m e n t * F o r R e n t

Scctsdah tJlparimenfs Atewburgb between Joy A Warren

From $ 4 3 5 FREE HEAT

FREE C O O K I N G G A S 1 A 2 B o d r o o m • 1*A B a t h a • C a n t r a l Air • P o o l

• T a n n i a • C a r p o r t s • C l u b h o u « « L a u n d r y a S t o r a g e - C a b i * R a a d y

Model Open 9-5 Dally

12-5 Weekends

M o d e l O p e n 9 -5 Dai iy

455-4300 Qt

DEARBORN HEIGHTS Newty Remodeled

1 & 2 bedroom apartments From $475

RIVER OAKS APARTMENTS

271-4649 H o u r s M o n - F r i . 9 - 5 ; S a t 1 0 - 3

• WESTLAND •

HAWTHORNE CLUB '200 Moves You In

C a l l F o r D e t a i l s

• B e s t V a l u e • P o o l • S c e n i c V i e w • Hea t I n c l u d e d • C l o s e t o S h o p p i n g • A i r

7 5 6 0 M e r r i m a n R o a d B e t w e e n W a r r e n & A n n A r b o r T r a i l

522-3364 Da i l y 9 - 6 Sat . 12-4

WAYNEWOOP ( \ P A U T M r \ T O

SPACIOUS 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

f r o m $ 4 6 0

HEAT AND VERTICAL BUNDS INCLUDED • 2 P o o ' s • T e n u i s C o u r t s • Air C o n d i t i o n i n g

« T T 7 N W A Y N E B O

WESTLANO l o u t h o f

o e « N

Men - Frl 10 • as i io - 4

326-8270

©

_ "LTiiOwTs. ec -

E

: L f ^ 1 i — !

i

4 0 0 A p t s . For R e n t

• PLYMOUTH •

HILLCREST CLUB

F r e e H e a t

S P E C I A L

$200 Security Deposit • Park setting • Spacious Sul la*

• A« Conditioning - Outdoor Pool - imrnecuiate Ground* 4 Bidgs

- Seat Value m Aree Near Plymouth 4 Hegger'y

12350 Risman 4 5 3 - 7 1 4 4

Dally 9 6 p m Sat , ' 0 2

Pi 'MOUTM Mayflower Hotel $ 7 5 0 month starting Deny r o o m service 24 l o u r message servxre Color TV No leases lmmed«ate oc cupancy C ' e o n Smith 4 5 3 - 1 6 2 0

P L Y M O U T H LUXURY A P A R T M E N T 2 bedrooms. 2 Datna. waaher 4 dryer carport $ 6 M mo Blench Street Apartments 4 5 9 6 * 0 1

P L Y M O U T H NOW TAKING R E S E R V A T I O N S

1 4 2 bedroom apartments Balco-mee central SK individual hjrnec»» C e r a m c tite bam. Q E krtcNen large basement storsge Beeutrtuliy landscaped starting at

$485 including heal Soutbelde ol Ann Artx» Trau € of I 275 . ofTlce hours a r * 9 5pm M o n thru Frt

Call 4 5 3 - 2 8 0 0

P L Y M O U T H New • bedroom cloee to downtown Available July 15th No pets $425 s month plus security Year lease 522-4X12

• PLYMOUTH •

Plymouth Hills Apartments

768 S MID St

Modern 1 and 2 Bedroom

• Washer-Dryer in Each Apt

• Easy Access !o 1-275 • Air Condit ioned • Fully Carpeted • Dishwasher & Disposal • No Pets

From $435 i r«ew r seidants only i

DaHy Mon -Sat 12-5pm

4 5 5 - 4 7 2 1 2 7 8 - 8 3 1 9

P L Y M O U T H 1 bedroom remod w e d new carpel spacious $ 3 7 5 per m o One year «»ase, t 'y mos security 4 7 6 - 6 2 3 9

P L Y M O U T H t b e d r o o m $ 3 6 0 month utumes not included Security deposit After 5pm 4 3 7 - 0 6 6 0

25 per i 537-8:

P L Y M O U T H 2 bedroom ground noor of houae. close lo downtown Basement, garage waaner 4 dryer Available immediately $635 month. • utwtiee 4 5 3 * 0 9 1

REDFORD AREA F R O M

$ 3 7 5 i Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms i Walk-In Closet »Lighted Parking M or 2 Year Lease t Free Heal

G L E N C O V E 5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7

R O C H E S T E R Lar^e 1 4 2 bed room apts - downtown Carpeted air conditioning From $ * 5 0 4 $ 5 5 0

5 5 6 * 8 1 * 9 2 5 * - 6 5 9 2 2 * 3 - 3 0 3 3

R O C H E S T E R iarge m o d e m i b e d room apt $ * 5 5 / m o heat 4 waler included carpel Ing app l i ance* laundry faculties 4 air B26-3366

REDFORD AREA ' e i e g i a p h 5 Mile 1 4 2 bedroom, clean, decorated quiet carpet. **r conditioner Mind* heet included For mature professional people with reference* From $365

PARKSIDE APTS 532-9234

SOUTHFIELD ONE BEDROOM

SPECIAL

$ 4 3 5 i Intrusion Alarm i Ample Storage i Walk-m Closet i Free Heat i 1 or 2 Year Lease

WELLINGTON PLACE 355-1069

TROY Between Somerset & 1-75

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

LARGE DELUXE UNITS FOR LESS MONEY'

1 A 2 BEDROOMS Start ing f rom 1499

1'4 Baths m 2 Bed Unit Free H B O . I Carport

New Vertical Blinds Washer -dryer /some units

24 Mr

S U N N Y M E D E A P T S 5 6 1 K I R T S

D a i l a v i t ' c r M k a l

N O O N - 6 P M

362-0290

400 A p t s . F o r R e n t

P L Y M O U T H - 2 bedrooms 1 bath. d e c k All appl iances inc luding waaner 4 dryer $595 mo Can Ray Lee ' h e M c n i g a n Group. 5 9 1 - 9 2 0 0

O R C H A R D LAKE R O A D near Telegrapn Pontiac Beautiful wooded selling. 1 4 2 bedroom apts Carpet A * conditioner r>e«t included

FROM $365 ORCHARD WOODS APTS

3 3 * - 1 8 7 8

R O C H E S T E R L U I X O W APTS 8 * 5 Ludlow 1 4 2 Bedroonj Apts from $**5. ' 'month. $495 security Heat 4 Water Included 651-77TO

R O C H E S T E R You have a Fourmld • b i * friend m Rocheater Greet Oaks Aper tmenis i 4 2 bedroom apts and 2 bedroom lownhomea starting from $ * 9 5 CaB U o r Frt 4 6 Sa l 10 5 Sun 12 5 851 2465

R O C H E S T E R 1 bedroom condo m n u d e s appl iance* pool • « free •-eat immediate occupancy $44 5. n o with option lo buy 852 389?

f«>mukj*

O A K B R O O K V I L L A 2 arvd 3 Bedroom lown 'wuse*

isngrng from $ 3 9 9 to $ 5 0 0 I n c u d e s all utMltiea

Open Mon Wed " j e e 4 Thurs Sat i t e m 2pm

•5001 BFLANDT

9 a m 5pm 9a-" 6 p m

Closed Sun

94- 4057

A M B E R A P A R T M E N T S Royal O a * 'Ciawson'""oy ' stop api «hoppmg Something lor ever* one C o m e Sunday Jury Jnd 12 45pm 4000 Crooks Rcysi Oak or can for appt 280- 2630

ROYAL OAK Ambassador Fast 1 b*oc» S of >3 Mile on Greenfield Rd Lovely t ar-d 2 bedroom apis, new carpeting .n-tical bands f rom $455 heal inciuCi ed 2 8 6 - 6 1 1 5 559 7220

P L Y M O U T H 1 bsdroom aulet conv»n«ent New carpel apewance* cable, laundry No pets $435 wrth heal 4 5 5 - 5 7 4 6 Ann Arbor 9 9 5 - 9 6 2 4

P L Y M O U T H - 1 Bedroom, senior adult apar tment , new carpe l Ing 4

ace cable

ROYAL OAK AREA Manstield Manor Apts

Large 1 4 2 bedroom star-ing St $ *9S Central ai. pool laundry facilities pa tio or balcony Located at 5005 Mansfield between Crooks 4 Cooi ldge N ol 14 Mile Rd

280 14*3

400 A p t s . F o r R e n t

ROYAL OAK 11 MILE & MAIN ST

Beauirh* ipacious i * 2 D»droom apartments Carpeted, decorated * i o r a g * 4 laundry tsoilities

F R O M $ 4 3 0 Erenmg 4 - e e r e n d hour *

W A G O N W H E E L APTS 5 * 6 3 3 7 8

R O ' A L OAK 2 b e d r o o m condo immediale occupancy C r o o k * a l 14 MiW $500 . month plu* security A l i w f i p m 3 7 5 96»4

Royal Oak Woodward North

Apartments 13 Mile & Cooildge

1 S 2 Bedroom Unrts

From $450 HEAT INCLUDED

M o o F f 9 a r v 5 p m »or1 Appcunlm^mi A,a.i«h4#

549-7762

R Y A N / 1 0 M I L E A R E A W A R R E N

Beaut if Icatlon Winner 3 years in a row

Beautiful spacious deco-rated 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Some of our amenities include the 'ol-io wing

• Intercoms • Air Condit ioning • Owner paid heat • Disposal • Laundry Facilities » Parking • Deluxe carpeting • Sr Discounts

FROM $415 M A Y F L O W E R

A P T S Hours Mon - Fri 9am-5pm

and by appointment

754-7816

400 A p t s . F o r R e n t

S O U T H F I E L D

C o l o n y P a r k A p t s F r o m $ 6 2 5

12 Mile & Lahser • 1 4 2 Bedrooms • Lovefy Residential Area • Covered Parking • Well Appointed Club

house • 24 Hr Monitors & Intru

sion Alarm 3 5 5 - 2 0 4 7

ROYAL OAK •3 Mile Rd and Crooks

Large 2 Beoroom New csrpe'mg. individual laundry hook v p * "wwfy redorsted and re-furbished Wai» w schooia parks churches arvd s n o p p m g

Rent from $ * 9 5

ARLINGTON 11 wr-'Kome* 4 Apar tments

286 37 10 model ' 'of ice

•>peri everyday >nciudtng Sunday

Sou'hhek) Highland Tc?wer Apts i bedroom apts avai lable S a w C-Hier-s Only 10 4 G-eenfVeld

-'Ptacl Sue Mon Sa! 5 6 9 7077

S O U T H F I E L D

HIDDEN OAKS APARTMENTS

G F a p p f c a n c a a cmarnac &att ta o w i*arf a n ; a r p o n i a v a d a b N i ih-,v». c o m * p a l i o a ' t » a l c o n i a t » n • m o r a ail oo • m r r x x ^ sita ^aootcap ^x*ta avaii*bt«

! B 6 D R O O M FCCKO $455" f OST M O N T H S R€NT PO.Ff

2 9 f CX»OOM F r o S 5 5 5

557-4520 ' Bs»aO on 12 »»>onth occuparv ,

i#nar»<» orVy

W A R R E N R Y A N / 1 0 M I L E A R E A

Beautiflcation Winner 3 /ears in a row

Beautiful spacious deco rated 1 and 2 bedroon aparlments Some of our amenities include the fol lowing

• Intercoms • Air Condtt ioning • Owner paid heat • Disposal • Laundry Facilities • Parking • Deluxe carpeting • Sr Discounts

FROM $415 PINECREST APT

Hours Mon - Fri 9am-5pm and by appointment

757-6700

find it all

in classified

automobiles

bicycles

sporting equipment

Ctet'Ucr & "Eccentric

classified ads

a 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O a k l a n d C o u n t y S a i - O O O O W a y n e C o u n t y

> 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 ftocheeler/RocAeeter H r t t s

•m- - , * ' * •«'

Now is the time to clear out those closets, attics, basements and garages and make some quick cash in the process.

How do you plan a garage sale?

It's easy!

Just follow these simple guidelines:

1. Gather together the items you have for sale. Sort them into appropriate categories and price them fairly.

2. Place a classified advertisement in The Observer A Eccentric by calling one of the numbers below.

3. Hang signs throughout your neighborhood alerting residents to the upcoming safe.

4. Decide what to do with all the money you 'll have after your sale/

Or, If you love to bargain-hunt and would rather shop then sell, be sure to look for our special garage sale listings every Monday and Thursday In your hometown newspaper. Observer & Eccentric classifieds make It easy to earn money and save money. Discover for yourself, todayl

©fasiertjcr & Hccentrtc CLA66IFIED ADVERTING

•44-1070 Oakland County 001-0000 Wayna County H M U i • p M. T V M O A V ran T M U M O A Y womom / » a m . P P B A T

— 1

6 E * OAE Monday J o r * 2«. 1»W

400 Apt*. For Rant ROY A - O A K . C X A W S O N ft T W O *

F l r a p l a e a a . va< i l e a l b l i n d * * m many Am6ar Apart I b a d r o o w . O a d r e t v A * * I Day*. 260 -2630

Eva*. . 2 6 6 - 6 7 1 4

SOUTHFIELD BEAUTIFUL I v g t o n * badroom ap< •1 Nor thampton on I 1 — A d . nam C M C Cantor Or RaaaonaMa J 5 6 - 1 5 3 6 5 5 » ' 2 2 0

400 Apts. For Ron! SoutnitoM

G r e a t W o r k o u t !

G r e a t S a v i n g s ! Enjoy our aarotMc a - o r * out ow» Mnaaa oaniar or lual rala* In our ndooc n a a l a d apa A I ( h o plua a raducad ra ta mttan you rant ona crl Our l a l ac lad 1 ot 2 badroom a p a r t m a r m C a * tor daiaHa

3 5 6 - 6 5 7 0

400 Apis. For R a i t

pnz< is f r e e .

Guess w h i d i o n e ?

S C E N I C LAKE

C A M E

KENWOOD STEREO

$250 SHOPPING

SPREE

They all are . You choose your favorite. And it 's wor th hundreds of d o l l a r s .

Scen ic L a k e is idea l ly l o c a t e d , h a l f w a y b e t w e e n U o f M a n d E M U . T h e se t t ing 's r o l l i n g and peacefu l . T h e heal is f ree . A n d the best surpr ise happens w h e n y o u see i t a l l f o r you rse l f .

Scen ic : L a k e 9 7 1 - 2 1 3 2

" I finally f o u n d a

t o w n h o m e a s l a r g e a s a h o m e . "

" I looted long and hard to find a 2000 sq f t , cathedra) ceiling elegant three-bedroom townhome (Of course. I could have chosen a two or three-bedroom ranch ) With my own two-car attached garage, my own private basement and patio And-luxury touches like deluxe kitchens and whirlpool tubs plus land-scaping that I love Nothing could get me to move from Covington Nothing

C O V I N G T O N C L U B 14 Mile & Middlebelt

33000 Covington Club I> • 851-2730 k Managed by Kaftan Enterprises 352 3800

T H E R E ' S G O L D

I N T H E C O V E .

There's $539 in gold bullion at Schooner Cove mateys (Translation $539 of! a 1 -bedroom apartment) . Swash your buckles over to Ford Lake and use your schooner, pirate's ship, saitooat, water sia boat, jet ski or wind surfer Take a dip in the pod . Sun on the deck Then look in-side at the all-new inter iors. , the patios, .the window walls all yours, at $539 off. Shiver your timbers ft you mtss this one!

i V . J W

SCHOONER COVE ON-FORD-IAKE

4 8 5 - 8 6 6 6

400 Apts. For Ron! S O U T H « l D 1 b a d r o o m >460 up. 2 badroom ( 6 6 6 t up n d u d a a Maat - a l a r 6 pool Thia month rani m a S 6 7 - O M 6

SouihUato

T H E C L A Y M O O R

LUXURY APTS 4

C U S T O M S U I T E S

26260 F r a n * ! * Ro

3 5 7 - 5 5 6 6

400 Apts. For Ront SOUTHFIELD

12 M I L E & T E L E G R A P H

RENT F R O M $575 SECURITY DEPOSIT S 150

luxury I 4 2 badroom apt t pluafi car par varlical Max!* , 8 " * " " W mtcftan, mil ctoanmg ovarv hoat Haa 'aMgarator <3rahwaaf>ar •niarcom lya lam lot* of ctoaata 4 carport community caniar a a a r o a a room H u m a r»aalad pool

3 5 6 - 0 4 0 0

400 Apts. For Ront

T h i s S u m m e r ,

Enjoy L i v ing ! From spacious one and two bedroom apartments w i t h spectacular ba l cony views to a h e a t e d i n -d o o r s w i m m i n g p o o l , Westland Towers offers vou every th ing vou need to enjoy l i v ing !

• N ine-s tory , h igh rise l uxu ry • Tennis cour ts • Sauna and G a m e R o o m • Ideal l oca t i on

• Walk ing distance to shopp ing

r r/WESTLAND

A ATOWERS A P A R T M E N T S

l o c o t a d o n v o l * TO . o n e D t o c * w e n o f

/ 2 l * 2 d U 0 Wavr>e B a , between F o r a ft W a r r e n B d i

'tone

' g i d p OK fa IVotoi'l

1 and 2 Bedroom

A p a r t m e n t s from

a

"Less than

5 minutes

from Novi &

Farmington

Hills"

• Pool • Convenient to Twelve Oaks Mail • Private Balcony / Patio • Cable TV Available • Dishwasher • Variety of Floor

Plans Available • Air Condit ioning

O p e n M o n d a y - F r i d a y . 1 0 - 6 W e e k e n d s . 1 1 - 5

6 2 4 - 9 4 4 5

M O N T H

For thirty d a y s you pay no rent o n a h u g e 1 0 0 0 to 1 2 8 0 sq ft o n e or two-b e d r o o m P a r k c r e s l a p a r t m e n t With a mic rowave , walk- in c lose ts , l aundry a n d cen t ra l air Also with an a t t e n d e d g a t e h o u s e , e l e v a t o r s , c a r p o r t s , a n d s w i m m i n g pool with whir lpool And . a social d i rec to r w h o p l a n s bingo, c a r d n ights , a n d b a g e l b r u n c h e s just for f u n

D \ Q K ( ] Q & 5 T 3 5 3 - 5 8 3 5

Lahse r R d N o r t h of 1 1 m i l e M a n a g e d b y ^ Ka f tan En te rp r i ses

400 Apts. For Root S O U T H F I E L D AREA Lincoln Q r n n M o i d U o d a r n < 6 3 b a d r o o m • p i s Haat 6 hoi araiar mctudad air conditioning, 4 4 3 5746

S Lyon

P O N T R A I L A P T S on Pontiac Trail In S Lyon

Bafwaari 10 6 1 < IkWa

Remod«»ed Urwte Ave«*b*e

Now ' • m m g I ft 2 Beoroom v>»rte

f r o m $ 3 9 0 r * M i ft * o l w i t s ' • mM o*wc

t r ie kltCfWO • Mr c o n d i t i o n i n g • C I p*t»nQ • pool • laundry ft t1or*9« »•-c*rtk»e • c «bto TV - no p m

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

400 Apts. For Ront S O U T H F I E L D

T A N Q L E W O O O A P A R T M E N T S 1 < OraanAatd araa Spacaoua 850 Sq n 1 badroom. oantra* air, »IK»v ar apewancaa «ra» i -» atora room Laundry l a c * t i a a on aacti floor Car p o " and c a M a a v a * a t » a 866 6 1 4 9

400 Apts. For Root 400 Apts. For Root

T E L E G R A P H 6 7 MILE araa 1 badroom M l or*iar 4 appa ancaa incfcxjad No p a l * >340 • •acurtty aapoaH 5 3 4 5254

T R O Y An e s t a b l i s h e d a p a r t m e n t

x o m m u n l t y In a conven ien t locat ion

THREE OAKS V* mile E of C r o o k s on Wat t l e s a t 1-75

362-4088

400 Apts. For Root

• F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s •

C H A T H A M H I L L S F r e e A t t a c h e d G a r a g e

s200 MOVES YOU IN

Heated Indoor Pool • Sound & F i rep roo fed Cone l ruc t ion • Saunaa • Microwave • D ishwashers

• Full Heal th Club M e m b e r s h i p

F r o m >510

O n O l d G r a n d R ive r b e t w e e n

D r a k e & H a l s t e a d

Da i ly 9 a . m . - 7 p . m . • S a t . 11 a . m . - 5 p . m . • S u n . 11 a . m . - 4 p . m .

