Entrepreneurs mind their own business, 1D • % *

Rocks top Canton, 1C

Vegetarianism popular through the ages, 1B

C a n t o n © b a r b e r Volume 1 3 N u m b e r 3 0 M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1987 Canton. Michiaan 4 8 P a g e s Twenty-five cents

The Canton

Connectior . EXTRA MILER: Ethylene

Hazel wood, area coordinator a t Plymouth Canton High, win enjoy a free lunch at the Mayflower Hotel, compliments of Plymouth-Canton Community Schools.

Hazelwood, who heads the business education department at Centennial Educational Park, was awarded last week with the school district 's Extra Miler award.

-Trustee Dean Swartrwelter bestowed the honor, given to outstanding school employees.

"Ethy is in charge of the business ed department, and you can see what a challenge that would be to keep all these people under control," said Swartzwelter.

Swartzwelter listed the many positions and responsibilities Hazelwood has assumed since joining the district in 1963 and complimented her on her "great ability as a communicator. Ethy is skilled in the unusual art in today's society of being a listener," be added.

"She's a dedicated, loyal employee who's made outstanding contributions." Hazelwood told the board her job has been "a pleasure and a privilege."

AUCTION TONIGHT:

annual fund-raiser for Plymouth Children's Nursery in Canton, will be held tonight in East Middle School. The doors will open to preview items a t 6:S0 with bidding to begin at 7.

Among the handmade items this year a re wooden shelves with pegs, hand-painted sweatshirts, wooden folk art, quilted pillows, cross-stitch pictures, quilted pboto albums and a country bunny doll family. There will be prizes donated by the Salt Box of Plymouth, Frame Works of Plymouth and Frameworks H of Canton. Everyone attending will have a chance to win one or more of 78 prizes donated by merchants.

The fund-raising effort will help support the 25-year-old nursery school during a period of relocation. .

PUNT, PASS, ETC.: Three Canton boys came away with first-place finishes a t the Metro-Detroit Regional Punt, Pass and Kick competition held -recently in Canton, hosted by the Canton Pa rks and Recreation Depa r tmen t

In the 8-year-old division, Bobby Mayer of Canton took top honors with a punt, pass and kick total of 116 feet 11 inches, which exceeded his local winning total of 104 fee t 5 inches.

In the 9-year-old division, Kevin Borowski of Canton came away with a total distance of 166 feet 6 inches, good for first place. For the local competition, Kevin's total distance was 144 feet 7 inches.

Tbe other Canton winner was Craig Benedict in the 12-year-old division, with a total distance of 224 feet 7 inches. For the local competition, Ms score was 199 feet 11 inches.

All three Canton boys now move to the state finals Sunday during tbe Lions/Cowboys game a t the Silverdoroe

SAFETY KIT: Hie One Hour Martininng dry cleaning stove at 424S2 Ford at LlBey In Canton is offering • Kinderprint kits, a child identification kit, which • of a booklet to store a child's

Subdivisions to get fire lane signs Trustees OK $25,000; placement under study By Diane Gale staff writer

"No parking fire lane" signs, re-stricting cars to one side of the street in all Canton subdivisions, will go up this year or in the spring.

John Santomauro, Canton public safety director, has been directed by the Canton Board of Trustees to spend up to $25,000 for sign purchas-es and installation costs.

Restricted parking would allow f i re trucks easier access through the

streets in cases of emergencies, township officials say.

SANTOMAURO SAYS he doesn't recall any situation where a fire truck in Canton was unable to make it through a street as tbe result of cars parked on both sides of the road.

"The board may wish to consider the placement of such signs where and when required by a subdivision," Santomauro suggested in a report to the board.

He added, however, no parking lanes would provide the "optimum" situation for fire trucks to traverse

• the streets in emergencies. "Vehicles parked on both sides of

the street can limit the ability of trucks to manuever through an area and with adversities, like weather, it's compounded." Santomauro said.

Township off ic ia ls ant ic ipate some residents will argue against signs that will slash in half the avail-able on-street parking space in their neighborhoods.

EACH SUBDIVISION will be stud-ied to determine the best spot for the signs, Santomauro said. Most likely they will be near fire hydrants and on the same side of the street as mail boxes, to make postal delivery easier.

Each subdivision will be studied to determine the best spot for the signs, Santomauro said. Most likely they will be near fire hydrants and on the same side of the street as mail boxes, to make postal delivery easier.

"We will get input from subdivi-sion associations and Neighborhood Watch groups on where to put the

signs," Santomauro said. Discussion about the program was

initiated by Sunflower Subdivision Number Five Homeowners Associa-tion representatives who recently asked the township board to erect the signs. It is expected to be the first subdivision to have tbe signs.

In the past. Wayne County was re-sponsible for installation of fire lane signs in subdivisions. Santomauro re-ported to the board The Canton Pub-lic Safety Department and Depart-ment of Public Works will handle the program locally.

"As of this year, the Canton Fire Prevention Bureau is now requir ing^ the developer to contractually agree to install fire lane signs in all new subdivisions during site plane re-view," he added.

and a record of tbe child's ink strip a

recording fingerprints Tbe kits free while

y

BILL BREJLER/«t»ff photograph*

Young at art While m a n y o l d e r p e o p l e p l an a l e aa m e s s y re t i re -m e n t , a t l e a s t 19 h a v e o p t e d fo r t h e t u n a n d c h a l l e n g e of a n a r t c l a s s s p o n s o r e d by P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m m u -n i ty E d u c a t i o n . T e a c h e r S h a r o n L e e Di l l enback of C a n t o n s a i d h e r s t u d e n t s in t h e T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g c l a s s a r e h o n e s t a n d - f u n to work wi th . F r o m ac ry l i c to oil, t h e y p r o d u c e w o r k s b a s e d o n p h o t o g r a p h * o r i m a g a a g l e a n e d f r o m d a c a d a a of e x -p e r i e n c e s . For t h e s t o r y a n d p h o t o s , t u r n to P a g e 3A.

Senior center becomes area 'focal point' C Sen io r c e n t e r o f f e r s .

p r o g r a m s f rom m e a l s t o volleyball, 2A

By Diane Gale staff writer

If you're an elderly person in Can-ton. there's a place to turn for enter-tainment and help.

The Canton Senior Center offers classes, sports, group memberships and assistance services to some 700 people ; —

The Conference of Western Wayne, an agency representing a consortium of 17 Western Wayne communities, has applauded the cen-ter a t Michigan and Sheldon by nam-ing it a "Community Focal Point" for meeting service criteria.

"Overall my impression was that the center was very well organized and it attempted to offer something for everyone," said Jill Hughes, Con-ference of Western Wayne project supervisor.

"BEING A FOCAL POINT tickles me because it provided a set of standards that the agency wanted us to obtain and we found that we were already almost there (before they identified the criteria), said Dianne Nelhengen, senior citizen coordina-tor, who was praised along with Louise Spigarelli, assistant coordina-tor, for work well done.

"The designation, I don't like to call it an award, is validation we're on the right track and going in the right direction."

To be named a Community Focal Point, the center showed it: provides service information referrals; acts as an advocate for senior rights in areas ranging from supporting legis-lation to helping the elderly in day-to-day problems; demonstrates leadership at the center, creates op-portunities for elderly adults to lead themselves; and offers visibility in the community.

Spigarelli estimates between 50 percent and 60 percent of the work she and Neihengen do is social work-related because they often attempt to help people who have gotten en-tangled in red tape when trying to seek assistance.

Please turn to Page 2

BILL 8RESLER.staff photographer

D e c k e d o u t in H a l l o w e e n g a r b , D i a n n e N e i h e n g e n ( le f t ) , C a n -t o n s e n i o r c i t i z e n s c o o r d i n a t o r a n d L o u i s e S p i g a r e l l i , a s s i s t a n t c o o r d i n a t o r , ta lk a b o u t s e r v i c e s a n d p r o g r a m s o f f e r e d a t t h e s e n i o r c e n t e r .

McClendon prescribed relief in global health care effort

what's inside

By M-B. Dillon staff writer

E.J . McClendon

E J McClendon has "no idea" why the World Health Organization tapped him to be a globe-roving consult-ant, but he's awfully glad it did.

Filling that role has been challenging, fascinating, ed-ucational. alarming and amusing.

The University of Michigan public health professor just returned from Asia where be worked for three months to curb polio, scabies, malaria and other dis-

eases that still ravage the population. Since his appointment in 1976, McClendon, a Plym-

outh-Canton Community Schools trustee, has been sent by WHO to developing countries all over the world.

' He's found himself treating the ill captain of the se-cret police in Libya, coating African lakes-with peanut oil to wipe out malaria-carrying mosquitoes, and visit-ing with former students now teaching medicine in Thai universities.

Please turn to Page 2

Bid to aid backfires; women is attacked

By Diana Gate staff writer

A car driven by a Canton woman who stopped to help a t what she be-lieved was an accident scene was attacked by youths

During the incident, she blared the car horn but passing motorists failed to stop.

At about 9 50 p.m. Monday, O c t 2t. Pauline Kinns was driving south on Sheldon approaching Palmer. When she stopped a t a stop sign at the corner there were two cars in front of her.

The doors on the second ca r were open and about eight teens were standing la the middle of the road at the yelkm line. Kinns said she thought the youths were in an acci-

dent and needed someone to notify the police.

WHEN SHE STOPPED, tbe youths threw objects a t her car

"1 thought I could call for help," Kinns said. "Then they were all over the car like fly paper "

They crashed the passenger win-dow and threw a white smokey substance into the car, she added

Kinns said she was unable to see through the window to immediate-ly drive away. Tbe dark rainy night also made it difficult to see

Kinns said during the rampage she pressed the horn on her car but no one stopped to help.

"I could see the lights of c a n passing by," Kinns said. "I was shocked by the kids doing this but 1

was more shocked that people didn't stop to help me because all I did was stop to help them "

After a few minutes when other cars came up behind her at the stop sign, she drove home and called po-lice. The whole incident lasted about five minutes. .

KINNS SUFFERED cuts on her hands from flying glass. She re-ports having difficulty sleeping and being wary about travelling a k » e since the incident

There was an estimated MOO worth of damage to her car. a IMS black Mercury Marquis

Canton Police Information offi-cer Dave Boijesk said no other i l m i U r

that day

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NEWSLINE . . .459-2700 SPORTSLINE . .581-2312.

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2A<C) Q«&£ Monday. Novamtw 2. 1967

Carrier of the year S h a w n K e o u g h of C a n t o n h a s b e e n n a m e d C a r r i e r of t h e Yea r by t h e C a n t o n O b s e r v e r . S h a w n w a s h o n o r e d a s C a r -r ier of t h e Yea r r e c e n t l y a t t h e O b s e r v e r A E c c e n t r i c N e w s -p a p e r ' s 16th a n n u a l Ca r r i e r of t h e Y e a r Night . S e l e c t i o n is b a s e d o n l e n g t h of s e r v i c e , a m o u n t of c o l l e c t i o n s , p r o m p t s e t t l i n g of a c c o u n t s , l e a s t a m o u n t of c u s t o m e r c o m p l a i n t s , n e a t o r g a n i z a t i o n of r o u t e b o o k a n d p r o p e r r e c o r d s . Sh&arri f r o m le f t a r e F r e d J . Wr igh t , O&E c i r c u l a t i o n d i r e c -to r , S h a w n K e o u g h , a n d Larry Darne l l , c i r c u l a t i o n m a n a g e r fo r C a n t o n .

McClendon, WHO aided health efforts Continued from Page t

THIS TRIP was to have taken McClendon to Fiji as well as Malay-sia, Thailand, Singapore and the Philippines.

In Fiji, he was looking forward to visiting an old doctor friend who had

_ been elected prime minister. It didn't happen, as Pr ime Minis-

ter Timoci Bavadra was overthrown in a military coup in April. McClen-don opted to skip the South Pacific stop, figuring he wouldn't be able to accomplish much under the circum-stances.

He did make it to Malaysia, Thai-land, Singapore and the Philippines, where he forged peace between the warring officials of governmental agencies , religious and rac ia l groups. The outcome in each country was improved public health pro-grams.

"In Malaysia I was to develop a plan of action reinstituting health education in schools," said McClen-don. who was oversea? from June through October.

Malaysia, populated by 12 million Malays, Chinese and Indians, report-ed 380 deaths from measles last year. The two most prevalent afflic-

tions are scabies and head lice. Immunization programs are of-

fered. but "people don't take advan-tage of them," said McClendon, pro-fessor and chairman of school health and children's health in U-M's school of education.

"Thirty-five percent of the popula-tion is Chinese. They own the damn place. There are three school sys-tems — Chinese, Indian and Malay. The official religion of the country is Muslim. The Malays are Islam and the Chinese are Buddhist and Chris-tian. The Indians are Hindu and Christian.

"It's the craziest conflict, and it permeates the health, educational and political systems." he said. •

"It 's almost disaster. With every-thing you do. you have to be very cautious.

"In planning a health program, we had to plan something that wouldn't discriminate against anyone, but that would help the Malays the most because they need it the most."

McCLENDON SUCCEEDED in getting "two armed camps — the ministry of health and the ministry of education — to jointly plan how to teach teachers to develop a curricu-

Center offers meals to volleyball games Canton's senior center provides a

wide variety of programs. The phone number for the Michi-

gan and Sheldon site is 397-1000, Ext. 278.

The following services are offered to people ages 60 and older:

• Home Delivered Meal — Homebound adults may receive home-delivered meals through the Out Wayne County Human Services. Call 453-2525.

• Homemaker-Personal Care — Housecleaning. personal care, meal preparation, shopping and other tasks are offered. Call 833-0635

• Minor Home Repair — Im-provements are made to homes to prevent, or remedy substandard and unsafe conditions in homes. Call 525-8690.

• Legal Aid — Free legal assist-ance is offered in most civil matters excluding criminal, personal injury, workers' comp and bankruptcy. Call 964-5310.

• Focus:HOPE, Food for Seniors " — Canton senior center is a site for

monthly food distribution to resi-dents who meet income require-ments. Call 397-1000.

• Cheese Distribution — Cheese, butter and other commodities are distributed by the Plymouth Salva-tion Army. Call 453-5464.

THE FOLLOWING are programs offered to people 55 and older:

• Telecare — Adults alone dur-ing the day are encouraged to sign up for a daily phone call. Call 397-1000, Ext. 279.

• Housing — A List is available for senior and subsidized housing in

Western Wayne County. Call 397-1000, senior department. Also a highrise is being built at the south-west corner of Ford and Sheldon roads, call 614-451-2151.

• Transpor ta t ion — Nankin Transit Dial-A-Ride bus system will take reservations two business days in advance for shopping trips, doc-tors' visits, a trip to the recreation center or any other appointments you might have Call 729-2710.

programs OTHER senior center are as follows:

• Classes in woodcarving, needle-

work. wheat weaving, tin punch, cal-ligraphy, padded picture f rames, holiday decorations and others a re offered. A small group of oil painters also meet. Call 397-1000.

• Books plus discussion group, in cooperation with the Canton Public Library, meets the last Monday monthly.

• The Canton Genealogy Club meets the first Tuesday monthly for people interested in researching their family history Dues are $2 an-nually. * , .

There are four senior adult clubs in Canton the Royals, limited to res-

idents of Royal'' Holiday Mobile Home Park, meets Tuesdays at club house; Men's Club, meets ever)' Wednesday at the recreation center. Zesters meets every Thursday in the recretion center, and Pioneers, meets every Friday at the recreation center. Call 397-1000, Ext. 278.

Volleyball, bowling, golfing, cross country skiing* and Senior Olympic competitions are planed. Call 397-lQOO. Ext. 278.

The Canton Seniors Kitchen Band, composed of senior-adults, have tra-velled extensively for various play-ing engagements.

lum using health data." It occurred to McClendon some

years ago that "it's ludicrous to have to send (Thai) people to Berkeley. Ann Arbor or Baltimore to learn about public health.

"The equator runs through their country. We don't exactly have a tropical climate here. Where do you send someone in Michigan to do field training to learn about public health in Thailand?

"We got WHO to support 10 schol-arships in public health planning at Mahidol University. I have former Ph.D. and master's students teaching there, and I went to see if this pro-gram looked like something we could expand."

Visiting Singapore, McClendon found just the place for expansion.

"It 's so unlike the rest of Asia.'* "Eighty-three percent of the popu-

lation is middle class, and the re-mainder are nch. The unemploy-ment ra te is so low they literally cannot figure out who the heck is unemployed.

There are no poor people there. It's almost like they passed a law saying we'll allow no one to be poor.

"If you are, we'll do something about i t "

McClendon \ investigated to see how interested Singapore would be in becoming a public health training center for Asia.

"It has the finest airport in all of Asia, the best transportation system — taxis really take you where you ask to go — and the University of Singapore has no school of public health," McClendon said. ' McClendon came away convinced his idea can work.

"Singapore will surely replace

Hong Kong as the jewel of the Orient," said McClendon, also an ad-junct professor of social medicine in U-M's medical school.

McCLENDON SAYS friends often "wonder why I go to these places when I could easily have a heart at-tack."

He says if be didn't, he'd never •have experiences like the one he had in Libya treating the secret police captain in 1977.

The stricken official was trans-ported from the desert to a Libyan* town for medical help. McClendon was asked to join some physicians in treating him.

"I didn't know if he'd be happy with an American staffing his case, so I asked them to please inquire." McClendon said.

"They told me. 'He'd love to have you.'

"This man had about a sixth grade education, and he called me The University of Michigan.' Every time the doctors would tell him some-thing, he turned around and asked. "What does the University of Michi-gan say about th i s '

"That's the damn joy and benefit to being on the U-M faculty," said McClendon.

"I wish to heck we were as good as we'd like to be. But here was this guy, he probably couldn't name five universities in the world and he was enormously impressed that he was being treated by someone from the University of Michigan."

McClendon has some health prob-lems of his own. But never does he i n s i d e r giving up his WHO poSt

"I'd rather go over there than be sitting in my bed at home, for good-ness sake."

Senior center is area 'focal point' Cc"t "uec from Page 1

But both women say the gratitude they receive in return makes their jobs worthwhile.

A MAIN GOAL at the center. Neihengen said, is to guarantee sen-iors maintain self esteem. *

"It bothers me when older adults are grateful when someone likes

them. They're aware of a loss in skills and their problems healthwise and that 's when they come into a sit-uation where they're easily manipu-lated." v

Neihengen and Spigarelli also ada-mantly support a new recreation center that would include designated areas for senior citizen programs The senior center, built in the mid-19408. is small and often crowded

when large groups attend or a num-ber of activities are running simulta-neously.

The township has considered building a recreation center for years and the issue recently resur-faced as a potential special election ballot issue.

For more information about the & senior center, call 39/-1000, ext 278.

T Pamper

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2 0 % O F F Regular Price

Canton © b s e r u e r

663-670 Published every Monday and Thurs-day by Observer & Eccentric News-papers. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150. Third-class postage paid at Livonia. Ml 48151. Address all mail (subscription, change of ad-dress, Form 3569) to P.O. Box 2428, Livoma, Ml 48151. Telephone 591-0500.

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Newsstand : : " . per copy. 25€ Carrier monthly, $2.00 Mail yearly. $40.00

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

- t V c C T

MARY CHILDS CITY COMMISSIONER

• Genuine Concern For All • Most Experienced in Plymouth City Goverrnnf-ot • Present City Commissioner and City Commissioner fo*

Ten Years • Seven Year Member and Former Chairman <>i Plymouth

Planning Commission • Former MembeT Board ol Appeal-• Active Participation in Community Aflair» for• Twenty Fiw

Year Residency - Member of Board ot Directors for Plymouth Community Fund. Chamber of Commerce. Friends of the Library, and Michigan Canct-r F^uttdatr.-n

• Chairman of Plymouth Beautificalion Committee • Substitute Teacher Plymouth Schools

Will Bring Experience. Communication. Concern. Cooperation To Community Through

Responsive Government

YOUR ecT

VOTE IS IMPORTANT

MARY CHILDS City C o m m i s s i o n e r Paid For By Th* Commiiiee To Kt*ci Marv Chtkl-

w -

Proudly Presents The Very Best In Country! 6th Annual Open House and Sale

The only Open House this yea r - And it will be " T h e Very Best E v e r . " We will be a s to re for the weekend, f r o m f u r n i t u r e to C h r i s t m a s Trees , lots of Country Folk Art i t ems fo r your home and f o r Chr i s tmas gif ts .

D o n ' t Mis s I t ! I t Will B e G r e a t !

FRIDAY, NOV. 6 • 10 a.m.-8 p.m. - SAT., NOV. 7 • 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SUNDAY, NOV. 8 • 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

ALL OF THIS IN A WARM, FRIENDLY COUNTRY HOME Please Plan To Join Us At:

9775 McClumpba (between ABB Arbor RD. & ABB Arbor Trail) P l y m o u t h • P a r k i n g L u t h e r a n Church P a r k i n g Lot

Bring Your Friends...Refreshments MasterCard/Visa

* 4 4 • 4 • ' O T I T

• • I •

i •

# •

i 4

•_

the young individualists

Chi ld ren ' s

Holiday F a s h i o n

Show. 7 p . m .

November 6

Livonia

Bring y o u r ch i ld ren

to see o u r l a tes t

special occas ion

f a s h i o n s f o r

boys a n d g i r l s

fo rmal ly -mode led .

Jacobsons Shop un t i l 9 p .m. on T h u r s d a y and F r iday

Unt i l 6 p m on Monday . Tuesday , Wednesday and S a t u r d a y

Class keeps seniors young at art Monday. November 2. 1987 O&E (P.C»3A

SHARON Lee Dillenbeck finds that teaching an art class for senior citizens keeps her on her toes.

"They're just basically very hon-est If you don't know your stuff, they're going to tell you about it."

Dillenbeck. a Canton resident, is the instructor for an ar t class of-fered by Plymouth-Canton Commu-nity Education for area senior citi-

zens. The 19 or so students in the class meet each Thursday'morning at the Plymouth Cultural Center.

The class meets throughout the school year. Students learn about oil painting and acrylic.

Some of the students paint I r o n photographs they've taken or f rom their own sketches Being rngathar with the others helps the students

find the motivation they need The students have vaned back-

grounds, some have plenty of arts experience and others don't. They're a talented group of artists, the stu-dents may be old in years but not in spirit.

"It 's certainly not a matter , of spirit." Dillenbeck said. These peo-ple keep me on my toes. ' -Dillenbeck. who is also co-owner

of D&M Art Studios in Plymouth's Old Village, teaches students as young as 2 ^ on up to those who are in their early 80s

'Tha t ' s a wide range.'' She enjoys working with students of different ages

This Hfi a grpat r la t t " chn g-i.ri the senior citizen group. "These peo-ple are so excited."

T e a c h e r S h a r o n Di l l enbeck ( r i g h t ) o f f e r s s u g g e s t i o n s t o Be t ty El l io t t .

photos By BILL BRESLER

D o n a l d H o f f m a n c o n c e n t r a t e s o n h i s a r t a t o n e s e s s i o n of t h e c l a s s e s for a r e a s e n i o r c i t i z e n s . T h e s t u d e n t s m e e t e v e r y T h u r s -d a y a t t h e P l y m o u t h C u l t u r a l C e n t e r .

Video votes Anti-smut bills would regulate films

H u g h Bur i ey g i v e s t i p s o n i m p r e s s e d oil t e c h n i q u e s to Phyll is H o c h l o w s k i . 7

Parental complaints spurred in-troduction in early October of three anti-smut bills in the Michigan Sen-ate and House of Representatives to help regulate access of videotapes to minors.

Senate Bill 490, introduced by State Sen. Robert Geake. R-North-ville, would require that all video-tapes prominently display the Motion Picture Association of Amer-ica rating (G. PG. PG-13, R. X) on the label. Jf a film has not been rated, the videotape would be la-beled "not-rated".

SB 491, also introduced by Geake. would require that obscene videos that are sexually explicit or show sa-distic and/or masochistic behavior, be sold from an area not accessible to minors.

SB 490 has been referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee; SB 491 has been referred to the Senate Com-mittee on State Affairs. Tourism and Transportation

"PARENTS ARE concerned not only about kids getting videotapes

containing explicit sex, but also graphic, sadistic movies,' said Geake Friday. "I believe the bills are word-ed carefully enough to avoid consti-tutional challenges."

While it is primarily the responsi-bility of parents to guide their chil-dren's viewing habits. Geake said this legislation will help parents make a more informed decision about the type of films their children are watching, especially in the VCR age

"This legislation reflects what is already tn place"In the motion pic-ture industry and what applies to ob-scene printed material," Geake said, whose district includes Plymouth, Canton and Livonia. "It makes sense that we follow suit with videos."

State Rep. Gerald Law, R-Plym-outh. also introduced an anti-smut bill three weeks ago that would re-strict access of graphically violent and sexually explicit film and video-tapes to minors.

He. too, has received many com-plaints from parents.

UNDER LAW'S legislation, which

has been assigned to the House Judi-ciary Committee, ratings issued by the MPPA would have to be clearly posted on theater marquees and vi-deo cassette packages

Law sees two aspects at the heart of the problem: the easy access mi-nors have to video cassettes, espe-cially in supermarkets and conven-ience stores, and the MP A A rating, which is strictly a voluntary system.

"Many movies that feature brutal acts of violence do not have a racing and so can legally be rented by chil-dren as yuung~as 12 years old.*" said Law, whose district includes Canton.

"Conscientious parents still don't know what's in these non-rated mov-ies, which are an increasing prob-lem. It's a problem many states are looking at. I don't think this legisla-uon would bother a legitimate busi-ness at all -

Law added F n d a y that he may have expanded the bill too much when he included theater marquees and that research of court cases will determine whether this portion of the legislation would be possible

brevities • DEADLINES

Announcements for BrerHties should be submitted bp noon Mon-day for the Thursday issue and by noon Thursday for the Monday is-sue Bring tn or mail announce-ments to the Observer, 489 S. Main. Plymouth 48J70.

• SENIOR CITIZENS POTLUCK

Monday, Nov. 2 — All senior citi-zens « r e invited to the monthly pot-luck luncheon at noon in the fellow-ship hall. First United Methodist Church of Plymouth, 45201 N. T e m -tonal^Bnng a food dish to pass and your own table service Sbdes arrf movies on colorful Michigan ^i l l be shown by Howard Walker

• STORYTIME SIGNUP Monday, Wednesday. Nov 2. 4 -

Registration will be at 10 a.m. Nov. 2 in Dunning-Hough Library in Plymouth for the Preschool Story -time for ages 3**-5. The first of the four classes will begin Monday. Nov. 9, and will last 30-35 minutes Par-ents must remain in the library

Registration will be at 10 a.m.

Nov. 4 in the library tor Toddler Sto-rytime for ages 2-3>*. The first of four classes will begin Wednesday. Nov. 11, with each session lasting 20-25 minutes.

• YMCA C L A S S E S Monday. Nov. 2 — Plymouth Com-

munity Family YMCA is offering classes for all ages beginning the week of Nov 2. To register or for more information call the YMCA at 453-2904.

• YOUTH FOOD DRIVE Sunday. Nov. 8 — The youth group

at First United Methodist Church of Plymouth will be soliciting non-per-ishable goods, such as canned goods, in the Plymouth Township a rea Goods will be distributed through the Salvation Army.

• DRIVERS EDUCATION Tuesday. Nov. 10 — Drivers edu-

cation training will be offered by the P lymou th Communi ty F a m i l y YMCA S-t p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs-days-beginning Nov 10 Class in-volves both classroom and behind-the-wheel training for ages 15-11

Classes are "state approved" and those completing will receive driver educaUon certificate To register call 453-2904

• READ TO ME

Thursday, Nov 12 — Parents of preschoolers may attend a special program at 7:30 p.m. in the Plym-outh District Library. 223 Main, to hear Craig Roney speak on the im-portance of reading to children and selecting books to hold their atten-tion. Roney, a noted storyteller, is associate professor of elementary educaUon at Wayne State Universi-ty His talk will be the kick-off for the library's preschool "Read-to-Me" program held this year in con-junction with Nauonal Children's Book Week Parents who enroll their children will receive records to list each book read to their preschooler. The goal is to read 25 books to your child by Dec 12. There is no charge for the Nov. 12 talk but pre-registra-tion is required To reserve a place call the library at 453-0750 after Nov 2.

< g L »

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4A<P.C) O&E Monday November 2. 1987

T o a s t m a s t e r s c e l e b r a t e c h a r t e r The Diplomats Club of Toastmas-

ter International recently held its charter presentation party at the Plymouth Elks Lodge

The charter for the new Toast-master club was presented to presi-dent Arthur Bender by George Gor-day. District 28 governor of Toast-master International

Bender is sponsor of the Diplo-mats and Homer V Naley is co-spon-sor

"The man who knows how to get his ideas accepted by others will al-ways have a job and make a living.'' said Bender "But the man who knows whv and can state it fully and concisely and convincingly in speech

will always be his leader or his boss

The Diplomats rrieet at 6 p.m eve-ry Thursday in the banquet room at Denny's restaurant. Ann Arbor Road at 1-275 in Plymouth. Guests are welcome to visit the dinner meetings anv Thursday

The Grammarian introduces new words to members and comments on the use of the English language An-other posmon in the club is the coun-ter whose task is to note words and sounds used as a crutch, interjec-tions such as "and. well. but. so. ah. um and er " The person who uses the

G e o r g e G o r d a y , Dis t r i c t 28 G o v e r n o r of T o a s t m a s t e r s I n t e r n a -t i o n a l , p r e s i d e d o v e r t h e D i p l o m a t s ' c h a r t e r n igh t .

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Slate Law 257 252. the following vehicle will be vjld at public sale at BAB Towing. 934 Ann Arbor Road. Plym-outh. Michigan, on Monday, November 9th. 1987 at 1130 a m

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Inquiries regarding these vehicles should be addressed to Officer Steven Hun-dersmarck. Plymouth Police Department, at 453-8600.

LINDA J LANGMESSER. ~ * : Deputy City Clerk

Pub-UAH November 2. IMT

W A Y N E COUNTY SOLID WASTE I M P L E M E N T A T I O N C O M M I T T E E M E E T I N G

VAN B U R E N T O W N S H I P HALL N O V E M B E R 4, 1987

Notice of VOTE oo Wayne Disposal Landfill to be located in Canton Township The meeting will be held in Van Buren Township Hall which is located at 46424 Tyler Road. Belleville, MI. November 4th at 9 30 am

Pubis* OeMtar » *ne .November 1 i*r

NOTICE O F . P U B L I C HEARING

P L Y M O U T H DISTRICT LIBRARY P L Y M O U T H , MICHIGAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public bearing on the proposed 1988 Budg-et for the Plymouth District Library will be held on Monday. November 9. 1987 at ? 00 p m m the Meeting Room at tbe Plymouth District Library 223 S Main Street Plymouth, Michigan

A copy of the Budget is available at the Library

CATHERINE A DOETSCH Secretary

Plymouth District Library Board

P L A N N I N G COMMISSON N O T I C E CITY O F P L Y M O U T H , MICHIGAN

A regular meeting of the Plymouth Planning Commission will be held OR Wednesday. November 11. 1987. at 7 30 pm in'the Commission Chamber*of City Hall to consider the following NR-87-34 - 1067 1095 S Main St - Addition to existing building Property zoned

NR-87-35 - 240 N Main Addition to existing building Property zon^ B-3 >NR-87 36 - 777 W Ann Arbor Tr Storage addition u> existing building Proper-

ty coned B-3 NR-87-37 - 1020 Cherry - Site plan review Property toned 1-1 All interested persons i n mviied M-auend

<***.* 'iniiitir 1. IOT7 •

During charter night. J im Rouhan was recognized for completing 10 manual speeches from the Toast-masters Communication and Lead-ership Program The first speech from the manual, called an "Ice-breaker." is a chance for the speaker to introduce himself herself to fel-low toastmasters

From then on members work at a paqe that suits them and are intro-duced to techniques on properly con-structing a .speech Members then gain experience in tae use oi voice variety, word pictures and persua-sion.

During the charter program, the club presented a Mini Sampler Toastmaster meeting, conducted by Toastmaster Pat Bender Bender ex-plained the capacities in which the Toastmaster serves at weekly meet-ings such as Table Topics, which in-volves members "thinking on their feet" by giving two minute im-promptu speeches.

most crutches in their speech is pre-sented with the "Wizard of Ahs Award." _

The timer for the Mini Sampler was Mark Odom who explained the timing rules and demonstrated the signal devices for five to seven min-ute speeches.

The first speaker. Russell Bingley, than gave the humorous speech "Runt." Bingley has won many speech contests at the local level and is the oldest member of the club at age 86

The second speaker. Arthur Bend-er. gave a speech entitled "The Se-cret of Success."

Homer V. Naley then took over as General Evaluator to evaluate ev-erything that had taken place during the Mini Sampler. Naley explained how an individual evaluator is as-signed to each s p e ^ h given and told how evaluations are done.

Anyone interested in joining the Toastmasters mav call the Benders at 45&-1024

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By Wayne Peel Staff w r i t e r ®

Wayne County officials are now calling for a cigarette tax increase to help eliminate county debt

the new tax is

Monday November 2. 1987 ()6cF. (W.G-4B)*5A

C o u n t y ca l ls for c i g a r e t t e tax i n c r e a s e TAXING lottery winnings and

adding a third weekly lottery game were expected to net the county $18 million a year That proposal, how ever, proved unpopular with Gov James Blanchard and several legis-

serve consideration for immediate adoption before the county is once again faced with the threat of receivership and increased taxes. ' chamber chairman William Aiken said

Ar thu r B i n d e r , p r e s i d e n t a n d s p o n s o r o l t h e D i p l o m a t s , i s s h o w n h e r r e wi th T o m M o n a g h a n , m e m b e r of t h e D o m i n o F a r m s T o a a t m a s t e r s C l u b in A n n A r b o r of w h i c h B i n d e r i s a c h a r t e r m e m b e r .

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PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS D i d y o u k n o w t h a t b e c o m i n g c e r t i f i e d a s a c h i r o p r a c t o r r e q u i r e s a m i n i m u m of s ix y e a r s of h i g h l y spec ia l i zed col lege t r a i n i n g ?

T o d a y ' s D o c t o r of C h i r o p r a c t i c m u s t c o m p l e t e 4 .485 h o u r s of c l a s s r o o m i n s t r u c t i o n a n d p a s s a r ig id c h i r o p r a c t i c b o a r d e x a m i n a t i o n b e f o r e e a r n i n g a l i cense . I n m o s t s t a t e s , c o n t i n u i n g e d u c a t i o n a l s e m i n a r s m u s t b e c o m p l e t e d for a n n u a l l i c e n s e r e n e w a l .

PERSONAL BACKGROUND In a d d i t i o n . I h a v e c o m p l e t e d c o u r s e s in P h y s i o t h e r a p y . N u t r i t i o n , a n d A c u p u n c t u r e ; a n d h o l d a B a c h e l o r of S c i e n c e d e g r e e in H u m a n Bio logy f r o m t h e N a t i o n a l Co l l ege of C h i r o p r a c t i c , a n d a B a c h e l o r of S c i e n c e in B i o l o g y / P h y s i o l o g y f r o m E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y . P o s t - g r a d u a t e s t u d i e s i n c l u d e d A p p l i e d K i n e s i o l o g y a n d S a c r o - O c c i p i t a l T e c h n i q u e . W h i l e i n col lege . I r e c e i v e d H o n o r s for E x e m p l a r y A c a d e m i c A c h i e v e m e n t J n 1984-86 I w a s h o n o r e d t o b e n a m e d t o t h e F C E R B o s t o n M a r a t h o n T e a m . T o f u r t h e r m y c o n t i n u i n g e d u c a t i o n . I h a v e r e c e i v e d s p e c i a l t r a i n i n g s i n c e c o l l e g e i n S c o l i o s i s f r o m D r . M a w h i n e y , a n d P i e r c e - S t i l l w a g e n T e c h n i q u e f r o m D r . P i e r c e . A n d . I h a v e v i s i t e d a n u m b e r of o t h e r C h i r o p r a c t i c c l in i c s t o s t u d y t h e i r m e t h o d s a n d p r o c e d u r e s i n c l u d i n g :

5 r S " j T » C k e l a n d F y l e r C l i n i c i n O s w e g o . I l l inois , a n d D r . K e n d a l l a t t h e B a y p o i n t e C l i n i c in W a l l e d L a k e . "

A d d i t i o n a l l y , I d e v o t e t h r e e d a y s e v e r y m o n t h a t t e n d i n g a n a t i o n w i d e s e m i n a r in C h i c a g o . I l l ino is , t o s t a y c u r r e n t o n t h e l a t e s t C h i r o p r a c t i c a d v a n c e s .

T h i s is t h e k i n d of t r a i n i n g a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l i s m I o f f e r y o u . If y o u h a v e h e s i t a t e d v i s i t i n g a c h i r o p r a c t o r , p e r h a p s y o u d i d n t k n o w t h a t c h i r o p r a c t o r s go t o s u c h g r e a t l e n g t h s t o c o n t i n u e t h e i r e d u c a t i o n a n d p r o v i d e y o u w i t h t h e l a t e s t t e c h n i q u e s a n d t h e m o s t q u a l i f i e d s e r v i c e . So , y o u see . w h a t y o u d o n ' t k n o w , c a n ' t h e l p y o u . Cal l m e t o d a v a n d lei m e h e l p y o u .

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more per approved.

Stat* lawmakers, who would have to approve the increase, see the ciga-rette tax as a replacement for an un-popular proposal that would have taxed lottery winnings County lawmakers, however, say they'll soon present both proposals in Lans-ing.

"We're leaving no stone un-turned," deputy county executive Michael Duggan said. "When the bills are introduced. I believe there will be one calling for a new ciga-rette lax as well a tax on lottery

"winnings." The debt reduction package could

be introduced in the state legislature before the end of the week. Duggan said.

Wayne County expects to sell bonds to retire the bulk of its SI80 million debt. County executive Ed-ward McNamara said the county needs $26 million a year in new rev-enue to pay off the bonds, as well as balance future county budgets.

Lawmakers see the cigarette tax as a more viable alternative. "I think it would have a better chance of passing than the lottery tax." said state Sen. R. Robert Geake. R-North-ville. whose district includes Livo-nia. Canton. Plymouth and Redford

Duggan said "Were considering adding four or five cents a pack Overall, it would raise us from the 12th highest in the nation to the eighth highest. So. it wouldn't be drastically out of line."

County officials said Geake. the ranking Wayne County legislator on the powerful Senate appropriations committee, will be a key player in the package's adoption.

"Rob Geake has been a good friend to us." Duggan said. "He's the key to Republican support "

McNamara and Duggan met with Geake and Senate Majority Leader John Engler. R-Mount Pleasant. Thursday

At the same time. McNamara's ef-forts were endorsed by the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce

"Strong and creauve measures de-

THE DEBT reduction package also calls for a new tax on airport parking and increases in court fees It also seeks to create an HMO with a private medical agency to provide health care for indigent county resi-dents

To this point, legislators have spent little t ime debating any of the proposals

"This thing hasn't taken up a lot of our time at this point." state Rep Richard Young. D-Dearbom Heights said "It's not that it isn't important.-but there's a lot of other things, like

the insurance tax and the possibility of a lax roll back, that we've been working on "

The parking fee stands the best chance oi any of the revenue raising {Proposals he said.

"I believe the parking w i l l p a s s but the fees are going to have a hard time, said Young, the ranking Wayne County legislator on the House Ap-propriauons Committee

"It might have been different if you had a slight fee increase but the increase in filing fees is 150 percent and 1 don't think attorneys are going to stand for that," he said

Indigent care remains the legisla tors' overriding concern. Geake said

"The major piece is an agreement on indigent care But we're having difficulty getting hospitals to agree

to it." he said Duggan. however, said he believed

hospital leaders would soon support the proposal

"We reallv haven't talked too much to them at this point, but 'they can see (he county doesn't have the money to support the programs the way it once did." Duggan said

MEDICAL care for alcohol and drug abusers is drau.ing the county budget, Geake said Substance abuse vicuins are more susceptible to other medical ailments medical ex-perts said

"If the county could mandate that drug and alcohol abusers enter man-datory substance abuse treatment programs as a condition of treat-ment that would help." he said

Under the debt reurement plan the county would

• Sell bonds to pay off $160 mil-lion of the debt and sell county land, including 1.040 acres in Northville. to make up the other $20 million

•"Benefit from a new JO percent state tax on Metro Airport parking

• Collect increases in circuit court motion. filing and judgment fees

• Receive a portion of the 5 per-cent tax on lottery winnings and part of the proceeds from the third week-ly game. ^

McNamara acknowledged the lot-tery proposals might prove contro-versial

"We're not wedded to the lottery if the Legislature can come up with an-other funding source." he said when he unveiled the proposal last month.

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N o v e m b e r 8, 1987 1-4 p . m .

For More Information P h o n e 8 6 2 - 5 4 0 0

M00 Sooth Camoricge St. Oeirort Michigan 48221

Our Tradition Continues With You

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P a r e n t s :

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ON THE CONCOURSE IN MEUER N E X T T O M E U E R O N

FORO ROAD AT CANTON CENTER • PARDEE AT EUREKA IN TAYLOR

6A<P.C) U&E Monday. November 2. 1967

Mayflower's prospects at low ebb in '30s Monday. November 2. 1987 0 4 E

The site chosen for the Mayflower Hotel in 1927 was a vacant lot at the corner of Main Street and Ann Arbor Trail.

The lot had once held the home of Judge John Fuller. After the Ful ler noose w a s detroyed by fire m I t 10, the proper ly was used by Czar Pen-ney a s a cow pasture. He had a vege-table stand on the corner. One of the youngsters Penney hired to pick veg-etables for him was the fu tu re owner of the Mayflower Hotel — Ralph G. i.urenz.

The 50-room hotel was completed .n November 1927 — a feat in itself since groundbreaking had taken place only seven months earl ier . On Nov 10. more than 200 stockholders and other citizens attended the dedi-catory banquet in the hotel's gl i t ter-ing Crystal Dining Room plater to be called the Mayflower Room).

M l SIC WAS provided by Daniel Pa t te rson ' s orchestra. The Rev F C LeFevre of Our Lady of Good Coun-sel Church (himself one of the stock-selling t e a m captains) delivered the invocation. William Wood, president of the Plymouth Rotarv Club, and

R F Valentine were the song lead-ers . George A. Smith, super in tendent of schools and a grea t s toryte l ler , w a s among the speakers .

Charles H. Bennett , president of the Daisy Manufac tur ing Co and the first president oFthe P l y m o u t h Com-muni ty Hotel Company, w a s toast-m a s t e r Bennett, who had been ill for severa l months preceding comple-tion of the hotel, gave credi t to F red Schrader , the hotel company ' s vice president , for heading the c o m m i t t e e that completed the p r o j e c f

Bennet t remained president of the Hotel Company until Jan . 17, 1928, when he was succeeded by Fred Schrader .

Schrader was president for the next 16 years He was succeeded in March 1945 by Paul Wiedman, the local Ford dealer Others, aside f r o m these named ear l ier , who have se rved on the hotel company ' s board of d i rectors include John Henderson. George Robinson. Har ry Lee, John Crandel l , Clare Maben. S tewar t Dodge. Pe r ry Richwine. E.J. Allison. William Taylor and Edwin Schrader .

PROSPECTS A P P E A R E D to be

past and present Sam Hudson

bright for the hotel on that fest ive evening 60 years ago All in a t ten-dance a t the banquet mus t have con-gra tula ted themselves on seeing to completion the communi ty e f fo r t s tar ted the preceding year

The nation was in a period of pros-" perily, the stock m a r k e t continued its unprecedented rise, business was good locally. And the hotel was lo-ca ted on the ci ty 's busiest corner and on U.S. 12. the main highway be-tween Detroit and Chicago There was every reason why the hotel would be a big success.

But there was a t least one sign of the bad t imes tha t were to come. When all the bills c a m e in. it was necessary for the hotel company to go to the bank that Charley Bennet t

headed and borrow $40,000 One of the reasons: a number of those who had promised to subscr ibe for stock never c a m e up with the money The hotel still owed the bank that $40,000 more than a decade la ter .

The stock m a r k e t c ra sh of 1929. and the Grea t Depression t h a r fol-lowed. didn't help Between 1930 and the inaugurat ion of Frankl in Delano Roosevelt as president . 5,505 of the nation's banks shut down.

During the economic malaise. 85 percent of the hotels in the United States went bankrupt To m a k e mat -te rs worse for the Mayf lower Hotel, a decision was m a d e to re-route U.S. 12.

U^S. 12 HAD c o m e through town on Plymouth Road, pas t the hotel.

But, a f t e r the hotel was complet -ed. U S . 12 was re-routed to bypass Plymouth. F r o m Plymouth Road in Livonia. the highway now veered left , me t up with Golden Road and

. c a m e back to Ann Arbor Tra i l west of Plymouth. Golden Road was re-named Ann Arbor Road. The May-f lower Hotel was no longer located on a main highway.

Grenoble Hotels Inc.. an a f f i l i a te of the Hockenbury System, opera ted the hotel for the f irst few years. They brought in S.W. Stearns f r o m Macomb, 111., to be resident mana-ger. Dr Luther Peck, who la te r be-c a m e the city hea l th off icer , was named house physician.

S tearns was here only a short t ime. He was followed by a ser ies of manager s , each of short duration. In-cluded were Creighton Jiolden, John Schlinkert. Harold Sage (a P lymouth resident), Ralph J. Lorenz (a cousin of Ralph G.) and Clare Maben. F r o m the day it opened, the hotel had trou-ble keeping its head above wa te r .

T H E MAYFLOWER was about to go into receivership irr the spring of

1939 It owed seven years ' back tax-es to the city and the county. Credi-tors were demanding payment of past-due bills and the hotel staff had not been paid for several weeks.

The hotel company still owed the bank the $40,000 it had borrowed 12 years before .

Hotel stock, which had once sold at $33. was now being sold for 25 cents a share. Car l Shear, one of the hotel 's d i rec to r s fo r many years, told me that he, among others, picked up many addit ional shares a t that t ime.

Seme of the shareholders who sold out a t 25 cents per share may have recalled, with rue. the section Of the stock prospectus that read "The site and building fo rm the basis of secur-ity. Money invested in the chosen site is thoroughly secure and with a modern scientif ical ly planned hotel building on this location will mean that there is a dol lar 's value, back of every dollar invested, with no possi-ble chance of loss of capi tal ."

Burns wrote: "The best laid schemes o' m ice and men gang a f t a-gley."

(To be continued)

Year-round schools don't quite make grade • (AP) — Ahh. summer . Bare toes, hopscotch, bicycles, baseball. No school, and nothing to do but play for th ree long months.

T h a t childhood tradition is being d i smant led in Los Angeles, which has found it 's more economical to run, schools all year long, substitut-i n g f requen t short breaks for one loSg one.

^Bu t a f t e r experimenting with the i«tea. a handful of Michigan school dis t r ic ts have dropped it as eriroll-rffents leveled off.

^ T h e r e a r e no schools that I know oHnow in Michigan that a re vear« round." said s ta te Education Depart-t aen t spokesman Ned Hubbell .

The re was a little flurry there right in^ jhe ear ly '70s. All these people were studying whether to go year-r«£md a s a solution to crowded s£bcols."

PLYMOUTH-CANTON Communi " ty-Sehools put five of its 12 elemen-t a l ' schools and one middle school on «fn extended school year f rom fall 1978 through spring 1983. said Dick

Egli . director of communi ty rela-tions.

The public response was mixed f r o m beginning to end. he said: "Some people swore by it and s o m e people swore at i t ."

When enrol lments in Canton out-paced avai lable space, more than 5.000 students were placed on a schedule of nine weeks on, th ree weeks off.

The change allowed the distr ict to educa te a third more s tudents in the s a m e space and avoid the expense of building buildings that might now be empty .

"We used it while it was needed." he said. "We had a 'bubble' of kids — an abundance in one grade level.

"The .bubble is just finishing high school now" and the space crunch is long past .

" I t did fill the need when we had the need. I'm not sure i t 's the kind of thing we would consider strongly un-less we could go to a wider use of i t ." Egli said

NORTHVILLE School Distr ict en-countered a lot of problems when it

put par t of the student body on an extended-year schedule in 1972, Su-perintendent George Bell said

"It got quite compl ica ted ." Northville put one e l emen ta ry

building on a year-round schedule and let the other th ree g r a m m a r schools remain on a t radi t ional schedule. The dis t r ic t ' s junior high and high school were divided — par t tradit ional, par t year-round.

The exper iment ended a f t e r the 1976-77 school year , when it became c lear enrol lments had peaked

"I wasn ' t here and the m o r e I talk about it I 'm glad I wasn ' t . " Bell said. " I 'm cer ta inly not going to c a r r y the banner to bring this back. "

PARMA WESTERN School Dis-tr ict in Jackson County put the en-t i re student body on the a l l -year Schedule for the 1973-74 and 1974-75 school years

"We were the f i rs t in the nation that went K-12. m a n d a t o r y 45-15 (45 school days followed by 15 days off) all at once." said Warner E lemen ta -ry School Pr incipal David Collins.

who supervised the change. "It was very diff icul t to do." The district took the plunge a f t e r

voters twice re jec ted bond issues proposed to build a new middle school. "We were in the midst of ex-panding enro l lments and we were just plain running out of c lassroom space ."

The e l emen ta ry school moved about 25 p e r c e n t m o r e pupi ls through the s a m e number of build-ings. ' but the year- round schedule turned out to be less ef f ic ient in the upper grades , he said.

Collins said his 2.500-student dis-t r ict encountered one problem un-likely to crop up in the 592.000-stu-dent Los Angeles distr ict . Some courses didn't have enough students to fill the schedule.

For instance, if 36 seniors were in-terested in advanced chemis t ry , it wasn ' t pract ical to hire an extra teacher to a c c o m m o d a t e four class-es of nine s tudents each .

The district handled tha t by creat-ing a kind of r o u t i n g c lass — some students were th ree weeks ahead.

some six weeks ahead of their class-mates . The teachers ' union, sympa-thet ic to the problem, cooperated by negotiat ing a cont rac t that pe rmi t -ted 60 m o r e days of work.

."By the second yea r there was a t i redness f ac to r that en te red ." and fewer teachers volunteered for the chance to m a k e ex t r a money by tak-ing on an ex t r a class section. Collins said.

The exper iment ended because the bot tom line was a 9 percent increase in educat ion costs. But it wasn ' t a fa i lure , he said.

In the lower grades, t eachers found it eas ier to get youngsters in a

schooling f r a m e of mind when breaks were shortened f rom three months to th ree weeks, he said.

Some chi ldren who had been con-sidered disrupt ive became easier to handle. " Jus t about the t ime they were gett ing to the point of real ly want ing to c r e a t e problems, they would get a three-week break." he said.

"We had to deal more with the problems of high schoolers in part ic-ular tha t dur ing their three weeks off didn' t know what to do with themselves ." Those students tended to re turn to visit their fr iends still in school. Collins said.

Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's time to register with Selective Service

at any U.S. Post Office.

I t s quick. I t 's easy. And i t ' s the law.

A message from Oakwood's Cardiology Center

Heart disease can't be

diagnosed by looks alone

V- '

A p p e a r a n c e s are deceiving. Because n o m a t t e r w h a t k ind of s h a p e you think you're in. your body m a y b e h i d i n g America 's

n u m b e r one killer, hea r t d isease . The t ime to f ind out is now.

Discover t h e s t a t e of your hea r t ' s hea l th . At Oakwood Hospital.-

For more t h a n 3 0 years . Oakwood h a s been dedica ted to the t r e a t m e n t of ca rd iovascu la r d isease . O u r

doctors, who are a s devoted to the i r p a t i e n t s a s they are to their profession — a re u p to the minute- wi th the latest

t reatment and d i agnos t i c t e c h n i q u e s . S t a t e of t he art technology enables u s to detect a n d treat even the earliest s t ages of hear t disease. Our ca rd iac ca the te r i za t ion lab is o n e example.

It's equ ipped with the mos t a d v a n c e d imag ing technology available, wh ich gives u s the c leares t possible

p ic tu re of your hear t . So the lifestyle c h a n g e s a n d t r e a t m e n t s we recommend to reduce your risk of hea r t a t t ack are

.. b a s e d on the f ines t . most c o m p r e h e n s i v e t e s t ing

p rocesses available. You can ' t d i agnose rmi rsHf by looking t n t h e mirror .

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Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 4 3 - W E L L for more i n f o r m a t i o n or t he

n a m e of a phys ic ian on the staff of

Oakwood Hospital .

Oakwood Hospital

I f t l O l O a k w o o d Blvd D r a r b o m

obituaries HAROLD ZENTZ

Funeral services for Mr Zentz. 71, of Canton recent ly were held in the Schrader Funera l Home in Plym-outh with the Rev. F rede r i ck C. Vos-burg officiating. Memoria l contribu-tions may be m a d e to the chari ty of the donor 's choice.

Mr. Zentz. who died Oct. 27 in the city of Wayne, was born in New York Mills. Minn , and moved to Canton f r o m Inkster in 1877. He served in the U.S. Army Air Force f rom 1942-46, enjoyed deer hunting and flying his plane. He was a ser-vice manage r at var ious a r ea auto dealerships for many years .

Survivors include: his wife, Isabell of Canton, a daughte r . Luane Rode of Greenwood. S C.; a son. Allan of East Lansing; three brothers two sisters, five grandchi ldren and two great-grandchildren.

R O B E R T J . YOUMANS

Funera l services for Mr You-mans, 58. of P lymouth Township re-cently were held in St. Matthew Lu-theran Church with burial at Cadil-l a c M e m o r i a l G a r d e n s Wes t . Officiating was—the—Rev. Garv

Headapohl with local a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e by Lamber t -Vermeulen Fu-neral Home in P lymouth .

Mr. Youman. who died Oct. 26 in Henry Ford Hntpi ia i rw»trf»i< w a s an automotive gr inder fo r General Motors He was a m e m b e r of St. Matthew Lutheran Church in West-land.

