Canton (©barber Canton man, 53, charged in rifle murder of his wife [PDF]

Jun 30, 1988 - 459-2700. SPORTSLINE . .901-2312. Due to the July 4th holiday, we will be closed Monday. To place your in -column Liner"ad in our Thursday , Julv ..... ART. STORE. In Plymouth. 265 N. M^n Street. 455-1222. Chariest own Square. STREET WISE is for smart people. Every Monday in Street Scan*. -. —.

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Apr 26, 1990 - Gunn of Westland; and two sisters,. Lorraine and Gloria of Boston ...... ters Speechcraft seminar begins at. 6:30 p.m. in Denny's banquet ...... •ak, gun cabinet. lovely decorate throughout, lawelrj 4 ctothee,. TraaftmaaMr, waaftar 4

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So many books, so little time. Frank Zappa

Canton Fuarına
And you? When will you begin that long journey into yourself? Rumi

Canton (Observer
Never let your sense of morals prevent you from doing what is right. Isaac Asimov

Canton (Observer
What you seek is seeking you. Rumi

Canton Observer
Don't be satisfied with stories, how things have gone with others. Unfold your own myth. Rumi

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You have to expect things of yourself before you can do them. Michael Jordan

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Raise your words, not voice. It is rain that grows flowers, not thunder. Rumi

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Courage doesn't always roar. Sometimes courage is the quiet voice at the end of the day saying, "I will

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Kids travel to DIA for treasure hunt,1B

Babe Ruth Driver question sparks baseball,1D appeal in fatality, 3A

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Canton (©barber Volume 13 Number 99 •

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Thursday, June 30, 1988 • • • • • • H

Canton. Michigan msaamammmmmmmmmummmamsearn

68 Pages

Twenty-five cents rrwnnia

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Canton man, 53, charged in rifle murder of his wife By Peggy Aulino staff writer

7 heard them through my window arguing, and she said / have had just about all the physical abuse / can take.'

A 53-year-old Canton man was arraigned on a first degree murder charge Monday in connection with the Saturday shooting death of his estranged wife. The suspect, Ronald Frederick — neighbor Eugenia Piniom Steiger, is charged with shooting Irene T. Steiger. 50, three times at about 12:15 Saturday afternoon. The THE CALLER "said he wanted to hear from anyone who was in the shooting occurred at the mobile home the Steigers shared until re- report a 'killing in Canton,' in those Rusty Nail around noon Saturday. cently in the Royal Holiday trailer words," said Canton community relations Officer David Boljesic. "WE FEEL we have a real good park on Warren Road. Officers dispatched to the estab- case, but with a crime of this magniIn addition to the murder charge, which carries a mandatory life sen- lishment found Steiger seated at the tude no bit of evidence is too small," Boljesic said. tence with no parole, Steiger was bar with a beer in front of him. Neighbors expressed shock and The officers asked Steiger where charged with using a firearm in the commission of a felony. The latter is his wife was, and he reportedly told concern about news of the shooting. "I just moved in here the eighth of punishable by up to two years in them she was at home. May. To have this happen right next prison. An officer who was sent to the res- door is really upsetting," said EuJudge James Garber set a prelim- idence found Irene Steiger lying on inary hearing for 10:30 a.m. Friday, the kitchen floor with three bullet genia Piniom. "You don't rest good. It's hard to go to sleep with that on July 8. wounds. A 30-30 rifle was found your mind, and you can't get it off Steiger was remanded to the nearby on the kitchen table. your mind." Wayne County Jail without bail. Robert Mclsaac, who was tending The Royal Holiday park is inhabitThe suspect was arrested in a bar bar at the Rusty Nail when the suson Ford Road shortly after the pect was arrested, said Steiger came ed mostly by senior citizens. Boljesic shooting. in, "asked for two beers right away, said the Steigers were young comPolice said they received a phone gave me a five and said keep the pared to their neighbors. call at about 12:30 p.m. from a man change." Mclsaac said Steiger thai Hilda Nuzum, Piniom's sister who who asked to be picked up at the asked to be directed to a pay phone. lives across the street from the Rusty Nail Lounge. Boljesic said police trould like to shooting scene, said she has resided

v

in the park for 11 years "and DO thing like that's ever happened " The women said Irene Steiger took some clothes and moved out of the trailer on Friday, June 17. Police have surmised that she returned Saturday to pick up some more belongings, Boljesic said. Piniom said she heard the couple arguing about a week before Irene Steiger moved o u t "I heard them through my window arguing, and she said I have had just about all the physical abuse I can take," Piniom said. "What she meant by that I don't know." THE STEIGERS never had visitors and kept to themselves, Piniom and Nuzum said. Mclsaac said the Stelgen frequented the Rusty Nail about three times a month. He said they "never talked to each other" during the visits. Steiger appeared calm and said little during Monday's court proceeding. He waved and offered a weak smile to his two daughters in the courtroom. Steiger told Garber that be is unemployed and receives Social Security disability. Garber said an attorney would be appointed to repre-" sent Steiger.

School chief Hoben gets raise, contract extension until 1991 By M.B. Dillon staff writer

S c h o o l chief Mika H o b e n w a a g i v e n a "v e r y p o s i t i v e " r a t i n g by t h e s c h o o l b o a r d in hia a n nual review

Plymouth-Canton schools Superint John Hohen by a unanimous vote of the school board, received a raise and a contract extension Monday night. The 7-percent adjustment brings Hoben's salary to 189,769. He earned $84,000 in 1987-88. The one-year renewal extends Hoben's contract through June 30, 1991. Contracts also were extended for one year for Ray Hoedel, associate superintendent for business, Michael Homes, assistant superintendent for instruction, and Norman Kee, assistant superintendent for employee relations. The three will earn the same salaries they did last year. Hoedel will

earn $72,422. Homes and Kee will be paid $70,254. The superintendent also received a "report card," in which board members ranking of five was outstanding four, satisfactory, three, average; two, needs improvement; and one, unsatisfactory. Hoben received an average score of 4.6. "THE BOARD believes his performance was very positive for the past school year, which has been very difficult with the budget reductions," said board members in a report. "The board is more satisfied with his performance. They have also expressed concerns for the coming years with the extreme uncertainty concerning funding and the

impact it will have on district programs. The average rating of 4.6 for a district of 16,000 students and a $55 million expenditure budget is a' board's views of the superintendent's performance." Hoben called the evaluation "very generous. I appreciated i t " Board members' ratings and their condensed, anonymous comments in a three-page report were as follows: Board-superiateadeat relations Average rating, 4.6. "He keeps the board well-informed; provides more information than may be required; relations are good; communications and interactions working well; very responsive to board requests; needs to provide

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LAURA C A S T L E / « • « p h o t o g r a p h *

R o n a l d F r e d e r i c k S t e i g e r . a p p e a r i n g in 35th District C o u r t M o n d a y , w a s c h a r g e d with first d e g r e e m u r d e r

Fireworks plans fizzle due to lack of drizzle It is all but certain there will be no fireworks display in Canton this weekend. ing a crowd show'for the event would be dangerous. Fire Chief Melvin Paulun told trustees Tuesday night. "It's a very serious situation out there," Paulun said. The fireworks were scheduled for about 10:30 p.m. Saturday. They were to be part of the Canton Country Festival, which is sponsoring the display. Last week, officials in Plymouth said that city's fireworks will be canceled unless three inches of rain falls before Friday. Referring to that plan, Paulun said, "That would

be OK with me, too." Bill Simmerer, chairman of the festival, asked that the decision be Trustees gave Paulun the authority to do so, but they offered little encouragement to Simmerer. "I think you are getting your hopes up," said Trustee Robert P a d g e t "The conditions are not going to change substantially before Saturday." Like their neighbors to the north, Canton officials are not concerned with the fireworks themselves but with the threat of catalytic converters on cars starting grass fires. The township has had more than 30 grass fires this month, Paulun said.

Please turn to Page 4

Summer

what's inside

This King does tex th© real King ^ out soon

Calendar 6A Business. . . . 1C Classified . S e c t i o n s C,E,F A u t o . . . . S e c t i o n s C.F I n d e x . . . . . . . . . 1F Real e s t a t e . . *. . . . 2E Employment 1F C r e a t i v e living 1E Crossword. 6E Entertainment 5C Obituaries *. 8A Opinion 10A Sports . . 1D S u b u r b a n life ~ . . . 1B NEWSLINE . . . 459-2700 SPORTSLINE . .901-2312

»r**ogy staff writer Forget those rumors about Elvis Presley hanging out at a fast-food joint in Kalamaaoo. The King Is alive hips st the Canton Country Festival this weekend At least that's what one King Is hoping the Saturday night will believe. . Dave King, who has beca nating the late singer since 1974, said he doesn't repAy look like Bvta. hot "when they girt dons msking me playtag. I take on

Due to the July 4th holiday, we will be closed Monday. To place your in -column Liner"ad in our Thursday , Julv 7th edition,please call Ttiesday, July 5th between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Dave King is actually the of Dave Falsettl, an art tsachar at Plymouth Canton High School by dey la his free time, glues ea fake sideburns, gets into rhlneno as m «esad looks, lot like the

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-

By Doug Funfce staff writer

people

Summer tax bills — or notices of taxes due — will be mailed to property owners In Plymouth and Canton

Presley estate In Tennessee that draws thousands of visitors each "I JUST happen to do him bat I'm not caught up la him," King said. 1 don't even have my own natural King dabbled b ho started doing the Presley or*•* **

*ing a e a o s o co try mm nana at d o t * KMs after he saw a friend < i m g ^ t f a ^ t h s s ^ . V

this week and next Homeowners and businesses in all three communities will receive bilk for half of the 1946-4* school tax ^ Tkat rate for Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Is $ H . » per $1,000 of state equalised valuation (half of market value) and operations and deht retirement That maaas the owner ef a h -with H h •a market value of «lM,Mf fob property owners will pay the second haiiof the school tax rtus townsMn t a x ^ courty t a x . * , S c h o l ^ A C *

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T^urnZBf. J w 30. Tftee

Summer tax bills out soon Divorce ruling challenged iCOPtmued from Page 1 owners, m addiuoe to half of the school u x . will find a request for payment of city taxes aad Scbooicraft College taxes oo u»eir summer tall Tbe a t y rate for operations and de& retirement is 117 05 per $1 000 of 5EV. the college rate S2 18 per 11 •000 of SEV That means the owner of a $100,000 bouse la 'Jve a t y can expect a bill for about S1.M2 aow — $920 for feaif the acbool levy MS3 for die municipal levy and $109 for the coi;ege levy City property owners will get a bill for county '-axes rnetroparks taxes, special education taxes and

the other half of tbe school m December Summer property taxes are doe without pexialty by Aug 10 u the a t y and by Sepc 14 in Canton and Plymouth townships PROPERTY OWNERS may pay by persona; check Credit canto won't be acceptedPlymouth a t y and township residents can pay at their respective municipal buildings during regular business hours Payment also may be left at drop boxes at those two municipal buildings outside of business hours or mailed Canton property owners may not make payment at their township

That * because the schools don't have a contract with Canton to process the Qimrr^y hllln^ Canton property owners may pay at any First of America Bank branch or directly at the school board offices on Harvey Street in downtown PlymouthAll property owners in both Plymouths and Canton should receive' either a bill or a statement of tax doe if a second party like a mortgage company handles propert> tax payments First of America expects to m*»> IS.<00 bills in Canton. Plymouth Township about 8.000 bills and theory of Plymouth upward of 3.600

This King portrays Elvis Continued from Page 1 So King tned out his own Elvis characterization at a faculty talent show "It was well received and then the following year we packed the entire Salem Auditorium." be saidKicg saw Presley perform in Ann Art«5r just three weeks before the anger s death in 1977 "It was frnd of di
(Canton ©bserurr 663-670 PuOfcshed every Monoey wxJ Thursday by Observer & Eocerrtrx: Newspapers 36251 Sc**>otcraft. uvoma. Ml 45150 ThwO-dass postage pa>c at Livonia. Ml 48151. rtrtrtfnw aB mail (subscription cftervge of aOOreas For- 35691 to P O Bo* 2428. Uvonsa m 46151 Te»ec>hone 5910500 HOWE DELIVERY SERVICE . . . per copy 25< Carrier . . . rrxxrtJVy. $2.00 Ma«

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song be was in a full sweat He couldn't remember lyrics to songs " When Presley died. King figured his impersonating days were over

than just picking up a guitar and singing, which is how Elvis started out. Fans nowadays remember Presley for his comeback in the early 1970s, when' sequins and jumpsuits became his trademark. King «*kl

•OF COURSE when be passed away I wasn't going to do anything People relate to that more than with it." be said But he foupd out that the Presley phenomenon just the old Elvis. " he said. For King, capturing the image of wouldn't quitEven now. almost 11 years after Elvis m the 70s meant having Presley's death. King runs into what buman-hair sideburns made and potting black dye into his brown hair. he calls old Elvis die-hards " Some loyal Presley fans who come His sister makes the jumpsuits be to see King s show gjve him para- wears, and King himself has made phernalla such as Elvis busts or pho- some of the jewelry that completos A woman once got onto the stage ments his outfits. and hugged King so tightly be DeedKing doesn't place much stock in ed help to get away And be said ooe reports that Elvis is alive, saying of the most unusual gifts a fan threw someone's done a pretty good hype. at him was a pair of black velvet "I think if he's still alive and had panties made a decision to get away, it , Portraying Presley takes more wouldn't be Kalamazoo." King said.

"Please, my little girl needs "blood"

$40.00

At severtismg pubfcahed r\ me Canion Observer is subject to the concVtjons stated in the appfccabte rate card, copies of which are cvwtabte from the advertismg Oepartmerrt. Camon Ottserver. 469 S Mam. Ptymooth. Ml 46170. (313) 4S&-2700 The Canton Obaerw reeer.— the rtght not to accept an advertiser's order Observer 6 Eccemnc adtakers have no authority to bind this newspaper and onty pubfecabon of an advertisement shefl constitute ftot th

By Kevin staTT writer

In his motion for rehearing of the appeals court ruling, Hoiby charges that the mother could have sparked those feelings, through an allegedly negative attitude toward the father, represented by Hoiby

A recent court ruling that a divorced parent can win money damages for emotional distress when children are turned •nat them by their former spouse is being "* The ruling followed a prolonged child custody battle between Savichallenged by a Livonia attorney. tri Bhama of Mount Clemens and The ruling was handed down by her former husband. Rajendra the Michigan Court of Appeals on Bhama of Canton. The couple, both June S. Attorney Eugene Boiby of psychiatrists, divorced in 1977. Livonia has filed a motion this The mother claimed that the faweek for the court to rehear t h e ' ther. who has custody of t h e children, had brainwashed and manipThe court ruling pTparw4« emoulated them.- allegedly rejecting tional distress m Michigan, the mother to the point of extreme by allowing a parent to seek damantagonism and instilled hatred," ages if a former spouse causes said Mihelich. emotional distress by allegedly In his motion for rehearing, Hoimanipalating his or her children's by countered, "The trial court did feelings, causing the children to renot find that the defendant-appelject the other parent. lee brainwashed the children, or that be interfered in any way with FOLLOWING THAT appeals visitation rights." court ruling. East Detroit attorney Joseph MiheUch said be plan* to The mother next filed a cause of tile an action on hehatf of the action in circuit court for intentionmother against the father in Wayne al and negligent infliction of emoCircuit Court, — d a m a g e s of tional distress, again alleging the $10,090 or more based on alleged father was brainwashing the chilemotional distress caused by the dren and turning them against her. father. Hoiby continued.

More

Run draws crowd to start country festival

HOIBY FILED a motion for dismissal alleging that the mother's allegations of brainwashing "had already been litigated and additionally that (she) had not stated a viable cause of action " Judge John Hausner granted the motion and dismissed the case The mother then filed an appeal with the Court of Appeals, and the dismissal was reversed, allowing her to seek monetary damages based oo her husband's alleged manipulation of the children "There was no brainwashing"' Hoiby said. "You get love by'showing love. That's not manipulation, that's life," be said Hoiby maintains in his appeal that "Such a reversal was contrary to established Michigan law." Further. "Issues in the case have already been decided," Hoiby said, charging the court erred in allowing the mother to argue a decision already made by the circuit court.

A forecast for temperatures above 100 degrees did not deter 117 runners from taking a five-mile trek through Canton Saturday. The 10th annual run was a kickoff to this week's Canton Country Festival. "We were lucky," said Bob Dates, recreation supervisor. "The race was at 9 a.m. before the temperatures hit 100. "Last year we had 109 runners so this is about what we've averaged for the last couple years," he said.

S t e v e N y q u i s t of C a n t o n t a k e s a f r u i t b r e a k St t h e race._ '

(For more oo the race, turn to today's sports section.) For those who missed the run, a variety of other events are on tap for residents to enjoy this holiday weekend. A parade is scheduled tonight on Ford Road. Cars will be detoured from the roadway, between Lilley and Canton Center roads, to make way for the marchers. Though the parade starts at 8 p.m., the Canton Country Festival starts two hours earlier, with the opening of the rides and concession

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of the bands. Saturday evening's entertainment features the Brighton band Cauldron at 5:30 p.m. and Elvis impersonator Dave King at 8:45 p.m On .Sunday, the country and folk group Calico plays at 1 and 5 p.m. The Kitchen Band will play at 3. and a clog danring performance, will take place at 4 p.m. The winners of the 2 p.m diaper

derby Sunday will be crowned king and queen of the festival. RODEO SHOWS are scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday A karate demonstration is scheduled for 1 p.m Monday Admission to the festival is free, though there are separate c h a r g e for rides as well as the rodeo and bingo.

SATURDAY IS family day at the festival, when events of interest to children are to be held. There will be a pet show at 11 a.m. followed by a penny scramble at 12:S0.

This year, for the first time, the festival will present demonstrations by the Flying Pilgrims, a model airplane club. The radiocontrolled planes are V« and Vt scale models. They have wing spans of eight to 10 feet, said Dave Bone, who is in charge of entertainment.

UNION A

stands. The annual festival is held at the recreation center behind the township administration building on Canton Center Road. It runs through Monday night. The festival includes an arts and crafts tent, rodeo, battle of the bands and other live music from a variety of groups.

A magic show is set for 1 p.m., a puppet show will be offered at 2 and a watermelon eating contest at 3. Children can team up with their parents at 4 p.m. for an egg toss.

There will be three flying demonstrations — 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday.

Bank"

ON BOTH Friday and Saturday evenings, the festival holds what rt calls a millionaire's party. Billed as "Las Vegas-style fun," it includes blackjack games and perhaps a big six wheel and dice table, said Bill Simmerer, festival chairman. . -

The Place For security and high returns on your investment, look to COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union. We're yotir full service, community owned credit union. For more information on how you can join, stop in or call one of our local offices. Ptymocrth 453-1200 Each

A bingo tent will be operated 1-6 p.m. Sunday. From 8 p.m. to midnight Friday, amateur musicia.is will compete for fame and fortune at the battle

Canton • North vl lie •55-0400 34S-2920 vwursd E> $100000 by T» NCUA.

photo* by JOHNSTORMZAWD/ttsH photograph A g r o u p of s p e c t a t o r s g e t s a t r a c k - s i d e view of t h e r u n n e r s .

Imogr* t y&J hodtoask for blood to save the He of someone you love. Ne*t hme the American Red Cross asks, give Wood, please.

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Attor..cvs for a 21-year-olu woman serving a f've-^oar manslaughter sentence planned to file an appeal this week, o~ned with information not consider*i ..ben Yvonne Sillier of Westland was sentenced. Hillier was convicted by Recorder's Court Judge Vera Massey Jones in the December 1986 traffic death of Dorcas Ruth Aumann, 67, of Canton Township. Kathy Paananen of Westland, who was with Hillier when the head-on crash occurred, told Hillier's attorneys recently that she may have been the driver responsible for the accident on Joy Road near I-27S. Hillier and Paananen, then underage, were drinking at the nearby

- T H E R E ARE so many things that went awry la this case. The appeal also states that police didn't take a blood sample from Kathy Paanaasn. Strange, i s a t it?" asked PuricelH.

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the fatality. Hillier's blood alcohol level was .20. A level of .10 Is considered legally dfunk in Michigan. "(Paananen) gave a taped statement In front of witnesses," said Tony Puricelli, whose S t Clair Shores firm is handling the appeal. Paananen, who was not charged, said she drove to the bar, and that she was in possession of the keys to Holler's car. She said she doesn't remember leaving the saloon. Paananen was .asked by Hillier's mother to make the statement. "It's been on my mind. I feel like there were so many things that went wrong- that I want to do all 1 can," said Paananen. a member of the Na tional Guard. "It makes roe feel better," she said. "At least I know I can do something. I hope something good comes of i f

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Bmgtm*

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Hot-footing it

This was contrary to the proofs submitted by the pUintiff-appei.' lant in the (earlier) hearing." Hoiby charged. A doctor testifying on behalf of the mother rejected the term brainwashing.

^ C Q M M f X m

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'hufday, June 30. 1SS8 Q4tE

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The mother of the 21year-old woman convicted in the December 1986 traffic death of a Canton Township woman is hiring an investigator to reconstruct the accident in an effort to establish who was driving. Another bole in the prosecution's case was the fact that "the evidence was destroyed before expert witnesses had a chance to reconstruct added PartceUL "If the car hadn't been destroyed. It probably could have been determined who the driver was, based upon the way the car was damaged and the Injuries that were sustained," be said. . PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP POLICE Chief Carl Berry said his department investigated the accident properly. "Officers did everything necessary at the scene to ensure the identity of the driver," said Berry. The police chief declined to elaborate. T d prefer not to comment on it since the case Is going back to cowrt." ha said. Marcia Middlebrook, Hillier's mother, Is hiring an investigator to reconstruct the accident in an effort to establish who was driving. Asked about her recollection of the night of the accident, Hillier testified she r e m e m b e r getting drunk at the bar, bat nothing afterward. MkkDebrook said Paananen tried to tell the Judge daring Hillier's trial that she may have bean the driver, "bat Vera Massey Jooss wouldn't 1st bar. She aaM she'd be Incriminating Boys and girls who i •ekerhell have a chance to show Mir skills la the middle of M y . The Can too Township Parks sad

herself," said Middlebrook. — Jones refuses toreturnreporters' phone calls. A spokeswoman for the judge said she responds only tc questions submitted in writing. Puricelli called the five-year manslaughter sentence "awfully harsh." "MISS HnJIER had an exemplary record," he said. "Her character was unblemished. She was a good student with a good average, she was doing well in the National Guard. No ooe we've talked to has had anything but nice things to say about ber." Routinely, drivers involved in similar accidents receive six months probation, be added. "It happens all the time," said Puricelli, who Is helping Hillier's family organize a substance-free, fund-raiser to help defray legal fees. was an alcoholic and a problem drinker, which wasn't the case," he said. Middlebrook said ber daughter has received just minimal substance abuse counseling In Florence Crane Women's Facility in Coldwater, despite Jones' order that she undergo alcohol rehabilitation. Prison authorities determined Hillier is not an alcoholic, Middlebrook said. Puricelli said Jones may have felt pressure before sentencing Hillier. "There was a push on shortly before; that Mothers Against Drunk Driving campaign. So there was a bit of pressure,** be said. Bruce Aumano lost his wife in the accident, aad still suffers from ries be suffered ln i t He has filed a civil suit against Hillier, the Plymouthrock and its owners and agents. Following the fatality, the Michigan Liquor Control Commission fined the Plymoathrock f«00 for serving alcohol to minors. Dissatisfied, Plymouth Township asked the LCC to revoke the ttqaor license of the bar last February , The LOC has yet to make a ded-

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'Very positive' rating given to Hoben Continued f r o m Page 1

coverage when out of town, should take care not to trivialize some concerns and requests Community relations Average rating, 4.1. 'This rating is the lowest of the 15 categories. Must continue to work at "keeping the community Informed, joint meetings with governments are good, keeps citizens involved, continue communication with the media; citizens election committees were very good, needs to expand citizen

"An area of strength. Handles thi* function extremely well; alway? a step ahead on the budget; needs to continue leadership in purchasing; needs to be more responsive to some board members' requests; be aware of timing issues on millage requests ." Physical facility

Average rating, 4.6. "Has done outstanding job using available resources; continue to work on Centennial Educational Park; keep pressure on building and l r \ i j / i 1 u I n | / v Atkftj n i n .r » n site appearance, must utilize bond niTviTviwviU UJVv ulITcI a l Cfl3, 111U31 money to maximize effectiveness; be sensitive to key information needs for the public concerning criti- East and West schools greatly imcal issues; board needs to be more proved; planning and development involved in this area, too; new com- handled well." Curriculum and instruction munity contacts may be required." Personnel affairs Average rating, 4.4 Average rating, 4.4. "Continues to show improvement; "Very pleased with expedited bargaining; good at selection and train- needs to review material prior to ing of administrators; greatly im- board presentations; very effective proved negotiation process; rotation at finding and utilizing new proof principals should be continued; grams; must work to imple»nent needs to continue efforts on bargain- budget cuts and minimize effect; must keep staff involvement in this ing area going; the district is still weak ... Fiscal responsibility Average rating, 4.7 in science; must continue to make

Precinct workers sought With the primary election almost a month away. Canton Township is still looking for some precinct workers. The clerk's office is looking for registered voters who would be available to work 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 2. Workers are paid an hourly wage

depending on their duties. Payment ranges from $4.50 for general service workers to $10 for chairmen. Workers also will receive $5 an hour for attending a training session. For an application or more information, call the clerk's office, 397-

great strides toward sold outcomebased curriculum, future may be bleak." Student performance Average rating, 4.4. "Must keep up pressure to improve (state) test scores; needs to continue efforts to identify student learning problems; might consider survey for students who have graduated to get their impressions; must continue to follow conditions at CEP; has kept pace with student problems and addressed (them) qmckly; district's programs should be showing up in student test scores; programs developed well — improvement could occur with appropriate financing." Planning

AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Average rating. 4.7. Does outstanding job but with budget cuts may have tn spend more in-district time and less on statewide programs; general public does not realize his status both in Michigan and nationally; critical issues in our district now require superintendent and key administrators to spend most time on leadership here and less on statewide programs and associations, needs to continue to follow through on delegation; district has kept pace with technology." Special education

Average rating, 5.0. "Handled thoroughly — may be able to reduce some costs; has kept rein on this — needs continuous monitoring; very well managed; knows when to get legal advice uses it well; overall, tbe only outstanding rating (5.0) from the hoard." Staff relations

Average rating, 4.6. "Has maintained programs despite budget cuts; may have to spend more time on this in the future; alternative education must be addressed and needs to give board update on consequences of Talented and Gifted program cutbacks; new approach will be needed for alternative education; good parental support groups in all special areas with good input; very good work in this area." Non-instructional services

Average rating, 4.9. "Participation has been extensive and thorough; excellent effort but the Legislature and governor are not

Average rating, 4.6. "These have been well-managed but the outlook is dim with poor financial picture; great improvements

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in food services; must stay on top of maintenance needs, must now watch CEP security with no district coordi natoc needs to continue to work with transportation." Legal affairs

Average rating, 4.7. "Has shown good leadership on short-term planning; anticipates long-range issues and needs to state them and review with board; improvement is shown in utilizing school properties — needs to continue this effort; doing an outstanding job with many difficulties; this area made difficult with unstable state and local funding process; copes well with this uncertainty; has done his best but short-range is difficult with less funds." Legislation

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responsive, must be offensive in this area to get even small improvements; extensions to local units of government are excellent — can be valuable asset." Leadership and management

Average rating, 4.4. "The superintendent is outstanding and this approach should be passed down throughout the staff; superintendent and staff will need to stay in-district more and work hard on this area with the budget cuts and their effects; must continue to work on process for day-to-day administration of contract issues. Staff relations have been best for many years." Goals and objectives

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County leaders campaigning for jail tax By Wayna PmI staff writer

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ly in Western Wayne. But despite their traditional antitax posture, McNamara said suburban voters could be easier to convince then expected

Eighteen months into his term, Wayne County Executive Edward McNamara is back on the campaign trail. McNamara and a host of other county officials, including county commission c h a i r m a n A r t h u r Carter, prosecutor John O'Hair and chief circuit Judge Richard Kaufman are all out stumping for the proposed 1-miH county jail tax. They say they'll meet with newspaper editorial boards, service clubs, civic groups, church groups and any• one else who will listen. It will be a low-Jiey campaign. "We don't have any dollars available to buy ads or go on radio or TV," McNamara said. "We've got to pretty much depend on whatever we can do." But supporters are optimistic nonetheless. EARLY POLL results showed heavy support for the jail tax, McNamara said. Tbe poll, conducted in April, showed 65.4 percent of those surveyed.would support a 1-mill jail tax if the election were held that day. Twenty-seven percent were opposed, with 7.6 percent uncertain. Among 141 western Wayne respondents surveyed, 94 said they were in favor of the tax, 33 were opposed, and 14 were uncertain. Support was 2-to-l or better among Detroit and downriver respondents, as well as among a

Average rating, 4.9. "WeUncooceived and executed; works hard to set and achieve; good improvement in involving staff in the evaluation of alternatives in-decision-making process." Serving on the evaluation committee were trustees E.J. McClendon, Jeanette Wines and Dean Swartzwelter.

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A would-be thief came up with a novel way to'try to raise some cash-— go fishing. * A fishing line with a book at the end of It was found Monday morning in the night deposit box of the First of America Bank on Ford Road in Canton. Tbe culprit apparently ram* up empty handed. The hook was caught on a bag, but nothing was missing from the box, a police report said. '• The attempted larceny occurred sometime between 8: SO a.m. Saturday and 8:15 a.m. Monday, a bank official told police.

*6A

small sample from the G^osse Pointe area. In contrast, 57.2 percent of those surveyed said they supported renewing a one mill tax to finance day-today county programs and services. The poll was conducted by Nordhaus Research Inc. of Southfield. That, however, was two months ago. There's a host of issues, including a countywide school tax proposal and concern about the county's financial condition, that may have to be cleared in order to gain voter approval. For supporters, however, the issue

The debate is do / want my property taxes to increase 1 mill or do I want to let Kaufman keep releasing about 1.800 felons a year.'

'We don't have any dollars available to buy ads or go on radio or TV. We've got to pretty much depend on whatever we can do.'

— Richard Kaufman chief circuit judge

— Edward McNamara eounty executive

boils down to maintaining a "credible criminal justice system." "TO ME, the debate is do I want my property taxes to increase 1 mill or do I want to let Kaufman keep releasing about 1,800 felons a year — not to mention having no room for misdemeanors," Judge Kaufman said. In his role as chief of the Wayne County Circuit Court, Kaufman is responsible for ordering prisoner releases. The jail tax would be levied from 1988-97. It would raise an estimated more than $20 million per year, ac-

cording to county calculations. An estimated $15 million would be reserved in 1989-90 to build the new jail. By 1992. that money would be reserved to operate the jail. The jail tax would be the first new county tax since 1976 — when voters approved 0.5 miiflronically, to build a new jail.' That jail, the Andrew C. Baird Detention Facility in downtown Detroit, is now filled to overflowing, county officials say. with some 4.000 felons being released early over the past two years because space wasn't available.

"THIS IS the place where there's something to steal, not downtown," he s a i d n t ' s all gone down there " The jail tax won't be the only countywide tax increase proposal on the ballot. Wayne County Intermediate Schools seeks a similar l-mill tax increase for special education programs — rtseH a proposal with a strong emotional pull Supporters say they don't know how the other millage proposals will affect the jail tax's chances "Maybe they'll vote against one and then vote for the jail tax." Kaufman said Supporters acknowledge the county can't build enough jail space to house all its felons but said new cells, coupled with speeded-up court dockets, and other innovations, could take a sizable number of'criminals off the street

Back then, county officials made a mistake in determining how much money was needed County officials now agree too little was used to lage request is based, assumed ciroffset operating costs cuit court and Detroit Recorders "One of the prr>hlpm< is that when Court cases could be adjudicated the voters approved building a new within 90 days. Kaufman, said, makjail there wasn't sufficient foresight ing them the most efficient court in to realize you're going to have to op- the nation. " , erate it, too," Kaufman said. "We're t 'That was including the new jail trying not to make that mistake this space." Kaufman said time." Jail monitor Vincent Nathan of Despite the poll results and de- Toledo told county officials space spite an anti-crime, anti-drug for an additional 1.070 prisoners was groundswell, selling the tax increase needed to prevent early releases in a to voters might not be easy, especial- report filed earlier this year

County seeks tax to build, new jail Wayne County voters are being asked to raise taxes to keep more criminals off tbe streets Here is vital information on the jail tax proposal Who is seeking the tax increase? A coalition of county officials, including Wayne County Executive Edward McNamara, chief circuit Judge Richard Kaufman, prosecutor John O'Hair, county commission chairman Arthur Carter and a majority of county commissioners. What is being sought and what woald be built? One mill, to be levied over 10 years to build a new jail, expand the existing jail and expand tbe county youth home. The increase translates to $37.50 in taxes for

Wayne County seeks 1 mill, to be levied over 10 years to build a new jail, expand the existing jail and expand the county youth home. at the existing county jail; add space' for 40 youngsters at the county youth home. Building the jail would cost an estimated $26 million, expanding the current jail would cost $7 million, expanding the youth home would cost $1 million, McNamara said. Why Is the increase needed?

market value of $75,000. criminals off the streets, backers Where would the new jail be built? said, an estimated 4,000 felons have The county is negotiating with been released ahead of schedule, "three communities," McNamara Judge Kaufman said, to make space said, though be declined to be more available for even more dangerous specific. It is extremely doubtful a n y criminals. In addition, non-felons, ininformation on jail site will be offi- cluding drunken drivers, shoplifters, cially released before the election. cannot be jailed due to the lack of Whea will voters deckle the issae? space. Crowded conditions at the The jail tax will appear on the county youth home has also been a Tuesday, Aug. 2, primary ballot. _ long-running county issue. How much money will the tax inOther solutions are also being discrease raise and how will it be dis- cussed including pressing judges to tributed? speed u p their dockets, .pressing the Approval of the tax increase will prosecutor's office to accept more raise a minimum $20 million per plea bargains and pressing tbe federyear on the county's behalf. al government to transfer its prisonUnder a proposal f r o m ers out of the county jail at a more McNamara, the new tax money rapid ipiq rate. rate would be used to: build a new $46County oTFTcials. however, said bed jail for misdemeanor offenders none of those options, individually or and inmates awaiting trial on felony collectively would be enough if new charges; add space for 470 inmates jail space wasn't built

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NEW MORNING SCHOOL burgh Road in Livonia. The general New Morning School is offering meeting will feature a slide show on summer classes for kids. For class the preserve The public may attend. brochures, call 420-3331 between 8 Another event scheduled by the assoa m and 4 p m Monday-Friday for ciation is a July 10 canoe trip down complete listings the Huron River (depending on water level). Also, a family picnic at noon in Nankin Mills aite in Hines • PANCAKE BREAKFAST An All You Can Eat Pancake Park at Farmington Road and Ann Breakfast is scheduled for July 4 Arbor Trail has been set for July* 17. from 8 a m k> noon at the Mansonic Bring your own food Games and acTemple The Pancake breakfast is tivities for all ages start at 1 p.m. sponsored by t h e Masonic Masons For more information, call 453-3833. Tynan -500 Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children 12 and • SINGLES TENNIS under Tickets may be purchased at A Singles Tennis Tournament will the door Extra sausage is 50 cents, be at 8:30 a.m. Friday, July 8, with pfoeceria wiH go to local charities plsy starting 3t arm. 3t the PlymFor more information, call Bill Hel- outh-Canton High School Tennis ler at 459-2370 Courts. (Some matches may be played at Central Michigan School Tennis Courts.) Fee is $5 per person • SUNCOAST SINGLES Suncoast Singles will cruise to (each person must provide their own Cancun Cozumel Mexico Nov. 7-12. can of U.ST.A approved tennis Price is from $638 00 PP DBL Oc- balls.) Register in person at the Cancupancy For more information, call ton Parks and Recreation Department. 1150 S Canton Center Road 455-5810 For more information, call 397-5110. • HOLLIDAY NATURE PRESERVE The Holliday Nature Preserve Association will meet July 6 at 7 p.m. in Churchill High

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CHOLESTEROL TESTING Cholesterol testing will be offered for a $5 fee at McAuley Urgent Care

ton, 42180 Ford Road at Lilley. Testing will be done Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ^ •

BLOOD DONORS NEEDED The American Red Cross blood donor centers will be open an hour longer on Saturday, July 2, in an effort to bolster sagging blood collections. Hours for that day only will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Local centers are In Dearborn and Livonia. •

BLOOD DRIVE Wednesday. July 6 — A blood drive will be held at Canton Health Center 1-7 p.m. in the lobby and in the community education room. To preregister, call 459-7030. Walk-ins are welcome. •

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hoi treatment center for adolescents and their families For more information. call 453-2610. GIFTED AND TALENTED Steppingstone Center is an independent coed elementary school, which exclusively serves tbe needs of gifted students. It is accepting applications for fall 1988 For more information. call the admissions office at 455-9115.

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GOLF TOURNAMENT The first Straight Benefit Golf Classic will be July 16 at 11 a.m. at Fox Hills Country Club in Plymouth. Cost is $150 per golfer and includes lunch, green fees, cart and dinner, dinner only is $50. Straight Inc. is a

CUB SCOUT DAY Register for Gemini District's 1988 Cub Scout Day Camp, at Maybury State Park from 8:30 a.m. to 3 30 p.m. July 12 and July 15. Contact your Pack's day camp coordinator or call 349-8198 for more information.

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from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays in June at Tonquish Creek Manor, 1160 Shendan, Plymouth. Chuck Lowe of the Plymouth Jaycee's will arrange for local Jaycee attorneys to answer questions and assist senior citizens with legal matters. For further information, call 455-7873



American Red Cross

craft College. Call Growth Works Inc. and ask for Jim Grimmer lor more informaUoo at 455-4090. •

BICYCLE RIDERS Wolverine Sport Club Bicycle Riders will be leaving Wednesdays this summer at 6 p.m. from MAGS parking lot in downtown Northville (Sheldon and Gady). All experience levels welcome, helmets preferred. For more information, call Kurt Westphal after 8 p.m. at 420-2843. •

IPSEP The Plymouth Canton School District offers a special education pro- - I, f n ^ • 1 j,-.U -I gTam ittt viuiumi wiin i p w i w nvwo from birth to age 6. If you have a child who may have mental, physical or emotional difficulties or who may have a vision, speech or hearing problem and need special educational help, call the Infant and Preschool Special Education Program at Farrand School, 451-6610. Plus is taking registrations for 4y ear-olds and their parents who live in the attendance areas of Eriksson, Farrand, Field and Gallimore schools. The classes will be held at Tanger Elementary School. Children Plus is operated by tbe Plymouth/ Canton Community Schools in conjunction with a grant from the federal government. To register and for more information, call 451-6656. • PARENT/CHILD GUIDE PROGRAMS Registration is under way for the Plymouth Community F a m i l y YMCA's parent/child Indian Guide programs, which aim at improving relationships through activities involving kids and grownups playing and learning together. Go on tours, canoeing, camping, hayrides, make crafts together, build floats for the July 4th Parade, learn orienteering, firebuilding and tying knots. The

program is for girls and boys grades kindergarten through five. For infor mation, call the YMCA at 453*2904. or to register, stop by the YMCA office at 248 Union. Plymouth. •

LITTLE TOTS Little Tots of Plymouth Day Nur sery has opened a new center in the Church of Latter-day Saints. 12401 Ridge Road, one-half mile west of Beck and ooe block south of N Ter ritonal Road. The business is licensed by the Department of Social Services for day care and nursery school programming. Little Tots is for ages one year to kindergarten For information. eati 459 P4&4 •

TINY TOTS Tiny Tots Nursery School has a few openings for the 3- or 4-yearolds. Two- or three-day-a-week classes are offered. Classes are held at the Plymouth Salvation Army For information, call 453-5464 •

ME AND MY SHADOW Registrations are being accepted for "Me and My Shadow," the winter parent-toddler class at New Morning School, the Pre K-8 parent coopera ive school at 14501 Haggerty. Plvin outh. The introductory preschool class is for 2- and 3-year-olds and their parents. Parent and child will participate in play, planned activities and parent discussions Music, movement, rhythm, art and language activities will center on a weekly theme. For information, or to register, call 420-3331. COASTGUARD AUXILIARY U S Coast Guard Auxiliary Canton Flotilla 11-11 meets at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month in Room 2510 of Plymouth Salem High School on Joy just west of Canton Center Road Anyone interested in the organization may attend monthly meetings.

#7A

Area seeks relief from savage heat, drought Rw Wawn* By Wayne PAAI Peal statf w r i t e r

It's been hot. How hot? Broiling hot. Blistering hot Fryan-egg-on-the-sidewalk hot. It's also been dry. How dry? Bone dry. Desert dry. Timberinto-tinderbox dry. The heat has few people laughing, however. Temperatures soared Tnlo the high 90s last week, as Gov. James Blanchard and other elected officials issued edicts on brush fire prevention and water preservation. But the climactic blast furnace mer temperatures has been an ill wind that blew few people good. St. Mary's Hospital, Livonia, has reported an increase in the number of emergency room patients with various forms of heat discomfort. "Bascially. we've seen an increase in four types of emergencies," hospital spokeswoman Alice Fularczyk said. "ELDERLY PEOPLE have been coming in with nausea, vomiting and

elevated, temperatures; diabetics have been experiencing glucose imbalances; we've seen a number of people with breathing difficulties and there's been people complaining of chest pains and the like without exhibiting cardiac symptoms." Endless days without rain are prompting fire concerns as well. Brush fires have been spreading. "As a matter of fact, we're out oo one right now," said Phil Gardner, Livonia senior fire inspector. "Brush fires are a big problem in this kind of weather." To keep water pressure up for fire fighting, Livonia city officials prto w a t e r their lawns every other day only. "People are concerned about their lawns turning 6rown, but it's been dropping to half what we normally have and. with fire fighting it drops even further," Gardner said. Redford Township was experiencing even more severe water problems. As of Friday, the township instituted a ban on lawn watering fr^m 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Saturday. "People are watering their lawns

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more wan ever," supervisor James Kelly said. "But that's taking away from the pressure. In some places, there might not be enough pressure to get it td their homes." Nearby Garden' City, however, hasn't had to issue any water conservation rules. "We've been pretty lucky with our water pressure," city manager Jon Austin said. "That's because we don't have the elevation or the water towers that other communities have." The long, hot spring hasn't been good news for farmers.

"THIS IS the worst I can remember for this time of year, and I've been at this for 40 years," said Dick Palmer, who grows sweet corn on his Canton Township farm "As to damage, we just won't know until we start harvesting. If we get rain, it could turn out to be a good season yet." But David Smith, owner-manager of Clyde Smith L Sons Farm Market. Westland, summed up a prolonged drought's effect on consumers: "It means fewer crops and smaller crops." Smith, who is familiar with farms

*

throughout the state, said farmers are cursing the hot, dry weather. " " "Farms prices haven't been too good lately," be said. "A lot ©•farmers are depending upon volume If they doo't get it, they could be going out of business " Animals are also suffering from the heat "SOME OF the strays we ve been getting have been suffering from dehydration," said Robin Hawkins, assistant manager of the Michigan Humane Society's Westland Shelter Heat exhaustion has been common among dogs, especially thraf> »iih

long coats, forced to stay outside in unshaded areas, Hawkins added. Massive fish kills could occur in area lakes if temperatures doo't cool off soon. "We haven't had any reports yet, but if it stays like this we could have massive fish kills by August," Steve Miller of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources water resources office Not everyone has suffered from the hot dry spell The ice cream business is booming at Dairy King, Plymouth "We love this kind of weather." sairl assistant manager Matt Cooper

Here's what to do when it gets hot: Heat exhaustion Is a common summer ailment, especially during long stretches of hot, dry weather. Here are a few tips designed to help people and pets beat the beat: e Stay indoors whenever possible once the temperature creeps up into the.90s and beyond, said Dr. Joseph

George of St. Mary Hospital, Livonia. People who must venture outside should head for shady areas. George said. Drinking lots of liquids and avoiding strenuous exercise — including yard work and golf — is also recom-

mended. Wearing light clothing and using air conditioning whenever possible are other ways to avoid heat exhaustion and sunstroke. e Heat exhaustion symptoms include trembling arms, legs and fingers as well as disorientation. People exhibiting these symptoms

should seek medical help immediately, George said e Pets exhibiting similar symptoms should be slowly bathed in cool water. Michigan Humane Society spokeswoman Robin Hawkins said. Veterinarians should also be contacted, Hawkins said

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We've be£n offering o fine selection of Oriental rugs •-ot Hudson's for years and we're in business to stay. It's m our long-term interest to provide our cmttHTun wrtn r u m tfwit will test o Itfi'tiniiii You top (juoiity* Our collection includes only rugs made from the finest quality wool—that special wool that grows around the sheep's neck. All are hondmode (the average 6'x9' rug takes 6 months to make). And we buy directly from the rug markets of Persia, India, Pakistan and the People's Republic of China. . - I . . I'...V ® ' Iv Iv V I Ivfi . We could throw out a lot of numbers like 10,000 square feet of selling space and a $5 million inventory, but that would miss the point. Suffice it to soy that youH find styles, sizes and colors to go with any room setting, from contemporary to

Toe get great service. Our knowledgeable consultants can help you select the rug that's appropriate for your home And they con teW you oil you wont to know about how rugs You get honest vetee. At Hudson's the price is always right Ibu con choose from over 3000* rugs, ranging in size from 2 * 3 ' to 12'x20; ond priced from J39 to $14,995. Comparison shop, we predict you II choose Hudson's Tbe COT seve 3 0 % t e 4 0 % on oil Ohentol rugs through Jufy 10. Hudson's Oriental Rugs, Northland. Eastland, Summit Ploce. Westland, Ooktaflti, Southland. Lakeside and Flint Cafl 443-4142 for more information. • w W"** a* all HutfMR't n w k m

8A(P.C)

O&E Thur»day. June 30. 1M8

achievers L o c a l C a n t o n residents to graduate from Madonna College are Mary Bernek, Theresa Campbell, Karen Carter. Linda Chuhran. Teresa Gamelin, Monique Gerbex, Sherry Huisman, Laura Michrina, David Nowicki, Joan Ramonaitis, Mark Ryder. Diane Vidovic, Dana Wbelan. William Wilson and Frances Zimecki. Plymouth graduates are Dianne Bode 11, Michele Carrier. Nancy Costa. Renee De Zell, Paul Gannon, Randall Hester. Diane Holmes,

Jeanne Hutko, Dennis Mac Donell, Mary Noetiel. Alice Padilla, Maureen Rouse, Lynne Stollsteimer and Timothy Trahey

Michigan University seniors recently initiated into the Arista Chapter of Mortar Board for the 1988-89 academic year. ^

Neil T h o m a s Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geralds Neil Wiggins of Canton, graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in Bible from the School of Religion of Bob Jones University. He was a member of Alpha Sigma Society. Erin C. R o u g h t o n Plymouth is cme of 30 Western

P a u l H e s s , a 1980 graduate of Plymouth Salem High School and a 1986 graduate of tbe University of California.

Berkeley, has received a Mellon Fellowship for four years to Brandeis University, Boston, in the sociology department. He is the son of Bob and Phyllis Hess of Plymouth. O f f i c e r s e l e c l e d by The Oral Majority Toastmasters Gub

of Plymouth for the term starting July 1988 are president Dan Ponder of Northville; educational vice president Mark Feight of Novi; administrative vice president Marc Sullvan oj Plymouth; secretary Dan Stoliker of Plymouth; treasurer Fred Williams of Salem; and sergeant

at arms Pierre Moncion of Livonia. J e n n i f e r A s h t o n of Plymouth was recently elected a member of Mortar Board at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn:

Schoolcraft College will bold inperson registration Aug. 8-11, 15-18 and 22-23 at the main campus registration center, 18600 Haggerty, Livonia. - \ Fall semester classes begin Aug 2* More than 950 classes will be offered on the main clmpus.tls well a». at regional centers in Garden City

The pair are the first to arrive of nine new sweepers bought under the county's 1987 capital equipment budget The remaining sweepers are ex-

obituaries Funeral services for Mr. Ford W. Anthony of Bayonet Point, Fla., were June 27 at the Schrader Funeral Home with the Rev. Philip Rodgers Magee officiating.

Mrs. Bennett was a retired teacher from the Grosse Pointe Public Schools. Her teaching career spanned 33 years at Sidnaw, Hazel Park, and Grosse Pointe. She was a member of AARP, Study Club of Plymouth and the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth. Survivors are her husband, Robert S.; children, Carolyn L. of St. Clair Shores, Connie Heidt of Plymouth, and Corin L. of East Lansing.

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Burial was in Flushing Cemetery, Flushing. Mich. Mr Anthony was torn June 29, 1913, in Lennon, Mich. He died June 23 in Florida. * Mr. Ford lived in Plymouth for 25 NORMAN A. PHILLIPS years and was employed by the Schrader Funeral Home. He retired Services for Norman A. Phillips of in 1977 and lived in Florida for 11 Plymouth were June 27 at Lambertyears. Vermeulen Funeral Home with He was a past member of Plym- Frederick C. Vosburg officiating. outh's First Presbyterian Church Mr. Phillips, 77, died June 24. and a member of St. Mark's PresbyHe was retired in 1978 and worked terian Church in Bayonet Point. as a manager at Greyhound Food He was a life member of the East- Service at Ternsted Division of Genern Star No. 243 in Durand, Mich.. eral Motors. He was a member of Sad was past president and a life Washington Lodge ft3 F&AM, Burlmember of the Optimist Club there. ington, Vt. Survivors are his wife, Sybil E.; Mr Anthony was a life member of Qte Durand Chapter 139 R.A.M. He his son, John L. (Ron) Handloser of was a member of the High Twelve Livonia; and four grandchildren. Club of Bayonet Point, Fla. JULIA-MAE CONLIN Mr. Anthony is survived by his wife, Maxine of Florida; daughters, Services for Julia-Mae Conlin of Sally McFall and Sue Cannon of Plymouth; five grandchildren; three Plymouth were June 27 at Our Lady great-grandchildren; and sisters, of Good Counsel Church with the Evelyn Otten and Beatrice Otten of Rev. Timothy Hogan officiating. Dearborn. Ms. Conlin, 78, died June 23. Ms. Conlin was known for her inteMemorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foun- rior design with award-winning dation, the American Cancer Soci- work in Toledo, Ann Arbor, New ety, or the St. Mark's Presbyterian York and Mexico City. She was 1931 graduate of the University of MichiChurch of Bayonet Point, Fla. gan School of Architecture and Design. She moved to Plymouth 10 LEONE ERICKSON BENNETT years ago and was a member of Our Services for Leone Erickson Ben- Lady of Good Counsel Church. nett of Plymouth were June 29 at the She is survived by her brothers First United Methodist Church with Charles and Irv Conlin; sister CatheRev. John N. Grenfell Jr. officiating. rine Conlin; and 21 nieces and nephMrs. Bennett, 78, died June 26. ews.

Help for diabetics Help for diabetics can be obtained by calling the American Diabetes w u-" M Association-Michigan Affiliate, 5520480.

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

and Plymouth-Canton. . 1Sew course offerings include: introduction to archeology, introduction to computer-aided design, desktop publishing, die design, human development, library research, principals of medical transcrption, keyboarding and speedwriting. Additional information is available by calling 591-6400, Ext. 340.

Sweepers tacRle county roads Two mobile sweepers will soon begin helping clean Wayne County

FORD W. ANTHONY

Thursday. Juo« 30. 1988 U&E

Schoolcraft sets fall registration schedule

GREAT 2-DAY

pected to arrive within 'the next three months Within the neat two weeks, oownty sweeping crews will experiment with a four-day, 10-hour-a-day wortt week to increase productivity, county executive Edward McNamara said. -

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Troopers want more firepower By Wayne Peal staff writer

Michigan State Troopers could gain more firepower, if legislators agree this week to a compromise On the state police budget. . A joint House-Senate committee met Tuesday to forge a Compromise on the $159 million department budget. If a compropiiae. is • reached, troopers could receive $1.5 million to buy new 9mm semiautomatic handguns. .• " * The new weapons are necessary, a department spokesman said, beeaase criminals are increasingly* better-armed. "THE GUNS criminals are carrying now are much more sophisti-

While automatic and semiautomatic pistols were once the province of drug kingpins. Reidsma said an increasing number of street criminals are now also carrying the weapons Though troopers at the Northville post would be among those receiving the new weapons not every area legislator is convinced they are necessary State Sen. R. Robert Geake. RNorthville, voted in favor of the budget when it appeared before the state Senate last week, though he expressed opposition to tbe new -weapons: " I ' V E T A L K E D to some troopers, and they've told me they don't need that kind of firepower

on their hip for everyday details," said Geake. who also represents Livonia, Plymouth and Plymouth. Canton and Northville townships The budget passed the Senate 332 on June 16 Earlier, a different appropriations bill passed the state House The handgun appropriation was removed, then restored, from the budget during the Senate debate. State Sen. William Faust, DWestland. was one of only two senators voting against the Senate appropriations Faust was unavailable fut—LUHunem—State coiiimeni—State—SenGeorge Hart. D-Dear born voted in favor of the appropriations bill Hart's district includes Garden City

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Rapid-fire automatic and semiautomatic weapons, once primarily the province of bif-time drug dealers, have filtered down to street criminals, Reidsma said. Cartridge loading semiautomatic weapons can fire off multiple shots in a matter of seconds. Meanwhile, the 38-caliber Smith a i t — •» t_ _ a. WcwOT rrYOiYcn uarTiW uy uif state police, as well as many municipal departments fire fewer shots per minute and are slower to reload.

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cated," state police L t Vern Reidsma said. Several metropolitan police departments. including Troy, have equipped officers with 9mm semiautomatic pistols for similar reasons.

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HON COME SKMWK „ CALL THIS THE «KH IN® STATE IF ITS TOO bKf I M tbh HEBE TO LIGHT UP OUR 4 Of JULY FIRECRACKERS?

Opinion 489 S. Main/Plymouth. Ml 48170

Neal H a l d a n e e d ' t o r / 4 5 9 - 2 7 0 0

10A


» J •' 4

SOMEWHERE in the great Government in the Sky, the Framers of the Constitution were probably a bit puzzled over an incident that occurred in the area recently. I know I was so much so that it has prompted me to share it with you as we head for the Fourth of July observance and a national inchnation to rally round the flag. The incident has to do with an essay contest, an enthusiastic teacher, an exuberant high school senior, a disappointed sponsor and creeping apathy that seems to be overtaking us on many fronts. It all began several months ago when the Livonia Republican Wom-

O&E Thursday. Jons 30. 1988

Ford Road Study can drive home needs

H

ORNS BLARE. T E M P E R S ' f l a r e . . . just another rush hour on Ford Road in Canton. Anyone who must endure driving along the busy thoroughfare should welcome news — any news — about plans to improve the roadway and e a s e t r a f f i c congestion Well, Canton Township has provided some of that news. Even though Ford is under the jurisdiction of Wayne County, Canton has wisely decided to spend some of its own cash to take a closer look a t the road and the streets it intersects. While many m a y grumble that a study is a waste, a detailed analysis of the roadway should strengthen Canton's hand when it lobbies the county for money to fix the roadAccording to Thomas Casari. township engineer. the study should cost $10,000 or less to conduct and could be completed eight to 10 weeks a f t e r a contract is completed. THE STUDY will include all intersections east of Canton Center and north of Michigan Avenue. Some have suggested that since it's a county road, the county should conduct and pay for the —study. However, it's fairly apparent the county does

MKHfcAN

While many may grumble that a study is a waste, a detailed analysis of the roadway should strengthen Canton's hand when it lobbies the county for money to fix the road. not place Ford high on its list of priority projects. And another item to consider is that t r a f f i c is going to get worse as the a r e a b e c o m e s m o r e and more developed. But once the study is completed. Canton cannot let the results sit on the shelf. Local officials have to use the results to pressure the county to repair the road, improve signals, and m a k e other changes. They h a v e to push their priority projects and be p r e p a r e d to either share the cost of those improvements or even pay for some on their own. Driving Ford is a headache for motorists. By conducting a study and then following through, the township will remove some of the red lights currently holding up i m p r o v e m e n t plans for Ford Road.

Mobility crucial issue to senior citizen driver

BUT OUR caring attitude often times turns to resentment and a peculiar type of anger that turns us against the people who took care of us until we could manage on our

No shows Put "Where annual elections end. there slavery lams,

I

T MAY BE fitting that John Adams, a Founding F a t h e r , president and signer of the U.S. Constitution, found something cynical to say about elections in that most significant year in America's history. Meanwhile, in election year 1988, voter- turnout is disturbingly low, especially in local elections where a single vote has much m o r e impact

than in any presidential contest. It's so low that some of us feel guilty. It's t i m e for Americans to stand up and make a choice on millage, school board and city council ballots, a s well as state, congressional and presidential races. Consider this: Three Michigan r e s e a r c h e r s recently completed a study that indicated many people lie about whether they voted. The study showed voter turnout would increase about 50 percent everyone who said they voted actually did. And t h e better educated person is the most likely fibber. In 1980, the r e s e a r c h e r s said, 56 percent of the college graduates who said they had voted that year were lying. Locally, turnout was shamefully low in recent school elections. In Livonia, 3.6 percent of the registered voters cast ballots and in Birmingham 7 percent. In Bloomfield Hills, turnout w a s 2 percent and in Westland 3 percent. During presidential election years, turnout is higher. Still, in 1984, fewer than 60 percent of registered voters cast ballots. Small turnouts allow well-organized special interest groups to have a bigger e f f e c t oo election results. An organization turning out 200 voters for a school board contest a t t r a c t i n g only 400 voters has that election wrapped up, bought and That isn't democracy. It is an increasingly effective m e a n s of achieving political ends. And It should be noted that s m a l l turnouts count only the percentage of registered voters. Not tabulated a r e the thousands of voting age people who a r e not even registered. We o f f e r these suggestions: Voter registration should continue to be accessible, especially to young people, our f u t u r e electorate. Eighteen-year-old high school seniors should be allowed and encouraged t o register as part of government classes and at graduation. Schools should emphasize the significance and troubled history of voting rights Even m o r e importantly, p a r e n t s need t o set an example In civic responsibility f o r their children. Groups like the League of Women Voters should continue to organize and present candidate and iasoe forums, and to push voter registration d r i v e * Forget tbe guilt, make the e f f o r t t o vote this year. We Americans don't know how good we * d better figure "

m

THE GREAT LAKES ST/HI

SOMETHING keeps coming up in conversations that really bothers me. It should bother you, too. You've probably heard it. "They're just too old to drive. Somebody should take their license away." Sounds innocent enough, even caring. But this concern is an example of an attitude that goes far beyond whether a person can drive. Certainly, we all worry about our parents or grandparents, especially when the reality of mortality rears its ugly head. We reluctantly notice the baited speech, the stumbling walk that "just yesterday" weren't there.

And our anger dictates to us that these very same people should no longer have the same freedoms accorded to younger people. We want to control their homes, their bank accounts, their freedom of mobility and sometimes even the decision on whether they live or die. And too few times do we compensate their years of dedication to us with adequate housing, health care or the ability to maintain tfieirdigBityIt's tough to figure out what this society means b y t o o old.'' we sort of bob and weave oo this one. A person can be as young as SO years old

While driving is something that most people take for granted, to an elderly person it is a mark of independence. Instead of trying to barricade this avenue of freedom, we should clear the way.