C a l l 4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0

N O R T H R I D G E I P r e s t i g i o u s N o r t h v l l l e l

1-2 B E D R O O M

f r o m * 4 8 0 Verticals • Eat-In Kitchen Walk-In Closets • Washer / -Dryer Available O p e n da i l y 9 - 5 S a t u r d a y s 10-4

Carport Included One Mile West of 1-275

off 7 Mile. NorthvIHe 346-9616

N O V I - F A R M I N G T O N

SPai^ilion Soffit NEW CONSTRUCTION

Comp le te GE K i t chens Washe r /D rye r in Unit

Abundan t Storage Window T rea tmen ts

Cathedra l Cei l ings Carpor ts I n c l u d e d

F u l l y e q u i p p e d h e a l t h c l u b

$ 2 0 0 M O V E S Y O U I N

O p e n U n t i l 7 p . m . 3 4 8 - 1 1 2 0 Open daily 9 a m -7 p rrv Sal & Sun Noon-7 p m

Pavillion Onve off Haggerly Rd between 9 & 10 Mile

THE PINES APARTMENTS LIV? IN A SECLUOED SETTING

ON FRANKLIN H0AD Great address, cor»«r*ni

aRracJN«»y prcad \ftnety oftoor pttns

Pool, axT*xtatte M i l

P H O N E 3 5 7 - 0 4 3 7 OR

C E N T R A L L E A S I N G C E N T E R - 3 5 6 - S 8 5 0 (SEVEN DAYS A WEEK)

Meet new f r i e n d s and

relax at . . .

B e a u i i l u i I & 2

B e d t M M A i M v U m e n b

Fiom $345 WE PAY YOUR HEAT

• Alr Cond i t i on ing • S w i m m i n g Poo l

• Balcony or Pa t io • C l u b h o u s e

• Cob le TV Available • C o n v e n i e n t to

• Beau t i fu l G r o u n d s 12 O a k s Mall

A t P o n t i a c Trai l a n d

B o c k R o o d s In W l x o m

(Extl 1-96 at B+ck Road than

2 Af t foa Horth to Pontiac Trail)

O p a n M o n . - S a l . 9 - 6

S u n . 11 - S

6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4

M E R R I M A N P A R K A P A R T M E N T S A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE

• Unique l & 2 Bedroom Apartments in Farmington/Livonia

• . S e n i o r C i t i z e n S p e c i a l

• Private, Tree-lined Courtyards • See our l bedroom plus den

• Pool/Gubbouse A s k a b o u t

S p e c i a l s ! (/Carports _ Self-Cleaning Oven. Frost-Free f iefr igerator, 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 fjn Mrrr/mM* I.jmkt

I B r W * W / A ,f * V t l ,

• . 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

S p a c i o u s 1 A 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s F r o m $ 5 7 5

tmrtmg • Prtvat* e«tr»nr«i • Individual washers

dryers • CarporU • M k t o w i w ov«m In efeiraunf Nortfcvilte, cloee to I J71, l-M, Twelve Oaks Mall Only 1J misotes from Southfield IS minntes to Metro Airport

3 4 8 - 3 6 0 0

Opes Maa. tfcrv Sat • a m - S p m. S e a 1 2 b o o s S p m

Developed by Mart Jaroisaoe A Asaonaua

»

Tro» 0 « £ A T L O C A T t O N i

Q « E A T A P A R T M E N T S 1

Q R E A T R A T E S ' » b a d r o o m f rom $635

2 b a d r o o m a I rom * 5 8 S Rani * i n d u d a 1aa1 pnva la couraa. i a r m « courta. walmming poota. mora Near B > m n g h a m Troy o t l c a oan iar * S o m a r a a l Mad • >-'S

Can 6 4 3 - 6 6 4 4 or 6 4 3 - 0 1 0 3 S O M E R S E T PARK A P A R T M E N T S

TROY 6 R O Y A L O A K Praaantty avaaaCMa 1 6 2 badroom apartmanta Plraptaca. oak Boor* or carpatmg. dtafaraaftar hael . waiar cooking gaa r i d u d a d m moat Many - r th vertical b e n d * CNtdran . yaal Pat*? Aak' A M 8 E R A P A R T M E N T S

Day* 260-2630 2 5 6 - 6 7 1 4

TROY S rvcaar 1 b a d r o o m apart mart® inc*udaa M l aaa «raahar 4 Oryar m avary a p a r t m a n l c a r p o n haal rraiar. cantral Mr. dMf t»aa*ar and othar appaanoaa. pat io 4 aalni w i g pool aB lor $S»S Ourai aacura and maantalnad amaAar oom pta i Slap up to quality * t ap up lo Ourcnm Squara A p a r t m a n t a 1 bai S. ol Bf Oaa .a r b a l n a i n C r o o k * I LNarnola 3 6 2 - 3 177

TROY AMBt<> S U A P I F W O O O S Pra-Ambartzad 1 4 2 badroom • • f uaa on C r o o k * Rd m Troy Carpon , • loraga r«aai 4 V X watar 2 6 0 2630

TROY SOMERSET AREA PRESTIGIOUS

LIVING Baautifui a p a o o u * oacorataa t arvo 2 badroom a p a n m a m * 4 i iud io* Soma ol our amanrtwa induda - Ownar paid naal • Swimming Pool • Laundry tacurtla* • Bakxmlaa or pat io* - Parking • mtarcom* - Baaullfui carpatmg

400 Apts. For Root . WALLED LAKE

— F O R RENT OR SALE Ona badroom, condo-apar lmani xtrv patio on W a * a d Laka Carpaaad inroughout. tncfcjdaa major a p t * . o c a * and garaga mvnadlata ooo» pancy S a m Spm

4 74 7300

• Onpoaala • Av Coo<J»tWx>«ng • Ckoaa to A

# i p r « M w « y From on*y $4B-A t>ontf»»y

VILLAGE APTS Open Mon - Fri . 9am-5pm

and by apt>olntmeni

362-0245 400 Apts. For Ront

NINE MILE HOOVER AREA TOWNHOUSES

Some of our amenittea In-clude the foHowing

MACARTHUR MANOR

2 bedroom, central air, basement, parking beauti-fully decorated $400 a month

7 5 8 - 7 0 5 0

• C A N T O N •

F R A N K L I N P A L M E R MOVE IN SPECIAL

F r o m * 4 4 0 — F r e e H e a t

Qu ie t C o u n t r y Se t t i ng • S p a c i o u s & S o u n d - C o n d i t i o n e d A p a r t m e n t s

• Poo l • S a u n a • Cab le • L a r g e C lose t s • Pot Sec t i on A v a i l a b l e

SECURITY DEPOSIT ONLY 4200 3 9 7 - 0 2 0 0

On Palmer W of Lilley Daily 9-6 Sat 12 4

FABULOUS SPRING SPECIAL!

SECURITY DEPOSIT ONLY $200

LIMITED TIME PERIOD

WESTLAND AREA SPACIOUS

i « ? badroom a p t * Carpal patw m pool Haal mciuOad

1 B E D R O O M 2 B E D R O O M 1-4 75

BLUE GARDEN APTS Waat land * Fmaal Apartmant*

Cftarry MM Naar M a r n m a r Daaty 1 • a m - 6 p m - Sa l ' 0 a m 2pm

729-2242

W a a t l a n d

j\pOfilAAAJtAAXJ>

BEST APARTMENT V A L U E

Studios. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

I

Security Service* Heat Included

Air Coodfcioning Laundry FadMties

Storage Area Swnmromq Pools

Community Rooms Tennis Court

FREE CABLE TV

( 1 0 1 / 2

10 Ml*

Daily Z-7 30

W e e k e n d s 10 5

968-8688 F g u a x o u M g C t V O W M I

FORD/WAYNE AREA

Baautrtui * p a o o u * ' 6 2 badroom a p a n m a n t *

S o m a ol our amannia* «ncKida TNa following

* Carpa l ad * Dacoratad * Park-I lka aatling * O o a a lo i n o p p m g * O o a a lo e«p»aaaway * Ownar paid haal

COUNTRY COURT APTS

721-0500

• Westland • Hun t ing ton On The H i l l

Spacious & Elegant

One Bedroom Special

200 Moves You In Limited Time

F r o m s 4 6 0 F r e e H e a t On Ann Arbor Trail. Just W o l Inkster Road

In A Beaut i fu l Park Sett ing Cent ra l Heat & Air Condi t ioning.

Dishwasher. Pool. Storage. Cable Available

4 2 5 - 6 0 7 0 Mon.-Fr i 9-6 • Sat. t2-4

Othpr Times By Appoin tment

waat land

FULLY FURNISHED CORPORATE SUITES

Westland Towers

Our 1 and 2 badroom furnxftad Cor pora ia apar tman l * laka ma ricon-.anianca oul o l your ratocatton lrana»ar Dacoralor d la ign h>gf naa a p a n m a n t a laalura KMty aguippad kltcNana wftti utanaHa. maid aarvloa Indoor n a a l a d awimmmg pool, tan rm, a«canaa and * a u n a M o n m to montfi laa

Waat land Wayna Rd , 6 * t a a a n Ford t Warrari Rd* Can 7 2 1 - 7 5 0 0

O WESTLAND O

HUNTINGTON ON THE HILL

On Ann Arbor Trail Juat W ol ink alar Rd

Spacious & Elegant ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL

$200 Moves You In Umrtad Tlma

Free Heat m * Baautrtul Park Sattmg

STOP BY OR CALL

425-6070 Morv-Fn 9 - 6 Sat 12-4

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 .

Foxpointc 's 2 and 3-bedroom townhomes are huge. I400sq ft. huge And private Private entrances. Private covered parking. Your own wa<tfier and dryer in your townhome. And it's all new Brand new. But wi th O ld Fngl ish character Now that's worth looking into

O F t A R M I N C T Q N H I L L S

473 1127 • 26375 Halstead Road L i U i r u i n l h> ka l i an p M r . p r , « |J3 <400

S A W R R Y " P 1 A C 6

T h e d i f f e rence 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 bedroom*, balconies, basement laundry and storage facilities t i led baths o wondrrful place lo tome home to

T h e L o c a t i o n

Near I 75. wa lk ing distance to Somerset Mal l 5 minutes f r o m D o w n t o w n B i rmingham a most detirahle tpot

V

The Setting Beaut i fu l ly l andKaped g rounds , large mature maples and oaks a park in the middle of toum

The Extras Rich ly d e c o r a t e d en t ry w a y s , p o o l , p i c n i c area , c a r p o r t s a welcome relief from ordttutry apart mm ft

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

1934 Axtell - Troy, Michigan 48084 Please call

643-9109 M ) i

Monday. J u n e 26. 19D8 OAE • 7E

C R E R T I V E L I V I N G

C L P 6 6 I F I E D R E A L E S T A T E 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0

Display Advertising a l 3 f f r

400 Apts For Rani C A L L E D LAKE Lovary *pac<ou* 2 paOroom «parimanl immadia ia oc

irpancy Walnut Ridga A p a r t m a n i i « « « <96C

W E S T L A N O

IT'S SUMMER AT HAMPTON COURT

APARTMENTS Spacious 1 4 2 bedrooms

Pool/Plcnlc Grounds

FROM $415 729-4020

< O*0 1 tHfc E O* Fri darn 5prr>

Sal k Sun t Spm f .^rwog appCW->aots •.•.lafw.

400 Apts For Rant A A T E R f O R O «»»• all *por1* l ake 1 b a d r o o m * balcony f l rap iaca b a a i r r -vm aoc«ao» R«a».>nabia

413 064S

WESTLAND PARK APARTMENTS

Across trom City Park IChar -y " H l i

I M t w w Mfdd iaban 4 M a m m a r - ,

1 & 2 bedrooms. 1% baths Pool

HEAT INCLUDED From $430

Monthly or Lease 729-6636

400 Apts For Rant

L a k e f r o n t A p a r t m e n t L i v i n g CABLE TV NOW AVAILABLE New Swimming Pool & Clubhouse Thru-unit design tor maximum privacy & cross unit ventilation Convenient to Westland Shopping Center Storage in apa r tmen t Balcony or pa t io Air condit ioning Dishwashers available

A T T R A C T I V E

1 & 2 B e d r o o m

A p a r t m e n t s

$ 4 0 0 f r o m

J sssnm

• « ' 2

I » STWNUPs / «

S t a n d i n g s Located on Warren Rd between Weyna ft Newtxirgh Rd* In Wattlana Open Mon - Sat. 10 • 6. Sun 12 6 P h o n o : 7 2 9 - 5 6 5 0

400 Apta. For Rant W * ' N€ a t l rac t fva 1 Oa<lrcM>^ trr*-VKx#aa a iy la a p i I ovaty araa po/» tn^ Aji utamea mcloOad i 3 5 5 mo 879 6 6 4 0

WESTLAND ESTATES 6S43 WAYNE

, Inaar Kudaon * | Only tJOC1 dapoari appr w a d cradlt

I badroom from M 2 0

includes air condit ioning -heat - carpet - swimming pool No pets

721-6468

400 Apts. For Rant Waal Bioomflald

B L O O M F I E L O L A K E S APTS 2 cadroom available Jury 1 P i 5 0 par m o n t h Sa»a da^aita u*x3ar Cteaa* ' •canon « 4 0 2

Waat tand

FORD/WAYNE RD AREA S t i a o o u * 1 and 2 badroom apar< r r a m * Car pal ad dacoratad 4 m • lovafy araa Maa1 mck>dad

E «rarwng 4 waakand nour*

WESTLANO WOODS

728-2880

400 Apt*. For Rant

400 Apts. For Rant

F r a n k l i n l u x u r y .

N e e d w e s a y m o r e ?

M 3

l \ r

~ill'iruiatiav~ Apartmentc

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 NEW 1 & 2 Bedroom

Apartments

From $ 4 6 0 O n H a l s t e a d '/a M i l e N o r t h

o f G r a n d R i v e r

O P E N Mon . F r i 9 fr: S a t . 1 1 5 : S u n 12 5

4 7 1 - 3 6 2 5

Waar iand

FORD/WAYNE RD AREA S p a o o u * 1 and 2 b a d r o o m a p a r i m a n t * C a r p a l a d d a c o r a t a d 4 m i •ovary araa l a a t « 3 u d a d

E « r » n g 4 - a a k a r w j l o u r *

Country Village Apts

326-3280

400 Apts. For Ront W E S T L A N O M A R O O C A P R I A P A R T M E N T S 2S406 W a r r a n naar UKkHaOan S p a o o u * ona b a d r o o m r^aat a p p k a n c a a c a r p a l , g o o d i r a n a p o n a n o n 4 « 4 - e 0 < 2

W E S T L A N O S M O P P 1 M O C E N T E R Araa 1 4 2 b a d r o o m a p a r t m a n t *

s s e o m c l u O n g Maat No p a t * 281 4 « 3 0 o r S4A-7S00

400 Apts. For Ront

R I V E R

B E N D q b t h e b a n k s

o f t b e

R o u g e R i v e r .

SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL! 1 a n d 2

b a d r o o m 1 & 2 b e d r o o m apar tmen ts , 2 bed -

room. 1% ba th townhouse . air

cond i t i on ing , pr ivate ba lco-nies w i th insu-lated s l id ing

glass doorwa l l s , carpe t ing , ae ro -

bic c lasses & cable TV avai lable.

Huge c lose ts — Gas heat — 2 s w i m m i n g p o o l s — Amp le park ing —

Carports available — Semta at your doorstep

RENTAL OFPICB 4 2 1 - 4 9 7 7

30500 WEST WARREN Between MtddlebeW Roed and Men faun Roed

Corporate Apmrtmmnta A rmHmMa • f o r u l i c t i d a p t e .

400 Apt*. For Ront

B u r s t i n g w i t h F e a t u r e s !

f U L L W A S H E R S l N Y 0 U R ;

& D R Y E R S APARTMENT

f 1 • Samar Citirar Discauntt ' • ?* Mr Mtnnad tntr»nc»

• Lutii linesciping / , • Htgnilitawi CluWieuw

O t t t c a H e e r s Won F r i » 7 Sat » Sun IZ 5

f re« Graqes « Covarefl Carperti From 1 800 >«

2 SOO to rt

• Ran i i n t S a u n a i

• F n o a u

• U » Poel

• Cantral Lacaticn

358-4954 23275 Riverside Or • Sowttrtletd

( H I ** » a * a n M katw*OT . m m i « " » « 9 T w k * a * « l mam Nal i ra fiaK C a a r u

- i S M L i L - c .

' ' T F ' Luxury speaks for itself at

Weathers tone Very pr ivate t w o and t h ree -bed room townhomes Formal d i n i n s rooms Great rooms w i t h natura l f i replaces 2-car a t t a c h e d garage t w o and one-half baths. A n d little things like instant h o t wa te r in the kit-chen On ly at Weathers tone Of course From $1,215.

