M i t - Canton Public Library

Transcription

Hockey night in Detroit
is a hot ticket, 1D
Making chocolates
for the holidays, 1B
Basketball
scores, 1C
Canton €>l)SerUer
Volume 14 N u m b e r 40
The
Canton
Connection
Parting view
Before leaving the supervisor 1 >
office, James Poole sent out a
memo discussing his view of the
township's moat serious problem.
Poole said the sewage disposal
issue remains the most presalag
concern for Cantos Township and
western Wayne County.
An agreemfqt between
and Plymouth
at least five years
to complete and needs to remain
a prkirity m m newly elected
board of trustees, Pooie said.
The former supet visor also
warned trustees that continued
expansion west of Cantoo Center
Monday. D e c e m b e r 5, 1988
Canton, Michigan
46 P a g e s
Leaders discuss tax abatements
By Peggy Aulino
staff writer
Plymouth Canton High School was
crawling with elected officials
Wednesday as office holders from
two townships, one city and a school
district met to discuss common concerns.
The issue of tax abatements got
the most attention as Plymouth city
commissioners, Plymouth and Canton township trustees and PlymouthCanton Community Schools board
members — as well as some administrators from the various areas
— met for the second time this year.
The group did not take any official
action but decided to have representatives meet in smaller groups for
T
sewageproUnns.
"Expansion in
without a resolution of the
sanitary sewer problem will
that i
people and perhaps the township
will never recover from," Poole
wrote.
He also added a postscript
"U la not possible to defy the
law of physics and you have
never been able to put six poinds
of sugar in a five-pound bag."
Though school officials generally tend
to oppose tax abatements because
they mean less tax revenue for
districts, only one Plymouth-Canton
school board member was adamant
about his opposition Wednesday.
further discussion on some of the
matters.
Though school officials generally
tend to oppose tax abatements because they mean less tax revenue for
districts, only one Plymouth-Canton
school board member was adamant
about his opposition Wednesday.
E.J. McClendon characterized tax
abatements as a "me-vs.-my-neighbor kind of thing," which he called
"very destructive."
N
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* V
Detroit area
aria and human
opportunity to receive 1*06,000
in i
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Library help
Now that you've had a i
to examine the new library,
browse in the wide atalee an
take advantage of an that new
space, you can do >
the library
The Friends of the i
Public Library is l o o f e t o c r a e
It is a non-profit
A c stodto
a Uak between the
Christmas party
all
MUNICIPALITIES OFFER tax
abatements as a means of attracting
industry. Half of the industry's taxes
are forgiven for an agreed-upoo
number of years. They are offered
by Canton and Plymouth townships
but not currently used by the city of
Plymouth.
Supervisor Maurice Breen said
Plymouth Township "adopted a policy that if the industry qualified we
would grant it — not particularly because we like tax abatement but because it's a fact of life."
Breen said industries that are denied abatements in one town usually
locate elsewhere, but McClendon
challenged that contention.
"You assume it's automatically
true. I can't assume it's automatical-
Canton Care Center haa improved condit t e n s s i n c e a u r v e y a u a e d in a n a t i o n a l s t u d y
BILL BRESLER/ttaff ptmtograptwr
citing p o o r c a r e at t h e M i c h i g a n A v e n u e f a cility in C a n t o n , s t a t e o f f i c i a l a a a y .
ly true," McClendon said.
Canton Township treasurer Gerald
"Jerry" Brown said American Yazaki "would not be in our community"
if not for the tax abatement it
received.
School board member Dean
Swartzwelter said he doesn't "like
the idea of abatements," but be said
he has "always been of the opinion
that we should not make an issue out
of i t "
"I TEND to believe that in the
long run, we are going to be better
off as a school district because there
will be a larger tax b a s e . "
Swartzwelter said.
Please turn to Page 2
Nursing home
criticism based
on old surveys
By Diane Qale
staff writer
On target
the three-year project to enrich
and strengthen family life by
providing support for affordable,
quality arts i
programs ii
the chain's i
A Target store is scheduled to
open on Pord Road In Canton
next year, lite company budgets
S percent of federally taxable
Twenty-five cents
the Medicaid program, conducted a
study of 15,000 nursing homes across
the country. Results were released
last week.
A federal report listing Canton
Care Center as one of 19 Michigan
nursing homes with the most state
CANTON CARE was listed with
health code violations was based on
state surveys up to two years old, a eight violations of the 32 criteria
used for the federal study. The nursfederal spokesman said.
ing home also has had problems with
Major changes have been made the state.
since the surveys were made, said
Last August Canton Care was takBeverly Sciberras. Canton Care Cen- en off the state of Michigan's decerter administrator.
tification list, which had placed the
"There's a new paint job," Sciber- facility in jeopardy of losing its liras said. "There's a new director of cense.
nursing. 1 think it's 100-percent im"They (Canton Care) were in a lot
proved since I came here (in Decemof trouble at one point," said Dalber 1987)."
phine Shott, Michigan department of
The Health Care Financing Administration, which administers
Medicare and the federal portion of
Man arraigned
for harassment
By Diane Qale
staff writer
A Canton man has been charged
with sending indecent pictures to
and harassing a woman who had testified against him in a sex case three
years ago in Plymouth.
Randall Scott Horace, 26, was arraigned Thursday on one count of
distributing obscene material and
one count of telephone harassment
in S5th District Court before Judge
James Garber. He was released on
110,000 personal bond until his preliminary examination Monday, Dec.
IS.
A plea of not guilty was entered.
Both charges are misdemeanors.
The first carries a maximum 12
months in jail, and the second carries a maximum six months jail
time.
Horace has been convicted of indecent exposure nin» times including
three times in Westland, two in Canton, three In Plymouth and one in
Beverly Hills, Mich., which was his
first conviction, in 1979.
jail for one of the Westland cases,
said Canton police Detective Charles
Ray craft
In the most recent Canton case,
police received a call from a 17year-old Canton girl who reported
having gotten obscene pictures
through the mail, with Ronald
McDonald written in the top left corner of the envelope, said Dave Boljesic. Canton police spokesman. She
also reported having received
threatening phone calls after getting
the pictures, he added.
"She was obviously quite terrified," Raycraft said. "He needs
counseling along with anything else
the courts decide, but I don't know
what the answer is. It appears to me
that he's not going to stop."
In a telephone interview Thursday
night, Horace said he sought counseling twice.
"Obviously it didn't help," Horace
said. "Maybe a different type of
counseling would help. If the court
will allow me to. I'm not working
right now I can't afford it (counseling). I don't think I have gotten the
HE WAS sentenced to 60 days in
Arson suspected
in fire at business
Anon is suspected in a fire that
earned aboet $50,000 worth of damage Thursday at Ron's Coach Craft
iaCaatoa.
At about S a.m. Cantoa public
safety received calls about excessive
smoke from the Ford and Lots Road
Cantoa firefighters pet oat the
to have started
area of a INS
J -
Rooftop Geer
Workers get down to buaineaa aa they put a
new roof on Geer School. Reetoration efforts
continue to get the echool ready for fourth-
gradera next fall. Studenta will spend a
week in the echool learning about IHe and
education at the turn of the century.
Christmas what's inside
lights go
on today
Calendar
Jeep Eagle, a police report said. The
jeep was parked inside the building.
The jeep suffered extensive damage, but the building was basically
unaffected, except damage to the
building drywall.
Firefighters mid $50,000 was a
high estimate for damage
"From the initial Investigation it
would appear it's an arson," Botjsak
Christmas lights will brighten
the skies near the Canton Town-
The Canton arson team - Including officers and firefighters — re-
and a raffle for
children's stuffed
The Cantoa tree lighting ceremonies begin at 7 p m. today at
township hall. Canton
south of Proctor
The festivities
.
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C.E.F
.
. C.F
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Real e a t a t e
.
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Employment
. . .
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Creative IMng
. . . . IE
.
. 2E
Croeaword,
Entertainment
. . . .50
. .
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Otoltuarlee
1C
Sports
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NEWSLINE .
8 PORT SLIME
WANTS AOS
DELIVERY. .
.501-2312
. 9S1-0000
. 801-0500 _
We make it
So eesy to piece
ad—just pick up the
p h o n e We ll do the
Mooday. December S. I960 OAS
MJC).
JC»A
O&E Mooday. Deoember 5. 1968
Man arraigned
for harassment
Tax abatements discussed
jConlinued from Page 1
• The other issues the group discussed included elections, sidewalks and recreation.
Some government representatives wondered if schools could be
closed on statewide election days.
Cantoa trustee John Prenicxky
said parking in the high school lot
was a problem during the recent
presidential election.
"I was afraid somebody was
going to get hit," be said.
School representatives said it
may be possible to close schools oo
presidential and gubernatorial
election days, which draw the most
crowds to the (tolls.
Breen wondered if the townships
and city could unify their efforts
daring election time. He said that
is "something we in the administration from the various groups
could get together on." Canton
clerk Loren Bennett was put in
charge of coordinating the effort.
THE GROUP discussed the matter of installing sidewalks near
schools. Canton's newly elected supervisor, Tom Yack, said he believes it is the township's responsibility to pay for the building of
sidewalks.
It 'doesn't really matter who
spends it — it comes from the
same place," Yack said.
School officials are in the process of drawing up a priority list of
the areas they believe need side-
walks.
In the area of recreation, officials expressed concern over the
lack of soccer fields. Plymouth city
officials are considering establishing a joint recreation program with
the schools, which would make the
cost manageable for both parties.
When suitable land for soccer
fields is found, officials will devise
a plan for developing i t
The elected officials agreed to
meet again in three to six months.
Continued from Paoe 1
Nursing home data was years old
Continued from Page 1
—
public health licensing officer. But
after subsequent surveys, the facility
was taken out of the decertification
litigation process, she said.
tions, but they were insignificant.'
"We have lifted litigation because
of improved performance," Shott
said.
AT LEAST 500 criteria are used
when the state surveys facilities to
determine if the health code is upheld. Sciberras said it was unfair
that HCFA uses just 32 criteria for
the study. Even the state surveys can
be misleading, she said.
"The sanctions were lifted Aug.
10. There were a couple of viola-
"They (state surveyors) pick one
day," she said. "I think it's an unfair
way to measure. The survey doesn't
show whether they are ongoing problems or problems that can be corrected immediately. Some of the
problems can be corrected the very
same minute, in fact."
Brian Suter owns the Michigan
Avenue nursing home, which is licensed for 91 patients. Canton Care
has 51 residents. Five pay their own
way. The other 46 are paid for by
Medicaid, which means the state
pays for their care.
"WHEN YOU have Medicaid patients, there's only so much that we
can do," she said.
Volunteers keep an eye on conditions, Sciberras said.
"I don't think we could get volunteers to come in here if the place
was in such bad condition or the patients were getting such bad care,"
Sciberras said.
Parishioner's jury trial date set for Feb. 8
By Doug Funks
staff writer
A parishioner of Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church, cleared O c t 7 of a
trespassing charge brought by her
pastor last spring, will go to trial
Feb, 8 on a charge of Interfering
with a police officer during the same
incident
Cecile T. Jean, 44, of Plymouth
has requested a jury trial.
Jean declined to leave the rectory
after ordered to do so by the Rev.
Richard Perfetto and city police. Police carried Jean out of the rectory,
then ticketed her for trespassing and
interfering with a police officer.
District Judge James Garber subsequently dismissed the trespassing
charge on grounds that Jean had a
right to be in the rectory at that particular time for a parish meeting.
Garber, however, declined to
dismiss the interfering charge.
A RECENT PRETRIAL conference between Ron Lowe, city attorney, and Robert Roetber, Jean's lawyer, failed to resolve the second
charge. So a trial date was s e t
"It will revolve around whether
officers in a reasonable person's
mind acted reasonably," Lowe said.
"A person has the right to resist an
unlawful arrest. The question now is
was it a lawful arrest?
"Police officers did what they had
to and the only thing they could do,"
Lowe said. "Even the police report
indicates officers implored her to
leave.
"Cops aren't lawyers. If we get
cops second guessing themselves,
we'll subject them to getting hurt
and not getting the job done." Lowe
said.
ROETHER SEES things from a
different perspective.
"Our basic posture is she wasn't
trespassing and shouldn't have been
arrested," Roetber said. "She didn't
take an unreasonable posture to prevent i t She didn't kick, scream,
curse or strike out. She certainly
didn't resist the arrest. She was very
dignified, very restrained."
Jean has attributed prosecution to
her opposition to liturgical changes
at Good Counsel, a human sexuality
course offered children on a voluntary basis and teaching materials
used in the parish school.
Lowe said he offered a plea-bargain during pretrial on the resisting
charge.
In exchange for a guilty plea and
no similar occurrences for six
months, the episode wouldn't be entered on Jean's record.
Lowe also offered to waive the
customary two-day community service work detail that usually accompanies such plea arrangements. The
judge would have determined court
costs.
Jean refused.
"She feels anything short of 100percent vindication would compromise her," Roether said.
PLYMOUTH
NURSERY
Just
9900 A n n A r b o r R d
7 miles
IVesf of 1-275
right kind of counseling through the
court.
"The court needs to be a little
more diverse in the way of handling
things," Horace said. "There's different kinds of help you can get and the
courts haven't realised that. All they
want to do is put you In jail, and they
don't want to try all the alternatives
first."
"I've never even approached the
girls," he continued. "I've never
even talked to them (personally)."
Horace said he received Individual
therapy in 1979.
He said be can't attribute his actions to any "one thing."
"There's a lot of problems that (I)
attribute It to," be said. "I never hurt
anyone. Whatever I've done I've never hurt anyone."
misdemeanors When other v departments run the name it wouldn't show
that he had a criminal history. If
every conviction was reported to the
state then they would know about
thoee cases. Morality crimes probably should be reported."
Raycraft tracked down the cases
in the other communities after he
learned the most recent Canton victim had been the victim of an indecent exposure at P l y m o u t h ' s
McDonald's on Ann Arbor Road. One
case seemed to lead to another, he
said.
RAYCRAFT SAID there's a "possibility the system has failed."
"There's a glitch in the law," Raycraft said. "He had no criminal history, because they were all local
SINK
SWIM?
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and sign up for a
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right not to accept an advertiser s
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Special memories:
"WHEN AMERICAN GI's arrived
on an island, the first thing they did
was set up a hospital tenL" said
Holmes, a research technician at
Ann Arbor's Environmental Research Institute of Michigan.
"Orphans were brought there for
safekeeping. I'm sure my dad visited
the tent on Okinawa because he liked
kids."
George Holmes must have seen
something special in one chubbycheeked 2-year-old — a barefoot little gyy whose clothing consisted of a
pillowcase and a sailor's cap. and
whoee name no one seemed to know.
The eoldier from Michigan nicknamed him "Charlie."
*tfly dad had film, nice cameras.,
and a lot of time," Holmes said. "He
made a movie called 'Battle Babes
of Okinawa.' It's a documentary
showing the way American GI's took
care of orphans."
THE FILM has been boused in the
National Archives in Washington
since 1845. The Holmes family has
never seen i t But they have seen a
sequel called "Who Am I?" produced
by a Japanese broadcasting company.
Holmes isn't sure how "Battle
Babes" found its way to Japan. He
does know his father's film has been
shown to large audiences throughout
Japan.
"There's a m o v e m e n t in Japan,
any incoming dry cleaning order. Excludes
suede, leathers, furs, laundry and alterations.
Good only until 12-8-88
called 'Ichi Feet' to find the relatives
of orphans, because without their
ancestors, the Japanese are consid-
GIVE
BLOOD,
PLEASE.
Also filmed was an interview at
Schrader's Funeral Home, in which
Charlie learns where George Holmes
lived.
>
Charlie and the film crew found
the home on Schoolcraft, but it was
empty. The family had moved after
George Holmes died, neighbors said.
Charlie was already oo his way
back to Japan when, from Detroit
Metropolitan Airport, Ken Holmes
received a phone call from a Japanese-American who'd been travelng
with Charlie.
By M B OH ion
staff writer •
Outwardly, It'll seem like It's business as usual for Ken Holmes.
But for the Plymouth resident and
his family. Pearl Harbor Day will be
a time for memories and melancholy Thoughts Dec. 7 will dwell on
a now dead World War II veteran,
his buddy from California and a
young orphan they befriended in Okinawa.
George Holmes was a cinema tographer from Detroit who in the early
'40s honed his skills at Disney Studios in Hollywood. The photographer
met Clark Gable and dozens of stars
who entertained at USO shows, and
played touch football with Ronald
"Dutch" Reagan before the U.S.
Army sent him to the Pacific to document the war.
Holmes was only 6 when his dad
became a combat photographer.
Since then, be has become a fine historian.
Ken H o l m e s ' f a t h e r w a s a
c o m b a t p h o t o g r a p h e r during
World W s r II. G e o r g e H o l m e s
filmed a m o v i e c e l l e d "Ba ttle
Babies."
ered second-class citizens," Holmes
said.
"Charlie has become a symbol of
the search for these Okinawan orphans and their families."
"WHO AM I?" documents Charlie's fruitless search for his identity.
Trying to discover something about
his family, Charlie traveled in 1986
to Washington, D.C.; to Michigan to
find George Holmes; and to California to look up Jack Minsker, Holmes'
cameraman and wartime buddy
At Arlington National Cemetery-,
where Charlie went in hopes of finding out where Holmes lived, officials
informed him that Holmes had died
four years earlier and was buried in
Livonia.
"Charlie went to my dad's gravesite and put flowers on the grave."
said Holmes, whose brother, Emmett, and sister. Gayle Caswell, still
live in Livonia. "He broke down, saying that 'without this man. I wouldn't be alive today.'
"Charlie thought my dad saved his
life," Holmes said. "But in fact, my
dad and Jack found him already in
the hospital."
Ironically, Charlie had become a
carpenter. So had George Holmes after the war. Holmes said.
CHARLIE TRIED but failed to
find other members of the Holmes
family.
"Charlie came to the Livonia Observer and found my dad's death notice, which is shown in the film,"
Holmes said.
•
COLLECTING TOYS
Nov. 22-Dec. 15 — Mels Golden
Razor is collecting for the 9th year
new and used toys from 8:30 a.m. to
6 p.m. at 595 Forest, for needy,
handicapped and abused children.
located on Canton Center Road,
south of Cherry Hill road. Items featured will be Victorian and Country
Christmas items and much more.
For more information, call 453-6084.
•
HOLIDAY AEROBICS
Mondays, Nov. I I to Dec. 24 —
The Women's Association of the
First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth is sponsoring a holiday session
of aerobics classes. To register, call
459-9485.
EVENINGS
•
THURSDAY, D E C E M B E R 8 , 7 P.M., LIVONIA
C O M E AND S P E N D T H E ENTIRE EVENING WITH US...WE'LL
HAVE ENTERTAINMENT, SANTA, R E F R E S H M E N T S , AND LOTS
O F IDEAS FOR SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFTS.
DINNER FORffWO
11.95
AT 7 P.M., S E E T H E D I C K WASKIN PUPPET SHOW . . " T H E
L I T T L E F U R TKEE"...IN T H E C H I L D R E N ' S AREA.
H o , HO, HO, SANTA C L A U S WILL G R E E T THE C H I L D R E N
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING T H E PUPPET SHOW.
J O I N P E G WATSON IN T H E K I T C H E N S H O P W H E R E S H E WILL
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
4 P M T O S P.M.. LIVONIA
BE MAKING C H R I S T M A S AND HOLIDAY S W E E T S .
S E E HOUDAY FASHIONS INFORMALLY MODELED.
Before or a f t e r y o u s h o p , e n j o y a delightful dinner
in t h e q u i e t , relaxing a t m o s p h e r e of our restaurant.
C h o o s e f r o m our c h e f ' s d e l i c i o u s e n t r e e s for two:
Roast Loin of Pork
Braised S h o r t R i b s of Beef
Chicken Stew i n Puff Pastry
Catch of the Day
Dinners include salad, vegetable,
roll and butter.
Jacobson's
We wetcom*
Shop
J a c o b s o n ' s Charge. MasterCard?
VISA* and Arrurrican K x p f t u *
CONVENIENT HOLIDAY HOURS
until 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Until 0 p . m . oil S a t u r d a y .
"THEY WERE on a tight schedule
and had to leave right away. I talked
with him on the phone for about an
hour," Holmes said.
Holmes has written Charlie, and
sent him some of the many photographs his dad took on Okinawa.
He has received no response.
"I'm not sure he ever got them."
Holmes said.
CHARLIE DID find Jack Minsker.
He was living in La Mir a da. a Los
Angeles suburb.
'Who Am I?" shows an emotional
reunion of Minsker and one of the
"small friends" he met in Japan.
"Charlie had been hurt during the
war," Holmes said. "He had a wound
on his neck, and an injury to the
wrist. The first thing Jack did was
look at Charlie's neck and wrist and
said, "You are Charlie.' "
Sadly, Minsker's was still another
place Charlie left none the wiser for
his efforts. Minsker could tell Charlie nothing about his origins.
TWO YEARS ago. Holmes and his
wife, Joyce, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary in Hawaii.
Avid University of Michigan fans,
the Holmeses saw the Wolverines
play the University of Hawaii Rainbows Dec. 6. and visited Pearl Harbor the next day, the 45th anniversary of an event that catapulted
America into World War II.
"We arrived at the park at 8 a m .
It was a beautiful, sunny warm day,"
Holmes recalled. "Our guide looked
at his watch and pointed saying,
'Forty-five years ago, right now.
Japanese planes came from that direction.' Just as he pointed, the Navy
did a fly-by. It was the missing man
formation, with one plane missing.
photos by BJLL BRESLER/statt photographer
G e o r g e H o l m e s t o o k t h o u s s n d a of p h o t o a while s t a t i o n e d in O k i n a w a .
"There wasn't a dry eye when he
was through with the tour. Back on
the launch, tie told us. You can leave
here two ways. Angry and bitter, or
filled with the resolve that this will
never happen again.'"
community calendar
•
OPEN
A veteran, a buddy, a boy
are parts of unusual war story
CONCERTS
West Middle School's band and
choruses will be presenting three
concerts during the month of December. They are opened to the public and all are invited to attend. 8
p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 — Beginning
and Advanced Bands; 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6 — Advanced Bands and
Intermediate Bands; t p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15 — Choruses. All groups
will present Christmas music for
your enjoyment
•
OSTEOPOROSIS
Mooday, Dec. i — A health seminar on Osteoporosis will be held at 7
p.m. at the University ef Michigan
M-CARE Health Center, 93*8 Lilley
Road, Plymouth. Dr. Suzanne Swanson, obstetrician and gynecologist,
will present the program. Topics
will include diet, exercise,
tkm, lifestyle in controlling
rods as well as factors affecting the
development and ptngi tmkm of the
disease. A question and s n v period will follow Pi s t a g n a t i o n is requested by calling the M-Care
Health Center st 459-00*0 A W fee
is payable at the door.
•
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Saturday, Dec. IS - The Canton
Parts and Recreation Department Is
its Annual Children
party lor boys sad girts
M S . The children win snfoy
I s
Jacobson's
C O N V E N I ESNfTf SHOLIDAY
o L I D M HOURS.
until 9 p-m Momdmy through Pridmy. Until * p.m. am S a t u r d a y
•
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
t, Dec. 1041 I t s Canton Htotortcal Socto* Is
from 9 a j a .to4 a m . at the
SUNDAY CONCERT
Sunday, Dec. 11 — Come share the
spirit of Christmas with the Spirit of
Detroit Chorus at our Christmas coocerts that will be held at 2 p.m. at
Davidson School, Southgate; and 7
pjn. at St Paul's Presbyterian
Church, Livonia. Tickets are $3 for
seniors/students; general admission
is $5 Call Betty Koch for tickets at
981-5708.
•
BARK IDENTFICATION
Sunday, Dec. 11 — Holliday Nature Preserve Tours will be examining "Trees without Leaves" at 1 p.m.
you will enter at the Kopperriick
Road entrance in Canton. For more
information, call 453-3833.
• ADULT STUTTERING
THERAPY
Wednesday evenings — An Adult
Stuttering iSerapy Group is being
formed by the Department of Speech
Pathology at the Oakwood Canton
Health Center in Canton. Participants will learn techniques to control dysfloency, as well as discuss social and emotional problems often
related to stuttering. The group will
meet on Wednesday 5 30-4 30 p.m
For more information, call Janice
Pagano at 459-7030 The Oakwood
Canton Health Center is at 7300 Canton Center Road in Canton.
•
OPEN SKATING
The City of Plymouth Parks and
Recreation Department will be offering the following open skating
honrs at the Plymouth Cultural Center 1-2:20 p.m-, 7-0 p r n Monday,
8 30-10:40 a m , 1-2:40 p.m. and felt
5:50 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30-9:30 a j n . and
1-3:20 pan. Wednsaday. 8:30-11:40
a.m. 1-1:10 p.m. and 4-1:10
1:10-19:40 i s , 1-1
7-1 pjn. Friday, soon to
1M P A an4 1:104 pm. 9u *
Fees: adults 11 I t , children $1.
rental to 71 cento. For
call
•
PLUS PRC SCHOOL
PLUS Pt sath.nl to taking
who live in the attendance areas of
Eriksson, Farrand, Field, Hoben and
Gallimore Schools. Children must be
4 on or before Dec. 1, 1988. PLUS is
operated by the Plymouth/Canton
Community Schools in conjunction
with a grant from the federal government. Classes for parents and
children will be beld at Central Middle School, 850 Church St, Plymouth. For registration and more information, call 451-0656.
•
GIFTED AND TALENTED
Steppingstone Center is an independent coed elementary school,
which exclusively serves the needs
of gifted students. It is accepting applications for fall 1988. For more Information, call the admissions office
at 459-7240
•
IPSEP
The Plymouth Canton School District offers a special education program for children with special needs
from birth to age 6. If you have a
child who may have mental, physical
or emotional difficulties or who may
have a vision, speech or bearing
problem and need special educational help, call the Infant and Preschool
Special Education Program at
Tanger Elementary School, 4516500.
Plus to taking registration for 4year-olds and their parents who live
in the attendance areas of Eriksson,
Farrand, Field and Gallimore
schools The dasess wiD be held at
must be 4 on or before Dec. 1,. 1909.
Plus to operated by the Plymouth/
Community SrtHWEto in conjunction with a grant from the federal gin i ii luiunt To register and for
more Information, call 411• PARENT/CHILD GUIDE
PROGRAMS
P l y m o u t h Community
YMCA's parent/child
km at
July 4th
Psmlly
Two pretty ways
to warm up her winter
Butterfly patterned
wrap
Or shell-design
robe with
m a n d a r i n collar and
button front. Ivory or
pink. quOted polyester
satin, fully lined
Sixes S-M-L, $133
Jacobson's
Now
Open
Et>enings
Monday. P«cfTH>»r 5. 1968 (ME
OAE Monday. December 5. 1988
*54£L
MBA aimed at
day 'residents'
Wf Tim 8mtth
staff writer
i Lawrence Institute of Technology* fledgling master's of business
administration program will target
advancement-conscious professiona l who work during the day In
Southfield.
"Candidates will need more than
# ° d grades to be accepted in the
program, which starts in March, according to Louis Petro, dean of LITs
management school.
J "The biggest thing is not to bring
(students) not in the work field.
3
s bard to teach business to someone who's never worked," Petro said,
adding that candidates will need
"significant work experience and
some references."
'.Petro, management school dean
since 1979-80, spent four years creating the graduate program.
"The motivation was two-fold," he
said. "Number one was the market
need for an MBA program in this
area." The second need was for a
program "specifically designed for
the professional market."
"We go one step beyond academic
qualifications. We want to see business qualifications," Petro said.
WHATEVER THE CATALYST,
quality, not student numbers, is
Petro's main objective for the program. which will try to blend business theory and practice. "We have
no desire to just round up bodies."
There should be plenty of response
to join LIT's new venture, Petro
said, because of the college's central
location and access to Southfield's
heavy white-collar, daytime population, which be estimated at 220,000.
Petro said about 500 inquiries
about the master's program were
LINNIE M. KELLEY
BUT PETRO hopes to tap into
surrounding areas as well. He admits that a lack of awareness of LIT
and what it's about may be a problem.
"I've found that a third of the people around Detroit never heard of it,
another third have an erroneous concept of it and the other third knows
about us in terms of only engineering
and architecture." Petro said about
the college.
The new MBA program, coupled
with a movement now under way to
change LITs name to Lawrence
Technological University, "is indicative of our changing with the times,"
Petro-said.
"We're adding something to the
school and the community, an option
for people looking for something a
little different."
Entrance qualifications will be
competitive with those of other area
colleges having MBA programs,
such as Wayne State University, University of Detroit, Oakland University and the University of Michigan at
Dearborn, Petro said.
Funeral services for Linnie M
Kelley. 86, of Plymouth were Nov.
JO at the Schrader Funeral Home
with the Rev. Glenn P. Kopper officiating.
Burial was in Glen Eden Cemetery
in Livonia.
Mrs. Kelley, who died Nov. 27 in
Ann Arbor, was a bomemaker She
was born April SO, 1902, in Hagensville.
Mrs. Kelley is survived by two
sons, Kenneth of Plymouth and Donald of Lakeland, Fla.; a daughter,
Wava Carrow of Kalamazoo; a
brother. Roy Lamb of Rogers City,
eight grandchildren; and IS greatgrandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be
made to St. John's Lutheran Church
in Rogers City.
CLARENCE R. NELSEN
Funeral services for Clarence R.
Nelsen, 75, of Canton were Nov. 28
at Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral
Home with the Rev. Stanley Jenkins
officiating. Burial was in Riverside
Cemetery, Plymouth.
Mr. Nelsen was born Oct. 18. 1913,
Kids can meet Santa
Santa Claus has scheduled some
time in his busy schedule to meet
with Canton youngsters Saturday.
A Christmas party with Santa,
sponsored by the Canton Parks and
Recreation department will be held
twice that day.
Youngsters 3-7 years old can attend at 9:30-10:30 a.m. while those 812 can attend from 10:45-11:45 a.m.
The free party is at the Cantoa
Recreation Center, Michigan Avenue
at Sheldon.
Movies, game:, refreshments and
Several area reps decry school tax reform
obituaries
received in the past two years by
word-of-mouth alone.
By 1991, Petro said he hopes to
have about 300 in the program, recently accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and
Schools.
• ••
Meanwhile, part-time evening
classes to be offered would be a perfect fit convenience wise for those
working professionals, he added.
"People who want to get an MBA
in a part-time setting want convenience, both to home and work,"
Petro said. "A person who lives in
Pontiac and works in Southfield
wants somewhere in between (for
classes), not in Port Huron."
a visit from Santa are all part of the
festivities.
Reservations are required and can
be made by calling 397-5110.
in Minnesota He was a school custodian before his retirement.
Mr. Nelsen is survived by two
daughters. Alice M. McDonald of
Cantoa and Rosemary Hering of
Westland; a brother, Harry of Arizona; four grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
.FRANCES E PETERS
Funeral services for Frances E.
Peters, 89, of Plymouth were Nov:
30 at St. John Neumann Catholic
Church, Canton, with the Rev, Thomas A. Belczak officiating.
Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery, St. Joseph. Arrangements were
by Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral
Home, Plymouth.
Mrs. Peters, who died at home
Nov. 27, was an elementary school
teacher before retiring. She was
bom March 17, 1899, in St. Joseph
and graduated from Western Michigan University in 1919. She taught in
Weyland and St. Joseph schools.
Mrs Peters is survived by her husband. Carl O.; daughter. Mary A.
Singer of Allen Park; son, Carl F. of
San Diego; 10 grandchildren; and
seven great-grandchildren.
made to the Arthritis Foundation.
Venoy Continuing Center, Wayne,
FRANK PERRY
was a former part-owner of Tucker
Memorial services for Frank Per- A Son Perrenial Gardens Nursery.
ry, 74, of Cantoa were Dec. 2 at S t The business was in Belleville fen- 12
John Neumann Catholic Church. years before it was moved to SuperiCanton, with the Rev. Thomas A. or Township.
Belczak officiating.
• Mrs. Tucker is survived by a too.
Burial waa in Holy Sepulchre Henry J. of Canton; four grandchilCemetery, Southfield. Arrangements dren; and seven great-grandchildren.
were by Lambert-Vermeulen FunerMemorial contributions may be
al Home, Plymouth.
made to the Penricktoo Center, an
A retired bricklayer, Mr. Perry establishment for blind children, at
died Nov. 29 at Canton's Oakwood 265S0 Eureka Road, Taylor.
Hospital. He was born Oct 16, 1914,
in Italy.
EDWARD W. HAJEK
Survivors are his wife, Mamie;
sons, Richard of Bloomfield Hills,
Memorial services for Edward W.
Eugene of Livonia, Donald of Can- Hajek, 81, formerly of Plymouth,
ton; daughter, Virginia M. Dimsa of were Nov. 26 at Vermeulen MemoriWest Bloomfield; brothers, Giuseppe al Funeral Home, Westland with the
of Canton, Salvatore of Livonia, Rev. Edward C. Coley and Martin
Adorfo and Federico of Italy; sisters, Eisenstein officiating.
Maria and Inlssa of Italy and Gina of
Mr. Hajek, who died Nov. 23 at S t
Argentina; and five grandchildren.
Mary Hospital, Livonia, was a tool
and die maker for Kelsey Hayes. He
EVELYN E. TUCKER
was a member of Sokol Detroit.
Survivors are daughters, Karen E.
Funeral services for Evelyn E.
Tucker, 87, of Canton, were Nov. 29 Harvie of Howell, Charlene M
at Vermeulen Memorial Funeral Schlott of Plymouth; son, Edward J.
Home, Westland, with the Rev. Mi- of Lake St. Louis. Mo.; and seven
grandchildren.
chael Childers officiating.
Burial was in Cadillac Memorial
made to the Michigan Cancer FounGardens Cemetery. Westland.
Mrs. Tucker, who died Nov. 27 at dation or Sokol Detroit.
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By Tim Richard
start writer
Many suburban lawmakers are
unhappy with a state "school finance
reform" plan even though it received
the oeeded two-thirds vote last week
in the state House of Representatives.
The House substitute, passed by a
74-22 vote late Thursday, differs
from a plan that won 26-9 Senate approval earlier Wednesday.
"I can't believe such a bad bill
passed." said Rep. Lyn Bankes, RLivonia, another no vote. "It's no
good for Livonia, and it's no good for
out-of-formula school districts (those
which rely entirely on local property
taxes with no state aid)."
The supposedly "revenue-neutral''
bill will cost many suburbanites
more taxes. Bankes said.
"There's no finance 'reform' in
this proposal," said Rep. James Kosteva, D-Canton. author of an earlier
school tax reform plan "At best it's
a tax shift."
Kosteva's no vote is significant because he is close to the House Democratic leadership.
THE HOUSE version, if the Senate concurs, would ask voters next
May 2 to raise the sales tax a penny,
from 4 cents to 5 next July 1, and
give some property tax relief — 25
percent to households, 10 percent to
businesses.
Both chambers rejected amendments that would raise the proportion of the state budget spent on K12 education from 7.4 percent to 12
percent.
Key differences in the two plans,
Kosteva said, were: "1) The Senate
limited the additional property taxation of business — it's perpetually
capped. Only residential property
taxes could be increased (by a vote
of the people). 2) The House allocated $30 million for senior citizen and
Teachers won't
lose for striking
The state Senate rejected a bill to strikes and New York State only 13.
fine striking teachers a day's pay for "Take a look at what happens to a
a day on the picket line. The vote (property tax) millage (increase) afwas 19 against and 17 in favor.
ter a strike." Dillingham said.
"Michigan leads the nation in
teachers' strikes," said sponsor Nick
OPPONENT LANA Pollack. DSmith. R-Hillsdale. "I'm willing to Ann Arbor, objected that the bill apmake their strikes legal as long as plies only to public schools and not
we have similar penalties," he said. private schools. "Aren't you conSmith noted that industrial workers cerned about private schools?" she
lose pay when they walk out while asked Smith.
the state requires schools to operate
"This is the Public Labor Rela180 days a year.
tions Act (being amended). And public school teachers have tenure,"
AREA REPUBLICANS Republi Smith replied.
cans Doug Cruce of Troy. Richard
Sen. Gilbert DiNello, D-East DeFessler of Commerce. Robert Geake
of Northville and Rudy Nichols of troit, backed Smith. "There's a difference between a public strike and
Waterford supported it.
a private (industry) strike. At giant
Democrats William Faust of West- corporations, nothing happens to
land, Jack Faxon of Farmington their product during a strike, and the
Hills and George Z. Hart of Dear- workers lose pay. But a public strike
born were opposed.
hurts the product — students."
Smith said he modeled his bill on a
New York State law that actually
Senate minority leader Art Miller,
has stiffer penalties (two days of pay D-Warren, objected that "we always
lost for each day on strike) than his put the blame for public education
bill.
on the backs of the professional
Supporter Fred Dillingham. R- people. . . . It's a sad day when we
Fowlerville, said that in 10 years tell teachers we're going to do away
Michigan has seen 273 teacher with their bargaining rights."
Discounts o n
tUto I n s u r a n c e !
THE
Daily.
STORE!
low-income renter relief "
For two yean, the two parties and
two chambers offered rival plans to
reduce school property taxes, increase the sales tax and reduce the
disparity between rich and poor
school districts.
Late in November, Gov. James J.
Blanc hard sought to break the stalemate with the plan debated last
week. The Legislature has only one
more week to reach agreement before adjournment. If it fails, the process would have to start all over in
1989.
MOST NERVOUS about the reform plans are suburban districts in
the high technology belt from Rochester to Ann Arbor. Many have
enough property tax revenue that
they get no state appropriations.
Their worry: if property taxes are
cut, are they guaranteed enough
state money in future years to maintain educational quality in districts
where high proportions of high
school graduates aspire to college?
Rep Judith Miller, R-Birmingham, put it bluntly: "My school districts don't trust the state government because the state has a history
of not reimbursing them. There is no
guarantee the property tax relief
will stay there."
Some 20 percent of Michigan
school districts are "out of formula,"
according to House Taxation Committee chairman H. Lynn Jondahl.
D-East Lansing.
AREA REPRESENTATIVES supporting the measure were Justine
Barns, D-Westland, John Bennett, DRedford, and Gerald Law, R-Plymouth.
Not voting was William Keith, DGarden City.
The House spent much of Wednesday and Thursday in cloaed partisan
caucuses to discuss the measure. In
the two hours of debate Thursday afternoon, representatives spent the
entire time discussing and voting on
amendments; there was no debate on
the merits of the proposal as a
whole.
SOME SENATORS strongly opposed the reform plan, despite the
two-thirds vote Wednesday.
Sen. William Sederburg, R-East
Lansing, the Senate's expert oo higher education funding, filed a strong
protest and was joined by William
Faust, D-Westland, Lana Pollack, DAnn Arbor, and Vernon Ehlers. RGrand Rapids.
"It's an overall tax increase.'
Sederburg began
"It creates a statewide system of
funding our public schools . . . We
have not. at the state level, treated
education very adequately in recent
years
"Property tax savings are extremely limited," he said. "People
say, 'CW, one-fourth reduction." But
you then have to pay your sales tax
increase; you lose your federal income tax deduction, and you lose
Schoolcraft College students are
being encouraged to enter short stories and poetry in a creative writing
competition sponsored by The
MacGuffin. the school's literary
magazine.
Art Linden berg, editor of The
MacGuffin. said the competition was
to help recognize writing talent at
Schoolcraft and to make students
more aware of the magazine. Deadline for entries is Monday, Dec. 5.
s h i p m e n t s
/
^
'
Shop tonight
g
7 can't believe such a
bad bill paaaed.'
— Rep.
$ 1 0 0 . 0 0 REBATE
your circuit breaker."
But other area senators supported
the measure, including R. Robert
Geake, R-Northville and George Z.
Hart of Dearborn
THE LOSS of the circuit breaker
was Bankes' complaint, too.
While many in the Livonia School
District pay big property tax bills,
she said, they also get circuit breaker property tax rebates averaging
$488.
"Many senior citizens get the full
allowable $ 1.200 rebate," she said-
Prizes in each category include a
pair of dinner theater tickets for
first place. $25 college bookstore gift
certificates for second place and
lunch for two at Schoolcraft's American Harvest restaurant for third
T h e Sylvan Guarantee
-*>ur child wi mpraw at least on* ft* grade
>quMiert score « mail or reading state
36 hour* of nstructon. or «• «•
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SSKETYSONS
S i c h - O O T
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J S S S o OF z e l d *
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99
•
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M O N D A Y • SATURDAY S:00 A M - F D N I Q K T ; S U N D A Y T:00 A M • 10:00
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WOODHAVEN is licensed by
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• A beautifully furnished
room complete with bedding and towels
• Three meals daily including
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• Nourishments around the
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• Maid Services daily.
• Laundering of all linens and
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• Distribution and coordina- •
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For more information, call Linden berg at 462-4400, Ext. 5292
i
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till lan. W )
<1
furnace is up to j j .
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1 _
Here's bow the current circuit
breaker works: When property taxes
climb above 3.5 percent of household
income, the state Treasury gives ah
income tax refund of 60 percent of
the excess; for senior citizens, the
state refunds 100 percent of the excess. And in many high-income, highproperty tax districts, one-third o r
more of households get rebates.
For those households, the reform
plan wouldn't reduce property taxes
at all. Bankes said, and they would
have to pay a higher sales tax, too.
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*
Schoolcraft's writers take aim at literary prizes
KEN LAWRENCE —
L ASSIS1
The Only Thing Lower
Than His Grades
Is His Self-Esteem.
*&A
'
2 7 5
Under s 300 1 415
Under MOO.
Buying a gift from a Meyer Treasure Chest" is
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There's n o m i n i m u m p u r c h a s e or m i n i m u m d o w n
p a y m e n t . either. L o o k h o w low vour p a y m e n t s c a n he:
Amount financed
$301
$450
451
600
601
800
801 1.000
1.001 1200
1.201 1400
1.401 1.700
1,701 2,000
2.001 2 4 0 0
2.401 2 800
2 801 3.200
3,201 3,600
3601 • 4 000
" H i apprcnwd crrdk
A wu Kav*
Monthly payments *
$29
39
49
59
69
79
89
99
„ 109
119
129
139
149
¥*ir ;a\wni ma% hr highcT
Kabrxr
2l
U n d e r 20(
reasure
C IUIMUI
Wl'OSiifn « Grand fW« Oowttnr C.
r lM]f«a MS C ornrnm 3 Mtf c r
mm OI
Of ana
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C ft
MM* l u M D n « « 9 M b i
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•UOOFT ACCOUNT* M«T*D» OB Utt IBfcOTFWCABD
«WCAN CXMESt • CBNTC «LMO« • 0 M M CLUS •
Q&E Monday. Oscsmbt 5. 1968
•HP.C)
(P.CTTA
Moooey. December 5. 1988 0*£
'Duckitis' grabs family Make holidays more
than just another day
IT tSNT every day oo* bears a 62yesr-okl man aay that what was supposed to be a hobby "without question has been the happiest chapter of
my life; the people I have met have
enriched my life so much you can't
believe i f
1 The words were spoken by Kal Jabara, owner of the Wild Wings Galleries in Birmingham, Plymouth and
Grosse Pointe Farms, where appreciation of fine art and gift items relating to the out-of-doors is a way of
life.
I His son. Dean, runs the Birmingham outlet at 155 S. Bates; a daughter, Louise, manages the one on the
east side at 1 Kercheval Avenue;
Kal's base is in the Plymouth gallery
at 975 West Ann Arbor Trail.
- Meanwhile, his wife, Julia, who
claims they all suffer from a disease
called "duckitis," pulls the strings of
this family enterprise together behind the scenes.
; It all came about in a curious way
after Kal had spent much of his
adult life as a grocer in northern
Michigan, then as a southeastern
Michigan manufacturer, and finally
as a real estate developer just about
the time interest rates began to skyrocket and, as be recalls, "I needed a
place to hang my hat and have something to do besides twiddle my
thumbs."
. DURING a shopping quest of my
own, I interrupted him between customers to ask if he was truly an outdoorsman himself and was told.
"Growing up in the Mancelona and
Twin Lakes areas in Kalkaska County. I lived for that as a kid. I also had
an interest in outdoor art even then,
saving calendars that had outdoor
pictures. At the end of the year I
would cut the pictures out, frame
them, and bang them in my bedroom."
Life took a pivotal turn in the late
50's when a northern neighbor offered to sell a plant be owned in
Plymouth for the manufacture of
steel tanks for the petroleum industry. Kal wanted to get out of the grocery business anyway, got his
younger brother, Jim, then working
as a civil engineer in Grand Rapids,
to come In on the deal and by 1960
the whole clan had moved south.
Through the years, despite changing business interests, Kal never lost
his boyhood zeal for the outdoors. "I
started collecting wild life a r t per se
in 1971," he remembered. "My wife
and I were at the Mayo Clinic at
Rochster, Minnesota, and in a waiting room I was thumbing through a
magazine when I saw a small ad that
said send for a Wild Wings catalog.
"A MAN named William B. Webster at Lake City, Minnesota, who
was sales manager for the Masterlock Company, had started marketing wildlife prints out of his borne as
a hobby. In my endeavor to find
wildlife prints, I never could find retail stores that had any, so for several years I bought through Webster's
catalog.
"We became fast friends by telephone and this relationship led to his
granting me the first Wild Wings
franchise. This was for the whole
state of Michigan. Now there are
about 25 nationally. We opened the
Plymouth gallery in March 1980,
Grosse Pointe Farms in 1982 and
Birmingham in 1986.
from our readers
Band is not
just a hobby
To the editor
To avoid continued misconceptions, I would like to clear up for students, parents, and the community
Just exactly what the Plymouth Centennial Educational Park Marching
Band is.
; I am fortunate to have had the opportunity to play in the band for
three years. The band is a team that,
Uke the football team, performs and
competes very aggressively.
• When you say, ' I t appears the
band has turned into performers
only," you are absolutely correct
That Is all the band ever was, and all
one could ever expect a band to be.
It is an honor to be considered one
the finest performing bands nationwide. Personally, the feeling I get
from performing is such a high because the excitement and energy we
generate can be appreciated by ev-
national finalist marching band is
more than I think people realize, and
the importance band has in our lives
is quite often underestimated.
To achieve our goals, the marching band practices from 3:15-5:15
daily. Often we have sectional rehearsals on week nights as well. On
Friday evenings we return to the
school at 6:30 to march in football
games. Early on Saturday mornings
we return for practices which usually last five to six hours, depending on
the time of competition.
Next we leave on buses, compete,
and return to Plymouth sometime
around midnight This rigorous
schedule Is continuous throughout
the three-month season. As you can
ace, marching band is not just a bobby. It is our goal to win, just as it is
i he football team's goal. It feels just
u s great when we win first in the
s t a t e and fifth in the nation as it
would for the football team to do so.
Our prime goal is to succeed in comI>etition, just as competition is the
fvflfct for which the football team
\rorks so hard.
It seems that some people feel
If you have ever seen a Broadway marching band is second to football
musical, you have some idea of the in importance, second as a priority,
quality show we try to put on — the and second as a personal achievefeeling we try to create. The differ- m e n t I would like to point out a few
,m marching hand is
things
m o t also have precision and a kind band has about 170 members, probaOf "presence" oo the field. The accu- bly about the same number of people
racy and technique necessary to be a a s there are football players,
through
bifocals
Fred
DeLano
"Because of the friendship built up
with Bill Webster, who is a man
about my age, we just shook hands
and I opened without a signed agreement. Now, I'm excited every morning when I get up. I'm having fun.
Every day here is like Christmas."
Jabara reflect great pride in two
of the offshoots. One is the annual
Michigan Duck Stamp Competition,
a program in which a panel of judges
selects a design .which then appears
on the duck stamp that every hunter
must buy and affix to his license.
The artist who won for 1988 was
John Martens of Rochester and enlarged images of his design are
being marketed nationally by Wild
Wings.
The work being done by Ducks Unlimited. of which Kal is a national
trustee, is also close to his heart He
pointed out that with the leadership
of such other outdoor devotees as
Edson Gallaudet III, Of Birmingham
who is national senior vice-president
of Ducks Unlimited, "Michigan alone
in 1987 raised over $2 million for
creating habitat for waterfowl. Our
chapter in Plymouth set a state
record last May be sending in a
check for $77,000, cleared from a
one-night event."
I guess Kal Jabara proves that
sometimes boyhood dreams come
true.
cheerleaders, Chiefettes, and Rocket tes We aren't second in the number of students who dedicate their
time and energy to the activity.
Secondly, very few football players and parents came to cheer us on
at our home competition, the Michigan Invitational, on Sept 24, but how
could we expect them to? It is hypocritical to assume that football is
any more important to us than band
is to you.
As a third point if the football
team won first in the state, who
would say, "Yes, but . .why don't
they all come watch the band play?"
I realize that football is important to
a lot of people, and you would like as
many spectators involved as possible, but band is equally important to
us. It requires just as much dedication and deserves just as much respect
You said, "Where would the band
J
Ml
Tsar*
- •2" ?
SOME WERE single parents. Others were seniors with a fixed income. A few were homeless.
But none were lonely — at least
for one very special evening.
They were the guests of Liz and
Bill LaKritz of Farmington Hills,
their children Gaven, 12, and Elyse,
9. and several relatives and friends.
The occasion: a Thanksgiving eve
dinner at the Knights of Columbus
St. Francis Council Hall in Farmington Hills.
"This is a real blessing." said Lt.
Jonathan Rich of the Salvation
Army Farmington Hills Corps Community Center, which extended guest
invitations and provided gifts.
"A lot of people here attend our
church." he added. "I know them
very well. And they didn't want to be
lonely for Thanksgiving.
"For them, Thanksgiving is nothing special. It's business as usual —
trying to make ends meet."
and I've made some new friends."
That's exactly the kind of response
Liz pfid Bill LaKritz hoped to elicit.
Thjs year, they decided they wanted
to.'glve something back to the community they've called borne for IS
years.
"People are always thinking about
themselves," said Liz, a parent volunteer at Warner Middle School and
Forest Elementary "It's a "me' society. I want to do something to help
people. I'm really thankful to be able
to help.
"And I'm not talking about monetary help. I want to give time. I want
to take that extra step. I also want
my kids to be exposed to helping others."
Bill, a commercial real estate broker, has been active with the Goodfellows In Detroit for 15 years. "So
I've been exposed to the problems
that come along at Thanksgiving and
Christmas," he said
THE HOLIDAY meal was a big
hit in Dawn Griffin's eyes. A single
parent, she attended with 3-year-old
daughter Stephanie.
"It was real special being Invited," she said. "The food is real good
DONT BE fooled, says Lt. Rich
The holidays can be one of the most
depressing times of the year. "Suicide rates are way up mainly because of loneliness — the big enemy
this time of year."
'It's a "me" society. / want to do
something to help people. I'm
really thankful to be able to help.'
—Liz LaKritz
be without the football team?" You
must realize that band is no more an
appendage of football than football
is of band. Times have changed since
the band was only a spectator activity. Today, we have high aspirations
and an identity apart from football
support. To meet our goals, we must
use every second of available practice time to meet that end. If the
school would like a cheering block,
surely a group of students could be
organized out of the 4,000 plus people In the student body to take on
that role. If the concerned people
would like "S" and "C" formations,
perhaps they could ask the pom pon
squad to try it.
Q3WOVER HARDEN
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
A
i
Classic Interiors
2C292 Middlebelt, Livonia * South of 8 Mile
474-6900
The joy that Rich saw etched on
the faces of the 80 guests last
Wednesday, he said, "snugly fits the
mission of the Salvation Army."
John Smith had a poignant reason
for attending. Divorced and laid off
from a machine shop, the Farmington Hills man got to bring his three
daughters; Jennifer, 6. Jacquelyn, 4
and Jessica, 2.
"I love them so very much," said
Smith, who spent the day with Jennifer ringing the Salvation Army bell
beside a red kettle outside Hudson's
at Twelve Oaks in Novi.
"I don't get to spend a lot of time
with my daughters," he said. "I can't
really afford to do a lot with them.
But their happiness means a lot to
me.
"That's why tonight is so special."
The smiles, warmth and thankfulness exuded by everyone who feasted on turkey, ham and all the trimmings, no matter what awaited them
when they left the K of C hall, made
it a special night for me too.
I felt privileged just to be on hand.
It was a touching example of people brightening the lives of others —
even if just for a few hours
If you say we lack spirit, watch us
carrying a banner with our school
name in the nationally televised
Orange Bowl parade. Then. . .bite
your tongue.