Survivors include: his wife, Geral-dine; his mother. S ta r ley Davis; sons, Rober t of Livonia, Char les of Belle-ville; daughters. Lo r r a ine Grif f in of Plymouth, Denise Hus&ain of Glen-wood Springs. Colo., Deborah of Plymouth, and eight grandchi ldren.

LEO W. WALLACE

Funera l services fo r Mr . Wallace. 82. of Livonia recent ly were held in Schrader Funeral H o m e with the Rev. William A. R i t t e r off ic iat ing Memoria l contr ibut ions may be m a d e to the American Hear t Associ-ation.

Mr. 'Wallace, who died Oct. 26 in Detroit , was b o m in Roscommon and moved to P l y m o u t h in 1938 where he lived for nine years. He ea rned his mas te r of a r t s degree in educat ion f rom Univers i ty of Michi-gan in ISM A t eacher and journey -

m a n e l e c t r i c i a n . Mr. Wa l l ace worked fo r Det ro i t Public Schools for 28 years . He was active in the American F e d e r a t i o n of Teachers. \tTVir.fl hill lilixii? rM*r..rt'jEX-nt T mr<•

" ' B « » " - * * * 1 J" ' 1 • i f T v

for the Det ro i t AARP He was a m e m b e r of the National Wildlife Federat ion, a m e m b e r of tbe United Methodist Church , and was act ive in scouting. Mr. Wal lace was electr ical consultant to Greenmead Historical P a r k in Livonia .

Survivors include his wife, Ma-rian. a son. Douglas Wallace of Daly City. Calif.; daughte rs . Gwendolyn Walters and Lor r ine Koitek. both of Livonia; a b ro ther , Clifford of Mid-land;* seven grandchi ldren, and two grea t -grandchi ldren .

R O B E R T C. BEATHE

Funera l s e rv i ces for Mr. Beathe. 79, of P l y m o u t h recently were held in the Sch rade r Funera l Home with burial at R i v e r s i d e Cemetery, Plym-outh. Off ic ia t ing w a s the Rev. Wil-l iam Stahl.

Mr. Bathe, who died Oct. 25 in Ann Arbor, was born in Independence. Kan. He worked 25 years with the Wayne County Depa r tmen t of Parks and Recrea t ion . Survivors include7"

his wife. Opal, a sister. M a r j o n e of Kansas, and severa l nieces and neph-ews. ' " •«

BARBARA A. O V E R S Fune ra l services for Mrs. Overs.

47, of P lymouth recent ly were held in St. Kenneth Catholic Church in P lymouth with burial a t Riverside Cemete ry . Officiat ing was the Rev. William Pe t t i t with local arrange-m e n t s made by Schrader Funeral Home. Memoria l contributions may be m a d e to S t Kenneth Building Fund, in the f o r m of Mass offerings, or to the c h a n t y of the donor's choice.

Mrs Overs, who died Oct. 23 in Detroi t , was born in Dubois. P a . and rpoved to P lymouth in 1980 f rom Berea . Ohio. She was with the U.S Navy for six years as a medical technician. A dental receptionist, she was a m e m b e r of St. Kenneth Catho-lic Church-

Survivors include: her husband. Paul ; a daughter , Andrea of Plym-outh. son. Paul of Plymouth, sister. R o s e m a r y McCloskey of Erie . P a . b ro the rs . David Akarnel l is and Ronald Skarnellis. both of La Mesa. Calif., numerous aunts. UDCles. and

MAITLAND L. LATTIMER

Funera l services for M r Lat-t imer , 87, of Plymouth recent ly w e r e held in Casterline Funera l Home in Northville with burial a t Pa rkv iew Memorial Cemetery . Livo-nia Off ic ia t ing was tbe Rev G a r y Curell .

Mr. La turner , who died Oct. 27 in Garden City Osteopathic Hospital, was born in Canada and moved to P lymouth six years ago f r o m Can-ton. A ret i ree, he was a m e m b e r of Colony Bible Fellowship of P lym-outh. Survivors include: his wife . Thelma; a daughter. Beaulah Hardy of Canton; a son. Lestlie of Ferndale . nine grandchildren, and 11 grea t -grandchildren.

G E O R G E H D1EDR1CK

Funera l services for Mr Diednck. 8&. of Highland recently were held m Richardson-Bird Chapel of Lynch & Sons in Milford with burial at Grand lawn Cemetery, Detroit . Offi-ciat ing was the Rev Stan Jenkins

Mr Diednck . who died Oct. 22 in Huron-Valley Hnspitai in Commerce Township, had lived in Highland for son

12 years and once lived in P lymou th He was a ret i red supervisor for Ford Motor Company. Survivors include: a wife. Wilma. a son. Vernon of Diedrick. Ma., a daughter , Louise Haley of Plymouth, many nieces and nephews: eight grandchi ldren, and seven great-grandchi ldren.

ALAN H. STEW ART

Funera l services fo r Mr Stewar t . 52, of Livonia recent ly were held in Schrader Funera l Home with burial a t Cadil lac Memor ia l Gardens . West land Officiat ing was the Rev. Kenneth Gruebel. Memoria l contr i-butions m a y be m a d e to the Ameri-can Hear t Association of Michigan

Mr Stewart , who died Oct. 26 MI Cumberland. T e n n , was born m De-troi t A sales m a n a g e r for the Supe-rior Linen Service in Detroi t , he was a m e m b e r of the Elks Lodge and tbe Teams te r s Union. An avid golfer . Mr Stewar t golfed in the low 80s.

Survivors include: a son. Douglas of Nashville. Tenn.: a daughter . J an Stewart of Plymouth, a sister , Mar-gare t Tisdale of Dearborn, a brother , . lames of Mt Clemens, and a grand-

clubs in action • A N N U A L A U C T I O N

Tbe Plymouth Children 's Nursery will bold its annual "Masterpiece Auction" Monday, Nov. 2. at the East Middle School ca fe te r i a , Plym-outh. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Handmade i t ems up fo r bid will in-clude country pillows, needlework. Christmas baskets and wreaths , toys, door decorat ions and m a n y others. Refreshments will be served. Door prizes and i t ems donated by area merchants will be par t of the eve-ning's fun. Admission is f ree .

• C A E S A R E A N Tbe Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Assoc ia t ion wi l l o f f e r a Caesarean or ientat ion a t 7:30 p.m. Monday. Nov. 2. a t Newburg United Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. The p r o g r a m will fea-ture a Caesarean bir th f i lm. The pro-gram is for couples ant ic ipat ing a Caesarean bir th and fo r Lamaze-prepared couples seeking informa-tion on birth possibilities. P r ice is SI

(irrm'inx to serve vour health core needs.

1

per person at the door. Advance reg-istrat ion is not required. For more information, call 459-7477

• T H R E E C I T I E S The Three Cities Art Club will

mee t a t 7:30 p.m. Monday. Nov. 2. at the meet ing room of Plymouth Township Hall. 42350 E. Ann Arbor Road a t Lilley Audrey DiMarco of the VAAL Club in Livonia will give a demonstrat ion of pas te ls . The as-signed subject for the paint ing com-petit ion is "Thanksgiving. Harvest Still Life." Guests m a y a t tend. For m o r e information, cal l Dorothy Koli-ba, club president. 455-5159

• C H I L D B I R T H The Plymouth Childbir th Educa-

tion Association will o f f e r a seven-week childbirth ser ies s t a r t ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. at St. Mi-chael Lutheran Church. 7000 N. Shel-don Road, Canton. Ear ly-regis t ra t ion is advised. For m o r e in format ion or to register , call 459-7477.

• J E F F R E Y B R U C E The P l y m o u t h Newcomers will

meet at 10:30 a .m. Wednesday. Nov. 4, at the P l y m o u t h Cultural Center, 525 F a r m e r St. The meeting will fea-ture nat ional ly known beauty con-sultant J e f f r e y Bruce of New York. He will do a c o m p l e t e makeover and will answer beau ty questions. The $10 ticket p r i ce includes brunch at 10 30 a.m. a t the Plymouth Cultural Center The public may attend A limited n u m b e r of tickets will be available. F o r t ickets or more infor-mation. cal l 455-1053 or 453-0852.

• P R E N A T A L E X E R C I S E The P lymou th Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will of fer a six-week prenatal e x e r c i s e class s u i t i n g at 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4. at Newburg Uni ted Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail . Livonia. Classes include non-aerobic exercis-es for toning and strengthening. Dis-cussion topics a r e also included. To regis ter or fo r more information call 459-7477!

• H O S P I C E A U C T I O N The Canton Newcomers Club will

hold its annual hospice chari ty auc-tion Wednesday, Nov. 4. at Saint John Episcopal Church, on Sheldon Road between Ann Arbor Road and Ann Arbor Trai l . Plymouth Town-ship. V i e w i n g of i tems will s t a r t at 7 p.m., with the auction s u i t i n g at 7:30 p.m. All money is donated to Hospice Services of Western Wayne County, in Garden City. Those with i t ems to donate may call 397-3104 or 455-0377.

• O R I E N T A T I O N Plymouth-Canton Pa ren t s Without

P a r t n e r s will hold an o n e n u u o n at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4. To be eligible for P W P membership, a per-son must be the parent of one or m o r e living children, m e m b e r s are single by reason of separation, di-vorce. death of a spouse or never having mar r ied . Age and custody of children a re not factors . For more informat ion ra i l F!llpn 4S5-3R51

• HOLIDAY G R E E N S

The Woman's National F a r m and G a r d e n Assoc ia t ion , P l y m o u t h

branch, will hold its annual pre-or-der sale of Chris tmas greens Orders will be u k e n by club m e m b e r s be-fore Friday, Nov. 6.

\ I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I Headlipers

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Tveryones got to be at their bes t Tor next week's shipment. So when Larry came down wi th The tfu; Bill sent him right to the doctor. He depends on Larry—and they both depend on McAuley Health Plan.

McAuley Health Ran provides complete coverage for routine physical exams as well as x-rays, lab tests, and hospitalization. And you can choose from over 400 private-practice physicians in Washtenaw, western Wayne, and Livingston counties.

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1QA*(P.C R-8A.W.G-6C) QAE Monday, Novwnbw 2. 1987

S'craft contract talks fail to yield settlement A M u i a u n a Djr "Bynt! r«n« staff writer

Cootract talks broke down last week between Schoolcraft College and the union representing college office workers.

Mediation efforts between the col-lege and the 55-member Schoolcraft College Association of Office Per-sonnel failed to produce an agree-ment Wednesday.

"At this time, there are no new talks scheduled," chief union negoti-ator Kenneth Gable said.

Schoolcraft trustees met in closed session to discuss negotiations Wednesday, a college spokeswoman said, but took no action.

Tbe union represents Schoolcraft secretaries, bookkeepers, clerks, key punch operators, cashiers and recep-tionists. Members have been work-

ing without a contract since June 30. Both sides seek a new .two-year

pact.

THE MAJOR difference, Gable said, was that college officials sought a lump sum payment to the union. Under that plan, he said, workers would receive a pay raise, but the college wouldn't finance job scale increases.

"These people, in essence, would see their step increase deducted

, from their raise," Gable said. "I don't know any other group that makes workers pay for their experi-ence."

A Schoolcraft spokeswoman, how-ever, said the colleges offer was similar to those given other unions.

Union members also seek a 7 per-cent pay increase per year. Gable said. The college proposed a 10.5

percent increase spread over tbe two years, sources said.

Though no new talks were sched-uled as of Friday, either side, as well as the state-appointed mediator, could call the parties back to the table.

Gable declined to rule out the pos-sibility of a strike.

"A strike is always possible," be said.

In the most recent settlement, S c h o o l c r a f t m a i n t e n a n c e and grounds workers received 6 percent pay increases for the coming school year and 4.01 percent increase for next year, under a two-year contract approved two months ago by college trustees. Uniform allowance and other fringe benefits were expected to bring that increase to 10.5 per-cent, the spokeswoman said.

March of Dimes honors 4 Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen

Williams will be one of four people honored at the 1988 March of Dimes Sweetheart Ball it was announced recently.

Williams. Birmingham Brother Rice football coach Albert Fracassa, Southfield Schools administrator Beverley Geltner and Dr. Clarence Vaughn, medical director of oncolo-gy, Providence Hospital, Southfield, will be honored at the Feb. 13 event.

Williams, governor 1949-60. was also a 16-year Michigan Supreme Court justice. U.S. ambassador to the Philippines and assistant secretary of state for African affairs. Current-ly. Williams teaches at the Universi-ty of Detroit and Oakland Universi-

ty, Rochester Hills. Fracassa has Compiled 145 victo-

ries against 28 defeats in his 19 years at Brother Rice. His lifetime record, including nine years at Royal Oak Shrine IJigh School, is 189-47-7.. He is a member of the Michigan Coaches Hall of Fame.

Geltner has designed and imple-mented programs to reduce South-field Schools' dropout rate. She has also devised drug education, human relations and gifted student pro-grams. as well as a program to teach high school students about the Holo-

c a u s t Vaughn, is a nationally recognized

cancer treatment expert. He is pres-ident of the American Cancer Soci-ety, Michigan Division and affiliated with the National Cancer Institute and the Health, Education and Wel-fa re Public Advisory Committee.

Proceeds support birth defect re-search.

Tickets are $150. To reserve a ticket, call Georgia Olsen, 423-3207. Tables of 10 may also be reserved. Tickets are tax deductible.

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friTaste S l j e © b s e r u e r & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s J Monday. November 2. 1987 O&E * * 1 B

taste buds chef Larry

Janes

Berries add zing to menu

I 'm not one to rush the seasons, but in a few short weeks, we'll be headingjnto the holiday season.

I have friends who have already com-pleted their Christmas shopping, have their greeting e a r d s written, -addressed and stamped, and who can't wait for the malls to begin putting up their decora-tions. It is to these off-season wackos that I dedicate this column on cranber-ries.

Why? Because I'm about five weeks ahead of -myself for a change, and with the arrival of the fall season, when we s tar t - ta lking of pumpkins, cranberries and leaves, ol' Saint Nick can't be that far behind.

For the nostalgia buffs out there, cran-berries have been popping around kitch-ens for hundreds of years. Originally called the moss berry (because it is usual-ly grown in boggy areas of North Ameri-ca and Europe), cranberries look like small cherries, the color of which varies f rom a clear pink to a deep red.

USED EXTENSIVELY in the Middle Ages as a medicinal product, cranberries have an acid flavor, taste very as-tringent and are bitter when eaten in their raw state. It is because of these "bit ter" powers that the cranberry was used to "draw out" certain ailments. The Indians used cranberries not only medi-cally and for cooking purposes. They also used the coloring as warpaint and colorful makeup for tribal rituals.

When cooked, cranberries produce a compote and jelly with a delicate taste, traditionally used with fowl and wild game. Cranberries are mostly used in these areas for processing in making canned cranberry sauce and that omni-potent cure-all for the kidneys, cranber-ry juice.

Beginning now, you will see cranber-ries brimming in polysealed bags all over grocery stores, gearing up for their big show, which is the holidays. It is dur-ing these times that the cranberry is used in muffins, breads, fruitcakes, can-dies, sauces and stuffings.

Of course, when you have kids, you . will also find cranberries being used in

slingshots. The berries can be thrown with force because of their solid weight and tendency for explosion on impact. These smashed cranberries cannot be re-moved from couches, curtains and car-pets unless you are lucky enough to own something made with that new material that won't absorb stains.

I t is highly suggested -that you not place a string of cranberries outdoors for "the birds," especially if you have a light-colored automobile nearby.

WHn F RF.SE h RfHTNG this article, I

Muatralton by B*rn«y Judge

Vegetarianism has long history By Louise Okruteky special writer

called upon Momma, who agreed to part with her al l- t ime smash hit for homemade cranberry sauce. Pencil in hand. I anxiously awaited the formula I was sure would be passed down to yet another generation of Janeses. Needless to say, I felt like the air was let out of my souffle when told that all you need is one pound of cranberries to 1 to cups wa-ter and 2 cups sugar (1 plus IV* plus 2). **asy to remember? Sure. But I was looking for something with a little more aplomb that included various amounts of spices and about 14 hours or so on tbe stove.

"Pour it all in a stainless saucepan, cover and cook till berries pop" was all I was told. Was there more to this secret concoction? I guess 111 have to wait an-other year (or longer) and maybe af ter a few hot-buttered rums, I'll loosen Mom-ma 's tongue and find out the real secret Till then, enjoy these great recipes. Clip. and save (don't put them in a place you'll never remember), and try these recipes during the holidays. Bon Appetit!

CRANBERRY APPLE RELISH 2 lbs. (8 caps) cranberries, chopped 4 cups peeled and quartered apples.

Benjamin Franklin followed the practice sporadically. Percy Bysshe Shelley, a poet who made passion his stock in t radf , wrntfi an impassioned plpa in its favnr

to-ovo vegetarians include dairy products and eggs in their diets. Lacto vegetarians avoid eggs but include dairy prod-ucts. Vegan diets, one of the stricter forms of vegeterian-ism, exclude all animal and dairy products — even eggs.

f - - * — > ANOTHER—VEGETARI AN—group.—pesco-vegetarian,

3 to caps cagar 2 caps oraage marmalade 2 caps walaats, coarsely chopped to cap lemon Jaice

Combine all ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Cover and refr igerate until ready to use Serve in hollowed-out orange halves Great with game. fowl. Makes 9 cups

GLAZED CRANBERRIES Great ta yoar aext fruitcake 2 caps whole cranberries 1 cap sagar

turn to Page 2

Vegetarianism was around long before another of its ad-vocates, Socrates, started asking questions. It's both dis-missed as a fad and latched onto as the key to peaceful behavior between nations. . .

Eschewing meat isn't something to be done lightly, ac-cording to J im Dannunzio, a 13-year veteran of meatless meals. "Most people have to gradually go off meat. Very few people can go cold turkey," said Dannunzio, who man-ages Pure and Simple, a vegetarian restaurant in Troy.

"Each metabolism is different,-It may take anywhere from a week to a month," he said.

Many turn to vegetarianism out of religious or philo-sophical convictions. Others want to avoid additives intro-duced into foods through commercial meat processing.

Dannunzio's religious beliefs, and his strong reservations about the quality of commercial meat processing, compel him to continue avoiding meat and fish.

" I F YOU'RE GOING to eat meat — with the way meat is processed today — it's not like 20 years ago. Each year, it's worse," he said.

Dannunzio isn't alone in that opinion. "Just from read-ing, I became concerned about the things I was getting with tbe food I was eating," said Dale Silverberg of South-field. "I 've always been health conscious, so 1 asked myself, why am I doing this to myself?"

Seventeen years ago, he embarked upon the diet he still follows. Although he eats fish, be avoids meat, dairy prod-actt, fowl, desserts and sweets.

Vegetarianism is sweeter the second time around for Fred Howitt of Southfield. A third-generation vegetarian. Hewitt rebelled af ter college. 'I ate everything that didn't eat me first," he said

Hewitt, a food consultant, conducts low-cholesterol cook-ing classes and works for the American Lung Association's smoking cessation program.

"By the t ime I reached my late 30s I decided I didn't want to spend the rest of my life on a downhill course I was starting to get pudgy. 1 decided to take a look at some of the old values I was raised with," he said.

Withing six months of returning to vegetarianism, he lost 20 pounds without dieting,

Vegetarians can be divided into three main groups. Lac-

eats fish but no animal products, according to Linda Cor-nell of the Michigan State University Cooperative Exten-sion Service.

Lastly, there a re fruitarians, who eat only fruits, nuts, honey and olive oil. "It 's more of a spiritual thing. They want to cleanse the body," Cornell said.

Varying upon the plateau of vegetarianism that 's reached, practitioners need to calculate the nutritional val-ue of their daily meals, according to Cornell.

"They should plan their menus carefully. They can re-place meat with nuts, whole grains, beans, peas and meat analogues (substitutes), such as soybeans." she said.

Meatless regimes a re often prescribed to reduce high

levels of serum cholesterol. However, such advice can make a dedicated steak and potato lover feel doomed to a diet of lettoce and"brussel sprouts.

They need to consider the soybean. It's used to mimic just about any dish in taste if not appearance. Hot dogs, hamburgers, tuna and even submarine sandwiches have

Meatless mealtime pleasing By LouiM Okruteky

i special writer

Inviting a vegetarian to dinner precipitates a kitch-en crisis for many cooks who regard the situation in the same light as inviting a teetotaler to a cocktail party.

Many Americans, notorious for relying on meat as the mainstay of their diet, slip out of the quandary by concocting a larger salad and hoping the dinner guest doesn't mind nibbling on that while everyone else at-tacks the roast.

"Rabbit food" is the way Jim Dannunzio's meat-eat-ing relatives occasionally describe his d ie t Bat as manager of Pa re and Simple, a Troy vegetarian raa-taurant. Dannunzio has learned how to accommodate all types of vegetarians as well as the meat ea ter who might consider vegetarian fare an adventure

Please turn to Page 2

their counterpart concoctions f rom soy and wheat gluten. To cook in the vegetarian manner takes imagination and

resourcefulness. "I use some tofu, beans, lentil, rice, pasta and barley,*' Silverberg said. "I use a lot of grains and things like t h a t " - " .

"MY SON CALLS the way I eat grazing. '" he said. Mainstream restaurants don't pose too many problems

for most vegetarians. "We go to the best restaurants ." Hewitt said. "We just order off the hors d'oeuvres menu."

T m limited," Silverberg said. "But it's my own choice. I order a salad or a fish without butter. Or when I go to ethnic restaurants, I have more of a choice."

Eating a balanced diet becomes slightly more complicat-ed when dairy products a re avoided, too. Broccoli, spinach and turnips should be eaten daily to provide sufficient quantities of calcium.

"Watch for too much fiber, becaue it'll cause discomfort and swelling," Cornell said.

Besides, taking care to consume enough calories, they should maintain an adequate level of vitamins, especially B-12 in their diets, she said.

B-12 isn't synthesized in the human body It 's obtained through eating meat or consuming oils, nuts and fat-rich seeds. Nutritionists regard B-12 as essential for the func-tioning of the nervous system, the bone marrow and tbe gastrointestinal t r a c t

Some vegetarians, like Silverberg. take B-12 and vitamin supplements Others consider it unnecessary. *

"SUCH MINUTE amounts (of B-12) are needed There 's never been a problem with B-12 deficiency." Hewitt said. "Tbe problem is B-12 uptake If you're not absorbing i t i t leads to pernicious anemia."

Amounts of vitamin B-12 In the diet are the special con-cern in the diets of children, babies and pregnant women Raising a child as a vegetarian can be accompanied by more concerns than how to deal with the peer pressure to aat fast-food hamburgers.

"Children need milk, two or more servings a day." Cor-nell said "They need B-U. they need calories, proteins, carbohydrstas and fats to grow. It should be done only with a parent who knows what they're doing."

turn to

2 8 * O&E Monday. Novambf 2. 19g7

Meatless mealtimes pleasing Vegetarianism has long, colorful history

Continued from Page 1

For the latter diner. Pure and Simple offers a few meatlike dishes that could fool even a confirmed car-nivore.

Tofu proves especially handy for this culinary sleight-of hanH "i t takes on the flavor you give it," Dan-nunzio said. Substitute it for meat in chili and it retains the dish's usual texture. -

"You can take any meat recipe and convert it," he said.

AS PROOF, he offers his own Thanksgiving menu. Dannunzio, his

wife and two sons, all vegetarians, sit down to a soybean roast with stuffing on the side, meatless gravy, salads and vegetables. ' Another longtime vegetar ian. Fred Hewitt\Of Southfield, remem-bers his mother, who also didn't eat m e a t , p r e p a r i n g the f ami ly ' s Thanksgiving "turkey."

"My mother used to make a loaf out of broth and grain. She molded it into the shape of a turkey and used macaroni (or the legs. It was kind of festive."

In addition to soy hotdogs. ham-burgers and roasts, the reluctant vegetarian can purchase such items

Cranberries add zing to holiday season Continued from Page 1 •

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Ar-range berries in a single layer and sprinkle with sugar. Cover with foil and bake 15 minutes. Remove foil and shake pan gently. Recover with foil and bake for 15 minutes. Shake berries again, recover-wittr foil and bake for 15 more minutes. Let stand till cool and transfer to waxed paper — do not crowd. Cool completely, then chill.

CRANBERRY RUM SAUCE Great over i c e c r e a m 2 cups whole cranberries

cap sugar cup unsweetened pineapple

juice *4 tsp. grated lemon rest Grated zest of 1 orange "4 cup rum 2 tbsp. butter or margarine Dash salt (optional)

Combine cranberries, sugar, juice and lemon and orange rest in a saucepan and simmer until ber-ries are tender, about 10 minutes. Transfer to blender or processor and process until smooth. Add re-maining ingredients, mix well.

CRANBERRY BREAD .2 cups sifted flour % Up. salt 1V* top. baking powder

tsp. baking soda 1 cup sugar •A cup melted butter to cup orange juice

1 egg, well beaten 1 tbsp. fresh grated orange rind 1 to cup fresh cranberries, halved

cup chopped walnots or pecans

Sift dry ingredients together. Mix butter with orange juice, egg and orange rind. Add to dry ingred-ients, stir to moisten. Stir in berries and nuts. Pour into a greased loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until top is golden and a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Great with coffee and tea. Excellent hostess/host gift.

CRANBERRY VELVET PIE You have to taste it to believe it

l 'A cups crushed vanilla wafers 6 tbsp. butter, melted 1 cup whipping cream

cup sugar to tsp. vanilla 1 pkg, (8 oz.) cream cheese, sof-tened 1 can (1 pound) whole cranberry sauce

Combine crumbs and melted but-ter. Press firmly on the bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Chill un-til firm. Beat cream cheese till fluffy. Combine whipping cream, sugar and vanilla; whip until thick but not stiff. Gradually add to cream cheese, beating till smooth and creamy. Fold in cranberry sauce. Freeze until firm. Remove from freezer 10 minutes before serving.

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It's quick. It 's easy. And it's the law.

as Stripples, a bacon substitute. "It doesn't have the wrinkles in it but it tastes the same," Dannunzio said. " I can't keep enough of it in stock."

— A word of caution when preparing soybean products — even if they're meant to mimic meat, they shouldn't be cooked like meat. "It's a vegeta-ble," Dannunzio says. "You don't have to cook it as long." _

Overcooking tends to give these dishes the texture and taste of anoth-er animal product: leather.

"You have to experiment," said Hewitt, a food consultant who teach-es cooking classes in the area. "That 's what I teach — creative ways to cook."

EVEN NON-VEGETARIANS can liven up their lunchtime by packing this sandwich spread:

Mix garbanzo beans, chicken-style seasoning, mayonnaise and olives to taste. Mash the mixture into a puree and spread on bread or crackers. „

Presentation, the manner in which the finished dishes appear at tbe table, rises in importance when cooking meatless meals, "I like to use color. It 's paramount that this be

attractive," Hewitt said. For instance, he serves his favor-

ite hean and rice dishes accented with OFange slices in Mexican clay pots. "Serving dishes make an im-pact on people," be said.

Even breakfast can be served vegetarian style. While the Pure and Simple is close with its recipes, Dan-nunzio serves up this eggless break-fast recipe. So,-wake up and smell the tofu:

EGGLESS SCRAMBLED EGGS 1 lb. tofa *A Up. salt 1 tsp. Bakon brand yeast 1H tsp. chicken-like seasoning 1 tsp. onion powder to tsp. tumeric

Place all ingredients in skillet Mix until ingredients approximate the texture of scrambled eggs. Keep skillet uncovered. Simmer until mix-ture is no longer watery, about 15 minutes. Serves three.

Bakon brand yeast or a s i m i l a r product is ava i lab le in health food stores.

Continued from Page 1

When Dannunzio and his wife de-cided to raise their sons, Joshua and Jerimiah, as vegetarians, they took each child to their doctor for a regu-lar checkup.

The family doesn't use salt in its diet. Although Dannunzio doesn't drink milk, he made sure his chil-dren drank milk to provide them with adequate calcium.

"We use the freshest possible veg-etables from the garden and soy

products. We buy fresh fruits and juices." Dannunzio said. "We don't allow candy, pop or ice cream."

Although he watches his children's diets, Dannunzio says be doesn't plan his daily nutntiooal intake "it would make it a burden. I love food too much," be said.

Hewitt's daughter. Kristin. 13. is a lifelong vegetarian. "She thinks meat is yukky." her father said "If she's eating a soup with meat in it. she'll spoon the meat out and put it on her plate."

Inequality, violence linked AP — Sexual equality in the work-

place can help prevent wife-beating at home, a noted New Hampshire researcher on violence in tbe home told a conference of psychologists recently.

"One of tbe ways sexual inequality in society supports inequality and vi-olence in the family is in the eco-nomic pressure on women to remain in violent marriages," University of New Hampshire researcher Murray Straus told the American Psycholog-

ical Association in New York. He said many women must re-

main in violent marriages because they don't make enough money to leave.

"Despite recent progress toward sexual equality, the idea of the hus-band as bead of the family remains the mode." he said. As a result, he said, many husbands believe their status means they have tbe final de-cision if agreement cannot be reached.

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Monday. N o v m t x r 2. 1»fl7 O&E »3B

Relax on weekend with snacks, leftovers

Audra Hendrickson, who has always enjoyed gourmet cooking, worked with her husband Jack to create "The Carrot Cookbook."

Couple dreams up 'Carrot Cookbook1

By Eth«l Simmons staff writer

Audra and Jack Hendrickson of Birmingham are authors of "The Carrot Cookbook," destined to make many people discover great new ways to eat carrots.

The couple decided in 1982 to write the cookbook af ter learning more about beta-carotene (basically vitamin A), one of four kinds of foods especially important in regard to diet, nutrition and cancer preven-tion.

The book contains 130 recipes, covering everything from beverages to carrot fudge. You cannot OD on carrots, although you might turn bright orange, the Hendricksons say. However, no one's likely to eat tha t many carrots.

The Hendricksons dreamed- up the recipes on their own. testing and re-testing in their kitchen. Among re-cipes included in the cookbook are fettucini carrotini. chili con carrot and carrot scramble (in scrambled eggs). Also featured are 15 recipes for drinks and tonics, some with li-quor or liqueur.

THE BOOK CAME out originally in hard and softcover last February. Now in its second printing. "The Carrot Cookbook" continues to be sold in hardcover and softcover. It is available at Borders bookstore and at Jacobson's.

A Garden Way Publishing Book, it is distributed by Harper & Row. The cookbook was chosen by Better Homes and Gardens as one of the magazine's selections for 1987.

Both Hendricksons will be on hand for their first kitchen demonstration, Saturday, Nov. 7, a t the Kitchen Port J in Ann Arbor. They will wear match-ing aprons. An autographing session is coming up shortly at Jacobson's.

The Hendricksons of Birmingham

CANTON CENTER MARKET

were longtime residents of Bloom-field Hills. They have a summer home in Utah. She used to teach at Kingswood School at Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills, and he worked for an advertising agency in Southfield. then in Detroit-Here's their recipe for:

FRESH CARROT P U F F 1 pound carrots, peeled and quart-ered 2 tablespoons milk 2 .eggs, beaten Salt and pepper to taste '4 teaspoon sugar Dash cloves 2 tablespoons butter or margar ine •6 cup onion, minced 2 tablespoons fresh parsley, chopped

Preheat oven to 350 degree F. In a covered medium saucepan,

cook the carrots in boiling water un-til they are tender Drain, place the carrots in a small mixing bowl, and beat them with an electric mixer un-til they are smooth.

Beat in the milk. egg. salt and pep-per, sugar, and cloves.

Melt the butter in a small sauce-pan. add the onion and parsley, and cook until the onion is tender. Stir into the carrot mixture.

Turn -the mixture into a buttered 1-quart casserole and bake for 30-35 minutes or until set.

Serves four.

Don't let the hassles of food prepa-ration spoil your weekend relaxation and enjoyment. Sound nutrition doesn't have to mean long hours in the kitchen.

e Make sure you've stocked up on lowfat, high-nutrient snacks — fresh fruits, raw vegetables and un-buttered popcorn make great be-tween-meal treats.

• Try planned leftovers (a double batch of your favorite recipe pro-vides two meals for the labor of one).

e One dish meals — such as a mam-course salad or casserole — help limit both preparation and clean up time.

Here are some menu ideas that will reduce your labor and increase your enjoyment!

SPICY PORK CHOPS

These flavorful pork chops require a moderate amount of cooking time, but virtually no effort . To limit fat. make sure to select loin pork chops (which are lower in fat than other cuts), trim off all visible fat, and limit the portion size.

4 loin pork chops (*« inch thick), fat trimmed 1 cup onion, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, minced '<* cup soy sauce 3 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tbsp. honey 1 •-» tsp. chili powder V* tsp. curry powder

Brown pork chops in large skillet over medium-high heat, turning once, about 10 minutes. Add all other ingredients, bring to a boil, then re-duce heal to low and cook 30 min-utes.

This will yield 4 servings, each of which contains about 304 calories and 11 grams of fat. CARROTS AND ZUCCHINI WITH

BASIL

This quick vegetable dish features just a touch of sweet basil to accent the simple flavors of carrots and zucchini. It goes equally well with fish, poultry and meat.

3 small zucchini 3 small carrots 2 scallions 2 tbsp. margarine or oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1-2 jbsp. fresh basil leaves, chopped (or '*-•* tsp. dried) 1 tbsp. chives, chopped Freshly ground pepper

Wash zucchini and carrots, but do not peel. Cut into very thin pieces the s u e of wooden ma tehsticks Cut the scallions into thin slices and use a little of the green, not much In a medium-sized skillet, beat the mar-garine or oil. Add the carrots and be-gin to saute, s t i m n g frequently. When the carrots begin to soften, add the zucchini and scallions. Since the heat should be rather high, do not add the garlic until the vegetables are almost done, in order to prevent it from browning.

Season with the salt and -freshly ground pepper and add a dash of lemon juice (if you like) when the vegetables are crisp-tender Sprinkle with the fresh herbs and serve at once.

This will produce 4 servings of about Mi to ** cup in size. Each will

contain about 6 grams of fat and 1 cup oats only 84 calories.

To ensure the tasty version of this dish, use only very young vegetables. The seed of the zucchini should not be developed and the vegetable itself should measure about five or six inches.

OATMEAL BARS A quick summer treat is always in

demand, and these oatmeal bars are one that provide sound nutrition: they're low in fat. and made with whole grain flour and oatmeal for fi-ber and important nutrients.

Cream margarine and sugar S u r in water and vanilla Sift baking powder and flour into ihi< mixture, stirring in any remaining bran in sifter. Add oatmeal and mix well

Mixture will be rather dry, but spoon into lightly oiled 9x9 pan and press down to make firm Bake at 350° about 15 mimites 'Top will be very lightly browned i Let cool and cut into 24 IV1XIV4 bars. Each will have 4 grams of fat and 90 calories.

S cup margarine S cup brown sugar, packed 1 tbsp. water 1 tsp. vanilla H tsp. baking powder 1H cups whole wheat flour

(This "Good Food/Good Health" cooking column ts pro-vided by the American Institute for Cancer Research. Washing-ton, DC 20069 Recipes are re-viewed by Karen Collins' MS , RD.) '

Cook wild rice, store and save AP — Next t ime you make wild

rice, cook some extra to have on hand. Store it, tightly covered, in the refrigerator for several weeks or in the freezer for several months

WILD RICE-MUSHROOM SOUP

lk cup wild rice

V» cup water S cup finely chopped onion 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 tbsp. margarine or butter 3 tbsp. all-purpose flour •4 tsp. dry mustard Dash Worcestershire sauce Two r0^-oz . cans condensed chicken broth

Chicken pairs with ham for pinwheel appetizer

AP — This award-winning, make-ahead appetizer looks _elaborate. tastes terrific and is a snap to pre-pare.

CHICKEN HAM PIN WHEELS 2 whole large chicken breasts (about 2 lbs. total), skinned and boned

Up. dried basil, crushed % Up. salt Dash pepper Dash garlic salt 4 thin slices fully cooked ham (about 3 ozs.) 2 Up. lemon juice Paprika

Rinse chicken: pat dry. Place 1 whole chicken breast between 2 pieces of clear plastic wrap, pound to V«-mch thickness. Repeat with re-maining chicken Combine basil, salt, pepper and garlic salt: sprinkle on chicken. Cover each chicken breast with half the ham; roll up from long side. Place rolls, seam side down, in a 10-by-6-by-2-inch

baking dish Drizzle with lemon juice sprinkle with paprika Bake in a 350 oven about 30 minutes or un-til tender Cover and chill, cut into •"j-inch slices. Serve with party bread and crackers Makes about 24 slices

. Nutrition information per slice 36 calories. 7 g protein. 1 g f a t 18 mg cholesterol. 73 mg sodium.

1 cup water • •o cup dry white wine 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms

Run cold water over rice in strair-er about 1 minute, lifting nee to rinse well In a small saucepan com-bine nee and cup water Bring to boiling Reduce heat Cover and simmer 40 minutes or until rice is done and most of the water is ab-sorbed In a large saucepan cook onion and garlic in margarine until tender but not brown Blend in flour, mustard and Worcestershire Add

. broth and 1 cup jeater Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened and bubbiy Stir in wild rice, wine and mushrooms Bring to boiling Reduce heat Cover and simmer 5-10 minutes Makes 6 servings

Nutrition information per serving 106 calones. 6 g protein. 11 g car-bohydrates. 3 g fat. 1 mg cholesterol. 662 mg sodium US. RDA 17 per-cent niacin. 11 percent phosphorus

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4B(P,C) OiiE Monday. N o v m b f 2. 1987

IN CHICAGO COURT BATTLE - CHIROPRACTORS PROVED TWICE AS EFFECTIVE IN RETURNING INJURED INDUSTRIAL WORKERS TO THE JOB

EVIDENCE AT 44 YEAR TRfAL INDICATED THAT DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC WERE TWICE AS EFFECTIVE AS MEDICAL PHYSICIANS IN RETURNING INJURED INDUSTRIAL WORKERS WITH BACK AND NECK PROBLEMS TO THEIR JOBS.

Among the most persuasive arguments given in testimony was one given by Per Freitag M.D., Ph.D., professor of Orthopedics. He offered convincing evidence of chiropractic effectiveness in a research study he had conducted. According to the research study the average in-patient stay at the John F. Kennedy hospital in Chicago was 5-7 days, while at the Lutheran hospital it was 14 days. The JFK hospital incorporates chiropractors into their patient care program and the Lutheran hospital does not. According to Dr. Freitag the only difference in care was the inclusion of chiropractic.

CHIROPRACTORS PROVED SUCCESSFUL IN HELPING WITH MATERNITY CARE

Evidence was also given that the maternity ward of JFK hospital was demonstrating significant success with the use of chiropractic care in place of intradermal steroids. According to this study the use of epidural

t • steroids was markedly reduced where the expectant mother received chiropractic care in the pre-natal period and in the labor and delivery rooms.

CHIROPRACTORS PROVED TO BE BETTER QUALIFIED IN OUR SPECIAL FIELD

Dr. Freitag also "told the judge that in his opinion the anatomy and dissection labs at National College of Chiropractic were superior to those at the University of Illinois Medical School and that chiropractors have a better understanding of musculoskeletal ailments than do medical doctors. Another noted author and professor in five different medical colleges, Dr. John McMillan Menel, also testified that Palmer Chiropractic College and Life Chiropractic College were equal in academic excellence to the best medical schools in the nation that he had examined.

ALL THIS PROVED IN CHICAGO COURT: -The American Medical Association found GUILTY in 11 year court

battle.

After an eleven-year court battle, five chiropractors have won what is being called the "Victory of the Century" for chiropractic. The AMA were found guilty of having conspired to destroy the profession of chiropractic. Judge Susan Getzendanner labeled their actions as "lawless" and will issue orders to prevent further harrassment of the profession, in a decision handed down on August 27th, 1987. "

SO CALL TODAY - LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR HEALTH PROBLEMS - THE NATURAL WAY!

HOURS: M-F 9 to 12 & 3 to 7

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"WHERE THE SICK GET WELL"

965 S . MAIN PLYMOUTH

Monday. WovOTCef 2. 1967 O&F, • SB

class reunions As space permits, the Observer

& Eccentric Newspapers will print without charge announce-ments of class reunions. Send the information to Reunions, Observ-er & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. The date of the reunion must be in-eluded inT the announcement, along with the first and last name of at least one contact person and a telephone number

• ALLEN P A R K The class of 1967 will have a 20-

year reunion Saturday. Nov. 28 For more information, cal l Ca rmen (De-Marti) Po r t e r at 388-5732 or Judy (Korpi) Yokley at 386-6103

• B E N T L E Y The class of 1967 will have a 20-

vear reunion a t 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 14. a t the Novi Hilton For more information, cal l Kathy Com-stock at 845-0580. »

• B E R K L E Y The class of June 1962 will have a

reunion Feb. 12. 1988. at the Kings-ley Inn For more informat ion , call 881-2898 or wri te Class Reunions, P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens 48046.

• B I R M I N G H A M S E A H O L M T h e class of 1977 will have a 10-

year reunion Sa turday , Dec. 26. a t the Northfield Hilton. F o r more in-formation. wr i t e to Reunions. A Class Organization Inc . P.O. Box 1369. Pala t ine . 111. 60067.

• B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S A N D O V E R

The class of 1977 will have a 10-yea r reunion f r o m 8 p.m to 2 a.m. Saturday Nov. 28, at Omni Interna-tional Hotel in Detroit . For more in-formation. cal l 363-6701

• B R O T H E R R I C E The class o i 1977 will have a 10-

year reunion Saturday, Nov. 28. at St. George 's Cultural Center . 1515 N. Woodward. Bloomfield Hills. For more information, cal l J i m Veraidi a t 747-1886

• B U C H A N A N E L E M E N T A R Y Mrs. Ryan ' s 1971-72 Open Class-

room will have a 15-year reunion in December . For m o r e information, call 582-0920.

• C A T H O L I C C E N T R A L Tbe class of 1967 is having its 20-

year reunion Fr iday , Nov. 27, at Southfield Manor. For more infor-mation, cal l F r a n k Jonna a t 855-0115 or wr i t e to: 30555 Northwestern Highway, Fa rming ton Hills 48018.

• C A S S T E C H • The class of 1962 is planning its

25-year reunion Saturday, Nov. 28 For more informat ion, call Karen Mason Bell a t 559-5824.

• The class of 1967 is planning a 20-year reunion Saturday, Nov. 28. a t the Roostertai l in Detroit . For m o r e information, cal l Carol a f t e r 5 p.m. at 562-6547.

• C H A D S E Y The class of 1967 will have a 20-

yea r reunion Saturday. Nov. 28. a t St. George 's Civic Center . 18405 Nine Mile, Southfield. F o r more in-formation, call 274-3438, 941-A17, 464-2976 or 862-5912. j f

• C H E R R Y HILL The class of 1977 will have a 10-

Friend* of the WAYNE WESTLAND YMCA INDIAN GUIDES PROGRAM

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year reunion Saturday. Nov. 7, a r Roma ' s of Livonia. For more infor-mation. cal l 422-7026

• C L A R E N C E VILLE The class of 1977 is planning a 10-

year reunion fo r Saturday, F e b 13. Send name. addrp<i and telephone number to 19602 Antago. Livonia 48152. Or cal l 532-6999 or 478-4469

• C O O L E Y • The class of 1947 is planning a

40-year reunion for Saturday. Nov. 7. at the R a m a d a Hotel in Southfield. For more informat ion, call 363-7732. 937-1018. 641-8743 or 647-3743.

• The c lass of 1948 is planning a 40-year reunion. For more informa-tion, cal l Richard Ward a t 961-8989 or John May a t 258-7373.

• C O U S I N O ( W A R R E N ) The class of 1972 will have a 15-

yea r reunion Sa turday . Nov. 21, at the Thomas Crysta l Gardens (for-mer ly Hil lcrest Country Club). For m o r e informat ion , cal l 886-8516 o r 641-7644.

• D E T R O I T C E N T R A L The class of 1957 will have a 30-

year reunion Sa turday , Nov. 28. at R o m a ' s of Bloomfield. For m o r e in-format ion . cal l Judee (Sabbath) S ternberg at 352-1494 or Ba rba ra (Kanarek) D o r f m a n a t 626-2228.

• D E T R O I T C O D Y Detroit Cody class of J a n u a r y

June 1957 will hold a reunion Satur-day, Nov. 14. in the Livonia Holiday Inn West Teachers a r e welcome Call Sally Tozer at 459-6830 or Syl-via (Shaput) Vukmirovich at 477-2968.

• D E T R O I T E A S T E R N Detroit E a s t e r n High School class

of 1941 is looking for c l assmates for a reunion. Wri te to P.O. Box 1362, Berkley, Mich. 48072.

• E P I P H A N Y Epiphany Grade School classes of

1940-46 wiil have a reunion a t 6 p.m. Fr iday . Nov. 6. a t Monaghan Council 2690 Knights of Columbus. 19801 F a r m m g t o n Road. Livonia. For more informat ion , cal l Dick Hvmes at 522-0895.

• F A R M I N G T O N H A R R I S O N • The c lass of 1977 will have a

10-year reunion Saturday. Nov. 28. For more in format ion , call 474-4481 or 977-3321.

• The c lass of 1982 will have a f ive-year reunion Saturday. Nov. 28. a t Fa rming ton Elks Club For more informat ion, cal l Susan Dahl a t 471-1673 or Lisa Sabbe at 474-2254.

• F E R N D A L E L I N C O L N The class of 1937 is planning a 50-

yea r reunion for spring 1988 For more informat ion , call Pa t (Price) Newton a t 681-0963. Dorothy (Bone) Ager a t 545-1233, Ruth (Kotowski) Kuxhaus at 542-4168 or Winnie (Hunt) F indlay a t 643-7444.

• F R A N K L I N The class of 1977 will have a 10-

year reunion Sa turday , Nov. 28, a t Hawthorne Golf Club. For m o r e in-

f o r m a t i o n , wr i t e Frankl in High School Class of 1977, P.O. Box 48167-0342. Northvi l le 48167.

• G A R D E N CITY E A S T The c lass of 1967 will have a 20-

year reunion Saturday, Nov. 15^ a t Amer ican Legion S t i l l P o s L 23850 . Mili tary, Dearborn Heights. For more informat ion , call Sue (Jones) Harrison at 525-3566.

• H E N R Y F O R D T R A D E S C H O O L

The class of 1947 will have a 40-yea r reunion a t 7 p.m: Saturday. Nov. 7, a t Bonnie Brook Country Club. For m o r e information, cal l Jo-seph Nora t a t 565-5642.

• J O H N G L E N N The c lass of 1982 will have a five-

y e a r reunion in November. For more informat ion , ca l l 538-4177 or 595-7892

• L IVONIA S T E V E N S O N The c lass of 1968 will have a 20-

yea r reunion Aug. 5-7, 1988. For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l , Doug Stemhoff a t 352-4295, Kathy (Smith). Gavnor a t 547-3837 and J im Bray at 981-2371.

• M A C K E N Z I E • The-cl^ss of 4938 (January and

June) is planning a 50-year reunion for June 25. 1988. at the Danish Club in Detroit . F o r more information, call Marion (Teclu) Brodie at 3668 S. Sh immons Circle . Auburn Hills 48057. Or cal l 373-8414 Or call Vera koepke Rowden at 532-6375. Shirley Craig Young a t 255-9824 or Marga-ret H u m m Kasenow at 532-7395.

• The J a n u a r y and June classes of 1947 will have a 40-year reunion Saturday. Nov. 7. For more informa-tion. cal l Lois iLund; Gibbons at 464-0528 or Dorwin Gross at 582-8462

• M A R I A N The class-of 1977 will have a 10-

yea r reunion Saturday. N o v ' 28, at St. George ' s Cultural Center. 1515 N Woodward. Bloomfield Hills. For more in format ion , call Kelly O'Hara at 540-2917. -

• M C D O W E L L The c lass of 1957 will have a 30-

vear reunion Saturday. Nov. 28 G r a d u a t e s of other years m a y at-tend. F o r m o r e information, call Shelly Berg a t 626-6714 or Ben Crame a t 626-1633.

• M E L V I N D A L E The c lass of 1967 will have a 20-

yea r reunion Saturday, Nov. 28. For more in format ion , call Jessica Wil-son a t 389-1029 or Linda Dhertn-McPhee a t 292-5754 a f t e r 7 p.m

• M U M F O R D • The c lass of 1967 will have a

20-year reunion at 7 p.m Fr iday, Nov. 27, at the Roostertai l in De-troit. F o r m o r e information, call Dorothy (Reid) Arnold at 964-2360 or call 861-0371. .

• N O R T H F A R M I N G T O N There will " be a 20-year reunion

Saturday, Nov. 28. For more infor-mat ion. cal l Cindy a t 779-6443 dur-

njcacur T 2 J B 'M

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ing evenings or Don a t 386-7948 dur-ing the day.

• N O R T H V I L L E • The class of 1938 is planning a

50-year reunion for June 25, 1988. a t Genet t i ' s . For more informat ion, cal l Gweo Mar burger a t 34&-0524 or Leona Leavenworth a t 455-2523

• The class of 1948 is planning a 40-year reunion for August 1988 For m o r e information, call P a t Herri-m a n a t 459-2729 or G r a c e Light a t 349-1367.

• The class of 1978 is planning a 10-year reunion Send your address to Northvil le High School. 775 N. Center . Northville 48167.

• P E R S H I N G T h e class of 1967 will have its 20-

y e a r reunion Fr iday, Nov. 27. a t Wayne Sta te University's McGregor Memor ia l Conference Center . 495 W. F e r r y . Detroit . For more informa-tion. ca l l 863-1502 or 491-6520

• P O N T I A C C A T H O L I C Pon t i ac Catholic High School is

seeking alumni f r o m i ts founding -par ishes . St. Michael and St F rede r -ick Catholic churches The school also is seeking alumni of its s is ter school of the '60s and '70s. Domini-can Academy of Oxford. F o r w a r d in-f o r m a t i o n "to Pont iac Catholic High School. Alumni Office. 1300 Gidd-mgs, Pont iac 48055

• P R E C I O U S B L O O D A par i sh reunion is planned for 5

p.m. Fr iday . Nov. 13. to 2 a.m. Satur-day. Nov. 14. at the Monaghan Knights o f Columbus Hall. 19801 F a r m i n g t o n Road. Livonia. For m o r e information, call Tom Wal te rs at 476-8385

• R E D F O R D

• The class of 1964 will have a 25-year reunion Saturday. July 16. 1989. Anyone interested in a t tending, helping with the planning or knowing the whereabouts of other c lassmates , cal l Ann Smedley at 689-6815. .

The class of 1977 will have a 10-year reunion Saturday. Nov. 28 F o r m o r e information, cal l 838-9774

• R O B I C H A U D The c lass of 1967 will have a 20-

year reunion Saturday, Nov. 7. For more informat ion, call 295-9215 or 729-5789.

• R O Y A L O A K The class of 1938 will have a 50-

yea r reunion May 13. 1988 For more information ra i l fi47-fi4f>rt or 4333

• S T . A G A T H A The class of 1977 needs help in lo-

cat ing class m e m b e r s Call Ann Don-abedian at 455-4053 a f t e r 5 30 p m

• S T . A L P H O N S U S The class of 1962 will have a 25-

yea r reunion Saturday. Nov. 7 FoP more information, call 937-2945 or 277-8454

• S T . A N D R E W The class of 1962 will have a 25-

year reunion Saturday, Nov 14 For m o r e information, call Ken Wiasuk at 946-8434 or 946-9179

• S T . H E N R Y The class of 1968 of St Henry-

Grade School is planning a reunion for July 23. 1988, at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Lincoln P a r k F o r more informat ion, call Sandy Ungar C a m s at 386-9510. Maryanne Szpa-ichler Randt at 277-2002 or Bev Lewis Chinavare at 381-4513.

• S T . MARY O F R E D F O R D The class of 1962 will have a 25-

yea r reunion Saturday. N<>\ 28 at Richardson Center . 1485 Oakley Park Road. Commerce Township For more information, cail Pat .Con-nelly) Daly at 522-2761 or Karen i Hemming, Wright at 363-9237

• ST . RITA The class of 1962 will have a 25-

vear reunion Saturday. Nov 7 For more information, call 542-28a2 or 979-7122

• S E A H O L M The class of 1977 will have_ a_t0-

year reunion at 6 3 0 p.m Friday. Dec 26. at the Northfield Hilton 5500 Crooks. Troy For more infor-mation. call Class Reunions. A Class Organization Inc at (312, 397-0010

• S O U T H E A S T E R N The gradua t ing classes of 1941,

1942 and 1943 a re seeking lost alum-ni for a reunion planned fo r F r iday . Nov 6 at Fern Hill Country Club in Mount Clemens For m o r e informa-tion. call 425-8257. 881-4949 or 642-4700 or wri te to Southeastern Re-union. c o Ted Ja robson . Suite 200,

rapt . B i r m i n g h a m 48010

• S O U T H F I E L D The class of 1968 is planning a 20-

year reunion for November 1988. For more informat ion, cal l Debbie • Anionuceij Leo at 478-0285 or Mar-gie (Clark , Duncan at 476-7364

• S O U T H F I E L D - L A T H R U P The class of 1977 is planning a 10-

year reunion for F r . d a y Nov 27. at Roma s of Bloomfield The reunion commit tee ts trying to reach all graduates for inclusion in an updat-ed yearbook Those" who haven't received a questionnaire snould call 354-9754

• S O U T H LAKE The class of 1977 will have a 10-

vear reunion Saturday. Nov 7. ? t Thomas Crystal Gardens Hillcrest) For more information cali 264-9589.