I I I I I I i l l I i i I I i I mil

I I1M,

/ / \ < / / / / < r \ - / o / / (

350-1296 yjfSOO 29900 Franklm Road

l , i K T i • '• i j i i i • i f

Who? "I bestow you with the trapoings of a successful citizen," he rumbled "You have proven yourself worthy of such a lavish home Just look. everything to prove your success is before you " I •Washer and dryer •Designer wallpaper and brass ceiling fans •Free covered parking •A fireplace of distinction •A complete health club, swimming pool

and indoor jacuzzi •Extra-large private storage units •Controlled access entryways Reward yourself by choosing The Remington When you do. we'll make the prize even sweeter with a FREE MONTH'S RENT but only for a limited time

S u c c e s s f u l . 26300 Berg Road. Southfield Michigan

Take Northwestern (US 10) to Lahser Road, go South to Northwestern Service Road, then West to Berg

352-2712

9-7 Mon 9-5 Sat 1 -5 Sun

N u n m i ( m i n M i i

i s c o v e r p e a c a n d q u i e t i r t h e h e a r t o l t h e a c t i o n

Discover Novi s Fountain Park A special rental opportuni ty awaits

at Fountain Park — Novi s only 1- and 2 b e d r o o m apartment communi ty featuring

• Quiet wooded location within minutes of 12 Oaks Mall, Novi Town Center and other fine shopping, din ing and entertainment

• P r iva te en t ryways /ba l con i e s a n d a t i o s /wa lk - in closets onvenient access to 1-275 and 1-96

• A d d e d ameni t ies including ind iv id -ual washe r s and dryers . Whi r lpoo l ki tchen appliances, mlcrov/ave j v e n s , d i shwasher s

a S h e l t e r e d p a r k i n g ava i lab le • T e a m s c o o n , s w i m m i n g p o o l a n d

m o r e .

And. for a limited tune only, you can make Fountain Park West your new h o m e for as little as $560 and receive the 15th month of your lease free!

l b learn more, pieaae call or visit o u r m o d e l w e e k d a y s , JO: 3 0 a . m -6 3 0 p m weekends, noon - 5 p m

F i Co

F o u n t a i n F & r b N O V I

G r i n d R i v e r

Modovtirooli and Newt Roads

348-0626 A a r r n U a ^ p r r y r t i a m tbt Brrxty rradittom

" f E K t y G R X r

I.ush 18 hole golf course Washer & dryer in even apt Large walk-in closets Built-in vacuum jystem Clubhouse with sauna

L U X U R V A P A R T M E N T L I V I N G

3 Bedroom Townhomes • Indoor Si (X i tdoor pool • Tennis Courts • ( onvenient to expressways A shopping • Social activities • Plus much, much more'

P r e s i d e n t i a l 4 C o r p o r a t e S u i t e s A v a i l a b l e

Call or Stop Bv Today!

SEE "THE PEOPLE WHO CARE" C.r.nd R.ver a. Halstead Roads_

H O U R S S u n Sat l O i m - ' p m p t r a m m d b * M»d A m e n t a C o r p

_ in 1 6 0 0 s q . f t . w h e r e 2 w a l k - i n 2 .

%

only at the

i / f 2.

OHM!

of Farmington HUls 626-43%

Northwestern Highway West of MddtoMI Rd

( £ Maiagad tjy Kjftart Cnarphass 352 3800

T h e Green Hill d i f f e r e n c e :

' 'r1

Do you come home to an apar tment or a 75-acre estate?

viost apcjtmef* Ivrtg measures 6 0 0 + sq ft Ours measures o w 3.000,000 sq ft Green H i residents «njoy a gorgeous

75-acre estate settng ot park and woodbnd. peace and tranquity You're r i^* next door to the 1-275 corridor

Mrt i ian's miib-baon d o t * explosive growth area and just rranutes away from 1-96, a direct route to downtown Detroit See oca 1- and 2-be<*oom luxury apartments, terrace

and ccx#*ry townhouses on 9 Mie . l i t mies west Farmington Road in Famington Hfc

green hill AFMTK«Tt

• F M M M T M M U f

The Dual

Master

Endless possibilities under one roof.

Foun ta in Park-VWestiand i n t r o d u c e s a p e r f e c t l y p l a n n e d t w o - b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t m a t ' s ideal far sha red living. AB w i t h o u t c o m p r o m i s i n g t h e c o m fort, c o c v r r » c n c c and p r ivacy of trving a l o o e O u r n e w d u a l ma&acr s u i t e features a t w o spac ious , i d e n t i c a l sixe b e d r o o m s e a c h w t t h

ful l bach a n d l a rge w a l k - i n d o e e t a a la rge cen t r a l l iv ing area

• m o d e r n k i t c h e n w i t h G e n e r a l Electr ic a p p l i a n c e s a n d m i c r o w a v e o v e n

a i n d i v i d u a l fu l l s iae w a s h e r a n d d r y e r a * * - - - ' n « a » . l n « - *

• tfrncitu p a n u n g m u a o c

a p o o l , t enn i s a n d m o r e Loca ted In t h e U v o o i a s c h o o l d i s t r i c t . F o u n t a i n

Park VfcstMwJ W&xt t o 1-279 mk I 1 -96 a n d | U H a s h o r t d r i ve from m f e s d a n d S h o p p i n g C e n t e r a n d t h e C k y of P l y m o u t h w i t h ta s p e d a k y s h o p p i o g -

*R> l e a r n m o r e . p t e a a e c a B o r w u J u k r y s . » ; 3 0 a j n . - 6 . 3 0 p t n . ; n o o n - 5 p m . •

Dua l m a s t e r s u i t ^ f r o m $ 6 2 5

.. - v v O t h e r M y t u n t t m from U 9 5 ^

—

8 E *

400 Apt*. For Rent W M u m N E W B U R G h Colonial A p a r t m a n l * Summer Special C K w quiet t bed-room Carpal 4 appaancee Prhrete entrance I ' # 0 Security depoett $360 ram 72t eeoo

WESTLANO 1 beoroom Quiet araa Appkancee $37S month p m * $475 depo. i t

261 5 5 2 5

W E S T L A N D 2 bedroom apart mant $425 morn* heat I water lit eluded 722 7856 A h a . 3pm 26 I 6 S 6 6

WESTLAND 6 2 0 0 N o r t h W a y n e R d

STUCHO $375 1 B E D R O O M $415 2 B E D R O O M $ 4 3 0

MEAT 4 MOT W A T E R I N C L U D E D Carpeting. appliance* atrtmrnlng pool, 2 car par t ing CJo*a 10 Weeftand Shopping Center

7 2 8 - 4 6 0 0

W BLOOMFIELD A BRAND NEW

LUXURY 2 B E D R O O M A P ' IS AVAILABLE N O W «N

W B l O O M E E L D • Attached garage • WaWiar/dryer Included • fu»y equipped kitchen. microwave • Prrvaia entrance • W Bloomfield schools & much more Call Today ask lor Jody 7 3 ' 4 5 10

401 Furniture Rental F U R N I T U R E F O R Y O U R

3 R o o m A p a r t m e n t F o r

$ 1 1 0 M o n t h • Al_L NEW FURNITURE • LARGE S E L E C T I O N • OPTION TO P U R C H A S E

GLOBE RENTALS FARMINGTON. 4 7 4 - 3 4 0 0

STERLING " E I G H T S B26-96C'

SOUTHFIELD, 3 6 5 - 4 3 3 0

TROT S8-8 1800

402 Furnished Apts. For Rent ABBINGTON

LAKE Relocating? Temporary Assign -m i n t ? W * have corporate apart ments lor shor t term Maea* Fulty tut niahed with linens l » u w » l i n Jill-H e * . t e l e v i s i o n s t e r e o a n d microwave From M 9 5 Convemenl ly located In weetern suburb easy access to *ll n-way* a n d airport Pa l * welcom* In selected units Can anytime 4 5 9 - 9 5 0 7

APARTMENTS MONTHLY LEASES

1* PRIME L O C A T I O N S Furnished with housewares " n a n s color TV 1 mora UMrtlaa Included

FROM $38 A DAY Unmatched Personal Service

E x e c u t i v e L i v i n g S u i t e s

4 7 4 - 9 7 7 0

F u R N i S H E b

MONTHLY LEASES E x e c u t i v e P r e f e r r e d

H I G H E S T Q U A L I T Y

F I N E S T S E R V I C E

L U X U R Y A M E N I T I E S '

U t i l i t i e s i n c l u d e d

S t a r t s at $ 3 2 5 0 / d a y

649-1414 EXECUTIVE G A R D E N APTS

B I R M I N G H A M Absolutely gorgeou* furnished o a lux* ap*r tm*nts Short 0« King I a rm m t M P'tma in-town location

540-8830 BIRMINGHAM Executive i Baa-room nawly decorated * x c a « * n i lo-cation ne*- town Lman* o u h e * laundry cable car p o o untitles, h o m MOO month 6 4 5 - 2 3 ? 0

B IRMINGHAM Immaeuiala. modern completely fumWhed 1 badroom condo naar downtown $600. 'mo In-clude* r>aai p o d air micr owave and more 6 8 2 - 9 3 5 6

BIRMINGHAM P U T N E Y M E W S

Gomptalely 1 \ jm»*«ed t o w house* 20 dakghtfur 7 bedroom units TV <Mnea linens Extendable 30 £»*'. •eases Great location

F r o m $ 9 6 0

6 4 4 - 0 6 3 2

BIRMINGMAM.'ROVAL OAK Nawly furnished luxury ona Dad room. Color TV. imen* utensils trom M 9 0 737-0633 W 5 9 0 - 3 9 0 6 B IRMINGHAM '4 M M W o o d w a r c area i bedroom newty decorated air pool 5*ar i<4a«Ti $750. mo Long lerm, M 2 5 ' m o 8 5 2 - 8 4 4 4

BLOOMFIELO/'Auburn Hi»s 2 bad room condo. laundry patio cantral air A-1 location, chUdan'pat* OK $ 8 5 0 include* hoi watar 334 -6812

F A R M I N G T O N Executive * h * r p 1 bad ioom furnished W**her dryer pool an untitle* $560 ' t o immediat* occupancy 86 i 0 6 3 6

F A R M I N G T O N Small ' Bedroom upper Aa 4 appliance* axcelienr location no pe l * heat included $575 4 2 7 - 9 5 5 0 S35-7757

FARMINGTON Pool aM u1IK1te* in eluding air Itnen* rv jur jad cable T V ' bedroom Fk* i A bast mor^i^ F 'om $55C 477 4 7 5 9

HOME SUITE HOME Attractively furmahad i and 2 bad'oom Apt* wMti all a m e n t i a 7 graal location* Monthly l a a a m

A E M C Vt*a accaplad

540-8830

O & E M o n d a y . J u n e 2 6 , 1 9 8 «

402 Fumiehed Apte. For Rent

H O M E AWAY F R O M H O M E . IMC Short laaaa EleganVy lumlanad t • q u i p p a d 1 2 or 3 Badroom apart m e n u No pe l * from $890 8 2 6 171«

L I V O N I A 6 Mile 4 Farrmngton 1 b a d i o o m . Utititiaa'alr »nan*. ga-rage, employed mete ovar 4&.'r»o«> •mol ier referenca* $360 591 1350

404 Houeee For R^it

Waal Bloomfield BLOOMFIELD LAKES APTS

7 corporate apar tman l ! a v a i i a i M in a *ma« priv*»* ccmpia>

STlJOCi $500 ONE B E D R O O M >600 $ 7 0 0 TWO BEDROOM $ 7 0 0 $»0C

A l o l ihe apartmant* mclude car patmg. drapae naw decorator h j rm fvire by Owoe UMartor* $ are m m -ptataty dacoratad Waahar 4 dryer on mam Hoor Maal 4 walai mcfcdad GE aK cond«>on •ng Sacond Badroom can Ba uead aa otHcm or dan ideal lor enecutrvaa or young Buemeae paraon* ratocat mg mto araa Cleaning aarvtca* avaatatM Haa i t pr» «»gaa on Caae

A N N ARBOR. S i y o n Royal Oa» 3 bedroom Baaamanl, kid*. »mglee p e l * okay 273 -0223

2920 Schroder BMJ 2 Mb a N cH Orchard Lake Rd oft C a n Lake Rd

F 0 « A P P O t N T M E N T M l 0 1 « t 661 6 3 0 0 334 8 3 0 2

B E V E R l * HILLS B I R M I N G H A M clean 4 Bedroom collomal 2 H betn lancatJ f t a aitachad 2 car garege larroly room rec room an appli ancaa $1300•month 644 6996

B E V E R L V w i n s B i r m i n g h a m school* Sharp 3 B e d r o o m brick anch tormal dining r o o m , ' am*- ,

- o o m garagf Baaament c e n t r a l air n o pa t * avaii»Bia end oi June $795 mo Mary M • ' la- 6pm 553- 7352

B I R M I N G H A M Available 7 M 3 Badroom g a u g e ail appwanca* air tencad yard $ 6 5 0 . ' m o n i h Agani {Jay* 8 5 ' 4750 Weekend* . ' e v a n i n g * 6 2 6 3663

B IRMINGHAM, charmmg 2 Bad • oom. nawty decorated banamani garaoe $750 month Franlt 256 ?814 or 540 8375

B I R M I N G H A M COLONIAL 3 t -wdroom* large lot .Seen appl iance* $>350. 'Mo • w:u>'«y

288 3650

B I R M I N G H A M Uownlown C o m pietery updaiet! 2 Badroom i hath with centra Basemen' front 4 rear porch Available now 424 9936

B I R M I N G H A M Near t own 3 bed-r o o m * . •. i ba ths f o rma l d i n i ng ea ' in k t t chen M « « ™ r " t car a * " © ® $960 . 'mo Call 6 4 4 3147

B I R M I N G H A M Newly Built 2 bed r o o m 2'« baih . car at tached ga-rage f i redac* » mora S 1250 M O

IJ44 or 4 3 3 - 1 2 3 1

B I R M I N G H A M naar =iomer*at. 3 h a d r o o m "•> h a ' h * 1nr»had basa-m a n : $675 p lu * i/tiMIie* 'efererice« *acu«i ty dapoa l t 8 5 2 - 4 1 15

B I R M I N G H A M C h a r m i n g in t own 2 b a d r o o m home a£ipliarw^a* c a r p o r t Secur i ty depoai t i n fe rences $ 6 7 5 par m o r ' t h 6 4 5 - 2 6 5 1

B i R M I N G H A M 2 &ad'C">m* • tiath ail appliance* carpat Bl ind* •ecer-rr, updated available m m a d . atai,- $650 m e For app t 644 - 7 4 2

B I R M I N G H A M 2 b e d r o o m b n c k c a r p e t i n g b a s a m e r f garage : *aan ' Near L inco ln a1 P-arca $ 7 7 0 . M O CaW after 6prn 3 3 2 - 2 3 1 9

B i r m i n g h a m 3 b e d r o o m m ba ih* on tree Hned i t rae t «JI appli ar>ce* Available immediately 543 Cata lps $ 1150 month 6 4 5 - 6 2 5 9

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4 0 0 f t o f

L o w e r L o n g 1 a k e F r o n t a g e O n cui d e *ac Kirk in l h a Hin* area on w o o d e d a c r a age 3 B e d r o o m * 2 b a t h * •454 t n n w o o d * G ' rc le Ct $2000 - o n t h nagoliabia

Day* 592 * 300

B L O O M F I E L O HILLS Sprawl.ng brick ranch Conaul & Andcrrar school* 4 Bedroom* 3 ba th * 2 f irepteca* Ian* pnvtieg* . a w . *ar vlca -ncluded $ 2 ' 0 0 mo t> k H PROPERTIES 7:17 4 0 0 2

B L O O M F I E L O MILLS lovely 2 b a d r o o m over J acra* tit V a e d land naar 1-75 $ MOO par month Secure ty rtapo*»t 'aourrad 752-9066

C A N T O N 3 badroom ranch Irving * famify 'ooms Dinlrvg A yltchar' a -ea 8«*eman- apptianca*. J car garage ^uly 1 $600. 'mo 7 3 1 - 5 2 2 2

C A N T O N 3 badroom ranch 1 ' t C a m * 2 car garaga fteahiy pamtad n a a carpet throughout tull baae mant waikirig d-stanca to echocH and «1ore M 5 C par month p«u* o a po*rt No pat* Can 4 5 9 - 4 6 5 8

C l A R K S ' O N f lagant 3 b a d r o o m cadar contemporary Wooded ac re age Cul-da-*»c Graat room catha-dral ceiling* marble hraplaca deck ino naar e.pransws'v* t 'SOO. nw D 4 H P R O P E R H E S 737 4 0 0 2

C L A W S O N - 3 Bedroom brlc* Ranch Nice araa Famriy room with ' i r e

lace appliance* BaMr«Mml g * ragr- centra l . $«SO 96 *

C O M M E R C E T W P Pro laMlonai l Quar te r * Contamporary aJi * p o r i * lakatront reniai 4 Badroom* balt i * comptete appkar«>s Manntananca f ree Available Aug 1 Call 884 2876

O E A R B O R N HE IGHTS NO S o l F o r d Rd W o f Baech Daly i m r n c -uiata large 3 b e d r o o m co iorua i 2 ' y 0»tf>s 'ami ly r o o m cen t ra l a« 2'1 car gagage. 2300 *Q ft t ' 300 1 m e D * " PROPERTIES 737 4 0 0 2

S C H O O l CRAFT Twegrapn 2 b a d •oorrit newN decorated tancad yard no ;:•*'* $325 . 'mo f l r* l last sacurlty 5 3 3 - 3 2 7 6

DETPIO'T Piedmont 1 Bin S of War-er-. 3 bedrooms, aopbanca* available juty > $500'ryve plus t ' i m o * sacur*ty A*k for Hasan

Days 644-3 150 Eva* 6 6 1 - 4 4 9 0

O E ' R O I T Warran 4 Evargraan 3 possible 4 Badroom Bnck. formal dmmg room wvlng room wtttl tlra-piace 'over with coal closet targe mtchan wllh naw ,-\o wa* 6oor. full baseman! 2 car garaga, vary sharp $ 5 9 5 mo Call Oave 2 5 5 - 5 6 7 8

Other homes available from $495

F A R M I N G T O N D O W N T O W N S u b -let •>. t -ed*oom i > i p i « , sat partactfy • - l own lnwn F a r m i n g t o n AH appli-

ances $6TI0 mo - utilities nave message 4 7 8 - 1 6 4 9

' A R M 1 N G T O N Mil LS ' 3 Mae E of i r r h a r d Lake Rd Small Rantal -Jnrt wi t ' fireplace studio-type $4 75 ' m o Robarl W o f t C o 352 0 5 5 5

F A R M I N G ' O N HILLS 'anch, 3 bed-r o o m s dan i Bath appnaneas. 3'-* •:sr garaga work shop ty acra. M 9 5 month Beepar n 4 3 6 - 0 0 5 4

404 Houeee For Rent LEONAFtO guaat houaa. I b a d room. $450 m o n t h p«ja utmtiaa C a l altar 5pm 6 2 6 - 6 1 0 0

FARMINGTON HILLS 12 Mtta.' Middiebeil Beautiful 3 bedroom •anc«i 2 acres lanced yard, pat* - w a y M A C - W o At tw « p m » » 3 0 3 6

F E RNDAL E S C H O O L S Char-rung 2 bedroom huge master suite nawly renovated in te r * * .mmadia ie oocu pancy Pyea*a caa 5 4 5 - 3 7 6 4

FERNOALE 4 bedroom*, lull Baaa mant lanced yard garaga avaaabie immediately $600 mo Lease ptu* *ec i * i ty 5 4 7 - 0 0 5 6