If you say the band lacks spirit,
look at our ensembles that win top
honors every year in the concert
hall. See the wooderful support our
band boosters give In the stands at
our competitions.
Where Quality Costs
You Less!
Sklar
dubs in action
•
ALZHEIMER'S G R O U P S
Tbe Plymouth Family Support
Groups of the Alzheimer's Disease
and Related Disorders Association
will meet Dec. 5 and 7. Tbe evening
group will meet at 7 p.m. Monday,
Dec. 5. and the afternoon group will
meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7.
Meetings are held at the Plymouth
Cultural Center, 525 Farmer St.
Groups are for caregivers, family
members and friends of people who
have Alzheimer's. Educational support programs are offered. For more
information, call 557-8277.
50-UP CLUB
The St. John Neumann Seniors, 50Up Club, will hold its annual Christmas party Tuesday. Dec 6. For
more information, call Terry
Brunner, club president, 495-0026
•
THREE CITIES
The Three Cities Art Club will
meet Wednesday, Dec. 7, at a member's home. The club will hold a regular meeting Monday, Jan. 2, at
Plymouth Township Hall, 42350 E
Ann Arbor Road.
•
CANTON N E W C O M E R S
The Canton Newcomers Club will
meet Wednesday, Dec. 7, at the
Faith Community Church, 46001
Warren Road, Canton. The potluck
will be at 7 p.m., the meeting at 7:45
p.m. An ornament exchange and a
Christmas project for First Step will
follow the meeting. For more information, call Kim, 397-3970.
N E W C O M E R S CLUB
The Plymouth Newcomers Club
will hold a Christmas open house
Phone: 478-7860
W W
fc
X
I
/
by
Donald
Brooks
50% OFF
S t o r e w i d e Sale
SAVE
50%
OFF
our entire
s e l e c t i o n o f r e g u l a r l y p r i c e d in s t o c k
merchandise. Custom framing, custom
floral, class f e e s and already discounted
merchandise NOT included. Sale ends
December 2 1 , 1 9 8 8
Makm Robert'»
your one-Hop
thop
for ail crmft, floroL,
and holiday
iffcorafinf
ne+d*.
s>
cMla&
OoÂu>n
COATS
.
•
we
i
••
•Robert'sCrafts A Floral
427-#Ht
wx «* m r •»» * m «•'
254-4570
<SincM. 9ut is a fony timz LnuiitmM.nl... Can you
affoxA to buy yours anyuj&cxx (rut ÛtxicA % ?
IMPRESSIVE SAVINGS
UNIQUE PAYMENT TERMS
2 5 * Down and you don't
receive a bill 'til February
it-** a
«•.»,*.)
rrrt
Wishing you
the very best of
the Holiday
Season
Plymouth
453-1200
V
532-2160
STORE HOURS
532-5646
WEATHER-MAKER
HIGH-EFFICIENCY
Stoû.
FURNACE
t<% give.
CHRISTOPHER T. DOIG, D.O.
AND
for the practice of
Internal Medicine
RUNNING
UP TO 97.3% Efficient
QUIET
OPERATION
WEATHER-MAKER
HEAT EXCHANGERS
ARE COVERED BY A
STARTING FROM
$179500
led
Expertly designee
nan i diamondInng
rm
Reg $369 S A L E $ 2 4 9
PLUS TAX AND PERMITS
58SX060
'INCLUDES *200M REBATE
VBkarexft
nmnflrirtaMa
until you
Lovely ruby ring
encircled with diamonds
Reg $899 SALE $599
CARRIER FURNACE
T7
CASH AND CARRY
• 68.9% EFFICIENT
• 10 YR. LIMITED WARRANTY
ON HEAT EXCHANGERS
LIFETIME
LIMITED WARRANTY
CALL FOR
COMPLETE
DETAILS
CARRIER BOILER
CASH A CARRY
• AVMABLE
' ELECTNOMC lOwmON
• HEAVY 0UTV CAST MON
Blue topaz.
tm
75 000 BTU INPUT
g
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Amethyst
m *n attractive
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Reg $119 SALE $129
f
Office Hours Daily Monday thru Friday
Appointments Preferred
24 Hour Answering
348-2920
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-7
SATURDAY 9-4
SUNDAY CLOSED
HEATING COOLING PLUMBING
25429 W. FIVE MILE
REDFORD
S<% TTtueJi
Northville
Each account insured to S100.000 bv the NCUA. Equal Opportunity Lender.
INSTALLED
462-2360
Canton
455-0400
BERGSTROM'S
7 ^
Hour*
and O p e n Sc#-»c<wy
HX
fa*
.
ATTENTION
SHOPPERS
FREE
MILK
Great Scott! is extending a personal invitation to make Great Scott! your supermarket
There is a convenient location to serve you
on Ann Arbor Rd. & Sheldon in Plymouth
Twp. As an introductory offer, fill out a
Great Srott ? rherk fashing card application
and we will give you a coupon good for one
FREE plastic gallon of Borden Milk, of your
choice.
We at Great Scott! are proud of the Super- ;
markets we operate and look forward to ser- J
ving you
Hope to see you soon. ;•
Great Scott! Ann Arbor Rd. &
Sheldon Plymouth Township
• Open 24 Hours 7am
Mon. thru Mid-Night Sat.
Sunday 8am to 9pm.
• Video Tfcpe Rental.
• Service Butcher Shop
featuring Certified
Angus Beef.
• Seafood Cove featuring
Jet Fresh seafood daily.
• New York Deli, featuring
all your Holiday needs.
• Fresh Baked goods from
The Bakery.
£
4 8 1 W . A m Arbor Trai
Plymouth • 455-3030
f y f n d t d Bu9tn«%*
•C4U4C
Dear Shopper,
We're sorry to hear
about the closing of a
downtown Plymouth
supermarket. The closing of a supermarket is
an unpleasant situation
and a burden on those
who p a t r o n i z e the
supermarket.
Proudly announces the association of
Stress Tests
Pulmonary Function Tests
Hofter Monitoring
Echocardiography, Ultrasound Examination
Upper and Lower Endoscopy
are available at this office
tftfacA
HOLIDAY FUN
The Plymouth Community Council
on Aging will hold its annual Christmas celebration at 2 p.m. Monday,
Seasons greetings and the happiest of holidays from
your family at Community Federal Credit Union.
ssrsss
For your convenience and comfort
we have consolidated to one location
South of Eight Mile Rd. across from Meijers
$2897
501 W. Dunlap, Northville 3 4 9 - 3 3 4 0
clean;
19900 HAGGERTY RD., SUITE 105
LIVONIA. Ml 48152
(Formerly located at
331 North Center. Northville. Ml
and
Travelers Tower. Southfield, Ml)
<
8810.
Keep your
at our NEW LOCATION
Natural
Mahogany &
Dark Dyed
We have an elegant alternative
in lodging Located in
Northville's Historical District, a
short walk to town
GIFT CEITIFICATES AVAILABLE
ul
462-2471
JOSEPH G. D'AVANZO, D.O.
Board Certified
Gastroenterology - Liver Disease
Internal Medicine
MORE HOLIDAY
GUESTS THAN SPACE?
(at 7 Mitt) U v o n l 8
doctt
HOLIDAY SUPER SAVINGS
Inn
COUPON MUST B E PRESENTED
W H E N ORDER IS LEFT FOR PROCESSING
Robert's
Crafts & Floral
.4 Bed & Breakfast
OFFER GOOD THRU 12-31-88
Imogine if you hod to osk for blood to save the life of someone you love.
Next time the American Red Cross asks, give blood, please
Mon . Thurv. Fri. 9:30-9:00, Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30
T.G.I.F. DANCE
T.G.I.F. Singles will hold a dance,
party for singles from 8:30 p.m. to
130 a.m. Friday, Dec. 9, at the Airport Hilton Inn. 1-94 and Merriman
Road in Romulus. This will be the
group's grand-opening dance. The
dance/party is for singles over age
21. Dressy attire should be worn (no
blue jeans). Price is $4. For more information. call the. hot line, 843-
*!
ifcr
''Please, my little girl
needs •blood?
+
The Atchison House
•
C o u p o n m u s t b« p r e s e n t e d w h a n o r d e r is left for
p r o c e s s i n g . Weakly s p e c i a l s , s u e d e s , l e a t h e r s ,
w e d d i n g gowns and fur c o a t s excluded.
when your joints ache?
GIVE BLOOD, PLEASE
KIWANIS CLUB
The Plymouth Kiwanis Club will
meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13,
at the Mayflower Hotel in downtown
Plymouth. Price for the dinner
meeting is 88 per person. Speaker
Monte Korn will discuss "Inflation
and Deflation in the 80s." Limited
seating will be available. For reservations, call Jim Vermeulen, 4592250
A L L INCOMING DRY CLEANING
O
tv
The reason is that arthritis forces a change in the pattern of your gait. Even if
your hips, knees, ankle or feet are tree of involvement, and only your shoulder
joints are Inflammed, your motion is thrown off its natural rhythm. The
muscular pulleys and levers that permit smooth motion are unbalanced since
the joints that make up the fulcrums for these movements are damaged Your
back attemps to create a substitute balance compatible with your arthritis gait.
In response to this task, the back muscles alternately straighten, shorten,
bend, and eventually go into spasm. You recognize these changes as
backache.
Under such conditions, treatment of the back pain requires gaining more
control of the arthritis In the joints. Thus, your doctor is not ignoring your
concerns, but Is responding to them, when your complaint of backache etlcts
the medical response of more vigorous treatment of your swollen knee or
shoulder.
HOLIDAY PARTY
A singles family Christmas party
will be beld at 7 pjn. Sunday, Dec.
18, in tbe gymnasium of Oar Lady of
Good Counsel in Plymouth. The party is for custodial and non-custodial
parents and tbeir children. Those attending should bring a dish to pass.
Reservations are required. For reservations, call 453-0326
• NEW YEAR S EVE
Tbe Mayflower-LL Gamble VFW
Post No. MM will bold a "New
Year's Eve Gala" from 8 p.m. to 2
a.m. Saturday. Dec. 31, at 1426 S.
Mill, Plymouth. Tbe gathering will
feature a catered dinner, a cash bar,
live music and party favors. Price is
$16 per person. Reservations should
be made by Monday, Dec. 26. For
reservations or more information,
call 981-1231.
^COUPON5
2D
WHY YOUR BACK HURTS
WHEN YOUR JOINTS ACHE
Any joint in the body can be involved in rheumatoid
arthritis except the back. Then why does your back hurt,
HANDCRAFTERS
Handcrafters will present an arts
and crafts show from 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Friday, Dec. 9, and from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10. The
show will be held at the Northville
Recreation Center. 303 W. Main,
west of Center Street (Sheldon) in
Northville. The show will feature
more than 70 quality artisans. Lunch
will be available. Admission price is
f 1.50.
•
•
CLEANERS
3 0 % OFF
fI!
18829 F a r m i n g t o n R o a d
L i v o n i a . M i c h i g a n 48152
AMERICAN LEGION
The American Legion, PassageGayde Post No. 391, will hold its
business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, at 173 N. Main, Plymouth. Veterans who need general or
claims assistance, or those interested in American Legion membership,
should call Adjutant Bill Nicholas,
495-1633, or Jim Maahs, 455-5541.
Dec 12, at the Plymouth Cultural
Center, 525 Farmer St. All area seniors may attend Admission is free of
charge; those planning to attend are
asked to register with Geneva Guenther at the council office by Wednesday, Dec. 7. Office hours are 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. To register or for more information. call 453-1234.
•
•
Shelley Ketcham,
(with support from
"88-89 senior marching
band members)
Canton
Rheumatology
•
•
•
Arthritis T o d a y
J o s e p h J. W e i s s , M.D.
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday,
Dec. 8. For the location or more information, call 455-8203 or 420-0978.
•wso or
This offer available from Mon. Dec. 5th tfcni Sunday Dec. II,
1988. Only at Ann Arbor Rd. A
•10A»(P,C.R.W.Q-SA)
O&E
Monday, Dscembf S. 1968
Friends of Rouge sets sights on '89 cleanup
• y Tom Henderson
staff writer
Some 200 Friend* of tbe Rouge
gathered at an awards luncheon last
Wednesday to hooor some of those
Involved in tbe IBM cleanup and to
kick off tbe campaign for Rouge
Reftee '89, which will be Saturday,
J u i * S, throughout tbe metropolitan
ity-one communities were
for their participation in
•"$ massive cleanup of the
i River basin.
me County communities so
included Livonia, Plymouth
ajM(Canton and Plymouth townships.
Oakland County communities receiving honors Included Beverly
Hilfr, Birmingham, Farmington
Hills and Southfield
north to Wayne In the south to Allen
Park in tbe east.
Several cars and at least one van,
as well as numerous shopping carts,
tires, appliances, farm equipment,
bathtubs, tree trunks apd a forest
worth of logs and branding were removed from tbe river.
In three years of cleanups, more
than a third of the basin's ISO
logjams have been cleared. Murray
said.
"But we've still got a lot more
work for you next year," be said.
U5. REP. Carl Pursell, R-Plymouth, flew In from Washington for
tbe luncheon and reminisced about
his childhood days along the Rouge.
"I used to swim there once in a
while as a kid and I'd like to see it
come back," be said.
He spoke foodly of such former
Rouge activities as canoeing, water
slides and ice skating.
"I'd like the opportunity to do a
long-term project to make that 27mile parkway system fully usable,"
Pursell said.
Pursell promised federal assistance through the efforts of him and
U.S. representatives John Dingell, DTrenton, and William Ford, D-Taylor.
THE KEYNOTE speaker was David Hales, tbe new director of tbe
state Department of Natural Resources, who praised the Rouge
cleanup as one of the "very exciting
things going on" in the state regarding environmental improvements.
He mentioned the 10th anniversary of the state's bottle law, recent
victories for ballot proposals C and
D, which provide money for cleaning
up toxic waste sites and improving
state parks; and pending state legislation to clean up leaking underground storage tanks.
"What you've done," he told tbe
Friends of the Rouge, "sends a clear
message no one can ignore. It's
heard in Washington and it's beard in
Lansing. If you become involved,
you do make a difference. Tbe conservation movement was born in this
country, not of government regulation, but out of a love for our resources and environment."
Companies honored for their participation or sponsorship of the '88
Rouge cleanup were: WJBK-TV,
which has provided more than
$500,000 worth of air time to promote the cleanup; Ford Motor Company, Waste Management Inc.,
which provided trash containers,
trucks and free landfill space; Gannett Outdoor, City Management Corporation, which also proved containers and disposal space, Michigan
Tractor Machinery; Farmer Jack;
WCSX-FM, and the University of
Michigan-Dearborn.
'What you've done
sends a dear message
no one can ignore. It'a
heard in Waahington,
and it'a hleard in
Lanaing.'
— David Hates
DNR director
T H E ROUGE River has a lot of
work ahead of lt if we are going to
turn It Into a resource we're proud of
insffcad of embarrassed by," Jim
Murray, president of tbe Friends of
the3touge, told tbe gathering at tbe
Faifrlane Club and Manor in Dear-
Sewer break spills raw waste into Rouge
fe are stuck with the legacy of
past practices that are going to take
a long time to clean up," be said.
He praised tbe 3,000 volunteers
who cleaned a total of 6,000 cubic
yards of garbage and debris from 22
cleanup sites, from Salem Township
in the west to Birmingham in the
A break in a Detroit sewer line is
dumping raw sewage into tbe Rouge
River, county officials confirmed.
Failure of a portion of the Middle
Rouge Parkway Interceptor near
Evergreen and Ford roads has
forced raw sewage to be dumped
into tbe river since Wednesday, Nov.
23, county Department of Public
Services Director Russell Gronevelt
said.
Workers were called to the scene
Thanksgiving Day for temporary repairs, Gronevelt said. Thursday, the
GRONEVELT SAID the line could
"There's a DNR penalty for the
dumping, so, naturally, we want to
end it as quickly as possible," Gronevelt said.
TOGETHER
WE CAN MAKE A
DIFFERENCE.
FOR PARENTS O F 3-10 YEAR OLDS
medical waste, officials said.
"ALL GENERATORS of medical
waste should be regulated," Dr. Kenneth Rowe of the Department of
Public Health told the committee.
He endorsed a "simple tracking system" to monitor such waste and severe penalties for violation.
Tbe main bill approved by the
committee would set out procedures
to be followed by those who produce
infectious medical waste. That
would include handling by employees, containment, de-contamination,
transportation and disposal.
For example, hazardous Infectious
waste would have to be sterilized
and disposed of In a sanitary landfill.
"What I think is going to do the
trick is public awareness," said Sen.
John Schwarz, R-Battle Creek and a
medical doctor. "They're just telling
people what they ought to be told."
be fully restored within two to three
months, but said dumping of sewage
into the river could end by as soon as
this week.
COFFEE
AND
CONVERQATION
Legislature moving
on medical waste
AP — Tbe Michigan Legislature is
moving to force improvement in the
handling and disposal of infectious
medical waste.
However, time is running short for
approval of the legislation in the
current session. All bills still pending
when tbe Legislature adjourns this
month will die and will have to be
re-introduced In January.
Six bills approved on 4-0 votes last
week In tbe Senate Health Policy
Committee now go to the full Senate
for debate. But some parts of tbe
package remain in committee
The medical waste bills were
prompted by several recent instances of needles and other medical
debris washing up on Michigan's
Great Lakes shores. Similar incidents were reported in Wisconsin
and on tbe East Coast.
Meanwhile, the federal government is developing rules on handling
Wayne County Commission extended
an emergency line of credit of up to
$600,000 to pay for repairs.
IF...
you are the parent of a child who is intellectually
curious, has a fine imagination, is very verbal, has
a special talent or is a good problem solver.
IF...
you are searching for a school where children can
use their creative minds, develop their
understanding of themselves and their world,
participate in decisions, learn about cooperation
and using words to settle arguments. .
THEN..
you may want to consider ROEPER — a school
where children spend their days with adults who
honor childhood.
WEDNE8DAY, DECEMBER 7, 1988
fe00-11:00 a . m .
ROEPER CITY AND COUNTRY SCHOOL
BLOOMFIELD HILLS CAMPUS-Htll House
2190 North Woodward
842-1500
For millions of Americans, Christmas is known
as a time of rejoicing and
celebration. Not everyone
can say that. But with your
J help, we can all make
a difference.
This season, The
Salvation Army will help
Shirley Jcrtts. Acrress
over six million people in
J9ftS,\brrwa.i
CTtnsfmas Chairperson need by providing clothing
and temporary shelter for the homeless,
food for the hungry, and toys and presents
for needy children on Christmas morning.
You can help make this season a time
of sharing and caring.
Support The Salv<
Ivation Army. And
spread the joy of Christmas to
those w h o need it most.
11
SHARING IS CARING
WINTER
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QAJtOCN CITY:
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LIVONIA:
PLYMOUTH ROAD
PLYMOUTH:
ANN ARBOR ROAD
WKSTLAMD:
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•TUOIO HOURS' mmdmr
W1M.-IPM.B: » pm-7 pjm.; Sunday »0 m . 4 pm
M 3 3 0 0 11AA71*
X^Taste
® l j e
( © b s e r u e r
Ethel S i m m o n s
&
i E c c e n t r i c
N e w s p a p e r s
editor/ 591 -2300
Monday, December 5. 1986 OAE
A
*1B
aste buds
chef Larry
Janes
Forget
'jellied'
berries
I jever was a big fan of that jellied junk that came out of a can
during the holidays. Yeah, sure,
there were pictures of something
that resembled cranberry sauce
and it was labeled cranberry sauce,
but after tasting fresh cranberries
for the first time, I knew nothing
would ever compare.
Most North Americans associate
cranberries with the celebration of
Thanksgiving and Christmas, al
though many people now consume
them in one form or another
throughout the year.
The American cranberry is a
major species that is and has been
grown commercially in North
America for decades. It is native to
the swamps of the Northern United
States and Southern Canada and
tends to bare larger, more juicy
berries than other species of berry
Most species are very tart and
r e q u i r e l i b e r a l a m o u n t s of
sweetening to make them palat
able. The fruit is harvested in September and October when the berries are fully ripened and are a
deep red color.
SURPRISINGLY SO, most of the
major cranberry crop is used for
processing into various cranberry
juice cocktails and sauces. Only
about JO percent of the crop is reserved for over-the-counter purchase
When purchasing fresh berries
for your holiday table, look for a
fresh, plump appearance combined
with a high luster and firmness.
Poor quality is indicated by a
shriveling, dull appearance and a
soft berry.
Fresh cranberries can be stored
in a refrigerator for more than sev
eral months or can be frozen for
several years. However, the frozen
berries become very soft upon
thawing and should be used immediately to avoid spoilage.
Chocolates
sweet treat
to dip into
By Louise Okruteky
staff writer
O
FFICIALLY, the holiday
season begins early for tbe
Higbie family of Beverly
Hills.
It arrives long before Thanksgiving, around Nov. 1, with the annual
order of at least 200 pounds of chocolate. Holiday music includes the
steady hum of the electric kettle
Dora Higbie uses to temper chocolate.
"My mother did this forever and
ever." Higbie says. She's stationed at
the work table nezt to the nearly
three-foot-high kettle. "I took over
for her. I have no idea when she
started. I guess that's the reason I do
it. I knew my mom couldn't do it forever."
For the last decade, Higbie's annual project has filled the family home
with the lingering aroma of chocolate. Each year, two long tables
stacked with boxes of homemade
candies threaten to take over the
study decorated with Stephen Higbie's photographs of his wife's chocolates.
SHE HOPES that one of their
their daughters will continue making
the recipes she learned from her
mother. The couple has four children, ranging in ages from 8-17.
"It's important to me. Family and
tradition are real important to. me.
They keep stability," Higbie says.
When she finally passes the chore
to one of her daughters, tbe new
family candy maker will realize a
project of this dimension means
more than a day in the kitchen.
Until Dec. IS, Higbie continues to
make and package chocolates for
friends, family and her husband's clients. "I don't do anything else. I get
real tired of being tied to the house."
She has mailed boxes of chocolates throughout the country and
across continents to Australia and
Europe. "It was a challenge to get it
to Australia without it melting," she
says.
Her annual repertoire includes
caramels, chocolates with cream
centers, turtles, liqueur-filled treats
and cherry centers. Each variety of
candy is marked with a design that
is key to its center. About to of her
output is dark chocolate. The remaining to is light chocolate.
The type of chocolate Higbie uses
is at least 45 percent cocoa butter,
extracted from the bean and called
broc or burgundy nestles. This produces a rich-tasting candy. Tempering chocolate can be tricky business.
A crucial step in making purer chocolate candies, it should be done at a
room temperature of 60-65 degrees.
IF USING a double boiler, water
temperature on the bottom of the
pan shouldn't exceed 120 degrees.
Tbe chocolate itself needs to reach a
maximum temperature of 110 degrees. This allows all the fat molecules to melt and homogenize, forming a smooth, silky, chocolate finish.
Then, the chocolate is stirred until
its temperature decreases to 85-95
degrees.
STEPHEN CANTRELL/stafT photographar
So here you are with a one-pound
bag of the little red balls and you
are totally stumped as to how they
are prepared, eh? Fret not, folks,
because cranberries are very versatile and lend themselves to many
Munch peanut brittle,
lap up these suckers
First off, use fresh cranberries in
centerpieces and as a fresh garnish
around holiday foods. Green grapes
and red cranberries make a festive
accompaniment to the turkey
platter.
VERA"S PEANUT BRITTLE
2 cups sugar
1 cup corn syrup
4 cup water
3 tablespoons butter
1 pound (2 cups) uuroasted peanuts
to teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teespooa water
Combine sugar, corn syrup and
water. Place over medium heat
and stir until sugar dissolves.
Cover and cook three minutes,
uncover and cook to firm ball at
2S8 degrees on the candy thermometer. Add butter and peanuts. Stir constantly over medium
h e a t reaching SOO degrees Remove from h e a t Combine last
four ingredients and add to brittle. Stir for a few seconds and
then pour Into a well-buttered
cookie sheet Spread brittle as
thin as poaaible with well-
FRESH CRANBERRIES can be
used for up to three weeks out of
the fridge in cornucopia centerpieces before becoming s o f t Ditto
for stringing them oo the Christmas tree or lacing them through
boughs for mantel decorations.
(Beginning to sound a bit like Carol
DuvaU?)
I like to use fresh cranberries in
an uncooked relish simply by
chopping them in my food proceesor with fresh oranges, apples and
other raw f r u i t Then a m a t t e r i n g
of honey or sugar and jroe have
fresh alternative to that jellied
canned stuff.
You can also cook the berries
and use them in jams, jellies, pies
and sauces. Wash and place in a
saucepan. Add water j u t to cover
the berries and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer until the
berries pop.
If you have a recipe for rhubarb
pie, you can substitute cranberries
for a novel touch, or mincemeat
lovers will wonder how you got
that added zing to an otherwise basic mincemeat pie.
If you're really Into naturalization, you can save
the boiled harries, freese it
K la the spring aa natural
egg dye, but if yo
turn to Papa 4
buttered fingers. Let cool.
SUCKERS
1 cup sugar
to cap light cor* syrup
to cup water
8 drops of your favorite flavoring
oil
coloring
Put the sugar, corn syrup and
water into a saucepan and cook,
stirring until the sugar is dissolved. Continue cooking without
stirring until the temperature
reaches 310 degrees oo the candy
thermometer.
When temperature is reached,
remove from beat and add flavoring and coloring.
For small suckers, drop from
tablespoon on a smooth, greased
slab or baking sheet Press one
end of the sucker stick in tbe edge
of each sucker.
Loosen suckers from the slab
as soon as they are firm, before
they are entirely cold.
Dora Higbie of Beverly Hills dips chocolates after tempering them in an electric tempering
machine. She makes chocolates, beginning in November, for holiday gifts.
Novice chocolate makers
need patience and daring
Take the mystique out of chocolate making and you're left with an
operation that requires attention to
detail, patience and for first timers,
a spirit of adventure.
Kitchen Glamor's Toula Patsalis
provides novice candy makers with
a simplified look at handling different kinds of chocolates. When using
broc and burgundy nestles, made up
of s t least 45 percent cocoa butter
extracted from the bean, it's necessary to temper the chocolate first.
Tempering chocolate allows the fat
molecules to melt and homogenize,
forming a smooth, silky chocolate
finish. While this method is a bit
more involved. It results in a richtasting candy.
Here are some basic guidelines for
tempering chocolate:
• Room temperature in the work
area should be between 60-65 degrees.
e Work with a maximum of one
pound of chocolate at a time.
e Make sure chocolate is evenly
cut or graded. (This does not apply to
pellet-style chocolate.)
e Use a chocolate thermometer.
• Use a double boiler.
e Water at the bottom of the
boiler should not exceed 120 degrees.
If It does, the chocolate gains s gritty texture.
e Always keep chocolate away
from the water. If chocolate is exposed to water, the candy will become rubbery or hard. Rubbery
chocolate can be somewhat remedied by adding 2 tablespoons of oU
per pound of chocolate and blending
in a double boiler. Once chocolate
hardens, though, it wont m e l t This
is why it is slso important to work
with chocolate in a cool, dry place.
e Melt chocolate in tap part of
double boiler over low b e a t 120 degrees at the very most Failure to
melt chocolate In the 120-degree
r l e a d s to white spots on the
candy
Hwm
e With s chocolate thermometer,
check melted chocolate temperature
until it reaches 110 degrees. Remove
from heat and cootinae stirring with
a wooden spoon for S minutes Adequately stirring chocolate will avoid
white spots oo the candy and Unea.
• Add V* cup grated chocolate.
Stir with wooden spoon and check
temperature. Continue to stir until
temperature drops to 19 degree*. At
this point the chocolate is ideal for
coating centers, bon bona, eclairs
and trufflee.
How the Willie Wonkas
started candy careers
etafT/wrttor
Ask a chocolate maker how he or
she ended up m a latter-day Willie
Wonka, and they usually tall a tale of
happenstance and a growing affection for the job
^ waa selling real eetata, " said
of Cadi's
Livonia. 1
One
day I mot a gal b a beauty shop
waa retiring (rem the
lin and her mother wanted to start a
candy and gift shop
"They were going to travel and
hunt for gifts," said her husband.
Merle Hamlin. "But whan we got
into it - it's a full-time joh."
The family bought Klmnits Fine
Candies and Gifts la Plymouth.
Hamlin n*n—11
chocolate maker, a taak ha
with Ma job aa a Realtor
^
for
Leenard Grunwald derided to w o r t
for himeeti That waa seven years
aga, and today he and his wife. Faggy. operate GrusnrakTs Houee of
Fudge la
•V
M r s Grunwald became involved
in the venture when her Arm moved
to S t Louis She declined to move
with them becauae she would he too
far from her grown children
"My hueband knew how to make
tbe beat fudge we'd ever had," she
While working for hi
employer, he began to note ways in
which he would change ths recipe.
"He's a detail man." Ma wile said
"Ha kept
about t&e
behavior of fudge. I told him, taieday, youH aaed to do this for
turn to Page 3
Cindy Smith,
Plymouth (left). Mid
r-:
f
Monday, Dtcsmtur 5. 1966 Q6E
04,E Monday. D a o f n b f 5. 19M
Sweet treat to dip into
OPEN D A I L Y * 9 A M TO 9 PM
SUNDAY 9 I M TO 7 PM
3 CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
' • • H i
MONDAY• TUESDAY* WEDNESDAY• THURSDAY
5 MILE & FARMINGTON
LIVONIA • PH. 261-6565
•TRIPLE
•DOUBLE
38000 ANN ARBOR ROAD
5 MILE & NEWBURGH
MON TUES. WED THUR FRI
SUN.
11
Those wbo prefer to skip tbe
tempering process can buy chocolate
pellets, essentially a coating, made
with vegetable fats instead of cocoa
butter. Since vegetable fat withstands heating, tempering is unnecessary, advises Toula Patsalis,
owner of Kitchen Glamor shops in
Redford, Rochester and West
Bloomfield. This product, called
eastchester or Westchester, results
in a less-rich-tasting candy but requires less detailed monitoring as it
melts.
However, when melting eastchester or westchester, the water at the
bottom of a double boiler should
reach a maximum of 140 degrees.
Both processes require a thermometer and a wooden spoon.
No matter the kind of chocolate
MANUFACTURER'S
COUPONS
UP TO 35* VALUE
FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY
MANUFACTURER'S
COUPONS UP TO 50*
SAT. I
5 6 7 8 9 10
Copyright 1968. Food land.
Wa Reserve The Right To
FOOD STAMPS
Limit Quantities.
Store for Details • Good Mon., Dec. 5 through Dec.11,1988
product used, excessive heat and humidity cause it to crystallize, turn
rubbery or acquire a gritty texture.
Improper beating or direct exposure
to water can result in white spots on
the candy or lines and cracks.
First-time chocolate makers
should take heart. Although she
learned the craft at her mother's
knee, Higbie has perfected her skills
through the occasional error.
"I've had lots of catastrophes, "she
says. One unseasonably warm year,
the temperature outside waa about
70 degrees when she began to temper chocolate. "I wasted about SO
pounds of candy," she says.
NOW, IF THE temperature outside rises, the air conditioner is
turned on inside, even in November.
"Chocolate is temperamental. If
OAK
FARMS
FRUIT
it's cold or hot, it does a lot of things
to chocolate," she says.
Since it's advisable to work with
only one pound of chocolate at a
time, Higbie'» electric kettle keeps
humming through the night. "1 put
the chocolates in at 100 degrees at
let it set there and re temper the next
morning. It's hardly ever really off."
Whether novices or pros, candy
makers hone their craft through experience. "Even with a teacher, you
learn your own technique. You learn
to do what's easiest and most efficient for you," Higbie says.
With the amount of time invested
in making her annual batch of chocolates, she insists on buying the best
chocolate she can. She buys ingredients without preservatives. "You
can freeze them, but my chocolates
don't last forever," she says.
How Willie Wonkas began
C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 1
1 0 LB. M E A T SALE
F r e s h E x t r a L e a n • 10 L b s . or M o r e
Fresh G r a d e A * W h o l e *
GROUND
ROUND
$4
CHICKEN LEGS
' 1 . 7 9 L B
L e s s e r Q u a n t i t i e s 7 9 LB.
G r a d e A * W h o l e * 10 L b s . o r M o r e
Lesser Q u a n t i t i e s * 2 . 1 9 LB.
10 L b s . o r M o r e
CHICKEN BREAST
F r e s h • 10 L b s . o r M o r e
U
GROUND TURKEY
Q
V
CHICKEN BREAST
U . S . D . A . C h o i c e * 10 L b s . or M o r e
$
1.59
$
CUBE STEAK
LB.
Lesser Quantities * 3 . 1 9
L e a n * 10 Lbs. or M o r e
BREADED
LB.
V E A L PATTIES
LEAN SLICED BACON
LB
FRESH HOLIDAY
$4
1
L e s s e r Q u a n t i t i e s * 1 . 9 9 LB.
L e a n C e n t e r C u t * 10 L b s . o r M o r e
$4 O A
RIB PORK CHOPS
$
Lesser Quantities * 2 . 8 9 L 2
*1IU9LB
4 Q
!2.39
$
LB.
1• ". W
5 ^9L B
S t a n ' s H o m e m a d e * 10 L b s . or M o r e
2 . 9 9
L e s s e r Q u a n t i t i e s * 3 . 9 9 LB
O u r O w n C o u n t e r * 10 L b s . or M o r e
U.S.D.A. C h o i c e B o n e l e s s • 10 Lbs. or M o r e
ENGLISH
CUT ROAST
$-1.59
L e s s e r Q u a n t i t i e s » 2 . 1 8 LB
LB. Fresh S k i n l e s s • 10 L b s . or M o r e • B o n e l e s s
Lesser Q u a n t i t i e s * 1 . 4 9 LB
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
49*
c
B o n e l e s s * 10 Lbs. or M o r e * Beef
$
KIELBASA
DEARBORN
. 3 9
LB.
1.89
LB.
1.59
LB.
L e s s e r Q u a n t i t i e s * 2 . 3 9 LB
" D e l i c i o u s " * 10 L b s . or M o r e
LB.
SMOKED SAUSAGE
BABY SPARE RIBS
Lean S l i c e d * 10 L b s . o r M o r e ^
LOIN END PORK CHOPS
* 1 . 1 9
PEANUT BRITTLE poses a challenge to the pros.
"You have leather gloves on to
L e s s e r Q u a n t i t i e s * 3 . 6 9 LM
9
LB.
Following is Marcia Sikarskie's
recipe for Layered Cheese and Walnut Pate, which is suggested to be
served along with Ginger Crackers.
The recipe for the crackers was given in tbe Oct. 3 issue of Taste, in tbe
story on make-ahead hors d'oeuvres.
LB.
LAYERED CHEESE
AND WALNUT PATE
cap golden raisins
l
k cap brandy or bourbon
•A cap water (hot)
4 cap batter, room temperature
8 ounces cream cheese, room tempera tare
1 teasooo Dijon mustard
1 teaspoon Worcbestershire sauce
1-2 dashes Tabasco
8 oances shredded sharp cheddar
cheese
1 H caps toasted walnuts, coarsely
chopped
• HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA SPECIALS
^
GOURMET HAM
5
2 . 9 9
West Virginia Semi-Boneless
LB.
HAM
5
West Virginia Lean Sliced
^
1 . 8 9
LB.
BACON
M . 8 9
LB.
"Great for the Holidays"
Kahn's
COCKTAIL WEINERS
or SMOKIES
5
2 . 4 9
Combine raisins with brandy or
bourbon and hot water. Let stand 15
minutes or so, then strain, reserving
liquid.
In mixer, cream butter with
cream cheese until smooth. Add Dijon mustard, Worcbestershire and
Tabasco. Continue to cream until
blended. Gradually beat in reserved
liquid from raisins. Beat until fluffy.
Add shredded cheddar and beat until
evenly blended. Add reserved raisins
LB.
All Meat- ECKRICH
only
$
FRANKS
1 . 7 9 L
10 oz. • ECKRICH
^
SMOK-Y LINKS
M
. 5 9
GROCERY
DELMONTE
MORTON
VEGETABLES
16 oz. Btuelake Cut Green Beans
16 oz. French Style Green Beans
17 oz. Whole Kernel Corn
17 oz. Cream Style Corn
HUGGIES DIAPERS
66 Ct. Small Supertrlm
46 Ct. Medium Supert rim
32 Ct. Large Supertrlm
28 Ct. Extra Larga Diaper
33 Ct. Thick Large
46-Ct. Thick Medium
YOUR
CHOICE
$
SURF
9.99
42 OZ
40* Off Label
15 oz. Wheat Chex
12 ox. Rica Chex
12 oz. Corn Chex
9 9 *
D I L I
'
2
,
9
9
-
EA.
RED DELICIOUS
*2.39
BEEF...._.
APPLES
LB.
Gumba Joe's
^
* 2 . 6 9 L B
POTATO SALAD
-
FOLDED
PIZZA
$
5
LBS 7 9 9
„
CASHEWS
NAVEL
ORANGES
$
3 . 9 9
* 5 . 9 9
4 to 7 Blooms • 6 " Pots
1 . 1 9 e a
9
Michigan Green
Jumbo
10 Lb. Bag
°
LB.
POINSETTIAS
1 Lb. Pkg.
MUSHROOMS
9
PRODUCE
CABBAGE
9 9 *
<>"*
!
1 . 4 9
LB.
$
* 3 . 9 9
EA.
Line a 5-cup mold or loaf pan with
plastic wrap. Sprinkle V* cup of
toasted walnuts over the bottom.
Spoon Vi of the cheese mixture over
the walnuts and press gently. Top
with V* cup walnuts. Spoon remain-
ing cheese mixture over the walnuts
and press gently. Top with remaining walnuts. Cover with plastic wrap
and chill up to two weeks. To serve
— unmold and remove plastic wrap.
Position on attractive serving plate.
Let stand at room temperature one
hour before serving. Accompany
with Ginger Crackers.
Quantities Limited
Come In TODAY!
The Magic Needle j
M11S Qrw* Ww * Or*»
Fwimngw
rsws
FreeOfcrnyaÂAW
8
x
h Ltr. Btls. l 2.19 f d a p .
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DISCOUNT
POP _
m. + Pmmn
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atflMk
421-4670
for making our first 6 months
in your community a success.
To Show Our Appreciation,
We're Offering These
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
DISCOUNT
BEVERAGE
" t S f
H o l i d a y
Good December 5th thru December 11th, 1988
7-UP,
DIET 7-UP, CHERRY
7-UP, CANADA
DRY, SUNKIST
ORANGE, DIET
ANGE,
HIRES,
RC, DIET RITE
S w e e t & Dry S T O C K
VERMOUTH
COOKS
CHAMPAGNE
* 4
6 0
m
. 5
0 \
H
6;
1°°t
COCA-COLA
NUTS
6 P a c k
750 ml
Bottles
••9S+DEP.
3 • * 1 0 + TAX
2 ?
+ TAX
canton
COU=NTK& |
4»-7M6
market
mm
$
6-inch
Pots
H o l i d a y
750 ml
Bottles
6111 N. CANTON CENTER RD.
(M Mia North of Ford M.)
PRODUCE MARKET, DELI,
BAKERY A MEATS
Walnuts, Hazel,
Brazil, Pecans,
Almonds, etc.
Fruit & Gift Baskets
Imported Cheeses, Chocolate
Beer & Wines
Order Now for Tbe Holidays
SPIRAL SLICED
HONEY BAKED HAM
Sow in...
CALDER'S FAMOUS EGG NOG!
99
2 Liter Bottle
e
LB.
YOUR CHOICE
Guaranteed Fresh • This Year's Crop
J.Z.
B r a n d
ORANGE
JUICE
Trees
• Douglas Firs
• Scotch Pines
• Frasers
• Wreaths
• Roping
• Poinsettias
PINK
GRAPEFRUITS
B
Cans
F L O R I D A
POINSETTIAS
Thousands to choose from
Variety
ANN ARBOR ROAD AT ANN ARBOR TR. • 464-0496 of colors
Christmas
1.88
DELI
Wishes You
Happy Holidays
and Thank You
KEG BEER • POP • WINE • BEER
I • Knitting Machines
Sergers* Cabinets
ORANGE JUICE
84 oz. Regular
84 oz. Country Style
64 oz. Calcium
and beat just until incorporated. Set
aside.
MODEL SALE |
IFL00R
• Sewing Machines
MINUTE MAID
Whits or Assorted
Pre-Price 99*
R
Eckrlch
V
M.88
LIMIT ONE
8 9 *
oz.
175 CT. TISSUE
"On a real moist day out it sticks
to the knife," Hamlin said.
r&NGER !
PIE SHELLS
KLEENEX
Consider that he turns out 90-100
pounds of chocolate creams in a
morning's work. But the real challenge lies in turning out chocolate
nougats, he said. It's a time-consuming task to take a three-by-six-foot
slab of chocolate and cut it into %by-IV*-inch pieces.
1
PET RITZ
10
3 Lb. Bag
8UCIMQ
M A ft
BOLOGNA * 2 . 3 9 LB. CHEESE— 1 . 8 8 LB.
Frash
i 9 9 e A
CORNED
1
4 ROLL
2 Liter
Limit 2
•
Eckrich All M m T
OUVE
LOAF
Q Q
Pressed
TUNA SALAD or
CHICKEN SALAD
^
1
1 . 6 9
PEPSI
DIET OR REGULAR
RALSTON
SPREAD
y
$4
TISSUE
$
28 oz.
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
BLUE B O N N E T
32 oz.
M . O O
WHITE CLOUD
FRIED CHICKEN
2 FOR
EVEN PROS get stung by humid
weather. Hamlin still grimaces
about tbe time last summer that hot
weather helped ruin two batches of
chocolate in one week because the
chocolate set too fast. That snafu
cost him 20 pounds of sugar, too.
EACH CANDY maker credited culinary success with using good
ingredients. None used chocolate
with a wax surface.
"People are tired of junk," Hessling said. "We don't make so much.
We make small quantities. I make 10
pounds of creams at a time."
Knowledge increases the chances
for making good candy.
"People buy milk chocolate. I try
to tell them what to do but you can't
put it on a burner," Hamlin said.
"It'll scorch It has to be done very
slowly with a double boiler. If you
don't know what to do it won't come
out."
Leave as little as possible to
chance, he advises.
"You can't trust this to chance.
Get a thermometer Do it the way it
should be done."
There's another hidden reward to
making good candy, the professionals say.
"When they come out right, there's
a sense of pride there," Hamlin said.
clarification
West Virginia Boneless
pull tbe brittle," Hamlin said. "You
try to get it as thin as possible. We
try to get it one peanut thick."
The way Hamlin does it, it's a twoperson )ob. But it's tough to keep the
peanut brittle from setting quickly.
"We have three minutes to work
on it." Hamlin said.
A N D
C
9
Lean B a r - B - Q * 10 L b s . or M o r e
$
THEY ALL share the conviction
that each makes tbe best there is.
Like their amateur counterparts,
they credit meticulous attention to
detail for their success.
Hamlin learned his craft from
George Kimnitz, the s t o r e ' s
namesake and former owner.
"He stayed for six months and
taught us the recipes. I still get out
the recipes each time I make candy," Hamlin said. "I don't take a
chance."
Just as home bakers have discovered. Hamlin swears that timing,
temperature and humidity act as
crucial elements in chocolate making
"Timing is essential," Grunwald
said. "Fudge is the most exacting.
It's so difficult to make and have it
turn out perfect."
•36
100%
Pure
$ ^ 3 9
Reg. or
Diet
79
+ dep.
ALCAMOS
Fresh
SAUSAGE
Plain
Fennel
or
Hot
59
V* Gallon
<
•
4a*
O&E
Monday. DscamPsr 5. 1963
Forget 'jellied' berries
Monday. Pacambar 6. 1066 OAE
wounds. Tbe astringent effect contracts tbe wound and belps stop tbe
bleeding.
aid in urinary tract infections.
Seetns that the acid in the cranberries does something or other to dissolve miniature blockages that form
infections. Add to that the fact that
cranberries are a natural astringent
and were used by the Indians to heal
G
SPICED CRANBERRY PUNCH
Vi cup sugar
1 cup water
to teaspoon whole clovea
3 cinnamon sticks
2 cups cranberry juice
to cup lemon Juice
1 cup orange juice
3 cups ginger ale
1 fifth rum (optional)
fresh cranberries to garnish
FROZEN CRANBERRY VELVET
- PIE
1 Vi cups crashed vanilla wafers
6 tablespoons butter/margarine,
melted
1 cup whipping cream
y* cup sugar
to teaspoon vanilla
8 ounces cream cheese, room temperature
1 can (1 pound) cranberry sauce or
to recipe of cran-orange relish
Mix sugar, water, cloves and cinnamon in a saucepan. Boil for minutes. Strain; cool. Combine sugar water with remaining ingredients. Pour
into a punchbowl and garnish with
an ice ring made with fresh cranberries and orange slices.
C h u t n e y C h e e s e Ball festive
AP — No grating, no stirring —
your blender or food processor does
the tough stuff when yon make
flavorful appetizer cheese ball, just
right for upcoming holiday festivities. Shape the cheese mixture into
tbe traditional ball, form a log or
circle, or press into a 2-cup mold
lined with plastic wrap.
Allow cheese and margarine to
come to room temperature. Put to
of cheese in blender container or
food processor bowl; cover and blend
until chopped. Remove and set aside;
repeat with remaining cheese. Return all cheese to blender, add milk,
margarine, Worcestershire sauce
and hot pepper sauce. Cover and
blend with several on-off turns until
smooth. Turn cheese mixture into a
CHUTNEY CHEESE BALL
8
«harp chfMar cheese, mixing bowl. Stir in chutney. Cover,
chill for several hours. Shape cheese
cubed
mixture into a ball; roll in chopped
2 tablespoons margarine or butter
pecans. Chill. Serve with assorted
to cap milk
crackers. Makes 1 ball.
1 teaspoon Worcestershire saace
dash bottled hot pepper saace
Nutrition information per 2-tableto cap finely chopped chutney
spoon serving: 103 cal., 4 g pro., 4 g
to cap finely chopped pecans or pea- carb., 8 g fat, 19 mg chol., 120 mg
nuts
sodium. US. RDA: 11 percent calcium.
assorted crackers
d
e
h
a
d
y
f o r
If you've never catered your own
party for 20 or more guests, you'll
find this little paperback very useful.
After reading the 85 pages of
text, it's rather obvious that the authors are experienced party caterers with a lot of common sense.
As longtime Southfield residents,
Wyn and Harold Landis have been
professionally catering parties for
33 years.
Charts list such information as
how much coffee to use when brewing 100 cups, and how much fruit to
buy when making a salad for 50100 people.
Although this is not a comprehensive entertainment guide, any
of the tips and ideas included are
good inspiration even for veteran
party people.
IN THE introduction, the Landises suggest you "think of your
party as a theatrical performance.
TRUFFLES
PETTTE PASTRIES
CROB&ANTS
TOKTESA
CHEESECAKES
All made from the finest natural ingredients,
perfect for any holiday gathering.
CHRISTMAS ORDERS CCEPTED
T H R U DECEMBER 7QTH
Located in the
^4 111
•L tf* i s i
Ml
•
J0p i l l
IMk T l l l l
Laurel C o m m o n s C e n t e r
Livonia
(>r»/r< in >lurch
37120 W. 6 Mile
464-8170
HOURS: Tues.-Fri.-Sat. 9-5
O U R S
AP - The basic dried bean is now a
star on restaurant menus. You can
feel good about ordering them or
featuring them on your table because beans are a nutritional gold
mine.
• High in fiber. One-half cup of
cooked beans contains 4 grams or
more of dietary fiber. Soluble fiber,
the kind in beans, may help lower
blood cholesterol.
• High in protein. One cup of
cooked beans supplies about 15
grams of protein, the same amount
of protein found in 2 ounces of
cooked sirloin- steak. However, the
incomplete protein in beans must be
supplemented by serving with a
grain, meat, eggs, cheese or nuts.
• High in vitamins and minerals.
Beans are a good source of calcium,
magnesium, zinc, niacin, thiamine,
riboflavin and iron.
• Low in fat. Only about 4 per• •
I
I
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
cent of bean calories come from fat,
very low compared to other protein
sources.
• No cholesterol.
Beans vary more in appearance
than in taste. You can interchange
cooked or canned beans in most recipes
• Toss chilled cooked beans into
pasta salads, tossed green salads or
marinated vegetable salads.
• In casseroles, substitute an
equal amount of beans for the rice,
potatoes or pasta specified.
• Combine lima beans with a
cheese sauce and bake for a meatless main dish.
• Stir red kidney beans into
cooked rice that's been seasoned
with chili powder for a Tex-Mex side
dish.
There are two ways to soak beans:
(I) In large kettle combine beans and
enough water to cover (2 to 3 cups
Bring in
this ad and
receive
50* off
your order
•
Mon.-Wed.
10-7
Thurs.-Fri.
10-8
S a t . 10-6
OR
We don't
claim
to be
We'd rather let our customers
!
I ^ 1 9 3 7 3 B M C » I Daly
B
u
r
g
h
a
r
the best.
be the judge.
d
t
'
S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN
FRESH CUT MEATS
Dec. 11
3 3 6 1 0 Ford Rd.
2 7 4 6 5 8 Mile Rd.
Center Cut
Kowalski
HONEY GLAZED
SPIRAL HAM
lb.
(Pra-Ordf Only)
DELI S K O A L S
"TSfV,
'1.99»
HirtMM
'1.99 K
srs^r'2.19^
SLICED FREE
$
From
Cheese Snack Trays
From '1&£6
BUDWEISER
AND BUD LITE
MILLER
AND
MILLER LITE
1 . 7 9
Michigan
$
i.b
10 Lbs. Michigan
2 . 8 9
LB.
!£... 9 9 '
q
OCEAN PERCH FILLET
5<? Lb' 1 . 9 9
C o l u m b i a - 1 2 oz. Pkg.
Christmas
EA
California
• Seedless
NAVEL
BAKERS
ORANQBS
FRESH GROUND
f
^
.
13/99*
TURKEY
Grade-A
Family
Fresh
Psk
Vh Doz.
LB. L A R G E
EQQS
Handmade
Ornaments
Q u a i n t &• C o u n t r u
S h o p at:
Q Q C
8 8
WE RESERVE THE MQHT TO U M T OUAMTTTC8
•••••••••••a 6 8
40'
Save
..SO* Lb*ai>
SaVe
LB.
Ow
QOe
v7%/
FREE
70*
t o
*
478 F e r e s t
Ptymovtk
4U4SS4
Braadmet
exeN
mA
4 K(26
4I IV
4)
Di
r;dulO
'ber:inS
ches
cm
W
i
t
h
gol
highlights
a
n
d
hand-applied gold rim
We O f f e r :
Dog Grooming — ALL BREEDS
38741 ANN ARBOR ROAD
LIVONIA
4 6 4 - 0 4 1 0
•
•
•
•
•
7 *
Prices Good 12-5-88 thru 12-10-88
2 . 9 9
Eckrich All Meat
B o l o j ji n a
'49
ZZ&XxK.
We are a registered dealer of tit* Bradford Exchange
"Ladies...Help Your
Special Mao Remember!"
H A
Gifts For The Executive.
I
ROFESSIONAL HAIR
'
1 . 9 9
LB.
>•
Flea Baths
Dips
Medicated Baths
Specializing in Bichon Frise
Veterinarian assisted de-matting
ALWAYS PRICED
VERYCOMPETTTfVftr
ON OVER 40 PREMIUM
BRANDS OF LUGGAGE
AND BUSINESS CASES
Navel $4 1QQ
Oranges 'J ®*
Cashews
->
Mushrooms
LB
Q
Grooming and Bathing Services to Dogs
$
3 . 9 9
Michigan
Cooking
Onions
AMAHOA & MATTHEW
478-2424
Collector Plates • Flîrtnes -
7 9 *
3 Lb. Bag Michigan
Red Delicious
LENOX HOLIDAY
GIFTWARE
2 0 % OFF
p r e e n P e p p e r s , Qreenl
Onions, C u c u m b e r * or
•6omM*fohe«H
m stock pises*
through Dec 20, 1888
Ic
Sat
10-S
Thura. 4 Frt. lO-S
1M
mmtw
West BtoomflskJ
Orchsrd Mall
fCornsr of Mapta A Orchard Lk.)