• T E M P L E C H R I S T I A N The class of 1977 will have a 10-

year reunion Friday. Nov 27 For more information calf 72^-6357 or 729-1456

• TROY • The class of 1967 is planning a

20-year reunion. For m o r e .nforma-lion. send name and address to Re-union. 17 Kirns Court . Rochester Hills 45063

• The ciass of 1982 will have a f ive-year reunion at 8 p m Saturday. Nov 28. at the Clawson Troy Elks Club 14'5r E Big Beaver , Troy. Registrat ions snould be m a d e by Fr iday . No\ 13 For m o r e informa-tion. call Schefahn Gannon at 528-0439. Beth Ducatte a t 879-8414 o r " Mary Feury at. 649-0867

• U-D HIGH The class of 1942 will have a re-

union Fr iday. Nov 20..at the Detroit Golf Club. 17911 Hamil ton Detroit For more informat ion call Keith Blake at 353-8510 or Ger ry Mul-crone at 353-8510

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L T> ceiebrate the Grand Opening of our new Livonia Mall store

President Tuxedo will treat you and your future spouse to a romanlic dinner for two Just register your wedding parry of six or more and youT receive a gift certificate worth up to $50 (excluding alcoholic beverages) at Gtulio Si Sons Res!aurani tn the Dearborn Hyatt And t-e groom s tuxedo rental ts free, too Come help us celebrate the Grand Opening of our new store in the Livonia Mall Offer ends \ >vember 15th Livonia MaQ store only

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6 8 * O&E Monday. N o v m b f 2. 1987

County honors 3 for excellence Mark Sparks, director of emer-

gency management a t Metro Air-port, is among the Wayne County employees to be honored Sunday by an organization that promotes ex-cellence in governmental adminis-tration.

Sparks, a Garden City resident, will receive an award of recogni-tion from the Government Ad-ministrators Association, Detroit, for his role in supervising relief ef-forts after the crash of Northwest Airlines Flight 295, Aug. 16.

The award, given periodically, honors outstanding service in the line of duty, GAA spokesman Dave Kasunic said. It was last awarded to James Murray, now county De-partment of Public Works Director in 1986. Murray was honored i o r coordinating Rouge River cleanup efforts.

Honored with Sparks are: Joseph Avore, director of the Wayne Coun-ty Clinic for Child Study, and coun-ty Environmental Health director Glenn Brown.

Avore, a Troy resident , was named Michigan Public Servant of the year for his ef for ts in providing mental health services to needy county residents.

Brown, a Detroit resident, was honored for developing seminars in solid and hazardous waste manage-ment and increasing funding for waste management programs, as

J o s e p h A v o r e

well as his service to the GAA. - A w a r d s were announced by

Michigan Court of Appeals Judge Roman Gribbs, the organization's president.

Sparks is a Wayne County Sher-i f f s Department employee. He-has been a county employee since 1974. He is a certified radiological monu— tor, c r ime scene investigator and

G l e n n B r o w n

scuba diver. Avore has been clinic director

for five years. He earlier devel-oped a Saturday tutoring program for court-referred youngsters who were failing in school. He is an ad-junct faculty member of. tbe Uni-versity of Windsor.

Brown has been a county em-ployee since 1958. He is a member

M a r k S p a r k s

of the GAA Budget Committee and Advisory Council. He holds a mas-ter ' s in public health f rom the Uni-versi ty of Michigan.

Awards will be presented Sunday at the annual GAA Awards Dinner. The dinner will be held at the Pol-ish Century Club, Detroit. Ticket information is available by calling the GAA office, 224-5076.

SC offers job workshop Schoolcraft College's Career Plan-

ning and Placement Center is offer-ing a workshop in career choices, Thursday, Nov. 12.

Tbe workshop advises part ic ipants on bow to build a realistic ca ree r plan and outlines current )ob t rends in Michigan.

The f ree workshop is open to non-students. It will be held 1:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building on School-craf t ' s main campus. 18600 Hagger-ty. Livonia.

Reservations may be made by calling 591-6400, Ext. 371.

Hearst award at Madonna The William Randolph Hearst

Foundation has establis^ed^a schol-arship at Madonna College. Livonia.

The scholarship will, be awarded to Madonna students pursuing ser-vice-oriented careers in social wel-

fare . culture, health c a r e and educa-tion.

The foundation was founded in 1945 by the famous newspaper pub-lisher.

John Glenn grad heads 15th District Democrats Bryan Amann. chief Wayne Coun-

ty deputy clerk, was unanimously elected chairman of the 15th Con-gressional District Democra t ic Or-ganization at a recent special dis-tr ict convention.

Amann. 29. is a graduate of West-land John Glenn High School and holds a bachelor's in political science f rom the University of Michigan.

The district includes southern Livonia. Westland, Garden City and Canton Township. It extends into southern Washtenaw County.

The 15th District Congressional seat is held by U.S. Rep. William Ford, D-Taylor.

Sylvia Williams, Westland. was elected district corresponding secre-tary.

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T>» n|»au*i Inr. an Max! ta-rtrv v, >«koM«

Of course turning 18 isn't a crime at all. However, turning 18 wuihou* registering with Selective Service is. '

That ' s why we need your help. We need parents to tell their sons to register with Selective Service within a month of turning 18 And we need teachers, friends, employers and othera who can influence these young men to reinforce the message.

Why? Because, for ope reason. it 's the law. But in addition to risking prosecution by not registering, your son or young friend

- is disqualifying himself from eligibility for federal student loans, federal employment and job training programs

Since when is it a crime

to turn 18?

America's future security depends upon today's young men registering with Selective Service on time. Having a complete registration list saves our country six vital weeks in mobilizing its manpower should Congress ever declare a national emergency.

AUof today's 18-year-olds and all of tomorrow's 18-yearolds must be informed about the registration requirement. . ^ You can help. Ask a young man you know if he is registered.

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Sports Brad Emoni , Dan O'Meara e d i t o r s / 5 9 1 - 2 3 1 2

Monday. November 2. 1987 O&E (P.C)IC

Chief errors lift the Rocks By Dan O'Meara staff writer

Salem quarterback Sieve Holt look* for running room while being chased in Friday night's game with Canton. After Holt had

8ILL BRESLER/ataff photographer

a big rushing night against Livonia Churchill, the Chiefs kept a close watch on him, but Salem won the game 14-0.

On the walk back to their respec-tive schools following Friday night's Can ton-Sa lem f o o t b a l l g a m e , coaches Tom Moshimer and Bob Khoenle were thinking ahead to next year , pondering some possible changes. . \

But. clearly. Salem's Moshimer was the more contented man af ter the Rocks defeated their arch-rival 14-0 at Centennial Educational Park to conclude a 6-3 season. %

"Our goal was to turn the program around, and I think we did that ," said Moshimer. referring to Salem's fore-most priority of reversing several 3-

jFj j 6 campaigns. "This is a start ; now we're on our way back if we don't lose any more (ninth-grade) pro-

•* grams." But victory didn't come easily for

the Rocks in Week No. 9, and Moshimer already was contemplat-ing the need for more emphasis on this big backyard rivalry.

The Chiefs, who finish a t 3-6. played well defensively and were ef-fective at containing Salem's wish-bone attack and preventing the big play.

THE ROCKS failed to cash in on three scoring opportunities, losing the ball once on a fumble at the Can-ton 2-yard line. But they also made the Chiefs pay for two turnovers, and Salem used touchdown runs by Gar-rett Bowie and Ryan Johnson to win the game.

"Maybe we should make this game a higher priority than we do," Moshimer said, "but I don't l ike to point to the end of the season when we have eight games before it.

"I talk it down with my kids, but

football when Monday (of game week; gets here. I should make like it's the Super Bowl."

For the Chiefs, the season finale was a mirror of their season Canton gave a good account of itself on de-fense, but it was unable to move the ball on offense and take advantage of the scoring opportunities it did have.

Salem's statistics were less than what it's had in most games — 186 yards in total offense. 167 of it rush-ing — but the Chiefs managed only 108 yards, of which 66 came on the ground

KHOENLE wondered about the solution to Canton's offensive woes and looked ahead to ways to improve the production next fall.

"The kids played hard," he said, "but we have trouble moving the ball and can't score.

"They moved the ball when they had to and got it in the end zone, and we didn't and that 's the game.

"We have to work something out where we can get more offense." he added. "We have to look at the kids we've got coming back and coming up and see what suits our team best We have to do something." ^

Following a long return by Roger Trice on the opening kickoff and a fumble recovery on Salem's first possession, the Chiefs started from the Salem 47 and 26 But they only got close enough for Mike Krejcar to attempt an unsuccessful 36-yard field goal.

Please turn to Page 2

Bogataj picked to fill Ocelot's

age vacancy r \

o

By C.J. Risak staff writer

The search for a new mens bas-ketball coach at Schoolcraft Col-lege was swift and perhaps even painless.

The committee appointed by Louis Reibling, dean of instruction, to "find a replacement for Bob Wetzel — who resigned Oct 8 af ter failing to secure a full-Ume posi-tion at SC — sifted through the doz-en applicants and selected David Bogataj.

The new Ocelot coach wasted no time. His selection was made Wednesday, he was on the sidelines the following day to watch his new team scrimmage Concordia Col-lege

"There was good quickness out there." the new coach said. "I like our quickness."

What he also will like is that 10 of the 12 players on the roster be-fore Wetzel's resignation are still on the team, and the two who left — including Andy Grazulis from Westland John Glenn — are consid-ering returning. That couJd help ease the transition considerably.

STILL, WITH the start of the season less than two weeks away, Bogataj won't have much time to familiarize himself with his play-ers. But he isn't worried, indeed, if SC lost every game this season. Bo-gataj seemingly would find some-thing posiUve about it.

That's his personality It showed in his first practice with the Ocelots Thursday when he dis-played the three Es. all integral parts of his coaching style: enthusi-asm. energy and education He was in constant motion and kept up a steady stream of chatter, instruct-ing. joking and chiding his players non-stop.

Bogataj used tbe same formula the last three years as basketball coach a t Allen Park Cabrini. In his first season, Cabrini went 5-16, the Monarch* improved to 8-13 In 1985-86, and last season posted the

basketball best record in school history, going 12-11 .and winning their Class B district. *

Prior to his stint at Cabrini, Bo-gataj coached a t Inkster Cherry Hill for 15 years. He is employed as a drafting teacher at Wayne Me-morial.

Throughout his coaching career, Bogataj — who played at Henry Ford Community College from 1964-66 before enrolling at Eastern Michigan, where he earned his de-gree in 1968 — has preached fast-paced basketball, mostly from ne-cessity.

"I LIKE the up-tempo game," he said. "The main reason is, in my whole coaching career , I never had a big kid who would allow us to post up and play half-court. I really like to dictate the tempo.

"That's one thing 1 want to get in — in the two weeks I have. There's so much to teach and so little time."

His late hiring will hurt SC early in the season. Bogataj knows i t "We're going to have to learn in the games. That 's a tough way to teach at the collegiate level."

Bogataj plans on concentrating his first lessons on "defense I like man-to-man as a base. I've always been a man-to-man coach, and think I can teach it well.

"We'll change up. but I think if we can play good man-to-man. it will make our zone defenses that much better."

P e r h a p s the person most surprised with Bogataj 's hiring w%t Bogataj himself Asked if he ex pected to get the job, he replied. "No. It 's very difficult for a high school coach to move up to college They just don't get hired very of

Please turn to Page 2

Salem surges to victory Following Parents Night and Sen-

ior Night ceremonies prior to Thurs-day's girls basketball game, it tooi Plymouth Salem one quarter of play before the Rocks hit their stride.

The Lakes Division champions held tbe first-quarter lead, but it was a four-point margin over the fifth-place Spartans, 14-10. Salem was well on its way by halftime, howev-er, outscoring Stevenson 23-6 in the second quarter for a 21-point lead at the intermission.

The Rocks coasted home with a 32-12 second half as senior Dena Head had another big game. The All-State player scored a game-high 26 points, grabbed eight rebounds, passed for seven assists and made five steals.

Salem's Keri McBride added 14 points, and Jill Estey had nine points, four assists and six steals. Center Barb Krug pitched in with eight points and an impressive 17 re-bounds.

Sue Zatorski's eight points was tops for Stevenson. 2-8 in the division and S- l l overall.

The Rocks conclude division play with a 10-0 mark and up their season record to 16-1 with their 15th con-secutive win. Salem plays a t Livonia Franklin, the fourth-place team in tbe Western Division, in the first round of the Western Lakes playoffs Tuesday night.

CANTON 50, CHURCHILL 10: The Chiefs also finished with a per-fect, 10-0 record as champions of the Western Division for the third straight year. , Canton rolled over the lowly

Chargers, who managed only three points in the first three quarters. The Chiefs led 19-3 at halftime and out-scored CJiurchill 14-0 in the third pe-riod.

The Chiefs, 13-4 overall a f te r ex-tending their winning streak to 12 games, were led by Susan Ferko with I I points and Heather Miller with nine. Churchill ends with a 2-8 division record and is 2-14 overall

"In the first round of the WLAA playoffs Tuesday, Canton will be host to North Farmington. the fourth-place team in the Lakes Divi-sion.

Westland John Glenn is a t Walled Lake Western, and Walled Lake Cen-tral visits Northville In other first-round action.

Tbe WLAA has planned s pair of sextuple-headers for the next two Saturdays In the Salem gymnasium Tbe games begin at 10 a.m. with an-other scheduled to start two hours later,

BILL BRESLER/ataW prtotograpftar

Jill Eatey contributed four asaiats and six steals, along with nine points, to Salem's 60-28 victory over Livonia Stevenson In the Lakes Division finale Thursday.

In the semifinals, the Central-Northville winner meets the North-Canton survivor a t 6 p.m., and the Salem-Franklin winner plays the Western-Glenn winner at 8 p.m.

MERCY 41. REG IN A 17: Pa t ty Chapp has been the unsung hero of Farmington Hills Mercy's girls bas-ketball team this season.

While teammates Jan Herberholz. Adnenne Clark and Jennifer Skwar have taken turns receiving acco-lades, Chapp has been one of the steadiest performers, doing many of the important things on the

that sometimes go unnouced. But it was her turn to stand in tbe

spotlight Thursday as the Marlins stomped Harper Woods Regina on the loser's floor.

Chapp. a senior forward, scored a game-high 17 points and continued her outstanding free-throw shooting to help Mercy boost its record in the Catholic League's Central Division to 7-3.

Chapp made all but on* of bar 18 free-throw at tempts to pace Mercy's 19-of-25 shooting at the line. She has connected on 24 of 28 f ree throws in the last three games

The Marlins led 24-20 a t halftime

girls basketball and dominated the Saddlelites 34-17 in the second half.

Slosar, a 6-foot-l center, was in foul trouble and sat out much of the first half, but her teammates picked up the slack on the boards While Mercy shot 54 percent from the field, Regina had only one offensive rebound in the first half. The Marlins outrebounded the Saddlelites 33-21.

Mercy coach Larry Baker was pleased by his team's performance, saying "I felt our level of play slippttF (the previous week), but we upgraded our game. We had bal-anced scoring, our passing was good and we ran well.

"If we keep that up, we could cause some trouble in (the league) playoffs." he added.

Clark added 13 points and Her-berholz 12 for the Marlins Polly Wil-liams, a junior center, scored 16 points and Chris Cornito 15 for Regi-na, 4-6 in the division and 6-10 over-all

NORTHVILLE 69, HARRISON 25: Karen Baird scored 12 points to pace tbe Mustangs, who led 37-8 at halftime Northville finished 6-4 in the Western Division and is 10-7 overall.

Darcy Pinxl's 11 points was tops for the Hawks, 0-10 and 0-16. Coach J im Neve had to bring two players up from the JV squad to have a full lineup. Four players were out with illnesses, and one was attending to family business

On Tuesday, Harrison nearly pulled off a victory, but fell two points shy in a 27-25 loss to division opponent Livonia Churchill, which rallied in the second half

Tbe Hawks outscored tbe Charg-ers 8-4 in the first quarter and en-tered the locker room at halftime with a 17-14 lead

But Churchill gained an 8-5 advan-tage in the third period to steal the victory since both teams played even in the 'ourth, scoring three points

Pinxl scored a game-high IS points, and Carrie Blancherd paced the Chargers, who Improved to 2-8 and 2-15. with 12

2QP.C) Q4E Monday. Novmbar 2. 1M7

S a l e m s h u t s o u t C a n t o n in f i na le Continued from Page 1

THE ROCKS, who started from their own 14. 18 and 13 the first

. three times they had the football, didn't cross mid-field until late in the second quarter. »

Salem had to punt a f te r three downs on its fourth possession, too, but the Rocks got better field posi-tion on consecutive turnovers by Canton. Salem turned Keith Smith's pass interception into a touchdown, and it nearly took a two-TD lead into halftime after John Lazarowicz fell on a fumble at the Canton 27 with less than a minute to play.

Following the first turnover, a face-mask penalty gave the Rocks a first down at the 17. and Bowie dashed 16 yards around right end on second down for the score.

A roughing-the-kicker penalty kept Salem's next drive going after the fumble recovery But the Rocks stalled at the 13, and Don Koontz' 29-yard field goal a t tempt was no good.

Moshimer told his team at half-time "The ball is in their court. The defense has to shut them down." Sa-lem's lead might have been slim (7-0), but the Chiefs still had to prove they could do it on offeqse.

"WE HELD the ball most of the second half, and the defense came to play," Moshimer said. "(Canton) didn't move the ball that much, and that was the key.

"It wasn't pretty, but I thought the offensive line came to play in the second half. In the f irst half, we were a little flat, but the second half we got it done."

Salem's first series of the second half ate up half of the third quarter, but the Rocks ended up facing fourth-and-47 af ter several penalties and sacks.

After an exchange of fumbles, in-cluding the Salem bobble inside the 10, Brian Storm returned a punt 16 yards to the Canton 19 to set up the Rocks' second TD. Johnson ran 9 yards for a first down at the 3 and struggled over f rom the 2 on second down.

The Rocks drove to the Canton 1 late in the final minute of the fourth quarter, but-Steve Holt was denied on two quarterback sneaks.

"CANTON deserves a lot of credit;

football they played us tough," Moshimer said. "Their coaches should be proud of the way they fought hard. They played well defensively and came af ter us.

"We did what we had to do," he added "We were backed up against the wall and held them, and we moved the ball. We overcame some adversity, too."

Khoenle knew his team had given a good effort , but was disappointed to see it go for naught.

"If the kids learn to play eight other games with the intensity they have in the Salem game and we get some offense, we'll be all right," he said.

Johnson gained 74 yards on 14 car-ries, Bowie 64 on 14 attempts. Holt was 2-of-8 passing for 19 yards. Trice led the Chiefs with 29 yards on carries, and quarterback Neil Hu-bert was 2-of-12 for 42 yards pass-ing.

Roger Trice is wrapped up by Salem's John Brannan in the final football game of the sea-

em. BRESLER/staff photographer

son for both teams. The Chiefs and Rocka concluded with their annual rivalry at CEP.

volleyball

Schoolcraft stays atop conference

Tina Osantowski turned In her best day attacking since joining the Schoolcraft College volleyball team last year to lead tbe Lady Ocelots to an easy 15-5, 15-12, 15-4 triumph at Henry Ford CC Thursday.

Osantowski connected for 11 kills in 18 attacks with one error (.555 attack average). Maria Ev-ans added nine kills in 19 attacks and Chris Paciero bad seven in 24 attempts. Wendy Spencer contrib-uted three service aces. _

SC is now 31-7 overall and 8-0 in the Eastern Conference.

THE LADY OCELOTS im-proved their soccer record to 11-2-2 Wednes<fay with a 1-0 blank-ing of University of Michigan.

J enn i f e r F lowers got the game's only goal, 10 minutes into the second half. Jennifer Huegli assisted.

• T w i c e a w e e k i s b e t t e r

Ocelots hire new coach Continued from Page 1

BUT THAT didn't keep him from trying. Bogataj has applied for al-most every vacant college cage coaching job in the last 15 years. He even sent a letter to UCLA when the legendary John Wooden retired.

More recently. Bogataj said he ap-plied for head coaching positions at Toledo and Ball State. He never ex-pected to be hired — "It was really more of a joke than anything" — but he thought perhaps a new coach

might take an interest in him as an assistant.

"If I didn't go after it, I would have said. 'What if . . ..' and I would have kicked myself in the butt af ter-wards." he said. "I try to cut out the 'what ifs" in life."

Getting the SC job has made Boga-ta j ' s never-quit approach look good. Now. the question facing him is how well his team, recruited by someone else, will fare in the tough Michigan Community College Athletic Associ-ation's Eastern Conference.

BILL BRESLER'staft photographer

»iui or not

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sports shorts • PUNT. P A S S , KICK

Canton youths won three Punt. Pass and Kick championships when the Canton Parks and Rec-reation Department was host for regional competition Sunday. Oct.

In the 8-year-old age division. Bobby Mayer of Canton took top honors with a total of 116-1] in tbe three categories, bettering his total of 104-5 in local competi-tion.

In the 9-year-old bracket. Kev-in Borowski came away with first place with a score of 166-6 He also improved upon' his local competition total of 144-7

The other Canton winner was Craig Benedict in The 12-year-old division His winning total was 234-7 His score in local competi-tion was 199-11.

All three Canton winners move on to the state finals on Sunday. Nov. 8. at the Pontiac Silver-dome. They will compete against winners f rom six other regions at half t ime of the Bfrtroit Lions-Dal-las Cowboys game

• YOUTH HOCKEY

The Plymouth-Canton Hockey Association has started a Begin-ning Mini.-Mites program for youths between the ages of 4 and 7 The program takes place from 4-5 p.m. on Saturdays at the Plymouth Cultural Center

The charge is $5 for the first week and $2 for every week t h e r e a f t e r The p rogram is geared toward children with no previous skating and or hockey experience up to the level where they are ready for organized hockey

Children are required to have proper equipment elbow pads, skates, a hockey helmet and a hockey stick

For more information on the Mini-Mile program, call Ron Haves at 455-7226 or the PCHA at 397-0111.

• G O L F WINNERS

A team of four local golfers — Deana Kenyon and Norma Ste-vens from Plymouth, Georgia Doherty from Dearborn Heights and Elaine Quirk from Ypsilanti — was a national winner in the 15th Annual American Cancer So-ciety Nauonal Golf Championship Oct 22-23

The Michigan team shot 65 and 66 for a 131 total, three shots bet-ter than the second-place team, at Doral Country Club in Miami. Fla.

To qualify for the national tournament, the team won the Washtenaw Couoty tournament and the state tournament played at Boyne Highlands Golf Course in Harbor Springs.

The ACS Golf Championship is the country's largest amateur golf event to culminate in a na-tional tournament. The event in-volved golfers from 44 states this year.

The more" than 650 golfers who competed at the national level were the finalists among more than 70,000 golfers to participate in county and state champion-ships.

The 1987 program is expected to raise more than $6 million for ACS research, service and educa-tion programs

S t - < v 4 g a t h a

S c h o o l

• A co-e<Jucationa! Catholic High School dedicated to the moral, intellectual and physical devel-opment of its student body. • C o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d on B e e c h Daly R o a d b e t w e e n Grand River and 8 Mile Roads in Redford Township.

• Accredited by the University of Michigan.

• 30 years in Redford Township. • Grades 9-12. • Large enough to otter a com-

plete curriculum. * • Smalt enough for Individual

attention. OPEN HOUSE

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Moo<f<y, November 2. 1987 O&E <P.C)3C

C a n t o n s t i l l a t t o p o f i t s d i v i s i o n Plymouth Canton had no trouble disposing

of Livonia Franklin 126-^7 in girls swimming Thursday, winning all l l events to remain on a collision course with Livonia Churchill.

Canton. 4-0 in the Western Division and 6-2 overall, will meet the Chargers, also 4-0. in the final division dual meet Thursday. Nov. 12. in the Canton pool.

Danielle Dickinson won the 100 freestyle in 1 02.9 and also participated in both relay vic-tories.

Jean McLenaghan, Melinda Wiltrout. Chris Lang and Dickinson won the medley relay in 2 08 1, and Kelly Rische, Dickinson. Nicole Drake and Kristy Brugar prevailed in the freestyle contest with a 4 08 3 time.

Among the relay members. McLenaghan also was first in the individual medlev

swimming (2:29.3), Brugar the backstroke [ f l l 2) and Drake the butterfly <1:05 9). v

Canton's Renee DeBell won the 200 free-style in 2:20.8. Lori Engelhuber took the 50 freestyle in 27.4. Danielle Walker captured the 500 freestyle in 6 59 6 and Cassie Cum-mins had the top time of 1 20.1 in the back-stroke

_ There was no diving competition since the Franklin divine board was broken.

CHURCHILL 98. HARRISON 64: The Chargers added another victory to their per-

fect record during a successful girls swim-ming season Thursday

Churchill improved to 4-0 in the Western Division and 9-0 overall in dual meets by defeating Harrison in the latter's pool

Angie Neville, Audra Martin and Katie Hamann paced the winners with one individu-al victory apiece and a role in Churchill's 200-yard medley relay victory.

Hamann won tbe individual medley in 2 24.1, Martin the 100 freestyle in 55 8 and Neville the 500 freestyle in 5:46 6.

Neville, Martin, Hamann and Cathy Anken-brandt captured the medley relay in 2:05.8

Stacy Tomasewski also gave the Chargers first place in the backstroke with a 1 15.5 time, and teammate Kris Bownon won the diving with 126.9 points.

The Hawks, 2-2 in the division and 4-6 over-all, set a school record and qualified for the Class B meet in two events.

Liz Tucker broke her own record in the backstroke with a 1.12 3 finish, and she an-chored Harrison's state-qualifying victory in the freestyle relay Julie Farabee. Jill Mura-ny. Jenni Fitzgerald and Tucker were under the Class B standard with a 4 00.0 perform-ance

Murany also will compete in state competi-tion after finishing second to Hamann in_tf>e individual medley at 2 26.7

Tucker had three victories as she won the 200 freestyle <2 08.3).too Fitzgerald and Far-a tee also had individual firsts. Fitzgerald * nning the 50 freesuNe • 20 l and Farabee the butterfly (1:08.5).

OU shutout gets coach 1 0 0 t h w in

Oakland University made quick work of Siena Heights Wednesday — it just took the Pioneers a while to do it.

Wait Hold it. Let's try that again OU's soccer team did dispose of

th<? Saints by a 3-0 margin, and in the process earned coach Gary Parsons his 100th career victory. And the Pioneers did it by scoring three times in a span of 18:30 — two of those coming within 31 seconds of each other.

It 's just that it jook them nearly 42 minutes to reach that scoring streak.

Tom Duff, the senior f rom Bir-mingham Seaholm, got OU rolling with just 3:03 left in the opening half. Duff scored af ter Yong Song got him the ball in the Siena Heights' penalty area Duff worked a give-and-go with Earl Parris. who took his pass then got the ball back to him for the goal.

FOURTEEN MINUTES into the second half, the Pioneers made it 2-0 by going airborne. Alan Stewart's corner kick went to Scott Steiner (from Plymouth Salem and School-craf t College) at the near post: Steiner headed the ball to Paul Phil-lips at the far post, and Phillips headed the ball into the net.

A Siena Heights misplay gave OU its third goal. Mikael Carlstrom got the ball to Duff on the right sideline, and Duff passed to P a m s on the left wmg. P a i n s beat his defender and

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attempted a pass back to Duff, but the ball was deflected into the^iet by a Saint defenjjer. Parr is was award-ed the goal, with Duff and Carlstrom assisting.

The victory- kept OU's chances for an NCAA Division II playoff berth alive, raising its record to 10-4-1. Parsons is now 100-27-12 in his seven seasons at OU.

Nino DiCosmo (from Troy Athens i was in the OU net for the shutout, his tfyrd in four 's tarts this season But he was hardly tested: the Pioneers outshot Siena Heights 23-5 DiCosmo made two saves, he has had to make just seven in his four victories.

The defeat was the first of the sea-son for Siena Heights 110-1-3). which was ranked 16th in the NAIA enter-ing the match. OU is 17th in the NCAA Division II The Pioneers host Central Michigan Wednesday, then play at Eastern Michigan Saturday in their regular-season finale Tour-nament bids will be announced Sun-day.

OU NOTES: A season that started so promisingly continued to slide Tuesday when the Lady Pioneers were swept at Grand Vallev State 15-9, 15-11. 15-7 in a Great Lakes In-tercollegiate Athletic Conference volleyball match The loss dropped OU to 20-10 overall and 4-4 in the GLIAC after a 14-2 start

The Lady Pioneers' key attackers were stifled at Grand Valley Tracey Jones had just seven kills in 19 at-tacks with four errors, a .158 attack average, but did contribute sevea-block assists.

Former abuser makes pitch against use of drugs, alcohol By Dan O M««ra st aff writer

When he played football for Birmingham Brother Rice in the fall of 1978. the last thing Ed Lynch wanted to do was help someone from North Farmington

Nine years later, as a rehabibtated drug-and-alcoho! abuser. Lynch was in the North Farmington auditorium Monday night trying to do just tha;.

Lynch was a key member of the No 1-ranked Rice team that was upset by the Raiders ;n the Class A semi-finals. and he recalled that game .n his opening re-marks as guest speaker at a substance abuse aware-ness seminar.

But the point of his message was much more serious than winning or losing an athletic contest. Lynch came perilously close to death during his addiction to alcohol and later drugs, twice attempting suicide while high

The 26-year-old Lynch explained how he first sam-pled alcohol in grade school and began drinking more in high school. But he wanted nothing to do with hard drugs and even stopped dating a girl who dabbled with marijuana

BUT EVENTUALLY his use of alcohol led to the use of other drugs, including cocaine He saw his health decline, and he gave up a football scholarship and a possible baseball career. Those who saw him pitch in high school say Lynch had the potential to make it to the major leagues

"I have very important goals, things I wanted to ac-complish. and I didn't want anything to get in my way." he said. " But I threw it all out the window, because I was an alcoholic."

The seminar also was aimed at parental involvement in detecting, accepting and confronting such problems - never play Brother Rice again "

with their children, and Lynch used a persona, example to illustrate the way in which teens sidestep the issue

"I told everybody exactly what they wanted to hear," he said "1 told them I only have a beer once in a while."

But Lynch sai<3 there is no_ such thing as drinking to b* sociable -

"DO SIX of you guys get together buy a six-pack each drink one beer and then drink Pepsi the rest of the night0 ' he sard, addressing a group of student-athletes in the audience "Like hell "

Lynch said he didn't mean to preach or tell the North Farmington students how to liye their lives Instead he wanted to alert them beforehand to the conseqyences of using drugs and alcohol

"There's a whole bunch of responsibilities when you start t o drink and party." he said, adding friends often kill friends when they drink and drive "I learned through the mistakes and grief of others the power to say no to drugs and alcohol."

Lynch." who now assists in the family business of owning and operating funeral homes in Oakland Coun-ty. said he sees many examples of the result of sub-stance-abuse in his work

But getting individuals to listen to reason is not easy to do. he said Most don't until something happens that hits close to home

"I HOPE you prove me wrong here.liut you'll proba-bly bury a classmate this year ." Lynch said

"Until you bury your best f r iend-your brother .or sister, you won't tie in to what I 'm saying

Lynch repeated his plea for the North Farmington students to prove him wrong and added. " I'hope you

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»

If the press didn't tell us, who would? To get printed information on the role of a free press and how it protects your rights

or to discuss any free press issue, call the First Amendment Center at 1-800-542-1600.

K puWk imicc mem** a .h* The « Coencri «ed TV Socrty ot

Monday November 2, 1987 O&E (W.G-4Q*5C

B u c k s r u b " v e l v e t " f r o m the i r a n t l e r s b e c a u s e it i s no l o n g e r n e e d e d a n d has d r i e d up . They r u b s o v i g o r o u s l y t h a t _ihey r e m o v e b a r k f r o m t rees. - * —

IN T H E growing and expanding suburbs of metropol i tan De-troit . it s eems unlikely that one .could see white-tailed

deer Yet people in Troy and F a r m -ington Hills have seen deer within the city l imits

Walking along the trails of Troy's Outdoor Educat ion Center, I c a m e upon a buck rub. evidence of the elu-sive white tail At this t ime of .year , ma le deer — bucks — a re in the pro-cess of rubbing the "velvet"' f rom their ant lers .

Ear l ie r this spring, males began to grow new sets of ant lers White-tailed deer , moose and elk all have an t le rs Antlers a re made of bone and a re shed each year

Horns a r e m a d e of a finger-nail like ma te r i a l that f i ts over a core of bone that grows f rom the skull Cows, bighorn sheep, and mountain goats have horns that continue to grow and a r e not shed each year

ALL SUMMER long the "velvet"

that covers an t le rs is supplying nourishment for the bone to grow

Many nerves and blood vessels make up the. " v e l v e t "

After the an t l e r s have ceased growing, tbe "ve lve t " is no longer needed and begins to dry up

Once the an t l e r s stop growing, they s tar t to harden Star t ing in late August, bucks will begin to rub their an t le rs against the t runks of t^H^ in ari a t t empt to r emove the dried vel-vet ." They rub so vigorously that they can r emove the bark f rom young trees.

A recent buck rub at the nature center actually had splinters of wood project ing f r o m the t ree trunk On top of a hill in the meadow is the r emains of a young sapling that was shredded by an aggressively rubbing buck

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN has a very healthy herd of white-tailed deer sustained by the crops of local f a r m e r s and brouse found in the lo-

velvet' antlers

nature cal woodlots pushed into anv remnent forest of

As t h e populat ion i n c r e a s e s , habi ta t tha t provide adequate food, places to live a re getting fewer and even if it 's surrounded by highways fewer Many animals a re being and high rises.

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Sunday November 8, 1987

1-4 p.m. For More Information

P h o n e 862-5400 8400 Soutfi Cwnfcndga St

Detrort. Michigan 48221

Our Tradition Continues With You

St.cXgatha

School

• A co -educa t i ona l Catholic High School d e d i c a t e d t o the moral , intellectual a n d physical devel -o p m e n t of its s t u d e n t body. • C o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d o n B e e c h D a l y R o a d b e t w e e n G r a n d River a n d 8 Mile R o a d s in Redford Township

• Accredi ted by t h e University of Michigan.

• 30 years in R e d f o r d Township. • G r a d e s 9 -12 . • Large e n o u g h t o offer a c o m -

p le te curr iculum • Small e n o u g h for indrvidual

a t tent ion .

O P E N HOUSE

WEDNESDAY Nov*mb«r 4 7-8:30 p.m.

532-3317

St. c/fgatha High School 25707 Pembroke Aveno*

FUdferd. Ml 46240-1084

Wei put more green into your golden years.

FFTiVI i ' '1111h- ;11 -.y-M:«i:n:au'iwn

82 fix U i L l

It you're 60 years or over, First Federal Savings Bank and Trust's new Senior Select Certificate of Deposit will earn higher interest for you. Whatever your p l ans and d r eams are tor the coming years, we can he lp you get the money that can t u r n t h e m into reality. If you ' re 6 0 or over, take advan-tage of this special interest rate our new Senior. Select savings cer t i f icate c a n earn for you — a h igher rate t h a n regular certif icates provide T h e Senior Selec t cer t i f icate features:

B A-442-monLh-tctm4xvith special imerest m m • $5,000 m i n i m u m deposit • Compounded interest guaranteed for the entire

te rm of the cer t i f icate • Federally i n s u r e d by FSL1C to $100 ,000

For more informat ion , call or s top by one of our 37 off ices today... take advan tage of th is golden oppor-tun i ty now!'

8 00% I ANNUAL

% SELECT w r w r - T - w m

C E R T I F I C A T E OF D E P O S I T ? ;

HI First: Federal Savings Bank and Trust MEMBER FSLIC

. Subsidiary of First Federal Bancorp. Inc 'OoennQ rm s sutxed to change wrtfwu K*ce Substantia mieresJ twu&s tor early from ce»n»c*e accounts

IMI t • 151* m » n

77 » GratWM Aw liOU»

*7 1 u. x

I J 7 7 I a i l

34* OrtonvllW M v MM H **rr> <V))J 15

Monday. November 2. 1987 O&E lS-4C.F-4B.L-eC .P .C .R-eCXT)3B

IT COSTS A LOT TO SAY YES TO HUMAN POTENTIAL.

BUT WE CAN'T AFFORD TO SAY NO.

V

Too often.-a handicap affects more than a persons body-it affects his job future as well. To help handicapped men and women achieve their true potential, the United Foundation Torch Drive supports ten agencies^in the tri-county area that offer job retraining programs. .

Last year, you helped fund these agencies with $4.8 million. I his year, the need is lar greater. Your contributions must help more of the handicapped in need of job retraining, therapy and counseling.

So please give more to the Torch Drive and help fund 153 health and human service agencies in the tri-county area. Agencies that deal not only with job retraining, but also with stress, crime, infant mor-tality. mental retardation and much more. It costs a lot to say yes. But, to prevent someones future from becoming handicapped, we can't afford to say no. GIYE*~FOR ALL THE G O O D YOU CAN D O .

Monday. November 2. 1 M 7 OSE (P.C.R-7C.W.G-5C)*«C

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills

882 Chryler

This classif ication c o n t i n u e d f r o m Pmgm 11F.

LE B A R O N 1982- H i M o t i , «sry ( " w a r Sleermo-brafcae. «•>.-

• m - l m U O O O m 131S0 6 4 4 - 6 2 0 6

LE B A R O N ' 9 6 3 L o a d e d . m . a u t o -p o o l M l . l a p * , c u m

Lady » c a t d e a n 13 39S 5 9 1 - 6 6 1 6

LE 8 A R O N I M S A u i o m a o c . p o w e r , c ru ise . a i r . s . c s a a m c o n d i t i o n 5 T 0 0 0 m i l e s S3S0Q E<*s M 1 - 4 7 0 5

L e A A R O N I M 4 conve r t i b l e . c a m -K a l a t , l o a d e d Ske new. mus t M t l

M l

LE B A R O N I M S - QTS. Tu rbo e i c e a e n t cond i t i on . 5 7 0 0 0

M 0 - 1 7 M

L E B A N O N I M S QTS t u r b o 4 d o o r r e d • • t a n o r , leather Ki»i l o a d a d low maeage . e«ce«en i c o n d i t i o n S7 8Q0 3 4 4 - 8 0 1 7

N E W P O R T ' M l , va ry g o o d c o n d i -t i on l o a d a d $ t 8 9 S t i e a t o f la r C a l

3 7 5 - 9 5 7 6

N E W Y O R K E R T983. 4 door l o a d -a d 70 0 0 0 maaa E i c a d a n t c o n d i -t i o n $ 4 5 0 0 Af ia r 4 p m 5 4 6 - 2 3 6 5

N E W Y O R K E R - 1983 5 7 . 0 0 0 i

a Q r a a l 2 n d or 3 r d car A s k i n g 6 4 6 - 7 7 0 1

Dodg« A l R « S I M 7 Appro« ima ie»y 8 5 0 0 maea antes car m u t i sett u 5 0 0

5 2 2 - 6 0 4 1

ARIES m i . yeaow-go td 6 3 0 0 0 maes g o o d c o n a t i o n $ 1 9 5 0 C a a E v * n m g s 2 6 8 - 6 1 6 6

A R C S I M S - Eacaaent c o n d r h o n r u m g rea t a u t o m a t e power s tee r -m g w a k e s a * . a m - l m r a d i o o r i g i -n a l owner 5 3 2 5 0 728 -9 l 5 c

A R i E S 1 M 3 4 d o o r a u t o m a t i c , p o w a r s t e e r i n g , b r a k e s . w r A M - F M s te reo 60 0 0 0 maes 5 2 9 5 0 A l a r 7 P M or w e e k e n d s 6 6 1 - 6 6 2 8

C H A R G E R 1 M 3 2 2 , a * powa r s tee r i ng 6 b r a k a s . a m - f m . r e e r d e l o g S2900 E«es 4 2 1 - 7 3 1 3

C O L T . 1982 Q r a a l T r a n s p o r t a t i o n 5 9 7 5 G O R D O N C H E V R O L E T 4 2 7 - 5 7 1 0 C O L T 1963- Rear — c a r de f ros te r a u t o m a t i c 65 .000 rr» g o o d con<J» l i o n $1900 A l ta r 5 p m 5 4 5 - 5 7 4 6 O A Y T O N A Z 1966-Flash rad . a u t o -m a t i c louvers . a m - l m casaa t ta . 8 9 SOO At ta r 6 p m 3 7 7 - 2 6 3 9

D A Y T O N * I M S - T u r b o Z l o a d a d 26 .000 maaa exce l lent c o n d i t i o n 5 7 9 5 0 Ca« b e t w e e n 8 A M - 5 P M

6 8 9 - 6 5 0 0

O A Y T O N A . 1966 A u t o m a t * powa r i i a a n n q [ > r a ftrafcaa- a n d t a c t o r y s v K m m i l e s $7 9 9 1

T O W N 8 C O U N T R Y O O O O E 9 M a s 8 G r a n d Rftwr 4 7 4 - 6 6 6 6

D O O G E L A N C E R S 8 G T S 7 c h o o s e f r o m 56 9 9 1

T O W N 8 C O U N T R Y D O O G E 9 MDa 6 G r a n d R n a r 4 7 4 - 6 6 6 8

D O O G E 1 M 2 400. l ow Tnaes tuH p o w a r 8 a w . S 3 . M l

T O W N 8 C O U N T R Y D O O G E 9 M m 8 G r a n d River 4 7 4 - 6 6 6 6

D O D G E . 1963 C H A R G E R Back S h a r p $ 2 , 9 6 8 Mines Park L i n c o m - M e r c u r y 4 2 5 -

3 0 3 6

D O D G E I M S O A Y T O N A T U R B O Low maaa. sir a x i o m a t i c . U k a N e w S7.2S8

STU EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY

32000 FORD RD. 425-4300

. D O O G E I M S tOO A u t o m a t a . p o w - -

Ford E * P 1962 4 Speed M a r a o t u n r o o * . l o w maaa . » t M 5 P A G E T O Y O T A 3 5 2 6 4 8 0

EXP . 1962 82 JOS J A C * C A U L E Y C H E V Y "

E X P 1 M 2 - 4 speed b r a k e s . c rmse. Nr . < 5 2 6 0 0 A f i a r Spm

E X P 1 M 2 4 s p e e d a * -«m c a s e e t t e l o a d a d HSOO or baat oNar A f i a r 5 3 0 p m 4 3 7 4 4 6 3

E X P 1963 n u l m c o n d i t i o n 4 s p s a d , » m - t m caaaat la naw uraa. 7 0 . 0 0 0 maaa $2500 otter 397-06.75

E X P I M S Luxury C o u p e on ly 25 0 0 0 i m A u t o s u n r o o t a l a t a o t a p a 5 4 2 0 0 2 7 7 - 3 7 4 3 / 5 6 3 - 2 5 0 5

E X P 1985 lukury c o u p a A u t o m a t i c aw. rua t p r o o t e d . l o w m l i s g i s t e r -

E X P 1965 M w i s p e e d u n r o o t 5 4 2 0 0 6 7 1 - 5 2 4 8

5 I

3 6 3 - 6 0 3 1

E X P 1 9 M A u t o m a t i c a > 16 0 0 0 maaa 8 6 695 N o r t h B r o t h e r ! F o r d 4 2 1 - <3 76

F A I R M O N T 1978 H a a r m g A M - F M s t e r e o naw i « e a naw c l u t c h s y s t e m o o o c c o n a t i o n 8 7 50 bes t A f l a i 6 3 0 47 7 -92S0

F A I R M O N T 1960-4 d o o r a u t o m a t * . • » . p o w a r n a n g ' b rakaa 8 1 1 9 5 or b e s t o i l e r 5 3 5 - 7 3 8 6

F A I R M O N T 1 M 1 p o w a r s tee r i ng / b r a k a a au toma t i c N o rust 8 9 5 0

3 4 8 - 6 6 1 5

F A I R M O N T 1 M 1 s t e e r i n g / b r a k a s . a u t o m a t i c m d e l o g g e r a m - f m c ru i se 52 3 5 0 1 * 6 p m 5 9 1 . 3

G R A N A D A - 1976 G o o d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n 8 5 0 0 4 2 2 - 1 6 7 4

G R A N A D A 1978 - g o o d t r a n s p o r t ® , i n n 6 au tomat i c 8 5 0 0 C a l a f i a r 7 p m 3 4 6 - 6 5 9 2

Ford G R A N A D A 1678. 2 d o o r h a r d t o p , a u t o m a t i c m . l ow maaa O n a O w n a r 8 1 l « T y m e 4 6 6 - 5 5 6 6

G R A N A D A 1962 79.000 f g h w a »

b r a k a a a w c ru ras a m - l m c a s s a t i a Tat w r w a i l o a d a d g o o d con(M>on 8 2 9 5 0 L a a v a M a s a a g a 4 7 > M 6 3

G R A N D T O R I N O 1974. naw » r a s naw t r a n s m i s s r o n Eacaaan i t rana-

8 3 0 0 4 2 2 - 4 5 3 5

L T D W - 1977 3 5 1 W i n d s o r t o o m a n y n a w p a r t s l o hat 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 - 7 8 3 7

L T D 1977-Vary g o o d r a d i a t s Bast o l ta r Caa G«ag J r . 9 a m - S p m M o n - F n 6 4 4 - 2 7 0 1

L T D 1979 3 0 2 w a a mav> iamad . Uka n a w corv-cM ion 8 1 3 0 0 C a » S a l 5 3 6 - 5 6 6 2

L T D 1979 2 d o o r a u t o m a t e a m - l m r a d n 4 naw l i r as 8 4 0 0 A f i a r S p m

9f l 1 - 5 4 4 6

L T D i 9 6 0 g o o d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n 8 6 0 0 A f t a r 5 p m M 1 - 6 7 5 1

L T D i M 2 . 4 d o o r 1 o w n a r . am aa-t o g a m - l m n o rusJ naw t i raa- 'bat -l a r y 6 5 0 0 0 maaa. 8 3 700 4 7 7 - 9 4 2 5

L T D . 1964 C r o w n V ic to r ia , m a n y e i l r a s naw u m 8 O i o c k s 5 5 0 0 0 mrtas 86 150 . 4 2 2 - 6 5 0 S

L T D 1965 Squara B lue meta l l i c air I M c ru i se w i n d o w s l ocks c a a a i i e ioaoa<3 3 1 6 0 0 maaa S t v p < Aak S6 7 5 0

rp" Asking 3 4 6 - 0 6 2 2

L Y N X 1 9 6 2 - G o o d c o n d i t i o n 5 ' 6 0 0 or bes t o f a r 7 2 6 - 6 1 7 7

M U S T A N G It 1976 - h a t c h b a c k s t ick sruf l s t e r e o m a n y naw p a r t s »ary c l ean t m a n o r needs ang ina wo rk 8 g o o d n o m a 5 2 5 - 6 3 5 5

M U S T A N G 1966 F a a t b a c k 2 p l u s 2. 8 3 7 5 0 Teaas ca r s t o r e d w a i t e r s

3 9 7 - 3 6 3 5

M U S T A N G 1971 Fas tBack Super C l e a n Ratfy Wheats 1 1 8 1 . 9 7 5 G O R D O N C H E V R O L E T 4 2 7 - 5 7 1 0

8 5 . M 1 T O W N 8 C O U N T R Y D O O G E

9 M i le 8 G r a n d Rhrar 4 7 4 - 6 6 6 6

M A G N U M 1979. In g o o d c o n d i t i o n , l ow m i leage C a l a f ter Spm

6 4 4 - 6 0 2 7

O M N I 0 2 4 1 M 1 . 2 2 k ter 4 s p e e d A M - F M r u n s good . 8 1 2 0 0 o r beat o " e r 4 2 7 - 1 7 1 3

O M N I 1979. runs we l l 81 2 0 0 Can «*ler Spm 8 7 9 - 0 6 2 3

O M N I 1 9 6 3 - 4 9 0 0 0 m . i e s n e w b r a k a s a m - f m • rad io , a u t o m a t i c 8 1 6 0 0 3 7 5 - 2 7 6 3

O M N I 1964. au toma t i c powa r s tee r -ing 6 b r a k e s . S 3 . M 1

T O W N 8 C O U N T R Y D O O G E 9 M«e 8 G r a n d Rwar 4 7 4 - 6 6 6 6

ST. REGIS 1979. 4 d o o r p o w e r s tee r i ng 6 b rakaa . sir A M - F M c a a s a n e exce l lent c o n d i t i o n 8 1 2 0 0

4 7 7 - 3 3 0 7

A E R O S T A R . 1 M 7 m«> r a n M«J-m g h l B lue a u t o m a t i c . 7 a i r . pm St r ip ing, only 10.500 Uka new 811 .9S0 4 2 5 - 2 6 3 6

C R O W N VICTORIA W A G O N 1964 3 8 . 0 0 0 M M . U k a Naw 87 .475 G O R D O N C H E V R O L E T 4 2 7 - 5 7 1 0

20 0 0 0 maea. eacetlent c o n d i t i o n 1 5 , 1 0 0 3 4 9 - 7 8 1 9

HERE'S A LIST OF VOLKSWAGEN DEALERS]

THAT WILL SELL YOU A NEW V O L K S W A G E N FOR

LESS THAN T O M SULLIVAN. . - 1.)

2 . )

3.) 4.) 5.) 6 - )

7.) 8 . )

9.) 10.)

BEFORE YOU BUY OR LEASE ANY VOLKSWAGEN AT ANY PRICE FROI

ANYONE FOR ANY REASON, Come See Tom Sullivan.—

OPEN SATURDAYS

2S400 W. 9 Mil* Rd. Between

3 5 3 - 6 9 0 0 U ™ Telegraph and A o r Grand River

TOM SULLIVAN VOLKSWAGEN

B U I C K

U n i t e d W a y S w a t S o f a . * * • ( » »

M I S C 2 1 2 3

This m e s s a g e is run in the interest of the greater Detroit communi ty by

T H £

©bstertier & I t ten t r ic NEWSPAPERS

fcft^Dnveoor^butons»*fwiv^iop^«ortM60 The ccM «curt lot •»* nxnaorr*) company ladtoonio 4s «wwr3us 0 n ^ g#i

GREAT AMERICAN ROAD CARS!/! BUICK

LeSABRE

[SAVE SlCWi ION OVER 73I

MEW 17 BUCKS IN STOCK

NEW 1987 BUICK La8ABRE 4 door , air, automatic, power steering and brakes, rear de~ logger, powar door locks, tilt wheel, stereo with c lock, whi te side radiats and more l (Driv-e r ' s Ed.) Stock S39271

E S C O R T L 1966. 2 d o o r a u t o m a t i c .

LIST $14,940 SAVE $2441| NOW* 1 2 , 4 9 9

Bill BROWN USED CABS522-0030

RAND RIVER AT I t M U

l 4 7 1 - 0 8 0 d

ESCORT 1962 4 spaed p o - e r s teer ing 6 b r a k a s s m - k n r s d K ) o o o d t r a a 8 1 7 0 0 4 2 1 - 4 1 1 2 m ESCORT 1 M 3 G T . A i r . Wareol s e n e s u n r o o t u rea E i c a a a n t c c ^ a , i . o n 83950 w m take i r e d e l

h h m k * *3i-nm

e o c a a a a n s rus tproo»ed. 4 a c w w i 4 0 0 0 0 M a a 8 3 0 0 0 ( S S ^ M

E S C O R T 1964. 2 d o o r M e t l a m c o n d W o n . re r> l e w m i l i n s . 8 3 6 0 0 # 3 7 - 1 0 1 4

air . u m t . 3

U N N o r t h S r t m w i F o r d 4 3 1 - 1 3 7 6

Ask a b o u t t h e EZ P a y Exc lus ive P a y m e n t P l a n

L I V O N I A V W - M A Z D A

CHEVY/SUB • M a M d h m

453-4600 425-5400

986 For4 M U S T A N G S O T S 5 Conver t i tMes 2 F s e t b a c k s C o u p e s a n d T u r b o s G f 9 9 t f t l T l l p n t B i l l B R O W N U S E D C A R S 5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0

MUSTANG 19 80. am-tm ra •do -jo-ar sten-.'vj 4 brakes tm

•do -jo-condition 81.500 651-St 19 MUSTANG 19 60. automat •c Sharp MonOI) 0« , 81 550

•c Sharp

Tjrma 455 5566 MUSTANG i960. On,. 60 000 maea. >i«» u jned 81995 zz-igr vcenUy

261-4207 M U S T A N G 1 9 6 1 - s n a r p M a c k . 4

Sunroo t new u r e s 8 2 6 6 5 or baat ot -ter 4 2 7 - 4 5 7 0

M U S T A N G 1962 G L M a c k w . r e d l o a d e d a» s t e r e o c a a s e t t e e x c e l l a m c o n d i t i o n beet oMar 6 4 2 - 1 7 3 6

M U S T A N G . 1»63 V - 6 a u i o m a t x m Red B lack t r im , a l u m i n u m wheats E x t r a C l e a n . 85 6 6 6

STU EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY

32000 FORD RD 425-4300

M U S T A N G 1964 G T r e d

TRX A s k m g 86 SOO

5 0 War. 5 a m - l m

M U S T A N G 1 * r x i m wheels , p o p l op . 8 5 9 7 5 G O R D O N C H E V R O L E T 4 2 7 - 5 7 1 0

M U S T A N G 1965 LX E s c u l l i r i l c o n d i t i o n , s u n m a t i c 2 5 . 0 0 0 M A f te r 6 p m

H a t c n o a c k r o o f , a u t o -

8 6 0 0 0 4 5 3 - 5 0 4 5

M U S T A N G 1986 G T 12 s p a e d m e n d e d war p r o o t e d 8 1 0 . 5 0 0

0 0 0 '

Ford 866 Ford M U S T A N G 1964 LX H a i d i b a c k 4 c y » n o w au toma t i c p o w e r b r a k e s 6 s tee r i ng t » . cnasa . A M c a s se t ta ruat p r o o t a d G o o d u rea 8 4 5 0 0 5 6 3 - 4 0 5 6

M U S T A N G 9 .000 r

I GT . C o r m e r t a b w L o a d e d S n a r p c a s

L l n c o a v M e r c u r y 4 2 5 -3 0 3 6

M U S T A N G 1966 L X r e d 2 6 0 0 0 inaes s i r . s t e r e o p o w s t e e r i n g ; b r a k e s i m o r e m i oner 4 2 7 - 6 6 7 6

' E M R O 1965 4 d o o r cmiae . p lus m u O t m o r e m m a c u lasa A l a r 3 p m M « 9 2 M

T E M P O 1966 6 a u t o m a t i c a» M e Stereo. S6 9 9 1

LWco tn M a r c x r y 4 2 5 -3 0 3 6

T E M P O 1967 S p o r t - 5 C M M l c KMdMS Omyt ? & S - 2 t 0 0 E m 4 7 1 - 2 6 1 2

P W T O 1978 R u n - a b o u t G o a d car,. 9000 I ' a s 6 muRMr 4 6 0 0 0

8550 o r beet a l ter 4 7 7 - 4 6 4 2

T - B l R O 1978 power l ocks . w i -d o w s s e . c ru ise M l o w mwes W t t e s c a r 81 .850 3 9 9 - 3 2 4 7

T B iRO 1965 p a c k a g e

l o a d e d 1 5 i o p t i o n . 4? o o o m a s s N e -ar 4 6 4 - 1 9 6 5

T ^ l R O 1965 au tomat i c I Hon 86 000

Tu rbo Me ta l l i c B k w • • c e a e n t ccmai-

4 5 5 - 6 9 9 6

T -B lRO. 1966 E len L o a d e d m i n i •tuteage » 7 0 0 or

4 5 5 - 7 0 3 6

T - B I R D 1966 a m - t m cru ise

3 .6 user air 8 8 2 0 0 3 4 6 - 3 8 1 9

T E M P O GL a d . est 8 6 5 0 0

"66 Spor t . e»ec« l o a o eonoiwm Muai se<

5 2 5 - 4 4 6 6

T E M P O t 9 6 4 s t e e r i n g

a u l o m a a c a * . p o ~ w 8 3 5 0 0

4 5 9 - 9 0 6 7

T E M P O 1965

8 4 3 0 0 o r bea t ANer S J O p m

A * , powe r s t e e r i n g & casaa t ta r a e r d e t o g

T t M P O 1966 iMy m a n o r * tog . s ta rs o is 86600

463 - 1 7 9 7

PRICES THAT WON'T SCARE YOU!