I N K S ' E R Attractive 2 badroom b"ek ranch immediate occupancy, rani.'option lo buy available $ 3 0 0

553 9 0 5 6

L IVONIA inaatar Rd ' • Mile 3 b e d ooms. t ie batha. Iam»y room m*

flraplaca N w - y radacoratad $ 6 0 0 Available Aug t 5 2 6 - 1 0 7 3

IVONIA - 14650 Marrlmart. I m m a dMie occupancy 2 badroom. aa ap pnancas No Pats p l e a s e $57 5. 'me

deposit. Aft 6 p m 6 7 V 6 4 7 4

INKSTEP John Da*y * Aoondata aree 3 Bedroom brlc* lua b a a a m a m slovw raAngarator eaahar dryer pool * aar age W a y n e / W a s t land Schools $575 mo i s a v s m a * sage 4 2 5 T570

M A D I S O N HOTS Cozy 2 bedroom garage, no b a a a mant Ftalerancae $4 75 month Available 8 ' 1 4 546-6404

NORTHVILLE Lakes of NorthvtBe • u B ' V O O O * q ft ranch $ 1 2 5 0 / month Evamng* 5 2 6 - 3 4 M

N O V I 3 Badroom. 2 batti ranch, at t ached garaga. finished baaamant appiiancas rieck 4 y * old $1100. m o n t h 3 4 6 5 6 5 0

N W R O T A t o a k Cu t * 3 bedroom birngalo-w Near K - m b a l l H igh School $ ' 8 0 m o plua **Curtty Reterencas requi ied 68 1 3 2 0 3

O A K . A N D ' W AVNE SINCE 1976

HOMES FOR RENT

SEE 100 S W H E R E T E N A N ' S 4 . . A N D L O R D S

S H A R E L I S T I N G S • 642 1620 864 So A d a m * B i rm ingham. Mi

ORCMARO LAKE V K L A Q E 2 bad r o o m homa rvastted -n I raa* Ha* ba*aman1 4 garaga W Bioomfiatd school* G-eat area Only $ 7 0 0 ' m o . t ' v m o n t h s security Ca* 6 6 5 - 0 1 9 7

O R C H A R D LAKE »ri "aval. 3 Bad r o o m * 1 » ba th * 2 c a i garaga c a n t'a> I " Accerss to P"ne Lake $1 *00 m o p iu * * a c u " t y dapoart 661 704*

PL v M C U T M cute 4 d e a n 2 Bad r o o m * ideal location Kitchen din-ing r o o m ha *amant private garage J700 mo 1 > m o security daposrt Musi call *her 6 30pm 363 -2261

P L ' M O U T H rtnmadialaly arahapie 3 bedroom* . 1 y Bath*, family »oom 'Jack ) car garage appliance* dra-

f l eshr * pamtad new carpal rng $ 1100 par month 459-2654

P L Y M O U T H SMaU 2 Badroom large ja r age baaament o n ' 2 acra no appl iances $600 m o $ 6 0 0 security 6 '6- 7 5 8 - 2 4 5 0

' E L E G R A P H h M5ft area arge 2 t - e d r o o " ' B ig yard n ica ' le^Jhbor h o o d A p t m a n c a s $435 m o n t h

828 3 3 6 6

R E D F O R D Arna ? b e d r o o m newty d a c o r a t a d washer dryer s i e v e & f r .doa nr pats . $ 4 W p lus secur i ty

537 9 0 8 1

404 Houeee For Rent W B L O O M F I E L D Lake access 2 Bedroom, deck waaher .-dryer r e trigeralor 4 atova No pa t * $542. M O plu* $542 eacwrlty 363 -0 19 <

W B L O O M F I E L D * oaautrmi 4 Badioom. with study landecapad home lo rant, wrth opt ion Exceaent ne ighborhood Air c o n d m o n a d Ranch Fireplace Sacurlty 1 1 6 0 0 $ 2 0 0 0 monthly 6 5 5 4076

R E D F O R D Grea t area ? b a d r o o m d u p i e . tu« b a s e m e n t K g a r a g e r«n i $ 5 5 0 par m e A p p l i c a t i o n s b e i n g t a k e n ' <e« J u n e 2 7 » W a d J u n e 28 6pm 8 p m 2 * e ' t W C h < a g o 2 B locks A Of r e i e g ' a p h

R E D F O R D T W P 2 b e d r o o m b r i c k • n t h app l i ances 2 car ga rage t e n t e d ya rd $500 per m o n t h p'nu* nacu ' f t y 5 2 2 - 9 5 2 5

R O C H E S T E R Beau t i fu l 3 B e d r o o m 1 ' . Bath Irvtrsg - o o m . l i c h e n I m irvg s u n - o o m rec r<x>m Da*ernant h e m - and rear p o r c h fireplace Ap p - o . 1400 Sq C1 $ i . 2 0 0 p e « M o Da-.s 9 7 9 4 4 0 0 Eve * 6 5 2 - 3 ' 4 9

R O C H E S T E R 2 b e d r r x i m b u n ga low W a l k i n g r - i s tance In d o w n town. M a w , ' a d a c o r a t e d $600 m c N o p a l * 1 65 5664

ROYAL O A " 3 b e d r o o m * 13 Mi le 6 G reen f i e l d wi th wa*na r dryer , ' n g s t o v e 6 »i- L a r g e f e n c e d yard $ 7 2 5 ' m o D-JS iJaC'Osit 549 1396

S O U ' H F I E L O Clean 3 bedroom pr i ck - a n e f Fireplace m 1arr»ly - o o m a t tached garage $ 5 5 0 ' m o 1 v mo s security deposit 689- ' ' 44

S O U T H F I E L D Country atmosphere i bedroom* 2 bath* fireplace. d«n •no room 2 ca- attached garage NO PETS' SuBiect to c a d " -report em (Moyensnt letter, etc CALL ROY OR JOANNE 3 4 7 6 7005 $ 8 9 5 ' m o

S O U T H F i E L D Nine Mile Telegraph a 'aa I arge 2 bedroom wtth sauna $650 M O include* waler 6 4 ? ^ 1 I 4

S O U T H F I E L D 12 Mi Greenfield 2 Bedrooms stove, retng Florida room carport $ 5 5 0 ' m e - oepont Dav* 4»v * 5 3 1 Evenmgs 6 6 9 - 6 2 8 0

S O C ' T H F i E l O 3 badroom ranch t Bath, c a r p e t i n g g a r a g e l encad va rd A . a u a m a July 1st $645 . m e

8 5 2 - 3 1 M

S T E R L I N G T R O Y Ranch 3 bed r o o m 1 > bath a i r . alt appliances i more Rent includes l awn service N o p e t s A s k i n g $1 375 6 6 9 - 4 6 5 9

REOFORO T W P 3 bedroom brick ranch AH appliance* B a t *

$625 . month plus security 6 9 9 - 3 0 2 6

THREE B E D R O O M homa on Ponti-ac Laka i M 5 9 - P o n t i * e Lake Rd i at-tached garage laundry r o o m fire-place decking, baaemant No pets Adul t * only $ 7 5 0 par m o 8 5 5 - 4 0 2 2

T R O * Naw 3 badroom -anch M l basement 2 car attached garage. $1 100 m o S O U T H E A S T E N 2 2 6 - 1 1 0 0

t r o y 4 bedroom Cape Cod. can-tral ai- large yard unattached 2 car gar-age baaemenl $ 1 2 0 0 ' m o Ap-pliances frx saM 6 4 3 - 6 0 9 2

W A Y N E - 3 b e d r o o m * , lanced yard LMmty shad Newty decorated $ 5 0 0 par month plus *ecurity 3 2 6 - 2 6 2 2

721 61

405 Property Management

A B S E N T E E O W N E R w * parsonalua our *e rv ic * to meet your leaamg & management needs - Associate Broker* Bonded • Member Oak land Rental Housing Assoc • Before making a decision, call US'

D & H i n c o m e P r o p e r t y M g m t

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s 7 3 7 - 4 0 0 2

407 Mobile Home* For Rent

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS 1 bedroom $75.'wee* S e c u r t y .deposit No pels Omel park 471 6523

F A R M I N G ' O N t u ' h U h e d r e f e r e n c e * & Qu i r ed Ne pets C a " b e t ' 6pm

bedroom sem-•curtty re-let'.. 5pm 6 2 6 1454

406 Duplexes For Rent B I R M I N G H A M deku<e 2 bedroom appkancee din-ng room, -ec room patio ae clean $ " 3 5 p .u* utilities Available Aug Eve* 64 7 3 7 4 5

W B L O O M F I E L D tOOtl mt sport* lake 2 badroom. Ilvmg room, farWy room $ 1 8 0 0 montti Group One Real E*t ate Ken 8 5 1 - 4 9 1 0

W E S T L A N O Duple* 3 bedrooms rsnvodeied. employed only no pet* $ 4 2 5 ' m o after 4pm 5 9 1 - 4 0 0 9

W E S T L A N O Nice 3 Bedroom brick rwich 2 Bath*, 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

434 Ind. / Warehouse Leeee or Safe

I n d u s t r i a l , W a r e h o u s e & O f f i c e S p a c e

B e l o w C o m p e t i t i v e R a t e s !

C a n t o n 1 - 2 7 5 A K o p p « r n i c k R d .

Warehouse space from 550 sq. ft. to 100,000 sq. ft. Office space from 100 sq. ft. to 18.000 sq. ft.

• Immediate occupancy • A newer ing Service Available • New, b e a u t i f u l c o m p i e x e e • Of f i ce a r e e e a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d • All d o o r * A e x t e r i o r walla

i n s u l a t e d • O v e r h e a d d o o r a I n e u i a t e d • High c e d i n g u n i t e

D a m a v o l e t e s P r o p e r t i e s

FOR MOM INFORMATION ON TMS ANO OTHER AVAILABLE PROPERTIES CALL: 31S-S44-S650

B I R M I N G H A M 2 b e d r o o m l Bath app l iances g a r a g e $6 70 m o n t h 1 m o n t h secur i ty d e p o s i t

6 4 5 1316

C A N T O N .3 b e d ' o o m ' v bath f a m •ly o o m nuMid'y r o o m delu»e ap p i iance* $725 ' m o Aver tab le end ot Jury 8 5 5 4 9 5 3

DETROIT 1 b e d r o o m duple* Base ment garage iovefy location Tele

f 'apr, i 7 Mile area Rani $ 3 5 0 500 security Fient .ncioOee all utw

ties ideal for single or coup le * Nancy Doody 26 1 -3956

412 Townhoueee-Condoe For Rent

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 12 M»e i Orchard l a k e erea Farmington Sguare condo t Bedroom, ' 8 0 sq h OOC carport $525 737 M 7 6

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS. Crt condo 2 bedroom. 1 s ba th * fire-place Skylight laundry fac« t ia * . pa ho pool $ lenni* $ 7 5 0 6 6 i 9 5 6 0

I ARMING TON MILLS Ramblawood premium detached condo 1800 k j h 2 bedroom* ateched oarage

Kiehouae communrty $ 1 3 7 0 mo d Broker 4 73 5 5 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS condo. 2 bedroom 2 bath* 2 n d Itoor batco riy over looks c o m m o n * garage pool, plush carpeting $795 or $63 700 553 5929 353 4555

F A R M I N G T O N M I l l S c o n d o spankmg new surted for e .ecutrvee famrfy waiting tor home to be bum etc 3 bedroom* wtth 2 memdmg ma*t* r on the fi'*t "oor Plu* a " oak spiral *1 awe as* leading to the 3>d Bedroom with Bathroom in the oalcony Kyi overlooking a 27 loot veunad graat room natural f w » place 2 S hath* hr*t Boor laundry full basement 2 car at tached g a rage fully carpeted el> appliances. • aised wolmar'iii-ed deck quality workmanship $ ' 490 month c*us security 4 7 6 6686

414 Southern Rentale

bAKE 0 » » O N C O N O O immedia te

e f»pUenc« i * ke p^ - i»e^e5 t5d0 . ' mo Ca"'«> appt 7S8-A6S1

Liv'ONI A S W • ' % * AH tK»c* ' 100 sq m chjp*a* ccxxX 'K>n r o o m * »ormal rcKy^. uc-d«tn<3 " ' ic tx* 1 . ' m n h + c ba»#rri4»rt» fu" bath. fsr*C#C3 yard stcx e% ra«4iu'*e<3 $6^' . month- Ag^o* CAII AS' 7299 RC * A I OAW S " " r * ar#a 2 D*cJ | r o o m b'-ci" 1 i * w n an<J . »rv..r* 'Or io- f l^ $ *D0 , 'T»O

3 « 3 ) 0 8

I VONIA T O W N H O U S E Ptymooth' Mnldkeb^i * r»a ? t^O'OOm r>«e» me»>l no pe l * $ 5 * 0 "mo

Art a' 6pm. 525 ? 8 9 6

N I N E M I L E HOOVER AREA TOWNHOUSES

S o m e o f o u r a m e n i t l t e s i n -

c l u d e t h e f o l l o w i n g

MAC ARTHUR MANOR

e 2 b a d ' o o ^ e C.4Witrarf ftir conoii ioning e C a r p ^ m g e HarcJwtxxJ F k x x s e • ull

A l l f r o m $ 4 0 0 p e r m o n t t i

7 5 8 - 7 0 5 0

W E S T L A N O 2 B e d r o o m dup»a».prtvate d " v * end fun baaament New kitchen and ap-pl iance* Ouiei reaidantial •al t ing $ 4 5 0

W Bloomfield araa. 3 bedroom ap-

mant lanced yard lake prtvUaoa*. M 5 5 mo Yr cease 9 6 6 - 3 5 9 5

W 8 1 O O M F I E L D a«acuttva i 9 6 0 * 3 bedroom huge family - o o m fire-place custom kitchen at tached ga •age lake prtvaegea $«50 6 4 9 2 6 4 9

W B L O O M F I E L D 'anch w ' b a a a -manl fireplace 3 bedroom* 2 Bern* 1 100 * q ft $785 C a * alter 6pm 6 2 6 - 6 3 8 2

W B L O O M F I E L D 7 room houaa 3 b e d r o o m * 1'» bath*, attached pa-rage hniahed baaamant deck $«75 per month Ftefer encea M t 7905

W BL O O M F l E i D l o w e r S i r s t * view Pine* water knotty pine. C4K»ar * h a k * 1 bedroom 1/2 acra. boat By w e e a / m o .'yr 647 1623

UTiCA on the "ver Centra* an n»r» 3 bedroom 3 car garage $600 per mtmih 'X pels include* waler

73 1 404 1

W E S T L A N O 2 bedroom d u p » »

t - mcmlh security $385 per montti 722 -6573

410 Flats C ^ T R C Ve rnc r i. ivern- jrs area 2 b e d r o o m j p p e r ha i $ 1 9 5 per m o n t h p lus deposr ' Cal1 a t ler 6 p m

2 7 8 - 8 2 6 0

D O W N T O W N « c x . M E S T F R Cute 2 b e d - o o m lower f lat L a r g e k i t chen 4 I'Ving ' o o m F r o m 4 rear p o r c h l a rge ya rd $595 m o n t h Days 9 7 9 - 4 4 0 0 € v » s 6 5 2 - 3 ' 4 9

OL D R E D F O R D - C l e a n 1 b e d r o o m upper n * t O a r a g e bawsment d m ing r o o m heat i n c l u d e d $ 3 7 5 6 9 8 1 2 1 9 "

O l O R E O F O R D Large 2 bedroom lower apartirverit $345 pay own utili-ties Plus *ecurrty deposit 6 credit check 5 3 5 - 8 3 7 2

R E D F O R D T W P 1 b e d r o o m upper unit a» appl iance* Including washer 6 dryer, lots Qi o o e e i space $395 mo Call 0 * v e 255 -5678

ROYAL OAK 2 b e d r o o m upper unit Appliances laundry room Greal area $ 5 5 0 * month • secure t , • 6 4 4 - 0 5 5 4 Ol 6 2 3 - 0 5 6 5

W E S T L A N D 1 badroom. appli-ance* carpet curtains, Wayne 4 Fore Musi be employed reference*

459 8266

412 Townhouses-Condos For Rent

A U B U R N H ILLS Aitracirva 2 bed-room convenient area Freehly pamted appl iance* incsude washer & dryer Avaiiaoie now* $575 " n o • J t«tt le* 6 security 6 4 4 - 8 1 6 6

B I R M I N G H A M An Enecut iv* Town-house 2 Bedroom 2 ' i Bath Con-temporary C o n d o Mardvsood ttoor*, private court entry Laundry Central sir 2 car at tached garage $1605/ m o ' o. 2 yr* lease 64 7 -9505

B I R M I N G H A M CHECK THIS OUT

Charming 2 Bedroom 11 y bath lown-house wrth covered p a r t i n g Carpet-ing complete kitchen ak tut base-ment lanced m privacy pane yard No pet* Meat Included $ 7 5 0 EMO

642-8686 B«na»ciie 4 Krue

B I R M I N O H A M C O N O O ATWiame b o r g c v ^ p i s i 2 b a d r o o m a cantra® air stove, microwave refngerator washer dryer $ 7 5 0 month

he Home Company 548 7779

B I R M I N G H A M C O N O O Monthly e avertable 2 b e d r o o m * 1'y

bath* Cioee lo downtown Fur-nr*h*d plus houeewaraa linan* TV. VCR air plus swimming pool Ca* 3 3 8 - 6 2 2 2 6 4 5 - 0 4 1 9

B i r m i n g h a m Newty remodeled 2 b e d r o o m town houi*e *.--aii*t>ie private entrance fireplace ceni -a l e«t patio G»eat lo cation all - « » raaidenis -ecerve 1 moe 'ant h a s lor * nmnad time P l e a * * can 644 1300

B I R M I N G H A M S B E S T

G E T S B E T T E R Newly R a - O a c o r * t e d

2 or 3 b e d r o o m "oweyhomee fwfth lull b e e e m e m

F r o m $ 6 0 0 m o n t h immed«t i * Occupancy

eaame Hour* t rum 9 a m 5pm ta i t . sat '• 0 a m - 3 p m or ca*

646- 1 i M

B I R M I N G H A M 2 bedroom town houee newer carpet 4 W « i a m * b i * g *ufc 4775 p Available 7- 1-88

B I R M I N G H A M 2 b e d r o o m WHkameburg cantral — emergent a* appkance* waaher 1. dryer Available immedia teN 6 4 9 - 6 0 1 2

B i r m i n g h a m J bedroom town-houae a* appl iance* V apiece garege Newly decorated Neer Quarton Lake 6 4 7 1182

B L O O M M C L O / A u b u m « « e J Bed room condo laundry, petto cantral * k A t location. chUdan.'pet* 0 a $660 r o t f a hot wata> 334 6 8 1 2

C A N T O N C o n d o 2 bedroom l i * t y t h washer dryer aw MOO par mo Pkje aacunty dapoan 4 5 6 - 7 4 1 0