Any Mstrix
Perm
CuttiiKj Comeri Hair & Nail Salon
7381 N. Uftsv Rd. (st Warren)CAWTON
8 AVE 10%
wrrMAD
BASKETS W BOWS
585 FOREST AVE.
PLYMOUTH, MI 4 8 1 7 0
3
Holiday ;
Berries j
j *10 OFF!.
I Haircut with
[ F r s s CondtUonsr J
I*
I*
Expirm 12/31/88 «
453-8090
ÔFF
SKATEBOARDS
Powell. Vision, Santa Cruz, GAS, Dogtown,
' Indy, Gull Wing, Tracker, Vans, Rector
-
_
Compiste Boards from ' 8 9 . 9 9 , a j D«cki ' 3 9 . 9 9
Van Skate Snosa ' 3 9 . 9 9
RsqsA
Vt OFF HOLIDAY ;
BERRIES
AD BMX FREESTYLE
GT, Dyno.
(8 pc piaoe asttmna $77.96 aa.
12 or mors trs.00 aa.)
Monday Hours:
Mon.. Tuss., Wad .
!»2" O F F
«t>n»
(313 ) 453 - 7733
HOURS: Mon.- Wed. 10-7 • Thur.-Frt. 10-S • SaL 10-6 • Sun. 12-5
Member American Luggage Dealers Association
Discover sensational body with
VaVoom* Volume Generator*!" the
new hair core system by Matrix The
difference Is dramatic. Your hair wH
explode wtth volume. And have incredible shine VaVoom. Hgh+nergy
hat for active men and women.
Stop m today
•
COUSOM
COUPON
,
(at filtered)
48170
Serving t h e Executive, Professional & C o m m e r c i a l I n d u s t r i e s
Say farewell to flat hair.
©eorgia's (Sift (Snllrry
878 Forest Aw. • R j i n o n t h •
Open 7 Days!
Hours; T o s a . - W s d . - T h u r s
12:00-7:00 p.m.
Frt. 10 a . m . - 4 p . m .
Sat. 9 a . m - 3 p.m.
Livonia
( 1 Blk Wsst
sst 04 Farmingtc
Farmington Road)
"Picture-Perfect
Babies"
ea
lumifor One PANACHE
Walk-Ins Welcome
33487 S s v s n Mils W s s t
The latest in
Yolanda Bello's
LB.
At
Expires 12-J1-8S
Oh, You Beautiful Dolls!
o
2M88 * 10
Includes Biowdry
(With Greg - New Clients Only)
Also Available
"Sarah & Jennifer"
Products
+ Dep.
Haircut Only $ 8 00
and Cats Boarding at the Clinic.
'5.49^ (Apples gg«
• • S n o w White^H
H O L I D A Y SPECIAL
Located Drrtctly Adjacent to Parkway
Veterinary Clinic, We Offer Convenient
41395 Wilcox Rd. We Are Your Pet Care Specialists
Plymouth
.— For Your Appointment Call
(Bcwn. Haggerty 6c Hints Dr.) j
453-9488
Turkey Q
Bologna w
Models in Shop
Refreshments
Gift Wrap Available
Sizes: Petite to 3X
"The Adoration of the Shepherd."
Bradea Number M-K41-19.4
Diameter 10M inches (26 ( • )
16347 MfckUehelt Road • Livonia
(Between 5 A 6 Mile)
261-5220
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5
Parkway Professional G r o o m i n g
MON-.SAT. S-7; CLOSED SUNDAY
e A
s
MEN'S
NIGHT
FRIDAY, DEC 9th
6 P.M.-9 P.M.
** *
v .
Fragrance
Stick
with every purchase over "5.00
HOME OF EVERYDA Y LOW PRICES
Corned
Beef
S
LB
—Qc
Melody Farms
ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS A VAILABLE
• ALZHEIMER S U P P O R T
GROUPS
Alzheimer support groups meet at
2 p.m the fourth Thursday of each
month at Westland Convalescent
Center, and 1-2:30 pjn. the third
Thursday of each month at Oakwood
Hospital.
Westland Convalescent Center Is
at 36137 Warren Road, Westlaui.
For more information, call Sally
Levay, 728-8100. Oakwood Hospital
is at 18101 Oakwood, Dearborn For
further information, call 593-7185.
E
"The Adoration of the Sttcphcrdt'
30118 Ford Road
Garden City, M l 48135
LB
Save
SLICED BACON
PORK LOIN END
Unique
(In Sheridan Square)
Save
30' Lb.
PICNIC HAM
For
Save
Fresh Frozen
Small
fe
d
«
CORNISH HENS 40< M . 3 9
Jumbo
Freeh
Many Times Dally
In Our Store
FLU SHOTS
Tbe Southeastern Michigan Chap-
Quaint & Country
s
• •
POTATOES
10 Lb. Seedless
All-Purpose
•
7 . 9 9
$1.00 Lb..., *1.99 lb
L a r g e Holiday
Poinsettias
W A S H E D 10 Lb. Bag
POTATOES 9 9 *
Ground
'13.95
POLISH HAM
Krakus
(Sorry, no shaving at this tow price)
LB.
Wrapped
In IpkQ
oofy
Relish
5 LBS
4 " to 7 " Blooms • 6 " Pot
POLISH
HAM
PORK LOINS
'2.59
thru
Imported
CARE CENTER
A new walk-in/family care center,
American Family Care Center, has
opened at the Horizon Health and
Surgery Center, Suite 104, 19900
Haggerty Road, Livonia.
The center is directed by Dr.
Mumtaz George, who is on the staff
of St. Mary Hospital and Pontiac
General Hospital. He also directs
Save
roduce & deli
Effective
Dec 5
Trimmed
•
e POINSETTIAS SALE
The Metro Detroit Branch Branch
of the Arthritis Foundation, Michigan Chapter, is conducting its seventh annual "Poinsettias for Progress" sale.
Tbe foundation has six size of
plants available in three different
colors at discount prices. All proceeds go directly to help with research and local self-belp programs.
For more information, call tbe
Arthritis Foundation at 350-3030
V •A • L • U
6 7 6 9
Save
. $1.00 L i * . .
2JU Unqualify
Moo-Sat'
9-8
Whole • Boneless
Custom
Made
To Your Order!
s
5 LBS
Eye of the Round
Super
FREE SCREENING
The Tri-County Preventive Medicine Clinic at 31500 Schoolcraft,
Livonia, offers free cholesterol /HDL
screenings and provides self-assessment cholesterol treatment handouts
Monday through Friday through the
end of November.
For more information, call 5225220
Veterinarian Formula
HOURS:
Tues. -Sat. 9-5
Closed Sun. 8c Mon. J
7 M i l e at Farmington Rd.
NEW APPROACH
The National Foundation for
Ileitis & Colitis Inc., is sponsoring an
open education meeting on "New
Medications for I n f l a m m a t o r y
Bowel Disease" from 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 1, in the Harcourt
Green Room, lower level, Bloomfield Township Library, 1099 Lone
Pine, corner of Telegraph Road.
Dr. Robert Veneri, internist and
gastroenterologist at St John Hospital in Detroit, will focus his lecture
on several new compounds which
promise to be the first advances in
40 years in tbe drug treatment of
Crohn's disease (ileitis) and ulcerative colitis.
For more information, call 3546080.
ter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association is offering free snli Inflsnsn
inoculations to persons who have any
of tbe 40 neuromuscular diseases
covered by the association's programs.
Children and adults with nsai omuscuiar disorders are considered
at high risk of serious illaras, if infected with influenza viruses, and
should receive flu shots annually.
The chapter will pay for fla
for all patients it serve
shots are administered by
personal physicians or by physicians
at MDA clinics.
For more information, call 7797860.
V
Videaol
Ranl
,s4.99
WONDER BREAD
Sun.
Deluxe Meat & Cheese
Small '19.95
Large *29.95
j n d
24 oz. GIANT
ESPEC1ALL Y FOR THE HOLIDA YS
• Fruitcake} • Holiday Tories
• Springle and Pftffemuss Cookies
B U R G H A R D T S BAKERY
•
•
two other urgent care facilities —
Royal Oak Medical Center and the
Farmington Urgent Care Center —
and co-directs the Kingswood Medical Center in Bloomfield Hills.
The center is open from 9 a.m. to 8
p.m. Mooday through Saturday and
noon to 6 p.m. Sundays and holidays.
It offers medical care for patients
injured during the course of work,
executive and individual physicals,
airplane pilot examinations (authorized by the Federal Aviation Administration), family and immediate
care, school/sports physicals and
premarital examinations.
Hamburger Made From 100%
22 oz.
2 LB. L O A F
ALCOHOL SUPPORT
Concerned about your drinking?"
Need a new approach? Try Women
for Sobriety, a new life program
based on a positive self-image. Meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays at
the Newman House, 17300 Haggerty
Road, between Six and Seven Mile,
Livonia.
For more information, call 5916400, E x t 430.
GROUND MEAT SAL
Krakus Imported
(Good Ai Bakery Location OoJy)
S
"Crunchy outside, cool and chewy inside,
| *'oupon
the crust literally begs to be ripped away
j
THRU
and devoured with gusto " - Patricia Charger ' 12"5,"#8
CANCER TREATMENT
A new investigational treatment
that enables doctors to zero in on a
tumor and kill cancer cells will be
performed for the first time in the
state at tbe University of Michigan
Medical Center.
Physicians are accepting patients
for the innovative treatment.
The procedure, performed by only
a handful of physicians throughout
the country, involves treating a cancer patient with radiolabel monoclonal antibodies that attack a tumor
without damaging surrounding
healthy tissue.
Tbe investigational treatment is
part of a 3 to-year, >4 5-million grant
from the National Cancer Institute
to use radioactive drugs for tbe diagnosis and treatment of cancer, particularly lymphoma (cancer of the
lymphatic system), breast and bladder cancer, said Dr. Richard Wahl, director of general nuclear imaging
• BLOOD
X PRESSURE
SCREENING
Tbe American Heart Association
of Michigan will sponsor a free blood
pressure screening from 11 a j n . to
4:30 p.m Monday, Dec. 5, at the
Whitman Center, 32235 W. Chicago,
between Merriman and Farmington
roads, Livonia.
•
(One Block East of Merriman) 4 2 7 - 3 1 0 0
TURKEY BREAST
1B
TH
THE
LDQFU
AA
SL
HIT
IO
RICK
OVO
EN
YNED
s
FAMOUS GERMAN
RYE BREAD
•
and principal investigator oo the
grant.
Simmer beans slowly. Cooking
them too fast will cause the skins to
break.
Lipper
421-0710 M
31210 WE8T WARREN!
PARTY TRAYS
• For convenience beans, cook up
a big batch, cover and chill up to 4
days or freeze up to 6 months.
GROUND ROUND
m
public free of charge and meet from
7-9 p.m. Upcoming seminars include:
"The Caregiver Role," Tuesday, Dec.
1* and "How To Utilize Community
Services for the Older Adult," Tuesday, Jan. 10. For reservations, call
459-7030.
SENIOR HEALTH
Seminars for older adults will be
offered at Oakwood Hospital's Canton Health Center. The center is at
7300 Canton Center Road, near Warren Road, Canton.
All seminars are offered to the
Hamburger Made from
537-5581 J
20<? O F F
33J09 '
O S T E O P O R O S I S SEMINAR
A health seminar oo osteoporosis
will take place at 7 p.m Mooday,
Dec. 5, at the University of Michigan
M-Care Health Center, 9398 Lilley
Road, Plymouth.
Dr. Suzanne Swansoo, obstetrician
and gynecologist, will present the
program. Topics will include the role
of diet, exercise, medication and
lifestyle in controlling osteoporosis
as well as factors affecting the development and progression of the
disease. A question-and-answer period will follow.
Osteoporosis is a condition in
which bone mass decreases, causing
bones to be more susceptible to fracture. With tbe increase in the number of seniors in this country, tbe
scope of tbe problem is growing. Osteoporosis is said to affect 20 million
people in this country, including 25
to SO percent of post menopausal
women.
•
may be a side effect of eating beans,
always discard the soaking liquid
and cook the beans in fresh water
PLaciqkuaogr*
HOUSE OF QUALITY FOOD
D«a(«r
STANDARD FOOD c
Produo*'t g _ M A R K E T & F L O R I S T
Dairy
31226 Ford Rd. • Garden City
S t a f r
LIVONIA
Assorted
water per 1 cup beans). Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer 2 minutes.
Remove from heat. Cover and let
stand 1 hour. (2) Soak beans in water
overnight in covered pan.
• One pound dry beans equals 2 V*
cups. One pound dry beans equals 6
cups cooked beans. One 15-ounce can
beans, drained, equals 1 cups.
• To reduce flatulence (gas) that
GROUND CHUCK
COUSIN JACK PASTIES
WESTLAND
HOLIDAY
GIFT
BASKETS
Mix together and serve with assorted fresh vegetables. Note:
when serving raw broccoli, parboil
3 minutes, cauliflower 4 to minutes
and string beans 2 minutes. Immediately plunge into cold water.
b r i e f s / h e l p l i n e
•
Hamburger Made from
Celebrating 30 Years
Service
• 10% Off Seniors.
It's quick. It's easy.
And it's the law.
261-5353
"You should write the script,
cast the production and work out
the props to set the stage for a
smash hit," they say.
Sounds like good advice? I
couldn't have said it better myself.
"Party Smarts" is available at
Birmingham Bookstore. Bookpeople (Orchard Mall in West Bloomfield), I Browse (on Orchard Lake
Road at Northwestern Highway in
West Bloomfield) and Border's
bookstore in Beverly Hills. To buy
by mail, send $10.95 plus 11.50 pos-
BEEF
Men. if you're about to t u r n 18. it's
time to register w i t h Selective Service
at any U.S>. Post Office.
421-3433
FRESH VEGETABLE DIP
to pound butter
1 to pounds cream cheese
to caa flat anchovies, chopped
fine, with can juice
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons capers
to bunch green onions, chopped
5 heaping teaspoons paprika
enough milk to soften
m e d i c a l
VALUABLE C O U P O N •
477-7153
TRADE VINE
PARTY S H O P P E
tage and handling to David W
Palmly, Box 3210, Southfield
48075.
The book contains just one recipe
— for fresh vegetable dip, great
served at gatherings.
Dried beans filled with good nutrition
•COUPON
SWEFT TABLES
g i v e r s
Geri
Rinschler
'
THIS HOW-TO-TEXT takes tbe
reader from the planning stages in
Chapter 2, 'Casing the Castle,''
through chapters on such topics as
invitations, tablecloths, color
schemes, music, flowers, tents and
car parkers.
I
I
COOKIE Tiwys
p a r t y
cook's books
J One coupon
! per person per visit.
Choose From An Assortment Of
Holiday Delights
n
ly, publishers, 1988, $10.95.
Combine crumbs and melted butter. Press firmly into the bottom and
sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Chill until
firm. Beat cream cheese until fluffy.
Combine whipping cream, sugar and
vanilla and whip until thick but not
stiff. Gradually add to cream cheese
and beat until smooth and creamy.
Fold in cranberry sauce or relish.
Spoon into crust and freeze until
firm. Remove from freezer 15 minutes before serving. Top with
whipped cream and fresh berries to
garnish.
Wash and sort cranberries. Peel
oranges; remove all membranes and
seeds. Cut sections in half. Peel and
dice apple. Combine all ingredients
in a saucepan and bring to a boil
over medium heat. Reduce heat,
cover and simmer for 30 minutes.
Cool and store in the refrigerator in
covered containers.
i
"Party Smarts" by Wpn and
Harold Land is, David W. Palm-
Tbe next time yoa visit the grocer
or produce palace, pick up a pound
of fresh cranberries — and give your
holiday table a crisp, fresh, red zing.
Bonappetit!
CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH
I caps fresh cranberries
4 oranges
1 apple
Mi cup golden raisins
1% cups water
cup sugar
% teaspoon cinnamon
Vfc teaspoon ginger
% teaspoon ground cloves
dash allspice
u
*SB
RedUne, Diamond
Back,
Bike f r o m ' 9 9 . 9 9
BOB'S CYCLE SHOP
24470 5 MM
roava
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LAY-A-WAY
M. W, SAT. 1 0 - 8 P.M.; T, TH, FW.
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\
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M o o d a y . D « c « w t w f S, 1 9 M
(P,C.R.W.G-€B)*7A
QAE
Showdown nearing over county budget
By Wayn* PmI
artafl writer
A showdown over the Wayne
County budget could occur this week
between county commissioners and
County
Executive
Edward
McNamara.
Under county law, today is the last
day McNamara has to issue a budget
veto. Commissioears are scheduled
to meet tomorrow for a potential
override attempt.
As of Friday, however, no veto
had been issued.
"We're meeting with them (commissioners)," Deputy County Executive Michael Duggan said.
McNamara threatened to veto all
or parts of the budget because of
commission changes to several of his
original proposals. Because be has a
line-item veto, McNamara can veto
selected sections of tbe budget while
leaving tbe bulk of the document intact.
at least that much.
"We see the change as a positive
step," Duggan said.
Tbe road patrol provides back-up
police services in Ecorse, Inkster,
Hamtramck. Highland Park and
River Rouge.
IN AN apparent concession, commissioners Thursday voluntarily reduced an increase they bad made to
the sheriff's secondary road patrol
budget, returning tbe money to tbe
department's overtime budget.
McNamara had said tbe $500,000
transfer from the sheriff's overtime
budget could increase county debt by
McNAMARA WOULD need six
votes to sustain his veto. Nine commissioners, including Kay Beard, DInkster, and Richard Manning, DRedford Township, voted in favor of
budget changes. Three, including
Milton Mack. D-Wayne, voted
against tbem.
To block an override, McNamara
would need to maintain the three no
County boards
eye 4-year term
The state Senate voted Thursday
to give county commissioners fouryear terms, but don't look for quick
passage by the House of Representatives.
"The likelihood that this will pass
the House is zilch," said Sen. Ed
Fredricks, R-Holland, as the Senate
Local Government Committee reported out tbe bill a day earlier.
Reason: State representatives
have two-year terms. If county
board members have four-year
terms, they will be able td make
mid-term runs for tbe Legislature
without giving up their county seats.
The Senate vote was 30-1. Tbe lone
dissenter was Jack Faxon, D-Farmington Hills. There was no debate oo
the Senate floor.
THE BILL was supported by county commissioners from Oakland and
many other counties.
The Oakland board's legislative
agent. Joe Mullen, said, 'Township
officials were given four-year terms
several years ago. It's time county
commissioners got them."
Other county officials — executive, sheriff, prosecutor and so on —
have four-year terms.
In committee, Fredricks won 4-1
approval of an amendment placing
the measure before voters at the
next statewide election — possibly
May 2, when the school finance reform measure is to be decided.
Dissenting was Sen. Rudy Nichols,
R-Waterford. "I favor the bill, but I
don't know that it's necessary (to
have a public vote). I see oo reason
to break precedent," he said.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
Tiave two-year terms, as do U.S. representatives.
State senators have four-year
terms since the 1963 Constitution
was adopted, and U.S. senators sixyear terms.
State sentors like their four-year
terms, not only because they don't
have to run so often but because they
can make mid-term races for Congress. Last November, three state
senators ran for Congress.
Higher ed is talk's focus
"The United States Economy and
Higher Education" will be the topic
of a speech by MIT professor Richard Eckaus 3:30-5 p.m. Friday, Dec.
9, on the Wayne State University
campus.
Eckaus will emphasize his work at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. involving economic model-
ing of the higher education sector of
the economy.
The speech will be hosted by the
WSU economics department at the
McGregor Memorial Conference
Center. Eckaus is department chair
at MIT.
The lecture is open to the public.
For more information, call 577-3345.
votes and either change the minds of
as many as three budget supporters
or pick up support from three commissioners who were absent from
the Nov. 22 budget vote. Absent
commissioners included Susan
Heintx, R-Northville Township.
Beard's district includes Garden
City and Westland. Mack's includes
Canton Township. He^ptz also represents Livonia. Plymouth and Plymouth Township.
DESPITE CHANGES in tbe road
patrol budget, a number of other
disputes between tbe executive and
commission are still at issue.
They include:
• A M million transfer from revenue raised under tbe county's new
1 -mill jail tax.
McNamara had earmarked most
of tbe money for child care payments covering state Incarceration
of young county offenders. Commissioners, however, put lt In a commission-created jail fund, without designating how tbe money would be
spent They said they did so because
they wanted more information on
jail spending from McNamara.
• County commission action
barring McNamara from impounding county money.
Commissioners said the action
restores their own budget control;
Engineer's review courses offered
The Engineering Society of Detroit is enrolling engineers and engineering students in its two review
courses.
Course one is for graduate engineers and graduating seniors and is
57 hours of study in thermodynamics, systems, computer science and
James Will
chemistry for those about to take
their state exams.
- It is held two evenings a week
from the end of January through
March, at locations in Troy. Ann Arbor. Southfield, Flint and East Lansing.
Course two is for engineers who
have had at least four years of work
after college and is oo four consecutive Saturdays beginning in March,
at either General Motors Institute in
Flint or Madonna College in Livonia.
For information on times, locations and registration, call the society at 832-5400.
BE A S S U R E D
Y o u c a n g u a r a n t e e a n y future funeral e x p e n s e s are c o v e r e d at
t o d a y s p r i c e s A s k a b o u t our r e g u l a t e d " T r u s t 1 0 0 * F u n e r a l PreA r r a r g e m e n t P l a n . " This, a n d other v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n is in our
helpful b o o k l e t "Pre-Arrangement
Makes Sense "
McNamara has said tbe action sends
the wrong message to the bond market, potentially threatening county
recovery from debt.
• A $310,000 increase in county
commission spending.
Commissioners said tbe increase
was primarily necessary to cover
salary and benefit increases for existing staff members unionized under a recent Michigan Employee Relations
Commission
ruling.
McNamara said be believed the
commission was using the money to
boost its staff, contrary to austerity
measures be had imposed to eliminate county debt.
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3 LOCATIONS — A L L NEAR F R E E W A Y S
Redford — 25450 Plymouth Rd
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Yes I ' m i n t e r e s t e d in m o r e d e t a i l s o n p r e - p l a n n i n g Please s e n d m e
your b o o k l e t ' Pre-Arrangement
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981-5800
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Sports
B r a d E m o n s , D a n O ' M e a r a editors/ 591-2312
Monday. Dec«mb«f 5. 1988 O&E
(P,C)1C
Chiefs boast senior-dominated squad
By Dan O'Meara
staff writer
Seniors are supposed to be the backbone
of every athletic team.
Therefore, it's fair to assume Plymouth
Canton will have a pretty good boys swimming squad in 1988-89.
The Chiefs, who are Western Division
champs two years running and were third in
the Western Lakes Activities Association
last year, return 26 members of that team.
Canton was 6-4 in dual meets, losing four
of its first five to state-ranked teams before
sweeping its last five — all against division
opponents.
"We have good kids up front (in various
events), and we can push for the conference
title if they taper well," coach Hooker Wellman said. "Our depth is good."
THE HEART O F Canton's team will be
senior tn-captains Jeff Homan, Jim Hartnett and Scott Swartzwelter.
Homan, an all-area selection last year,
holds the WLAA record (1:03.62) in the
breaststroke in which he is the defending
champion.
His talent is not limited to that event,
however. Homan can also go in tbe individual medley and "can swim a decent freestyle," according to Wellman. He placed
fifth in the IM at the league meet.
Hartnett did extensive off-season training
and has improved his physical stature and
speed in tbe water. He was sixth-best in tbe
WLAA as a backs troker
"He works real hard, and I know he's
going to do a fine job this year," Wellman
said.
Swartzwelter is an unusual athlete, competing in the rarely seen combination of
football and swimming. He is still in the pro-
cess of making the transition to the aquatic
sport.
swimmer I've ever had," Wellman added.
Other seniors who will play major roles
are Brad Flowers, Mike Helmstadter, Mitch
Timberlake, Mark Levesque, Jeff Schwinn,
Burt Brian and Steve Wertx.
Flowers is a four-year diver, qualifying
for state last season and ranking No. 2 in
Observerland with a 243-point total.
"HE REMINDS ME of a swimming brick
right now. because he's so built up on top,"
Wellman said. "He doesn't have to lose
much weight, but he has to make those fat,
round muscles into long, lean muscles.
"We have to lean him up, so it's easier for
him to get through the water."
Swartzwelter, who also was captain of the
football team and is president of the national honor society (Hartnett is the VP), can
swim the butterfly or backstroke. He was
fourth in the latter at the league meet.
"He works with as much desire as any
HELMSTADTER IS tbe team's most versatile swimmer and can swim any freestyle
event whethernt be the 50-yard sprint or
500-yard endurance test, and Timberlake
will be Canton's top sprinter.
"(Helmstadter) looks great and his strokes
have improved," Wellman said. "If we have
to juggle our lineup, it's nice to know we
have him to put in where we need him."
If there is a pivotal role to be played on
the team it belongs to Timberlake, who was
12th among the league's 50-yard freestylers
and will most likely be on both relay teams.
swimming
"We're counting on (Timberlake) a lot,"
Wellman said. "He'll have to develop and
come through for us, and he knows it.
"He'sî key person. If he can swim faster
that he did last year, we'll have a much better shot at being a better team."
Levesque is another four-year swimmer
who specializes in the butterfly. Schwinn.
Brian and Wertz provide depth in the freestyle events.
WELLMAN HAS 43 people on the team —
his largest ever — and a good many underclassmen will make contributions, too
Like Helmstadter, junior Bryce Anderson
is a multi-purpose swimmer who can help
where needed. His best events are the butterfly and backstroke. Anderson was second
only to Stevenson's Joe Saunders in the former last season, and he also placed sixth in
the IM
Canton cagers bite
Bulldogs in opener
By Larry O'Connor
staff writer
SILL BRESLEA/staff photographer
Troy W a l d r o n c o n t e m p l a t e * a s h o t w h i l e b e i n g
g u a r d e d by B r i g h t o n ' s G r e g P a w e l s k i . W a l d r o n
s c o r e d 11 p o i n t s a n d s p a r k e d C a n t o n ' s c o m e f r o m - b e h i n d e f f o r t , r e s u l t i n g in a 55-46 victory.
Blazers earn rematch
By 8teve Kowatekl
staff writer
Livonia Ladywood sent a message Friday to Birmingham Marian that was loud enough for Marian's Miss Basketball candidate,
Jennifer Shasky, to bear.
Near tbe end of Ladywood's convincing 70-55 regional title win
over Taylor Center, tbe Blazers
fans began chanting, "We want Marian."
No doubt Shasky, who was
watching in tbe standi at Southfield High School, beard tbe plea.
Tbe regional title means Ladywood (16-6) and Marian (22-1) will
meet for a third time this year in a
Class A quarterfinal game, 7 p.m.
Wednesday at Southfield Lathrup
The No. 1-ranked Mustangs won
both previous encounter! against
Ladywood en route to tbe CatholicLea rue chamniooshin.
Shasky might be a little apprehensive about playing tbe
Blazers again.
"WEHJB REALLY pumped ap to
beat them this t i m e r Ladywood
senior guard Jenny Kennedy sakl.
"Since we've lost to them twice,
well try to shut down Shasky and
the rest of them, too.
"This Is what I*ve worked four
years for. and It really feels g r e a t "
Canter's itar
- and One play off the
Ladywood pet away
Center (SS-X).
girls
basketball
badly sprained her left ankle in a
regional semifinal win Wednesday
over Detroit Cooley Ladywood
coach Ken Bechard said Barnett's
status against Marian is "iffy."
Translated, Barnett is doubtful for
the quarterfinals.
Ladywood missed Barnett Friday, but reserves Carri Mitter,
Peggy Knittel and Janice Koocxal
filled in admirably.
KNITTEL, a junior forward, and
Mitter, a junior center, scored 12
points apiece, and Koocxal added
10. Sharri Adams led the Bluer*
with I I points, and the steady Kennedy poured In nine points, playing
her typically sound floor game.
"We won as a team," Bechard
said. "The beach did a tremendous
job They wanted It more, with
Yvonne and Krista Campeau (out
ill) both on the bench. We wanted to
win as s team and we did. It's exciting.
Knittel has really coma on and
she's filled the gap wtth Yvonne
gone. In the beglnnii* of the season
she sprained an aakle and she
played real timidly At one time,
she wae the 12th player off the
bench this year."
Taylor Center brought a state
Into the game, and the
towed why early
scored the first eight points of the
game and led 20-11 after one quarter.
Center led 24-20 with 4:33 left in
the first half when Jamula picked
up her third foul and sat the rest of
the quarter The Blazers took advantage of her absence, outscoring
the Rams 16-4 the remainder of the
quarter to lead 34-28 at ha If time
TWO FREE THROWS by Kennedy with 127 left before the half
gave Ladywood its first lead, 29-28.
Kennedy and Knittel led Ladywood's late first-half surge with six
points apiece. Adams ended tbe
half, converting a three-point shot
at the buzzer
"Without Jenny Kennedy we
wouldn't have gone this far," Bechard said "She and Yvonne have
brought us this far. She doesn't
score as much, but she controls our
offense and defense She's an excellent captain."
Jamula led Center with 18 points
(five below her average), but she
made only five of 19 shots from the
field. Center Jennifer Miller contributed 14 points and sophomore
guard Helena Guth added nine.
Ladywood made its first four
shots of the second half snd opened
up a commanding 51-34 lead after
three quarters. The closest Center
got after that was seven points. 5012, when Jamula converted a
three-point play wtth 1:46 left
"Our main goal was to frustrate
her," Bechard said. "We wanted
her to shoot farther ont We felt If
we could take her out of her game.
we could take the big player
(Miller) out of the game, too."
The Plymouth Canton boys basketball team could walk into a room
covered with peanut shells and not
make a sound.
With little fanfare and dazzle, the
Chiefs got down to business Friday
in their 55-46 victory over visiting
Brighton in the season opener.
Canton moved slower than a caterpillar with arthritic knees in the
first half. Then the Chiefs opened up
for an 18-point outburst in the third
quarter that sent the wind out of the
Bulldogs like an untied balloon.
Yet the Chiefs' comeback featured
methodical, well-executed basketball. All of a sudden, after being
down by nine points in the first quarter, Canton was threatening to blow
out the Bulldogs.
And doing most of tbe executing
was the lanky, yet graceful 6-foot-5
Brian Paupore.
The senior forward was 6-of-10
from the floor in the second half and
connected for 10 points in the third
quarter alone, finishing with a gamehigh 24. But before nominations go
out for Paupore for mayor, keep in
mind that others certainly had a
hand in this win.
"Our bench has always had depth
in the past," Canton coach Tom
Niemi said. "It's a total team effort"
For example, there was Geoff Allen who came off the bench. The
score book doesn't have him down for
a single point in the game. But in the
Rocks edge past
Trojans on road
Jeff Elliott kicked off his senior year of basketball Friday night by
tossing in a career-high 27 points as Plymouth Salem opened with a 6859 victory at Trenton.
The Rocks, who were outscored by 11 at the free-throw line, and the
host Trojans were tied at half time (31-31) before Salem pulled in front
48-44 after three periods and outscored Trenton 20-15 in the finale.
"It was ugly but we won," coach Bob Brodie said. "We had a difficult
time getting oo track. It was an aggressive game with a lot of fouls."
The Trojans went to the line 30 times and made 18 free throws. Salem
was 7-of-13.
The Rocks had trouble getting the ball inside early as Trenton packed
in its defense. Elliott, however, countered by scoring 18 of his points,
which included three triples, in the second half.
The 6-foot-2 Elliott was one of the players moved from guard to forward this year. But when guard Craig Marshall got in foul trouble. Elliott went back to his old position where be had good reults.
"He got a few nice offensive rebounds for putbacks early," Brodie
said, "and be was making a lot of outside jumpers for us in tbe second
half."
Sophmore center Jake Baker scored 12 points — 10 in the first half —
and pulled down eight rebounds. Junior guard Jeff Gold added 10 points.
Trenton was led by Mark Schultz with 15 points and Jeff Neckel with
10.
PLY. CHRISTIAN 41, FAIRLANE 35: The Eagles avenged last year's
loss to Fairlane Christian with their victory Friday night at Stevenson
Junior Higb.
Senior Kyle Mavin, a 5-foot-11 center, led the way with 16 points and
18 rebounds. Bryan Davies was next with seven points.
"It was a team effort," Plymouth coach Dan Brandel said. "(His teammates) had to get him tbe ball. He posted up and took it to them."
Fairlane was led by Matt Hill, who scored 13 points.
Mustangs topple Tech
quarter — helped Marian take a 2610 halftime lead.
Tbe Mustangs started the second
half by throwing away two passes
against the Technicians' re-energized press. After a Marian timeout
Olden took tbe sting out of Techs'
press by breaking it with a long pass
to Jennifer Shasky, who scored
By Mike Roeenbeum
staff writer
It seems to get easier for Birmingham Marian every year The Mustangs won their third straight Class
A regional title on Thursday. 52-36,
over Detroit Cass Tech at Berkley.
Marian. 24-1. meets Livonia Ladywood — a team it has defeated twice
this season in Catholic League competition — at 7 p.m. Wednesday at
Southfield-Lathrup in the state quarterfinals. Should tbe Mustangs win
that game, they will advance to the
prestigious Class A Final Four this
weekend in Grand Rapdis.
Although the Mustangs' never led
by less than 15 points in the second
half, bead coach Mary LilUe-Clcerone said "It seemed like a barnburner to me. I was nervous throughout the whole game "
The Technicians, who finished 144, gave the Mustanp — who like to
press the opposition into turnovers
— a taste of their own medicine
Cass Tech used a full-court trapping
press, something Marian's players
have only faced in practice
Marian had some trouble with the
press "We choked a bit at times, "
said Lillie-Cicerone. But that only
served to keep the score
spectable, because the
played superior defense.
Marian kept Tack's star
Sherenda Mayo, away from the basket and forced the Technicians to
shoot from outside. Marian also
grabbed S6 steals, including a school
14 by Basel Olden Moat of
girls
basketball
Marian then became the defensive
aggressor. For the rest of the game,
they constantly went after the ball,
forcing turnover or jump-ball situations, keeping Tech off-balance and
away from the basket to maintain
their solid lead.
Marian kept Tech's
star center, Sheronda
Mayo, away from the
basket and forced the
Technicians to shoot
from outside. Marian
also grabbed 96 steals,
including a school
record 14 by Hazel
Olden.
Marian's lead reached 22 points Is
the quarter before Tech came back
to brim It to 40-25 going Into tbe final
period.
Three different Mustangs
Sba^y with. A a r p pi
earty in
the fourth quarter. IssiMng to two
baskets and two free throws by the
Olden's steals were not from the
press, but from the half-court date come oet of
la front of s Tech
pass then, pushing or pssstng the ball
down court
IM
lend and took a 14-4
the second quarter.
After two free throws by Mayo
made It 14-4, Marian b a a
full-oourt. The
Marian slowed the tempo Is the final
forcing Tech to fouL The
by Utting
throws la
gin grew
221 left
sight of
the quai
to 2) p
after
first 11 free
led all
steals. Patty Boyle
sisals and flee
six steals while
five assists. Mayo taltted II
2QP.C>
OA£
Monday. D e c e m b e r 5. 1966
Monday. D e c e m b e r 5. 1 M 0
Chargers on roll S'craft escapes with 1-point win
• Livonia Churchill completed a successful week of hockey Friday, routing Milford lakeland. 10-1, at Eddie Edgar Arena.
In previous games last week, tbe Chargers (S-l overall) defeated
.Southfield Lathrup on Thursday. 0-5, and Milford oo Wednesday. 9-2.
In Friday's win over lakeland. Russ MacDooald, Derek Lucas and Joe
Ahmet collected two goals each. Kevin Coffey, Mike Kneiding. Jamie
J
Gustkey and Chris Prayer had one goal apiece.
Churchill led lakeland, 0-1, after two periods.
•«- The Chargers had to rally Thursday to beat Lathrup. Kneiding's goal
• with approximately four minutes left capped a three-goal third-period
• surge. Churchill trailed S-3 entering the final period and at one time was
.behind 5-1.
*
Ahmet had the hat trick for Churchill and Knettling. Durham and Jeff
Rheaume collected the other soals for tbe Chargers.
Jason Devlin played tbe enure way in goal for ChurchilL
• Churchill routed Milford behind another three-goal performance from
Ahmet Kneiding added two goals. Jeff Pendell, Kevin Coffey, Russ Macr Donald and Bob Summerville had one tally each. Pendell also contributed four assists.
Devlin started in tbe nets for Churchill but gave way to Ian Icenbower
midway through tbe game.
R E D F O R D OC S. P I O N E E R 0: Jim Hobenscbmidt s c o r e d t w o goals s o d
Paul Pirrooello added o n e Wednesday, leading tbe Shamrocks (2-0) to tbe win at
r Yost Ice Arena in Ann Arbor.
Goalkeeper J i m Dietrich stopped all 19 Piooeer shots to record tbe shutout
Pirrooello's goal, assisted by Keith Bazyk, g a v e CC a 1-0 lead a f t e r o o e period.
Scott Lock assisted on both of Hubenscbmidt's second-period goals, tbe first o o e
. c o m i n g on a power play. P i r r o o e l l o also had an assist oo Hnbenschmidt's power
play tally.
L
S T E V E N S O N 2 6 , S O U T H F I E L D 1: N o typos in thai scoreline. folks.
Livonia Stevenson e a s i l y handled Southfield Thursday at Eddie Edgar Arena,
winning its first P r e p Suburban Hockey League g a m e by an embarassing count
Tbe win improved S t e v e n s o o ' s o v e r a l l record a t 1-}.
Maybe Southfield should d r o p t b e sport?
Josh Clark scored f i v e t i m e s for tbe Spartans and John Labodie scored four
goals. Matt Cichy, John Brodhun and Kris Johnson all had hat tricks for Stevenson.
Schoolcraft College got its first
test of the women's basketball season Wednesday, and tbe Ocelots
managed a passing grade.
Coach Jack Grenan's undefeated
ballclub, which woo its first five
games by at least 15 points, held off
Delta College for a 67-46 victory in
Schoolcraft's home opener.
Schoolcraft, 1-0 in tbe Eastern
Conference and 6-0 overall, was
down 36-34 at ha If time but had a 6663 lead with 50 seconds left to play.
Delta, however, grabbed three successive rebounds, and Ronnie Evans
made a J-pointer to tie with 48 remaining.
The Ocelots worked the ball until
Michelle Dyksinski was fouled, and
she made the front end a 1-and-l to
notch the game-winning point with
15 seconds oo the clock.
"We did not play well at all," said
Grenan, adding Schoolcraft allowed
too many fast-break layups.
"Did you ever see people with
cement shoes? That's the way we
played.
"We're looking at this game as a
loss and thinking we need to bounce
back," he added.
Darlene Bazner and Lisa DePlanche scored 13 points apiece, and
the latter also had nine rebounds.
Plymouth Salem product Barb Krug
Amy Wazny scored a game-high
19 points and Meriesa Herbert
scored 15 for previously unbeaten
Delta. 0-1 and 4-1.
"On the positive side, no matter
what happened we hung in together,
and the bench helped us win tbe
game," Grenan said. He added tbe
Ocelots overcame having an injured
starter on the sideline and two others foul out
SC M E N 82, SIENA HTS. J V
7 2 : On Wednesday, Royal Oak Shrine
High School product Ed Hudson poured In
22 points to lead the Schoolcraft College
men's t e a m to a victory against tbe host
Siena Heights College junior varsity.
Tbe O c e l o t s trailed 11-4 in tbe e a r l y
going, but took a 39-30 h a l f t i m e advantage
SC then opened things up in tbe second
half, leading by as many as 18 points before c o a s t i n g home.
Rob Harmon, a Bishop Borgess product, added 17 points, while A1 Hudson
(Romulus) chipped in with 10. D a m e o o
Smith (also of Borgeas) grabbed nine rebounds.
SC shot 56 percent from the floor and
m a d e 19 of 25 free throws.
Siena Heights relied oo three-point
shooting, making eight of 19 beyond tbe
Continued from Papa 1
' Junior Steve Geddes can swim the backstroke, breaststroke or freestyle,
and junior Andy Lang Is a distance freestyler. Wellman would like to see
Lang improve upon his lOtb-place finish in the 500 freestyle.
Sophomores David Nevi, in tbe butterfly and freestyle, and Ron Trosiri, in
the breaststroke, are up-and-coming prospects, too.
"(Nevi) is right there with all the other butterfliers except Bryce," Wellman said. "(Trosin) came on well last year and looks to be starting off where
he finished."
Tbe Chiefs qualified for slate in the medley relay, and they should be just
as good in that event since three of the four swimmers return. Swartzwelter
(back), Homan (breast) and Anderson (fly) are the holdovers, and Timberlake
b apt to replace the graduated Justin LaBond as the freestyler.
Wednesday
December 7, 7:30 p.m.
For Tickets Call 927-1700
0 & E S p o r t s — m o r e than j u s t the scores • 0
NOTICE O F P U B L I C SALE
CITY O F PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to S t a t e Law 257.252, the following
item will be sold at public sale at BAB Towing, 934 Ami Arbor Road. Plymouth,
Michigan, on Mooday. D e c e m b e r 12, 1988 at 11:30 a.m.:
ASSEMBLED T R A I L E R
PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE
CITY O F PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN
7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY. D E C E M B E R 14.1*88
Inquiries regarding this trailer should be addressed to Officer Steven Hunder-smart: Plymouth Police Department, at 453-6600.
LINDA J. LANG MESSEH,
Deputy City Clerk
Pnbluk Decanter 5. 1SU
• l A regular meeting of tbe Planning Commission will be held oo Wednesday,
I - D e c e m b e r 14, 1968 at 7:30 pan. in the Commission Chambers of City Hall to
I consider the following:
NR-68-29
1165 Starkweather - Site P l a n R e v i e w - Automobile
Radiator S e r v i c e Facility.
Zooed B-2 Central Business.
A p p l i c a n t BAL Radiator.
;rÂll interested persons a r e invited to attend.
rs.ua
it.
The winter forecast
is for savings.
Ariens S T 2 + 2 S t a n d a r d S n o thro is n o w on sale. This efficient t w o - s t a o e S n o - T h r o Is
A m e r i c a ' s # 1 rated c o m p a c t
s n o w b l o w e r according t o a
leading c o n s u m e r publication.
30650 Plymouth road
Ifronto
422-1000
"homaof ofcMaahkxwd service'
oak cupboard doors
In nine sizes from
SAVE
$50 NOW
'479
to as large as
12V4" x 16®"
15Vfc" x 28Vfc"
O l2Q*9
@ '2610
• 2-stage power - throws
snow 3" to 25'
• Sett-propelled action
• 20" snow clearing width
• 5 year limited warranty
=932015
make your old kitchen look
new again with...
d r d a . Ths JV t e a m m a d e just four at
eight f r e e throws.
T b a kids played hard, a very physical
HEATING • COOLING • PLUMBING
ÊDFSTOLE
REG. $ 5 2 9
• 5 year limited
warranty
PREHOLIDAY
SPECIALS!
'zr.zr
532-2160
532-5646
SCRATCH and DENT
FURNACE SALE
WAS
NOW ONLY!
$25500
• Sizes vary b e t w e e n 50,000 thru 150,000
• Air p r e p m o d e l s available
• Carry full CARRIER warranty
• Prices vary on e x t e n t of d a m a g e
• In-stock quantities only!
I INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 1
SAVE $50
$
O
W
769*
REQ. $819
•
•
•
•
Sun Visors
Tattgsts Protectors
Step Bumpers
Tonneeu Covers
•
•
•
•
4x4 Access
DursHners
Running Boards
Fog Lights
•
•
•
•
Toot Boxes
Grille Guards
Bug Deflectors
Swing Windows
ti*si
M c M
17V07S4
Resolution No. 86-11-29-44.
Tbe Township Supervisor has presented a proposed 1989 General Fund Budget, together with Notes to the Budget, and
WHEREAS.
Public workshop Budget Meetings w e r e conducted and a Public Hearing has been conducted pursuant to law. and the Board
being advised In tbe content:
NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT RESOLVED:
That the General Fund Budget be adopted as an Activity Budget; and
B E IT F U R T H E R RESOLVED:
That tbe purchase of any item in excess of two-thousand dollars ($2,000.60) shall be first authorized by the Township Board
of Trustees after consideration of public bids and quotes
B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D
That the Township hereby adopts tbe:
1. 1969 Budget foe D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works
2. 1969 Debt Service fund
S. 1969 Township Improvement Revolving Fund
The foregoing resolution was m o v e d by Mrs Brooks and supported by
Mr. Horton.
Roll C a l l Ayes: Hulsing. Brooks, Horton. Munfakh, Breen
Nays: N o o e
E x c u s e d Griffith. Stewart
•A copy of tbe resolution is a f f i x e d to the official minutes
WHEREAS.
S O C C E R SIGN-UP
In the first half, tbe Bulldogs could
have set up a picnic table underneath the basket. Brighton appeared
to score at will in the first eight minutes. Guard Kent Seckinger had the
hot hand, netting a quick six points
on layups.
BILL BRESLER/«taft photographer
Daryl M a g r e t a c o n t r i b u t e d five p o i n t s t o C a n t o n ' s s e a s o n - o p e n i n g victory, w h i c h s a w t h e
°
f n m
T
t n <
N o r e m b e r
Coaches and parents of players in
tbe Canton Soccer Club are requested to submit registration forms for
the spring-1989 season as soon as
possible.
Completed forms may be returned
to the coach or the Canton Township
Recreation Office. They also can be
mailed to the club at Box 87244,
Canton, 48187.
Registration forms are available
at the recreation office Open registration will take place on Saturdays,
Jan. 14 and 21, between 10 a j n . and
2 p.m. at the Canton Township Hall.
Forms will not be accepted after
March IS, 1989.
The fee is 820 for returning players and pee-wee players, |S0 for premier and others who didn't play last
fall.
W e make it easy to
get free checking.
HAVE YOUR GIFTS
PROFESSIONALLY
WRAPPED USING
BEAUTIFUL FOILS
AND PAPERS.
GIFT CARD FREE
with each GIFT.
Your Location or Ours
CHRI8TMA8
Regular Checking
Ai Standard Federal we know the money you usually spend
on checking account charges and service fees could be put to
far better use That's why our Regular Checking is so attractive. You only have to maintain a minimum balance of $250
for us to waive our $3 monthly service fee And, there are no
per check charges Plus, when you open a new checking
account, well also buy back the unused checks from your
other bank at 5< per check up to $10.00, and give you 50
free checks with your first order
Mrs- Hulsing m o v e d Resolution No. 66-11-29-41, approving the request f r o m
"-
• A c o p y at the r a e o t e t i o u ts a f f i x e d to the o f f i c i a l minutes
R e q u e s t t o a c c e p t bids on i a i u u s t i ULUUU at g a r a g e area roof at Fire
No.
*• to*** r o o t Meks. Bids w e r e received on Mooday. November 26. 1666 Tbey
AFC
Things changed in the second half.
Brighton's offensive attack dried up
faster than spilled milk oo a desert
CANTON S O C C E R
Paganone, for up to a 16 d a y
U
i m
Supported by M r s
sr
C h i e f s o v e r c o m e a slow s t a r t to d e f e a t B r i g h ton.
INDOOR S O C C E R
M r * H u U n g m o v e d to adopt the new P a r t Application F o r m s with continuous
application numbers, a s w b m i t t e d . Supported by Mr Horton. Ayes, all
It just shows what well do to keep you satisfied.
•12,471.66
.
110,376 66
UMMN
HM66 66
^
«®d award tbe Md to
R a y e o i * . to tbe amount of 116.176 66. for a
by Mrs. freaks. A yea att.
Offer expires 12-16-66 Prices may vary by
So4d and Sarvtoad By:
^
L COMMUNICATIONS by Mr Munfakt Ayes all
•t 6:46 pjn.
by Mr. Q i l f n i h A y e s all
AUTO SERVICE
Wt
• Engine Replacement
• General Repairs
• Towing Service
SPECIALISTS
toa
G R A N D R I V E R R.V.
>
•« my ^
Z>y Z ' 1 / O O
"We went with a trap in the second half." he said. "That was important We sort of crossed them up and
closed down their inside game.
Mrs. Hulsing m o v e d to not participate this year in tbe Michigan C o m m u n i t i e s of
K r a w m i c E x c e l l e n c e Program, doe to lack of sufficient time to e f f e c t i v e l y
m e e t tba deadline. Supported by Mr Griffith. Ayes: ell.
*
Mr. Griffith m o v e d to authorise tbe Township Attorney to draft an a m i c u s brief
in r ^ - f u p p o r t o f a receiver being appointed to replace the current operation in
the S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Supported by Mr Munfakh
Roll C a l l Ayes: Hulsing. Brooks. Griffith. Munfskk. Breen
Nay*: Horton, Stewart
M r Munfakh m o v e d to establish D e c e m b e r 13. 1966. for a public hearing for an
Industrial F a c i l i t i e s Exemption Certificate for Toole©. Inc. Supported bv Mr
Horton. A y e * all.
^
**
i m m * T>*i
4vrt7er*<«MMr
Fast, Export InMUMon
264 2} Grand River, Red ford
between Beech Daly A Inksrer
•
Supervisor Breen called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m.. followed by the
P l e d g e of Allegiance to tbe Flag. All m e m b e r s of the Board w e r e p r e s e n t
Mrs. Hulsing m o v e d that the minutes of the Regular Meeting of N o v e m b e r 15.
1966, be approved as submitted. Supported by Mr. Munfakh. Ayes: all.
Mr Munfakh m o v e d to approve p a y m e n t of the bills for November 1966. in the
amounts of 9176,462.14 for General Fund. |6«.564.01 for Water 4 S e w e r malting
a Grand Total of 6242,966.15. Supported by Mrs. Hulsing.
Roll Call: Ayes: Hulsing. Brooks, Griffith, Horton, Munfakh. Stewart, B r e e n
Nays: N o o e
Mrs. Hulsing m o v e d to approve the revised agenda, dated November 28. 1986. as
submitted. Supported by Mr. Horton. A y e s all.
Mr. Stewart m o v e d to adopt Resolution No. 66-11-29-41. approving the application for an Industrial Facilities E x e m p t i o n Certificate for MLC Company. 14540
Jib Street, located In Metro West Industrial Park, Subdivision No. 3. Supported
by Mrs Hulsing.
Roll C a l l Ayes: Hulsing. Munfakh, S t e w a r t , Griffith. Breen
Nays: Brooks, Horton
*A copy of the resolution is a f f i x e d to the official minutes.
Mr. Munfakh m o v e d to adopt Reeolutloo No. 66-11-29-42. approving the application for an Industrial Facilities E x e m p t i o n Certificate for Sanden International
(U.S.A.), Inc., located on Lot 24, Metro West Technology Park. Supported by Mrs.
Hulsing.
Roll Call: Ayes: Hulsing, Griffith, Horton. Munfakh. Stewart. Breen
Nays: Brooks
*A copy of the resolution is affixed to the official minutes.
Trustees Stewart and Griffith asked to be excused from voting oo the 1969
Budget in a s much as they did not participate in the workshops.
Mrs. Hulsing m o v e d to excuse Trustees Stewart and Griffith from voting on the
1969 Budget in accordance with the Charter Township Act. Supported by Mr
Munfakh. Ayes: all.
Mrs. Brooks read tbe following:
OPTIONAL ELECTRIC STARTER AVAILABLE
o^rtens
a
THEN THERE was Troy Waldron,
who finished with 11 points for Canton. His twirling drive to the basket
where he tossed in an underhanded
layup from his belly button tied the
score late in the second quarter.
Brighton led 24-21 at the intermission. Waldron's bucket provided the
spark for what was to come in the
second half
Until his basket, tbe Chiefs showed
little life. Canton trailed Brighton by
nine points in tbe first quarter and
was turning over tbe ball like the
Hare Krishnas passout flowers in
airports.
Things came together, though
Niemi put his finger on part of the
reason.
Anyone interested in playing indoor soccer may call 397-1000 or
455-6620 between 10 a.m. and 4 pjn.
daily prior to Saturday, Dec. 24.
CHARTER TOWNSHIP O F PLYMOUTH
BOARD O F T R U S T E E S - REGULAR M E E T I N G
TUESDAY. N O V E M B E R 29, 1988
7:30 P.M.
C
N
third quarter, there was Allen with
five assists
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
Tbe Canton Soccerdome is accepting second-session team registrations. The session begins Tuesday,
Jan .3. and is open to youth and adult
teams. Tbe entry deadline is Thursday, Dec. 29.