Freedom has special meaning

Steve Barnaby

ent than I did when I was 40." Now that conversation took place some 17 years ago and more than likely the energetic landlord has met his maker. But his attitude and lifestyle taught an important lesson and put me on guard against one of the maand qualify for some senior citizens jor social problems facing our counprograms. try — age discrimination. Yet few, if any, people that age Increasingly, we harbor an attiwould stake a claim to the designa- tude of no compromise when it tion elderly. comes to the elderly. But that's true of people in their While driving is something that 60s, 70s and even their 80s. You just most people take for granted, to an never feel as old as everyone else elderly person it is a mark of indethinks you should. pendence. Instead of trying to barricade^ this avenue _of freedom, we I ONCE had an 85-year-old land- should clear the way. lord who was about as robust a perThe American Association of Reson as I've ever known. He proudly tired Persons sponsors a program, did all the maintenance on the rental "55 Alive/Mature Driving" that unit, including tarring the roof and aims to teach older people contemdigging a 6-foot ditch to fix a sewer porary driving survival techniques. And they do need to learn how to pipeDuring one of his infrequent survive in a world of younger drivers who pride themselves on violatbreaks he said to me: "Steve, 1 know I'm getting old. But ing the speed limit and snowing little it's hard for me to imagine that I'm regard for the person in the next going to die. I don't feel any differ- lane.

Don't misuse test scores To the editor I feel compelled to reepood to tome misleading Information that was circulated by one school board candidate in the recent election. Mary Dahn Incorrectly Interpreted some Michigan Education Assessment Program test results and, without having adequate background Information, tried to use theae results to support ber candidacy and to Impugn the excellent reputation and Integrity of our fine school district The purpose of the MEAP sdeoce test is to provide school districts and parents with a picture of bow well their students are doing. The state results are only one tool I school 1 end consider ways to I . The intent Is to show how weU local district programs match with the state expectations for student performance in science. Student outcomes are used to analyse individual student performance on state specified minimum objective*. These results must bs viewed as an overall look at relative studsnt strengths and needs rather than the only meesure of succees or falter*. STATE

SCIENCE testing wss only for ths tall of 1M4

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P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y -(starting a year before the first ever Schools volunteered to have students MEAP science test in 1986) we have tested again in 1987. Because the completely revised our science curprocess of curriculum revision is riculum in grades K-9 so that it still going on, tbe design, organiza- meets the state mandated science tion apd expectations of our curricu- objectives. We are also «*Tamintng lum remain different from many of tbe 10-12 curriculum to determine the items tested. its alignment with the state objecAs a result of this the perform- tives. ance of-our students in science wss not ss high as we have been used to EN ORDER to implement science In reading and mathematics tests. program changes, more than 40 This was true statewide, not just in teacher training sessions have been Plymouth-Canton. held utilizing state department uniUse of MEAP test results for com- versity, and local experts. Two years parison of schools or school districts ago the district appointed a curricuis inappropriate and misleading. In lum coordinator for science. We s November 19S7 State Department have purchased new textbooks s t of Education communication, Gary several grade levels, and the 1986 Hawks, acting superintendent of in- bond project has provided teaching struction, emphatically cautions materials and equipment to support against such comparisons. the science program improvements. SAYS HAWKS, T e s t results should never be used to compare one NXhtt-dress school with another. Other factors such as curriculum, staffing, composition of the student body and expenditures also must be consideted when looking s t s school or school district" MEAP test results are useful in more about the strengths of our students and our curriculum As a tool they are helpful In considering ways to improve.

Progress does not come overnight; change is s process, not an event Yon need to know we are worhii^ for improvement It is unfortunate that Mrs. Dehn overlooked the fact that 448 students received state certificates for achieving 100 percent of the objectives on the MEAP test la 19«7. la the future I would hope hoard datee not only give accurate information facts but seek of tbe facts before attacking the •*tabUshed quality of o v school sys-

Accidents don't keep convenient schedules. That's why you should know about the emergency facilities ai Oakwood Canton Health Center. We're open 24-hours a day, 365 days a year. We are the first-and only-facility in the area to offer 24-hour care. We have emergency physicians on duty around the clock. Special facilities within our center include treatment rooms, isolation rooms, suture rooms and specialized areas for orthopedics and gynecology. Whatever the emergency, we offer the kind of personalized medical care you and your family expect. But you don't have to wait for an emergency to call us. You can set up an appointment during regular office hours with any of our skilled physicians in family practice, obstetrics, gynecology, internal medicine, dermatology, • ENT and physical medicine. And we accept most major insurance, including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Medicare and SelectCare, with fees based on the amount of care provided. The Oakwood Canton Health Center is conveniently located at 7300 Canton Center Road at the Warren Road intersection. You can call us at 459-7030. Naturally, we all hope an emergency never happens. But with the help of Oakwood Canton Health Center, at least it can have a happy ending.

So what have we been doing with curriculum in order to 17 Over ths past three y e a n

©bseruer 8c Eccentric Newspapers S t e v e B a r n a b y managing editor • i n k assistant managing editor I s h a m general manager 1

Suburban Communications Corp. Philip P o w e r chairman of the b o a r d

7300 Canton Center Road. Canton

actor of circu a ' ^ » . - ^

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points of view

I APPARENTLY have a newly acquired legion of friends. I haven't met them. We rarely speak on tbe telephone. I am. however. at a disadvantage in this situation. because they*not only seem to -know—mr—but mistakenly—tlunk districts in the area with the idea of we've been chums for years. an essay contest on the topic of "My They are the mannerless drones of Freedom and Responsibility Under The New Familiar. Members of this the Constitution" to help commemolittle-known sect are afflicted "with rate the 200th anniversary of the what appears to be a voluntary disU.S. Constitution. order that causes them to call people. with whom they are not familWINNERS would receive J100. iar. by their first names. $50 and $25 prizes, respectively. ElsEven as a pup I was instructed in says would be 500-750 words in the correct use of honorific titles length. Not exactly an epic, mind The prevailing thought was that unyou. About a m pages of doubletil: 1) proper introductions had been STEVE FECHT/*t»fl p^otograplw made; 2) familiarity was encourspaced copy more or less. When approached, the idea E n j o y i n g a c h a t a r e Ming Q u a c h ( c e n t e r ) , B e r n s t e i n (left) a n d c o n t e s t c h a i r w o m a n H u l d a aged; or 3) otherwise instructed, ooe seemed acceptable to all the school winner of a n e s s a y c o n t e s t , h i s t e a c h e r , Cyndi P i e r c e c c h i . always afldressed an individual usofficials, se the club went on to make ing the person's surtiame preceded plans for judges. by "Mr.. Mrs or Ms ." as the individual preferred. It seemed a matter of I was one of the people contacted Sound familiar** cash-conscious students. to help read the essays. Frankly, I "Storms and bad weather took us (Incidentally. Ming went on to win simple courtesy. • was delighted and quickly accepted to Indonesia. From there we were an additional honor In competition and marked on the calendar the apput in a refugee camp with thou- with eight others in his graduating — APPARENTLY I was one of few proximate time the judging would sands of other 'boat people' like us. class, he won the honor of delivering so instructed. I called a series of hostake place. I am more than happy to We lived there a year and finally the commencement address before pital public relations departments Marie promote any kind of creative writing were sponsored by a church 700 of his classmates June 12 in Hill today while working on a story for event. In my view, there's not (Newburg United Methodist Church Auditorium in Ann Arbor.) McGee our business section. I introduced enough of it going on in the schools in Livonia) to come to the land of myself. Everyone I talked to — peoEven though he has a part-time today, for one'reason for another. At the close of the contest, the liberty called America." job and took part in many of the sen- ple I'd never traded two words with To me, it looked like an easy way club learned that only ooe — count "I am aware," Ming Quach wrote, ior activities, Ming apparently — called me by my first name, and for some debt-ridden senior (do you it, one— essay had been submitted. "and appreciate the freedom under wasn't tfto busy to sit down and write an abbreviated form of my first know what proms cost these days*) "Too busy." 'Too boring a sub- the constitution that we have in the what he felt, plainly and simply. name, at that. to pick up a hundred bucks without ject." "Next time try the English de- United States. I feel my responsibiliThat's something for friends to do. Likewise, Bernstein, as a teacher, too much effort. All any smart cook- partment (instead of the history de- ty is to understand, respect and pro- did her job in encouraging him to fol- I don't appreciate people establishie would need to do was internalize partment)." Those were some of tbe tect the Constitution of the United low through. ing a tenuous familiarity and then Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the reasons the committee got as an ex- States of America; but I also feel attempting to do business under the When I expressed my amazement flag of false friendship. U.S.A." and probably pocket ooe of planation for the lack of response. that it is my responsbility to help the prizes. But the one essay the club other fellow Americans, who often at the lack of response from any of I am not alone. Anyway, I was looking forward to received was a winner in every take their freedom for granted, by the three or four districts contacted, On weekends, my wife and I take several colleagues chided me. "They sharing my experience." reading what the Leaders of Tomor- sense of the word. turns hanging up on people who call, row had to say about the Bill of It was written by a 17-year-old Ming gives a lot of credit to his should have asked them to design a address us by our given names and video game instead of writing an esRights — no matter how kooky or Plymouth Salem High School stu- teacher, Cyndi Bernstein for his inthen ask if we would be interested in say," was one answer. far out the views happened to be. I dent, a Vietnamese refugee who has volvement in the essay contest. buying triple-pane insulated winfigured because of the scope of the only been in this country eight years. Maybe so. But essay contests dows. siding, lawn services, a new contest, there would be maybe 10 or Ming E Quach told bow La 1980 "SHE ENCOURAGED me - and aside, let's just hope those same gra- roof or insulation. 15 entries. So no big deal, timewise. "my family and I escaped from Viet I needed the money," said Quach, in ' duating seniors never become too In the newsroom, it is commonly Nam on a fishing boat Our goal was perfect English and smiling broadly. bored, too busy or too comfortable held that if a public relations person But it was not to be. so as not to speak up when their wants even the slimmest opportunity to sail to freedom. Our fear was lack Bernstein smiled too. Bernstein rights or the rights of others are to pitch a story, then* that person THE LEADERS of Tomorrow of food, water on board, and the weather conditions we might meet." shouldn't use given names with peoweren't talking. admits she looks for contests to help being trampled on.

from our readers

(R,«V.o

Philip Sherman Use first names for bars and management meetings, not for y business introductions.

pie they've never met . We use titles around here, especially during interviews We dont feel exempt from a proper display of manners A COLLEAGUE wanted to know if I was going to include the "Great Equalizer' th£py here, and it is appropriate t o j b s o She was referring to the misBepjtten idea that calling strangers by their first names puts us all on the same, level playing field. Rubbish It antagonizes instead of equalizes. It is presumptuous It is arrogant It is built on the shallow notion that foreshadows other onerous attempts at creating artificially friendly relationships for the sole purpose of doing business It occurs to me that definition, also, could be applied to networking The solution, particularly for those whose best interests would be served by accomplishing their goal, is simple. When you have only a passing familiarity with someone, acknowledge it. Be straight, state your case and be courteous Save the first-name stuff for the bars, management meetings and other situa- . tions where a forked tongue not only is appreciated, but admired.

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Suburban Life Julie Brown editor/459-2700

Thursday. J u n e 30. 1985

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Adoption Group favors it as an option By Julie Brown staff writer

The Thursday, June 23, concert was held "to promote awareness of our group," said Jim Walsh of Rochester Hills, co-chairman of the support group. The concert was also held to give group members a chance to get together and have some fun. The "Good Stuff for Kids" concert, a fund-raising project, featured the musical talents of performer Jerry Jacoby. The concert was open to

Parents and children had an opportunity to spend some time together last week during a concert hela at the Plymouth Cultural Center. . The sweet sounds of music filled the Plymouth Cultural Center last week during a children's concert sponsored by the Adoption Cradle Support Group East.

members of the Adoption Cradle Support Group East and to others. Sue Helmkamp of Livonia and Jane Gardner of Northville organized last week's concert. Both are parents of adopted children, as is Jim Walsh. THE SUPPORT group is for adoptive parents, for those who are waiting to adopt children and "anybody else that's interested," Walsh said.

* +

He and his wife, Judy, are the parents of ooe daughter, Lauren Beth, who is 14 months old. Their adoption will be final next month. Judy and Jim Walsh waited for years before they were able to adopt their daughter. "We waited six years and two days," he said. That waiting period involved extensive interviews. If biological parents were required to go through such a process, Walsh said, "there's be a lot less abuse and neglect and everything else going on." Jane Gardner and her husband, Lee, are the parents of one son, Kevin, who is 2Vfc. They adopted Kevin when be was 7 weeks old. Tbe Gardners didn't wait quite as long for their adoption; their agency, The AdopUon Cradle, has a policy allowing for the referral of birth mothers to the agency. The agency, based in Battle Creek, offers services for birth mothers, including a home for those women, Gardner said. The Gardners hope to adopt another child soon. They decided to adopt because they weren't sure they were able to have children. Tbe Walshes decided to adopt when they found they weren't able to have children. "So that was the only alternative left to us," Jim Walsh said. "It's a long process." ALTHOUGH THE wait was a long one, Walsh is glad be and his wife decided to adopt Lauren Beth. Please turn to Page 2

J i m W a l s h of R o c h e s t e r Hills is t h e p r o u d f a t h e r of L a u r e n Beth.

J a n e G a r d n e r of Northville a n d h e r s o n , Kevin, K i d a " c o n c e r t . G a r d n e r h e l p e d t o o r g a n i z e t h e enjoy their t i m e t o g e t h e r a t t h e " G o o d Stuff for c o n c e r t . L

Treasure hunt takes kids on an adventure By Julie Brown staff writer

When they arrived at the DIA, the children found suitcases full of d o e s waiting for their archeological adventure. The object of the search waa to find different pieces In the DIA galleries; booklets used for the treasure hunt Included information about those pieces. "We're going on a treasure hunt," said Erin Bulea. a 10-yearold student at Bird Elementary School In Plymouth Township. She was busy Friday morning, search; ing for Egyptian artifacts. •

A group of Plymouth-Canton youngsters enjoyed an archeological adventure last Friday They didn't have to travel too far for their adventure. The trip, spootae Plymou by tbe Plymouth Community Arts Council, took them to the Detroit Institute of Arts.

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ERIN HAD some b e l p f r o m H i year-old Christie Wilson, also a student at Bird E l a a u a t a r y School. The girls

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d e n t Mesopbtamian, Egyptian, Greek aad Roman galleries. "You have to search aad find things, "^Christie sakl In describing their treasure bent. T h e Mystery of the Five Fragments." As the girls I

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logg Foundation. Tbe suitcases used on the treasure hunt contained fragments, based on the designs of DIA pieces. Information on the fragment tags helped the children find what they were looking for at the art institute. Tbe youngsters examined tbe fragments, and then tracked down on which piece each fragment's design was f

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ART E M A N U E L E / « t * f t p h o t o g r a p h e r

P e r f o r m e r Jerry J a c o b y k e e p a t h e crowd e n t e r t a i n e d during h i a " G o o d Stuff for K i d a " c o n c e r t at t h e P l y m o u t h C u l t u r a l Center.

Kids learn about values J e r r y Jacoby's music has a message. Jacoby's musical presentations are designed to teach children about honesty, respect, responsibility and forgiveness. Jacoby, a1 Detroit resident, performs mostly in elementary schools. He has also performed at camps, conferences and other settings. Jacoby sings and plays musical instruments, keeping kids entertained. He recently performed at a concert presented by the Adoption Cradle Support Group East. That concert, open to support group members and Tbe message of his music is different from much of what appears oo children's television programs; monsters and violence aren't a part of his performances. * "The kids emulate a lot of this stuff." His recent "Good Stuff for Kids" performance at tbe Plymouth Cultural Center was designed to appeal to the wide range of ages found in the audience. Jacoby'* performances generally last about 45 minutes. HE OCCASIONALLY does workshops for children whose parents are going through a divorce. Jacoby finds himself pet totaling in front of a large group of kids, all of whom are feeling the effects of a divorce in the family. -4 Jacoby earned a bachelor's in music education and a master's of music from Wayne State University, where he served for two years as assistant— director of bands. His public school career has included working with elementary and high school students in both instrumental and vocal music. ONE OF THE musical numbers Jacoby presented told the story of s girl who learns about the importance of sharing; she comes to realize it's important to share chocolate chip cookies with ber brother. Please turn to Page 2

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WOMEN ARTISTS An art exhibit. "Women Artists: A Selected Historical Review." will be held through Thursday. June 30. in the Exhibit Gallery. Library Wing, at Madonna College in Livonia. The exhibit is open to the public and Is free. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Madonna College is at 1-96 and Levan Road in Livonia. For more information, call 591-5102. •

JOHNNIE CROSBY The work of Plymouth artist Johnnie Crosby will be featured in an exhibit at The Frame Works, 8fl3 Penniman, Plymouth. The exhibit will run through Thursday, June 30. The exhibit is being held to celebrate Crosby's 15-year anniversary as a Plymouth watercolorist. Her work is included in the corporate collections of the University of Michigan Hospital. McAuley Health Center. Froud Engineering, Manoogian Corp. and Dow Chemical She has won many honors for her work Crosby has also won prizes for metal sculptures, and acrylic paintings. •

WESTSIDE II Westside Singles II will hold a dance/party from 8:30 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday. July 1, at the Livonia Elks Lodge, on Plymouth Road east of Merriman. The dance , party is for those age 21 and older .Dressy attire should be worn. Price is 14. For more information, call the hotline. 562-3170. •

ART IN THE PARK Plymouth's annual "Art in tiie Park" show will be neid trom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, July 2-3, in Kellogg Park. For more information. call the Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce. 4531540. •

BETHANY WEST Bethany West will hold a dance at 8 p.rrf. Saturday, July 2, at the gym of St. Robert Bellarmine in Redford Township_Dress will. _be_ casuaL Bethany West is a support group for divorced and separated people. Price is $6. including beer and setups. There will be a disc jockey. The group also offers volleyball the first and third Wednesdays of the month. For more information, call 397-0143. •

TRI-COUNTY DANCE Tri-County Singles will hold a "Firecracker Dance" for singles from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, July 2. at the Monaghan Knights of Columbus Hall, 19801 Farmington Road. Livonia. The dance/party is for .singles nvpr agp 21. Proper attire should be worn. Price is $4. For more information, call the hotline, 843-8917.

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CHICKEN BARBECUE The Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post No. 6695, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary will hold a chicken barbecue from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, July 4. The annual event will be held at the post home, 1426 S. Mill. Plymouth. Price is $4.50 per person; carry-out service will be available. For ticket information, call the post home, 459-6700.

ware; it will be centered on daily individual assignments. A written report will be provided at the end of the session. A two-hour pretesting session is optional ($45). New Morning School is at 14501 Haggerty Road. Plymouth Township. For reg. istration information, call 420-3331. •

CAESAREAN The Plymouth Childbirth Education Association will offer a • ALZHEIMER'S GROUPS Caesarean orientation at 7:30 p.m. The Plymouth Family Support Monday, July 11, at Newburg United Groups of the Alzheimer's Disease Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor and Related Disorders Association Trail, Livonia. There will be a (ADRDA) will meet at 1 p.m. Caesarean birth film. The orientaWednesday. Juiy t>, (atternoon group) tion is for couples anticipating a and at 7 p.m. Monday, July 11, (eve- Caesar ean birth and for Lamazening group). Meetings of the after- prepared couples seeking informanoon group and the evening group tion on birth options. Price is $1 per are held at the Plymouth Cultural person, payable at the door. Advance Center. 525 Farmer St. The support registration is not required. For groups are for caregivers, family more information, call 459-7477. members and friends of people with Alzheimer's. The groups offer educa- • BIRTH SERIES tional support programs. For more The Plymouth Childbirth Educainformation, call 557-8277. tion Association will offer a sevenweek childbirth series, starting at • COMMUNITY BAND 7:30 p.m. Monday. July 11, at Holy The Plymouth Community Band Trinity Church, 39020 Five Mile will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday. Road, Livonia. Early, registration is July 7, in Kellogg Park in downtown advised. To register or for more inPlymouth. The guest conductor will formation. call 459-7477. be George Ca vender, former University of Michigan Marching Band con- • NEW MORNING CLASSES ductor. Among those attending the New Morning School will offer concert will be members of the Uni- summer classes on Tuesdays and versity of Michigan Gub of the Thursdays. July 12-28. Classes will Plymouth Community. The club is be offered in a variety of areas, inaccepting new members; member- cluding cooking, crafts, math, naship information will be available at ture. printing/painting and ceramthe concert. Annual dues are $10. ics. Registration will continue until a For more information, call Ken class is full. New Morning School is Holmes, cluh^pre^dent. 453-8457t — a n 4 5 O T Haggerty Road, Plymouth Township. For more information, call 420-3331. • SINGLE PARENTS The newly formed Single Parents Group of Our Lady of Good Counsel • 50-UP CLUB will hold a wine and cheese party at The St. John Neumann Seniors. 508 p.m. Sunday. July 10, in the school Up Club, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesgym. 1160 Penniman. Plymouth. Ad- day, July 12, at the church, on Warmission will be free of charge. The ren Road west of Sheldon in Canton. group is for custodial and non-custo- New members and guests may atdial single parents; membership is tend. For more information, rail open to non-parishioners. For more Terry Brunner, president, 495-0026. tflformatroncall 453-0326 • PWP CONFERENCE • SUMMER SCHOOL The Huron Valley Regional CounNew Morning School will offer an cil and Downriver Chapter, Parents academic^ summer school, Mondays Without Partners, will hold a region1UI 11. Students may choose three tbe Fairlane Holiday Inn, Ford Road out of five weeks. The program will at Southfield. Workshops will be offocus on individualized reading, fered on a variety of topics, includwriting, math and vocabulary build- ing parliamentary procedure, reing. The program will include per- marriage, and assertiveness versus sonal instruction, drill and practice, aggressiveness. There will also be a learning games, and computer soft- fashion show. Workshops are offered

4NVENT0

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STREET ART FAIR The 29th annual Ann Arbor Street Art Fair will be held Wednesday, July 20. through Saturday. July 23. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday. The fair is on South and East University avenues, next to the University of Michigan campus. It is one of three art fairs heM-oir* those dates in Ann Arbor. The juried fair will include new artists in every medium; 52 of 194 artists are new to the fair. Art demonstrators will explain tbe processes they use to create their art. Techniques of etching, clay, watercolor, spinning, basket weaving and handmade paper will be demonstrated. The Ann Arbor Transportation Authority will run shuttles from Briarwood Mall and Pioneer High School. The AATA will also run a "circulator" to provide transportation to and from the uif€e areas of the fairs. DAY CAMP New Morning School will host a one-week "Air and Space Day Camp" through the Novi-ba9ed Living Science Foundation. The camp, for children ages 5-11, will be held Please turn TO Page 4

h a s

Canton teen in program

Jacoby knows that children neeti "quality time" with their parents; he knows that they also need quantity time. "Kids just need time to be with you."

!r Antiques

"It's like being pregnant for a year and a half," be said of the wait The Walshes were never sure just when that telephone call would come. "The waiting is the hardest part." Gardner, Walsh and other group members would like to promote greater awareness of adoption. "I think it's the greatest thing in the world," Walsh said. It takes a great deal of courage for a birth mother to give up her

child for adoption, 1^ said. That's often the best option for the child, how ever. "And probably for the mother." Gardner said. "It depends on tbe situation, of course." Celebrity single mothers, such as actresses Jessica Lange and Farrah Fawcett, receive a great deal of media attention, Walsh said. That kind of press coverage presents a distorted view of single parenthood. "They're living in a fantasy world."

new voices Lido and Teri Aldini of Canton announce the birth of a son, Michael Peter; June 17 at St Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Tom and Carole Harris of Brightnn and Mary Stella Aldini of QroasePointe Woods. Great-grandparents

are Eugene and Frances Chase of Farmington, Vernon Hill of Boyle, Miss., Maria Farrugia of Warren and Assunta Aldini of East Detroit. Michael Peter has a sister, Julia Elizabeth. 18 months old.

L o c a l Girl Plymouth-Canton Girl Scouts are among those who have earned the Gold Award, Girl Scouting's highest honor. This year, 12 outstanding young women received tbe award at a Huron Valley Girl Scout Council reception, held at the Women's City Club in Ann Arbor. Heather Schlachter of Plymouth and Judith Barnett, Julie Carlson and Heather Ann Greifenberg, all of Canton, earned the Gold Award. The award represents a year's worth of hard work and accomplishment in leadership, community ser-

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David E. and Jaaet B. Doty of Avon Lake. Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter. Taylor Caitlin, June 15 at Fair View General Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio Grandparents are Tom and Lorraine Boyne of Plymouth and Ray and Betty Doty of Plymouth.

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of fun and games for children ages 312 at the Sumpter Fest CARLSON RESEARCHED games that would interest and challenge children, obtained equipment and awards, and coordinated the work of volunteers needed to run the games. She will be a sophomore at Plymouth Salem High School in the fall. Heather Ann Greifenberg, tbe daughter of Herbert and Carol Greifenberg, has been a Girl Scout for nine years. For her community service project, she volunteered at a Scout day camp for girls from Plymouth. Canton and Northville.

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Girl Scout for 11 years. For her community service project she spent many weekends at West Trails Nursing Home, helping to transport, feed and comfort the residents. Barnett organized Halloween and Christmas parties, in addition to wrapping gifts, playing games and offering companionship She will be a senior at Ladywood High School this fall. Julie Carlson, the daughter of Dennis and Debbie Carlson, has been a Girl Scout for nine years. For her community service project, Carlson planned and carried out an afternoon

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Heather Schlachter, the daughter of Paul and Nola Schlachter, has been a Girl Scout for eight years. For her community service project, Schlachter planned two special Girl Scout events for girls who were moving up to a new program level. She planned the program, held committee meetings, processed registrations, made name tags and certificates, and saw that things went smoothly at the events Schlachter will be a senior at Plymouth Canton High School this fall. Judith Barnett. the daughter of Daniel and Carol Barnett has been a

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THE WIDER Opportunities program offers special travel/participation experiences for Girl Scouts in the seventh through 12th grades Girls travel across the country to explore career interests, interact with people from diverse backgrounds and develop skills in leadership and goal setting. —_ • Each participant was chosen from among hundreds of applicants. In choosing participants, special attention was paid to skill level and maturity. The Huron Valley Girl Scout Council offers financial assistance to participants, t&insure that all girls may attend Other Girl Scouts chosen for this summer's Wider Opportunities are: Rebecca Russell of Brighton; Susan Luebke of Hartland. Colleen Foley of Romulus; Beth Kimball of Grass Lake; and Susan Singer of Pinckney

Judith Moriarty (left) gets some help f r o m Larry DuMoucheiie d u r i n g an arl/antiques appraisal clinic, offered by the Canton Historical Society. Historical society m e m b e r s held their annual DuMouchelle art/antiques appraisal clinic Saturday, June 25, at the Canton Historical Museum. Helen Stein b r o u g h t in a doll that she received as a child to be appraised.

Jerry J a c o b y a n d a p u p p e t f r i e n d tell a h u m o r o u s story d u r i n g t h e " G o o d Stuff for Kids" c o n c e r t , p r e s e n t e d by the A d o p t i o n C r a d l e S u p p o r t Group East.

adoption option Continued from Page 1

Katnryn Luddecke of Canton is among area Girl Scouts cboeen to participate in this summer's Wider Opportunities program. She was among six outstanding young women chosen for the program by the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council. Luddecke. IS, will learn about the care, feeding and training of llama* when she travels to" Nationaf Girl Scout Center West for "Lluv a Llama.'' During her two-week stay, she will also practice her teaching skills with other participants, and will lead the llamas on a pack trip to the back country. Luddecke was chosen for the program because of her interest in llamas, her interest in working in a primitive camp situation, anri her skills in relating to others She has been a Girl Scout for nine years.

f

Group supports



(P.C)3B

m e s s a g e

free of charge; the public may attend For more information, call 277-0154 or 282-9033. As part of the "Roman Holiday" regional conference, dances will be held Friday and . Continued from Page 1 Saturday. July 15-16 There will be a Jacoby's experience with children dance at S p.m. Friday, July 15, at the Fairlane Holiday Inn. Price is f5 isn't limited to his musical perforfor members. $6 for non-members. mances; he and his wife, Michaella, On Saturday, July 16. there will be a are the parents of two children. Caitlin, 8. and Brennan. 5. members-only dance. "I think parenting is a tremendously difficult job. But it's terribly • ORIENTATION C L A S S The Plymouth Childbirth Educa- rewarding and important." Jacoby's wife works as a violinist; —liQn Association will offer an orientation class at 7:30 p.m. Monday. they have occasional baby sitters, July 18. at Newburg KnitPri Mpthnrt. but enjoy spending as much time ist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, with their children as possible. Jacoby and his wife set aside one Livonia. This introduction to birth will include a birth film. "Saturday's evening each week at a family night. "We don't go see a movie." Tbe Children." Price is $1 a person, payfamily finds something to do togethable at the door. Advance registration is not required. For more infor- er. such as playing a game or going to a park. mation, call 459-7477. Jacoby learned a great deal about parenting from his own parents. He • NEWBORN CARE found that they were tough when The Plymouth Childbirth Educathey needed to be, and offered him tion Association will offer a twoplenty of love. week course on newborn care for exHe admires couples who decide to pectant couples. Tuesday, July 19-26. bite the bullet and have one parent at Geneva United Presbyterian stay at home while their children are Church. 5835 N. Sheldon. Canton. young; at the same time. Jacoby recClasses give information on care and ognizes that many parents work out development of infants from birth of economic necessity. through thfe age of 3 months To register or for more inforuia'ion, call 459-7477.. •

O&E

• you m my neighborhood, m be - happy to «s« you. V you mside * m . where, riretar you to another Rapre* e NnoonetoswaMMelnyour you may be Mareetod in toe

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Thursday. June 30, 1986

C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 2

•-

Aug. 15-19. Registration deadline is Wednesday, July JO. Campers will enter a simulated space shuttle, navigate with computer simulators, observe constellations and planets and train with robots. New Morning School, a parent cooperative school, is at 14501 Haggerty Road, Plymouth Township. An advanced "Air and Space Camp" will be offered for children who have attended one session of the camp; the advanced camp, for children ages 8-13, will be offered Aug. 22-26. For registration information, call 420-3331. •

BIRTH C L A S S E S The Plymouth Childbirth Education Association will offer a sevenweek childbirth series, starting at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday, July 20, at the First Presbyterian Church, 701 W. Church St., Plymouth. Early registration is advised. To register or for more information, call 459-7477. •

CHILDBIRTH SERIES The Plymouth Childbirth Education Association will offer a sevenweek childbirth series, starting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 21. at Newburg United Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail. Livonia. Early registration is advised. To register or for more information, call 4597477. •

MIDWESTERN MUSICAL A two-act musical. "Midwestern Memories." will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday. July 29, at the Smith Theatre, on the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College in Farmington Hills. Additional performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Aug. 5 and 13. The musical is about the trials and tribulations involved in settling southeastern Michigan in the 1830s. as seen through the eyes of a local newspaper editor. Jamie Mason will do the stag' directing and Don Daniels will be the musical director. The music and lyrics were written by Michigan native Mike McGuire. The dialogue was created by Mason, manager of the Smith

Early deadline for club items

Theatre. The Orchard Ridge Campus of OCC is at 27055 Orchard Lake Road, just south of the 1-696 exit in Farmington Hills. Ticket prices are 97 regular admission, | 6 for students and seniors. Group rates are available. For more information, call the Smith Theatre. 471-7700.

223 S. Main St.. Plymouth. Tbe L» Leche League provides information and support for women who are breastfeeding. Pregnant women and nursing mothers may attend. Those attending may bring their babies. For more information, call 464-9714 or 459-1322 •x • CHILDBIRTH PROGRAM • PRESCHOOL OPENINGS The Plymouth Childbirth EducaCreative Playhouse Preschool has tion .Association will offer a seven- limited openings for 4-year-old girls week childbirth series, starting at 10 for its fall session. Sessions are held a.m Saturday, July 30, at Holy Trin- Monday and Wednesday mornings, ity Church, 39020 Five Mile Road, and include music, art, stories and Livonia Early registration is field trips. For more information, advised. To register or for more in- call Kathy Belisle. 981-2362. formation. call 459-7477. • BEAUTIFIERS • MUSEUM FUN The Canton Beautifjcation ComThe Plymouth Historical Museum mittee meets at 7:30 p.m. the third is at 155 S. Main. Plymouth. If is Wednesday of the month at Canton open to the public 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Township Hall, on Canton Center Saturday and Sunday. Admission Road south of Proctor. For more inprice at the museum is $1 for adults, formation, cpll Tillie Schultx, 45350 cents for those ages 11-17 and 25 6084, or Geri Wojcik, 459-4132. cents for children 5-10. For more information. call 455-6940. • CANTON T O P S The Canton chapter of TOPS • BETHANY GROUP (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets Bethany Plymouth-Canton is a 6:30-8 p.m. Thursdays at Geneva support group for divorced, separat- Presbyterian Church, 5835 N. Sheled and widowed people. Meetings don, Canton. For more information, are held at 7:30 p.m. the third Satur- call 453-6543 or 344-8999 (evenings). day and fourth Sunday of the month at St. Kenneth's, on Haggerty in • KIWANIS CLUB Plymouth Township. For more inforThe Plymouth Kiwanis Club meets mation. call 421-1708 or 422-8625. at 6:30 j,.m. every Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel in downtown • PHOENIX Plymouth. Club members are inPhoenix holds dances for singles volved in a variety of community acfrom 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Sundays. tivities and rational programs. Tbe Dances are held at the Monaghan public may attend the Plymouth Knights of Columbus Hall. 19801 Kiwanis Club's weekly meetings. Farmington Road, between Seven Mile and Eight Mile roads in Livo- • PLYMOUTH T O P S nia. Dances are for singles age 21 TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) and older. Dressy attire should be of Plymouth meets each Wednesday worn (no jeans). Price is |4. For evening at the Come Little Children more information, call Ruth. 471- Center, 45050 Warren, between Shel1248. don and Canton Center roads. Weighin is at 6:30 p.m., with the meeting at • PIONEERS CLUB 7-8 p.m. For more information, call The Pioneers Senior Club of Can- 453-2658 or 453-2347.. ton meets at 12:30 p.m. Fridays at the Canton Recreation Center, 44237 • CORVETTE CLUB Tbe Canton Corvette Club meets Michigan Ave. at Sheldon. New members may attend. For more in- at 7:30 p.m. the second Thursday of the month at the Box Bar, 777 W. formation, call 397-1000 £xt. 278. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. Tbe club is seeking new members. For more • BREASTFEEDING The La Leche League of Plym- information, call 459-5732 or 455outh-Canton meets at 7-9 p.m. the 9104. fourth Tuesday of each month up- • AGORAPHOBICS stairs at the Dunning-Hough Library, A.I.M. (Agoraphobics in Motion) is

Due to the Fourth of July holiday, an early deadline will apply for "Clubs in Action" material. The deadline for the Thursday, July 7, edition will be noon Friday, July 1. — Fot .ins fur "Clubs in Action' nmlerial are available at the Observer Newspapers office, 489 S. Main, Plymouth 48170. Items may be delivered or mailed to the newspaper at that address. No "Clubs in Action" material will be taken over the telephone. Items are published on a space-available For more information, call 4592700.

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T h e City of S o u t h f i e l d 3rd Annual

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W O M E N ' S HEALTH CARE PRACTICE offering wellness care

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WE'VE TUST OPENED A BRIG TERFUTURE F0RY0 CHILD. 1

PLACEMENT All employers may use tbe free job placement service of PlymouthCanton Community Education. A number of current and former adult -.. students with diverse skills and a desire to work are ready lor referral. Employees have been screened and are available for full-time, part-time and seasonal work. For more information, call Elizabeth Barter, 4516451.

(NOON TO



ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A

m

*

Jack and Rose Mane Reardon of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to Jeffery Dale Garrison, son of Mr. • PLYMOUTH J A Y C E E S and Mrs. Dale Garrison of Fremont, The Plymouth Jaycees meet at 8 Neb. p.m. the fourth Thursday of each The bride-elect is a graduate of month at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer St. General Plymouth Canton High School and of membership meetings are open to Michigan State University. She is those between tbe ages of 21 and 40 employed as a quality control engiwho are interested in community neer at Geo. A. Hormel & Co. Her fiance is a graduate of Freservice, leadership training and fun. For more information, call 459-1516. mont High School and of Midland College, where he received a degree in business and education. He is • POLISH D A N C ER S doing his student teaching. The Polish Centennial Dancers are A July wedding is planned in Freaccepting registrations for fall. Stu- mont, Neb. dents, age 3 through adult, will learn Polish folk dances and American polkas. An introduction to pompon and gymnastics is included. Members will have opportunities to dance C u r t i s - C r o w d e r at community events. For more information, call 427-2885 or 522-3777. David L. and Ronni K. Curtis of • DIPLOMATS Canton announce the engagement of Tbe Toastmasters International — their daughter Diane Marie Curtis of "Diplomats" meet *t 5:45 p.m. each Canton to Thomas Warren Crowder, Thursday in the banquet room of son of Thomas W. and Phyllis J. Denny's restaurant, Ann Arbor Road Crowder of Plymouth. at 1-275 in Plymouth Township. The The bride-elect is a graduate of group is for those who want to im- Plymouth Salem High School and of prove their public speaking «mi« Oakland Community College. She is meet new friends and have fun. For employed as a sales consultant with reservations or more information, Master Lighting of Canton. call 455-1024. Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth Canton High School and is a student at Eastern Michigan Universi• WRITERS Michigan Writers .meets once a ty, where he is pursuing a business month to help published and unpub- degree. He is employed as a brand lished writers sell their manuscripts. manager for Action Distributing of Livonia. Serious writers of short stories, articles, books and screen plays may atAn October wedding is planned. tend. For more Information, call 455-7739, between 2 and 11 p.m.

CANTON

In association with RICHARD REID,M.D.

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478-7170

Garrison

SHERYL L. PRECOP, R.N., KH.N.K

With Ad iij*. :ji:

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an organization-that assists people troubled by symptoms of agoraphobia and anxiety disorders. Support group meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays in the Faith Lutheran Church. 30000 Five Mile, Uvonia. For more information, call 547-0400.

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O&E Thursday, June 30. 19M Thursday, J u n e 30. 1966

Newly ordained minister specializes in youth work

Your Invitation to Worship Mail Copy

To: 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

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 CHURCH PAGE: 591-2300, extension 404 Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon

By Julie Brown staff w r i t e r

BAPTIST INDEPENDENT BAPTIST BIBLE :

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI S Y N O D

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE

YOUTH

29475 W. Six Mil*, Livonia 525-3664 or 261-9276

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CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH

CLUBS

Sunday School Morning Worahip Evening Worship Wad. F a m i l y H o u r

10:00 11:00 . 6.00 7:30

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

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8 u n d a y W o r s h i p 8:30 A 11:00 A.M. S u n d a y S c h o o l A Bible Claaa 9:45 A.M. Week Day S c h o o l , P r e - S c h o o l , K i n d e r g a r t e n

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Church & School 58S5 Venoy 1 Blk N ol Ford no

Wmtland

CENTRAL B A P T I S T OF P L Y M O U T H

DivTha"Worahip 8 A 11 A.M. 8lb4a Class A 8 8 9 M A.M. Monday Evening Service 7:30 P.M.

BAPTIST

670 Church S t • 455-7711

R a l p h Fiacher, Pastor G a r y D H e a f l a p o f t i , A ssociate P a s t o r

Next to C e n t r a l Middle S c h o o l •A CHURCH TtfA T PREACHES WHA T THE BIBLE TEACHES"

S U N D A Y SERVICES

S u n d a y Services a n d S u n d a y School 9:15 & 11:00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIP 1 WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY

8UN. 1 0 * 0 SUN. 11:00 SUN. 7:00 WED. 7:00

AJ*. A.M. P.M. R.M.

The Rev Ralph E Linger. Pastor The Rev Carl E. Mem, Pastoral Assistant SATURDAY WORSHIP 6 P.M. SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 & 11 A.M. SUN SCHOOL/BIBLE C L A S S 10 A.M. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL G r a d * K - 8 Randy 2>eiinakl. Principal 474-2488

9 30 A M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL _ 10:45> A M WORSHIP r-ev

LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOD

Come Share The Sptrttl

7 Mile Road and Grand River Detroit. Michigan 533-2300

I M S A.M. Church School For AH Ages Rev Marl. Fwids-SoTwners

Mrs Donna Gleason

Associate Pastor

Director o l Music

Pastor: Jerry Yarneil Assistant: Drex Morion Youth Director: Ginnie Hauck 7000 N, S h e W o n , C a n t o n T w p • 4 5 9 - 3 3 3 3 ( j u « S o u t h of W a r r e n Rd.)

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July 3rd fc40 AM. Sunday School 11.00 AJ4. Rav. Tucker Ounneman

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" >

26&05 FBrmirvgton Road at 696 F a r m i n g t o n Hilts, M l 4 8 0 1 8

NORTHWEST BAPTI8T C H U R C H Sunday School fe46 AAA. Morning Worahip 11:00 A . M . Evening Worahip 7:00 PML W e d n e s d a y Service 7:00 P J * . Nursery Provided Rev. Richard L. Karr, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a m Morn.ng Worship 11:00 a.m Church Trannnrnj 6 00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m Mjrswy provided BUI Robbms. Pasjor, affiliate SBC

in Redford T o w n e h i p

Services Every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Also. 1st & 3rd_Sunday at 7:00 p.m. , Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Bible Class - Tuesday 7:45 p.m. Song Services - Last Sunday of Month 7.00 p.m.

"Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church 14750 Kinloch Pastor Edward Zeli • 532-8655 Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 A.M. Sundsy School 9:45 A.M.

ST. MATTHEWS UNITED METHODIST

£•' ) ^

Schedule of Services: Sunday School Sun. 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sun. 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship Sun. 8:00 P.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Prayer Meeting Age Group Activities P r c h o WENDELL RYCKMAN. Psstor * °' C * n

• 2 9 M 7 West Eleven Mite Roadl • Juat West of MiddtabamH

Worship 8*rvtc« 6443 Merriman Rd.

Sundey 1000 A M

N E W B U R G UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 36600 A m Arbor Trs« Livonia's Oldest Church

422-0146

421 Wednesdey 9.30 A M . Holy EucherM Saturday 5:00 PML Holy Eucharist Sunday 7:46 A M . Holy Euchwlet

N

10.00 A.M. Worship Service

July 3rd "What To Oo While Watting . For Ths Answer"

McMUNN WAS under probationary status during his first two years at the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth. That was a period of testing, both for him and for the church. McMunn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMunn of Jasper, Mich. He graduated from Sand Creek High School in Sand Creek, Mich. As a teenager, McMunn had the opportunity to lead school-age groups in such areas as athletics and student government. "I enjoyed leadership," he said. When be was 17, McMunn stood up at a neighboring church to thank that congregation for provjding a banquet for his football team. He sensed that God wanted him to encourage and build up the church and its work. "This is the sense of direction I have had." That stayed constant throughout his college years and beyond. McMunn received a bachelor of arts degree from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., and a master of divinity degree from Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky. ' McMunn's first priority in his work at the Plymouth church is youth ministry. He works mostly with middle school and high school students. McMunn recently traveled with a group of 30 high school students on a work camp project. Those students worked on the Appalachian Service Project, a home repair effort concentrated on the rural poor.

Dr. Laurence Martin, Pastor

C e l e b r a t i n g Sixty Y e a r s of Faith a n d S e r v i c e

2 7 4 7 5 Five Mile Rd. (at Inkster) Livonia 422-1470 8:30 A.M. Continental B r e a k f a s t & Bible S t u d y 9:30 A.M. Early C o m m u n i o n 10»00 Worship a n d C h u r c h S c h o o l

"The Alabaster Cities - Slightly Tarnished" Dr. Whlttedgs preaching

*

Rev. P.R. Irwin

K i r k of O u r S a v i o r CHERRY HILL v WESTLANO Church School• WonNp 10:30 A.M

NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE Nell D. Cowting. Pastor 728-1088

S T . TIMOTHY CHURCH 16700 N e w b u r g h R o a d Livonia • 464-8844

Church School - WorshipttfcOOA.M.

Rev. K.R. Thoresen

YOU ARE IMVTTED GARDEN CITY PRC8SYTER1AN CHURCH (U.S.A.)

iA« iftANKMeft• 421 - TOO 1040 AAL Worahip and 8unday School OAwa-re o iakih, eAaron FIRST-. In Ma heart ot Ptymouth/Cmion

"Love A Liberty"

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. J. Cyrua Smtn Interim Paator A Creative Christ Centered Congregation

CHURCH PLYMOUTH (U.S.A.) Main and Church 453-6464 Philip Rodgers Magee Minister Sunday Worship 10tf0AJi. Chrlatian Crafta Age 3-4th Grade

July 3rd Worship with Musical Interpretation. Many, Many Favorite Hymns. Join Ths Sing-Alongl



321 Ridge Road |uet South of Cherry HM In Canton

ALOERSQATE UNITED METWOOI8T CHURCH (Redford Twp.) 10000 B E E C H D A L Y R O A D aemeen Plymouth end WearChtcepo Redford. Ml 48239

917-9170

8b00 AAA Sunday • chool tfeOO A M Worship 1

9 00 A U Chrt*sn^duca«ior tor an • w o o A M . Holy Euchartet Sunday Morning - Nursery C a r s H

He has found that young people are at an age where they are asking questions and need substantial Christian nurturing. At the church, there's a thriving New Horizons group for young couples. "We're growing spiritually together and enjoying social interaction together." Members support each other in Christian marriage. They also participate in Bible study and enjoy recreational activities such as picnics. The group includes about 20 couples. Providing spiritual guidance for college students is more difficult, McMunn has found. Those students move frequently, and it is difficult to keep track of them.

ASSEMBLIES OF G O D

"We Have Bc*n

Assemblies of God A Charismatic

Contemporary Since 1835 E 9

~r

iijT'jjL

0

llX

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

(l-«96 & Telegraph - West o l HolkJa> inn) Church when people ot many demonimettons

worship together

Morning Worahip • 9410 6 11:00 A J * . Sundey School - M S 4 1100 KM Celebration of Pratee - C30 P.M. 7 JO P M Wed. Adult, Youth 6 Children Ministry to the beef Sundey Nursery provided at all services THOMAS E TRASK, PASTOR

FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY WEST - (Assemblies of God) 41355 Six Mile Rd.. Northville Rev. John Booher, Sr. Pastor 561-3300 8unday Worship, 11:00 AJHL A 6 3 0 P.M.

Nursery Available

Rev. Raymond VandeGleasen

Fairlane Weet Chrlatian School

464-1062

Preschool 8 K-6

- • -

348-9031

GOOD SHEPHERD Reformed Church In America 6500 N. Wayne Road • Westland • 326-5220 Sunday School 8:S0 A.M. Worahip Service 11:00 A.M. Rev Gaylc Wilson, Pastor IHIBIWIIWWW

REE .. M E T H O D 6 T CAWT0WF— 44SH Chsrr/ HS

TRI-CITY A!ISE96BLY OF GOO I

(SM. Canaon Center A SheMon)

- 8

CHRIST AOELPHIANS u-

^

maiM.Canton

Bt. UWvgen Ave t Paaner Sunder SeiseKX9 45 AM Morning WenNp 1 1 « A M Evening Worst*) 8 00 P M •wed r array•egfrt 7 00PM NKV NCMAN9 LMOCnMAM. PASTO*

3 6 6 1 6 P a r k d t f e * Uvonia* 425-7610

Join fie In Our

UNITY

• and 11 AM. and 7 P.M. Rd. 421-1790 DIM S Poamve Thought 261-9440

2 >00

Wednesday Mght Bible Ctaas liOO P.M

45701 Ford Ptoed Canton

L f f f T V OPUVONA

TADELPHIAr

{Sunday Memorial Servtoe 1000 A.M.

Christ Communitv Church of Canton• 991 0689

The church bulletin i* published ^ e NAIM every Thursday in the Observer The Wayne Chapter bf NAIM. an Information for the church bulleorganization for Christian widows tin must be received in the Livoand widowers, will have its monthly nia office by nodn the Monday at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. July 13, at preceding publication. Send inthe Msgr Hunt K-of-C Hall, 7080 formation to the Observer, 36251 Gar ling Dr, Dearborn Heights For Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. more informaUon, call 425-2621 or 535-1478. e EPISCOPAL CONVENTION The 89th General Convention of e SPECIAL SERVICE the Episcopal Church will meet Sat"Living Too Close To The Edge" is urday, July 2, through Monday, July the message the Rev. Arthur Hunt 11 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. will give at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 3, at In addition, the Triennial meeting Ward Presbyterian Church, 17000 of the Episcopal church Women will Farmington, Livonia. He will admeet at the same time and location. dress those pitfalls for Christians Tbe last time the convention was.in who choose to live with the world's Detroit was 1»61. values. He will outline the truths, the Some 900 lay and clerical deputies reasons and tbe guilt. and about 200 bishops will particiAlso appearing at the service will pate along with many visitors from be Dr. Jerry Smith and his family, around the country. There will be a who will perform vocal and keydisplay of booths featuring every- board arrangements of contempothing from stained glass to videos. rary Christian music and hymns. The Some 10,000 people are expected service is open to tbe public. to attend the convention, including church leaders from abroad. e GOSPEL COMPETITION Convention issues will include an Gos pelf est "88 will take place at 2 Executive Council proposal that edu- p.m. Sunday, July 3 at Hart Plaza in cation and teaching are at the core Detroit. Six of southeastern Michiof the church's mission on all levels. gan's best choirs have earned a There is also likely to be consider- chance to sing before thousands and able discussion on the reports and compete for prizes. The concert is resolutions concering tbe role of free and open to the public women in the church. Tlte commission of human affairs will offer reports on AIDS, bioethical issues and e VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Hosanna Tabor Lutheran Church. abortion. 9600 Lev erne, Redford Township, The Standing Commission of will have vacation Bible school from Peace will ask for funding of SI.5 9 a.m. to noon July 11-15 The school million during a 6-year period to is for children 3 through grade eight. provide a ministry of healing and re- Bible stories, crafts, music and reconciliation in Central America. The freshments will fill the ooe week sesEpiscopal Church in Nicaragua is sion. Adult vacation Bible schools spotlighted for special concern. are available. For more information, call 937-2424. e SUMMER SERVICES The Association of American e REUNION Laestadian Congregations (AALC) Christ the King Catholic elementawill have 1988 Summer Services Thursday-Sunday, June 30-July 3, at ry school in northwest Detroit is Concordia Lutheran College, 4090 planning an all-class reunion to celeGeddes, south of M-14 and west of brate the 50th anniversary of the opening of the school. Organizers are US-23, Ann Arbor. seeking all former students and facGuest speakers will be from tbe ulty. United States and Canada. They also include Erkki Piri of Pudasjarvi, The reunion is scheduled for Aug Finland. Sermons will be in both 20 and will include an open bouse at English and Finnish language and the school, beginning at 2 p.m., an will be translated. The Sunday morn- alumni Mass at 6 p.m. and dinner ing sermon by Piri will be rebroadAlumni are asked to write or call 990 at 8 p.m. e CELEBRANT SINGERS e FIRST SERVICE Jon Stemkoski's Celebrant SingTbe Rev. Carol Gregg will have ers, an internationally known Chrisher first Sunday service as new pas- tian music ministry, will perform at tor at Village Presbyterian Church 7 p.m. Friday, July 1, at St. Edith in Bedford Township on Sunday, Church, 15089 Newburgh, Livonia. July 3. Gregg, a graduate of PrinceTheir two-hour service is a blend ton Theological Seminary, has of praise and worship music. The served as chaplain resident at group features 10 singers and a 12Harper Hospital and recently as as- piece orchestra. The music of the sociate pastor at First Presbyterian Celebrant Singers includes a selecChurch of Farmington Hills. tion of contemporary gospel songs.

^piURCHES OF CHRIST

Brigfytnjoor Tabcrpaclc

*

FAITH COVENANT CHURCH

3 6 4 1 5 W. 14 MHe (at Drake) Perm. 661-9191 . J Chrtetogher icenogle

" A Caring & Sharing C h u r c h "

MEMORIAL CHUftCH Of CHRI8T

e GUEST CELEBRANT The Rev Calvin Onderdonk Schofield, Jr.. bishop of Southeast Florida. will be tbe guest celebrant at 9 30 a.m. Sunday, July 10 at St. David Episcopal Church, 16200 W. 12 Mile, Southfield Scbofield will be in the area attending tbe National Convention in Detroit. He was consecrated bishop coadjutor in 1979 and became diocesan in 1980 e MUSIC MINISTRY Tim and Darla Jack will be ministering in song and sharing their personal experiences at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July 17, at Fairlane Central. 22575 Ann Arbor Trail, Dearborn Heights The Jacks have appeared on Trinity Broadcasting Network, "Tbe 700 Club," "100 Huntley Street," and "Campmeeting U.S.A." They have also been involved in groups such as The Continental Singers. Festival of Praise, Tbe Spurllows and have traveled throughout the U.S. and Canada. The performance is open to the public. e ALCOHOLICS FOR CHRIST Alcoholics for Christ is a Christian fellowship and support group for the alcoholic, his or her family and concerned people The group meets at 7.30 p.m. Friday^ at Westland Full Gospel Church, 34033 Palmer, Westland; 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and I p.m Fridays at Ward Presbyterian Church. Farmington Road near Six Mile, Livonia; 6 p.m. Tuesdays at Church of God in Christ, 3844 Hamson. Inkster, 7:30 p.m. Mondays at Fairhaven Assembly of God, 876 Beech Daly, Dearborn Heights; and 7 30 p.m. Saturdays at Fairlane Alliance Church. 905 Mason, north of Michigan Avenue For more information, call 399-9955 from 9 a.m to 1 p.m. weekdays. e TOURING CHOIR Newburg U n i t e d Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail. Livonia, will host the M&Ms on Friday. July 15. The M&Ms are an mtergenerational choir of 46 memTbe group is from Arlington United Methodist Church in Bridgeton, Mo. The church hosted the Newburg United Youth Choir in April. e CONTINENTAL SINGERS The Continental Singers and Orchestra will present a two-part pro-, gram of inspirational and traditional Christian music at 10 a.m. Sunday. July 17 at Calvary Missionary Church, 29850 W Six Mile, Livonia. For more information, call 261-5050.

Our kids need to stand on their own two feet

m

"

liturgical music, praise songs and worship choruses. The performance is open to the public.

moral perspectives Rabbi Irwin Groner

(Christian OmrcX) 354 75 f*e Mas IM <64-6722 MARK McGILVREY Minister 1 5 4 3 1 M e r r i m a n Rd. Stan ,'iiar • Youtfi Mmsler SUNDAY WORSHIP BIBLE SCHOOL (As egesi 9 30 AM 8:30, 11:00 A . M . & 6:00 P . M . •:15 A M Service • Morning WoriMp 10 «S A M "What did we do wrong?" This T H O M A S FENDER. MINISTER Evening Worsftap A Youtx Meetings 6 30 P M plaintive question has been uttered DAVID KOHN. Associate Minister by bewildered-parents who are not 427-9743 able to comprehend or explain tbe S e e Herald of Truth CATHOLIC Can or Write for Free irresponsible or injurious of their Correspondence Course grown children Many parents, when confronted by ST. JOHN NEUMANN tbe fact that their adolescent or col4 4 6 0 0 W a r r e n • C a n t o n * 455-5910 lege age children (or even beyond) Father G e o r g e Chamley, P a s t o r have violated moral or legal standMASSES ards, torment themselves with tbe S a t u r d a y 4 3 0 * fc30 PJtL feelings of guilt and personal respon(No 630 P.M. Maaa Owing July i August sibility for the transgressions of tbe S u n 7:30, 9 0 0 , 11:00 AJ*. 8 1 0 0 P.M. younger generation In an ironic re- versal of tbe Biblical judgment, coo8T. MICHAEL temporary society often visits tbe Parish sins of tbe children upon their fa11441 Hubbard* Livonia-* 261-1455 thers and mothers Father Edward J Baldwin, Pastor As a Rabbi, I have been witness to Weekend Mum Saturday 5:00 P.M. tbe shame and self-punishment that S u n d a y 8 30, 10 00 A M 12 Moor* parents undergo when they discover that a son or daughter is using nar••ww!.: cotks. ot has vtulausd me law; or has engaged in some willfully perverse act that has brought havoc upon his re;mmm or her life. Since most parents try, as best they can, to provide proper training and direction for their It is an over simplification, T h e N E W Church in t h e OLD Village" such tragic events occur, to PRAISE CHAPEL CHURCH OF GOD place all blame upon tbe shoulders MS N MU ft. • PljiiaU 455-1070 of the older generation Sunday School (ages H I ) llfcOOajn. Morning Worship 10*0 a m Childrens' Service 1930 a j n . Praise Odebratior 600 p.m What does one say to parents who • • • 1 • Family Training (Wedneeday) 799 p m . g^pl have trouble with their children and cry oat "What did we do that waa wrong? Where did we fail?" There are, to he sere, many ways in which we do fail oar children We neglect 1M| to five them eaoogh attention, to talk t h f a ^ oyer with them, to let ksafr^-flrmty aad Tovii^ly LIVONIA

m

*7B

church bulletin

Your Invitation to Worship 26555 Franklin Rd.* Soomtieid. M>

W M 9 H P 10-00 a aa i r _ rr and

"I try to get to that cutting edge as often as I can," he said. Messages of comfort and encouragement are also part of his preaching. In his work, McMunn has found it a constant challenge to provide time for his private life. He and his wife, Marianne Mugler McMunn, are the parents of two children, Matthew, 2, and Katie, 6 months.

of Plymouth. "It does as much or more for the kids as it does for the recipients." Student participants learn that it is more blessed to give than to receive, just as Jesus taught, be added. McMunn's second priority is working on the evangelism committee at the church. That committee welcomes visitors and helps people find a smaller group within the church where they can belong and participate. McMunn also gives sermons at the church. He has found he can get nervous when giving a sermon on a particularly tough, challenging subject, such as one questioning materialism.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10*5 A.M.

"Love That N * rer

,

The Rev. Douglas M c M u n n plans to make working w i t h youth one of his first priorities at First United Methodist C h u r c h of Plymouth.

THE STUDENTS spent one week in Virginia on the project. They are among some 5,000 volunteers participating in the Appalachian Service Project this summer Tbe trip south was the highlight of tbe senior high youth

WORSHIP SERVICE * 3 0 A.M. I CHBMY MLL UMTID METHOMtT CfMKM tm. Randy Whrtoomb S«jmmsr Hours Worahip Service 1 0 ^ 0 A M . tommy Provided

BILL BRESLER/staff photographer

McMUNN PUTS Christ first in his life, considers his family responsibilities, and then his ministry role. In his first year in pastoral ministry, McMunn said he felt he had to be at the church most of the time. At tbe beginning, he found himself busy planning and conducting his first funeral, wedding and other services. "9o many firsts, that took a lot of time." Now that he has more experience, such events are not as time-consuming. These days, McMunn takes Fridays off. McMunn enjoys working with young people, and also enjoys working with the Rev. John Grenfell and others

C H U R C H O F T H E S A V I O R (Reformed Church in America) 3 8 1 0 0 F i v e Mile, L i v o n i a

Garden City EPISCOPAL CHURCH

: The Rev Douglas Jay McMunn takes some teasing from his brothers, who work as fanners. They enjoy telling him. "Well, you only work one day a week anyway." His brothers know, however, that McMunn actually puts in a great deal of time on the job. Sundays aren't the only days McMunn works. McMunn, 27, was ordained as an elder and received as a full member of the Detroit Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church June 10. Tbe ordainment occurred at tbe 147th session of the conference, held at Adrian College in Adrian, Mich. He was ordained by Bishop Judith Craig, resident bishop of the Michigan Area of the United Methodist Church. McMunn has been reassigned to the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth for the coming year. The ordained ministry is a special kind of ministry McMunn said. It involves word, sacrament and order, or preaching, conducting sacraments and providing pastoral leadership. "It's the church's way of affirming tbe falling and gifts of a person to do those kinds of ministry."