C A N T O N 1-275 4 Ford Rd 3 b a d room condn new carpet ing oan«r*( • k garage $650 par month Da-poen Wo pet* ( S t 7 ) S M « M

a » « s o « 52« B W I I MHk

I uvury secluded Bale o h ) cuatom bu*t Kra-piaca eOnano roon

C L O I S T E R S 14 M a * 4 C r o o k * Araa

Meat mrsudad M M EMO

6 4 2 - 8 6 0 6

AanMeba 4 Krwa

O t A W e O W I I M T V C o n d n

F A M M M O T O N M « . L *

NORTMV); l .E New 2 Bedroom 130C' »q '1 ipp.i»iv_e*. veurted cell ngs *ir cable pool $ 7 5 0

4 78 6 3 3 8

NOV1 area condo 3 bedrooms 'tkge air refrigerator siove.

deck pool, £

ished basement $ 1 0 0 0 ' m o n t h 349 0 6 10

NOVi Cros*wi ' ids Wa* t 2 Bedroom t '> be lh 1ownhou*e garage appl» a"ees deck oo-> & tenms courts Can lor Appt 6 6 1 - 3 9 1 5

N O V 3 Bedroom -anch f ireplace c-aw- spare ne g s r a g i J ' 5 0 ' m o 1 » mo seni ' i iy d e p o * « Immedia te occupaniry 3 6 6 - 1 9 3 9

P l y m o u t h peacefu * auractnra 2 bedroom i bath appl iance* washe. d -ve . 2 n d floor, carport, ne. pets $ 5 8 5 plu* securty 4 7 6 T-830

P l Y M O ' J T H 2 bedroom 2 's t , * th condo Fireplace 2 large d e c - s nyeriookirig Hme* P*rk AH a p p i ances nciudmg washer dryer ml-cri>w*.ve *«d»-by v d e -efngeretor 0 n e c a - o * ' » 0 * $795 month Call Rav l e e The Michigan Group Realtors 591 9 2 0 0

R O C H E S T E R m i l l S 3 Bedroom 2 •. baih hniahed baaamant at I ached garage New carpel 4 Blind* Appliance*, central *rr pool Avail • b l e Ju»y 1*1 $ 1 2 5 0 >'mo 644 9 0 9 7

R O C H E S T E R Hill*, 2 bedroom l u . u -'y townhouae beautiful wooded set-ling on Clinton Rrver * tove refr»gar ator d a h w « * h a r microwave pool htne** canter, lenni* cour t * M 5 0 ' m o Open M e n -Fn 10-6. Sat 4 Sun 12-5 Small pet* O K 652 8 0 6 0

ROCHESTER HILLS lu«ury condo 3 Bedroom* 3 Bath*, tamir , rcom 2 car garage $1 350 month Can 6 5 1 0 5 6 3

ROCHESTER h l S Hj.ury condo view laee-gcuT course 2 b e d r o o m * 2 'y Bath* kitchen dlr.mg r o o m loft Irving room 2 car garage b a s e mant. $1300. 'me 8 5 2 - 7 4 9 0

ROCHESTER 1200 SQ 1 2 b e d room* . I ' t ba ih* appl iance* ' car garage b a c k * to rsvtne newty re-modeled M 2 5 M O 6 8 5 1473

R O C H E S T E R 2 b e d r o o m ocmdo I s Bath* appl iance*, formal ammg -oom. garage M 7 5 per month plu* security 791 2 5 8 6

R O C H E S T E R 2 bedroom ranch condo. carport vary clean $550 M C Call 6 5 1 - 3 1 4 8

ROYAL OAK N luxury c o n d o 2 badroom r s batti central s k . waaher-dryer artvata yard, fira-piace * > t ' * * $ 6 9 5 ' m o 5 4 9 - 6 1 0 7

S O U T H F I E L D pr ima location 3 b e d room v y b a i h * townhouae $725 month heal included. chfWren 6 pets welcome After 5 30 3 5 4 - 5 0 9 9

S O U T H F I E L D Sh«*waseee C o n do* . 1 Bedroom 1*1 6oor p a n e pool, carport All appl iance* includ ed $495 month 5 6 6 6 0 0 0

SOUTHFIELD Southfield * 13 Mile 1 large Bedroom condo Air P o d Carpor t Storage $525 m o n t h A variable July t AITer 6 p m 6 4 6 - » 8 0 1

TROY C O N O O 3 bedrooma. cerpetmg paint air laheci B a s e m e n t dec* pool $1 075 per month

SANIBEL ISLAMO. Fie Quit t ronl condo. 2 bedroome. 2 Betha luky equipped Pool lennia M S O » w * to Dec 15th 6 2 6 - 6 7 4 4

415 Vacation Rantals ATTENTION '

Treveree C*ty Luxury conOo at Sug-ar Loaf 3 Dedrooms 3 b a t t a m w n m«ng ooH tanma pm B*ft476-S3«4

fw-ep4ace Rrv-

TROV room® room

T 2 story

BEAUTIFUL LAKE M I C H I G A N ' 'entwater. I . .<»ngion Specious r e son home 2 levels 4 Bedrooms. 2 fu* Baths firspiece cathedral caa-•ng inckides * huge walkaround dec* with * grand view of Laka Michigan, sleep* 8 $ 7 0 0 w* AvaH able Jul 5- 15 Aug 5-3 1 462 1652

SOUTHFIELD STANFORD

TOWNHOUSES D E S I G N E D FOR FAMILY L IV ING

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Full baaemenl appMancea including deahwaahei and die posal carpeting central air and irvdivtdual l e r rece* Swsmmmg pool tenma court snd carports B « * path* and a deelgned play ground lor children

1 1 M I L E & I N K S T E R R O A D RESIDENT M A N A G E R

356-8633

BOYNE BEAR RIVER Walloon Lake 6 bedroom* sleeps 12 to 15 Fireplace pond pool gott VCR. color TV Nora 3 t J - 4 6 4 4 2 6 0

BOYNE c i r y C O N D O on Lake Char tnrou inciudee boet *np 2 bedroom Sleep* 6 Can Mary Arme 3 3 3 1639

BOYNE PETOSKFY are* L a r g * 4 bedroom chalet. 2 '» bath* c o m pietely furnished From Sat to Sat Neer by pool 4 golt 5 2 2 7805

NorthHeld Mia* 3 b a d t'S bath* sunken »vtng

many er t res $ 1 0 0 0 mo M l - 6 3 3 3

rv A Townhouse! y townhomes lor rant mcludee

• p p a a n r a s includksg pr»-

vate drtva 4 private 6 aa a n n u l A* unit* ara 2 b e d r o o m a on 26 park 8k a acre* 5 rWayte* c0 I- 7 8 tn H o n k Oakland county m a a a a i .

S 3 4 - S M 3 M o m M o n Thur* 0 ^ F n 6 - 6 Sat 4 Sun 12-4

1ST M O N T H u T i i m e a F I «

WESTLANO BARKtWOGC G L E N Condo. M 6 0 . ' m o mciuda* heat water aa appaancee 4 fu* B a s e ment Ca* Cheryl 5 9 5 1 4 * 1

W E S T L A N O J Ber* lOr" *

el. carpal 300 Davtd

414 Southern Rentals

B R I G M T O N ' H A M B U F I G A* * p o n » lakefroot $ 3 0 0 per weee Beg inn ing 7 • 1 8 9 23 I 2 M 1

BRIGHTON, Ore Lake log cabm cottage spaciou* yard canoe I Fve* lor leave meeeag*

Charming porch

ow boat 531 2 6 8 8

415 Vacation Rentaie T O U C H 'LAKE. N o« Traverse Cltv l a r g e 4 bedroom cottage available J J y 4 Aug M S O per week

1 30 1 46HI6725

TRAVERSE CITY The Beech Condominium''Hotel On Beeutitui Grand Traverse Bav Large Send , Beech Private Sun deck Heated Pool 4 Spe Sleeps 4 Mmusee From Chempionahsp Golt 6 Shopping indoor Whirlpool Bath Cable TV HBO Complete Kitchan De*y Mou*ek eeping L>elly 6 weekend rental* Summer rrudweek 1179 weekend $ 189 5 day epeoal $799. SAVE $96 Advance n i l i r v s t i o n s Necessary The Beach CorvJonyi'unu'Hotel Call Today 1616)036-2228

TRAVERSE CITY Beeutitui 'am#y -eeor i I end 2 bedrooms kitchen pool s»i Reduced weekly rsiee 1

800 -942 2646

TRAVERSE CITY are* condo *1 3 Star Reeort Miking I r a n . go« Ian nrs 4 pool* on ground* Boal launch 4 'docking nearby F - e * g o t p a * * wtth stay C * « I c Brochur*

Owner 651 3899

T R A V E R S E CI Ty /Fore * ! Lakee r e •or ! area cottage on Sp«Jer l a k e * ieeps * w m Boat doc* $4 50 w e e . 6 2 6 2945

422 Wanted To Rent P R O F E S S I O N A L c o u p l e n o n smokers with no pas* * a * lo rant a nouae duple* or townhouee m Roy el Oek Alter 6 p m 5 4 * 0 0 0 4

to t ent or buy Reeeonabie monthly e m Ca* morrwryge. Mon thru Sat

3 5 6 381»

429 Garagee A Mini Storage

A U T O STALLS 4 stall* available m txnkdmg with Uaad Ca i O e a l » « e e •onebfe- Bennett Auto Sale* 32010 M i c h ^ a n Ave W e y n * 3 2 * 5300

i A R G E S T O R A G E 1 2 . 5 5 9 M » * 4 F * r m i l n g 1 o n

$265 M O Arte. 5 p m 4 f 4 2 2 9 0

436 Office / Bueineea Spec®

B I R M I N G H A M Maple 4 A d e m e Several oftkoe surtas • • e A e b i e include* H V A C Janitorial t - o » quale perking

ring eervtce evakable 6 4 5 2169

B I R M I N G H A M parileay turn«hed jrttcm 'o> r#r$t 'J**ce trxc>vK>ae ^hone

BLOOMFIELD TWP T e l e g r a p h 4 M a p l e R d s

Prolee el oriel office * p e c e P-tvsts rear snt tance convenient perking 465 *q It 647 2022

STORAGE ideal lor construction trade or car s t o r a g e ! car garage six* Mid Novt location Days M 5 - 9 0 0 5

W A N ' E D to rant spec* lor * *lngia car A * I require I* ihat the space be hjky covered 4 nave * concrete

floor Leave mess age 545-2725

TPIAVERSE CIT> AREA on Platte River 3 bedroom turrmried co l lage by Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes Sal Sat $ 3 0 0 98 t 6 0 7 0 or 6 7 6 - 3 0 2 0

J ' 5 "*ord Super moe

D t R N T f -EPCOT 2 bat

Luxury 2 a n d 3

res court* $ 4 * 4 and Oey* I ' 4 - 6 1 6 0 E>

m o a n I e n M M Weaa

e a 1 7 6 - 8 7 7 8

FLORIDA - HAWAII U & W e a l

C O H O O 4 V I L L A V A C A T t O * « G o * 4 cruiaa p a c k a g e *

Am Car CnJMa Naaai attrns

SUNCOAST TRAVEL 1 l \ 4 J U L f t | M )

1 -800-874-6470 MK TOM H S A O etANO s c

r* m

CHARLEVOIX Lakefront Condoa Sleep* 2 12 Air. Cable TV pool. i a c u » l hraptac* beach 6 5 5 3300 or 3 6 3 3665

( " A R L E V O I * !«t 3 weeks July still available 3 bedroom homa ideally aero** "rom Lake Michigan f \ ibHc Beech Keep trying 616-54 7 9 9 2 2

C O M P L E T E L Y R E M O D E L E O Cha-•et II- the woods Sleep* 8 pool 54 noia* ot go" including th * L egend Schu** Mountam 1 2 0 3 - 7 0 7 0

CRYSTAL LAKE H o m e sleep* 6 -6 . secluded, modern out*«3* lacuzn. la ia f ront oeaui l f ' j l view $ 7 5 0 eeekty Eve* 8 5 1 - 3 6 1 7

EAST TAWAS LAKE HUFtON ' 2 or 3 Bedroom co l lage* on large * *ndy Oeacl" Taking reaervat lon* Green Gab le * Reaorl . 5 1 7 - 3 6 2 - 2 4 4 4

ELIZABETH LAKE near Keege Har -Oor Small cabin* $165 par wk Swimming 4 sarxjy beach 66 1 9669 or 8 7 9 - 1 3 6 1

TRAVERSE CITY for rant wee* or day 3 bedroom vecation home on Spider Laka Completely turmsned Can After 5pm 739-1203

TRAVERSE CITY AREA 3 bedrooms 1 bath chalet FuBy equipped on Beeutitui Lrttia Traverse Lake near Sugar Loaf Sandy beach private dock 4 boat Available t i * m July » 2 laal weeks of Aug $600 per wee* C a * a m 8runei ie 16 ' 6 1 9 2 2 - 2 3 5 0

432 Commercial / Retail For Rent

BERKLEY Appro r im eteiy 1 850 *q ft on 12 Mile Cal l 'or more m i o r m * tion 3 5 5 - 0 2 7 5

B i r m i n g h a m a r t q » , l e » » spsc* avaHaoie immedia ia i j New leasehold «np« ovemants Ftrtu'es avai'able 737 -4373

W A L L O O N LAKE C O T ' A G E C o i y 2 bedroom beach & dock June August i r s i i i M $325 'week 6 1 6 - 3 4 7 - 4 5 1 9 • 6 1 6 - 3 4 7 - 6 7 2 0

W A L L O O N LAKE Condo Petoskey S leeps 6 wtth got* tenni* swim m m g etr $765 wk By owner Call 1 -616 -754 -6380

420 Rooms For Rent

H * . T 0 * H f A O M A I l a i i . i i i f t

M R . T O M H C A O S C

G L E N ARBOR H O M E S T E A D Condo tor r*nt 2 b e d - o o m * 2 Baths on Lake Michigan Weeks available Aug 5 19.26 4 2 6 - 2 5 1 7

cr-itage.indoor pool hot lub wooded a r * * 5 1T - 3 4 6 - 0 7 ' 1 5 1 7 - 8 7 3 - 3 5 0 1

HARBOR S P R I N G S Indoor-outdoor pool tennis p r o g r a m * wtth on * n « piO 4 »ews ot Boyn* Hughlarios champkonship goft courses

Trout C'eek Condominium Flaaorf 1 - 6 0 0 - 6 7 8 - 3 9 2 3

HARBOR S P R I N G S PETOSKEY Fu'lly futn-shad ' 2 . 3 4 4 Bedroom condominiums Pra*t ig iou* r « e o n addresses K i i u r e u t a c c o m m o d a lions -akefrcm- wnits. tannrs courts pool* 6 elegant developments lo choose ' rom

CALL CAROL P A R K E R G A R B F P REALTY. INC

1 - 8 0 0 4 3 3 - 6 7 5 3

H A R B O R S P R I N G S 2 baOroom with deck ell ihe comfort * of home pr»v*t* Beach a c o a M $ 3 5 0 par week Call 5 ' 7 - 3 2 1 - 4 2 4 6

H A R B O R S P R I N G S on Lake M ich , oar P " v * i e 1 r nits Beach canoe

JuN Aug l « i m Sept 7 9 ' Fvenl

$750 Day* 6 4 2 979 Evening* 6 4 3 9 3 9 3

H A R B O R SPRINGS Chalet Sleeps 6 newty remodeled minute* sway h o m golt. beach 4 i k l m g

6 4 7 - 6 0 5 6

HARBOR S P R I N G S Harbor C o v e Lukury Condo Sleep* 9 Prlvat* beach hea led pool Otacounf rates available tor Summer rental Day* 9 6 5 - 9 4 0 9 Eve* 2 8 2 - 4 6 4 0

HARBOR S P R I N G Harbor C o v * Condo. 2 Bedroom* mdoor 'out -door pool Great be«ch Tanni*. r\* tura trail* Attar 6pm 6 3 2 - 7 170

HARBOR SPRINGS E W e q u e 3 bedroom 2 bath h o m * beautifully appointed available Jul 9 -23 . Aug 27.Sep 4 $'OOO/wk 6 4 A . 1 1 4 1

D E L U X E R O O M S Wl»c-w Acre* Moie i Furnished d o * e d circuit TV. maid service kiw d*"y 4 week >y r a te* Michigan 4 i 2 75 7 2 1 - 1 2 2 0

DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER

f c a«ie comrn«rc»aJ COTKSO • 0 0 0 ftOOOaq^

t o t [ ease *Wta<i Sarvoa 600 iTOOaqR

335-1043

BY O W N E R FOR LEASE Small ofltca * p e c e m m e following location* • W Bloomfteid 2 0 0 1 300 *q ft • &» m m g h a m 800 1200 *<; ft • F * rmmgton Hills j f le 1200 s q n

Prime location* 'ck Off ice or netari For mora mle ca* 6 5 5 J778

C A N 1 0 N 50C and l 0 0 0 aquara •eet 5918 L I0ey Rd P-o«e*»K" *< Center north ot Ford * n d I 2 ' 5 Ampsa parking After 3 P M 5 6 3 - 5 2 ' 2

C O N C O R D C E N T E R

O F T R O Y The A N S W E R m esecutrve suHes

Mention tm* * 0 and en|oy 1 morith I F i e * rent with * sc r ied 6 month

lease Call U a a Kaan 643 80 "0

D O W N T O W N B I R M I N G H A M Of6ce S m t e * available 1165 sq h . 2600 *Q h

1100 so 1 m 3 6 2 0 s<3 ft S o m e can be dander)

280 N W o o d w a r d t r w -it the Appetaaaw

6 4 7 - 7 1 9 2

FARMINGTON HILLS on 10 Mae ftd

r--etween n a w t e e d 4 Maggar'y

R E T A I L S P A C E

1 S 6 6 t h r u 2 6 0 0 S q F t .

3 G R E A T L O C A T I O N S

E x c e l l e n t E x p o s u r e

C E R T I F I E D R E A L T Y , I N C

4 7 1 - 7 1 0 0

DETROIT L A H S E R ' 9 MILE AREA Room for rem $60 par wwa* KitchanJ>"v»iegaa f ar^a ie

A*ie« 6<^m M 3 C

f N C T A P A R T M E N T Kiic^ar^aite p<t>ai!e antr»nc« 175 wine* cxirt i * c u"ty «3a©oa«

477-1513

MORt^*V1"CLE lov*ry V^aptng room, 3<wiitamar oniy non t m o * e r •h«r» a ba**' S50 p*u% >^apoV

149 9496

REDFORD • u">csr^ -oom aga bac»>ai<K pfe^^r*acJ 3 3 2 3

RESPONSIBLE femeia io %h»rn 4 tXSOrrxVT. ? bath central a»r M l tmaemam <?ry«#r •soms -n Soot^fnMO $200 TVO $250 s^curTty deposit • 4 uitlrtiaa 557 «77g

A ' A L l f O Lafca 2 rr>om S*j«ta 'or mature r»«»»on Private an-f a n c a uiint»a* >nctu<J«KJ qo»ai rHMghfvx1v>5<j After 7pm 5SB5

421 Living Quarters To Share

A R O O M M A T E SERVICE

HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS

F « * t u ' * d o n KELLY S C O ' V 7 AB Age* Taste* Occupat ion*

Background* 4 Lr fe* tVe*

644-6845 30655 Southfield Rd South held

ALL CITIES • S INCE "976

PAY NO FEE UntH You See Ua tmg* ol

QUALIFIED PEOPLE SHARE LISTINGS • 6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0 664 So Adam* . Birmingham M.