Tbe coat is 1600 per team for eight
games. For information call 4635624 between 2-9 p.m. weekdays or
noon-6 p.m. oo weekends.
•
*«32020
Opeonal h e e d ^ M shown
Continued from Paoe 1
Ninth- through 12th-grade boys
and girls can sign up to play in the
Plymouth-Canton Junior Basketball
Association between 9 a.m and noon
on Saturday, Dec. 10, at Piooeer
Middle School, located oo Ann Arbor
Road. Tbe season starts in January.
•
50,000 BTU INPUT
BOWLING CHAMP
Cheryl Stipcak of Canton woo her
second straight Midwestern Women
Bowlers title last mootb at Fiero
Lanes in Pontine.
Stipcak was third in the position
round, but she rolled a 235 and
picked up SO bonus pins to pans Alice
Whitford (Mount Clemens) and Sandy Fuerst (St. Clair Shores) and enter
tbe step-ladder finals as the topseeded bowler.
Whitford defeated Fuerst 207-182,
and Stipcak rolled 230 to beat Whitford, who had 202. It was Stipeak's
fourth MWB victory. The next tournament will be at Luxury Lanes in
Ferndale and is open to any women
bowlers.
•
$ 4 2 9 0 0
STOCK
Custom
Truck
Accessories
STORE HOURS:
Monday-Friday... 9-7
Saturday
9-4
Sunday
CLOSED
•
of tbe
tfcaQart*s Office. m M A— Aibar Bsnd. awalttog approval by Ike Beard at tba
December 16,16M. Tbey may be rand at any Urn* dertaw
2011 Lotx Md.
CANTOM
981-5599
sne«
.1
i
I
t
(P.C»C
Chiefs succeed
in season debut
r COrd r t a r d l n
*
- *
«
P « i U « » of Finance Director. that this individual have a degree in finance and have several y e a r s experience in that type of position.
Buy a sale-priced Ariens S T 5 2 4 - T h r o P o w e r e d
with a 5 h p engine. This t w o - s t a g e s n o w blower c l e a r s a 2 4 " p a t h to m a k e clearing
your driveway e a s i e r .
• 2-stage power - throws
snow 3" to 25'
• 4 forward speeds and
Quality Truck Covers
game," said 8C coach D a v e B o g a U j .
whose t e a m is 3-5 o v e r a l l "We w e r e able
to get tbe ball inside and gat to the line."
B E R G S T R O M ' S INC.
UNIVERSITY of DETROIT
vs.
EASTERN MICHIGAN
Canton veteran squad
"WE HAVE A number of kids we can move in and out depending on the
situation," Wellman said.
Tbe freestyle relay might be another matter since the Chiefs were hit hard
by the graduation of Mike Lustig, Tom Hone, Jim Riemenschneider and
LaBond.
r£Tbe swimmers who do win tbe spots on that relay "are going to have to
work real hard to place at the conference meet," Wellman said.
would like to see tbe relay finish at least fourth in the WLAA and
for state. There is added incentive for tbe eventual relay members
tbey will break tbe school record (2:23.04) by meeting tbe state cut
1.29).
added 12 points and led with 10
caroms, and Dyksinski chipped in 10
rebounds.
Q4,E
£
Standard
Federal
road. Tbe Bulldogs were held to only
three field goals in the final eight
minutes. The team's other six points
came OBTfree throws.
Forward Greg Pawelski lead the
Bulldogs with 16 paints, six of these
oo free throws. Seckinger was held
to a field goal in the secood half after scoring three in the first quarter.
PAUPORE FOUND his touch
from tbe floor Tike rest of the team
followed suit Aaron Adkins scored
five points in the third quarter.
Daryl Magreta was another S-point
shooter off the bench for Canton.
Tbe Chiefs were definitely a welloiled piece of machinery in the second half.
"I was real pleased with the patience and poise we showed in the
secood half." Niemi said.
Paupore was patient and displayed a lot of poiae In addition to
his 24 points, be brought down 11 rebounds Center Fernando Johnson
also had eight rebouxwte
Paupore also set up his teammates with crisp passes.
But unless you glanced at a scorebook. his 24-point performance
might come as a surprise
"He's so smooth, you don't notice
him," Niemi said. "He was unselfish
tonight He was giving the ball to
other players all night He really
helped us there."
>*<P,C.R.W.Q-4C)
O&E Monday. December 5. 1968
*KT
Mon0«y, December S.-H988 QAE
V
V • A
L • U
M
T A N N I M C
AND NAIL SALON
"TAN WfTMOUT BURNING"
y
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Chrome Frame '137.50
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Featuring Gingerbread House.
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Runners and Doilies
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t CHRISTMAS ±
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PLANTS MAKE
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PRICES
CHRISTMAS
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It's
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•
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O F F
S t o r e is C o l o r C o o r d i n a t e d
T h o u s a n d s of Rolls In S t o c k
R o o m Displays
Decorating Service
j ! e L & e / e j < A /
While-U-Wait
FLOATING HEART
p W/COUPON
No P « « K . « N f ( n u n
1 CT/T.W.
LADIES DIAMOND RING
E i p i m 11-14 aa |
$499
Westland Crossing Shopping Center
•
N. E. Comer of W«yn« snd Warren 34658 WARREN RD
MMtcrCkrd
>Nlei.-lMIMNmIv
;
"J"
COUPON
1
STEEL LAV SINKS ]
19" OR 20" * m
$24881
W H I T E »
•
I
Reg. '35.88 |
Coupon Expires
|
_ ]2-1_2-88_ _
P h o n e 425-1505
I
•
"ARTY gume
' '
•
—
1 FREE PA8TY
WTTH PURCHASE
Of FOUR
At Regular Price
Good inru 1-5-89
Lm
l H 1 coupon p«r customer
(He* good *tth any Ottwr dMcourrU!
!
our 1st Anniversary
tLhi iec w
e ee*k. o f D e c e m b e r 5 t h - 1 0 t h
we
• A l l T e a c h e r Workbooks
A T I R ' All Science K i t s
(JR R • A l l Childrens Models
• A l l C h i l d r e n s Books
• All Stickers
20%
(?%€AUvc
(?<vutcnA
3 3 3 0 5 G r a n d River • F a r m i n g t o n
§
"
/'*
»/ • i%
Christmas
*
L»
Gift
FREE*!
i
_
!
|
PARTY SUBS
*5.00 OFF
8 Foot S u b
•2.50 OFF
3 Foot S u b
Good thru 1-5-89
Urn" 1 coupon par customer
(Not good witti any o f f w dwcountal
Layaway
SAVE
A
40%-60%
Off Retail
14 Kt Gold
Chains. Charms. Bracete
S a v e an Additional
on G e m s t o n e Rings,
Earrings and Pendants
4 7 7 - 4 2 4 5
- W E D D I N G
Save on
Lucien Piccard
Watches
BREAKFAST FOR TWO
Receive two of our Breakfast Specials. Reg. Sl.99eecti. 2 eggs, bacon or
sausage, haah browns and toast. (No Substitutions)
COUPON eooo mm aj*.-1t«0 urn. Man. own Frt
NO CARRY-OUTS - KVERAOC NOT MCUIOCO
W»aa l> ••• i Coupon Ww On.^
. . . . . . . . . . . . . C o u p o n expires Deoember 21. 1986 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4 4 9 N. W a y n e R o a d Open Oaey 8 a_m. to «h30 p-m.
Between Cherry Ha & Ford 7 2 1 - 3 7 4 3
A
ANY WILD
• Unity C a n d l e s . 15 Styles
*pllCK4U4f
• G»ke Tops, including lighted t o p s
' f u l l line of P r e c i o u s M o m e n t s S h o w e r I n v i t a t i o n s \
L A N E S
BIRD
Bridal A c c e s s o r i e s
We specialize in HUSH ORDERS
at NO EXTRA CHARGE/
Authorized Precious Moments Dtaler
DOG AND ^
CAT BEDS
IN STOCK
Cux\As
6209 Middlebelt - Garden City
421-1086
C L O S E D FOR
INVENTORY
% 25th thru Jan. 2,1989
TT<vf^~
(Over 40 Styles •
To Choose From) !
WITH COUPON i
Large Assortment
A
WITH COUPON
12-31-68
asiA
j3
10% OFFii
1 0 % OFF?
8 : 4 5 P.M. 'TIL 4 : 0 0 A . M .
1st Place Guaranteed
*400.00
Party Favors, Buffet, Door Prizes
*50 per coup*
N
• DOG & CAT
TOYS
BEDS • STOCKINGS
TREATS•LEASHES
• SWEATES AND
MUCH MORE!
Bridal Bags & G a r t e r s
W e d d i n g Keepsake Albums
4 Ouesr Books
• Anle Runtwrs
»2 M
CAKE A CANBV MAklKiS SUPPLIES..
MOLDS - CANDY- FLAVORINGS
HOMEMADE CANDY MADE DAILY...
TURTLES • CARAMELS • NUTS
featuring
CANDY TRAYS
Filled With Our Delicious Homemade Candy
SMALL TRAY
LARGE T R A Y
*20.00
* 35.00
Great for Hostess Gift or Office Party'
558 F A R M E R • P L Y M O U T H • 453-3132
Located In Connie's Catering
PETS!
tt"e a/so have discounts on:
• Crhannaprif
h a m p a g n e T o aTri
s ta
i nvri
g rc*
G l aC\la*
sses
9 PIN N O - T A P M I X E D D O U B L E S
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
P I E S
C h o c o l a t e
^ S t a t i o n
VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION FOR
ALL YOUR HOLIDAY CANDY NEEDS!
HAS EVERYTHING
\ FOR YOUR
«sasm£[
10%
S
Chap's F e e d Store
FESTIVAL-
Why pay full price tor your wldding invitations
at Bridal Boutiques and print shops*
We have the same high quality invitations at a full
25 % D I S C O U N T !
^
Available
— presents —
H O L I D A Y
—
8 t ' P a s t r y S h o p
BIRTHDAY CAKES
CANNOLIS
LAYER CAKES
CREAM PUFFS
DANISH PASTRIES
BREAD & ROLLS
PIES • COOKIES
ECLAIRS
COUPON
1
I During Grand Opening Dec. 5th t h r u Dec. 10th |
FREE LOAF BREAD
BAKER'S DOZEN I
With purchase of 1 loaf bread
Buy 12 Doughnuts, get 11
9
_ 2^2 JL !
FREE Oou^hnut_*2_-85 _j
3 5 8 5 1 F O R D RD. • W E S T L A N D - 7 2 2 - 8 3 9 0
(2 Blks. West of Wayne Road)
HOURS: 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.» Closed Sunday
DRAKESHIRE SHOPPING PLAZA
351 IS GRAND RIVER
FARMINGTON. MI 4S024
MERRI B O W L
12-31-88
i
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LME OF FEEDS i SUPPLIES FOR MOST
: OF YO
s
PETS MEEDS FROM HAMSTERS TO HORSES!
i
29216 F I V E M I L E
s
s
Monday
(Just E. of Middlebelt)
•
s
thru
LIVONIA
s
Saturday 9-7
421-4700
Âmglâricln^n^
M ?
MoiKlay Hour*
Mon-Frt
a-7
Sat
B-«
Sun
12-4
I'
HAIRCOnCEPIS
r
i
FAMi_Y HAIR STYLING
i
• GET READY
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
WITH
lHAMKSOl
V1MG SPECIAL!
OUR
S
PERMS^ 25
:;NEXXUS
(LONG HAIR A LITTLE EXTRA)
WTTH COUPON THRU 12-17-88
Appointment! recommended but mat ntctusrj
16364 Middlebelt • Terrence Comers • Livonia
422*5730
• ' {5 blocks ^ of 6 Mi*) M-W-F 9-6. Tu 9-8; Th 10-8. Sa 9-4
*
SNAPPER
P
R
N
S
GYMNASTIC
CENTER
H
K :
M
the R O C K E R . . .
• COMPLETE STYLING SALON FALL SPECIALS
AGE 2
THROUGH ADVANCE TEAM
#ym wmtyom cMtta* totmm
s
HI-LITES*
PERMS
ACRY
Reg $4100
MANICURES
Reg 3 00
•5°® O F F
110 00
•10.00 OFF
Womens
Include,
HAIRCUTS
Ha/nut and
Reg tX 00
i 00
Complete Style
5
OFF
hrW<
MEN S HAIRCUT & STYLE
Hunu A CtmtU- UjU
I O00
J4367 PLYMOUTH ROAD • LIVONIA4 2 7 - 8 2 2 8
CLASSES IN:
E-SCHOOL GYMNASTICS • MOVEMENT EDUCATION
AS WELL AS ADVANCED TEAM TRAWWO
• R I M Q I I I AO FOR S O *
W P U C T I O H OH - • M U S H I P P l l
« 149
G
^
Other Rockers Starting at
110
'
i\
M
sues Ptymqedi mj% Uk. KaNafMiiiliiiii e
HOURS:
NEW HOURS
MON.-FRL
^ i n B H A l y r
mon. PRL r w m
SAT
MUN
SAT. *00-S
00
CLOSED
SUNDAY
n ncrn cinmav
—
CLIP A SAVE
—i*
VALUABLE COUPON
,
5
0 0
mis
»tol.TW. F»
I«s-»rd iutUmJmim
Wan .JOIaatasaa
OFF C A R D S
HARDEN
SOLID OAK
PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCEI!
3 5 % OFF ALL HARDEN
THE R I G H T C H O I C E FOR W I N T E R .
FAUCETS AND ACCESSORIES
IN STOCK!
JULimnaum
•999
FINANCE
s
O
F
F
PARTY
-
a
38424 WEBB DRIVE (At John Hlx)
WESTLAND- 722-8470
Choosing the right snowthrower Is Owning
a SNAPPER Is easy too! No
down
easy SNAPPER has combined all
payment and OX interest
wlm
popular features Into just
SNAP-CREDIT MrVe the right
one single-stage unit.
y—r7r»
choice, get a Snapper
4
A Favorite for Ctiristmas
I GYMNASTIC TRAINING
Introducing:
Fuller O'Brien line of
paints and stains at
CANTON STORE ONLY!
A FUN PLACE TO SHOP AND SAVE!
BATHROOM
10 or more people
»•
Offer expires 1-1-89
r
COMBINATION
J a m e s t o w n Line — Original Thirteen Colonies Heritage
6
%fii|ity'sFlsl*-
• CARDS ALWAYS 50% OFF
• UMQUE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Gifts and
Christmas
Accessories
For Everyone
i
40%* EL I
ANY O N * GIFT ITEM j
TN tNe coupon
«aw«». IS-SMS
| mrHa L*T
mtw.J j
NEW
MUaSt
JOANNA
——«»..
CU8TOM
25% to 4 0 %
»oljs
SHADES
I
OPEN 7 DAYS
MON.-PRL MM
SAT. 8-4
SUN. 11-4
UVOMA
G R A N D ^ O P E N I N G
E
J*K5E8 bakery
Sale ! 6 9 M • M19 15
Reg *99 00 - "199 00
Sold by Gram Wetghi
BREAKFAST
LUNCHES • DINNERS
(5LAZ0S
9ESrAURANr
P L Y M O U T H CARPET S E R V I C I N G .
L L O % O F F i
—
[ ^ ^ T H B OOLP MINRTFSF*
W
'pi-. § h o p p c
T>*
9-
473-5925
L • U
• P e r a o r u U i e d S'*pk.r.4 i M i t c h e s
• Artcnd«nt Gifts
• Car DecoratKJrvi
ORDER
YOUR
N
427-4330
FOR S P E E D Y S E R V I C E C A L L A H E A D !
Serging - Binding - Repairs
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
.. Ed Soteau,
»| C O Owner
U P O
"KKS,
LIVONIA
(lorm«r1y Sawrmlt40bi
16709 Middlebelt
(k King, Mo. IXmn. S 0> • UMt
722-7827
Expert Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Specializing in Orientals, Braided, Decorator & Wool Rugs
1175 STARKWEATHER • PLYMOUTH
GARDEN CITY
WE8TLAND
6024 N. Wayne
(InWNMMPhi
r Murray's Otaoount Auto)
Center
Cdnlox • 455-9440
, • 522-5633 G.irC_>r. • 422-3888
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sabs • Pasties* Salads
C r e a t i v e Corners of L e a r n i n g
I n v i t e s y o u t o join us in c e l e b r a t i n g
\
REMOUNTS & REPAIRS
i
^ F R E E h k
*43#7
«8720
453-7450
B r o w s e r s Welcome • B u y e r s A d o r e d
Choose from over 200 pieces
,
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
•
MATHIS0N HARDWARE
28243 P l y m o ' i t h 31535 F o r d Rd. 6130 C a n t o n
W
fLTMOUTW WO n auL WOT Q» WKSTIW IU Mil
<73>7«OUTHnbO|3aLKSM OF11MU)M IT1T
m-mt
uticaitjmmo - OPEN 8UNDAY,
1
^
PEERLESS
SHOWER STALL
FAUCET
Reg. *58.00
Chrome Frame '149
Gold AnoNtzed '166.88
V • A
•
S
NAUTILUS
BATH FAN
NO.NMI
$1488
TUB ENCLOSURES
CON DESIGM
MO^FGLA
V1 OFF 8PECIAL
SILK
POWSETnA-ja^
Rag. $5.95
jgdEI
'
S
- -COUPON
TtMKKD GLASS
DOUBLS TOWEL SAM
T A B L E S AND C H A I R S
Beautifully
Hand Finished
(Specializing in Custom Matching)
Oak Furniture
& Accents
N
(ONE
I PIECE
'TOILET
White *229
Bone
Bon© *299
Color
Less Seat
v
Coupon Expires 12-12-66 ' Coupon Expires 12-12-88
OAK
Hiokie
O
ISTEEL BATH TUBS< ! ^ B e a u t y W a r e
j SILHOUETTE.
Get the HOLIDAY LOOK
right down lo yourfingertip*!Many
Designs to Choose from or one of
your own I
722-4677
T
COUPON
r
Put a Gift of Summer Sun
Under the Tree
-GIFT CERTIFICA TES A VAILABLE2390 S. WAYNE ROAD
WESTLAND
A
E
NOM-WMUCaWTEW
TAUmUCIAJKS
Snapper Power Equipment/! Hurry! Offer Ends Soon.
DtvWon ct Fuguo Industries.
CANTON
HAMVMD SQUAW CCWTVM
•maHaDcwMOAO
mm PLYMOUTH ROAD
UVOMA
525-0980
InCe
i Lawn Care
a'1999
32104 PLYMOUTH ROAO
,
4 f mr" »r,
LIVONIA • 4?1 6070
HOURS 10 f Daily 1?-S Sunday
124 N LAFAYETTE
SOUTH LYON* 43/ 1590
"
y
r
fi
%jtnrH y
CHERRY
FURNtTURI
J
* ALL CHRISTMAS ¥
*
TREE
^
1
ORNAMENTS
m
MANY
STYLES TO
CHOOSE
FROM
SALE ENDS DECEMBER 30. 1988
MATHISON'S
D
HARDWARE ft BATH 8HOPPE
^-Y
MHPFCANFII* HMNNIM IDICaMaaCaaNr . .1" . c
UVOMA
OAMMNCITY
CANTON SAT. 9-0
. SUN. 12-4
;
25% OFF
*
Cerds* Wraps
*
• Balloons • Sports
r >18-*
- W®dd.nfl A Party
* invitations • Lay-A-W• y *
* v*
«•*
»*• » * * * >+ »
•
A
M A T H I S 0 N HARDWARE
!
Monday. Daoambar 5. 19M
C L A 6 6 I F I E D ADVERTISING
•74 Marcury
871 OktemoM*
T - 8 M 0 1888- Turbo
may
loadad. 7 MOS old. 7.000 maaa.
>14.000
540-2130
LN7 1863-aiacA. S .
M a w m M a looka g o o d runa
una good,
»6t 8686
CUTLASS 1877. V-8. r w i a waa. aa.
graal tiraa. M M r u a t g o o d c«n(8tion >800
8284028
TEMPO 1946 - GL. 4 door 5 apaad
49.000 m M a . a m - l m caaaatta. n o
ruM. >3800
421-4816
manor Bk. naw Jonday oMy
LN7 1983
CUTLASS. 1878 SUPREME V6. eu•tic. powar w i n d o w , klocka H I
. 41.286 mflaa Muat aaa
Monday/Thuraday 8 - 8
JEFF BENSON CAR C O
582-7011
TEMPO 1968 GL. 4 door automat
C. air. atarao caaaatta. 28,000 maaa
>5500
937-3299
644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 088-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills
immacuiala. 87000 or
• o r * . na
528-37
M O R E
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST AUDI DEALER
DAYTONA
IMS
9
TurtW.
p o r t a b o n >878.
CLASSIFIEDS
Must M * 14300 or M M oMar.
4S8-3S58 or 422-44B8
This classification
. .i
J «
i i C
COOIUHMO ii or™ n r .
OAYTONA. i s s 7
N r . - a n a l t l . vary c M n
M M 280-0224
A u d i
R A M SO. 18S7. 8 *>or«a package 5
n M a Mual eaa.
a p t s d . 22.000
963-2743
86.800
U 7 5 0 or
844-7 >67
LANCER. 1885 E8 TurtM. Loadad.
prt0adt0MB.S4.84S
P l y m o u t h Rd. - Juat Waal d 1-27S
TAMAROFF BUICK
QUALITY USED C A R S
353-1300
s
USED CARS
The Area's largest used
car d««l«r for high quality
and unbelievable pricae!
437-4872
O M N I 1878. 74,000 maea Oood
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , aaklng 1850
484-8377
S
981-4873
ESCORT S T . 1887 - Loedad. E*cat1am condition. Undar 31.000 mBaa
Undar warranty O o n ' l warn to aafl.
Out must $7300
387-1374
LTD 1975 58.000 original aC. aome
ruM Oood tranaportauon $550
Daya. 453-4141.
Other. 237-7740
LTD, 1877. A M F V I
Power iteenrvg 8 Drakea I W « J |
M $600
536-7786
DOWN!*
ESCORTS
40 m Mock
TEMPO'S
Oood Sanction
MUSTANG
VAN CONVERSIONS
Loaded from $9,995
4 WHEEL DRIVES
t e TO CHOOSE
• on approved cradlt pkje lax & l a g
Extra on aeMct modeN.
A U D I 90's
5 apaad. ak. caasstta.
*53SO
1962 SAAB
9008
1985 BUICK
SKYHAWK
Automatic,
air,
• u n r o o f . 50.000
mSaa.
4 door, automatic,
air. alarm. Must
•5400
1987 NISSAN
PULSAR
NX-8E
1987 HONDA
ACCORD LX
4 door, automatic,
ak. fun power, real
hBBury.
Twin cam. 16 vatva.
Ilka naw. 10,000
maea
Phona: 4 5 3 - 3 6 0 0
ESCORT 1982 W a g o n Naw brakaa.
battery, Urea ffcma g o o d l 1850 or
M M otlar
642-0746
MUSTANG 1981 H a l c f t b a c * . 4
speed good condmon. naada a * fiauat d a m p . >1500
453-0814
ESCORT. 1982 Graal Ctvlatmaa
gift tor OiM tavome N g h echool or
o o M g a atudanl >800 Larry 761-3700
ESCORT - 1882 No fuel. aOck.
63.000 m M a . raM g o o d condition.
t ' 650 arm.
537-S838
MUSTANG. 1883 GT, 5.0. Ml M a c * .
4 speed. T-topa. air 8 mora. 84.000
m M a . > 3 8 0 0 / M M Evea
473-4044
Mr.
SUBARU
AND JUSTYS FOR ALL
ESCORT
>3.500 or I
for 3 y e a r s or 50,000 m i l e s * *
FARMINGTON HILLS
471-0044
LX
Hatchback.
3SS?5
MUSTANG 1966 LX Hatchback, 4
cy«ndar 4 apaad. r r n l M r Mua
l o a d M . muat aMI >6.900 356-3467
MUSTANG. 1986 LX Automatic, av.
daan. >4.996
GORDON
CHEVROLET
427-6200
M U S T A N G 1986 >5,950
ESCORT
MEL FARR FORD967-3700
"MSi
ESCORT. 1847 GT Fu6y a q u l p p a d
including air. ajica8ant c o m " "
Or+f >6.996
STARK HICKEY FORD
588-817>
ESCORT. 1887 >6.960
MUSTANG 1847 GT. 5 I p a a d
17.000 m M a . Loadadl T-topa. E *
• l U n l l >10.900 or baa» 344-2281
MUSTANG. 1887 o r Fu«y loadad.
low m M a . outstanding comJWont
Pnoad l o aMI >8.886.
STARK HICKEY FORD
S38-4T78
MUSTANG, 1988 GT Automatic.
Mr. T-topa. >12,986
North B r o t M r s Ford
421-1376
MUSTANG. 1968 9.000 m M a . 8ava
>8.785
North Brothara Ford
421-1376
ESCORT. 1848 GT, 5 apaad. l o a d a d .
pramlum aound ayatam. 17,600
444-4270 or
468-6433
>700 or <
i ruat. w a M Coaat c a r .
Evaa.
268-0787
PWTO 1840
tranarmaawn. _
rtor axlartor. g o o d mpg.
ESCORT 1888. GT. k M y a q u l p p a d
663-1888
I n d u c i n g Mr. A m F m alarao.
. 7.800 m M a .
PROSE. 1989 G L Automatic. Mr.
348-7818 mora. 3.000 m M a . >13.385
North Brothara Ford
431-1378
ESCORT. 1968% L X Naw Body
M y M Ju6y loadad. only 4.600 m M a .
Loadad SignM
23100 Woodward
3 B l o c k s N o r t h of 9 Mile
STARK MICKEY FORD
>38-8178
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY A THURSDAY
O P E N LATE
MON. & T H U R S .
Until
9:00 P.M.
MUSTANG. 18M
t. automatic,
brakaa. B c M air.
ESCORT 1886. A i r f m . g o o d coodkllpn. >3.200
373-3863
ESCORT 1847 - S L . g o a d oondHlon.
26.000 m M a . a m - l m atarao. 8 4 4 0 0
364-4111
H0DGES-4-SUBARU
G R A N D R I V E R A T 10 M I L E
MUSTANG 1984 Sunroof A m F m
c H u m ExoeBantf Powar brakeasteering O . 0 0 0 llrm
538-4566
MUSTANG. 1985 GT Convertible
5 0 automatic. l.arBea car. CaB tor
apaoal price Hlnaa Part U n c o * Marcury
425-3036
ON FORD ROAD IN GARDEN CITY
1848. automatic, powar
, 36.000 m M a . V a r y
g o o d oondMoiC >3800.
536-6346
Includes $0 Maintenance cost
MUSTANGS
BIG, BIG SELECTION
2 1 to chooae trorr
'83-88
B4I Brown Ford
522-0030
MUSTANG. 1881. automatic, a m - l m
caaaatta. vary g o o d c o n d i t i o n .
>1,200 or M e l offer
723-6478
453-4600
*THE MOST INEXPENSIVE 4x4
*FREE 36 MONTH/36,000 SAS WARRANTY
* RUSTPROOFING WITH 8 YEAR WARRANTY
*ZERO DOWN PAYMENT with approved
credit
TAMAROFF BUICK
QUALITY USED CARS
353-1300
ESCORT
1962-Naw p a S i l
part*. aiicMMnt condwton. 12000 or
478-6501
Plymouth Rd. - J u M WaM o( 1-375
20,620*
ERHARD BMW
MUSTANG 1978. 3 door, manual,
rabutii N g h partormanoa 5 0 * M r .
>1500
540-8651
LOU L a R I C H E
CHEVY/SUBARU
$
>10,0
k vary o o o d
condMon. ( 1 . 0 8 8 . ROBS'S GARAGE.
28100 W 7 M M . Radford 538-8647
ESCORT,
1985
Automatic.
a M r p a a t ona In t M a r a a
25,620
REBATE - <5,000
GT-1987. loadad. c
16.000 m M a .
348-6382
MUSTANG GT 1968. 5.0 Mar. 5
speed. bright rad. loadad, u n r o o t
>14.800
ESCORT, 1965 A r o m a t i c . Mr, aterao. >3.985 Hlnaa P a r t LmcomMercury
426-3036
$
547-8800
CMI altar 4pm.
274-0111
EXP 1883. runa. wM a a l aa p a r t a o r
or M M oMar.
A
Altai
l t a r "g y r
581
TAURUS LX 1867, 28.000 m M a .
niM proofed, loadad. aiiCMMil oorvdmon. >10.500 Aft ar 6pm 420-0314
'1 * * 2 - 1 1 ! ' *
•Mant condMkon. >1780
Tyma
TAURUS 1888 a * , powar. a m - l m .
cruMa. powar atndoaa'mfcrora.
I condmon. f
Altar 4pm. 386-7478
878-1807
EXP - 1887 3.500 I
mane. Mr. 4 apaakai
TAURUS. 1947 WAGON LX Fully
loadad. low m M a . Immacuiala condition Only >8.886
STARK HICKEY FORD
538-8178
T-B4RD 1 9 7 8 air. cmMa, 181. a n o Oraa and m o r a V8. 43.000 m i Ex
. rad. auto- oaMnt c o n d M o n >2700 Altar
13%
w . naooo362-8888 T-BIRD 1978- BaM (
EXP. 1948 G r a M condmon. taka
v peymanta. 6 3 4 - 3 1 7 0 542-1311 T-BIRD 1978
oar. 83.000 I
FAIRMONT 1878-2 t o n * brown, i
•mac. radto. Mr. low m l n g i . i
a l M c t t
431-3 M 2 T-BIRD 198S - Turbo coupa. taac
_
naw Waa. 88880 O a * a l M S p m
FIESTA 1878. Sport C o i « a , naw an(iva
g M . brakaa 8 W a a EncaBant «
T W O . 1847 VS. Iu6y loadad. low
d M o n >V400 AMi tor J M . 4 2 8 - 1
m 4 a a . U M n * a r 88.186
Good -x«v*l«r.
MESTA 1878
STARK H C K S Y PORO
• 1 . 0 0 0 . C t f alM
538-8178
I J E A N W O T T E
PONTIA C-GMC TRUCKS
(A
8700
AMUng > 1 1 8 0 0
474
Holiday Specials
tSALUAMCIDL
14,000 mltas. air.
1909 G R A N D A M LE M . « M
R
aa
UST
D«COUNT
pwarnuK
UBT
'1140Q* a s r
mojoo*
aa
'12.461
FIRST T M
SUVCROMCOUNT
'10.748* a a r
1SRSOSNCY
•MORANOAMLI
'1o.145•
CONTINENTAL. 1987 Full powar
naw car trada. >16.900 i-Unaa Park
Lincom-Marcury
426-3036
CONTINENTAL 1978 T o w n Car
Cartiar aarwa. dark graan wtth laatlv
f mtanor aa powar 460 angina.
96.647 original mdaa. g a r a o a k a p t .
nt >4.000
4 74-4254
LINCOLN, 1985 LSC 37.000 mllaa.
moonrooT & more. >12.995
North B r o t M r a Ford
421-1376
MARK VII - 1964 Bd! BJasa goKtorv
rod. ongirval ownar low milaaga,
$8500
336-639 >
MARK VII. 1965 LSC A» optlona <nclodmg moonroot Encaaant condition >11.395
STARK HICKEY FORD
538-6178
MARK VII 1966- Bia Biaaa >12.500
Uka rww Futl powar. aunrooi. ramota aacurrty ayatam Naw t>
52.000 maaa- 70% Mgnway M u s i
mm Can Paul, d a y * 533-6565
Evaa o- waakands 6 6 1 - 5 9 0 2
MARK VB 1968, LSC. m o o n roof
JBL radio factory alarm loadad
>19850
- 331-1111
MARK VII 1988 LSC only 13,000
mllaa
Ilka
naw,
black
M*auty Hinaa Park Lincolri-Marcury
425-3036
SIGNATURE 1968 - dark c a b a r r w t
• l i e n o r matching wathar intanor
tu4 powar. alarm ayatam, aupai
shield pami prcrtacto- >23.500 Can
a l a r 8pm
524-1276
MERKUR tl
apaad. blua. Tur
bo. Mr. eunroof 39'.500 maaa Eicallent condition >7.950
661-5036
MERKUR. 1986 XR40 3 to cAooaa.
luty loadad auci««i
From >7.995
STARK HICKEY FORD
538-6178
SABLE 1966 GS. « c all ant condlnon. 45.000 milaa. >7.000
397-8021
SABLE 1986 LS W a g o n , hke naw.
wntta/gray. >9.250
296-0654
SABLE 1966 LS. 4 door aadan.
26.000 m M a . m a d i u m rad. loadad
>8000 Batora 5 p m
471-5000
SABLE. 1986 Mint c o n d m o n . powar
widow* 6 locks a m - t m caaaatta. digital computar daan Naw tiraa 8
b r a k e . 80.000 maea >5750661-6720
SABLE. 1966 - 23.000 m M a . r a d
Loadad A m r t m caaaatta Emended
warranty t« March >8000 455-7443
SABLE 1967 LS Wagon, wile s car.
non-amoker loadad e x c e l ant condmon Gray m e t M l c >10.500
274-9800 or 455-2735
TOPAZ 1984 - 4 door. 40.000 m M a .
automatic, air. powar alearmg 8
brekee
cruiae
caaaatte atarao
8330H
641-8155
TOPAZ. 1985 LS Automatic, air
power windows powar floor locks
siareo.'caaaarte onry 34 006 maea
$aie Priced'"
TOWN CAR. 1978 Cartiar Edition,
»er> d a a n everything w o r k s naw
e i i e u a t - s h o c k s >2200
348-8632
' O W t l CAR 1964. rmdnaght blue,
high mllaa w M cared tor >7600
335-9291
TOWN CAR - 1965 L o a d a d naw
tiraa. d a a n . e x c a M n t condition.
>9.900
348-2878
TOWN CAR 1986 Signature, sandiewood. M
options, m o o n r o o l .
laaltier. computer daan
carriage
etc
rnHae
462-2278
root
66.000
S e H S r E * *
34 gaBwt taw*. §t III. 4
T 0 H
s*"
11
*
WASttMT
a
*
u
•
Fully I
maculate condition >13.995
STARK HICKEY FORD
536-6178
1983 CONTINENTAL
1965 CONTINENTAL
1987 CONTINENTAL
1868 MARK Vtl LSC
>6.950
>10.950
$18,950'
$21,950
MEL FARR FORDS67-37QO
TURISMO 1887 2 door, automatic,
tua powar Mr. toaumaaa. a M r p .
>4 985
J
TOWN 8 COUNTRY OOOGE
9 M M 8 G r a n d Rhmr
47.
880
DELTA 88 1880, >3.300 1874. DaiLa S8 >500 Matt i RacMior
478-0540
5
r
<
S %
a
asr
4
1
*9344
r r A M d U P T S T
LOU L a R I C H E
CHEVY/SUBARU
F1ERO GT 1986'^- black
manuM. alarm, bra >7500 Evaa
855-3312
Plymouth Rd - J u M Waal Of 1-375
GRANO A M 1986 LE. loaded.
lent condition, l u v o o f 5
M . 0 0 0 or baM oflar
444-3733
GRAND A M 1846 - 4 door. d a a n .
non smoker, ona ownar. g r a M condition. >6300
GRANO AM. 1847 - 4 d o o r .
n o o n roof.
V-4
437-1281
GRAND AM. 1888. LE. a i u M a n l
*MI
" *
• - A
conomon, n u n i
arr*^, m ooor
anranty
8700 m M a .
>10.700
644-4673
GRANO AM 1888 LE. 4 door, awiroot. M . automatic, p o w a r
8 locks. 8 mora. >8600.
422-7812
FIERO 1966. GT.
condmon, muat sa*
Daya 535-1434
REGENCY 96. 1988 Btoal 12.500
mllaa >14.000
Days, 866-7865.
avaa 532-7368
1988 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR
TORONADO. 1961 f \ M powar. tM.
crvaaa. low iMtoa Muat aaa and
drNM Only >4 .495
Opan Monday/Thuraday 9-9
JEFF BENSON CAR CO
562-7011
S p e c i a l Units 25 to c h o o s e air c o n d i t i o n i n g . p o w e r lock g r o u p , tilt, a u t o m a t ic. r e a r d e f r o s t e r .
»
W a s '11,128
NOW
TORONADO. 1983. naw Draa 8 battary. original
condition >5 .295
TORONADO 1984
k e p t , naw M i c h e « n a / b r M e e / e i hauat >6400 535-7658 or 526-8300
$
7895
TORO 1976 d e a n , no ruat. naw
area 90,000 m M a >950
455-2374
878 Plymouth
HORIZON 1967 4 door, automatic,
powar
steering/brakes, stereo,
sharp. >4.895
TOWN 8 COUNTRY OOOGE
9 M * . 4 Grand River
474-6668
RELIANT 1964 automatic good
condition gray Muat liquidate aetata C M weekdays 9AM-5PM
455-7401
875 Nissan
RELIANT 1985 LE Wagon. Mka naw
ina>de 6 out loaded $4500 C M Mter 7PM.
363-3817
^4ICHINS0N
T0RD
Sarw-ij I
A
rta.rv
MAXIMA - 1962 Automatic air.
loaded, good oondition. low mUea.
refcatue 16500 'negoliao»e 655-3563
NtSSAN 300ZX. 1964 Automatic
Loededl 62,000 maaa >6.500
961-6065
TAMAROFF BUICK
> good. >1,750 SENTRA 1883. 5 apaad, M .
525-9052 n a n . >2.495
CAPRI 1865 - 30 000 maaa Automatic a r . ataroo, poemr iocfca/w«hdows E i c e M n t >5500
553-0637
COLONY PARK-1984 wtwte with
wood trim loadad. 60.000 maaa.
>5.500.
474-4851
876
low
Oktemobito
CALAIS SUPREME 1966
• ythmg. 31.000 miles
>7700
COLONY PARK.
1981. W a g o n
loadad low maae. a r . S3 450
459-6134
COUGAR LS 1987-Loadad
Blua
book. >9600. muM eM. >8000
346-3660
OERA 1985 Brougham. 4 door,
loadad. ancMant c o n d m o n 61.000
maea. >5300
478-2348
COUGAR XR7
•eather
loadad
>7 968
ClERA. 1965 B r o u g h a m 2 door aIr.
tin H U M powar windows powar
door locks only 33 000 m M a Extra
Clean"
TAMAROFF BUICK
QUALITY USED C A R S
353-1300
COUGAR 1964 - Mr
>3200 456-7611
runa g o o d
459-3203
COUGAR 1884- 34.000 mllaa amlm caaaatta M . >5500 C M M o n
Wad Frt after 6pm
363-4454
COUGAR. 1985 XR7 T u r b o
fuky loaded
531-3118
BILL COOK BUICK
471-0800
CIERA 1966 wagon, low maaa M .
stereo caaaatta. MM naw, ratlraa
$6600 or ofler
55V6178
CIERA 1968 Brougham. 3 8 war. V8.
4 door sedan, low mileage, 4400
maaa Air eruwe powar aaat 8 moat
other optlona. U M price naw
>15.854 GM Executive 3 cars only
2 drivers Make an oflar
648-2418
COUGAR. 1846 FuB power naw car
trade, it'a rad.
It'a
pretty!
>7 995 Hlnaa Park Lincoln Maroury
426-3036
CUTLASS CIERA Brougham.
beige 4 door, loadad. axi
cond $4 >00 or beet
380-2884
C O U G A R 1887 LS T o u r i n g
HO.r
, 17,000
North BroChara Ford
CUTLASS Cwra S. 1848 - Automatic. M . Wt c i n ana gray U
21.000 nMaa. >7386
878-
SUPREME.
C O U G A R 1846 XR7 11,000 m M a , C U T L A S S
BROUGHAM Ntoa d a a n car I
auiomatic. loadad. >13.886
North Brotttara Ford
431-1378 Rraah. Gold atrtpa ra«y a *
>2.886 Monday/Thuraday 8-8
GRANO MAROUIS 1884. 4 d o o r . M - JEFF BENSON CAR C O
583r H i t condmon. >8.000 or baat
1877. r a b u M engine r w v
348-4378
nmg but naada w o r t . >600 or M M
GRANO MAROUtS 1848 L S FuBy oflar C M a a a n m g a
423-1066
loaded and m ancaM
>6 985
CUTLASS. 1978 S u p r a m e 2 d o o r
STARK HICKEY F O R D
M . tBt. atarao. V8. only 30.000 actu538-6178
86 RANGER XL 4 * 4
86 M U S T A N G LX
HATCHBACK
DEMMER
U S E D
C A R S
P H O N E 721-5020
1981 B U I C K RIVIERA
V-4. air. atarao. loadad & sharp
1985 E S C O R T 4 D O O R
YOUI
•1895
1984 M U S T A N G " L X "
Automatic, atr. starao. tut. cruiaa.
only 34,000 mllaa.
•4395
1983 F O R D C R O W N
VICTORIA 4 DOOR
V-8. automatic, powar windows
& Mat, tm. cruisa, air. starao.
loadad. only
•5495
IAC
GRADUATE
IANCE PLAN
uaswaB 4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0
")h)SwA«M<v 9 6 3 - 7 1 9 2
•3395
1968 E S C O R T S 4 D O O R S 4 2 D O O R S
8 To Chooae. all have under 11.
000 miles, automatics with air.
poorer steering and brakes, rear
defoggera
roar Okmcw *670Q
1968% E S C O R T S 4 D O O R S
3 To Chooae From, automatics.
air. powar steering 4 brakes.
undar 4.000 miles
Ymm m rfi i * 7 5 0 0
Signature Equipment. 11.000
miles, white, dova gray leather
'17^0(1
COUNTY DUMP TRUCKS
X
Dandum axles. 10 yard. 2 to
chooae. Runs great.
'59Qfc
1967 XLT BRONCO II
'3895
V-6 engine, automatic, tm wheel.
cruise control, air. low mileage.
s
won't last
•3195
1984 L T D B R O U G H A M 4 D O O R
V-6. automatic, air. stereo, tilt,
cruise, power window and seat.
j,
vinyl roof.
'3995
1984 T - B I R D " T U R B O C O U P E
Automatic, air. stereo cassette.
tRt. powar windows and locks.
•4995
aluminum wheals, loadad
1982 F O R D C L U B W A G O N
V-8. automatic, air. starao. tilt
. iojoc
cruise. 4 captains chairs.
Only
3495
12,900
1965 FULL SIZED BRONCO
351. V-8. automatic, atr conditioning.
starao, tm & cruise. Extra Clean. Black
with rad interior
_ .
*10.688
1988 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
10.000 mites, tufty loaded, deep
maroon with matching leather
interior Won t Last
, _*21,900
1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON
Automatic, air. tm wheel, cruise
control, and many more options. White with woodgraln side
luggage rack.
1967 MUSTANG GT
5 spaed, air. tilt wheel, cruiae
control, red with charcoal gray
Interior, super sharp.
1962 DODGE RAM SNOW FIGHTER
•4895
1983 F O R D F - 1 5 0 P I C K - U P
6 cylinder. 4 spaad overdrive,
AM/FM stereo, dual tanks, step
t
bumper, bedMnar.
Automatic. V-8 engine. 20.000
actual mHaa. wtth snow plow
Hurry.
1966 AEROSTAR CARGO VAN
3995
Charcoal grey, powar steering.
Extra Clean. Ready tor work-
37410 MICHIGAN AVENUE
At Northwest Corner of Newburg^
PHONE
721-5020
IN PL YMOUTH
LOCAL
4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0
METRO
9 6 1 - 4 7 9 7
40875 Plymouth Road, Plymouth
Corner of P l y m o u t h Rd. & Haggerty T*urwLT
^
Jt»t WMt o* I-27S
V I S
F A R M I N G T O N HILLS
CHRYSLER « PLYMOUTH
N E W '89
RIVIERA
$393m*
p#r month
"THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
SAV
E ON ALL THESE USED CARS
COMPLETELY WINTERIZED
ttM CENTURY LTD
•Tooon SEDAN!
•87 DODGE
CHARGER 2+2
Black, automatic, low
miles, air.
•4798
*84 HORIZON
MUSTANG LX
CONVERTIBLE
Air, automatic, low
m*aa& more.
Loaded, low miles,
extra sharp.
*S905
•ltd
1989 S K Y H A W K
Extra Nioel
•SMI
EtCOKTS A TW
•6
HLEBAR0NQTS
>87 DODGE OMNI
4 DOOM
Premium t u r b o , leather
ft loadad.
to aal
al
Low m4ae. axoa4snt tr-
•17,118*
*9510*
• M N
TMiSPOJ
Tama
14,495
ftJlark uirllE3uHi«
F.\RMIN(.ToN I
12 MILE a
v
JSE D C A R
A l E R '
G R A N D R I V E R AND M I D D L E B E L T
453-1 100
196S T A U R U S a n d S A B L E S 4 D O O R S
10 to chooae. 3 0 V6 angina.
automatics, air. powar windowe a locks, tm wheal, cruiee
control. mMes from 10,000 to
19.000. good ooior selection
Low interest rats & 60 month
v
financing. Won t Last Long.
9875
Ch°rc*
S U B A R U
87 B R O N C O XLT
4»4 PICK-UP XL
V-4 angina, low mSaa
"SPECIAL PURCHASE"
1968 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 DOOR
HOURS: 0-6 Tuea., Wed. ft Fri. f 0-0 M o n . ft Thuro.
•Ptua Tax. TWa and f
USED CARS
LOT #1
"SPECIAL PURCHASE"
1985 P O N T I A C FIERO
,onn_
5 spaed, slerao
Only 'JiW!)
1983 J E E P J-10 P I C K - U P
4 wheal drtve. 8 cylinder, automatic. stereo, nice truck & ready
fori
888 0014
J A C K
•3495
•1995
1984 B U I C K L E S A B R E
4 DOOR LIMITED
V-8. auiomatic. all powar. starao.
sharp.
S S f c A U t E Y CHCVT
P H O N E 721-6560
1985 E S C O R T
STATION WAGON
5 spaad. AM/FM. powar staaring
6 brakaa.
'85 DODGE
CARAVAN SE
|2 doors 4 4 doors,
automatic 4 sir
7389
r
Lou £
jHES/HOLST
" S L I T C O O K BUICK
471-0800
. USED CAR SAVINGS
FOM> MOTOR •^LAMJUSTOMSRS WELCOME
87 F - 2 5 0 P I C K - U P
•M T E M P O
5 0 i.i«?r p n a m a 4 s c - i h - (
2 door. 5 apaad. air. star
bo cruisa control, powar
staarlng A brakaa.
17MONCOR
Automatic, air.
caasatta. cruiaa control.
tW whaai. powar windows
A locks, raar dafroatar
FOR
SUBARU
ONL Y AT LaRICHE
CUTLASS
LN7 1985
body IMr. >860 m M a oflar
Altar 5 p m
961-3768
c
464-7011
OERA 1983, 4 d o o r ona I W old
lady owner 6 cyarider. stereo caasette. 6 way powar aaat 8 moral
>2950 Select Auto
476-2277
1966
automatic
low mUee. only
THE SUBARU
LEAST EXPENSIVE 4 WHEEL DRIVE
Z E R O D O W N * 1st T I M E B U Y E R
NO PAYMENTS T I L L MARCH
FACTORY REBATES UP TO $ 1 0 0 0 ° °
HUGE DISCOUNTS UP TO , 3 3 0 0 ° °
LARGEST INVENTORY AVAILABLE IN
MICHIGAN
TAMAROFF BUICK
QUALITY USED CARS
353-1300
CAPRI 1863 GS V6 Special E d l
lion automatic M , a m - t m caaaatta
Good condition
463-0963
LOU HAS
XTs, JUSTY, S T A T I O N W A G O N S ,
SEDANS, HATCHBACKS
PULSAR NX 1964, automatic. M .
aunrooi. low maaa. rad a n d ready
only - >4.766
r
..
9800 BELLEVILLE RO.. BELLEVILLE • 697-9161
ewrranry M . 8 8 0 or aaal
PONTIAC 8 0 0 0 LE 1888 M . c n M a .
m. aaai. i w m
ra*. m m *
or y a M tm ^ S s JEANNOTTE
PONTIAC C M 483-2800 af SSST1SB.
I'llll.
1982 M U S T A N G " G T "
5.0'L. * spaad. T-tops. air, stereo
cassette. TRX package. Sharp &
ready.
SPECIAL UNITS 25 TO CHOOSE
RELIANT WAGON-1961 2 6 4 cyt .
power, and m o r e Vary d a a n
> 1 3 0 0 After 4PM
458-3835
18.000
LE.
La
>17
1986 E S C O R T 4 D O O R
5 speed, power aeat & brakes,
clean, only
HORIZON 1968. EF1
malic. M . M options Excellent condition Tranalerable added warranty $6250
646-6986
NISSAN 1967 300ZX Turbo, mint
condition.
maaa, leaving
country >7500 After 10PM,
346-0335
P R K 1087
nMa. 88600
A F F O R D A B L E
453-4600
4 spaed, tr
P O N T M C tSSS-SOOOSTE. I L 8 a
imi
M i . M . cnaaa Good m » *
• a n . > 4 0 0 w baat t 0 m .
Oaya 488-8784 t . a — M 728-7823
JACK
GRANO AM. 1805
ad. extra sharp
FIEFtO 1964 >3.950
UNCLE
78.000
"ÂMAROFF BUICK
BONNEVILLE - 1966 L E >11,600
G M aaacutiva w M ' a car loadad. M t m . 7 300 maaa
358-0612
FIERO 1884 - wftfle
m M a . lAGMant condmon. >17.500
After 5 P M .
373-1483
' M a Tpa?
353-1300
Ponhac
FIERO 1984 SE. AM. stereo stick
vary good condition >3600
C M altar 6pm 651-0082
353-1300
t-| 1 , 2 2 9 *
14949 S h e l d o n Rd., P l y m o u t h
(Jml N. M M-14 M M a Pwf)
P0NT1AC
BUYER
FWANCE P1AM
31,000
OUALITY U S E D C A R S
TAMAROFF BUICK
QUALITY USED CARS
353-1300
MEL FARR FORD967-37QO
1SS1-
sîssr*' —-s
G R A N D AM. 1886. LE. 6 c y M d a r .
l u i powar loadad a t L M a r i l o o n d non. low m M a >4390
788-0073
FIERO SE 1944. auiomatic.
loaded, only >3.995
TRACER 1968 Mr.
dow delroat electronic A M - F M caasarie. 5 speed e i l a n d a d warranty
M a n y e r t r e a $7600
591-1321
I — r r a w t y . 15 »o
•12,396*
17
BONNEVILLE. 1979 4 door, loadad.
good body, high T i l l a g e >1.250
Day* 5 l 2 - 1 8 0 0 avaa
DELTA M . 1884 RoyMa. 4 door V8.
wtata. oomplalM) rabu8t angina 8
t r a n a m l a a i o n at 4 1 . 0 0 0 m M a .
NISSAN 1966 200SX >7 950
LI
ORAND PROILE 1888-Low i
GRANO AM SE 1088. V-8. automal
e evary option. 30.000 m O n - OMy
VALIANT 1874- Body good. I
> naw tiraa Engine naada
>200
538-3133
CUTLASS 1887 CMra
great c o n d m o n
wNh no ruat. Aaklng I>6450 C M M•^•478-5813
QUALITY USED CARS
-H788
p w c a
owned.
TURIVSMO 1946. n i c M a n l condition 1 ownar. low m M a . >4500 or
baM oflar C M M i k e
Wr 84.000
532-0777
BILL COOK BUICK
471-0800
874
1988n GRAND
PRIX
m
.nils
\*
g w
V-8. auiomatic 8lr.
£355
PRDC
427-6200
•0405
COUPS
e y a n d w . buckali
maaa. no mat. g o o d c o n d m o n . cobpar ootor > I S O O o r M M
878-71*8
>11.000
TOWN CAR 1987 Signature. 46.000
•rales
$14,700
Daya 7 5 5 - 7 3 2 0
ffvemngs
641-9246
CAPRI RS 1978. 6
K, ak. looks arid i
or beet oflar
ORAMD
M.
ON FORD R O A D m GARDEN CTTY
1985 Clara. f**9ur«Jy
brakaa 8
>a i a ' i ' i i i
•a. >5300
Automaac.
GORDON
CHEVROLET
CUTLASS 1981 Suprame Brougham. 2 door. 65.000 m M a . V8. amalaarlria t brafcaa.
n. M c a M •r i t conO661-3882
CUTLASS
n o
TURISMO
1946
atarao >2 995
RELIANT 1963 wagon. 51.000 m M a .
brakaa 8 liraa cteen. am-lm.