"Avoiding Tht Edifice Complex"

itiiiYiYiiYffliWffffl

(Bet. Ford Rd. A Warren)

•t,

Hbfy Eucharist Sunday 7:45 AM. and 10-00 A M Wednesday KMX) A.M. ; First Saturday of month 500 P.M. Bible Study Sundey 9 « ) AM.

Worship S e r v i c e 9:30 A.M. Nursery Care Provided

UNITED METH00IST CHURCH Dr. David A. Russell 421-6628

EPISCOPAL

Saint John's Episcopal Church 574 South Sheldon Ptymouth* 453-0190

PoesbyteHiun Cbtinch,(U.S.AJ Livonia 422-0494

R E F O R M E D C H U R C H IN A M E R I C A

GARDEN CITY R R S T

Nunery Provided

BC

Rosedale Gandens H u b b a r d at W. Chicago

naesli nan uearDorn r^e^ynis

NARDIN PARK UNITED [METHODIST CHURCHl

30900 Si* Mile Rd. DewJT Strwv |Sm Utmmtn » I M M M I MkMar • 427-8038 10^)0 A.M. Worship Service 10:00 A.M. Church School (3 yrs. - 8th Grade)

Vernon Baptist Church (SRC) 8828 Wormer - Redford, Ml 48239 (2 B U x k i W e " Teiegroph at Joy Rd )

9:45 Bible Study J 1:00 Worship 5:30 Church Training 6:30 Worship

PRESBYTERIAN (U S A.)

• t A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian C h u r c h 26701 Joy Road (Between BeecH Oaly 4 Inkalar)

10:00 A.M. Jr. 8 Sr. High Class " A.M. A M . Aduft A O Study Class 11:15 Nuriery! teryPro«ded

SUNOHYv

Phone 459-9550

Worship • 10:00 A M . • Nursery Provided

As Our Resource

Ait.

Nursery Provided

In P l y m o u t h St. Peter Ev. Luthersn Church , 1343 Penniman Ave. —* Psstor Mark Freier • 453-3393 Worship Services 8:00 & 10:30 A.M. Sunday School and Bible Class 9:15 A.M

UNITED METHODIST

30268 Marquette & Henry Ruff Garden City. Ml We Are An Independent Fundamental, Pre-MiUenniaUst In Doctrine. Using the KJB

LUTHER STANLEY PASTOR Ph. 421-7888* 427-4571

Tel

FIRST APOSTOLIC

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

f

In Livonia St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church 17810 FarminQton Rd. Pastor Carl Page! • 261-1380 Services 8:30 snd 10:00 A.M.

26325 H a l s t e a d R o a d at 11 M i l e

23845 MkMleMlt 1% Bfcs. S. o» 10 M«a • 474-3393

,

APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN C H U R C H

6 3 0 PJ4- Film: "Coeeh"

P k^pi .1 1/ > l i r v_.srvnyi, FOREST PARK BAPT18T CHURCH

Rev. William C. Moors - Pastor William T. Bran ham, Asst. Pastor

Dr. W.F. Whit ledge

WAuirA

rS'iut C MBTM TtOBITOBiAL ROM) • MOijTw vCHiGiN «8! '0 *iS 2XX\

Nursery ProvidaO

Sunday School and Worship Service 8:30 and 11:00 A.M.

ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.)

Rev Wm E Nelson

Paslo"

(313) 474-SSSO W o r a h i p - S u n d a y 9:00 A M B a r r i e r Free S a n c t u a r y

W C A R 1090 S U N D A Y 10:30 A . M .

ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship Services MO, 9-J0 A 11:00 A.M. Church School MO A M

July 3rd - 9-.30 A.M. Morning W o r a h i p Let'e Take A Look II. At Beptists A. " A People of Liberty" C »
10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd . Plymouth at Gottfredson 4 Ann Arbor Rd

>3434 O A K L A N D AVENUE F A R M I N G TOM, M C H H 2 A N 48034

Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran C h u r c h e s WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

Hoty Communion Worship Service 9:30 A.M. Nursery & Sunday School 9:30 A.M.

Redford Baptist Church

Si

e

Salem Church of Christ

•YIY-YTYMYYIYIYI

421-7249

6:15 P.M. DINNER (RSVP) 261-6950

ABC/ USA

United

30000 Five Mile, East o l M e r r i m a n

7;00 P.M. FAMILY NIGHT P R O G R A M

Ronald E Cary

ty

Church 349-3140 — S c h o o l 349-3146 S u n d a y W o r a h i p 8 : 3 0 4 11:00 A M Sunday S c h o o l 10:00 A . M . Saturday Vespers: 6:00 P.M

FAITH LUTHERAN

WEDNESDAY

TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ST. PAUL'8 LUTHERAN MI88OURI SYNOD High & Elm Streets. Northville T. Lubeck, Pastor C. Boerger-Pulpit Asst.

G R A N D RIVER BAPTIST C H U R C H OF LIVONIA i,Affiliated with American Baptist Churches. U.S.A.) 34500 Six Mile Rd., Just West of Farmington Rd.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

20805 MKMlebett at 8 Mile Farmington Hills • 474-0675

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

28440 L Y N D O N , LIVONIA, Ml

SUNDAY

,

Nursery Provided

Rev T h o m a s W a b e r , Pastoral Asst Rev V F. H a l b o t h , Sr.. Pastor E m e r i t u s

425-6215 or 425-1116 KENNETH D. GRIEF PASTOR

8:30 A . M . & 10:00 A . M .

Rav. Victor F. Hal both. Jr., Paator Air Conditioned

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES

9:30 A.M. WMUZ-FM 103.5 Nursery Provided at All Services

Wednesday Bible S t u d y 10 A.M.

St. Paura Lutheran Miaeourl Synod

W e l c o m e s You! ' AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH"

S u n d a y S e r v i c e Broadcast fe30 a.m. W M U Z - F M 103.5 Additional Sunday Service at Schoolcraft College 8:30 A . M . Worahip 1 0 & 0 A.M. Sunday School

Sunday Service Broadcast

Service Times

H0SAINA-TA60A Ll/THERAH CHURCHI SCHOOL

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 532-2266 REDFORD TWP

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

'r 1

LUTHERAN CHURCH 46250 A n n A r b o r Road Plymouth 453-5252 The Rev. K.M. M e h r l , Pastor

9600 Leverr>e • So Redfc-rd • 937-2424 Rev Glenn Kopper «e* l i w w c i Witio WORSHIP WITH US Sundays 8 : 3 0 4 11:00A.M. Monday Evening 7:00 P.M Sunday School & Blbie Classes 9 45 A M Christian School: Pre-scfioo<-8lh Grade Carol H e i d i , P r i n c i p a l 937-2233

10:00 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE STUDY 11:00 A.M. " W h a t Hia Coming Did For M e " 6:00 P.M. "The Hardest Thing For A Christian To Do" WEDNESDAY 7:15 P.M. FAMILY BIBLE STUDY C e n t r a l C h r l a t i a n School A c c e p t i n g Applications For T h e Fall S e m e e t e r

QIRJSC

l ^ j s e n

425-0260

INDEPENDENT

| Dr S t a n J e n k i n a , •Pastor

HOLY COMMUNION Worship and Sunday School 8:30, 10.-00 and 11:30 A.M. "LIVING TOO C L 0 8 E TO THE EDGE" Rav. Arthur J. Hunt 7:00 P.M. "THE PROPMET8 ME8SAGE" Rav. Randall Brown W e d n e a d e y , 7:30 P.M. 8 C H O O L OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (Activttiee for All Ages)

TUNE IN THE LUTHERAN HOUR. 7:30 A.M. SUNDAY • WXYT-AM RADIO (12f0)

"A Church That 's Concerned About People

CHURCH

WARD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH F a r m i n g t o n a n d Six MUe Rd

14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of Jeffries X-Way) ,iI Livonia Phone: 522-6830 LUTHER A. WERTH, PASTOR

July 3rd 11:00 A.M. " G o d Bless A m e r i c a " 6:00 P.M. "A M e a a a g e To S e v e n Churches" H.L Petty Paator

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

O&E

which parents do tbe right thing* communicate faithfully, set fine examples. and still their children disappoint them. What about this'' The answer lies in two parts First, young people are more influenced by their peers, by the media, by tbe moral confusion of our age than they are by their elders, or so it seems to me There is such a thing as tbe "spirit of tbe times" which overwhelms any generation. That spirit of moral defiance, of self-indulgence and of instant gratification exercises a powerful and seductive force upon the impressionable hearts and minds of the young The second part of the answer lies with children themselves Once yow have done your best for your children, and they grow to maturity, yon have to let them stand on their own Teief Their mistakes are their own, and not yours You have dooe what you could, you have talked your heart out, you have communicated your conscience, and still they will not listen, at least not yet. It is op to them to chooee what they will, but we children to be I Parents who have tried their best (and most do) should not harbor guilt feelings Our sons and d a ^ h t e r s are people ia their ows right, and. tf they reject what their parents have offered, this to their dedatoa. epon which they will either rise or falL Always, we mart give them kaowtodge that we love them, that they caa i to as with their probtana, aad



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ROYAL OAK*548-2153 902 8. Main at Lincoln

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CASH & CARRY PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 10. 1968

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Thursday. Jur>e 30, 1988

O&E *1C

The heat's on business By Louie* Okruteky

staff writer

I 'In going through the merger, an awful lot of our resources were spent putting the two companies together and fixing the problems we uncovered. That's behind us now.' — William Klaloney

4

T H O M A S A R N t 11 / s t a f f p h o t o g r a p h e r

William Maloney, s e n i o r vice p r e s i d e n t for s a l e s a n d m a r k e t i n g of Allnet C o m m u n i c a t i o n s , s e e s h i s c o m p a n y r e b o u n d i n g f r o m the losses which have d o g g e d the company.

Allnet predicts rebound By Tom Henderson staff writer

utes and revenues. And it's an area we are going to be concentrating more and more on. We want to be a William Maloney, senior vice carrier with a regional focus and a president for sales and marketing of -nationwide capability." Allnet Communications, thinks he can see the light at the end of a long TO PUT that retrenching more tunnel that has been filled, not with clearly in focus, a lesson in recent water, but with red ink. « history is in order. "We have taken action we are Allnet and its publicly held holdvery positive will put us in a positive ing company, ALC Communications, cash-flow basis in the third quarter have been in financial difficulty and beyond," he said of the Bingham since the merger of Allnet and LexiFarms-based company. tel in 1986. Allnet lost $60.8 million on reve"In going through the merger, an nues of $449.7 million in 1986, $2.6 awful lot of our resources were million on revenues of $394.6 million spent putting the two companies toin 1987, and $3.2 million on revenues gether and fixing the. problems we of $101.6 million in the first quarter uncovered. That's behind us now," of 1988. Maloney said, from the company's corporate headquarters on TeleSHORT TERM, that refers to two graph, south of 13 Mile. actions by the long-distance phone Of the losses in 1986, fully $49.9 network, the nation's third largest — million were related to network and it refers to an influx of $15 million of office consolidations in merging two cash in a stock deal with Communi- companies into one. cations Transmission Inc. of Texas, (Four hundred employed at with another $15 million by tbe end headquarters, with some 200 in the of the year if CTI exercises an option marketing offices at Lahser and to buy more stock, and it refers to Northwestern and.some 300 in the the recent closing of two regional credit collections and. data processsales offices in markets where ing offices at Telegraph and 10 Mile. Allnet saw little chance of success. Maloney said the recent office closLong term, it means that Allnet is ings had a minimal impact locally, going back to the basics, refocusing with just five to 10 employees affecton its Midwest market and forget- ed; some 200 were laid off nationting grandiose plans of competing wide^ _ with AT&T, Sprint and MCI from "We're going forward now," coast to coast . —Maloney said. "You'll see progress. "We weren't executing our region- Not dramatic progress — wfe're not al focus as clearly and as crisply as a company that is going to grow 40, we wanted," said Maloney, a Bloom- 50, 60 percent a year. But there's no field Hills resident reason why Allnet can't be on a profDoes the closing this month of itable basis from now oo." sales offices in New Orleans and Houston, following the closing of the LEXITEL, WHOSE management Boston officwiOt year, mean a re- team now runs Allnet, and Allnet and a return to seemed a perfect fit Lexitel had a strong infrastructure and revenues ^Absolutely," Maloney said. "You of some $100 million annually. The go/back to whapWorks . . . The up- company was backed by venture per Midwest Is oar core region. It capital, with a conservative strategy provides us 55 percent of our min- for growth.

It was also profitable. * Allnet, then based in Chicago, was started with a public salesoffering and with a flurry of marketing and advertising, with a strategy of dramatic growth and high revenues, which were some $300 million annually at the time of the merger "

When consumers are hot businesses can find themselves with items that are even hotter. In some cases, weather conditions have provided everything but a n arid business climate. While gardeners shy away from planting shrubs and trees under drought conditions, nurseries report that just about any watering device is a hot item. This year; after a news story about t a d v a n t a g e s of a root feeder for parched trees, nurseries can't keep enough of the garden gizmos on hand. Last year, Thomas Harold Nursery and Florist Livonia, sold 15-20 root feeders. In the last several weeks, they've sold 30-40. "We finally got a shipment in," said Dave Krajniak, a salesman with the nursery. "They really work. It forces the water in." "This year, we're selling a ton of irrigation supplies," said Bob Walker, general manager of ^ngiiih Gardens, West Bloomfield. "I can't keep it in stock. The distributors are sending me back orders." Although sales have slowed when it comts to plants, it's part of the seasonal cycle, according to Frank Huber, co-owner of Christensen's Plant Center, Livonia. "It's just a little early this year. People are reluctant to plants" Usually business slows in July. Some aspects of business for AAction Lawn Care of Canton Township are slightly slower this year. Drought conditions have curtailed landscaping projects as well as spraying lawns with chemical fertilizers. But business is flowing when it comes to installing and repairing irrigation systems, according to the firm's secretary, Carol Bye. Meanwhile at Aqua-tech Irrigation, Farmington Hills, business blossoms with the h e a t The firm in-

and home improvement workers with homeowners. For a $49 a n n u l staff writer fee, homeowners can subscribe to It's every homeowner's nightmare the network. Contractors who belong — paying in full for an unsatisfacto- to the network don't pay a membership fee but are-charged a commisry repair project Lynn Tomlinsoo of Birmingham sion by the network. needed to find someone to correct HOMEX CHECKS out repairmen what had been done. 1 was burned really bad," she as consumers themselves should but said. "I paid in full and lost my mon- all too seMocn do, according to network general manager Dan Rabyan. ey." In addition to checking contracShe found the first repairman throegh a newspaper ad. She paid tors' licenses and references, the full price, $900 at the outset to makes sure the contractor have new drywall in hsr family have any him with state Ths

A LOT OF SERVICE calls come from areas with low water pressure. Many consumers unaware # that sprinkler beads won't rotate without adequate water pressure, call for repair service. "When the pressure comes back up, they're OK," said Boston. "Livonia, especially, seems to be having low water pressure." When it eomes to consumers keeping cool, movie theaters become a mecca for the hot and bothered. Theaters are experiencing an annual business trend about one month early"Normally people don't start coming in until July and August. We're about a mohth ahead of schedule," said A1 Lovely, manager of Livonia Mall Cinemas 1-3. As in the past, summertime audiences show up for the movie and the air conditioning. "Usually in spring there's a slowdown when the warm weather first comes. Once the novelty wears off, people come back. Particularly with seniors, business in the afternoon is up." But if the air-conditioned cool of a hot summer afternoon disappears, consumers hot foot it to the phone to put in a distress call with the nearest beating/cooling concern.

Allnet had a weak infrastructure, though — billing, data processing, collections — and was not profitable. One of the drawbacks of the merger was that the new company continued to pursue too actively the strategies of the former Allnet Maloney said. It focused too much on expanding its sales nationwide, even in markets where in retrospect it had little chance of success. MALONEY SAID that 1988 will be a watershed year for Allnet It now has its 44,000-mile network of transmission lines in place and has started-mternational service, 800 service" and operator service.

STYLE PERFECT* INTERIOR^ •FLAT

Homex has seen most of its growth within the last 18 months, according to Rubyan. An estimated 800 clients receive referrals from a pool of SO contracting companies. Moat of the contractors are from the major trades including plumbing, electrical, heating/cooling, painting and roofing.

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Homex Network extends through Oakland and Wayne coonties as well as Ypsilantl and Ann Arbor. Services inch as lawn mowii* and moval aren't handk generall y focas on a specific area. "We make sore a contractor knows It means more than one Job. They're on their best behavior." Rabyan said.

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Last year, it installed a fiber-optic system in Michigan. With a refocusing on its niche — small- to mediumsize businesses (two-thirds of the company's 500,000 customers are residential hut 75 percent of the revenues are commercial) — and its regional strengths in the Midwest and the Baltimore- Washington area, Maloney said the company is firmly back on its f e e t Where some might have seen the recent sale of 1 million shares of a new series of stock to CTI for $15 million as further proof of Allnet's cash-flow difficulties; Maloney said the sale is a sign of Allnet's longterm strength. "CTI happens to be in this business. They know us and our management team. For them to invest in us is a clear vote of confidence. They «aw this as a good opportunity," Maloney said.

WEATHER PER EXTERIO FLAT

NTER MATTE •-Year FLAT

t-Yc« Warranty

Company refers repair services By Louiee Okrutsky

stalls and repairs underground sprinkler systems. "We're pretty busy," said Vonnie Boston.

SOMETIMES the conversation can leave the secretary at the heating cooling contractor in a stale of distress. "You can't know. You should hear some of the phone calls I get,'' said Barbara Miller, secretary to the dispatcher at Aletha Heating and Cooling, Redford. "I used to love air conditioning season But now I like heating season a lot better." "When the heat is up, the air conditioning works harder. And with all the calls, it's a stress on the employees. Our first break was today (last Thursday.) Our phone isn't ringing as much. When the temperature's in the 90s, people can't live without their air conditioning. They want service now." «j. Restaurants and other places of businesses especially want immediate service. "They lose their business without air conditioning." Miller said. . Orders to install central air conditioning are steadily increasing as un- comfortable weather continues. "Wfe're swamped,'' Miller said. But the company gives priority to orders from people with health problems such as asthma and heart condition, which can be aggravated by the heat. At Bill Cook Buick in Farmington Hills, the service department was also swamped by calls from customers without air conditioning. "We've had about 10-15 percent additional . business over last year," said Tom Erdman, assistant service manager. Many minor repairs average about one hour but more complicated problems could tie up a car.for up to five hours. According to Erdman. there's not too much a customer can do to ensure that a car's air conditioning system will thrive in hot 5 weather. "The way they're designing them — it's not really a customer maintenance type of situation," Erdman said.

> 3 ^ 4 0 14 M a s n o r p u u u m ai s t

0 The pulw ol your community 0 The pulse ol your community 0 The pulse ol •!





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4 criteria will help classify your female customers Age. marital status, employment ers. previously married working profile and number of dependent mothers and previously married children. mothers. » These are the four basic criteria used to segregate women into seven THE EFFECTS of age and lifemajor life-cycle stages used to ana- cycle stage oo the purchase of coolyze and predict consumer behavior sumer goods and services is clear Industry experts claim that more As an example, women age 25-34 than 90 percent of the female popu- and 35-44 will account for 4.1 million •iation can be^kptured through use of new-car buyers of domestic cars by this classification system, depending the year 1990 Tbese two age groups on the age group. Tbese life-cycle combined will represent 46 percent stages include students, singles, sin- of all female new-car buyers in 1990. gle workers, wives, working wives, Within these age groups, single mothers and working mothers workers, working wives and working Additional stages used to categor- mothers will dominate the sales for ize these women and those over age newly purchased domestic cars. As a 65 include previously married work- result, domestic automakers need to

stages. Tbe fastest-growing buyer segments (regardless of age) to the year 2000 will include previously married and previously married workers. Although 18-24-year-olds are the largest users of fragrance and makeup now, use will drop among this group and increase in all other age groups over the next 12 years. Taken together with additional industry statistics, women 25-54 who are previously married will represent the heaviest users of makeup and fragrance in the year 2000.

focus: small business Mary DIPaolo aim oear-term sales and marketing cars, growing from 14.4 percent in efforts accordingly. 1990 to 17.7 percent in the year 2000 By the year 2000, these key female buyers will have aged 10 years, makWHEN ANALYZING the cosmeting the 35-44 and 45-54 the new tar- ics market, women ages IS-24 who gets for domestic vehicles. Based oo, are single workers are the largest life-cycle stage, working wtveswill users of makeup and fragrance grow the most as buyers of domestic across all age groups and life-cycle

READERS INTERESTED in obtaining more information regarding

the current and forecasted buying behaviors for specific products, services and leisure activities among women eafl eaM MarkeTrends at 474-1149 Next week, we will discuss the pros and cons of a new day care practice occurring among femaleowned businesses. Mary DiPaoio is the owner of MarkeTrends, a Farmington Hills-based business consxdting firm. She is also producer and, host of the cable television series, "Focus: The Small Business Environment."

Detroit Diesel sees methanol-powered buses in future By Tom Hend*r*on staff writer Tbe more some things change, the more others stay the same. Tbe first engine that rolled off the assembly line at Detroit Diesel in March 1936 was a rugged, six-cylinder engine that a few years Later powered the landing craft that delivered GIs to foreign shores in the European and Pacific theaters. Fiftyyears later, the engine is still coming down the line by the thousands a year, practically unchanged, and still is being installed in'trucks and boats. But that doesn't mean the company is standing still A $25 million project involving researching, engineering and building methanol-boni: ^ ing engines will have big payoffs in the early 1990s, company officials hope. THOSE HOPES have been given a big boost by the ILS. Environmental Agency, which has ordered tough clean-air standards for bus engines beginning in 1991 and for truck engines beginning in 1994. Tbe series 92 engine, the largest the company makesrean be converted to methanol with minor modifications. Tbe company plans to convert

its original engine, the 71 series, to methanol, also. (Those numbers refer to the cubic-inch displacement of each cylinder.) • The methanol engines easily meet the tougher standards, and both EPA and Detroit Diesel officials think problems of fuel supply can be met without major difficulty. WHILE THINGS seem to be going alDng^smoothly for Detroit Diesel in the search-for a viable methanol burning engine — and, more important, a viable market for it — the project has not gone as smoothly as the end result might indicate. Tbe genesis for the project came in the oil embargoes and fuel shortages of the late 1970s Detroit Diesel officials projected that by now. 1968, diesel fuel would be some $3 a gallon. It would, they thought, be in they interest to convert their diesef engines to a fuel source that would be cheaper and domestic. But a funny thing happened during the course of the project — the market became glutted with cheap oil. Diesel fuel continues to sell for well under SI a gallon at bulk nates. "We missed it by a mile," said Dave Merrion. senior vice president of engineering at Detroit Diesel. THAT'S WHERE luck comes in, in

several forms. One, the project that began as a way to keep fuel prices down ended up as a project fueled by the EPA's desire for cleaner air. Detroit Diesel was experimenting with methanol, and methanol burns so cleanly it easily meets ever-tightening EPA standards for nitrous oxide and particulant emissions. More luck: GM was caught selling cars in California that couldn't pass California emission standards, and Pontiac sold cars that weren't meeting emission standards for nitrous oxide. By way of consent and punishment. GM promised to finance research projects involving methanol and to provide methanol buses to California. GM, which has a 40-percent equity position in Detroit Diesel (Roger Penske has the other 60 percent), thus became a major backer of Detroit Diesel's research program, which was costing upwards of $3 million a year. Other backers were the U.S Department of Energy and the Department of Transportation. THE RESULT is that' Detroit Diesel now has methanol engines in 20 buses in pilot programs in New York City, Jacksonville, Fla., suburban San Francisco, Riverside, Calif., Medicine Hat, Alberta, and Winni-

peg, Manitoba. And production sooo will begin at Detroit Diesel oo 37 more methanol engines, 30 for southern California, five for Denver and two for Phoenix "We're seeing a real flurry of activity prior to 1991," said Jeff Alson, assistant to tbe director of the emissions control and technology division of the E P A which is based in Ann Arbor. HOW MUCH that flurry of activity translates into engine sales for Detroit Diesel which is located partially in Detroit and partially in Redford Township, is anyone's guess. Short term, it means the hiring of five new engineers at Detroit Diesel, "and we haven't been hiring in a long time," Merrion said. Long term, it should mean more profits and even an increase in the nearly 2,000 production employees at the plant But a lot of questions remain to to be be os remain built by just a handful of American firms Engines are built by just three — Caterpillar in Peoria, 111., Cummins in Columbus, Ind., and Detroit Diesel. Only Detroit Diesel is experimenting with methanol diesel engines, with Caterpillar playing wait and see and Cummins only recently beginning to experiment with natural gas «»ngin»«

THAT SHOULD leave Detroit Diesel with a big jump on the market, but it's a small, market at just 2.500-3.000 engines a year. "We're a little concerned over what tbe market will do in 1991," Merrioo said. "Maybe customers will pre-buy They could buy 6,000 engines in 1990 and Done in 1991. I'm sure the market will take a dip in •91." Still, with an average engine life of 12 years, any dip® will have to be temporary. In the meantime, it will be business as usual. Detroit Diesel will only build the engines, which sell for $8,000-$10,000 apiece, on an as-ordered basis. "It will be part of our product line," Merrioo said. "Our salesmen will call oo transit lines and try to sell them." A LARGER, MORE promising market is the truck market. Tough EPA standards for trucks go into effeet for 1994, aAd there are far more trucks on the road than there are buses. «. That presents another problem. Buses run out of central depots. Though there is no pipeline system for methanol, and none in the works, the limited number of bus depots makes it relatively easy to get fuel

to them. But trucks bead out across the nation. and methanol trucks will need a pipeline system to be widely used. . THOUGH MERRION estimates the cost of methanol fuel at just 50 cents a gallon once a system is in place, the cost of such a system would be astronomical. Tbe Department of Energy estimates a system of producing and distributing 80 billion gallons of methanol — enough to replace 35 percent of annual U5. gas consumption — will cost at least $80 billion. Which brings up a Catch-22. Fuel companies won't spend the mooey for a pipeline system without the trucks to support i t Without a pipeline system, there won't be the trucks. "We're pushing the technology."' Alson said. It may help that General Motors is planning on introducing a line of methanol burning engines for passenger cars. There is a timetable, "but not one I can quote," Merrion said. With passenger cars burning methanol -in- addition to freight trucks, there will be more incentive for the fuel companies to distribute methanol nationwide.

Thursday. June 30. 1960 Q4tE

Gadgets abound despite cost pressures Automotive gadgetry is one of those arcane art forms that persists with a -rf its own, apart from form

unction

7 te polite t e r ~ is "comfort and « jnvenience features," which phrase ~»vAs everything from automatic air conditioning to a synthetic voice that.lectures you When you left your keys in the ignition. Believe it or not. Detroit auto designers aren't quite as enamored with gadgets as they used to be. That's because the relentless pursuit of lowering manufacturing costs has dictated that only good-selling options will be installed to prevent unneeded newiea complexity complexity in in the me assembly assemDiy plants plants persists Regardless, gadgetry persists,



START A BUSINESS Wednesday, • Jsly 13 - "Whole Braining" seminar offered from 7-9 p.m in Livonia. Fee; $25. Information: Margaret Hiltz, 649-8046. Sponsor Start a Business Store. START A BUSINESS T t a f i d j y , July 14 — "Whole Braining""seminar offered-from 7-9 p.m. in Detroit Fee: $25. Information Margaret Hiltz, 649-8046. Sponsor Start a Business Store. •



CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Friday. Jaly 15 - Full Gospel Business Men's Christian Fellq^ship meets for dinner at 6 p.m. in Farmingtoo Hills Fee: $6 per plate. Information: Stanley Marentette. 6974004.

• inform i T i n y

gygn-ii«

Wednesday, Jaly 27 — "Informa

marketplace tioo Systems Availability: the Unknown Solutions," free presentation oo uninterruptible power systems, offered at 9 a.m. for MIS and corporate managers and at 1:30 p.m. for consulting engineers at the Hyatt Regency in Dearborn. Information: 1 (800) 554-3448. Sponsor Exide Electronics. •

SMALL BUSINESSES Wednesday, Nov. I f — Small business exhibitions 5:30-7:30 p m in Dearborn. Noo-member fee: $10. Booths: $40. Information: 904-4000. Sponsor Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce. • TRANSPORTATION ELECTRONICS Monday-Taesday, O c t Convex Ironies exposition in Dearborn. Information: Patricia Sea too, 986-

6716.



Send information for datebook to business editor, Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Deadline is Monday for publication in the coming Thursday issue. If your item is about something to happen several weeks in the future, it may be run more than once, space permitting.

THE BIG E H O M E EQUITY LINE O F C R E D I T



BBB WANTS HELP Tbe Better Business Bureau/Detroit and Eastern Michigan is look-

ing for volunteers to become arbitrators.-Virbitra tors conduct informal bearings and render final decisions in disputes concerning products and services. For information, call 982-0 550 •

SAVINGS BONDS RATES A toll-free telephone service makes It easier to learn the current interest rate paid on variable-rate US. Savings Bonds and other facts

Own a

Y o u can s p a r e l o v e d ones f r o m the need to m a k e d e c i s i o n s — a n d m a k e sure your specific p e r s o n a l vwsftes are l u M e d A s * lor information o n our " T r u s t 1 0 0 C Funeral P r e - A r r a n g e m e n t Plan " T h a . other valuable m h x m a b o n is m a s h e i p f u

I m m e d i a t e Cash

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Available C VI I KKI- h I -X-292-15>0 Several o p t i o n s a v a i l a b l e

about the US. .Treasury security. Dial 1 (800) US BONDS. Send information for marketplace to business editor. Observer & Eceentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Deadline is Monday for publication in the coming Thursday issue. If your item is about something to happen several weeks in the future, it may be run more than once, space permitting.

A THOUGHTFUL O F T :

Land Contract? cosl or t e e s

0

INTERNATIONAL TRADE A free international business service directory is available to any Micftig^n company doing business abroad. The directory Is designed also to help foreign companies move to Michigan. To get a copy, call Mark Santncci at 1 (517) 373-8390.

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S u m m e r Cottage? S e c o n d H o m e ? Retirem e a t Plan*? C o m e O u t a a d See t h e Park Model Suited to Tour

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Just as you enter the office of your favorite financial planner, you will see the the following sign prominently displayed: Member SIPC, Securities Investor Protection Corporation.

PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS A N D ALL F E E S You doo't pay a penny! Closing costs oo other Home Equity tines at Credit can add up to hundreds of doHars. But at the Big E. we pay your closing costs on lines up to $100,000. saving you as much as $600* or more! Plus, you pay no application fee. Enjoy a guaranteed rate cap. The current Big E Home Equity Line of Credit rate is l].00%t annual percentage rate. Plus, with the Big E's guaranteed rate cap. you 11 never pay more than 5% over the rate in effect at the time you dose. — And o o r t . . . You can pay off your other higher coat loans and charges. Plus you may still be able to deduct 100% of your home equity interest See your tax advisor for details Besides that, youll have a revolving line of credit so as you pay off your loan, that money again becomes available to you. Come to your local Empire of America office to receive a free estimate of how much you'll be able to borrow. And once you apply youl have an answer on approving your credit within 24 hours. Start

Open Sat and Sun.

REPLACE-.

MODERN S EUROPEAN STYLES FORMICA SOLID W O O D 8 Solid Colors Oak. Cherry and Woodgrain and Birch

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Haas Lake Park Park Model Sales

liuford pd Exit 1 5 5 1 Brighton

2 5 8 0 0 H a a s Road. Box N New H u d s o n , WT 4 8 1 6 5

(313)

'REFACE'

I-Q6

q

I E x i t 1591 Hod

Customers whose accounts are transferred are notified promptly and permitted to deal, with the new firm or subsequently transfer their accounts to firms of their own cboosing. _ Accounts so transferred are subject to the limitations of protection discussed below. This procedure minimizes disruption in customers' trading activities. Customers receive, on a pro rata basis, all customer cash and securities held by the firm. After the above distribution, the investor's protection corporation's money are available to satisfy the remaining claims of each customer up to a maximuih of $500,000, including up to $100,000 on claims for cash (as distinct from claims for securities). When a customer has sold a security, any claim with respect to that transaction would be subject to the $100,000 limit of protection for cash.

YOUR USED HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS A N D DECOR ACCESSORIES

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W e are n o w acquiring quality f u r n i s h i n g s . . . bedroom sets, d i n i n g

V

FURNACE COMPANY pcrROfT

In the last three examples, any portion of the claim remaining may

assbe satisfied in part from assets of anv are available ava the failed firm if any for distribution to creditors. Sid Mittra is a professor of management at Oakland University and proprietor of Coordinated Financial Planning.

finances and you S i d M i t t r a

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Finally. big enough for a house! 9 and 10 S.E.E.R. Coleman® Cooler Air Conditioners N t o u M n ' t < b e great if t h e ffusfy G e l e m a n * cooler (ice cfiteff- «re«e > 5 e n o u g f i to cool a w t d e h o u s e ? Its simple design, a c o n o m c a i c o s and e t f - o e n c y are h a r d 10 beat w h e n y o u h a v e to c o d off a watermelon or case of soft d r i n k *

i I Q X U J

T h a t * w h y C o l e m a n * R e s o e n u a Heating « f l A » r Condition.ng D w o n have to look fa/ tor « namesake, when they b&iR a n e w air conditioner with q u a l i t y e f f o e n c y a n d a n affordable pnee T h e i i e w C o l e m a n * Cooler A r C o n d f c o n e r s * u s e a d v a n c e d e s - g r a n c p r o d u c t i o n t e e n r a q u e s t h a t grve ycu a p u r c h a s e p n o e , s i m p l e r r t s i a l a d o n a n a faster service

0

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State Wide Energy Systems, Inc. 8120 Ronda Drive, Canton

427-3981 LICENSED • INSURED • GUARANTEED

P h o n e

4 5 1 - 0 8 2 0

Michigan 13-Mo

a A remaining claim is for $420,000 in securities and $100,000 in cash. All but $20,000 would be covered. a A. remaining claim is for $30,000 in securities and $110,000 in cash. The claim would be covered to the amount of $130,000 <$30,000 for securities and $100,000 for cash).

annual percentage rate

Act now for an incredible rate on a deposit as low as S500 We're offering this special 13-month Certificate of Deposit rate in Michigan only — and only for a limited time Your deposit is FSL1C insured for up to $100,000 per account relationship for total security. And if you open a 5V4S checking account when you open your CD. youll receive your first order of 50 antiquestyle personalized checks free. To take advantage of this special offer, visit the Big E'office nearest you 01 call SMARTUNE* at 1-800-THE BIG E (1-800-843-2443). from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., 7 days a week. —

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I THINK this paranoia was inspired by a Dutch Leonard novel where a guy oh*'route to an armed robberv gets so«fe wheels by stasdmg in front of a hotel and taking the keys from the first guy to come along and park his car. The "valet" knocks off a party store before leaving the car in the hotel parking lot

i i

DECORATOR FABRICS Designedforall Weather

34709

e A customer has a claim for $550,000 in securities and $120,000 in cash The claim would be covered to the amount of $500,000 (the maximum).

We bmck every unit we eeM wKh a two yeer pans and labor warranty

PERMANIZED WITH VINYL AND S I U C O N E

CALL* 4 7 S - M L L

er 1 laud Chrysler's effort, while remaining baffled as to how it crept to such s clear-cut position of technological superiority. Likewise, the Japanese, who mainly don't see a toll road in theii homeland and started selling cars in California. home of the "free" way, tolea an day have the coin-holder lead, carmakei are area where domestic carmakers only beginning to catch up. Some

But even this guy didn't look in the trunk of the car. while a number of cars today have separate "valer parking" keys that only allow the parking lot guys to take your car slam it into three other cars in the* lot and return it as a candidate for a* Maaco commercial, but never look in your trunk The valet key idea peaks this year with a particularly nigh-poweretf model from Chevrolet that actually has three keys One regular Key. a" trunk key and a separate key that' cuts tbe engine power to a trickle sO you can limit the drag racing done by valets or give the weak key to your teenager for his date It s enough to make ,ou want tc go out and talk to vour car •

THE FLAME WARRANTY

CUSTOM-STYllS ANDCOUMS

Re-SelHt

models that also held cassette-tapeholding capability. A new model Chrysler has upped the ante to a full five cup holders in a four-passenger car A r'EW manufacturers snickei at ( II. ysier's apparent obsession with u p holders, even taking some puritanical swipes by noting the racks nold a can of beer just as easily, but as a serious road-time coffee drink-

Japanese models are sort of rolling piggy banks, with more corn holders than Chrysler has cup holders.. But the Japanese are, inisung sorts, and most Japanese cars don't have a way of locking a fold-down rear seaL Not so the street-wise domestics, which have become obsessed with the notion that valet parkers are out to get you

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P R O T E C T Y O U R PRIVACY a n d A v o i d t h s Hassle, e x p e n s e a n d

Dan McCosh

annual percentage yield*

Installed for as low as

r o o m sots, sofas, tablet, chairs, lamps, crystal, brass, a r t w o r k e t c

a n d advertising to Sell Your G o o d s l Fast a n d worry f r e e l

t 2 > ~

a A customer has a claim for $730,000 in securities in a margin account, but he owes the broker $230,000, on those securities. The customer's "net equity" would be $500,000 and would be fully covered. With the trustee's approval, the customer may pay the $230,000 and receive the $730,000 in securities.

F l a m e sells and s e r v i c e s most m a k e s and models, including the entire line of dependable Bryant air conditioners. Call Flame Furnace. Michigan's largest residential Bryant dealer, today! Free estimates and easy financing available from Flame Furnace.

d i s a p p o i n t m e n t of home satoa. W e d o t h e pricing, pick-up, display

I on a &35.fmo Knr of credit I APR. The APR. can

a A reman.irig claim is for $400 000 in securities. The claim would be satisfied in full. a A customer has a claim for (400.000 in securities in an individual account and for $500,000 in securities in a joint account with his or her spouse, as to which each has full authority. The spouse also has an jndividual account in which there a claim for $400,000 in securities. All three would be fully covered, f

WE MAKE AIR CONDITIONING

WANTED! ~

For mors details and an m-homs

The examples below apply to claims remaining after the return to customers of securities registered in their names and after the pro rata distribution of Customer Property" held by the firm.

C l a d . . . 5 4 1 - 5 2 5 2

for resale to discriminating buyers.

SMARTLXNE* at 1400-THE BIG E (1-800*43-2443) SMAJmJNE* is open seven days a week 9 a m to 9 p.m.

The trustee and the investor's protection corporation m*y arrange to have some or all customer accounts transferred to another SIPC member broker-dealer.

Cabinet

a u t o talk

How does SIPC'i fund protect customers?

1442 E. 11 Mtta R
klHai

437-1771

Customers are persons with claims for securities received, acquired or held by the firm. The investor's protection corporation protects customers' cash and securities. Most types of securities, such as notes, stocks, bonds, and certificates of deposit, are covered

J5

SERVING WA YNE, OAKLAND 3 MACOMB • FACTORY SHOWROOM • FREE ESTIMATES

Wbcom R d

What property does SIPC protect?

While it may be comforting to know that you are protected by the investor's protection co-> .oo. you might wonder just who this investor's protection corporation Is, No protection, however, is providhow does It protect you, and finally, ed for unregistered investment conwhat losses does it really protect. tracts or for any interest in gold, silThis column presents excerpts ver, or other commodity, or comfrom the brochure "How SIPC Pro- modity contract, or commodity option. It is important to remember, tects You." however, that the investor's protection corporation does not cover deWhat is SIPCs basic protection? cline in the market value of securi-• The investor's protection corpora- ties. . tion protects 3£Ojnties customers of Cash balances are protected under member broker-dealers. If a member fails financially, the investor's the Securitiesvlnvestor Protection protection corporation may ask a Act if the money was deposited or federal court to appoint a trustee to left in a securities account for the liquidate the firm and protect it£ purpose of buying securities This is customers, or, in limited situations true whether or not the broker pays involving smaller firms, the inves- interest on the cash balances. Of tor's protection corporation may course, cash balances maintained solely for the purpose of earning inprotect tbe customers directly. terest are not protected.

Any remaining assets after payment of liquidation expenses may be available to satisfy any remaining portion of customers' claims oo a pro rata basis with other creditors.

UGLY KITCHEN C A B I N E T S ?

i axe tne cup wars lor < UNBEKNOWNST TO Ralph Nader, countered by the commuting motorists is trying to drink coffee in the morning rush hour. Particularly if you try to hold the cup between your legs when you aren't taking a sip. Solving this bit of urban crisis has led to a few meager efforts, such as a shallow dent in the center console, which may save a few dry cleaning bills but is about as distracting as.If they had put a TV set in the dash board. For some reason, Chrysler has taken a clear-lead in cup holders, starting out a few lew years ago with a double-ring setup that pulled out of the dash, later adding center console

SIPC steps in if broker goes under

In both cases, protection of securities customers is similar.

date book

»3C

4 0 0 p.m.

8 9 4 - 4 4 0 0

ia better 8 Twice a week it better 8

I 4

? N i t . 5 3 7 - 3 4 0 0 E A S T D C T M X T : l * * 0 E « t HI M * 7 7 i a » 4 0

1.105 VMm 14 M f e . 13747 E M I S M«e. *77-0857

1 3 1 3 M ) O r c h a r d Lake, ttl-

: » M « e 547-Z330 > M 2SSSS C e i 13710 E a U ! 4 M 4 e . 2 9 4 - 6 3 5 0 fflMK

547-4M

1 45676 Van Dj4m. 731-4500 OEAMKMMi 13007 W t * W a r n . 5S4-7CSO R BOCME.VTT.il J U I U aM1U-S u f lC n * (Wa r o m W D O O * 2 0 « B Mart, taw 33897 F t * N * ; R o a d . 4 2 5 - 8 8 3 3

_

U4tL

4C*

Thoradey. Juno 30.

Foreign stocks offer different opportunities With to mack growth in maqy of the coentries outside of the l u t e d S u m , I woskl like to invest tn some foreign itocks. Can yoe give me wme ideas oo wkere to begi^L

used to full disclosure THIN MARKETS can also result in rapid price swings. Professional advice for direct investment in foreign securities is probably rveces sary v There are three approaches for An easier approach to direct inthe investor interested in interna- vestment can be through ADRs tional investment. (American Depository Receipts), alTbe first would be direct purchase though there are relatively few when of shares, using the stock exchanges compared to the total number of isin each country where the stock is sues in the world. traded Some guidance is necessary Another alternative is the ownerthrough your broker or bank, be- ship of multinational corporations cause there can be complex rules for There are many examples of compaforeign investors Tbe same finan- nies that sell more than 100 councial information LS not always avail- tries and have manufacturing faciliable to American investors who are ties throughout the globe. It is not

today's investor-. Thomas E. O'Hara of the National Association of Investors Cor; quite tbe same as investing in a foreign stock, but there are also some advantages. <• FINANCIAL INFORMATION is readily available. Currency fluctuations will not be as severe since the risk is spread over those of many nations. Tbe stocks are also easily purchased and sold.

Tbe final alternative Is mutual funds or investment that have been organized in recent years to satisfy those investors -wishing to participate in international markets. Tbey range from the Korea Fund, a close-end investment company that specializes in stocks traded in that country to the Merrill

Lynch Pacific Fund, covering a larg- United States. er geographical area to the more allencompassing Dean Witter World Thomas O'Hara of tuoomfield Wide. Fidelity Overseas or Vanguard Hills welcomes your question^ World Fund. There are, of course, a n d comments but wtU answer many others. / . them only through this column FUNDS THAT concentrate on Readers who send in questions on subject or stocks of a particular countiy could a general investment with broad have superior performance over any on a ' corporation short period of time, but the funds investor interest and whose questhat cross national boundaries seem tions are used will receive a free one-year subsreiption to the into spread their risk a little more. "Better In—While there is good reason to look v e s t m e n t magazine at global investing, American stocks vesting." For a s Sample copy of should not be eliminated in your "Better Investing" or information search for stocks to study. Growing about investment dubs, write Tocompanies are not restricted to day's Investor. PO Box 220. Royal countries beyond the borders of the Oak. MI 48068

SIlje <©bseruer ^ p i u s p a p e r s

Entertainment Ethsl S i m m o n s editor/644-1100

Thursday. June 30, 1988

OAK

(R.W.G-5D)»SC

Report to wine lovers: '84, '85 really good?

Be aware of competition between husband and wife Dear Joan: I am friends with a married «oeple who are in tbe same professional arena. This coo pie is competitive with each other in their chosen careers. I'm never sure how to handle giving a compliment to ooe of them on recent achievements. How can ooe tactfully do this? L.M. Birmingham Very carefully! It is important that a couple's friends and colleagues be sensitive to the whole subject of competition between husband and wife Friends should .be able to sense if husband and wife feel the competition in the workplace too keenly, this is no time to joke, make fun or even discuss "who is ahead of whom" in the career patterns of husband and wife. It is best to bring up the subject of one's great advancement over the other in private and to congratulate that person out of earshot of the spouse

Dear Joan: I will be traveling abroad for my company from time to time due to a recent promotion. Naturally I'm excited and nervous. I want to do the right thing. What are some general tips on etiquette while doing business abroad 0 9 VL Bloomfield Hills Before going on a business trip to another country you should: • Learn a few key phrases in the country's language "Good Morning." "Good evening." "Thank you," "It's a pleasure meeting you" and "Excuse m e " —— • Know the dress code in that country, so you pack the proper clothes • Know any religious taboos that might be important. • Know who is head of state, name of political party that person represents and the name of the U.S. ambassador to that post. • Know what kind of gift is appropriately given to whom and

business etiquette Joan K. Dietch when. • Know about punctuality in keeping business and social engagementsi_Sbould you be on time, slightly late or quite late? • When you are tbe guest of honor, should you leave first 1 If not, wbo should? • Know the way people refer to their own country. For example, Soviets want you to say "the Soviet Union," not "Russia." Dear Joan: A friend of mine has bees given an overseas assignment by the enmpany be works for. He will be gooe for a boat six months to a year. What would be an appropriate gift for

him* S.S. Farmington Hills One of the best gifts you can give a colleague is a standard medical kit. Finding a drugstore in a foreign city is difficul ^enough, finding one open during an emergency is downright impossible. A standard kit would contain: aspirin, a decongestant inhaler, throat lozenger, a gentle laxative, antacid and small bandages. These are all over-the-counter items, and when one Deeds such items in a foreign country it is nice to find it in a gift pgctfd by a friend Another gift, although time-consuming for the giver, is a gift of research. This would involve preparing

* , 200 0 0 REBATE

Stars shine at concerts

HIGH EFFICIENCY 2 LOW SOUND LEVEL 3 5 YEAR COMPRESSOP WARRANTY 4 5 YEAR COIL WARRANTY 5 EASY SERVICE ACCESS S HIGH EFFICIENCY MOTOR INSTALLED AND RUNNING FOR AS LOW AS

•1250"

Concerts surrounding the holiday weekend will range from TV stars, folk favorites, band music, "Solid Gold" nostalgia and the sound of brass at Meadow Brook Music Festival. — Stars of the "Lawrence Welk Show" appear at noon Thursday, June 30, at the festival at Baldwin Pavilion on the Oakland University campus In Rochester Hills. Appearing are accordionist Myron Floren,

E«*raa7/31/M

TRU 'TEMP VwUngl CooMwg. Inc.

Mealing 1 UP6 Cootma. Inc. Garden City Canton Township 427-6612 961-6600

A

N e w F l o w e r i n g H y b r i d S h r u b . . .

MEIDILAND!

m

A significant a d v a n c e m e n t in m o d e r n e h r u b roeee - significant e n o u g h t o be cboeen t b e first s h r u b roee t o win a n Ail-American Award. I t ie a n u n u s u a l ever-blooming i s h r u b of distinctive p e e r i n g in ' a n d offering a v i r t u a l l y c o n t i n u o u s display of color T o l e r a n t of b o a t r o w peata. requires little m a i n t e n a n c e , p r e t t y .

Reg. '13.95 ea.

Sale • ! 1.95 ea.

CRIMDOU NURSERY . 50145 FORD RD. . CANTON

Rut

i There are some very interesting ways you can find a doctor. You can ask friends, relatives or co-workers for a recommendation. Since there are as many opinions as there are people, you may end up with a confusing collection of names and phone numbers. Without having the slightest idea of who the doctors are or where they're located. You may also choose to open up your telephone book and, well good luck.

When you call the Physician Referral Service, we'll help you find a doctor close to your home or where you work. We'll put you in touch with physicians specializing in all areas of medicine. And if you prefer a male or female doctor, we'll see to it your preference is met. Most importantly, when you call the Physician Referral Service, youll be put in touch with physicians who have a strong affiliation with one of Michigan's . leading hospitals - Providence. jfe' Save yourself from the timeconsuming frustration of finding a doctor. Call Providence Hospital's Physician • Referral Service at 424-3999 and get the sound, professional advice you need in finding a qualified physician.

On the "Summer Solid Gold Series," the Platters, the Crystals, the Shirelles, the Marcels and the Diamonds share the stage at 8 p.m. Monday, July 4.

within

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is variation, some of it bordering on the dramatic. Tbe 1972 vintage was as close to being a disaster as California comes. And 1969 was nearly as bad. Wines from those years were thin and short-lived, nearly as bad as somme of Bordeaux's poorest

The Kingston Trio heads t h e bill for a folk concert Friday, July 1, at Meadow Brook Music Festival.

AIR-CONDITIONING SALE

Introducing

I

N BORDEAUX the weather is extremely important in the growth of wine production. Tbe family of red wines grown there, cabernet sauvignon, merlot, cabernet franc, ma 1 bee and others are subject to great variability from vintage to vintage. In the last 20 years there have been some astonishingly great ones: 1970, 1975. 1978 and 1982 come to mind. But there have been some that were perhaps equally disastrous: 1972, 1974 and 1977. -Not so in California where the cabernet "family" of grapes grows as well as it does in France. While every year is not a vintage year, each is generally sound, some fine and some exceptional Reasons for.r-this are many, complex and not always fully understood. It is generally understood that this consistency is one of California's greatest attributes.

a notebook filled with information • Insists on good internal com on the country: articles clipped from munications — candid, accurate, recent publications; a list of top gov- and two-way — so that management e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l s (obtainable is responsive to employee needs, and through that country's consulate), he is aware of any discontentment national holidays, major museums • Respects the ideas of others. and cultural institutions, major • Sends copies of letters and sports teams, names of leading ho- memos to anyone concerned with a tels and restaurants, top stores and project, so that egos are not bruised hairdressers, names and telephone • Vigorously defends any staff numbers of English-speaking doctors member who has been unjustly (again found through the consulate}. accused. This personally compiled resource • Criticizes those he must In a aid can be invaluable to the traveler. contructive rather than destructive Dear Joan: manner and always in private. I have recently been promoted to • Returns telephone calls within department manager for the organi- 24 hours, or has someone else return zation I am with. What are some them for him/her. rules for proper behavior on the part of a manager? n Draws attention at meetings to D.S. Bloomfield people who have worked hard behind the scenes to make a presentation a The list is never-ending. I have success. chosen 10 Golden Rules for a mana• Goes out of his/her way to help ger toshare with you Tbe good mana colleague who has had a tragedy in ager • Keeps his/her promises, both his/her life or wbo has been working out a serious problem large and smalK

There have been others that were spectacular. Most agree that 1968, 1970 and 1974 were as fine as could be, producing wines of elegance, complexity and grace. Nearly as fine were the 1976, 1978 and 1982 vintages of cabernet, and many feel

singers Guy and Ralna, and Sandi Griffiths, plus dancers Elaine Balden and Bobby Burgess, and Arthur Duncan. Tickets are $16, $13 and $«• The K i n g s t o n Trio, the Lime lighters and Schooner Fare present a folk concert at 8 p.m. Friday. July 1. Tickets are $20, $17 and $12.50. Leonard B. Smith leads tbe Detroit Concert Band in a program of patriotic marches at 8 p.m. Saturday, July 2. Tickets are $17, $14 and $11. On the "Summer Solid Gold Series," the Platters, the Crystals, the Shjrelles, the Marcels and the Diamonds share the stage at 8 p.m. Monday. July 4. Tickets are $20, $17 apd $12.50. Herb Alpert is the attraction Tuesday, July 5. Tickets are $22.50, $18.50 and $13.50. Fireworks foUow all evening concerts through July 5. For ticket information, call the box office at 377-2010.

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that 1983 was a real winner, though there was some regional variation. THEN, BACK-TO-BACK, came the great 1984 and 1985 vintages. From the beginning, when writers and critics first copped barrel samples, along about 1986 when the wines had begun to show their character. 1984 was universally proclaimed "the best since . . . " A year later the wine writers were back, perhaps even more enthusiastic this time. Robert Parker, hot critic of the mid-'80s. declared: "On overall balance this vintage is even superior to the excellent 1984 vintage" and "1985 across the board will provide some of the most exhilarating*Wines for the current generation of wine drinkers." Pretty heady stuff, that. These pronouncements -are the kinds of things that drive prices, especially futures prices, up and up. The two vintages, in spite of their greatness, were very different from each other. The year 1984 produced one of the earliest harvests in California viticultural history. It was completed by the end of September.

V Violent heat (in Napa. 34 days with temperatures of more than 100 degrees) during that summer brought sugar levels to soaring status. The harvest itself was chaos, grapes of all varieties coming in for crlishing at the same time. Terrible logistics from .Mother"Nature. But from all this adversity came some truly fine stuff. In 1985. thing were very different. The weather was cooler, growing season long and occasionally damp The harvest was steady, controlled and predictable. The grapes could be worked carefully

Both years produced short crops, a circumstance which will affect us all as these highly sought-after wines come to the market. There will be some shortages. Some are alreadydeveloping Not only cabernets, but merlots. zinfandels. chardonnays and pinot noirs all will be affested News of a weak 1987 harvest will compound this. The 1986 is still in question, though futures look fairly strong from early reports. "BUY NOW," advise the mer-

However, good as 1984 and 1985 look now, some words of caution are in order Namely: "Remember 1980'" Theft was the vintage, especially with cabernet and zinfandel. when we were told over and over that this was the vintage of tbe decade All that ripe. full, luscious fruit combined with good structure and tannin. Those of you who are now drinking wines from that vintage know what has happened the fruit has turned flabby and some of tbe wines are now. falling apart And the alcohols, with less competition, tend to feel hotter now All the high promise of a great vintage has seemed to wash away with time Full-bore commitment to any vintage from California always has its risks, no matter what critics may say Predictions of future performance in the world of wines is reallylittle safer than the stock market and with real estate values We can read indicators, assess the; picture as it seems today easily. To know what will really happen tomorrow can but be nothing more than speculation. For one, I continue to be concerned with those harvest and growth conditions in 1984 Could t h a t . be another 1980? Probably not, but I. am not going to overstock this time. Now with 1985, well, mavbe.

Cocktail tapas "Tapas," or saucers of select hors d'oeuvres, are being served with each of five types of sherry that customers may order, Thursday, June 30, at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. The saucer of nibbles is served on top of the sherry glass, just as is the custom in Spain, where sherry originates. Tapas are available beginning at 5:30 p.m. in the Kingsley dining room and lounge.

Executive chef

ration at the Ruby Grille and Tony's restaurants, as well as private dining service. The Rugby Grille opens in August and Tony's, and American chophouse, in September (restaurateur Norman LePage is operating both restaurants). Haskins formerly worked as executive chef as several Detroit-area establishments including Jacques, Healthy Jones, the Great"Oaks Country Club, the Great Dane Restaurant, the Money Tree and tbe Village Women's Club in Bloomfield Hills. She also was executive chef at S t John Hospital in Detroit.

Outdoor cafe

Carol Hasklns has been named executive chef at the new Townsend Hotel in Birmingham. Haakins was Tbe Bates Street Cafe, Birmingcertified as Michigan's first execu- ham's largest outdoor cafe, has tive chef in 1981: She and tbe new opened for summer luncheons, on maitre d'hotel, Lewis Weidemann, the north lawn of the Community will oversee food service and prepa- House across from Sham Park. Light

summer lunches are served weekdays from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cafe offers a variety of salads, sandwiches and cold soups. New items this year include fresh shucked'oysters, a pate platter with cucumber salad, and cold poached salmon with cucumber dill sauce garnished with julienne vegetables. The cafe is open for buffet dinner every Thursdaynight preceding the "In the Park"' concert series,

New chet Eddie Matteson, who worked at the Money Tree for three jfears. is the new executive chef at Medallion in West Bloomfield. .He is a graduate of the culinary arts program at Oakland Community College and also has taken courses at the Culinary Institute of America. Tbe new seasonal menu include entrees such as Mary-

land Crab Cakes at $9.50 and Tournados of Beef at $17.95 There are nightly specials, including fish and seafood, and nightly special duck sauces and veal sauces.

Bon Appetit The S.S Bon Appetit, an international gourmet cuisine cruise, will be held again this year. The black-tie sffair, with $125 tickets limited to 200 couples, will be given Wednesday, Aug. 3. The cruise is a benefit of Gleaners Community Food Bank and its work in feeding tbe hungry of metropolitan Detroit For the cruise, food will be provided by 30 of the Detroit area's top restaurants. The Boblo Boat is being transformed for the evening, and there will be entertainment and dancing For ticket information, call 964-4000 or 923-3535

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chants "Get your supply before tbe hoarders take over," they seem to be saying

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Deadline for the Upcoming calendar is one week ahead of publication. Items must be received by Thursday to be considered for publication the following Thursday. Send to: Ethel Simmons, Entertainment Editor, the Observer & Eccentric, 36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia 48150.