7 9 FORD FAIRMONT Low. tow mMea. automatic, air Only * 2 1 9 9

*«2 BUICK REGAL LIMITED Loaded. * 3 8 8 8 • 6 3 B U K ^ 3 ^ I p Y A u t o m a t k ^ l ^ J S T a n d more. 2 9 9 *

•94 CAVALIER Automat ic , air, many extras. # 7 7 7

•94 CHRY8LER E CLASS Real Sharp. ' 5 2 9 5

•95 CAVALIER _ L"ow ml tea. air condi t ioned. ' 5 7 8 8

GRAND AITS, W M00ELS, 2 TO CHOOSE FULLY EQUIPPED, SAVE THOUSANDS!

yEANNOTTE r PONTIAC

Sheldon Rd. Plymouth (jui'N oi m m. jerines f )

4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0 963-7192

SAVE

T H U N O E R 8 I R O S - C O U G A R S B l G S E L E C T I O N

66 /S4 B ILL B R O W N USED C A R S 5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0

T H U N 0 C R 8 I R D - i 9 6 0 Exce l len t c o n d i t i o n n o ruat new be t te ry •rlwle. l o w m a e s 8 1 7 5 0 4 7 4 - 3 9 2 2

T H U N O E R B l R O 1966 TurOo, t x a o as op t i ons , l ow mdaa fac to ry m t m -

Oler 89499 3 4 9 - 8 1 5 6

THUStOCRetRO. 1964. E l an Saver re* M y e p w p p e d 6 3 0 0 0 mMes

86500 345- ' 7 5 2 9>e» may A l a b a m a c

T H U N D E R B I R D 1 9 7 9 l o a d e d 67 .000 maes e x t r a d e a n | 1 195 ROO s Garage . 2 6 1 0 0 W 7 Mae

5 3 8 - 6 5 4 7

TORINO 1976. g o o d I r a r i e p o r t e t i o n 8300 o r best oNsr 3 9 7 - 0 0 2 7

TORINO 1 9 6 4 - G o o d t r e n e o o r t a t i o r Great b a r g a a i 8695 C a l af ter 5 p m

4 7 7 - 8 2 9 3

turbo i»es bird L o e d a d 8 6 . 7 9 5 N o r t h Br Others F o r d

T U R B O , 1965 T - B i r f l

B ILL B R O W N U S E D C A R S 5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0

999 Ford

$399 DOWN! E S C O R T . 1984 4 p o o r a u t o m a t * w 8 5 9 9 5 o m y $147 A M o n t h '

M E R C U R Y 1985 L Y N * 2 d o o r A M M S 3 9 9 5 OMy 8 9 5 A M o n t h -

E S C O R T 1964 2 d o o r L 5 speed eir 8 2 . 9 9 5 Only S78 A M o n t h

M E R C U R Y 1964 L Y N X Diesel 5 s p e e d W a r r a n t y 83 495 Only i M A M o n t h "

HUNTINGTON FORD 852-0400

R d i a a r M - S e

972 Lincoln C O N T I N E N T A L 1963 s h a r p 2 - i o n e b t u a / M u e l o e d e d 66 3 0 0 mi les G o o d c o n d i t i o n 8650C 4 76 -2443

C O N T I N E N T A L 1 9 6 3 P r e m i u m s o u n o s y s t e m leather l i e n o r ako> m h e e i s i m m a c u t a t e m u s t se l l 86 9 0 0 3 4 9 - 2 0 6 4 5 2 5 - 3 6 2 6

M A R K VI I LSC 1985 -exoenam c o n -d i t i o n l o e d e d sx th every o p t i o n 4 2 0 0 0 maea new f a s 8 1 5 5 0 0 or bes t o t ter C o n t a c t 353 -1260

M A R K V I I 1966 LSC tac to ry m o o r , r o o t r e m o t e a la rm sys tem le le-

• i t h r e d leather Spm

8 1 6 ' 5 0 Af ter 3 5 6 - 4 2 4 2

M A R K V 1979 56 0 0 0 o r i g ina l mues t n p i e - r - . t r M in i c o n d u o r Texas car Neve r been m s e n N o rus t 8 3 2 0 0 o r bes t o t ter 5 3 7 - 6 5 3 '

872 Lincoln 874 Mercury TOWN CAAS 19*4 8 1966 8 to Choose From low Maes

STUEVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY

32000 FORD RO 425-4300

COUGAR 1961, luuiry seden * door loaded wrte s car 829a0'o»-ter Garden Cay after 4 525 66*5

TOWN CAAS 19*4 8 1966 8 to Choose From low Maes

STUEVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY

32000 FORD RO 425-4300

GRAND MARQ-JIS • 1964 Wagon es:i«iril condition. 42.000 maea loaded 86995 662-0336

TOWN CAAS 19*4 8 1966 8 to Choose From low Maes

STUEVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY

32000 FORD RO 425-4300 LN-7, 1682 Pody good condition

av cassette needs engine Baal oi-ler Can after 5 30pm 422-7767

TOWNCAR 1961 - loeded aice»ani condinon 85300 or best olter

565-3464

LN-7, 1682 Pody good condition av cassette needs engine Baal oi-ler Can after 5 30pm 422-7767

TOWNCAR 1961 - loeded aice»ani condinon 85300 or best olter

565-3464 lynx 1963 lienor wegon. aa. 4 speed esceaeni condition 695-2S66 TOWN CAR 1983 2 lone leemei

loaded mte car 86 966 STU EVANS

LINCOLN-MERCURY 32000 FORD RD 425-

4300

lynx 1963 lienor wegon. aa. 4 speed esceaeni condition 695-2S66 TOWN CAR 1983 2 lone leemei

loaded mte car 86 966 STU EVANS

LINCOLN-MERCURY 32000 FORD RD 425-

4300

MAROUtS Stauxiwaoon >966-E>-ceaent condition v-4. m. power steering, door OCXS 29 700 maes asmng $7500 427-2*26

TOWN CAR 1983 2 lone leemei loaded mte car 86 966

STU EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY

32000 FORD RD 425-4300 MERCURY Broughem 1962 Wtma

4 door 63.00C maaa ZieOen new shocks tires Praaas. muTHar 8 bat-ter, 83500 SW at Plymouth 6 W ayne Rd Alter 5 pm 425-0472

TOWN car 1964 loaded E.cei lent in/oul Clean take new loe maaa 89500'baat 553-5905

MERCURY Broughem 1962 Wtma 4 door 63.00C maaa ZieOen new shocks tires Praaas. muTHar 8 bat-ter, 83500 SW at Plymouth 6 W ayne Rd Alter 5 pm 425-0472

TOWN CAB 1967 Only 5 950 maea LAa nmm Caa lor detaas Mmes Pars Llnco»n-Mercur,425-

3036

MERCURY 1965 COLON* PARK >0 Paseenger wagpn 71.000 Kglwsi maea butont, 86 950

H*ies Per» ^mco«n-Mercury4?5-3036

874 Mercury MERKUR XR4-T, 1965 eulomesc a* moonroo' orHy 86.996 Hmes Par* uncom-Mercury 425-3036 BOBCAT 1975 new tree * brsxes

power Steering Drakes. sunroC El :eaeni 8999 or best «on 528 '719

MERKUR XR4-T, 1965 eulomesc a* moonroo' orHy 86.996 Hmes Par* uncom-Mercury 425-3036 BOBCAT 1975 new tree * brsxes

power Steering Drakes. sunroC El :eaeni 8999 or best «on 528 '719 SABLE 1966 - LS Wagon 19.000

maas ehite v-6 loaded •eeiae'

S11.500 337 -1726 453-6606 CAPRi 1960 Saner rao Ulterior €*-tra Sharp-81 495 T»me 455-5S46

SABLE 1966 - LS Wagon 19.000 maas ehite v-6 loaded •eeiae'

S11.500 337 -1726 453-6606 CAPRi 1960 Saner rao Ulterior €*-tra Sharp-81 495 T»me 455-5S46

SABLE 1967 LS gray tuey loedeo 6 undercoatad $12,200 Evmngs 425-3339 Qeys ask tor Fred -

594-3742

CAPR 1961 - RS 6 cytander 4 speed sunroot ioo«» 8 riats good i 'SOO 478-6647

SABLE 1967 LS gray tuey loedeo 6 undercoatad $12,200 Evmngs 425-3339 Qeys ask tor Fred -

594-3742 CAP«i 1961 «ery good-condition 43 000 maes 8300C or Deal otter

422-5647

SABLE 1967 LS Exceaam corxj. inn loaded ww maes ire" wiry $12,000 661-6276

SUBURU ALE

i iM ^ RE BATES up to

9°/o2 A.P.R. FINANCING onM>^ mod at a - P L U S -

4 WHEEL DRIVE (free 4 wheel drive ends Nov. 3, 1987)

AUTO VACUUM CLEANER I One per cus tomer — while supply last)

LOCAL: 453-4600 DETROIT: 961-4797

NO CREDIT — NO PROBLEM

40875 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth Opsn Mori. 8 Thurs. t i l 9 p.m. (Comer of Haggt r ty & Plymouth - Just - t . . — u/.,i p _ j is;i a . _ Weal of 1-275 across f rom Burroughs) I U H . , W M . , r f l . i l l 0 p . m .

. T j f -— 4 = ^

. i " "

McDONALDFORD O V E R S T O C K E D Our Lots Are Full - More Cars & Trucks Are Coming Daily H i n d r c d s t o C h o o e c f r o m

C H E C K O U T T H E S E P R I C E S ! T H E S E C A R S A R E E Q U I P P E D N O T S T R I P P E D

Escort

~ T 8 3 * * * Z L

Now •6199 ,i Stfc No 82*0 >88 F-150

Now *8499" Slh No 8004

sL

88 M u s t a n g

Now $8199* Stk No 8091

2 5 m stock now For Immediate Delivery

88 R a n g e r 88 T a u r u s v S t a t i on V i f o t

Now '12,299* Slh No 8104

E s c o r t S D e e r WaaTTB

»6499

E e c o r t V a g o i Was •MM '

Mow

1; e c o r t

Was •Wit Mmm

V a f o a W u t U N

Nmw

E e c o r t W a g e * «tas 1293

N e v

T ^ f t M T w l i W u D . M

N e *

M M T a r k e

WM m«,4W

E s c o r t S D e e r WaaTTB

»6499 ' 7 5 9 9 $ 7 6 9 9 $ « 1 9 9 ML la».im

• 7 3 9 9 •14,499 aaL«». m a

'15,999 «• <*• TOM

•14,999

m i

4 * 4

Auto, sharp

! 1 5 5 L

4 dr GHIA

C M I I I I U

low milege Sport 4 dr

• S

S h a r p

tm I ' iWI 'HM I ' M M l ' M M l ' t W H l S S

McDonald Ford Conveniently Located

5 5 0 W . S e v e n M i l e — N o r t h v i l l e Between Northville Rd & Sheldon Rd - 1 Block East of N&rthville Downs

349-1400 10 McDonald FoH whera apply " p U T B t U W . T t t

SAVE S A V E SAVE

T0C*(P.C.R-8C.W,G-6C)

874 Marcury

04E Monday, November 2. 1987

87S Nissan

TOPAZ LS t964 4 door av. defrost tluM. «m-tm CHMfl* i»» TRX I M 65.500 maes Q i m i condi t ion lJ .500 Atlei 5 30pm 349- 797 I

TOPAZ

s 1965 19 500 mm 'oaded

power premium >a«H> & easetts C * e new 477-6263

TOPAZ <986 OS loadad- 15 000 miles » ' 550

344-4571

875 Nissan MAXIMA >986 5 speed burgundy parlaci condition 39 000 mules $10 900 Leave message 334-5206

NISSAN 1984. 300ZX regatta rad T-iops. leather 47 000 maaa excel lw>i condition 522-4525. or

422-4179

SENTRA >983 - Sport coupe w i n halcr good concMion $3 500 455-8368

STANZA '985 - vary « • > cared to* 5 spaed 4 door —i loadad $8200

422-4002

STANZA t98« wagon dark blue cru.se automatic. air $7500 Cal evenings 66'2G30 WHITE 300Z* 1985 Perfect condi-tion many extras $12,200 Even-ings dr weekends . 453-8191

$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$S SAVE $$$$ UP TO

25 PRIVATELY OWNED CARS ALL AT ONE LOCATION!

v TRADE-INS ACCEPTED f FINANCING AVAILABLE f WARRANTY AVAILABLE * OPEN SATURDAYS

SPECIAL:

'85 BUICK S O M E R S E T Loaded, sharp, convertible top.

*6599 WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU

e ASSOCIATED BROKERS E S 34S01 PLYMOUTH RD., L.VONIA A 9 7 . W 7 A ^ J B e t w e e n W a y n e & F a r m i n g t o n H f c l ' v V l v J

$ $ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE S$$S

427-5970

WORLD CLASS PERFORMANCE NEW 1988 MAZDA MX-8

2 2 »ter 12 valve, fuel miecnon. air. delay wipers powar steering and brakes. digital dock , riser mirror vanity trim* release, till steering w n e e l V d mora"

Pe<m M o n t h

5

S P O R T S CAR THRILLS. . .GUARANTEED

. NEW 1988 MAZDA RX-7 Tinted glass, aar. sunroot . delay wipers, rear defogger. remote hatcfi reteaee. AM. F W stereo ceaeette power Steering end brakes, m e n deterrent system and much

P e r Month*

S O L I D R O A D C A R V A L U E NEW 1988 MAZDA 323

Tinted glass, 'uet iniection. rear defrost power brakas. naiogen neadugms steal bal led radial tires and more1

$126S1 Per Month'

OVER 70 IN STOCK •2—0 m i ckiwo ano WW lor Quantise cuatomws MM p*y»wnra SO •nomns • cents gar ma* tor t r t n i - h u m |7VOOO n-m 1 11 i iva* na

• si and er Wa4a ane Laaaa* * raaconaiHa tor eacaaa™. -ear ano leer tm paynarn «• advance ana # ^ i i m mcuto, aaooa- Sacur-I, MooaO lor .«r> Tc low permenla ~un«tv psymenra i -.«a amount at monn Laaw pavmants auowct to ust TA* Pneea vw* auBwct to oner IM Pictures me, noi •acnaaacn actual ( S ^ e a a j o ? * ™ * 1 o ' " B " 7 " ' * r w I M X * " J * » » i i w - 7 « ' « s m ao>

GRAND RIVER AT 10 MILE

BlUCdoK J J w b j j t j n n a H D ^ d ^

875 Nissan 300 ZX 19**-Exca*enl condit ion,

loaded Mack. $18,900 CMI9am-Spm 6*9 5186

878 OldsmobiJ* CALAIS 1987 - blue loaded Offer negotiable muel sa* Phone Tarn, after «PM 559 6988

CEIRA 1987 5L brougham coupe. V-* automatic crwaa. spki seats av slereo tape A» power $10 900

642-9214

CIERA LS '983. 4 door, most op-tions V-6 wmte with blue valour mterior Excellent c o n ^ M n ' $4800. best ofler Evenmge 459-1607

M m M l pow sr 40.000 miles $6900 Or bes 1 offer 471-572*

FIERO SE •964 35 COO original miles, su 1c Uted sun roof am-lm cesseue Excellent condit ion $5875 or best offer 471-6733

FIERO 1964 Mack beauty' Loadad exceav"! condi t ion runs excellent $4 995 624-0622

FIERO. 1964 Mack 4 spaed sim-root AUFM ilar eo gooo condit ion $3850 563-9472

FIERO 1964 red an options 21 000 excellent condit ion $5 500

644 4556

CUSTOM CRUISER '986 s t a i n " wagon leaded OM executive

681-1978

CUSTOM CRUISER '985 wagon excellent condit ion as power, am-lm cassette an shocks under coa l 40 000 maes $39S0 471-3410

CUTLASS Cierx Brougham 1984 Blue New l i res/hrskes'exhauet1

transmissiotimam computer/8 more $4999 Alar Spm 646 5734 CUTLASS Salon 1977 Air new transmission runs great Mtte rust $1150 A « e r 7 p n v 474-373S CUTLASS 1973 Suoreme. original maeage 59 500 An. 1 family owner $ 1 9 5 0 After 6pm. 397-9607

CUTLASS 1978 Supreme V-6 pow er brakes & s lew ing $1200 or best otter Cal l 7 -9pm 451-1564

CUTLASS 1979 Supreme 2 door am-hn cassette air good condit ion Win Irade tor truck 729-0692

CUTLASS 1962 CIERA 4 door, au-tomatic $ 2 195 Tyme 455-5566 DELTA 88 '983 Royal Brougham 63.000 mites $4550 firm Mut t sen

537 3499

DELTA 88 1985 Brougham LS war-ranty available clean Must M e 522-4411 464-6916

NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY 1964 Brougham - Excellent condMon. all opt ions 40 000 rales $8 800 Alter 5 30PM 6 weekends 227-3878

OLDS. 1984 CIERA BROUGHAM-ots of power equpment $5,975

"•OROON CHEVROLET 427-5710

REGENCY 1985 Brougham- very clean great condi t ion white/grey

Ter power options. 27.000 (rotes, air am- lm cassette. G M pro-tect ion plan, private sale $10,700

Call 353-9206

REGENCY 96 1967 • brougham, beautiful white, carmine anterior, loaded low rrxles, wire wfteels. ex .cedent condi t ion 642-6416

- A D S »964 DELTA 86 ROYAL Loaded Sharp $6 668

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Jual West of >-275

453-4600 OLDS 98 i960, 2 door, f u l power, new parts, excellent condi t ion $2700 f i rm 255-5143

REGENCY 96. 1966 Brougham low maeage loaded including sunroof $13 300 After 5PM 626-8958

ROYALE 1978 loaded 70.000 miles, good condi t ion Dfest offer

459-5449

TORONAOO 1980 Loaded V-6, 64 .000 maes. fcght blue very clean $3,860 • 728-2256

TORONAOO 1963 Full Power with Leather" $8,475 GORDON CHEVROLET 427-5710

TORONAOO 1984 Like new Load-ed Gray. V-9 leather 23 000 -mie-s

TORONAOO 1984 Irke new. 35.000

Can t -3pm 272-9035

TORONAOO 1984 All factory op-tions 40.000 miles, showroom new

HOLIDAY CHEVROLET 474-0500

880 Pontiac FIERO QT 1965. «rf»ta rmnl condi-

red. GT spoiler pack age 19 000 maes. new GM engine clean' $5 200 Days 256-7376 Eves 841-9506

FIERO 1984 SE. black loadad. very clean $4900 Call after 6pm

652-2150

FtERO 1964 SE black clean all available options Asking $5200 Can after 6PM. * 421-6842

878 Plymouth ARROW 1976 - 4 speed, am- lm stereo, good brskes transmission, tires excellent transportation, de-pendable $500 musi sen 427-9796

ARROW 1977 30 300 mllue. auto-matic. new brakes. exceMnr radiala.

r . $1498 B31-J804

HORlZpN 1980 - TC3. $275/best oi-ler 350-1583

HORIZON 1981. low mrtas. excellent condit ion, automatic cruise slereo. $1600 " " 4 7 8 - « « 0

HORIZON 1983 4 spaed. $2,791 TOWN & COUNTRY DOOGE

3 Mile 6 Grand River 474-6666

HORIZON 1963. 4 door automatic, power steering. AM-FM. extras $2500 464-6744

HORIZON 1985-4 speed air. 2 2 liter engine, 46 600 mites, very good condit ion $2995 981-4916

SAPPARO - 1978 portat ion em-fm cassette good condit ion $600 422-S195

SUN0ANCE 1967 2 door, red 2 4 Mar automatic aw. cruise Ml. sport

$8999 349-6156

TURlSMO Ouster 1985- 2 1 0 0 0 maes. automatic air. $5495 or best offer 455-6661

TURlSMO 1965 low Clean" $4,775 GOROON CHEVROLET

880 Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1977 4 door r u n power, air Excel lent n o rust Be l ! offer After 6PM 532-7069

BONNEVILLE 1967 red loaded, power sunroof slereo wfiaei con-trol. $14,500 879-9932

BONNEVILLE 1966 rwee condit ion new t i re* runs good $550 or offer Olhers 522-6429

BONNEVILLE 1987 LE W»*e gray lower 6 gray interior fuffy loadad. extended warranty 11.600 m m S12.500 652-6398

H O n i D A USED CARS

FABULOUS FALL

SAVINGS

t speed air stereo Perteet tor U o m i

1M3 MERCURY LYNX 4 Mr,

t i t s F O R D E X P 2 door 5 speed stereo PRtCEO

18S3 HOMO A CIVIC 2000.

1M4 CIVIC WAGON $

1W3 HONDA A C C O M ) 4 dot* auiom** «

1tS7 PLYMOUTH HORIZON <

1M8 HOMOA ACCORO 2<joo- 5 ^ „

1M4 HONOA PRELUDE S m m ak

1M7 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA

I S S t HONOA CRX. HP - s p e e d

I S M HONOA A C C O M ) LXI 2 d o » automatic

1S«S POM) MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE

t M HONOA A C C O M ) DX 5

TMS HONOA PMELUOE 5

A Real Steel AC •2995 TO MOVE1 •4595

HARD TO FIND BEAUTY! •5495

2 TO CHOOMMt •4995

Extra Clean- •5495 8A VMM YOU moftmvi

ONLY*8995 MA VMM OAM-3M MPOI

OML Y 26,000 MILKS! m caseette A RIAL MTMAL! SHOWROOM FRMMHI

•10,295

sunsHine H O I I D A

Plymouth >PEN 1205 Ann A rbo r Rd .SATURDAYS

10.00-3 00-

FIERO 1964 SE excellent condit ion loaded 26.000 fti^les G T » 4 s

373-3066

FIERO 1964 SE slereo, tape, air 39 000 original owner miles $5 995 Hues Park L«com-Mercury425-

3036

FIERO 1965 SE V6 4 speed. M op-tions. red. extra dean ' Can

553-7130

FIERO 1966 QT PmO mmt cond l ion $9 600 Call 397-1265

FIREBIRD 1967 Mack w i n gray inte-rior loaded 400 maes tua GM new warranty $11 900 or best offer 420-0431 or 355 -7208

FIREB1R0 1976- Big V6 automatic New tires I more Runs great $1600 or best Afler 6pm 344-8899

FIREBIRD 1977 LE - Power steering windows aar sunroof, good condi-t ion $1000 After 5pm 356-6733

F1REBIRO 1982 V-6. loaded low males new paanl. urea 4 brakea ex-cellent condit ion. T-Tops $4895 .'Best 476-2096

FIREBIRD 1 9 6 4 W - 6 red M l pow-er. very clean, excellent condit ion $7150 w - ' 534-1447

880 Pontiac GRANO AM - SE 1M7 Sunroof e»

options executive car 2 600 * . » 1 1 S 0 0 396-5164

GRANO AM 1966 SE. 17 000 maes loaded wtwla/i $9 900 baat offer

rule, or ey 263-1344

GRANO AM l M 7 LE 2- tone red loadad- 3 year warranty EaceHent condit ion $11800 656-6451

GRANO AM 1967 SE 4 door dark royal Mue 8800 ralea. loaded $11,400 696-1226

GRANO LE MANS 1978 steering'brakes. Cruise aw malic $1000 459-5318

GRANO LEMANS 1978 Automatic loadad low males, immaculate $ 1 2 9 5 Tyme 455 5566

GRANO PRIX 1978 LJ .301 V8 aar power windows tilt new fires ^«sels brakes, am-t in i l e r e o musi se«. $2.100 'best 35V3108

GRANO PRIX 1963 LJ loaded rus ip roo lea burgandy sharp' $4,900 Rochaafer 651-4653

GRANO PAlX 1964 Loaded Aak for Ed-522-1061 636-4131 GRANO PRIX I960 white 80.000 maes very good condi t ion $1,600

525-7937

GRANO PRIX 1985 LE condit ion fully loaded 22 000 maes must sea $6 200'offer 961-2859

J2000 1984 4 door sunroof load-ed wires 20.000 miles One owner-housewife Excel lent cond i t i on $5100 646-2444

PARISlENNE 1984 wagon AM-FM an. cruise, very c lear $7 too Caa

526-2166

PARISlENNE 1964 4 door power steering, brakes, av hke new tuu sue luxury $4900 Alter 7pm,

362-2856 PONTIAC TIOOO. 196 7 7500 miles, automat ic Excel lent c o n d i t i o n $4,900. 473-0743

PONTIAC I960 SUNBIRD Good Transportation $975 -GOROON CHEVROLET 427-5710

PONTIAC. 1967 6000STE. 4 door Nghl Mue low maaags. under war-ranty power seats 652-2810

880 Pontiac PONTIAC 1964 6000 LE 9 ger station wagon. toy air $6 991

TOWN 4 COUNTRY DOOGE 9 Mae 4 Grand Raver 474 6666

1964 1 warranty to IM. fcr power

PONTIAC 6000 LE only 34.000 mdw 60 000 V6 cruise windows locks antenna Sput seat console rear oefcg remote deck deluxe interior stereo gsuges span n i iee l l 4 rrwrors. cust 4 p a n t proof Excellent condit ion $6 495 663 2999

PONTIAC 6000 STE lent condit ion $12,900 Welerlord C a l

67 Excel-

623-0064

880 Pontiac 882 Toyota TRANS AM 1982 n e c k 355 engine excellent condit ion $7000 negolieMe EMS 879-0149

RANS AM 19*2 flaf jr. output. neevy du ly suspension excaaent condi t ion low mileage tope, new tires $6 000 A

loaded I -

Ted or Gloria 5*2-11*8

TRANS AM 1963 excel lent conda-

626-6425

TRANS AM 1963 305 a m a r r u f t Over on v* loaded must ae* $4 600 or best oner 721-8643

PONTIAC 6000 1966 LE 24.000 maes am-fm cassette slereo power windows locks. 4 — • " i h I f f excellent condrtion $6500 358-0745

PONTIAC 6000 1965 4 cylinder automatic 4 door av am- lm star eo d o t h seats $5 500 471 2306

PONTIAC 6000 1963 LE Sever wi lh gray miarior new engvie 15.000 miles new tares battery $ Makes $29 900 Afler 3pm or

693 6954

SAFARI 1974 $ 1 0 0 C a l 729-79*0

STE 6000 1967 Mm! condi t ion FuSy eqiapped including power a m o o f Always garaged, non-smokers car 6200 rm . 2 lone blue Origvial hst $19 329 Sa8 tor $15 350 or bes l 6 yr taciory warranty Caa 663-9654

SuSBlRO SE 1966-20 000 miles 4 cylinder excellent condi t ion $7800 Afler Spm 548-1764

SUNBIRO 1963 Wagon excaaent. .automatic powar stereo, naw tires. $3 300 Ruchsster 651-4653

SUNBIRD 1964 J2000. hatcftback automatic sunroof, dower steering/ brakes exceoant in 4 out 346-9211

SUNBIRO 1964 Turbo 4 door, sun roof a« power s teer ing 'Makes slereo iika new low mileage, -$5 000 851-9276

SUNBIRO 1967 Turbo GT automat-ic wrtfi ovendrrve av . power steering 4 Makes, custom interior cruise, sunroof . UT-4 Sound System. 12 000 maes Extended warranty Black 4 red $10 500 464-6139

TRANS AM 1966 l - loc excellent condi t ion Pay balance

453-5637

1987 DEMO'S.

SAVE ON REMAINING Demo's & Company Cars G O O D SELECTION SUNBIRDS TO JIMMYS

CHOOSE FROM 30

ART MORAN PONTIAC/GMC

29300 Telegraph Rd Just North M 12 MSe

3 5 3 - 9 0 0 0

CORONA 1972 $350

1967 Turbo $16,995

PAGE TOVOTA

5 speed

352-6560

TERCEL W A G O N SR5 4 WO 19*4 5

54 000 males Electric Sun roof opt ion $6 200

884 Volkswagen 1961 diesei Runs greet

sunroof am-fm clean New lire* 4 exhaust $1600 525 5667 459 2960

884 Volkswagen RABBIT 1977. 4 apeed always starts good Ma tery $390 Caa

runs good s and oel-

471-4623

VOLKSWAGON 1986 GOLf 4 floor Red Black interior air L*e Near- $ 6 9 9 6

JOE DWYER SUBARU WOtVO

Grand One at 7 Mde

537-2292 VW BUG 1971 Convertible Canto-ma car greet condition $3-400 C*

882 Toyota CAMRY LE. 1965 Au tomate air loaded excaaent $8 995 PAGE TOYOTA 352 8560 CELtCA 1979 $700 or best offer

652-3553 CELICA 1981 While 2 door am-fm cassette air 88 000 rales Best ot-ter Ask lor Brad 353-9656

CELICA 19*3 convertible a * ster-eo loaded, excelieM $6 995 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6560

COROLLA 1983 4 door aar a>fi-lm radio excellent condit ion $5 300 or best oner 626-1446 399-3399

C O f f O l L A 1964 SR5 43.000 maea av . casaetts other extras excaaent shape $5 600 best 853-0337

1 M 6 XtP L A B A D O Hardtop au tomat * , nareo _

' 9995

I M S S U I C K S O M E R S E T Two- lona

*6995 1 M 3 C M C V E T T E C O U P E Automat ic stereo low maes

*2995

1 M 4 H O N O A A C C O R D Loaded

•7495

1 9 * 3 D A T S U N 2 * 0 ZX Loaded, i - l ops

•7496

1 M S C H E V Y N O V A

*S395

I M S H O N O A P f t E L U O E Wen equipped

H Q S

1 M 5 F O R O T E M P O Good buy

' 4995 1 9 * 5 M A X I M A S E D A N

Loadad to the Max

*9995

1S*S F I E R O R a d * Sporty

. »S495 1 ( 8 3 S E N T R A C O U P E

Won 1 Last At

*2995

1 M 4 F O R O M U S T A N G QT

•5995

tsss H O N O A C I V I C Gas Saver

>5995

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Inside

Picking up on trucks It used to be that only people like farmers and construction

workers would pick up on trucks. But these days more and more consumers are going for these hardy, heavy-duty vehicles. For a look at the boom in truck sales, ttirn to Page 5D_.

S I \ t © b s r r u r r & iErrrntr i r &ruispaprrs

Monday, November 2. 1987 O&E # * 1 D

Minding their own business ' * ' • - v

Sisters live dreams as entrepreneurs

Setting off on your own to start a new business can be a scary prospect. But working for your-self also has advantages and sa-tisfactions no 9-to-5job can touch. This week Street Scene looks at four young people who took the plunge and went into business for <hemselves. s

By M.B. DiMon staff writer *

This is the tale of two sisters who turned their lives around one day while sitting at their dad's kitchen table.

From the time they were kids in Redford Township. Michele and Di-anne Nicola figured adulthood would find them married, raising a family and working part time in dentistry.

Before they wiere old enough to date. Jh.e sisters^ were working in their dad's dentist's office. They no-ticed that dental hygienists earned good money and just about sched-uled their own hours.

A couple of years apart in the late 1970s, the Nicolas graduated from Fe rns State University in hygiene.

ON THE JOB, they discovered why dentistry ranks among the most stressful of all occupations.

"Dentistry has the highest suicide rate of any profession, and it ranks among the highest in drug addiction, alcoholism and divorce," said Mi-chele, now a Farmington Hills resi-dent.

"Hygiene was very good to me while I was in it. But it 's so myopic. Everything is totally focused. And no one really wants to go to the dentist. No matter how hard you try. many people still will not feel at ease. You start getting sick of that atmos-phere.

"I remember the day we decided to change," said Michele. "I had the day off, and Dianne had the day off. We were sitting a t my dad's kitchen table in August 1985.

"I remember saying, 'Dianne, we have to do something because we are both hygienists. We can't go through life like this . '"

They decided they would "have to make a mark and do something with our lives besides going to work every day.

"We wanted to make a differ-ence."

'It's hard. Sometimes I go home and cry. / want it yesterday.9

— Michele Nicola on owning her own

bustness

WHEN SHE had lived in San Di-ego a few years earlier, Dianne had fallen in love with exercise and aero-bics. She earned a second degree in anatomy and physiology and studied at Jane Fonda's Workout company in Los Angeles.

Teaching in a health club. Nicola realized she'd happened upon some-thing. "You were still helping people, but people who were real receptive to what you were offering. You weren't telling them they had gum disease, or how to brush their teeth."

Michele also lived in California in the 1970s. Hygiene paid the bills, but Nicola spent lots of her free t ime hosting parties for friends and busi-ness associates. She was so good at it others began asking her to plan par-ties.

"It spread by word of mouth, and pretty soon I did more party plan-

n i n g than dentistry," she said.

BOTH RETURNED to Michigan in 1980 for family reasons.

"I was doing dentistry again," but in organizing family weddings, gra-duations and parties, "people started seeing my talent," said Michele. "People would ask me for help, and it started snowballing all over again."

Dianne went back to hygiene, and on the side, taught aerobics and ex-ercise classes for Livonia public schools and a Farmington Hills health spa.

"I was always taught: Stay with what you know," added Michele. who had branched out f rom hygiene to work as an independent contractor for a dental consultant and broker.

"Having seen a lot of illness and death from the time I was little. I realized how short life is. I wanted to bring happiness into people's lives, help them share some of the happy times instead of the yucky times.

Please turn to Page 2

Karlos Barney

/ /

% % / / ' < / / / AV / / , ' / / / / .

'VV/'V// '/'///#/'/ >< -

BILL BRESLER/suM pfvotogr«pn«r

Dianne Nicola gave up a career in dental hygiene to start her own firm, Exec-u-fit Exerciae Co., which brings workouts to the work place. . ~

Consultant has program for success By Joan K. Dletch special writer

BILL BRESLEFf «t«ff ptertograptwr

Like her sister, Michele Nicola left the dental field to open up her own busi-ness. Every day is a party for her as she owns and operates the Party Special-ists in Livonia.

STEPHEN C A M T W O X / f H p h o *

"You will get somewhere faster if you work for yourself." Bob Mick emphatically states.

Mick, the owner of Digital Methods Inc.. in Auburn Hills, received a master 's degree in computer science from Oakland University in 1984 and is a self-em-ployed program analyst. * '

"Computer programming consulting is convenient: no overhead, use of clients' equipment and offices, very little risk and capital needed." Mick said.

One of the essentials in success of any kind is luck, and it was there for Mick. A friend of his had gone af ter a computer consulting job with General Motors, but didn't have the right combination of skills. The friend suggested Mick try it. He followed through on the suggestion and landed tbe contract.

ALL O F MICK 'S contracts have been long-term — three to five years. He has no job security concerns as each contact has led to another.

"You have to have the right disposition to be self-employed: a positive attitude and confidence in your-self. knowing you can get work if you have to."

Mick has enough confidence in the future to take on building a 2,500-square-foot house on 2Mi acres in Ro-chester. He and his wife, Laurie, and their 3-year-old son Chris hope to move into the house by next spring.

The advantages of more money and choice of proj-ects while self-employed outweigh the negatives: >ong hours and endless paperwork. Mick said. Several of his friends have tr ied contracting but all eventually went to corporations, preferring long-range security and "no hassles."

Bob Mick projects a quiet, confident image, in touch with who be is, comfortable in his recreational pur-suits as well as his work. Downhill skiing and flying are his choices for fun when he has the time.

Temporary firm provides lasting rewards By Joan K. (Match special writer

. Waitressing while tn high school and college paid of f in the long ran for Sheila Ryan.

"Those experiences taught me s lot about people," Ryan, 24, said. "I found I loved dealing with the public, and I enjoy working."

Ryan combined her talent for dealing with the pub-lic and love of work by starting her own business. Snelling Temporaries^ in Southfield That same posi-tive at t i tude that made Ryan a successful waitress has kept her business off the ground for its first year.

In additioo to enthusiasm and busrifcsa know-how. Ryan needed s good chenk of capital She got the $100,000 required from multiple loans and a family member who wanted to invest

The Flying Zambinia surprise their brother Tony with a naw twist

Computer programming coneultant Bob Mick, the owner of Inc. in Aubufn Hills, says a poeithre attitude and confidence in m u s t s Aar m e s eN e m p l o y e d

turn to

2 D * * O&E Monday. November 2. 1967

-

Rizzoli (Whoopi Goldberg) and partner Carl Jimenez (Ruben Blades) confront an armed

pimp who's under the influence of a lethal drug in "Fatal Beauty."

Professor Dan grades the movies

Close behind - excellent

A- I Still in the running for top honors

B+/ Pretty good stuff but not perfect

B / Good

B- / Good but notable deficiencies

C+/ Just a cut above average

C 1 Mediocre |

C- ' Not so hot and slipping fast

D+ The very best of the poor stuff

/ D Poor 1

I D-•i ™_

It doesn't get much worse 1

Truly awful

Reserved for the colossally bad

No advanced screening

RECENT RELEASES: "Fatal Beauty"(C-)(R) 111 minutes

Whoopi Goldberg as a narcotics cop in a pink convertible starts out fast and-funny. Sam Elliot is a good adversary and eventually her boy-friend. The story delivers a strong message about drugs but ultimately a poor, unrealistic plot and an excess of violence make this an unpleasant experience. Reinewed by Kathy Guyor.

"The Hidden" (B-) (R) 98 minutes. Cliched but well-told story of good

aliens and bad aliens. Michael Nouri and Kyle MacLachlan make a good cop-FBI agent learn but af ter a while the shootouts get dreary.

"Slamdance"(F)<R)J00 minutes "Slamdance'' gives new meaning

to the terms pretentious and confus-ing

"Surrender" (B + ) (PG) 95 minutes Slick, contemporary romantic-

comedy with Michael Caine as an appealing novelist disenchanted with greedy women Sally Field is poor, but a good-hearted, struggling artist. Throw in Steve Guttenberg as spoiled, yuppie attorney, and the re-sult is a comic plot with unique twists and a great supporting cast. Reinewed by Kathy Guyor

"Three O'Clock High" (D-) (PG-13) 85 minutes

Tasteless and generally stupid sto-ry of Je r ry Mitchell, poorly acted by

The same positive attitude that made Sheila Ryan a successful waitress while in school

S T E P H E N C A N T R E L L / S t a M p h o t o g r a p h e r

has made her a success running her own business. Snelling Temporaries in Southfield.

Sisters make it as entrepreneurs Continued from Page 1

"I wanted to make my avocation my vocation."

Said Dianne: "I started realizing the majority of people who really need to exercise are people who are working, and most of them have families and other obligations so that they can't go to an exercise stu-dio or a health club

"I thought of offering exercise in the workplace."

Michele opened The Par ty Spe-cialists. a retail store and party planning business at Five Mile and New burgh m Livonia Dianne started Exec-u-fit Exercise Company.

THE PAYLESS PAYDAYS, long hours, and uncertainty tbe Nicolas experienced made entrepreneurship a lonely struggle

"It 's hard Sometimes I go home and cry. I want it yesterday." said Mxrhele.

"It drained me. just all the ex-penses of keeping the basics for a business going." said Dianne ~

Dianne appears to be over. Micheje was named Marketplace

1

Magazine's business person of the month for November. Retail busi-ness at The Par ty Specialists has tripled since summer .

When Livonia Mall celebrated its recent grand reopening. The Party Specialists made it a feast for par-tygoers' eyes Balloons, 40 inches in diameter, were everywhere They covered the 19-foot ceilings and 75-foot walls. In white, burgundy and pink, balloons formed hearts and spelled the words "Especially for You."

Exec-u-fit now holds on-site ex-ercise classes at General Motors' warehouse. Consumers Power. Un-isys. Allstate. General Mills Inc. of Ohio, and several Ford plants

The latter took some doing But Nicola succeeded in luring Ford's business f rom its own in-house health club

Exec-u-fit employs eight exercise specialists and is making plans to expand to other states.

ARE THE I f - and 15-hour days wofTh it?

After Michele puts on a wildly successful wedding reception, or surprise 40th birthday party at the

Birmingham Athleuc Club. "I can stand there at 3:30 in the morning, look at it and say. We did this.' It's really rewarding And it's nice hav-ing something of my own to build."

Nicola is planning to open a sec-ond store in Oakland County by Sep-tember

Dianne answers the question by looking to her students.

Louis La Belle, a Ford welder, be-gan coming to Exec-u-fit classes eight weeks ago.

"I have some trouble trying to get my left elbow to my right knee and my right elbow to my left knee in t ime with the music, but the class is terrific. You feel a whole lot better." said La Belle " I think everyone should do it. It 's tbe right kind of ex-ercise

"I've got to lose weight so I can quit smoking, and I've lost almost 10 pounds."

The sisters have relied on each other and a supportive family through the tough limes

"We shared the desire, determina-t ion and the frustration - underline

Violence, silly plot are fatal to ' Fatal Beauty' Casey Siemaszko. who has to fight school bully. Unpleasant photogra-phy with exaggerated close-ups and uncomfortable angles repeated ad nauseum.

"I 've Heard tbe Mermaids Sing-ing" (I) unrated 84 minutes

An unusual Canadian film about a free-spirited young woman. Polly Vandersma (Sheila McCarthy), who gets caught up in the chic art world of Gabrielle St. Peres (Paule Baillar-geon) and her gallery.

"Hello Marv Loo: Prom Night II' CM R>

Frightening times in high .school.

"In the Mood" (A) (PG-13) 90 min-utes

Very pleasant and amusing ro-mantic comedy lovingly draped in nostalgia True story of Ellsworth "Sonny" Wisecarver. a 15-year old southern Californian, who got in a lot of trouble for attracting older wom-en. Excellent entertainment with terrific musical score.

STILL PLAYING

"Maurice" (B-) (R) 135 minutes Dimes tore Freud at its worst in

this Merchant-Ivory ("Passage to In-dia." "Room With a View")_film. In spite of good acting and visual rich-ness, this sensitive story of two pre-World War I British homosexuals is boring.

"Nightflyers"(*)(R) Interga lactic travel, mysterious

forces and a spacecraft that eats its crew.

"No Man's Land" (B) (R) 100 min-utes

Fast-paced, suspenseful story of fledgling undercover cop (D.B. Swee-ney! lost among luxury car thieves. Charlie Sheen is terrific as a ruthless rich kid breaking laws fo r fun and profit. Lots of action and wild car chases in good story^iut conclusion is inevitable and predictable. — Re-viewed by Kathy Guyor.

"Prince of Darkness" (B*) (R) 100 minutes .

Literally "Good vs. Evil" as priest

| the movies * J D a n

Greenberg

(Donald Pleasence) enlists help of professor (Victor Wong) and his graduate students to repel the "Evil Force." Plenty of suspense and ter-ror. Not recommended for the squeamish. Reineu-ed by J e f f Li-imatla.

"The Sicilian" (D) (R) 110 minutes M i c h a e l C i m i n o ( " T h e

Deerhunter," "Heaven's Gate") has blown it again with this confused jumble about a post World War II Si-cilian peasant hero taking on the Mafia, the Church and the landown-ers. Despite good acting and fine photography you'll be bored all the way to Palermo. .

"Suspect" (A) (R) 120 minutes Top thriller of the year:' Cher is

excellent as a public defender as-signed to an accused murderer (Liam Nelson), a violent, indigent deaf-mute. Jiicely set with Washing-ton, D.C., providing the backdrop for twin struggles: for power in govern-ment and survival in the streets. Dennis Quaid is engaging as high-roll ing lobbyist summoned for jury duty. _ • -

"Baby Boom"(C-)(PG) 105 minutes Diane Keaton stars in yuppie com-

edy about single business executive whose life is changed drastically by the unexpected, unwanted arrival of a baby. Overly cute and predictable story with too few laughs and too many yawns. Reinewed by Kathy Guyor.

"Can't Buy Me Love" (B-) PG-13 94 minutes

Money may not buy love but it sure buys unpopular Tucson (Ari-zona) High School student (Patrick Dempsey) a chance to prove himself. Unfortunately popular cheerleader (Amanda Peterson) he hires as girl-friend decides she likes the real him better. Cute idea but hPKfiy, dragged-out ending.

"Dirty Dancing" (B-) (PG-13) 105 minutes

Well-done and entertaining show biz cliche. Rich, idealistic young girl (Jennifer Grey) falls in love with working-class dance instructor <Pd. trick Swayze). Music, dance, and dia-logue are good, but plot has more trite twists than Chubby Checker in the Peppermint Lounge.

"FatSf Attraction" (A) (R» 110 minutes.

Michael Douglas as a family man whose one-night stand turns into a nightmare at the hands of a psychot-ic woman (Glenn Close) in this suspenseful thriller Riveting perfor-mances and a strong story build to an explosive, nerve-shattering con-clusion.^ Reviewed by Kathy Guyor. ,

"Like Father Like Son" (B-» tPG-13) 96 minutes

Rigid father (Dudley Moore) and laid-back son (Kirk Cameron) trans-fer brains, courtesy of an old Indian potion Despite plot flaws. Moores antics are entertaining.

"The Princess Bride" (A-) (PGj 98 minutes

Rob Reiner's delightful fantasy, based on William Goldman's novel,

^involves farmbov-turned-hero. West-ley (Cary Elwes). and Princess But-tercup (Robin Wright). T^iey encouo-' ter miracles, villains, the swamp-fire-forest and "the pit of despair ' in a land long ago and far away. Chiv-alry and swashbuckling suspense in-tercut with slashing wit but "true love" conquers all. Reinewed by J e f f Lumatta

"Tbe Principal" (B-) (R) 105 min-utes. •

J im Belushi. the principal of inner -city high school, uses unorthodox methods to combat moral decay of faculty and students and thereby dis-covers his own identity. Suspense, drama and a believable plot Re-inewed by J e f f Lumatta. .

Firm gives temporary relief Continued from Page 1

RYAN GRADUATED from Michi-gan State University in June J 985. Three weeks out of college she took a job with a temporary service-to get selling experience. Ryan found the sales end of the business right for her personality.

Once exposed to the entire opera-tion of a temporary service she saw it was not sophisticated or difficult.

"All you need is enthusiasm and drive." she said.

Eight months on the job Ryan be-gan research on franchises. She took four months off, putting all of her concentration and energy into which franchises to go with, ultimately de-ciding on Snelling Temporaries. ,

' "Many temporary services are in-dividually owned. The market is be-coming saturated. A shake-out is coming," Ryan predicted. "The well-

known names in business services like Snelling and Snelling will sur-vive. That's why I chose Snelling Temporar ies"

SHE ATTENDED a training pro-gram that covered setting-up. insur-ance, office space, office furniture, telephone equipment, written mate-rials, accounting, legal aspects, banking and territory.

Ryan picked Southfield because it 's the office capital of Michigan Temporary service is the second-fastest-growing industry in the coun-try due to its cost efficiency during peaks and valleys for corporate ad-ministrations.

"Say a company is looking for two months work. We do the advertising, interviewing, screening the appli-cants. fitting their talents to the company's needs and send the tem-porary over What could be simpler for a company?

it — of hygiene." said Michele "We bolstered each other, and were each other's source of moral support-"

4 • -

"1 make an arrival check and al-ter lunch a progress check. I know by lunch time if the temporary us going to work out."

Ryan said she uses all the knowl-edge she acquired while earning her degree in advertising at Michigan State as she writes ads. targets mar kets and uses her accounting, eco-nomics. communications and public relations skills

THE HUMANITIES classes she thought would never be of value in a business career are now assets m breaking the ice with new clients Ryan has discovered.

"The most important thing you get oyt of a four-year degree is tile disci-pline needed to follow throufen on re-sponsibilities. meeting deadlines, producing under pressure, organiz-ing work plans, and time manage-ment most of all."

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STREET BEATS

Irish politics ignites fiery 'Petrol' music

Monday, November 2, 1967 O&E * *3jD

That Petrol Emotion, a fiery band from Northern Ireland, doesn t pull any punches

They make their political views about their native land well-known. The band's album jackets contain lists of charges against British forces for harassment of the Irish

In their music, the frustration of growing up with an occupying army in their back yard is definitely evi-dent.

Also evident is That Petrol F.mo-tion's appeal in collegiate circles The band's latest aibum. "Babble." on Polydor is receiving heavy play on college radio

"The Big Decision." a track off the album, is rated the No 1 song at WOUX-A.M. the college radio station of Oakland University.

Currently. That Petrol Emotion is in the midst of a U.S. tour which in-cludes a stop in Detroit Saturday at St Andrew's Hall.

Damian O'Neill, bass player, look a few moments to discuss the band's recent change of labels ifrom Poly-dor to Virgin), the tour and the con-sequences of their political views

What necessitated the recent change of labels?

"The people who signed us last year at Polydor left The people who we really got on with -left and were replaced by other people who didn't have a high regard for our music. Fortunately, they didn't pick up the option (on the contract)."

You're not exactly quiet about your political views. Do you think that is part of the reason for your success on the college charts?

Midn igh t Cafe : V i n c e P a n z o (front) of Livonia, Charles Barnard (left) of Redford Township, Doug-las Lessnau of R e d f o r d , M i k e Slitti of Farming-ton, Chris Koland of Westland and Gordon Spencer of Taylor.

'It's not a fair question really to ask if we're pro-Republican or pro-IRA. We're just trying to educate people about the war.'

— Damian O'Neill That Petrol Emotion

"Perhaps, I don't know. You know more about the American public crratr! do."

Has your political stance caused you problems in any other circles?

"We've only played in our home-town iDerry) twice But we haven't played outside there (in Ireland) in two years We haven't played in Bel-fast- It would be physically danger-ous because there are extreme peo-ple who might regard us as pro-IRA (Irish Republican Army). It's kind of sad because it is our countrv and all."

Are you pro IRA? "A lot of people ask us that as

well Each member of the band (has) his own personal views We're just, as a group, trying to state facts It's not a fair question really to ask if we're pro-Republican or pro-IRA We're just trying to educate people about the war Whatever personal opinions we may have we keep them to ourselves We're definitely nation-alist. though."

What was like -growing up in

u

T h a t P e t r o l E m o t i o n will b e a p p e a r i n g S a t u r d a y n igh t a t S t . A n d r e w s Hell in De t ro i t .

Northern Ireland?

"It was definitely worse when we were growing up as teenagers That's when "The Troubles' were at their worst. That's when all the atrocities occurred like Bloody Sun-day (1972). My parents were at that march, and they could've been shot as well You become very politically aware from an early age "

-A

How do you put that into music?

"There s anger, frustration Even our name. That Petrol Emotion, re-fers to a petrol bomb Our first al-bum. there was a lot of guitar noise We love no&e "Babble is harsh as well. We write love songs as well We believe music is a celebration 1 don't want to come off as a manic-depressive or anything We like to

IN CONCERT

have fun "

What can we expect on your first album on Virgin in tbe spring**

'-It's early to say We ve got about five or si* songs We might take a step back from our harsh sound We're going to be more melodic in a way We've been listening to a lot of black artists on this tour like ( u r n s Mavfield Don't get me

wrong We're not going to become a white sou: group anc «cop\ someone eise _

Will someone expecting to hear i -at >our show be disappointed"

1 think they are We re definite.-, not like U2. We don't have anything in common with therr. except ar Irish passport "

By Larry O'Connor staff writer

'Midnight' plays Jrard, not heavy

REVIEWS

Midnight Cafe lead guitarist Mike Slitti. please take the stand.

Mr. Slitti. this is a subcommittee exhuming the heavy-metal element in rock'n'roll. Do you plan to tell the whole truth, nothing but the truth so help you God?

"We're not a heavy-metal band." stated Slitti, 25. of Farmington. "That 's for sure."

Yes, but hasn't this six-member contingent been seen playing at noted heavy-metal clubs'* And. Mr Slitto.- hasn't Midnight Cafe opened

for bands whose members are clad in chains, spandex pants and leather jackets? ' And isn't it true Midnight Cafe's lead singer Doug Lessnau at one t ime fronted a known heavy-rr.etal-ish outfi t . Ambush? No further ques-tions. Mr Chairman.

IN DEFENSE, members of Mid-night Cafe emphatically deny they are fellow travelers And let the record show that while the band's music has a hard edge to it. it is not of the heavy-metal variety.