B I R M I N G H A M Somerset. Tenms pool Business man has room lo let Female mate 21 to 35 Good -ate tor working person Can 6 4 9 - 5 1 7 2

r A R M I N G ' ON, long was* 1 . . H M "000 *q ft pms Prime retail st-ve in downtown Farmington 40 car psrk mg Gordon Grossman 477 '031

O N L Y C O N S I D E R T H I S

L O C A T I O N IF V O U

W A N T T O B E S E E N vsipi l ty lo 100 OOO car * per day Ford Rd 4 Middiebei l Garden City 750 1250 SQ F ' Can 4 2 2 - 2 * 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N AREA 3 c " i c e * rent .300 sq h eer.' $ ' 'C :-er include* Basic utrirtie* Can J between » A M - 5 P M 47 1

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 2 3 9 0 0 Orchard L ake Rd

Ju*t S of 10 Mile Rd O f f i c e S p a c e A v a i l a b l e

Up to 5 0 0 0 Sq Fl BELOW M A R K E ' R A ' E

G R O S S LEASE C E R T I F I E D R E A L T Y I N C

4 7 1 - 7 1 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS Small office available per'ac- -or Manufacture, s Rap S e c r e t s ' . u and *ero» avaiiaoka 65 1 2 "64

LIVONIA Schoolcraft & master for lease ecltve shopping oaniar 3400 sq f> rat ml space 450 -750 *q '1 o« office space Ca« 559- ' 160

NEW C O N S T R U C T I O N PR 'ME RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE Ann Arbor Gafkan* Specialty Man ? 0 0 *q ft 4 up C a m o n Strip Cente- 1350 sq * 4 up Whrtmor* Lake Community 'C*nl*r 150C *q 1 4 up W e s t u n d Strip Canter ' 2 0 0 sq ft 4 up Eraser Strip Center t?00 sq ft 4 up Many more locat ion* avaftaoie

Chrntanson 4 Associate* inc 462 3240

NEW S ' R I P C E N T E R ideal for ret*« outlet wholesale kuppry or what-ever c as t growing reaidantial com-rrKjnitv 6 7 0 0 Canton Center Rd

3 5 6 2600

P L Y M O U T H ' D O W N T O W N For*» i Place >.250 sq h immed« ate occupancy

4 5 5 - 7 3 7 3

RETAIL S P A C E FOR RENT Map le ' IrtkMer Shoppmg Center

4 7 1 - 4 5 5 5

W A T E R F O R O AREA New s l i p center lookmg for -et*i> stores ' * * taurant*. last f o o d * medical 4 buw ••ess office* 333 -0650

W E S T L A N D Ann Arbor T.alt 4 M-ddieben Apprommataty 900 *Q ft in strip mad $ 5 7 5 ' M O 474 -0681

HARBOR S P R I N G S watarfroni home 5 bedroom* . 4 ba th * Witfwn walking distance to quamt shopping district Av*l iabla for summer rental 419 6 8 5 7625 3 1 3 - 4 2 0 - 1 0 2 7

H O M E S T E A D C O N D O New - steep* 4 Jacuzzi Fireplace Deck Beech Club 4 5 4 - I 7 M

H O M E S T E A D LAKE M I C H I G A N S o m * choice *ummer w e e k * m Juty 4 Aug t to 3 bedroom c o n d o * Alao tan color lessor 5 5 3 - 0 6 4 3

H O M E S T E A D lacuzzl, f iraplece. beech-

d u b kids okay July 4 Auo avail-able 6 1 6 - 3 3 4 - 3 6 4 0

H O M E S T E A D South Beach Con-do. beat unit on beech. 3 b e d r o o m * 3 Batti*. Itrapiaee Jacuzzi, ate No smoking, no pet* 646- 7040

LAKE CHARLEVOtX 1 b e d r o o m condo * i e * p * 4 wtth pool 6 Jacuzzi, cloee to downtown $ 6 5 0 weakly, many opening* 8 7 6 - 3 0 1 7

LAKE CHARLEVOIX cottage rental 150 1 t»om Beautiful * and beoch. 2 b e d ' o o m * compie t * kitchen large Backyard grill s leep* up lo 6 Call T i m e t 6 1 8 - 3 4 8 - 2 7 7 2

" t f l

LAKE CHARLEVOtX home S l e e p * 6 2 bath* tuny equipped kitchen san dy beach avwtabi* Juty 2 0 I t v u Aug 5 Aug 26 thru Sept 2

5 * 0 - 4 9 * 3

LAKE CHARLEVOIX Foster Boat Works Condo. detune 1 bedroom, ak. pool tu«y equipped $575 per week 3 1 3 - 3 6 3 4 8 0 3

LAKE CHARLEVOtX Cot tage 4 Bedroom*, sleep* 8. nice beech, near Boyry* City W » » w July, Aug 4 Fen available 8 8 0 - 2 0 5 1

LAKE i m i O N waterfront ooftagee 2 or 3 bedrooms, fumlal«ad. prtvate. convenient $400 per weak pkua de-po*ft 4 reference* Now thru Labor Day 6 2 5 - 6 3 6 5

M A C K I N A C ISLANO YEAR R O U N D Condoa lor rent Sleep 2 - 1 2 people, fyreptaca. whirlpool lake i l e a l $ mora 9 0 6 - 6 4 7 - 3 2 « 0

M U L L E T ' LAKE 3 bedroom. 2 H bath new home A * appOancea. screened porch 2 0 0 frontage. » y 14 thru 22 6 1 6 - 6 2 5 - 2 4 3 5

N F W RESORT C O N O O SU ITES F u n n t S M C D

The Water Street inn on L * * e Chartevoir m Boyna City

V 8 0 0 ) 4 5 6 - 4 3 1 3

OSCOOA due to cance la t ion fwve opening lor July I I s * Of Auguat 2 bedroom, coftege on V * n Ettan Laka Sleep* t

$250 4 2 5 - 0 7 6 8

lawn lurnMiva bpq • boa*

p r r o e n r v n A w e o R Area k-orvt o» wooded conoo ran fa

P t T O W r r N A « * O e Spring a raa F . a c u I K e n a n «i on «sat Lake

Of * * y 16 Aug 8 * » w e a k » 0 5 > 5 ' 5

R O C M E S ' E R Had • »i t m f t

loS83. S U M M C R R E S O R T S Sand Lak mn Sand L « k » Mceel unit* A I . t , 4 « bedroom on»taoaa$ 17-

T O * C M LAKE C O T T A G C S A m m M i i a n « * M > Auguat C - . t f a s i ara > i n a n i M l i . iauane> k inuaawi l end aqufcpad

X T t a * ' > i * v a

TOMCM L A K E H O M E CAM

B L O O M F I E L O HILLS, Non smoking p-c i leeaonai seeks ' *n- . * i * houee m a t * $ 3 0 0 ' m o included* utilities J i m After 6 30pm 3 3 6 - 6 5 5 6

B L O O M F I E L O non smoking temal * to share superb 2 bedroom 2 bath condo Lake washer .'dryer. $350 m o n t h Day* 7 M 8724 or 3 3 8 - 0 1 5 9

C H R I S T I A N FEMALE seeking same to raloeat* to Highland or Wtsom area * * soon a * p o * ® * * * * mter eetad cueaae can Pati ie 4 74 -7729

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS looking tor raaponsnbl* lemale io share 2 bed-r o o m 2 bath apt nHth same $350 ' m e plu* utnttiee 5 5 3 - 4 5 1 2

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS N o n *mOk-mg d e a n female wanted to ahara house Can 4 7 1 9 0 0 0

or 3 4 6 6 0 0 0 a i t 2 * 6

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS to ehare spectou* 2 bedroom apt . l u r m i a d $345 . 'MO plu* ' i utiktue*

4 7 1 - 4 0 3 5

F A R M I N G T O N Shar* *par tment Female 3 0 or o w $300 plu* utili-ties $300 security Clubhouae sau-na, indoor pool Can A M 4 7 4 - 4 6 1 0

F E M A L E W A N T E D To shar* home m FVkford Township $300 including utilttles Non smoker no pets

5 3 1 - 0 6 0 4

F E M A L E W O R K I N G prclee«ionai • i i i l lemale prolaeaionai or gra<*>-ata sfudem to shar* 2 bedroom a p a r t m e n t tn T r o y / B i r m i n g h a m aree Pieeae :a« Francy

751 6 6 2 2 or 8 8 2 - 4 3 7 4

G O O D naturad employed prolee-skvusi S h a r e exceptional N Wood-w a r d home, waaher. dryer cable etc $250 mo - uttlftlee 3 0 6 - 6 3 1 8

M A L E S wi« there homa m Canton with mature woman, no pet* no chaden Reference* 4 5 5 - 5 4 6 9

M A L E 2 B e d r o o m t o w n h o u a e Southfield erea $3 tO

30-4S Can after 8 p m

R E S P O N S I B L E person to share 2000eqf i . laaalront home near Hol-

SFenlon $ * M month plus u t » t * * uH houa* prtviiagee 6 2 0 5651

R O O M M A ' E W A N T E D mid 2 0 * . 1260 . month pku* H u t W i a * Wlvom

July 1 660-6644

ROYAL OAK m * seeks eame to shere 2 Bedroom apt $260 . 'mo 546-436 1

ROYAL OAK non- *mokmg room-mate needed to ahar* houaa a . a * a M 7 . 1 5 Ca * Mark at 5 4 5 6 3 4 1

SEEKHeG M A L E n o n * m o a a r le

BHoomlhald MM* Cad Can at 2 0 3 7150 or 3 3 5 6 « 1 2

S O U T M M E L O AREA

C a l 354 3438

S O C I T M E W l D Clean houaa quM* araa Vepkace Large, prtvasa room partiady k*me#«ed Lai*sdry $ 2 5 0 $ 2 6 0 ' m o Cad 546 168 1

S O U T M E t e v D V W maa* or t a m * M

e a r led lo sher* 1 b a r r o o m horv cm ' I m 5 4 2

$ 3 0 5 ' M o electr icrty Af ter 3 6 ' -046S

W E S T L A N O M a n edi t h e r e » b a d r o o m 1 bash apei l i i ienl neer Wear land M e * $300 par month uMMMa

4 7 5 6 3 3 6

W E S T L A N O Vicmrty ot Ford and Wayne Road Approx.rnateh 1 ' 0 0 sq ft can be spkt $80C p*« month Can 728 2 9 5 0 or 8 7 6 9 4 5 0

434 Ind. / Warehouse Leeee or Seie

B L O O M F I E L D HILLS - 240C sq 5 0 % olfVce.' 100% Off ice 8 By o v e r h e a d door Telegraph F*-international Fleel Es t * t * 64 7 -11

FE RNDAL E 4 0 0 0 sq ft light mdus-tri*i strategically located at 1-696 4 10 me* Please call 542 -6750

I 96 4 INKSTER FOR LEASE Light industrial, multi-tenant ' 200 -20 0 0 0 soft F r o m $60C per month

3 1 3 - 3 0 0 - 2 3 1 7

NEW H U D S O N ram * 4000 *q ft bunding and m o o a * home *1 53675 Grand River Call after 6pm

266-5637

SALE OR LEASE. 12.000 *Q ft Fsrmmgton Mill* 7700 sq ft Llvo-ma 17.000 sq ft Lrvonla international Real Estate 647 1111

TROY Up to 4 ,500 sq ft ot wersho space tor lease G r a d * level <r head door * n d truck w*a eco Can Signature Raelty 6 4 9 - 6 6 4 0

W E S T L A N O - C A N T O N 5000 to 25 0 0 0 aq ft available im-mediktefv Aggreaarve-a le*

C a l 4 7 8 - 6 0 70

436 Office / Bueineea Space

R M I N G T O N HILLS "2 Mile b » eeri Orchard L« 4 f a r m m g t o r

Rd 7 of l -cm Approsimatery '8C 'V j each, J t i n i a a inciuoed 553 -6840

A R M ' N G ' O N MILLS 2 rocm". nf»oe avaiiabie Carpated & ««cer»n- con-dition $275 per mo cfus uflkfi** Contact Ktm or J«m 471 1260

F A R M I N G T O N M I L l S furnished Off ica 12 Mi le r k m n g -lon Rd Sacratanal la lapnona an-swering 4 F*« evaaapi * 553 9389

F A R M I N G T O N various size de luxe off ice* on Grand Rrvei Available at bargain ratea Ull"!tee included 626-242S

G R A N D O P E N I N G S O O N Another international Busme* * Can tars Shared Office Facility open-ng soor m pr>me Troy location Stan •nth * aangi* office of 150 sq 1 4 grow to a * large as you need m this 40 .000 sq ft complex Shared Secretar ial Service* 4 Con-ference fecmtie* 4 month to-month leases available Ca*

International Busmee* C4mtars 4 3 3 - 2 0 7 0

H O W E L L OFFICE SPACE Approximately 460 sq ft Perfect tor p r o t e w o n a i starting out or s ioreg* Musi see 548-1337

LIVONIA DOC TOR- 'DENT 1ST OftCS P lymouth 'Farmmgton Rd* 1100 or 1700 Sq Ft Will rsmode Exceaert t e r m * 626 -2078

LIVONIA D O C T O R ' D E N ' 1 S T o n e * Pfymouth.'Ferrrengton Rd' ' IOC or 1700 Sq Fl Win remodel Excellent ' • ms 626-2078

LIVONIA OFF ICES 3 location* 7 mile.. M idd iecen 5 mae'MKjdie-baft, 5 mHa/Farmmgtor , From 2 room* to 5 5 4 9 aq N *ui tes r * * t c la** space h o m $ 10 aq ft Can * e n Hale or Mike Tomes Day* 5 2 5 - 0 0 2 0 E - w * 261 » n

V O N I A ' P L Y M O U T H a r e * Private offvca 131 sq 1 Monthly waae m elude* o h o n * answering Secretarial service available 464 2060

V.IVONIA ' PL Y M O U T H AREA 820 sq ft suite profeae ion» build mg Ample p a r t i n g Lease includes alt but phone 464 -2960

LIVONIA The Medica l Plaza

M E D I C A L S U I T E S 1D80 thru 4 5 0 0 Sq Ft

Pr-vata Entrancaa 'mrr»*d*ate 0<xx*>anc-.

C E R T I F I E D R E A L T Y I N C

4 7 1 - 7 1 0 0

M E D I C A L O F F I C E 6 M O e / i - 2 7 5 F r e e w a y L t v o n u

' 5 0 0 S q Fl . win bu"KJ t o *mt G o o d l e c m * 6 2 6 - 1 1 5 '

NOVi O m c e wt th u t a r t i a r e c e p t i o n « i s e c r e t a r y ! * e r w c e md an*wwr m g a e r v c e a v a K a b i a A c c e * a Be r emer , 4 A M 6 P M w e e * S » r * . 9 A M 2 P M S e t $ 2 5 0 p e r r n o n t to 3 4 4 - 0 0 9 8

OFFICE SPACE. 8 Mae 6 Telegraph Ex la ting buameaa h a * addit ional off ice spec* available P a r t e d tor man utacturer* rap or e q i * r a t e n i w e provide furmturs ta lapnona tax machine and »g»i1 typmg Ask tor Miae w h i t * 356 -0366

P L Y M O U T H / D O W N T O W N Prima o * k » spec* f rom 1000 to 4000 sq ft Ca« tor detaas Deoerah 344 9 3 6 9

AIRPORT is not far from th«s new Cantor Office Complex One ol Metro Detroit s • a t seel growing communrt la* now ofler* an ln**me-nonai B mint at Centers Shared Oft ice Factaty S t a n with * Mngta o M c * o l 150 sq fl 4 grow 10 a* large a* you need m th«* 30.000 *q ft com-plex Shared Secretarial Servscea 4 Conlarenoa t e c a m e . 4 m o n t n - i o month 11*111 evaaatee C a *

international B u a m

PL Y M O U T H ' O O W N T O W N Approx 1 4 0 0 aq ft pr ime ofHe* spare Exceaent perk ing

Can D e b o r a h 3 4 4 - 9 3 6 0

PL Y M O U T H / D O W N T O W N 2 *uHe* 9 4 0 8 540 * q h each Ex-ceMarvt peril ing Cloee to benk* 4 poet office 4 5 5 73 73

P L Y M O U T H - M a m Street, 2 5 0 * q n. amcrn Suitatxe lor is lea rep CPA t t c 3 year w e e * preferred A * con-ditioned unatlea 4 cMarwtg tervice mciuded Prtyate p a r t i n g immedi-ate occupancy $ 4 0 0 ' m o 456-2609

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

lor si- saw Executive O»*o* need* Suite* trom ISO sq ft with shared

- 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 H I l l S • NOVI • TROY • ANN A R e O R Caa

4 3 3 - 2 0 7 0

ATTENTION ATTORNEYS

opportunity

Contact M r M h 8 * 0 8444

ATTRACTIVE MCtMCAL 8UTTTS UP to 1200 aq 6 on 1} M a * nee Evergraan very i * a 11' * h N «wlai Ample D e r t m g • Robert W o « C o

422 Wanted To Rent A O U L ' C O i W l nook tn j V * h o m e t o - e m w 5 R e d k s r d ' l N o m e Area

REAL E8TAT1 ONE ELK RAPCMS

(618) 264-4611 T O R C H L A K 8 • mm I o o n d o e n Twofc L a t a .

w t n ^ r r - r m

Beech Daly & 7 Mile Jua i k> v o u S p e n o u * 4 apec*al t 0 0 0 aq ft ivHjOarn c M o a Ik rmatli.