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!••••• T H E PLACE FOR

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STORE CONCERT Saxophonist J i m m y McGary will appear at Sam's J a m s , Friday, July ,1. 8-9 p.m., in a frea Ifl-store concert. Performing with McGary will be Detroit musician Danny Spencer on drums. Ken Kellett on bass and Kenn Cox on piano. McGary will give a one-hour concert, with an autograph session following The concert is presented in cooperation with WJZZ. • FIREWORKS EXTRAUAGANZA The International Freedom Festival's 30th anniversary will tSe celebrated by Hudson's, Stroh's, WDIVTV 4 and WCSX-FM, with the annual fireworks display beginning at 10:06 p.m. Thursday, June 30. The spectacular will originate f r o m three locations in the Detroit River, as show organizers add another barge filled with fireworks More than eight and * one half tons of fireworks will be used during the 35-minute display. The show is being produced by the American Fireworks Co. of Hudson, Ohio, which is celebrating an anniversary of its own: a 29-year history with the festival. •

FAJITAS G e o r g e Leach a p p e a r s a s the World's G r e a t e s t Dancing Bear a n d A n i t a B a r o n e a s T i s h in " T h e A r k a n s a w B e a r , " a c h i l d r e n ' s p l a y o p e n i n g T h u r s d a y , J u l y 7, a t t h e H i l b e r r y S u m m e r T h e a t r e Festival.

t o d o

club's hotline phpne number, 3341999, or the main office at 334-1988

ROMANTIC SOUNDS Dance to the high-tech sound of the band Romance at Jagger's in Waterford. Romance performs Wednesday-Saturday nights. July 616. For more information.-call the • 'ARKANSAW BEAR' Romance Hotline anytime at 528 The Hilberry Summer T h e a t r ^ . 1550. Festival opens Thursday. July 7, a t 10:3u a.m. with "The Arkansaw • N I G H T C L U B O P E N S Bear," a play for young audiences, Vanities WgfiTclub, new club on by Aurand Harris. Performances the block is open to the public. Fricontinue atfl0:30 a.m. Friday July 8, day and Saturday at 7 p.m.. in downand Mondays-Fridays, July 11-15 town Pontiac across from the Phoeand 18-22, on the Wayne State.Uni- nix Center. Vanities welcomes all versity campus in Detroit. Harris is ages, in an atmosphere that prorecognized as one of the nation's motes fun without alcohol. TFe leading playwrights for children. He nightclub offers soft drinks as welt also is the author of "Androcles and as a wide selection of mock mixed, the Lion," "Cinderella — a Toby specialty frozen and ice-cream Show" arid "Steal Away Home." drinks. There is "a mini-munchie which have been seen at the Hilberry m e n » for snacking. Setting is the during previous s u m m e r festivals. majestic old Eagle Theatre The This year's festival runs through Sat- Euro-dance emporium features a urday. July 23. and also includes per- light show incorporating laser and formances of "&"(as in Gilbert & video effects, and a bi-level dance Sullivan), story of the tempestuous floor. For more information call the relationship of these popular collaborators, by Howard Burman and Please turn to Page 7

d

tage of two other features of the A new program of s u m m e r tours summer tour program — Knole will be offered at Meadow Brook Hall, the auto baron home at Oak- Cottage and the Summer Tea land L'niversity in Rochester Hills, Room. KNOLE COTTAGE is a six-room beginning Tuesday, July 5 and con"playhouse" (more accurately, a tinuing through Sept. 5. To enrich the experience of visit- small mansion) which is open to the ing the historic 100-room mansion public during Meadow Brook Hall built by the widow of John Dodge, tour hours, weather permitting. Suilt for the little Dodge heiress docents (trained guides) will be provided for all tours Monday., to help her learn .housekeeping skills, the playhouse contains the through Saturday. The docents- will outline the his- same fine quality workmanship tory of the home and its occupants, and furnishings found in Meadow-give descriptions of each room and Brook Hall. its furnishings, and answer quesAll other days the hall opens at tions guests may have throughout 10 a m and closes at 5 p.m Last the tour. tour will be 3:45 p.m all days. The tearoom is open for full Until now. docents were avail luncheons and light refreshments able only by advance reservation for groups of 20 or more. No reser- Monday through Friday. 11:30 a.m. vations a r e needed for the new- to 3 p.m. Settings vary from the exsummer tours, and there will be no quisitely formal Christopher Wren increase in admission for this ser- Dining Room to the more casual vice Sunday tours will be informal, Wilson Room or the relaxed atmosphere of the Garden Court Room. without docents. Operated as a cultural program On Sundays, an elaborate buffet of Oakland University, Meadow dinner is available in the ChristoBrook Hall is sustained and prepher Wren Room No reservations served through proceeds f r o m are taken tours, conferences and seminars, The hall is located on the east special events, as well as individu- campus of Oakland University, al and corporate contributions. No with entrance on Adams Road public funds are allotted for the south of Walton Boulevard in Rohall's support chester Hills. For further informaVisitors may also take advan- tion. call 370-3140.

t h i n g s

N.C. Sorkin. For complete schedule and ticket information, call the Hilberry Theatre box office at 577-2972

522-2420

AUDITION TIME Sta gee r a f t e r s / Bald win Theatre announces aduitions for "Angels Fall," a play by Lanford Wilson to be presented at the new Second Stage, upstairs at the Baldwin Theatre, on Fridays-Saturdays, Aug. 19-20, 2627. Auditions continue at 7 p.m Thursday, June 30, at the Second Stage. 415 S~Lafayette, Royal Oak. _ Entrance is via the 5th Street mall between L a f a j e t t e and Washington. "Angels Fall" will be the second presentation of the new Second Stage in its own season that complements Baldwin Theatre Mainstage performances. •

r MONDAYS

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stars (to be announced) will round out the series Saturday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. For m o r e information, call 377-8600, . CASTING CALL Pontiac Theatre IV announces open auditions for "Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Refect Up?" en Sunday-Monday, July 10-11, 7-9 p.m., at the Furlong Building in Pontiac. Call-backs will be at {fee s a m e location Tuesday, July 12, 7-9 p.m. "Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?" will be performed by Pontiac Theatre IV on FridaySaturday, S e p t 23-24; Friday, Sept 30, and Saturday, O c t 1, at Pontiac Northern High School at 8 p.m. Cyndi Wyzgoski will direct the show. For further information, call 338-2903.

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living pantomimist. Marcel Marceau w i l once again delight Fesnval crow* with his legendary talent and enduring alter ego - Record 13th Festival appearance. Welcome Home Marcel

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Reservations are suggested Monday,July 4th Enjoy the Fourth with Family 8c Friends.

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R u n D M C will m a k e t w o a p p e a r a n c e s in t h e D e t r o i t a r e a d u r i n g J u l y — W e d n e s d a y , July 27,



/

Otfmr Good Thru Jufy 9. 1066

Carved Prime

PINE KNOB Run-DMC will play Pine Knob in Clarkston on Wednesday, July 27, and Joe Louis Arena in Detroit on Sunday, July 31. Run-DMC has become tbe dominant black group of the late f 8$s. Its "Raising Hell" album was the biggest-selling L P by a black group since "Purple Rain" by Prince and tbe Revolution in 1984. "Raising Hell" has sold a worldwide total of 4. million copies. The new Run-DMC album is "Tougher Than For informaHfYTi call Pine Knob at 423-6666 or Joe Louis Arena at 567-7425

# 50

With Straw Mushrooms

CARRY-OUTS

H a n d



SHRIMP With Straw Mushrooms.........

425-8910

i t

COUNTRY MUSIC Stars f r o m the world of country music will be showcased in the Country Superstar Series at the Palace in Auburn Hills. The series kicks off with Country Music Award winners Randy Travis, the Judds and Tammy Wynette in concert Friday, Aug. 19, at 7:30 p.m. T.G. Sheppard will perform and host a line-up of hot, new country-music stars (to be announced) at the Folgers/Citrus Hill Wakin' Up Concert on Sunday, S e p t 25, at 3 p.m. George Strait, Merle Haggard and special guest Tanya Tucker perform Thursday, O c t 20, at 7:30 p.m. Conway Twitty and George Jones appear with a special guest (to be announced) Saturday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. A Country Christmas Show, featuring a line-up of country-music, _

• We Welcome Our Dearborn Heights Patrons To Visit Us In Livonia •

21st ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS SCALLOPS

-3

From...



_L

Boneless Breast of Chicken (wttti Rica Puafv Brottad Orange Rooflrty Brottad Center Cut Pork Chops
FASHION SHOW Thursday at Noon

FAMgL Y STYLE DIMMER

LIVONIA

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

son a t tbe historic Eastown Theatre. Season tickets are on sale, for six evenings of live professional theater. Showdates a r e Friday .Aug. 19, to Saturday, Sept. 24: adult comedy -"The Owl and the Pussycat" by Bill Manhoff; Monday, Oct 17, to Saturday, Nov. 12: world-premiere of a ^ . new d r a m a , "The Golden Dawn" by ' Robert Schroeder and Jan Henson Down; Thursday, Nov. 24, to'Saturday, Dec. 3L^Xbe' Wiz" by William F. Brown anffCharlie Smalls; Jan. 20 to Feb.26: a special production in observance of Black History Month (to be announced); March 18 to April 23: comedy "Luv" by Murray Schisgal, and May 13 to June 18: "Pippin." the Bob Fosse musical that won five Tony a w a r d s . For more information, call 961-7925.

"BUBBLES for TWO" IN YOUR OWN IN-ROOM JACUZZI...

We're Open —during remodeling of Motel

of July

I Oododos soup, salad

QPEN SUNDAYS

*i 3

For Morr I n f o r m a t i o n Contact: Ypsllantl Axra VUltors and Convention Bureau 125 fi. Huron. YpsiUntl. M! 48197 (313) 482 4&20

CANADIAN BABY SACK SPARE

| and potato HOMEMADE SPECIALS WtQHTLY

\

J-

Com pi tit Carry-Out Service

Thank You lor your pmtronmgm and cooporsttonl

1988 Event Sponsored by Re/Max of Ann Arbor

T u e . - S a t . SHOWTIME S u n . A M o n . BILL K A H L E R C e l e b r a t e I n d e p e n d e n c e Day with Mr. Z

I

OFF

V 2

•Same Price Lunch or Less Expires August 5, 1988

for all occasions Open 4tfc pf Jaly 2 Ptt-8 PM

Y E S ,

A d m i s s i o n : A d u l t s $ S / C h i l d r e n 6 2 . NO BYOB

STEAKHOUSE

I 1st L u n c h a t Regular Price, ! 2nd Lunch*...

MITCH HOUSEY'S

S A T U R D A Y & SUNDAY. J U L Y 2 & 3 J Y R O P A R K ON YPSILANTI'S F O R D LAKE

32030 PLYMOUTH ROAD • LIVONIA • 422-0770

Stufftd Cabbage. Pierogi, Kielbasa, Sauerkraut, Rolls & Salad

SUMMER LUNCH SPECIALS"1

FILMS GALORE Michigan Theatre in Ann Arbor will offer several first-run attractions as well as some favorites from the past during the month of July. Dates and movies are: Saturday, July 2, a re-release of the Frank Sinatra film "The Manchurian Candidate;" Sunday, July 3, and Tues-

day-Wednesday, July 5-«, "In a Shallow Grave," a new release, for i u only Ann Arbor area appearance, Tuesday-Saturday, July 7-23, the premiere of another Philip Glaaa^ Godfrey Reggio film, "Powaqqatsi," chapter two of the " Q a t a r films; Tuesday, July 12, William A. Wellman's silent film "Wings" staring Buddy Rogers and Clara Bow. For more information on the films, or the Michigan Theater, call the film recording at 668-8480 or the box office at 688-8397.

(on the lower M).

WedM Jtly itfa & Tfciri., July 7th II a.nL-4 p.m. Satvday, Jily 9tk 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.' Fall aad Part-Tim* Poaitia

Previous experience and a

positive attitude necessary

Team up with a WINNING M : i : u NATION! '

Helen O'Connell Margaret Whiting

8C*(R.W,Q-«C) =

OAE

Thursday, June 30. 1»&8

Thur»day. June 30. 1986

823 Van*

820 Auto* Wanted

A S T R O , 1968 AW Greet buy $10,444

AUTOS WANTED TEMPO'S & ESCORTS B r i n g Title

Bill Brown

/Rochester Hitte

Wayne

644-1070 Oakland County

MORE This cieesiflcetion continued from Pege 11F.

806 Boat* A Motor* L I G H T E N I N G 1 9 5 9 C l a s s i c 19 SsHDoat G r e a t i h i p c W i t h t r a i l e r 8 2 M t s ol w i s Call Greg 427-7129 MOVING S M . * r ' 2 0 Warns R o l e Boat. 55fip Evinruds, $3,300 15 Giaslron. o p e n b o w SShp J o f m s o n . S 3 . 5 0 0 16 f > r l n d l e C a t , t r a i l e r 8 & o « $ 1 , 9 5 0 A M C SunlVsft $ 7 5 0 AQuacycM paddle. $650 Snow m o E M M & t r a d e r (4 Y a h a m a s). $ 1 , 5 0 0 l o r a l l 1976 H o n d a . 5 5 0 S u p e r s p o r t SS $600 Weekdays. 422-1515 Ja«4»on County. weekends. 517-522-8368

814 Camper*, Trailer* ft Motorhome*

814 Campers, Trailer* ft Motorhome*

814 Campers, Traiier* ft Motorhomes

814 Campers, TraMar* ft Motorhome*

A V I O N 1972, 2 5 t r a d e r $ 6 0 0 0 Very g o o d c o n d i t i o n C a l b e f o r e n o o n or after 8pm. 937-96*9

C O A C H M A N 1 9 8 2 P o p - u p H a s p s 8. seldom uaed Excedent condition i $ 2 100 A f t e r 4 3 0 p m 476-4583

N O M A D t»67 3 5 * l o a d e d screen room d e l u d e d Excedent condition Beet ofter . 525-0942

PORTA CABIN __ . . . good condition $1500 2 cottage bunk beds, $50 Car l o p carrier $15 453-7049

R V / C A M P I N G Lot,' S of A l b i o n , near H o m e r , m l i g h t h o u s e V * 6 g d . 2nd r o a d f r o m lake, c l u b h o u s e pool, p l a y g r o u n d $8,000. 4 2 7 - 7 0 4 4

C O R S A I R 1 9 7 4 T r a v e l trailer 2 1 ft eesy t o p u d L o w b o y style Sleeps 7 Clear. $ 2 5 0 0 476-7735

P A L O M I N O 1983 P o p - U p . s l e e p s 8. refrigerator stove, sink, furnace, awning $2,500 477-S880

BUNK H O U S E TRAILER - 26fl ips 6. 18f1 a w n i n g . 2 0 f t d o c k , s f i e d AH $ 8 9 0 0 382-0607 C H A M P I O N 1980 M o t o r h o m e . 25 ft m p engine, g e n e r a t o r , roof a * , awning. d e a n . * 1 7 , 0 0 0 882-7206

LANCER 1 9 7 2 - fully furr*sl>ed. k i t c h e n , b a t h , s w a p s 4 U s e d as house, parted condition 357-5588 ?2000
C L A S S A, 1 9 7 5 - 2 4 R o o f ak 3 8 , 5 0 0 m d e s -Jirsst $ 7 , 8 5 0

M A L L A R D . 1985 M o l o r t i o m e Class C 2 6 f t R o o f a n , e x t r a s I k e new $22,500 682-3294

Motdrfiome Cleanl Good 453-4283

F O R D S H A S T A 1965 26ft approximately 7,000m. immaculate and l o v e l y interior E v e r y c o n v e n i e n c e 425*8439

MOTORHOME FOR RENT M i d a s ' 9 8 4 . s l e e p s 6, Best r a l e m a r e a N o m . l e a g e Cad 349-9374

P A L O M I N O 1988 p o p - u p , sleeps 8 excedent condition, furnace, 2 bottles g a s $ 3 5 0 0 a f t e r 4, 5 2 5 - 4 3 8 2

- O R T A C A 8 I N pop up. s l e e p s 6 . f u r n a c e l o a d e d - ' e x t r a s , m u s t sen. $2 ,500 or best 453-1017

RV T I R E S (6), 8 - 1 6 . reasonable

13.000 m d e a . 595-8041

S K Y L A R K . 1985, 2 6 ft b u n k h o u s e , sleeps 9. Reese' Hitch, excellent condition $7500 459-8026

RENT MOTOR HOMES 1988 m o d e l s d a i l y - w e e k l y Free insurance 8 miles *

P O P - U P C a m p e r . 1972, sleeps 8 Very d e a n m u s t M e . p r o p a n e h e a t er A C D C e l e c t r i c $ 1 0 0 0 4 5 5 - 8 3 6 2

L L O VO B R I D G E S T R A V E L A N D Chelsea (313)475-1347

P O P - U P 1963, t a b l e , s i n k . 3 - b u r n e r s t o v e r e f r i g e r a t o r , g a s or electric s l e e p s 6. $ 2 , 5 0 0 . 474-2996

R E N T N e w 2 7 ft P a c e A r r o w M o l o r H o m e Sleeps 6. total equipped Call "a 937-6833

STARCRAFT 1972.pop-up j i e w canvas, 12x12 a d d - a - r o o m P d r i - e potty S t o v e / l r i d g e $1600 4 7 1 - 5 2 8 7 S T A R C R A F T 1 9 8 1 s l e e p s 8, I c e b o x , stove, electric brakes, new tires, a w n i n g , u s e d little $ 2 2 0 0 4 7 6 - 9 2 6 0

814 Camper*, Traiiars 814 Camper*. Trailer* ft Motorhome* ft Motorhome* • T A N D E N UTILITY TRAILER. 6 * 1 0 . •xcenent u j n t f U M i . $660 or bast ofter 4 2 1 - 0 0 6 7 or 3 2 8 - 2 8 4 5

T I T A N M O T O R H O M E - 1977 4 4 0 D o d g e e n g i n e . 3 3 , 0 0 0 mdaa. 2 5 f t , a w n i n g , r o o l am. l o w i n g e q u i p m e n t . 4 0 generator excedent condition S l e e p s 6. $ 1 3 , 9 0 0 o r b e a t 6 6 2 - 4 3 4 8

27" T R A I L E R v e r y g o o d c o n d i t i o n a w n i n g , air. s c r e e n r o o m , special m a d e mettreas 4 box T R A I L E R - 4 X 8 lilt, heavy duty $225 476-1118

TRAVEL TRAILER-16' Tandem Mlt contained, vary good $2000 427-4484

816 AutoftTruck Parts ft Sonrtca

T R O P H Y 1 9 7 4 - 2 3 f t s l e e p s 8. s a l t contained, new cushions, good condition. $2 400 261-7047 261-1848

C A P T O P - t p l a c e FW>arg>dd. 6 ' S - 1 0 or R a n g e r . $ 1 9 6 or b e a t

UTILITY Trailer 4X7- regular t r M e r axle C a p for fud s o . s u a t « * u p M a c k vrvsulaladr p a n e d a d 4 2 2 - 2 7 5 9

H O O D 340 for P l y m o u t h (1974). excellent c o n d i t i o n . $150 After 6 p m 356-2128

W I N N E B A G O - 1 9 7 6 . 25 fl root i c a b air. g e n e r a t o r new upholstery 8 c u r t a i n s U n d e r 50.000 mdaa Excell e n t c o n d i t i o n $ 8 , 0 0 0 Cdd 4 2 4 - 8 2 7 4 1974 C O L E M A N P o p u p adults $950 Call after 6

Sleeps 7 828-7752

P l y m o u t h R d - J u s t W e s t of 1-275

ALL AUTOS 6 TRUCKS

DOOGE Caravan

RON S TOWING. 474-3965

1937 4 X 4

Fully e q u i p p e d

HOLIDAY v_ -"EVROLET _ 474-0500

S E A R S 12' f i b e r g l a s s b o a t & trailer w i t b s e a l A c a n o p y , n e e d s m i n o r repair. $500 4 5 9 - 8 8 9 8 422-3877

ST A R C R A F T 17 . G a t o r trailer S e a t i n g ,15 h p an n * e n e w $ 8 0 0 , Day$. 3 9 7 - 1 0 2 0 Eves 4 5 5 - 0 2 7 2 V Bowrtder/trailer 1 2 0 " V e r c I / O Extras Mint condlt i o n r u u s l see. $ 7 5 0 0 525-0074

CHEVY 1966 B L A Z E R S-10 4X4 Automatic air, M l c r u i s e p o w e r w i n d o w s & l o c k s . V6, a l u m i n u m wheels & m u c h m o r e clean

f O R D - 1980 E2S0 c a r g o van. needs h e a d g a s k e t $ 6 5 0 or best oiler 595-6918

BILL COOK BUICK

F O R D 1983 c l u b w a g o n X L T - 6 c y l i n d e r s t a n d a r d t r a n s m i s s i o n d u a l atr 4 more $S900 685-7214

C H E V Y 1986, S - 1 0 . p o w e r s t e e r i n g brakes, automatic cap. 19.000 mdaa. $ 6 . 4 0 0 / b e s t 261-1922

FORO 1983 C l u b Wagon XLT, 9 5 0 0 0 mules, a l a r m aar g o o d i n t e r i or. mechanical $ 5 3 0 0 5*91-0439

D O D G E D A K O T A 1987. m a i l c o n d i tion Cap c h r o m e running boards, rear s t e p b u m p e r B u g d e f l e c t o r . V 6 engine. 5 speed power steering/ brakes, cloth seats 15m w h e e l s $7595 227-4368

FORD 1983 Handicapped e q u i p p e d v a n R e a r Hfl. l o w m d e s . loaded, runs great exoedenl condition m a k e offer Judy 455-0122 Days 459-9111

D O O G E 1976 P I C K - U P 6 cylinder 3 speed G o o d condition! $ 1 3 0 0

P L Y M O U T H 1986 VoySflar SE. excellent condition low mileage. $ 10,200 288-3567 T O Y O T A 1985 M i n i V a n , automatic m o o n r o o f , air steripo e v e r y o p t i o n a v a i l a b l e T Y M E D O E S IT A G A I N 1M $ 4 , 5 0 0 t a k e s ! T ( M E A U T O 455-5566 TOYOTA 1985 S t a r craft Conversion, air. a u t o 8 full p o w e r $8500 Leave message. 961-0322 VOYAGER 1985 LE 28.000 mt Loaded, warranty $ 9 2 0 0 M o r n i n g s or E v e s 6 4 1 - 8 3 5 5

F O R D R A N G E R p i c k - u p 1963-wlth cap. 60.000 mdaa, runs g o o d $2500 Mark V 422-0401

condition. 721-7544

F O R D 1 0 7 3 F 1 0 0 , R u n s wad, v e r y M tte rust,- a o k d b e d 3 6 0 V 8 a u t o m a t ic New tires, shocks. M a k e s $1250 Alter 6 p m or w e e k e n d s 6 8 2 - 6 0 7 4

HONDA A T C 1985- 250SX - $1500 H o n d a A T C 1984- 200X - $1000 Bolt) l * a n e w 626-7671

F O R D 1976 F-250, crew t a b . 360 e n g m e . 4 x 4 With p l o w F a i r c o n d i tion Runs g o o d $1250 397-1123

HONDA. 1974. 3 6 0 C 6 • " na d u t c h . $ 1 0 0 / b e s t Y A M A H A . 1975, 850 - runabla. needs fork work. $1S0. 459-8174

F O R D 1977-F1SC. p o w e r steering 8 Makes, camper/stove, -efnoersior etc Cab $ 2 2 0 0 or offer 607-3028

. H O N D A 1978. 7 5 0 S u p e r S p o r t , w i t h - Verier fairing, adult owned, must

F O R D 1977 F - 1 5 0 - C a p . needs rep a i r . n e w u r e a , g o o d c o n d i t i o n A s la or parts. $ 5 0 0 537-1043

V W 1985. 7 p a s s e n g e r n e w s t e r e o brakes $ i r e s Runs perfectly Musi setl. $ 7 2 0 0 471-5287

m

1983. CX650C, adult l r a n a v e r s e V2. t 1, c o v e r . 642-8539

HONDA

1963 S h a d o w 7 5 0 - G $1250 591-1431

Now is the time to clear out those closets, attics, basements and garages and make some quick cash in the process.

H u A k * 1981. CR-250. $550 WR3 9 0 , $ 4 5 0 Calf 4 7 8 - 3 1 7 0 -i or 383-4727

How do you plan a gaTage sale? It's easy!

LTD

-2 •

KAWASAK11983.. 1100 S p e c t r e Ne«| m 84 M a t t f e n g Verier f a r i n g + «xtras low maes Excedentl $ 2 J S 5 or beet. 525-7844

Just follow these sinqple guidelines: 1. Gather together the items you have for sale. Sort them into appropriate categories and price them fairly.

SELL - Honda CBX. Honda M N W O I . Hartey Cale Racer. Harley f u p a r G l i d e . T r t u m p f t 750. B S A SuMfci 500 Q u a d . S u z u k i 2 3 0 Q u a d 1 C«f} 842-8775

1 NOW OPEN

2. Place a classified advertisement in The Observer & Eccentric by calling one of the numbers below.

A n d y PMC B M W

I Ford Rd C * E_ o» 1-275) O p e n M o n » m i Sat.. 9 8 p m

HM

>

/

>

471-0800

C O R V E T T E 198S, w h i t e , b l u e l e a t h er i n t e r i o r , g l a s s t o p a l a r m , a u t o matic loaded $17,200 427-6121

1964 C M c O X a t a f d o . 5 k g h t Mue. axcadant condition $3.500/offer 476-5503

$24,885 J A C K C A U I EY C H E V Y

DATSUN. I960, 280ZX, 2 * 2 cust o m 2 tone lacquer-burgundy, new wheels 8 Eagle G T tires 2 9 . 0 0 0 mdes. mint, $ 5 2 0 0 595-6434

ACCURA 1986 Own a legend! M o o n r o o l . all e x t r a s 3 6 . 0 0 0 m d e w a r r a n t y 3 3 6 - 2 2 2 2 or 356-4864

D A T S U N 1963 2 9 0 Z X . 5 a p d e d 1tops. leather interior excellent condition J 7 . 5 0 0 C a l l 370-0269 D A T S U N 2 1 0 . 1982. 3 2 . 6 0 0 m d e s . n e e d s b o d y w o r k . $ 6 0 0 or b e a t o t ter A t i e r 6 p m 459-0764

1987.

F U E G O 1984 2.2 - S s p e e d , a i r A m F m tilt 4 4 5 0 0 m d e s $ 2 , 8 5 0 737-0335

AUDI 1984 5000S 4 4 . 0 0 0 m d e s . Leather Interior power windows, power seals power sunroof, new tires, e x t e n d e d w a r r a n t y L £ . e n e w $8 700 398-1973

H O N D A A C C O R D L X I 1986, 2 d o o r auto, loaded Excedent Z-Bart $9200 656-43G1 852-3563

A U D I . 1985 4 0 0 0 S 5 s p e e d air. power w i n d o w s , p o w t t d o o r locks, well m a i n t a i n e d Only $ 5 , 4 9 5

BILL COOK AUDI 1-0044

H O N O A ' 9 6 5 A c c o r d LX. 4 d o o r , a u t o m a t i c , sunroof, loaded. 37,000 mdaa. excedent condition After 642-7375

-lkh HONOA

H O N O A 1 9 8 5 P r e l u d e Si. d a a u m a lease l o S e p t i 9 6 0 $300 m o Purchase option Loaded 476-5646 H O N O * 1986 LX. 4 door, automati c L o a d e d R u a t p r o o i e d $ 9 4 0 0 or best Cad 477-7636 J A G U A R 1 9 8 5 On»y ^ 6 . 0 0 0 m d a a G r a y C a d Mr Casey (owner!, d a y s . 8 6 5 - 1 6 0 0 eve 'weekends 866-7507

MAZDA FACTORY OFFICIAL 'SALE

M O N D A A c c o r d LX 1986 - A u t o m a l i c . 4 d o o r , low mileage Rust proofed Excellent condition $10,800 646-3146 H O N D A A C C O R D 1983-4 d o o r , 5 s p e e d ad o d t i o n s e x c e l l e n t c o r x H lior, no rust. $ 4 2 0 0 784-9367

A U D I 4 0 0 0 S 1963 M e t a l l i c M o w n 5 speeo 3 . :31 c o n d i t i o n ! $ 3 9 0 0 656-0148

H O N D A C I V I C S E D A N 1964, a i r , a m / t m s l e r e o rear defroat. a u t o G o o d c o n d l t k m $3200 522-1557

AUDI 5000 Turbo. 1985 Loaded New tires Excellent condition $6,500 negotiable 471-3383

H O N D A C I V I C 1984 4 d o o r air E x tended warranty Excedent c o n d i tion $4395 693-4651

H O N O A . 1 * 6 6 . C R X Air. aaarao/ -marie Ml factory eqmpmant Only $6,995

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800 HONOA k

M A Z D A R X - 7 G S L : 1964 5 a p e e d . dir. aunrbof cruiaa Loadadfl ExodMAZDA RX-7 1967 Turtx> • p a i d . 1 2 . 2 0 0 mdaa, n Cad T o n y 6 A M - 4 P M 237-7415 M A Z D A . 1900 O L C Sport N e w Q r a a $ 3 5 0 o r Beat offer Afiar 6 p m 261-7673 M A Z D A . 1962 G L C O X . 4 d o o r . Dkie 5 a p e e d . air. ortdae Clean $ 2 6 0 0 Cad 420-9028 M A Z D A 1962 RX-7, GSL. gray. 5 p o w e r adndoais. burgurvdy leather 66.000 mdaa $6,500 966-4562.

B M W <984 528e 5 speed, low miles, excedent c o n d i t i o n Phone $14 500 Evenings 559-4185 B M W 3 2 5 1987 - 5 s p e e d a i r , s t a r : e o r e d w i t h M a c k c l o t h , oaaior s e r vice c o m p l e t e d t h i s m o n t h $ 1 7 , 5 0 0

>4600 •87 PONTIAC GRAND AM

F O R O 4 * 4 l » 8 7 150 X L T . 3 0 2 EF1. auto l o a d e d " Air L o w mdes Excellent c o n d i t i o n $ 1 1 . 8 0 0 484-0274 G M C S - 15 S I E R R A C L A S S I C 1966 a u t o m a t i c sir. stereo, cap. 27.000 mtaa. dke new $7,606. HMaa Park Lincoln-Mercury 425-3034

4 door, a u t o m a t i c , air, power steering & brakes, tJK.

G M C 1906 S I S Gypey V6. 4 speed. 2 W O . i m m a c u l a t e condition, nearly

•9200

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, today!

1988. 7371a. R o y a l B l u e 1966. 735«a. S a b l e M o w n . . 1965 735i, D i a m o n d b l a c k 1985 5 3 5 . S a b l e M o w 1985 7 3 5 i a B a h a m a B e n e 1984 7331. b e t p h m e G r a y 1979.7331. B i a s *

$43,500 $27,450 $22,900 $23,900 $21,900 $<8,900 $11,900

6 SERIES SALE 1986. 6 3 5 c m 5 s p e e d w h i t e $ 2 7 , 5 0 0 1985 635csi A u l o G r a y $25,800 1979. 633CSI A u l o S d v a r $14,900

©bseruer & lEcccntric

..

1 9 8 6 6 1967 M A Z D A 3 2 3 L X 4 d o o r Automatic, a * power Hearing, power M a k a a . stereo caaeetle. t m u c h more- 1 S o m e a s l o w a s 11.000 m d a a .

"SAVE THOUSANDS!"

Bill Cook Mazda 471-0800

M E R C E D E S . 1067, 2 3 0 'ires, g o o d c o n d i t i o n $12,000

CONOUEST new. warranty $ 1 2 , 9 0 0 or bed!

m u s t aed 350-3430 Or 626-6276

'88 BUICK RIVIERA

MERCEDES 1064, palomino, sun-roof $12,000 RKNdrd

NEWSPAPERS L.^

BILL COOK PORSCHE 471-0044 S A A B 1982 T u r b o 5 s p e e d 3 d o o r excellent condition loaded $6200 o r b e s t ofter 663-7237

852 Classic Cars •APPRAISALS - , •CONSIGNMENTS * •FINANCING J D i s p l a y your special car m d o o r s i M a * a i h a n d l e ad sallVng o e t a n s S p o r S s p a o a i interest, high p e r t o r m a n c ^ u p l o 4 0 o r display *

New

851-5024

190E. red/ automatic. 476-6006

Quality Truck C o v e r s Tool Boxes Bed Liners Sun Visors Bed Mats Grille Guards

G R A N D R I V E R R.V. 26425 G r a n d River, R e d f o r d berwecn Beech Daly & Inkster

592-1788

SUMMER INVENTORY CLEARANCE

'Atimaklsall models" H Q l l K f m h

a n ^ T i n

i»lU

1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ''MOTOR TREND'S CAR OF THE YEAR" LIST: •14,578

1988 BONNEVILLE SE -LOADED" UST: '17,441

SALE: 912f

SALE: *15,499*

0i

$244

120*

per month' *

'281

Automatic, atr, raar dafroat, Aht/FM ataiao cassette wtth dock, fift, cruise, gauges. Option Package #2 and much mora. Stock trG2103.

1988 NEW YORKER 1LOADED" UST: '18,904 SALE: * 1 6 , 5 0 0 * r ' 3 3 1 ^per month ' * 3 Uter V6, automatic, power locks, power seats, peart coat paint, ak. deluxe convenience package and mora. Stock trCtOtB.

1988 BONNEVILLE LE 1LOADED" UST: '16*384

SALE *14,

8sie Price *17,500

per month ' *

2 door, automatic, air, power steering & b r a k e s .

1988 DODGE DYNASTY "LOADED"- U8Tm3289 month''

2.5 Uter 4 cylinder EF1. automatic air P205 TOR u steel beked-radmM, power locks, crwse. popular equipment pkff . pearl coat paint and more Stock SC3129

PERFORMANCE-

1988 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM "LOADED" UST: 14*27

UST: '15*67 SALE: *13,Oa7* ' 3 0 2 1 ' per month"

SALE: *12,199*

Ak. 5 spaed, caaaatta and much mora. Stock OJ3003.

TO NOVA

8s4e Price '7200

Gonth''

1968 MAZDA MX8 GT TURBO

Smle Price *8300 White, 4 door, eir, a u t o matic. p o w e r steering A brekee.

per

'241'7per

' 2 6 1

'87 BUICK SOMERSET

95

3600 SFI V6, rear detroet, AM/FM stereo cassette with dock, power locks, custom tu-tone paint Option Package n 1 and much more. Stock vG2096

SALE: ' 1 1 , 6 0 0 *

199*

44

3800 SFI V6, raar dafrost. AM/FM stereo cassette wtth dock, akjmktum wheats, putse wipers, tut. j cruise, Hatty duster. Rally tuna suspension A • much mora. Stock #Q2099. ' "

'23601per

month"

Automatic, ak. raar defroat, AM/FM caaeetle dock, power antenna, power locks, pulse wiper*, m. cruiaa, pomer mMowa and atom. Stock *G4046

1988 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL -LOADED" UST: '15*95

SALE: *13,129* '26311per

month' * 2.9 tier Vt engme. ak, rear detroet. AM/FU stereo cassette with dock, power antenna. Optxy Pkg s3. performance ratio, cast aluminum wheels ano mora Stock *G306»

~ " S S r ~ 525-0900

HOT SUMMER SALEI S A W ON ALL THESE USED C A M WITH AM COMDmOMWQl

<* PLYMOUTH MEUAMT One ownar, only 7000 mSee.

1988 FORD ESCORT OL UST: 1317

SALE: *7303* '133"per

t S AMC RELIANT Oood workcer. • 1 t M

•NLslAMN Stver. 4door, one owner.

month"

Automatic, ak. raar defroat. AM/FM stereo, tinted gleet, remote mirrors, body aide moldings, pulse wipers, and mora. Stock MFMM.

• • • • •

BUY OR LEASE All Makes and Models 24 to 60 month leases No down payment fjree AAA membership

im PL YMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER LE -LOADED- UST: '17.570

SALE: '18,500* *312" par month •' 30 mer Mt automatic rear defrost, air. AM/Fy stereo caaeene. pomr locks. M, enme. popmer eompmem p*0 tght pk^ peart corn pamt* moral Stock ffC2044

A L L VEHICLES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MDOOOC AMU 36,000 mNee. " M M

1 4 0 0 0 0 1 MP

iTED N A M E FOR OVER 7 0 Y E A R 17 PLYMOUTH VOVAQ0I

"Weedy for VtCtttOfll' •79M

^ . o s r a r

Auto Cluh Leasing Company TROY/UTICA A R E A - 739-1400 LATHRUP VILLAGE - 443-8989

4

(Formerly Di« k Green Chfysler-Plymouth)

m

K A H M I \ ( . T ( » \ HILLS

FARMINCTON - 553-3700

/^TT^V ( f k W \ \

BIRMINGHAM 433-8233

CHRYSI.KR o PLYMOl i

i « * i " T f

V i s " our n e w l o c a t i o n s m T r o y ' * 1 7 2 5 E 14 M u e RO 589-2700 S U B A R U G L 1961 A u t o m a t i c tun C t a s s i c A u t c Srvowpiace t . l d p o w e r 4 d o o r G o o a c o n d i t i o n low 1961 ^ e S a b r * Oklahoms 2 5 8 - 5 1 1 6 . BUICK car W a n l r o o m " ' This « l o r y o u E x : S U B A R U ' 9 6 5 Q l 10 4 d o o r S a v e r o a d e m starter radial new b a t t e i ^ Automatic sunroof 18 6 0 0 m i l e s c h r o m e l i k e n e w row mites.. U k e new . o a d e d $8 400 5 5 9 - 1 5 0 8 $ 1 4 Q 0 ' M » 1 J 5 6 - O6 3 5

Running Boards 4 x 4 Accessories Sliding Windows Tonneau Covers Auxiliary Lights Fast. Expert Installation

M E R C E D E S 1065 360SL - g o M mat a l e , under warranty 776-4120

Michigan

Air, full power, tow miles.

CHRYSLER ® PLYMOUTH


SL

M E R C E D E S 1077 , 2 6 0 S E . l o a d * ] , p h o n e c o n n e c t i o n , s u p e r c l e a n . 1st $5.900/bsst mornings

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS

A

1987 944 TurOo 5 sunroof -earner only

6 . 0 0 0 maes 8 ready

C ! V l C 1986 4 d o o r , l i k e n e w c o n d i tion. low mdes. T a k e over lease - 2 yrs left $ 2 0 7 / M O Days. 561-107t Eves — ^ 455-8366

ARMSTRONG BUICK

T O Y O T A P i c k - u p 1977, l o n g b e d S IP n J . atr. c a p > 1 5 0 0 R u n s g o o d . 4TXM26

THE

P O R S C H E 1964- 9 2 8 S S l a t e M u e M u e interior 18.600 o n g m # i mdes automatic, all options stored winters $29 900 Contact B « Home 626-3481 Work 827-1190

PORSCHE speed air

V O L V O 1960 2 4 4 . D L 4 door p o w e r , au. s l e . e e E x c e l l e n t t i o n - $ 3 , 5 0 0 or o e s i 47

ERHARD BMW 352-6030

1963-

In Wayne County Call 591-0500, in'Oakland County Call 644-1070

P O R S C H E 1963 9 1 1 C o u o e m e t take B u r g u n d y l u d y -oaOeO 2 5 . 0 0 0 mdaa. excedent condition $24,000 FUrrt 239-0701

M E R C E D E S B E K Z . 1066. 3 8 0 S L c o n v e r t * * . 2 l o p s A n l h r a o t e Gray, w i t h M a c k l e a t h e r 25.000 mdaa. lastory warranty. $34 000 473-5573

.

3. Hang signs throughout your neighborhood alerting residents to the upcoming sale. .

P O R S C H E 1977 . 9 1 1 s Low mdaa. axcadant condition Reasonable o f t e r M u s i sad 553-3722

M E R C E D E S BENZ W72. 250 C. great condition. $3600 MWord. C a l 1-665-1050

BMW

BILL SHOWN USED CARSS22-0030 RYDER USED TRUCKS Andy Meehew (313)543-1233

MERCEDES 450SL 1976 red 90.000 miles. 2 l o p s , g o o d condition $15,000 Days 643-9280

P O R S C H E 1967 9 2 4 S m m t c o n d i t i o n very l o w m a e s $ 2 6 , 5 0 0 231-1359

M A Z D A 1006 RX7-GXL power sunr o o f / w i n d o w s . m a a a . air. a l a r m , e x cadanit c o n d i t i o n $ 1 2 , 7 0 0 8 7 0 - 6 3 4 0

7 SERIES SALE

Smie Price '7200

4 door, s u t o m a t l c , air. power steering & brakes.

645-2222

P O R S C H E 1965 944 - j o a d e d e x cadarrt c o n d i t i o n e i s r m $ 1 7 190 D e y s 2^56-9364 Eves 661-2946

231 2044

M A Z D A 1 9 6 4 R X 7 . G S L fe. l u d y l o a d e d , a ^ d t s . M o w n leather irdarlor 3 5 m d a a . $ 4 . 5 0 0 / b s s l 5 4 6 - 6 3 3 2

B M W 1979- 320i. yellow, air, a u n root, stereo, high ml Looks'runs great $5200 After 5 3 0 p m 8 2 2 - 4 6 7 ?

*3900 '88 BUICK CENTURY

F O R O . 1 9 4 5 . 4 X 4 4 a p e e d 6 cylm d s P r t c a d t o sea $ 6 , 9 0 5

aakmg $26,500

W h i l e very 544-7577

364T*

B M W 1978 - l o o k s 8 r u n s g r e a t ' Garage keol. H I $2,750 lakes TYME AUTO SALES 455-5586

Air, a u t o m a t i c , p o w e r steering & b r a k e s .

>6500 '84 CHRY8LER LeBARON .

1110

M E R C E D E S 360 SL 1962 sdvar her m a n o r , low mass e n p e c c e -

944

4

A V A N T I 1971 - 85.000 miles s i o r e d winters, excellent $9,000 557-4950 or 5 4 0 1310

A u t o m a t i c , air, p o w e r steering a n d b r a k e s .

4 door, Gold, automatic, ak, p o w e r steering & brakes.

1 9 6 6 LX A c c o r d 4 d o o r 5 apeed. rustprocded. excel' 150 542-6744

1965- 3 6 0 S L . N a v y 31.000 m i Stored $39,000

1966 XT T t v b o C o u p s auto

1965V* A c c o r d S E I T h N o n e h a s e v e r y t h i n g lilataWc g r a y M A Z D A 1 0 6 2 6 2 6 , 4 d o o r . a i r . S M r with leather interior, absolutely m m t ao. sun. a u t o m a t i c Garage c o n d i t i o n , a s k i n g . $9,500 476-3248 E v e s 6 w e e k e n d s 6 4 1 - 6 6 4 6

0ATSUN 260Z 1976-Automatic s i c e d winters. n * i s great, sunroof rear defrost. $ 2 5 0 0 478-6104

669-8666

10 (

HONOA 1964 P r e l u d e . 5 6 2 . 0 0 0 m d e s . 1 o w n e r , m u s t aed Days 764-9126 evea 7 2 7 - 2 5 6 8

855-0014

ACCURA LEGEND 1966 sedan, navy M u e loaded 2 1 . 0 0 0 mules $15.500 8 7 9 - 6 4 6 2 or 370-3160

3L

aunroof. 525-9047

H O N O A 1 9 6 1 A c c o r d LX. 3 d o o r , automatic, power t i e e n r g . Makaa. air. Caaeetle. low mileage. Florida L i k e n e w M u s t aeet S h o w r o q m . $3,500 661-0763

Coupe Automatic, top. Bose stereo

825 Sports ft Imported Cars

30.000 >. a x cod543-8846

M O N O A 1961 A c c o r d - S s t e r e o c a a e e t l e . air n e w e r t l r a a Oependatde tranaportation Great buy M $1 500 _ 562-0616

S U Z U K I S A M U R A I 1987, l e a l g r e e n , s o l i top. great vehicle, m u s t sad • 435-0640

'86 CENTURY T-TYPE

471-0800

PICK-UPS Great 0election. 1967 S m a d . M e d i u m 8 L a r g e

CORVETTE 1985Dark Mown, loaded, extra sharp 29.800 mi M u s i sen $ 1 6 , 8 0 0 227-1232

J E E P 1988 C o m a n c h e r e d g r a y i n terior 1 2 . 0 0 0 r n n e s h k e n e w $ 6 5 0 0 or b e r t ofler 656-1304

'84 BUICK SKYLARK

BILL COOK BUICK .

H O N O A . 1900 no ruat $ 1900/ofter

C O R V E T T E 1985 I k e n e w , 1 1 0 0 0 m d e s Cad a f t e r 6 p m

C O R V E T T E 1975, l o w m u m a u l o , air. t - l o p s . m a r o o n E s c e d e n t c o n d i tion $8500 433-1179

FORO 1906 RANGER. 5 36.000 maes Clean' $4,900

K A W A S A K I 1973. 7 5 0 c c H - 2 t w o s l r * a e x t r a s a l of h e a d e r s . $ 5 0 0 or Beet 478-7584

i E E P 1984 C J 7 . 4 X 4 ^ 5 s p e e d 6 cylinder power steering, power M a k e s stereo cassette, low mdes 6 sharp $5,995

F O R O B R O N C O II 1 9 8 4 - V - 6 , a u t o m a t i c . ak. 8 m o r e , e x c e d e n t c o n d i tion $6500 437-4783

Huntington Ford 852-0400

KAWASAKI Tlcata-4-250 never rac4a u n d e r 30 h o u r s use $1,900 AHW8PM 261-8067

C O R V E T T E 1964, red. 38.000 maaa. $ 1 3 8 0 0 1 Ask l o r D o n 542-5303 M 573-1704

C O R V E T T E 1974 r e d c o n v e r t i b l e Excellent condition Low miles $ 8 , 9 9 9 . m u s t aad 553-4518

F O R O . 1 9 6 5 R A N G E R XL P I C K - U P A u t o m a t i c , air. p o w e r steering p o w er M a k a a . p o w e r w i n d o w s , power B o o r l o c k s , b e d Hner S h a r p " Only

H O N D A 1 9 8 7 S h a d o w 1100. p l u s accessories l o w maes. excedent c o n d i t i o n , m a t aad 879-8506

JEEP C H E R O K E E 1965 2 d o o r 4 speed 53 0 0 0 miles Very clean, m a n y o p t i o n s ad r e c o r d s M u s t aed. $7500 698-4517

S U B U R U W A G O N O l 1966-4 i drive r e d 5 tpeed ak 27.000 rndea excedent corKktion $ 7 7 3 0 . Can Vincent days 645-9261 •vws 256-«a%Z

C J - 7 1979. G o l d e n E a g l e E x c e d e n t c o n d i t i o n , 5 0 . 0 0 0 m d a a . M u s i aad $3,850 3 4 4 - 9 * 7 4 or 4 5 5 - 4 9 6 3

FORO 1985 Ranger. 5 N transmission, long bed. duradner. 422-0334 must sad $ 4 1 9 5 .

HONOA 1987. H t r r l c a n e . wfnie. 2.7*0 m i e s . $3,100 Pleeae cad. 397-0681

P O R S C H E 1965 m $18 500

H O N O A 1 9 6 6 A c c o r d LX, 4 d o o r S apeed. an. loaded. 1 5 . 0 0 0 M a a I k e HONOA PRELUOC mdei r o o f am-h $0100

This Week's Specials

F O R O 1963. w i t h c a p . power steering, M a k e s , g a u g e , sliding rear 4 speed, overdrive. A m / F m m e $ 4 2 0 0 o r best 397-3935

7SOcc S h a d c w . h a s 721-7699

MERCEDES

C O R V E T T E 1971. e x c e l l e n t c o n d i tion. new p a n t , new urea. $ 9 5 0 0 623-6037 leave message 3 9 4 - 0 6 2 8

FORD. 1063, F100 Power steering 8 b r a k e s , aar. a u t o m a t i c . 4 . 9 liter, Lear c a p . 125 .000 mdaa $4500 After 1pm 855-0936

Nlghthawk. 8 battery. 939-8737

C O R V E T T E 1 9 8 1 - 4 s p e e d 22 0 0 0 mdes mint condition. $11 500 349-7701

P O R S C H E 1964 944 Alpane w h i t e 5 ipaed a* factory a l a r m vary g o o d c o n d i t i o n $14 5 0 0 223-3650 ^ 665-1061

2 £ T dd n v e

G M C J I M M Y s - 1 5 1983- A u t o m a t i c . air 5 6 . 0 0 0 mules $ 6 5 0 0 After 6 p m *64 - 8 * 3

MERCEDES 1*66 190C u m i W k d ' mcludmg routm nance Ad opuona. g m g r e y mteaipr 3 7 . 5 0 0 m i l e s $ 1 7 , 9 2 5 / beat MoA-Fn . » - 6 ' 563-8633

824 Jeep*ftOther 4-Wheel Drive*

FORO 1979. F - 1 5 0 tow package, 4 6 0 a u t o m a t i c , a i r . t i l t . 7 9 . 0 0 0 mdaa. $2,000 981-4929

H O N D A 1 9 6 3 S h a d o w 500. 5 s p e e d overdrive M a c k , low maes. $1100 737-2825

K A W A S A K I 1977 - H Z ! 0 0 0 Mew t r e e $ 1 , 1 0 0 M u s i aaM

1978 F O R O V A N C u s t o m e d i n t e r i or. 4 c a p t a i n s chairs, c o u c h Excell e n t " $ 3 5 0 0 C a d f r o m 7 l o 10 e v e n ings 455-1456

F O R D 1978, p i c k - u p . F - 2 5 0 XLT, dir. cruise, h i t c h , cap. new t r a n a m a * o n . $2300 591-0695

H O N D A . 1980. C 8 8 5 0 S a m d r e s s . . l o w j n d M . $ 1 1 0 0 . C a d after 5 p m . - ' 531-0

H O N O A . C M C 1067 E x c e d e n t o o n jn 20 000 maes AM. w r v T m

477-4416

FORD Ranger 1960 - % t o n pick up. m m n e w . n o r u a t . M g 6. p o w e r s t e e r m g d e l u x e t w o t o n e p a i n t . $ 1,585 1 IA U T O S A L E S 455-5568 TrME

good

CORVETTE 1979, lully loadtd. super d e a n m d l d e a n d out 46.000 maes $8 700 66 1 5 0 2 0

H O N O A 1006 Prelude - $ apeed aim rool. loadaO. $7.700 647 2966

Huntington Ford 852-0400

excellent con-

P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R 1966-Blue.' gray, silver.'cloth. 5 s p e e d overdrive, low miles. 3 3 4 - 3 4 9 6 or 852-8509

F O R D F 2 5 0 . 1984 Trailer p a c k a g e Heavy d u t y l o a d e d Air. cruiaa control L o w mileage 348-9127

•12 Motorcycles * Mini-Bike*

2

G M C 1977 V a n - R V dition. must see

F O R D F 1 0 0 1979, w t t h c a p , s t a n d a r f l Shift n e w d u t c h R u n s g r e a t $050 348-4248

STORAGE LOT RV'i. Boats 6 V M M On Beech

HOltoA sx«rta $1600

F O R D 1988 E c o n o l i n e 150 C o n v e r sion L o a d e d ' 2 7 . 0 0 0 miles S h a r p ! M i n t ! $1*1.950 478-6758

D O O G E 1987 R a m JC. 14,000 mdea. Sony audio. 5 speed rtdmg rear window Best offer 562-4904

455-4033

i1983 , 6 5 0 - t i r e

F O R D 1984 E 1 5 0 , V a n E x p r e s s C o n version. air. s t e r e o a u t o overdrive, good condition $9700 421-4663

D O O G E 1 9 8 7 D a k o t a . 4 x 4, V 6 automatic. p o w e r steering. Makes, stereo, cap. $ 9 8 0 0 537-0110

0 0 O G S RV & B O A T S T O R A G E 14075 H a g g e r t y R d - P l y m o u t h

windshield. H.9D0. II

F O R O 1984 E l 5 0 C a r g o V a n 6 cylinder automatic overdrive, power steering, cower M a k e s . 92.000 m l Asking $3750 Call 255-0054

DOOGE. 1979 * . t o n Iruck V-8. automatic n e w tires, r u n s g o o d $135ff 459-8015

BOAT S U P AVAILABLE on Sylvan Lake CaU a t i e r 6 p m . 6 8 3 - 8 9 5 3

HONOA

F O R D 197®- p r i v a c y w i n d o w van. Chateau 9 passenger d u a l air 8 h e a t , s t e r e o t a p e , c r u i s e . VS. C K 2 captain chairs 534-7069 F O R D 1 9 7 i E c o n o l l n e . r u n s nice, g o o d b r a k e * . - $ 6 6 0 o r D«S1 M u s i sell 937-2455

Fox Hew 348-6391

DA

F O R D V A N E X P R E S S 1966 6 2 diesel c o n v e r s i o n van absokitety•ike new. $ f 3 9 0 0 H k r w s P a r k L i n coln-Mercury 425-3036

C H E V Y S - 1 0 , 1964 a u t o m a t i c V6 D ar a n g e t r i m f i b e r g l a a s c a p . 4 3 . 0 0 & miles $5,500 459-0389

D O O G E 1 T O N S T A K E 1987 r e a d y t o w o r k , 6 . 9 0 0 mBea. $ 1 3 , 9 9 5 Nbrth Brothers Ford 421-1376

AAA STORAGE Boats Trailers. Trucks Outdoor. weH-Ugnied secured E l e c t r i c i t y sv a r i a b l e 538-7771

FORD 1961 Bronco 3 5 1 V-8. autom a t i c , air d e a n aa n e w t $ 5 , 9 0 6

ALFA MILANO Verde Mack with Mack and { As new 4400 mdes $ 1

fiberglass-ftull with irad. m a n 8 reacher.'$1,200 or 453-9054

80« VehtekA - Boat Storage

825 Sports ft Imported Cars

F O R D C m o W a g o o - 1976 9 pass e n o e r a u t o m a t i c , p o w e r aw. r a d i o . $500 425-8371

D O O G E R A M 150 1987 ton pick u p . w t t h c a m p e r c a p . 16.000 m i l e s 225 S l a n t - 6 e n g i n e 2 0 m p g Extras Excellent-condition >10.350

18'lft 195HP r, c o v e r , marry 427-0618

825 Sport* ft Imported Car*

A C U R A INTEGRA. 1987, 3 d o o r , 5 speed, power stenring 8 M a k e s amfm cassette with equalizer, low m i l e a g e , m u s t sed 6 4 2 - 5 9 2 0 e f 1 e r 5pm. 335-1542

471-0800

S T A R C R A F T S S 1982 16ft. " s m n g B o a t . SOUP J o h n s o n , m t i Under l e s a m s n 100 h o u r s T r a i i e r $ 4 0 0 0 455-963?

825 Sports ft Imported Cars

E U R O S P O R T . 1986. W a g o n A u l o metic V-6. power w i n d o w s , power l o c k s air 8 p a s s e n g e r $ 7 , 8 8 5 JACK CAULE Y CHEVY 855-0014

C H E V Y S I L V E R A D O 19S1-V-8. 4 s p e e d , air p o w e r s t e e r i n g / b r a k e s , a m - f m cassette cap extras 42.000 m i l e s . $ 3 8 0 0 WW t r a d e t o r v a n or car pay s o m e d i f f e r e n c e 476-1118

us

825 Sports ft Cars

CHEVROLET, 1965 S C O T S O A L E PICK-UP V-8 automat* till, cruise, air. stert/o. cassette topper 32.000 miles $7,995

684 Arm Arbor Rd 451-2110 U S E D C A R S 962-3322

1965 - 1 9 H ft Seville SEABA b o w . 170 M e r c lO. EZ load $10,000 549-263'

82S Sports ft imported Cars

B R O N C O . 1 9 7 8 . g o o d c o n d i t i o r , aut o m a t i c . * w h e e J d r i v e , $ 3 0 0 0 or oesi ofler 522-8426

C H E V Y P I C K U P 1988 S c o t t s d a i e . 8 fl b e d . a u t o m a t i c , v - 8 l o w m i l e a g e Excellent c o n d i t i o n 34 " 0 6 8 4

#

825 Sports ft imported Cars

D O O G E 1984 C a r a v a n SE. 7 p a s senger 5 speed, p o w e r sleennQ/ M a k e s a m - f m c a s & e t i e s t e r e o rear d««ogger. rear d o o r "opener, cruise, intermittent wipers 72.000 miles $5600 453-0622

Dick Scotl Dodge

S E A R A Y 1 9 7 8 , 1 7 f t . I / O . 165 M e r c C r u e a r . E - Z load trailer Stereo, extras, t o w n o u r s 696-3154

C O N C O R D SOcc . $250,

DOOGE RAM 1986 Air power steering. 3 speed a u t o f n a t c . gunm e t i i gray S h o w r o o m condition' 2 0 AIO m d e s $ 8 , 2 0 0 B e f o r e 10am or aftpr 5 p m 335-7916

822 T j c k * For Sale BLAZE" $12,900

1 9 6 6 . air p o w e r a m - l m r a d i o . sH$10,000 464-7477

(R.W,G-7C>*9£

824 Jeep*ftOther 4-Wheel Drive*

BILL COOK BUICK

VAN CONVERSIONS Good-Seieciion 84- 8 7 Starting f r o m $5,295 BILL B R O W N USED CARS522-0030

A n y C o n d i t i o n - F r e e Pfcfc-up

TRUCK CAP - White. 7 ' 4 " • 4 1 V With l o c k w i n d o w V e r y g o o d c o n d i tion $225 451-0844

S E A R A Y 1983. 2 1 f t c u d d y c a d m , 2281*3. 1 / 0 l o w h o u r s , l o a d e d . Ex cadsnt c o n d i t i o n E - Z L o a d trailer $15J0Q 261-4077

-453-4600 CLUB WAGONS A

JUNK CARS WANTED

M U S T A N G 1979 - W r e c k e d o n the s i d e , ad p a r t s f o r s a l e G o o d e n g i n e & transmission, f i v * and. ale. 525-1083

S E A R A I O E B 1984 1 6 H B o w o d e r 90 HP M a r i n e r , low hours, canvas top. accessories A-1! 421-0315

WINDSURFER conOHKKi $ 6 5 0

-

ATTENTIONJunk C a i s R e m o v e d Free C a s h tor L a t a M o d e l Repairable* Braden Towing, 532-5487

i stvle, i 851-6(

.

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

T o p $ $ $ For C o m p l e t e VMMcles E A M AUTO PARTS 474-4425

S A I h B O A T S n i p e c l a s s . 16" 2 m a m s a u s t 1 pb iibe* glass G o o d c o n d i tlon;$800 1-220-9150

*

C H E V R O L E T 1984., C a r g o V a n A u t o m a t i c . air, a m - l m r e a r h e a l Reel clean $5,888

Uvoma

821 Junk Car* Wanted

CAPRI-MUSTANG 1961. Partingout. 4 cykndar. aula, eunroof. 484-7535^ stereo, etc

A i s l W a x o l 1-275

453-4600

522-0030

0 DAY 19 v a i l b o a t w r t h c a b i n 6 trader sads & e x t r a s , $ 1 , 9 5 0 (CIA

THOMPSON. Mere Cruiser. exi«aa, $ 8 , 9 0 0

Plymouth Rd

-USED CAftS35000 Plymouth Rd

814 Camper*, Trailer* ft Motorhome*

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Caah-on-the-Spoi

04E

dd dlle cb e l t . Grand River and M iid

531-8200 • 476-7900 —

-L.

icnsgan

^ ^ i r h

>

jt Thursday. J u n e 30. 1988

10C*(R.W.G-8C)

852

OAE

Classic C a r t

856

CENTURY 1980 4 door • » c e * e n t condition power b r * * * * . power steering, power loc*». air automat« . cruise low mileage. $< 995 or Oestoffar 477-3144

CONTINENTAL 1966 4 door convertible. needs paini good mechani c a l , $2 500 356 * 3 1 5 CORVETTE 1964 flood condition

red

new t o p 336-9222

CENTURY 1964 air Ml cruise. AM/ W cassette power door locks, many new pert $3000 or Oest offer Can after 6PM.