>2100
461-0652
Loadad raa*y aharp
*6405
.<400
blua
MERKUR - 1985 - XR4ti automatic,
air aimrool. p a n . blue. 54.000
mllaa. axcaMnt c o n d m o n (4000 or
beetoftor Attar 6 p m
591-3465
MUSTANG
rag* k e p t
MUSTANG 1979.
Maanng and brakee. no ruat Ttaa
weak only 11199
Tyma
485-5566
ESCORT. 1966 GL wagon. 5
air. atarao/caaaatta. aaciaBar
dmon. >3.500 AJlar 6 p m 261-8316
MAROUIS 1965- Mld-rMght
powar ataanng brekaa.
CONTINENTAL 1964 - Spotlaaa.
50.000 mllaa. rww tvaa Datlary
brakaa tuna-up >9 500
4 74-3964
ESCORT 1982 GL Wagon. Mr. radto.
powar i t e e r l n
§1485
sunsiHin E HOI1DA
> 4 960
M 950
>10.950
>10 950
>12 960
MAROuiS- 1965 'Oodga Artaa-1866.
both ai a x c a M n t c o n d m o n FMI
powar aM aak at at aholaaala.
daughter m coaaga C a t
553-8483
MERKUR 1985 XR4T1
32.000 m M a . axcaftant
Aaklng >8200
420-0469
352-6030
1205 Ann Arbor Rd.. V/, Miles West of I-275. Plymouth
LX
GT
GT
LX 5 0
GT
MARQUIS 1877 - 4 d o o r , i i r a a . n l
condition. 50.000 mdaa. >1500
881-2642
CONTINENTAL - 1984 ExcMlanl
condition 36.000 maaa. >11.000
559-0626
MUSTANG LX 1986. automatic. a * ,
low maea. 85.966
ESCORT 1963 W a g o n , automatic.
ltr. pewer eteahng-brakae. 54.000
m8aa. >3.900 After 6pm. 288-4100
MUSTANG
MUSTANG
MUSTANG
MUSTANG
MUSTANG
LYNX 1964 - W a g o n , 5
black . >1900 C M aflar 5 p m
458-7260
MERKUR 1965 XR-4 Tl Black T ^ bo, 5 i p a a d , aunrooi, air, a x t r a c
Mami 17.900 mdaa >9.500 464-6485
ESCORT S T A T O N W A G E N 1885-6
i p a a d . 4 door. 13300. no raaacin. Otlar ratuaad
981-3423
5 apeed. Mr. very
snappy.
1966
1966
1967
1988
1986
LYNX 1942 4 door a u t u n _ .
Mr
AmFm, 74.000 m M a . g o o d c o n o ixxi, >1,800
489-0842
CONTINENTAL 1970. w a n d naw
tiraa. axTtauat lyatam. battary «>oallanl condttKm
Daya 421-1300
ESCORT QT 1988-Loaded. excellent. warranty. >8600
453-0422
1985 TOYOTA
COROLLA
MEL FARR FQRD967-3700
LYNX-1982 LS w a g o n . >2.800 Mr.
powar Maanng/brakaa. ancaBanl
c o r d manuM traha.
477-4204
MERKUR XR4T1 1986-Sunroof. 5
•paad 35.000 ml. muat aal. >7750
616-388-0735 or
313-646-2113
522-0030
1985 CIVIC
WAQON
>6 960
>6.960
>10 950
>10.950
>12.950
LYNX OS 1883 5
aleerma/brakee. AC. vary good
•nape >1450 4 5 3 - 7 5 1 3 . 6 6 4 - 1 8 3 7
872 Lincoln
FORD
Y o u r C a r ' s G e t t i n g O l d e r A n d It's G e t t i n g C o l d e r
LX
GT
GT
LX 5 0
GT
>2085
Tyma
LTD. 1981 Crown Victoria, loaded.
M M f t * red. 82.000 or M M
425-1619
BILL B R O W N
AVAILABLE ON
MUSTANG
MUSTANG
MUSTANG
MUSTANG
MUSTANG
lalour
MUSTANG QT 196
low mUaa. maroon. 5 i p e e d . loadad.
$9,650
477-0354
AEROSTARS
1986
1986
1967
1968
1968
Mvar. burgundy
LTD 1978. o o o d oondWon, 1400 or
M M oltar CaBafter 7pm 397-OS21
MAVERICK 1975. 6 cyandar a u t o matic. oood winter ride. Only ( 3 8 5
• BENSON CAR C O
562-7811
O r S 8 ConvarWMe
Oood OaMctton
5 0 0 0
CASH REBATES
THUNDERBIRO-1987,
Turbo
Coupa. rad with gray Inianor. auto
compialaly loadad mint c o n d n o n .
8.000 maaa. >12.500
346-1876
GRANADA. 1880
|>1.000orM^M
CaB
"0"
ESCORT G L 1884-2 d o o r . 6 ipead.
air. c n M , mm M i r a l i e n s . n c »
M m oondMon. 4 1 X 0 0 mBaa, o n g M
ownar. >3000 0 M ^
S37-A30
ESCORT QT 1888 . low m a a a Loadad wWi optlona. iary d a a n . ST M 0
>38-8015
or M a t oNar
453-4600
O M N I 034 1878. 4
r u n * 9 0 1 . M a t oflar
BILL B R O W N
Me Ford
LOU LaRICHE
CHEVY/SUBARU
OAYTONA T U W O Z 1884,
only 34,000 mBaa. muat a
478-0034
O M M t S S I - M8C*•bectL atarao
c o n d M o n . >886
R O B ' S G A ^ A G E . 26100 W 7 M M
>38-8647
Radtord
SIC M i n i
baat oftor
Gray, aurtnMa. d a a n
436-5331
root, loadad. 65
>5.000
OMNI. 1881 - H a K n b a c k atick Vary
878 Plymouth
866 Ford
(PjCJk.*.Q-7C)+1Q
OiE
4 5 3 - 1 3 2 7
531-8200
476-7SOO
4 DOOM S E D A N !
OAE
10C»(P.C.R.W,G-8C)
n o Pontiac
Monday. December 5. 1988
880 Pontiac
880 Pontiac
n o Pontiac
POMTIAC aooo 8TE laae- «MM«POMTIAC aooo aaaoon L£ U K . POMTIAC aooo
PONTIAC aooo M-iaaa. mack. oondWon.
man, automat
« M a A grey W 9 !
loadad. 43.000 Excatam u u i d w
toman. Marp 33.000 mam. M TOO
Altar 8pm. 474-6223 Or mm. $7200
478-47S8
MO Pontiac
. low maaa. Mr. 88490
884 VoHuwagan
taaa-2«,ooo
QTt 1984. Mr. orulea. aun root, am/
tm cassette, exceaem oondmon
$3500 negotlabM
375-1582
POMTIAC aooo. 1984 station M o on. very ctaan. aw. saweo. K M i
CMI S to 5 Mon -Frt
824-7070
X
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
884 Vofcawaoan
SUPER BEETLE 1974. fta-up or VW 1987 Pox. Spon Waoon
parts c w . good sngme. $200 CaB ad. aMh warranty 28.000 i
after 6 p m
563-8132 88.300 Laeve mssssgi
482-2631
1989 THUNDERBIRDS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SUM8IRO QT iaae. automatic Mr.
turbo, m m a n Won't Mat at o n *
sa.aaa
Ii
TAMAROFF BUICK
QUALITY US€D CARS
353-1300
II ISUZU
INTRODUCING THE ISUZU LINE UP
SUMBIRO 1984 Hadt f o w ataarmg-Orakaa 4 apaad. alerao. Ml. raw
3*1 OJ. sunroot. ruatprool ftuna
graatt 13,900 or baat
U7-9239
<•500
A RED 8 P O R T 8 CAR IN T I M E
FOR C H R I 8 T M A 8
SUNWRD 2000 1«84. hatchback
automatic. Mr. A M - f M warao. torn
msoegs. ax
oondmon 84195
Aftar 8PM.
549-1273
TRANS AM 1902. good oondmon.
83100
826-0778
u .
TRAMS AM, 1983 - Loadad.
i, V-8. T-topa Oood
condition 85500
383-2015
1988 20 P I C K U P S I S U Z U
Stock #2011
Pickups, 2 wheel drive & 4 wheel drive
•paad. automatic*
K-
J A C K DEMMER
FORD AND
LION'S CLUB
OF
WAYNE
TRAMS AM. 1985 88.960
MEL FARR FQRD967-3700
H
5
A
avery option T top. 2 ? 0 0 0 ^ t
88.900 or baat oMar Evaa 981-5488
$
6 9 5 7
Robot* '500
882 Toyota
CAMRy LE 1988. V-8. leather, aun
root, rxxi smoker*. 8.700 mBaa,
115,900
455-3298
1988 T R O O P E R
OUALTTY USED CARS
F a r m i n g t o n
C
O
C
O
_
WAS $11,068
I
M O W
*M« ©•••OiMwt imc AM >adM3
fttMO aâan c»orf fwr> mrc
J A C K
S
rr
Uj
>
O
•
m
.
RATED
, ,
U
JA
I
' '
•
M . V / .
D E M M E R
NOW* 6795*
19W CROWN VICTORIA LX 4 OR.
113 PACKAGE
L«ainar
o• drobgNam
F O R D
FOR THE 3RD C O N S E C U T I V E
Q U A R T E R A W A R D E D THE O U A L I TY C O M M I T M E N T P E R F O R M A N C E AWARD BY FORD M O T O R
CO.
++ +
++ I
W A S $74">8
I4M
REBATE
• W « o r » S'OC» ay645
W A S $20,269
NOW ' 1 5 , 1 9 5 *
.MANAGERS SPECIAL
•89 AEROSTAR
WAGON DEMO
AS RATED BY
OUR CUSTOMERS
k Ou®c cact-atr* cMara a«ur*«
MM pCiar
|
——"m o«o*e Stod
WAS $18,911
NOW
RABBIT 1984. WoMaburg EdNton.
automatic, air, am-tm cassette, low
mites. $3,988
TAMAROFF BUICK
QUALITY USED CARS
353-1300
A . ' • • • • , »• - n V •• B e - • , r d
' T(
%
¥ I
|
V V V W
5W ! ) S Ej. lot
Open Monday & Thursday until 9:00
F O R D
884 Volkswagen
Hills
v w 1978 RatXXt
tua. $949
275
' 1 4 , 9 9 5 *
(JBCH DEHMEB
TOYOTA 1986 - k
ateering & brakaa. automatic, over
drtve. extras $7860
582-3180
R o a d
*8495*
1989 E S C O R T P O N Y
TERCEL 1984. 2 door hatchback. 5
apaed. aar Qreel corvdltionl Very
dependabW $2,900
344-2688
28200 West 8 Mile
I
UO* CM" a
Sta «00170
$500
W A S S 16,1
REBATE MQW%12,373*
SUPRA - 1987 Low maaa. exoeaeni
condttlon. loaded. eMetilc sunroof
$18,500 Afler 5:30 pm
852-8187
ISUZU
#
0e«ogg«r MgfM youe
ITI
|
SUPRA 1984. automatic, aar. leather ThM cw haa n at. priced to sea
88 886
TAMAROFF BUICK
PRICE*9866
8 tMr >otaf c
J
DO
CEUCA. 1987. QTS. Rad, sunroof,
caaaatta. alarm, new c w In, muat
aak 8l1.990orbae1 offer. 851-5819
353-1300
a
#
CAN
I REBATES A T
SUPRA. 1986*4. Week, ptuan ntartor. loaded. 58.000 maee, $13,500/
beat Cal 9am to 7.
892-6560
^
WE
1 4 , 8 9 5
1989 T A U R U S GL 4 D O O R
SMMK> C—afia 'Oc** pan*
I
THER
$
1989 T E M P O GL 2 D O O R
CELICA 1983. QT. 5
sr. am-tm.
$4200
COROLLA 1981 SR5 Liftbeak,
•m starao, extra cSaen St.396
ROB S QARAOE. 28100 W 7 Mae.
538-8547
MOW * 8 7 6 6 *
1
* o i r
^ 8 5t» aw
CELICA, 1979. QT. 5
runa great, one owner. 81200
788-9039
1988 I S U Z U L - M A R K
^
JACK DEMMER FORD AND
, THE LiONS CLUB OF
WAYNE ARE PROUD TO
SPONSOR A FOOD DRIVE
ON BEHALF OF THE
PENRICKTON CENTER
FOR BLIND CHILDREN.
SIGN UP TO WIN A 19"
COLOR T V. WHEN YOU
MAKE YOUR DONATION
rmm condmon. 88800
Joor. automatic, front wheel d " v e a i » Sloe
I
S t e r e o , rear da'roet, en nip root
and mora L*t » 15.
864 Stock a 760
QTS 1985-Red. automatic.
Mr. am-tm caaaatti. Georgia cw-
N O W * 1 2 , 3 6 9
Rabat9 T50
H
1888 PROBE G T
CELICA
WAS'14J35
s''fiMkt II
WAS $9969
NOW%7695*
CEUCA QTS 1988, r M . K w ,
maaa. 5-apeed. Mr. loaded, alarm.
immaculatB 812.500
542-3135
8 t o c k #2013
V o t e d 4 w h e e l vehicle o l the year by O H R o a d
M a g a z i n e 4 d o o r 5 speed, stereo. 4 w h e e l
drive.
LIST
tgM group oo-»r s«w>ng *v
t*rrn«f1«nt
'Mr de#og
qm%
group Ootaf
OOC* <%jm marrors r*>o»« bl»
t M
1989's
SUN BIRD 1988 QT turbo
(tearing, automatic, air.
11.000 maaa. 332
NO M r * 1 2 , 3 1 6
1889 E S C O R T LX 2 D O O R
O N
SUN8IR0 T987 QT turbo. ancaiarH
condmon. loadad. 87.500 Evenings
Mt-tW
WAS'14.418
A L L N E W 1989
THUNDERBIRD
ON DISPLAY
NOW!! ORDER
YOURS TODAY!!
REBATES
SUNBIRD 1988 - Match. 2 looa automatic. poww •taertng/brakaa.
am/tm mr cruMe. tat M a brafcaa.
shocks a struts CjcaBant condmon.
528-1398
Zero Down
» 2 6 3 M " ""
1988 I M P U L S E
8lock #2028
UJ
SUNBIRO-1B84, 4 door. $
doth "Manor
w>
orakaatront
tiraa 12 200 Ahar SPM
S34-5878
Lotus tuned suapenaion. 5 (paad Mr. tut wheal. 1I u.
crutaa control. aunrooi, caaaatta wnh apeafcara
884 VoBcawagen
884 Volkswagen
JETTA. 1986 - 4 do1
root, a*, starao cm,
twned $8000/baat offer
Livonia
Plymouth
A. B. X. 2 Plan Waicoma
• Osar^srn
ACROSS FROM FORD'S WAYNE ASSEMBLY P U N T
Ann Arbor
Vpsllsnli
aallenlla
Worth*! Ma
Mavi
C«nt«n
37300 MICHIGAN AVE AT NEWBURGH RD. • WAYNE, Ml
Tranaportanon
S K R ™ * . 721-2600 • 1-80O-878-FORD
LOU L a R I C H E
CHEVY/SUBARU
1-278. E u l t a 2 2 , 2 M i l e a E a a l
* Pius f r e i g h t , t a x A t i t l e . & r e b a t e a s s i g n e d t o J a c k D e r n m e r F o r d
Plymouth Rd - Juet Weat o11-275
About IS
Minutea
From Ererywtws
1989 THUNDERBIRDS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
453-4600
THE CONTINUING SAGA OF BILL BROWN FORD...
/'RT QROLNG- TO
(TST
START
OF
MY
OUT
y o u
At /
Ail
U/AY / /
DRIVE
NEVER
SS
AT
BILL BROWN FORD
\
1989 FULL SIZE AND AEROSTAR CONVERSIONS IN STOCK NOWI
NO
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
ONE SALE PRICE! YOUR CHOICE...
BIVOUAC, VAN EXPRESS OR
SANDS CONVERSIONS
All equipped wtth 302 V-8 automatic overdrive
engine, air, power windows & locks, cruise control. tltt wheel, c a s s e t t e . Vista Bay windows,
running boards, pleated soft s h a d e s . 4 captains
chairs, seat bed & morel
W A S >23,500
U
p°Y
s
1 8 , 2 9 4 *
1889 T A U R U 8 4 D O O R
Cloth a p m / b a n c h M a t s automatic, f r o m A
rmr f l o o r m a t s , r e a r w i n d o w d a t r o e t w . a i r .
atarao caaaatta S t o c k « 1 7 8 9
WAS'13.341 YOU
PAY • 1 0 , 9 4 5 *
SELECT QAOUP OF FESTIVAS
•TICKED PRICED
ALL AT ON* LOW PfWCE OF
COUPON
1989 V A N
EXPRESS
SUPER S A V E R S
THE SAME QUALITY OTHERS
CHARGE
THOUS A N D S M O R E FOR: Air.
powar windows & lock*,
caaaatta. auxiliary fuel tank
handling package, cruise
c o n t r o l , tltt whaat. 4 captains c h a i r s wtth q u i c k release aaat b a d , indirect
Mghts. p l e a t e d s h a d e a / v s lancas. a n d m o r a l Stock
»2201
NEEDED/
GIVE
YOU
MORE
SHOP INSIDE
S M tho Van Spmcialiat
At Bill Brown Ford
A sale is only as g o o d as t h e p r o d u c t you offer. W e
carry Van Express, Bivouac & S a n d s f r o m the m o s t
l u x u r i o u s t o the most e c o n o m i c a l , we re your f a c t o r y
a u t h o r i z e d discount dealer.
1988 TAURUS LX 4 DOOR SEDAN
W A S *23,010
YOU
PAY
W A S '17,784
p 2 y
f
1 4 , 2 8 7 *
ALL WITH a u t o m a t ic. air. rear defroster,
s t e r e o cassette, premium sound system,
tilt w h e e l . , p o w e r
locks.
S O V-S a n g i n a , air. d a h o a t w t
m l r r o r a . coneoie. m a t r u m a n t a t l o n v o u p , w tMxMSe s p o r t aaata. p o w a r s t e e r i n g A brekee
Stock » 1 2 2 0 6
B S » 1 2 . 4 9 5 *
YOU
R( )W N
' I OR!)
WAS From >11,814 to '12,087
!S * 9 5 9 9 *
421-7000/ 937-
LI
900 C A R S & T R U C K S
AVAILABLE
FREE TANK OF G A S
WITH EVERY
NEW CAR OR TRUCK
PURCHASED'
1989 VAN EXPRE88 AEROSTAR CONVERSIONS
Air. Cfutee c o n t r o l , tut w h e a l t i n t e d glass tight g r o u p p o w e r
w i n d o w s A l o c k s , i n e t r u m e n t at Km cluster p o w e r m i r r o r s stereo
caaaatla. 4 c a p t a i n s chairs, r a w seat b e d , r u n n i n g b o a r d s Limoue
d a a i g n w p a i n t , m a g wheals A m o r e
WAS '22.526
S AT THIS PRICE
NOW!
20 T O CHOOSE F R O M
A M / F M 4 s p e a k e r stereo caaaatta t l n t a d
glaaa. a p a a d o o n t r o i . eitarval w t p w s . t M
• h a a l . aaar d a f r o a t w Sght aecurtty g r o u p
e o c t 81^2. . . n i ,
1989
1 M RANQER 4x2 8UFCRCA8 PICKUP
-
1W E8C08T QT 2^008 HATCHBACK
ALL NEW
YOU
#
$
PAY
16f077*
_1MI RANGER 4x2 STYLE SIDE PICKUP
1988 T E M P O L X 4 - D 0 0 R
WAS '10,831
1888 MU8TANQ
SEE THE
IN STOCK
REBATES
Air, p o w a r lock g r o u p , dual eieclrtc c o n t r o l
f W T o r s . ia« aitieW. rear da*roatar. light g r o u p
J
5
"
i s t i s s t s t r l m rtnga. S t o c k « i i M .
FOR YOUR TRADEI
T-BIRD
1988 TEMPO GL 2 DOOR 8EDAN
WA3'11*27
e
WE'LL
angtns eksl skaMnu
• 1 6 , 9 6 0 *
• 5 4 8 8 *
1989 P R O B E 8
tm STOCK FOR
* 3 Q O
OUT-OF-TOWN CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-878-2658
OPFNMON A THURS
1 ? ? ? ? Pt Y M O U T H R D
t
*
TIL 9 P M
LIVONIA
WAS '12.145 YOU 80307
•
WAS' 10.1
*8094*
F-150
1988 T-WRD TURBO COUPE
- s r r s a ;
« r s i r » . - s
w>w«.MtBn»ai. uwvuintiai i w a r - w * e » i i
>13,699*
T-BIRD 2 DOOR
• i ^ r r a
WAS '14.000
8<
^
^
t
o
u
>
9
1
7
9
#
ISM ESCORT LX M K X M HATCHBACK
RXETTI .rr.JR.
S
A
O
M
MR W STOP A;
FACILITY WR
OVER ^00 R AF
TRUCKS
AND VANS
ON DLSPI A>
i
Inside
Reggae ready
ON-XYZ Is a band celebrating 10 years of performing
reggae around tbe Detroit area. Find out why this
band's music touches the subatomic in your body and
gets you on the floor to dance Please turn to Page 3D.
ffljp
M o n d a y . D e c e m b e r 5. 1 9 8 8
©bsrrurr &
fcrrrntric
Nruispaprrs
O&E
* * 1 D
*
*
r
t
. ' V r
]
,
*
$
-
'
t
t
#
T h e R e d W i n g s are p a c k i n g t h e m in with f i r s t - r a t e
hockey action.
H
Hockey night
f
'i
x
A
) '
'DETROIT
By Tom Henderson
staff writer
What's the hottest ticket in town? Tbe Pistons? Nah. Sinatra and Minelli? No way. Forget Bruce. Without a doubt it's the Detroit
Red Wings.
Consider Last year, in 40 home games, the
Wings average attendance was 19,638, which
is more than tbe seating capacity of the
riverfront arena. Each game, an average of
363 fans paid $14 to stand in the aisles, and
this year, they're paying $16 for tbe pleasure
of standing there for 3 hours to see fragmented bits and pieces of the ice as the heads in
front of them bob and weave.
For 79 straight games, the Wings have
drawn more than 19,000, dating back to Feb.
26, 1987, and 72 of them have been sellouts.
There has never been anything like it in the
history of the National Hockey League — the
NHL attendance records for both a season
and a game belong to the Wings, who somebow wedged 21,019 into the arena the day after Thanksgiving in 1983.
Think you might want to buy a season ticket for next year and avoid the hassle? Get in
line. There are already 700 ahead of you, on
the waiting list in tbe slight event someone
who has season tickets now won't renew
them. Better to marry into a family that has
them, then sue for divorce and custody of the
tickets.
Here's a primer on the sport that has intoxicated the town.
HISTORY: Tbe first game was played
March 3, 1875 by a bunch of McGill University lacrosse players in Montreal who were
looking to stay fit in the off-season. Tbey
were going to use a ball and smack it around
with sticks, but after some prospective spectators at the Victoria Skating Rink expressed
fear at being hit by tbe ball as it flew into the
stands, tbe players decided to use a flat, circular piece of wood.
The nine-men-a-side in the first game later
became six, and tbe wooden disc became a
rubber puck, which despite original intentions, flies into the stands with regularity, not
to mention fearsome impact
Some purists moan about the modem
game, wishing to return to tbe good old days
of the "Original Six." That refers to tbe pre-
expansion days before 1967, when the NHL
had just six members — Detroit, Boston. Chicago, New York, Toronto and Montreal. Today. it has 21.
Actually, the original six is a myth, as are
many of the claims to superior play in tbe
good old days. In truth, players then knew
little of nutrition or conditioning, equipment
was atrocious and, without synthetics, incredibly heavy. Players were much older, much
slower, much smaller, and almost none of
them could shoot the puck.
The NHL was organized in 1917 with five
teams, the Montreal Canadiens, the Montreal
Wanderers, Ottawa, Quebec and the Toronto
Arenas (snappy name, that). In 1918, the first
franchise folded when Montreal's Westmount
Arena burned to tbe ground and the Wanderers decided to take a hike.
The first American franchise was established in Boston in 1924, and in 1926, tbe Victoria team of tbe Western Canadian League
switched leagues and moved to Detroit, playing as tbe Cougars, then as the Falcons and,
beginning in 1933, as the Red Wings.
Teams came, teams went. Not until 1942
did the so-called "Original Six" exist in that
form.
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photos by DAN DEAM/Maf! p h o t o g r a p h *
T h e s t a n d i n g r o o m c r o w d ( a b o v e ) a t J o e Louis g e t s t o s e e all t h e action — b u t only t h a t of
t h e p e o p l e w a l k i n g in f r o n t of t h e m . R e d Wing
s e a s o n t i c k e t h o l d e r s Vince S i l v e s t r o a n d
Erin M u r p h y a r e avid Red Wing f a n s .
$4
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STm z
This fan is there for every faceoff
By Tim Smith
staff writer
What to get lor the vulture who has SMsrythtog:
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*
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J f f
V
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Karlos Barney Holiday Gift Guide
A hotday road-kM i
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THE MODERN ERA: Most sports have one
modern era. With baseball, it began in the
Twenties with Babe Ruth and the rabbit ball.
In basketball, it was when the jumpshot replaced tbe set shot, and the game began to be
played at rim level. But hockey has had as
many modern eras and as many facelifts as
Phyllis (Is My Forehead Still Tight?) Diller.
Some say it began when tbe league doubled
in size in 1967. Others say it was in 1979,
when the Russians humbled the NHL AllStars over a three-game series. Others say it
was when Bobby Hull and Frank MahovLich
invented rocket-power slapshots in the Fifties. Others say it came in 1943-44, when tbe
center red line was painted on tbe ice. leading to shorter passes and faster skating.
Here's a vote for 1940, when a guy named
Frank Zamboni rigged up a truck that drove
on the ice and melted the top layer. Suddenly,
players had good Ice for three periods, and
rapid improvements in finesse were possible.
$
•
t .
*
V
•
M i
When you go to Joe Louis Arena
mare than 30 times a year to watch
Red Wing hockey, which season ticket holders such as myself do, you'd
better know all the ins and outs.
And If you're a trendy newcomer
to tbe ice box op tbe Detroit River,
take heed: There's more to attending
Wing dings than chanting "Probie"
or "Jacques."
Tbe first thing is securing hard-tocome-by-and-very-expensive (most
seats between $1S-SS) tickets.
Since tbe team has become competitive, gone are the days of stepping ap to the ticket window on
game day and buying seats for the
lower bowl, the prime area now
called the "executive level."
Also gone are most of the tickets,
in advance So yoa'd batter know a
saasoe ticket holder (sorry, I go to
aserty all the games), a scalper, or
flad a desperate soul trying to soloed aa extra decat or two
the Joe.
tickets la only the
ning of what waits in store for both
rookie and veteran fans.
For this veteran, although I still
enjoy tbe sport immensely, going to
games has gooe from "special occasion" to "routine. "
And having a routine is essential
if you want to find a parking spot,
grab refreshments and get into your
padded red-and-white seat before
tbe puck is dropped
RULE NO. 1: Never get caught in
a pre-game traffic jam.
I always chuckle when I bypass
chains of crawling cars on various
arteries leading to the arena. Of
course, many of thess folks are
jammed en route to the JLA parking
garage. It never hurts to plan oe getting to the general ares no later than
7:IS p.m., 20 minutes before game
What I do, as a westaidsr usually
coming la on the Jeffries (I-**) Freeway, la curl left onto the ramp to I75, then quickly exit near Tiger Stadium, at Rosa P a r t s Boulevard.
Don't merge onto the
Next, I )og up a Mock or so to
If you're arriving from the north
suburbs, take 1-75 south, to the I-J75
bypass, to Jefferson Avenue, then
make a right-hand turn and follow
all the way to Cobo. Where the rued
ends is where the parking garage entrance begins.
WmUkAmt and t t o w l r s t residents, you're on your own.
The reel fun begins soon after
making tbe loag-and-ehMlIng walk
through the balls of
Cobo, and up the steep JLA i
Like I said before, try to gat to the
A benefit of this Is
to
Street
Smith
Red Wing
knows the Ins and outs c4 t h e
turn left.
that an to the Ooho
Hall
costs &
apart
>tum to Page 4
7
Monday, December S. 19SS
OAE
* > • »
Mooday.
'Tequila Sunrise' doesn't pack punch
"Clime Zoae" (•) R
David Carradine in a futuristic
Hell oo Earth.
MUSIC NOTES
"Naked Gea" (D) (PG-1S) 90 minutes.
Obviously David Zocker doesn't
know the difference between comedy and magging Satire takes more
than repetition of cliches so miss this
chUdish, overly broad farce which
never gets off the ground.
staff writer
Grading the m o v i e s
A+ Top marts • sure to please
A
Close behind-excelent
A-
Sdlin ruming tor top honors
*Z
B+ Pretty good stuff, not perfect
.
Good
"Teqeiia Sunrise" (C+) (R) 115
B- Good but notable deficiencies
minutes.
Slick, glib production gets lost
trying for high concept, hi-tech look C* Just a cut above average
in an old fashion, hard boiled detecIMocn
tive story. Retired drug dealer. Dale C
McKussic (Mel Gibson), and best C- Not so hot and slipping fast
friend, L t Nick Fresda (Kurt Russell) of LA- narcotics squad tangle D+ The very best of the poor stuff
over beautiful restaurateur, Jo Ann
Poor
Vallenari (Michelle P f e i f f e r ) . 0
There's also a big shipment of drugs,
It
doesn't get much worse
lots of money, the shadowy Carlos, a D.
Mexican policeman Commandant!
Truly awful
Escalante (Raul Julia) and an un- F
pleasant, bumbling drug enforceReserved for the colossally bad
ment officer McGuire (J.T. Walsh). Z
Dsqiite the good acting and slick *
No advanced screening
surface, this Tequila doesn't rise
above complicated cliches which are
sometimes confusing and seldom poorly depicted and not at all conwork well.
vincing. Some Aussie accents are
inaudible and camerawork leaves
much to be desired. Despite good
STILL PLAYING;
acting, tbe film is unpleasant with no
"The Accused" (C) (R) 109 min- redeeming quality, just a dippy hallelujah ending.
utes.
Sara Tobias (Judy Poster) is gang"Ernest Saves Christmas" (C+)
raped by three men, but Deputy D.A.
Kathryn Murphy (Kelly McGillis) (PG).
sells out to defense, realises her misJim Varaey has the role of a lifetake and prosecutes spectators who time in "Ernest" and is wisely trying
encouraged tbe rape. This poignant to make lt pay while the market is
drama about mishandled rape cases hot This time out there are consistis too long and slow to be effective. ent, but predictable, chuckles and a
Rape scene is particularly horrible. very earnest Douglas Seale as Santa
Reviewed by Kim Brown.
Claus in search of a replacement In
age wben kids flock to see a man
stop bleeding by exploding gunpowd"Barter" (D) (R) 90 minutes.
Boring, cliched British gangster er in tbe wound, "Earnest Saves
film based on the IMS great train Christmas" is a refreshing change.
robbery. Phil Collins fans may enjoy Earnest P. Worrell is what we used
to call good, clean fun. Knowhabut the advice here is "Miss it!"
timean, Vera? Reviewed by Susan
Fincham.
"Child's Play" (B-) (R).
Horror story about a mother who
"Everybody's All American" (A-)
buys possessed doll for son's birthday. Plot Is a bit corny at times, but (R) 127 minutes.
film makes up for it with great speIn the best sense, a fine, sentimencial effects and unintentional humor. tal, nostalgic look at a quarter centuReviewed by Fred Baker.
ry (1956-1981) of America, centering
on a Louisiana football hero, tbe
"Cocoon: The Return" (B-) PG 115 "Grey Ghost" (Dennis Quaid), his
sweetheart, the "Magnolia Queen"
minutes.
Hi£dy unlikely, overly sentimen- (Jessica Lange), and his schlarly
tal — bordering on tbe dippy — but nephew, (Timothy Hutton). The intripleasant enought family entertain- cacies of their relationships and soment for the holiday season as all cial change in that period are nicely
the old gang are back to save a co- blended. Excellent acting carries
this long film past soap opera and
coon-being.
should cause a lot of sighs for the
"Crossing Delaacy" (A) (PG) 95 good old days.
miimtM
"A O r Is the Dark"(C±) (PG-1S)
120 minutes
'
Lindy
Chamberlin
(Meryl Streep and Sam Neill) are
ciamptag in Australia's Northern
Territory with their three children
whan the baby is killed by s wild
dog. But police Thania and pubUc
hysteria lead to Unity's indictment
and conviction for the child's murder. It doesn't matter that this story
II true because the film falls to convince as that such an Incredible story ocean ed. Tbe police motivation
to prosecuting the case and the geaW alive force for public hysteria are
4t? "
Dan
Qreenberg
By Larry O'Connor
B
Isabella "Izzy" Grossman (Amy
Irving) is s liberated young New
Yorker with her eye oo author Ivan
Maes (Jeroen Krabbe). But never
mind that modern stuff. Grandma
Ida (Reixl Bozyk) hires matchmaker
Hannah Mandlebauzn (Sylvia Miles)
to arrange things wtth Sam the pickleman. Don't worry about true love,
this romantic comedy will charm
and delight everyooe.
Area rockers give
the gift of music
t h e movies
/
"A Pish Called Wanda" (A) (R) 110
minutes.
A very funny film with the whackiest gang in town. Principals include
Jamie Lee Curtis as Wanda the Wonderful, jewel thief extraordinaire.
Kevin Kline's inspired performance
as a beserk American gunsel in London is matched by John Cleese's
proper barrister. The whole thing is
beyood words. The only solution Is to
see the movie.
"Fresh Horses" (•) (PG-1S)
Molly Ringwald and Andrew
McCarthy as seductive rural girl and
conservative college senior.
"The Good Mother" (A+ ) (R).
Superb acting by entire ensemble
creates memorable film whose
haunting images will remain with
you long after final credits. Anna
Dunlop (Diane Keaton), a single parent, Is liberated, in part, from a conventional background by the love of
sculptor, Leo Cutter (11am Neeson).
However, their relaxed attitudes of-
t m
tr
ON-XYZ puts charge into reggae
w •
\\
By John Cortex
special writer
\
h
" T e q u i l a
Sunrise" s t a r s
M i c h e l l e
Pfeiffer s s s
woman caught
b e t w e e n two
c
«.
- j *
l o n g t i m e
friends played
by Kurt Russell
and Mel Gibson.
fend ex-husband Brian (James
Naughton), who sues for custody of
daughter Molly (Asia Viera). Sixyear-old Miss Viera is a talented
charmer in her film debut. Jason Robards, Ralph Bellamy and Teresa
Wright are excellent in supporting
roles. Based on Sue Miller's best
seller of the same name, with fine
direction by Leonard Nimoy.
"High Spirits" (•) PG-13
Another supernatural jobbie that
didn't make it in time for Halloween.
This time it's a romantic comedy
with Daryl Hannah, Beverly d'Angelo, Peter OToole and Steve Guttenberg.
"Iron Eagle II"
Soviet-American strike team pitted against terrorist forces.
smokes, drinks and sleeps with the
girl? Confusing and disturbing violence and sexuality.
Reviewed by Kim Brown
"Madame Soasatzka" (A) (PG-13)
122 minutes.
Lush, sensuous photography, inspired music and brilliant acting
plus John Schlesinger's fine direction
equal an excellent film. This touching portrait of Madame Sousatzka
(Shirley MacLaine) and her obsessive piano-teaching techniques also
tells the story of a young genius,
Manek Sen (Navin Chowdhry). His
desire to please his mother (Shabana
Azmi) and his teacher, Madame
Sousatzka, tears at him as does his
desire for success and his awakening
sexual impulses focusing on a slightly shopworn singer, Jenny (Twiggy).
Land Before Time" (A) (G) 75 minutes.
Touching story of a group of young
dinosaurs and their journey to the
promised land. Excellent animation
combined with many heart-warming
scenes make this film great entertainment for all ages.
Reviewed by Fred Baker.
"Mystic Pixxa" (A) (R) 102 minutes.
Warm, wonderful comedy about
three young women dealing with
life's unpredictable experiences in a
pizza restaurant where they work,
sharing the joys and pain of love and
friendship. Reviewed
by Kathy
Guyor.
"Last Rites" (C-) (R) 95 minutes.
Father Michael Pace (Tom
Berenger) is uncredible as a priest
trying to rescue his brother-in-law's
mistress, Angela (Daphne Zuniga),
from the Mafia. What kind of priest
"Oliver and Company" (A) (G) 70
minutes.
Wide range of voices — Billy Joel,
Bette Midler and Cheech Marin for
example — place this film with the
best of Walt Disney animation. It's
sensitive, heart-warming and entertaining with good music to boot.
Reviewed by Patrick Harris
"Punch Line" (B) (R) 120 minutes.
Being a standup comedian is not
always funny, or easy. Lila (Sally
Fields) is a housewife who wants to
make people laugh. Stephen (Tom
Hanks) is a medical student who
makes laughter his life. Struggling in
a New York comedy club they learn
more than bow to be funny. Comedylove story teams Hanks and Fields in
convincing performances. Reviewed by Kathy Guyor.
"Scrooged" (B + ) (PG-13) 90 minutes
To get you in tbe holiday spirit, try
an updated romp through Die ken's
"Christmas Carol" starring a very
off-beat Bill Murray. He's the modern-day Scrooge, Frank Cross, a television network executive who
doesn't know the meaning of nice.
Star-studded cast includes Karen Allen, Buddy Hacket, Mary Lou Retton, Robert Mltcfaum, Michael Pollard, Carol Kane, John Forsythe and
Bobcat Goldthwait.
A f f o r d a b l e Wintnr R a t e a - D e c 1 2 , ' 8 S - Mar 15, ' 8 9
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"They Live" (•) (R)
Alien ghouls manipulate subconscious with high-tech. And a very
happy Halloween to you, all-yearround.
"U2: Rattle and Ham" (C) (PG-13)
101 minutes.
This is not a film about tbe inside,
personal views of U2 and thair lives
off-stage. It is a movie about music,
a combination of some very brief but
poor documentary work and footage
derived from two shows. For a band
with such a social conscience, I expected more than two hours of MTV.
Reviewed by Kim Brown.
"Withoot a Que" (B) (PG) 105
minutes.
In an amusing comic twist, Sherlock Holmes (Michael Caine) on his
own turns out to be a bumbling,
bufoonish sleuth without the foggiest
notion of how to solve crimes. Dr.,
Watson (Ben Kingsley) is the mastermind as Arthur Conan Doyle's stories are turned around with good
performances and lots of laughs.
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THERE'S A BARGAIN
WAITING FOR YOU IN
TODAY'S CLASSIFIEDS
OOW PeMmToas
DaartJom. 48126
336-4200
To say that ON-XYZ is a versatile
band is like saying Da Vinci did a
few odd jobs and was pretty good
with his hands.
Khalid Shakoor. leader of ON-XYZ
(pronounced "onyx"), describes their
sound as a blend of Talking Heads,
Black Uhuru, Miles Davis and Sun
Ra
Formed in 1978 as ON-XYZ: Seal
of the Funk, the band quickly realized there were more funk bands in
Detroit than streetlights. They embraced reggae and became known as
ON-XYZ. "Subatomic Nuclear Funk
Fission Reggae Band."
"That meant that we felt our music originated more in Atlantis." said
the lanky Shakoor. "We felt that our
music was sensitive enough to affect
the sub-atomic particles in every
person's body. We wanted them not
only to dance to our music, but to
heal themselves to it."
With the addition of a horn section
and an extensive African rhythm
liament/Funkadelic.
"I think the strongest part of our
live show is communication with the
audience," Shakoor said. "The main
thing is to touch the people, to move
them. If we see the audience is not
responding, we try to find out why so
next time it won't happen."
Shakoor also cites the band's unpredictability in concert as a
strength.
"Every ON-XYZ show is different," he said. "The audience sense
our enjoyment of the music. It is
something that is not contrived."
On a recent night at Ann Arbor's
Blind Pig, vocalist Kareem Baaqi
warns the audience. "I hope you guys
like dancing 'cause this ooe may
move ya!"
ON-XYZ then kicks into "Shake
Up Yourself," a gritty, urban-edged
funk tune with a reggae backbeat.
Shakoor, perched behind his keyboards. provides a melodic rhythm
set to blazing percussion, while Baaqi and Shirley Hayden wail on the
vocals. Guitarists Randy Smith and
Daud trade licks, while the crowd
section, the group is preparing to release a new mini-LP, "Shake Up
Yourself," under the name ON-XYZ:
Primal Electronics. According to
Shakoor. this moniker reinforces the
group's original purpose.
"We began with an inspired dream
to play positive music for people the
world over, and that still guides us,"
he said. "Primal electronics blends
acoustic and rhythmic instruments
from all the continents with electric
ones.''
The band's stage show reflects this
notion. The players dress in flamboyant outfits representing African.
Eastern and European fashions
They play original songs, and cover
anything from Bob Marley to Jimi
Hendrix, or "anything the audience
wants to hear."
THEY HAVE taken their electrifying act everywhere from Iowa
City to Chicago to Toronto to New
York's famed CBGB's. They also
opened for such renowned artists as
Black Uhuru, Jimmy Cliff and Par-
All
and
Banjos sd15 Priced for the
Holidays.
THE®TRING
SHOP
31114 HAGGERTY ROAD
FARMINGTON MILLS MICHIGAN 4 4 3 3 1
661-2106
Hours: MonThurs 118 • Fr»-Sat 11-6
tramples the small dance floor. ONXYZ is on.
A similar scene will unfold on Saturday, Dec 17. at Alvin's near the
Wayne State campus. ON-XYZ will
celebrate its first decade in the business with a 10th anniversary performance. Former members of the
band will reunite for a set of its earlier "subatomic" material, and then
the present lineup wiH sway spectators to its "primal electronics."
Their unique brand of reggae'
fusion has attracted the attention of
a few major record labels. Shakoor
said he has a verbal commitment
from at least one label. He cannot
release details, but he hopes to complete a deal soon.
IN THE MEANTIME. ON-XYZ
continues to explore new musical
galaxies. Indian and Eastern music
are favorites of Shakoor, and may
influence the road ON-XYZ will
travel. But their sound will remain
as indescribable as the universe in
which it echoes.
IN CONCERT
a HOLYCOW8
a
Holy Cows will perform tonight at the
Blind Pig. 208 S First, Ann Arbor For
more information, call 996-8555
Bad Company will perform at 7:30
p.m. oo Wednesday. Dec 7. at the Royal
Oak Music Theater Tickets are $17.50.
For more information, call 546-7610
a WAS (NOT WAS)
Was (Not Was) will perform at 10 p.m.
Monday. Dec. 5. at the Nectarine Ballroom. 510 E Liberty. Ann Arbor. Tickets
are f 12.50 in advance For more Information, call 99-MUSIC.
Pontiac For more information, call 3369292
SAD COMPANY
S JUNK MONKEYS
Junk Monkeys will perform on Friday.
Dec. 9. at Lib's 21, 2930 Jacob. Hamtramck For more information, call 8756555
a IDENTITY
Idenity. a reggae band from Cleveland
featuring former Ire members, will perform on Wednesday, Dec 7, at the Blind
Pig. 208 S. First, Ann Arbor For more
information, call 996-8555
a SEE DICK RUN
See Dick Run will perform with special
guests. Walk tbe Dogma, oo Saturday,
Dec 10. at Alvin's. 5756 Cass, Detroit.
S STEVIE WONDER
Stevle Wonder will perform at 8 p.m
oe Monday through Wednesday, Dec. 5-7,
at tbe Fox Theatre in Detroit. Tickets are
$27.50. For more information, call 5676000
a KEITH RICHARDS
Keith Richards will perform at 8 p.m.
Thursday. Dec. 8, at the Fox Theater in
Detroit Tickets are $20 For more information, call 567-6000
a DETROIT BLUES BAND
The Detroit Blues Band will perform
oo Saturday. Dec 10, at Griffs Grill. 49
N Saginaw. Pontiac For more information. call 336-9292
a J.O. LAMS
8 DAY 7 NITE SPA PACKAGE A V A I L A B L E
7900 LARRY P A S K O W W A V
UUGS & KISSES
5
•
•as •
*
Reggae outfit ON-XYZ will celebrste its first d e c a d e in the b u s i n e s s with a 10th anniversary performance Saturday,
Dec. 17, at Alvin's, Cass Avenue, nesr the Wayne State campus in Detroit.
VZjJ
larbor
AATARf
• *30
STREET BEATS
RECENT RELEASES;
Film releases slow down so you
can do your Christmas shopping
Tune in next week as the holiday
rush begins oo your local screen.
Q4tE
December 5. 1986
REVIEWS
J D Lamb will perform on Friday,
Dec 9. at Griffs Grill. 49 N Saginaw.
FISHERMAN'S
BLUES
PEEP SHOW
— Siouxsie Sioux
Siouxsie Sioux has consistently released great singles since forming
tbe Banshees with guitarist Steve
Severin wsy hack In 1976. Ranging
from their first British hit, "Hong
Kong Garden" to the unique "Happy
House," the powerful "Christine,'*
the wild "Spellbound' through to the
recent -Cities In Dust," her singles
have all been easily indentlflable
"Siouxsie."
She deserves credit for the fact
that she has maintained true to her
original motivations and, as a result,
has carved a niche as the Queen of
Avaat-punk."
This LP, "Peep Show" (Geffen), Is.
their eighth studio album and they
have expanded from their nucleus of
Siouxsie, S t e v e Severia snd
d m n w . Budgie to ladsds s new
guitarist, Joe K M a This band
rhangss guitarists like underwear
Their claim oa this record Ii that
they stripped away a tot d the
"sounds" and concentrated on coming with "simple songs" Sounds Ilka
they've bean studying at the same
reck hand workshop as those wacky,
fsnstsr songwriters US.
Is truth, though, there are some
IMS oa this album Unfor-
— Waterboys
— —
tunately, they still suffer from the
same problems of monotony over the
course of an LP. Too much of a good
thing . . . The single you MTV junkies probably know Is "Peek-a-boo," a
musically quirky look at softcore
pornography and the dehumanizing
of women. Tbe other highlights of
the album are the powerful "Scarecrow," wtth power guitars thundering along, snd the excellent "Killing
Jar."
These songs make ap the first
three on side one and from there on
the quality of the songwriting degenerates until we are left with the
overblows "Rhapsody," a song dealing with the Stalinist era of the Soviet Union- This has always been an
obvious theme for songwriters
throughout history
While her visual image has always
besn oae of Mai knees and exotica,
her s o a p range from qnfcrky punk to
the grandioaa Ob this LP Stouxle's
strength lies In s minority of songs
But that minority is sxcuf
d.
.
— Cormoe Wright
Well, aren't we getting a bit folksy. Tbe violinist here has become a
"fiddle player " That's the first clue.
So lt is that "Fisherman's Blues,"
(Chrysalis) the long-awaited followup to the critically successful 'This
is the Sea" LP from the Watefboys is
a trip on the back roads of a mystical Celtic musical experience. This
is a stripped down, mud up to the top
of your boots, back to your roots LP
But so often when a band makes a
foray into the manic of the past the
i to be ashed is; b it new?
In the Wsterboys' case, not always. The sincerity Is there This
BOOT8EY X
a
Bootsey X will perform on Saturday,
Dec. 10, at Lili's 21. 2930 Jacob. Hamtramck. For more information, call 8756555
a
ROMANCE
Romance will perform Thursday
through Sunday. Dec 18. at Daytona's.
Rochester Road, near 14 Mile, Clawson
a FRANK ALLISON
Frank Allison and tbe Odd Sox will perform oo Friday, Dec. 9, at tbe Blind Pig.
208 S. First Ann Arbor For more information. call 996-8555
a TRACY LEE
Tracy Lee and tbe Leonards will perform oo Saturday, Dec. 10, at the Blind
Pig, 208 S. First, Ann Arbor. For more
information, call 996-8555
pji
Tis the season to give, and plenty
of people in tbe Detroit music scene
are doing just that.
First off. on Wednesday. Dec. 14.
Caruso, See Dick Raa and Robb Roy
will band together in a benefit for
the Gleaners Food Bank and the
Food Bank of Oakland County. Tbe
concert will take place at The Ritz,
17580 Frazbo. near 101* Mile Road.
Roseville. Doors open at 8 p.m.
Also dropping in are Karea Monster, Romance and some other surprises. Tbe benefit is being organized
by the newly formed Detroit Music
Network.
Caruso's Mike Caruso, who's involved in putting the Network together, said the group is in its infancy. But hopes are that it will grow
into something big.
"The general direction of the network is that there is some room for
good will," Caruso said. 'Too many
bands think of themselves as islands
and that they're in competition with
everyone else. . . . We think something like this can only upgrade the
standard of music in Detroit"
Along with Caruso, those active in
forming the Detroit Music Network
include Jim Edwards of See Dick
Run, Bob Miachella of Romance and
Monster Caruso would certainly like
more musicians to join the ranks.
Similar organizations exist in
other cities, like the Chicago Music
Coalition for example. The basic
idea is to share information, and
lend support to the Detroit music
scene.
One of tbe complaints made by
some musicians in Detroit is that
there are too many cliques. As a result, there hasn't been much of a cooperative effort in getting the word
about Detroit area musicians.
"I think it's important that somebody takes the first step forward."
Caruso said. "What can happen'' It
can only go uphill from here."
Doors open for the benefit show
Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. Admission is | 2
plus a can of food with a dollar
knocked off for every additional can
of food (Organizers perfer to collect
canned meat or high-protein tuna).
ANOTHER SPIN for a good cause
is the "Local Riffs" compilation cassette and compact disc that hit tbe
racks today.
The album features nine Detroit
bands, including J J). Lamb, Circular
Motion, Secood Order Thtakiag, The
COLLEGE
Here are tbe top-10 albums on WAYNAM. campus station of Wayne Stat* University.
Ctvlliaas, Roulette, The Shake, Taajeat Image, Oraage Roughies and
See Dick Run. The compilation was
the end result of the WRIF-FM s
"Local Riffs" competition this year
Bands were selected by listeners
in weekly and monthly competition.
Some 900 musicians sent in tapes to
WRIF-FM
The CD is $10 and the cassette is
IS. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the Child Protection Team at
Children's Hospital. The Child Protection Team is a group of professionals who intervene on behalf of
children when abuse or neglect is
suspected
A series of Saturday night concerts will take place in conjunction
with tbe release at The Ritz in Roseville. Tbe Civilians. Tbe Shake and
Tbe Orange Roughies will perform
on Dec. 10.
On Dec. 17, Secood Order Thinking, Tanjent Image and See Dick
Run will take the stage.
Three bucks or three cans of food
will get you in the door Cash proceeds will benefit Children s Hospital; the cans of food will be donated
to tbe Southeastern Food Coalition.
And while we're on the subject of
album releases. Broken Yoyo will
release its new LP. "The Big Picture," on its own label Fiasco
Records any day now. The eightsong album comes after two 7-inch
single releases in the past. With a
band of this scope, a full-length LP
might be what tbe rock'n'roll doctor
ordered. This band deserves national
recognition.
CLASSICAL
Here arc tbe moat requested selection
oo Dick Wallace's show oo WQRS-FM
1
"Capncoo Espangnol." Rimsky-Kor-
sahs*.
J.
J
4
5
' T o r tbe Beauty of tbe Earth," Ratter.
'Horn Concerto No 4." M o u r i
Eapana. Chabrter.
"Fanfare for tbe Common Man," Cop-
6 "String Serenade." B e a r .
7. "Symphony No. i , " B w i k w n
I "Voices of Spring." J . Straaas Jr.
9 "Concerto No. • is A minor." VtvaldL
10 "Air Oo A String.'" Back.
COUNTRY
Here are tbe top-iO
airplay on w Www-FM
receiving
I. -1 Know How It Feels.' Reba McEal . "New Shade of Blue," fiufWrs P a d f - .
4c.
1. "All Right for President," Ail.
2 "All This and Nothing." Psychedelic
Fars.
3
"Seven Simple Songs. O r a a g e
Roeghies.
&
4 "Truth and Soul," Fishkaor.
5 Demo Cassette," Lastte ttst
6 "Every Dog Has Its Day." Let's A n t r a .
7 "Commoo Ground." Rhythm Corps.