Please turn to Page 5

e RON WOOD/BO DIDLEY The Gunslinger Tour, featuring

Ron Wood and Bo Didley. will take place Friday. Nov 6, a t Harpo's Chalmers, off 1-94. Detroit Tickets are $15 and available at Ticket.Mas-ter Outlets For more information, call 823-6400

e JOHN MELLENCAMP John Mellencamp will appear Sat-

urday and Sunday. Nov 7-8, at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. Tickets are $17.50 and are available at all Tick-etMaster Outlets Tickets can also be charged over the phone by calling 423-6666.

• TAMMY WYNETTE Tammy Wynette will appear at 2

p.m. and 7 p.m Sunday. Nov 8. at

TOP TUNES

High Kicker Saloon. 593 W Kennett Pontiac Tickets are $10 in advance $12.50 at the door They are avail-able at TicketMaster Outlets For more information, call 334-5550

• THAT PETROL EMOTION That Petrol Emotion performs

Saturday. Nov 7. at St. Andrew s Hall. 431 E Congress. Detroit Doors open at y p m Advance tickets are $9 50 and are available at Ticket-Master Outlets

• JOHN KAY & S T E P P E N W O L F

John Kay & Steppenwolf will per-form Saturday. Nov 7. at Harpo's Chalmers, off 1-94. Detroit Tickets are $10 and available at TicketMas-ter Outlets For more information, call 823-6400

• DAN FOGELBERG Dan Fogelberg will perlurrr. Sat-

urday. Nov 7 at Masonic Tempie Auditorium 500 Temple betweer Cass and Secono. Detroit. Tickets a r e S19 5tr a n d a v a i l a b l e at Ticket Ma>ter Ou t l e t s F o r m u r e i n fo rma-tion. call 832-2232

• JORMA KAUKONEN Jorma Kaukonen former Jc:fer-

son Airplane and Hot Tuna guitar >t will perform at H p m Monday Nov 9 at The Ark in Ann Arbor Advance tickets are $10 For more i no rma-tion. call 996-8742 • SQUEEZE

Squeeze with spec-la: guests Tne Silencers will perform at J p m Wednesday Nov 25 at tne State Tneater in Detroit Reserved seats are $16 50 and are available ar Tick-etMaster Outlets For more mforma-tibn call 996-8742

JAZZ Here are the Top-10 tunes being

played at WORB-FM 90 3. the stu-dent radio station of Oakland Com munity College

1. Death of Me." Ramones 2. "Paint a Vulgar Picture." Smiths 3 "Tomorrow Never Knows." The Mission UK. 4 "Happy When it Rains." Jesus & Marv Chain

5- Someone Like You." Divine Horsemen 6 "No New Tale to Tell." Love & Rocjtets 7 Garoux Des Larmes. Throwing Muses 8 "Litany." Guadal Canal Diary 9 "The Body." Public Image Smi l -ed 10. The Model.'" Big Black

Here are the Top-10 jazz album> being played on VS JZZ-FM ; - v

1 "Gift of Time Jean Luc Pontv 2 Heal of the Heat Kevin Ku-banks 3 "Picture This. Billy Cobham 4 "Go. Hiroshima 5 "At Home J Setgel 6 "Collaboration Ear . Klugh and George Beru-on 7 Dianne Reeves Dianne Reeves 8 "Still Life " Pat Metheny . -9 "Give It Hiram Bullock 10 "Un Pocv-Loco. Tito Puente

MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR (CD) — The Beatles

Wedged between the ground-breaking "Sgt Pepper and eclec-tic, ear-opening "White Album." "Magical Mystery Tour" remains one of the Beatles' more over-looked works.

Maybe that 's because it wasn't a real Beatles album Instead, it was a U.S marketing ploy that coupled six songs from the group's oddball TV film with Us 1947 hit singles At that, it contains several of the Bea-tles' most brilliant songs — and a few of their worst

Among the singles. "Penny Lane" and "Strawberry Fields For-ever" lucked off the psychedelic era that reached fruition that sum-mer with "Sgt Pepper " The late 1947 "Hello. Goodbye" marks the end of that era. at Teast as Tar as the Beatles were concerned. On CD. they've never sounded better

The soundtrack songs are more

• . - t s f - r s y - -

1 — • « " • ' k s r *

DOCUMENT — R.E.M.

of a mixed bag: The title track and Fool on the Hill" are essential

Beatles; "I Am the Walrus" a psy-chedelic souvenir, the rest dispos-able

It would have been nice if Capitol had thrown in the four Beatles songs that only appear on the "Yel-low Submarine" soundtrack to bol-ster this set. There's plenty of space left on the disc.

As it stands, all the best songs also show up on the Beatles 1942-47 greatest hits package fasteners may want to wait for that one to show up on CD. (In time for Christ-mas'*)

Nonetheless: "Magical Mystwy Tour" will probably prove irresisti-ble for Beatle com pietists

— Wayne Peal

The knock on R.E.M. is that they haven't really released four al-bums

Instead, what they've really put out is the same album in four in-stal lments. The rockers f rom Athens. Ga . have been said to be a tad repetitive in their music

Well, if such is true, the rambling definitely stops here. R E M has its "Document" to refute any notion their music blathers in a sea of sameness

From the opening number. "Fin-est Worksong.' singer Michael Stipe wails "The time to rise/has been engaged " The intent is clear, and so are the vocals

And all tbe R E M hallmarks are there Peter Buck's searing guitar work. Mike Mills thundering bass. Bill Berry's pounding drum work, and last but not least. Stipe's heart-felt singing Stipe doesn't sing from his throat on "The One I Love." he

sings from Ins guts The same can be said of the an-

them. "Finest Worksong This al-bum is not without its diversity ei-

i

ther From the "Finest Worksong." there's a jump to the heavily pohti cal "Welcome to the Occupation ~

Mixed la are the odd nuggets as well like, "King of Birds Oddfel-lows Local 151" and the funky met-al guitar number of "Strange "

What comes across more than an anything in "Document" is R E M wants to be liked, but on their terms As a result, they've been a Somewhat enigmatic h u m the past

But its hard not to agree to the terms on this "Document "

—Larry O'Connor

WHO LOVES YA BABY — fel ly Savalas

One late night I was watching softie Christopher Lee-Peter Cush-ing horror film set aboard a tram Halfway through the movie I drift-ed off to sleep — only to wake up to" a shocking sight There out of nowhere, was Telly Savalas run ning around the train in a bnght red bathrobe 1 thought "1 got la be dreaming'"

Y « it was very real And so was "Who Loves Ya Baby." although many people probably thought they were dreaming when Telly re-leased this album back in 1975

This effort might have worked had Telly jus t stuck to "talking songs. '

Alas, however, he decides to sing His voice alternately wavers and croaks oh such tunes as "Gentle on Mv Mind and This Is All I Ask My theory is that he did the whole album with a lollipop in his mouth

Yoa would think that no one could touch - or would want to

vwrion uf

with it. man, with such lines as "Hey . Popsie1 There s a dude out side, ttw name is Tom and he w a n f -to take me to the prom You dig"* And Popsie. oh. he's groovy "

But the centerpiece of the album is " Who Loves Ya Baby " The disco beat cranks up. the girl singers start "ooh oohing and Telly moans out such lines as. W h e n you're needin it bad because of the rough times ya had. I'm gonna look ya right in the eve and say. Who loves ya. b a b v - "

Yet the song that sums up tbe al-bum. and Telly's whole career as a crooner, is "A Good Time Man Like

touch Mike uougias "The Men in My Little Girl's Life " Unlike the staid Douglas version though. Telly's rendition is hip and

the Bluest" •Nuff said. Telly.

— Richard Lech

4 0 * * 0&E Monday, November 2. 1967 Monday November 2 -1967 Obi. * • 5 0

street seen Charlene

Mitchell Street Seen reporter Chariene Mitchell welcomes com-

ments and suggestions from readers. Write her tn cure of this newspaper. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150, or call 591-2300. Ext. 313.

\ Un- wet look

N o w e v e n t h e d i a p e r s e t c a n k e e p u p wi th t h e l a t e s t look in f a s h i o n — t h e s t o n e - w a s h e d or f a d e d b l u e d e n -im l o o k . T h e d i a p e r cove r is of h e a v y b l u e j e a n m a t e r i a l w i th p e a r l - b u t t o n s n a p s . But to m a k e s u r e t h a t P r e c i o u s B a b y d o e s n ' t s p e n d a n y u n n e c e s s a r y t i m e in w e t u n d e r -p i n n i n g s , you s imply i n s e r t t h e f lat d i s c in t h e d i a p e r a r e a a n d w h e n you h e a r m u s i c , i t ' s t i m e for a c h a n g e . S23 a t J a c o b s o n ' s .

Quackers for Iron wood T h e s e b e a u t i f u l I ronwood c a r v i n g s a r e u n i q u e l y h a n d -c r a f t e d by t h e Se r i I n d i a n s in to t h e f ami l i a r a n i m a l f o r m s t h a t h a v e g i v e n m e a n i n g a n d i m p o r t a n c e to the i r l ives . I r o n w o o d , which is ve ry h a r d a n d e x t r e m e l y h e a v y , is s p e c i a l l y s e l e c t e d fo r i t s b e a u t i f u l g ra in a n d h i g h l y p o l i s h e d s u r f a c e . E a c h c a r v i n g is a o n e - o f - a -k i n d c o l l e c t i b l e p i e c e re-q u i r i n g s ix t o e igh t h o u r s of l a b o r . P r i c e s r a n g e f rom $25 to $60. C o n t a c t Cel lar Se r -v i c e s , 879-9117.

Bingo nutts T h e m e s s a g e on t h e f r o n t of t h e s e nove l ty s w e a t s h i r t s s a y s it all. T h e s h i r t s a r e h i g h qua l i ty , m a d e in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d o n e s i z e f i t s m o s t . They c o m e in va r -i o u s m o t i f s — all a p p r o p r i -a t e for b i n g o a f i c i o n a d o s in r e d , w h i t e or roya l b l u e . T h e y a r e a v a i l a b l e a t Ad-v a n c e Novel ty , 12744 Ink-s t e r R o a d . R e d f o r d .

Herbal delights H a r v e s t f r e s h h e r b s f r o m you r o w n k i t c h e n wi th t h i s p l a n t e r ki t . C o n t a i n s t h r e e s e e d p a c k e t s of your g a r d e n f a v o r i t e s . P a c k a g e d in s o f t - p o t s , t h e r e a r e f ive o u n c e s of e a c h . T h e e n r i c h e d g r o w i n g mix is g u a r a n t e e d t o t h r ive o n t h e w i n d o w sill d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r a n d , of . c o u r s e , c a n b e m o v e d o u t s i d e in t h e s p r i n g . H e r b s ava i l -a b l e i n c l u d e o r e g a n o , l e m o n b a s i l , F r e n c h t h y m e a n d s e v e r a l m o r e . J u s t s n i p a n d u s e . $14.95 a t all K i t c h e n G l a m o u r s t o r e s , R o c h e s t e r , W e s t B l o o m f i e l d a n d R e d -f o r d .

Snap it up A special plate for an extra special meal. This heavy fused glass plate is molded through sn intricate pro-cess and consists of layers of glass with colored design tnstde. Black a m i white^pheckered r i m adds p i m » t t » the crustaceans. Small plate, $56. Large 20-inch plate (shown), i »4 l48 . Ilona and Gallery, Farmington Hills.

-STREET WISE-Brownie points

Animal artistry

The unusual combination of bill-board ar t . classical music and brownie-tasting will make up an up-coming benefit for Children's Hospi-tal of Michigan. Billboards. Bach and Brownies is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Print Gallery in Southfield. There will be no admis-sion charge. . *

The gallery poster exhibit will fed ' ture bill board-size art from Renoir. Laurencin. Ting and Thomas Hart Benton as well as original serigraphs by Spanish artist Josep Roca-Sastre. Local restaurants will provide com-plimentary bFownies for munching, and a pianist will perform classical music. A team of celebrity judges, including WXYZ-TV's John Kelly and Marilyn Turner, will rate the brownies A brownie cookbook featuring the restaurants" recipes will be available to buy, along with special aprons Proceeds from the sale of gallery items, cookbooks and aprons that night will go f8 Chil-dren's Hospital

(The Print Gallery. 29203 .Xorthwestern* Southfield. for more information, call 356-5454 )

Downhill cinema

The skiing film "Fire on Ice" will be shown in a benefit premiere screening at 8 p.m Thursday at the AMC Maple 3 in Bloomfield Hills The event, sponsored by Don Thom-as Sporthaus. will benefit Detroit Ski Prix, the local fund-raising unit for the United States Ski Team Tickets are $25 which includes an afterglow at the theater

AMC Maple 3, Maple Road (15 Mile/, one block west of Tele-graph. Bloomfield Hills: for more information call Don Thomas Sporthaus at 626-9500

Wildlife artist Rob Gwynn will conduct a wildlife illustration class at the Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hills. The class will be 7-9 p.m. Mondays. Nov. 9 through 30. The first three classes will be at the institute. with the final class at Gwvnn's home

Named Michigan Outdoor Artist ol the Year in 1983. Gwynn has cre-ated magazine covers for Michigan Outdoors and Detroit Athletic Club magazines The class is designed for intermediate- and advanced-level artists. The cost is $55.

(Craybrook Institute of Sci-ence 500 Lone-Pine Road. Bloom--field for more information, call the institute at 645-3230 )

Tongues in check

It you want to get along in a for-eigfi country you've got to know the hngu. But if Ludwig Zamenhof had his way the language barrier would be nothing to speak of Zamenhof. a Polish "doctor, invented the interna-tional language Esperanto. Here it is a century later, and it still hasn't quite caught on, but its adherents are still trying.

A beginner's class in Esperanto will be offered 7-10 p m Friday. Nov. 13. and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Satur-day Nov .14. at Northwest Unitari-an Uni versa list Church in South-field The class is sponsored by the Southfielcf-based Esperanto Society of Michigan There is a $25 fee. which includes lunch. _

, Xorthwest f ( ' Church. South-field for inoTt- information call -676-0966. /

Space odyssey

Shuttle astronaut and space sta-tion program scientist Tony England will be featured at the fifth annual general meeting and space symposi-um of the Radio Amateur Satellite Corp. The symposium will be Friday. Saturday and Sunday at t h ^ South-field Hilton England, will show a film of his 1985 flight in space and have an informal rap session s tar t :

mg at 6 30 p.m. Saturday The Amer-ican Gems, a Detroit-area pop music quartet specializing in space-related songs, will precede England at 5 p.m.

The symposium also will feature lectures, seminars, displays, exhib-. its. live demonstrations, a banquet and other activities. Members of the Radio Amateur Satellite Corp in-clude ham radio operators, model rocketers, astronauts, astronomers and scientists who actually plan and build sophisticated satellites in their basements and garages '

(Southfield Hilton. 17017 W Sine Mile, west of Greenfield. Southfield; for more information, call 282-7256. 777-9524 or 477-3900 )

Shaw business

Jerome Kilty's "Dear Liar a dramatization of the stormy ro-mance between George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, will have its Michigan premiere at 8 p m Thursday at Meadow Brook Theatre. The play will run through Sunday. Nov 29, at the theater

Donald Symington, whose film credits include the role of Diane Keaton's father in "Annie Hall,'-' will portray Shaw Detroit actress Juliet Randall will take the role of Mrs. Campbell Directing the play will be playwright, actor and director Charles Nolte. Tickets a re $12-$19

(Meadow Brook Theatre. Oak-land University, Rochester Hills for more information, call the box office at 377-3300.)

Appetizing prospect

Area chefs will whip up some culi-nary delights for the Appealing Ap-petizers and Divine Desserts benefit at Christ Church Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills. A benefit for Cran-. brook Hospice Care, the fund-raiser will be 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Admission is $15 in advance, $20 at the door.

(Christ Church Cranbrook. f70 Church, Bloomfield HiUs; for more information, call Cranbrook Hospice Care at.644-6116.)

Back to Bach

Michigan's thumb region will come alive with the sounds of J.S. Bach when Cass City hosts its annual Village Bach F e s t i v a l during Thanksgiving weekend (Nov. 27-29). Some 30 professional musicians will perform, some from as far away as Norway, under the baton of Don Th. Jaeger of the Northwood Orchestra and the Inland Empire Symphony of San Bernardino, Calif. The festival takes place in the 106-year-old goth-ic Presbyterian Church of Cass City.

/Village Bach Festival, P.O. Box 27. Cass City 48726; for more information, call (517) 872-3465.)

Blending in The president of Waring^roducts.

Bruno Valbona, will demonstrate new products f rom his company at noon Tuesday at Hudson's at Twelve Oaks Mall in Novi. Valbona will be displaying products from Waring Professional, a new line of no-frills, commercial-grade appliances.

(Twelve Oaks Mall, 1-96 at the Now Road exit, Novi.)

Got something interesting in the works'9 Drop a line to Richard Lech. Street Wise. 36251 School-craft. Livonia 48150.

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Game plan offers some wild recipes Warm pheasant

salad 'Genesee'

From Chef Michael Hall, Guest Quarters Hotel. Troy

Dressing — 4-b secvtag* k

1 cup hazelnut oil 11« cup balsamic vinegar 1 ' i cup sherry 1 Vi cup raisins 1 '<* medium red onion, finely minced 3 each orange zest and juice 1 'i» cup honey - . 3 ' i cup hazelnuts or filberts crushed

Saute' onion in 1 tablespoon of hazelnut oil. Add vinegar, sherry, honey and orange juice Bring- to a boil and simmer 10 minutes Add ra-isins. zest and rest of oil. Remove from heat and keep warm

To Assemble Salad: Pheasant Breast I1 VI each serving)

Boneless with skin and mem-branes removed Season with kosher salt white pepper Saute breast in 1 tablespoon olive oil Cook gently on medium heat until pheasant is just

pink " Thinly "• slice and arrange meat on leafy greens such as spin-ach. bibb lettuce or escarole Garn-ish with half-cut cranberries and sprinkle with sugar and brandy Peel and slice fresh oranges and pour warm dressing over and sprinkle all with crushed hazelnuts.

Braised

Wild Boar Leg

/• rom chef MUos Cihelka of the Golden Mushroom

6-8 lbs trimmed meat Marinade 1 heaping tbsp garlic I '* cup lemon jjuk-e I '<• cup olive oil H bay leaves 1 large pinch thyme

20 juniper berries 10 allspice berries 2 tbsp. black peppercorns 1 branch celery, sliced 1 small carrot, sliced __ 11« medium onion, sliced 1 parsley root, sliced

salt 1 '2 cup bacon fat 1 cup ruby port wine 2 cup brown pork or veal stock 2 strips lemon zest 2 strips orange zest 1 ' i cup sweet vermouth 4 tbsp. arrowroot 1 oz. dard rum 1 oz. creme de cassis

cup unsalted butter, raw 2 cups dried fruit: prunes. apricots, cherries, raisins plumped in 1 cup port wine

Bone a leg of wild boar, trim ex-cess fat and smew off. cut meat into suitable chunks and tie with a string. Rub meat with garlic, lemon juice and oil. Mix spices and vegetables, place a layer of them on the bottom

of a stainless or plastic container, place meat in and cover with re-maining vegetables. Seal tightly, re; fngera te . Marinate 3 days or so; turning over daily.

To cook: Clean garnish off meat. Season meat with salt. Preheat Z skillet add bacon fat . Brown meat on all sides, t ransfer to a braising pan Add marinade vegetables to skillet and also brown slightly. Squash pan with 1 cup port wine and the stock Bring to a boil, pour ev-erything over meal , cover, place in 300F oven and braise, turning occa-sionally. till tender (about 3 l 1* to 4 iv« hours).

Sauce Transfer meat to another dish, cover and keep warm. Strain remaining juices into a sauce pan (do not use aluminum at any time). If necessary, reduce to 3 cups. Add zest. Bring to s immer Mix ar-rowroot and vermouth, bind sauce Strain through cheesecloth Whip in butter, add rum and cassis. Add plumped and cut fruit. Taste and correct if necessary.

To serve: Slice meat , arrange on plates, spoon sauce with fruit over.

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__ S. - • * •» DAM DE*N »I«H PHOTOGRAPHER M o r e w o m e n a r e b u y i n g t r u c k * t o d a y — a n d s e l l i n g t h e m t o o . D e n t s e L a b b e W a r d , a t r u c k s a l e s w o m a n a t B o b S e l l e r s P o n t i a c / G M C , d r i v e s a G M C S - 1 5 J i m m y .

. . .everybody's picking up on it By Msry Rodrique staff writer #

There was a t ime not so long ago when to see a woman in a pickup truck meant one thing — she was being held hostage. '

Maybe Tom Blackwell's assess-ment is part humor, par t exaggera-tion, but not much.

Women buying trucks and vans in unprecedented numbers is partly responsible for the boom that has truck sales surpassing new car sales in a trend insiders don't ex-pect to end any time soon.

"If they're not coming out to buy them, they're sure picking out the colors," said Blackwell. new truck sales manager a t Blackwell Ford in Plymouth.

THE RANGER pickup, a down-sized version cf the full-scale F150 pickup "has been the best-selling vehicle in the world the last few y e a r s g o i n g , " a c c o r d i n g to Blackwell.

The Ranger and the Aerostar Wagon, a seven-passenger vehicle, are Ford Motor Co.'s most popular truck and van models. And in a price scale ranging from 16,000 to $12,000 for the Ranged and 111.500 to 117,000 for the Aerostar. it has wide consumer appeal.

"The popularity has to do with better visibility, the safety factor, they're as comfortable as most cars and easier to drive." said Ted Masters, new truck sales manager at Bob Sellers Pontiac. Farmington Hills. >

Sellers' best sellers are the S15 J immy "a good all around family truck — easy to handle" and the Safari passenger van.

"Pickups sUll account for 40 to 50 percent of the market," said Masters.

"They appeal more to females now because they're not big and bulky or hard to operate, like is the past.

"They're stylish. You can get

them with every modem conven-ience imaginable — tilted wheel, tinted glass, you name it. Any fea-ture you can put on a Cadillac you can put on a truck now. And with the downsizing of cars, for a family with two or three kids, there aren't many cars "they can fit into com-fortably. And it has the ability to hitch up to a trailer."

WHEN KATHY Cooper's hus-band, Don, surprised her with a Ford Aerostar Wagon a year ago. she admitted she was a bit intimi-dated by its size But the Livonia mother of a preschooler became a quick convert to the comforts of motoring by van.

The Coopers recently traded in that model for a new custom-de-signed Chevy van, complete with AM/FM stereo. CB radio, color television. snaCV tables, captain's chairs front and rear and a turtle-top rodf. ;

"It handles well. it-'S good for

transporting things, and it's espe-cially good for kids," Kathy Cooper said.

The most popular features a re automatic transmissions and a i r conditioning. Masters added. "Be-yond that you can get them loaded to the gills."

Aerostars, like many models, have their own laser-stnpe pack-ages. and colors vary greatly. The Cooper family van is white with sil-ver trimming

"I remember years ago women wouldn't have anything to do with trucks. Now it's kind of the thing to have." Masters said.

WOMEN DONT account for the entire market, of course New con-verts to the world of light trucks — male and female — are constantly being made.

One Plymouth resident gave up his Chevy Monza three years ago for an S10 Chevy Blazer.

"It goes in any kind of weather because it's a four-wheel drive.

there's lots of room to carry things around, and visibility is better I'd never own another car. ' he said.

Last April, Generai Motors intro-duced a completely restvled Sierra, offenng a sleeker design but actu-a l ly providing moie leg incurs and more hip room. It has also proved to be a big seller.

Part of the appeal of trucks and vans is the four-whee! drive aspect, adaptable for all-terrain driving And m Michigan, that 's no small concern. *

Bill Steckel, truck saies manager for Crest wood Dodge in Garden City, calls truck sales "the bright-est spot in the auto industry right now.

"Trucks appeal to the full spec-trum of buyers, f rom young to old 1 expect "88 -will be even better. Trucks are more comfortable, mul-ti-purpose vehicles "

Dodge offers the Iiakota a mid-sized pickup, and imports such as the Ram 50.

Midnight Cafe plays hard but not heavy SAVE f - A %

U P T O D * f h |

Limited Only *

OFF Continued from Page 3

The reason they play known heavy-metal venues is there are few-other places to play.

"That 's one of our problems," said Vincent "Vinz" Panzo. percussionist for the band. "There are only heavy-metal clubs or (Top 40 clubs) to play. There's ho in-between for us."

As a result. Midnight Cafe finds it-self in a rather unique position: play-ing for an audience of head bangers Surprisingly, their music goes over rather well.

Heck, even some of the heavy-metal crowd might ge rup and dance once in awhile to Midnight Cafe's music.

The blend of music has been devel-oped primarily in the last year. The group already has 30 songs written and are in the process of shopping around for a record deal

LESSNAU, WHOSE father is noted jazz pianist and movie pro-ducer Bobby Laurel, does the a ma-jority of the writing for the group The five others provide the musical input.

Midnight Cafe clicked from day one. say members

"The chemistry is there." said Charles Barnard. 23, of Redford Township and keyboardist with the band.

"We're all good friends." Slitti added. "This is my last band This is it."

Midnight Cafe is made up of di-verse musical backgrounds Barnard has classical and jazz roots. Panzo hap been in a blues band, a reggae band and a hard-rock band

Slitto't musical resume is dotted with -hard-rock experience as is that of Christopher Kolano of Westland who plays guitar, keyboards and writes songs for the band.

GORDON SPENCER, who is orig laally f rom Los Angeles, has played in numerous bluet bands He joined

4That's one of our problems. There are only heavy-metal dubs or (Top 40 clubs) to play. There's no in-between for us.'

— Vincent 'Vinz' Panzo Midnight Cafe

Midnight Cafe recently af ter an-swering an ad in a newspaper for a bass player.

"He can thump." Slitto said of Spencer.

Lessnau comes from a diverse background which includes classical music and heavy metal ("It's irritat-ing on the throat," Lessnau says about singing heavy metal).

"When a five-album set f rom CCR (Creedence Clearwater Revival) comes on TV. I'll pick it up," Lessnau said "When a five-album set from Tchaikovsky comes on. I'll pick up that no problem '

He has his father to thank for that. When Bobby Laurel was home, noth-ing but jazz and classical music was played.

Lessnau said his father has been an inspiration, especially in the area of songwnting

"A day doesn't go by where he doesn't ask me. Have you found something else to do yet?,' " Lessnau said of his father, who produced •The Rosary Murders " "He s speak

ing in term of the ups and downs of the busi ness

"He also knows what it's like to have music in your blood You have to play "

Midnight Cafe wtil perform Wedneadau and Thursday . N o r 4-5. at the Token Lounge tn West-l and For more information, call 522-0245

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O&E Monday. N o v m b r 2. 1967

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H u n t e r J o h n P a r k e r s t a l k , t h e wi ld p h e a s a n t . O n c e t h e d o m a i n only o t w o o d s m e n , wild g a m e I . b e c o m i n g m o r e a n d m o r e p o p u l a r w i t h t h e g e n e r a l pub l i c .

By Carol Azizian staff writer

A local wild game fast food drive-in.

Moose and Bunny, two high school students with d i scern ing palates, pull up to the window and place their orders.

'Moose: "Yo. I'd like two buf-falo burgers with the works — catsup, pickles, tomatoes and onions."

Bunny: "Yeah and rd like a . . . a pheasant Oriental salad with tertyaki sauce, please.''

Together: "Mmmmm. Sure beats sliders and fries."

Americans may not be as wild about game as Europeans.

But if predictions by restaura-teurs and food suppliers pan out, game will soon become a healthi-er alternative to beef than chick-

"In Europe, wild game is high-ly prized, but expensive and served only on special occasions," said Chef Milos Cihelka of the Golden Mushroom in Southfield. He's one of Michigan's premier game chefs.

"Tastes have changed in Amer-ica." he said. "If I had put it on the menu 10 years ago, nobody would have ordered it. Now we sell more game than any other item."

Texas ranchers imported game during the turn of the Century and hunted the animals on their wide-open land. Restaurateurs and suppliers still buy much of their meat f rom these ranches. Venison also comes from New Zealand _ Australia, Canada, wild boar from Texas and Australia; buffa-lo f rom the Dakotas and Mon-tana.

White-tail deer is hunted in Michigan. Buffalo is bred on Ger-ald Oisen's fa rms in Traverse City and the Upper Pemrisula.

The animals must be raised on preserves and only licensed breeders can sell them.

"If anybody could sell game, then there would be a tremendous market for it," said Joe Vogt, staff biologist with the Depart-ment of Natural Resources "That would significantly reduce the numbers of many animals."

cramped 'quarters on factory f^rms.

Still, game animals raised on ranches or f a rms will be slightly higher in fat content than ones that roam in the wild, Lyman said.

Pheasants, quails, partridges, guinea and range-hens and wild turkeys fly freely in large pens at the El-Bo Farms in Ortonville. Owners Bob and Elaine Forbes started their business seven years ago when there was no demand. Now they supply 250 restaurants in the metropolitan Detroit area. They also sell their products to individuals and teach hobby-breeders how to raise pheasants.

"Everybody's more aware of wild game," Elaine said. "The de-mand is higher because there's a consistent supply.

"Eventually, this will become a normal way of eating."

El-Bo also provides deer, elk and buffalo meat as well as some exotic game — rattlesnake, alli-gator tail, lion, zebra.

Allied Provisions in the East-ern Market distributes such exot-ic game as antelope leg, bear roast, buffalo, reindeer and snapping turt le to the restaurant and hotel industry

"We sell tons of game," said Tim Holman, specialty food man-ager. "Michigan chefs have really worked hard to make it popular."

Chef Michael Hall of the Atri-um restaurant in Troy's Guest Quarters Hotel is promoting a month-long special (through Nov. " 21) to promote game. He serves a different dish every Friday and Saturday night.

"So many people shy away from game because they haven't tasted it." he said. "This is a per-fect opportunity to introduce your family to wild game."

For venison, he recommends roasting with pork fat or vegeta-ble oil because the meat is very lean, and adding kosher salt to bring out the flavor.

When prepared properly, wild game is "exquisite," said Cihelka. who's a chef as well as a hunter.

"Men tell me their wives never eat deer, but when they come to the restaurant, they love it."

Wild iDeer on the menu

Lunch Huntep's bag now fair game for us all

Recipes on 4D

BECAUSE it's not as readily available as chicken or beef, game is more expensive. But it's leaner and healthier, experts con-tend.

There are 2.2 grams of fa t in a 3"^ -ounce serving of venison compared to 7.4 grams in the same amount of chicken without the skin), according to the book "Food Values of Portions Com-monly Used" by Bowes and Churdi.

The reason ** "Domestic ani-mals eat large volumes of feed in a short period of time, and wild animals forage for food," ex-plained Beth Lyman, dietitian at Crittentoo Hospital. Rochester HUls. "It takes a lot more energy to forage."

Wild animals a r e not injected with antibiotics ones And they're not caged in

Here's a list of places where you can order wild game:

e El-Bo Farms. 395 Grove-land Road, Ortxmvtile, 527-6288. Pheasants, f5S9 a bird; t>eni-son, S9S12 per pound.

e Allied Provision, 2127 Brewster, Detroit, 568-2200. Most expensive, smoked pheasant breast, 117.50 per pound. Least expensive, buffa-lo br isket . *2 90 per pound, rab-bits, $2.75 per pound; Barbarie duck. SI 65 per pound .

e Merchant of Vino, 29525 Northwestern. Southfield. 3.54-6505 Most expenstve. Moulard duck liver, $70 per pound Least expensive, S3-S4 for a quail. Exo t ic game such as lion, zebra, alligator, bear and rattlesnake also available

• Oisen's in Traverse City, (616) 947-6510. Buffalo

fJVUTnl, steaks. SS49-S8 99 per pound

Chef Michael HaM put* the f i n i n g touches garade, one of the wild-geme diahea on the r e n t et the Quest Quart era Hotel in Troy.

on Roast Wild Dock menu et the Atrium

Fed up with beef and poultry? Be a deer and test some wild game You won't be bored with

wild boar. And pheasant is more pleasant than you think. If you're too chicken, try duck.

Here's a partial list of restaurants in the Observer & Eccen-tric circulation area that serve game. Most selections are not available on a regular basis. Bon appetit!

- BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD • Appeteaser II. 280 N. Woodward. Birmingham. 646-7001.

African pintelle roasted with apricot brandy sauce; Barbarie roast duck in Madagascar sauce; medallions of New Zealand venison in cream sauce or bordelaise; sauteed elk medal-lions with basil cream sauce (occasionally).

e Fox and Hounds, 1560 N. Woodward. Bloomfield Hills, 644-4800. Breast of duck Chambord with wild rice. Venison oc-casionally.

e Jacque s, 30100 Telegraph. Bingham Farms. 642-3131 Sauteed duck breast with pear brandy.

e Kingsley Inn. 1475 N. Woodward. Bloomfield Hills, 644-1400. New Zealand venison chops; roast wild boar with apricot and raisin sauce; wild boar burgers on onion rolls; char-broiled duck breast with raspberry sauce; roast half duck with orange sauce; char-broiled quail with peppercorn sauce

e Lark. 6430 Farmington Road. West Bloomfield Township. 661-4466. Medallions of white tail venison with chestnuts in red wine sauce; roast pheasant with chanterelle mushrooms.

e Machus Red Fox.6fi76JTelegraph. Birmingham. 626-4200 Medallions of venison cutlet with lingonberrv sauce; breast of pheasant in champagne sauce

e 220 Merrill Street, 220 W. Merrill. Birmingham. 645-2150. Roast duckling with raspberry sauce.

e Midtown Cafe, 139 S. Woodward. Birmingham, 642-1133. Grilled pintelle pheasant; sauteed Barbarie duck with assort-ment of Oriental mushrooms, occasionally, stuffed quail appet-izer with pear and crab in ginger mustard sauce; smoked wild game sausage with boar and buffalo meat in pasta.

e Treats . 4105 Orchard Lake Road. West Bloomfield. 851-0060. Pheasant with lingonberrv and gooseberry sauce, breast of pintelle with California plum sauce; duck breast sauteed with fresh raspberry cognac sauce; smoked quail stuffed with wild nee in gooseberry sauce: New Zealand venison with port wine sauce. Ent ree or half-entree.

PLYMOUTH e Plymouth Landing. 340 North Main. 455-3700 New Zea-

land venison steaks with Cumberland sauce, prime n b of buffa-lo with Yorkshire pudding; duck tarragon, broiled quail stuffed with wild rice. _ , t

e Hillside Inn, 41661 Plymouth Road. 453-2002. Duck breast a la maison. Wild game dinner changes nightly and includes: Roasted partridge; medallions of venison, mesquite grilled pheasant.-~roasted wild boar, pintelle with champagne sauce; reindeer Madagascar, grilled medalbons of buffalo, elk or moose medallions

SOUTHFIELD e Bijou, 30855 Southfield Road. 644-5522. New Zealand veni-

son. e Restaurant Duglass, 29269 Southfield Road. 424-9244.

Pheasant a la mode Detroitier (breast of pheasant brushed with garhc, cognac); breast of Barbarie duck with raspberry' bounce; half-duck stuffed with soubese and wild nee , onions, cream with apple gravy.

e Golden Mushroom, 18100 West 10 Mile, 559-4230 Wild game specials run throughout the year Menu includes Wild boar roast with dried fruit and port wine sauce, buffalo with red wine, rosemary and garlic sauce; roast venison loin or leg with sour c ream or cherry sauce, medallions of venison with foie gras and madeira truffle sauce.

TROY e Atrium restaurant in Guest Quarters Hotel, Crooks at 1-75,

Troy. 879-7500. Wild Game Feast every weekend through Nov 21. Menu includes: Hickory-gnlled Bar b a n e Duck Romeo with apple cider sauce, breast of ringneck pheasant Reed City"; medallions of Michigan White Tail Venison; mixed grill of game birds "Hart land" partridge, quail and pintelle

e Haymarket , 1455 Stephenson Highway. SM-9000 Char-broiled quail.

e Nicky's of Troy. 755 W. Big Bearer, M2-1262 Roasted African pheasant in natural sauce flavored with cognac Peking duck.

e Somerset Inn. West End, 2501 W Big Beaver. 543-7474 Roast duckling with port wine and pear sauce

t ( © b s e r u e r ^ e u i s p a p e r s

Creative Living classifieds inside

• IE Monday. November 2. 1987 OAE

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designing ways

Eve Garvin

Here's a word from the National Floor Association: Take care of your shoes and you will take care of your floors.

That is the word from two flooring trade associations who are concerned about the return to vogue of spike or stilleto style heels in women's shoe?.

Did you know that a 200-pound man wearing men's dress shoes with a regular heel will exert less than 30 pounds pressure per square inch compared to a 110-pouria woman who exerts in excess of 1,000 pounds wearing high-fashion thin stilleto heels?

These heels can dent hardwood floors, chip ceramic tile, puncture carpet and pad and dent vinyl floors. This is a return of a problem encountered 20 years ago. It was not then, nor is it now, considered to be a manufacturing defect of floor covering ma-terials by any of the floor covering manu-facturers.

So take care of your shoes and you will take care of floors. Fashionably high heels (and even styles with wedge heels) contain a steel spike — the equivalent of a blunt 10-penny nail to strengthen the heel.

! If the leather or plastic cap is allowed to wear down or all the way off as frequently happens, the nails holding it and the center spike can become exposed. The shoe then can cause indentat ioniand scratches, not only in wood, but c a r p ^ terrazzo, ceramic and metal surfaces.

The solution is really quite simple. Check your heels frequently. of wear, have new lifts put on.

NEW ON THE MARKET: Dra f t Miser is a new door-sealing unit that prevents the flow of air under the bottom of the door. Thg interlocking sealing system is not a sweeping device, but rather seals the bot-tom of the exterior door against weather. When the door is closed, an insulating air space is formed between the door plate and the door sill. The new invention, made in Michigan, accommodates doors up to 1 * thick and 36 inches wide and can be t r immed to fit the door. For more informa-tion on the Draft Miser, call 362-3155.

organizing

Doro thy L e h m k u h l

Q. I 'm pretty well organized, bet I delay patting things away. I keep telling myself, ' 1 H do that later" and then things pile up and 1 get angry with myself.

A. You've already recognized a signifi-cant key to your problem. Learn to listen to yourself talk. When you hear yourself say-ing, "I don't have t ime" or using the old " la ter" excuses, realize those are general cop-outs. Recognize that type of reasoning as a red flag in your life which says to you, "Wait a minute! I really do have time; I just don't want to do it now."

Most people don't realize they are mak-ing decisions every minute of their lives. Besides large decisions, simple things such as whether or not to sit cross-legged, drink water or coffee, or react to events with po-etry or profanity are chosen with regulari-ty.

This concept is true in the organizational par t of our lives as well. We decide whether or not to put objects away.

Everyone seems to be in a hurry these days. Try to slow down a bit. The next time you hear yourself coping out. recognize your excuse as just that and force yourself to Do It Now. The best reason for doing it now is that you won't have it lef t to do later.

Now it may be that you really don't have time to put an item away a t that point If so, then make a conscious decision:_"That is not the best use of my time now" (because something else really is more important). But also consciously decide a t that time ex-actly when you WILL put it away, and then use self-discipline to follow through. Your life can be simplified considerably by utiliz-ing these easy concepts.

Dorothy Lehmkukl welcomes ques-tions and comments from readers. These con be directed to her in care of this newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia 48150.

Look for warranties In any new home, it 's often what you

can't see that can bring in tbe bills and make you raise the roof.

Problems include defect ive wiring, plumbing, even tbe foundation. That may be why so many p r o t e c t i v e home buyers look for builders that display the HOW symbol.

HOW stands for Home Owners War-ranty program. It gives 10 years of protection agai the cost of repair-ing major defects tn the home and is provided by the builder at no addi-tional cos t

For i f r ee b i u c h t a, wiile HOW, Dept. NA, P.O. Box 11U, Weet Cheater. Pa. or call toll free l-SOO-CALL-HOW

S a m e , b u t d i f f e ren t Newly designed offices reflect communities

WELCOME

B.F. 'Bud' Chamberlain same company, different approach

COMMUNITIES ARE different, and the remodeling of one office and the open-ing of another by Chamberlain Real-tors reflects this.

At special dedication ceremonies last month, company president B.F. (Bud) Chamberlain unveiled his newly remodeled Birmingham off-ice and a West Bloomfield branch, which opened in early spring.

The decor of the two offices, both done by in-ter ior designer Maxine Snider and architect B ^ i a r d Remer, has a totally different feel as do the two communities.

In Birmingham, an older, more conservative community in which Chamberlain has had an off ice for more than 30 years, has a more tradi-tional atmosphere. The office is a t 975 S. Hunt-er.

"We used traditional materials — mahogany desks, leathers, burgundy and charcoal gray col-o r s — t o give the office a feeling of richness and the look of a professional working environ-ment ," said Bloomfield Hills interior designer Maxine Snider.

AS PART OF the design, the new Birming-ham facility features a combination of formal offices and private work stations in an open set-ting. There are formalized meeting areas for

salespeople and their clients, but also an infor-mal lounge setting so employees can associate with their clients or co-workers in a more con-genial atmosphere.

"The challenge in today's working environ-ment is to strike a delicate balance between pos-itive interaction of salespeople, while maintain-ing a sense of privacy for each person." she said. "We have accomplished this with plenty of open spaces, lots of daylight, yet each person has a working station for privacy.

In contrast, the new West Bloomfield office at 6346 Orchard Lake Road is in keeping with the newer, trendier area in which it is located.

Soft pastel shades >e ip to achieve a light and airy decor, highlighted by glassed office areas, vast window expanses and recessed lighting.

Customers a re greeted at a serpentine-shaped information desk.

CHAMBERLAIN WAS founded in 1948 and was the first real estate company in Michigan to offer multiple branch locations with the opening of the Birmingham office in 1954.

Now 12 off ices serve the metropolitan Detroit area including a newly remodeled Lathrup Vil-lage office on Southfield Road, just north of 11 Mile, and an office in Troy at 1985 W. Big Bea-ver.

tm

, i

Mahogany, leathers and the colors of burgandy and charcoal sat a tradi-tional tone for agents Nancy Leaven, front, Kathy Dougherty (behind her) and Mary Patterson, right, in tha newly remodeled Birmingham office.

Lots ol glass, an open work area and recessed lighting give the West Bloomfield branch a contemporary look. -

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Breathtaking autumn view* at Glen Oaks Apartments An exclusive

private community surrounded by a spring fed lake. Glen O a k s offers

the ultimate In elegant living Including (he privacy of 2 4 hour guard

security, covered parking and d u b house wtih complete health d u b

facilities. Each residence offers a year-round sun porch, 2 be tkooms,

2 full baths, library or den and utility room. From $1100 pw mo*h

Furnished Corporate Suites feaiiabJe

MODEL HOURS Wed.. Sat. & Sun. 12-5 P.M.

or call for appointment

348-7550 SyMa Stern

Leasing Consultant (Acre« hwn "fcefc* 0#» Mai)

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G R E R T I V E L I V I N G

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tXJiB-»iS L a r j e lorma. dbrung room lam.r, room, V e c u c e aiMj HeaWalLii' 1st Hoor laurxjry Soe-o o u s oasem^ni central an at-tached 2 car 3arag« SiSa 900

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• 85S-2143 STAKE VOtJO CLAIM

On ITus 24 nara- v>d in Norm««ii1 Uvorvia's Gotd Manor SoE 4 oe<J-

MOV1 - 3 Bedrocm House 2 car pa-rage 2-'T acres . m«e " i o n <Jcwn-

room 0 r « * co»or*«a Backs JO to -ne I Svd 1 con t rac f Caa cays " i ? W ) 6 a C « o ^ r s 2 , Batns * " ^

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HARRY S

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6olc 30* Sou r Lyor. UMorc -4y*w>3 301 1 : o w > . ' r , , 308 ' V v a Om -0a«

Ma fn> ii ii -*- -*V OOO»

310 Wtaon-ComiMrw-Unnn L a u 3 H 0 * n a r < Cour*> -ome» 313 L * « n a 313 Canton 314 ^unou f f i 3 H NOT1 «He hum 3 H W M O a n e ^ r t M r O y y «M»ori3 3 i | O H O o m - O M r M m Hagnts 319 Grone » * t w 350 I W WHywCuumy 321 Hor»*-L.Y»ig$ton Courrty 322 Hcmea-Uacorric OouWy 323 HCP<w

. W a r w i H Cowity 324 C*w S j f cw tu r womes 325 A c * Estatt Servxas 32t Condoi 327 32? Tc 330 A©«r?T*r»» 332 U o o w n o m « 333 hPTfiwi i Proper-y 334 Oi / !o l Taen P-ooert|r 335 T n * Si-art 336 R o n M Property 333 Firms 33a Country noma* 339 Lc«* V Aaaage 340 LJM < W SJwjrr Prgparry 3*2 . » • From Prooerty M ( Cemeter. . « j 351 8 u s r « s » P r o l w o r a )

BuKSngs 352 Comrrwro*. ;BB«* 353 irtiussnaL-Wawouse 3S* i r * a r » P-otwny 354 'r-rtstmen! Property 35® Uortgages-'Urc Conrac ts 3«0 Busness OCOOriunrtCi 36' Money tc L0«r-80rr0« 362 Reai E « * e W»ntM 364 Usangs Marled

Rent «)C Apanmerts

J01- & j r m u i » Rental « 2 3 r m » h e d AparBnart j *C3 nar^af Agency •0" ncueas * * ton «05 P»open> Ugmm *£» Funahad HouaM «07. MotMeHoma* *0t ^Mxet 410 F i n 412 Tner»ixaaa X k n O o m n u m t 413 TmeSnart 414 Florida n a r l M 415 Va

416 Hata 419 MoOMHoraa Space <20 Rooma 421 LMng Quarter* » Snve 422 W a m M t o R a m 423 Warned to Aan-f leaor Property 424 Houaa Sf lmg Semca . 425 Co- alaaaaiif «fcy*ng soma* 426% noma Maalffi Care 427 FcaaarCara 42? Garagaa. M m Storage 432 ConmvaaL 'nacM 434 mduatnai'Warahouaa 434 Cfltea Buanaa* Space

E Q U A L H O U S I N G O P P O R T U N I T Y

• y . y t f " " ** ' — « * » »*u»*c » me % » > f a r

N c w V *cro"9Se a*K* rrw.ee * rnmgm » a<Swit>a "an, irv+nrcm •nwenor » J K r n w w t r S a w an -ace COO -vanor M I or ••c - » « a r > tucr pmtmwicm amamnor a « a i - « w . ; * TNe m v w v

• * ^ r v * * " » 4 « a w - X c f « o » : n e « « w » i a r e tarepy n * r - w e r t u r n 1 M * n a o v w n w d n W n e w a a a f r e r a a eaaoa o r an a g u l o c p o T t ^ o . aeaa ^

- A * a o « > i « v lAA* i>ee • - The OOaarv* 6 Eccentric • euetect to me condnons stated n me a p p e c f e rete ca ra capae C »»* t i w e • M a i m ^ m me Aoernemg Departmam Ooeervar & Ecoantnc Ne^w^aera. 36251 Scnocucra* Road tm 4« 'S0 (3 iJ> 501-2300 T y ,

4 Eccerwnc • • • " » nght n « to eooept en at» » ' • » ! Escarenc Ad-Taker* na»e no auaxeey to o r e tna

r end ore, c&cacenon o» en ad^erneamem i - e i cvaOtute k a e ol me a iMmeer ' s order

3 1 7 R a d f o r d

CUTE 2 Baoroom starter noma gas r«ai . c a t * soaca siove & lor «X) SC q "ancad y a r d I M C &29.00C Aria. 6pm 1-665-6138

449-2202

W O L F E

4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

V a l u e C o n s c i o u s Needs TLC Oarencav jw Scoo<s 3 Bedrooms fu« one* tinrsnec Base-meni . 2 » car garage S5S 900 f . -r-terms to ftt your Dugget al

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R

4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

3 1 3 C a n t o n

WVE MILE. LEVAN Brick tn- lew«. 3 Bedrooms nalurai tirepiace. at tac*>ed garage. 2 M l Baths New tw-lace»root 'S i tcner floor $97 900 O c e r H o o w S u n l -5pm. 464-8395

6AA NCAVILLA SUB-DIV!SlON Mvrvao,aate 2300 s<j ft One* coloni-al «r«n a Bedrooms 2-'t oatf-s large famrfy room formal Outing •com. 1st floor laundry, f inw • w a r Mww. camral a.r i>ofess«>nat-«y landscapad t*1 offer ing By

• • S144 900 525-2976

GREAT PRICE ina Buy m Norttiwest Livorua 3 Bedroom I ' t b a » ranch Owner ftas m»de many anprorements to m-l u t « a -ra>ntenance 6 utility tuns « • 900

. E R A

• ' . F I R S T F E D E R A L

4 7 8 - 3 4 0 0 JUST RIGHT

*Wh a « • of tne maior updat ing «>mpi«ie uaa tne nam roo» * y j some r « w emdows nc»^e « Par"ec 'or someone on a « M Budg-et But " o o a ^ g ®or a » « • « a t * j n t o - * oe ac «e to enjoy a » r g a m n g room scacwxa Bedrooms and a n -o n eating acace Den 1 ear< only U 2 900

rtARRrS

W O L F E

4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0 U V O N A I a -EA

UVOaiiA ses' Dyy al clear 3 o e d r o o n t - o a n c * arm •Over, »*cnan and dinasg-L V tona t f ^ .semenr rr-a" and 2 car ga-

te » a * r D"erad at | 7 i V X ' 5 ^ -

' • » « « " « n -cner M i B a j * ' » | n 2 age aand -«e*y a n d s c a p ^ yard Orwy U 2 900 i i . 36 *e r .