IMPALA 1960 * door 63 000 m i l e s power steering-bran a * Near mint! $2 900 After 6 p m 397-2153

LINCOLN TOWNCAR I960 near perfect 1 ot only 200 m a d * 42.000 "WNa. $22 000 553-9065

ELECTRA 1966 T-type Very g o o d condition, loaded learner interior Concert sound new tires 440 trans. 52.000 miles Sharp 1 $9,500 9AM-5PM 357-3566

MUSTANG COUPE 1967 N o i o » « c $2500 474-2353 M U S T A N G 1966. red 289 *barreil. t r > g o o d condition Stored a r m i e s $3600 656-9727 656-2460

ELECTRA 1966 T type, black grey leather concert sound loaded Asume 4 yea.' unlimited mileage warranty $6900 Days 644-5300 axl 369 Eves 459-1061

STINGRAY 1973 coupe rare combination of 454 engrrve witn 4 spewo laclory air many extras $ 1 1 800 negotiable Must see 522-6622

854

American

Buick

858

SKY H AWK

SkyhawK 1984 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, amtm air 61 000 male* Heed* engine work $2500 firm 348-3472 SKYLARK 1978 new tares battery good running condition $500 420-3051 SKYLARK

LASABRE 1976 $400 or Dest Runs j o o d Call after 4 p m Mon -Fn 6 *nytime weenends • 522-5068

ind> Pace

LESABRE 1981 LTD - loaded all options one owner immaculate condition only 50.000 actual m.les $2 250 TYME AUTO 455-5566

357-3138

Motors*"

LE SABRE 1965 V-6 50.000 mMes loaded. $7500 397-3263

ALLIANCE 1964-Automatic 28 000 "Xles very clean, runs well dark d u e $2600 355-9378

LESABRE 1968 Factory O f f i c e r Air. lift crurse power windows power door locks (New car Warranty-Used car price I

ALLIANCE ' 9 6 6 4 door automatic air a m - l m delu>e interior 31 000 m.les, sharp' $4 200 459-0389

BILL

EAGLE 1963, SX4 4 „ h « « i drrve j j o o d shape 85 000 miles 6 cyiin5 speed A m F m cassetie. 91 476-7518

C O O K

1961 Custom, lew miie-

4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 PARK AVENUE 1966, 4 door, gray loaded mint condition, e x t e n d e d lactory warranty must sell $9,600 or oest offer 258-6402 or 644-5663

PACER, 1978. Wagon Am-fm with CB, 8 track & equalizer, chrome rims. «nde iires 6 cylinder. s t o ' $1000.'best 326-1526

BfVERIA 1987 T type, exceptionally snarp' Loaded, full power. $14,000 489-8556 After 5PM 855-4336

RENAULT ALLIANCE 1964- 2 Ooor, automatic, air a m - l m cassette. 45 900 miles Good condition $2300 ! or Oesi 344-0863

RIVIERA 1984 -V-8. 26.000 miles, loaded beautiful condition S I 0 0 0 0 or Oesi Calf after 4 p m 674-1592

RENAULT ALLIANCE 1966 snare, deluxe interior am- fm slereo sir m i n i condition 6400 miles. $4900/ Oesi 266 2362

858

Cadillac

COUPE DE VILLE 1962 - dark Olue cream vinyl top beige cloth c o r d Interior loaded w c l l m a t e c o n t r o l air condrtiomng power seats w i n d o w s locks, rear defroster tilt gas V8 engine digital a m - l m stereo Excellent condition 1 $4,750 477-1030

CAVALIER. 198*. Type 10 Power steering 6 b r a k e * , aP. a m - f m cassette new tires $2800 484-8127

C A M A R O 1981 power steering f brakes automatic. A M - F M sterao cassette, excellent condition A s * for Mike 277-8295 or 425-0526

CAVALIER 1984 CS 4 door. ak. automatic. g o o d condition. 47.000 miles $3600 435 5331

C A M A R O . 1984 Air am-fm. priced to sell - $4 888

-06^

L O U

ELDORADO convertible. 1976 chocolate Crown, tan lop, tan leather interior 1 owner Duntop Elites $3 000 Can 8 e m - 5 p m Mon . Tues Thurs Also Fn & Sat - Sam-12 noon 666-1*04

L a R I C H E

C H E V Y / S U B A R U Plymouth Rd - J u s l West of 1-275 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 C A M A R O '985-tow mue* air. automatic. V - 6 . e t c Best ofler 477-6184 C A M A R O 1966H. red air. 5 speed. koOvres EO cassette, t-top. security system Mini'$9500 255-1862

ELDORADO 1980 diesel, new engine loaded, excellent c o n d i t i o n $4800 537-1455

C A M A R O 1*66. V6. 5 cruise, hydraulic hatch, a m - f m cassette.33 000 mile*, white/red. sharp. ' owner m u l t sell! $5,595 6 * 5 - 2 5 8 6

ELDORADO 1964 $7995 Metallic Sandstone drown, loaded g o o d condition Oays (ask tor Bryan 464-9500 After 7pm 6 4 !5-0677

C A M E R O '980-V-6. 3 speed, cfiarocoal with black interior a m - l m cassette: sharp $2300,'best 738-2408

ELDORADO. 1985. Biarritz Loaded. 1 owner New car trade Beautiful $12 900 Mines Park Lincoln-Mercury 425-3036

EI S50CCI

RENAULT 19834,,MITED 4 speed air, slereo Extra clean $2,395 Mines Par* Lincoln-Mercury 425-3036

CAMARO 1980 ©erflnetta V-8. 305 automatic air, stereo, n o ' u s ! 63 000 miles $4 ,000 459-3848

C A M A R O 1984 Z-28 HO. loaded, Inc l u d i n g T-tops, "bra. Florida car Wholesale priced $7375 453-6948

H'VIERA '984 6 cylinder loaded, excellent condition $6600 0 ' besL FLEETWOOD 1986 B r o u g h a m d'Eioffer Days only 6 8 9 - 3 3 1 1 eganca. leather, all power executive excellent condition, 27.000 SKYMAWK 1977 speed. VS. miles $16,000 Days 355-6137 good brakes S runs g o o d $500 663-64 l f i ?-nm au. rcnunnn powe- no rust excellent condition oAYraAjVX. _J987. T type, s e e n o< l a s t oner 2Z2-&347 package, loaded, s h o w - o o m condition. ante s cat extended warranty, SEDAN DeVlLLE 1987 immaculate, 22 000 miles Sticker $14,500. ask- lux-irious, whrte leather tape non661-0814 ing $8900 274-8538 smoker

RENAULT 1081 LeCar - 4 door, sunroof. 4 speed great body Low maes Needs repair Best offer Call Boo 656-6929

M O

CAVALIER RS 1*67. 14,000 4 door. aulemaTE tm. air. amfm stereo »M»new $7895 435-9*93

C A M A R O 1983 Berttnetta. V6. T - t o p s loaded $4,995 643-0675

COUPE 1>EV1LL£, 1963 - white, ladies car low miles, excellent c o n d i tion 852 1896 ELDORADO B-a convertible Red/ Low miles $18,500

C h o v r o M

C A M A R O 228 1985- Loaded Ttops. V-8 automatic air irrffneculete

4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0

ELDORADO 1976 Runs g o o d Tanas car Will sell for parts - $ 3 5 0 or best Offer 728-6367

B U I C K

860

Cadillac

SEVILLE 1978 Diesel * door sedan, CAPRICE. I M S . COaalc Loaded. • b l a c k ' g r a y stripe* black leather •cylinder, wire covers $4 848 seats, mmt interior loaded extras L O U L a R I C H E Beat offer C a l 1 - 5PM 353-1017 C H E V Y / S U B A R U SEVILLE, 1964 Moonroof. leather Plymouth Rd Just W e * l or 1-275 Only 42 000 males Exceptionally clean $ 1 1 9 0 0 Mines Park Lmcotft* 453-4600 Mercury 425-3038 CAPRICE. 1984, Esta l e Wagon SEVILLE 1985 2 toneI gray gray Loaded snarp $6,886 leather all the toys onfy 30.000 JACK 6ALM.EY CHEVY 656-001* miles CAPRICE 1 U 8 Classic Brougham. 38.000 mue* fuHy loaded B I L L C O O K B U I C K 328-9564 4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 CAPRICE I B M • 4 door, brougham classic. tu»y loaded. 32.000 mae*. 860 Chevrolet $8750 8*2-4273

1964 4 door automat ic. an stereo power locks. 1 owner good condition $3700 644-2159

condition $2 500 897-8468 CENTURY '986. Lid automatic, fuN 84 thru 86 SKYHAWK Automatic power air s l e r e o tape aduft air power steering, power brakes owned very clean $7 995 256-4662 AB low miles 8 road ready 5 to ChdOse" ELECTRA 1978 limited. $1200 B I L L C O O K B U I C K

JAVELIN 1974 A real Qeaaic Very o o o d c o n d i t i o n throughout- $650 CM 256-2232

' R A N S A M 1960 Turbc Car Excellent condition Bast offer

856

Butck

CENTURY 1977. 9 passenger wagon. V-8. slereo cruiss. tm wheel 1 owner sbout 80 000 mdaa Some rust runs " * * new $650 349-5607

CHRYSLER 1964 imperial i "re*. **heust • n o c k * tuned-up -eedy l o 90 I n t e r * * excellent body 900O condition $3500 1970 Triumph available 856-0624 #93 1871

IQBI

CAPRICE Classic 1985 - 2 door, laud a u air. lint power windows, wires, etc $6,500 2*4-9165 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1985 , a«r. amfm tape, cruise, lift wheel & delogger $5895 After 6pm. 334-3233 A PRICE 1976 Station W a g o n CAPH 3 § § d transportation » * o o . or b a i t " Attar 4pm .522 2886 > CAPRICE. 1981 wagon, excellent condition, trailer package, $1500. 464-3568

SEYMOUR 1 9 8 8

V O L V O

Loaded,

I N

7 6 0

demo.

O N E

Stk.

# V 0 3 8 7 6 1

LIST MICE. DISCOUNT

N E W

1 9 8 7

S A A B

9 0 0

Loaded. 3 door. demo.

S E R V E

LIST miCE

$32 770

# 7 0 2 8 4 0 3

B E T T E R .

1 9 8 7

S

LIST PmCE DISCOUNT

$

4727 I + 1

US

*

*

T PdiCE

pins i . u

S A A B

9 0 0 0

S

2

5

-

855-0014

SPECTRUM. 1968. S e d a n priced to sen $4,848 L O U

L a R I C H E

CELEBRITY 1987. 4 door, 6 cykrv der. 14.000 miles Many options. Call 474-8135

FIFTH A V E N U E . 1964. loaded amtm caaaetta. grey leather. $7500 522-1322

mmt

Evenings: CELEBRITY & 8 4 . 4 .door, power steering, b r a k e s . ak. t m . a m - f m Stereo. $3900 258-0839

CITATION

3

6

2

0

48.000 miMS. power, fuffy 333-3922

LASER XE T u r b o 1964. black, leather, sun root, a caaaatts 8 m o r e l $3900 433-827»-Oays 542-6620-Eves

LEBARON G T S 1966 T u r b o Premiu m m o d a l A u t o m a t i c . Hr. sun roof, tilt, c r u i s e , c a s e t t s aluminum ehssis, leather interior Mmt condition $7,800 Eves 641-9283

LeBARON. 1968 * d o o r , automatic, air. a m - f m . low mkes. warranty $8,995 NEWPORT 1979 - automatic, power brskaa. power steering, am-fm, ak. g o o d c o n d i t i o n . $1200: 2*1-1027 NEW YORKER: 1979, exosOant condition Fuk p o w e r . A m / F m / C b radios. $3500 Call 478-2729 NEW YORKER 1 M 3 sharp 8 l o a d e d $4,700

DODGE 600ES 1964- 2.2 Wf«. fuel miscted Turbo. 5 spaed, ak. a m - f m eo cessans power stserlngbrakaa. tinted glaaa. raar w i n d o w defroster New gas struts 8 shocks, new Eagle G T ' * . Electronic dash, kghl group, power m i r r o r s . 86500 649-6660 661-0241

522-0030 ESCORT 1983 Exceaent condition' $1,995

Dick Scott Dodge 684 Ann Arbor Rd 451-2110 USED CARS 962-3322

LANCER 1985. Turbo, aunroof. loaded, excellent condition $5,200 After 6 p m 373-5717 LANCER 1966 - automatic. M r . sun roof, cassette, r o e * color, warranty, very g o o d condition, leamnn stele. $5,700 After 5 P M 835-1869

OMNI

1960, axoskant transportation S600 CX beet Offer 287-6620

OMNI. 1986 * door automatic. eo. rear delog. 17.000 -Mies, m o m s c a r $4200 375-2581

.

Ford

A - 1 WAGONSI WAGONS! WAGONS!

TAURUS. MERCURY COLONY PARK. M A R O U S D O W N SIZE L T D 6 ESCORTS

B I G -SELECTION B R O W N

F O R D

COUGAR: XR7 1979. Mint c o n d i tion Excaptlonaffy d e a n FuB instrumentation Original owner. 5 2 2 - 7 5 6 2 E S C O R T A 1983. 2 door, 35.000 mae*. Pioneer A m / F m caaaatla. * spead stick $2500 C a l 459-226* ESCORT GL 1963 Station w a g o n , automatic, ak. 55.000 mBa* $2*00. 842-4812

t

tW2 - 4 d o o "

P o d g o

AIRES. 1981. W a g o n . L o w maes. air. kunroof. d e a n . $2,000 557-8696

I M PA L A 1978 Station Wagon, power s t e e r i n g - b r a k e . • * - 0 Fkassngar. radio, g o o d tlrea. S4«3 722-4454

ARIES LE 1966. Taicaa car, 4 door, power s l e a r l n g / b r a k e * . ak, stereo, cruise, t i m e d w i n d o w s , new M a . mmt c o n d i t i o n . $4796 563-9574 ARIES

1963-

4

door,

engine 532-1870

ESCORT 1982 S t a t i o n W a g o n Rune exceaent. b o d y needs w o r * $500 or best otter CaB: Days 9 * 4 - 7 3 1 1 ; after 6 p m . 737-0505 Escort 1963, great c o n d i t i o n , auto, power steering, new brakes. A M FM. 80.000 maaa. $2200. 4 7 1 - 5 6 2 6 ESCORT 1963 High output a n g i n a 5 spaed, tow mMee. vary d e e n $2,850 553-6S00 or 474-2758

automatic. 69.000 high533-8418

LINCOLN TOWN C A R S 8 CONTINENTALS, 1985 thru 1987 Cak ior detaks Hmas Park Lincoln Mer-

COUGAR 19W. V8, automatic a» war* wheels, loaded. $4 900 After 6pm 335-9219

MUSTANGS ( 1 - 8 8

MARK Vii LSC I985v»-aiack a«tervor grsy leather interior, s l e r e o tape, alarm system, body p r o t e c t i o n New tires brakes 46.000 wnksa. Mint condition $12.300 274-3168

M U S T A N G 1972 Grande. 302 V-8. runs g o o d , needs s o m s body work $850 565-3476

UADH VI 1983 4 door onfy 47 000 miles One careful owner $9 695 Hmas Park L i n c o m - M e r c u ry 425-3036

M U S T A N G 1977 RatHilft * x y k n o e r automatic. A m F m caeeette Good condttlont $2,200 or beet 729-1560

T0WNCAR 1981 - d e a n , runs part e d needs nothang. must seii 471-0145 255-1414

M U S T A N G . 1977 - 302-4V, steering/brake*. autom..< p r o o f e d Whrte High race $1500 A f l e r 6 p m

TOWN CAR. 1983 - 80 000 mkes, lock out •gr'K'On greet condition. $7895 Cak 9 A M - 5 P M 651-7550

4^7-1324

453-4600

FAIRMONT I960, great condition. new urea, asking $»50 Call after 5 p m 565-1270

M U S T A N G 1981 Qhia, 4 apeed, ak. sunroof, exceaent condition. $2500 421-4458 M U S T A N G . 1981 turbo. Ireeh madly bulll m o t o r , new turbo cherger 8 5 speed. T - t o p * , Week, mmt. $2700 After 5 p m 425-3007

FAIRMONT. 1961. 2 door, eutomatsteerlng 8 brakes, a m f m . H. $1950/otter 562-0511 FIESTA i 9 6 0 , white. 4 speed, power brakee. stereo Exhaust 8 brskaa new within last year 85.000 ml $850 or beat. 477-4339 FORD CROWN VICTORIA'S 8 G R A N D MAROUIS BIG SELECTION BILL BROWN USED CARS522-0030 FORO. 1968 T E M P O GS SPORT. 5 speed, ak, stereo, caaeette. buck at*. 23.000 maes $5,995

684 A n n Arbor Rd 451-2110 USED CARS 962-3322 G R A N A D A 1978. rune wek l i set! $825. Evenings between 6 and 6$ 661-4623

ARBOR DODGE

GRANADA 1961. 4 door. air. power steering/brakes, r s b u t t engine, g o o d oondmon. $2,000 66»-21S7

T A U R U S 1987. 4 door, automatic . a s . low mass. • l a $8,495

1S7S H O N D A A C C O M ) 5 apeed. P a r t e d forStudantal

Ajtomatic.

1884 V W

H O N D A

C R X

1984 AUDI 4 door, automatic. ^•5296

T A U R U S 1988 Qi. 2000 ft me*, loeded Must sea ASAP - jettkiB dlyorced $12,600. Days 356-1145 T-BIRO 1676. sitciaasnt ahatta. 6 7 . 0 0 0 mass. 302 engine compmah rebuilt With 100 mBaa on the engine, many r e m component* 8 a r t r a s $2200 f i r m *6*-7116 T BIRO 1660. 67.000 Irak•a. dented left raar quarter. $ 1000 or beat 721-2127 T - B i R O 1963, V6 Harftaoa. air. tat, cruiae. a f p o e w 46.600 mBaa. $ 4 6 6 5 Must aaa this weak 453-4181 or 4S3-4664

LTD H 1977. 85.000 mae*. a m - l m . I $680. or beat otter Depand-

T E M P O S . 20 to chooee $0 down.

XT QL .

a c w o c c o B l a c k , air, S A V E H U N D R E D S !

8porty CoupW •7496

1988 DYNASTY Affordable Luxury Popular Eouipmem Package 3 0 v - i e i v g m e «oad leveling s u s p e n ^ o n cruise I'M power locks 3 speed aulo rear defrost DE

Popular E q u i p m e n t P«c«age i*gru p t c k t g e g a o g e pack age o v e r h e a d c o n s o l e trtt. cruise 'ecnoie cooiroTrear w i n d o w s 7 p a s s e n g e r v-8 a u l o s u n s c r e e n glass rear defroster power l o c k s l u g g a g e rack A M ' F M cassette P » i > TOR t i e s

was

now only * 1 5 , 5 2 5 *

W a s

•17,714

o r ' 1 0 . 6 7

' 1 2 , 2 2 2 *

a d a y

o r

A C C O R D

1887 A C U R A

DELTA 88--1877 $ 8 0 0 or b e e lI oiler Cak —— 422-0049

878

^

,7

MUSTANG I

M U S T A N G LX

1664 - Automallc.

'

525-0497

7SX&

ClERA B R O U G H A M 1963, 4 door, full power air loaded, leether interior Excellent $3790 545-3750

Plymouth Rd - Just West of 1-275

CIERA 1986 B r o u g h a m . " 2 door, excellent condition Loeded. 30mpg 36 000 maea e x t e n d e d warranty rust paint 8 fabric proof 17500 420-0911

stereo etc $ 3 2 8 l ° ° JACK CAUL3Y CHEVY

F o r d

MARQUISE 1985 wagon, rrunt plus Everything. 60.000 miles $7200 261-5430 MERKUR XR4ti 1985 S speed, ak. sunroof, sharp! $8,295 Mines Park Lincoln-Mercury 425-3036 MONARCH 1 9 7 9 - G r e e n interior'axtenor 6 cylinder auld. aIr. New tires, e i h a u s i shocks brsnes radiator . batlery. $450 Sean 851-2504

721-6560

1988 MERKUR "SCORPIO Automatic. "Loaded, LOW r W i T

MONARCH 1980, $500 Afler 6pm

71.000 miles, 459-0784

356-6185 D e m m e r

TOPAZ LS 1985 skver grey 4 door. 36.000 miles loaded, power Excellent condition $4695 455-1987

F o r d

721-6560 874

ClERA. 1986. B r o u g h a m 4 door loaded excellent c o n d t t i o n $7500 Call before 4 30. 2 7 0 - 1 7 0 0 After 5pm 464-4326 CUTLASS ClERA. 1986 4 door. Nr. cruise Ikl a m - f m s l e r e o cassetie. 38.000 mkes $7,500 721-7998 CUTLASS ClERRA 1984 slereo. wire wheals 1967 a n g m e new runs great $ 4 0 0 0 ' b o s t 644-H63 CUTLASS S U P R E M E 1964, 2 door, wek equipped exceaent condition. t52<»-oroflar

MONTEGO 1976- 4 door, air power

Touring Package $17 666

J a c k

453-460Q

TOPAZ LS 1987-Loeded condition must sek buying home Asking $8400 After 6pm. 477-3937

Mercury

CAPRI 1980- 2 3 Litre Hatchback Oremaum sound, sunroof, nace condition $1400 421-7890 COLONY PARK wagon. 1983 Mint condition L o a d edd" $4,000 Burgan478-1291 d> wood sidea. Caa COUGAR LS. 1965 Dark blue New 9as struts 8 shocks Garage-kept Loaded! $6,400 722-1765 COUGAR 1971, 351 V8. automatic 90 000 mae* good buy for mechanically inclined $250 Call 373-2875 COUGAR 1977 - SRX. loaded, needs r W work but p u r r s kks a kitten Power everything, including sunroof great slereo. $700 or make offer Evea 464-6977 COUGAR 1978 eihau*t: power brake-ateermg. automatic. air $200 595-8311

TOPAZ 1984- 51,000 miles Loaded New tires $ brakes. $3500 471-3915 ZEPHYR 1982 Z-7-Biack coup, power steering/brake*, cruise, tune up freeway driven $600. Afler 6pm. <76-7568 875

Nissan

DATSUN 1961 - 210. automatic. Mr stereo, a i c e k e n t condition, original owner, low mileage, new tires. 4 writers in Florida $1700 462-2883

owner, g o o d m e c h a n i c a l c o r i S t i o n $600 474-5183 CUTLASS S U P R E M E 1964 loaded air a m - f m slereo. excellent condition $4 500 585-3628

• a g e . 476-1561 or MU8TANG

LX

Stk

MM.****

Pit

now only

a a

o r

1 5 , 4 0 0 ^ o r ' 3 . 7 1

* 4 . f t l

86

P O N T I A C

G R A N D

A M

4

door,

air.

ed

9 - 9



P

E

S

**

T

^

o

n

,

a

'

n

e

f

i

'

o

,

Arbor Dodge —

W

^

1

A

* r at

W 0 R L A N D

0

S..2.

FIREBIRD 1980 Esprit V8. automatic. very well cared ior. $ 2 , 6 0 0 ' best 478-4557

TORONAOO 1963 loeded. exceaent condition. 55.000 malts. $6300 Afler * p m 681-6778

*83 JEEP CJ-7 2

tops,

atereo

86

M U S T A N G

caaeette,

w a g o n wtieeia. S h a r p I

'87 F-150 XLT LARIAT SUPER CAB V8 automatic, air. stereo c a s s e t t e , c r u i s e tilt, p o w e windows S locks rleluxe

gray. 40.000 mae*. loaded excellent ahaoa $7300 Afler 4om 455-5127

TORONAOO 1985- whrte wtth red cloth Interior, d e a n msKJe.'out $7950 354-2609

GRANO PRIX. 1978, excellent condttion. power steering,'Drakes automatic transmission aar excel lent tires $1,250 476-3299

VISTA CRUISER 1977 $500 or bast ofMr

PONTIAC 1000 1986 4 d o o r automatic 18.000 mkes. clean, g o o d condition $4 100 455-8431

HORIZON 1979, runs g o o d , power steering many n e w p a r t s $ 7 5 0 or best otter 422-6582

PONTIAC 1987 6000 STE. black electric sunroof, man! condition $13,000 464-3543

c a p

* 1 1 , 9 0 0 84

•1*1 > m a

tapn l u r t n

amply c a l ot

i w r t i t i t

Dntrr

Ifrsse

d i s c o v e r fee yoaarsalf i h a

5

-

SUNBIR0 Turbo 1985 -• Excellent condition A m ' f m stereo, air 4 1 0 0 0 moles $6000 or best otter 937-9226 SUNBlRD 1977 . Need* repair

'87 OLDS CUTLASS

T R A N S A M 1985 - Exceaent condition loaded 3 1 000 maea stored, $8 900 537-4672

6000 STE , 1987 Black Loadsdf! A n t i lock brake, sunroof, 19,000 maes $13,750 C a l 478-1577

M U S T GO! 4 SPEEDS 5 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS s

FROM

*86-'88 ESCORT GTS

5 SPEEDS FROM

New Car Tradea.

$

1

0

,

9

9

S

5

•4995

Extra

1

0

$

1

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3

9

$

9

$

5

D O N ' T K N O W

41001 4 5 3 - 1

K N O W Y O U R

U S E O

Plymouth Rd

FORD MOTOR

9

9

S

+

1

0

9

9

Stock a 8 2 6 1 Automatic transmission

9

F R O M

M

3

,

9

9

5

1

5

,

9

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M

4

$

F R O M

5

1 6

.

9

9

9 9 5

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NEW '88 PICKUPS

S

+

A

^

+

\

1988

HYUNDAI 4 SPEEDS

'4995

Clean *2495

+

OXE. AUTO. AIR. _ FULL. P O W E R A M / F M CASSETTE. SUNROOFS

AUTOMATICS FROM

9

9 9 9

A

LOADED '88 VANS

PATHFINDERS FROM

»1195

,

1 0

$

3 SPEED

FROM

s

"tUKJUSTAMNBT

AUTOMATICS

FROM

s

FROM

V

6499 6699 7997

Old Cor Down THE

PERFORMER

IS

YOUR

TICKET

FOR

GREA

Sm LakOpd Lfnrr FOtt L£S*

W T DEALS

All cars suO/ect prior sale ami approved credit + All prices are plus freight prep All cars are subject to poor sale

ON

r

5

T HOT

NISSANS

471-5353 Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.

NISSAN

C A R S -

DEALER!

25645 Grand Rivmr~ ffl • di i m J 4 *- f A — W, nvOrQCu, 1 OfQCK CwWl Ol O f f w l

. Plymouth

1 O O

9

'88 " L O A D E D " GXE MAXIMAS

tiSltickiurllSGEHB IF Y O U

9

'88

Rune like newl Power steering & brakes, stereo. 4 speed.

Stack Hickey

4 7 8 8

9

Drtve It — you'll buy It!)

Wo Toko TrodooJ

Bonk Rstmm

9

1

AUTOMATICS FROM

5 SPEEDS FROM

AUTOMATICS. FROM

S SPEEDS FROM

S Q U I R E

W A G O N

'88 STANZAS

200 SX

5 SPEEDS

Am LOW AM '5995

FROM

$

6699 + 6999 + 7999 -

AUTOMATICS FROM

•82 ESCORT WAGON

A u t o m a t i c , p o w e r steering. brakee & w i n d o w s .

1 o w n e r , e x t r a sharp, a u t o m a t i c , p o w e r & air.

FROM

s

'88 SPORTY PULSARS

*82 PONTIAC 6000 •80 THUNDERBIRD 4 DOOR

•82 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

GET50MPQI auto A m / F m BABBIT 1981 O n * wamwr" New tires 6 brakes Stack Shift 661-5117 DISSSI A m F m Showroom condition* . 568-7525 COROLLA 1985- Whale 4 door r enable I r s n s p o r l s t i o n New tires IRABBJT !9e2 gas 2 door $1,900 $3600 671-5904 [Can Deve 546-4956 CRESSlOA 1983 55.000 537-2513 RABBi* 1983 62 000 rmiee automaes. new I v e s $6295 I malic slereo ai' $2500 Cak after Spm 464-334 • TERCEL 1982 - 2 d o o r new Or axa * $ tires excellent c o n d i t i o n $2 too S O R O C C O 1986 34.000 male* 5 speec a * cassette etc Sharp .or oest offer 433-1367 $7 985 856-601* TERCEL T983. 57 0 0 0 JAC« CAULEV CH€V> cottdrtien. $2 650 m 683-7155 V W BUS 1975 H a n d * o m e body & out G o o d running but needs 1 engine worn to put becai m l o p l o r m TERCEL 1964 - natchoack autoanalic r u n * g o o d . or*y 26.000 87.000 male* Must sell immedaateiy 335-7916 H $3,500 665-7827 $ 1 0 0 0 ' b e s t otter

n e w 1988^WISSAMS

Oki Car Down! Bank Rataa

*4995

12 t o c h o o e e . Ail colors A e q u i p m e n t . WIN trade. From '5995

AulomstK low male*

VENTIJRA T9T4 - Automatic 8 cyt•nder power braces & power steering $400 o r - b e * l otter 421-4716

4 door, automatic, p o w artdair

Showroom^ M o o n r o o f . 5 apeed.

•8S--86 T H U N O E R B 4 R D S

V 6 . a u t o m a t i c , air. stere o . c r u i s e , l u g g a g e racfc s

TRANS A M 1984 HO AERO Pak. 5 speed wtth T-lops fuky loeded $8000 Can 661-8289

ter 5 30pm

condition $4 50C C O R O L L A 1984 stereo 30.000 m A M u n g S * 700

'Aft

L X

4 5 3 - 1 3 2 7

538-6178

FARMINGTON HILLS, Ml UkUmW ol TMagnph. 5 MBaa E erf i-?75)

28200 W. 8 M i l e Rd.

Built for the Human Race.

B-PLAN CUSTOMERS WELCOME

•3

F WE PLEDGE TO GIVE YOU THE EDGE"! o

281-0473

th Of July 8ANC-UP DfALS \ ^ ^

Maroon.

• W*"

w«r *98SS Discount • 1 4 0 8 g"M>Refraie »750

~No*%7699* M 3.906

1 9 8 8 E s c o r t GT Discount Rebate

$2283 »3Q0

O

wow*8399*

H

O

W

-

O

Check Out Our Biggest Selection Ever Of H a r d T o Find Models

19881/! E X P W66 9850 O»acounl * 1 3 5 1 Rebate «750'

7999*

( ^ 5 -

^ F R E E FULL* . > T A N K OF £ GAS *

1 9 8 8 F-150

1 9 8 8 Ranger Oiscount * 1 9 9 4 Rebate '750 Stock No T83368

Stock No

l

$

Now

7 3 9 9

DiSCOunt

1 1 .s s i •2152

Rebate

now 8 8 9 9 *

1988 Aerostar

Slock No T U M

Stock No T83069

1 9 8 8 B R O N C O II

•14,177 Was Discount »1878

«6s

no*'12,299*

>17,981 >2942

Discount Rebate

With Each Hi VoMcke Purchase

Stock No

^00

Stock No

'750

no«'14,299*

• K

imp

Aad

in a AdAagsji

V I S I T O U R N E W Dl

ssaeadi8aMPH m m d m t m e sqr * • U a s s Cspra U s b o

349-1400

m MM* \ITJM

• •Lil

o LTD

.AY-AREA AT 7 MILE A N D S H E L D O N R O A D

WatTnr m t W t t i l n t s T l » i m i i r s t

P * I • T . T c r COME TEST DRIVE THE 19G8 LOTUS- E^PRTT TURBO -\t.

M o t o r s ,

58.000 males. 524-2396

>85 NISSAN PULSAR

MERCURY LYNX Sp"©©C. S'WdO GfMl

5995

L T D

TRANS A M 1982 Sharp' T-top* stick air. 43.000 mae* A m / F m cassette $S500'beei 981-4961

TIT

'86 TEMPO $

SUN BIRD 2000-1963 Hatchback. G o o d condition automatic power ing-brakes $3000 3*8-3211

GRAND PRiX 1981-Automatic, air. loaded 37.400 maes. exceileni condition $3200 474-3062 or 851-5674

HORIZON. 1977 - 4 speed. a m T m cassetie Runs g o o d , needs some work $ 6 5 0 ' b e s t 464-3567

4 door, 23,000 mllea. aut o m a t i c . air, stereo, rear defroat.

SUN6IRO 1984 C L f 5 speed av AmFm goodtaree c r u n * $5,500 881-5382

win-

w i y i lop. loaded, d e a n . $5900 Days 6*2-9330. Eve 651-4233

HORIZON TC3 1960. a m / f m cassette auto, n e e brakes, new muffler Exceaent c o n d i t i o n 937-2065

•4785

SUNS'RD 1964, aulo aar power sleermg/braae* exoeaent c o n A taon $420© Erenang* 939-1816

884 Volkawag«n

CEUCA-S (2) 1966 i kftbac* 8 1 GTS coupe l o a d e d tint mmt 1 GOLF QTI 196C Otac* am wnfm aulo 8 1 five-speed 673-58*4 cassette low m i n t 5*0-7*39 CELICA I 9 6 0 Extra C l a w * Aar sun- $7800 roof 65.000 maea B o o , good coav JETTA OL, 1985 siKer Mr Mereo drtwr. $2,309 477-8875 5 i t w e d X 000 mue* oood condt589-3420 CELICA 1962 QT asking $3700 tion, $5,700 Many options a new p e r t * JETTA 1966 «25 000 mae* Mr au453r9477 tomatic power S4aering-braka gaExcel lent condttion! CELICA 1965 - GTS 2 1 000 m*aa r a g e - k e p t 396-6162 427-7297 $6 600 ' o a s t After «pm

loaded. 1 owner

PARI$IENNE 1984 Brougham Sedsn brown. V8 power seets-windows-door locks, sir s p e o e i ride suspension, wire wheel covers, many extras. 75.000 maaa. $5900 or bast otter After 6 P M 699-9891

V6 a u t o m a t i c , s t e r e o cassette, cruise, power locks, rear delrost

T o e n s n a t L s M d m * of *•> (966 Loses

'

1982

* ~ d

882 Toyota



Blocs low ewes TERCEL, 1965 2 door I speed ex$3600 6614 power loaded. 275-5616 peed, loedEjrlended ed Exceaent condition CAMRY 1985 LE perfect loaded 861-8601 f f e r power a m - f m cassette wer-enty $9500' O $7«B5 478-6454

GRANO AM. 1985 2 door. 5 speed new tire*. $5800 573-8771

FURY 1977 - * d o o r $1200 or best otter

Discount ' 1 8 0 7 Rabaia >800

[cwves

FIREBIRD $3,000

CUTLASS 1963. Clara Brougham 4 door 1 owner, l o a d e d , rust proofed, only 32.500 miles. $5,750 553-8650

W6$

L O T U S

9 - 6

T

NO

T u e s

A Frl

TORONAOO 1962 fuk power aar cruise, cassette, new shocks, tires 8 eihausi. excellent condition $3,700 " 227-5872

S .JNQJRD 1960 - 4 speed 4 cykrv power si e e r m y Drakes aw g o o d tranaportahon | 7 0 0 477 9682

H u n t i n g t o n Ford 852-0400

condition' 3*8-6081

fver gray, h a i everything, sxceaent $3300 Day* 536-0011 After 5 p m 474-0315

*1250

a d a y

- - r Tfcaaewl t m m t + n M e t . u s M t o o s w a f t f c s l n a . e t

Good

FIREBIRD $500

SDNBiRO i 9 6 0 rune good 4 on the floor $800 or beet otter Caa after 5 P M *5»-96«7

SUNB1RD LE 1985 A M - F M casseiia i t i m e d wipers. $4,950

362-4284

FIREBIRD 197B For.nula. 305 autom a t e . powsr windows & b r a * e s sir. stereo $2150 422-S019

a d a y

Stk

T h u r a

( R . W . O - 9 C * * 11C

CAMRY LE 1«66 cruaee. *

TRANS AM 1985 alarrr, lots of exlras $8 995

FIREBIRD 1977-Needs ok p u m p fak condition, ss is or psrts $500 537-10*3

LE MANS 1860- Needs engine Any reasonable otter Cak afler 5 p m or 464-6952

1 9 8 8 Taurus 4 DR.

it

FIERO 1986 GT loeded -$9 200

882 Toyota

Pontiac

S U N e i R O I 9 6 0 SI aeasrit con<*«ion 65 OOC maes M u s i see l o appreoate $1550 456-1435

STE 1986 while power roof 3 0 000 males alarm cover $9998 Deys 965-7130 Nights. 553-2865

684 Arm Arbor Rd 451-2110 USED C A R S 962-3322

TORONAOO 1979 - 350 c u m 4 barrel new paant/top power steering 8 brakes aar cruase. extrss $4,000 Cak a n y t i m e ' 495-1427

little car!

Stock No H037

aoo

Dick Scott Dodge

ROYAL 88 Dteeai 1962 braksa^'steering/'windows aw No reesonsbte otter refused 851 -3636

LE. 4 door 280-1216

PONTIAC 6000 1964 - STE Week runs 8 looks excellent, highway 334-0696 $4900

Budget Wheels! Budget Wheels!

stereo,

T H E R E ^ O N E T H A T .ALWAYS M A N A G E S T O K E E P ITS D I S T A N C E ,

tafasi

sler-

CHAMP 1982 - 2 d o o r . 1 * Irter extra sharp, runs excellent, new Pirellis. $1,700 or bqpt 358-179*

'84 DODGE OMNI

S E

Automatic, air. stereo cassette, c r u i s e , lilt, rear defrost

$«oc* No „

n ,

F1ERO. 1964 SE Sunroof air eo. extra d e a n $3,995

CUTLASS 1979 - V8. excellent no rust loeded Beautiful' $ 1 5 0 0 557-4950 or 5*0-1310

l U S K D CAR SAVINGS

J 9 6 7 ~ " Red/red.

now only •7,140*

front w h e e l drive

Pit

>84 B r o u g h s m . 4 REGENCY 98 1984 ddor. absolutely loaded vinyl top, n 1st $7,950 owns excellent condition

CUTLASS 1964 Ou«ser wagon. 8 passenger 70,000 maes AH options! Exceaent c o n d i t i o n ' $4500 or best otter After 6 p m 464-2452

PONTIAC 6000 1985 V6. loaded $6200

FORD MOTOR B-PLAN CUSTOMERS W E L C O M E

$4000*6

Graph< O c ire d i sa p e e d m a n u a l w.'o»erdrnre 2 I Wer e n g i n e r a a i siiflinn Window. window AM slereo daiune w i p e r s 'ear s l e o bumpeP l » i 7SB14 N o «057 0 V * l -

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1962 - burgundy whrte vinyl top. c r u s h e d vsiour Interior. $1,650 TYME AUTO » , 455-5566

ROYALE 1986 Brougharrcar AS equipment $8,000

PONTIAC 6000 1985 A m - l m air raar defrost power steering 8 Drakes ikl. good c o n d i t i o n $5.500 .525-7532

PONTIAC 6000, 1986 automatic slereo aar power brakes'steering Excellent condition LOW mile- * U g e $7 000 After 6 p m 661-5478

BONNEVILLE 1960 B r o u g h a m Olds 350 V8. automatic p o w e r , an. FM. new tires 8 brakes 75.000 males $1950 349-0397 or 464-7623

MAXIMA. 1985 White, loaded, sunroof. 4 new tlrea. sharp Cak Pam 355-4045

1988 DODGE DAKOTA

1 9 8 8 COLT 3 DR. HATCHBACK Student Special w h i t e 4 s p e e d manual trans

*«-3l32

880

dependably 531 3664

REGENCY 98 1984 , 2 d o o r , w s l maintained e x i r a clean. $ 7 4 5 0 , 525-4«tn After 4 p m

CUTLASS 1986 S u p r e m e Rare V8 Blue Excellent c o n d i t i o n ' 1985 - loaded would * * a Call after 5 3 0 p m . 464-0153 to mom car Mint condition $9200 553-9124

A M O N G THOSE W H O A T T E M P T T O OCCUPY T H e F v n L VN E, S651

TURISMO 1963 2 2L, sunroof 5 speed, power sleering 8 brakefc AM-FM cassette $2200 422-2815

878 Ptymouth

1988 Mustang No

SATELLITE 1973 Sebnng. many new parts, runs greet sat $750/offer Aiao 77 Chevy work van 1 ion. $4S0'0tter

OMEGA 1961 4 d o o r , power steer •ng'brakes. a u t o m a t i c air Many miles $ 1 ISO/best 652-7867

MAXIMA

THUNOERBIRO 1981 - looks * exceaent. etaan. no ruM. T Y M E DOCS (T A O A * t Only $ 7 7 9 W h y pey more? CaB New 486-5668 1663-

PONTIAC 6000 1982 56.000 mate*, auto, aar power steering Excellent condition $3200 541-1327

RELIANT 1964 - 4 door an power steering 8 orskas automatic g o o d condition 1 owner $2200 422-6063

cyfcnder. a v 348-9354

OMEGA $1700

PONTIAC 6000 STE 1967 While loeded power m o o n r o o l warranty IS 300 male* $12,975 3S*-3331

CUTLASS S U P R E M E 1977 82.000 muss T o p c o n d i t i o n ' Great Student car' $1,100 6*5-5413

TMUSHOER8IRD 1977- V$.

THUNOCRaiRO 46.000 mL 1

Phone: 4 5 3 - 3 6 0 0

auto-

PONTIAC 6000 LE 1966 4 daaor dark blue, loeded mmt condiaon $8 700 751-0351

HORIZON 1987 12 .000 ma ateenng'broke*. 5 speed aar eo Asking $5800 Ooug 534-5627

TURlSMO 1963-4 steering cassette transportation $850

880

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 LE 1667 ic. 4 door, maroon, an power steern g / b r a k a s . cruiaa. more. 11.500 mkes $9 500 646-7378

HORIZON 1987 automatic " a o eI n K power siesrlno/br ak es -_.iJruu'>dy.$5365 54»-2172

OMEGA 1980 aulo. g o o d on gas mileage i 2 8 m p g t greet shape, n o rust $750 531-6018

471-1206 CALAIS 1967. white 2 door matic. air. fuel m i e c t e d 12.000 males $9475.

1*78 - hatchback. 4

M 2 . 5 9 5

39 M 0

880

HORIZON 1960 4 door g o o d drUon Mile ruat 87.000 mBes auto $900 4*^965

. 471-0800

Oldsmoblte

Ptymouth

H O M Z O N 1676 TC-3 80.000 mass. ak. am-fm caa set 1* good condition $695 464-8247

OLDS 88 1984 Roy ale B r o u g h a m LS. V-8, fuk power loaded d e a n $6500 421-2638

CALAIS - 1985 2 door miles. 1 owner. $ 6 , 2 0 0

M U S T A N G GT. 1666. S I t r e , 5 ad. Ak factory options 35.000 I*. <6.000. ar b e a t 474-7487

LX

S U n S H I H E H O D D A 1206 Ann Arbor Rd., 1H Mlloo Weat of t-275, Ptymouth

' f t . 4 1 a d a y

846-3653

200 SX 1966. white c o u p e excellent condition, air cacsctte extras. $8,600 After 5pm. 280-1617

CONVERTIBLE

idnfr •12.196

now only

14,209"

1988 H O N D A

1984 F O R D M U S T A N G L X

!S S&s

,

a i u . B R O W N USED CARS522-0030

$2.966 or beet After 5 | * £ S lynyi

1 9 8 8 C A R A V A N LE

1

9 p

LTO 1962. auto. air. power wtndowe. T E M P O . 1987 L X Maroon/Gray. 5 lOeuOO SlCeaW*" CO"fOTwO"i Run* good, g o o d condition $75ff. $ 7 ^ 0 0 . CaB: 425-7625 . 397-1123 T E M P O 1967 - 4 door L T D 1963 - 4 door. V6, 3 8 liter, t w o w'gray n t a n lone. M power. $3.200 528-0771 apeed. 1 8 . 0 0 0 a. $7,900 or b e a r * MAVERICK. 1976. g o o d trsneportation. 6 cyandar. automatic. $350 or t 427-0173

19M SUBARU

D e m m e r

T-BIRO 1966. turbo eo*« e . automane, leather, a l o p t m a warranty 6 0 . 0 0 0 mae*. 9 9 . 6 0 0 561-170$

r

BILL COOK BUICK

C H E V Y / S U B A R U , Plymouth Rd - Just W e s t of J-275 I

453-4600

878

Oktemotoito

SENTRA 1965.5 speed no rusl. new d u t c h new exMEust. 35.000 is A M F M caaaetta. best Musi sek! 558^-2601

LOU LaRICHE tHEVY/SUBARU

T-BIRO. 1965 T i r b o Coup*, a s c a t - ' lent coondlUon. loaded wtth e x t r a s . ' $ 6 6 0 0 After 6 p m 476-6963

471-5706

• 1

J a c k

TAURUS, 1666. OL. Loat tad. 2 . 0 0 0 maaa $12,800 CO betwe an 0am-6pm 635-9024

LTD H, 1977. many new parts, g o o d $700 Cak after ^5pm 664-1453

40008

LN7 1982, runs, needs work $600 427-22*5

876

453-4600

> 7 9 9 5

T E M P O 1664 GL - 4 door. red. Mr,, control I K w h . e s rear de-froet, s t e r e o , m o o n roof. $2,350 31.000 m * e * a » i l l n l condition T Y M E A U T O SALES 100. ^ •: 5*5-577* T E M P O 1666 GL. S speed, awi/ftn LTD 1960 w a g o n . 6

SUMMER VACATION SALE

GRANO MAROUIS 1965 loaded. Priced to sek' $6,995 * North Brothers Ford 421-1376

4 to' choose Fuky Loaded. S o o d Color Selection From $16,995 24-Hour Weekend Shopping

721-6560

^

O M N I

F o r d

T E M P O Ot. 1985 4 door rery d e e n L o w mM«*B« Prt*8le o w n ar. $4,966. r i c t u d e * 18 m o n t h * a r t * n d e d s a r ntca warranty M Q o O a t a * 7 2 8 - 8 8 7 8

L T D STATION wagon 1965 V-6. au-

GRAND MAROUIS LS 1984 uncap n o r m condition Ak options 49.000 miles $7500 firm 435-2956

1988 LINCOLN TOWN CARS

T A U R U S J 9 8 6 LX- loeded. d e e n . maea » 7 0 0

D e m m e r

GRAND MARQUIS 1983 loaded wek maintained $4200 Days 397-1020 Eves. 455-0272

TOWN CAR. 1968. Signature Series coach roof, heavy duty suspension, leather mtenor. midnight blue in 8 out 6 000 mkes i m m a c u l a t e list $28 300 wilt see for $20,000 473-5573

±16-1222

J a c k

GRAND MAROU1SE 1986 gray 4 door, loeded high mileage sales car $7999 8 - 5 M o n - F n 350-2122

Nissan

NiSSAN 1968. 300ZX 36.000 maes. CUTLASS 1667 Clara c o u p e . V-6. purchaaad new 67. tr wiefw atiW PH. power 1a a M / K K k s / w i n d o w s . F t 75.000 mae warranty. (Mack S 14 400 or proofed Exceaent' 661-5257 DELTA ROY ALE 1966. B r o u g h a m NISSAN 1967 200SX 8000 mkes 6- Loeded ReM d e a n $8 969 months old. b e a O y b r a n d new AaL O U L a R I C H E s u m e l o a r i o r make otter Judy 455-0122 Days 456-9111 C H E V Y / S U B A R U Plymouth Rd - Just Wset of 1-275 SENTRA XE 1966 5 speed power Sleering. b r a k e * s l e r e o tkt tinted glass deluxe wheel covers. Tach d o c k , dual rmrrors, c l o t h interior, DELTA, 1986 ROYALE 2 d o o r . ak. defogger n o rust. 35-40 MPO tkt. defogger slereo. 8 m o r e Onfy $5000 453-7433 30,000 miles 4 d e a n f !

LN7, 1983 black 5 speed sunroof, TOWN CAR, 1985. Signature Seriec a m - f m stereo, g o o d condition. 589-3653 Lcadeed. high maes buf cheep CeH CtCRA 19®* b r o u g h a m , 4 door, tor deisks M*»es Park LincoM-Mer- LYNX 1981 - Whale, dark blue loaded, lake new. u n d e r c o a t e d . cury 425-3036 interior sir stereo This one tike 59.000 miles $6600 642-8351 TOWN CAR. 1967 Signature Series newt $1,050 TYME AUTO SALES ClERA. 1984 B r o u g h s m Loeded in455-5566 jCist 17.000 m i l s s . It s I l k a cluding power seal S h a r p $4,848 new Mines Park Lincoln-Mercury LYNX, 1984 GS Wagon A m - f m L O U L a R I C H E 425-3036 Great value $3 636

ESCORT. Station W a g o n - M U S T A N G 1 9 8 4 - L X 4 Automatic, am/1m cassetie. d o t h in- slereo. v e r y c i e e n $3,950 terior Loeded $4500 5 1 8214 M U S T A N G 1985. GT Convertible ESCORT 1965 *. Wagon. 4 power brakee. exceaent condition. 5 0 a u t o m a t i c black beautiful Can $3,200 549-9575 lor details Hmee Park Lincoln-Mercury 425-3036 ESCORT 1985 W a g o n automatic. ak. $3,800 or best otter After 6 P M M U S T A N G 1986 LX hatchback, 641-1907 a u t o m a t i c , sun roof, loaded. 2 2 . 0 0 0 males, warranty, $6,800 397-3804 ESCORT 1985. Wagon, 4 door. 4 speed power steering/brakes, am- M U S T A N G 1966 - LX wtth OT look fre 4H IXXJ m i l * * $3.bOU /21-7WW crmee. hatchback. 4 new tirea, new COTW1 1 ... condition, Premium a m - t m HlftlSTANG. 1966 - LX. loaded lew cassette, sunroof, rustproofed? much more $6500 362-2905 males m o t l v a i e d seaer $6900 Afler 9pm 433-1925 ESCORT 1986 low mkeege. i lent condition $3,900 After 5 P M M U S T A N G 1986 LX-Wtth GT package. s u n r o o f , am-fm cassette 261-0577 sharp. b l a c i $6800 278-4057 ESCORT 1987, GT. loaded, mint condttion, 6 9 * i n t e r e s t r a t e . M U S T A N G . 1987. GT ConvartlbM. 5 13,000 m i l e s , l o e d e d . $7,900 851-4906 s p e e d . $15,000 <21-5967 ESCORT T966 GL 4 door, 5,000 M U S T A N G . 1987 GT S Reedy lor males. $7,495 aner tun! North Brothers Ford 421 - 1 3 7 6 N o r t h Brothers Ford 421-1376 ESCORT. 1988. GT 8.000 maes. ak, P I N T O 1978. running condition sunroof, t i t $8,995 dark b r o w n . $650 or beel otter North Brothers Ford 421 - 1 3 7 6 422-4283 EXP 1982 - Sun roof. Mr. stereo. P I N T O 1960 wegon. auto, stereo new engine, onfy $1,550. TYME AUTO S A L E S 455-5566 cassetie. new tires $ i 0 0 0 o r I offer 525-9399 EXP. 1982. 4 spaad. A M - F M cassette. air exceaent condition. $ 1 8 0 0 T A U R U S L 1987. 4 door, white, auor best off® 595-3245 t o m a t i c a v . wail m e m t e n e d wtth r e c o r d s , great fsmky car. 2 8 . 0 0 0 EXP 1985. 5 spaed, ak. power steer- maaa Asking $8900 ing. $4,695 Mines Perk Uncoln- Cak M a t t 995-4470 Mercury . 425-3036 T A U R U S 1966 - GL. V-6. loaded, EXP 1986'* luxury coup. auto. KMd- ak. t u l power, cruia* Nt. i m m e c u e d . black excellent c o n d i t i o n . late $8150 669-1955 $6900 561-5183 TAURUS, 1966 GL. V-6. t u l power EXP 1966. Sport A k . a m - l m css- o p t i o n s warranty $8,495 setts sunroof, let black $5,959 H u n t i n g t o n Ford 852-0400 L a R I C H E

GRAND MAROUIS 1963. L5 cold I k conditioning. fuSy loeded km power very d e a n $ 5 * 0 0 770-4411

TOWN CAR, 1984 Low mile*, excellent condition (charcoal & burgundy), $8500981-7033

M U S T A N G 198P u k * new low maea Greet- uraduauon car 1 Only $1,475 T i M E A U T O 455-5566

M U S T A f " 1984, QT 350 LTD edition c o n v e r t ! All options Own a dsaaK' or356-486*

Dick Scott Dodge

1982 D O D G E

Rust Real

ESCORT 1964 L station wagon, diesel. 102.000 highway maea Runs • k a new $1150 420-0172

L O U

COUGR 1985. sleek look wire wheel covers new raised white wether tires, loaded. 52.000 maes. $6600 After * p m 646-6048

MARK VII. 1984 Excellent c o n d T tion melsmc Mue. d o t h interior. 883-7352

MUSTANG 1983 GT - T-tops louvers Great condition' $5,500 Mittord 887-7506

FAIRMONT 1979, g o o d condition A k . Radio $700'beet otter Cak Deborah. 8 e m - 4 p m 362-7262

ESCORT L. 1968. a k . cruise, power A M - F M , 5 speed, m o r e $4500 m u s t s a l After 5 p m 534-603! ESCORT. 1961. steertng/braka*. ak. new. S6S0 After 5 p m

M U S T A N G L X 1966 Hatchback, 4 apeed FuBy loaded' Week/oray interior Extended warranty Mint cond i t i o n $6.500/beet 961-37A.1

ESCORT 1983 60 000 mrtes. automatic $2,000. CaB after 5 30pm. 651-6491

C H E V Y / S U B A R U Plymouth Rd - Just Wast of 1-275

4 * " automatic « r . 76.000 maaa. rune good, $700 478-8067

COUGAR 1963-80 000 miles, power 2 2 K T * C " J " * «»celleni stereo *2S« 464-0005

563-0671

OMNI 1981. 4 door 61.000 mde*, * speed 8 stereo cassette $895 o r beet otter Nice car 261-7613

875

CONTINENTAL 1965 ioaaed. mkit. 2 lone, saver blue. 39 000 m k a f . $11.900 646-3165 loadgreat car. 669-7700

1965V*

. $ 7 5 0 or 642-8655

Lincoln

Mercury

CONTINENTAL 19 good condition, j 11 OOQCel Eddie

M U S T A N O -T960. red, good condit i o n $ 1 , 2 0 0 or beat otter 425-6289

F O R D

DOOGE 800 1965 SE turbo. 4 d o o r , automatic. 6 way seat, reckners. a k . stereo, power locks 8 windows MlcheHns. m o r a $6500 476-0376

B I L L

on approved credit pkjs lax 8 tag Extra on select models

BILL BROWN

U n c u k l UWi a g y -

IMP A L A W A G O N 1981 - diesel. very d e a n , n e w tires 8 brakee $ 1 2 0 0 After 8 p m 981-4687

I M P A L A . 1977. power steering 8 brakss. a m f m slereo. cruiae. d e a n . $600 255-8220

AEROSTARS

874

M U S T A N G LX 1986 Halchbeck 4 c y l i n d e r ' * apeed. warranty Excel MsnrtLoadadf $6,300 *25-84l7

533-2*27

Loaded f r o m $9,995

1

1988

1986 GT CONVERTIBLE. $11.9*5 G i l . T - t o p * . Con.ertabla*. Coupe* BILL B R O W N USED CAWS522-Q030

VAN CONVERSIONS Oood Selection

464-2559

872

LX

BIG Selection 14 to chooee from

MUSTANG OT S 8 Convertlbisa

OAYTONA Turbo. 1965 - A u t o m a t i c av. loaded. Mather, low mkes Greet shape $5750 399-5990

OMNI 1986. 4 door Hatchback, aul o m m c . po irm miles Sharp' $4,200 After 4 3 0 p m .

high quality

ton dtoo Selection

OAYTONA Turbo Z - 1966 5 CS peck age. sunroof, extras, exceicondfUon. $7,500

OMNI 1981. TC3. 4

for

uaeO

DOWN!* ESCORTS 40 In stock TEMPO')'S

COLT 1962.. 1.8 Hire, twin stick. 4 l e a n mte1.900 or nor. g o o d condition $1,900 533-4148 After 5 30pm.

ESCOfT

864

dealer

larflest

" 0 "

ESCORT G T 1988. L o a d e d B r a n d new L o w mka*. Red. Has Ml t h e extras. M u e l s a l 535-3225

TURlSMO 1962. A - 1 c o n d i t i o n outstanding. 30.000 o r i g i n a l mkes. automatic. h a t c h D a c * 4 o n floor, stereo. s h o w r o o m car. $ 3 6 6 0 After 7pm 454-9425

Area's

and unbe^tevabte prices!

root.

LASER 1966 - 5 speed Mr power s t e e r i n g / b r a * i » v 28.500 i Ulas. sunroot, louvers, «w,400 422-3276

19611981- 4 cylinder, auloftcxx? coodilior. r U

C O R S I C A 1966 L o w mkea. automatic. 4 cylinder, air. aluminum wheels, b u c k e t s 4 coneoie Black beauty $ 8 . 8 8 5 JACK C A U L E Y CHEVY 855-0014

car

CHARGER 1983 2 + 2. silver, red, crushed rekour interior sun aluminum aport wheals, only $1,850 TYME DOES IT AGAIN1! 455-5568

866

H u n t i n g t o n F o f d 852-0^00

CORSICA. 1968 aadan. V-6. 5 spssd, l o a d e d , low m»«aas. r e d • • M r . aaklng $ 10.500. 847-4523

The

CHARGER SE 1977 R e d / w M I e mtenor! Floor shift, console Many recent repairs $ 1.200 532-7838

best

884 A n n A r b o r Rd 451-2110 USED C A R S 962-3322

CELEBRITY 1988 EUTMPON - 4 *TFT» AVE 1983 condition an door. aar. stereo, we* maintained

BILL B R O W N USED CARS

COLT, 1965. Turbo steering, ak. ."am-lm. rear w i n d o w defroet. sporty 86600 752-5049

4 door

FIFTH A V E N U E 1965. g o o d condition. $6000 or beet ofter 682-2198

CITATION, I 9 6 0 - power locks, wind o w s . rear defogger. air. a m - l m . 54.000 miles, good condition. Afterr Si 6 p m 981-1110 $1800

20,515 9

I
CAVALIER 1987. Hght blue. 4speed. 1 8 . 0 0 0 mkes. csssetts. 6 yr w a r r a n t y $6095 Eves 476-8962

CITATION 1980- Air, auto. V6. must sea S900. or b e e t 937-2*55

iic & I ' n g n t

3 Minutes East of Ren Cen

NOVA 1968-Automatic, sharp wfine 8 biec*. excellent c o n d i t i o n 35.000 9?«-8T»«

Dick Scott Dodge

CITATION 1960. 57.000 mae*. sr. 427-1203

s

1986, LS V-8. power Ilocks, caad e l o g $8,385 JACK CAULEY CHEVY

CAVALIER. 1986 2 door, low maes. automatic, a k . $6,285 JACK CAULEV CHEVY 855-001*

H O L I D A Y CHEVROLET 474-0500

3007

118,525

CARLO.

AMFM

$23,522 $

MONTE

MUSTANG

C H A M P . 1961 Excellent b o d y . M c l u l c h only $800 or best A f » r 4 p m weekdays, 522-5088

M O N T E C A R L O 1981 automatic, aar slereo. 88.000 actual maes TYME DOES IT A G A I N OrVy $1,950 455-5586

CHRYSLER, 1985 LeBARON 2 door. a k . a u t o m a t i c , till, cruise buckets, consols. Black Baauty $5,495

1 0 2 1 4 4 1

0ISC0UNT

537-1159

CAVALIER 1986 Station wagon, exceOant c o n d i t i o n , automatic, m & m u c h m o r e $6300 651-7580

CHEVY. 1986 C A M A R O . A u t o m a t i c . Mr. low maea. $7,995 N E W

ARIES 1965 auto. 4 door, a m / m. g a i n s t red. 12.000 mkes ExcekesM condiuon .85000 8 p m 525-1489

LeBARON 1960 - A a k l n g $1,500 CHEVETTE. ' 1 9 8 * . black. 57.000 G o o d c o n d i t i o n ! N e w transmission, rnto*. automatic, slereo oaa- brakes 8 exhaust. 422-4705 sette, excellent. $1900. 532-3475 LEBARON. 1963 - A CHEVETTE 1986 d e a n with k» door, cruiaa. a m / t m stereo. Body mile*. $2,995 g o o d c o n d i t i o n New Urea, struts, exhaust High m l s a g i Needs new H O L I D A Y CHEVROLET OU p u m p $1700 451-0644 474-0500

Loaded Gray $23 252 1

3222 E. JEFFERSON

Y O U

$23 390

RED TAG\ SALEJ'

T U R B O

Stk

T O

M A L I B U 1979- 4 d o o r . good. New b r a k e s 8 9 0 0

Dick Scott Dodge

CHEVETTE 1981-4 door, new alternator 8 b a t t e r y , very d u n . $ 1 2 0 0 . Can after 6 p m . 889-9142

1 9 8 7 V O L V O 7 4 0 W A G O N I SAU ON ALL 87 MODELS IN STOCK

S E D A N

1984 - 70,000 i» condition 82900 Cak days only 8:30am-5 3 0 p m 567-1828

tool

CHEVETTE n e t . n e w clutch, n e w t k e s , * apeed. g o o d c o n d i t i o n . $700 or best offer. *71-«781

S H O W R O O M

T U R B O

Amfm A M E S

197* automatic, tape G o o d tire* 8 battery Run* excellent' $390 583-4253 or 837-9112

«V. runs

866 Ford

Ford

164 Podgo

Chovrotot

MALI6U

C H E V Y / S U B A R U Plymouth Rd - Juet W e s t of 1-275 CAVALIER 1 9 8 * . hatchback, auto453-4600 matic, loaded, sun Excellent condition $ 4 1 9 5 591-2250 SPECTRUM. 1987 A u t o m a t i c ak. 11.000 mkes $ 4 9 9 / d o w n $ l 4 9 / p e r CAVALIER 1984- brown. 4 door, m o n t h Oaasd on 80 m o n t h ' s At 10 original owner, am-fm, automatic, percent APR V A R Rate on Apair $3550 After 6pm: 453-7325 proved credit CAVALIER 1985 hatchback, power HOLIDAY C H E V R O L E T s t e e r i n g / b r a k e * , a m - l m slereo, very 474-0500 d e a n . $4,200 After 6 P M 534-6727 SPRINT 1986. 4 door automatic, ak. C A V A U E R 1985 4 door. Blue. 5 low mUes Excellent condition! speed, air, power steering. A m / F m $4,000 After 4:30pm. 347-0603 cassette New tlrea a n d exhaust Mmtti $3900 3*8-8547 CAVALIER 1968 224, auto. ak. raar 8 6 2 C h r y s t o r defrost, power slaerlngi'brakes, t m C H R Y S L E R 1965 LASER TURBO tape. « » ! ' » • glean Must see to ap- XE. Power everything 11.000 mae* preciate! $7750 981-4441 $7,495 CAVALIER 1986. Z24. power steering-brakes. a m - f m cassette. auto684 A n n A r b o r Rd matic. plus m o r e . 2 0 . 0 0 0 mkes. ex451-2110 U S E D C A R S 982-3322 cellent c o n d i t i o n $7800 531-753*

CHEVELLE 1974-Qood transportation $500 M a r k V. 422-0401

T O G E T H E R

OAE

T h u r s d a y . J u n e 30, 1988

825 Woodward Avenue Rantiag, M i c h i g a n 4 8 0 5 3 332-8000

Ssis I—*Plut T«k, TLTLA, Lteanaa it O s i U n m o A SM AVE

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

5 5 0 W . 7 MILE NORTHVILLE

Between Northville Rd. & Sheldon Rd.