8 T o o Much Ain't Enoogh." SeSoce.
9 "Kick Out tbe Jelly." Jaol
10 "Test KlL" Radoo Add.
3
-Chiseled in S t o n e . " V e r a G e e t l a .
4. "I Wish That I Could Fall in Love To-,
day." Barbo
5 "Spanish Eyes,"
6 "If You Aint Lovta' I
V
At AO.
GrifetMrf
PARTNERS
IN TIME
—Mr. B with J.C.
Heard
Include working with U1 and In Tea
To steal a lyric, "It dont
Nua, does an outstanding job haro on thing If it a i n t get that i
the violin
" * ~
Then the Waterboys veer off on
melancholy avenue. The music on
side two Is traditional Irish ia every and than
sense of the word. Acoustic
and the fiddle are the basis foi
i WU1 We Be Mar- bor-hi
OHaDaraa*B Tlpparary Pah.
. That's not to say the Watartoys
don't do s good )ob of playing this
stuff. Really, there's s
quality to "And A Bang on thn:
"We WID Not Be Lovers"
this This fiddle-filled LP has sa
tensity thet has beea the hallmark of
the Wsterboys' music is the peat
— Larry CTCommor a Baa
J
4D**
O&E
Mooday. December 5. 1968
Monday. O a o f n b f 5. 19SS
STREET WISE
street seen
Charlene
Mitchell
Street Scene reporter Charlene Mitchell is always looking
for the u n u j u o i and the unique. She welcomes comments and
suggestions from readers and enterprising entrepreneurs.
Write her in care of this newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. or call 591-2300. Ext. 313.
Evening elegance
This beaded bag and belt set sre the kind of accessories you can use for years to come. Elegant beading on
black with dark red, emerald gold and midnight blue
accents. Metal chain can be tucked in so purse can either hang on shoulder or be used s s s clutch. Coordinating belt looks great with a plain black dress or evening pants — which are bigger than ever this season.
Monique Shoetique, 302 S. Washington, Royal Oak.
First andiast
Getting a word in edgewise is in vogue these days st sll
kinds of parlies snd social gatherings — just maks sure
it's the right word. That's whst the new board game
Word Quest is all about — helping you find the right
word. Word Quest appeals to all age groups, with a special attraction for folks who enjoy a challenge a s well a s
readers, writers snd crossword puzzle enthusiasts. Developed by Hollywood's Tony Randall, the g a m e sells for
$30 and is svsilable at K mart, Mei)ers and Toys R Us.
Rsndall, incidentally, will give a nationwide plug to the
game on the David Letter man show next Monday night.
Lego of this
Little kids' toys sure have grown up. Take this Legolookalike phone. Just about everything one can possibly
construct with t h e s e fun snd challenging Lego s n a p
blocks has gone into this phone. It may look like a fake,
but it's for reaL A slide-out drawer on the side can hold
phone numbers. $49.50. Msrmell Gifts, 28857 Orchard
Laks Road, Farmington Hills.
Downhill
flick Irish Folk
Forget popcorn and M&Ms. Better
bring some ear muffs and a scarves
to this movie.
Don Thomas Sporthaus snd tbe
Royal Oak Music Theater will present the Michigan premier of tbe
film, "Skier's Dream," starring
World champion skier, John Eaves
on Saturday, Dec. 10, at the Royal
Music Theater.
"Skier's Dream" is an actioo
packed ski adventure film. The story
focuses on a young executive with a
vivid imagination, played by Eaves,
who is a six-time world freestyle
champion and James Bond stuntman.
Tbe movie showcases many aspects of skiing and take each discipline to the absolute limit. He
dreams of extreme skiing down 60degree slopes, where one fall could
be tbe last.
Showtimes on Saturday are 7 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. Tickets at the door are
$7.50 and advance tickets are $6 and
only available at Don Thomas
Sporthaus, 6600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Plaza, Birmingham
Who said you have to go to Dublin
or Galway to hear the best in traditional Irish music? The sounds of the
Emerald Isle can be beard in your
back yard this Friday.
Ireland's Diva, Dolores Keane,
will perform in concert at 8:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 9, at tbe Monaghan
Knights of Columbia Hall in Livonia.
Performing with Keane will be Martin O'Connor, Phil Cunningham, John
Faulkner and Brendan O'Regan.
Keane is widely recognized as one
of the finest singers to come from
Ireland. She has performed with
such Irish groups as Planxty, De
Dannan and the Cbeiftains. Rave reviews have followed wherever she's
appeared. The Sunday Tribune said,
"A voice from the earth that
caresses the very heavens." Liam
Fay of the Irish music magazine Hot
Press added, "She almost singularly
in Irish music, manages to convey
the matter-of-fact timelessness of
traditional singing which as its best
is like a boundless, calm mist over a
landscape that can be as weatherbeaten as a rugged shoreline or as
smooth as Connemara marble "
Tickets are $10 and are available
at Irish Imports in Dearborn. For
more information, call 537-3488.
Ypsi lights
The Christmas lights shine brightly in Ypsilanti.
Hundreds of lights have been
strung in trees through Riverside
Park, near historic Depot Town.
The display is free and located in
the park, which runs along the Huron
River banks between Cross Street in
Depot Town and Michigan Avenue, a
few blocks from Eastern Michigan
University.
Tbe lights are oo 6-10 p.m. through
Jan. I. Viewers can walk or drive
through the park. In addition there
are occasional carriage and —
weather permitting — sleigh rides
through the park.
Some of the lights are on loan
from Domino's Farms, which is not
repeating its traffic stopping display
this year.
The Riverside Park program is
sponsored by the Ypsilanti Visitors
and Convention Bureau.
New nightclub shakes, rattles and rolls
Holiday
concerts
By Debbie Skier
special writer
The Wayne State University Con
cert Chorale and the Choral Union,
along with a number of other groups,
will perform free holiday concerts
this season in the WSU Community
Auditorium. Cass Avenue, between
Ferry and Palmer, north of Detroit
Public Library.
This season's lineup includes:
• The Symphony Orchestra Con
certo Concert will take place at 8
p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6. Tchaikovsky's
"Swan Lake" and Rossini's "Barber
Seville" will be performed. Michael
McGown and Ken Robinson will be
featured in Vivaldi's "Concerto for
Two Trumpets" and Sam Martin will
be featured in Weber's "Clarinet
Concerto."
• The Jazz Lab Bands I and II
will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Dec. 7.
• The University Choruses and
Symphony Orchestra will have their
last concert of the holiday season at
3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11.
Hockey pointers for the avid fan
master outlet on Dec. 1 and be there
promptly at 10 a.m. Since it's now
TERMS: You gotta speak the lan- Dec. 5, you're out of luck. Want to go
guage. The worst thing you can do is to a game in February? Then you'll
ask "How many points do we have?" have to be in line, money in hand, on
Or, "What quarter are we in?" You Jan. 2.
want people to think you're from,
Or you can go down to the arena
say. California? Of course not. Scor- on game day and buy from scalpers.
ing is kept in goals. Not points, not You don't have to find them, they'll
runs. And they play periods, three of find you.
"em. Not quarters and definitely not
Once you find the arena, that is.
thirds.
You can see Joe Louis from lots of
OFFSIDES: Football has onsides places. You park downtown and
(kicks) and offsides (players). Hockey there it is. But try to get to i t Hah!
only has offsides. None of them has After your third trip across Wayne
anything to do with being either on County Community College, give up
or off. Don't you worry about them. trying to find it yourself and look for
a bunch of nerds in oversized Red
That's what they pay officials for.
ICING: Another thing officials are Wing jerseys. Follow them.
paid to detect. As with offsides, it reJoe Louis looks like a huge waresults in a stoppage of play.
house from the outside. Tbe only
POWER PLAY: Making a move way you'll know it isn't are THE
on the boss" wife at the company S T E E P E S T STAIRWAYS ON
Christmas party. Or, in hockey, what EARTH. If you can make it to the
results from such common and often top, you're ready for hockey. It's not
encouraged infractions as tripping, a game for the weak.
elbowing, boarding, cross checking
or fighting. The guilty player leaves
STANDING (NON)ROOM: Since
the ice for various durations, de- all the seats will have been gone for
pending on the sin, during which his weeks by the time you decide you'd
team plays a man short. Tbe team like to go. and your pockets likely
with the advantage is on the power aren't deep enough to hold tbe monplay.
ey you need to buy from a scalper,
THE STANLEY CUP: No, it's not you're going to have to buy standing
worn by Stanley for protection. It's a room.
silver cup bought by Lord Stanley of
Which means that in addition to
Preston in 1883 for $48.67, when be asking "Who scored?" or "Who's
was governor-general of Canada. fighting?" all night to tbe guy next to
The cup is awarded to the winner of you, who can't see, either, you get to
the playoffs each year and was so play Usher Tag.
lightly regarded in the old days that
Another neat game is Count the
at various times it was drop-kicked Ads. Out in Auburn Hills, THE
into a canal, thrown from a car and PLACE WHERE NO ROADS GO,
tossed into a graveyard.
they bill the Palace as a state-of-theHAT TRICK, OVERTIME, AS- art arena. This means lots of conSISTS, PULLING THE GOALIE, crete surrounded by lots more conHIP CHECK, PENALTY SHOT, crete in the parking lot Joe Louis,
FORWARDS: All good terms, no on the other hand, is state-of-the-ad.
doubt. But, as Casey Stengal used to
They're everywhere, painted on
say, "You can lot* it up." What do the boards at ice level, circling the
you think this is, a dictionary?
inside of the arena, floor to ceiling
throughout the concourse, backlit,
ADVICE: Now that you know the neon, printed or painted, most of
history of hockey and the NHL and them urging you to eat and drink.
have a working knowledge of tbe
To make eating and drinking easicrucial terms, you're ready to go to a er, food and beer booths are everygame. For that, you 11 need advice.
where. Unlike the Tigers, who think
Where are the best places to sit? if you're crazy enough to drink the
Since the Wings sold 16.000 season near-beer there, you should miss the
game, the Wings sell you real beer,
tickets this year, at an average price
and installed color TV monitors at
of $17.42, you don't have to worry
the concession so you'll never have
much about choosing tickets. You
to leave the line to see the game.
take what you can get. If you want to
go to a game, say, in January, you
Tbey even have ads hanging from
have to go to Joe Louis or a Ticketthe TVs: "
home appliance and
electronics." What's nezt? "Light
bulbs by Westinghouse?"
Somehow, it all works. Joe Louis
is as colorful as a Day-Glo painting
under a black light. The food is good
and the beer is real and cold.The
hockey, since Jacques Demers arrived as coach, has been wonderful.
Even the tunes on the PA are great.
(You don't hear Jim Morrison breaking on through to the other side at
Tiger Stadium.) And the sightlines
are excellent.
Except for you. You've got standing room, remember? Which brings
us back to. . .
USHER TAG: About 6 p.m. —
games begin at 7:30 p.m. — the first
standees take their place in the aisle
that separates the upper and lower
bowls. To make Usher Tag competitive. management sells tickets for a
row of folding chairs in the aisle
right behind the last row of permanent chairs. This cuts down considerably on the room to maneuver.
"Hie back 10 inches of the aisle is
for the standees, who are supposed
to line up behind a red stripe painted
on tbe floor. This leaves, in theory,
several feet between the folding
chairs and the standees for customers to take food and drink back to
their seats.
In theory, they only sell enough
standing-room tickets to fill the
space behind the red line. In reality,
they sell enough to cram the aisle
solid. Late comers get yelled at by
the early arrivers, who are wedged
up against the wall and unable to see
any ice at all. And they get sloshed
on by people on the way to their
seats, barging through with cups
roughly the volume of inverted
Egyptian pyramids.
After the game starts, and everybody has gotten contortioned into position so they can see at least part of
the ice and occasionally even a player, along come the ushers.
They say, and this is a direct
quote: "You folks are going to have
to move somewhere. You can't block
the aisle. Go find a seat or something." Like on tbe waiting list for
'83-84.
So. you move down the aisle, or
wait for the usher to give up and
move on. Better yet, pretend you
have a seat and are on your way
there. Circle around the bowl in
front of all the standees, watching
the game as you go.
Y o u ' l l see E X C I T E M E N T !
FIGHTS! An incredible hockey player in Steve Yzerman. Good goaltertding by Greg Stefan and Glen Hanion
And you'll hear, every time the
Wings score, tbe SIREN FROM
HELL
Wings' fever. Catch i t
Better map out a plan
for a night at The Joe
od either to the — you guessed it —
food counters and rest rooms
But even hockey nuts get hungry. I
usually wait until a stoppage of play
in the last minute of a period before
excusing myself.
That way, I can beat the rush and
also lessen chances of having an entire section throw garbage at me for
blocking their view when Yzerman
scores again.
Once I push my way past the
standing-room-only fans who circle
the executive level, I'll either purchase a hot pretzel, in a portable
stand located in the concourse directly behind my section, or walk
around the bend for an ice cream
cone, both priced at $1.50.
Hunger satisfied, regular "Joes"
settle back into their chairs to watch
the third period. Those who are not
so regular fans typically miss several minutes per period, after fighting
the concession/ rest room masses.
Of course, another important rule
is to take off early for home. Once
again, departure is preceded by a
stoppage of play with time running
out.
That way, this fan is in his car and
back on the road, before trendy newcomers gulp down their last mixed
drink.
The only downer about leaving in
a hurry, is muaing out on any exciting overtime periods But for
ticket holders, there's always
er game, usually only a few
away.
Tbe Big Apple, Chicago and England may have their famous hard
rock cafes. But thanks to ooe local
nightclub trendsetter, the Motor City
can finally boast about its own "in"
spot.
Nino Cutraro, whose name is synonymous with Taboo in Detroit,
opened the doors to his long-awaited
Metropolitan Music Cafe in Royal
Oak recently.
"It's been a long haul, but we finally did it," Cutraro said
More than 250 guests paid a visit
to the opening of the cafe/nightclub,
which was also a benefit for the
Ronald McDonald House of Detroit.
The MMC is open seven days a week.
Located at the newly renovated
Washington Square Plaza In downtown Royal Oak, tbe Metropolitan
Music Cafe took more than eight
months to complete.
From a ooce dusty and decrepit
interior to the now highly visible
varnished floors and freshly painted
walls, the MMC has come a long way
since the owner first set his eyes on
it.
' 1 chose Royal Oak because it just
felt right, and I predicted back then
that it was going to be the next hot
spot." he said. "The opportunities
were just too good to pass by, and
other cities just didn't have what I
was looking for."
What the city now has is a
rock'n'roll-style diner where the visitor can either come in and enjoy the
music, dance or just have a bite to
eat.
'THIS NEW cafe was inspired by
the Hard Rock Cafe in New York
City, but this cafe definitely has a
Detroit flavor," Cutraro said.
Walking into the MMC is like taking a step through rock'n'roll history.
Memorabilia ranging from Peter
Frampton to Elvis Presley graces
the walls in almost every direction.
"I've traveled around tbe world
bidding on rock'n'roll stuff for this
place," he said. "I've also got people
out there at auctions everyday looking for things."
On this particular evening, it
appeared that several of the large
Lucite frames that encase celebrity
clothing were causing the most commotion.
One of Queen of Soul Aretha
Franklin's dresses is on display, as is
a yellow satin baseball jacket worn
by John Travolta in the movie
Grease." Other items spotted included a dress worn on Johnny Carson's 'Tonight Show" by letterturner Vanna White, an outfit Madonna wore during her "Clao" Italy
The
newly
opened Metropolitan Music
Cafe in Royal
Oak
is
s
rock'n'roll
talgia trip.
tour, and the gold Porsche sunglassTHE INTERIOR was designed by
Ron Rea of Peterhansrea in Birmingham, a Michigan-based commercial design firm specializing in
restaurant and retail interiors.
Rea also created an unusual bar
that's shaped like an electric guitar.
Also on hand is a 1960 pink Cadillac
that rests in the corner of the upper
level where there are several intimate tables.
As for the MMC's dining menu,
which will be serving both lunch and
dinner, there is a variety to choose
from including escargot, N.Y. strip
steak, burgers, sandwiches and delicious desserts.
Cutraro said that his new club differs from Taboo because, "it is more
of a comfortable, casual atmosphere. People can come in and wear
table has you In a tattspin,
a lazy swean from An*The swean (they
In
Bk, utilizing Den
1 the only
That may be the general rule, but
many of Detroit* trendsetters were
out in full force on opening night.
of music stars, such as guitars ooce
owned by members of the Rolling
Stones, members of EH ton John's
band, and other collage-like menageries dedicated to Elvis Presley and
tbe Beatles.
Those attending the opening included WNIC-FM radio personality
Jim Harper, Detroit Lions Eric Hippie and Chuck Long, along with numerous well-known hairdressers,
mayors and a special appearance by
tbe rock group the Romantics, who
dedicated and signed a guitar for the
MMC
As for the proprietor, a native of
Grammicbele, Italy, who has been in
tbe United States since 1975 when he
came over oo a vacation, ' T m glad
we're finally open, and I'm hoping
people will enjoy what I've enjoyed
bringing to them."
Gala Sew Year's Eve Party
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Tonight
Redford
Livonia
Oakland
an
MmtroVlmlon
Channel 25
Channel 30
Channel 40
CmtoUt
T.V.
Phone 538-1313
Phone 422-3200
Phone 553-7300
60**
O&E Monday, December 5, 1988
Tinsel Town with a Motown twist
Area film
shoots for
big screen
By Debbie Wallis Landau
special writer
There are three mysterious murders. There's the almost palpable
tension between the scrupulous
sports writer who has witnessed one
slaying, and the girl whose past is
suspect, but whose help he needs.
Follow them down a deserted railroad track, where she entreats him
to trust her. Picture the stark contrast between secret meetings in
murky settings and a police frisk of
the wrong man in searing daylight.
Add to those elements an all-Detroit cast and crew and scenes shot
near the Belle Isle riverfront, at the
Detroit First Precinct and near
Meadow Brook, and you have "The
Big Story," an original screenplay by
area writer/director Brian Lawrence, who lives in Royal Oak.
With his first full-length featurefilm. Lawrence joins the growing
ranks of independent filmmakers
aiming for the big screen. When his
romantic suspense thriller debuts
sometime in 1989, Detroiters will
not only get to see home-grown talent but a movie made to compete
with some of the finest big-budget
films coming out of Hollywood.
"Detroiters are going to want to
see this film," said Paul Turner, associate producer. "It jumps around a
lot and has the kind of tension, sexiness and excellent photography
which distinguished such recent
thrillers as "No Way Out" and "Body
Heat.
"But what's different from a production angle," he added, "is that we
are competing with mainstream
films made by major studios. We
worked within a budget of $250,000
-- raised from colleagues and contacts — and normally that's a range
that yields a lot of slasher films or
films that have sacrificed some
quality."
ACCORDING TO Turner, independent films comprise about half
the motion pictures currently made
for the box office and video market
today.
"The market's wide open," he
said, "because of the explosion of video and cable production possibilities. An independent film can be
made and distributed for a relatively
small amount of capital but has potential for a very large return on investment. And suspense films have
been the biggest revenue busters
since Hitchcock's time. Films dominate the stock market today."
He cites Spike Lee's movie, "She's
Gotta Have It," as a movie made
with a $175,000 budget which went
on to gross at least $2 million to
date.
Whether Lawrence's "The Big Story" will reach that same financial
pinnacle will depend, of course, upon
audience response and the shrewdness of the deal they hope to make
with a distributor. The options are
varied: They can sell domestic rights
and retain foreign rights, for example.
"The movie title, T h e Big Story,'
- is a working title," Turner said. "Either we or an agent or a distributor
photo* by JERRY ZOLYNSKY/ataff photographer
Actor Brian Schulz of Warren (left), a c t r e s s Ksra Miller, who's from New York, a c t r e s s Sussn Michalak, who's formerly of Birminghsm, and director
Brisn Lawrence of Royal Oak talk over the script.
will probably give it a grabber like
'Fatal Attraction' when it's released
to the public."
Brian Lawrence's goals won't
seem lofty when you consider he's a
graduate of the same Michigan State
University film program as directors Sam Raimi ("Evil Dead" and
"EMI Dead II"), Jim Cash and Jack
Epps, Jr. The latter pair gained
fame as the writers of "Legal Eagles," "Top Gun," and "The Secret of
My Success."
He was also in a unique position to
draw up Detroit's broad range of actors and technical professionals.
Lawrence is an owner and founder of
The Studio in Royal Oak, a video and
film center which operates as both a
training center for actors and a resource center for The Independent
Film Producers Association of Michigan.
He teaches four weekly acting sessions at The Studio, which also hosts
casting sessions for other filmmakers and screens new films.
"PRACTICALLY ALL the local
actors people see in Detroit — in
commercials and short films — have
at one time attended workshops
here," Lawrence said. "Detroit's extremely strong tradition as an industrial film capital offers directors
some of the finest technical resources. And we had an opportunity
to offer work on a creative feature
film to many technicians who otherwise focus on industrial and training
films for tbe auto industry."
Many of the crew have experience
in Hollywood. Assistant cameraman
Art Brown and key grip Charlie
Smith w e r e j ^ a r t of the production
teams of "Eîl Dead II" and "Dead
Heat." Actor Gary Haight's 20 years
of film and television experience includes tbe films "Day of the Locust"
and "The Trial of Billy Jack."
Does Lawrence see himself as a
successor to such writers as Raymond Chandler or directors Hitchcock or Pulanski?
"Perhaps to the extent of the development of atmosphere and relationships," he said. "The intrigue and
the sexiness. But a director is really
dictated by experience and practicality.
"I greatly admire Fellini and
Bergman, but I could no more be
them than I could Hitchcock. You do
what you know. You not only have a
moral responsibility to your investors but to your ultimate reputation."
Filming in Detroit was natural for
Lawrence, not only because his professional roots are here, but because
he believes the talent is competitive
with talent in markets like Los Angeles or New York.
Brian Shulz, who plays the sportswriter, Richard Murphy, has an impressive array of credits drawn
from work at The Fisher Theatre.
Meadowbrook, The Attic Theatre
and national companies.
IN ADDITION to her numerous
acting roles, Susan Michalak was
noted in the January 1987 issue of
Metropolitan Detroit as "Detroit's
sexiest model." Actor John Williams
has taught classes himself at The
Makeup artist J e a n
Dussblon of Northville applies m akeup to actor John
William of Detroit.
Studio and worked in England's
Pinewood Studios and Denham Studios as a youth.
"One of tbe downsides of hiring
great people is that, if they are good,
they're going to move on to other
roles in other cities," Lawrence said.
"One of our actors is currently in
Paris, and one is in New York. Be-
cause we started shooting later in
August than we planned, we've had
to defer some shooting 'til next
spring, and somehow we have to get
these people back."
Logistically, the film didn't run
into too many snags.
"Out of the more than 1,000 minutes of footage we've shot, we've
traversed the tricounty area and offer a wealth of locations ranging
from Indian Village, the Stroh's
Plant, the northern suburbs," Turner
said. "It kept the action moving.
"We could not have done all of
that without Aida Munoz, our production manager. She spent countless hours on tbe phone and driving
all over to get sites that agreed artistically Srith Brian - Lawrence's
script."
There were some touch-and-go minor incidents like having some tough
street people worry the crew near
St. Cecilia's gym in the Davison area
in Detroit. And.there can be times, in
any film, when you get to a location,
tap into the power supply and need
to get a generator to increase output.
A lot of negotiating goes on regarding how much the production team is
going to have to pay to film in a location.
"WE DIDN'T run into too much
trouble filming scenes at the Detroit
News, which is great because it
lends authenticity to the sports writer's habitat," Turner said. "The only
place real legalities were involved
was at tbe First Precinct."
While Turner believes "The Big
Story" will prove to illustrate that a
high-quality film can be made from
a smaller budget, be said, "Financing is every producer's and director's nightmare. In New York or
LA., grants are always available,
but that's not the case in Michigan.
When and if the situation changes,
we may see more products worldwide that were made in Detroit exclusively."
Things are crystal clear visiting Ireland
in Ireland. Not surprising, considering that 70 percent of the crystal
produced is sold to Americans.
Walk into one of the four glass furnace areas and you begin to understand why Waterford is both very
heavy and very expensive. Teams of
glass blowers work on platforms
surrounding huge circular furnaces,
each platform serves 12 furnace
pots
By Iris Sanderson J o n e s
contributing travel editor
I have had two questions from
readers who want to know whether
travelers can buy Waterford crystal
in Ireland for less money than they
pay in the United States. One Is from
a bride- to-be who listed Waterford
on her bridal gift registry: "Waterford is very expensive in the U.S., so
I don't expect to get many pieces as
gifts. I have family in Ireland. Could
they buy lt cheaper at the Waterford
factory?"
The secood letter is from a reader
who started collecting Waterford
wine glasses when she got married
eight years ago: "Family members
sometimes give me a piece for
Christmas. This year I plan to boy
myself a piece for Christinas. However, I have friends traveling to Ireland in the spring. Can they buy it
for less in Ireland? Wouldn't it be
cheaper at a duty-free airport shop?
A third question came from an associate who read those letters. "Why
is Waterford glass so expensive? Is it
really any different than other crystal?"
THOSE ARE the same questions I
asked myself the last time 1 saw
Waterford on a bride's gift list. Why
should a Waterford wine glass cost
$15 to MS? Would the bride be happy
with a single glass ?
A tour of the factory la Waterford
MICKY JOMES
C o u n t y W s t s r f o r d in I r e l a n d is w h s r s t h e y m a k e W a t e r f o r d
Crystsl.
City, Irelandd, answered all of those
questions for the in a harry. The
quick answers are: DO. you c a n t bay
It cheaper in Ireland; yes, it is different from other crystal. Whether it is
worth the price or not depends oo
bow much you like iL A lot of Americana like lt a lot Most brides would
be delighted with one wine glass
Waterford Crystal Ltd.. in County
Waterford, near the southeast coast
of Ireland, may be the only major
glass producer in the world that still
does everything by hand. Each piece
of glass is hand-blown, hand-cut,
hand-engraved and hand-polished,
using many of the same tools used
when the Penroee brothers opened
their doors in 1711
The company closed in 1151, and
did not reopen for nearly 100 years,
but many of the eighteenth-century
patterns are incorporated in the current catalog.
A tour ef the Waterford factory Is
one of the most popular excursions
saal
IN K-4, where the heavy vases and
decanters are made, ooe team creates the bottom of a vase, a secood
creates the top. It Is a slow meticulous process, much like tbe process
used in the Middle Ages.
Ooe glass blower takkes a glob
from the furnace with a long metal
pipe; he blows through the rod into
the molten ball, turning It wtth a
wooden instrument, until t h e red-hot
glass Inflates like a balloon of the desired size. At this point a second
glass-blower adds more molten glass
and repeats the process,blowing and
turning, until it can be lowered into a
moid, where the blowing and turning
continues until the desired hollowed
shape is created
Eventually, the two pieces of the
vaae are joined together.
In another furnace room, where
stemware Is made, the small blows
bowl of a wise glaas Is passed oo to s
secood team, which adds two more
molten globe that become the stem
and the b a s e
At this point, the glass Is
slowly cooled, so that It won't
shatter, the rough edge that beld it to
the blowing tool is cut off and tbe
glass is polished.
All you have after all that work is
a glass blank. Most crystal companies in Ireland import those blanks
from Europe. The real job is ahead
In the cutting shop, where patterns
are hand-cut into each piece.
Each crystal blank is marked with
a grid (later washed off) to guide the
cutters hand, but the actual pattern
is not marked oo the glass. It took
the cutter five years to learn his
trade and he is expected to have the
pattern Is his head. That is why no
hand-made artifact looks exsctly
like another.
THAT EXPLAINS why Waterford
crystal is so expensive. If you ever
wondered what the difference Is between "glass" and "crystal,'* here it
IK any glaas containing more than 14
percent lead Is called crystal. Waterford glass contains $1 percent lead.
That's what makes it so heavy.
The question that everyone asks at
the factory Is "Can you buy it at a
discount?" Waterford Crystal Lid.
never sells st s discount, aor do they
allow the sale of dsfective crystal.
There are no "seconds." Anything
that doesn't meet the standards is
According to a Wstsrford
you can not buy
crystal at a dJecosn
Ireland. The list price Ii
you pay at the elaborate factory
store or at a department store in
Dublin.
That price includes twenty-percent tax , which tourists need not
pay, it can be deducted in any shop
or reimbursed st the airport for a
handling fee of about $5. You can
also avoid that 20 percent tax when
you buy at the duty-free store in
Shannon airport
American stores sometimes discount Wstterford, however, so you
can sometimes match that tax-free
price in the United S t a t e s
Example: A goblet in the Lismore
pattern costs 25 20 Irish pounds in
Ireland; at the current exchange rate
of $1.50 s pound that is $1011 US.
Without the twenty percent tax It
•ells for $13 17 If the dollar continues to drop in value, the goblet will
cost more. I s the 1001-00 Service
Merchandise catalog, the same goblet sells In Michigan for M l 07 pies
Michigan state tax.
Note: S e r v i c e M e r c h a n d i s e
charges $11.07 for each of four difof
la Ireland the smaller
CI
is still sot
to make it
home, or paying for i
Per information on
Wstsrford factory, or any
formation on Ireland, contact the
I r i * Tourist Board. 7»7 Third Aus,
New York, N Y , 10017 or
(llD410-<
© b e (©bseruer & lEccentric N e w s p a p e r s
Creative Living
M o n d a y . D e c e m b e r 5. 1 9 8 6
O&E
*1E
'Ugly Mix' turns off tree thieves
organizing
Dorothy
»Lehmkuhl
Q. We have collected every photograph since our marriage 37 y e a n
ago. Can I throw them oat without
feeling guilty or moat I save them
for historical purposes? Is there a
way to organize them efficiently?
A. You might not feel guilty
throwing out all your photos now but
you or your family might be sorry
later.
If you have photos lying around in
different places, at least establish
one place for them. Ideally this
would be in albums, but pictures
need organizing first. As an interim
measure, use covered oblong boxes
— like shoe boxes or long card file
boxes from the office supply. Make
or buy cardboard dividers, arranging
your photos according to year, trip,
child, etc.
Then set aside specific times to
work on them — perhaps one evening a week while you watch television — or get the family to help during reunions.
As you sort, record the names of
the persons pictured, the year and location — or as much as you can remember. Don't spend unwarranted
By Earl Aronaon
special writer
amounts of time trying to recall information, nor thinking you have to
write clever ditties on each one.
Pare down drastically by keeping
only the best samples from events
and also by pitching duplicates and
snaps of people you can't even recognize.
Try dividing up your pictures for
your children. Set up a box or album
for each one, rotating first choices
among the children. (It's ideal to begin photo albums at birth, continue
them through childhood and present
them as wedding gifts on that Big
Day.)
How about having a photo shop videotape your pictures before throwing them out? (This is called having
your tape and pitching too.) They
will still need to be organized first,
however.
Two final notes: Beware of placing your pictures in albums made of
polyvinyl because the chemicals can
damage your photos. Polyester or
Polypropylene are all right.
Also, review the types of old photos you enjoy and then think twice
before creating more unwanted
memorabilia.
H
ORTICULTURISTS at Cornell University in upstate
New York figured that a
temporarily unattractive
Christmas tree was better than no
tree at all. So, to discourage thieves,
they painted their evergreens pink,
using a non-toxic "Ugly Mix" they
concocted.
" T i s the season to be wary" for
many homeowners with attractive
trees in their yards, but Cornell has a
larger problem than most; its 67acre arboretum has hundreds of
valuable trees that attract neighbors.
Horticulturist Gerado Sciarro in-
vented Ugly Mix, which is easy to
make, temporary — and messy!
To make enough pink Ugly Mix to
uglify several trees, combine 2 gallons of warm tap water, 20 ounces of
hydrated lime, 4 ounces of Wilt-Pruf
(a plant conditioner available at garden shops) and 2 ounces of red food
coloring.
Any color will do if it isn't too similar to the tree's natural green or
blue, says Sciarro. He suggests
orange as a good "ugly" color, with
the intention of making a tree appear too sick to be worth stealing.
APPLY UGLY MIX with a brush
or sprayer when the weather is dry
and the temperature is above freezing. The mixture takes about a half-
hour to dry, so it will wash right off
if it's applied during rain or snow. If
the air is too cold, the mix will
freeze as soon as it's applied to the
tree and fall off when the temperature rises.
If left alone, the coloring will disappear with the elements within several months. Or, you can wash off
the mix with a hose after the holidays. Most of the ingredients, particularly the lime, are good for the soil.
This warning from the inventor of
Ugly Mix: Don't wait too long. Last
year, the university waited until the
first week of December and lost several hundred dollars' worth of trees
to thieves.
(Earl Arcmson is the garden
writer for the Associated
Press.
For his "AP Guide to House
Plants."
send tl.50
to: House
Plants,
AP Newsfeatures,
50
Rockefeller
Plaza, New
York,
N.Y. 10020.
clarification
Glass artists Barbara Wallace and
Herb Babcock of the Center for Creative Studies will give a talk and
demonstration for the Founders Society at the Detroit Institute of Arts
on Wednesday, Dec. 7.
The date given in the story on Wallace in last Thursday's Creative Living section was incorrect.
condo
queries
C LUXURY APARTMENTS^)
Robert M.
Melsner
Q. When I bought my condominium unit, my real estate agent told
me that I could have three dogs,
based upon representations made to
him by the managing agent of the
association. I never confirmed that
fact and never got anything in writing. Now tbe association Is pursuing
me in court, claiming that I have violated the restrictions. Do I have a
chance?
A. You may be obligated to comply with the condominium documents, but you may have a claim
against your r e a l t o r for misr e p r e s e n t a t i o n . Obviously, you
should have reviewed tbe Condominium Documents either on your own
or through legal counsel, before you
purchased. You would have, no
doubt, noticed the requirement for
written approval regarding pets.
Failing same, you probably do not
have any defense against the association except for, perhaps, detrimental reliance on the statements of an
agent; however, you may be able to
pursue the realtor for negligence
and/or misrepresentation and, per-
haps, the managing agent.
Q. I am a principal of a condominium association management company and am disgusted at some of
the Realtors who fail to recognize
the association's rights with respect
to back assessments when tbey
close. Many of us want to take some
action. What can be done?
A. It is a matter of educating real
estate companies as to the realtor's
responsibilities in connection with
the closing of condominiums, both
with respect to back assessments
and any restrictions which may affect the purchaser. I would write the
real estate company involved as
well as the multi-list Board of Realtors requesting that additional educational seminars be provided to realtors.
I would also write the Michigan
Association of Realtors. This writer
has, on occasion, spoken to real estate groups wfio have been receptive
to the needs of condominium purchasers and condominium associations. Perhaps more continuing education is necessary.
M
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len O a k s is a perfect blend of lush n a t u r a l b e a u t y in a w o o d l a n d setting with
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For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n
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3 I
11
1*
12-6
©
312 Livonia
COUNTRY MOOERN
North Uvonta lor M s modem 1979
2
i dMne
100m lath l a i f i doors to c o a r a d
porch, 2H bethe. UnMied beeement.
1st floor laundry, cnatral air. and a 3
car gerage. $127,900
HARRYS.
priced
stn.no.
CENTURY
21
Hartford South
WOLFE
464-6400
352
353
354
356
356
360
361
362
364
312 Lhronia
312 Livonia
GRAND COLONIAL
4 bedroom and dan In graat Waalam L M X M 2 H b a d * . 1st floor
M*idry. tsmfly room. flrepleoe. oen-
NEW CONSTRUCTK3N
SAVE 15.000 - Chrta
North g at I Uwonla 's
Woods Sub Buy m Oecarnber end
the txjflder pey your Ooelng
am style> ranch
How about a flreel^room
(144.900
mg
WOLFE
UVOMA4AREA
UVOMA-TTFA
MA-TIFF ANY PARK 3
bed-
Coventry Gardens
utaar Irani Me (brary or croaa country Md to your oam g r l . a u
bflSTCoOOfLiZs^lcS
322-4333
' The
Michigan
EVERYTHMO YOU COULD WANT
A LNorUa
at a price you can
brick ranch with 3
b
Realtc
591-9200
wood dack. prNafle yard. MMi
ATE O C C U P A N C Y I 9 9 2 . 9 0 0
(L938oo) C M 522-5333
UVOMA-Steteiy 4 bedroom. 2H
balh pflMred colonial located In daSkabM O t Y E HILLS ESTATES TIM
474-5700
Larga 2 Mery home m piaaauluui
OueMr T o n Sub. Large * acra lot
M M no iMgbtooi M O y v f l TM* 3
M m n M b a k M k i 1SM hee
i in a home
FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 bathe. brie*
renc*. temby room/flreplaoe. raI'liciMlid kRcMn/beai. beeement. 2
car garaoa. U m I i condbton. muat
t e e to apprsicete $64,900.
D M 937-3640
eves. 427-4S37
MY-O-MY
•aar thm la m a 3 badioorii
men « « h iVk
attacnad 2 car garaga. on larga lot.
C E N T U R Y
G r e a tJ - o c a t i o n
COLDWELL BANKER
ROW
2 1
464-7111
OPEH HOUSE - SAT t SUN.
Noon to 8pm. 5 Mfla 4 Laoan.
• y a a w . 4 badroom ookrtaL TA
459-0000
r k M
CENTURY 21
21
BOW
464-7111
badroom ranch - r t h 1V» b a r * , la
ly room « M i wood burning stove
end tma lumaca. e l on a country
t e a treed lot 163.900
WOLFE
lerge (brary. country kitchen. herdwood floors under carpeting. m « M r
badioora auNa wllti m a t k i i cloaet
and b a n and tat floor laundry
$15® .800 (L29E11) Cafl 522-5333
SCHtWU I I k H REAL ESTATE
BETTER HOMES 4 QAROEM8
WOLFE
CONTEMPORARY
C O L D W E L L
B A N K E R
$ri£Sbo,50°
main floor laundry. 2H car garage.
Byowner $234,900
646-7«6
LIVO»ÎA
BIRMINGHAM - New conetrucbon.
waking dlatance lo downtown
Ouaflty bUR 3 badroom Tudor,
many custom taeluraa $379,000
SURA BUILDERS MC
524-3133
PIYMOUTVI
2M
temfly room, recreeoon room. Ilreplece. larga lot. 2'A car Owner wfll
co-op $192,000
642-5638
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
«07
408
410
412
413
414
415
416
Apartments
Furniture Ran l b
Fimshaa Apartment j
Rental Agency
Houaet
Property Mgmni
Fumohad Houses
MoOde Homes
DipMaes
Flats
Townhoiaas/Condominiums
Time Stltrt
Ftondt Rentals
Vtcahon Rentals
Hate
417
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
42«
4JS
432
436
ftaadenca to Exdiange
MobM Home Space
Rooim
Uiflng Quartan to Shirt
Wintao to ftent
W m a d lo (Mn-Reaor Rroparty
Houia Smng Senflca
Con lataecent Nurvng Homai
Home Heefth Cart
Foutr Cars
Hoaiae for ma Agafl
GaragablMi Stortga
Commaroa/RatM
Ofica Bubnaat Space
contemporery 3400
4 bedroom, 2W beih home
with quaHty leeturaa n d u d M g white
ceramic tfle toyer, axtra lerge kltcJv
en with spectacular cablntry.
skyflghts. aoemg u a l i g a . 2 flre(Mnes. ttemed oek doors, peno-
ONE C A L L DOES IT A L L
316 Waattand
Garden City
WOLFE
A ABSOLUTE BARGAIN
421-5660
F a r m i n g t o n Hills
NOW TAKJN(fftE8ERVATK>N8
3 bedroom brtck. Ier(
kitchen, rtnorwfl. aunker
bethe. deep lot. 2 car gara&r
459-6000
CASTELLI
5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0
HARD TO FMO 4 bedroom m WeMland with UvonM Schoola. Famfly
ravine lot and much, much more.
C M lor axduelve Miowlng $S9.900
(C-444X
The
Michigan
347-3050
STATELY SQE COtOHIAL
Bnck 1977 buflt home wtth sunkm
•vtng room, torma d M n g room. 20
0 country kitchen wtth weflcln penTHE SO S MOST SOUGHT AFTER try, family room with flrepieoa.
FLOOR PLAN - a now a a k i H l i In
UM NnMhed Uaasmsnl snd 2
LNonte'i moat preetlgloue aubdMston TNs neerty oomptated home
$114,900
large panorsn
of the extra leeturee Don ! mlaa M e
luat Sated home $212,000
HARRY &
WOLFE
421-5660
TRANQUIL PRIVATE WOODED
SETTING - a N. Canton bee! describee M s overaOed 1.700 sq. ft. 3
bedroom k a brtck ranch. Tha Is truly ihe aterpeat. tua nmehad baaement you wN flnd compteM with mat
bar and aeplaca dona to perleoflon. 2 tufl bams on mam level. 2 car
man llama garage. Naw carpet end
miNil
•"•W
2 years
mrougnout Large lamfly room w t »
natural braptace backing to a beeu« M treed setting. Centra tkr and
oaaru lana. Juei Hated at $119,900
Priced from the
591-9200
LEGACY ESTATES
Weyne's newest luxurWxa
slon - F u M yois dreem by haotno s
ranch or colonial buflt with your own
baths, n a k r a flrepleoea. atteched 2
Oarages and I
by S 4
its Ouflflty conemjctMn
con
r s Models open 1-6
ome Btaders
.1 Thursday Prices sten
et $114,900* $121,900
HARRY &
WOLFE
...In Praati0kxt9
ROLLING OAKS WEST
REDUCED
$10,000
I Mr doee-out sale
Both 4 bedroom, 2'A bath,
& great rooms.
Priced at...
$274,000 & $264,000
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
for Mormebon cafl
474-5700
RUOY DORMAIER
476-2320
PICTURE P E R F E C T
R 4 C Cuaiom Homaa. Sic.
No better vekje In town - 2 bedrom
a a t i n ranch, hewrtam lerge lot.
newer Mndowa. aMngles & plumb- 3170 sq. fL of
ing. pkja garage, oniy
$41,900 out. Tudor a e t a ^ B
beth bridge with 3 cer garage, hak
:anOacac»ng on I I T l i a O ' treed Ma.
Super kJtctten wflh cuetom cebma-
l i n n M i l l home! 1.594 sq. IL of •»-
C O M M U N I T Y
o o
S H A R P)
$44,900
Beautiful R a n c h
CentuiV21
m i
01
.994.900.
C A S T E L L I
421-5660
WOLFE
474-5700
RANCH HOME with 2 bed-ooms 2
Ml baths, M n g room wtth natural
fireplace, fflnmg L. large utltty room
22 » 26 f t garage, oo 150 « 192 n
lot, $79,900 Cell
476-1270
WORRY FREE 6 PRICED RIGHT
Ouaflty abounds n theee 3 new cuetom bum ranchea In Fermmgton
MRS Ottering. 3 bedrooms i snd 2
beths. M l beeement. 2 cer atlacned
oarage Priced trom $99 900 to
$119,900 Brokers welcome Homesteed Buflders mc
477-3632
477-3317
WAYNE-3 bedroom rench. larga Svmg room 6 knenen. 2M> bethe. extra
kitchen 1 bar m flnMied t i a n r i e n t
central ex. 2 cer gerege. aRueted on
larga ncely lender eped comer lot
$64,800 Open Sun. 1-4. 595-1770
321
Livingeton County
HOT STARTER
Ba 1st lo see this deluxe Uvona
Scnoas brick 3 badroom ranch Erv|oy a 2 cer gerege. skarflnum trim,
newer vinyl mndcwa and a flne M
bnck subdmalon $54 900
HARRY S
WOLFE
421-5660
326 Condoe
A NEW CONDOMINIUM
GREENPOINTE
W. B L O O M F I E L D
2 bedroom. 2't beth townhouea 2
car attached gerage. flreplece. central air tufl beeement. private i aflifl
courtyard. $ 109.990
661-4422
B I R M I N G H A M
C O N D O
Updated Condominium water
mg
hem 2 bedroome. IV* beths. new
kitchen with i
dfrang area plua laundry ememtlee
Ooea to Someraei M M A keaeai
Qraet buy. priced In mid $ 7 0 *
540-6194
BL HILLS- Condo for aaW by
ownar 2 bedroome. 2 bathe, beicony cathedral ceamg f more New
mortgege only After 4pm 334-7818
BUILDER S CLOSEOUT!
R O C H E S T E R
HILLS
BRICK TOWNHOUSES
f\M Paeament • Attached Gerags
305 Brighton, Harttand,
Walled Laka
BRIGHTON
ooHotiipotaty coloniel leeum
twee 4 plus car gerege.
beaemem. Ibrery. huge 1st floor
leLmdry. greet room wttn fteidstone
flreplece. a tormel d m n g room with
Weded gless French doors. Neer
Oek Pointe Golt Course. $318,900
(3364) Aak lor Kan Ivee
The Michigan Group. 313-227-4600
dMng room, attactied garege. 1
»ear home warranty, oory fltapiaai
CENTURY 21
HOME CENTER 476-7000
10 M M 4 Orchard Lake
LOVELY 3 bedroom m 9
Defy area. 1H bat
mem on a guMt one
Schoola within abating
$67 ,000 Sanoue Mqiflnee
356-4306
acre lot
Oetance
only
569-0906
OPEN HOUSE DEC 11. 1-6
207(3 Wakadon. S o u M a d
For more mtonnaaon caft 924-7100
Red Carpal Kaan Colonial Lakea
SOUTHRELD - Ranch on 2 ecree.
3 bedroome. VA bathe. I v g e
lot aa*i treea. tiaeamwii gerage. dec* 4 2 car o
'
Reduced to $110 000
307 South Lyon
5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0
SOUTH LYON-3
MVNER M Ftraa'Mbai. H M - 4
oona. 2 M M rtneh style 19 s
tamay room wbh woodourmrm
a o e Larga aeMn idaaen. a t
7 ' B I M M . M e room. asan(
smab albca. Matary. W car
WESTLANOS FMCST
CENTURY
21
Hartford South
WOLFE
acre l o t $ 134 900
inch, lerga oountry kJtchen.
Iniiflltia e
314 Plymouth
309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 320 Homee
Huntington Wooda
Wayne County
M B h u i l HI i ill I • • I
Mirroro-fitgntana
NEW COSWTRUCnON
3 bedroom. 2 beth rencn brick/
728-8000
Be
ROCHESTER/ROCHESTER HILLS 652-3222
MEADOWBROOK WOODS
Specious 1972 buflt 2300 buflt 2300
SQuere ft 4 bedroom rench 2H
bethe. l i t floor leundry, 'arrvfly room
with flrepleoe. baeemani, central air.
akimlnum trim and tormel dining
room Towering mede treea on a
lot $ 169,500.
HARRY S
from $96,900
FREE! Your Choica
a Spedel Onaiiceig
'$5 ,000 In optlona
• Or aoemg coeu
HAMPTON
ON THE GREEN
C O N D O M I N I U M S
S52-6565 or 350-9090
Open l-6pm dafly except Tlwraday
855-0101
474-5564
CONTINENTAL REAL ESTATE
FARMKIGTON H L L S - WaodareM
V K m n u k / u h M M M Uooer
unit. 2 bedroom. 2 beth. garage
ekibhouae 4 pool Move In corabtion $84,500
737-9164
FARMINGTON HILLS oondo. • 2
bedroome. 2 k a babta. wabt >i (Soe$73,900
995-6326
UVOMA CONOO
oRarmg a fantastic open floor plan
The huge mea
to s
bew»1kx aun pore*. There's even a
prtvatelaiaidry room M b Via una
WOLFE
474-5700
LUXURY COttOO U V M Q
of Ann Arbor Raeteu
i 4 eunaara
_
^
$256 000
CM Mary Jene FMter 971-4070
Evwe. 999-9937
CHARLES RONMART CO
m wan oory bapleue. NORTHVILLE
argayarl. 9 M J 0 0
437-6221
Better T h a n N e w
Many addfltona to M s 3 year old
LAND CONTRACTft 1 0 * DOWN
colonials.
hseuflM «Mw boat M wlndoan tm more m, 990.(00
C O L D W E L L
P O R T C H A R L O T T E
2 bedroom. 2 beth condoe
Pre-conatructlon discount
FROM $39,900.
BARGAIN - 3 bedroom 2 beth terrv1 (8001 541-2063
ly room, fireplace, central air. Owner
POVtA-BALLANTlNE CORP
uansferred Out ot stste must set
M o b M Home Brokers
595-0606 LAKELAND - double wide 2 bedBAY VIEW 1974-12X36, 1 bedroom room. 2 bath, acrssn room, peved
Some furniture included N<ceWeel- carport in one ol centra Florlde's niiend part $5500 or reeeonabie of- cest adult perks Clubhouse, pool 4
«er
261-6173 tecum Web to Tiger Stadnxn
$39 500/negotiable. 313-553-2053
DARLING MANUFACTURED
LEESBURG. Florida. Furreahed MoHOMES
12 « 66 f t , heel, central
Announcee the operung of their bmenome.
porch 816-275-7962
naweat selee location in Plymouth sir screened
or sftsr 4pm 313-464-0542
Hills 65 sduft aaae lo open aoon
New 4 used homes on display m exNEED READY CASH
isting family sres lor immediele oc- Have over J ! 15.000 In beeutrtu
cupency
459-7333 manutectured home, on the iflth lee
in Leke Favways. N Fort Myers FL
FARMINGTON HILLS
Loeded with extras w a take oflar
1-813-731-5007
LESS THAN $365 Mo
Suitable tor a couple
73
Lfttls Valley 8 M M 4 Merriman Rd
SARASOTA. FLA - The
474-6500
Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo,
Imng 4 aming rooms, larga kitchen.
FARMINGTON HILLS/NOV1 AREA
20 steps to pool sdiecem to iflth
H I G H L A N D HILLS
Hole ol Golf Course 813-377-9065
1986 SKYLINE 14 i 70. Houee type
wdlng. shingle roof, centra a* 2
bedrooms 2 tut baths wood shed. 339 Lota and Acreage
WlVghts island kitchen Must be
• sen
immsdlala
occupanFor Sale
cy
$27,200
ACREAGE <2V*| - TWO LOTS
165
ft
frontage pond
1960 MARLETTE 14 i 70. Prammm
lot. cenlrel air. wsaher/dryer stove, view 3H meea N ol Clertston
625-2733
'efngerslor. storms 5 screens, lerge $31,500 eech
covered porch. 2 bedrooms. l'-y BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 1 acre lot
baths, large cloeets This home is completely wooded ravine, private
camtorteCMe tor one two or three road magnificent
Snon term
persons Vary clean $26,200
$130,000 786-0262
661-5777
1961 VICTORIAN 14 i 70 with 7/24
aipando - 1106 aq ft of living
•pace two large bedrooms !*•
baths new «nchen cupboards end
floor, ell kitchen appflancee. Areplace new cerpet extra storsge.
covered front porch immedtete occupency
$28 200
A 1982 VICTORIAN 14 i 70 wrth 1 !
24 expendo central elr, lerge Fionas room with atteched shed New
Thermo pene wmoows through out
entire home pantry ewnmga. extra
msutenon Immediate occupency
Priced to sen $34 700
CANTON TOWNSHIP
7'* acre corner Michigan 4 Beck.
S00 < 750 . water, gas. aawer avaflsbls $100,000 Terms
836-8731
FARMINGTON HILLS
2 13 scree, afl utsmea zoned OS-1.
enceflant lor P r c ' l i l i JTial Services/
Medicel-Oental Sale or buad to auK.
477-3306
352-5440
FARMINGTON HILLS - Two reeldentiel bunding lots Grsnd RNer,'
Middlebelt aree $13 000 eech Cel
Donne coaect
616-562-2611
FARMINGTON HILLS - BaeutikA vacant lot Exceaent aite to buad your
dreem houee Over an acre of pnvecy wtth a streem m the beck
$36 500
553-8700
1982 VICTORIAN 14 > 70 with 7/24
expendo 2 bedrooms. 1H beths. M
appliances beautiful Honda room,
covered front porch, houae type aidThompson-Brown
ing. shingle root, wood ahed Uke
new Pnced at only $35,800
LOT. wooded. Troy, Odder Corridor, Bemmghem Schools. C M
HIGHLAND HILLS Is located
649-4535,
sfter 6 30pm 649-5341
On S aeley Rd N of Grend
River on Mte w or Haggerty
M1LFORO PINE MEADOWS
24
b
e
a
u
t
*
*
roWng
4 wooded 2 - 4
CALL JOANNE
acre homeeltea m this new developMon-Fn 10AM-4PM for appt
ment sd|ecent to Kensington Perk
2 MMs H of 1-96 on S Mlltard Rd
474-0320
For more inlormatlon cafl 342-4150
ollered by
Q U A L I T Y
NO VI
14x70fl
PrnanOga 1986
'
room, front
mg.