BY OW»lER-4 Bedroom Quae 2 M Beths natural ^replace cui-oe-sac Windsor Part .mmed« ie occupan-cy Price negotiaole 453-4433

C r a m p e d & C r o w d e d ? Tnen move mto mis great farr.tfy n o n e ' Tn« oeautrfui coaon^i fea-tures - 4 Bedrooms. 2'-> Batns for-mal Cmmg room famwy sue family r o o m w i t t i f i r e p i a c e A s k . n o $109 900 Caa

L E E o r N O E U B I T T I N G E R

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R

/ 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

uncomcaratMe Sunflower / iKege "tnis Beautiful WUkamaburg CcKornai o f e r every advar.iage - 4 Bedrooms 2 ' i Bains first noor laundry and den dmrng room gorgeesiS 'amity r oom spacious kitchen Specie, in-clusions of a new oeck central a -all a luminum tnm As n<e as it sounds under $130 000 Can SAM CM8BLE Jr R« Ma* 459-3600

SAVE $50C0 ! BUILDERS cuoeeotjT ; Owy 2 len. pr iced to see 30 day oc-cupancy An Offer you can t ratuse 4 Bedroom. 2 ' ; Batn cotcnial r V r y Still fane to select your own colors

Nortr>»«a Colon, Estates Mode) pf tore 420-250C or 453- 2€53 Saies cffice open aaay 6 Sun l - 6pm IckoseOTnursi FRED E GREENSPAN B l D « INC

Smce ' 9 * 6

3 1 6 W a a t l a n d

G a r d e n C i t y

BE ONE OF T HE LAST 4 t u o y • : « t tc sia»e your claim in Brar.aor- v » -W, Falcon custom OuJders nava Hist * tots i«ft w i n Livonia Scnoots Bu»lc a 4 Bedroom 2 story cn t n a lot wrtri luxury features s ta rca -a Mod-el ooen oawy 3-6pm Sat 6 Sun 1-6pm . a 19-4632

T h e

M i c h i g a n

G r o u p

. R e a l t o r s

5 3 1 - 9 2 0 0 BV OWNER - snaro c o rancn A t iac red lot on deadend street Garden City * -

fced'oorn

K T S o " 9 * — « 2 * 8 7 3 4

B r OWNER - 3 Bedroom t / < * try-Ciosed BOrcri 2'> car garage T s Bams '.nisned Basement corner lot $69 500 595-6018

GIFT TRAPPED IN BRICK ts trus ovely 3 Bed'oorn Sec 'o rd Caoe Cod styte home m t ip-top condrt^ jn Formel dating room, large irring room 2 , Bams 2 t tW garage <uK Basemen! and large lot Just ai t ime for Cnnstmas $66 900 (S-29J

HERE S A DOLLAR STRETCMER -3 Bedroom m»nt«nance tree Cape Cod w<tn fintsfied Baaement off ice dec* and 2 t car garage a> p o p Oedlord area $49 BOO (1-61

T h e

M i c h i g a n

G r o u p

R e a l t o r s

5 9 1 - 9 2 0 0

3 0 8 B o c h — t f - T r o y

TROY - BY OWNER DeerraMe Ston

a p m u a r s $13S 900

TROY Raawrae Sub SpacKwe 3 Bedroom quad wntn many custom • — $124 900 Extra ctaan 1

*y -rootn war f ireplace $ i i 9 » ® 9 ERA asa «or Slave Gortkec or e » Kemy

649-6600

TRO* - 4 Bedroom 2 , t jatn coloor-al. toeturee saparase d n n g room, k-Brary 'arrwy room w n r fireplace central mr 1st Boor laundry mucn more $305 000

O R J L L E Y R E A L T Y

6 8 9 - 6 6 4 4

3 0 8 R o y a l O a k - O a k P a r t

H u n t i n g t o n W o o d a

3 2 8 C o n d o a

appaancaa Pool M m * , nature »aa Move «> condit ion $ M 000 By owner 661-1276

3 3 2 M o t o J a l t o m M

F o r S a t o

CHATEAU NOVI

m Starting at $17 900 Open 7 days _ week Subu rban Manwfac tu reo

624-7770 or 3 4 8 - i s : 3

UVE IN LUXURY . 19*4 PUB ground floor J m m . N j t n w e e l Lwoma » popuer Laurai

1550 square It . 2 Bec-roome o«er 2 M i oatna famay room garaga and onvata laundry New Oe* cabmets and t a a M M Oe c o r i m m e d i a t e O c c u p a n c y $114 900

HARRY S

W O L F E

4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

FAIRMONT. 1980 14 i 70 2 Beo rooms natural ^replace, appliances other furniture Rorcr shad Cantor, area perk $15,000 M 1 - 2 H 7

ASSUME 11* LC 4 Bedroom. 3 f loor* central av $79 Q00 541-1868 or

Bams her ^ano i j

435-4900

LIVING AT ITS BEST m Farmmgtcm Has Rnced to ee« - super contem-porary 2 Bedroom I t Bern lowrv nouae Wyegnta i r ap iaca custom rrwrors t aanOOa Ireetmenta ga-rage 6 Beautiful Bnck pat io pool 6 l a m a courts $93 900 GORGEOUS COLONIAL

" u n o n g t o n Woods 2800 sq « Badrooma 2 ' t same formal daeng : OWNER TRANSFERPEO room, targe k i lc f tan family room ate occupancy Beautrtur 2 Bedroom nature f ireplace Garage $196 000 I t bath townriouae *ay*graa fire-Eager to a a * Owner Agent Caa place central av custom rmrrora Oatre Galad. 727-6700 private Dane cour tyard uxmhon

Cranprooa Assoc mc Bring offer*, pool 4 t e m e court ( 9 5 900

CROSSW1NDS COMMUNITIES 861-5233 3 1 0 W i x o m - C o m m a r c a

U n i o n L a k a

BY OYVNEO . Lovely 3 Bedroom rancr nardwood f loors sapwate laundry r o o m lake pr iv i leges $51900 626-6074

L/VONWLS ASREaa-PLACE - Meet fagniy deeaeoe condo eddrees — escapnonai 2 Bedroom 1-* Beth t o w n n o u s e M a n y a m e n i t i e s $125 900 IL-231

LARGE 3 bedroom 2*t Batr rancr . *> oesirabie Hatden C-aan Greet room centra l av . underground to r tn t le rs beau t iMfy l inrsred Beaa-ment Move vi condrtior, Maiutee

T h e

FAIRMONT I M S 14,00 2 M rooms i bam. banana bar aa maior utamea Sited R o d coaled $13 000

6BB-0743 KROPT 1968 icuetom) 24 .6a 16x20 (anvty room. 16S0 * q ft lo ta

*CK 3 Beo

E n r t o 855-38 '6 $29 900

MARLETTE t»66 24 X 52 3 M rooms 2 Bents ea eppeanoas v » ceca sayttgnt sited 1-75 4 M-59 $34 999 Leave ma t tags 335-864-

NEW MOON - 12.60 2 bedrooms partaay lurrvened great cond.t ior musi sea Must Be moved from Ptymouth $9 500 525-666;

NOVI • K M landscaped KM make t n a 3 Beo room 2 bam -noma a real wamer MotMe Home Brokers 348-65 j i

OLD DUTCH FARMS 1979 Cent,. 3

dee*, home J»ec*s up to woods $25 500 negottecae

NOV' MEADOWS 1963 Eicona 14* 70 2 bedrooms 2 Earns atova refrigerator sned owner a r u o u s To sen. $17,500

from L-9Q $92 900 624-6791 M i c h i g a n

DARLING HOMES 349-753

3 1 1

O a k l a n d C o u n t y

BRANDON TWP - 3 bedroom 2 bath custom &u« eolorvat Vepiace

R e a l t o r *

5 9 1 - 9 2 0 0

lures $110 ,000

O ' R I L L E Y R E A L T Y

6 6 9 - 8 8 4 4

LIVONIA - VALLEY WOOD 3 asiporlant leaturee • w c a t o n . lo-

, cation, location1 "a mae >0 Lnrona. Mat 14 6*12 9 Bedroom wrtti large

I • « - # closet

3 2 0 H o r n —

W a y n e C o u n t y

BOSTON BOULEVARD Magnificent Designer* 12 roome reetored 3 car garege Elaborate security Land contract $92 000

ty system 869-9302

3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m

B l o o m f i a k j

3 0 6 S o u t h f i a W - L a t h r u o

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, lirst Offering By owner Outstanding nome a> a* ceaant location 3 bedrooms : Baths mett^ ie ia i Move a> corvo.-« r E*cept<mei lot W a a o u t f am* , room. $230 000 Buyers only

Eve 338-74S5 or Day* 656-2350

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE 4 Bedroom 2 ' t Bath cotonaai Large famey room study hardwooo floors, security system central air LO--er, cad yara Juat reduced $210 060 583 No Cranprook 646- 1123

LISTED THIS WEEK Cnermmg 4 Bedroom 2 - , Bath ranch wrtn Baaement on large lot near the corner of Lanser and M a p * $174 000 vary Snarp- Won I Last " I can snow you m a house and aa the other houses foe sale m m«s area For appowrtmeni calf

D A V E B E A T T Y WEIR MANUEL . SNYDER FUNKE

651-5500 or 647-6995

3 0 3 W a t t B l o o m f i e l d

O r c h a r d L a k a

I n s t a n t l y A p p e a l i n g A very . o r , dean wen .mamtainu-*omei 3 Bedroom bnck rancn with central a.r pantry. Beautiful >ec t oo t , «rrtr *.rec>iac® 2 CAT o * r * g * and 'encec yara $60 900 CAJI

W A L L Y J U S T U S

C E N T U R Y 2 1 n o w 4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1

IF COMFORT COUNTS Exciting new Weerlarx] vst<ng d e a r

SUPERB fAMILT HOME J"»-,«g * . L^SpS^K^TrK*^pIro^*N^ I ' s n * ! MecJ-eri<s aream

'OOfP m*T7T Fr*p«ac# mnc 3-r» F r - a c » bar Formal dawvg S p a c « u . W S S U m I ^ S U W 4

Boo. plan * f t a c r e c garage E.ce. , Cernury 21 Commurw , 522-6410 a n t comer location aath trees Also 1

40»20 Kaya* pool «*e -aw vaiue packed ai $«9 900 For address and o f e r part iculars call SAM D<BB<-E

Fie Ma* 459-3600

ansler forces s a a Large Canton colonial on p r a m u m «* with private cour t locabon Large dreem kitcnen

Famey room with Vsp lace 3 Bed-ooms wfln t% t a m s 6 urfcmsnee newer surte $109 900

E a r l

K e i m

C o l o n i a l - C a n t o n

4 5 5 - 7 8 5 0 rear o ld rancn on private c t « -

n a t u r e hreptece Nrga lot

E a r l ^ 3

K e i m

C o l o n i a l - C a n t o n

4 5 5 - 7 8 5 0

2 :ar avacned garage MMEOIATC O C C u e A M C K I USWaai $ 112.900

S o w e r t 2 e r R e e l E a i a i e S e t t e r H o m e s & Q a r d e n a

5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3

DN:A . n«e p n e * & :» ? oaerooms 2 m i bame ca-Jr« -eanga. Wth large open r a«en rue Beeer-vw- 2 k car at-

garage a« ' r» large ion me «9c> 2 ^ - a a a a

' O N CONOI ' ION 4. VALUE - f reed aanmg aum 4 Bed

2 ' t name lorwai a — a .

S » * g e v c e r f r a a * Owner n«a pur -

• « $•« MX SAM

OPEN SUNDAY - 1 2 TO 4 > Bedroom One* ranch acre tea Mn-

2 car

3T718 NOPTHtANO • y r a r -

4«4 8*52

WEAR r O U » FOSTER GRANTS to ra i t t h a awepnona i 3 Bedroom Car-ron C d o n e — daizttng cteen " t r ough every room aiCArOng s p a o o u s 23 ft coi#Nry knenar over •ookaig m e 23 It 'amey room ««th na tu re Vep iace Hurry - a a aun won t set on m a one $105900 fT-5»

T h e

M i c h i g a n

R e a l t o r s

5 9 1 - 9 2 0 0

B E S T B U Y country w i n g on r«oe <m w«h

treea J boaroum -an rh s tya nome — 2 t , q

i o T i a s 965 305

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R 4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

L O W L O W D O W N SUPER BUY 3 large Bedrooms re-•nopeted coun t r , k<tcnan ovenoofc-•ng 23 q farmN room Spacous Baaement huge 2 car i jarage $49 900

B £ A U T * U L L T a e c c a i e d or<k co-«>ri«ai 4 large oedrcoms 2 M l

gorgeous cixaMry k i c n e n

deck Fabulous brushed Basement with decorative Nreptace c t n t r t f av. 2 car garage $56 90C

C e n t u r y 2 1

C A S T E L L I 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

MR F W I T TTia name haa your r.arra on * Save $$$ «ah your etbow grease Bnc* fanwy room ranch e t w 3 bad

• ' * •

m a n t a n d 2 t e a r ^ r w w

W O L F E

4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0 SIMPLE ASSUMPTION

Snarp 3 bedroom one* rancn wen

t acnen $63 800 ERA C C ^ I T R v RiOGE

474-3383

S U P E R C L E A N

and 2 car garage 152 900

C E N T U R Y - 2 1 H a r t f o r d S o u t h 2 6 1 - 4 2 0 0

WESTLAND

a r g e »ncnen Oeca 6 more only 172 000 32«-S5««

3 1 7 R a d f o r d

garage Ouaaty mroue* •ery race area $68 900

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R

4 7 8 - 4 6 8 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

<

OWNERS RRiOE can Be seen throughout ttas -over, •anch home *rom. the " « w ewc tnca l to the energy efficient furnace and windows tins 3 Bedroom peau ty ' i s one ,ou can oe proud 0« 2 ftre-niaces soacious recreation room and 2 car attached garage are wst a •ew o« me many extras Caa for de-tails $66 SOO

HARRY S

W O L F E

4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

S N U G G L E U P Winter wit Be M i ai t h a great rancB with 3 bedrooms lerge k i t d a n with danwasner range and rvoo* New»» carpeted aving room cnarrmng de-cor. oa temer- oversae garage Only $54 900 Cap

J O A N A N D E R S E N

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 WESTERN G O t F 4 Country Club near* 4 Bedrooms 2 Barns, pan and family room Spaoous $96 000 Eady A Assoc mc 626-4711

3 1 8 D a a r t x > m

D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s

E N G L I S H T U D O R Must sea ou«c» - matt condi t ion 2 story b rck Engaan Tudor 3 bed-room 2 bath 26 * 26 garage New-er items mekide M n e c e . roof gagage daca kitcnen steel Poors g a s * block aanpow* m Baaement carnam driveway copper OKimCng No Wa* Sow ai *4cnan, oaa wood caeaa ts et kitcnen and atumvajm s-Smg upper half «J k i tcnar app* ancea igood condreoni are ataytng Many mere aatraa You n a l aea m a one* Bring senoua ot ter* on»y -m a a worth « - A s k $79 900

CENTURY 21 Owen E - ' a c a t t Aaa M Kan WtWman 562-2505

271-7664

3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m

B l o o m f M d

BIRMINGHAM TNa 3 bedroom Bnck -ancih a wcet-

v> me oopuiar Pa

muen reanar p r«ad fk • « t * r a « a a r S * ,

Earl K a n Berne* 645-MOO

BIRMINGHAM 3 Bedroom -encn

t m 000 Caa Between. 9 -1 645-5639

up to $ 2 4 0 6 0 0 Seaing pnoe 1 1 * 1 0 0 e Caa Mrs

s a e - t T o s I M M A C U L A T E a

S O u T M H f i . 0 green area 1 ta •emay room wa*

ABSOLUTE outstanding naiue" Gor-' geous a Bedroom tr>-ievei 2 - I ' t Baths ••replace. 2 car garage ap-proximate 2800 so ft Prime loca-t ion adiacent to goff course Lovely 1 acre lot P r e s i ^ o u s W B w r n t a i d scnoots Move rignt in Owner sacri-fice at $159 900 966-1541

B"r OWNER - 4 Bedroom w»th r kitchen at 4311 McNey Ct Bloomfield Covington By tne Lake Sub Bloomfield schools $V72 00C °hone Mr Neef days 879-1920

855-1739

DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY 3 levei i p m e 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, great room, with Vepiace Extras «i-Chade nardwood floors large decks garage S more Ak tries pms Upper Straits . a r t prrvnegas 8 West Bioom.'ieM schools Make o«er A a * « g $ 159 900 Broker 363- 1038

Dane, work 3S7-8286

NEW CONSTRUCTION - CXsiom Bwrtt ranch. 1700 sq.ft 3 Bed-rooms 2 Baths wa»out Large aeck greet room master oedroom on appro* t acre Many extras' $134 900 582-66199

ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE - En^ry « a e tarmg S Bedrooms 3 tua Baths fama, room $ abrary Cass La ta ac-cess a»tn own boat dock Bum n 1976 t a t i cnemwtg updat ing 3'» car attached garage Fixed rate a 3 / 4%. s . ~ c * aaaumaoe mortgage $295 000 Day*. 244-4528 Evas S

aaekends 683-6023

w BLOOMFIELD . w a r m Lake Rd . taaut lMfy updated farm house on doutM* tot $94 900 ERA Sieve Goo tab or Kathy Reid 644-6800

3 0 4 F a r m i n g t o n

COLONY PARK - 4 Bedroom 2 , bam bnc* coiomai. c a n t r « av. •c raerad p o n * . faaanad baaement walk to schooa $153,000

by appoattmant CP 553-0755

A RARE OPPORTUNITY OMSer tmaa t 700 SQ q cedar safrng clad • t Story ncuee wmnoui » t (to be moved i ideal tor someone wrth « * wnc a a c k n g capr ta out wakng •a atveat tane and eftort to make a dream coma true Only saroue re-

FARMINGTDN MILS

SV2*43

FARMPtGTON MM-LS

and 2 car garage $56 900

I. Too many a. $202 900 Ca6 474-3303

ERA-COUWTWYRIOGE FARMINGTON 4 bed rgem BrtCk

m f t car paraae M i $62 500 » y A p p t

ROLLING Oaaa Sub 2 story 4 Bed

automatic apr mesne I $205 000 6 6 1 1256

3 0 5 B r i g h t o n , H a r t i a n d ,

W a H a d U k a

BAIGHTQN - Naa room 2 « Cam am CO front 2500 sq Caa ' I Sua 227-3254

HARTLANO J / a acre ro *na a a One MI . 2 M P

>wer leva a n a r Caa lor 632 73S1

SOUTHFIELD STARTER

$ 4 9 , 9 0 0 . 0 0 N e e newer Bnck Ranch as low as $5 000 00 Down Easy comnxi tmg •or Soumfa id workers

CALL

J E R R Y B O R R E G A R D

C E N T U R Y 2 1

C H A L E T 4 7 7 - 1 8 0 0

NW DETROIT. 17754 S a a m 3 Bed-rooms. l a taned t eeenm i copper C"Pes new service Box. new Manng 5 year old forced av furnace wee aauMied immediate occupancy 2 ' t car oarage arrm aect i «.il> B « lol 8 0 * 1

L C down and good credit

$32,000 Caa Owner 757-7488

3 2 1 H o m e s

L h r i n g a t o n C o u n t y

SOUT HF1ELD-3 Bedroom rancn. 2 fu« Bathe 1 of l master oedroom natural fireplace over •-> acre lot $45-900 Heart ReaMy

CAPE COO IN THE YANKEE TRADCTION

Three i.or tour | bedrooms and three Bams Attached garage and i 000 t q q of untimahed idea space Large d e c k a n d o e t s t a n d i n g gareoo aa surrounded By woods ena amdMe Watan's Laka'Lake-lands C C area Min i condition $155 000

PLYMOUTH COLONY <313)995-1911

3 0 7 S o u t h L y o n -

M i t f o r d - H i g h J a n d

FIRST OFFERING' Mint Mmt Mar tmdae Manor ranch house beauty odaraig 3 bedrooms. 1"r Baths tamay room country kitcnen. tun Baaement attached 2 car garage on a a rge tot $66 900

H A R R Y S "

W O L F E

4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0 HlGHkANO-For sale by owner Over 2-OOOsq ft 3 Bedroom 2"y oath raised ranch cm roamg acre a\ coun-try setting Located on paved roed dean inside and out new carpels landscaped and treehry peavtec Many other plus s $98 500 Caa.for-appomttrant 887-5266

Over 10 ACRES OF A NATURAL TRANQUILIZER -That s where t h a executive rancn a located You » Be ceptiveted By a m a r b a entryway and xncnen watch the ripples o» the indoor pool on the Irmng room or reta* by the f i r * at front ct the huge stone tlreplaca You car do aa o l t na things m tfys home Witn more met ' 3400 square •ear o l gracious Irving W tha isn't enough mere s a M faaanad Base-ment anm wet ta r loo The »st at fine twatures exquaite character a Beyond mention ra re Caa tor de-tails $298 000

HARRYS

W O L F E

4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

H O R S E F A R M

1 0 A C R E S 3 Bedroom rancn 1\» bathe fua Basement 2 car at tached oarage 3 lanced pastures 30 X 40 Poa bam with wati bam with ion Great I cess $69,900

Caa Marge Evar tar t T l a Michigan Group

477-0711 or 1-517-546-4281

3 2 5 R « a l E s t a t e

S e r v i c e s

ARE YOU COLLECTING on L » i d Contract or second mortgage and want to casn out? Highest $$$ Low-est discount Parry Realty 478-7640

3 2 6 C o n d o a

ADAMS WOOOS BaoomlaM Hals 3 Bedroom* den 2Vi bams ciroutar star-way Large tamVy room arrm faepiace wet bar at walkout lower ave i . o c a t e d m prrvete comer wtm arge deck over looking r a w a Mv>y extras, custom features $255,000

362-1220 or 852-6913

A N E W C O N D O M I N I U M

G R E E N P O I N T E

W . B L O O M F I E L D 2 Bedroom 2 t Bam toamrxxise 2 car attached garage Vep iace cen-tral aa. K * Basement private weflad courtyard $95,990

6 6 1 - 4 4 2 2

BEAUTIFUL 2nd floor 1 Bedroom condo Many extras, overlooking pool £ courtyard, lots o l close! space $48 500 646-2522

peted 19* 14 kvaig room wtm guest doeat and Balcony Refrigerator range danwasher disposal cen t ra av pool communi ty house- Se-cured Storege carport ?ee includes heat Oiaet spot Top condi t ion Vacant Value pnee $51 000

C H U C K G A V L I K The L w o n a Czech

RE-MAX WEST 261-1400

0»DVKE & AUBURN. Aubur -12*65 Eicona. 3 cams sppaancaa $8.000 or best oMer 355-57 PATRJOT 1973 2 custom-ouat k i t cnen ,

stove bridge E x c t t t n t ccnprt ion Mu* i be moved '$5 000 495-03" "

POPULAR Holiday Estates r4ac Sq Ft double ande 3 bedrooms . Baths cen t ra aa wood burning stove at tamay room enc iowc porch tpptar tcas Wad m t m e d a t r occupancy $26,500 464-0736

OUAL.'TY HOMES PRESENTS Juaa kaiad iuxur>oua top-or- the-n-* Victorian Home featiaatg hrapiece cen t ra av $ adLaepkences atOud-.

' ing wesrar 8 Oryer Atso avaaaBit-other pre-ownad homes at beauti*-Hightand Has Estates. N o ^ s fmesf Mobi le Home Comrrwruty Can Joanne Monday thru Friday >0-a' for appointment 474-032C

REDMAN 1964 2 Bedroom 1 , bam. at Ptymouth Hate 10% 3ow-

NORTHVILLE almost 1 year otd 2 Bedroom 2 bam laundry room up-per umt carpeted anndow treet-

474-1246

Mooae Home Brokers 348-611

NORTHVILLE. Kmgs Mia Co-op 3 bedroom. I ' v oa ths .and unrt Excel-lent condi t ion Caa alter Spm

VAGABONO 20X50 double wide <r Plymouth a a a Two bedrooms car port washer $ dryer aiOuOec $ 10 500 or Best oNer 453-:6C€

*«»-3666 333 Northeirn Property attractive 3 bed room town- P g f S a i e NOVI

houaa. 1 412 sq n air tua oase-rrsant 20x20 patio $79,900

476-0856

NOVI CONDO 2 bedroom 2"t bath lownhouee arm Basement and f i r ep l ace O n t , $79,900 Ask lor Randan W Ruaaea Mama Lynch Realty 320-5810

GRAYLING - 10 Acres P o n o " 3t pnvate bunting OuC Boroe- i star*

«a*uay wooded i oe» >ne cioea io * u M o w mver j i * . deer hunting. $7 995 $500 oown S100 MO on a tO% land comr act

WILD-WOOD LAND COMPANY 1-616-256-9289

piaca. fua Baaement $109,900 r l n S r a a J a ^ t a t S S ^ iH- ^C-5 7 5 - 6 3 7 1 0 * 3 4 9 - 5 2 1 8 ' ^ * t a s .

NOVI - Waned Lake a a a Ponuec make otter

Traa a l Waal Rd Rant atOt opt ion to r - t . . I | . n . i i . i l n buy, 1 bedroom complete ki tchen i * * r W n M F T O p a T T y

dryer garage 3rd Rental rate $675 Opt ion tee $2000 ; Sate price $55,000 immediate oc-c u p a n c y C a l l B r u c e a ! j

348-5400

NOVI - Waaed Laka area Shorefcoe Condoa. Pontiac Tree at Weet Rd 2

2 Bam garage washer dryer complete krtehen 1st floor una. no s ta rs great tor sr cxttzan Asking $84 900 Ca* Bruce or

346-5400

Ptymouth

Bradbury Condo cat ant court locat ion - teslefuk tastefully

br ight c h s s r M snd specious floor plan 2 Bedrooms - large master bedroom

w a * - e i ctoaet c e n t r a air. M l Baaement and carport $74,900

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R 4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 6 6 8 1

ROCHESTER Condo 2 bedrooms Baths separata dating, large

kitcnen walk-in closet Basement anacned garage., a e k i n g distance to Downtoen immediate poeses Slon $S7 000 firm 286-5358

ROCHESTER HILLS - KINGS COVE 2-3 bedroom condoa available lor

r l term aeee Fnaturae include kitchen Wtm top*ancea dvang 4 kv-aig room M baaement Attached garage For in format ion $ appoint merrt can Cmdy Rogers 852-1800

SOUTH LYON - urt Colonial 3 bedrooms.' 2 - I ' t baths 1st floor laundry siep-doam family room with ca l t ad rH ; e a n g t i r e place pkjs much more On t -% acraa $129 900 437- !067or 437-5223

308 Rochaatar-Troy BY OWNER Rochester Comptwav renovated I rv-ava 3 bedrooms. 2 baths immeoa te occupancy Open Sunday 1-5PM 1291 MapM 725-A787 761-3139

BIRMINGHAM- Beautiful raw cu»-lom decora led detached 2600 sq n condo o c a ! ed m n a t u r a woods >el-

3 b e d i o o n a . T i baths dan with bar 2 car at tached garage. Packs ovartooaayg woods Priced at me $300 000 a

Mr Nelson 433-4548

BIRMINGHAM By owner N Eton Nat Boor 2 bed-room I'-y Baths Buzzer entry Off street parka ig A l apohancas av ctudatg drshwasner $62 000.

646-4542

SOUGHT AFTER LIFESTYLE -Farmatgton H a a super contempo-rary 2 bedroom i ' t bath toan-hotaa. Arepieca. skykghts c e n t r a av Beaut rfue, Nnanad lower level bnck pat io m o d a perfect Pool lenras cou r t * Juat reduced - new home ready $102,500 Bong af iar*

CROSS WINDS COMMUNITIES 661-5233

SOUTHFIELD By Owner 2 bad-room 2 bam 2nd f loor appl iances carport . Buzzer entry air pool. 13-Somnnald $57 000 Eve* 433-3017

WALLED LAKE I 200 SQ N

2 ' *

BY OWNER - 2600 sq ft iai» spaooue 4 bedroom cotoraa 2-S Baths Wet tas Ccouog , area $162,000 643-0122

CHARMWOOO LAKE SUB A iruty N e u M U we* m a n l a v a d 4

2 H Bath,

oom fireplace 2 car attached ga-.aga nnaty lenoscaped appro* » acre lot $172 900

OROS ' 6 3 1 N M a n Roya Oak

saa-1200

L l«e PfWACV Large a ooPad to*

room 2 tua Ba i l s k * « m h~s«e« w a a out o a a a owner $115 000

t e n t By 652 A j a o

WOCHFSTER HH.IS . J ranee, keenly p a m e e ft carpaleo

Fenced yard $56 500 6M-T026

R O C H E S T E R

4 T . ' °

IO $ 134.1

3 Bed aeeor 2

Price ra-

VACANT LAMO ai Oakland Tap

^GIRAROOT, Inc. ReeHors 651-5005

3L m e t e t y * 0 * 2 0 « a n c e $100 000-$ 126 000 T r p r l c

TROY Large 4

or KaWy I f 8800

BIRMINGHAM - 1 bedroom by j o«>ner aa new watdowt Cookpge ft !

Baths 1 c a Wttnai waaaig a«atatce em« reetaurants ft t i e m e n t a , scnoots Startaig at $81.900 Aak lor Dewd or Maureen M e , at ERA

3S3-4586

BANK FORECLOSURE Sarasota Flor ida 9 un i t * positive cash 'tow Priced to aaa a i $269 900 813-954-0032. 813-792-1170

BE READY FOR NAPLES Ousiesi nanta Buy at November wher Naples a a i i ts Best Call Gmna Coomes. Par t shore propert ies mc Reaftor 1-600-523-3346

BRA DENTON, Florida Plush new 2 Bedroom, 2 bath umt Priced to sen at $57 900 813-954-0032.

. 613-792-1170

CHiCKASHA Mobi le Home. IS11* 14 x 70 B e e u t i M 2 bedrooms 2 Baths, a r /hee t . furnished shea 4 patio $17,500 Tampa, FL 553-4267

MOBILE Home,Tampa (12 X 40 Air turn.shed new carpet, carport •had adult park $100 MO 3 m-les to Tampa A a p o n (j» 131350-1276

WINTER HOME Of THE DETROIT TIGERS

L a k a a n d Fie Condoa f rom $39,900 , 2 bedrooms. 2 baths

1-pOO-227-0465 . Povia Baaantma Corp.

Caa lor tree Brochure

338 Country Homas For Sale

HORSE FARM - 40 acres. 70 rmn ules N/of r ocnes ta 4 bedrock home Pasture woods s t ream 3S t iaa bam (200 X 32') other build e>ga $78 900 Mm S17-672-545C

339 Lota and Acraaga For Saie

BL/>OM*1ELO HILLS 2 - 1 acre lota t 5 0 frontage

Ca« lor attormaBon 647 2228

CANTON TWP 7 ' t acres 500x750 ft c o m a Manager 4 Back W a i a gas paved, sewer a v a n a o i e $70 000 l a m a S36-673; .

CLARKSTON Baautrfui Burttang Site w t n lowering p v a frees next to $100 0 0 0 * new home* Ctarkaton ft P e a Knoo Rd U n p a prtcad at $ 19 900 336-1721

$47 900 aidudaa car port Caa lor adOaiona aaormatJor 649-0165

CANTON CONOO-Nonn Warra i ft Sheldon Bnca cotorwa 3 Bedroom

$54 900 349-4719

CITY OF PLYMOUTH ARBOR TRAILS CONOOS

INE eomar o4 Mai J t ft Ann Arbor TraHl

RANCHES ft COLONIALS r R O M $98 900 Caa 451-1591

C»OSSW»tOS - Now BaauMM 2

buy a Croaeaatda Pool ft

CROSSWPOS COMMUNITIES 661-5233

W BIOOMF1CLD Knign Oedroom, 2 t oatu 2 I r s t floor Move m $136,900 O w n a

tsbr idge 2 » aar age cond i t ion 661-6662

W BLOOMF i f LO - Ua C u * o m <M»gn cathedr

ioie Place

great room we- D a rr pieces mar or s 3 tun oaf l ft many mora custom N Oenar $139 900

t a b l e are-na. tmet mn M«urea By

6 * 1 - 1 2 2 *

3 2 8 f o w n h o u a a a

NOPTMVK.I.E

m Keigs Mai Co-op Ca* tor appomtment 349-5570

NO"T>«V*.L£ K M O S Mt Cumnim* wyie 2 beOrooi M B aaeiTien it $47 500 •tg* or weekends

L t CO-OP n * i baiF> Caa even

346-6156

HARTLAND $6,000 ( a m i

125*197 q nace I 636-6731

CROSS WetDS Wear Now 2 bed

cent ra av faiMed oaanga t k y l g M dec* Baaemara garage Atka ig $105 000 3 4 a - l 7 5 i

DEAReORN HEIGHTS

baacany L a g a »v*tg -eom wati dv>-mg L C ampiaia> a o v a

courtyard a a r $33 SOO

FARMINGTON HULS

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS Hta tORY R O M CONOOS -

COMING SOON P R I C E D L O W 5 0 ' S 8 8 0 S

Easy « w court yard

C A R O L M A I N L I N E

CENTURY 21 R O W 4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1

S u e u e e A N LOCATION Rk o c c u p a n t * t e a r

Aa bnck I M C not $67-2036

R s s a r s s y o u r u n i t tor fioo. C O N T I N E N T A L

R E A L T Y 8 5 & 0 1 0 1

LOON LAKE

$ t 671

, Don t i t a t veaey

M I L F O B O I W P Beeut iM I t Acre wooded buedatg

NORTHVILLE Four 3 acre iota, tread on creak

CaBetaranga ft gaa $79 000 and O and ut-

344-4455

ORION TWP

O RJLLEY REALTY 889-8844

PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS Baca % ! Wooded acre let Oaa anaaaba $26 000 T a m a .

TEN UNIT CLSUTER SITE - ap-

. ' " • S S 3 4 TREED LOT - t t

WESTLAND CORNER LOT

3 4 0 L a k a - f t h r a r - A a a o r t

• t M J T W m take Huron I rontaaa n a a Oecode Weeded WK R Sug-ar Send Beach $32 800 Caa

Oaaa Ma* $136 600

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R 4 7 6 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

M o n d a y . N o v e m b e r 2. 1987 O A E # 3 E

342 Lakafront Property BY OWNER N o r t n a n Mtcragan y e a round home on Black Lake Che-boygan County Saene ta t t ing of 3 wooded acree arrm 300 feet on lake Add i t iona lake Ironlage evatabta

• d " 5 1 2 4 Chaboyoan Ml 4972 W 616-625-2424

OSCOOA/GREE NBUSH

Peach on Laka Huron 3 bedrooms ja rge larnay room addit ion 4M-9297

348 CanurtaryLota Glen Eden Lutheran Mamor ia P a k a lots m G a d a n ol Ascenaon ' $1250 Cottecl a h a Spm

1-517-882-6429

4 lots $700 Caa

HOLY SEPULCHRE 700 W h

424-6477

PARKVIEW MEMORIAL cemetery Livonia 2 adjoining lots m G a d a n of Devotion $900 or best offer 292 2175

WHITE CHAPEL 3 lots 4 Freedoms Section $800

1-359-6569

351 Bua. A Protaaaional B4dg». Formate

REDFORD 2 office Buildings tor sat. Exceaant aicome Nearly 100% occupied For more mlormat lon ca* Cer-rt»ed Really mc 536-5400

352 Commercial / Retail

CANTON 11.000 SQ. FT.

Mult use well constructed Building for sale Light industrial <onmg with great retem possibilities

G R E A T A M E R I C A N I n v e s t m e n t R e a l t y

4 5 5 - 2 2 5 0 INOUSTRtAL SPACE a . a i a b a Im-mediate occupancy 1200 Sq Fl ft 1900 Sq F t . located on Eton Rd ai Birmingham Caa 528-1299

354 Income Property 196 ft OUTER Drive 2 family bnck excellent condit ion. $28 000 B4i or Ruth 326-6759 or 722-6470

400 Apt*. For Rent BIRMINGHAM - Attractive I ft 2 bedroom* Waa to snoppaig al-caldes heal w e i a ft carport $ i 2 5 ft $650 Ann a l i a 6pm 847-4234

BIRMINGHAM oeeutitul 1 Oed room newly decorated c a p e t e d anmedieie occupancy $500 month N Eton - Maple Days 356-2600

Eva* 649-2316

BIRMINGHAM c n a m t n g t bed roome newt, decorated, m m e d i e i e o e o ^ a n c y $475 5500 month Con-vantant to downtown Sanunghem 646-6774 or 546-0278

B I R M I N G H A M Cozy i Bedroom apatnSant d o e e IC

S S S T h o * " * * W , o p , H n c "*°

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6 3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN^ Walking dalance to a t shopping and restaurants 1 bedroom r a i -ments Inlormation 540-6040

BIRMINGHAM downtown apart-ment 2 bedrooms Cour t yad . pa-i n cen t ra av. aa app*ancee Car-port Furraaned or unfurmahed Can Mr State 646-0949

B I R M I N G H A M - L o c a t e d w i t h i n downtown 1. 3 Bedroom kunvy apt •vith garage ft utat iee A 2 Bedroom townhouat with uttkties ft g a u g e

557-8562 afiar 5pm 646-2199

B I R M I N G H A M - M a p i * / C o o l i d g e area 1 bedroom newly redeco-rated new cape t ing aw condi-tioned: ca ' port laat floor Omet building Cloee to ahoppmg

649-1567

BIRMINGHAM Nearly remodeled 1 and 2 bedroom apta from $575 p a month a tdudaig neat and w a t a pancy Ooaa lo downtown Bamatg-ham C a a m a n e g a 644-^300

BIRMINGHAM - Prima locat ion Stu-dio apartment re l r igaa lo r Move disposal heat ft hot w a t a $520 mon th 644-8105

358 Mortgagaa 8 Land Cont rac t s

A BARGAIN-Cash lor Existing Land Contracts Second Mortgages a Highe9t $$$

P a r , Reaty 4 78-7640

CASH FOR LAN0 CONTRACTS Fa*1 ioca service

Cent ra Mortgage Corp 1 800-624-7526 or 313-792-6313

Eves ft Weekends 313-792-8274

N E E D C A S H N O W ? Now buyvig existing Land Contracts

CALL NOW' Ask lor Dave Johnson

Diversified Equities, Inc., 645-2590

W i t t PAY TOP $$$ FOR SMALL LANO CONTRACTS NON TOO SMALL TYME 455-5566

380 Buainaaa Opportunities

One Kaig ft Assoc 517-362-6171

362 Raai Eatata Wantad BEHIND PAYMENTS foreclosure* f ixer-uppers I buy ft sea real estate any condit ion Call Bob 522-8225

C A S H T O D A Y OR

GUARANTEED SALE Also If In Foreclosure

Or Need Of Repair

Castelli 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

400 Apta. For Rant ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor 1 and 2 bedrooms a p a i m e n t s a l Bed fo rd Square ai Rochester

• 651-6000

ALL NEW IN LIVONIA AREA

W e s t w o o d "

Vi l lage A p t s F r f c j Heat

Luxurious 1 ft 2 bedroom apt* PKan carpet GE tatf-daerang oven dusnwaaher paoo cen t ra av, m i a

ft heated pool Fraa c a p o n ft verti-cal bands From $455

N a a 1-96 ft 1-275 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

JOY RO W OF NEWBURG H 459-6600

ALL QUALIFIED PEOPLE Save 50% Rem

SHARE LISTINGS e 642 1620 864 So Adam*. Batmngham Mi

AMBASSADOR EAST i « Mas . Greenfield Royal Oak

menta Newt, carpeted k o m $445 MCMkngheat 266-6115 SS* 7220

A M B E R APTS. Aoyal Oak Ciaaaon ft Troy 1 6 2 bedroom O.iWJ'er t Rets" Aak '

MODERATE RENTS Dey* 290-2630 Evee 256-6714

ANOOVER MANOR 1 Bsoraam Schootcrah - O u t * Dr area Carpet, drapaa aa. from $330

536-5566

APTS. FOR RENT Orchard Laae ana lone Ptne area

2 bed

a* ap pa ancea rv-unn laundry ro $750 Caa Mr Anaftree* 642 -1 ISO

AUBURN HILLS B L O O M F * L O OECHAROE APTS

1 and 2 bedroom waooua apart-ments f aa, ace aaa ta 1-7$ 6 M -S6

n s u s - ' s f i Fumanad apaiments I 339 1B4S or 73B-7743

nanus atartatg I Vtotntty 1-96 Aa cpndman-

BlRMINGHAM PRIME LOCATION 2 bedrooms i ' t bams Carpeted c e n t r a aa and Basement $685 $705 $725 can 655 '090 649-6909

$50 000 working cap i ta for partner-ship in new Silverman's Restaurant m South Lyon Great opportunity-For more information contact j a r y Vasaa, 459-2272

BILLIARD ROOM. 9 tables, and building $20 000 cash FenkeH ft Burt Rd area 533.6799

GARAGE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT an or p a l Rent property ft fence

storage Call b e e p a 560-5011 _ Home 326-3356

NORTHERN Michigan'Tawas Area Party store pizza, ice-cream combi-nat ion Surrounded by 8 atland lakes 3 bedrooms living quarters with addit ional store I ron! c o m m a -c>al r en ta Excellent growth SDM l i -cense Also gas station*, bars restaurants and mvestment property Free bro-chure Caa Raipb King. Rea"Esta te

c 51

B IRMINGHAM >'Up-tOwn S ing les welcome Get your group together' 259 W Brown 6 roome 3 bed-rooms 1 100 aq q appliances neat ft w a t a nc iudad $600 month Ageni 549-2000

BIRMINGHAM Dasaable Whet hers-f i a a 1 bedroom apt heat included nma c a p e l , pool lenma. av micro arave Oishwasna. carport Avail-able immediately SuB lease or lease out right $595 645-0316 6*5-0026

BIRMINGHAM - 1 bedroom, down-town c o v a a d parking, overlooks park $710 month Caa weakedays.

644-1901

BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom I ' l Bath Levator bknds. new cape t ing , new appkances mckjdatg micro Cueiom wall coverings sanmmutg poo l W a a p a ft a r y a ABsoiuiary b a a u t i M 642-3399

B I R M I N G H A M 555 Upper hqor Spectacular view Mid-N o v e m b a 645-1191

BLOOMFIELD AREA - 1 bedroom, balcony, $55Q'MO Caa 524-2124

BLOOMFIELD ON THE RIVER 1 ft 2 Bedroom Apts Comfortable l y i ng ai an aa new atmosphere New carpetatg Blinds pool ft more Heat included From $419 Open 7 Days On Telegraph 2 miles N ol Square Lake Rd 332-4061

BLOOMFIELD S FOX POINTS APTS

1 ft 2 Bedrooms New appkancea new capet ing . pool and mora From $455 Heat ft w a t a included Open 7 day*even ing* 334-8989

R ARK WEST Conetruct ion seeking l i nknc ia aiveetor tor raa t fan t ia r e a estate renovation Finished product l o be sold lor mutual profit 354-1610

WANTED-To buy a manufacturing company with annua sales more than $SM i n Southeast Michigan Must Be prol i tabie Will pay cash Mail inquiries lo P O Box 268,

Detroit. 48231

YOGURT STORES FOR SALES New equipment location* Livonia 6 Brighton Fu r t ha aitormation P O Box 254, Southf iaa. Ml 40037

361 Money To Loan - Borrow

C A S H HOMEOWNERS

Credit no problem 3 weeks process tane Best fees m area

FREEDOM 1ST MORTGAGE. INC 693-2203

B O T S F O R D P L A C E G R A N D RIVER - 8 M I L E —

Behatd Sot t lora Hospital _

A C T I O N S A L E 1 B e d r o o m for $ 4 8 9 2 B e d r o o m for S569 3 B e d r o o m for $ 6 6 9 P E T S P E R M I T T E D

Smoke Detectors installed Singlea Welcome

i inmednle Occupancy We LOve Children

HEAT ft WATER INCLUDED Q u e l p res ide address a r cond. l ionmg carpetatg, slove ft re t r igaa-t or an utiktiea except electricity in-cluded Warm apartments Laundry lecart le*

For more mlormatlon. pnone

4 7 7 - 8 4 6 4 2 7 8 8 3 Independence

Farmington Hills BOULDER PARK

32023 W 14 M4e Rd (W of O r c h a d Lake Rd )

Luxurious 2 oedroom, 1500 q Om-et setting 2 M l Baths large ki tcnen wi th tabM space private laundry room, alarm system ample storage From $795 286-2040

BRAND NEW TOWNSHOUSES-(2) Canton-3 bedrooms l ' » bams Fua kitchen appkancaa. fua Baaement For appointment & directions c a t

434-3128

B R I G H T O N BeauWul spacious 1 ft 2 bedroom apartments Carpeted decorated, sw-mmotg pool, tennis courla. laun-dry facilities parking On a t e ren ta agent Baaut iM waterfront setting wttb spacious grounds From $415

229-8277

CANTON

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

(LILLEY ft WARREN) Brand New Complex

Prhrale entrances One ft Two Bedrooms f rom $455

6 month lease available For more information

961-4490

Canton

FAIRWAY CLUB Go<fside Apts.

1 ft 2 Bedroom Sienayg a $439 -

HEAT ft HOT WATER FREE C a p o n included

N E of Michigan Ave at 1-275

7 2 8 - 1 1 0 5

• Canton •

F R A N K L I N

P A L M E R F r o m $ 4 1 0 H e a t Incl . Country setting specious great val-ue heat central av sound condi-t ioned. pool sauna cable

O n P a l m a W of uaay

3 9 7 - 0 2 0 0 Deity 9 - 5 Sat & Sun. 12-4

CANTON - Subta now to end of August $415 p a month atdudaa neai F a d Rd 't-275 area Caa Can 9AM- 10PM 455-5242

CLARKSTON Country BMng Lux-urious 4 room apar tmet i Urge

pe t * $538 naa

800 Apta. For Rant Canton

Windsor Woods LUXURY 1 and 2 Bedroom apart m e n u start ing al $455

•NCLUOES drapes c a p o n Oaico ntee or p e l o s ooaa to thoppaig OH W a r e n .RtJ Between Sheldon ft L«My

M o n - f x 9am-5pm Sal 1-5 Sunday By Appointment

• Furraaned Apartments AvaAaPN

459-1310

400 Apta. For Rant GRANO RIVER ft La f tea 1 bad room apartment C a p e t e d Aa con di l ioned includes gas ft w a t a $300 month 537-a993

CANT ON-2 bedroom heal included Sub-ieeee 5 month nunvnum $450 Caa Oam-Spm ( aak tor Stacey

272-4800

1ST MONTH FREE I UPPER UNITS ONLYI

CHEROKEE HILLS APTS.

F R O M $ 4 3 5 Swanmtng pool OuB houaa cable TV comreruent iocal iom near shop-p ing ft restaurant* Q u e l kvtng AduM community 50 ft o t d a 2750 Chaca.ee Or iScot l Laae Rd half mae N of Ekzabem Lake Rd Wa le r to ra Twp >

6 8 1 - 3 3 0 9

CHERRY HILL - 1 bedroom Hove re t r i gaa to r . new capet ing . g r e a for senior Citizen $340 plue uMtbaa

367-3343

C L A R K S T O N G R E E N S LAKE A P T S .

L a k e s i d e Living at its finest 1 4 2 b e d r o o m - 1 & 1 % b a t h s - balconies - cor-p o r i s - c lose to shopping CXaet community - Discount tor Seniors - From $425 CALL 625-4800

C L A W S O N . N . of 14. E. of C r o o k s

W A L D E N G R E E N A P A R T M E N T S

1 & 2 b e d r o o m f rom $ 4 4 0 Qu ie t ne ighborhood

C l o s e to shopping 4 3 5 - 0 4 5 0

CLOISTERS HEAT INCLUDED

34 Mi le 4 C r o o k s A r e a

2 bedroom. 1\* bath luxury townhouse Fully equipped ki tchen. M l basement c a -p o n . cen t ra a r . private pa t io with fenced-m Back-y a d Small pets consKl-a e d $650 EHO

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6 3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0

C O L O N Y PARK A P T S - 12 MILE ft LAHSER

ecovety Residential Area • C o v e r e d Parkatg e Waa Appoaited d u b h o e e w fae-piace e in t rua ion A l a m etmrrvediale Occupancy

3 5 5 - 2 0 4 7

Farming ton Hills

C E D A R I D G E Grand River a MiOdleOett

Brand new deluxe 1 bedroom urate

$500 1 month FREE rent

wtth immediate occupancy -1 y e a lease]

INCLUDES V e r t c a bknds. carpet ing paiais or batcontea with door wans Hotpoai l appkances security system storage autism apartment E n i a on Tuiane 1 block W of M idd ieba i on the S K M of Grand Rrva Cioea to downtown Famatg lon , t noppmg ft expreaaways

471-5020 Except Thursday

O F F I C E : 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

FARMINGTON- 2 bedroom*. 1 bam c a p o n include* heal, av appli-ance* $600 mo pk i * security de-poett 285-0634 or 285-5192

FENTON/7 Mile a e a L a g e 1 ft 2 bedroom t p e n m a n t * $365- $440 at-

M w a t a carpet 255-0073

LOFT unique aa new kitcnen. bam washer 8 d r y a . aa Skylights pri-vate cour t wrtn pat io on Woodward Ave near 10 mile $550 mo S t a t Dec l 433-3967

FERNOALE 1 bedroom $400 Aa heat aickiOed O a t t non-smcAmg satgte pro fess iona retiree pre-l a r e d A H a 5 30PM 543-1662

F R A N K L I N

S Q U A R E 1 4 2 B e d r o o m Apts.

Air Cond i t ioned - Pool F r o m $ 4 7 0

H E A T I N C L U D E D Located on 5 Mile

Between MiddieCert 8 master

4 2 7 - 6 9 7 0

400 Apta. For Rant 400 Apta. For Rant

LIVONIA L a g a 1 B e d r o o m i n a n d i -c a p p e d i a p a r t m e n t w e a n a ft d ryer i m m e d i e t e o c c u p a n c y $460 m o n t h | t U M

474-5764

NOVI - Brand new 2 bed room 2 I

ny rage Camadra caaayg ft oa tco $695 MO 1 MO Irae 540-2725

M O R E F O R L E S S l m u t e d t ime o f t a - i m o n t h FREE

4 7 6 - 6 8 6 8 Alao ereranga by appointment

NEWLY (SecorMed S t u d * ft 1 Bed

Schocacran O u i a Security Front S275 O u t a D r 531-6100

NICE 1 Bedroom apt araaeCae an-medvatery W o o d w a d S of 9 Maa

39B-7712 O B Pr open a t

NINE MILE VAN DYKE A R E A

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouaes $435 p a month Decorated new c a p e * cent ra av Basements Next l o city p a k No pets MacArthur Manor 756-7050

NORTHVILLE Studio at Victorian noma m - t o w n location $429 Sf ton l a m lease A variable *nmed«etely 348-0608

• N O V I •

WATERVIEW FARMS f rom $ 4 0 5

Country setting, lakes Twelve Oaks Mall spac

Pontiac t r , bet, W ft Beck Rds

6 2 4 - 0 0 0 4 Daly 9em-5pmSet 12 - 4 p m

NOvi/Waaed Lake a e a Clean spa caous 1 Bedroom on 14 Mae west of

Available early Decern 477-6756

Hagua ty b e $425 [

NOVI j p t u i

Ofta M senior citizens landed lane only $465 to $565 349-6200

ONE BEOROOM apartment l o s u b let a $460 s month Caa Monday thru Sunday from 9AM-5PM al

397-1060

One bedroom apartment t o sublet at $450 8 month Ca* Monday thru Sunday from 9AM 5PM at

682-3112

BROUGHAM MANOR APTS Plym-outh i bedroom $420. 2 bedroom $460 Yea lease Heat ft w a t a pa-a Adults NO pats 455-1215

PARKER H O U S E A P T S VAN DYKE ft JEFFERSON ARE A

Baau t iM spacious l oed room apartments Decorated c a p e t e d From $305 p a month

623-4455

HOUSING "FOR THE ELDERLY Ch-Oester Ptace Apertenis 330 Ch»-a e s t a SL Ypsrtanli now accepting appl icat ion* Witfun walking dis-tance of downtown Rant accordatg to aicome under tac t ion 8 HU0 For in lormat ion ca* Mon tpru Fri

313-467-9400 Equal H o m i n g Opportunity

LAKE POINTE VILLAGE APTS PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP

1 ft 2 bedroom ap t * f rom $470 p a month Include* free ga t heat ft wa-t a Porch or balcony, pool commu-nity Building Baaement storage

453 1597

LIVONIA CURTIS CREEK APARTMENTS

{ F a m m g t o n Rd between 6 f t 7 Wiiei Brand new spacious 1 ft 2 Bedroom

-apar tmen ts tor rant Ca* 851-9755

C o n t e m p o r a r y Living for C a r e e r - M i n d e d Adults

1 4 2 B e d r o o m Apts.

From $ 4 4 0 • Spacious setting • Contemporary design • Modern ki tchensanth Oishwasna • indenduaBy controlled heating

and air condit ioning • Prrvate balconies or patios • Senmmatg pool ana much more

O p e n Daily 4 W e e k e n d s 10 A M to 5 P M

- B l o o m f i e l d

P lace 3 3 8 - 1 1 7 3

Telegraph Rd N of Square Lake Bloomfield Township

CROOKS ft 13 ' t Mae Area 1 Oed-room apartment, $385>'MO A h a 3 p m or weekends 693-6954

DEAR80RN HEIGHTS

Dearborn West Apartments

CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL While i n k s t a Rd a under construct ion, we realize it •* di f f icult to come see us' To make tl worth your while, we wil l move you into one of our Beautiful. M ty c a -peted apa imen ts wtth NO security deposit rf you quality Rents begin at $390 Stop in tor f u r t h a detai ls

OPEN DAILY 9AM-6PM e 2 7 8 - 1 5 5 0 e

A n a Hour* Appointments Available INKSTER RD

1 BLK N OF CHERRY HILL RO immediate Occupancy

L I V O N I A ' S F I N E S T

L O C A T I O N M e r r i m a n c o m e r 7 mi le

Large de luxe 1 b e d r o o m & 2 b e d r p o m - 2 bath units f rom $ 5 ^ 0 - ^ • Adutt c o m m u n i t y • All appl iances • Ver t ica l bl inds • Pool • N e a r b y shopping

M E R R I M A N W O O D S M o d a open 9-5 e jeep t Thursday

4 7 7 - 9 3 7 7 Office: 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

LIVONIA - su $500 'mo Eves

2 Bedroom apt

261-5629

LIVONIA • WOODRIDGE apart-m e n t * Now of fer ing Specie Con-c e s s i o n s amrted tane only on se-lected apis 1 and 2 Bedroom* $510 - $60-5 East Side of Middiebett Between 8 and 7 MAe 477.-6448

LIVONIA $430 1 BEDROOM

Spacious -newly decorated Baae-ment storage included

FREE HEAT 477-8163

LOLA P A R K M A N O R Redfo rd Lovely one Bedroom apartment a i ruce qutel adial com-munity Covered parking available $465 mon th iMucds heal 255-0932 559-7220

DETROIT W 7 Mile Lovely (1) Bedroom Apts $370 8 Up - includes heal ft w a t a

547-7065

FARMINGTON HiLLS 2 bedroom STEAL 2 bams, ca thedra ceWng. aa appuancea included washer d r y a . microwave, take o v a lease for Una 6 m o t $582 mo begai Nov

471-1967 t o M y 19 1-4848

FARMINGTON HILLS SUB-LEASE 6 m o n t h * 12-1-87 Luxury 3 Bed reo re , M a m . I car g a a g e $1155 p a m o 737-0557

FARMINGTON HILLS Midd leoat ft 8 Mile 1 Bedroom No pets $425 mon th plus security depoen Imme-diate occupancy 525-1255

FARMINGTON HiLLS 1 ft 2 bad-rooma. carpeted appkances. c a -pon . n e a Freeways 851-7671

or 258-5790

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 bedroom apt F rom $420 month, w a t a in-c luded Carpeted, drapes Farmmglon Manor 474-2552

FARMINGTON HILLS 2 urvls *va4-ecae s t a t i n g al $400 month plus

2 bedroom*. 1 bam each 474-7719

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS- Woodtnew Apts Very attractive Brand new i bed room $550 month Tha weak 1 m o n t h Irae For more mlormat lon 473-0280 or 422,2^73

FARMINGTON HULS

M a p l e Ridge A p t s >04« MiddMben " b e d r o o m . I

Caa between 9am-7pm 478-18

FARMINGTON H11 LS-MmrwOOd 1 oedroom apt A* asaoie Dec 1st . month security 3 ©oan Free ele Dkrtd* a free ct y * Ca l ftam- 5pm

sm 476-7371

GAROCN err* balcony apanme

large 2 bedroom nt Heat w a t a ap-

piiances hjrmane $«25 m o n * i Caa a n a 5 30pm 651-6219

g a r o c n c m 1 bedroom apt $3T5 p a month p k « aecunry de-poe« — 565-3677

I Cay 1 bedroom av cable S365 Mo p k a $500 te -

cunry depoa t mcMdea heat ft w a -fer Laundry FacdNMa 425-3967

360 Buainaaa O p p o r t u n i t y

HOLLY/GRAND BLANC AREA Tastefully decorated 3.400 aq. ft. budding situated on 1.38 acre*. Comer location wtth good exposure for moat any type of commer-cial use, but baat suited and equipped for restaurant Seating capacity approximately >00 One minute from Exit 106 off 1-75. Value via income approach: $260,000. Value via coat a p p r o a c h S 3 1 5 . 0 0 0 . In addition. Claaa C Nquor license alao avaMabte. For mora Information cell weekdays 9 AM-5 PM '

588-1011 t u i , . I a * «

cpfy fy ,

MAYFLOWER HOTEL - $550 month i start ing DaVy room service 24 hour message service Color TV No lease* immediate occupancy Con-tact Creon Smith 453-1620

TREE T O P

L O F T S

We have a n e w a i bedroom apart-ment complete wtm balcony w a a m closer neutral decor deluxe k i tchen ft covered parking Also A very special a p a i m e n i with a sleeping lofl ft ca thed ra ce-hng tha i opens to the Irving a e a We a e located in tna cozy r ikage o» Nonnvdle ft nave a scenic natural sett ing complete with stream ft park No pets EHO.