%

"V

1 4

O&E

I2C*(R.W.Q-10C»

"

Thursday. June 30. 1988

J u l y 4th „. —TI.P1

OUR COLLEGE GRADUATE HEADQUARTERS s

4 0 0

1988 THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE C M 8 8 t t 8 r 8PM
IS:

CASH BACK ON SELECTED MODELS

LIFETIME SERVICE UARANTEE,

1988 TAURUS L 4 DOOR

it TIGER BASEBALL

Air. detoggers. speed control, automatic. Stock «S83178 WAS:

'13,292J

$

N O W :

l

d

«

7

9

4

y

*

1988 TEMPO GL 2 DOOR

Supplies

Convenience ®roup, auxiliary tusi. hand p a c k s g s . head Instrumant pscksgs, low mount mirrors, stsrao. tachomstar. •port with covers, aMdar, 5 P235 B.8.W. Stock #T8-2979 WAS

REBATES UP TO 1000

'11,201

T E M P O M P T O >800 SORT, E X P U P T O *500 MUSI

1988^ ESCORT PONY

Raar defroster, AM radio, power brakee, radlai tires. Stock «83273 WAS:'7255

NOW: $ 5994* 1988 ESCORT GL WAGON

T H U N D E R B I R D >600 F E 8 T I V A U P T O *300

.

'12,700

$

4

4

NOW: ' 8

7

4

4

*

99

WASr*f549

s ©444

NOW:

R A N G E R U P T O >790 B R O N C O II *750 F-150,250,380, Manual

C O M E I N A N D V I S I T US. C U R R E N T R E B A T E S E N D S O O N

1988 M U S T A N G G T

302 5 apeed. sir. dual mirrors, power windows end locks, cassette, apeed oontroi, trac k * axle, rear defogger, premium sound. Stock #M8-3118

(JACK DEM A, B, Z Plan

~MON. and THURS. T I L 9 P M

-a

* 1 3 , 6 4 4 * 8AVMQS

1988 F E S T I V A L P L U S Uvonia Ptymouth Doarborn Ann Arbor YpsUanti Belleville Northville Nov! Canton

Welcome

1-275. Exit # 2 2 , 2 M i l e s East i freight,tax, tWeandrebetsa —tpnadto J.D. Fordptuaaddtaonaiopttona.

NOW:

1

OUR GRATITUDE, HOWEVER GOES O N FOREVER

OPEN LATE

WAS:«9377

'15,157

43MU9TANQ8 AT 89MJJ!

37300 MICHIGAN AVE. AT NEWBURGH RD. • WAYNE, Ml 15 721-2600• 420-2022 About MimitM

SE8-11M

WAS:

FORD

ACROSS FROM FORD'S WAYNE ASSEMBLY PLANT

•&'

4

95 RANGERS A T SIMILAR SAVINGS

NOW: "«

v

,

1988 RANGER "S

Last)

$

H j n w TTt/irr

Tf 4

F U L L FACTORY E Q U I P M E N T Stock sRS-2263.

Air. automatic, pow +r

WAS:

$1

1988 F-150XL

C A P WITH A D E M O RrDE (While

now.

'19,128

. 1-OUW-/OT

2 DOOR

Caaeette stereo, tape strips, rear dafroatar, aide window demisters, power brakes, radial tiraa. Stock SK83364 NOW:

$

5 6 9 4

4FEST1VA8ATSmKJmSAm08

FORD & CHEVY WILL EAT BEANS! BEAT FORD & CHEVY! BEAT FORD & CHEVY! FORD & CHEVY WILL EAT

pEATFORI OXH, LisJEANNOTTE PPNTIAC.-

p

GMC & _ v r f l l l

w i n !

r-f

UP TO '1500 CASH BACK ON SELECTED MODELS

AMERICA'S CAR OF THE YEARI

1888 O M C 8 - 1 5 L O N Q B E D ~ — » wrUM. BOMr

wh«»

and .

WUtim LB88: -*M0 t«aa -tw IMA. •» COUPO*

$ 9 0 8 8

771 18B8 G R A N D PRIX Air, buckets, 2-tone, raar defogger, styled wheels, gaugee, caaeette, t8t. lamp group, vtsor vanity, puiae wipers, cruiaa. #80725

1888 HORIZON A M E R I C A 5 door Hatchback, bucket seats, dual recMnera. 6 speed manual, power dtoc brakes, 2-2 EFI angina, aide mokanga, steal baited radMa, RaBy wheals. Stock #82077.

W A S : *14,780 * SALE

$

PRICE:

SALE

1 3 , 4 3 1

8 U N O A NC E 3 door lift back, bucket seats, dual recinara. automatic, power steering and brakee, raar defroat, A M / F M atereo, coneoie, light package. 2.2 EFI angina, tinted glass, side moldings and strtpea •8887 • 'SOORebate

PRICE:

® 6 0 9 7

$

+ Taar a Males

9 0 9 7 + TmxAn—m

7 YEAR/70,OOO l _ _ WatrmhrOmAt

Ak, automatic, powar ateartng and brUcaa. tinted gleae, sport mirrors, tat. p u t * oar alarm, wheals, gauges, reer d e f o g g e r and much more. #aoei2.

1998 O R A N D A M C O U P E Air oondmon. IrorK wheal drtve, fuei engine, powar steering and brskaa, raar defogoar. mats, cassetie. ttt. •port mirrors. #80121:

$

PRICE:

9 5 9 5

SALE

S r t a ^ S a r 'aSal'a^eaaS wSiaMwaLartT Man,

DO MOTBUYAMY CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE CHECKED OUR PRICES!

PRICE:

$ 9 7 8 8

• TaaSI

eat II n a m . mrm urwrana. PV«b_ooais- Mack mm M M raw* ana. Mmrtne».SMiart01S , W 1 CASH BACK '500

1888 C H R Y S L E R L a B A R O N 2 door seats, dual racanara, ttt, speed oontroi. automatic, powar Wearing and biakas, 2.8 angina, alareo. air. anted g i s s s i^#froct#r 8108 fnok)lftQ8 ftnd atrkpea, alaai baMad radMs and dakixe wheal covers. Stock #67148

* 6 5 9 1

980 MW CARS 6 TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

•f Tag***—

JEANNOTTE PORTIA C-GMC TRUCKS IN. at M-t

Can

*88 P L Y M O U T H C O L T E ^ 8 DOOR HATCHBACK ^

WASe 11,480 SALE

DemnUe

6

3

-

2

0

0

0

9

6

3

-

7

1

9

2

s

10^900 + Taur a MMaa

• ^ • o e ,

jvxZHills J

4

M1JS8

C H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H 111 W A N N A R B O R R D , PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN

455-8740 DETROIT

961-3171

©Ije ©bseruer N e w s p a p e r s

Brad Emons, Dan O'Meara editors/591-2312 Thursday, Jur>a 30. 1988

O&E

(P.C)1D

builds toward another title By C J . R tsak staff writer

- v

*V - . ^ 7 - ..

* 'jc •

STEVE FECHT/staff photographer

Dennis Carroll of Redford T o w n s h i p reaches with a driver t o pull his ball out of the partially d r i e d - u p pond on the No. 2 hole at Whispering Willows Golf Course. Under normal c o n d i t i o n s ,

Carroll's ball w o u l d have been sitting about a foot u n d e r water. Area courses have had their own problems c q n t e q d i n g with the drought.

Barely making par Drought puts courses near crisis ByOJ.fttsefc staff writer Tuesday was a tease. Tbe rain that had been hoped for for the past month seemed to have arrived at last. The almost-forgotten droplets, while welcomed by all, were enthusiastically greeted by greenskeepers and golf pros throughout the metro Detroit area. Alas, it was merely a taunt. No downpour this day, instead, a slow, tantaiiTing drip, drip, d n p that never came close to quenching the t u r f s month-long thirst was all that resulted Talking about how golf courses have suffered through this drought may seem ludicrous when considering the plight of Midwestern farmers. But these are multi-million dollar investments, many owned and operated by cities, which make their possible destruction a civic concern. . IS IT THAT ominous? No, not yet, according to course operators and greenskeepers. But the longer the drought continues, the greater tbe risk of damages that could lead to major financial setbacks. Already the lengthy dry spell has forced the city of Livonia to take steps to preserve the Integrity of its most-frequented course. Whispering Willows. Yesterday, Willows was closed until 2 p.m. so greens could be soaked.

golf "We have to have the water penetrate the greens and get deeper than the roots," said golf pro Gary Whitener, who together with greenskeeper Dave Montgomery convinced city officials the move was necessary. "We thought it was the best way to handle i t "There are spots on the greens that are brown. If (the grass) dies, we have to reseed." The bent grass used on greens is difficult to kill, but if it does die, the only recourse Is r « o d ding or reseeding. Many areas of rough off the side of fairways, now turned brown by the hot weather, will recover when rain comes. I F IT COMES. "It certainly has been a tough year," said Ken DeBusscber, greenskeeper at Wabeek Country Club in West Bloomfield, expressing a sentiment shared by all. "Last year was a tough year. This ooe could be even worse. 'What's kind of scary is that we're going into the two hottest months of the year." Water is, of course, the major problem. But so is distribution. As DeBusscber explained, when

you have to depend on your watering system, "you find out its shortcomings very quickly. Then you have to go to other things, hoses and portable sprinklers." At Katke-Cousins Golf Course in Rochester, the deficiencies in the watering system are plainly evident. "Our course," explained pro Bill Rogers, "has a single-row irrigation system that, goes down the center of the fairways, not down tbe sides." THE RESULT? "Our golf course is in super condition, from tee to green," said Rogers. "But if you get off the fairway, you're in brown, burned-out grass." ^ Golfers at another of Livonia's public courses, Idyl Wyld, are well-acquainted wtth worse conditions. The course's antiquated watering system hits only the tees and greens, leaving fairways to burn up unless watered by boee. Putting in a new watering system is "an Immediate goal of our capital improvement fund," said Whitener. Of course, weather like last Saturday's — temperatures over 100 degrees and high winds — render any system useless. The combination of high heat and wind dries up tbe water before it does any good. "Saturday,'* said DeBusscber. "was one of those days you (way everything holds together." Please turn t o Page 3

Strength has replaced weakness, if the new recruits signed by Schoolcraft College womens soccer coach Nick O'Shea serve as a barometer. That's the good news. The bad news is the reverse is also true — weakness has replaced strength. And the latter may be more evident than the former. Of course, it's hard to find fault with a national championship team, which is what SC was last season. The Lady Ocelots were fairly solid throughout their lineup, but their strongest point was in their attack. ItS a front line that'featured AllAmericans Jennifer Huegli and Jennifer Flowers, and Mary Kay Hussey Lori Stoecklein But junior college coaches rarely have an opportunity to relish sucS'craft recruit cess, since players have just two years of eligibility. Huegli, Flowers choice and usually marked the opand Hussey will not return. Neither posing team's best offensive player. will keeper Amy Weber, defender Hally won most of those battles. Kelly Churchill, and utility players Kristi Green, Kelly Holzwart and , I F KUBACKI RETURNS, Laurie McLachlan. O'Shea's midfield will be just fine — So O'Shea must rebuild areund with the addition of first-team allmidfielder Maureen Frampus and stater Dawn Gabriel, from Churchill. defenders Shari Acitelli and Lisa Gabriel stands just 4-foot-10 (a Hysko. O'Shea is hoping two other statistic she's no doubt tired of bearstarters from that championship ing), but plays big-tiifie. team — midfielder Jamie Kubacki Wendy Howell, from Mount and sweeper Jennifer Belhart — Clemens Chippewa Valley, is anothalso decide to return. er midfielder. Howell led the Big Reds in scoring last season, and THE RECRUITS signed so far by O'Shea Is hopeful she could fill ooe of O'Shea indicate SCs defense will be the forward spots. as good, and very possibly better, DeAnne Br da, from Livonia than last year's. Problem is, there's Franklin, Lori Hodges, from Garden no one who comes close to playing City, and Gina Carrozo, from Livoforward like Huegli, Flowers and nia Ladywood, are other forward Hussey. possibilities. Both Brda and Carrozo "Oh, I need 'em bad," admitted played mostly defense this past seaO'Shea of his lack of forwards. "I son, but each have experience as fordefinitely have a solid defense with a wards. Hodges was the Cougars' good midfield. I just need some for- leading scorer. wards." , ANOffeEft CHIPPEWA VALLEY And yet, O'Shea figures the Lady Ocelots "should go into training product O'Shea is counting on is camp better than last year. We only keeper Kris Moore. A year ago,had one returning player last year, O'Shea thought he had Moore signed to play for SC, but she decided ^to so we have more to start with." What buoys his optimism are his work. .She should improve tbe goalnew players, starting with those on keeping, which was questionable undefense. Tbe top two high school til Weber, normally a forward, filled 'sweepers in the area will play at SC. the role and did an adequate job. Kellie Davis from Livonia Churchill Whether these newcomers can and Lori Stoecklein from Plymouth Canton. Davis was first-team all- take SC to another NJCAA champistate, while Stoecklein was all-West- onship remains to be seen. What is certain is that O'Shea isn't resting on ern Division. " his laurels, waiting for players to J o i n i n g t h e m i s d e f e n d e r search him o u t He's still looking for Rosemary Hally, also from Churchill (which O'Shea coaches, too). Hally Please turn to Page 4 was another all-Western Division

Pitcher's bat boosts Craiger First-place Craiger raised its Babe Ruth League record to 9-1 Monday with a 7-3 victory over Georgetown Realty. Jason Bregni, wbo belted his sixth home run of the season, Steve Asmara and Scott Kennedy combined to strike out 11 batters and pitch a four-hitter. Kennedy also helped with his bat, going 2-for-S and driving in three runs. Jason Stoops and Bregni were %4tw4 with twn Rgl. both d Br—ill's coming on his homer. The outcome overshadowed sn 11strikeout performance by losing pitcher Eric Nielson. Craiger whipped Dairy Junction Express 1 4 - t - e * Friday and ths Grosse Pointe Red Sox 10-1 on Tossday, June 21. Ths winners had a twogame total of 21 hits. .* CHRIS MOORE led the victory over ths Express by going 4-for-4. Kevin Golf w a s l-for-4 wtth four RBL Kennedy l-*or-2 and Stoops and 12-for-4. « £ S L struck out la the scored all

Lb this game, too, a combined 11 Red Sox game. Craiger 10 nam oo *x hits ia the 71M Mg

triples by

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t u m b l e s

By Brad Emons staff writer One of the nation's largest agegroup tournaments of its kind will kick off once again Saturday as 136 teams will compete for titles in 13 different divisions at Wolverine 9 Soccer Tournament in Livonia. Tournament play begins at 8 a.m. an
running COUNTRY

25 02 26 27 2 7 17

3 PatriCK 5 6

2 9 TO 2 9 12 29 40 29.43

8 G r e g Duerr 9

Brett Milley

10 S e a n S p e a k m a -

Robert KacvinsKy

61 62

Justin Savach Steven Anastasi

11 (runner unknot 12 A n t h o n y Pe»ry 13 Stepne«- l e n a r - a n 14 M a r k R c r . t e r

15 Davro Har->way

64

Gerald Heath -

65

Loren Heckelman

68

Jerry V a n D u s e n

69

Waitier Reasor

MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER COACHES ASSOCIATION 1988 A L L - S T A T E FIRST T E A M F o r w a r d s : J«li E s t e y . j u n i o r , P l y m o u t h S a l e m . Margaret

7 2 Carl G o o d n e y

Katie

7 3 Daniel B u c h a n a n 74 Drex M o r t o n . 7 6 Steve Barger

MoOy O o u m a . juryor. K a i a m a a o o C e n t r a l : L e i g h

Lahser

running

76 Ronald Stam 77 T o m Dustxber

18 J o h n R . v a - a

79 W a y n e H o f f m a n

1 9 D a n Hena-er-i •20 D a v e E m e r y

8 0 B a r b a r a Bas»nski 81 Sharon Korth

Kopmeyer,

Bennett

sen«or.

senior.

Tropea. senior. Troy

Tracy

c o u v n r r FESTIVAL RUN MALE AG&OROUF RESULTS

Midfielders ham

Marian

li

Defenders

1. Crate

Goalies

84 Ricxy D WeOC

Michael K-as«o

86

Thomas Borg

senior'

Gabriel

senior,

Livonia

Kettie

Davis.

senior.

Livonia

South

26 M c h a e i Ream 27 Dennis MacDonei.

Fortune,

Dawn

Church®: Sara Wasmger

DavKJ R a n z y

Brook

senior, G r o s s e Po«nte

GiMespie. |umor.

Troy:

Ellen

Schnackei, senior. P l y m o u t h Salem «

28 S c o n Harrison 2 9 Corry Bacnus

88 Richard Machines 8 9 Bin H u e O n e r 90. Robert C o h e n

30 John Pacente 31 G t e n n C a b a u t a w

Karen

Fuji, senior,

Brooks, sophomore.

Troy:

ALL-LAKES DIVISION F o r w a r d ^ L o r t G r e e n , senior, f t v o m a S t e v e n -

McCoy,

junior, U t i c a Ford. Ftenme t g n a t o w s k i ,

cheie Mmton, sophomore. Plymouth Salem

MidiafNO

Michael Albus

Dow.

Jodi

Qiiiawc..

Northville

96 David Richards 97. R a y m o n d Yanez

ley. J a c q u i e Srtagyi, junior. T r o y A t h e n s . D o n n a

37 38. 39 40. 41 42.

98 Paula Cairo 99

Midfielders

bor

Juke

Wendy

Law

senior.

Pioneer

Chris

Goalies:

L a m b , senior.

Shelly

KrtsfHuski,

Rochester

4 7 C r a i g Burnet?

108 Lois Lenaghan

48 Steven Nyouist 4 9 D e l Sisler

109 Kevin Urban 110 J o h n Sutir

50 Mananne Bayne 5 1 . D a v i d Mess-nk

111 Gregory Dunn _

MuOg^s

Kathleen DieM

113

Troy

ALL-WESTERN LAKES

Richard Rose

115

55 Doug Tomayko 56 Rich Whipple

116. T a m m y D u n n

Mary M

Maier,

sophomore.

Midfielders:

Dawn

Farmington;

Gabriel,

.

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MEANWHILE, TOM HOLZER Ford of Northville knocked off Caesars, 7-6. as the winners thwarted Steve Malgay's attempted steal of home with two out in the bottom of the seventh. The game was played Friday at Ford Field Tom Cotter, the winning pitcher, went tbe distance. He scattered seven hits, walked six and struck out six Caesars starter Rob Jamula took the loss Scott Peterson led Holzer with two hits, while Kevin Ritter chipped in with a two-run .single in the first Keith Dutkiewicz and Andy Fairman also knocked in runs

'

Kocie homered in a losing cause and Uzarski knocked in a pair of runs. On Sunday. Holzer pitcher Mark Salach of Central Michigan University recorded his first win of the year, tossing a five-hitter against Walter's in a 7-4 win at Ford Field. Salach fanned eight and walked four. He got defensive help w the seventh from Fairman. wtarnaade a backhanded stab at first base and beat Walter's ruiwjir John Knittel to the bag for the final out. FAIRMAN ALSO supplied the offensive punch with three hits and two RBI. Dutkiewicz added two hits, while Peterson added a key two-run single in the sixth Knittel collected two hits in a losing cause, while teammate Ken Gendjar added a two-run double. Walter's pitcher Steve Owens, who worked innings, suffered the loss.

Lingering dry spell nearing crisis Continued from Page 1

MougMOy (Walter's) 13v» HSiara ( H o t t e r ) 17 Oarkowaki (HrnesPk-.) 34 Jamuia (Caesars) 2"» Cotter ( H o t t e r ) 20 Loomla ( * o t e e r ) 17 Meckiewicx (Caesars ; 191 STRIKEOUTS 1. D a r k o w s k . sars) a n d O w e n s

'2-0 1-2 .4-1 2-1 2-2 3-0 .2-0

157 2 10 2:75 291 3 60 3 80 3 62

(Mines Pk ) , 471 2. K l o c

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are replenished by wells. Willows has retaining ponds that "We've been able to maintain the feed off streams flowing from the lake level," said DeBusscher "If this north Those streams "are just trickwere to keep up for another month, ling now At tlus point, we don't have we'd be in trouble." a.problem, " said Whitener

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hits and two RBI. and Bob-Kochie, two hits. - Caesars led 8-0 before Wendy's rallied during the final four i n n i n g s Tony Yandura was the winning pitcher before giving way to Shawn Uzarski

LYLE CARRIED a no-hitter into the seventh and was one out away before an infield single stopped his bid. But the Kent State student finished with eight strikeouts and two walks.lo pirk up the victory Offensively. Tony Aiken paced Hines Park with two hits and Rob Adams added two RBI. Joe Wenson and Chris Sisler also knocked in runs daring Hines Park's six-run second inning. In another game on Sunday, first place Little Caesars of Livonia edged Wendy's of Ann Arbor, 8-7, as catcher Derrick Dowling went 4-for-4 and knocked in four runs for the winners. Other offensive stars for Caesars included Chuck Hammontree. S-for-3 and two RBI; Steve Looney, two

• C u t s C-ooMng C o s t a -

BOYS & GIRLS BASIC BASKETBALL CAMP A g e s 8-14 m m f at D e t r o i t C o u n t r y Day S c h o o l J u l y 11 - J u l y 15 v 8:30 a . m . - 4:30 p . m . <§ Benny White - C a m p Director For Further Information HRjL V; Call Carol B a t a e n o r t h ^ Director of S u m m e r P r o g r a m m i n g §4 646-7717

baseball

^BERGSTRONS '

Rachel Thiet. senior. Plymouth Salem,

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Mike Mulder doubled in tbe winning run in the top of the ninth, and Jeff Coleman got the Yankees out in the bottom of the inning.

-

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QA£'

f o r

Stoitsiadis collected seven RBI, including a grand slam and a three-run homer. Teammate Mike Rudin also belted a three-run homer and another college gridder, Brian Smolinski of Michigan State, collected two hits in the rout. * V David Houghtby, the winning pitcher, scattered four hits and walked four to pick up the win. Hurler Derek Darkowski suffered his first defeat in five decisions. Ironically, the Stoitsiadis grand slam came off Hines Park reliever Jeff Lyle, who reboundedon Sunday to turn in the LCBL's other outstanding effort of the weekend in an 8-0 win over winless Londo of South Lyon in a game played at Plymouth Canton High. .

WHAT HAS held together at these courses so far is supply Wabeek and Katke-Cousins both have lakes that

h i g h e r a v a i l a b l e I r all senior.

The Canton Babe Rath League will be-boat for tbe AO-Star District Tournament on Saturday. July 9, aad Sunday, Jaly 10, at tbe Plymoatb Canton High School Mi. Games are scheduled for 11 i n L , 2 and S p m- Saturday with the championship game to be played at 1 p.m. Sunday. The league provides baseball competition for 14- aad lfr-yearold boys.

DAIRY JUNCTION Express, in another game played Tuesday, June 21, needed nine innings to beat the Grosse Pointe Yankees, 5-3

R u n s s c o r e d : 1 M a l g a y ( C a e s a r s ) . 18 e a c h ,

S m a i e c . senior. Northville.

CERAMIC * 2 9 9 * T I L E LASOft 1 MATERIAL

w V r E n

S e c o n d team: Carrie Bowler L e h m k u h l . F a r m i n g t o n HiBs M e r c y

F o r w a r d s : JM Estey. junior. P t y m o u t h S a l e m ; Carrie

Bathroom

*32"EA

Once more, Craiger pitching allowed just four hits. Kennedy and Aumann c o m b i n e d for nine strikeouts this time. On T h u r s d a y , G e o r g e t o w n overwhelmed Twist 'N Shake 27-4. Winning pitcher Eric Nielson allowed only four hits, struck out 12 and went 3-for-4 with the bat. Kevin Gourieux was the big hitter, however, with four hits in sir at-bats and five RBI. Vince Turri, Tom

HEATING AND COOLING

ALL-CONFERENCE SQUAD

Tied

117. L e a P o t o c z a k .

17'

ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION 1988 G I R L S S O C C E R T E A M

114 Cra«g V a r y

54 Jim Zelanzy

Sudek.

BOAT SALE

Birmingham

senior

A t h e n s : D o n n a S a n a , senior. U t i c a Ford.

D i a n e Settlor

112

Shartene

S t e e n s o n ; K a r e n Carney, junior, Lrvonia S t e v e n -

103 Laura Nam 104 D o n a l d K e i m ' 0 5 Cindy Burgess 106. Cathy L e n a g h a n

baseball

Garis, Bill Talbot. Craig Saline and Dave Shepperd added two hits apiece for Georgetown.

Continued from Page 1

ALL-CATHOUC LEAGUE AREA SELECTIONS First team: Maureen ScuBen, S t a c y Noita ana C o l l e e n R a f t e r y . F a r m i n g t o n HID M e r c y G i " j Carozzo, Livoma L a d y w o o d

Mi-

Howell, senior. C h i p p e w a Val-

Menan._

101 Laura Carrmchaei 1057 G w S J d K e e t o n

[UTILITY COILS

Georgetown rolls

" (25 at-hats)

D e f e n d e r s : Yolando Marine, senior. A n n Ar-

Michael Terrlan

107

Trunk, sophomore, Farmington

Fritz, senior, P o r t a g e N o r t h e r n

100 Richard Packy

46 Kenneth Simpson

Amy

Farmington

3 5 J o s e p h Lueflen 36 David Bush

COIL S T O C K

J a s o n S t o o p s ot C r a i g e r w a s s a f e at t h i r d b i s e C h a r l i e Apigian a little t o o late. C r a i g e r won w h e n t h e t h r o w r e a c h e d G e o r g e t o w n i n f i e l d e r t h e g a m e t o s t r e n g t h e n its hold on first p l a c e .

Delenders: Maria WorcJhouse. junior, Ptymo u t h S a l e m , Tina G e i m i s i . j u n i o r . L i v o n i a Stevenson; Allison Eichhorn. senior, Lrvonia Ste venson. Donna O'Brien, junior. N o r t h Farmington, •

aeooi.

Adams;



A t - L a r g e : L a u r a CaU. W a l l e d L a k e W e s t e r n G o a l i e : Ketty K r o n b e r g . Lrvonia F r a n k l m

senior.

L y n d a Reilty

95 Jack Hamilton



D e f e n d e r s : R o s e m a r y Hally, Livonia C h u r c h ill. L o r i S t o e c k l e i n , P t y m o u t h C a n t o n . K a t h y K u bck. L i v o n i a Franklm.

92 94

|

M i d f i e l d e r s : R e n e e Rice. - P t y m o u t h C a n t o n : M a r c y Dart Northville, A n g e e Stiglmaier, Livon i a F r a n k Im

Lisa StieN. sopho-

m o r e , East L a n s i n g Ntcki B e r n a r d , s o p h o m o r e .

33 Marry S t o d d a r d

53 J C

F o r w a r d s : L o r Place, Lrvonia ChurchiB: Jenny S h e r m a n . Northville. S h a n n o n Meath, Ptym" outh C a m on

Belleville, Liz

3 4 D a n i e l Keaey

62 TortrLaFave

LAURA CASTLE/staff photographer



m

G o a l i e : Elaine Z a g e r . senior, L i v o n i a S t e v e n son

ALL-WESTERN DIVISION

91 Jim G o o d Peggy Gerou

Charlw Person

Ptymouth

son,

93

43 Steven Cunn-ngnam 44 James Brennan

senior.

East Lansing. T a m O c h a n s k i , junior. Fraser; K i m

32 Terry Wasaiask

Paul Schmidt Rofl Jenkins Doug Barclay Jeffrey A Rose David Newby Cornell Osier

EBerv. S c h n a c k e i .

SECOND TEAM

Forwards:

"87 D a w n M a n e TeHier

GoaJle: Salem

0-

u

JUiet

Churchill

II

D e f e n d e r s : Tracy Krajewski. senior, Plymouth Salem; KetUe Davis, senior. Lrvonia Churchill; Heather Sixt, junior. Northville, D e a n n e B r d a . s e n i o r , Uvorvia Franklin.

Marian.

Ford:

Bettsy Clement, senior. Birming-

82 K e n n e t h HuDOs

Elizabeth Borg

Edsei

Utica Ford; B e t h Huck, fresh-

Atflens,

83 85

Birmingham

Dearborn

2 1 G r e g Shma
24 Micna© f'amous

Hills

S w a r t z Creek. K n s t y Akidas, /unior. Troy

7 8 Br" K e o u g h

Fran. Ceteskey Ken Sova

Bloomfield

Carrie Maier. s o p h o m o r e . Farm»ngton. Ferguson.

man.

junior.

22 23

45

THE SCHEDULE for the- finals, all OB Monday at Schoolcraft, will be: Girls — under-12, 9 a.m. (field ' No. 5); under-14, 9:45 a.m. (No, £); under-16, 11:30 a.m. (No. S); under19, 11:30 a.m. (No. IX Boys — under-10, 10:30 a.m. (No. 5); under-11, 1:30 p.m. (No. 2X under-12, 9 a.m. (No. 6); under-13, 11:30 a.m. (No. 2); un
soccer

Mike Kavulich of P l y m o u t h w a s t h e m e n ' s overall winner in t h e C a n t o n C o u n t r y Festival Run.

70 Margie Bearfl 71 Paul Ettinger

16 V i n c e n t M a ' k m s 17 T t y x n a s G e r O u

25

LARSON SAID tbe Ohio High School Athletic - Association has . stiffened its rules for out-of-season play, forcing many clubs to the sidelines for the annual Fourth of July weekend tournament. "We have some other competing tournaments, but the reason why were down is because we won't have as many from Ohio," Larson said. "In tbe past we had one club (from Cincinnati) that could fill the entire Holiday Inn (the HoLidome in Livonia). That's not the case anymore." Teams from as far away as Wisconsin and Pennsylvania will participate in tbe event, along with teams from Michigan, Ontario and

£ £ 3 3 = LAURA CASTLE/Waff photographer

66 Joe Thomburg 6 7 J e f f Blarvzy

28 4 i

7 Jay Michaels©"

60

63 Susan Stimson

27 25 2 8 10

Scott Stryker David Williams

the Michigan State Youth Soccer Association, the event's sanctioning body.

b o o m

Two outstanding individual performances were turned in last weekend in the Livonia Collegiate Baseball League . On Friday, John Stoitsiadis, known more for his ability as a defensive back oo Eastern Michigan University's California Bowl football champions, delivered a couple of big blows as Walter's Appliance blanked Hines Park Lincoln-Mercury in a game at Livonia's Ford Field. 12-

t

58 Steve N o o n a n 59 P Parcn.

FESTIVAL

t. Mi«e Kavulich

soccer

Ohio. i Admission for games held at Schoolcraft College is $1 (per car). There is no admission for games slated for Bicentennial and Dickinson. (Proceeds from the tournament will go to the Schoolcraft College Athletic Fund and the Olympic Development Program.) "The fields are OK," Larson said, "But because of all the dry weather it's going to be harder on the players. The fields may feel like you're playing on a burlap sack. However. I'm concerned about the heat more than anything.'"

57 Joseph B o n n e

5-MILE RUN RESULTS

2 Darnel D e R o e c k Morris 4 Allan C o o k

B a t s

136 t e a m s v i e in t o u r n e y

Marianne Bayne set an age-group record in tbe process of posting the best overall time among women runners in the 10th Annual Canton Country Festival Five-Mile Run Saturday. The Westland resident not only won the women's 40-49 competition but topped the entire field with a 37 30 time Mike Kavuheh of Plymouth was the men's overall winner with a 25:02 time. He was first in the 20-29 age division. Rochester's Dan DeRoeck, runnerup to Kavulich in that group, had the second-best time overall at 26:27. Susan Stimson of Ann Arbor, who won the women's 20-29 bracket, was second behind Bayne ar39:03. OTHER WINNERS m the male races included Craig Burnett of Canton, under-14, Patrick Norris of Plymouth, 15-19; Greg Duerr of Canton, 30-39; Dan Hendren of Taylor, 40-49; and Ken Simpson of Detroit, over-50. Canton s Cathy Leriaghan won tbe female 15-19 race, and Canton's Barbara Basinski was the women's 30-39 winner. In tbe Plymouth Run on Saturday. June 18, Terry Elsey won tbe men's 10kilometer race in 31 55 and Susan Tomanek tbe women's 10k race in 37-12. Norris won the men's one-mile run and was runnerup to Elsey. Phil Sanborn was third in the 10k event.. Lisa Butler was second in the women's 10k race and Diane Himebaugh third. BILL KLOOTE and Alan Sonovelian finished behind Norris in the mile, and the 5k race saw Jeff Fedewa, Matt Schroeder and Steve Takalo finish 12-3. ' — _ Cecilia Rzys won the women's one-mile run, Jamie Bolls was second and Shelly Schaben third In the 5k contest, it was Susan Alt in first place followed by Sandra Elliott and Gail Long.

10TH A N N U A L C A N T O N

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•also available on special order "FANTASIA" __ and "CHERRY" series

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Mon.-fit S-S • e t

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4D(P,C)

O & E

Thursday. Jun« 30. 1933 Thursday, Jooe 30,

3-run hit s e n d s Elks to victory Greg Dimitroff's bases-loaded single sent tbe Plymouth-Canton Elks on their way to a 7-2 win Monday over Plymouth Salem in the Redford Connie Mack League. The victory improved the team's record to 7-2. The third-place Elks trail Redford Union and Ypsilanti, both 7-1, by a half game. With the score tied 1-1 in the fifth inning, Dimitroff cleared the bases with his timely hit. He fell r o u t i n g first base, however, and was held to a single. Chris Kennedy, the winning pitcher after going the first six innings, and V 'iili R r n m \ r r K n «»> n r |r iyH { K . i h fVtmhl n n H Aril" 1 . h i f t t j w n v * r i r e , ww u v w v t » v u i i i v a v T V i i v r r , c v t u u u i v u v#u a y u v T l l u c r .

Kennedy struck out seven and allowed the only hit. Salem's Howie Btanchard took the loss, and Danny Boyle pitched the last inning. On Saturday, the Elks defeated Michigan National Bank 8-6 behind the hitting of Mike Culver and Mikio T^naka. Culver's two hits included a home run, and he had twoBBJ Tanaka was 3for-4 with two RBI. Pat Hughes bolstered the defense with two difficult catches in center field. ~ Dan Niemiec was the winning pitcher in relief of starter Brian Paupore. After entering in the second, Niemiec allowed four hits and four runs. The Elks won their first meeting with Salem last Friday, 4-2. Jeff Kugelman pitched his second straight complete game, and Culver smashed a solo homer. Matt Metikosh was the losing pitcher.

Stoecklein s i g n s t o play soccer at SC

s o f t b a l l ALL-WESTERN LAKES ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION 1966 S O F T B A L L T E A M ALL-CONFERENCE SQUAD P i t c h e r : A m y Freimond. junior, N o r t h v « e C a t c f t e r : Brenda Coots, sen«x. W e M l a o o John Glenn Ftrst b a s e m a n Dense Westland J o h n Glenn

Gumke

da Kibilko a n d Debbte Smith. P t y m o u t h C a n t o n ; Kris M o o n e n a n d S h a u n a S c h l i m g e n . Walled Lake Western

A t - L a r g e : C o r y Kincer, senior. Stagey Thompson, sophomore, Canton t

L a k e s D i v i s i o n : V e h n d a S t e n s o n a n d Kirsten N o r m a n . Farmington; T r a c y M a r t i n a n d K r i s t e n B e e n y . W e s t l a n d J o h n G l e n n ; OebCue W e m t r a u b a n d P a m Gressier. N o r t h F a r m i n g ton. Katie Vesnaugh. P t y m o u t h Salem. K i m Prokes, Lisa D e & o r e a n d J e n n y Sladewski. Livonia Stevenson. Michelle Rtouk a n d M a r n e . Walled Lake Central.

Northville; Plymouth

ALL-LAKES DIVISION

sen*x, P i t c h e r ; Trlsh K o s i k o w s k i . s e n i o r , Stevenson ' -

i n l i e l O e r s : L o i i t a B u r g e s s , senior. W e s t l a n d J o h n G l e n n . L i s a M a n n i n g , senior, L w o r w a S t e v e n s o n , A n n M u n d m g e r , junior. P t y m o u t h Salem

i nf i e l d e r s C h r i s t i n a H o f f m a n , j u n i o r . W e s l l a n d J o h n Glenn; Missy B o s s c a w e n , s e n w r . N o r t h F a r m m g i o n , Kelh K o s s . s e n i o r . F a r m i n g ton *

A t - L a r g e : B e t h W i l s o n , senior, W e s t l a n d J o h n G l e n n . K i m Berrie, senior, P l y m o u t h S a lem

O u t f i e l d e r s : Kelly C o u l s o n , junior. N o r t h Farrmngton; Michelle Myers, sophomore. W e s t l a n d J o h n Glenn. S a n d y - O b e r f c s e n , senior, P l y m o u t h S a l e m

A L L - W E S T E R N DIVISION P i t c h e r : H e a t h e r Renshaw. senior, W a l l e d Lake Western

A t - L a r g e : Lisa RockateHow. junior F a r m inglon; Angle Gerbeck, senior. W a l l e d L a k e Central

Wailed L a k e

First baseman: Patty Phillips,. senior. Walled Lake Western . I n f t a k t e r s : A l i s o n Flask a m p , j u n i o r , P t y m a e t h C a n t o n ; L i s a Sherry, senior, L r v o r u a Franklin, J e a r m i e LaPrad. Northville

TOWN 'N' COUNTRY 4 t h of J u l y S p e c i a l s HAVE A NICE HOLIDAY!

Livonia

C a t c h e r : P a m FuWwood. s e m o r . L i v o n i a Stever|6orr •—• F i r s i b a s e m a n ; M i s s y Vieta. s a n i o r T o u t h Salem.

O u t f l e W e r s : Kelly Thayer, senior. W a l l e d L a k e Central, Rose O ' B e y . senior, L i v o n i a " F r a n k l i n ; M e l i s s a Tisdaie. j u n i o r , f a r m i n g ! 0 0

C a t c h e r : K i m Walters, senior Western.

Outfielders Nancy Dutkiewicz. senior. NorthvMe; Vanessa H o f f m a n , aamor, W a l l e d L a k e Western. Mary George, |umor P l y m o u t h Canton.

HONORABLE MENTION W e s t e r n Division: Kim G o d f r e y a n d Sherry Weiss. Livonia Franklin. Keri Preiskorn. F a r m i n g t o n Harrison; Kerry Bulm. Northville; R h o n -

Continued from Paoe 1

Tell u s a b o u t y o u r e v e n t v o l u n t e e r s •



more help, particularly at forward One possibility i» left wing Sharvnon Stacherski of Churchill, who is considering SC. "Who knows?" said O'Shea "There could be a superstar forward somewhere out there, looking for a team."

FERENCE RECORDS I J o h n Glenn, 14-2, 2 Northville, .Walled Lake W e s t e r n a n d Ptym12-4 each; $ P t y m o u t h C a n t o n , 1 1 - ^ 6 Livonia Stevenson, 10-6. 7 (tie) North Farminglon. Walled L a k e Central and L i v o n i a F r a n k l m , 6 - 1 0 e a c h ; 10 ( t i e ) F a r m ington Harrison a n d Farmington, 3 - 1 3 each: 12 L i v o n i a C h u r c h i l l . 0 - 1 6 *

If there is, call O'Shea at SC (591 6400, Ext. 485) or at his shop, the Soccer Store and More (421-7533).

The womens soccer team unit sponsor a car wash from 9 a.m-6 p m J u l y 23 at SC. Pledges will be taken JOT number of cars cashed. All proceeds u n f l go to the womens soccer program. Anyone interested tn pledging or helping should attend a meei ing at 8 p.m. July 6 in room 100 of 1 he Physical Education building

W e s t e r n D i v i s i o n : 1. N o r t h v i l l e . 9 - 1 ; 2 Walled L a k e Western. 8 - 2 ; 3. P l y m o u t h Canton, 6 - 4 ( 4 Livonia Franklin, 4-6. 5 Farmingt o n Hairison. 3 - 7 ; 6 Lrvonia Churchill, 0 - 1 0 Lakes Division: 1 ( t i e ) WiSsMand J o h n G l e n n a n d P l y m o u t h S a l e m , 8 - 2 e a a h ; 3. L i v o n i a S t e v e n s o n , 7 - 3 ; 4 (ti^J N o r t h F a r m i n g t o n a n d Walled L a k e Central,~3-7 each. 6 Farmmgion. 1-9.-

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Please note that Tuesday. July 5. 1988 is the last day of Registration for the P r i m a r y Election to be held oo Tuesday. August 2, 1988 Registrations for City electors will be taken at the o f f i c e of the City Clerk a t 201 South Main Street in Plymouth and registration for Township electors at the office of the Township Clerk at 42350 Ann Arbor Road. The phone number of the City Clerk is 453-1234; that of the Township Clerk is 453-3840 The offices a r e open f r o m 8:00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Monday through F r i d a y . If a resident IS unable to register during the time the Clerk's offices a r e open a call to the respective Clerk's office can set up a convenient time for the resident. BILL GRAftAM. Clerk City of Plymouth Publish

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3

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ROOT FEEDER

CARTRIDGES 12 pk.

ROOT FEEDER

With Watar-Ftow Valva, Mora. Haavy Duty. , Rag. *24.9fl

SALE

$

97

14

12 pk. 12 pk. 12 pk. •ftpk. 00 pk.

•10.99

TMEE/8HRU8 STARTER FLOWERS/ROSES SHRUBS EVERGREENS (142«S7) FRUIT8/NUT8 TOMATOES EVERORI (1479*3) FRUITS/NUTS TOMATOES

*2A9

Visit our Landscape Department todayforhelp on an entire landscape design or that comer by the deck. We can show you how to plant it yourself or arrange to have our expert crews do it for-you. „ ; Can todayfordetails. 453-5511 Helping M i c h i g a n G r o w

for 2 5

V PLYMOUTH INDEPENDENT DEALER March Tire 707 S. Mem St. . 455-7800

FOR THE PR CE

UP TOoV5 0 %^ OFF

' 0 3 E M A I N ST NO"'«VILL£ M

T b e contents of l l « i t o F - 3 will be a v a i l a b l e for inspection b e t w e e n tike h o u r s of I«00 a m a n d 2 00 p m on J u l y 11 1»M a n d includes bul IS not limited to Executive Desks. Table Saw. Possible Antiques Signed Betty Spuria Your Attic of Canton > S i l l Haggerty Road

TRAPP

SURE CURE FOR THE DROUGHT

Just Say Charge HI Oee • MasterCard • VISA

MARY A BROOKS, Treasurer

Unit = E4» was reeled to Lawrence Netaon on May It :»»& Tbe c o n i e n u of Uatt -EAt at Your Attic ol Cantor 2501 H a t g e r t v Road Canton Michigan M l < 7 w i l l be aoid on July 1J 1S8* at t# 90 aro. to l a t o l y Your Attic at Can u»"s Lien unless tius bee i t satisfied before the u l e date Tbe items w i l l be i w i n J e d to t i e •ufbest bidder i m i n i m u m bid M i * 00)

T Z • • • l M

30612 FORD-ROAD garden crnf^"—KHflT-FRMfTZ-^mcr dlldfig products KMffTFflMfTZ S * u i

Patio Furniture

' £ 3

PLEASE TAKE .NOTICE that 1988 H School Tax collected by ti>e Charter Township of" Plymouth is due July 1. 1988 and is payable without penalty through September 14,1988 P a y m e n t is to be made to Plymouth Township Treasurer, Mary A Brooks, at the Township Hall. 42350 Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth. Michigan, 48170 Summer Hours a r e 8:00 a.m to 4:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday Telephone 453-8830

NOTICE O F SALE TO LAWRENCE NELSON AND OTHER I N T E R E S T E D PARTIES.

• American Entries

may vary byl

S r

,

The Protection

Air Conditioning Service < 2 7

LEGAL NOTKE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH "Taxes Due"

Publish June 30 1M4

TRIM * 5 0

ROSS O i l Filter, Chassis L u b e & O i l C h a n g e

CANCER VOLUNTEERS Anyone willing to serve as a driver or in another volunteer capacity in the Michigan Cancer Foundation office on Main Street in Plymouth may call Barbara Bicking at 8330710, Ext. 348, or Catherine Cameron, Ext. 245. Volunteer drivers last year logged more than 34,000 miles Because radiation therapy and chemotherapy often require daily visits for several weeks, a patient often will have two. three or more drivers during the course of one week's treatment Michigan Cancer Foundation is a Plymouth Community Fund/United Way agency.

high;5Si,

•(Provides Nutrition and Saves Water)

GENUINE VOLCANIC CHAR-ROCK

e

C a n t o n Michigan M l 17 i J u n e 1J and i June M IMS

(WHITE OR BROWN)

d

MLiPMCI OUTLMl EvamMr 2fH OFF NWTE L O W FMCf •a«M9 IfTTW u a P2OSffi0Rl4 S121M P?1SMR14 I132J0 P235/B0R14 $1M.M P20SW15 I1MJ5 v i; r t " w 1 " J 1154.15 P25&OOR1S

ESTHER HULSING, Clerk Charter Township of Plymouth

*THE ULTIMATE IN NO EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE ^

r

*r

Ensembles •199M-,599M Save '50-'200 WaM. WwzMt, MvutTop TaWee, Padded, Plastic Strap or FUeen Furniture

Close of R e g i s t r a t i o n for P r i m a r y Election

WITH PURCHASE OF A NEW DOOR (AROUNO DOOR OPENING)

Aggressive Performance Radial E a g l e GT

Rood Gripping Perfot .nance Radi

•AVNC COUNT T S UkAOCST SC LECTIO* or OAS GfttU.5

30% to 40% OF

PROBATION VOLUNTEERS 35th District Court Probation Department is seeking volunteers to provide direct supervision of adult misdemeanor probationers. The only experience needed is an interest in working with people. Volunteers are needed to work between the hours of

FISH NEEDS HELP A Plymouth-Canton volunteer orgamzation Lot neighbors helping neighbors ts in need of volunteers to answer calls or drive on a once-amonth basis. For more information, call FISH, 453-1110

e

CITY O F PLYMOUTH C H A R T E R TOWNSHIP O F PLYMOUTH LEGAL NOTICE

25% OFF!

CHARMGLOW - AMERICA'S #1 GRILL

SAVE 50%

IN-HOME CARE HELP Volunteers are needed for in and out of home care for older adults. Inhome care provides in-bome relief for care-givers of the disabled or frail older people. Out-of-ho me care is a supervised program at^ a daycare center, which includes social and rehabilitative activities in a group setting. Care is provided for older persons who need supervision when family and friends are not available. Foi 'nformation, call Plymouth Famil> Service at 4530890.

NEW ALUMINUM

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Reg *9.A6

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24 9a-

Solid-Color Latex Stain

Voteantc rock for «N g m grWe. 7 p o u n d

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

8 30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The number of hours per week and days per month are negotiable. Training classes are being scheduled. Interested people should contact the Probation Department, 459-4749.

Faced with the prospect of writing • Please provide the Observer wfl* your first press release in the near the name and telephone number of a future? Don't despair Don't dispar- person with whom we can verify Uw age your fellow club members for information giving you the task If you are submitting a photo for Arm yourself with a paper and our consideration, please keep m pen or typewriter and answer the mind that black and white pictures following questions. You'll be well reproduce the best. Snapshots of on your way to providing us with the large groups don't reproduce well necessary information. and aren't considered suitable for publication. As a rule we don't pub• What is the event' lish photographs depicting the pres• Who's sponsoring it? entation of checks or plaques. ' , — If you want v*to return a photo— • Whoare4hepartieipa»tsgraph, please indicate this on the • When is it taking place' back of the picture • Where is it occurring? . • At what time is the event Identify people in the photograph scheduled? from left to right and by their first a Why is this event taking place' names and surnames as well as by a Where can people buy tickets? the towns in which.tbey live • a How much is admission' Send the information to the Obe Wbo can the public eaH for fur- server Newspapers. 48$ ST Main, ther information? Plymouth 48170.

MANY DIFFERENT WINDOW STYLES 15 YEAR WARRANTY &

tive and Seater p n a a ,

W t CARRY ALL PAftTS FOR YOUR OAS GRILL

• HOSPICE S P E A K E R S NEEDED Hospice of Southeastern Michigan seeks outgoing individuals to participate in our volunteer speaker's bureau, affording you the opportunity to service the community while providing yourself with a new and rewarding experience. Please contact the public relations department at 559-9209

The Great' American . Investment

SALE PRICE WHITEHALL EVERYDAY 25* Off SIZE LOW PRICE No 1tad«

•Mil

n.« • 1

v W l f vVvOa I I I H I resists m o i a t u r *

willing to share, call Pat Maclsaac at 453-8051.

HELP CANCER PATIENTS Harper Hospital is looking for volunteers to work with cancer patients. A free specialized training • MEDICAL HELP Henry Ford Hospital is lookiftg for program will be held for interested participants, July 11 through July men and^women 18 and older as vol27, on Mondays and Wednesdays unteers "at the Plymouth Center on from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. The training Main Street east of Penniman. Needprogram will focus On the ability to ed are people with all types of skills provide support to patients and their to help with patients or to perform families during their hospital stay. .clerical and other tasks. Nurses also For further information, call 745- are needed for blood pressure screening. For information, call 8939, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Kathleen Kernen at the volunteer services department at 593-8131 e MEALS ON WHEELS from 8:30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Monday The Meals on Wheels program in through Friday. the Plymouth area has recently expanded its hours. Volunteers are • AMATEUR P E R F O R M E R S needed from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. The Plymouth Community Arts for substitute drivers, and driver as- Council is updating its list of amasistance. Please call 453-9703, Ton- teur performers who are willing to quish Creek Manor, between 10 a.m. share their time and talent with stuand 1 p.m. Clerical workers and dents. The resource list is provided drivers are also needed to help out in by the PCAC to all elementary the Northville office of Out-Wayne teachers in Plymouth-Canton ComCounty Human Services, which ad- munity Schools. Particularly needed ministers the Meals* on Wheels pro- this year are dancers, singers and gram The Northville office is at musicians. If you or someone you Five Mile and Sheldon. For more in- know has a special skill they are formation, call 453-2525. HEALTH MEETING Adult and teen volunteers are needed to help at the Arbor Health Building in Plymouth, McAuley Health Building in Canton. Volunteers may work directly with patients or in non-patient positions Complete orientation and training are provided for all programs To sign up for an information

^ T i r r

Paint N o w . . . P a y L a t e r '

session, or for more information. call 572-4159.



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PLYMOUTH NURSERY and

O A R O t N

C E N T E R

V 6Q
O&E Thursday, Jon« 30. 198fl

Earth moves from sun in July; see Mars, Saturn

class reunions As space permits, the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers unU p r i n t uHthout charge announcements of class reuntons. Send the information to Reunions. Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Please fnclude the dale of the reunion

least one contact telephone number i

person

and

By By R a y m o n d B u l l o c k



CLARENCE VILLI Class of '68, O^L^rPlymouth Hilton. Information: Wayne Bailey, 4379714^or 9714 t or Itathy (Kelly) Hansen, 47389Z6 •

CENTRAL Class of '43, Oct. f5. Information: 773-8820 or P.O. Box 1171, ML Clemens 48046.

icrid the firs: and last name of at a



EAST DETROIT Class of '58, Oct. 7. Information: 949-9309, 776-3252 or 731-2128 EASTERN Class of '38, October. Information: Bob Weyhing at 882-1930 after 4 p.m. or Sid Girardin at 884-2206.

• ANQ0VER • Classes of '38, Sept. 25, Monsig• Class of 68. Nov. 5 at the Kingsley nor Hunt Hall, Dearborn Heights. InInn. Bloomfield Hills. Information 1 formation: Cecilia at 278-8853, Steve J312) 397-0010. at 478-4591 or Eleanor at 561-0164. • Classes of '48-49, Oct. 29, « ANNAPOLIS Clement Orthodox Church Hall, ! Classiil .73* Sept. 10. Information: Dearborn Information: ('48| 841yohn Ross at 582-3833 ^ ~$298 or ('49)271-8028.



E p S E L FORD • Class of '60, Aug. 6, Ford Field,

Squibbs at 3521 Bennet, Dearborn 48124, or call Margie (Floyd) Lucas at 562-0666 or Barb (Foss) Church at 274-7114. e January class of '63, Aug. 9, Park Place, Dearborn. Information: Kathi Ray Fordyce, 45140 Brookside Court Plymouth 48170 or 459-3458.

4

W BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL • CHERRY HILL • Class of '38, Aug. 12 Information-" Class of '73, Aug. 27-28. InformaAnna Mary. 626-3857. or Helen. 652- tion Linda Quezada Freshwater at 3452 453-8126 or Cheryl Miller Barnes at 271-9778. • BELLEVILLE . Classes of '38-37, July 16, Plym- • CHRIST THE KING outh Elks, 41700 Ann Arbor Road« ELEMENTARY Information: W. Wolfe. 453^.6065, or All-class reunion Aug. 20. InforA Patterson. 455-9295 mation: 532-0815 or 532-1213 or write 16800 Trinity Ave., Detroit • BENEDICTINE 48219. • Class of '68. July 23, Roma's of Bloomfield. Information Jim Mum- • CHURCHILL ma at 531-6480 Class of '83. July 23. Information: • Class of 63. "September. Infor- Jack Cain, 981-5236 mation: John Beach at 478-5590 or Gerri Iacoboni at 641-7335. • CLARENCE VILLE • Classes of '59-71, Aug 6. Infor• Class of '78, Aug. 19, Holiday mation 227-4876 Inn, Novi. Deposit: $10 per couple. Information: Doug Sutphin at 538• BERKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 5337. . Classes of 58. JtiW 9-10, dinner at a Class of '83, Sept. 24, KofC Farinas. Berkley. Other events Hall. Livonia. Price: $25 per couple. planned Information: Richard Mur- Information: 476-1934 after 6 p.m. phy. 398-6259. or Jackie Yorgan, • Classes of '61-65, picnic at Pos547-6412 sum Hollow Picnic Ground, Kensington Metro Park, Aug. 13 (rain date • BIRMINGHAM BALDWIN Aug. 14). Information: Dale Freels at Classes of '48-49. Aug. 6, Kinglesy 455-5067 or Jeri Harrs McDonald at Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Infpmration: 624-6853. C4&J Fred Mallender at 647-0102 or Hap Rosboroough at 646-5430; ('49) • CLAWSON Barb Hughes Matus at 652-1141 or Classes of '56-58, July 15. InforDelores Bezanson Maylen at 559- mation: 773-8820 or P.O. Box 1171, 3413 Mt. Clemens 48046.



BIRMINGHAM GROVES • Class of '68, Nov. 25. Fairlane Manor. Dearborn. Information: Lorraine Lome at 965-0150 or Jo (Mercur) Fetsco at 545-7124 • Class of 78. July 2, Main Event. Pontiac. Information. Kathy Stepanian Albertson, 851-0777. •

BIRMINGHAM MARIAN Class of '61. Aug. 6 at the Guest Quarters Hotel,.Jroy. Information: Carolyn Peters at 258-9819 or Julie Diehl 642-9045. • Class of 63 Aug. 6. Reception at the school, tiien lunch at The Community House in Birmingham. Information Kathy Widger at 540-3110. •

BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM • Class of '68, July 23. Information: 773-8820 or P.O. Box 1171, Mt. .Siemens 48046. • Class of '73, July 2, Independence Oaks, Lake Orion. Information: Sue Payne, 693-7805, P.O. Box 812, Lake Orion 48035. •

BISHOP BORGESS Class of '78, Oct. 22, Mercy College, Detroit. Information: Lori (Quick) Kuk at 937-0086 or Janet (Antaya) Nelson at 531-5839. • BLOOMFIELD HILLS ANDOVER . • Class of '63, Oct. 14-16, Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Information: Rita Clevers-Ritter at 644-0069. • Class of '68, Nov. 5, Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Information: Shelley Shannon Mallon at 471-78M or Gary Laskowski, 930 E. Lewistoo, Ferndale 48220.



CODY • Classes of '63, Oct. 8. Information: Terry (Sumner) Klencxar at 661-5753 or Sharilyn (Nichols) Schleicher at 295-7492. • Classes of "57-62 picnic, July 24. Information: 348-8452 or 3491553. - • • Class of '78, Oct. 22. Information: Lillian, 326-6094 or Edie, 3572070. • Class of '79. Information: P.O. Box 393, Plymouth, Mich. 48170. •

COOLEY Clags of '43, Oct. 8, Holiday Inn, Farmington Hills. Information: Hank Borgman at 476-6225. • Class of '63, Nov. 5. Information: Roger Avie at 855-2929 or Laura Biddinger at540-2247. • Class of '48, Oct 29, Roma's of Livonia. Information: Dick Ward at 746-2801, John May at 256-7373 or Faye (Blattner) Wampler at 3574950. • Classes of '58, Oct 15, Sheraton Oaks, Novi. Information: Ann McMillan Drothler, 646-8750. •

COUSINO Class of '78, Oct 22, Thomas Crystal Garden. Information: 583-2276.-— •

CRESTWOOD .. Class of '68, Sept. 30. Information: Gail at 937-8792, John at 276-7565. • DEARBORN HEIGHTS RIVERSIDE ^ Class of '68, July 30, Mama Mia's Restuarant, Livonia. Price: $25 per person. Information: Helen (Loefaer) Kieltyka at 946-0266 or Connie (Theofil) Livanos at 420-3165. • Class of "66, July 23, Royalty House, Warren. Information: Cheryl Bassett Roberts at 776-2409 or Pat 0"Neil Pherson at 263-0626. •

Alumni association picnic July SO, Macon, Mich. Information: Mary Kay at 569-6630 or Rich LiPalm at 183-7M4. • CABRINI '• Class of *7S, Nov. 26. Information: 77J-M20 or P.O. Box 1171, ML P e m e n s 48046. •

C A S S TECH • Clan of M, Oct 8, Roostertail, Detroit Tickets: >40 per person. Information: Kathy Quail at 939-49S5 •r Geraldine Adams at 861-6401. i • Class of "61, Nov. 26, Westin Hotel, Detroit Information: Martina at 822-560S (evening*), Pam at MS•574 (evenings) or Jim at S41-7M1

DETROIT CATHEDRAL

Information: William HtmtHwi at 522-0905 or 344-6426. •

DETROIT W E S T E R N Class of '36, Oct 12. Information: Rath, 563-4970; Jeane, 346-7662, or Gerry, 875-0009.