/dryer.
P L Y M O U T H
HILLS &
LITTLE V A L L E Y
"11 Doeen I Get Any Batter
To M In beautiful Plymouth eree.
can any ol theee locetions
474-6500
699-2026
946-9340
397-1110
ACADEMY POINT
A new Mobile Home Community
WE'RE CELEBRATING
A GRANO OPENING
$1,000 REBATE
To spend at you want
Hurry tor prime lot selections
WAYNE/YPSILANTI
397-1110
YPSILANTI/ANN ARBOR . 572-0690
TAYLOR
946-9340
BELLV1LLE
699-2026
FARMINGTON
474-6400
Utte Vafley
MW3GINS LAKE eree - 3 bedroom.
I'-i belh
sge. leke association.
ss park docking.
$35 $79,900 Century 21 River
Country. Real Estate Inc Roecommon Ml 1-600-432-4595 ext C21
LAR
QUICK
$26 500
sme with expendo. g M
TUCSON A2. 1944 BngadMr 14x70. root, wrap aroiaid deck, large lot.
355-2739
3 bedrooms 2 beths, k a awning, 63B tower, new w M
storage Med. M major appflancat.
children ok. $17,000
429-8764
342 Lakefront Property
333 Northern Property
For Sale
BLOOMFIELD HILLS LAKEFRONT
Enioy M aports Squers Lake Horn
tha 2 bedroom. 2 belh condommium leelurlng M appflanrea. eaahsr.
LAKES OF THE NORTH-MX19S lot. dryer 4 muck more $98,000
248 r i l l trom Detroit neer Gaytord Bloomfleid on Square Lake Condo14 hole goM course, ctubhouee with narauma. 1992 KAnganarrvth
swimming pool private M strip Open 1-4 Dtby. Cloaad Thursday
Camping gromde. winter aporta 2
332-4344
private i M e e $12,000
271-0663
ROSCOMMON - Horse Ranch. 30
ecree. fence 4 croaa lenoe. i t i n e r a
rights. 3 large bame. terme avabatka $49,900 Century 21 River
Country Reel Estate Inc.
1-800-432-4595 axt C21 RSR
ROSCOMMOMS
•oded $10,000 or beat
oner Must aal Days 999-9695
or M l
797-917(
ATTRACnve
353 IndJWarehouae
Sale Or Laaae
ROSCOMMON - I M Acraa hee
aepoc 4 alii k U . land com
tarme i t t i t i l . | W 2 WO Century
21 River Country M a Eatata Inc. m
1 -(00-432-4996 axt C21 .Jt
356 Inveetment
Property
WAYNE COUNTY - 3 bedroom bnck
homs ss is Chrysler redevelopment
area Pnce Negotieble
357-3657
360 Buaineea
Opportunitiea
The water Street swi on Laka Charlevoix m BoyneCby For Momtabon
or t|4191992-2111
346 Cemetery Lot*
CHRISTIAN MEMOMAL
525-7900
You
BREWERY
Adnen t mosl popular mte spot Exceptional opportunity to acquire the
long establiahed buaaness 4 valuable reel eatate In Adrian • new
jwth comdor
A bargain st
50.000 Tsrma possible Ask for
Rex Giover
B
LAWN 4 QAROEN
Sales 4 aernce m A-1 location Adrian Dialir tor brand mowera. tractors 4 snow blowers 5.500 aq ft
btdg could be divided for additional
business operation
$150,000
Terma poetible Aak for Mergle
Jeffrey or Vlcki Gang
COLDWELL BANKER
Glover Real Estats Aaeooetea
517-263-4646
CONDOM VENDING
Todeys hottest opportunity Earn
huge proflts m last growing msrtst
C M HeeRh Aids.
1-600-541-5110
COSMETIC-SKIN CARE manufacturing laboratory buamsas lor sals
I n tea forces sale, poaeibie partnersnip OMy wncera partial reply to
557-5215/r
Investors
Wanted
week.
day;
Buttder's Special
LAST TWO UNITS
Our company la very conaervstive and haa mede
aubstanllal profits on M ol
our developments Mlmumu
Invsstments
ol
$100,000
Kindly contact ua If you
would Mks mors information on Our future protects
Please tend inquiries lo
Bo* 314
Observer 4 Eccentric Newspspera.
36251 Sctioolcrsfl Rd
Uvonla.
Michigan 46150
LADIES CLOTHING BOUTIQUE
23900 W 9 Mas Road
Southftsid
354-7870
LIMOUSINE SERVICE - t t k e over M
bookings now Custom 10 peseenger white 1968 Lincoln. Bra new.
many extras. For d e l M t
421-7200
MEAT MARKET
High volume, quaflly operation
Downriver. W ^ i trsfffc area Excellent nets 4 arowth
growth opportunity
oopcrnanty Plan
Pien
lo retire Quaflflad party't only.
Chenceof • Meoma
876-4158
Part-time Buakieei Opportunity
•mar relocating 4 muat a M 10 Yr
Old private TiRonng Service
Plymouth/Canton area
to
run
a
p.m.
over
week
Friday.
10.000
and
FORD/WAYNE RD AREA
Fri-
days. Call earty so we
can
be
your
sure
ad
in
to
the
get
next
C r a n b r o o k Place A p t s
P h a s e IV
Mon-Fr. 10-«. Set 9-5
iciosed Thurs4 Sunl
YORKTOWNE
AN OPPORTUNITY
to move up to French Querters
Apts 1 4 2 bedroom units from
$350 month Microweve oven, security alarm. 24 hour gate houee
Credit report 4 refer encea required
Evergreen 4 Jeftnea X-Way aree
835-9086
835-9475
DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM
Studio apartment $545 per Mo 1
bedroom Apt.. 98b6 per Mo Both t
yam maaa 942-7400 or
646-7500
BIRMINGHAM AREA
2 badroom. 2 bath luxury Apt avabable No pets $910 par Mo
Pleaas c M 642-9660 or 646-7500
BIRMINGHAM - Attractive 1 bedroom. exceaent condmon Walk to
shops Meat, water 4 tarpon $485.
month C M Ann after 6pm 647-4234
BIRMINGHAM beautiful 1 bedroom. newly decorated, carpeted
immediate occupency $500 month
Eton-Maple Days 356-2600
Eves 649-1650
BIRMINGHAM'BLOOMFIELD
2 bedrooms. 2 oaths, central sv
balcony, carport
Pool tennia
courts Bloomfleid Hits schools
Cat between 9am-5pm
645-0026
BlRM INGHAM-Desirable location
Walk to banks. Ubrary. churcftes.
and restaurants One badroom
spertment- $655 s m o . Studio $525 s mo Heel 4 water included
644-8105
BIRMINGHAM - DOWNTOWN
Coey 1 badroom, futy carpeted,
dienwaaher. cable reedy aecurtty
bunding $425/Mo
649-1414
BIRMINGHAM - DOWNTOWN
T1M6ERLANE APTS
AVAILABLE NOW
1 BEDROOM
includes Water
Brand new carpeting
Many amenities C M Susan
QLO, INC
540-6040
BIRMINGHAM Downtown Hk-RMe
i bedroom, luxury bufldmg
Concierge
terrace, underground
perking. $7a0 /Mo
433-3921
BIRMINGHAM - Elegant Victorian
apertmem. microweve dMawaahar.
aecurity alarm system $850 month
Merrtfl m
644-7102
Contemporary design
Modern kitchene wtth disnwesher
indrvKtuady controlled heeting
and air conditioning
Pnvele balconies or patios
Swimmeig pool and much more
Bloomfield
Place
338-1173
6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0
8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2
T»egraph Rd N of Square Lake
Bioomf.eid Townamp
BRIGHTON
Beeutitul. spacous 1 4 2 bedroom
apartments Some of our amenitiea
include the following
Announcing
Plymouth a most siegant rental
community overlooking HWvea Ptrk
Walk to Town Bunt to condominium
specifications
Sound proofing
throughout Soms of the meny leeturee include 1 4 2 cer geregee with
door openers, 2 or 2't bsths. flrepisces
at appksnces including
wssher dryer microwsve ude-by»da refngerstor. teH-deenmg oven
dishwssner dieposei Stsns at $745
mo Contact Ray Lee. 591 -9200
The Mtcfvgen Group Reekors
Model Hrv Noon-6pm 455-5650
b
a
•
b
b
•
From $440
5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0
ALL QUALIFIED PEOPLE
Save 50% Rent
SHARE LISTINGS •
642-1620
384 So Adems. Bermnghsm Ml
AMBER APARTMENT COLONIES
Royei Oek/Clawson/Troy l - stop
soerlment ahooping Sornethmg tor
everyone
Come Sunday
Dec
n t h 12 45PM 4000 Crooks Royal
Oek or caw tor epct
280-2630
Some of our amanrtiea include the
Open Dally S Weekends
10AM to 5 PM
A Village Green Community
b
a
b
b
b
b
a
intercom
Air Conditioning
Dishwasher
Dispose!
Swimming poo"
Leundry facilities
And belcon.es
STAY WARM AT OUR
EXPENSE!!
Quiet Irving where the rem trom
$480 rndudea the heat, water
and air conditioning
Now
teetunng a apeciel on the aecurity depoatt
Fo» more information, cM 274-7277
between 8 AM and 6 PM
CARRIAGE PARK
APARTMENTS
27201 Canfleld Dr .
Deerborn Heights
ADULT
COMMUNITY
BRIGHTON COVE APTS
FROM $415 MONTHLY
Evening & Weekend Hours
CAMBRIDGE APTS.
CANTON
CARRIAGE COVE
LUXURY APTS.
(ULLEY 4 WARREN)
1 MONTH FREE RENT
One 4 Tare Bedrooms from $460
Short term leaeee eveflabie
Ws after Transfer of Employment
• m our Leaeee.
Donerty. proper
CANTON - Cozy 1 bedroom $350/
MO including neat 4 water ReMranews 4 aecurtty deposit required
890 LoO Rd After 6pm
571-8321
274-4785
A York Management Community
WEST OF 7 MILE - 1 bedroom from
$350-9360 ncludea heat 4 water.
First Month Free.
DOWHT OWN BIRMINGHAM
Studio .
on W 11 WILL at flwaaa St
with baat. very cozy C M
EFFICIENCY - studio apt $325
1 bedroom $400 - 2 bedroom apt
$450 includes heat 4 water, pool 4
fountain
534-0340
• FARMINGTON •
Canton
FAIRWAY CLUB
Gotfside Apts.
1 & 2 Bedroom
Free Gotf
Heat & Hot Water Free
Carport Included
728-1105
C H A T H A M HILLS
• SPECIAL"
FREE ATTACMEO GARAGE
• On Select 1 Bedroom Unas •
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
Heeted Indoor Pool • Saunas
Sound 4 Fireproofed
Construction 4 More
BEST VALUE IN AREA
from $425
FREE HEAT
Quiet country aettmg
sound-conditioned apartments
Pool Saixia. Cable Large Ooeeta
Pel option available
ON PALMER W of ULLEY
Dairy 9-6
397-0200
Heathmoore Apts.
1 bedroom apartment n e M b l a . angle story prtvaM antranca. utflby
room wrth washer 4 dryer hook*),
abundant storage 4 mora. Locatad
on Haggerty Rd . S of Ford Rd
neer 1-275 VMt Mon -Frt. 12-6 or,
Call: 981-0994. ext. 201
CANTON Jan 1st Security dapoM paM $425
month mctodee heel 4 water Ford 4
1-275 Leave I migi
M1-0003
t w a n g V U l aecnon
Cafl or nan batweer 2 30-8
14950 FAIRFIELD
TELEGRAPH AREA
FREE HEAT!
TROY
Modem l 4 2 Bedroom Apertments
Heal 4 water included Oahweaher
t lerge storage trees No pets'
Carports available
QUIET OFF-STREET LOCATION
362-1927
FREE RENT!
beorooma ivt bebie. $540
Modern 2 Badroom Apartments
Meat 4 water Included Dahwasner
4 large storsge araae. No petal
Carportai
QUIET 0FF-8TREET LOCATION
$575 reduced to $550
BIRMINGHAM FARMS
Open Mon - Frt. 9am-5pm
and by appointment
851-2340
362-1927
FREE RENT ft MONTH)
CHARMING LARGE i bedroom apt
W Mapie/Haggerty area Heat. air.
pool, cable. No peta. $410
644-1163
624-0760
1 Month Free Rent
LUNA APARTMENTS
Specious 1 bedroom
Model open Tuea.-Sun.
Call office...425-0930
COLDWELL BANKER
bedroom apartments. 9375
month, mckjdee Heal 4 Water
ice h o i * * 9am-5pm. Monday thru
Friday onty
522-0460
QAROEN CITY-2 bedroom lower,
tccaanoaa. OMI laundry. > I A N H I I
included no pets. $4b5 H
GRAND
RTVERAANSER-1
476-4660
261-4700
T k a above laMpi ui • •umber is net
new. aar haa • M a i a » " 1
aWatatf mm, Caatary 21 Geta-
Haute h a
'
1 •<*-
$
beMroam
kMt a I n Of aw n u ' i M r w
PMMiatMtafliM9M.&or
RARRY $
BIRMINGHAM HOUDAY SPECIAL
On 2 bedroom spt Mows in by Dec
bed-
Deluxe 2 badroom units
FROM $550
1 month FREE rent
with mimecflate occupancy
immanum 1 peer laaee)
ORBAT BUY 9t
"Hatfwr" mnM home R k a t on one and one-hart
tend oa rve.
of *
8 tie tad t o t a m
•eonaWf
acre H o m a d H n t t t yaar-rouiO v M k y
l o c a M in q u i n t OarVston
\ M t i just 2 0 % d o a n o n L a n d C o n t r a c t t e r m s
S o aaa f »
o N W
«
« b | i a Lana, a. a> a M b . ar at
,
J
^
% S.2S9»1
NorttivMto Cap6 C o d
4 tiaiiiis, l a a t i m a a a i
M e a t i e r " « M i «a n a w angle c o m e m p o r i
ML Nanfly
and 1 aar m
M m
a M
ft
»
PMM
547a
846-2 I M
AMrSpm:
BIRMINGHAM
C A P A P T M C W
GREAT L0CATI0M
GREAT APARTMENTS'
GREAT R A T E *
coma.
M M
H A N N E T T , INC.
Michigan
t h e h o m e o» y o u r d r e a t a
ot your d r e a m s
« 2 D C W r t o n BO. C l a k j i o n M
•
*4% lUcA
W a d . T h u s - t t o 7 | o m Frt. Sot. S u n - 1toflpm
COLDWELL BANKFR
186 6000
H»rnmmM M a twaaw a net
now, aar MaTtaaa aawe t t M ,
I*—11 1 was. Oaraury *1 Gota-
RCALTQR8
•
CM 9UNO&Y l-4~
aeaaewm
On Ford Rd.. JUM E at 1-275
981-3091
DaUy 9-7
Set A Sun. 9-8
Evaa by appt
FARMINGTON HILLS
TIMBERIDGE
14 2 BEDROOM
lerga dekma E*AI 4 1
from $475
SYLVAN ON THE L A K H ARTS.
L M M t M M a aa Obflfl 4 Sylvwn
Ljbas m larga 1-2 babroam t a t s
a Mi M i M M
947ft (Serryêe
U Open Maa Pn 8 M m . Sat
t 9un ay M M M M M a -
591-9200
1 aere treefl kM OMai aaia ^ e s a k M s $M9.900
maebgawftOb
tn-er
r * "
j
- M a
»
-
CALL FOVt MORS DETAILS!*
TN iMxe-t >19 ii .
W E S T E R N
- - ri — r — mui - i 4 * i
•
M
,
4
-
S
i
M
-
9
-
^
WTfl-iAND . « l i l n i i , M M a r
• M f l M . 9 mers aM l e e b ] K M
HOLIDAY SALE
C A S S LAKE FRONT
APARTMENTS
"In ate Heart of the Laae"
1 Badroom
2 Badroom
591-0900 Wayne County
644-1070 Oakland County
mi
Wa pay for:
A one week stay In a luxurious
2 bedroom furnished apartment,
PLUS *400 Move In
CASH BONUS!
77$-atoo
459-1310
FREE PASSPORT TO
CANTON • A
421-5660
i
D
XSSTX?
or 471-SOM
F ALL SPECIAL
s U f l i
T
HOUSING
FOR THE ELDERLY
Saourtty d M O M a n M i M ^
648-8200
Realt<
I
M M bMb
gab
c o u n t , tebwmbtg
bomSabOiaMl-WM
1 Badroom for $409
2 Bedroom lor S&40
SI
WOLFE
J
T P Y N E W O O P
OFFICE; 775-8200
Greaa Location - Pert Setang
•te TrM - Heat
WINDSOR
WOODS
£CALL us
HARRYS
758-7050
471-5020
Modal open daby 1-S
Except Thursday
QRANO RTVER - 8 MILE
644-4700
from $420
Counay Sailing • LMaa Arei
HEAT D t a i P P P I M O N T H L Y KENT
lonbfla aM of aqulpmanl
RaM Fbtrta Ona
sTVr
M
The
c a h g i . and 9 1 of a i n d n v s A n d aaa h o w 1
can ba y o u n
$
• NOVI •
WATERVIEW
FARMS
$455
ahoppmg 4 aiprasaaais.
FARMINGTON HH.LS - arga 2 bedroom. 2 belh. cerport
737-9093 or 254-5790
BOTSFORD PLACE
wrOTORO
MACARTHUR
MANOR
Enter on Tutene 1 block W ot
MiddMbM on the S akM oI Grand
TONMO SALON
Turn AN'up at MUX - Priced la a M
Audrie Frlwdman
349-7743
|W of Sheldon Rd • 8 M M S
BIRMINGHAM - Luxurious 2 bed-
CHARLES REINHART CO
474-5700
HOOVER AREA
TOWNHOUSES
FREE FIRST MONTHS
RENT WITH 1 YEAR LEASE*
units oniy
SPECIAL
OUNDINGS
CEDARIDGE
OPEN UNTIL 7:00pm
L M a t 4 hot w a M .
WOLFE
NORTHVILLE GREEN
533-6915
QRANO RIVER - MIOOLEBELT
GREAT LOCATION
From $435
Free Heat
$200 Moves You In
J i s r s s z
421-5660
WOLFE
twelylSaeMM.âSSS
S r w S r t w S
eC M PON THE HOUQAYB
aaufly M M 9
NINE MILE
400 Apt*. For Raetf
dklonad.
$300
FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 bedroom
et $445 includea neet M . appaancee 4 c i p e t m •g C M ie TV aeafl476-9719
LUXURY APARTMENTS
HARRY*
B manors.
2 bedroom.
GARDEN CITY: 1 Bedroom Apt
Ham caipeung. Riuflei'iraa. Air Con- basement, parking, beautidmomng. heat 4 water included fully decorated. $400 a
month.
NopawCMAganL
4T»-7«ao
CM Maa OougMe »71-6070
i r a ^ o
M room. M lor 9M.900 C 2 1
Dave Kaby Re/Maa M a a u « v a H
|737-4bl>a.
737-M13
NORTHVILLE
KINQSIZE APT.
MAYFLOWER HOTEL - $S50
starting Dafly room aarvlce 24 hour
aege a e r x e Color TV No
ee immedMM occupency Contact Oeon Srrwih 453-1620
Some ol our tmerMBet include the
G A R D E N CITY
TERRACE
529-9619 or 9994716
o o a r r WAIT TO CALL ON Ttae
naM and ctaan RsdSord rench t M
pNak oarpat. naanr k m a c e a n
SPECIAL OFFER
DEC. RENT FREE
349-7743
V I L L A G E SQUIRE
THtbVMO RE9TAURAHT tiubntat
tree of m-
ora, (65-3640
Be aoee
TROY
23078 MtddiebeIt. 2 Mdroom. 2
bath, carpal, ab. MPflanoea. carport
473-5180
eveflabie. $540
FARMINGTON Hk-LS. M M M b a b 4
10 Mae L a r M _ J B
HI
• •
NORTHVILLE GREEN
OASIS OF CONVENIENCE
> Storage F&ciRttes
• Laundry Faculties
CANTON
BIRMINGHAM
room-pkie Nat
Garden at
M
pets Cafl 346-9250 or
i Swimming Pool
BlO BEAVER 4 CROOKS AREA
842
NORTHVILLE AREA - 2 ba
Apt evaflabie. $545 per Mo
> Parking
TOWNE APTS
Open Deby 10-8
Beneacke 4 Krue
• Dishwasher
' Disposal
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
APARTMENT $465
LOFT $515
348-9590
Intercoms
> Deluxe carpeting
Den
FARMINGTON - Jownto
bedroom, $475. wet 4 I ^ X D L
ed
476-1955
Farmington H M
We are -oceied an m e cozy i
NortnvflM 4 nave a a o a M
aatting
Beautiful spacious decorated apartments Some of
our amenities Include:
TOWNE APTS.
BIG BEAVER 4 CROOKS AREA .
476-8080
Open Oa#y 9am-7pm
Sat 4 Sun 12noon-5pm
FARMINGTON - Downtown SpaClout 1 bedroonIL No pets Omat
eduk community $495 heat n d u d 474-47S3
ed. After 5 pm:
A very apecaai apanmem
•aapwg o k 4 cabtadral oeb
to me tvmg area bol
o.wed perking
MAPLE
721-0500
FROM $485
Sat 4 Sun by appt
- CANTON-
en Cupboeras. heal 4 >
COUNTRY COURT APTS
On Old Grand River bet
Drake 4 Heisteed
• CANTON •
FRANKLIN PALMER
TREE TOP
LOFTS
COMPLETELY REMOOELEDI New
Carpeted
Decoreted
Park-tka aatllng
Ooee to ahoppmg
Ooee to sxprssewer
Owner peid heel
DEARBORN HTS.
Exceaent location - walking distance
To mopping center church, etc
1 4 2 bedroom deluxe apts
Newly modernized
229-8277
LIVONIA
Suburban Luxury
Apartments
One Bedroom - $475
421-3776
p h o n e s get very busy
- Only $200
459-6600
Beautiful apeooua l 4 2 bedroom
Contemporary Living for
Career-Minded Adutts
1 4 2 Bedroom Apts.
our
on Tuesdays and
V I L L A G E
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
btnde. ample aioraga carport 4 " - j
•rcom
fOOU $475
* aaiect ixetsoniy
728-2880
Stove 4 refrigerator
Diehwssher
Cerport
5:30
publication.
-&>
851-8659
8-5
ads
Birmmghem/'Southfield locator- ottering brand new luxury 1 4 2 bedroom apts in wooded setting Includes decorstor color schemes cainedrsl ceilings, microwave ovens 4
24 hour smergency maintenance
AREA
ROCHESTER AREA
Smefl apeoelty 4 gM boutique
" Dflbant Kk#62-7770
a.m.
L O C A T I O N
L E X I N G T O N
Evening 4 weekend floure
WINTER SPECIAL
1-75 and 14 Mae
Next to Abbey Theeter
569-3355
J U S T V A L U E
G R E A T
2 bedroom apart4 In a
WESTLAND WOODS
Smoke detectors
Sprinkler system
FROM $395
Aptm. F o r Rent
N O G I M M I C K S
Westwood
laae Apts.
FORD/WAYNE RD AREA
478-3303
Fves CM Anns 832-5361
TRMAOUHT
C O N C O R D T O W E R S
1 4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
400
LTVOMA AREA
FIREPLACES vertical bands 4
jianwflflftw m mans Amber Apenmants Royal OM. Ctaatan 4 Troy
1 4 2 bedroome Cbfldrenl A w e '
A M 7 Days. 290-2S30 Evee
29^4714
One Unk.
One Unit. 2 I
Eech have 2 bathe end n cludee nicSarvrea and 18
month builder warranty
From $64,990
hours
400 Apta. For Rent
400 Apt*. For Rent
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
HIOOEN RIDGE
the
Monday-Thurs-
We
Absolutely Great!
your
of
Office
8
p.m.
400 Apts. For Rent
place
a n y d a y
are
AVAILABLE
Large 1 bedroom
Apartment wrth neat 4 water balcony Included Greet location on 13
Mae Rd near Greenfield Waa-memtamed $460 /*S00 a month
Mon -Frt. 10-flpm.
549-7047
expanding nt operstion by
lomt ventunng land development. condominium,
lamlly residences
golf
coursee. and recreenonal
can
ad
644-0059
ATTENO THE HIGHLY acclaimed
The Nuts 4 Bolts of Improving Your
Own Independent Busmssa Sponsor University of Detroit SM.
Dec 10th $195 Cat. 313-335-1200
Good Mother Oaugtnar
FVm 4 tone Rich altar
Century 21
Days - 565-2015
Eves - 1-493-3153
REDFORD TWP - 3 buildings.
1 000 sq.ft eech Commeroel or
Industrial 7 Mile 4 mkster aree
474-3668 or 632-5132
PIZZERIA - ROCHESTER
I. conveyor ov
$35 000 down
NEW
GUARANTEED SALE
Also If In Foreclosure
Or Need Of Repe*
HOME BUILDER beeves amM lota
MAPLE/CROOKS
•howroom apace
DON'T
WAIT UNTIL
DEADLINE!
CASH TODAY
OR
C A S T E L L I
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
Telegreph/Orchard Leke
12750 aq.fl.
lavel afllh offlce 4 enrk i
75. $1M.900 immedia
cy » r owner
Display Advertising
362 Real Eatata Wanted
B Y R O N W. TRERICE
Accepting bKM t l Dec 15th
Cafl Pat at tha Academic Aaaieianoa
Tutoring Service
522-3578
RESORT CONDOMINIUMS
FURNISHED
FROM $69,500
(BMDwnarahip)
BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom. $000
month/1 bedroom. $635 Neafly
decorated cer port air. heal included 2755 E Mapae beteeen Eton 4
Cooeoge
BIRMINGHAM 2273 E
CASH9S for &>!»• taxea any pur- bedroom central a
poee. uee your home equity credit carport Adults No pets Leeee
problems O K Mongsge America
$490
643-4428
1-400-676-2570
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-1
$ CASH $ For BAs. Tsxes. Any Pur- lurraehed ideal lor treneternng expose Uee your home equity CredK ecutive
Maid aemce avaflebie
Problems Ok
Pttons Mortcsge $695 per mo 644-2932 or 642-1620
Amsrtca
1-600-234-7500
Ven Dyke
Greet rate• $9 SOgroea
5C
CM
Randy Temow
540-1000
Optional computerized bflflng/lflmg.'
tutor caant malctwig system atao lor
aeleOBM Compebbisk
5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0
400 Apta. For Rent
400 Apta. For Rant
BUSINESS 4 REAL ESTATE LOANS
$50 000 to $10,000 000 National financial network
Fields 4 Associates
423-5055
OFFICE MEDICAL SPACE
from 850 sq ft.
CLARK9TON LAKEFRONT HOME.
Ubrary 5
ha* b a A a FatMy rooai a t a f i t n t TWO GRAND LAWN Plots m De21 $900
2 car garage 997 800 AM lor Rae trtbt OMer M * 9ecbe
each Evee V-799-MiO
Dag* 137-9440
COL DWELL BANKER
WHITE CHAPEL. 'Gardtn at Pray^ f c a l Eataae AeaacM
er". 9 M M Vabie 9940
CUSTOM STYLED
CANTON
Commercial strip oemer. 21.000 aq
fl Ownar must aM immed»ta»)t
354-2600
340 Lake-Rhrer-Raaort
Properly
HIGGINS LAKE AREA - 3 bedroom
1 bsth chalet $49 900 Century 21
RTver Country Reel Estate Inc ,
1-600-432-4595 extC21. Lar
There s a new kid on the biockl
334 Out Ot Town
Property For tale
352 Commercial / Retail
For Sale
MUST SELL - BY OWNER
Bloomfield HIM - 6 adjacent -OOP
ed lots, Bloomfleid HtM acTiooie
Appro* '<» to v» ecre eacn. Buyer*
$30,000 eech. $165,000 tor afl
only. $:
Lewis
642-1091
6 CM Emeet
I
C M 792-9147
317
Cat
CERTIFIED REALTY. INC
471-7100
MILFORO TOWNSHIP - Nice 1 1/2
acra lots Ready lo bund Land conable From $25,000
665-6161
H O M E S
B A N K E R
347-3060
261-4200
315
GULF COAST
ACTIVE 1970, 12 » 80 2
pertlaby remodeled. $5000 Even•ngs 4 weekends « 11 pm 669-1736
PRICE REDUCED
PI a M . Large wooded lots 4 merry
CANTON - Rench. 2 badroome, 2
aactrae. Come aae our model. Open Owner treneterred knmeculete 3 beths. country kMchen 4 i
bedroom home on s qulei cui-OeSel-Sc»v 12-5pm or by appt.
aac.
trst
floor
leixtdry.
queflty
end
1-5442
Offlce 766-0020
basement aa $09,900
397-8994
many extra buHI-lna Brighton
Schools Ask lor
CANTON WINDS-Very dean. 2 bedBIG NEW R A N C H
room townhouse. 114 bathe. M .
Win Williams
i Fermmgton H M . Over 1,750 sq
pod. sttrectNe pebo 4 merry i4>IL. 3 bedrooms. M brick on big
grsdss $66,500
397-8650
REAL ESTATE ONE
w o o d a d l o t . Many faetures
227-5005
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
$139,900
• Luxury raai dentil
C O L D W E L L B A N K E R
bedroom. 2 bath. 1300 eq ft
335-1043
476-4660
261-4700 306 Southfiekt-Lathrup
"The above Mephone r u n b e r a not LATHRUP VILLAGE - Chemung 3
now. nor hee 11 been (aanoe 12/99). bedroom Cape Cod. newly remod- F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S
aftaeied wBh Century 21 Qold- eled A decorsi ed 3 beths. 2 fireHICKORY RIDGE CONDOS
places. 2 car atteched. ivtng room,
AFFORDABLE
dining room. den. efl new kitchen
Buadera Cloeeout - 4 UMts
plus more. Rent with option. KrTare bedroom unk trom $64,990
mahed $1100 Sale $115,000 After
4PM,
662-5614
MkfcMbeB S ot 10 M M
umrted Ome. tree waabar 4 dryer
'LOVELY"
OPEN SAT 4 SUN 12Noon-4PM
treed pn.sae yard beaut n u home >
Century 21
WELL MAINTAINED and
591-0900
332 Mobile Homee
For Sale
Builder's Last
Two Homes
Realtors
474-5700
HARRYS
Pre-construction
80's
Century 21
B A N K E R
T h e abovs telephone number « not
now. nor hea N been lmem 12/86],
sfMiated with Century 21 GoKJ-
CENTURY 21
10 M M 4 Orchard Laka
FANTASTIC
TAMARA KISTEMAKER
C O L D W E L L
"V4 A C R E P L U S '
•rpluet
offers lo
bay windowed
room nee room tor the wftofc
overaoed garage and room to add!
HOME CENTER 476-7000
In this superbly decorated 3 beo-
landecaped extre large lot on commons. Aaklng $92,500 Cafl:
Farmington Htta
ALMOST AN ACRE
Custom 2700 tquere ft. 4 bedroom
i p M level in an tree of high deee
hornet 2 tufl and 2 hen bathe, huge
lemfly room, 3 flreplaoae. tormel
cflnlng room TTia one must be seen!
$135,900
HARRYS
DON'T MISS THE EXTRAS
WAYNE COUNTY
TERRIFIC BUY REDUCED $10,000
lor hoAdeys MimvedMIe Occupency
RoNng Oeks Weet Beeutrtul luxury
executive home. 4 bedrooms. 2H
lerge beths. mester bedroom • 1st
floor. 2 web m cloeets - lerge bethW BLOOMFIELD - 3 bedroom. 2V* room with whirlpool tub * stM
KJtcnen
Jenrv-aire 'angs.
beth brtck oolonlel on oa-de-eec.
Air. greet room, cethedial ceAng.
IW apiece. 2 car garage, aprtnklars. dowa s n d r e c e s s e d l i s t 1 ' * ,
$164,900 Buyersonly
061-4591 lendecaped. central air. elerm. over
3,050 aq ft., $274,900
0. J. Btetl and Aaaocaetes. inc.
304 Farmington
655-1450
646-5666
AJ wfeenamg pvoaahac n The Obaanat ft Eccentric « u b f t c t » Ihe
condkiona ttetao n me appacabla -ate c a m cop— or
ere • t f l t l i i i
!?"
AOrenamg Oeparlmeni. Ooeerver & Eccanmc N m t w m
34251 ScnooCreh Road L*or»e. Mi 4«IS0. (31!) 591-2300 rt«a
•beeper & Ecoantnc reeenoe l t « ngW not lo eccapt en M w l e v i
»<Nr Obaerver & Eccentric Ad-Tafcert nava no authority to Wnd ffat
Ta«iapap» end onty puoacailon or en
• o< the eoverteer » order
313 Canton
644-1070
GREAT INVESTMENT
REDFORD OFFICE BUILDMG
3600 W - a n ft
Oood Caen Flow
336 Florida Property
BOYNE CITY
BAYWOOO COLONY VILLA - SereLovely 4 unit spertment. eech
sota 2 bedroom. 2 bath «tth carwith 2 lerge bedroome. newer root pon 4 Lanai New cerpeting. freshly
end ges tumaoee Aluminum aiding pemted. movw-m condmon mterGood thenar 4 mveetment - 9% re- coaem view Ctubhouee. pool 4 acturn Gross income $14,700 Price. tivity center $76,900 Cafl 629-4116
$109,800 20% down on LC
Cafl Mr C BsJogh
FT MYERS Spacious 2 bedroom.
645-2500
Evee 646-6102 2 beth Eagle Ridge oondo. on golf
Crenbrook Assoc Inc Reellora
pool, tennis, merry extras Beet offer C M coflect:
313-651-7876
OAKLAND COUNTY
NEW CONSTRUCTION
on this custom 2.000 plus aquers
loot rsnch with wafli-oul beeement
* My Mastar bedroom leeturee a fashion
beth with tub and anower Greet
deck, tprtnkler. alarm A more
room with vaulted ce—ngi end fsntsstic view of ravine lot F>rtced at
$187,500
$339,900 • 30 dey occupency
HARRYS
RlCHTEfVSTONEWOOO
MocM - 655-1666
Offlce - 856-4646
i t r
WOLFE
G r a
BUILDERS MODEL
OAKS AT MAPLEWOOOS
FABULOUS NEW Contemporary
Acroee IromWMnut
a Lake. Orametk
entrance. Dreem kitchen Larga
nook wtth iJuorweM. Superb
aurte 2nd floor Matdry
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
greet r o o m Formel d n k i g wtth wet
AM raa< t s u r * »a*wnmme rt rfm m v a p * a tubfct to if* f+3m fm
bar 2 fcjmecee Much more Beech
Nouenp Act or '956 « n e f makac t -aepw m
-mn, pmtarwnca
6 boet prtvbagee $379,000 Buyers
trmtanor or <*acrmn#oon tm—O or rwem. cotor. 'wtgnn. m i or ntmtttv only
855-9112
to makt any sue* prrtmwm. mmanon cr Oacnmrmhon ' Ttm
<*» not knomrtofy tcctpt arry KS+mane lor raw mtmtt
an m a i l e rHILLTOP DOLL HOUSE, W g e treed
orm»lr» Our '—Omrs r» naratry r*orm*3 mmt H Owmngt
r< double lot. Walnut Lakei prwaegea.
rr» nawtpapa, arm avmHaOta on ar oouw c**K*Tunr> ana
METICULOUS
SUNSET HILLS
la a moat Heeattiit aubdMaion end 3 bedoroni colonial, ceramic tfla
tMs M e moet deekaate house Mith a
rmser furnace, root, and carpel
throughout Evan tha kachan haa carpal throughout, dack and enbeen updated and M a home w- doeed porch overlooks ravine and
ctudea an Ihe Mtcnen epplanoae woods. $115,000. C M ;
Jual $79,900.
LORENA McMULLEN
HARRYS.
C O L D W E L L B A N K E R
474-5700
303 Weet BtoomfMd
Orchard Lake
Pent
421-5660
WOLFE
330 Apart men t9
M O N D A Y ISSUE: 5 P.M. FRIOAY
T H U R S D A Y ISSUE: 5 P.M.
TUESDAY
•
bedioom. 2V» beth oolonM Ubrary.
351 Bua. i Protoealonal 361 Money
Bldgs. For Sale
To Loan - Borrow
335 Time Share
For Sale
NOVI - 3 badroom townhouae. 2'A BEAUTIFUL CAPE COO
bathe, weikout basement,
oecx. at- Ilaapi 4 3rd week in July - prima
tached 2 cat gerege. 1-<t veer old time! $l0.000/must sen Please cafl
mos decor
349-5558 after 8pm
517-546-3028
DEADLINES
FOR CLASSIFIED "LINERS~
BIRMINGHAM- H o * Neme/Ouerton
Laka area. 4 badrooma. 2'A beths
IMnq. dkkng 4 tamfly room Ubrary
3 car gerege. lerge lot. neer loan
$246,000
Owner
647-7634
room 2 bath home, kitchen and low421-5660
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Ba qulc* lo snavar lite eel tor thmfloors In living room, now carpeting
haratkii war Mdng ai NarMi Uao in lower level. profeasloneOy
HARRYS.
COLDWELL BANKER
478-4660
261-4700
* T M ebove i m p h n n e rsenber I i not
nam, nor haa R Daan (Mice 12/9SV,
tflBMed wkti Canary 21 GokJ-
LORENA McMULLEN
302 Birmingham
BtoomfMd
CANTON'S BEST BUY
NOW REDUCED TO $69,900
Don't rmee this brick rench In lemay
sub Cul de sac location Cathadrel
ceamga. tut beeement 1H betha
and Overy tendecaped lot. Perfect
lor iswesa or young tamay. Excelmd high effldenty lumaoe « - lent schools snd mtnulee from MiooId $179,050
p « o Cai Leurs Edwards. Preview
Propemee lor additional into:
HARRY S
313-229-9316 or
313-474-2431
WOLFE
421-5660
421-5660
COME OVER AND I
SELF M a I
1,600 eg. A i
i M ' t aMaat i
oaMig In Meby room. oeey I
and
InaMdlata
occu
1115.000 (P-72BV
Wasttand-Gardar City
Radford
Oaartorr-Oaarbom Haunts
Groaaa Poaita
Nomas Wayna County
Homas-Lwirigston Ccwrty
Mom si MscomC County
Horrat
W e m enn. County
Othar Suburban Homas
Raa Estate Sarncas
Condos
Naw Homa BmfcJar*
O^laxaa-TcMmteuaaa
Apamnants
UoeasHomaa
Northam Property
Out d Toam Property
TrnaShari
Fterids Property
Farms
Ccuntry Kjmet
Lots I kcrncM
Laka RKarRaaort Property
Laka Front Property
Cematary Lots
Busaieasi PreaaaauiiM
Bu**ngs
Commartial/natM
lndu«r1«/Wtrariouae
Sale or lease
income P-operr.
rn.wtmarH Property
UorlgagN/Land Contracts
B u r n e t OpporUanOat
Money to Loan-Borroe
Rati Eststa Wantaa
Latmgs Wmted
8.-00 A.M. • 5:30 P.M.
M O N D A Y - THURSDAY
ANO FROM
8.-00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
FRIDAY
lot. ntoe picture «•>
w d . L i t 000 Aak k r
R O C K ST ER
328 Duplexee
Townhouaea
347-3050
Bamn^wnv-etaemflakl
waw OtoondlaM-Orcharq H M
Fanangton-Farmngion H«s
Bnghton. HarOand. Wsflad Laka
Soutaao^sthn«
South Ljwi, Minora, rtghland
Aochastar-Troy
0M-0Ni f w t
Hirtmgtcn Woods
WtaonvCommarca-Unon Laka
Oakland Cotxtty nomas
Lwons
Canwn
Plymouth
1968 Umtad Feature Syndlcala
312 Livonia
BUDGET WISE
Bargain
316
317
311
319
320
321
322
323
YOU MAY PLACE A
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
FROM
inner's Luck
315 Worgwaa-Now
4 P e r u v i a n ctty
5 Fruit of t h a
oak
« Y o u n g IbdMe
7 T l m a g o n a by
ft R a g a
9 Latin
c o n( u n c t i o n
M Frencn article
5 7 AJrttoa i n f o
317
6ole
[H
a a a a a a o i a a i i i i Q a
Concerning
Otnaa
Fasten tightly
Equally
Ptunqaa
1
[8]TJ
• • • •
•u •u •u u • ••
y u
a a a
•
• • •
• • • •
•
• • a
2B Dry, a a t r i n e
29 i
31
33
34
36
3®
40
•
•u
y
•
Puzzle
U • •
o
• H i d
Place your Classified
Real Estate
Advertisement
in more than 150,000
affluent
Suburban
Detroit Homes
A d v e r t i s i n g
5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0
EkSe
477-6464
H N J . 8
1 A 2 Bedrooms
• FREE H E A T
e M i n u t e s f r o m ( - 0 4 ft 2 7 5
WAYNE FOREST
1,2 A 3
$459
$525
HEAT
FO*Ds*vnmm*MA
MERRIMAN WOODS
Coaw>r>'
326-3280
*0M
4 ^9?"77 ammm-9300
4 € *
O&E
M o n d a y . D e o e m b e r 5. 1 0 M
Monday
400
Apts. For Rant
400 A p t s . For R a n t
WESTLAND AREA
AMAZING!
C R E A T I V E
L I V I N G
5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0
CLP56IPIED REfiL E5TPTE
400
400 Aptp. For Root
Apts. For Rent
NOVI
NORTHVILLE/NOVI
THOMAS VILLE
LUXURY APTS.
Brand naw 1 4 2 badroom apt*. srtth
cantral Mr patio. balcony, warltcta
bund*. micro eeve. washer 4 dryar.
SEEITl
Irom (519 On 8 M8a W oI 1-275
LAST 4 AVAILABLE- naaae c a l
B E L I E V E IT1
4250 caah bonus limited occupancy
L
E
A S E IT!
V P KOMAR 4 ASSOC
14^-8700
Our I badroom. 1 bath. 2 bedroom,
Open Sal 4 Sun 1-5
1 bath; or 2 badroom, 2 bath Apts.
leelurs waahar. dryar. micro—»a
oven, aeM-derfroetrig ralrigaralor.
self-cleaning oven. private anIrsncas, carpeting, patio or balcony,
pooi Cwoorta aiMlalils
Fountain Park
NOVI
TREE TOP
MEADOWS
Wa ftava a 1 4 2 badroom luxury
apartment avaalaDM with ovaraaad
rooms, neutral decor carport, batcony 4 deluxe kitchen.
From $495 EHO
Locatad on 10 MMa 4 Maadcwtwoo*
Roads m Nov)
All From $550 Mo.
PLYMOUTH
First floor 2
I.MI 4 U W Streets,
cupancy Prh
L e w * * bands throughout, new carN ROYAL OAK- Ona Bedroom peting. aa appliances wtth free
apartment Carpeted Near 1-75 washer-dryer ladNtles. an naw bath
8420 month.heat 4 water Mdudad 4 fixtures Individual storage, sepaAdults.
841-0285 or 754-3438 rata furnace with oentral a r . mdlvtduafly metered servlcas. security
mlsr-com, smpls parting 4 moral
se»5 monthly
2 and 3 badroom lownhouaee
Days: 737-7077
Evaa: 591-1964
ranging from 8380 to $500
•ndudae a« utaniae
OAKBROOK VILLA
Open Mon. Wad . Fn.
Tuee. 4 Thurs.
Sat. 11am-2pm
Bvn-5pm
8am-8pm
Ctoeed Sun
15001 BRANDT ROMULUS
841-4057
•
NOVI •
WESTGATE VI
NOVI/LAKE AREA
FROM $460
• Quiel • Spacious Apartmants
• Attractivefy landscaped
• Lskss Area. • Nsar Twalva Oaks
Mali • Cantral Air • Pooi • Carport.
W a * n n Cloaata • Patios 4 Balconies
Pontiac T r . bat Wast 4 Back Rds
624-8555
Beaut rtiri spaoousapts
Soma ol our amenities Include
fo*owmg
has units svsaabie located conveniently al Sheldon 4 North Territorial
1 mils S ol M-14 Immadiata occupancy Just stop by or caS lor a
psrsonnal ahowing
HOURS MON THRU FRI . 8 TO 5
1-455-2143
•
HILLCREST
CLUB
$200 Security Deposit
(Limited Time)
•Park aerung• SpacKxja Suites
• Ak Conditioning • Outdoor Pool
• Immacuiala Orounds 4 Bldgs
• Beet Value In Araa
Near Plymouth 4 Haggerty
Evening 4 weekend hours by sppt
453-7144
De*y - 9-6pm
824-3375
2* hr Manned Entrance
Frss H u t
Maonkficant Clubhouse
Lwtn Lamticapmg
Townhomes
» Gsrsoes 4
Covered Carport*
• 2 4 3 BR Townhomes
• Saunas
Sat - 10-2
- PLYMOUTH -
Apts. For Rant
L O W
R E N T
Choose a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment at
a new low rate plus:
PLYMOUTH-2 badroom
I. appliances, carpet 4 a * i a m s
5 a Mo ndudee Ni utamea
Canton, 2 bedroom. 8485 458-0391
PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom. Plymouth
Rd . 4 Hoaxook Stove, refrigerator
carpeting, drspee. air conditioning
Available Immediately 8420 plus
utmtlee Adults M \ m 8 PM 453-8194
PONTRAIL APTS
o n P o n t i a c Trail In S. L y o n
Spacious 1 4 2 badroom apts
- Private community atmosphere
• Close to downtown Plymouth
• Pool 4 other amenfflea
• Heel included
Between 10 4 11 MSe
Now renting 1 4 2 Bedroom Units
from $380
Liaey Rd S of Ann Artxx Rd
Including haet 4 hoi water • ell electric kitchen • Mi conditioning • carpeting • pool • laundry 4 storage tacabie TV • no p e a • adult
455-3880
A York Managamenl Community
ASK ABOUT OUR
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
PLYMOUTH - New lovely 2 bedroom
lower. Including stove, refrigerator,
washer, dryer efcah washer, air conitlonirvi, vertical blinds,
decor
to town 8550 plus seacor Cioee
Close 1
curity Available Jan. 1st Call
459-4199
437-3303
QUI€T, wea located apartment community seeks mature isanlents
BtoomAald West Apartments
628-1508
PLYMOUTH
MOW TAKING RESERVATIONS
1 4 2 bedroom apartments. Baicoraee/peooe. cantral Nr. Individual
lumecea Ceramic ilia bath, G E
kitchen, large basement storage 4
work area. Beautlfut.y landecaped.
starting al
8480 including heal
North aids of Ann Arbor Trail. E of
1-275, office hours Mon thru Frt 9
im 8. Sst 10 t » 2
Call 453-2800
•
OLD BEDFORD - 8 MUe/Laheer,
amen 4th Koor studio, carpeted, appliances heat mctodad. cat ok.
Squaaky daan 8220 month. 8330
depoelt Ideel for student 354-0882
REDFORO'DETROfT Ana:
Newly decorated 1 4 2 bedrooma.
Studios lor 8270 Heat 4 Water Included Befw Schooicraft 4 Plymouth Rd . on W Outer Or 531-2280
REDFORD MANOR
PLYMOUTH •
Joy-kikster Rd. spacious 2 bedroom apt In quiet adult complex,
good storage cable TV exceSenl
transportation 837-1820 559-7220
P l y m o u t h Hills
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER. 2 badroom lower graat location, quiel
mature adult No amokera or pets.
$560 mo includes heat
658-2584
Apartments
7 6 8 S. M i l l St.
ROCHESTER HILLS
Modern 1 and 2 Bedroom
Unique ranch style 2 bedroom
spartmants leature waaher/dryer
hook-ups, private entrances. In-umt
storage and more
a W a s h e r - D r y e r in
Each Apt.
a Easy A c c e s s t o I-275
B Air Conditioned
a Fully C a r p e t e d
a Dishwasher & Disposal
a No Pets
a Vertical B l i n d s in
Selective Units
ROANOKE APARTMENTS
375-1696
Walton EWvd E of Adame Rd
ROCHESTER HILLS
2 badroom, carpeted.
garage, on 6 acres. Prtvele. No pets
Adults $725 per Mo
642-1620
(new residents only!
OFFICE HOURS Mon
Fn 9 7
Sal 9 5 4 Sun I? 5
274-5662
358-4954
2 3 2 7 5 R I V E R S I 0 E OR • S O U T H F I E L D
Park Forest Apartments
Telegraph and Warren Rds.
Dearborn Heights
ROCHESTER
Ftocheater A r m a Apts.
ties yMar
Santa have arrived early (Ma
and left something fust lor you Rani
before Dec 28. I M S to raoafve Santas gin 1 and 2 badroom Apts
form MAS. heat and water Included
Call now lor detala.
Charles Hamlet Apts.
278-8319 Santa
has smvad early this year and
Apts. For Rant
DON'T
WAIT UNTIL
DEADLINE!
You can place your
ad anyday of the
week. Office hours
are 8 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Monday-Thursday; 8-5 p.m. Friday.
We run over 10,000
ads a week and our
phones get very busy
on Tuesdays and Fridays. Call early so we
can be sure to get
your ad in the next
publication.
591-0900
644-1070
852-3222
ROYAL OAK
f u l en M m Mile Read Between Laltttr 4 Telegraph
Oppastts Plum Hollow Sell Course
I
ROYAL OAK
11 M I L E & M A I N ST
Beautiful spartmia 1 4 t bedroom
apartments Carpeted, decorated.
4 laundry facamas
FROM $430
Evening 4 week and hours
WAGON WHEEL APTS
548-3378
D I S T I N C T I O N
h i i r m o n t
l \
P a r k
In Farminqton Hills
Hafer
A p A
i I tl
^
I
O l
Pl
\ U
H
II
t i l l a g e
pr^r
E
N
T
s
"PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN
OWE S T W O BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T 8
featuring
\ l l l
RYAN/10 MILE AREA
WARREN
M
•465n^
INCLUDES:
•
•
•
•
Free Gas H e a t
and Water
Porch or Balcony
o wirTn i niig r o m
Community BkJg
Baa a m a m S t o r a g e
CmK Utmo* mt.
453-1597
OPEN DAILY
AND SUNDAY
Visit O u r Newly
Decorated C o m m u n i t y
Beaut tftcation Winner
3 y e a r s in a r o w .
Comfortable living
Beautiful spacious decorated 1 and 2 bedroom
a p a r t m e n t s . S o m e of our
a m e n i t i e s include the following:
• Intercoms
• Air Conditioning
• O w n e r paid heat
• Dishwashers
• Disoosai
• L a u n d r y Facilities
• Parking
a Deluxe carpeting
• Sr. Discounts
Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments. A c o m m u n i t y setting
near d o w n t o w n
Plymouth.
Heat included. Full appliances.
Pi > \ k h m
L a H e f r o p t
MANOR
A P A K I \1i M
S
A p a r t r p e p t s
• POOL
• Thru-unit
maximum
„.u
nrn
wot® unn
d a a l g r tor
privacy 4
. M nt11
rn
rtnuiiTior
C o n w i i t f l l lo
rPMXMir>G a n o p p i n g
474-2510
O p e n
d a i l y until 6 p m
Balcony or petto
Air oondNtonlnfl
L a u n d r y In a e c h
building
[J
N E W
1 & 2 Badroom
Apartmants
from
A
C
H
H O U S E
2
B e d r o o m
f r o m
2
B e d r o o m
T b w n h o u s e s
S v ®
P h o n a :
a
Featuring: "
• Laundry Facilities
• 2 S w i m m i n g Pools
• FuDy Carpeted
• Clubhouse
• Vertical B l i n d s
• Sauna
• 24 H o u r E m e r g e n c y Maintenance
C h e r r y
HILL
In
addition
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
M A N O B
"
j A P A P T M t N T X)
"Apartment Living with Style"
Attractive O n a a n d Itoo B a d m m n
Apartmants
HEAT MCUJD6)
A
O p e n
M.