Apartment $465 Left $495

Open Sat ft Sun 10-5 Nom Rd mst N of 8 Mae

3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0 6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

ORCHARD LAKE RO n e a Tele graph ai Pontiac Baau t iM wooded setting 1 bedroom Apt includes heat carpet mg ft a r condi t ioning Cabfe TV avafeWe

From $365 ORCHARO WOOOS APARTMENTS

334-1878

A P A R T M E N T S AVAILABLE

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE LOtalad conveniently at -Sheldon and N T a r it a n a 1 mae S o l M-14

Ptymouth Her i tage A p t s . Currently has umt* ev*l iable lor mt-mediaie occupancy rust atop By or call lor a pa r *onna showing

HOURS MON THRU FRI 9 TO 5

1 - 4 5 5 - 2 1 4 3 PLYMOUTH- Downtown Unique 1 bedroom Ion newiy decorated A * appkances Ideal for ang le adult $495 plus utilities 45ft-65»8

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN - L o w a flat 850 sq q 2 bedroom c a p e t -ed appliances b la id* screened porch, y a d $600/mo aiciudes we t a No pets 451 -6689

PLYMOUTH - efficiency apertmerr. downtown $350 m o util it ies as-eluded plus deposit No pets

45i-6694

NORTHVILLE Heat Included Natural Beauty sur round* these apartments Take the loot Bridge across the roll-ing Brook t o the open park wee or pus! enfOy the tran-quil i ty of the ad iacent woods EHO

One Bedroom S455 Two Bedroom $495

Nqvi Rd rust N of 8 Mile Open Sal 8 Sun 10-5

• P lymouth •

H I L L C R E S T

C L U B

F r o m $ 4 3 0 H e a t Incl . P a s setting scenic new spacious great value heat air pool, cable

N e a PLymouth ft Hagger t ,

12350 R lsman

4 5 3 - 7 1 4 4 Daly 9-5

CROSSWORD PUZZLER A c i t o a a

1 V i p e r s S Antlereo

a n i m a l

9 Mr OeLuiae 12 Install 13 Daman .aland 14 Native metal 16 Defeated 17 BaaabaU's

Graig 19 Figures ol

speech 21 Lampreys 22 Escape 24 Near 25 Young boy 26 Hea r ing

o r g a n

27 Craves 29 Behold 31 Sn » its

symbol 32 Spanish

article 33 Babylonian

deity 34 — up .

(disgusted) 35 Teutonic

d e « y

36 Abate 36 Cover 39 Actor Taylor 40 Paid notice 4 1 Y o u n g g i r l 42 Bodge 44 Falls short 46 Not

exaggerated 46 Additional 51 Washington

bill 52 — vera 54 Type o1

sandwich 55 Marry 56 Wheat — 57 'East of — "

DOWN

1 Cigarette, residue

2 Ocean 3 Model 4 Cubic meter

Answer to Previous Puzzle

1 1 V J ] 3 R A 11 LIS • R A v t 1 N i E 1 A R* O W s

! 1 T E " • T I I T • ; T*-PiU • E A^ u 01 a • |G N] u E R 7T T ] N

2 • Si 1 G N

R E 8 I G nT S m L* A S T

m A L A S • R E V E L ] • S I f ! L j n e _ ID A T E S g A T i_E__ L m B U JDI • [P A T E N • \ ^ r N A ' D • B. A T E 's • W-W L HEI T E R E T :E • £ A 1 A O R

• I s A T E_ r S s ' t T E_R • 5 South

Amer ica abbr

6 !!>oct n n e s ' 7 War g o d

8 " I ' ve — A S e c r e t "

9 Appor t ioned

«2

*6

51

55

10 City in Russia 11 A r m y m e a l 16 P r o s p e r 18 A f t e r n o o n

p a r t i e s 2 0 B u c k e t s 22 Lavish

festival 23 Oer 25 Director

David 27 Unwanted

plant 26 Pays

at tent ion 29 Hawaiian

wreaths 3C — and ends 34 Spark led 36 The —

Ranger 37 Popeye e g 39 Evatuatec 41 River Of

Hades 42 Sluggish 43 Grieve 44 Mascul ine 45 Therefore 47 "• a l te red

c l o t h 49 Before 50 King Arthur s

ta-nce 53 P r i n t e r ' s

m e a s u r e

1987 u n n a d Feature Sjmd«

400 Apta. For R a n t .

3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0 6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

Fountain Park NOVI

E X P E R I E N C E L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T L I V I N G

AT ITS F I N E S T !

Choice of spacious l or 2 bedroom Apts each with private entrance 1 or 2 oaths W a s n a ft dryer in each Apt kitchen complete with Whir l-pool apokancee eelf-ciaening oven 14 Cu Ft seH det rcs tmg ' re f r igera-tor drshwaana garbage daposa. and microwave Private K a t i e s ft balconies Swimming poc

R e n t a l s F r o m $ 5 3 0

4 2 1 0 1 F o u n t a i n P a r k Located on Grand River Between Meeoowbrook and Nov- Roads

Open Mon Fn Sat Noon to 5

10 30 to 6 30 Closed Sun

348-0627 • N O V I •

WESTGATE VI F R O M $ 4 5 0

Lake a e a - spacious Beaut iMfy landscaped n e a Twelve Oaks Mai. Patios Balconies c a p o n pool Great closets Pontiac T r . Bet West ft Beck Rds

6 2 4 - 8 5 5 5 Daly 9am-5pm Sat 12 noon-4pm

PLYMOUTH LUXURY APARTMENT 2 Bedrooms 2 M l Baths a t appk-ances including wasna ft dryer cape t ing ft drapes $595 p a MO 459-6401

P L Y M O U T H M A N O R A P T S .

355-3880 A York M a n a g e m e n t C o m m u n i t y

PLYMOUTH 2 Bedroom Br<* Ouplea a r s tove •e t r ige-etor c a r p e t i n g $ 5 6 5 per m o n t h Year r w 4 5 5 - 0 3 9 1

PONTIAC 1 B e d r o o m a p a r t m e ' i in his tor ic house near Art Cen te r Em-pioyed onty No p e t s S40C Very p -easan t p l ace Doris 335-9190

REDFORD ESTATES S p a c j o u s 1 b e d r o o m * $375 per m o n t h Credit repor t r e q u i - e c

3 5 6 - 2 6 0 0

400 Apta. For Rant REDFORD E S - A - E '

I S o e c u u s - ft 2 b e d r o o m * . Credi - - epo r " - e q u i ' e o

RYAN RD 10 MILE

Soaoouft 1 & 2 t*K3roorr RNENLS CARO**«C 0*cor*t*c SWI" msng p o c i »a

400 Apta. For Rant

P A R K W A Y A P A R T M E N T S j O r * ft Twc Bed-ocim Apa-tmenis | -F ienBle - ease t e r m s

' ' • F u-nmheO apar tments available j • adiacent lo golf tennis indoor ice I scaling B-*e trans (' F t iCM 5470 INCLUDING HEAT

$ 4 - 0 Apts

r ^ r * 9 * ' * 0 ' i c Is 757-67001 C

3 5 7 - 2 5 0 3 • Beecn & Sfuawasaa

One Bock Nort h o> 8 mae

400 A p a r t m a n t a For Ran t

NEW..2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ...PLYMOUTH CANTON AREA

Plymouth Hills Apartments

768 S. MILL M o d e r n 1 and 2 B e d r o o m

• Washa-Dryar ai Each Apt • Air Condrl ionec • Easy access to i -275 • Fully Carpeted • Orsnwasna ft Dutpoca - nanoicappeo Apt Available • No Pets

F r o m $ 4 4 5

Daly i - 6 p m e n c e p i Wed ft S u n

4 5 5 - 4 7 2 1 2 7 8 - 8 3 1 9

0 0 s

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 453-6050

A York Managemai t Communi ty

400 Apar tmanta For Rant

HONEYTREE Inviting community conveniently located j u s ofl Joy Rd. in Canton, offering a variety of unique 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as 2. bedroom town houses for rent from $425 to $775.

3 & 4

• Ideally located convenient to downtown, airport and shopping • Clubhouse with indoor, heated pool, exercise room, sauna • Diversified floorplans including townbomes • Garden patios and balconies • Dens, fireplaces, open floorplans • Decorator coordinated kitchens with diswashers • Laundry facilities and hook-ups • Central air-cooditioning • Gas A heat included itMnost rents • Covered carports • Childrens"*play areas • Pets allowed

' ^ ° » « S « ? 5 o s V t

Open Monday-Friday 9-6. Saturday 10-5. Sur For further information please call 455-2424

Tb visit: Exit Ann Arbor Rd. West to Haggerty Rd Follow South to Joy Rd . East to Honeytree Professionally managed by Dolben

*Limited time offer expires 11-1-87

Sunday 12-5.

2 Bedroom Apartments

S A V E „ , $ 9 7 5 YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES

AT NO EXTRA COST... • F U L L S I Z E W A S H E R A D R Y E R

I N E A C H A P A R T M E K T • I N C L U D E S L O U V R E W I N D O W

A N D D O O R W A L L B L I N D S

i-OUD I D

550 from p*« rnoott-.

Rental Office 981-6450

Ooen Daily & Weekends

10 a m - 6 pm

I'Oosect Thwrs)

• Pnvale Entrance to £ac#i Apanmern

• All Appiancas Including D>sftwasher

• "iciuJes Bacon> or satic • Centra! Air Conditioning ••PtusMucf More'

BUY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK. If you're looking for a place of your own, the place to begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful homes appear on these pages every Thursday.

CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY tn Wayne County CM 591-0500.

fn Oakland County CaM444-1070

T H E

©bseruer & Eccentric . NEWSPAPERS

FREE FIRST MONTHS RENT WITH 1 YEAR LEASE

For New Residents Only

ENJOY SPECIAL SURROUNDINGS

\X avncwixxl A p a n m c n t s art- loca ted near great shopp ing , res tauran t s and recrea t iona l facilities

2 s w i m m i n g p o o l s t enn i s c o u r t s m o d e m app l i ances fully c a r p e t e d and air cond i t ion ing

1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s f r o m

1 HEAT INCLfPED IN MONTHLY RENT

W a y n e w o o d ( A P A R T M E N T S ' )

6~3~ N Wjrvne Rd A p t I O J A

(Near Warren and Wavne roads) VPestland, Ml

O p e .

H o a d i t t h r u T b e r v d a t

F r s d a y » : * > i n 5 p o

326-8270

4 E 1 OAE Monday. Novamoar 2. 1967

400 Apt*. For Rent OOI*»«*OWS a o O E S ' S " Sc-* •-•out 1 t > e a r « y - a u n * 3-var 4 * v . » w w $52? - c r ~

4Si -*iJ4

5 *>oo" ^ - . r « OOCHESTE* fX fVK*

"O Bets Security $400 M O r » * « Smaaen S i ' U ' i N SO'* CA* • 5 « ' 0 0 - •<— I ' M •efnflSelor - I V *

-*i.* *«>;as $425 ;er W rti_.5es . I « 1 « SwiQIe aduli io twts Security 4 • f ' o r x w -e-*.d«3 SU-K3S BO»*. OAK charmwig 1 !>ed-

$450 a " * » » B*a«»~onr - * o s C » mmed>a ie X c-^oanc, >54-2400

ao>*- OA* barge i a e d r o c r 41 An-c . T.V s m w f l $5K =er - w . ~ ncfcrOe»-ee i i M t " 5 5 5 9 - r 2 2 0

LO»». CA* COMMUTER 540 . - r - - B O 11 M ' * One C M -

• j c t>racN«ea - a u c »*.c. — j - i e d -. . l e^C 4«4 -«04J 422 -5390

»0*» -'A* i c-ecc-af •va-i-ient "2i» vs " 3 ••»-«•

t ie 's oa'can. 3 »-«»«-!•• ' • • - i " 5dC" 0"e . M M M "•4'

» «»te- r<ws»a - IMC -«r.t S w h f c ' W " " O i s - : » 2 M - ' 5 - 4 4

R O Y A L O A K

1 1 M ! L E & 7 5 A P E A Be a.' V . stac-ows • & 2 sedroon-

. a t . C a r p e ' e c *• - • j e i a u n d o t a c w e s

: - O M $390 A l > : s /.-=EL *=TS S4»-23^e

ELD c-ir.» r »»-» Towers " - B W X - - S;«o» $499

,-*a* •>:«!•<*> : « " W i c 354-W2 *

R i V E B j BCOOTl ajjls

^ S O U T H F I E L D

£ ) R A $ J K 1 _ W w i « - ' v « A • & 2 c-edroorn

jE 4»W-o««r»n5 cr»en Je. i t Jnnwaane" 24""0 cent * I - teCV'. intercom syssem Oud-~>-M sa^ra 4 -«a"»C POO E : « a t s c 4 .er-cal Dines C'Qr-i $S6C

W M E ^ A f E 0 C C U » A N C *

12 Mite at Telegraph 3 5 6 - 0 4 0 0

Sou tn field HIDDEN OAKS APTS

1 M o n t h Rent Free or $40 off Each M o n t h

for 12 M o n t h s 1 B e d r o o m

>f iCt"4.-<« cerarrwc Cams c«r». ••» * snag ca-set.ng a w s t -

o»rio* Balconies s " f « or a BMut wooded &.te -ar-;-:ac „~:s a.ai-atHe =='C£S SEGIN AS . cm AS $495

5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0 SOUTHE IE LO $495 ( J W H

Gv.*' conveo*r>1 jcation • e*c • con-, caroet acc-arKes ait car-port - Liorowse k c 9AM-5PVI 56S-cA4C'£ves weeaencs &85-"9M

• S O L , - - f E > D - - i . w i e 4 ' e ^ g - a t ' SuO*- • &edroom apartment $450

' MO Wty-' to r-,ont« any J y u r , ' Can E r t nn j i % M 3 H

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S U N N Y M E D E APTS N o o n - 6 P M 362 -0290

BOCHESTEP. ARMS APARTMENTS ONE MONTH FPEE PENT

1 4 2 &«3fOO«m Apts $425 to $460 Carpel appliance* -*ai 4 water n-cluts«c Owe' area Sorry no pels Call Mor> inruFn &to5 852-03 n

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CAII A N N A : 6 5 1 - 2 4 6 5

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R O C H E S T E R - L a r g e 1 o e d r o o m a p t M u t t s $ 4 5 0 AD.ut ib i ies i n c l u d e d D e p o s i t r e q u i r e d Ca l l a f ter 6 p m 338-3833

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c e r a m i c ba in , la rge d o e e t s aw c o n O r t w r i g POOL a convergen t loca-t i on 4 muc»< m o r e S o r r y n o pe t s C a n or slo© By t o d a y O n Ct—rry h« fust f a t M e w t i u r g h R d Viart o w f t t o r p u n a n d reeeme a C o n a * m e n t Set r wtiee s u o p M s las i t O p e n M o n d a y Fndey W 5 S a t u r d a y 1J-< Sondey By *>po»« imer r t Caa

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PLYMOUTH LIVE O N THE PARK

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x e n e n o u M - M B — a w i t pe r i l -i g POC AUi^ t sec t i on « n » t i lo r o c c u p a n c y S e e Manager 4 0 1 1 5 Ptymoutti «ct 101

456-3682

400 Aptt. For Rant M o o d a y N o v e m b e r 2. 1967 OAE * 5 £

400 Apt*. For Root " S O U T H F I E L D

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8 C A N T O M - S m M 1 IO eapreeawey JWca • n « $ 3 0 0 p l u * a * utBRwa m o a d . a l e o c C M M n c y A f te r 5 p m < - ^ 5 - » 3 « -

TROY SOMERSET AREA

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an $800 Rebate Three Oaks Apartments between Croofcs Road & I-75 on Wattlee 1 6 2 bedrooms from $565

Call for leaalng informa-tion 362-4086

400 Apt*. For Root 400 Apts. For Root

400 Aportmoflts For Ront

W r i t i n g a c l a s s i f i e d a d t h a t g e t s r e s u l t s — w h e t h e r I t b e

f o r r e a l e s t a t e , e m p l o y m e n t , t h e p e r s o n a l s ,

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t h e g u i d e l i n e s b e l o w .

1. Give the reader specific in format ion. Pretend you are someone reading the classifieds What would you like to know about the item, service or job you are advertising? Be sure to. add details such as color, size, condition, brand nam^, age, features and benefits. Be accurate! Don't embellish your ad with misleading information. Stick to the facts and reap the rewards!

L I V E A

C O N V E N I E N T

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2. include the price. Don t waste your t ime or a potential buyer's time, if you advertise the price of the item or service you offer, the people who respond to your ad will be those who are genuinely interested. Surveys show that readers are more interested in those items and services they know are within their price range.

3. Avoid abbreviat ions. Don t make a potential customer work too hard! Althoughyou may be tempted to cut down on the cost of your ad by using abbreviations, surveys indicate that many people don't understand such abbreviations as EIK (eat-in kitchen) or WSW (white side wall) tires and won t take the t ime to figure them out. A confused reader is a . disinterested reader. Get the most for your money and use complete words.

4. include phone number and specify hours. Be sure to let potential customers know when and where to call. Surveys show that even if a person-is very interested in your item or service, he or she will not call back after the first attempt. Stay near the phone during the hours you indicate you will be available. Don't risk missing a sale!

5. Run on consecutive days. Your ad will not get results if people don't see it! Therefore, it is important to set up a consistent and consecutive ad schedule with your telephone salesperson or outside sales representative.

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t r a n q u i l i t y Y o u ' r e r i gh t n e x t d o o r t o t h e 1-275 c o r r i d o r .

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WE PAY YOUR MOVING EXPENSES! Tha i s r i f l h i wnan y o u rent o n e <* OU. . m m a c u i a i e 1 or 2 bedroom

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400 Apta. For Ront

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A Rental Estate in the Hills of West Bloomfield

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Use this form to write your classified advertisement before you call...or fill It In and mail to:

T h o O b o t v r A E c c e n t r i c

3®2S1 S c h o o l c r a f t * 0 . B o x M a s

Llvonl®, M 4 I161-042S

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Lavishly large 1, 2 and 3 bedroom terrace ranch residences offering as much as 2800 square feet of living space, and featuring:

• Private garden entries

• Attached garages

• Fireplaces

• Cathedral ceilings

• Designer kitchens with separate breakfast room • Master bedroom suites with dressing area.

double vanities and double closets

• In-residence laundry and storage rooms • Balcony or patio, or both!

Sumptuous manor-style c lub house, including lending library, tennis courts, over-sued swimming pool, and over 130 magnifi-cient acres of woods, ponds and lawn, all enclosed and entered exclusively through the 24-hour manned gatehouse

Rentals f rom |650 to $1.32). Furnished executive rentals also available. "The most desirable living in West Bloomfield

O p e n da i ly , at the c r e s t of t h e hi l l , o n D r a k e R o a d , b e t w e e n M a p l e a n d W a l n u t L a k e R o a d s .

For information, c a l l 661-0770.

G R A N D OPENING

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MORGAN MANOR APARTMENTS 1-94 & Wayne Road

Appl icat ions being taken for several apartments. Included in rent. heat, hot water. Olympic swimming . pool, HBO, 2 tennis ? courts. 4

'404-'445 lor 2 bedroom apa r tmen ts _ f '380-'380 lor 1 bedroom apa r tmen ts >

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a Contemporary 1 ana 2 Bedroom Aoartments

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Open Daily 9-8 P.M. Sun. Noon to 5 P.M.

C O U N T R Y H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S

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C U S T O M V E R T I C A L S T H R O U G H O U T

SPECIAL OFFER: F R E E I Y E A R R E N T A L O N 8 P C . L I V I N G

R O O M S E T O R 5 P C . B E D R O O M S E T

O P E N W E E K E N D S 1 1 t o 4

o c n / v a n A L S O O P E N 8 5 2 - 0 3 1 1 M O N . - F R I . 9 - 5

• C a n t o n •

VILLAGE SQUIRE B E S T V A L U E I N A R E A

F r o m $ 4 1 5 - H e a t I n c l u d e d

G r e a t L o c a t i o n - P a r k S e t t i n g . S p a c i o u s .

B i k e T r a i l . H e a t . P o o l . S a u n a ,

S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d . C a b l e & T e n n i s

O n F o r d R d . . | u s l E o f I - 2 7 5

S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T O N L Y $ 2 0 0

9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1

D a i l y 9 - 6

E v e s b y a p p t , S a t 1 2 - 5 . S u n 1 - 4

^ / r r t p e x c o t ^ T L a r u i x

y ^ A P A R T M E N T S ^ I

One Bedroom

Inc ludes heat , water, air cond i t i oner , carpet ing,

laundry and s torage faci l i t ies and pool

Mi le - Te legraph Area C a » b e t w e e n n o o n - 5 p m . ^ ^ g P l f t g

M ' A ( K M s \ I ' A K 1 M F N I I I O M I S

Windemetv -Apartments

N E W 1 & 2 B e d r o o m

A p a r t m e n t s f r o m ' 4 7 5

6 M o n t h L e a s e s A v a i l a b l e

O n H a l s t e a d 1 B l o c k

N o r t h o f G r a n d R i v e r

R e n t a l O f f i c e O p e n

M o n . - F r i . 1 0 - 6

S a t . 1 1 - 5 S u n . 1 2 - 5

I B n s t o l Square

A P A R T M E N T S A T T R A C T I V E 1 & 2 B e d r o o m

A p a r t m e n t s D e s i g n e d

f o r A d u l t L i v i n g

F R O M S 4 3 0

6 Month Leases Available

• P r i v a t e b a l c o n y p a t i o

• S w i m m i n g P o o l

C a b l v T V a v a i l a b l e

• C o n v e n i e n t t o I 9 6 & T w e l v e O a k s M a l l

O n B e c k R o a d i n W i x o m

J u s t N o r t h o f P o n t i a c T r a i l

IExit I 9o at Beck Road then 2 Miles North past Pontiac Trail)

O p e n D a i l y 9 - 6 . S u n d a y 1 0 - 6 C a l l 6 2 4 - 1 3 8 8

T W E L V E O A K S E - L E G A N T T O W N H O U S E S

a 2 & 3 B e d r o o m s

a F u l l B a s e m e n t s

a V / 2 B a t h s

a C e n t r a l A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

a C o v e r e d C a r p o r t s

a C h i l d r e n ' s P l a y A r e a

F r o m $ 6 7 0

S h o r t t e r m l e a s e s a v a i l a b l e

I n N o V i , o n H a g g e r t y R d .

S o u t h o f 1 0 M i l e

\ T 5 p e n U a f l y 1 - 5 p . m . C l o s e d T h u r s & S u n .

4 7 1 - 7 4 7 0

A ^ i n g h C o m m u n i t y

B E L L E V I L L E F A R M Soot f t f i eM - 3 b e d r o o m s b a s e m e n t «.o» s m a M e p e l s worses OK 273-6323

O P E N H O U S E - No» 7 4 8 l Spr -ftrmmgiani 3 b e d r o o m r»ncn 7 cat o s r s g e sM apc fcsnces gas b b o a v . n o p e t s , i m m e d i a t e occoancy M » 5 6 m o n t h 14J1 HoBa/VJ 2S8- *83C

B I R M I N G H A M B r x * ranch Very s h a r p 2 b e d r o o m s . 1 o a t h f i re-p l a c e . s c r e e n e d p o r e * basemen t I H car j a r SOS Abso lu te l y no p e t s t \ » m o n t h — • - - -per m o n t h

4 0 4 H o u a a * F o r R a n t

B I R M I N G H A M - Love fy J b e d r o o m c o l o r m i m Quiet n e i g h b o r h o o d V * ba f f i w o o d b u r n i n g V e p i a c e m g ree t r o o m KM b a s e m e n t p e t w d o o r l o beck y a r d WOO per m o n t h Abso lu te l y n o pe t s Derfy W O - 4 7 6 1

A f t e r team 6 4 2 0 * 3 1

B L O O M F I C L O - K i r k o l m . H M A r e e 3 b e d r o o m 3't b a t h e mnng r o o m d n n g r o o m larmfy r o o m 2 cat a t t a c h e d g a r a g e t e n n a c o u r t s » i m r r w i g p o o l » 1 * 0 0 M O p lus de-P ° « « 8 5 1 - 2 3 1 0

C A N T O N - 3 b e d r o o m c o o n a t ' i b a t h e i s rge hutcften l a m e y r o o m « t h f v a p t a c e I n v i g / d i n n g a rea 2 C I snserved g a r a g e , n e o t y c a r p e t -a d • d e c o r a t e d Mo p e t s Re fe renc -es r e q u i r e d M S O ' M O p tue r , M O •ecu r i t y depoer l C a l a f le r 6 p m C * 2 2 7 6 3 6 2

4 0 4 H o u s a s F o r R a n t

C A N T O N AREA. 2 a n d 3 b e d r o o m

s r .

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R O C H E S T E R - J b e d r o o m h o m e I n o r t h o l d o « m t o w n T o o a o a KM j MOO per m o n t h S n o r t t e r m Ore ,

6 6 2 - 2 0 6 0 I

r a g a $600 m o n t h p k r a s s c u r n v t ease N o p a l s s n e r 8 p m 5 4 1 - 7 I M

N O V I W A L L E D L A K E ANSA L a k e V « e g e C o n d o s 2 b e d r o o m

S C H O O L C R A F T Outer Or 2 b e d -r o o m f e n c e d d o u b l e l o t . 2 c a r g a r a g e appkances S 3 3 S / m o

2 8 6 - 0 1 6 4

S U M*e. 'W«vs lon - 3 b e d r o o m s . 2 b a t h s s c r e e n e d « p o r c h . fWapiace. d l r w i g r o o m c a r p a t v i g c l o s e t o • c n o o l t »S5C 8 2 6 - 0 2 6 3

S D E A R B O R N H E I G H T S 3 o e d -r o o m . d « n g r o o m A . s i i a o r e Nov 4 » 4 0 0 per m o n t h » 6 0 0 s e c u r t y de-P"»»l 4 2 7 - 4 2 3 7

F A R M I N G T O N HH.LS-4 b e d r o o m s W m g r o o m , r e m i t , r o o m d in i ng r o o m k i t chen <Mth »nana 3 ba ths , d e n e f l h bar h n r s h e d b e e e m e n t t f t

f l oo r l aund ry aa a p p W n c e s 3 car u r a g s Ne>riy d e c o r a t e d L a r g e lo t » ' M S J 5 2 % 1 T 0

FARMUNGTON MILLS B e e u l i M 3 b e d r o o m r a n c f r p ro leaerona l l y d e c -o r a t e d s p p k e n c e s a t t a c h e d oa-r a g s s a l r a s » 9 S O ' m o 6 6 2 - 4 7 9 8

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 3 3 1 2 1 Wa l -t u I Lane - 4 b e d r o o m c o l o n i a l 2't b a t h s 2300 s q ft escenen t loca-t i o n s $ 1 3 0 0 / M 0 5 6 3 - 7 8 6 2

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 3 b e d r o o m s 2 baths , t a m e , r o o m b a s e m e n t S 1,250 M o N o l e e RESIDENT IAL M G M T \ 6 4 4 - 4 6 2 9

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 2 - b e d r o o m h o m e c o m p l e t e l y r e m o d e l e d , does n o t mc tude a p p k a n c e s or u tm i i ee n o pe t s » 5 7 5 m o n t h 1 ' * secur i t y depos i t 8 7 5 - 3 6 3 7

F A R M I N G T O N H1LLS-3 b e d r o o m V * b a t h s fami t y r o o m 2 ca r ga -rage Central a i r f i n i s h e d b a a e m e n t a p p k a n c e s A v a i l a b l e Dec 1. ( 6 7 6 / m o • secur i ty 4 7 7 - 1 4 3 9

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S b n c k . 3 b e d -r o o m s r , rep lace 2 b a t h s lamny r o o m , a t t a c h e d g a r a g e $ 9 5 0 m o n t h . N O P E T S s u b j e c t t o o e d « r e p o r t e m p l o y m e n t l e t te r A S K FOR ROY at 4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0 '

m o n t h secur i t y depos i t t 9 0 0 6 4 2 - 2 8 0 0 or 5 4 0 - 4 3 2 7

B I R M I N G H A M o e a n neer t o w n 2 b e d r o o m b r O i r a n c h 1 ba th , d m m g r o o m . tarTMly r o o m . w e l bar l ' i ca r g a r a g e a p p l i a n c e s $ 6 6 0 6 4 4 - 0 0 3 0

B I R M I N G H A M - C l e a n 2 b e d r o o m Stove- re f r i ge ra to r garage, baae-m e n t $ 7 0 0 p e r m o n t h Secur i t y de -p o s i t N o pe t s 6 4 9 - 0 7 6 2

B I R M I N G H A M - d o w n t o w n A r t r a c -t rve 2 b e d r o o m h o m e .Leaded g lass o a k f l oo r s , d i s h w a s h e r s tove 6 re-f r i ge ra to r $ 6 5 0 p lus depos i t p lus u t i l i t i es 2 7 2 - 4 K M

B I R M I N G H A M m town. 2 b e d r o o m s , l a r g e d i n i n g r o o m , f i rep lace >n Irving r o o m 2 ca r g a r a g e backs to r av i ne $ 9 9 0 1 year l ease 6 4 2 - 0 1 5 5

B I R M I N G H A M - I N - T Q W N 2 b e d r o o m s g a r a g e , f e n c e d y a r d $ 3 0 0 / M 0 p lus u t i l i t i es Day t ime ca l l D a n a at 6 4 4 - 9 2 4 7 Eves 6 4 4 - 1 2 9 5

B I R M I N G H A M I n - T o w n A very m c * h o u s e l o r a c a r i n g tenan t 2 b e d -r o o m s 2 ba ths , r e m o d e l e d $ 1 , 1 0 0 per m o n t h 6 8 7 - 7 4 9 7

Attractive 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments

From $385 6 Month Leases Available

• i d e a l l o c a t i o n , o n l y • D i s h w a s h e r

m i n u t e s f r o m T w e l v e • C e n t r a l a i r -

O a k s M a l l c o n d i t i o n i n g

• W a i k - m s t o r a g e r o o m • P r i v a t e b a l c o n y

w i t h i n a p a r t m e n t o r p a t i o -

• R a n g e & R e f r i g e r a t o r • S w i m m i n g P o o l

O n P o n t i a c T r a i l i n W i x o m

j u s t w e s t o f B e c k R o a d "

. (Exit 1-96 at Beck Road then 2 Miles North to Pontiac Trail)

• R e n t a l o f f i c e a t B r i s t o l S q u a r e A p a r t m e n t s

o n B e c k R o a d j u s t N o r t h o f P o n t i a c T r a i l

O p e n D a i l y 9 - 6 . S u n d a y 1 0 - 6 C a l l 6 2 4 - 1 3 8 8

E x p e r i e n c e l u x -

u r y a p a r t m e n t l i v - X

i n g a t i t s f i n e s t

T a s t e f u l l y d e s i g n e d .

C Q n v e n i e n d y l o c a t e d

^ s e c u r e l y p r o t e c t e d

. t h i s i s F o u n t a i n

" - P a r k W e s t l a n d Y o u U

h e p r o u d t o c a l l i t

y o u r h o m e

• C h o i c e o f s p a c i o u s 1

o r 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t

m e n t s w i t h o n e o r t w o

b a t h s • W a s h e r & d r y e r

i n e a c h a p a r t m e n t

• P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e

t o e a c h a p a r t m e n t

• K i t c h e n c o m p l e t e

w i t h e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t

Rentals from '485

f f / r / m <L P ' - . A R T M F U

1 5 ^

V I T A

4 7 1 - 3 6 2 5

T I M B E R I D G E

Far" i M f l Q f l

f MM t o r . '

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1 B E D R O O M

m o « ' 4 7 5

> B E O R O O M

5 5 4 5

Rent One Of Our Spacious Apartments And We Will Pay Your Moving Costs

Within A 50 Mile Radius I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y

C E a p p l i a n c e s ;

s e l f - c l e a n i n g o v e n .

• 1 4 c u b i c f o o t s e l f -

d e t r o s t i n g r e f r i g e r a t o r ,

d i s h w a s h e r g a r b a g e

d i s p o s a l a n d m i c r o -

w a v e o v e n • I n s u l a t e d

s t e e l e n t r y d o o r w i t h

d e a d b o l t s e c u n t y l o c k

• S o u n d c o n d i t i o n e d

f l o o r s & w a l l s • P r i v a t e

p a t i o s & b a l c o n i e s

• S w i m m i n g p o o l

• T e n n i s c o u r t s

f / > W E S T L A N D

A a T O W E R S - • • P A D T M E N T S

T h e e x c i t e m e n t a n d l u x u r y o f h i g h r i s e a p a r t -

m e n t l i v i n g h a s r i s e n t o n e w h e i g h t s a t

W e s t l a n d T o w e r s

• S p a c i o u s o n e a n d t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t

— m e n t s w i t h s p e c t a c u l a r b a l c o n y v i e w s

• Y e a r - r o u n d s w i m m i n g i n t h e

i n d o o r h e a t e d p o o l

• A l l n e w C k i b a n d G a m e R o o m

• T e n n i s c o u r t s

• T V m o n i t o r e d s e c u r e e n t r a n c e s

• F R E E p r i v a t e h e a l t h c l u b w i t h e x e r c i s e

r o o m a n d s a u n a

• A n i d e a l l o c a t i o n

— O n e b l o c k f r o m W e s t l a n d M a l l

— A d j a c e n t t o f o o d m a r k e t s a n d o t h e r

s e r v i c e s

— N e a r 1 - 2 7 5 . I 9 4 a n d m a j o r s u r f a c e

s t r e e t s

HEAT INCLUDED IN RENT

T E L E P H O N E

4 5 9 - 1 7 1 1

' 4 1 0 g a w n t a i h P e r U C i r e l f

W e s t l a n d . M I 4 8 1 8 5 O p r o M e e F n

• a t -Sua l l M e - S s a

Rise to new heights in apartment living at Westland Towers!

7 2 1 - 2 5 0 0

M o d e l s o p e n D a l l y . L o c a t e d o n e b l o c k « e * t o l

W a y n e R o a d , b e t w e e n F o r d a n d W a n - e n R o a d s

P r e s e n t e d b y

m t h e h a y m a n c o m p a n y t i )

G R A N D R I V E R , % M I L E W E S T

O F F A R M I N G T O N R D .

4 7 7 - 3 6 3 6

One and Two B e d r o o m Apartments Feature:

• G.E. Appliances (Including Dishwasher) • Wall To Wall Carpet • Central Heating and Air Conditioning • Beautiful Clubhouse With

* Indoor Pool * Saunas * Billiard Room * Fully Equipped Exercise Room * Activities Program Tailored

For Senior Citizens

Rents Start at $510, Heat Included VISIT OUR RENTAL OFFICE FOR MORE INFORM A TION

B I R M I N G H A M - Neat n e ^ h b o r h o o d l 2 b e d r o o m s , d i n i n g r o o m , base-m e n t g a r a g e fus t p a i n t e d n s i d e & o u t al l new a p p l i a n c e s new c a r p e t -ing. g a r a g e $ 8 5 0 Ca l l 6 4 6 - 1 2 7 9

B I R M I N G H A M , near d o w t o w n t r a c t i v e 2 b e d r o o m h o m e

ru o a k f l oo rs , d i shweaher . s t o v e s f r i g e r a t o r $ 6 5 0 ' M O p lus ut i l i -

t ies p lus d e p o s i t 6 4 6 - 6 0 3 5

B I R M I N G H A M S C H O O L S - A d a m s / M a t t i e s Pro leea ionaVy d e c o r a t e d 6 newty r e n o v a t e d 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h New k i t c h e n an app l i ances i nc lud -ing. d i s h w a s h e r & M i c r o waaner & d ryer air b e a m e d c a t h e d r a l ce i l ing , t r e e d lo t . a t t a c h e d g a r a g e $ 1 1 0 0 / M O 3 9 6 - 9 7 1 1 6 4 4 - 6 3 9 2

B I R M I N G H A M Beau t i f u l b n c k b u n -g a l o w 3 b e d r o o m . 2 ba the , l i v i ng r o o m , ramt fy r o o m . 2 car g a r a g a . m a r b l e f i r ep lace , new pemt 6 c a r -p e l . e i t r e m e l y d e a n $1 ,100 . l e e s * n e g o t i a b l e 5 4 0 - 9 0 0 0

B I R M I N G H A M - 2 b e d r o o m s . 2 rhs . a Wto r l w a l k ' r o m d o w n t o w n o f o u r m o s t scen ic s t r e e t s In-

c l u d e s s l o v e 6 re f r i ge ra to r , n o p e t t Or s m o k e r s $ 9 0 0 ' M Q 6 4 7 - 1 1 3 5

- B I R M I N G H A M - 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h n e a r s h o p p i n g 6 sma l l pa rk w i t h t e n n i s c o u r t s F u l l b a s e m e n t , $ 1 , 0 0 0 . m o A v a i l a b l e r%ow64S-5639

B I R M I N G H A M - 3 b e d r o o m co lon ia l , qu ie t i r a e k n e d s t ree t ftreahed b a s e m e n t . 2 fua baths , d o s e to s h o p p i n g , ava i l ab l e Nov 1 $ 1 2 0 0 / • n o 6 4 5 - 5 8 3 9

B I R M I N G H A M - 3 b e d r o o m 1 b a t h r a n c h Newfy c a r p e t e d a n d p a i n t e d i m m e d i a t e l y ava i l ab le $ 6 9 5 per m o n t h 6 4 5 - 1 1 1 9 o r 6 4 7 - 7 1 2 5

B I R M I N G H A M 3 b e d r o o m h o m e on t r ee l i ned s t ree t C e n t r a l air:. K * y e q u i p p e d k i t c h e n w o o d b u r n i n g ' v e p i a c e . tonced-m b a c k yard , w a l k i n g d is -t a n c e t o s h o p p i n g , park & Y M C A $ 6 9 5 p e r m o n t h E H O A v a i l a b l e N o v 1 ' 6 4 2 - 6 6 8 6

G A R D E N CITY - 2 b e d r o o m s 2 car g a r a g e l a n c e d ya rd , a p p k a n c e s N e e S d e a n i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y $ 6 2 5 par m o n t h C a l J e t or Gorcke

- S p m . 7 2 S - 7 4 0 0

G A R D E N CJTY 3 b e d r o o m s bese-m e n i . 2 car g a r a g e N o pe t s $ 5 0 0 per m o n t h , r e f e r e n c e s 6 secu r i t y

4 2 2 - 5 6 6 6

H O L L O W E E N S P E C I A L O l d house l o r r e n t 6 5 1 H a r m o n B v m m g h a m QuarTon L a k e E s t a t e s 3 b e d r o o m s d n n g r o o m M l base-m e n t Oak f l o o r s f i r e p l a c e Sched -u led lor r e m o d e l i n g m s p r i n g In-c r e d i b l e b a r g a i n $ 5 9 5 / m o p l u s ut i l i -t ies 6 4 4 - 3 2 6 2

INKSTER - a t t r a c t i v e 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k r a n c h , g a r a g e h a r d w o o d f loo rs , t t f l baeemerw . i m m e d i a t e oc-c u p a n c y . t W O 5 5 3 - 9 0 5 5

L IVONIA - R a n c h . 3 b e d r o o m s fin-i shed basemen t . 2 ca r g a r a g e $ 7 2 5 per m o n t h N o Fee R E S I D E N T I A L M G M T 6 4 4 - 4 6 2 9

L IVONIA - 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h , w i th s o m e a p p k a n c e s . 2 ca r g a r a g e , m c * a ree . i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y $ 6 5 0 per m o p lus secu r i t y 4 7 1 - 3 1 4 2

L IVONIA 3 b e d r o o m B r i c k Ranch fu l l b a t h f i n i shed b a s e m e n t . ' * b a t h c e n t r a l aar. f i r e p l a c e f e n c e d y a r d A f t e r 6 p m 4 6 4 - 4 2 2 4

LOVELY 3 - 4 b e d r o o m f a r m h o u s e H a d M y ' M e i a m o r a a r e * w i t h p r r v a l * l aka . w o o d s 6 f i r e p l a c e $ 6 0 0 per m o n t h 6 9 3 - 2 0 1 2

N O V I - S m g l e 7 r o o m h o u s e $ 5 5 0 per m o n t h 6 1 m o n t h secu r i t y de -p o s i t 4 3 2 1 5 G r a n d River I Nov i Rd

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C A N T O N - 2 b e d r o o m a t t a c h e d g a -r a g e waaher S d r y e r i m m e d i a i e l y ava i l ab le $ 6 2 5 per m o n t h Can a f ia r Spm 9 8 1 - 1 1 1 7

C 'TY OF B l o o m f i e l d Hiks Luxu ry C o n d o 2 b e d r o o m s 2'. ba ths s n d u n d $ 1 4 0 0 M O

L U X U R Y C O N O O 2 b e d r o o m s , 2 ba ths 1 St o r , g r o u n d leve l r a n c h $1 tOO/MO

B o t h l o n g or shor t t e r m lease i m -m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y 6 4 7 - 1 9 0 0

TROY-Nor iM taSd H « a . 2 b e d r o o m s

h o u e e N o p e t s

T R O Y - Sub le t 3 r o w n h o u s e c e n t r a l a » . $ 6 8 0 per M o tfiduOea nes t 2 c a r p o r t s S m a l l p e t s O K C a l 8 2 6 - 4 0 7 5

T R O Y - 3 b e d r o o m s . T"-i ba ths , new p a m t 6 i a r p a n n g f i r e p l a c e f i raahed b a e s m e n i $ 9 0 0 par m o n t h p l u s se-c u r i t y Can S n a r e 8 4 2 - 1 6 2 0

W A L L E D L A K E - 3 b e d r o o m 1 H

or w a s h e r 6 d rye r , d r a p e r i e s c a t M TV $ 5 SO . 'MO , secur i t y 3 6 3 - 7 1 9 9

4 1 5 V a c a t i o n R e n t a l s

H A R e O R S P R I N G S - H a r b o r C M Luxury c o n d o cm-sue heeMh d u b m d o o r p o o l E v e r y t h i n g m c k i d e c Ava i l ab le lor T n s n k s g m n g C n r w t

4 2 1 L i v i n g Q u a r t e r s

T o S h a r e

K A U A I H A W A I I - 5 star r e e o n lor l e n t . 2 w k s b e g i n n i n g Dec 2 6 1 b e d r o o m C o n d o . H e a p * 4 G o * c o u r s e 6 "enma o n p r e m a s s $ 8 0 0 lor C h n e t m a s week $ 7 0 0 l o r l o a o w -•ng B o t h w e e k s $ > 4 0 0 D a y s 5 2 6 - 2 2 2 1 A f te r 6 p m 6 w e e k e n d * 6 5 2 - 6 6 7 2

M A U J C O N D O

M I N U T E S F R O M THE M O U N T A I N

B R A N D N E W S p e c i o u s c o n d o m i n i u m Bunas av aa ab le lor t h e season or for t h e mgh t a l N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n s m c o n d o m i n i u m h o t e l tne w a i S t ree t m n o n L a k e C n a n e v o u B o y n e Cr fy For r en ta l or sa les m k

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 3 2 - 8 9 0 3

M Y R T L E B E A C H S C 2 6 3 b e O r o o m c o n d o s . o c e a n front 6 ocean k d a i n d o o r I o u t d o o r p o o l s F M a c F a r l a n o 7S6-0362

M A L E (40) p r c l l i l ana l 6 C a u c a -s i an m o n - s m o k e r . Or ma * r s e e k s s u b u r b a n share w / l e m a i e c n e d Oft P O B o x 4 3 H » R a n C e n S l a 46243

NEAT.

C a l M u c h .

s h a r e F a r m i n g t o n 6 d ryer

. m g

4 7 6 - 2 9 9 2

N O N - S M O K I N G p r c l s s s o r v a l w o m -an. l o o k m g tor s a m e to s h e r e spa-exoua tu r rveneo S o u i n f i a i d h o m e C a a A r m 9 A M - 5 P M 3 3 6 - 9 1 5 0 af ler S«pn. 5 6 9 - 2 4 6 9

N O R T H V I L L E p r o l e s s i r ms i non-

10 share 2 b e d r o o m 2 b o t h c o m f o r t s o w S w s r H a r b o r Ap t o n lake

5 5 3 - 2 4 6 4

P L Y M O U T H M d i S t 3 o e d r o o m horse $ 2 0 0 / m o depoa i t p lus u tR -bea W i t h m a n 6 w r f * or r r ^ j d s a

4 5 9 - 4

P R O F E S S I O N A L M A N m d 2 0 s de-s * e s t o s n a r e 2 b e d r o o m c o n d o m B m n n y m r Near d o w n t o w n $350 * '•» u t a m e s E v e n m g s 8 w e e a e n d s

6 4 3 - 6 8 3 4 or 8 7 9 - 2 9 6 4

P E T O S K E Y -A R E A

kAcragen s mosl IUXUOOUS r eeon Condomin ium Townhouses located m north . s t e r n M w t a g a r Over 200 acre* ol lovely roSkng woodlands pr ivet* goM 6 tents* avaaaow to en guests r ie ierencee p u s s i Can 'or information on our a p e o a i

FALL G E T A W A Y PACKAGE 6 0 0 - 6 3 2 - 8 9 0 3 W I L D W O O D

O N W A L L O O N W a a o o n Lake. Mi <9796

P R O F E S S I O N A L 5 1 year qmJ male trane*eree n e e d * a c c o m m o d a t i o n * tor aaa pkr* d o g C a s anyt ime

4 7 4 - 9 2 6 1

432 Commorciel / Retail LIVONIA

New bukdmg a l Fsrmsngton 6 6 M a s Road 3 . 1 5 0 sq It W H spm

4 7 7 - 6 0 3 8

W A N T E D C O M M E R C I A L K I T C H E N Bskar wants to rant commerc ia l kitchen in Oak land County

6 8 4 - 2 2 6 5

W E S T L A N Q 6 0 0 sq n 3 6 3 5 6 Ford Rd |ust west of W a y n e R a $ 7 0 0 mo C a l V K 4 5 6 - 6 6 3 0

434 Induatriai-Werehouee

43S Office / Business

D O W N T O W N P L Y M O U T H 90S «fc. Ann Arboi- Trail Off ice 2 r o o m s 2 5 0 square teat 453 -5343

in new legal M l service suite Cow-venwnt SoutnheM location

3 5 0 * 760

MEDICAL SUITE - Nor t fMt la piotaa-e « n a i oenier Iront umt pr ivet* aw-tranoa 3 examining r o o m * plus iae o t U j a busmeas 6 elc Ample «era-•ng >49-4180

C A N T O N I iNDUSTRLAL U N I T S New Constructwr-

1711 ceamgs Overneeu doors 4 400 6 8 SOO sq It 3 9 7 - 1 0 2 0

CITY O F P L Y M O U T H i jgh f industrial. 1250 sq ft Air con-dutioneo $ 7 0 0 .'mo Net net - net Can 6 - 5 p m 4 5 5 - 6 0 0 0

P R O F E S S I O N A L M A L E IStri looamg to share my house aa taokf ies S20C per m o p u s '•« share ol utiktis* C a l 4 2 2 - 0 0 4 2

P R O F E S S I O N A L f e m a i * n o n srr.okar wanted to snare q u « t 2 bedroom. 2 be th l u x u r y apt $ 3 5 0 L a e M message af ler I 4 6 3 - * 195

R O C H E S T E R C h r i s t i a n n o n smoker seeks r o o m m a t e 10 snare 2 bedroom s p e r t m e n t $ 2 3 0 H e a l in-cluded Share electric 6 5 6 - 2 8 1 5

414 Florida Rentals A P O P K A i Or lando) Errol Estate* pr ivate Country Club E g c — m 27 hole golf course, pool t a r n s dm-m g Luxury visa l u m a n e d 2 bed-rooms. 2 bath* kitchen, leundry 9 t h l a l r w a y 4 0 m i l e s t o Disney W o r l d Rent tease sen $ 6 0 * 0 0 best c f e r Membersh ip m-

led 7 9 2 - 4 7 7 4

O A Y T O N A AREA - Beachfront home s leep* up 10 8 Brand new beauti-fuay lumished 1 Kr to DisneyWoOd Rent week or month 8 7 9 - 9 9 4 3

F O R T L A U D E R D A L E condo 2 Bed-room. 2 beth waaner .'dryer Belco-ny overlooking ocean 1 block l rom Beech C o m p k u s r , lurrvsned Pool sauna, gym AvaiiatMa Dec 4 ' o r

$ 1 5 0 0 Eves 8 5 1 - 3 5 3 3

F O R T M E Y E R S B E A C H sharp lumiahed 1 bedroom condo

beech wi»h Gul l mew tennis and swimming pool Avai lable now Weekly 6 monthly 1 - 8 1 3 - 5 4 9 - 3 0 7 4

F O R T M E Y E R S B E A C H 2 b e d r o o m 2 bath fulfy furnished condo Sleeps 6 Pool 6 beach Dec 2 6 - J a n 2 Jan 2 - 9 M a r c h 2 6 - A p m 2 Afler Spm. - 8 5 5 - 2 1 3 0

F O R T M Y E R S . C i n n a m o n Cove. 1 b e d r o o m . 1 - * bath c o n d o apt C o n v pwtery lumiahed 3 m a e s l rom Fort Myers Beech 6 Sembei island M m

FT LAUOCRDALE < b e d r o o m luminous c s e M January -March T a r m a goB. p o o

M 1 - 9 0 6 9

FT M Y E R S - New. funshed 2 bed-r o o m 2 ba th condo at C r o * * Creek Country CH/C $ 1 7 0 0 per mo N o pets 6 9 3 - 2 5 5 7

M A R C O island South Seas Tower I 2 bedrooms. 2 P a t h * TV, stereo V C R microwave Comple te r , fur-nished lust kke h o m e 10th floor overtook m g G U I 4 pool Reel rvte 1

Available f rom Jan >968 Can Bob or Lii dayt ime 6 8 9 - 6 6 5 0 Evenings 8 7 9 - 1 2 0 4

N A P L E & C O N O O - furnished 2 bed-r o o m 2 ba th block to beech p o o spa boat does Dec Jan Apr S 2 2 0 0 ' m o seoo .-wk 522 -6440 . or 3 4 8 - 0 7 1 3

N A P L E S F L O R I D A Qort free New 2 b e d r o o m 2 b a m C o n d o overlooks 2 n d green $ 2 1 0 0 -$ 2 3 0 0 - M O during season Weekly N o v Dec Apr $ 4 5 0 ' w k 6 M - 9 3 2 4

N A P L E S - 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. completely furrvahed. pool, l e r v y t cable TV waanar dryer avai iabw Dec 15 $ 1 5 0 0 per month 5 9 1 - 3 2 6 8

O R L A N D O DISNEY "EPCOT - Luxu-ry 2 oedroom. 2 ba th condo fur-nished pool, tacum W e e t i y rental 4 6 6 dav M r BirdsaH Days 4 7 4 - 5 1 5 0 Eves 1 7 6 - 9 7 7 8

P O R T RlCHEY Watar t ront Luxury 2 r o o m Apartment Screened porch c o m p l e t e l y fu rn ished Ut i l i t ies $ 2 5 0 / w e e k 8 8 6 - 4 0 9 *

D O W N T O W N F A R M I N G T O N 2 b e d r o o m washer / d r y e r . Ml appk-a n c e s i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y AM l e e a / u U i t i e * p a i d a x o a p i e lec t r i c i t y S 6 5 C / M O 4 7 8 - 6 5 3 3

F A R M I N G T O N A R E A L u x u r i o u s C o n d o 2 b e d r o o m . I ' t b * m ga-r a g a c e n t r a l a i r , m a l t e d b a a e m e n t $ 6 9 5 - m a m t e n a n c a 3 * 4 - 4 3 3 2

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS - 2 b e d r o o m 2 bath condo carpeting, appkances $595 month 2 7 3 - 0 1 3 0 e v e * 4 3 6 - 7 9 1 4

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS - W 12 MrfeJ O r c h a r d L a k e R8 2 b e d r o o m . 3 b a t h C o n d o B a w o n y w a v i e r -d ryer i n c l u d e d C a r p o n Asking $ B 7 5 ' m o C a l B ruce o r D e n i s *

3 4 6 - 5 * 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N MILLS - 12 M 4 * 6 Orchard Lake. 2nd floor one bed-r o o m c o n d o P o o l . ' c a r p o r t ,

$ 4 9 6 6 8 2 - 6 8 3 6

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 1 b e d r o o m c o n d o C a r p o n S a m w g p o o l Ex-ce l lent cond i t i on . O o e e t c E x p r e s s wrfy S 4 6 V M O 5 6 3 - 7 8 4 2

F A R M I N G T O N S Q C O N D O S - W 12 MMe 4 O r c h a r d L a a e area. 1 b a d -room. 3 r d level w i t h b a l c o n y , ca r -p o n . a a k m g $ S 0 0 ' m e . Cat B r u c e o r D e n i s * a l M e a d o w T i a n e p e m e r . i

3 4 8 - 6 4 0 0

F O R D RO/V-275

ca rpe t ing , g e r a a a $ 4 8 5 par m o n t h N o p a t s 517 - 5 9 2 - 8 0 3 9

L IVONIA - L u x u r y c o n d o 3 b a d -r o o m * 3 ba ths g a r a g e am $ » S 0 S m o * secur i t y Seet n o ) m o u d e d 4 9 6 - 6 6 0 0 o r ^ W e r 8 P M 8 8 6 - 1 >68

L I V O N t A - 2 b e d r o o m a p a n m e n t ap -paances new c a r p e t i n g 4 «e r t i ca l bknds . hee l . $ 6 4 6 per m o M h NO pa t s 4 2 0 - 3 3 2 6

L U X U R Y T O W N H O U S E SouthHekJ-12 M M A rea 3 b e d r o o m * $ 6 6 0 a l i n d u e n e C a l b e t w e e n 5 - 6 P M

M A P L E 4 I N K S T E R K N O L L . W O O D P O I N T E

F O R LEASE S p a o o u s 2 b e d r o o m 2 be ta uppe r 1900 S q F l S t u d n « * n g hrepy p e t e d separ i V a c a n t $ 1 J 0 0 par M r S « s 3 6 4 - 0 0 3 2