DETROIT FINNEY • Class of 76, Sept 17, Pontchartrain Hotel. Information: 662-0001 or 360-1007, • -v • Class of '68, Sept IT, Van Dyke Hotel and Conference Center. Information;



DETROIT NORTHWESTERN

of '46. Information: Shirley McDonald Hamilton at 0371411.

of '46-41, NOT. 36. Inf o r m a t i o n : Pat at 2M-7311 or SyMa a t 532-8682

Boyn*

Of -66-40, Inly 16, Lodge, Boym Palls. A l a Shannafci, 770-

m CENTRAL I Class oi •U, Oct I, RooaUrtaiL In- • DETROIT PER SI BNG ftarnation. Aon (Lexnick) C a m * , Class of '66, July 2, Thomas Crys6612566 or tlarQyn (Wolfa) Cher tal Gordon. Information: 844-4747 or i (W sgsrt) Nina at 844-6608. »

C H A 0 M Y MOM S C H O O L • of '41-40, Oct M, at SL Orthodox Church Hall In: 271-0628 or 641-0300.

J



KING ELEMENTARY Sixth-grade class of '65. Information: Brian Golden at 737-2657, Caryn Schulman at 352-0684 or Gary Tencer at 399-9196.



• CHADSEY

• BIRMINGHAM BROTHER RICE Class of 68, Oct. 1, Troy Hilton. Information Patrick Lynch at 4350660 or 647-4619

(R.W,Q-6C)*70

Thursday. Jun* 30. 1966 O&E



FARMINGTON e Class of '83, July 15, Sheraton Oaks, Novi. Information: P.O. Box 291,. Mount Clemens 48046 or 4652277 or 263-6803. • Class of '38, Sept. 9 at Vladimirs. Information: 474-1623 or 4744752. e Class of '78, July 16, Knights of Columbus Hall, Livonia. Information: 446-0767.



ROYAL OAK e Class of '48, July 16, Royal Oak Elks Club. Information: C.E. Vaughn at 547-2326 ..

son, 352-7527. • Class of '53, Aug. 26-26, Westin Hotel.' Information: Ruby Brown, 534-1069. or Luther "Cochise" Crain, 493-3960.

LIVONIA BENTLEY • Class of '68, Sept. 24, Novi Hilton. Information: Marilyn Creighton at 464-0579, or Gary Cutsy at 4211412.. • Class of '76, Aug. 12, Hellenic Cultural Center, Westland. Information. Tim or Lori (Hamill) Yarnell at 591-9509, or 34307 Burton Lane, Livonia 48154.

• ROYAL OAK KIMBALL • Class of '63. Information; 1963 OAK PARK Class of '78, Sept. 10, Radisson Ho- Class Reunion, CBC, Box 287, Orton'•* . tel, Southfield. Information: Oak ville, Mich. 48462. * Park High School at 548-0209 or • Class of '68, Aug. 6, Northfield 6679 Heather Heath Lane, West Hilton, Troy. Information: Ellen Bloomfield 48322. -(Montgomery) Dos ter, 396-6771, or Chris (Walden) Hughes, 656-2855. • OSBORN Class of '68, Nov. 5. Information: • ST. ANDREW Sue at 977-2643. Class of '68, Oct. 21, Mayflower Classes of 1963, Nov. 12. Informa- Hotel, Plymouth. Informations tion: Barbara (Monday) Kase, 465- Dennis Dziekan at 477-3517 or Rob7057 or Carol (Durkee) Gavie, 254- ert Hudy at 421-2957. 6666. ^ • ST. FLORIAN • OUR LADY OF S O R R O W S Class of '66, Sept. 24, Ernie's Class of '68. Information: Megs at Kings Mill, Mt. Clemens. Informa981-1512 or Gina at 455-1196. tion: Sharon, 286-3165.







LAKE ORION • Class of '78, Nov. 26. Information: Kathy (Mills) Campbell at 8520169. • Class of '78, Sept. 17, Fandango Hall, Taylor Information: Bob Loveland at 425-6081. •

LIVONIA CHURCHILL Class of '78, October. Information: (day) 533-6191 and 421-6511, (night) 344-9789 or 347-1942.



PATCHIN ELEMENTARY All classes prior to '58, July 24. Information: Millie at 728-7789 or Virginia at 421-9084.



ST. FRANCIS Class of '63, Oct. 29, Monaghan KofC, Livonia. Information: 455-< 4966^

LIVONIA FRANKLIN ' • PERSHING • Class of '68, Aug. 27, Novf HilClass of '48, Nov. 5, Imperial ton. Information: Charlene (Cornett) House Hall. Information: Billie Teeter at 261-3249. Campbell at 375-9733 or 953 Wild• FARMINGTON HARRISON • Class of '69. Information: Ka- wood, Roches ter -483«. _ e Class of '?&. Information: 1364 - thy Nisun-Lttlek at 622-6619. Field View Trail, Howell 48843. • Class ef '78. Information: Deb- • PINCKNEY e Class of '83, Nov. 25, Pontiac bie Minielly at 427-0484 Class of '78, Aug. 20, Marion Silverdome. Information: Linda House, Howell. Price: $35 pa- couple Work at 626-5256 or 7171 River• LIVONIA LADYWOOD or $20 per person. Information: Kim stone, West Bloomfield 48322. Class of "68, Oct 1. Information. (Wilson) Rule at 227-5783 or Sandy Yost at 546-0558. 729-7363. • FERNDALE Class of '78, Oct. 15. Information: • LIVONIA S T E V E N S O N • PLYMOUTH. 398-4317, 757-3372. 288-2265 or 548• Class of '68, Aug. 5-7. InformaClass of '68, Aug. 20, Novf Hilton. 8600. tion: Doug Steinhoff at 352-4295, Ka- Information. Larry Olson at 453thy Smith Gaynor at 547-3837 or Jim 2434 or 455-0451. • FORDSON Bray at 981-2371. e Classes of '68, Nov. 5, Thomas' • Class of '78, Sept. 3. Informa- • PLYMOUTH SALEM Crystal Gardens, Southgate. Tickets: tion: 353-4455 (day) or 722-4007. Class of '78, Sept 17, Sheraton $30 per person. Information: Pat and Oaks, Novi. Information: 1 (312) 397Joyce Hawkins at 675-8992. • LOWREY HIGH SCHOOL 0010. • Class of '73, Aug. 13. InformaClass of '58, Sept. 17, Lerights, tion: Mary Audia at 591-4017. Westland. Information: 591-1613.. • P O N T I A C CENTRAL • Class of '43, July 8-9, Kingsley • FRASER • MACKENZIE Inn. Information: Wanda Siple (Mrs. Class of '68, Aug. 20, Starlight • Class of '68, Aug. 5-7, Hilton In- Morgan) at 334-5964. Hall, Mt. Clemens. Information: ternational Hotel, Windsor. Informa• Class of '68, July 22, SilverBecky (Robinson) Borrocci, 15876 tion: P.O. Box 36312, Detroit 46236 dome. Tickets: $25 per person. InforMiller, Fraser 48026, or 286-4866. or call Leila Tyler Johnson at 834- mation: Shirley Glazier at 336-1869 9450 or Elaine Bracken Davenport or Christine Bommarito at 334-0498. • GABRIEL RICHARD at 592-4350.' • Class of '78, November or De• Class of '59, September 1989. • P O N T I A C NORTHERN cember. Information: High school I n f o r m a t i o n : V i r g i n i a (Fine) Class of 78, Aug. 20, Guest Quardevelopment office at 284-3636. Vahlbusch at 591-1987. ters Hotel. Information: Jeff and • Classes of '63, Oct- 8. Informa- Chris Hendrickson at 698-3359 or • GARDEN CITY tion. Kathy (Rowan) Schmitt at 261- Charlene Diehl at 474-2396. e Class of"83. Information: 722- 5635 or Kathy (Boris) Wayne at 2586755. 6333, or P.O. Box 851194, Westland • R E D F O R D 48185. • Class of '64 (January and June • GARDEN CITY E A S T graduates, night and summer school Class of '66, Aug. 5, Hawthorne,. • MARIAN HIGH S C H O O L and January '65 graduates), July 15. Merriman north of Warren. Aug. 6 Class of '63, Aug. 6, The Communi- Information: Ann Smedley at 660picnic at Hines Park. Information: ty House in Birmingham Informa- 6815. Leah Betts at 525-0793. tion: Pat Martin, 391-0933, or Judy, • Class of '68, Oct 1. Informa739-4621. tion: 459-2207. • GARDEN CITY W E S T • Class of '58, Aug. 12. InformaClass of '66, looking for grads. In• MELVINDALE tion: 773-6820 or P.O. Box 1171, M t formation: 477-7563 or 937-3763. Class of '66, July 23. Information: Clemens 46046. a Cheryl Brown at 840-0077 or Mickie • Class of '63, July 18, Novi Hil• G R O S S E POINTE NORTH ton Hotel. Tickets: $30 per person. Elliott at 926-8131. Class of '83, Aug. 6. Information: Deadline: July 9. Payable to Redford Sue, 884-2093. High School 1963 Class Reunion. • MERCY HIGH Class of '66, Sept. 24, luncheon at Send to Judy Valrance, 1034 Spring• HAMTRAMCK Botsford Inn. Information: Sue field Drive, Northville 48167. Infore Classes of '53, September. In- Wollschied at 464-6828 or Sue Crom- mation. 346-2678. formation: Julia Chmura Sobolewski well at 477-5846. • Class of '66, Oct 2, Vladimir*. at 751-5746, J o a n KarczewskiInformation: Bernice Bridges at 422Dolecki at 573-6763 or Sharon Sin- • MUMFORD 3618. gleton-Childress at 970-2136. • Class of 78, Nov. 25, Southfield • Class of '66, July 22, Troy Hil• Class of '38, Sept 16. Informa- ton Inn, Troy. Tickets: $35 per pe*-~ Hilton. Information: Julia at 560tion: 864-1731. • son. Information: Deborah Hall- 0101 or Sharon at 273-7081. • Classes of '57-56, in October. Hodge at 550-4600, Debra WhiteInformation: Bill Boyer, 266-4242, Hunt at 661-6168 or Brenda Hawkins • R E D F O R D - S T . MARY Larry Fifer, 871-6060, or Jo at 547-6447. Class of '68, Sept 30, Regency Beldgya, 546-4517. • Class of 78, July 30. Informa- West Information: Carol Barton at tion: 773-6620 or P.O. Box 1171, ML 698-0066. v • HAZEL PARK Clemens 48046. •_ Class of '66. Information: 652-7303 • Class of '56, Nor. 26. Informa- • R E D F O R D UNION or 970-4536. tion: Hallie Roth Serling at 363-6122 • Class of 76, Oct 1, Plymouth or Elaine Redlich Einstandig at 851- Hilton Inn. Information: Keith Diven 8359. • HENRY F O R D at 522-2140 or Patti Maisonville at 473-6079 between 6-10:30 p.m. Class of '66, Nov. 26, Michigan Inn. Information: Mike Gordon at • Class of '66, Aug 12, Plymouth • MURRAY WRIGHT 560-1691 or Mark Sperling at 477• Class of 76. Information: 494- Hilton Inn. Information: Diane 2766. (Sanies) Walsh at 636-0164, Sandy 2653. • Classes of '66, NOT. 26. Infor- (Stephens) Thrushman at 522-1606 or Tom Ryan at 536-1736. • HIGHLAND PARK mation: Mary Williams at 667-6660. • Class of '66, Aug. 20. Informaor P . O B o x 1171, l i t " • ROWCHAUD • NATIVITY Clemens 46046. Class of '68, July 16. Information: Class of '68, O c t 15, Starlight Hall. . • Class of '66, August Informa- Information: Bill Kircaldy at 247- 778-8820 or P.O. Box 1171,, Mt tion Cheryl Blasius at 642-6666 or Clemens 48046. 0680 . Gale Dawson at 967-1933. • Classes of '60-40, O c t 20-22, • NORTH FARMINGTON • R O C H E S T E R HIGH 1660, Grand Traverse Resort Trav• Class of '63, July 88, Rochester • Class of '68, Aug. 14, Southfield erse City. Information: Janet Pox at Holiday Inn. Information: Lynn Elks. Information: 661-1846. 366-7766 or Gladys Jackson at 667- (Smith) Berg at 642-4880 or Colleen n Class of *68, July 16. Informa(Kowalski) Meloche at 668-8666 or tion: 773-6620 or P.O. Box 1171, M t • Class of '67, Aug. 6, Holiday Inn Clemem 46046 393 Cokliroa, Rochester Hills 48063 Holidome, Livonia. Information: • Class of '48, July 16, Rochester • Class of 78, Aag. 12. Radisson Christine Smith Hood at 866-3861, Hotel. Southfield Information: P.O. Elks Club. Information: Eleanore Beverly Humphrey at 887-8148 or Box 9 1 , M t Clemens 48046 or call McCotter at 661-6427 or Laura Mead Velorts Green Clark at 801-6606, or at 661-0666. 466-2877 or 268-6808. P 0. BOY 8606. Highland Park t n X t a a s of 78, July 23. Information- Pat Weymouth Johnson at 661• NORTHVILLE • HOLY REDEEMER n Class of '48, Ang 8; Holiday hm 8864 or Tina Epler Patterson at 662• Class of '48, Sept. 17, Botsford Livonia. Information: Pat Herriman 6068. Ian, Farmington Hills. Information: at 466-2728 or Grace Light at 346Elsie Parkanxky McKeown at Ml• R O C H E S T E R ADAMS 1867. 6640 or 88842 Springrala, ~ • Class of *88, Jnly 86. Informs • Class of '68, Ang. 6. Informaton Hills 46861. tion: Penny (Anchor*) Irwin at 628- tknt Una Wosniak at 378-0386. of 78, Ang. 86, Troy HU 6644 or Ron Banmm at 346-0027. • Class of 78, Sept 6, 662-0116. of 78, Ang. 18, Holiday Station, Dearborn. Information: t 688-7461 (Ording) Terry at 688-7846. 688-784 • ROSARY • d a n s of -88, Aag. 16, Coral's Class of '68. Oct 0. Banquet Hal^ Katie Schnltx Ssonye at 464-446L • JOHN GLENN • Class of 76, July 16. tian 867-6680 or 28863 tar 88188. ef *88, Jnly 16. at 647-4816 or at 8T0-





ST. GERARD Class of '68, Oct. 8, Red Timbers Banquet Hall, Novi. Information: Carol Lewis Walsh, 937-2831. •

S T . GREGORY Class of '63, Aug. 20, Holiday Inn, Farmington. Information: Jean. (Lippe) Fenton at 534-7179. •

ST. HENRY GRADE Class of '68, July 23, KofC Hall,: Lincoln Park. Information: Sandy: Ungar Carns at 386-9510 or Maryanne Szpaichler Randt at 277-2002. ST. MARY O F REDFORD • Class of '68, Aug. 13, Sheraton: Oaks, Novi. Information: Carol Gariepy Roble at 661-1578. ' • • Class of '78, Sept. 24. Information: Donna at 521-3932.

staff writer In July the earth is at its farthest from the sun for the entire year Tbe orientation of Saturn's rings mah» them well pimped for observing, and there will be a rare occultation (covering) of a bright star by the moon. The morning planets this month are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. •- Mars and Saturn are visible after sunset and can he observed all night. THE AMOUNT of" sunlight we receive decreases by 45 minutes in July. On July 1, sunrise is at 5:59 a.m. and sunset is at 9:12 p.m. (all times are Eastern Daylight Time) for a possible 15 hours and 13 minutes oi sunshine. On July 31 the s u i r r l S a a t 6:24 a.m. and sets at 8:52 p.m. for a possible 14 hours and 28 minutes of sun. On the morning of July 1, about 45 minutes before sunrise, face the northeast and you will have no trouble seeing Jupiter and Venus. Jupiter is the bright looking "star" about 20

ST. MARY O F WAYNE • Class of '58, July 9. Information: Jim Martin at 522-3306 (days) or 726-6468 (evenings) or Beth Queen at 274-9809 (evenings). • ;

ON JULY 4, Venus ends its retrograde (backward) motion. It has been moving westward through th^stars, getting closer to Aldebaran. Venus will be only 4.5 degrees from Aldebaran on the morning of July 4. Now Venus is at the point of* its orbit around the sun where it will ;

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SOUTHEASTERN • Class of '58, O c t 82, Hoffman House, Warren. Information- Joe Gualtieri at 774-4600 or 666-1446. • Class of '38, July 20, Best Western-Van Dyke Park Hotel, Warren. Information- 773-8620 or P.O. Box 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046. ' • Classes of '68-4, Sept. 17. Information: Call 776-7528 or 882-5024. * jn. • SOUTHFIELD • Class of '68; November. Information: Debbie (Antonocd) Leo a t 478-0285 or Margie Clark Duncan a t 476-7364. • Class of 78, Nov. 26, Northfield Hilton, Troy. Information Gary Lichtman at 642-7444 or Denise Bartlett at (616)842-6421. ; • Class of '68. Information J o e Andrews at 354-8672. •

SOUTHLYON . • f l a w of 7 6 FHRT ID. •_ tion: Noreen (Rynkiewicx) Sample* at 261-7316 before 6 p.m. or Pat (Detkfs) Gow at 477-8488 after € p.m. • Class of 68, Ang. 6, Country Epicure Restaurant Information.^ Don Jones, 437-0806, or Mike Gelaude, 861-7448. •

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MERCURY IS at mazimum elongation (greatest apparent distance) from the sun on the morning of the 6th. It is 21 degrees west (right) of

the sun but still a difficult object to see in the morning sky. Tbe moon forms a nice tnangl^ with Jupiter and the Pleiades on the morning of July 9 Look in the east aad you'll see Jupiter directly below the moon. Try to find Mercury by drawing a

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appear to change direction and start moving eastward, moving farther from Aldebaran. Planets do not go forward and backward. The apparent change in direction is an optical illusion caused by the motion of the piaivt and the motion of the earth. Mars will be easy to identify on the morning of July 5. It is the bright "star" five degrees below the moon at 3 a m . On the following morning the moon is at last quarter phase and is to the left of Mars. . - Also on July 5, the earth is at aphelion — its farthest point from the. sun for the entire year. Earth is 152.099,000 kilometers (94,509,937 . miles) from the sun. You might expect our weather to be its coldest when we are farthest

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degrees above the horizon. To the north (left) of Jupiter is the Pleiades (Plee a dees) star cluster, which looks like a tiny "dipper." Tbe Pleiades marks the shoulder of Taurus the bull. Draw an imaginary line straight down to the horizon from the Pleiades and you'll pass directly through a reddish colored star. This is Aide baran (al DEB a ran) the "eye" of Taurus. To the north (left) of Aldebaran, looking like another brilliant star, is Venus. Draw another imaginary line, this time from Aldebaran through Venus, and you'll come to the planet Mercury. Mercury is about as far below and to the left of Venus as Aldebaran is above and to Venus' right. Mercury is only a few degrees above the horizon and difficult to see.

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Thursday* June 30. 1988

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Quilt helps bring AIDS into the open • J-

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Many p a n e l a , like thia one, have pefaojnal m e s s a g e s . Only a p o r tion of t h e quilt will fit in C o b o HaftrTr will b e -arranged with By Corinna Abatt staff writer

T

HE "NAMES PROJECT," which began in San Francisco as a grass roots memorial to AIDS victims, has become a national cause celebre. To express their love and feelings for those who had died of AIDS, friends and relatives turned to one of our country's earliest and most original art forms — quilting. What started in San Francisco as a few banners with names of the victims and personal messages has spread across the United States. Quickly it has grown to a patchwork quilt of more than 4,500 S-by-6-foot rectangles (the size of a grave) that is traveling the country, with stops at 20 dties. It will be at Cobo Hall in downtown Detroit from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, July 6 and 7. ' I t is coming from New York City by two semi-truck trailers. This is just a part of the total. On Oct 7, the whole thing will be on display in Washington, D.C.; it will cover the mall," said Craig Covey, chairman of tbe NAMES Project for Michigan and consultant with tbe Michigan Department of Public Health. - COVEY PAUSED a moment and

then said very quietly, "No matter what we say, we can't describe what it's like." * Among the many volunteers who will be working on the Cobo Hall project will be at least 36 emotional support counselors, he said. "People break down." The impact of the thousands of panels, mapy with poignant messages, is overwhelming, be said. He recalled being greatly "moved by one panel designed as an airmail envelope" addressed to the AIDS sufferer with tbe line, "write back if you can,"-in the corner. Covey remembered another panel — navy blue representing the night iky with a galaxy of stars and an arrow pointing to one of them, "you are there.''

walkways b e t w e e n g r o u p s of panela. The entire quilt will be a p r e a d out in Waahington, O X . , Oct- 8-9.

'The figures change t every day. Everyday someone dies. Twothirds of the cases are in the metropolitan area in Wayne County. Oakland County has the second highest rate in the state.'- "

'I had to get involved when I was asked. This > is priority — this and the environment are priorities. Nothing else will matter if we don't do something about these.' — Merry Silber

— Craig Covey / -* <

HISTORICALLY, QUILTING has ONE OF tbe country's leading She has pot only made panels for been a way to bring people together, quilt authorities, Merry SUber of Michigan victims, she is working ac- she said. Quilts covered the beds Birmingham, said she had firmly reto promote awareness of tbe where people were born, where they solved to leave community aervioe tively project and what it represents. made love and where tbey died. projects to a younger generation. Is a catastrophic epidemic," Quilting often was, and still is, a But, "I had to get involved in this she"This "Although it was difficult to group effort that involves friendwben I was asked," Silber said. "lids get said. ' the names of tbe victims at first, ships and sharing. is priority — this and tbe environ- it is now possible and many names ment are priorities. Nothing else will from Michigan are represented oo "(Tbe quilts themselves) are a matter if we don't do something this quilt. Everybody has found we graphic recording of history, like about these." must tell the world. Seeing the quilt which there is no other," Silber said. While some families may be giv-. is like r being at The Wall (the Vietar Memorial). Memorial! You are struck ing out names, > stigma is stilt nam War Staff photos by Dan silent Tbe emotionality of the dated with AIDS, Covey said. "NAMES" is overwhelming . . . it is Pean "We who work in AIDS have got tp so human." -. promise anonymity," he said.

AS OF the middle of June, 679 cases were in Michigan aad more. than half of them have died, Covey said.--' « "Tbe figures change every da£ v Every day someone dies. Two-thirds of the cases are in tbe metropolitan area in Wayne County. O a k ^ S County has the second highest rate In the state/' . ' A few doses new cases ax^repdrted every few weeks, he aalcy^BU, he said, the largest numbers are on tbe east and west coasta. Because it cook linger to get established in the Midwest there was time tojet an educational program going. *

believe this education is working. . . . We believe we have a :it" "NAMES Project" is now orand underwritten by individorganizations and -businesses. For information on making a panel, write the local office, "The NAMES ProJect"-Detroit P.O. Box 1282, Royal Oak 48068. Many volunteers are still needed to help set up the quilt in Cobo Hall and to work during visiting hours. To contact the national office, write 'The NAMES Project" P.O. Box 14573, San Francisco, Calif. 94114.

Doll maker wants everything authentic By Anna Lahmann »ecial writer Children may think of dolls as playthings, but they are ooe of the world's most valued and collected items. Porcelain, soft sculpture, wood, wax or clay: Whatever the medium, these human-like figures have fdund their way to specialty stores and poah boutiques. Linda Kellert of Farminghtos Hills, a 34-year-old wife, mother of three boys and hand-knit entrepreneur, never had dolls growing up as a child. "I shared a room with my grandmother who didn't want stuffed animals or dolls in there." But after her maiden voyage to Europe in 1982, she was smitten. Tfben I saw all these incredibly beautiful dolls, my husband said, "You're so talented and artistic Why doo't you learn bow to make doUs?' " a collection which tomore than SO doUa. By of month, she found several artisans who taught claaasa In doll making She spent three yean learning, practicing and refining

'It's hard to convince people that these dolls are works of art and they are expensive to .produce.' - -



— Linda Kellert

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in layers and sculpts openings for the neck and eyes. She handcrafts * tbe teeth, ears and nostrils. After several firings, eyes are applied: Kellert UeyituM-blown glass eyes from Germany fo{ ber dolls "Like human eyes, the openings vary so I can go through a hundred pair of eyes until I find just the right ooea," she said. She said she / ' . y \\ ySf- J 4 <• likes to use human hair and mohair and when time allows, she fashions tbe coiffures herself. «' * v THE DETAILING does not end •• » J , ^ * , V -.'A ' j / #• with the doll itaeif. Kellert designs all the clothes, hand picks antique fabrics, has them made by a professional msmslm— and searches out antique accessories. For example, one doll carries a 100-year-old mother-of-pearl pane and another wears a pair of real gold and pearl earrings left to Kellert by her grandmother. "Ifa hard to convince people that tbeae dolls are works gf art and they are expeneive to produce," she said. The fabric for one Kellert designs the clothing end collects ths authentic 1Bth century dreea and hat, outfit alone has coat nearly «100 materials which, for the doN at left hed to be aa riee a mother-of-pearl puree, which But ahe pointed oat, she Isn't In the rich and expensive looking to suit the regal u i a r Item of a century ago. business of making doUs for monThe dolt at right net only wears sn •7"I do it aa a hobby aad for artistic gratification," she said, "aad I for an Gi. currently available at CbocoX Jest try to recoup my coot" All told. of art Iroo of Weet Bow do KeDert's three boys resaW,"ea<± time I travel to a doO be costly, auyehaia fron by Rfld Schaffer of act to a mom wh show, they ask ma to keep say eyes I I JOt. KeUert's doUs are

• ^

Linda KeSerl "Pouring the porcelain is an art form In itaeif." she said. If it's poured badly, the piece has bubbles Like many art forms, the fewer tbe pourinp from the mold, the more valuable a piece tends to be, she said. Hence, whenever possible,

'The wort. In potting together a doU, to painstakingly d-stalled and Tequires s great deal of sta4y-i*h* s&id IN I f f * KELUERT stered ber,

on to provide gocxTmokk that'are not m mb—d. Working with a delicate medium such ss porcelain is a change, * e nkL "It's so pap MMmti DoU Artisans Guild, aad hold it in your took first place. oom fivnn vh« uprpahng viiidi N n pieces of antique Euro eves though It ess tohe a month to produce oae piece "Aad that's without ths coatatmiag, hair of the. id aad safe-

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Robert M. Meisner Q. As a member of our board, 1 am wondering if ibis radon gas question has any e f f e c t on oar condominium and. in particular, on tbe responsibilities of tbe association board. A To the extent that tbe radon gas permeates f r o m a common element which includes the land, the association may have a responsibility with respect to this particular problem. This issue has not been considered by condominium scholars and to the best of this writer's itnowledge, it has not been litigated However. the p board of directors should consult with its legal counsel as to the potential liability of the association in regard to this issue. Q. We live in a small condominium project, and the president of tbe association has been is office for ever nine years. While tbe board of directors is comprised of seven individuals, tbe president, because of bis architectural background, thinks be knows all tbe answers to all tbe Questions being posited before tbe

Work

With

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board and elicits assistance f r o m members of tbe association gratuitously, including legal kelp to deal with problems at tbe coado. What, if anything, can be dooe about this situation? •— -

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A The mere fact that the president of the association is an architect and has been in office nine years does not necessarily make him a good or had officer and/or director, however, it does suggest that there may be a vacuum cff authority on the part of the other board members in discharging their legal responsibilities by way of assuming leadership roles. If, in fact, the president is abusing his' prerogatives the other board members had better wake up to that fact and remove him from officership. Perhaps the other members of the association should be apprised of your concern, particularly with respect to utilizing people at the condominium to provide advice of whatever nature or kind.

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«N tor*s greatMi\ii room,Qwd-Uvtf h f w k M nook, mruj/wMy. i Hi to PLYMOUTH 1mtm utyroomwi%firaptoca,4 bafriwais. 2 bafts, amOwdvood Roan. C « M W, icorctad palia. m M m n I daddRg aad Ivga M • ttti tread fanl $t35JM (79-5S00 7-C-tW '

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3 bedroom^ 1H beths, 2 •fbom, patio, dech plus ingrand pod yard. Maty updates ptes recent $114300478-5000 7-8-0704

New. Affordable. Exciting

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G R A N D T R W "ERSE B A \ T R O N T C O N D O M I N I U M S Capture the «.pirirof N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n . It Fjvhinji floating, swimming. Golfing.Tennis Hiking. Skiing siH'umohiltng < >r |UM relaxing are in your fuiu reconsider this new unique waterfront development located • m iht h u r t ot Beautiful Nor t her n Michigan between IravaTM.- C it\ and C harlevoix

MOVI Quiet, port-fta bedroom Ranch on over an acta. Formal

• < >r»lv minuu-s frt*m famous gi ilt •. . KirScs and tenru* own* • Vvk O in iht (Juki P"n • Approximated Jo min • »t Ilk utcs from < Juries-*x ami • \du«vnt in M i r n j Traverse • m V nninji :hc C.rt Jl ljkt-s • tjn< and TV. II Bctln »m> iIm t fwnn >>l Ijfci-* l T» ii Baihn ««m and cru l« Earagt I • >Hunibin»i»ik'i] • All jpptuncr* iru lulled filing

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• • • • • •

N'ovi/Northville - 478-5000 F a r m i n g t o n Hills - 62S-9100 B l o o m f i e l d Hills - 646-6000 West B l o o m f i e l d - 851-8100 Troy - 689-8900 • Rochester Relocation Services 540-7200

651-8850

Sefect (Properties from -Real'Estate One Real E s t a t e O r e ;rc. 1933

Michigan's Largest Real Estate C o m p a n y

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• A T FIRST GLANCE, "Two Week* in the /W Forties," a novel by Grosse Pointer / % T.R. Peters Sr (Xpressway Publishing, _ $9.45 softbound), looks like it could be the definitive Detroit novel — Indeed, the novel of the century, if the anonymous praise-bearers h a v e their way. T i e cover, bearing an evocative black and white photo of the Detroit skyline in the 1940s. bears a seal proclaiming an "International l i f t r a r y Award." The words "Stunning . . . P g j e r f u l . T. Unforgettable!" a r e in quotes * y the-top of the cover — ^nd at the bottom: ' w <£0>e best novels ever to come out of Detroit!" CZA work of enormous vitality. One of the best aSJfleseent portraits yet," an unnamed New York publisher says. —'fcheer power and intensity with characters who are uncannily realistic," tbe mysterious intfinwtional literary award-givers say. "^Remarkable evocations of the '40s immortnle Jack Kerouac, Charlie (Yardbird) Parker, Sbrace Dodge Jr. and Father Solanus Casey appear in this work," Editorial Review says. The press release says this is a wonderful, original, highly entertaining work that should cause a minor sensation, especially in the Detroit and Kalamazoo areas. And here I am feeling, well, dumb because I just don't see it.

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gests. If there is a dimension less than one, Tom Webber is it. *• He might have been more if T.R. P e t e r s Sr., an English instructor, hadn't followed the "Tell, don't show p a t h " of least resistance: ' T o m felt squelched," "It was quite dark out." "He sort of woke up," "It had been determined that he would not have fit that mold in any way . . . ."

The word "monastery" is misspelled throughout. Common words a r e misused ("He had a beautiful record case filled with c as toff classics and some jazz that be managed to squander with his own money . . ."), and, with all the .lessons we were forced to sit through — about life, about music, about intellectual superiority — we want to shout "Aha!" when we read. "He loved Black Cows especially, which were made with foaming Vernor's Ginger Ale and vanilla ice cream." Any Detroiter knows that's a Boston Cooler.

T

iWs D — OH, for an editor! Debussy's "Afternoon of a F a u n , " mentioned several times, suddenly becomes "Afternoon of a Fawn," (immediately conjuring up images for Tom of a forest clearing and a single fawn pracing about in the sunlight. . . .)

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wood deck, 1st Door laundry. large bath eccees. <107.900 477-1111

t#U wooded I d . ' flrepieoe. 2 level

BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM RANCH. PaHo. ewtaeimig pool ie optional, «afc-ta oeder d o e * , two bathe. Andereen windows, new rool. 214 car garage wtth opener, extra Insulation In attic. M y corpeted 1(except kitchen), a * condMcmfciu. 072,900 326-2000 ^

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Trane* Financial,'Inc provides the most innovative and attractive mortgage programs in ioda*> markcj Call lodav We'll help you dele mi i ne what mortgage program is best for vou

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FARMHOUSE STYLE COLONIAL Nestled In a wooded setting in desirable Lakes of Northville, this home offers four bedrooms plus den, sunroom to enjoy the yard, this impeccable home will please the most discriminating buyer, walk to fniddle and elementary schools. $221,900 455-6000

CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND EXPRESSWAYS Lovely newer home on a premium lot. rural in nautre, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room. CENTRAL AIR, wood trim throughout, double deck, great for summer! Immediate occupancy. ML»35617 $140,900 . 455-6000

LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN Four bedroom, two and • half bath colonial In Carriage Hills, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, finished basement, CENTRAL AIR with air cleaner, neutral decor throughout, walk to Miller

SUPERIOR T O W N S H I P CONTEMPORARY Three bedroom, two bath country retreat : on three acres just minutes from Plymouth, three doorwalls. two flreplecee.1 kitchen is a hostess dream. deck and t w o : brick patios ML » 3 0 8 4 7 $152.900

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CONDOMINIUMS

- And, "School was an endless bore for, Tom . . He wondered how be could have been considered so bad at Gull when he had uved the life o t & cadet studying for the priesthood the entire eight years. Ob well, be thought, some people a r e just destined to be perceived as bad because they think for themselves and a r e independent of the stupidities of life.' r Tom is a snob, a prig — he is the endless bore. Tom is not the literary counterpart to Holden Caufield or Huck Finn or David Copperfield or Studs Lonigan. as Xpressway Publishing sug-

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MOVE-IN CONOmON! Vary aherp. ctoen. 3 bedroom Brick Ranch In s« brick area, finished b seem am with M l bam. Ttt car detached par—a. Nnoed yerd. $72^00 261-0700

H O U S E S

•SCENIC VIEWS Of LAKES, PARKLAND. 'ACCESS TQ VOORHEIS LK >2 CAR ATTACHED OARAGE •2 BEDROOMS •STUDIO CEILINGS \

Northeast corner of 13 Mile & Halsted Roads

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$ 8 9 , 9 0 0

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Ranch Condominium Homes in a beautiful country setting

S P E C I A L

" D E S P I T E A wonderful tender feeling he had fqr Oleatha (the black girl he eventually seduces), his official girlfriend was Mary David, statuesque, awesomely endowed, with beautiful Mtirk hair and bangs and fully committed to 1$Qa as boyfriend, even though she, as middlecinss and traditional as ponsible, really did not aimaapt him for what be was, a brash, gifted, tittfiage philosopher and self-styled indlvidual-

X PRIME AREA OF NORTHVILLE 4 bedrooms. TA beautiful fireplace in tamtty room, formal dining room and living room, open kitchen and dining area. 1st floor laundry, nicely landscaped. Norttrvllta Cotooy Sub. A reel buyl $14B,900 261-0700

Scripps Ldkeview

Seems to me tbe author should have spent more-time developing the innards of this book, and less time culling faint or imaginary praise.' Then he might have had something here.

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In the l a t e r chapters the tense suddenly switches f r o m past to present and back again, continuing a t such a dizzying pace that both tenses eventually collide in a single sentence.

MODELS

. . the author should have spent more time developing the innards'of this book, and less time culling faint or imaginary praise. Then he might have had something

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break

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The viewpoint, for example, is Tom's — though we learn of future events Tom couldn't possibly know about. ("He would be placed in the trust of the Capuchin Monk* . .")

DECORATED

a

b o o k

There is nothing to feel, because there is nobody there. The book is hampered, too, by curious inconsistencies.

::*TWO WEEKS" is the joining of an earlier published novel And its sequel. - i n Part One, it is 1943 and the protagonist, T i m Webber, is a 14-year-old student in a CathoUc military academy near Kalamazoo. This sectJDn covers one week in Tom's life — the week dgriJBgJShich his father leaves for overseas and M m the troublemaker is nearly expelled. r T o m , the typical randy adolescent, is in lust vQth Theresa Miller ("Theresa Miller was a frustrating, exciting feeling"), a student a t a nearby (Stholic girls school, but must be content with a ffiff stolen kisses before they're separated, r w e learn that Tom. the music lover, has eclectte tastes (Debussy. Ravel, Beethoven, Bartok, (Sershwin, contemporary jazz). "He spends a lot of time in the office with the ptlest and the nuns, wbo spend a lot of time tellm him what a great little philosopher he is — reminding hiifc (as though be would allow himsinlf to .forget) how intellectually superior he is - ^ b u t warning him that with his a t t i t u d e . . . . In the second section, the sequel, Tom is now 17 and living upstairs of the S t Vincent de Paul warehouse with Solanus as his mentor. Tom is still randy, surrounded as he is by luscjpus girls threatening to burst out of their buttons. He is also the local football hero. But poor Tom — he is the hero nobody understands.

e

y.

455-6000

PLYMOUTH BUNGALOW Super b u y , a g r e a t starter h o m e w i t h f o u r : b e d r o o m s , t w o baths, b a s e m e n t f i n i s h e d : s s a n efficiency a p a r t m e n t , f e n c e d y a r d , * P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n schools, w a * t o d o w town, immediate occupancy. M L « 3 0 4 4 7 ,$79,900 ® 486-6000"

4E*

OAE

Thursday. June 30. 1988

Thursday. June 30. 1968

f

N e w s t h a t ' s c l o s e r t o h o m e # N e w s t h a t ' s closer, to h o m e f

t

briefly speaking •

SUMMER ARTS FESTIVAL Tbe M i c h i g a n G u i l d of A r t i s t s and Artisans w i i l present the 18th a n n u a l Summer A r t s . F e s t i v a l Wednesday. July 20 t h r o u g h Saturday, J u l y 23, i n downtown Ann A r b o r Hours a r e f r o m 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Saturday The guild's f e s t i v a l features 540 of the finest a r t i s t s f r o m a l l over the country.

ART AT M E A D O W BROOK Three area a r t i s t s w i l l be among the artists and artisans t a k i n g part i n the A r t alj Meadow B r o o k scheduled f o r Saturday-Sunday. Aug 20 and 21. T a k i n g p a r t w i l l be Cynde and Ernest F r i d a y of L i v o n i a and F r a n c i s J Baker of P l y m o u t h . There is no admission charge f o r the event held in the c o u r t y a r d and gardens of Meadow Brook H a l l , on the campus of Oakland U n i v e r s i t y . Rochester

CREATIVE LIVING

IN O A K L A N D C O U N T Y - A New Home that Costs Less than a n A p a r t m e n t

over 500.000 visitors to Ann Arbor d u r i n g the four days.

The S u m m e r A r t s F e s t i v a l is the largest of the three f a i r s that comprise the "Ann A r j j p r A r t F a i r . " The three a r t festivals j o i n t l y a t t r a c t

km We've anived! Well, almost...

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Right n o w y o u can m a k e a great deal o n a n a l l .new m a n u f a c t u r e d h o m e because the NBD mortgage company is o f f e r i n g a b i - w e e k l y p a y m e n t p r o g r a m - o n l y at C o m m e r c e M e a d o w s c a n

o w n

a n

$2

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DEADLINES — FOR C L A S S I F I E D " L I N E R S "

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A m o u n t

4

H o m e s froi}ji$22,0Q0 C o m m e r c e M e a d o w s features H u r o n Valley Schools Near Great S h o p p i n g E n t e r t a i n m e n t Recreation • Plush . Club House • Heated S w i m m i n g Pool - 5 u n Deck • Lake Front Sites available ' S i t e rental from $270: per month. _"

«;

5 0 0 C A S H

f o r less

H \\onthK»ni v i s t Year'

d o w n .

T a x

Datacomp Appraisal Systems a leading appraiser' of manufactured housing in Michigan anaiifred qver 15 OOOaocual sales in ^n 18 month studv According to the studv because manufactured housing Is in rapid demand it is appreciating at a rate o H 6% to per year ,

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COMMERCE

MEAEOX& ALL NEW MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNfTY

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Darling H o m £ s • Parkhurst H o m e s M c D o n a l d H o m e s • Little Valley Homes • Global Homes • Quality Homes

O N E C A L L D O E S IT A L L 644-1070

WAYNE COUNTY

591-0900

312 Livonia

A+ Attractions

A-1 JUST LISTED - a p e o o u a 3 b e d r o o m

CAPE COD

bnck colonial wtth dmtng r o o m , f a m ily room, baaement. fireplace, attached garat Caa Bonnie I

Charming 3 b e d r o o m Brick «Ktn u p Oated decor. nice krtcnen. ftranad t ) M « m « r t and ettacned p a r a g e Pooular area S83 500

REDUCED TO SELL - 3 b e d r o o m b n c k ranch with family r o o m , finRAMBLING RANCH ished baaement and garage m Beeutiful 1.500 eq ft brick r w d i Roaedala Gardens H o m e warranty features large r o o m s piue great & immediate occupancy -. room. 1'-» bath*, d i n i n g r o o m , al- C*C Jon Ruud traetlva l i n c f i w Srtuatad on t o v ^ y doubla lot a n d a t t a c h e d 2 c k 0 * rada 7 tata/Fanrungton Hd a r M . Today 538-2000 179900 BEAUTIFUL - 4 b e d r o o m brick colonial. 1V> baths, larrwly room wtth fireCUSTOM QUALITY place doorwan l o p a l i o tormal tltrvAiraoat 2 000 aq ft featured in tr*a ing room newer roof, oentral air, atunnwifl 3 b e d r o o m a n c h ranch aJumtnum i n m . baaement. a t t a c h e d H u g * b e d r o o m s , c o u n t r y aized 2 car garage wtth o p e r w quick ockitchen. buXt-vts. greet l o r m e l d « v M4e - Levan area. cupancv. ind room, natural fireplace, 464-021* screened porch. A n n h e d basement. $122,900

CENTURY 21

684-2767

1 . V-. .rrz" t"""°

HOURS Mon -Thurs 10 a m - 7 p m Fn 6 Sat 10 a m - 5 p m Sun Noon - 5 p m

e

2 4 0 0 C o m m e r c e M e a d o w s Circle Four miles north ot 1-96 on V. i \ o m Road

NBD's Convertible A.R.M gives you low \ interest rates now... 07 1 0 and the opti convert to a Mortgage

Oserver 4 E c c e n t r i c

carrier route

CANCER. NOT KNOWING THE RISKS IS YOUR GREATEST RISK.

*

A k x o f people think cancer s unbeatable. That amply isn't m * . In tact, over two million people ha\« had cancer and survived to lead happy, normal Iincs. And not only can cancer be beaten, it can also be p r r * n t e d There are definae precautions that have been p r o w to decreaie your rsk of getung certain cancers. Ask jour kxaJ American Cancer Soaety to tend you a free booklet. about cancer raks. Leam the facts about



cer|trM av attached 2 car garage, large private lot S 124.900

'

y

261-2000

A n d make not knowing the nsks, one l e s rsk.

A CONTEMPORARY FLAIR wfth lots ol room Enchanting 3 b e d r o o m . 2 ' * bath bnck A cedar c o n t e m p o r a r y with huge greet r o o m . 2 ' * car attached garage 4lrst door laundry, large deck oA dtfung r o o m a n d decorated wtth l a s t . Near 6 Mae I 275 $137,900 (P-534)

The

-

a n n u a l l y o r m o r e t h a n six p e r c e n t a g e p o i n t s o v e r t h e initial rate f o r t h e life of y o u r l o a n .

M o r t g a g e f o r t h e first year. T h e n , a n y t i m e d u r i n g t h e n e ^ t four years, y o u c a n c o n v e r t to a f i x e d rate m o r t g a g e —

. . .

q u i c k l y , easily.

If rates g o d o w n , or y o u want the security o f a fix^d rate

-

L o c k i n a f i x e d rate later f o r o n l y $100.

mortgage, just notify o u r

Mortgage Office and they will

C o n v e r t y o u r A . R . M . t o a F i x e d R a t e M o r t g a g e q u i c k l y , easily,

Take advantage of low rates n o w . . . The

N B D

N B D C o n v e r t i b l e A . R . M . gives y o u interest rates signifi-

cantly below current fixed rate mortgages of c o m p a r a b l e term. H e r e ' s h o w it w o r k s : Y o u r r a t e is s e t o n t h e c f c y y o u r c o m p l e t e d

a n d a t a c o s t o f o n l y $ 1 0 0 . Y o u c a n e v e n d o it t h r o u g h t h e m a i l ! T h e r e are n o title searches, n o waiting, a n d y o u c a n c o n v e r t any month between the

13th and 60th m o n t h o f y o u r loan.

c l o s i n g d a t e . T h e n e v e r y 12 m o n t h s y o u r r a t e w i l l b e a d j u s t e d

than you thought. For m o r e information about N B D s Con-

m o r t g a g e p a y m e n t s g o d o w n accordingly. If interest rates

vertible Adjustable Rate Mortgage, or the other loan options

y o u r payments will increase. However, to pro-

tect y o u f r o m a n y large changes, N B D guarantees that y o u r A . R . M . will never g o up m o r e than t w o percentage points

BURTON H O L L O W immaculate 3 b e d r o o m 2'4 b a t h ranch, b e e u t l f u * lendacaped wtth custom deck 16 * 15 Florida r o o m . 17 > 25 patio plus 11 i 25 deck wtth privacy lance 4th b e d r o o m m baaement $129,900.

CASTLE GARDENS

Michigan

Group Realtors 591-9200 AFFORDABLE JUST LISTED - 4 b e d r o o m brick c o lonial wtth dining r o o m , Florida room and'ArMehed t i a e e n i w i l inground pool end M o r e JUST LISTED - 5 b e d r o o m brick home wMh basemem! 2'-» baths, garage and more. JUST LISTED - 3 b e d r o o m b n c k ranch wtth l e a f y r o o m , baaement. garage and rvMTe Only $66,900

CENTURY 21 TOOAY536-2000 *4

CENTURY 21

Hartford South

WOLFE 4 2 T-5660 '

BE THE FIRST to occupy tMa central -Uvonia new construction ranch h o m e Brick a m aluminum 3 b e d r o o m with IV* bathe, tat floor laundry, great r o o m . M l basement a n d 2 car attached garage $83,900 HARRY S

Call J o a n S m i t h REAL ESTATE ONE 455-7000 455-7054 ANXKXtS OWNER SEZ BRING OFFERS" BeeutMul colonial b u M In 1978 h a * everything Dtnlng r o o m , f a m t y room. M baaement. 2 w a f t h m d o sets. 2 * b a t h * , a t t a c h e d g a r a g . open floor plan, d e c k , sprinklers, central air. on half acre Listed a l $139.90* Can JMn or Brian

D U G G A2 6N 1-1400

Re-HaxWest

4 bedrooms, baaement. 2 car garage. handyman r e q u i r e d tor palrtttOO. carpel cleaning a n d / apaws Asking $56 900 $14,000 d o w n , land contract. • year*. S M S per m o n t h

O n e W a y Realty 473-5500 BY OWNER - U V O N I A Country m the cNy C u s t o m 3 bedroom brick ranch o n one acre lo* otters 2 garages * i m m e d t a l . o c c u pancy 1129.900 281-7302 BY OWNER ranch.

Beautfh*

Van A * a n bathe.

3 bUroom*. 2«4

4fi*-6400

BEST COLONIAL BUY North . e a t Livonia 4 b e d r o o m brick with 2 ' ^ baths, lamay r o o m wtth natural fireplace, country kitchen a n d 2 car attached garage Y o i x - d e c o r e trve touches w * save thouaanda $136,900 - HARRYS "

Alternate Lifestyle A papular aub m U v o n i a holds a 3 bedroom ranch mat b e e t s renting and is beneficial lo your tax d o * a r Location a p a r t e d l o r the pro
WOLFE 421-5660 COOL D O W N HERE Hurry l o see this 3 b e d r o o m bnck ranch with f * baths, wet bar in coo< brushed basement Super race pool, oarage Ou«ck occupancy Only i 6 9 . 5 0 0 Trade in a smaller h o m e

STATE WIDE METRO 427-3200 COVENTRY GAROENS Bnck 3 bedroom, baaement, garaga lanced y a r d Buyers only By appt 422-1459 COVENTRY GARDENS brick laottL countr>_ natural fireplace m »vmg room with n e w neutral berber carpet, trench door to Honda room, a l o t of custom built-in*, large traad lot $88,900 427-3946 CUSTOM BUILT Ranch Uvonia. New! For the Buyer looking lor OuaHty" Three large bedrooma. 2 ' * baths, tormal dining room, r o o m y kitchen with breakfast nook Fu* baaement C o n a e r v a t t ^ f j i priced al $199,900

Rara 4 b e d r o o m brick colonial, l a r g e

ERA FIRST FEDERAL 478-3400 EXCELLENT MOVE-IN CONOCTION 3 b e d r o o m ail bnck ranch finished cac r o o m , basement Many nice quality laaturee Nicely landecaped nly $57 yard wrth shed Only 1 '900

The ' Michigan

ol the meny p a r k * in Quick occupancy and $152,900 HARRYS

Group Realtors 851-4100 EXCELLENT starter home Must sea to bakwoa 3 bedrooms, new k * c h e n / b a t h Attached garage. 140> t 4 0 lot. d e a r By owner?' 1 464-0935 EXECUTIVE RANCH Elegant 1983 bunt 1800 sq ft b n c k Home I n NoitMweel Lrvoraa's Laurel Park S u b 3 lull bath*, tst floor laundry, cathedral family r o wood*- casement ~ w m d o * * . gi trench d o o r open oak staving to the e m e n l . oak cabinets spnmilers tral air a n d m o r e D O t O CONTRACT TERMS $175,000 HARRY S V

421-5660 FANTASTIC

4 b e d r o o m b n c k ranch. 2 t u t kaths. 1 in mastar bedroom, built in d i s h w s a A r . lamay room. d o o r w N I to lerge patio finished baaement. central elr. attached S car

474-5700 BRICK B O N A N Z A ' First m o w i n g on a s p a r M n g 3 bedroom Western U v o n t a "ranch H u g e 24 ft Ihnng r o o m w i t h a 2 way n a t u ral Itrspiaoa. country kitchen, beeu"fuky flnMhed baaement. aiuminium trim. 2% car garage e n d newly d e c -

id $88,800

HARRYS-

WOLFE 421-5660

" Century 2 1

BRICK RANCH *. 2

H acre lot. beaeAafcmg

dr«-<108.800 One W a y Realty 484-7848 473-5500

FIRECRACKER E x p k x j m g with feature* on Weetern U v o n i a near 1-88. Brick 3 b e d r o o m ranch o t t e r * a f * m # y room with tirepiece. flniehed beaemenl. t ' i batfik. 2 car attached garage, t trim e n d central atr Fine $84,900 HARRY S

421-5660 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL ouetom colonial. b u « - i n leeturee t h r o u e h o u l . apecteculer prtvate yerd i n c l u d e s b u i l t - i n Neeted p o o l $124,900 For M o l taeeur— Ca8 0 a * o r M » e 737-<

1

Benton Harbor. Ml 49022 400 Riverview Drive. 4th Floor P.O. Box (616) 926-7166 * .

Hint. Ml 48502 One East First Street Suite ITOf^Genesee Towers (313) $ 6 8 1 0 0

Bloomfield Hills. MI 48013 1116 West Long Lake - (313)645-6600

Grosse Pointer Mi 48230 685 St. Clair Avenue (313) 884-3235

Brighton. MI 48116 10049 East Grand River Suite 900 fc (313) 2294381

3800 West W e s t ; Saginaw (517) 321-4450

y

ting'. V

354 356 358 380 36) 362 364

312 Lhronia 3 b e d r o o m alriyl sioed ranch, fua baaamant. 1'^ car garage, updated bath, c a r p e t e d throughout Aakmg only $6^.900 onty $62,900 Aafctor: -

ing $249 900

PLYMOUTH

EARL KEIM SUBURBAN

ROW

A BEAUTY

Brick cotoniel on roamg lot 21* bathe specious tamay room ml d o o r w e l i to mufti level deck, apectacular view Every amanwy Including central air. first floor laundry, c r o w n m o k S n m . attached garage, basement Quick occupancy $175,500

- w e have available, call o r visit t h e N B D O f f i c e nearest yoo.

-'

400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 410 412 413 4u 415 41«

Apervnents Furrvturs RentalFurrWhad Apartmentj Rental Agency House* Prop«»Mgmrt Fumalms Houses M o d * Home* D«i*xe« Flats To*»ihog»e*/Corvdom*w;ms TlmeShars^ Florida Rentals Vacation Rentals Hats

417 419 420 4J1 422 423 424 425 42« 427 428 429 432 436

W3DDR1DGE

* Mt. Clemens. Mi 48044 42450 Garfield R«>ad. Suite B • .(313) 263-1750

Pontiac. MI 48054 ' 3245"Elizabeth Lake Road (313) 681-3715

Traverse City. Ml 49684 250 East Front Street (6161 946-2180

Plymouth. Ml 48170 .106 South Main Street

Rochester. Ml 48063 339 Main Street (313) 652-8770

Troy. Ml 48098 900 Tower Drive. Suite I(K) (3I3» 828-2286

Saginaw. Ml 4860K . 2084 Hem meter Ri>ad P.O. Box 6487 (517)7904939

i Wyandotte. fctT48192 3200 Biddle Avenue _ (3t3) 284-8800

1313) 455-8231

• Ranches and 2 story plans • Centrally located to Detroit, Ann Arbor. Flint and Lansing • Minutes to parks, lakes and ski sMes • On-site logging t r a i l w i t h exercise stations and tennis court • Highly rated Brighton Schools • City services •out 13 MOOEL HOURS •Dally I ^ O Q M A O O l Closed Tues A Thurs

I MODEL PHONEri

'

I

aettmg tor this sharp i 65C K ft b o c k ranch Feeturs* i n o u d * - family r o o m attached 2 car garage and ERA Buyer Protection Plan $63,800

ERA

$73,900 bnck ranch, new carpeting. 3 bedrooms. V i oaths family r o o m Wed baaement 2' baths 2 ' t garage central air. compare at $69 OOO

A CANTON BARGAIN 4 b e d r o o m c o l o n e l wrth 2't beth*. central air approi 2.000 aq ft P l y m o u t h Schools end in one o l C a n t o n s flneei a r M * A financial b e n e f i l to you and r o t * famir, $109 900 Ask tor

Joan Smith REAL ESTATE ONE 455-7000 455-7054

I b e d r o o m 1-> baths twnlty room wrth firapMce 2 i car garage a* appkancaa . z c e a e n i condrtion k toca "or. 463-50»0 CANTOR STOP SEARCHING 1 A r e e i g e m
HEPPARD— 855-6570 C A N T O N - & u p « r sharp SunfloweQuad Four b e d r o o m s 2 1 baths large lamay r o o m with wet bar « f r e p l a c e Ottered at $125,000 FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 453-780C C A N T O N . 3 b e d r o o m colonial 1W b a t h s tamay r o o m with Vspiace rec r o o m c e n t r a atr $95 90C Sale by owner »9« 1-2473 C A N T O N - 4 b e d r o o m 2 i batt. colonial wrth c u s t o m lesture* siaic entry i n t e r c o m & sterec 24O0 So Ft Ford 6 LiBey Rd Price reOucec tor Quick saie Owner 961-3710

$65 000. bnck ranch. 3 bedrooms, rec room 2 car garage Homes Ml have new decorating 6 carpets Can Jim w lilts Owners-Agem

MAYFAIR

522-8000

ARMCHAIR a a jfc | • (> • HOUSE

tamrfy room wtth hrsplace 2 car attached garage central air. u n d w ound sprinklers Fasl occupancy 124,500

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY A' rami mtaf tf¥wrmr\i n ma n-npap* a auOfct to me <*)«• Far Act or

!95S

oh makes

1

AS a d v e r t i n g pubkahed-m T>» Oeeervwr & Eccentnc a aubnet to t h . condtoon* stated n the e p p f c a b N rete c a r d c o p M ' o f wfveh ar* * > a t o b n ^ m the Advememg Ospartment. Obeervw 4 Eocamnc M e w s o e p m 38251 Schoolcrefl Roed Lrvora*. Mt 46150. ( 3 t 3 ) 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 Otoeerwar 6 Eccentnc reeervw* the n^vt nol to *ocep! an K M r t w i * d * r Obeervwr 6 Eccentnc Ad-Takar» have no *uthonty to Cwxs thm newapapei and only [ x « a c a h c n of an advartaamant ahal o w w u t u i e k w eccaptanca of the * d a r t — s order

312 L i v o n i a

312 LtvotTia

NEW TO THE M A R K E T and p a r t e d aide, entertain in the lerge great room with fireplace a n d bar Outside. you have over % an acre AS tins and 2 full batha a n d a 22 * 32 attachedI g ear eag e baeldee $95,500 CiaanJ

WW LIVONIA - Spactoua 3 Dadroom

^ttARRY!

WOLFE 474-5700 NORTHWEST LIVONIA Clo»* to f r e e w y s Secluded woode d lot on d e e d e n d r o a d just S of 7 M«e makee thia 3 b e d r o o m coioruai with den a per-lect h o m e tor growing 'amlff 2 tua b a t h * , large kitchen, large master b e d r o o m w i t h -Itrepiace. lormai dining arae. tamay room wtth nrapiaca. 2 car attached garage and t u f t m 1976 AJt this for $132,900 CALL GARY JONES Re-Mam Boardwalk 522-9700

BRICK RANCH Beautiful h o m e w / c o u n t r y kitchen,

deck, updated h o o n n g ^ l T \ 0 j x ) 0

*

591-0447

OUTSTANDING

3 b e d r o o m m level - (ust m o v e m Neutral decot. expensive landscaping, extra large lot- 2 oar g a r a g e $91 900 O p e n S a t . July 2, l - 5 p m 10121 Hix

CENTURY 21 > SUBURBAN 455-5830 464-0205

PRIVACY

- a r j * ranch on 1 0 0 1 135 lot 3 bedrooma. carpeted throughout. e j f T C t M a a « k - U * - C a c . garage, on b e a u t i f y tree Sned street $72,900

SPACIOUS LOT

Country I M n g m the city 3 bedroom brick, 2 t u l baths, a t t a c h e d garage, newer h o m e m m«nt condition Family r o o m w / d o o r w a a to'sunkan patio $92,900

345-3000

RE/MAX 100

- A + WINDRIDQE RANCH A lovely brick ranch home only 3 years old on a large wooded aaciuded l o t Offer* 3 bedrooms. 2 lufl baths, large great room wtth natural fireplace, step-saving 1st floor laundry, neutral decor throughout, open floor plan. fu« baaement and 2 car attached garage. On cul-de-sac. Fuaey Buyers special — $137,900.