X J T J X kvtda L igfvkad paved

Don't "Wa* see ing Ve t M a *

928-8509 BELOW MARKET MATE

o m c i M A c a - a y r j p h 4 i M B * i SOO * « «

P L Y M O U T H SOO t o 2 0 0 C s q h o i l S h e k l c m 4 A n n A r b o r R d •or o c c u p a n c y r 1 e « n i l

4 5 9 3 4 3 4

REDFORD D E L U X E O F F I C E S U I T E S

F O R L E A S E

2 4 3 5 0 J O Y R D l B e e u t i t u i 2 s t o r y B u e d m g with

u n d e r g r o u n d p a r t i n g

• R e d e c o r a t e d m r u oui

C E R T I F I E D R E A L T Y . I N C

4 7 1 - 7 1 0 0

REDEORO 7 MBa E 1 3 6 S t o o t eu l te $ 1 2 0 0 p a r m o n t h , m c t u d a a h e a t / a w 2 y e a r i e e e * a v a * a b l e C a a S h w t e y 5 3 2 T77T

R O C H E S T E R A R E A 3SO sq ft

s r " S i n g l e R O O M o m c t S P A C *

F r o m 370 aq « u p S ta r t tng k o r n t F o r d Rd 8

C a 8 4 2 2 - 2 4 * 0 C R *

• O U T M W E L O 0 6 0 e * «

w af t » M a a 1 1 M a * - e m C * d O e o r g a

s u a l e a s s o * * o n n M m s s TWOT

•OOOC s q B or o M c a * > a o * w

r r - s r s . - r

©

Thursday—Sunday June 29-30—July

Page 2 G A R D E N CITY FESTIVAL Monday. J u n e 26, 1989 M o n d a y . June 26. 1989 G A R D E N CITY FESTIVAL

•JZ-.--

®ARDEf lTc iT I F E S T M l - — - — m r m PARK , A J J

< 6 3

Banner event A new banner was created for the Festival in the Park event and displayed O'Rourke, Bob Kleinbrook, Michele Szezepamk, Ronald Hughes, Donald by commi t tee members Peter Tavormina ( left) , Raymond Wiacek, Val McNulty and Vivian Jeziorski.

Community Festival will move into City Park for the weekend „ Garden Cftty'f anni^al Cacmaimity

and location

T h e f c t e t t r f f a * ' . m * * * * * * * urn* 1

held in City ^ r k . On

I j | C o a M p t l -

and wiU -We XJky F»rk,' On Che r ry 1611, eas t

df Merriman. from Thursday t h rough Sunday, June W-July 2.

T h a t ' s a btg change from t h e previ-ous eight festivals which were held t h e last week in M a y or the first week in J u n e in the city 's Ford Middlebel t d o w n t o w n business section

B u t the festival commi t tee hopes to h a v e good weather and a t t r a c t thou s a n d s of persons to its varied even t s

T h e commit tee is p lanning live per f o r m a n c e s by c o u n t r y / w e s t e r n and big b a n d sound groups, a carnival . Las Vegas night, flea marke t , d isplay of hot rods, arts and c ra f t s displays, an t i q u e engines, "s idewalk ' sales of re tai l merchandise , en te r t a inmen t and k a r a t e demonstra t ion

T h e r e will also be a diaper derby for i n f a n t s , clowns, and food and beer boo ths .

T h e festival was moved to the park

to provide mora spaee fcr activities a n 4 parking. T h e new time and I oca Uoa are m^jor changes.

I T WAS startad jp ««rly 1961 by the Garden City C h a m b e r mi C«»nmerce as a " f u a e v e a t " t o a t t r a c t residents to t h e downtown bus iness section and its renovat ions and i m p r o v e m e n t s

At first, it was called t h e Flower and Garden Festival to reflect the city 's name and the spr ing season

A few years la ter , it was renamed the Garden Ci ty Spr ing Fest ival and a t t r a c t e d tens of t h o u s a n d s of visitors to the downtown area T h e n it was re named the C o m m u n i t y Fes t iva l

Initially, it was p lanned by the chamber board of d i rec tors who also served on the fest ival commi t tee Then several years later , t h e commit tee be gan branching out with represents t ives of communi ty service clubs and associat ions serving as member s

C H A I R M A N O F the 1989 commit tee is Bob Kleinbrook Other members are Michele Szczepanik . recording sec r e t a r y : Val O ' R o u r k e . p u b l i c i t y

cha i rperson; city council member Don aid M c N u k y . Vivian Jexiorski. o o chai rperson of t h e raffle;

Ahso M a r y J ane Schfldberg. Ken Bucci. Tiro Graham. Gregg and Juani ta Price. F rank and Jitl Mikola jczyk. Pe te r Tavormina . and Ronald H u g h e s G a r d e n C i ty officials working with the commi t t ee are Mayor Vincent Fordell . Maplewood Center Val O 'Rourke . rec-reat ion director Raymond Wiacek. and Ci ty Manager Jon Austin

Fes t iva l hours will he noon to 1 1 p m T h u r s d a y through S a t u r d a y and noon to 10 p m Sunday Most of the park facilities will be used including the Civic Arena and pavilion

One new event will be a seminar on appl iance repairs and consumer protec tion by consumer activist Joe Gagnon who owns a Garden City appliance sales and service business He has gained recognition in recent years th rough radio and TV appearances promot ing consumerism

T H E S E M I N A R is scheduled 10 a m to noon, Sa tu rday in the Civic

Arena Admifeaaa ts $10 There wifl he kW arts a n d c r a f t s <tis

plays coordinated b y t h e G a r d e n City Business and Professional Women ' s Club flea market, carnival r ides, food booths, rafflfts. aal i i fui eng ine dtsfftays and cus tomized cars ' displays

At the pavil ion, t h e Big Band Ex press will per form for l i s tening and dancing at 7 p.m , T h u r s d a y

The Larados . a popular b a n d at area social events and benef i t s , will perform at 7 p.m Fr iday under t h e sponsorship of Crest wood Dodge

The WACO c o u n t r y / w e s t e r n band will en te r ta in festival goers at 6 p.m Sa turday , sponsored by Gordon Chev rolet

Country R h y t h m will per form at 6 p m Sunday with Stu E v a n s Lincoln Mercury being t h e sponsor

Sponsored by the G a r d e n Ci ty and Redford Jaycees . a Las Vegas night will also be held from 6-10 p.m. Satur day and S u n d a y in t h e Civic Arena

01

0 9 0 0

0

0 i)

INC

SINCE 1933

VOL R FA.MIL J DIAMOXD STORE WHERE FIXE Ql ALITY AXD SERVICE IS AFFORDABLE"

G A R D E N C I T Y PROUDLY PRESENTS

F r o m out of the past c o m e t r easu res fo r our

o

0

0

0

3 a

k i - p l . u c n i i n t P r u cs

A

0 o 0 0 0

9 0

0

0 0

RINGS

NECKLACES

GOLD CHAINS

BROACHES

m EARRINGS

WATCHES

CHARMS

BRACELETS

. > 9 5 1 " I O K I ) R O A D .i[ M I D D I . I H I I T • ( , A K D I \ < I T Y

< WT i ) . l l l

ESTATE AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED | JEWELRY SALE |

ANTIQUES. ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS A N D ESTATE JEWELRY £ Ol" GOLD. SILVER. PL ATI NT M A N D PRECIOl S C.EMSTONES A

T H R O U G H I l L Y s t h |

S A V I N G S U P T O 5 0 % O F F B

@ O Q O Q O O ^ A L L M A J O R C R E D I T C A R D S H O N O R E D * I N S T A N T C R E D I T A V A I L A B L E O O C O O '

Page G A R D E N CITY FESTIVAL Monday , June 26, 1989

Does PAINpSr HAVE YOUKf at the End of Your Rope?

I t ? HESITATING W O N T STOP THE "PAIN"!

CHECK THESE 11 DANGER SIGNALS • Pain in Mid-back

• Nerve Tension

• Stiffness in Neck

• Pain Between Shoulders

• Restless Nights

Painful Joints

Numbness in Arms and Hands

Headaches

Anxiety in the Chest

Tired Hips and Legs

Stiffness or Pain in Lower Back

USE THIS C E R T I F I C A T E FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY

DESIRA HEALTH CERTIFICATE entitles new patients fo

C o n s u l t a t ' O n a n a 10 Sp>nal C * « c * U p a n o " v t i a i A d | u s l r - i « n i CERTIF ICATE VALID FOR 30 D A Y S

To ta l l y F ree of C h a r g e D o e s n o i «rvciLK5« X - ' a y s f l X - r a y * rriost 'ns-ufanc*1 c o m p a n i e s c o w cos*

Goofl D f n t n i t d io CALL 7900 D€S C m P O P ° A C r ' C

X * A J U U U U W I K X X * X X X J U U U U U U U U U « ^ ^

MOST INSURANCE PLANS PAY FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE

including Medicare, Workers Comp, Medicaid,

Auto Accident, Group Health

G e t a l l of the f a c t s o n C h i r o p r a c t i c Care . . . L i s ten t o

DR. D E S I R A Mondays at 1 P.M.-2 P.M. • W-CAR RADIO • 1090 AM

4 -

DESIRA Chiropractic Life Center

3 3 2 5 0 W A R R E N R D . * » ! • • « • »«~J V Wmym* WMU>4

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY - 422-7800

Monday. June 26, 1989 GARDEN CITY FESTIVAL

i - l T h e Li'l Devi ls s q u a r e d a n c i n g c l u b will e n t e r t a i n f e s t i v a l - g o e r s 2 - 5 p .m. S a t u r d a y in City Pa rk , Cher ry Hill e a s t of M e r r i m a n .

Square dance club to perform

The Li'l Devils square dancing club a Garden City organization, will enter tain festival pa t rons at ihe Communi-ty Festival in the Park 2 5 p.m Satur day

The dancers will perform free in the City Park . Cher ry Hill east of Merri man, dur ing the annual festival

We would like to share the fun and square dance with other people at the festival, said a c lub spokesman

The club plans to s ta r t square dance classes for new dancers at Memorial School in Garden Ci ty , s t a r t ing in Sep tember The club will s t a r t dancing on the fourth Fr iday of the month , also s tar t ing in September at Cambridge Adult Educat ion Center , 28901 Cam bridge, south of Warren Road and east of Middlebelt

Anyone interes ted in the club may call 422-3506 or 427-4582.

Karate coming s c h e d u l e d for S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t Ci ty P a r k ,

r L ? • t M e r r . m a n It is o n e of n u m e r o u s e v e n t s s c h e d u l e d aa p a r t of t h e C o m m u n i t y Fes t iva l in t h e P a r k , t o b e h e l d T h u r s d a y - S u n d a y .

Page 5

jfffi 29 & jo JULY 1 & 2 Festival dates changed P l u g g i n g t h e new d a t e s of t h e C o m m u n i t y Fes t iva l a r e c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s P e t e r T a v o r m i n a ( lef t ) a n d R o n a l d H u g h e s . T h e fes t iva l will be h e l d

T h u r s d a y - S u n d a y in City P a r k , C h e r r y Hill a t M e r r i m a n .

Summer Savings Sprve-

W W FUt

H o u s e P * '

- n r , u .! f l a t t * *

Get ready for Summer with Lawn, 27740 FORD ROAD Garden & Patio Specials 3% Mocks west Of Wester Rd OPEN 9 to 8 P.M. Monday thru Friday • 9 to 6 P.M. Saturday • Cloaad Sundays GARD€N CITY, MICHIGAN

SAVE UP TO i4.00 pm gmL

c*/y»^g M u v n g 0' T**%m card* mrw mm* romaf l m part^CMtfmg

10.98 * 11.98* *7.98 W h t a U t o H o u M P ^ E - Z tot'iaB F j s t a o y M c I M m H o u -

l o — f c r t c — O i N n r * . ^

• v G o o d o a u —

GENUINE VOLCANIC CHAR-ROCK

Volcanic rock for all gas grills 7 pound replacement

Res M-95 s a v e m % *2.97

Patio Furniture

SAVE 30% Ensembles

l199M-*599BS

Save '50- '200 Glass. WerzaHt, Metal Top Tables. Padded. Plastic S t rap or Resin Furniture

•12.98 ~ 5 3 * 2 3 K 2 L S & ^ « w l - T r t n i p > w w < O W

*9.98 —

'10.98 a,

16 Inch Electr ic Hedge Tr immer

»8124 s 34.88

a8224

Electric Edger for tough jobs. s66.88

Page 6 GARDEN CITY FESTIVAL Monday, June 26. 1989

Garden City Office

28925 FORD ROAD

522-5161 E x t e n d e d d r i v e - i n b a n k i n g h o u r s

a n d 2 4 - H o u r B a n k e r

a v a i l a b l e f o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e .

• l £ _ One of Americ

V • 8

at banks. /. rt.v

4 2 1 - 0 7 1 0 31210 W E S T W A R R E N

Corner of Warren & Merriman, next to Jo-Ann Fabric

V / h o l e b STWf

U O l N $ 2.7? LB.

9 L » C E O F R E E

QOOO

YOUR LOCAL FRESH MEATS

&

PRODUCE STORE

BARGAINS 4 - U 33147 Ford Rd.

Btn. Venoy & W a y n e Rd

522-4944 M o n -Sa t 10 -6 /C losed Sun

42412 Ford Rd. at Lil ley. C a n t o n

981-6218 M o n -Sat lQ :30 -9 /Sun 12-3

HAVING A BRIDAL OR BABY SHOWER??? NEED SMALL GIFTS??? HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY??? NEED GREAT

LITTLE TOYS & CANDY WITHIN YOUR BUDGET???

S T O P IN A N D G E T A N O T H E R 10% OFF

OUR A L R E A D Y L O W P R I C E S E X P I R E S 7 - 1 6 - 8 9

f.

Monday, June 26. 1989 GARDEN CfTY FESTIVAL

Planning festival R e v i e w i n g t h e f e s t i v a l b r o c h u r e l i s t i n g all e v e n t s a r e c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s Val O ' R o u r k e ( f r o m le f t ) , Viv ian J e z i o r s k i . c o - c h a i r m a n of t h e r a f f l e a c t i v i -ty: M i c h e l e S z c z e p a n i k . r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y , a n d R a y m o n d W i a c e k , p a r k s a n d r e c r e a t i o n d i r e c t o r .

Committee plans weekend festival

T h e c o m m i t t e e for the C o m m u n i t y F e s t i v a l in t h e P a r k , s chedu led for T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h S u n d a y in C i t y P a r k , on C h e r r y Hill eas t of Mer r i m a n . is h e a d e d b y c h a i r m a n Boh Kle inbrook .

O the r m e m b e r s a re Gregg a n d J u a n i t a Pr ice, M a r y J a n e Sch i ldbe rg . Viv ian Jesz io r sk i . F r a n k a n d Jill M i k o l a j c z y k .

Miche le S z c z e p a n i k . P e t e r T a v o r m i n a . R o n a l d H u g h e s , T i m G r a h a m , a n d Ken Bucci

O t h e r s involved a re G a r d e n City-M a y o r V i n c e n t Forde l l . c i ty counci l m e m b e r D o n a l d M c N u l t y . M a p l e w o o d C e n t e r supe rv i so r Val O ' R o u r k e , recre a t ion d i r ec to r R a y m o n d W i a c e k . a n d C i t y M a n a g e r Jon Aus t in

Chugging along C h u g g i n g i n t o c a r n i v a l f u n a r e k i d * o n t h i s t r a i n r i d * . P u g h C a r n i v a l s will p r o v i d e t h e r i d e * T h u r s d a y - S u n d a y a t t h e C o m m u n i t y F e s t i v a l in t h e P a r k .

GARDEtL CITY Stop by for a

FREE Bottle of Lens Cleaner du r i ng Fest ival Week - June 26-July 1

Introductory Offer!

"s 20" OFF" i Lenses & Frames i

with this ad • Expires 7-31-89

• W e wil l fill or dup l i ca te your p resc r ip t i on

• Mos t repa i rs and t in t ing whi le you wai t

• Full persona l serv ice

H o u r s : M & F 9 - 4 ; T - T H 1 1 - 6 ; W & S A T 1 0 - 2

FORD ROAD OPTICAL SHOP 28533 Ford Road

( B e t w e e n inkster & Middlebel t ) G a r d e n Ci ty . M ich igan 48135

(313) 427 -2750

G A R D E N

j l i l s t y i SIDEWALK SALE!! FRIDAY, JUNE 30th & SATURDAY, JULY 1

10 A.M.-4 P.M.

O F F A L L I T E M S FOR SIDEWALK SALE ONLY!!! NO C H A R G E S NO L A Y A W A Y S

m m

e M , T , W . 8 M

Dates changed B o b K l e i n b r o o k d , * p l a y s a C o m m u n i t y F e s t i v a l b a n n e r p r o m o t i n g t h e

e v e n t t o b e h e l d in Ci ty P a r k . C h e r r y Hill a t M e r r i m a n . T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h

S u n d a y .

This special Community Festival in the Park publication was coordinated by Vel Ellis, Observer A Eccentric Newspapers advertising representative; Leonard Poger, Garden City Observer community editor and Art Emanuelef staff photographer. The festival committee provided material.

Saturday, July 1st

Joe Gagnon S e m i n a r o n t h e

A p p l i a n c e Indus t ry

a n d C o n s u m e r i s m

10 a .m. - N o o n

' 1 0 . 0 0

They>e budding

r f t e s p

Msyiags io keeo we

lonely'

C a r m a c k

I

M a y t a g A p p l i a n c e & S e r v i c e ( en te r

H o m e of "The Appliance Doctor h e a r d F r i d a y s 8-9 a . m . on W C A R 1 0 9 0 A M

• N e w Sales • Rebu i l t Sa les • P a r t s Sales I n - H o m e Serv ice & Advice f o r D o - I t - Y o u r s e l f e r s

32431 Ford R d . (Be tween M e r r i m * n A Venoy In T h e L ime G r e e n Bui ld ing)

. . Garden City • 4 2 5 - 1 7 9 0

Monday. June 26. 1969 GARDEN CITY FESTIVAL Page 9

Page 8

y o u ' r e i n v i t e d . . .

to c e l c b r a t c the H o l i d a y in the

P a r k . S p e c i a l e v e n t s f o r e v e r y

m e m b e r of the f a m i l y

FESTIVAL — H O U R S —

T H U R S D A Y :

F R I D A Y :

S A T U R D A Y :

S U N D A Y :

N O O N -11p .m.

N O O N -11p .m.

N O O N -11p .m.

N O O N - 1 0 p . m .

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

THURS.-SUN.

Flea Market Street Rods Food Booths 50/50 Raffles Arts and Crafts Antique Engines Honey Radio & Dream Car W H N D 56 A M

SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES SPECIAL EVENTS

IN THE

AND MORE Additional

Events PAVILLION

B e e r T e n t ( sponsored by Central Dis t r ibutors & Roga la s of G a r d e n City) D i a p e r D e r b y & C l o w n s Sun. 1:30 p.m. FREE - No advance registration necessary

Lil D e v i l s & C l o g g i n g Sat. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. K a r a t e - S u n . D i s c o D a n n y - Sun. Afternoon

Sat. 2 p m - 5 pm Round, Clogger & Square Dance rs

Sun. 12 Noon-1 pm - Disco Danny

1-2 pm - Susies Dance Point

2-3 pm - Salvation A r m y Band

3-4 pm Robert Lee

Dance Studio

4-5 pm - Disco Danny

5-6 pm - Karate Demonstration

THURS: THE BIG BAND EXPRESS Listening & Dancing 7 p.m.

FRI: Crest wood Dodge presents THE IjiRADOS

7p.m.

SAT: Gordon Chevrolet presents

W A C O - C o u n t r y W e s t e r n

6p.m.