M A P L E 4 T E L E G R A P H - 2 l a rge M u d t o r o o m s , t v e i g r o o m 4 bed-r o o m . k a c h e n 4 d m m g a rea L o t * d>

G a s 4 hee l i n c l u d e d S«>«* 4

a n a res taur IMS a n d annoc -ng w e a l d o o r t o « t Tarmy E i W i I lor s a v g t s or r e t i r e d p a r s o n $ 4 6 0 par A seat!is N o v 3 C * a l o r e p p o m t -m e n i 6 2 6 - 2 3 1 8

N Q f l l N W f S T l R N 4 I N R S T f R . MX 1*10 as k p e r k > i s c o n d o 1st Maor l aund ry b a a e m e n t . I ca r g a r a g e • 1 ISO m o n * » 6 m o n * .eeaae M 4

A N N ARBOR • « * " . • w«-n H Ls rgs br taRt - e a » | S i B O ' l H U . B e d r o o m d r a p e * c a r p e t appa-

r a g s Wo a k 1 H m o n t h * s e c u n t > depueW $>00 p e r i w o n t h p m e u t » Bas 6 4 J - 2 » v W - 4 J T 7 ftOMUtUS

O A K B R O O K VILLA

f S T l - 1 4 7 1

1 5 0 0 1 B r a n t f i

941-4057F

R O T U N D A W E S T mglevrood a rea 2 bedroom. 2 ba th condo heated p o d 5 golf courses. 1 /2 m l e l rom Gulf lennis. great s a h m g 5 2 5 - 4 6 3 4

S A R A S O T A - e f l A D E N T O N . 1 4 2 b e d r o o m un i t s lk#Twsned. newly d e c o r a t e d , l r o m $ 9 0 0 8 1 3 - 9 6 4 - 0 0 3 2 . 8 1 3 - 7 9 2 - 1 1 7 0

S T U A R T - 2 b e d r o o m aduli fur-nished condo Waaher 4 dryer p o o l t e r m s , boat ramp dock no pets, $ 1 0 0 0 ' m o 52S-9409

V E N I C E (mmutes f rom Gi* r ) Pienta-t ior i GoM 4 Country C l u b V IS* 2 b e d r o o m * 2 bath* s l e e p ! 6 Caa d a y s 4 9 2 - 1 3 6 1 . Evenings 6 4 1 - 8 7 9 6

W A N T E D T O R E N T F u r n i s h e d s p e n m e n t tor 1 m o n U L West C o a s t F lo r i da for m i o d i e - a g s d c o u p l e n o n - s m o k e r s 8 6 1 - 7 2 4 1

415 Vacation Rentals A T T E N T I O N , D E E R H U N T E R S ! I IOi.ee* e e c m f l C a b m a lor Ran t by day o r w e e k L o c a t e d >r W i l de rness S t a t * Park M a c k i n a w 5 .000 s c r a s of g o o d h u n t m g For m f o 4 r s s e r i e B o n s . c a l a l t e r 9 p m . 5 1 7 - 8 4 3 - 3 3 9 6

B O Y N E A R E A - SKI R E N T A L 7 b e d r o o m a 3 ' * Ba ths l o d g e c o m -p l e t e l y tarnished A v a i l a b l e ' sg i n n g 4 C h n a t m a s stso Caa 1 - 6 1 6 - 6 4 7 - M 1 5 or 1 - 6 1 6 - 5 4 7 * 184

B O Y N E H I G H L A N D S A R E A L U X U R Y C H A L E T

4 B e d r o o m s 3 Fua B a t h s B y W e e s or W e e k e n d 5 4 1 - 0 6 2 2

C O T T A G E S FOR d e e r h u n p n g 3 b e d r o o m s $ 3 7 5 p e r w e e k T s e e i a rea . L a k e H u r o n 4 m a e s l r o m s ta te l e n d 9 9 6 - 8 S 8 0 or 5 1 7 - 3 6 3 - 4 0 0 9

F O R I D A . H A W A I I

C A R I B B E A N . M l C H t Q A N

U . S W E S T

C O N O O A V I L L A

V A C A T I O N S W O R L D W I D E

S k i & G o l f P a c k a g e s

A i r - H o t e l • Car R s s s n a l i o n s

S U N C O A S T T R A V E L

3 13 -45S-5610 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 4 - 6 4 7 0

H A R a O R S P R I N G S C o n d o m n u m s w- th u taa i .a iM v tasn o f Mo e o p a s a t B o y n e i a g r — i d 4 N u t M N o b 1. t . 3 b e d r o o m fuay e q u i p p e d o o M a m p o -r s r y u n i t s O n - a a e Oroaa o o u i i k I sk i t r a o s i n d o o r p o o l e c x n r 4 m i l c m r o o m T r o u t C reak C o n d o m e a m n a

6 1 6 - 5 2 6 - 2 1 * 6 6 1 6 - 4 3 6 - 7 7 7 2

H A R B O R SPRBMQS C O N O O

D a y s auxe e q u i p p e d m d o o r p o o l 7 5 3 - 4 4 2 7 Evenmge 8 6 2 - 2 9 4 7

H R . T Q N H t A C

4 p o o l A v e a q C o e c T l

P O M P A N O B E A C H ari Garden C o n d o pooi TV Dec thru March S t O O O / m o 2 M o s Mini-m u m 6 8 2 - 2 4 0 7 6 8 1 - 7 3 1 9

R O C H E S T E R - M a t u r e ten-vaie wish as to share s p a o o u s 2 bedroon- is -

{ w t t h s a m s N o n smoker $ 1 7 5 month psu* * uturties 6 5 1 - 9 3 7 0

S C h u S S M T - Large chalet sleeps 12, 2 tu« Peine Irving room with ftra-piece luey e q M p p e d x.tchen. recre-stion r o o m and sauna Unana and f u l privi lege* i t Schus* Mt 4 Shen-fy Creek reeons s n d frse shuttle in-c luded C a l S u S S n 4 7 7 - 5 3 0 3

SKI C O L O R A D O * Copper Mountam Luxury 3 ' bed-room c o n d o bsse of Ski u f l Eves,

e e n d s 6 4 6 - 8 9 4 1 Days 6 4 7 - 7 2 0 0

SKI VAIL * 5 b e d r o o m 3 beth beeulifui condo Take shuttle ,1 m a e to Gondola $ 2 2 5 per dey Caa Mary 5 4 0 - 6 0 7 0 or Ptw 4 8 2 - 5 2 4 3

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Female pro-"essMjna, wwhas to share anth same Downtown Birrmngnam . e a . e mes-sage lor B e t * , 6 4 7 - 4 7 1 3

R O O M M A T E wanted t o s n a r e large home m Union L a k * M a s t e r r o o m W i s h s r 4 aryer SSOO'mo U n i o n Lake privoeges 3 6 3 - 8 1 2 2

S h a r e S h a r p 3 bed- tor - ^rvorvs h o m e Fema le p ro ies *«>na i non-s m o k e r p r e f e r r e d $ 3 0 0 m o Chuck d a y s 9 * 9 - 7 3 0 0 e v e s ' 5 2 4 - 5 1 1 5

S INGLE n o n s m o k m g ter r .a i * to snare 2 b e d r o o m a p e n m e n t West-land $ 1 7 5 ' M O 4 l u t i k t i e s Caa 5 2 2 - 2 4 9 6

420 Rooms For Rent C A N T O N - furnished - 0 0 m for em-ployed person access to master bath 2 7 5 4 Ford Rd $ 6 0 wk ideal for out -ol - tovmer 9 6 1 - 0 8 5 0

S Q U T H F E I L D - ' 0 mi l Snare amet 3 b e d ' o o r r 2 ba th house C o - e d s i t u a t i o n $ 2 2 5 p m * 1 u t » t « * 4 secur>t , o e p o s i i Pr ivacy A . e n a b l e Nov 1 357-4«6«"

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 'am*y has ex-Ira b e d r o o m w i th b a t h temai*. ont, pr-viieges $ 7 5 per week p k i i de-

al 4 7 4 - 0 9 2 7

L A t H R U P V I L L A G E • r o o m plus b s i h r o o m Storage laundry ( k u c h s n pr iv i leges o p t i o n a l $180 p lus u t » -t ies 5 5 2 - 0 5 3 4

R E D F O R D AREA M>ddW sged gen-t leman preferred Prmats sntrsnce light cooking faoufws TV 4 spa o o u s p s r t m g $55 weekly 9 3 7 - 2 5 5 *

R E D F O R O - FURNISHED R o o m $58 week - $ 1 5 0 secur i ty depos i t Full house p r i v i l eges „ 534- 7210

Jcr« R O O M F O R rent - $ 2 5 0 - m o n t h p lus $ 1 0 0 secur i t y depos i t G a r d e n Crty a rea

427 2913

R O Y A L O A K o " Woodward $200 M O Clean., quiet r»ce srsa Holistic environment Non smoker or drink-er Can 399-4926

S O U T H F I E L D - Furrwshed room lor smployed person Buadmg security swimming pool lennis court more $ 7 5 week Can 5 4 6 - 9 5 0 0

SW Redford - r o o m with kitchen privileges 4 utmtiea Furmsned m»-•nediate occupancy $ 1 5 0 month

533-0594

S Y L V A N LAKE - w BioomnakJ area be tween Cass Lake 4 Mxtd ieoen Furnished Surte kfcs room Private entrance lake prrveages utikties 4 kitchen $ 3 2 5 6 8 1 - 7 8 0 6

W A Y N E RO CHERRY HILL A r e ! R o o m with ki tchen 4 launory room privi lege* Female. Non smoker Caa after 4 p m 5 9 5 - 8 5 2 4

W B L O O M F I E L D pr ime area, naer Northwestern Hwy Kitchen 4 laun-dry tecmties. $ 7 5 a week M o r m n g s or sftsr 3pm 6 2 6 - 6 6 3 2

421 Living Quar ters To Share

A F A N T A S T I C Lakefront Apt " Female. 2 8 - profesaionel seeks same »o shar^uf bedroom T i bam spacious apt on Cass U U P o o tsnms c o n n s batcony Only 1 3 1 0 / mo m d u d a s neat Caa Grace. work 8 6 7 - 4 6 7 8 noma 6 8 3 - 5 2 4 6

-424 House Sitting Serv.

ALL C I T I E S e SINCE i ? 7 6

PAY NO FEE Unta YOU See Lut ings of

'QUALIF IED PEOPLE S H A R E L I S T I N G S B 8 4 2 - 1 6 2 0 884 S o A d a m a Birmingham Mi

B I R M I N G H A M B L O O M F I E L D Wonder fu l apar tment to share

B I R M I N G H A M . Chnst ier female r o o m m a t e to share a nica home with 2 others Own bathroom Non smokmg 4 smployed $ 2 5 0 M O plus u n i t i e s C a l Kim 2 4 6 - 3 2 6 6

B I R H M N G H A M ' T R O Y - Professional w o m a n l u m e n s B room. $ 4 2 S / m o includes "uOkties W * consider month to month E a r w i g s art a-8 p m M a r y 6 4 7 - 2 1 4 7

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E M P L O Y E D F E M A L E IO share 3 b e d r o o m T t b e t h Troy Condo >m-m e d t e t e o c c u p a n c y $284 M O pk j *

6 4 1 - 6 5 7 5

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S • M a M wishes t o R s r s b e a u t a m 2 b e d r o o m . 2 b e t n a p t . n e a i m o u d e d $ 3 3 0 ' m o - t

4 7 4 - 2 4 9 3

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 13 Mae 4 O r c h a r d u f e e . 3 b e d r o o m n o u o * $ 2 3 0 p e r m o n t h p k j e 1 /2 uiawiee

5 6 3 - 7 7 8 9

F A R M I N G T O N

l o o k i n g lor l a m a s t o M r s it. n a a e x p e n e a * Af ter

Oey 3 7 0 - 0 0 9 1 eat 340

F E M A L E o n l y e m p l o y e d 4 ' e e p o n -

$ 1 0 0 s e e m t f A f t e r 7 p m

F E M A L E T O an H is tor ic Farm-W e e W f n a i l shop-poet o*kce 3 r o o m s g a r a g a you rs S h a r e

o rage $ 4 0 0 4 7 8 - K K M

M y T M a a r a p h 4 U 1 M I

HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS

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• t X S S ^ S K T

644-6845 L A K C R O N T N O M « T O S M A R f

O R P O N T I A C L A K E

Caa E v e s or W i M i e r ae 8 W 2 M 1

S O U T H F I £ L D Qua l i t y p e r s o n . w a n t -e d t o share o e e m h o u s e i r puw t area $70' p e i w * p l u s t n a ' * j ' i h t . e s Can 354 -4 576

S P A C i O i J S 2 beo ioon - . 2 pa th Fa rmmgson " i l l s a p a r t m n e t »o share w i th p e r s o n a g e 2 3 - 2 6 4 7 * . 8 3 8 7

T E M P O R A R Y m a l e r o o m m a t * want -e d 25 -30 y e a ' s o i d n o d ' u g s t c snare d o w n r ^ e r m o c w e n o m a $250 m o pms hal f u t i l i t ies W a t e r psm3 for Ca« Sco t t a f ter 4 P M 522 2 9 * 2

seek ing f t k r d t o s h a r e 3 b e d r o o m ranch in F a r m i n g t o n Mil ls Non-smoke r $ 1 9 * m o p lus W u f a i t a s secur i ty 4 7 6 - 5 9 2 "

W A » N E West l a n d a r e * mcefy fur n isnec 8 c a r p e t e d n o m e t o s h e ' s

m a t u r e p e r s o n u t i k t i e s nckxJ-CaOie t v S23S m o n t h 595 -8898

W i O O W E D L A D Y chr i s t i an non smoke r w ishes t o share c o n d o w-Th same P l y m o u t h T w p A l te r 5 p m

4 5 3 - 5 8 7 1

LIVONIA - New For L a m 4800 SQ f l office with 12.000 sq ft ware -house. unlimited land lor park ing 3 t rue* weks fmisn 10 suit 4 2 6 - 7 9 8 9

L«VONIA - O F F I C E ' W A R E H O U S E umt tor lease 1500 SQ ft office 2 0 0 0 SQ f l warehouee Farmington » - n e a r i - 9 6 4 2 1 - 9 2 3 1

M I O D t E B E L T 4 8 MILE 5 p twsi * off ice* Receptionist storage new b u a d m g Furmlure 4 pRone* * . a 4 -a tke 961 sq B $ 1 0 2 9 m o n t k lm> mediate occupancy 4 5 0 - 2 4 0 2

NEW C O N C E P ' Of twes starting l r o m 140 sq ft to 3 5 0 0 sq f t 1 -3600 sq ft o f l ioe 6 warehouse umit 8 0 0 sq h of f lc*. more it neeOed. 1 -2700 sq fl s « « e 4 warenouse j o n 600 sq n olkee m o r a |I needed For m o r e mkJllip-t « n call 3 4 4 - » 6 »

N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N '

Haggeny Rd 4 1-275 l 1 6 0 0 sq ft Off ice or Reik i Parti-

t ioned to Suit Caa 455-2410

R O C H E S T E R H ILLS Clean o f f w e t ' w a r e h o u a m g storage Secured AO utikties except phone S h o n term leasee 6 4 1 - 9 3 7 3

SHOP A R E A - 1 5 0 0 s q h G r a n d Rrver m N o v

of e x p r e s a w e i " 3 4 9 - 7 9 5 2

S O U T H F I E L D - a o o o s q f l ug t r t m -d u s i r i * Wtth. o "»ces S u b l e t be low m a r k * ! v e r , t l e x i b * i m m e d i a l e oc-cupancy 3 5 3 - 8 6 8 2

TROY - 14 MOe/ l - 75 l e a s e l ight i n d u s t r y b u i k l i n g 3800 s q . « w a r e h o u s e 1300 s q ft o f f ice

6 5 2 9 3 1 9

W A L L E D L A K E 2 7 7 5 H a g g e r t y

Ot f loa 4 w a r e n o u a e S p a c e 6 6 9 - 2 0 2 2

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1 8 0 0 or 2 200 S q Ft T roy • M a p * R d A - 7 5 Mur t i - use 18 Ce i img Air c o n d i t i o n e d O f f i ce

S66-8232

N O R T H v u LE p r o f e s s i o n a l center 1 - 5 rooms su i tes p lus recepfaOnW a r e a A l u t i k t ies A » a u a o « inv medatety 349-4188

N O V I H a g g e n y i e e r G r a n d River N e > o f f i c e Share •n th se r t - s to rage 4 0 0 SQ ft P h o n e S n e r - , 8 5 5 - 9 3 ®

436 Office / Business Space A N E W C O N C E P T

i m m e d . a l e o c c u p a n c y - new center m p rune Nov" ' o e a t i o n Exec-u t ive Othce S p a c e f r o m 150 t o 1 000 sq 11 S h o r t - t e r m leases evanac»e O p i i o n a i t e l ephone a n s w e r i n g - sec-re tana i serv ices Also econom«ai> o * h c * a r s t ' i b u t o n ' m u f t i - u s e space t r om 300 to 1.500 se f t Cei l

i n te rna t i ona l Bus iness C e n t e r s 3 4 4 - 9 5 0 0

8 E A U T I F U L w o r k i n g e n v i r o n m e n t wooOec . l ew Pr i va te Luxu ry O f f c e m su i te B u r m m g n a m a rea J n l u r -n ished G o o d p a r k i n g M u s t see Please can 9 a m - 5 p m 5 * 0 - 0 0 1 0

BEAUTV S H O P L o c a t i o n tor ren t Loca ted at 2 3 9 0 3 G o d d a r d . TeyHy :iust E 0* " e i e g r a p h i $ 3 0 0 M O m -

D o w n t o w n B i r m i n g h a m Lower levei o f f i ces fo r tease

Can 9 a m to 5 p m 4 7 6 - 6 3 3 3

B I R M I N G H A M B L O O M F I E L D o f f i c e space A n s w e r i n g 4 aacatar-ai serv ice o p t i o n a l 626-47,11

422 Wanted To Rent P R O F E S S I O N A L C A R P E N T E R u n -g ie wan ts t o ran t s m a l l h o u s e NW s u b u r b a n area G e o r g e 4 6 2 - 0 1 3 8

P R O F E S S I O N A L 5 1 year o l d male t ' e n s l e r a e n e e d s a c c o m m o d a t i o n s for sen P«JS oog Can a n y t i m e

4 7 4 - 9 2 6 1

W A N T E D G A R A G E t o s t o r e car lev winter Pr ice n e g o t i a b l e Cal. 8 p m - 5 p m 4 ask «or J i m 5 9 2 - 9 2 9 2 e x l 5 ' or E v e * 348 -3462

W A N T E D - ' O o m by non - smoker 4 non-drmfcer W e s t i a n d D e a r b o r n H t s G a r d e n C i t y C a n b e ' o - e 1 3 0 p m af ter 9 4 5 3 - 1 3 9 4

Y O U N G B L A C K r e s p e c l s o w w o m a r w ishes t o ren t a r o o m m. O a k l a n d Coun ty Race * n o p r e f e r e n c e

' « 9 6 6 - 9 6 5 7

423 Wanted To Rent Resort Property

Y O U N G p r o l e s s i o n a i c o u p i e wi th d o g needs h o m e l o ren t u n t i l Ju ly 1. C M a l l * S P M 5 9 1 - 7 0 0 6

B I R M I N G H A M

M e d i c a l S u W e - 7 5 0 S q F t

I f l e a i f o r d e n t i s t o r

S m a l l m e d i c a l p r a c t i c e

$ 8 0 0 / m o

A v a i l a t W e n o w

6 4 5 - 5 8 3 9

B i r m i n g h a m O n e Office Perfect for m e m s n e a t r professional $ 4 0 0 * m o r n * Call 6 4 4 - 2 9 5 5

B I R M I N G H A M P R I M E O F F C E SPACE - O n W o o d w a r d irt cen ter of City ' 006 SQ 11 'dear fo r awve-s v sman bus iness - 642 "29C

O f f i c e / R e t a i l & M e d i c a l L o c a t i o n ^

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S ' -OFFICE - 1-275 c o m o o r on ly S - 4 ^

per sq f t d e l u x e new o» ic# * Oui idmg i 0 0 0 - 1 5 . 0 0 0 sq ft. "

R € * A r . Busy s n o p p m g c e n t e r ^ 1 75e sq ft ava i lab le . ExcaMtant tor flora* or n o e a , —

r e n t » \ - — M E D I C A L - N a a ' >0 M a e 4 H *

ty 1 020 - 1 650 sq ' / t Ex i *y out P r i v e t * o f f i ce e x »i»oms lac X-ray r o o m r e c e p t i o n 4 b o o k k e e p i n g a r e a p ' o m m e n " s ignage e v a n a b w —

R E D F O R D OELUXE *CK *

•K u t r t i T m •r»C»u<3eO t m e r y ^

CERTIFIED R E A L T Y 538-5400

OFFICE S P A C E A Y A t C A B L E m prole«s«ona. s e l l i n g Ak pro les-s i ona i s w e l c o m e ideal tor s r r o - - e , •aw l ib rary an p r e m i s e s Con fe rence r o o m 4 c o p y m a c h i n e Ask lor G e c g e G*r»s 422 -386C

O F F I C E S P A C E F O R L E A S E N o depos i t r e q u i r e s i m m e d i a t e oc c u p a n c y 5 7 6 7 A Map>e W B i o m f a i d A p p r o x i m a t e i v lOOOsqft 4 r o o m s Can 3.54-3S55

OFFICE SPACE - s t a r t i n g a l 45C I r o o m 4 u p A n s w e r i n g s a r v c e svau-a m e secu-e p a r k i n g 8 M. . * 1 bm W of S o u t h f i e l d treeiway S3S-*1T?

O F F I C E SUITE - 8 7 5 sq W near F o r d R o a d 4 4-275 m C a n t o r . Grear l o c a t i o n P r i va te e n t r a n c e 4 tec*h l ies. $9 00 so f l net S 6 3 - 6 B W

O F F C E W I X O M - W A L L E D L A * £ 3 0 3 0 0 Beck P.d 50C sq "ft - a f l e e e of f ice s e p * ' a t e e n t r a n c e M i k * h l i es W a ' e n o u a e s p a c e avacab la .

6 2

O R I O N T W P — -Pr ime l oca t i on r»ee< A u b u r n «RH|» New m o o e r a l e s i zed ow ice s u i W I 4 * e i c e a e n t ' a l e s i d e a l l o r A c e S * ^ t e n t s A t t o r n e y s Fac to r y A g e n t s e lc i m m e d i a t e Sec re ta r i a l se rv ices aver tab le nams Of f i ce C e n t r e

P L Y M O U T H N E A R D O W N T His to r ic M a r k h a r r B u « O m g S q Ft R e m o o e w d to s u n E« p a r k i n g 4Si

• J i m

B ' P M ' N G H A M 555 B U I L D I N G 2 of f ice s w i e s ava i lab le • 9 0 5 4 "348 sq f t C o n t a c t WiBiam Aor .a r M o n Fn 9 a m - 5 p m 6 4 5 - 1 1 9 1

B I R M I N G H A M 600 4 1:200 s c ft o f f ice s p a c e in D o w n t o w n P r e s t i g i o u s e>egeni V i c t o r i an s ty le b u * d i n g m t e n o r lw fh c u s t o m oak. oe ians 4 t o p oua l i t . amerv t ies wn ran wa lk ing d r s tance i o t o w n Pr i va te p a r k i n g Cal l 4 3 3 - ' 100 S .NGH M A N A G E M E N T C O M P A N Y

P R O F E S S I O N A L w o m a n ireferenc-a * i w * housa sn weekends or long term Birmingham Bioomfieic 4 Troy Evemnga after 8 6 * 7 - 2 1 4 7

P R O F E S S I O N A L perienced non-smoker wis care tor your home thru the Winter BkTrnng-o a m area Excpaem local referenc-es 6 4 4 - 6 0 4 0 or 5 7 7 - 6 1 0 2

R E S P O N S I B L E m a t u r e w o m a n w d m d k k e t o h o u s e s i i l o r W m i w m o n t h * C M 5 1 7 - 3 4 6 - 7 5 5 9

427 Foster Cars C A R I N G P E O P L E n e e d e d w h o would welcome m e cnaaenge o f be-coming foster p a r e n t s to emotionai-5 disturbed youngsters a g e * 1 0 - " Support 4 training w « be provided by Huron vaftey C h a d Guidance Ckmc 1 - 4 3 4 - 1 1 5 0

GUY'S ADULT FOSTER

CARE Country Sett ing conveniently locat-ed m Oxford Mich igan Personal-ized care h o m e c o o k e d -naais Now

428 Garages 4 Mini Storage

L A R G E S T O R A G E 12xS5 It $ 2 6 0 'mc

9 M a e 4 F a r m m g f o n Rd 4 7 4 - 2 2 9 0

BIRMINGHAM

772 E. MAPLE O r Site parkmg wrth approximately 1350 square »eet C M 9 a m - 5 p m

540-8191

P R O F E S S I O N A L ' ' M E D I C A L 9 W W lor lease m exce l l en t l o c s t i o i i > 0 0 ^ ner Of N e w O u r g h a n d G ienwoPO H * p n m e aree ol W e v h e - W e s t i a • o u n o e d by W h i t n e v K n o l * S « • w o o c i - i e ^ h t i _ - i u n b a r k Vi l lage a n d S n e r w o o d Fores t S u b * N e w s » c o -a l e d 700 s m t e is r eedy l o r i rmped ' -

* t e o c c u p a n c y It ' aasorvap ic - s r ' C M lor ae iaus 722 -5 (33

REDFORO T W P A R E A B u J d m g l o r r e m 600 sq f l l o c a t e d o n 7 Mue Rd 4 B e e c h Daly Can be tween 1 0 a m - 3 p m tor m o r e m f c 5 3 i - 7 t 3 i

R O C H E S T E R - A r e y o u c o m n k j i m g " W o r k Close t o n o m e in d o w n t o w n Roches ter 0«fcc* su i tes i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y S e c r e t a r i a l s e r v c e s avauabae R e m i n c l u d e s p n o n r an-swer ing 6 5 6 - 0 0 7 5

C A N T O N - P R O F E S S I O N A L su i tes t o lease s e e l o c a t i o n 4 1 6 7 7 Fo»e Rd W o« 1275. a p p r o x i m a t e l y *20C t o 3 2 . 0 0 0 s q f t W H f in ish t o your s p e o V a i i c m s 296-179C

D E A R B O R N H E I G H T S

S0C - 2 600 s q ft g e n e r a -taoca m a t t rac t i ve s e t t i n g wi th g o o d park m g Great l o c a t i o n neer T e i e g ' aph

L I V O N I A

4 year s o t - l e a s e o l new m e d i c a l g e n e r a l o fhoe Exatdmg 1 0 0 0 - 4 500 s q 1 m p r o f e s s i o n a l o f f i c e v * e g e

C M S e n o r * . r t j c

L a K r i t z - W e b e r & C o . 3 5 3 - 9 4 9 4

D E N T A L SUITE l o lease Redford Area Share office with busy Genera l P i a c M m n o i C M weekdays 5 3 6 - 5 1 6 5

D O W N T O W M m g n a m

area room phone system Coc"*-

postage meter extra. 6 4 7 - 1 1 4 0

D O W N T O W N B I R M I N G H A M Offlce space o r A p a m * R c 4 offices avaaaow Parking mokjoad F r o m $ 2 6 0 6 * 2 - 5 0 7 *

D O W N T O W N P L Y M O U T H 3 office surie Newly deoorated OrHkght parking Avattapie now $995

7 8 9 - 8 1 8 9 or 9 6 3 - 1 1 7 3

432 Commercial / Retail B U I L D I N G F O R L E A S E

F a r m m g t o n M a s . z o n e d B 3 2100 s q R . 10x12 o a m a n n 3 phase p a v e d lo t E v e n i n g s 2 6 1 - 5 8 2 9

C A N T O N Ford R d 4 1-275 nex l to Mane Do fl Centa l * urwts ten Com-

O k H e d i c M 4 R o t M By owner Low ra ta* M c M 1 - 4 4 1 8

C H E R R Y V E N O Y P L A Z A - new o v t -•er C h e r r y H P R q a l v e n o y Ra West tand lOOO-SOOOaqt s aaep is Exceaant - a t e 8 k w e r e m conoas -

C o 9 8 4 - 4 5 2 2

D O W N T O W N R O C H E S T E R

r?r EXECUTIVE off ices or ret an space m the heart o f downtown t Jea igned m the Old Engkeh W m m M e s rhis ons o f the beautiful aunea offeree m the area $856 s q ft A M for Larry at

6 * 4 - 7 0 8 0

EXECUTIVE S U I T E S AVAILABLE mcVidea apecipu* parking f s c P n * * <M floor E x p e r * n c e d S e c r e t a n e * p e r s o n p a z e d p h o n e a n s w e r i n g copying U R S 'ace—ike 4 w p r d pro-

H A R V A R O S U I T E 293S0 S O U T M F * L D RO

S U I T E 123 587 -27S7

F A R M I N G T O N l o r I • g r r o o m u n a * M s q f l M O O m o moaa R d M Tuck R d C M Oi

EXECUTIVE S U I T E In P t r m o u i o m mas o n e r a n o v a i e d n a a f ac to r y O M c e s M a n M 125 * q ft Exceaant k p p o n MaR c o n v p - s o a

I M I I B

O a a n 4 T 7 - 0 0 3 0 F A R R R N G T O N HR.LS - ' J m p u e ORIC M in « a n s i ' i o i M a U C e F a r m H o u a a C l o a a i o >-888

G A R C * N c m F o r d 6 N a s i t a O f t n • n a i 1 8 0 0 aa. R . a n d 7 M s q « F o r d R d

G A R D E N c r r r F o r d R d 4 b a a Newly s u i l e N U JOO s q f l F r p m 430C mcsudtoig ,

LEASE SPACE i d e a «or

L I V O M A N E W RETAIL S P A C E

STARK PLAZA S E C o m » P t y m o u t k 4 S ta r t ; RPS

Fail 19^7^0genmg i 200 sq R a n d i ^

« M Ea iaeaehed AncRoi

High Traffic Area.

a a a 4 2 2 - 7 * 8 0

R O C H E S T E R H ILLS - Of i«c* space lor « a e e S0C-15 00C S q Ft Avai l -ab l e N o * 1. i » e 7 EXECUTIVE SU<TE - Roches ter "Iks D is t inct 'very a f t o r d a d s p r i va te o f f i ces 1 monlt im, p a y m o r ; l o ser -v ices 4 u t i l i t i es Ask -or R o r W o n -

O R I L L E Y R E A L T Y

6 8 9 - 8 8 4 4

R v AN MECHCAL C . O M P L & Located near R y a n S 12 Mrkh R o a d 1 s t 2 (2 .500 4 t . 2 0 0 sq ft ofhees - e a d y tor m i m e d iata o c c u p a n o . Con tac t H W G o d d a r d 3 6 2 - * ISO

S O U T h F I E L D A O w m i n g o f f i ce s u i t e * I 3 0 s q ft p lus. G reenhe« j betweer 11 4 12 mue Oxford O f i c * P i *za Can 7 3 9 - 7 7 * 3 or 6S7 7 1 5 -

S O U T H F I E L D By O w n e r .1350 sq ft $975 per m o n p . shor t t e r m w a a e S m g i e M M a t g M a i o - mtersaet i ro- 4 a m c * o c c u p a n c y S 4 8 - ' 9 0 0

S O U T H F I E L D CPA f i rm has exscu-t n e O f f i c e s Bach 140 s q I t L*hser 4 T" M i l * C o o e 4 s e c ' e t a r i a s e n v-cks available 3S4-4 ' 3 0

SOUTHFIELD miRviOup. executive o»hoet avsaaCne wrthm a shared office environment T*Mgraph 4 12 Mae Monthly - * n t » memoes Fua t ime r p o e p n o n * . per-s o n * phone anewering conference t a c w t e e c o p w 4 s e c s t a n a sennet evaksoie Start ing at S 3 9 0 par m a CPU Ron or Kathy at 6 2 6 - 8 0 0 6 C E N T J R V 2 1

S O C T H F I E L D MU 8 5 0 S q : aapan sune ol 4 Ak u t * R « e inckjoeo • M o •ess* avertable $ 5 7 0 M o 3 S 2 4 S 0 *

S O U T H F I E L D Soutni iekl 4 11 Mae

745 sq It s u a e 0 M 7 5 per mo#H» and 800 sq It sun* # $7 SO 6m m o n t h G-se t locat ion Nice Hmg-bors

C M D e n d G m e n e

Eight Mae

Caa

A U B U R N H I L L S R E F M or O l f t c *

HTGMY HPPIS sp i t M 01 office uee E

C M Pamela Saraoaos

S C H O S T A K

B r o t h e r s & C o m p a n y . I n c

2 6 2 - 1 0 0 0

S P A O O U S execut ive ofRoaa * a

T E L E G R A P H A 6 M I L E 0 * « » C E B U I L D I N G

SOO-12 0 0 0 S p a M n n c s t

T R O Y E X E C U T I V E OlRee s , s l a m s suea wwh C P A At to rney Re-

vet c o n f e r e n c e r p p m M d k

TROY M C O C J k L P L A S A '

2 1 7 8 Sq Ft I M Boer pit SN u n a a » r » m d p e r k m g to r n * , a i g a r * B a w a t g l i a i h S e w e i s i M M W s W

HmmtZrcan^enni^ T R O Y y - C I M p i p i . i w e N » i I M P y » - j a m + O M e a o r p e m m g Big

$ 1780 p a r mm 6 2 * ' 2 0 0

~ - -

« e *

CLP66IFIED ADVERTISING REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET

644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills

INDEX V REAL ESTATE -

FOR 8ALE 3 W B i r m i n g h a m - B i o o m f t ® i d 3 0 3 W « » t B i o o a i f i W d - O r c h a r d L a k a 3 0 4 F e r m l n g t o n - F & r r n l n g l o n H W s 3 0 3 B r i g h t o n . H a r t l a n d . W a l l M L a k a 3 0 « S o u t h l i W d - L a t h r u p

2 S I 5 o u 1 h L y o n . M « f o r d . H lgh la rHJ 3 0 6 R o c t v a a l a r - T r o y 3 0 9 R o y a l O a k - O a k P a r k _ H u n t i n g t o n W o o d s

3 1 0 W i x o m - C o r n m a r c a - U m o n L a k a 3 1 1 O a k l a n d C o u n t y M o m a a 3 1 2 U v o n i a 3 1 3 C a n t o n 3 1 4 P l y m o u t h 3 1 5 N o r t h v H t e - N o v l 3 1 8 W a a t l a n d - G a r d o n C i t y 3 1 7 R a d f o r d

3 1 8 D e a r b o r n - D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s 3 1 9 Q r o a a a P o i n t * 3 2 0 H o m a a - v y a y n a C o u n t y 3 2 1 H o f n a a - U v l n g s t o n C o u n t y 3 2 2 H o m a a - M a c o m b C o u n t y 3 2 3 H o m a a

W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y

3 2 4 O t h a r S u b u r b a n H o m e s 3 2 5 R a a l E s t a t e S a r v t c o s 3 2 6 C o n d o a 3 2 7 D u p l e x e s 3 2 8 T o w n h o u s e s 3 3 0 A p a r t m a n t a 3 3 2 M o b i l e H o m a a 3 3 3 N o r t h e r n P r o p e r t y 3 3 4 O u t o f T o w n P r o p e r t y 3 3 5 T i m e S h a r e 3 3 6 F l o r i d a P r o p e r t y 3 3 7 F a r m s 3 3 8 C o u n t r y H o m e s 3 3 9 L o t a & A c r e a g e 3 4 0 L a k e R i v e r R e s o r t P r o p e r t y 3 4 2 L a k e F r o n t P r o p e r t y 3 4 8 C e m e t e r y L o t s 3 5 1 B u a i n a a a & P r o f e s s i o n a l

B u d d i n g s 3 5 2 C o m m e r c i a l / R e t a i l 3 6 3 I n d u s t r i a l / W a r e h o u s e 3 5 4 I n c o m e P r o p e r t y 3 5 6 i n v e s t m e n t P r o p e r t y " ' 3 5 8 M o r t g a g e e / L a n d C o n t r a c t s 3 6 0 B u a i n a a a O p p o r t u n i t i e s 3 6 1 M o n e y t o L o a n - B o r r o w 3 6 2 R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d 3 6 4 L i s t i n g s W a n t e d

RENT REAL ESTATE

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s 4 0 1 F u r n i t u r e R e n t a l 4 0 2 F u r n l a h e d A p a r t m e n t s

la l A g e n c y H o u s e s for R e n t

4 0 5 P r o p e r t y M g m n t 4 0 6 F u r n i s h e d H o u s e s 4 0 7 M o b A e H o m e s 4 0 8 D u p l e x e s

4 1 0 F l a t s

4 1 2 T o w n h o u s e * / C o n d o m i n i u m s 4 1 3 T i m e S h a r e 4 1 4 F l o r i d a R e n t a l s 4 1 5 V a c a t i o n R e n t a l s 4 1 6 H M I s 4 1 9 M o b i l e H o m e S p a c e 4 2 0 R o o m s 4 2 1 L i v i n g Q u a r t e r s t o S h a r e 4 2 2 W a n t e d t o R e n t 4 2 3 W a n t e d t o f l e n t - R e s o r t P r o p e r t y 4 2 4 H o u e e S i t t i n g S e r v i c e 4 2 5 C o n v a i e e c e n t N u r s i n g H o m e s 4 2 6 H o m e H e a l t h C e r a 4 2 7 F o s t e r C a r e 4 2 8 Q a r a g e a / M i n i S t o r a g e 4 3 2 C o m m e r c i a l / R e t a * 4 3 4 I n d u s t r i a l / W a r e h o u s e 4 3 6 O f f i c e B u a m e a a S p a c e

EMPLOYMENT, INSTRUCTION

5 0 0 H e i p W a n t e d

5 0 2 H e t p W a n t e d - D e n t a l / M e d l c a l 5 0 4 H e l p W a n t e d - O f f t e e / C i e r t c a l 5 0 5 F o o d - B e v e r a g e 5 0 6 H e l p W a n t e d S a l e s 5 0 7 H e l p W a n t e d P A r t T i m e 5 0 8 H e l p W a n t e d D o m e a t l c 5 0 9 H e l p W a n t e d C o u p l e s 5 1 0 S a l e e O p p o r t u n i t y 5 1 1 E n t e r t a i n m e n t 5 1 2 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d . F e m a i e 5 1 3 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d M a l e 5 1 4 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d . M a t e / F e m a l e 5 1 5 C h i l d C a r e 5 1 6 S u m m e r C a m p s 5 1 8 E d u c a t i o n / i n s t r u c t i o n s 5 1 9 N u r s i n g C a r e 5 2 0 S e c r e t a r i a l B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s 5 2 2 P r o f e s a l o n a l S e r v i c e s 5 2 3 A t t o r n e y s / L e g a l C o u n s e l i n g 5 2 4 T a x S e r v i c e

ANNOUNCEMENTS 6 0 0 P e r s o n a l s ( y o u r d i s c r e t i o n ) 6 0 2 L o e t & F o u n d ( b y t h e w o r d ) 6 0 3 H e a l t h . N u t r i t i o n , W e i g h t L o a a 6 0 4 A n n o u n c e m e n t a / N o t l c e a 6 0 5 G l a d A d s 6 0 6 L e g a l N o t i c e s 6 0 7 I n s u r a n c e 6 0 8 T r a n a p o r t a l l o n / T r a v e l 6 0 9 B i n g o 6 1 0 C a r d s o f T h a n k s 6 1 2 m M e m o r i a m 6 1 4 D e a t h N o t i c e s

MERCHANDISE 7 0 0 A u c t i o n S a l e s 7 0 1 C o i l e d a b i e s 7 0 2 A n t i q u e s 7 0 3 C r a f t s 7 0 4 R u m m a g e S a l a s / F l e a M a r k e t s 7 0 5 W e a r i n g A p p a r e l 7 0 6 G a r a g a S a l e - O a k l a n d C o u n t y

7 0 7 Q a r a p e S a i e - W s y r ^ C o u n t y 7 0 8 H o u a e h o i d i

O a k l a n d C o u n t y 7 0 9 H o u s e h o l d G o o d s - W a y n e C o u n t y 7 1 0 M i a c . f o r S a l e - O a k l a n d C o u n t y 7 1 1 M l a c . f o r S a l e - W a y n e C o u n t y

7 1 2 A o o l k a n c a a 7 1 3 B i c y c l e s - S a l e I R e p e l r 7 1 4 D u s i n e e s ft O f f i c e E q u i p m e n t 7 1 5 C o m p u t e r s 7 1 6 C o m m e r c i e i - l n d u a t r i a ! E q u i p m e n t 7 1 7 L a w n . G a r d e n . L a w n ft

S n o w E q u i p m e n t 7 1 6 B u l t d l n g M a t e r i a l s 7 2 0 F a r m P r o d u c e 7 2 1 F l o w e r s ft P l a n t s 7 2 2 H o b b i e a - C o i n a . S t a m p s 7 2 3 J e w e l r y 7 2 4 C a m e r a a n d S u p p l i e s 7 2 6 M u s t o a H n a t r u m e n t a 7 2 7 V i d e o G a m e s , T a p e s . H i - F i 7 2 8 V C R , T V , S l e r e o . H I - F I ,

T a p e D e c k s 7 2 9 C B R a d i o s 7 3 0 S p o r t i n g G o o d s 7 3 4 T r a d e o r S e n 7 3 5 W a n t e d t o B u y

ANIMALS 7 3 8 H o u s e h o l d P e l s 7 4 0 P e t S e r v i c e s 7 4 4 H o r s e s . L i v e s t o c k E q u i p m e n t

AUTOMOTIVE/ TRANSPORTATION

8 0 0 R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h i c l e s ~ 8 0 2 S n o w m o b i l e s 8 0 4 A J r p i a n e e

f B o a t s / M o t o r *

B o a t P a n s ft S e r v i c e V e h i c l e / B o e t S o r a g e i n s u r a n c e . M o t o r

8 1 2 M o t o r c y c l e s . G o - K a n s . M t n i b i k e e 8 1 3 M o t o r c y c l e s . P a n s ft S e r v i c e 8 1 4 C a m p e r a / M o i o r h o m e a / T r a i i e r s 8 1 8 A u t o / T r u c k s . P a r t s ft L e a s i n g 8 1 8 A u t o R e n t a l s , L e a s i n g 8 1 9 A u t o F i n a n c i n g 8 2 0 A u t o s W a n t e d 8 2 1 J u n k C a r s W a n t e d 8 2 2 T r u c k s t o r S a l e 8 2 3 V a n * 8 2 4 J e e p * / 4 W h e e l D r i v e 8 2 5 S p o r t s ft I m p o r t e d 8 5 2 C l a a a i c C a r s 8 5 4 A m e r i c a n M o t o r s 8 5 6 B u i c k 8 5 8 C a d i l l a c 8 6 0 C h e v r o l e t 8 6 2 C h r y s l e r -8 6 4 D o d g e 8 6 6 F o r d 8 7 2 L i n c o l n 8 7 4 M e r c u r y 8 7 5 N i s s a n 8 7 6 O i d a m o b i t e 8 7 8 P l y m o u t h 8 8 0 P o n t i a c 8 8 2 T o y o t a 8 8 4 V o l k s w a g e n

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 3 A c c o u n t i n g ' 4 A d v e r t i s i n g 5 A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g 6 A k i m i n u m C l e a n i n g 9 A l u m i n u m S i d i n g

1 0 A n t e n n a e 1 2 A p p l i a n c e S e r v i c e 1 3 A q u a r i u m S e r v i c e 1 4 A r c h i t e c t u r e 1 5 A s p h a l t 1 6 A a p h a l t S e a i c o a t m g 1 7 A u t o C l e a n u p 1 8 A u t o ft T r u c k R e p a i r 2 1 A w n i n g * 2 2 B a r b e q u e R e p a i r 2 4 B a a e m e n t W a t e r p r o o f i n g 2 5 B a t h t u b R e f l r t t a N n g 2 6 B i c y c l e M a i n t e n a n c e 2 7 B n c k , B l o c k & C e m e n t 2 9 B o a t D o c k s 3 0 B o o k k e e p i n g S e r v i c e 3 2 B u M l n g i n e p e c t i o n 3 3 B u n d i n g R e m o d e l i n g 3 6 B u r g l a r R r a A l a r m 3 7 B u s i n e s s M e c N n e R e p a i r 3 9 C a r p e n t r y 4 1 C a r p e t s 4 2 C a r p e t C l e a n i n g ft D y e i n g 4 4 C a r p e t L a y i n g ft R e p a i r 5 2 C a t e r i n g - F l o w e r s 5 3 C a u l k i n g 5 4 C e l l i n g W o r k 5 5 C h i m n e y C l e a n i n g 5 6 C h i m n e y B u . l d . n g ft R e p a i r 5 7 C h r i s t m a a T r e e s 5 8 O o c k R e p e l r 5 9 C o m m e r c i a l S i a w w C l e e n j n o ~ 6 0 C o n s t r u c t i o n E q u i p m e n t vT"L_ 6 1 D e c k s . P a t i o * 6 2 D o o r * 6 3 D r a p e r i e s 6 4 D r e s s m a k i n g ft T a i l o r i n g 6 5 O r y w a l l 6 6 E l e c t r i c a l 6 7 E l e c t r o l y s i s 6 8 E n e r g y 6 9 E x c a v a t i n g 7 0 E x t e r i o r C a u l k i n g 7 1 F a a h i o n C o - o r d i n a t o r s 7 2 F e n c e e 7 5 F i r e p l a c e * 7 6 F i r e p l a c e E n c i o e u r e s 7 8 F i r e w o o d 8 1 F l o o r S e r v i c e 8 7 F l o o d l i g h t

9 0 F u r n a c e I n s t a l l e d . R e p a i r 9 3 F u r n i t u r e . F i n i s h i n g ft R e p a i r 9 4 G l a s s . B l o c k . S t r u c t u r a l , e t c . 9 5 G t a a s . S t a i n e d / B e v e l e d 9 6 G a r a g e * 9 7 G a r a g e D o o r R e p a i r 9 6 G r e e n h o u s e * 9 9 G u t t e r *

1 0 2 H a n d y m a n 1 0 5 H a u l i n g 1 0 6 H e a t t a o / C o o U n o 1 0 9 H o m e G r o c e r y S h o p p i n g 1 1 0 H o u M d e a n i n g 1 1 1 H o m e S a f e t y 1 1 2 H u m i d i f i e r * 1 1 4 I n c o m e T a x 1 1 5 m d u t t i t U S « V K * — 1 1 6 I n s u r a n c e P h o t o g r a p h y 1 1 7 I n s u l a t i o n 1 2 0 I n t e r i o r D e c o r a t i n g 1 2 1 I n t e r i o r S p a c e M a n a g e m e n t

1 2 3 1 2 6 J e w e l r y R e p e l r * ft Q o c f c a 1 2 9 L a n d e c a p M g 1 3 2 L a w n M o w e r R e p a i r 1 3 5 L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e 1 3 8 l i s n p r t n k H n g 1 4 2 L i n o l e u m

1 4 4 L o c k S e r v l o e 1 4 5 M a n a g e m e n t 1 4 6 M a r b l e 1 4 7 M a c h i n e r y 1 4 8 M a M S e r v i c e 1 4 9 M o b i l e H o m e S e r v i c e 1 5 0 M o v i n g - S t o r a g e 1 5 2 M i r r o r * 1 5 5 M u s i c I n s t r u c t i o n 1 5 7 M u e i c i n s t r u m e n t R e p a i r 1 5 6 N e w H m e S e r v i c e * 1 6 6 P a i n t i n g - D e c o r a t i n g 1 6 6 P a r t y P l a n n i n g

- ( F o o d - F l o w e r a - S e r v i c e a ) 1 7 5 P e a t C o n t r o l 1 7 8 P h o t o g r a p h y 1 8 0 P i a n o T u n i n g - R e p a i r - R e h m a h m g 1 8 1 P i c n i c T a b l e * 2 0 0 P l a a t a r t n g 2 1 5 P l u m b i n g 2 1 9 P o o l W a t e r D e l i v e r y 2 2 0 P o o l e ' 2 2 1 P o r c e l a i n R e f l n i e h i n g 2 2 2 P r i n t i n g 2 2 3 R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h i c l e S e r v i c e 2 2 4 ' R e t a i l H a r d w o o d s 2 2 9 R e f r i g e r a t i o n 2 3 3 ftoofinc 2 3 4 S d a a o r . S a w ft K n i f e S h a r p e n i n g 2 3 5 S c r e e n R e p e t r 2 3 7 S e p t i c T a n k s 2 4 1 S e w e r C l e a n i n g 2 4 5 S e w i p g M a c h i n e R e p a i r 2 4 9 S l i p c o v e r s 2 5 0 S o l a r E n e r g y 2 5 1 S n o w B l o w e r R e p a i r 2 5 3 S n o w R e m o v a l 2 5 4 S t r m D o o r s 2 5 6 S t u c c o 2 6 0 T e l e p h o n e , S e r v i c e / R e p a i r 2 6 1 T e l e v i s i o n . R a d i o & C B 2 6 3 T e n n i s C o u r t s 2 6 5 T e r r a r l u m s 2 6 9 T n e W o r k 2 7 3 T r e e S e r v l o e 2 7 4 T r u c k W a s h i n g 2 7 5 T y p i n g 2 7 8 T y p e w r i t e r R e p a i r 2 7 7 U p h o l s t e r y 2 7 9 V a c u u m s 2 8 0 V a n d a l i s m R e p a i r 2 8 1 V i d e o T a p i n g S e r v i c e 2 8 2 V i n y l R e p a i r 2 8 3 V e n t i l a t i o n ft A t t i c F a n s 2 8 4 W a l l p a p e r i n g 2 8 5 W a n W a s h i n g 2 8 7 W a s h e r / D r y e r R e p a i r 2 8 9 W a t e r S o f t e n i n g 2 9 3 2 9 4 2 9 6 W i n d o w T r e a t m e n t s 2 9 7 W i n d o w * 2 9 8 W o o d w o r k i n g 2 9 9 W o o d b u m e r s

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A U T O D E A L E R N o w h i r i n g P o r t e r s F u * a n d p a r t - t e n * . G o o d d r i v i n g skXfs s n d d r i v i n g r e c o r d * m u s t G o o d p e o p M skins, a n d nea t a p -p e e r a n c e i m p o r t a n t P leaee a p p f y m p e r s o n On ly See s o n n c e cash ie r l o r s p p h c s t i o n

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500 Help Wanted A U T O W A S H A T T E N D A N T

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A U T O TRADER M A G A Z I N E re-q u i r e s an A d v e r t i s i n g Sa les Rec to se rv i ce ex is t ing c u s t & n s r s a n d de-v e l o p new a c c o u n t s M u s i h s v e 35 m m ea rne rs s n d scono r ruca i reh-aOM v e c u e N o e x p e r i e n c e neces-sa ry Sa lary p m s c o m m i s s i o n p lus b o n u s Cal l 5 2 4 - 9 7 0 2

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Firtt Page of Section F

A U T O M E C H A N I C E x p e r i e n c e d 4 l i c e n s e d fo r G a r d e n C i t y a r e a F u * t i m e L o t s o t wock Excel lent w a g e s 4 2 2 - 5 7 4 0

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PERFECT SPOT FOR YOU!!

3 Day Per Week CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE

SALES We are seeking a personable end en-thusiastic person wtth oood telephone skills to Join our busy Classified Inside sales staff. If you can type 55 wpm. can spell and punctuate accurately, have some past sales experience, we need youllt You will work three 8 hour days per week. Good pay, pleasant working environment. Apply In person:

T H E

©teenier & Eccentric NEWSPAPERS. INC. 38251 Schoo lc ra f t

HOMEMAKERS AND STUDENTS BLUE JEAN JOBS

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE EXCELLENT PAY

LIVONIA 474-8500

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BI-LINGUAL ACCOUNTANT

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• A c l e a n , p l e a s a n t e n v i r o n m e n t

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s a l a r y , a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o t u n i t i e s . a s w e l l a s :

• F a m i l y m e d i c a l a n d d e n t a l i n s u r a n c e

• L i f e i n s u r a n c e , t e m p o r a r y a n d l o n g t e r m

d i s a b i l i t y , m a l p r a c t i c e i n s u r a n c e

• P a i d v a c a t i o n

ARBOR DRUGS, INC. J o h n E n o k i a n , R. P h . , o r T o m G a h a n , R. P h . ,

( 3 1 3 ) 6 4 3 - 9 4 2 0 E x t . 2 4 3 o r 2 4 4 o r P h a r m a c i s t , P . O . B o x 2 5 1 0

T r o y , M l 4 8 0 0 7

RETAIL

FULL TIME/PART TIME SALES POSITIONS

AMERICAN EAGLE OUTFITTERS Is an exciting & growing national chain. We sea an Inviting selection of functional & fashionable sportswear lor both men A women. In order to fuel the aggressive expansion of our chains we have an Immediate nesd for fua time S part time sateapeople. We're looking for people who:

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We offer a epedattzed training program, competi-tive salary 4 benefits, rapid promotion merchen-dtee discount A the opportunity to excel.

Plsaaa caa or apply ta peraon —- Sn B n i - J I in n e M w w a l i w T f T O I I O w t o g l O C i T K X i S

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i w w t r u m mai l 27338 Novt Rd.

3 4 9 - 0 2 4 1

Tst -Twstve Mal i M - 8 Telegraph R Q / u i t h f U J H M l s o v i n m a , M i

3 5 2 - 4 1 1 5

Summi t Place Mal l 331 N. Telegraph Rd.

Pont iac, Ml. 6 8 1 - 8 0 3 3

West land Center i W. Warren Rd.

Weettend, Ml. 4 2 5 - 0 5 2 6

AMERICAN EAGLE OUTFITTERS .

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