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD

NORTH

PURR-FECTiON 1 This 3 b e d r o o m ranch located in

updated baths. b e e u t i M new deck p i u * 2 ' 1 car attached garage C a t for-appointment $129,900 HARRY S

WOLFE 474-5700

QUALITY QUAD

8eautlfu»y cared l o r 4 Ctodroom 2 beth mat-level home LArga tamay room nrapiaca dirang room aa wea as braakfaat nook, attached garage. custom, patio overtook* parkn w y t r t AvaaaCi* o a K r a kChooi starts $114,900 Ask tor

JOAN or ANNE

C E N T U R Y 21 ROW

525-9600

464-7111

OuierNeighborhood B e a u t i M 3 bedroorr* i n bath b n c k and e k x m n u m ranch o n e doubie lot • • t n an aoondance ot li aae and privacy Neutral decor and - ending doorwalt t o h u g e p a t i o a r e a $83 500 Can

NANCY PETRUCELLI or ALICE MCDONALD COLDWELL BANKER 459-6000*

,/chu

COLDWELL BANKER 420-2100 464-868rt

LIVONIA

d o o r w a * to c o v e r e d petto, gorgeous rec r o o m w ' w e l bar. many a i l r e a r>d u d m o s p r i n k l e r s , m i c r o weve. mum w^STdeck Onfy $77,900

r

Northwest Lrvonia <* as neer perfect to aavartoa •ary pratarw as you'll gel Huge country kitchen

"nitaoor at aacnmrmnon based or a c c o t * ra*g«« sex or mmvior ,'o maaa any mxf p'atarancm amranor or anenmmnor " Fhn .nam *ano» knowngty accafx any aOnarr*ng ior .-w strafe mfw?\ * r<. of mala* Ckjr ramoarj ara haratry rt/ormm} mat a> sc* ma nawaoaoar ara evwNOia on an *ous>' oppcrrunrr, Dasn

C A N T O N : Nice 3 bedroom, 2% bath Windsor Park colonial, has formal dining room and family room with fireplace, Florida room, central air, and more. Groat area — Great price — only $103,900. Won't last! Call 459-4100 CANTON: Spacious 4 bedroom, 2Vfc both Pickwick colonial features central air. family room wtth fireplace and formal dining room. Neutral decor, upgraded. Nice home. Only $124,900. Call today! 459-4100 ('Sellers — call one of our sales consult arts to find out how you can get your home on TV also*.

CALL FOR DETAILS ERA M A R K R E A L T Y

. 459-4100 9460 SHELDON • PLYMOUTH

*$s!fifcafSi

CAMTON -Sharp and Clean. 4 bedroom. 2% bath colonial on a premium lot In SunRower Sub. This home has It aft - large tamlty room with wat bar 1st floor laundry, finished baaement with rec room, and office 10 * 13 mini garage in addition to the 2'4 car garage Central air. complete interior and exterior has been repainted Gazebo in prtvate backyard (P31CHI) $129,900 CaH 4536800

Tyne in every Satorday morning to view select pr§pert»«s without leaving the comfort ot your home. A great way to maximize your time and see the trtaide of homes for saie wtthout gotng outside of yours.

« '

PLYMOUTH TRAJLWOQO • -Pride of ownership reflects from the beautiful curk appeal to the wonderfully delightful interior Doubie door foyer entry Bay window In lamay room and beamed ceHing ProtaialonaOy finished rec room Super aoed lot. 1st floor laundry 4 bedroom, 2\t bath colonial WON'T LAST LONG (P51PINI $177,900 Cal 453-

N O R T H BEACON WOOOS E X E C U T I V E TUDOR - 4

bedrooms. 2'-i baths and walk-out lower level 2 large decks overlooking beautifully landscaped wooded lot $265,000 (N95MID) Call 349-1515. WALLED LAKE -This V» duplex is in excellent conditton Features 2 bedroom* V* baths, tul basement, insulated windows and central air Large 12 * 20 defc* backs up to woods Built m 1987 $73,500 ( N 2 0 W 0 0 1 CaH 349-1515

NORTWVRXE -Custom 2 story brick tudor Situated in exclusive Lakes ol Northville. quiet and prtvate Greet family room area, fireside comfort, formal dining room, breakfast room wtth bay window. 4 bedrooms all wWi walk-In closets master aune has separate hib and shower main level laundry Walk-in pantry. Insulated windows deck. 2 car garage and much more' $201,900 (N59P<5NS Call 349-1515 F A R M M O T O N M L L S -NEW

L I S T I N G ! 3 bedroom custom bnck ranch built In 1984 on almost ' i acre 2 LIVONIA -A magnificent lot fireplace, skylights, fantastic with mature trees affords a reOoom wtth wet bar and 3 one ot a kind setting for this car garage $184,900 spacious 4 bedroom. 2% (L270LD) Call 522-5333 beth Colonial that backs lo a wooded preaerve . The Itreplaced family room opens onto a 2 tiered deck LIVONIA -Cute starter that takee advantage of me home m Livonia Vary speM00 • * baauttM vtew Many newer cious two bedroom ranch features Include vinyl clad with formal dlmng room, windows, aluminum trim country kitchen enith table PLYMOUTH CONOO and garage door All me space, dlshwssher and Freehfy painted and wallpakitchen appkencaa are in- range Also a convenient pered m neutral tonaa lor cluded in the aaklng price of family room or playroom, the fussy buyer 1 tew at fur- $171,500
'Or WWM.' BLUE HERON POINTE

from

CentrW air.

.

room A MUST TO SEE!

'206,500

(P230UR) 1*3.300 Cm 453-

• «r

ABSOLUTELY

- Serenity • Security • Beauty

Sil^Sbedro

yourself A l this and mora awaits you al Blue Heron Pointe IImagine mag* boating, fishing and swimming In the beautiful crystal clear lake J| of waters ol Blve Heron Pointe. Nestled within the wildlife wetlands t NorthvWe Township. Blue HerOn Pointe offers you a carefree Miring environment lo swH even the most hectic lifestyles Only minutes from four mater expressways. Blue Heron Pointe features spacious ranch and coU>eM-style living areas wHh private decks/patios overlooking calm waters irs and sandy sand* beachfronts. Ceme Come see tf hat Blue Horen Pointe fees te oMer. Our models are ready for you eel ef I M n g Nfe IMng here B»

MAIN OFFICE 2 » V 2 2

ARC YOU INTERESTED IN SELLING HEAL ESI A IE i* H ao give us a ca« We oner aa me tratmgp and marketing tftots you need to be auooeeatm NOW IS THE TIME caa Check Feel

Treat youraart t o a newer home Custom bum 3 bedroom. 3 M i beth ranch Maturing lerge great room, stunning oak kitchen, whinpool tufc In Tweeter Huge wood deck. 24 « 24 mauMt-

$ 133 900 522-5333


Ca4

LIVONIA -COUNTI HOUSE on 18 * r * 1800 at). R home wtth 4 i. ——m ^ umt-T' o u t t b N* large kRcRan. 2 I p^i chaa and S c v garage ^si.ir.6 $87,900 (L58F A'» CaS 522-5333

Would you Hk* to know the

ON B E C K R 0

-Southfield. MI 48Q.T7 18551 West Ten Mile Road \ (313) 5 3 $ 1010 *

OUTCOLO-

dating room. Mna room. Ruga famMy room with Srapieoe Ml Roor tawdry.

ft MILE SOUTH OF SEVEN MILE

349-1515

TOWNSHIP

(

344-8808

.

• M i

Solitude!

coioniei A t t a c h e d garage ' C e n t r a air corner lot R e O u c ^ a t-c $105,900 961-1^86

OWNER" N o r t h of five and East of

Open OaBy 1-1 P.M (Cleeed Titers.)'

- t

Residence to Exchange U o o * * Horn* Space Rooms LMng Quarters to Share Warned to Rant Wanted to Asm-Rason Property House Sitting Service Convalescam Nursing Homes Home Hearth Care Foster Car* Homes lot the Aged Garage*'Mm Siorag* Comr*«aal.'Ra«ii Ottca Susnea* Spac*

Broker Participation Welcome

-

•Thev.- estimated annual percentage rales are subject to increase or decrease .MI an annual hasis after the kmn is ckweil Ntsed U p«.n I he formula sei lorth in the l.tan contract.

464-7111

313 C a n t o n

$74,900 brick beauty 3 b e d r o o m * , family room, dan 1% baths c o m pared to others at $67,000

Phase I Now Open!

Mortgage Company

C E N T U R Y 21 ROW

S P A C I O U S 2 bedroom ranch 55 t r e e * . ISO h frontage, circular drive 2100 sq 1 c e n t r a a r 16750 May f W d $159,000 421-1043

LIVONIA

464-7111

UVONIA 6 AREA.

S O L I D BUY

ORCHARD HltlLS737-2000

2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0 LIVONIA GOOD BUYS INVESTORS LlOUIDATiON VACANT HOMES A L L PRICED TO SELL!

CENTURY 21 H A G G E R T Y / 6 Mile - 3 bedroom. 2 b a t h ranch, great r o o m with vaulted celling, c e n t r a l air. flraplar* buM 1964 $139,000 464-9102

COUNTRY IN THE CJTY Large ' 1 a c r * >ot h o m e comptetefy remodeled. 4 b e d r o o m * 2 fun baths oaaement. 3 car g a r a g e Plenty of room to r o a m $131,500

LIVONIA

BRIGHTON HILLS:

Detroit. MI 48243 ' • 200 Renaissance Center (313) 225-4233

352 353

A TRUE VALUE

natural hraplaca 20 > 50 Ban Ask- h o o d e d a n d private H - a c r . n the C A N T O N

WOLFE

INTRODUCTORY PRICES FROM «84,500 • *115,900 Ann Arbor. Ml 48104 * 101 Fast Washington (3D) 995-81IV

348 351

M o b * * Homes Northern Property Out o l Town Proc*rr> Tim* Sftar* Florida Property Farm* C o i r t r y Homes Lots & Acreage Lak* flw*r Rasori Property FrnmPmpti» Cemetery Lots Business & P r o f e s s o r * BukJmgs Commeroal. 1 Retai induatnat/Warehoj** Sale or Lease income Property investment Property Mortgage*.'Land Contracts Buenass Opportunities Money to Loan-Borrow Real Estate Wanted Listings Wanted

FIRST OFFERING Large country place right Uvonia. 1 ' i acre* po«a>bW c o m m e r d e l 5 b e d r o o m * . 1'v baths tormal daung r o o m sun room. Irving room wrth

OPEN H O U S E TOOAY 5-8PM CASTELLI 525-7900 17750 Parklane. N of 6 MNe. E of FAST OCCUPANCY S H A R P Levan. S p e r M n g 4 b e d r o o m coloni3 b e d r o o m ranch with natural brick al with 2 H b e t h * . (amity room. Are" r e p l a c e Also N a t u r e * waBi-m ctoe- place. U l baeewiaril. attached ga* t m master bedroor rage. tormal d i n i n g r o o m a n d much m g with Inauletlort A m o r e Only $115,800 include* 2 ato r y barn e t y N After 6 P M • 477-4480 a n d lanced yard $54,900 9AM-5PM. Mon-Fft: 647-9550 CALL PAT MURPHY 281-1400 RE-MAX WEST

Brick Homes/Just Listed TREED LOT. - 2 car garage. l e M t y in or a m m g r o o m . I n i a h e d t a e s i t . 2 beth*. t h a r m o - w t n d o w * . cteen - reedy* Aaklng only M 2 . 8 0 0

332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340

Rachel Rion

only

WOLFE

324 325 32« 327 328 330

- — - 4 a l l DON I QETTS

421-5660 BE THE FIRST. to aae thM 5 yeer o l d 4 b e d r o o m home )uat ksted m one of U v o m a ' s flneet s u b * Mastar bath, f o r m a l d i n ing room, and tst floor laundry, can-

. 310 311 312 3.13 314 315 3H 317 318 319 320 321 322 323

GREAT ARFA

WOLFE

WOLFE

. N B D ' s Convertible A . R . M . could help you buy more house

u p o r d o w n w i t h t h e m a r k e t . If interest rates g o d o w n , y o u r

rise,

roof, h o i water heeler and gas lumace. e x t r a ineutanon in walls a n d attic H o m e shows very we« $72,900

C A S T L E GAROENS COLONIAL I he c o l o n i a l you t h o u g h t you c o u l d n I a f f o r d 3 b e d r o o m brick wrth family room, V a p l a c e country kitchen and 2 car attached garage Great home lor the growing lamay $111,900 HARRY S

6ole armmgnam-eioomfialO Wa*l Bloornfltld-Orctiard Lak* Farmsigtoh-f •rnwifltort - i t s Brighton. HarOand. WMad Lake SoutMialO-Lamne South Lyon. Minora, FkgNand Rochester-"roy Royal Oak-Oak Park H I s l i n g t o n Wood! Waom-Commerca-Ur»or Lak* Oakland County H o r n * Uvonia * Canton Plymouth NortfwBe-Ncw WastianO-GarOar Qty Redlora D e e r t o n v O e e r t o m Heghts G r o w * Pomte — Homas-Wayn* C o u r t ) Hom*a-U«nngBon Counfr Homes-MaccmC County Homes WaWHanaw County Ofhar SuOurtan Homes Real E t t a l * Serve** ConOos Naw H o m e B u M e r j Duplex**-Townhouse* Ap*rtmarrtt

LOCATION 32957 Heel eesi o« F a r m m g t o n north of Joy At t r a c t i v e 3 b e d r o o m b n t f ranch 1V» bath. 2 car attache n u m t r i m updaled $82,900 Chuck 938-671

* RARE U N O m D m gorgeous Titdor Colonial F a a i i ^ e e e r t r e u r g e •ot a n d backs l o treed acre 3 l e r g . b e d r o o m s i ' * baths, tamay roor. with n a t u r a l fireplace tormal d n a g 6 avmg r o a m s attached garage ^Aakjng $87,700 P i M a e ask t o j MARY or GERT Clean 3 b e d r o o m Uvonie bnck H k - M u Boardwalk 459-380C GREAT LOCATION ranch 1*9 floor laundry huge modVery naca 4 b e d r o o m ranch 1V» e m kitchen. 2W baths with tua b a t h B» O W N E R * - 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths tami»» room m s n e d rec o h master bedroom oemer ha* en- m i b a t h s cathedra, certmg in tarn*, room, c e n t r a aar remodeled kneTv- trance l a m a , room/natural fire- r o o m p a r t t , h n w n e c basement 2 er aitacnad garage A S K I N G piece M i besement attached 2 ear. car a t t a c h e d garage proieesmn*8, $104,900 g a r a g . p r r n t s a t $134,900 453-5756 landscaped

BEST BUY Four b e d r o o m 2'» b a t h colonial OOU3 lamwy r o o m tlrepieca. Ilrsl floor laundry f>n«ahed tiaeemenl centrsl air sitschad daraga $138,900

Place your Classified Real Estate ^ Advertisement in more than 150,000 affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309

313 C a n t o n

312 L i v o n i a

LIVONIA

F i n d o u t m o r e a b o u t it.

a p p l i c a t i o n is r e c e i v e d a n d i t s g o o d f o r o n e y e a r f r o r n y o u r

• continue to

ranOv

- •

Available Immediately With a Convertible Adjustable Rate Mortgage from N B D , you

brick

1

A n n u a l Percentage Rate

start w i t h the g u a r a n t e e d l o w rates o f a n A d j u s t a b l e Rate

BEL-AIRE G A R D E N S 3 bedroom

wood floors throughout e l In a eaeri i ant. NEED R O O M TO S P R E A D heeter a n d rool S h o w t sea T a l e a look at this V 8 0 0 sq 3 Ut 112.900 bedroom 2 bath colonial on aanoet M BURTON HOLLOW a h a r f a c r . $129,900 IB-5«6) Pnoa reduced' M o t i v a t e d seller says bring offers 3 b e d r o o m i h b a t h r a n d - I k e b r a n d new Mew k i t c h e n &rp« completely patnted mside and out. newer f u m e c e a n d roof with attic fan $109,900

*

Interest Rate

BY OWNER t e n c h V-i b a t h * , s h a d e c h ^ r d . i kitchen. 2't car garage, excellent-locabon $75,900 261 -0243

312 Livonia

Award Winning Centurion Office

591-0500

BY OWNER - 3 b * d r o c m ranch Clean, o j i . starter home $46,900 532-6664

ROCHESTER/ROCHESTER HILLS 852-3222

Ceatury 21

to find abojut an

BY OWNER 3 b e d r o o m Tri-Level Nwwty remodeled, fireplace, cedar deck. k j * y maulatad New carpeting thru-out Morei 477 2 786

0AKLAN0 COUNTY

Today

And if you'd like to help us. cal!

ory Ak b e d r o o m s , den, 1st floor utimy. ervd o a e d porch, 3 car garage $53,900 Nice area 12041 C a r d w a * 261-2766

M O N D A Y I S S U E : 5 P.M. FRIDAY T H U R S D A Y ISSUE: 5 P.M. TUESDAY •

interest^

all n e w

h o m e

r i r -

BY OWNER - 2 b e d r o o m ranch, maintenance free. r e m o d N e d o u t h & Farmingto $54,500 624-1104 For appointment

312 Livonia

REfiL E6T0TE

BY OWNER 1'4 story, 3 bedrooms. 7 £*r » * * 0 « I V 0 * corn*, lot $65,000 425-7316

> n C

S20

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 Display Advertising

BY OWNER - Abaolutafy immecol a t . 1700 kq.ft 3 bedroom. 1 ^ beth quad, tormal dining, famify

8:00 A . M . - 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y - THURSDAY ANO FROM 8:00 A . M . - 5:00 P.M. — — FRIDAY •

fa

Meadows

t h a n

St.Lawrencc Estates

V .

at C o m m e r c e

m a n u f a c t u r e d

m

N

5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0

312 U v o n i a

YOU MAY PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FROM

Mortgage Company

'

?

4

10% D o w n p a y m e n t

Offered by NBD—

Y o u

Coming soon to the heart ot Northville. another tine cluster home community by Selective Homes. Prices from *r59,900 For more information. please call 4y4-8600

As Low As

REAL ESTATE

CLA66IFIED



11% I n t e r e s t R a t e 11.22% A P R {annual % rale)

*56

O&E

N e w s that's c



of your home?

5333

•6E*

06E

/

Thursday. June 30. 1988

Thursday. June 30. 1968

*7E

OAE

302 Birmingham 302 Birminghafr SenO your name ana address - including your zip cooe - on 311 Wssttand 314 PtymSuth 315 MocthvMe-Novi 317 Rodford a post card addressed to BJoomfiatd BioomfMd Garden City A WONDERFUL. HOME FOR SMALL CUSTOM DECOR NORTH REDFORD CHILDREN Close by is an inviting BOBLO ISLAND trveJ bedroom If* bath I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y 4 bedBEST OF BOTH WORLDS BLOOMFIELD HitLS pteygrouno A acuet*ul wooded beckyard Fmiahed detached gwage $49 J00 Osper de — O RiorOan Re/Max Partners floor laundry gourmet kitchen, masSpecious 3 bedroom ranch on largety mamtamed wtth neutral decor NEW LISTING •Hurry on this one' 3 bedrooms, Maptewood S40-3137 8 - Eliot trkl'STone fireplace finished welkcentra mt $75,500 wood floor in loyer. 642-2400 34 Large cask * 549-5406 879-6419 H E P P A R D tread lot wtth prolaaeionafy deLovely 3 bedroom, ivy beth cokml. great eating apace, large utility COLDWELL BANKER ter bedroom has fireplace, cent/* 9 Chi 21 odf lower level 3 bedrooma 2'-» woodfloortoyer. formal Irvingftdm-friendly famay room with nature temlly room ft kitchen Executive Homes LOOMFIELD HiLLS. upper 1229 signed landscaping 23*15 fl IMng mg 35 Workman room plus a 2 car garage Owner is 3 Fish sauce 459-6000 births $199,000 BEVERLY HILLS/BIRMINGHAM- air. decking, circular drive, sprvi478-2000 finished basement with wood Arepiace opens to pn»a»s pe-New cerpetmg lots gl added extraeCOLDWELL ©ANKER B pagoda sqti * bedroom. 2 bathe, centra room, dmmg area walks oul to hugewet rooms, anxious and priced to sell at J. Scott, Inc. 36 Casualties \ 851-7711 Beeutifuly landscaped 3 bedroom kiers. 2't car attached oarage berftmorel $219.900 bnng out colonel charm $140 000 rnt. $77,500 CM tor mlormetion baavei deck, carpeted, tuey flraehed tlo with ful tieaeiiieit. many extras 10 Block need $44,900 HALL & HUNTER 522-3200 A beauty" Aamng $369,000 ranch, updated . kitchen, family 851-0475 ROYAL OAK NORTH-2-3 baoroom 647-6904 Looking For Quality? 5 Mace basement with famay room 4 sepa$92,000 For more mtorrpetlon cM BEAUTIFUL 11 Morsel room, office!possible 4th bedroom). JUST REDUCED 3 bedroom 'Mrs -.Ouse has HI Plus walk lo rec room 2't cat garage ImTHIS BRlClCANO ALUMINUM home svttti 4th bedroomrata Priest s REDFORD NEW LISTING brick ranch, tamay roc ; 644-3500 ^ Florida room Open Sun. 12-5 E d w a r d Norton RALPH Land contract available 3 bedroom. downtown nice neighborhood maculate $63,900 471-6146 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Sylvia Stotsky H O M E has everything 3 bedrooms, or den oft famay room, maeter has D E L A W A R E N OF 6 M I L E $65,000 NEW LISTING vestment Realtors No agents • 645-9346 2 bath, family room could be used 3 beautiful larvdscapipg Tha 3 bedREAL ESTATE ONE AMS WOOOS CONOO HOMES '* baths, family room wtth fire- Sharp 3 bedroom bnck ranch, large bath. •< beth off kitchen. ESTATE ONE Sharp ranch uttering a ful was of ment 2 baths 2 car bnck garage 2AD ARMINGTON HILLS 2 Camp guards as in-law surte orfloor-plan de- prtvate bedroom 2't beth Ananed beeeroom ranch is only M06.900 NEW LISTING place. and a 2 car garage Add to Irving room, with din-ell. huy-fe I Ch-BEVERLY HILLS - CuSJom built U- REAL661-9808 of storage apace, tamlty roomDuplex Fposeibie windows overlooking a large beeuti-Refrtgerstorlreeter electric stove ment 851-1900 591-9200 or m-iew suite m signed lor shared houamg Central plenty MANUEL pnvete courtyard 4 2 decks One of Totally redone 5 bedroom colon* air that the new furnace and the nice en with walk-in pantry and^large has fuk bnck fireplace! Florida room wsaher ft dryer $64,200 shaped Roman bnck 3 bedroom U Ul 2 VeplecM. recent neutral 12 the brick colonial wtth 4 bedrooms. circular drive, screened-ln $169900 MEAOOWBROOK GLENS presents Beeper 276-4347, CSNTURY 21 Walk-out firushed rec room, Florida porch $106,500 location and you can't table space, carpeted thru-out. ranch on S acre lot Fireplace bay N OF 12 , W ot Evergreen 4 bed-decor and cerpet.toncedbeck yard 212 Jeffrey off dmmg room $124,900 286-3039 Israel s 2 hm betha. deck, new kitchen wtth 851-6900 - 4 bedrooms. 2't baths family subdivision room, new deck parquet floors new ASK FOR EIKE PERREAULT beat It. $79,900 room. 2't beth colonel, tamay room hardwood floors, ful tiled baaement Wait 3 beeps* dial your manber SUBURBAN window coved celkngs In Irving and 2 car garage $116 900 3 bedroon-.. 2't bath ai $16S .900 formal dining room, finished kitchen with jennaire and miflnaahedbaaement fenced on 62x110 lo4 with brick front ga- room t lormal dmmg room. buMI-m A LOT OF HOME oM cabinets Al on a race wooded NEW under Construction 3 bed- fireplace, HARRY S 15 455-5880 464-0205 room, kings or 644-4700 2816 ABERDOVEY - Shnne eree co-3 bedroom 2't bath al $ 195 900 basement, deck Onfy $129,900 crowave plus Bloomfield HiUs FOR THE PWCE - Freahty decor atlot. $96,700 rage htbechi in flonde room. Birmingham room. 2 betha. Cathedral ceamg. at-yard. 2 car garage Owner 357-0327 Merrill Lynch ior»e efers IsifloorWLTXjry 4 bed-3 bedroom 2't beth at $169 900 Can Gail Or Mike Choir voice schools $305,000 | ed m poputer FanrMngton Meednws C A L L R A Y PRINCE schools, convenient location tached garage Ml basement 30961 RALPH BLOOMTtetO TWPWeatchester L A R K S H I R E SCHOOLS W e k priced OUR ROADS ARE NOW IN SUNOAY 2-5PM 29459 Me rooms. mrmg room with Arepiece. 73J-6800. 3 bedrooma. 1'* bathe livng roon 4 bedroom, 2't bath colonial m rvceRock dele E off Orchard Lake Rd OPEN Icelandic CENTURY 21 CHALET 477-1600$169 900 30386 Embassy Ever Sub By Owner 3 bedroom • den Realty Come out and drive PHASE II ot RE/MAX EXECUTIVE Cl N of 12 uae E of Eversepsrete dmmg room. beeutifuSy and tamMy room, cerival ak. 2 car area Wooded backyard basement S ol 10 Mi $64 900 477-6637 Donne* 642-2400 green/13 Mile area writings brick ranch on large comer lot 2 tuk prestigious BEACON MEADOWS NEVER BEFORE OFFEREDI A pregreen Excepttonely wea memtamad jpdateo kitchen den leeds to wrapREDFORD TOWNSHIP RALPH garage AJI tor $94,500 > baths, tiled baaement. new central MANUEL 6 2 6 9 1 0 0 3 3 8 9 5 5 2 and 2 car attached garage Better i ClanSUB in beautiful Ptymouth Twp Wecious location at the qme< end ot the dutch colonial Ideal location 3 bedCOLDWELL BANKER $29 900 474-5700 B I R M I N G H A M / B E V E R L Y HILLS Perfect Starter Home air condftionmg 4 gas furnace, many hurry. $83 900 only have 34 sites available on street introduces a handsome-ColoHurry ^ rooms, 11* baths, tamay room with N e w on market. 2bedroom, carpetL A K E PRIVILEGES N e w construcCENTURY 21 Executive brick rench situated on ne^hborhooa $129.1 Popular Hue Sub w M groomed. 3 neutral colors tree en656-8900 which you can custom design your nial offered by the ongmal owner 4 RIGINAL OWNERS PRIDE Vepiace. centre air. M new kitchen, ing. recent turnace. modarn kitchen,heevHy wooded corner lot. lacing updates, BLOOMFIELD LUXURY Daily record MANUEL tion, 3 bedroom, 2 beth ranch, full bedroom, 1% baths Finished baaa freeh doeed patio Birmingham schools I SUBURBAN dream honje Chooee one of our bedrooms (with 3 walk-in closets). O soft neutral decor garage, 2020 ROSE LAND - Stately 5 bed-Prime location "300 SQ ft condo won t last CaKnow Ed Laiond shows in this lovely basement fireplace, cozy lot. 349-1212 Arid beeutiful part Completely- updated,mailing. move-In condition ment. covered petlo. 80*140 lot. much mora EARL KEIM pond srtes or walk-out sftes 3 car 2'* baths tormal dining room, a nitety NEW LISTING $91 500 H M S sale by room Cotonm « n Shnne NontieuoC 261-1823 C-21 C H A L E T 477-1800 Designer decor ' 2 bedrooms 2 3 bedroom fuf brick ranch with $72 900 Caa Ruth 662-4963 professionally decorated 647-7100 $93 000 negotiable After 12 noon $144,900 646-4673 i Cubic meters side entry garages and extra deep large tamlty room wrth fireplace a •shed basement 2 cat garage 569-0070 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage on spa-subdrvis«sn 2-'t baths country beths forme dmmg centra mt landscaped 2 bedrooms > den or 478-6749 BETTER THAN NEW. Ideal lor the Compass basements are only 2 of qur many giassed-m Garden Room, isl floor trai sir and Florida room $61,900 553-5888 cious double lot 16 • 11 kitchenkftchen with perrtry large tamHy pool cerport $87 500 647-9003 O A K L A N 6 HILLS C O U N T R Y C L U B REDUCED 3rd bedroom, formal dming room BLOOMFIELD TWP Bloomfleto Hats growing tamay or the empty neetw fine standard leatures Visit our laundry finished basement and Exceaent starrer home or investroom cozy der\ Florida room firepoint 3 tedroom ranch home « surround cotontai 2' Weetem Golf Course area. aky-iight kitchen wtth vaulted- ceil- schools. 4 bedroom. 2't bethtmc* rooms, but not too many! model foday ttt view the fine work-side entranoe garage with opener MW, INC. ment property $39,900 place VI Inrmgvoom Wae lo Shnne Bloomfield's Finest ed by treed, private grounds Ra- ment. fireplace, wood deck Huge Bristlelike bautifuT Cape Cod Over 1.500 sq rt,ings. reflrushed hardwood hoofs colonial Needs some TLC but Price Reduced SOUTHFIELD Soaring celkngi, superb quality manship in these unique homes. AllSprmklers. central air, aluminum mmed Irom crown moldings lo $142 900 The 3 bedrooms. 1'* baths, lamay roomoak 4 marble fireplace Expensive priced to sal Land contract a poss> Attractive center entrance colonM organ coveted exterior trim CARED-FOR decorator perfect irtaide and out ol our homes are built by . F A R M I N G T O N HILLS HALL & HUNTER or Jane Adeems push carpeting, the interior daa^jnE R A C O U N T R Y R I D G E Exclusive Sub with fireplace, lormal dmmg room. 2 in popular Green Hll Commons deck overlooks newer healed In- bllity Immadute occupency i Wander BEACON SQ". . WITH PRIDE $174,900 Great home for antertammg-ioaded er s attention to Oetaii is evident 474-3303 2960 BROOK LINE - Shrine area car garage, double lot Only ouno marcite pool. 2 car garage $122,500 Well mamtamed wrth an open floorCharming, updated colon* with a Multi-Building Co. wtth extras CM for detaM Only Paid notices 644-3500 $^79,500 A s k tor. . custom bome Deeutifi> wnrte marROLLING OAKS / $91,900 Ask tor -plan 4 bedrooms, 2't baths, liROBERT BAKE 167. 5 00 Cal tor appointment. BLOOMFIELD HILLS T $259,900 (CO) contemporary flea, tamay AND ble Vepiace m kvmg room famay i Fish eggs brary/computer room, lamay room freehc specious 647-8116 " Claire Smith tfEW LISTING { WEST white kitchen, flrst OPEN SUN. 2-5 room wrth bnc* Vepiace leads lo SCHOOLS & MAILING L'orrie Krawczyk Realtors with fireplace Spacious bright room ' Encountered Fonta Building Co. E A R L KEIM Containporary 4 bedroom colonial floor leundry, 2 furnaces centra av. pslio car peteC recreetion room REAL ESTATE ONE kitchen with large eating space For- deck 8 more. $93,500 851-9770 BIRMINGHAM BEACON MEADOWS Is off North REAL ESTATE ONE i1 Obscure oflerine e neutral decor Transferred EARL KEIM 453-8200 brio firepiaca master bedmal dmmg room, firstfloor,laundry, With Greet Location LSI 52 Territorial Rd . west of Stjetton 47 4 6 ^ 49 1 553-5888 3 CMtom homes ready tor "549-5147 646-1600 owners |ust finished redecorating West Oak River in Troy- with Time gone by 261-0700 535-3225 I'lCharming room and bath on mamfloorAt= TOFT IN THE HILLS Btoomfleld 855-9100 deck 4 much more $178,500 CaH ERA RYMAL SYMES 4705 story brick Cape Cod 3 bedModel Hours 1 to 6 Dad*. imriflUliate occupancy this lovely home Fmiahed basement RrVERS EDGE S oft LSng i Not a Dem tached garage lovely landscaped Open Sat. & Sun.. 1-6 NEW CONSTRUCTION for prtvate showing rooms. 1 bath. 2't car garage Closed Thursday * • OPEN H O U S E S A T . 10am-4pm Contemporary flair wtth MW, INC. t and more' $ 144,900 LMe. W of Cookdge 3.700 sq ft Great buy m Novi with a beautiful CALLING ALL SWIMMERS! 56 i Tantalum Simple Assumption Fenced yard 4 enclosed porch ASK FOR ALL^N KING 12S0 Winchcombe. Bloomfield HUs 1,500 vaulted ceamgs. open floor Call -453-8100 b* . magnificent 4 bedroom 2't bath yard $134.5 Or Shown by Appomtment country setting, abutts horse I arm Realtors Your own heeled indoor 36x22 pool _pfens. SOUTHFIELD BRIGHT 4 CHEERFUL Low down payment - 3 bedroom $116,000 By eppomtment 849-2241 symbol S. 4 Adams 4 bedroom ranch spacious custom . /n e highly oeeirabie locauor 817 FERNWOOO - Bright 2-story kvsee to appreciate, many ex- to improve your swimmin^ei Birmingham schools with the spe- home brick bimgalow cozy sitting room BIRMINGHAM - Georgian Colonial Private selling, convenient location $116 500 Will Co-op 852-0709 Merrill Lynch PLYMOUTH - NEW LISTING, very must .kitchens, large master RALPH wrthm the prestigious neighbor 59 57 tras Builder. 669-5717 Attached buadlna to this I bedcious immaculate custom buat coloihg, near per* m good Roy* Oak MODEL C l o j e - o u t - 2 L e « 591-9200 adiommg 2nd floor master bed- 3'» Bedrooms 1'* baths, famliy 3 bedrooms, famay room, enclosed private, wooded one acre setting for hood Formal living 4 d m m g rooms room, specious Colonial aSth i nial neeOed m baeutNul famay oriDmmg room brick Realty room. fua-besement, 1H car garageroom. Walk lo Quartern School A porch Bloomfield Twp M9 OoO this custom 2300 sq It ranch Many NOflTHViutE-By Owner 846 Grace greet room professional neighborhood $284,000 . lamay room. 1st floor laundry 4 new ented community 4 bedrooms, 3*4 library Vspiece m kvmg room endoeed extra features Such as tacuzzi In Unique. 4 bedroom 3 bath, 2400 sq PERFECT STATER $56,900 Call 3 BEDROOM OPEN HOUSE deckftgazebc MANUEL Lake Oakfloors,marble hreplace Mc intyre Associates Reeltora © 1988 United Feature Syndicate deck Setter wto conaldei M reaaon626-9J00 baths. $137,500 . 642-2400 art-leaping rear porch, garage $62,000 642-7747 6-3Q-08 master- bath, vauded ceilings In ft. Cape Cod on 2 low 2 family 3 bedroom ranch m RUTH MARTIN A S K F O R S A N D Y C H R I S T O P H E R Centra ak A security $169,000 SUNDAY 2-Spnn. lo kxv« l. A Real Buret $169,900 LUXURY HOMES great room tormal dining room, ex- rooms, hardwood floors, piaster Westland is waiting West off Drake Rd. O R T E D M A R E C K I 851-6900 COLDWELL BANKER HALM KEc PRIVILEGES 646-8547 C 5501 Lakevtew. Btoomfwld HI ASK FOR ARLENE BJRSA 921 FERNWOOO • Cckomai che-m RAMBLEWOOD CLUB COLDWELL BANKER Cell owner t'a garage and more walls. 2't car garage, large deck A and priced right ni•«E-R.Snaia -J •LA>COOCHS Between 13 4 14 mile Rd 3 .300 * Sq Ft woomriaw sp^ci WING LAKE PRIVILEGES - Bloom 4 bedroom, first floor master sikte. m quwt Roye' Oak naghborhood Merrill Lynch gazebo Appointment 348-9036 redecorating to mi 420-2100 464-8881 B I R M I N G H A M knmacuiste 2 bedlar 1.8 acre lot surround*, S O V T H F J E L O tfttd Mi e s Schoola 8 central nr coma Merrill Lynch laundry airnng. sack gatehouse, Dining room 3 bedroom beeement 313 CentQfL 313 Canton Al l the Advantages oTCondc Lrvmg 313 Canton, 12-6 pm Daily-Ooead Thurs central atr. custom krtchan. greet Fabulous *. ol en scrs ot paradise STATE 453-7600 NEW LISTING aify cute Close to room Updated throughout, plenty unique custom contemporary bi with this lovely updated 4 bedroom Smashing oar garage $79,900 with none of the Disadvantagae 1981 energy saver con* Realty NORTHVILLfr - Charming fuk bnck Drns Calt tor del of cherm $78,000 1471 BennavHa 4 bedrooms 2flraplacea.teak floor • Realty • colonial Wal k to beach or tanrws Ju»l 123. 5 >00 Western Golf Course room Prlbad at $204,900 Sprawling 3 bedroom bnck ranch. 2 CARRIAGE • • wSub, w ^ww, — vn-wv temporary-with Walnut Lake privi' 4 bedroom walled fireplace in family COME SEE WHY' 647-2731 Forest Trail THE IRVINE GROUP. INC. Plyr»outh/$94,900 courts REDUCED TO $l89JtOO leges aod Birmingham schools 6 2 6 - 9 1 0 0 3 bedroom brick home with baaeflrspieces. 28 ft Irving room famay 2230 14. MILE ROAD - North Roya coiomai i -i eatps 2 car garage en HOLIDAY PARK .OnSpectacular 646-6000 room Private deck in niceSTEVE COLE 4 7 7 - 0 5 4 9 Sales 6 6 1 - 6 6 8 6 a court offering 3 bedroom brickLovely 3 bedroom 1'A bath bnck Office 661-5100 Presented by ment and 2't car garage located m BIRMINGHAM - Midvale area 3 security system, beeutiful decks room. 2 car atteched garage Oak condo urvquafy desagnee 2 largea family' room.'llrepiaca. Nice -3 bedroom bnck ranch wtth 4 aluminum t y treed r ear yard Three Great room. 3 bedrooms. IH baths, C e n t u f / 2 1 ccngmal "entlU' y baths, one of Redtord's best neighbor- bedroom. 1V» beth ranch, fireplace. wtth breethtakmg views One yeer RE-MAX 689-3600 $69 900 Aak lor John Leftch, Cen•evei unit wrth a bedroom and bath secluded as«ing $97,500 941-0272 aluminum trim, family room'tire- fuN finished basement formal Irvingranch partially finished basement large bedrooms, full base-' ceramic"" loyer and kitchen Annre Bouch hoods Natural fireplace, lormal din-AC. mground sprinklers. Move m warranty $299,900 LO tury 21, Horttord 478-6000 OPEN SUN. 2-5t or each great lor smgiee small Qwe- PRICED FROM* place. ?"-• cat garage, basement. 1'14 dining rooms, country kitchen, and fxepiace, over sued end heated j. CHATHAM HILLS FARMINGTON HILLS ment, tormal dmmg room, $129,900 V„ REAL ESTATE ONE ing room and al appkances Walk tocondition. $159,000 By owner RENT WHILE BUYING SOUTHFIELD - 13 Mke/southlleld 1727 Fleetwood S of Square LMe st complen convenient tc shoppmg Charming Brick Ranch baths A great buy' Ask for 2 - cpr garage. Fha a Va possible WELL-MAINTAINED Tn-Level 3 attached 2 car garage family room with fireplace attached COLONIAL WWt^Buyer Protection Han indud$429,000. With 3 bedrooms 4 attached garage bedrooms. 2 doorwalls decking FLORAL PARK - 3 bedroom 1Vk By owner 4 bedrdbm, 2't bath colo-E. of Cooadga N of NorlhAeid Pky$62 900 644-4700 . Close to town Owners JIM ELDRIDGE 2 cai garage Asking $117,700 Call DOUG COURTNEY 647-4174 4 bedrooms. 2't bathe, basement Awith EARL KEIM m N Canton Features Include forultimate In privacy Cathedral beth ranch with ful baaement Rent nial Merry entree Move-.n condi- Priced to Mi 4 bedroom. 2't beth ASK FOR LYNDA QUADE transferred $114,000 RALPH ask lor MARY Or GERT 2cer garage Nice for a terMy m a J W JAIKINS I COLDWELLBANKER O P E N S A T U R D A Y . 1-5. Beverty et $695.' m o while processing new cotonM. tkoleeaKmeay decorated tion Assumable 8*percent mortmal living room, family room wilh COLDWELLBANKER Please ceamgs. lanced yard with many fruit West Bloomfield 656-9100 s BIRMINGHAM - Neer Downtown 3 399-1400 Re-Mai BoarctvrfiS 459-3600 420-2100 THOMPSON-BROWN • p e e l el neighborhood thet shouts DEVELOPMENT CORP HIM. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, large terrvgage $103,950 847-7245 Close to schools Nice tamay ne^h- SCHWEITZ natural fireplace, large «|}chan with tamay room with Vepiace mortgage, cash pnce $59,900 464-8881 3 beOroofn 459-6000 ER REAL ESTATE welcome $124,668 - 737-9000 trees borhood Won I lost! $118,000 bedrooms. 1 bath m move m condi-GHARMTNG CAttFORNl^V. J keeutral Oei^x large dining space, vt battis and mbre 553-6700 $122,900 try kilchtn, MANUEL B E T T E R HOME^4 G A R D E N S 855-4210 855-4211 ROSS STREET a picturesque tree ASK FOR OELORES DAVIDSON private Jet. move-in condition Motivated seller Asking i&i DOC Spanish Contemporary roof deep quick oc- ORCHARD HILLS737-2000 1,800 SQ. FT. ntchen noor/pemt,' carpet BUNGALOW street oft S Man Introduces • NOR'HVILLCS BROKER *- er 17970 Kinross, S of 14. E of South" TEPEE Please ask tor MARY or GERT"» MOVE QUICK IMMACULATE Bnck Ranch on gorLarge lot. great deck, newer ] bedcupancy 851-6900 * SAY GOODBUY IS59 90C 3 bedroom, lamay room, fireplace owners anxious1 New homeshaded m m Peek able Poppleior .Merrill Lynch a one story Aluminum sided home field. $168.900 By Owner 644-0635 205 4 241 NoTcMff Or. Re-M*.» Boardwalk <59 36004 bedrooms. 2» baths, 1st Boor Or«gmal room colonM. Vepiace m k v m g Baaement 6 Re310 Wixom-Cocnmafca to your landlord Charming 3 bed8eWs w o o < 1 w 3 *• acrejg ftwhetfry is ready' 4 large bedrooms, family — BRUCE ROY Park. this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home a covered front porch and a N of Long LMe Rd. W oft .sneer $52 950, owner anxious Call Ltr lates 5 bedroom Wallace Iu laundry tamlty room, extra cabinets room/fireplace, dining room, 2 car with 7 Mile 533-7272 room,flniahadbasement. 2> car room ranch has tempting fee room,ceiling m large family room, 28200 S OPEN SAT 8 SUN 1pm-5pm Realty with cherm end ouekty ~ list of recent improvements 2 STING ' C-21 L I B B Y NE H A D Y R E T R E A T s Union Lak* aide entry garage, lormal dmmg ' v Custom Country Quad screened 12 aunroom.-l year old •n kitqo^n ^cjiujjarage. excekent attached garage fenced yard. long sheded patio 8 attached garaoe 5515 Westwood Lane. 2 blocks W Spacious REALTY BLOOMFIELD TWP Foxcrofl loanyen. forme! dming la 2ndfloorattic could be 1-437-5936 or 535-4993 in lovely Meadowbrook Ms. room $107,000 • •* • On acre wooded lot -lamay room.value for ihSVWVt 119.500 Call Windsor Park Only $103 ,900 Call bedrooms 737-9000 roof; 3 bedrooms, 1"* baths, earth-Set dor home, pool security syslaSy- room. naturW-woodwork 626-9100 559-2966 ot Telegraph off Quenon jBloombu«t ooionM In $64 900 3 bedrooms 2"4 bathe comand befinished] tu»y updated kitcharv for- HOUSES This prime 4 bedroom. 2't beth Trt 2 fi'ecnaces, 3-4 bedrooms, 2',* COMMERCE TWP. house. SANDERSON or field Two Bloomfield HUs schools In Comers Luahfy COLDWELL BANKER tone decor $129,900 pletely remodeled flnahed beeeveled gleee doors ire but e M of JIM ELDRIDGE mal dmmg room.-Ptonda room tul 525-7900 Level is shaded by mature treee ReCaB: #fW214 •-»" baths in ttus'custom Home won a 3 LILLIAN P A M P E R Y O U R S E L F B E A U T I F U L O U A O C E V E L 3 bedNorthville ranch home on golf Special Touches-Location With this spacious colonie n prime Wing Lake pnv«ages. 4 bedroom Ueec setting feet urea tree-form mment $159,000 661-1712 FRANK RILEY the many amanfliea ReeWcafr. basement, and 2 car garage FRESH Italy ler lax on deck off lamay room, viewing K E N D A L L W O O O SUB 4 bedroom • tiered Woimanized deck with lights roome 2 fuk-tiled beths large 24° COLDWELL BANKER AND CHEERFULI $68,000 course wlta sotlt able 1 acre lot xind poo 2't bath ranch, ceramic Ikefloorsma'cound po<5. privately fenced and thia in aetata from the news priced at $199,000 Cal e. 1189. family roomful wan Ve- the streem that crosses the lemaced Make SfRT5U«SO 2'-l - 3 car attached ge tamay room specious country krtcn- Br end New Condos on LAKE Novi - 3 bedroom colonial on targe SlMPL^ASSUMPTION BANKER new custom kitchen entry, fanviy Bpmmphftm achooi* "" 900 and hustle of the city yet keeping Troy Estates 1st floor laundry, en Daarborn Haights DOLLY HILL ColoniaJ/$64,500 Try-Level BIRMINGHAM. SCHOOLS 459-6000 yard Easy llvirlg-lor $164 000 piace. doorwM to patio, newer fur• rage and many extras including COLDWELL Garden Cit#. In-level featuring 3 centra sir etteched garage H U R O N Completely furmahed For lot, $fll900 rpom a targe Florida room Berber ROBERT BAKE the aty dose 2 bedrooms. 1 car atRALPH MANUEL Reduced to aM immediately Owner nace. kitchen with many cupboards, 459-6000 " leaded glass interior doors and bedrooma. tWnily room."2't car gaupdated kilchan 4 ovarsued lot F"ertectfloorpiac lor kvmg txocrxv® cM 4S&-3691 reservaVACANT LAND carpet. 2 flraplacea 2t car oaraga tached garage Flonde room, fire- A 647-7100 or 647-13X7 Pnde of ownership shows In this Imhas a new home Giant brick coloni-hewer sink disposal, dishwasher .PK huge 2« « 13 country kitchen Realtors rage on a large lot m an excellent value at $179,900 immediete occupancy $111,900.. tions 517-736-5251 or 736-5253 Northvdie 10 acre parcels 9 Mae/ Immaculate condition! Owner. place W h y wish ft well. C A L L 314 Ptymouth maculate 4 bedroom colonial m deal on 80 ft tot. 4 bedrooms (18 > 15 ^ RAL carpeting 'thru-out -$169,900 Caa. DEABORN HTS sirable KrkwooO Sub Entertain CHARMiNQ 3 bedroom brk^ ranch Garfield $69,900 neighborhood Newer carpeting $155,000 Buyers Omyi OWNER ANXIOUS $61,200. ft master) 2 bathe,tormaldkvng flooring, " 453-8200 ERA Earl Keim WtMtmore Lake - 5 acres. .7 Miie- siding end root, only $61,900 perk-Ike yard. King room ties bay and exerting - new home completion Absolutely Perfect Af|pr «P»n 651=»aS, 2 great starters to choose from. 2 garaLUUMy HUM mat living and dmmg FRE6' BELISLE tB « 18 ft tamlty room wtth lire $134 900 CENTURY 21 B U I L D E R S Noliar $25,000 window 4 fireplace Family room has Aug 1st Bring best offer Great Century 21 Cook & Assoc T W E L V E A C R E S (12) o f pasture, 3 bedrooma. garage, newer winrooms, or caaualy m cory tamay place targe kitchen. 10 M M Or Large Country Lot •^'MANUEL FIRSTFEDERAL COLDWELL BANKER room. 3 bedroom 2 full bath ranch,4 bedroom 2% bath Bnck and alu- woods, paddock, and picutreeque ONE-OF-A-KIND* 3 bedroom bnck Birmingham " OPEN S U N O A Y 2-5PM French doors thet leed W patio C A L L F O R D E T A I L S dows. cute cory 6 reedy to move room. Aaking $159,700 chard Lake Rd area Receot neutral MJL CORPORATE m quiet area Spacious 3 bedroom CLOSEOUT , 326-2600 tudor ranch overlooking the vsaey num Williamsburg colonial, formalsurroundings create the perfect ideal tamay home, lake pnvaegae. ' garage Asking $ 107.900. central air and much more $87,900 mi Open 9am 9pm everyday 459-6000 mlo Cal tor more information by decor bnck ranch Famey room with Are647-TTOtT 478-3400 Walk-out baaement. family room, dining room, living room, family country setting for this custom built 645-5800 TRANSFEREE SERVICE 6 tmfts loft • Sunder changes modBlc 0mfceld Hills schools 2600 sq ASK FOR JUDY ANKRAPP OPEN SUN 1-4 • '349-8700 W E S T L A N O 3 bedroom brick piace newer carpeting, updated Call AUCE or NANCY P. natural flraptaoe. well planned kitch*s must sM theee units teat' 2 badroom wrth fireplace. 1st floor launMt. custom, bull rjuch, pertla x 5480P1CADtLLY CIRCLE S Anne Bouch Earl Keim West old Cape Cod An extravaFOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL den Treed 2 Acres STUNNING COLONIAL crown moldmgs Priced eL ROCHESTER AREA- Secluded cusover valrooms. 2 baths, kvmg room sitfi central air and much" more. 7 year 851-6700 basement, spacious landscaped let of Walnut Lake. W ot FwmngtonSpreweng MerriU Lynch kitchen. Pella windows. 5 bed- NORTHVILLE TWP - 4 bedroom. to schools A shopping. 33491 Bal2't baths full baaement. air. spnn- COLDWELL BANKER dry. brick rench on 2 ecree Inen. restful decking looking and rwtocorallng ai- kitchen, REAL ESTATE ONE $97,900 tom Mich. 2 8 0 0 sq ft with 1100 sq doortoraavy Homewarranty Vepiace daimg room gerage. Mat $138,900 Open Sun 1-4, 40315 Ivy-gant 3 bedrooms plus dan. 3 batha. S I — • e • • i. iew4i 4 . 4 .< I l l ' M I I ^ rooms. 3 baths, a 24 ft Greet room 2't bath colonial 2 7 acres hills 6 moral, $69,500 522-2101' DlkS to Rd 2700 sq ft. ot "herd to And qiaet wooded scenic area . may a ley. extra Mde^prege 522-4333 459-6000 ft gueei suite 5. bedroome 3'* l outside ol W Btoomfleld $08 900 wood. S of 5. W ot Haggerty Cal 644-4700 cioua greetroom. acthitiaa room Realty with fireplace, a study, lormal dmmgtrees $197,000 135.000 Open serene paredlee 3 bedroome. 2 4-5 bedroom or den CoionM Clean, room home H e e t O D garage with 220 OPEN SUN. 2-5 7f baths large tamay room, saytlghts end others to chooee trom WOODWORKERS OREAM indoor ore. covered petto 4 large cheery kitchen, wood deck. baths. 2flrepteoaa.bay-window NANCY PETRUCELLI room, finished walk-out lower level Cart Johnson Realty 349-3470 Beautifully $87,900 Back yard perfect lor entercathedra certnga Arepiace Wood' 2184 Helmsford Dr.. N of Pontiac CENTURY 21 AT THE LAKES BIRMINGHAM - 4 bedroom colonial646-6000 BRICK TliOOR! 4 bedrooms, li- electric 858-7565 remodeled 3 bedroom much. more. $164 000 H M a tata country kitchen, 20 ft. famay room .Top value, a what th« 3 Bedroom COLDWELL BANKER and 2't cat garage Two story bam NOVI 2nd floor 4 baaement leundry"s. tsirangThis onf won' t last long bnck'marble interior Screened with large addition. N ot Maple. E Century 21 Trek W ott S Commerce Pickn ASK FOR JOHN KELLY Land Contract brary/.wet/ber. center aland kitchB R A N D N E W H O M E home m aU bnck area, on large, home offers Freehly painted carpet loft EVERY QUALITY EXTRA'Get off lo a great start July 30th fenced lot. Woodburning stove m Desirable Dearborn home - rw 569-0070 central M. lamay room Ctoae to wtth Mge natural llreplaoe finished en recee^ed kcpitmg bay windows CM today $110.®0 ' by pvfoer hotlIne 2't car garage 30x60 blocsperiod contemporary ranch ekth of Crenfarook Sy owner $297,500 363-1200 459-6000 Today 655-2000 porct) allowance plus M appkancee Base.900 churches schools, shopping Owner beeamoM. elaborate decking over In imng a dining rooms, tamlty room bam with sub. 2 story-nested 4 prt lieges on si sports Wolverine BV OWNER 766 Weatwood Dr 642-6567 CIRCLE THIS ONE f Look No More oocupancy Quality feeturee Let approximately 16x22 family room. root. sMJmg. never porch. Cel looks a spectecutot entertainer s 40 mew, 2 car oarage. Cal today, this moving Priced to M $149,000 N E A R L Y N E W Hard to Bnd 4 bedroom renah win ecree $139,900 346-6472 Lake 3 bedrooms plus dming room OPEN SUN. 1-5 With cathedral ceiling 4 doorwM to - vou have lound a 4 bedroom noma can't last long ALWAYS TO BE ADMIRED, THIS your fabulous decorating be the 25x25 worksTiop. greet for repair orday $49,900 ROBERT BAKE « 20 fl ffunae pool wtth B I R M I N G H A M 461 P L E A S A N T A M for Kate Unemeyer. Grand Traverss Rssort on Brick Tudor la^uonabfy decorated 307 South Ljron Florida room a cory rec csthedrsl 4 vsuftsd ceilings ooHcourss 2 bedrooms. patio CkaMr stairway a driveway with with huge family room, attached ga4 bedroom rench. 3t be the. large BRICK FRONT WILLIAMSBURG crowning touch $179,900. woodworking business Also new COLDWELL BANKER ROCHESTER HILLS OPEN SAT , SUN . 1 TO 4 PMaunny res 861-4059 the nchee «f appomtmanta Ful room Near Kir* ai the HMa area skylights. 2-wey brick Vepiace and furmshed Terms Baa) altar2 bams Realtors " $121,900 $279,000 •" rage, well tended yari»*wrtti party tsmfy room with wet bar. huge mas-737,9000. COLONIAL makes a fine first imcedar deck onfront:A atoll at 1712 Northumberland, large bnck 91 X 441' lot. 3 or 4 bedroom coloniw M Vepiace. oak perquei. bright C O L D W E L L B A N K E R $239,900 7 3 T 9 C O C Milford-Highiand more Aftordably yoys st $32,500 En(oy the good Ilia In this 2200 sq 478-4660 sue deck, extra decorating touches ter bedroom with Vepiace. central pression There are 4 bedrooms. 2'* $58,000 427-2822 261-4700 al. 2't baths ranch', treed ecre loi/creek 2 fire313-847-1377 453-8200 end cheerful tarfir, room leads to In• CENfURY 21 - all on a quiet court lot Surprise! ft. Canton colonial From the 4 bed-baths, formal dining room, a study, ar^beeutwm deck overlooking ioveHEPPARD OPEN SUN 2-5 COLONIAL-3 bsdroom 1V> baths places. 3 M bethe Arvehed web- ASK FOR MARIE MAMASSIAN ONE ot N CANTON S FINEST rooma. 2't bath, to the formal dmmg1stfloorlaundry, a large I amity WALK to toen' two story. 3 bed-Onfy $99,900 Call •* r ly pool $205,000 4363 Charing 5455 Sunnycreet. 478-6000 CENTURY 21 viting prhrala dock $184,900 OROS N. of Ouanon. WHARTFORD out baeeniait. new kitchen, recent fsrraty room bedroom/den In beee855-6570 ' Merrill Lynch 319 Grosse Points WABEEK FOREST room and library you can' t find a 917 Radford Way. N of Waitlee E off Kanalngroom with fireplace, an inviting glass 1831 N Main. Royal Oak. Panoramic maw of lake 4 3 WMm Certtury 21 3 Bedroom 2 wMk-ai OoaaCk. 1-4 1"-y baths, family room, fireott master Sharp 2 story cedar con-COLONIAL - 4 bedrooms. 2'* baths MJL CORPORATE LILLIAN SANDERSON better home Go forrt,you deserve enclosed Garden Room with brick rooms. ment. ettschaq garage, extrss. improvements $190 000 375-9529 - ton. . 569-1200 baths 4 tM r.issamsnt $65,900 place. formal dmmg room, large PRIDE OF Ownersno shows m this 3 bedrooms, cathedral ELEGANT TUO0R 6 bedrooms In$69,900 437-9697 ROCHESTER in Town - lenuaeled 2 Maptewood Realty wtthtoeptaca.large lot. TRANSFEREE SERVICE elegance Mghaght m« 4 bedr or JAN JONES '. 4$K FOR CLAUOETTE RE BANT temporary 961-21 to noomg and a a vau^fd ceiling Fautt- kltcharwUving room wtth loyer. 2'* lastafuVy ceamgs, track lighting, ceramic tamlty loom decorated, protesaionaey cludes Nanny or mother In lew' s a porch. car attached Absolutely Mint trench ccnonu* on tua A n M h e 0 B L O O M F I E L D C L U B Elegance m e Executive Homeebedroom fi Japs, tul beeememt. new lass at $1 000 No Realtors landscaped colonial Located in one Super house, super garage, baae- suit* large family room, newly re- Traditional 3 bedroom ranch duster out loaser level $669,000 737-900C COLDWELL BANKER Earl KEIM Colonial 626-9100 476-9581 $132-000. 553-4027 & Merrill Lynch • 851-6700 COUNTRY CUSTOM CANTON BY OWNER age $117.f decking. MM tor prolee 459-2295 ot Novt' s most popular tamlty subs • 8 5 1 7 7 1 1 decorated, neutral decor Cal (telerfterl 1' 4 car gerage. $69,000 TBERT B A K E Salting m)h on s 4.88 ^ s Ml surThe Wmds Condos 459-6000 and great yard Hard to beat Home Owners Concept: 776-4663 home Foyer overlooks sunken IMngCOLDWELL BANKER 453-2485 459-7850 Dneis $152,900 CONTEMPORARY RANCH Only $128,900. "Serious purchasers ment room with marble fireplace, tamay Realtyrounded by metvre treee end privaF a r m i n g t o n North 375-1366 STURNING RANCH D 8 H INCOME 737-4002 HUGE SECLUOEO LOT call lor appt: 346-9781 at $42,900. Realtors room paneled In oak. beamed stoneDESIRABLE IN TOWN Btrewigham cy Blacktop circular drive weds to 652 SALE7911 OR orRENT- 2 bedroom with el WATERFORb 315 North vilk-Novi 3 bedrooms, carpeted, baaement. ot this custom 4 Over an acre aurroimda stunmng 3 ; 6 4 7 5 1 0 0 6 4 4 2 6 5 0 Brick Bonanza fireplace French doors lead lo dinthis 3 or 4 bedroom cdonM with tacfM garage, fenced yard on marry upgrades. $66 500 Open Sun ORCHARO LAKE 4 bedroom colonse n Water 453-8200 RESORT LIVING In your own back-Neutral decor enhances the value oI320 Homaa 2 large bedrooma.toloatowpiece Breettv bedroom home Dramatic great- oantrai M. oversized lamay room/ BY OWNER - N of 8 Mile. E. Ot She! ing room and library Wafttout lowerlocation Mepie m Trey $025 mo $83,500 Lovely NEW CONSTRUCTION - Praatlglousroom. O.G Meadows inside comer lot. Ji*y 3. '-5pm 41171 Southwtnd