SUN: Stu Evans Lincoln Mercury

presents COUNTRY RHYTHEM

6p.m. J

SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE RADCLIFF

Garden City

422-4410

%-M®

INK

H&artoiCitu GARDEN

CITY COMMUNITY

FESTIVAL COMMITTEE

GARDEN ' CITY KIWANIS

COUPON

FREE SMALL PEPSI

wtth purchase of

2 Coney Islands with coupons

Garden City

Chamber

30120 Ford Suite D

442-4448

N

Ford Rd.

Cherry Hil l

CIVIC ARENA EVENTS

SUN.

Joe Gagnon Seminar on the Appliance Industry & Consumerism

10a.m.-noon $10.00 For advance t i cke t s

call 425-1790

WALK MICHIGAN •A 1 M I L E P A R K W A L K

WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO MACKINAW ISLAND

MEET AT NOON

LAS VEGAS NIGHT 6p.m.-10p.m.

LAS VEGAS NIGHT 6p.m.-10p.m.

Monday. J u n e 26. 1989 GARDEN CITY FESTIVAL Page 11

Page 10 GARDEN CITY FESTIVAL Monday. June 26. 1989

ANDREWS DRUGS 29436 Ford Rd. • Garden City

Hours : 9-9 D A I L Y . 10-6 S U N D A Y

421-1900

G a r d e n C i t y ' s o l d e s t a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e D r u g S t o r e w h e r e y o u g e t t h e b e s t o f b o t h w o r l d s !

FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES

Computer ized Prescript ion Dept With Discount Prices!

The Most Important Thing We' l l Do Today Is Fill Your

Prescript ion!

C o m e ins ide d u r i n g the Fest ival tor

WEDDING & GRADUATION GIFTS • Ha l lmark A m b a s s a d o r Gree t i ng Ca rds • Great va r ie ty of g i f t s i nc lud ing Dav id Winter C o t t a g e s & Pubs, Goebe l , Humme l , a n d m a n y m o r e

Visit Our SELF-SERVE LIQUOR DEPT.

Large a s s o r t m e n t of snacks , c a n d y , co ld pop . beer and w ine at d i scoun t p r ices

We Sell INSTANT, DAILY AND SUPER-LOTTO TICKETS F R E E '1 00 Lottery Ticket with e a c h r e d e e m e d

ticket valued • 100 or m o r e American Express Money Orders ' WE TAKE ALL UTILITY BILLS •

Only for the hungry T h i s f o o t - l o n g h o t d o g s y m b o l i z e s t h e f o o d b o o t h s t o b e a v a i l a b l e a t t h e C o m m u n i t y F e s t i v a l T h u r s d a y - S u n d a y in C i ty P a r k , o n C h e r r y Hill a t M e r -r i m a n .

i

For bargain hunters A flea m a r k e t will b e • p o p u l a r p a r t of t h a C o m m u n i t y F a a t i v a i in t h a P a r k t h i s w e e k e n d . B a r g a i n h u n t a r s will e n j o y b r o w s i n g t h e t a b i e e in C i t y P a r k , o n C h e r r y Hill e a a t o l M e r r i m a n .

Music planned T h e s o u n d s of m u s i c will fill t h e a i r of Ci ty P a r k t h i s w e e k e n d . F o u r g r o u p s will p l a y s e p a r a t e l y a t 7 p . m . T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y a n d 6 p . m . S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y in t h e Ci ty P a r k p a v i l i o n .

ummer Savings

NEW! Vinyl

Coated 24 Gauge

Steel • • • • • • o o

••no

FREE Aluminum Trim Around Door Opening

(with purchase of new garage door & opener!)

Many Window Styles * 15 Year Warranty Windows Optional

NO EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE DOOR by FRANTZ

• T H E U L T I M A T E I N NO E X T E R I O R M A I N T E N A N C E

FRANTZ C«co/Wiodtof Door

A D m a t o n o« T H « C * c o C o r p o f »tM>"

TRAPP Vt HP Deluxe Door Opener with 2 Controls

Beauty and SECURITY for your Home! • O A R A G E D O O R S - ENTRANCE D O O R S • S T O R M P O O R S

30612 FORD ROAD GARDEN CITY

American Entries M I K n C f < l « * T A l L A T I O » <

522-2288

o p e n Mon.-Fri. 8 30-5:30; Sat. 10-6. SAT.. JULY 1st ONLY 9-6

- E X P E R T R E P A I R O F A L L D O O R S • S A M E D A Y S E R V I C E

DO acbdir • a a

Page 12 GARDEN CITY FESTIVAL Monday. June 26. 1989

i-• 3

I 5 9 5 - 4 5 5 c )

34^5 MHO t

How we sell is just as important as what we sell This is no self-serve operat ion. Never has been and never will be. Along with top quaJlty lumber and bui lding materials, you get personal service f rom a knowledgeable sales staff. We' answer your quest ions and help you f ind things. We can special order any item you want and custom cut lumber to the size you need. We' l l even deliver to your home or place of business. These are just some of the extra services you get at Maplewood. Stop in and see us. we' re here to help you.

.

MAPLEWOOD LUMBER 6332 Middlebelt (3 blks. N. of Ford Rd.) Garden City — 422-0660

I

Clowning around C l o w n s will b e p e r t of t h e C o m m u n i t y Fes t ive ! in t b e Pe rk t h i s w e e k e n d . T h e r e will b e a ca rn iva l , f r e e e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a r t s e n d c r a f t s d i s p l a y s , food b o o t h s , a n d a Las V e g a s n i g h t in t h e fes t iva l .

DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER. N

o c <D >

Ford

Cherry Hill

Festival Park

146 S. Venoy 728-8160

Hours Sun thru Thurs. 11 a.m. -11 p.m Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-Midnight

• Burgers • Fish • Chicken

• Al l Dairy Queen Treats

* Air Condi t ioned Dining Room

Drive thru . Available D t S Z l B r *

coupon

? a t s ^ ^ ^

Festival Special with this coupon

35* OFF v_

BANANA SPLIT Expires Sun. Night July 2, 1989

w t T R m r r o c M Q H T

Monday, June 26. 1989 G A R D E N CITY FESTIVAL Page 13

m

Getting a jump Y o u n g s t e r s will j u m p a n d u p a n d d o w n in t h e m o o n walk a t t r a c t i o n of t h e C o m m u n i t y F e s t i v a l in t h e Pa rk ca rn iva l .

Matrix Perm

HAIRCUT $3.00

OFF E x p i r e s 8 -18-89

$ 4 0 00

i n c l u d e s c o n d i t i o n i n g w i t h s e l e c t e d Styl is t

• matrix Pedicure $25v»iUe

$20 00

S w a ' s f a s h i o n s

/ Last Clearance on Bridal Dresses...

%

u Brand Names • Koko • Haberdashery & many more

can 422-5390 6227 MIDDLEBELT

GARDEN CITY

Doug's Auto Body owned and operated by

DOUG SCHENK • Expert Bumping

and Painting • Insurance Claims • All Work -

GUARANTEED

( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 7 - 3 0 2 4

30464 F O R D ROAD G A R D E N CITY 48135

TOWING AVAILABLE

KERWIN CONSTRUCTION CO.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Compiete Construction Services

P.O. BOX 22 GARDEN CITY, Ml 48135

261-1731

P a g e 14 GARDEN CITY FESTIVAL M o n d a y . J u n e 26. 1989

RETAIL/WHOLESALE D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D ENGAGEMENT RINGS

FINE IMPORTED !4 & !8KT ITALIAN GOLD.

WATCHES. G I F T ITEMS & MUCH, MUCH MORE

Ctvm- in !o<inu i W i ' l t W Itx J tic w J»ui

tlpplll tOf MC'Uf I f ' U i ' U ' H I H S t t f M f i f t t l W O c ' J

CURI/ that auaranteei U<>;< up IC S^ < K VI , i,\i:

Vou II LOVE Lavdas lewelry where your credit is as good as gold

U S T O M [ , » S I C . N I V ^ . O L D S O L D G R A M \ M I G M T

^ t » A M O N D A P P P A, i s \

* R f f L A V A A A V

1 > 1 A M O N D R I M ' . > u N i l N C .

^ " I E W F L « V f - W A T C H R E P A I R S 0 N P R I .VII S I '

O P E N M O N - SAT 10 - 7

522-0717 30112 FORD RO

GARDEN CITY

751-8275 107 i E 12 MILE

W a r r e n

COMING |UNF 8^ MONRCI

GREEK TOWN

1BKE 20%Off C O N G O L E U M VINYL F L O O R I N G

at

F L O O R S i n ? t y l e There's never been a better time to save on the enduring beauly of

no-wax easy care vinyl flooring f rom Congoleum Now. during our big event, save 20* on all floorings from these choice collections:

CENTENNIAL SPRING* HIGHLIGHT- MEDALIST' Cr iMn try *% A Qrqhfl «nd "am trp A i.ty*(f CMuty ^ V * ' *<•» n x r ^ . r - qfem ^ to A Of 4 a c»ipuU( »*v*r r « W - » JlOM V * v * 4 (M> #r Ngr»- \^*r- gr*>

i f * C ' r ^9n *v r - HUOMAIOND* i f * < n r xy rm^ 'Mtur*-) w* »-Vr^ v : #» n ^ « - *•-.»» ^•'.«rrr<ir Vir k ^ O V TV*»*" ' >» c*»« T*«r — *va«*V i*rrw i*% «»V7 vu**»-q '.yU^

E ^ r t i n *v4 iUt>«r in « « rv le a r r a y « »• c o n i e m p o f a r r tryV»> a n d c n W i K i m a n h a n y d n r * r r

V> d o n i m m o u t M u r r ? «n f o d # T a n d

F R E E E S T I M A T E S ' » « • * * < iTm»

»>e ' * * • ( ' « n r v r n v w ^ g t

FLOORS IN STYLE OM»T» • [ KX£UM pap* n

C o n g o l e u m The Beauty Endures

27421 JOY RO AT INK STEP WESTLAND 4«185

4 2 2 - 0 6 0 6

Fun coming A m e r r y - g o - r o u n d will b e p a r t of t h e p o p u l a r c a r n i v a l r i d e s , t o b e h e l d T h u r s d a y - S u n d a y d u r i n g t h e a n n u a l C o m m u n i t y F e s t i v a l in t h e P a r k .

TIP ofI TENDERLOIN SCALOPPINE

D e l i c i o u s B R O I L E D

\ L O B S T E R l

MOSTACCIOLi PARMESAN

R E S T A U R A N T I T A L I A N & A M E R I C A N C U I S I N E

( CM K T A I L S

3 2 " * " Uf . W A R R E N R D .

P h o n e 4 2 1 - 1 5 1 0 M o n T h - j r s i p m H I M i t J n i t e f n d a v A

S a T u r d a * t p n Co d r r .

S i i r u i * ! . , p rr. I d p m

A PI A( I VOL' f AN RF: PROI DTO F*R[\(, Y< >1 H FRIF NDS. FAMI1 Y

OP, BT'SINHSS ASSOC IATES

F I F< I I R< )M < M H ( t >MPI.FTF. MEM VX F HAVF NX"FIAT V >1 \X ANT"

Y o u r E v e n i n g I s \ < n C i > r n p l r T r I

Y o u S t o p i t A M A N T E A F o t a I j t r

P I Z Z A S N A C K S A L A D O R T R E A T Ont r You Dine Here YOU'RE H O O K E D "

f a c i l i t i e s a v u l a b l r l o t

G r a d u a t i o n P a r t i e s

B r i d a l S h o w e r s

R e h e a r s a l D i n n e r s

B a b y S h o w e r s P a r t i e s A: B a n q u e t s

V t > re F l a p p v t o A r r a n g e A l l Y o u r P a r t v N e e d s

C A L L 4 2 1 - 1 5 1 0 N O W

m N E W YORK

S T R I P

FLOUNDERI w i t h

C R A B M E A T

r ~ N i B A K E D

o ;

Monday. J u n e 26, 1989 GARDEN CITY FESTIVAL P a g e 15 >

GOLD SOLD BY GRAM WEIGHT CUSTOM DESIGNING APPRAISALS

WARREN 3 6 7 1 E . T W E L V E M I L E

751 -8275

M A S T E R C A R D VISA

L A V D A S G O L D C A R D

Lavdas GARDEN CITY

3 0 1 1 2 F O R D R D .

5 2 2 - 0 7 1 7

THE HOMETOWN ADVANTAGE

Q n t u i K 21

J. SCOTT INC 30104 Ford Rd Garden City, Michigan 48135 Business (313) 522-3200

G A R D E N C I T Y ' S F I N E S T A N D

F A S T E S T G R O W I N G

R E A L E S T A T E O F F I C E

Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

G a r d e n C i ty B e a u t y Supply

Complete Shop installation 4 2 7 0420

Hours M-F 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Sat 10:00 AM-6 00 PM 3 0 0 9 ? F o , d R ( J

Sun Noon-4 00 PM Garden Oty M.cn 48135

S p e c i a l Sale A i r D i f fuser ( . a r l i o g I r ons

i x Frozen Yogurt sale

Free! Topping

BrwTQ *** v. «r.» i±jy

rt WVTX -* *TW -y rr*yr* s-9*

VO OVAC€ mc i f f v j v r u i 30>03 f O A O A O Q A B O f M C I T * Mi EXP

m Off

ttnng v> o r r t vv ST< ^ * r* « •njf -4 < XfrmOO

V O «NAC€ IMC Joi»fO«ono nABO€»»riTY mi m i s HP */3< M

H i

" Y O " P L A C E , I N C .

3 0 1 2 0 F O R D R D .

G A R D E N C I T Y , M l 4 8 1 3 5 _ _ /

F R E E L A Y A W A Y

J E W E L R Y C L E A N I N G

R I N G I N S P E C T I O N -

G R E E K T O W N 5 6 6 M O N R O E

OPENING SOON A M E R I C A N EXPRESS

DISCOVER J E W E L R Y EXPRESS

heMdan

C R E D I T U N I O N Family

SERVICE CENTERS C R E D I T U N I O N S E R V I C E I N

Y O U R N E I G H B O R H O O D

W I T H D R A W A L S F R O M • M O N E Y O R D E R S

S A V I N G S • T R A V E L E R S C H E C K S

• D E P O S I T S T O S A V I N G S • I T 1 1 I T Y P A Y M E N T S

• L O A N P A Y M E N T S • AC C O l N T I N y l I R I E S

• C H E C K C A S H I N G

M O N - F R I . 9 : 5 0 A . M . - ^ i O O P . M .

S A T U R D A Y 9 : 3 0 A . M . - 2 : 0 0 P . M .

VKfM FORD ROAD. GARDEN CITY • S I V E R A ] B L O C K S W E S T O f - M I D D L E B E L T

24 HOUR A TM SER VICE

Oxygen m Oxygen | \ Oxygen1-O x y g e n L Oxygen • Oxygen • Oxygen •

mm\

C x y ^ e r

O x v c e n O x y c ^ n

O x y g e n O x y g e n

O x y g e n O x y g e n Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen

STATE H O M E M E D I C A L E O L M P M

Oar OF RECOM tEASMG 1 «EPV»Ct 3% O X Y Q C M I P r t

PORTABLE UMTS M 0 6 W A L K M W H E E L C H A I R S

S E A T U F T C H A I R S

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

2 4 H O U R S / 7 D A Y S - W K .

W E B I L L I N S U R A N C E ft

M E D I C A R E D I R E C T L Y

W E B U Y U S E D E Q U I P M E N T

522-0111 G A R D E N CITY

525-7991 3 0 0 3 2 FORD RD.

G A R D E N CITY

F O R D R O A D

I N G A R D E N C I T Y

b « t w * « n Miodl«b«II a n d H«nry Ruff

The Time & Place to 9hop

YOUR TRAVEL PLANNER

f i i £ * " WTiere Service us ^ Always First C l a s s "

522-7020 A T 0ver

500

D i s c o u n t e d

C r u i s e s Elaeh

Y e a r

INDIVIDUAL. GROUPS AND CORPORATE

TRAVEL PLANNING We look for tt>e lowest price 522-7022

30106 FORD RD GARDEN CITY

between Middkebett & Merriman at Meory Rutl

C i u i f t c N c l w o r k

TALEcS © TAPES FUH B O O K 6 T O D E

Helpful Selection of Books A Tapes

• H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t • Recovery • Sub l im ina l • New Age Mus tc • Mape

c*

Lifmtim#

G a r d M C i t y 4 2 7 - M 4 0

3 3 8 8 9 F i v e M i l e L i v o n i a M l 4 8 1 5 4

4 2 5 - 6 2 3 0

O P E N 7 D A Y S

1 0 A M - 1 0 P M

S U M M E R S P E C I A L

A L L C H I L D R E N ' S F I L M S

' 1 . 5 0 A L L S U M M E R

Page 16 GARDEN CITY FESTIVAL Monday. June 26. 1989

" H i \m

The hands and hearts of our health care team

are commited to you, your family, your community

— to Life itself.

rm

"4

Some of the many departments and services available

A m b u l a t o r y Su rge ry ( O u t p a t i e n t 1 Day) Fami ly B i r th ing S u i t e 2 4 H o u r E m e r g e n c y R o o m Serv ice Pre -Nata i C l in ic Fu l ly Au tomat i c C l in ic L a b o r a t o r y S o c i a l Serv ices H o m e Hea l th Care P l a n n i n g Phys i c i an re fe r ra l l ist N u t r i t i o n C lasses

-f -

Ch i l d Care - Baby S i t t ing C l a s s e s S ib l i ng C lasses (For new brothers and sisters) D i a b e t i c C lasses Ped ia t r i c P re -op C lasses (toursI A l c o h o l i s m a n d D r u g T r e a t m e n t C o m p l e t e Phys i ca l T h e r a p y S p e e c h a n d H e a r i n g P a t h o l o g y Ped ia t r i c Tou rs

I n tens i ve C a r e - C o r o n a r y C a r e Un i t

O B C l in ic S t ress a n d C a r d i a c L a b C.P.R. H e a r t S a v e r c l a s s e s R e s p i r a t o r y T h e r a p y Ful l R a d i o l o g y S e r v i c e s (CAT Scanner, Nuclear Medicine, Ultra Sound) Card iac r e l a t e d c l a s s e s N o S m o k i n g C l i n i c L i g h t e d F r e e P a r k i n g

We ewe affiliated with the following Nursing Homes:

A d v a n c e N u r s i n g H o m e V e n o y C o n t i n u e d C a r e C e n t e r

G a r d e n City O s t e o p a t h i c H o s p i t a l 6 2 4 5 N. Inks ter Rd

G a r d e n City. M i c h i g a n 4 8 1 3 5 (313) 4 2 1 - 3 3 0 0

2 9 3 6 S. J o h n Daly Inks te r , M i c h i g a n 481 4 1

93 Bed Capacity (313) 2 7 8 - 7 2 7 2

3 9 9 9 S. V e n o y Rd. Wayne , M i c h i g a n 4 8 1 8 4

210 Bed capacity (313) 3 2 6 - 6 6 0 0