L a n e cm P r o v i d e n c e D m *
just N o r t h ot W . N t n e M i t e R d . m S o u t h f i e l d
of Greenfield R d >
>0*r
For
i i
O p e n 7 Days
1
»
i
1 ;
l i m i t e d
t i m e
o n l y
o
w
a
choose
r
d
s
f r o m
y o u r
the
m a n y
5 5 7 - 0 8 1 0
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
LARGE DELUXE UNITS
WINTER SPECIAL
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
FROM $465.
9 a . m . - 6 p . m . : 10 a . m . - 2 p . m .
24 Hr
• Great:
Great Storage
Large t
• indMdud Central Air/Heat
' Dakuxe Appaanoee mdudkig
SUNNYMEDE APTS.
561 KIRTS
(1 trfk S of Big Beavar.
between Llvemoie 4 Crooks)
NOON-6PM
362-0290
TROY 4 ROYAL OAK
Presently sveaaOie 1 4 2 bedroom
apartmanta Firepiaca. oak floors or
TROY
SOMERSET AREA
PRESTIGIOUS
LIVING
From only $405 monthly
VILLAGE APTS
Come 4 experience a country NBlop
environment wtth a view you won t
beaave on 12 M8e rd mat east ol O p e n M o n . - F r i . , 9 a m - 5 p m
Telegraph Spadoue luxury 1 4 2
and by a p p o i n t m e n t
badroom apts. are prepared msi lor
you with plueh carpet, ver"
bHnds. gourmet kitchen. mteri_...
system. 4 low of closet > 4 storsge
Community oenter. a •sic lee room 4
sauna 4 healed pooi Carports.
TROY - 1 bedroom heat mdudad/
Rents from $600
p o d Pet OK $638
Realty Show-aaa - Ona Stop Rental
ONE MOUTH FREE RENT
388-3225
SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE Shoppmg
362-0245
SOUTHFIELD RO Nai 12 Maa i
badroom. immediete occupancy
Newty decorated.
SS1S/mo
Weekdays 9-Spm.
SOUTHFIELD - Studto/1 bedrooms
from $4a0 Realty Shovcaee
Ona Slop R a n t a i ^ M ^ ^
VENOY PINES
APTS
CENTRALLY LOCATED
IN WESTLAND
e 14 2 bedroome
e (Some with fireplaces)
OPod
e Tsnnts court
• Out) houee
e Central air
SOLTTHFIELD-Soti lasta Jan-June e Laundry fadBaae
7 bedroom, 2 Bam. Knoe v me e BaauHUy landscaped
Woods 1400 eq lt For further mlor
maaon p i n t ! caa.
352-1039
261-7304
SOUTHFIELD
1 bedroom, oentral
air. filth i i
dubhouee. pod.
$495/month
353-8750
WESTLAND ESTATES
SOUTHFIELD 6843 WAYNE
wood deck on atuaONe revtne set(near Hudson's)
ting. Carp eta a Large kitchen, stove
Omy
$200
dapoalt/approved creda
'ertrtgeralor UtBttea 4 private part
mg area Mdudad $450 mo due aa- 1 bedroom $4 to. 2 badroom: $406
curny
After 4PM. 380-2157 i n c l u d e s a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g STERUNQ HEIGHTS U MBa E of h e a t • c a r p e t - s w i m m i n g
Van Dyke Modem 1 - 2
pool.
No
pets.
Mature
cwpeeng.
adults call 721-6488
WESTLAND
Bslconiss Carports
Swimming Pod 4 Park Arees Storage m Your Apartment
WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER
Araa - 1 4 2 badroom apartments
$480-$555 including heal No pets
t 281-4830 or
848-7500
Ford Rd 1 bik E of Wayne
Mon - Frt
9em-5pm
Sst 4 Sun
1-Spm WESTLANO - 1 bedroom dean
Evening appointments svsHeble
Ouiat area. Appliances private erv
"Special Seniors Program
trence. $350'mo plus security
A vaaabie immediately
281 -5525
ke One 4
Casch Many extras '4 month free
rsr*. $480 4 up.
470-0845
1.258 sq It lownnousa wtth
S beeement now avaaeble
Open Weekdays 9am-5pm
Sat 4 Sun 1-5
363-7545
W DEARBORN AREA
Cherry Hltl Village
Charming brtck colonid setting wtth
mature treea In an idad environment lor retlreae Including
- Heat, water 4 gas lor cooking
. Efficient kitchen wtth new troet tree
refrigerator 'rearer 4 new gae
W 7 MILE BEAVERLANO
bedroom, seonty parking
631-3378
W 7 Mils 4 Fenton St 1 4 2 bed
room spts - 1 bedroom $370
2 Bedroom $430 «c*uOes heal 4
water
266-0073
401 Furniture Rantai
FURNITURE FOR YOUR
3 Room Apartment For
$79 Month
m *vtng
Larga pacture
room 4 dmmg .
lost units
havs kitcnen 4
Modem ceramic bathrooms
- Carports
- Open 7 Deys -
400 Apartmants For Rant
• ALL NEW FURNTTURE
• LARGE SELECTION
. OPTION TO PURCHASE
FARMINGTON. 474-3400
STERLING HEIGHTS 828-9801
SOUTHFIELD 355-4330
TROY 588-1800
400 Apts. For Rant
• Heat Included
and 2
bedroom
Newburgh between Joy & Warren
Banaicka
S Krue
348-9590
FREE HEAT
FREE C O O K I N G
•
G A S
1 S 2 Bedroom • 1 1 * Baths • Central Air • Pool
• Tennie • Carports • Clubhouae
Laundry S Storage • Cable Ready
M o d e l Open 9-5 Daily
12-5 Weekends
y s .
642-8686
Model Open 9-5 Daily
455-4300
t=J
THE RIGHT ADDRESS
NOVI-FARMINGTON
Livonia's
Finest
Location
G R A N D
O P E N I N G
CANTERBURY
PARK
SURN1SHED4
MONTHLY LEASES
Preferred by the Executive
ideal for Holiday visits
FINEST QUALITY 4 LOCATIONS IN monOi I
APARTMENTS 4 TOWNHOUSES
V AE
•si 313-385-5313 or
LUXURY AMENITIES! '
Utilities Included
FROM $625
4 2 1 - 4 9 7 7
30500 WEST WARREN
Pnvite sepsrsfp i-ntiance
Wast«f i i r t 0r»er m
apartment
Between Middlebelt Roed end M e m man Roed
Corporate Apartmenta A vailabte
A: Cif kilt hen » rn Duift "
a a l a r t a rl ^ - i > a
TOf M w c i t G a p r m .
mcnmisve
cleaning
own
ar Health Out) fatiM*"
JoOQing frail MNth 3?
fitness statiorts
Senmmng pi« 1 tertnrs
court
Shel'e-el c a w of t»-rony
Carpcit ImciiwJeft n tent)
Cathedral ceilings f a jWe
irtimefliate occusinry
f um-.hed 8«eaitiw
aoalTients availatue
• ' D r o f H a g q ^ ' t v Hts
tnd D M . .
able Jan 16. 8 i
HOME AWAY FROM HOME. 84C
Snort leeee EJeganOy lurreahad 4 Ceder cea 845-1387
epmppeil 1 2 or 3 bedroom apartments No peta kom $880 828-1714
SAVE TIME
CALL US FIRST
LUXURY
EXECUTIVE
SUITES, INC.
1
TV 4 imcroeeie Shon lerm k
aveaieoie $600 per mo
588-5756. 851-0111. 823-8430
$ses/mc
$875 s month plus
Caa
5pm ai 847-8111
month
775-8200
SHAM - gorgeous, c
porary with 3 bedrooma
suns wan large Caafcii
«rtr double enatpool
oven, cook lop. Sisplatii. 3 car gaCsa a m * - S88-2015
400 Apts. For Rant
NORTHRIDGE
APARTMENTS
1-2 BEDROOM
* 4 8 0
Eat in Kitchen
Walk In Cloeets
Waeher/Dryer
Available
Fumiahed Units
As
Open Dally 8 30-5
Saturdays "
One Mile Weet ot V-Z7S
off 7 Mila, North viMa
348-9616
N o v i / L a k e s
Area
W E S T G A T E
c ~s460
Open
•
VI
BIRMINOHAM. 18210 l l a i g u i a i . $
badroom. 22.000 aq IL Claan 4 I
i S i n ooc*aianc»
(plus security
648-1
ounga«t*«. ' o s i r cm e e a i . a^l Samiaa. rac room, garsgs uauc
gas gr«. lanoad No psas $760Aao
+ dapoaa. 1 w laaaa
844-3188
S^SnHo9*
BiRMINOHAM 3 badroom
1H
baat. garage, e a a l i n . 2 baa. S al
14 m £ t m Ptsroa « » a r anod $750 • s e o n t y
433-1488
Long L a i <*mm. RtNass roaa
$4800 par monat Caa S m or
MarkSSI SSOC
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
1464 Inwoode Circle CL
4 0 0 ft. Of LOW-
Until 7 P.M.
You've paid the price for high
cooling bills this s u m m e r . Now let
us pay your heating bills this winter.
Heat included on all rentals.
1 & 2 Bedroom k B l
Apartments
Q A N K L I N
aan^ton
From...*440
1
I Spacious country setting
I Contemporary design
I Modern Kitchens with dishwasher
I All window treatments Included
I individually controlled heating and
air conditioning
I Private balconies or pattos
I Cable ready
I Swimming pool and much more
(SQUARE
C A P A D T M E N
*aii«r
Daily 9 a m - / p m •
Other T r - e s p . A.
624-8555
,™ ® 4 9 0
Attractive 1 and 2 Bedroom
Apartments Featuring:
H E A T INCLUDED
Spacious 1 and5 2 bedroom apartments
Vertical Blinds
• Heated Swimming Pool
Fully Carpeted
• Clubhouse
\ i r Conditioning
• Laundry- Facihties
Beautiful Grounds
• Lighted Parking
• 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance
offering
l o o m f i e l d
| o c e
5? Pnvatc balcony or patio
3" Fully equipped kachen with dishwasher
and pantry
3 Spacious storage locker included with
each apartment
3 Private swimming pool
3 Planned community activities
1 bedroom - $560 per month
2 bedroom - $615 per month
Open Daily
SOUARE I A * E r o
T
1st M o n t h ' s R e n t F R E E !
Just a Stroll Away
From Downtown Farmington
4 Weekends
10 A M to 5 P M
338-1173
^
2 J T 7 4 7 4 - 2 8 8 4
Open Mon.-Fri- 9-6; Sat, k Son. 11-5
Lacalrd on 5 M i l * Rd
B c t w e n M x t t l e b r l ! and
Inkslrr Rd in Livnnia
OPEN 7 DAYS
427-6970
^ — -
Living
Hills
planned
C a l l o r See...
Tbe People Who Care"
^
S u m m e r Is
Never Over...
Meet new friends and
relax at. . .
sssjS
Superlative
Rental Living
In The Hills of West Bloomfield
a
la v i s i t t y
features.
I A 2 bedroom apartments
2, 3 A 4 bedroom towohouses
S200security deposit
Free gas heat A gas utilities in most units
19 floor plans to choose from
Indoor Olympic pool
Exercise room and sauna
Luxurious clubhouse
Dens, fireplaces, spiral staircases
Covered carports
Laundry facilities/hook-up in townhouses
Pets allowed
Families welcome
M o n d s y - F r i d s y
further
IO-6. S a t u r d a y
i n f o r m a t i o n
10-5. S u n d a y
.. me fling ihe chattenge
l o o k i n g lor f u r m M e a p p b a n c w
» o«he» h o u s e n o i a Hams'' l e t
c l a s s M e d he*> y o u m e e t
• C f y j U e n g e For B>e rnoaf u C H o
Oo»a m e r c n a n c t a e i n t o r m a h o n
corvm* daswfied
12-5.
plesse call 455-2424.
i
T o
i
visit: F r o m
H s s g e r t y
1-275, exit
Road.
F o l l o w
A n n
A r b o r
R o a d
South to Joy
Road,
West
<* W e s t l a n d T o w e r s !
to
East o n Joy
&>teertier & J E t t p n t r i c
GLPdolpED
PDVERTI6ING
644-1070 Oakland County
591 0900 Wayrm County
852 3222 Rochester/Avon
S p o o o u s o n e a n a h*> Oetlroom apartm e n t s o«s» t v g r - r e e M r t a
• Spectacular t x * o f > *ew$
e K » a r fOuncJ e w i m m l n o
fhe Inooer
leotea p o d
e A l n a w C l u b o n a G a m e ftoom
• tennl$ courts
e TV-monHoraO secure entrances
• FBE€ p r t v a l a h a a i i h c M > w i l h
eiercaa ioom and sauna
• An d e a l locaMon
- Q n a C*oc* trom W a U r O MaB
- - S e a r 1 - 2 7 5 . 1-04 a n d m o t o r s ^ r t o c e
eaass mua ds signed pnor «o O k t
YTAWESTIAND
aTOWERS
4 » *
I
t
W I
N
t
I
m - u n
iootma arm aock w a t f <*
(toatx
i foKS arc W d n a n toods
Beautiful I & 2
BediMM Apattmeitb
FtMt $345
HEAT INCLUDED
Air Conditioning
Balcony a
CaMa TV
mo
84*
1153
404 Houaaa For Rant
B'RMtNQHAU
to» lease 4 bedroom COO
IOMH 2H
1
sppaancas. Viahad baaa- gN parson 1800
UNITS FROM $650. baths,
.•a"-6231
msrtts. 2 car sttacnsd garage 1814
Absolutely Immaculate rarrmngton ma 4 Nov! I laafng BiRMiNQHASS rant*. 3 bedrooms^ 1
from
$1,200
mont
h
645-1200 549-4500
na. 2 ha* bathe Ham Mkclwi perni
KARRIMAN REAL ESTATE
carpal Fkaplaoa. M
(ANYTIME)
477-4464
'ached garage | 1 J
(3 b l o c k s E of
Farmington Road)
East of 1-275
ModeJ Open Daily 1-5 Closed Thursday
473-3983
par
540-8830
PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN Across
Irom Uayftover Ham
$860 per
16 NnmaoAaie bu*dmg locations ti month Fssi month $800 No laaaa
serve your needs 220 umts «i s«
W saner 4 dryer 4 UtaMes included
F-ee heeith and racquel Out
Qo« and Tsnrw
Contact Oeon Smith
463-1820
Swimmru Pools
TROY - Somerset Park SutMl 1
Room Service
bedroom
«eth
carport
Comptaaaly
MaK) Service
lurmaned Avaaabie lo June 1 1888
Pet Samoa
528-3800
Meeting Rooms
The omy lull aervice faoety serving
the SE Mich busmees community
«nth luxury accomodations
SINCE 1977
ABSOtUTELY PERFECT HOMES
•
I P "
mmadistery
$7S0
1S825 14 MBa. C M .
BIRMINOMAM - Clean 3 bedroom
ranch, garaoa. carpal throughout
I Vspiaoe. secluded 8880 par month
>64-0002 or 887-7827
INKSTER
EFFICIEklCV APART- I BIRMINGHAM Coacn Houee. 2 be
MENT 1 person par una only ideal
kx i-ecree Cnerryma and waatar
ares
422-24*0
BIRMINQHAM Cory 4 » l i n av
LIVONIA/PV r » * p u T H
Rem my i bedroom l o ^ f e V n a a h e d
apartmam Avaaahla lor 3 mornha
jtjkties included $760 par -north $825 /mo - security
866 9
s e a m y depoea No pets Ask tor
458-0718
N WOOOW ARC Aree- 1 bedroom.
F R O M
$ 6 0 0
O A Q "i'lOfl
j 4 0 ' I I t U
mppng $7SC 737-2114
; 2 r ~ acnooN
DOWNTOWN
HOME SUITE HOME
FURNISHED
HOUSING
7 Mila Road
Corner Mayfield
Brand new large deluxe 2
b e d r o o m , 2 bath units.
L a u n d r y hook-up within
a p a r t m e n t , carpeting, vertical
blinds, deluxe appliances,
balcony or patio. Near s h o p p i n g .
Limited time offerI
Open 7 Davs 9 6
ULTIMATE LIVING & LIFESTYLE
I ihrougnBEVERLY HBXS BEAUTY. 1 Dad
rant month lo room randi. 2
t welcome MC.
Attractively turTsaned 1 and 2
badroom Apts with aa m i W a
7 great locations Monthly Maaae
A E M C Visa accepted
TEMPORARY
AueUNN HILLS. *
BIRMINGHAM/ROYAL OAK
Fumaafted kuury ana bedroom
prime aree Cdor TV Special
737
FARMMQTON HILLS - 1 bedroom
•Baa paid 2 unaa
aeourVy A Mahla
Irom S80C
•aaa
477-7186
— Immediate Occupancy —
RENTAL OFFICE
Contemporary
Living for ^
Career3;
Minded
^
Adults
ig
acceea lo aa a-ways i
Caa snytans
649-1414
S « KX/ 8 M M
TENANTS 4 LANOLOnOS
Birmingham-Troy Aree
r ^ ' 4 3 5
Located on Novi Road. Jusl N. ol 8 Mile Road
O P E N DAILY 10-e
SAT 9 - 4 . S U N 12-5
Executive Uvlng Suites
474-9770
E»ecuti*» Garden Apartments
HOMES FOR RENT
courts Weekly U m S 4wwca aeaSaue MC V 4 AE care* en. apaad
Jnmatdiad personal aarMod
Relocating" Temporary ' aergr
m e n f We heve corporate apartments lor ahort term laaaa
lur-
Scotsdale Jlpartmenfs
If you like what you see. our apartments
are what you are looking for. Some with
woods view. Pleasing to the pocketbook too.
$
2 Bedroom
515
1
APARTMENTS
SHORT TERM LEASES
Adua 4 Fampy Units 10 prima au»-
ABBINGTON
LAKE
GLOBE RENTALS
274-1933
r\i
apartments - 2
bedroom. VA bath
townhouse, Air
Conditioning —
Private balconies with insulated sliding
glass door walls
— carpeting and
CATV available.
Huge closets — Gas heat — 2
swimming pools — Ample parking —
Carports available — Semta at your doorsteo
W E S T L A N D
6200 North Wayne Rd.
STUOIO - $378
1BEDROOM-8418
2 BEDROOM $430
HEAT 4 MOT WATER INCLUOED
422-1007
WESTLANO - 2 badroc>m. cantral
air. banda paid gas S •
dMte occupancy. 5 mo •aae $408/
mo • sscuray dspoafl
427-8086
Apts from only $425 unta 1-1-86
WESTLAND
q u e l dean. 1 bed
room apartment
M a i $410/mo
mduded. Cal
722-8886 or
589-0705
12 Mile at Telegraph
SOUTHFIELD - Mne IMe/Telegraph
area. Prtvala ona
$450 per month.
425-6070
•Ths Place To LNe" kn I
Spacious 1 4 2 bedroom apts
SENIOR
CITIZENS
SPECIALI
of tbe
Rouge Riven
Ann Arbor Tr /Mamrvtsn
WHITE LAKE TWP on
Modem 2 bedroom Apartment As
condRKmed. h * y carpeted app*ancee. cable ready Heal 4 hoi water included. From $390/mo • security BarsudorArma
722-5888
729-4020
WE8TLANO 2 bedroorr « l . $466
per mo . includes heat. carpon 8
402 FwrnMiad Apts.
For Rant
402 Furnished Apts.
For Rant
- Individual private enDryer Hook-up
aued 17x10)
PLEASING TO THE EYE
on the banks
478-8438
Mon-Frt 9-5
HAMPTON COURT
APARTMENTS
RIVER
BEND
al
BRIARWOOD
APARTMENTS
CONDO LIVING
LOW MOVE-IN C O S T S
SECURITY DEPOSIT
ONLY $150
STOP BY OR CALL
Ask About Ow Winter Heat Special
SOUTHFIELD
356-0400
F r o m $ 4 5 0 FreeHeat
m a BaautMd Park Salting
Call or s t o p by t o d a y , near P l y m o u t h a H a q r j e r l y
Weeher 4 Dryer n some Units
1-2 bedroom, heat 4 water mduded
Security bueding - 8 mo. leaee
Swimming pool - storage aree
Carport - garage parking avs*atMa B e a u t i f u l s p a c i o u s d e c o MOVE-IN SPECIAL
rated 1 and 2 b e d r o o m
Mon - Frt 9-5 - Sal 9-noon
apartments
&
studios.
557-0388
S o m e of our a m e n i t i e s include
B e a u t M Urge 2 badroom apts
• O w n e r paid heat
ipton on Lahear Rd
• S w i m m i n g Pool
Civic Canter Or Reasonable rem
358-1538
549-7220 • L a u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s
SOUTHFIELD cuetom dac oral ad 2 • B a l c o n i e s o r p a t i o s
bedroom. 2 bath, e e l rig Ian In
• Parting
• Intercoms
• Beautiful carpeting
eaapscer In bath 4 kltcnen. • D i s h w a s h e r s
much more. 8675/month Ca( <m
• Disposals
days. 9am I p m
353-5
• Air C o n d i t i o n i n g
• Cioee t o shopping A
expressway
FRANKLIN
RIVER APTS.
• Quiet Park Setting
• Spacious Suites
• Outdoor Pool
• I m m a c u l a t e Grounds & Buildings
12350 Risman
453-7144
356-3780
WINDSOR PARK
SOUTHFIELD
$460 to $565
Special
*200 Moves You In
ILimited Time)
1Yi B a t h s in 2 B e d Unit
Free H.B.O. & C a r p o r t
cooking gas Included In moet Meny
Wtth vemcal binds Chadran? Pets?
: studio apartment
Ask!
AMBER APARTMENTS
i naw carpet, new
naw microwave Cat Jan
Eves: 258-8714
353-7270 or Davtd. 433-3088
HKJHLANO TOWER APTS
1 bedtoom spts rraaable Senior
CttOansOnly 10 4 OreanftekJ
Contact Sue. Moo-Set
588-7077
Beat Value In The Area
F r o m *440 • Free Heat
SPACIOUS & ELEGANT
WESTLANO
1 oedruom. cer paled sioue. reangsraaor $280'mo $300 di ipoan
328-8300
r e n t . *
Professionally managed by Qolben.
2 7 7 - 1 2 8 0
r e c e i v e
exciting
to Honeytrea.
til
12 M i l e & N o r t h w e s t e r n
2 4 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranches
and apartmants. 1.450 Sq Ft
Cantral tr.
appkanoea pkjs
dlehweahar and Jlepoeal. laundry room, bafcomee. patioe.
carport, private entrance end
Special rant starling at
$840) (per Mo. lor new tenants
TROY
JUM W M H a a Rd
WESTLANO
• Plymouth •
HILLCREST CLUB
B e t w e e n S o m e r s e t & 1-75
WAYNE WESTLANO
SHARP 1 bedrocvn speittnem AC
Carpalmg 4 appksnoes Prtvala anIrance 0 7 S per monei Nawburgh
Coiomei Apertments
721-8899
On Ann Arbor Trail
400 Apts. For Rant
WAYNK-Oroom
WNMn wa«ung M i
®350 C O U P O N
T
Available
• M o d e m Appliances
WAKEFIELD
A p a r t m e n t s For Rent
dryar. new Mack kitcnen eppkancee
828- 1S08
HUNTINGTON
ON THE HILL
400 Apts. For Rant
7 2 9 - M S O
v
• Storage Areas
754-7816
SCHOOLCRAFT/OUTER DRIVE
AREA - Newly decorated 1 bedroom
studio apartments Air condmonlng.
carpeting, drspea. heat, garbage
disposal, panting apace From $280
4 up Call after 2:30PM
531-8100
400
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Spacious 1.400 sq II 2 badroom
• WESTLAND •
*6£
Opan Hon. - SaL « - ft. * m . U • •
FIRST M O N T H ' S RENT F R E E -
• HEAT INCLUDED
H o u r s M o n . - Fri. 9 a m - 5 p m
and by a p p o i n t m e n t
TROY
A p a r t m e n t s
' 5 0 0
FROM $415
MAYFLOWER
APTS
An established apartment
c o m m u n i t y In a c o n v e n i e n t
location. Rents f r o m $535
THREE OAKS
V. m i l s E . o f C r o o k s o n
W a t t l e a at 1-75
362-4088
f w m
F o r
1 4
Beautfflcation Winner
3 y e a r s in a r o w .
TROY AREA
1 bedroom apertmeni on
second floor wtth balcony.
New carpeting, new mini
blinds,
centrally
located
Friendly neighbors.
649-5660
682-8900
400 Apts. For Rant
Apts. For Rant
WAYNE 1 bedroom $379 /mo 2
bedroom $418/mo memdea keel
S water Freshly pemted Private entrance Cable ready
Sorry No Petal
505-7923
04E
NByna 4 N e a b u r g h M s l a
( A P A P T H C N T 6 )
Attractive
757-6700
BC
a t t ! \ N D I N G S
O
H o u r s M o n . - Fri. 9 a m - 5 p m
a n d by appointment
I I
$ 4 0 0
First M o n t h ' s Rent F R E E
C
FR0M $415
PINECREST APT.
455-3880
RYAN/10 MILE AREA
WARREN
REGENCY APTS.
Sherman Or naw 11 MBe^d^Hsal
4 ipptotncw.
ftreptecs.
NMr
brantportstton.
4*4-6042
QUI!
Apts. For Rant
1ST MONTH FREE
PLYMOUTH- 1 bedroom, living left something Just lor you Rent s 1
room, dining L. kitchen Includes sp- bedroom Apt before Dec 25. 1988 Cal lor our HofkMy Saaaon Special
pHancaa Newty decorated Storage lo recMve Santas gift 1 badroom on lovely 1 8 2 bedroom apta with
new carpeting, vertical bands, heel
ares Adults No pals
453-4821 Apta. at 8480 Cal now for delate
Included 288-8115
569-7220
852-0311
PLYMOUTH - 1 4 2 badroom apartROYAL OAK
ments with 2 fun baths and deck off ROCHESTER. Large 1 4 2 bedroom
CAMELOT APARTMENTS
living room AJ appllanoes including m town Great location Air. carpetQUIET, secure 1 4 2 bedroom
wssher 4 dryer In unit Gs4 Ray Lee ed. large kitchen From $450
apartmants. 850 lo 1200 sq ft
The Michigan Group
591 -9200
658-8188 254-6592 852-3673
Dishwasher, pantry, dining room. 2
PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom, move m
ROCHESTER LUOLOW APTS
baths. 3 waa In doeeta. wsfc out
before Christmas,
months rant
1 4 2 Badroom Apts From $400
pool. kJ» basement.
free. 8485 month Cioee lo frewweys
Heat 4 Water Included
Heal 4 water Includand ao—nlown After 7pm. 455-7405
651-7270
ed From 8S8C
288-1544
400
400
ROMULUS - 2 badroom apartman i B e a u t i f u l s p a c i o u s d e c o water 4 appliances Included $390
941-0790 r a t e d 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m
a p a r t m e n t s . S o m e of o u r
NORTH ROYAL OAK
Sharp, quiet. 2 bedroom, adults, no a m e n i t i e s I n c l u d e t h e f o l pete, haet mdudad. 8805/month
lowing:
528-9008
• Intercoms
• Owner paid heat
• Dishwashers
FROM $435
Includes heat, carpel and window • D i s p o s a l
treatments Umlted oflar on s e n d • L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s
umts- Caa 9 to 5
548-2824
• Parking
ROYAL OAK. ediecarrt lo Baaumom
Hoepnal. charming 1 bedroom. n»»- • D e l u x e c a r p e t i n g
ly decorated, carpeted. $425 month • S r . D i s c o u n t s
436-3492
ROCHESTER HILLS
Dally !2-6pm except Frt. 4 Sun
Offer ends December 15, 1988
Apts. For Rant
ROCHESTER HILLS:
t'4 balh Townhouse 8875./mo. No
pets) Heat, weter 8 carport Included. Avon Court Apts
851-7980
From $415
E l e c t r i c
400
Apts. For Rant
a
PLYMOUTH MANOR
&
PLYMOUTH HOUSE
APTS
VILLAGE GREEN
OF WATERFORD
A d v e r t i s i n g
400
H e a t
G a s
D i s p l a y
PLYMOUTH LUXURY APTS
2 bedrooma. 2 baths washer
dryar. carport. 8800 par month
*
458-8401
455-4721
CENTRALLY LOCATED TO
• D o w n t o w n OelfOM
• All Maio< F r e e w a y s
• Metro A n p o ' t
• Shopping S Mo v ies
• l a k e s & Recreation
• Day Care & Schools
5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0
400 A p t s . F o r R a n t
PLYMOUTH
LIVE O N T H E P A f t K
1 Bedroom - $415
2 Bedroom - $430
Heel 4 water Included, carpet ad living room 4 ha*, cantral Nr. kitchen
buiO-ms. parking, pool Adult section Raaidy for occupancy Saa
Manager
40325 Plymouth Rd.. Apt. 101
455-3682
BROUGHAM
MANOR
APTS.
400
&
12350 RIsm an
FROM 8340 PER MONTH
1 bedroom 8435
2 badroom 8475
Veer Leasa Heat 4 Water Paid
Adults No pats
455-1215
Large Apartments
Free Heat
SPECIAL
• Decorated
Apartments For Rant
Enjoy A Luxurious Lifestyle!
PLYMOUTH •
From $440
• Indian Visage Area
• Bum m features
• Carpeted
NOVI - Sub Laaaa 8 months,
Una Club Apartments. Modern 2
badroom. 2 bath, washer/dryer m
unit, micro wave 1850 par mo.
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
347-2487 naw Tslegrsph Beautiful woodad
setting. 1 badroom apts Carpal. Air
NOVI HOLIDAY SPECIAL
condHionar. heat included.
On 2 badroom apts. snd 2 badroom
FROM $365
tosnhouaaa Move m by Dec. Jan
ORCHARD WOODS APTS
rasldsnti only P l i n i c— 348-8200
334-1878
•
•
•
•
PLYMOUTH
HERITAGE APTS
348-0626
348-9590
642-8686
Bananka 4 Krue
NOVI SCHOOLS - Ur g e 2 badroom.
2 belh. microwave. prlvata laundry.
•uMa«/t710
347-5848
400
400 A p t s . For R a n t
42101 Fountain Park
Sun. 12-5
NOVL
houee, h a
•raa 8800> month plue security
348-8675 or
229- 7884
Apt*. For Rant
N.ROVAl OAX-Oaan. quiet 1 bedroom, carpeted air
No pe«S 8425
OAK PARK O t a badroom apt. heal
hot malar, coin operated laundry,
Locatad on Grand River between pool, carpeted Senior dttzana welMsadowbrook and Nov! Roads
come. No pets
546-7524
Opan Mon thru Frt 10 30 to 8:30
PARKER HOUSE APTS
Sat. and Sun.. Noon to S
Open dally 10-6
Sat 9-4
400
WOW!
Security depoeit only $ 100
I Limited time only)
SPACIOUS
1 4 2 bedroom apts Carpel, patio
air p o d Heal Inckidad
nook-up s d t * 4 lamfly locations
1 BEDROOM - $420
Planned s o d d acttvMee 4 24 hour
2 BEDROOM $488
emergency mamtanarme Ca*
BLUE GARDEN APTS
Weekend's FMael Apartmenta
Cherry HM Near l i a m m a n
Daily 1 lam-apm - Sat 10am-2pm
720-2242
Mon-Frt 10-8. Sal 9-8, 8un 12-5
WAYNE - 1 bedroom ranch/duplex
No peta $295 per month pkje I/Ukliea 1 month a rent 4 aeevfty
• i a - i1790
;
Rents from 38« par aq. It A lot of
room lor a utile money V>ery large 1
4 2 badroom apartmentsB i s e t ^ t n g
apertmeni
400
D e c e m b e r S. 1 0 6 8
e Swimming Pool
8 Clubhouae '
• Convenient to
12
At Pontiac Trail and
Back Roads In Wixom
(Exit f-96 at Bac* Road then
2 MU— North to Ponttmc Thatl)
Opan Mon. - Sal. 9 - 6
Sun. 11 - S
e
e.
M o n d a y . D e c e m b e r 5. 1 0 0 6
O&E
401
For Rant
CMMran ou» STSMaa. •
DeTnorr-H.w-4 M , TMMMH
S O U T H F K L D - Newly decorated 2
b a d r o o m . M n g r o o m . d M n g room,
garaga. 1 4 7 5 m o . p u e e a a v y d s -
cualom b u M noma, ûniplala.
C a l A M or
422-2104
SOUTHF1ELD
1. 9460 oar
244-4644or
• 637-4444
SOUTHFIELD A aharp 3 badroom
M . sppkanres. »»& S C T S t f i ?
S O U T M F K L D - 12 mka 4 Qrparv
« M M g n M
L >1300. 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 M d . 3 b a d r o o m . 1 both, a l app4snces. 2 car g a r a g a 4440 'mu C s l
afl 12pm 640-3044
421-0144
SOUTHFIELD - 12 M4ST|W|JSSH
C o n t e m p o r a r y 4 b a d r o o m oofantaL
1*
U V O N U - Raactwaima ooupla tor
I II
l u m l s n a d homa Jan 4
S t o n l , taOOfmo.. ptua uHMas.
Pats No a m o k m g
421-5031
$1300
s
s
s
r
407
For Ront
SOUTHFIELD - 3
ranch, aoma app4anraa, naw ft*naoa. 2 car garaga. A«a4aMa Jan. 1.
4 4 5 0 + security
471-3142
406
S Y L V A N LAKE-5 rooma. 1 bath.
f A R M M O T O N H f t X S . » bedroom. 3500 par m o n t h plua s s a r l f y , 4 references N o p a t * Adult comptak
a m o n t h . 3 b a d r o o m . Baearnertt. ga- C a l . 6 2 * - 4 4 0 3 or
642-4346
r a g * . N o ^ t o . S 7 M a month. subt i c * ta crodn r e p o r t . a m p k i y i i a i i i TAYLOR - A t t r a c t s 2 badroom
M r
A p M I O I I I U I I . A S K F O R b n c k r a n t * UUkiy r o o m garaga.
kltcftsn sppkanres. tanoad immediROY OR JOANNE a l 474-7006
ata occupancy. $610
553-9055
FMMMOTON • r*» 2
TROY - Bt-Laval on 2 ' * acraa. 4
' • n o t * , lamky l o o m , 2 6 i
g k r a g a . w o r k m o p , lanced yard, badroom. 2 b e t f a . tlrsplece. cerpelctoke to team. $aoc
963-4134 ra. garaga. a* sppksnces. rawly
dscorstiad N o p e l s $475 After
67^6431
FARMINGTON. S b a * o o m . garage. 6pm.
U f s m i r i t . a k . 4460 First - laat
TROY - 3 badrooma, 2 Dettis. 2 car
plue security A o u i t s No P M
4 7 7 - 4 7 * g v s g s . fireplace. Casement Avaasb<s tmmadiatary $425 par month
FERNOALE-Lovely 3 badroom car- No pets
261-0223
p e t e d noma • » applanoaa 4 4rep M e t S6SO/UO plue security de- TROY-3 b a d r o o m ranch. 2't Baths,
cantral Nr, l e t Door laundry a l spg - a — O « . n o p m
662-3948 pkanoss. S h o r t / l o n g a r m OK m i o i 7pm-i
pia occupancy $1100/mo 440-4426
G A R D E N CITY- Cozy 2 badroom.
1*
WATERFORD
Security
ad garaga. Cioaa
r e e u k a d . Caa altar 4 p m or leave
m m mm
421-6204 Low u M H I a a T 7 5 0 / m o plus security
725-9301
641-7252
Q A R O E N CITY- 3 badroom. RnMAad
baa a m am. c a r p e l drapes. 2 batoaJ W A Y N E - 4 5 5 0 / M O . 3 b a d r o o m 2 *
2 c a r garaga. Abaohitoly no p r o car garaga. lanoad yard, no pats.
Security dapoalt. good credk required C a l altar 12noon. 595-3223
G R A N D RfVER-TELEGRPH arak-2
b a d r o o m . cornar l o t carpeting. ap- WAYNE RD / W A R R E N - Clean 3
1st month + b a d r o o m with 1 * baths, baaamam.
773-2224 cantral air. b u M - m app4ancaa.
lanoad yard, garaga. m nice araa.
LAKE, guaal house. S Avak. Dac 15 Mual have good ralaranoaa 4 aacura amptoymant $750
m o n t h ptua dsposk. Acxatk No pats. par month pkia aacurlty dapoalt
343-1010 C a l altar
flpm
721-0440
h3£er''&ss
400 aq. ft
944-3596
412 Townhouass .
Condoo For Ront
412 TownhouaeaCondoo For Ront
412 TovmhouoeaCondoa For Rent
B I R M I N G H A M 2 bedroom, oentral
kk.appkanciM W»si.ati.«g
Complex- 4 4 7 5 / m o
Caa sfter 5pm.
244-4414
SLOOMFIELO
HILLS.
Adams
W o o d s d s k n e toamhouee M
oond o . 2 bedroom. 2 ' * Beth. $1300
D m M : 446-6306
Eves 9 - 4 462-1246
B I R M I N G H A M - 2 badrooma, M
baa anient, ak a p p l m c a a . oarpattno.
mtnM>4nds t t v o u g h o u t . Ill saner »
dryar $ 7 5 0 / m o n » i
944-3174
BLOOMFIELD H4M - G o o d location.
2 bedrooms. 2 bakta. s k . appksnoes. no p e t s $475 Includes heat 4
water
940-74*2/442-1420
BOULDER PARK
52023 W. 14 Mke Rd(W c* Orchard Lake Rd.)
Lusurtoua 2 bedroom. 1900 ft. Q»P.1 eettmg. 2 M b e l f a . large Utohan
with labia space p r N a l k a u n d r y
r o o m , alarm system. ampMi storsge
From $746.
461-4*0
B L O O M F I E L D HILLS - 3 t a d r o o m s .
3 beths, 1 car attached g a r a g e
Lease wNh o p t i o n 11500/month
plue security After 4 pm: 427-4741
BERKLEY - 12 M4a 4 W o o d w a r d
Naw c o n d o . 2 badrooma. 1 bath iva
• t t a c h a d garaga/ opanar A C 4400
m o Immadlala occupancy441-4464
living
•
F a r m i n g t o n
Hills
D
D
A
•
2
B e d r o o m
s
E
R
N
T
O
M
A
E
N
K
T
S
f r o m . . . $ 4 9 5
f r o m . . . $ 5 5 S
$40 o f f each
m o n t h f o r 12 m o n t h s
or 12th m o n t h ' s rent F R E E *
$45 o f f e a c h
m o n t h f o r 12 m o n t h s
or 12th m o n t h ' s rent F R E E *
S p e c i a l
O n e
C o u n t r y
O a k s
M a l l .
t i o n e d ,
Pontiac Trail
D a i l y
477-2471
Air.
of
area,
6
n e a r
S o u n d
Pool.
b e t w e e n
•
2
b y
4
I
I
mnr<
I
200 Moves You In
If
y o u
think
Great Location • Park Setting
Spacious* Bike Trail• Heated Pool
Sauna* Sound Conditioned
Cable & Tennis
On Ford Road. |ust E. of 1-275
Open Until 7 P.M.
,r
iits
m o n t h ' s r e n t f r e e f o r n e w
Unique 1 &
saving
fun
free
30 days.
at
you'll
-
&
&
B e c k
S u n .
0
0
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE
2111 STARR
ROYAL OAK
2 large
piele bnck
wfOi wood bwntng
V e p l e c e In
r o o m , large coi*vtry style
lerge yard Dieliwaafter
oven retrtgarator
tralalr. 447S
MILFORO eree - m
bedroom m i l . lerge LiMttly room.
After 4pm
Schooner
Cove
Daily 9 - 7 - Eves by A p p t . - Sat & S u n 9 - 6
p l e a s u r e s of living o n Ford L a k e
In w i n t e r .
the
s n o w m o b i l i n g ,
cross-country
tops.
(So
is
the
skiing,
ice-skating
indoor
fun
and
of
n e w
interiors
your
days
from
contemporary
1
pleasant,
and
the
to
cabinets
inside
or
2 - b e d r o o m
to
See
apartments
•
Adult C o m m u n i t y - 50 Years Pins
•
Private, Tree-lined Courtyards
S
•
Pool/Clubhouse
•
Self-Cleaning Oven. Frost-Free
•
Heat Included
•
Senior Citizens' Special
4 7 7 - 5 7 5 5
On Mnrrm*it Ro*J ! Orcha'J Lakt KeaJf
I Rick Somth of a Milt Rood
Opt* Daily 10-6 p.m.. Sunday Soon - i p m
8
C
5
H
-
O
8
Farmington
C o n d i D i s h -
A t t r a c t i v e
1
6
decor
all t h a t
Some ol our smenretee Include me
2
N
6
E
A p a r t m e n t s
R o a d s
12-4
4
S
4
7
C
0
12 bedroom
I Centre! etr conditioning
I Carpeting
t Herdwood Floors
I Fua baeemeni
All trom 4400 par morrtfi
758-7050
can
offer
you
free
N o w .
0
N
-
F
0
R
D
-
L
A
K
E
5
•
s h o p p i n g
C o l o r
Patto
A
•
• S w i m m i n g Pool
T V
•
A
C
A
C a r p o r t s Available
D
V C R
s t e r e o
W a l k m a n
M i c r o w a v e
on
12
&
Mile
Road
Orchard
Lake
o n
a
t h e
A T
N
L
S
Y
A U B U R N
0
5 0
H E I G H T S
M
A
ABSENTEE OWNER
W A L T O N
P L A C E A P T S .
3 7 3 - 6 1 1 0
a Private
O N W A L T O N . H E A R I-75 & U N I V E R S I T Y
D
&
•
iQPEM 7 0 A Y 8 A W E E K
H
•
Air
•
Cable
c a l l
A
h
e
G
r
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e
n
H
i
l
l
d
i
f
f
e
r
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n
c
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*
:
D a y s
vers
B u t
P h o n e :
6 8 1
P * « c o
g a t e h o u s e
"
*
•
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c
MIkSSl.
I S
I
^
t e
O
Most apartment iving measures
P
P
over
3,000,000 s q .
ft
Green H i
7 5 - a c r e e s t a t e s e t t i n g of
tranquBty. You're
600+
right
sq. ft
CXJTS
measures
residents enjoy * gorgeous
W H A T
M
T
R
N
» 5 4 0
O n l y
B e d r o o m
l i a i l i .
. m i l
%
,
i
495
\ | i n
i
>
o o
a
m i n d
a n d
p r t v a t <
a t t a c h e d
E
R
M
E
E
O
N
R
E
T
N
H
T
TV
The
Dual
Master
Suite:
S
*
A
M
O
N
T h r o u g h
n
n
e
d
T
H
BOYNE H I G H L A N D Lovely 4 badroom. 2 ' * b e t h c o n d o Mmutee from
skang O r t a t m a s and weekends
available Ca4
424-0344
BOYNE H t O H L A N O e - 3 bedroom
t u r n M i e d C o n d o - 5 nan trom ski
aopea. i saaaneble rates. Ca« after
4pm
517-323-7307
BOYNE HtOHLANO AREA
Luxtay chelet. 4 bedroome. 3 k j f l
bathe, t i n p t 10 Healed garage
Week or waakanda.
541-0422
HARBOR S P R M Q S CONOO-Oeluxe
aqulppad. U n c i 8. indoor pool, low
retea.
442-2447
TROY AREA
B e a u t i f u l 2 b e d r o o m , 2%
b a t h t o w n house wtth carport In lovely setting centrally located. Eating space
In kitctten. separate dining
r o o m , new carpeting, new
mini blinds, full tiled basem e n t , walk-In closet. Cafl
for details.
649-5660
HARBOR SPRINGS - Naa 5 badroom. 4 b a t h house In town, on water. wtth great view o l hartsor Completer, furraarted O r t a t m a a to New
Years, 42500
447-7424
TROY C o n d o . ranch
HARBOR SPRINGS - 3 bedroom.
2M bath o o n d o Accommodatee 4
Highlands d o e e by Chrtannaa weak
4 winter rentals
624-7534
2 Bedroom.
4pm
440-4444
o f
a
T h e
r o u n d - t h e - c l o c k
e l e c t r o n i c
d o o r
e n t r i e s
o n l y
a b u n d a n c e .
b
*
t e o
light, s o
a n d
" y
L o t a
m a n y
e a t i n g
w i n d o w s ,
s p a c e
in m o s t
Patto. B e a u t i f u l
o f
s t o r a g e , h u g e
s o
i n «
m u c h
k i t c h e n s .
w i n d o w
c l o s e t s . C o v e r e d
p a r k i n g .
i n c r e a i o j y
l a r g e p o o l w i t h
s p a . T h e
e d
light-
t e n n i s
a n d
i«•
K
595
S q
HARBOR SPRINGS Bkctseood 4
b a d r o o m houee. 3 baths, d o e s to
B o r n e Htgiaanda. A a f c N i 12-14
thru 12-24.
479-7424 or 427-7141
HARBOR SPRINGS - Chalet 1 m4e
trom Boyne IHtghlenda 4 Nuba Nob
Breethtakmgi »tew up «i the l * . a*
the ai neiHtlaa o I h o m e 1100/ mom.
1120/rac^t lor hoaday«
737-4041
H O M E S T E A D CONOO
llraplaoa. I a n a n . tJownm* 4 croee
country skang.
241-2554
H O M E S T E A D CONDOMINIUM
4 bedroome. 2 bathe. Misplace
on
o r retee lor MQ weeks or
Cal:
440-5545
sees
M
NORTHVILLE-Sleepeig room, t h e r e
a bath, p r t . e i e entrance, nort-amok"0
NOVI - tO
I M . 4260 month.
3^V147
^
•
2
P A Y N O FEE
Unt4 You Sea Listings o l
QUALIFIED PEOPLESHARE LISTINGS e
442-1420
444 So A d a m e . BkmSigham. Ml
C23-30L
attractive b a d i u o m houee WekLktg
J N l a n c a to town. S233/MO. p k j s £
i/tanses A I l i t a Jan 1 C a * KJm.
9 a m - 5 p m at.
442-3422
BIRMINGHAM
wanted to ahere townftouae. rton
smoker, 4 3 4 7 / m o plus h a * utattiss.
security 454-4021 - 445-0043
B I R M I N G H A M - lemsne l o o k i n g ta
seme lo m e r e 3 b e d r o o m h o i a e
4400 per m o n t h Includes u f lies
440-3057
BIRMINGHAM
FARMINGTON H«_LS
s p t 4275
474-4309
FEMALE R O O M M A T E w e n t e d to
a Troy c o n d o t * » i same. 4246
includes h e e l Immsrttots occupency Muat b e e m p l o y e d 441-4675
FREE EXPRESS FOR TENANTS'
HOME-MATE
SPECIALISTS
a r t " K E L L Y 4 C O " TV 7
T asses. Occupations.
" ar"
i p . ^
FOR
RENT - Somaraet
DOWNTOWN
ROCHESTER
3 6 5 0 7 W . 10 Mile Rd.
.
S
4
lOaye) 526-0020
4 tsasaTTTi i g i
Mala
tiklij
It n s l i
r
1150/mo
BIRMINGHAM
mare
:IR*
4
TsMgrspht
Su>baeeee or renegottete on 524 aq.
ft (2
l e r g t ecepaor, area,
large storage I $671/mo
Options r / s k s w e
Cak 365-0420
OHrom.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
TELEGRAPH/SQUARE LAKE RD
Approximately
1400 sq ft
"mm
647-7171
N
rega parking. Nseeme.il storage
Cak Joftn Poponee l a s o o a i e s
334-9644
WOODWARD
g M 4 pkyatotogM Caa.
644-0440
BLOOMFIELD HILLS at an altordecae pnoe AltsmaBvs to the ra- OFFICE SPACE
5
0
0
7
0
0
s
q
f
t
.
10
Mil*/
mstoeeee o l n a a i t s a w i g s toky
fled 4 emappetl orttos Move In
a private o t t e e etth 1 ironthty tor U k e or A n d y
OFFICE SPACE
_
BLOOMFIELD HULLS-Two ofltoaa. Southfaao araa.
230 eq n each including >eusp4un 1940 8 q . F 1 Unk knOudes
area. $300 par mo s a w Conven- g r o u n d p a r k i n g Far M b . cak
E E R n F C D M & r T CO.
f^r-nefw^ga, snd
PLYMOUTH
s m p i e parking
U4-4141
H f l T O R C MARKHAM BUEDWO
Appro* IOOO aq. IL Excakant parking
446-7373
BUCKINGHAM
OFFICE PARK
PLYIkOUTH TWP.
For laaaa 1.000-24^00 aq. ft
L o c a M d at Scftoolcraft/'Jannae 4
Immediate Occupancy
3000 Toaat Cantor. 2144
Raaey to occupy Cak I
Ask lor Lan Toeto- John Gordy
540-1000
Byron W. Trarice Co.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
REDF0RD
DEARBORN HEIGHTS
C o m e r o l Ford Rd 4 Beech Daly
' '
~
, £
a p p r o k I O O O aq- ft Wa- | D E L U X E OFFICE SUITES
st tor o M c e
54V7943 |
FOR 1EASE
DELUXE two s p p r o I a l t l ) 1900
24440 JOT NO.
21
eq ft ofltca suit
door $1940 par mo total
l e r / B l g Beever Troy
&24-1200 ' • <
DOWNTOWN
BIRMINGHAM
"otS5S^25lty
471-7140
200 s q . f t . t o 3 0 0 0 a q . fL
Ona
*
VALE
REDFORD
TfS
540-8444
DOWNTOWN BRWMTON - scr OSS
Irom Ota MM P o n d Opanmg r a w
lower level Maki Street Emparkan.
For a e e s 3 SUM alBca. 4 9 0 0 / m o
Light and bright
decorated.
Ugfrted.
Naair
Our flrat vacancy In 3 yra.
(betw HaNStta 4 Heggerryl
Cak 220-6307 or
Strip Center
4.000 Sq-Ft Corner Unk
Dynamic Location.
Cal...
CERTIFIED REALTY, INC
471-7100
FORD 4 TELEGRAPH AREA
400 aq ft Oftlca or r a t a l Cak Gene
541-4020 or 475-4140
928-8509
227-4430
EXECUTfVE SUTTE m Maaortc txktomg m downtown Plymo u B i F<4 sarvtca n c k j t k n g word
lecixscai a t — t o . dsas
naaa grapisca. a g a p r a N . laaar
printing, lax. etc.
RNar 4 Fartitktgton Rd araa. I
tar ntfg rap., conoukant. mc. I
par ma includes storage. 477-1
Ellc Yale Lull t
FOR LEASE
Fermmgton - Grand RNar - OrcRard
snapping
Lake. Naw
Pizza One.
Tubby* s. etc. Only 4 stores ramatn
Soaa I r o m 1024 sq. ft C o m p o M M a
STOREFRONT Ideet ft
lantaI no uumpaWkan
434
Roada. Ona person <
190 sq ft
FARMMQTON HKLS
1400 sq.ft. i
FARMINGTON HILLS
Southfield
34345 W. 14 Mke RdAVAILABLE
1.000ton,X.000 9o.FI
ttedtoto ateaaatokZTS 4 1-444
CSRT**E> REALTY. MC
471-7140
Center-Ford Rd I
I n d / W
LeeaaorSala
»
941-4463
to
or E i a a 241-1211
645-5839
LAX RJTZ-WEBER 4 C O
-
LIVONIA
14600 k k d d M M k
Tnssr 7 4 6 MkeL SOI sq It
o
FORD RD 4 I
ratak or oMoa I
GARDEN CITY.
>066 sq ft Sard
O
—ieie age 2C-30
oll f t o O r t n .
aa. SSOO/monVi plua 1/2 i*4k Rd
6 pm
S22-4244 cy Cak 422-2440
l^ktoe^
U V O M A OFFICE SPACE
4 0 0 - 1 2 0 0 sq h Eaay aooaas to
BIRMINGHAM
EXECUTIVE Ofllees OTJETWL
FARMINGTON HILLS
wNh C P A
Space svskataa m
m g Alec
For Sale - Commercial c o n d o
1.000 - 6.000 aq ft
For Laat
600 - 1200 sq ft
336-KM3
assigns 4 In O M Engkm Tradklon
wtth leaded ataaa 4 srtoquas 000
aq.IL AaktorESry.
444-7040
at i
LIVONIA -
444-2466
B I R M I N G H A M OFFCE SPACE
Fuk serv®s.
oocupen
S m g M oflkce or a j k e 4400 a
4 up
442-7474
30666 SouChAaM Rd . S o u t h k e k j
4 p m Rob
M O U N TA M C M M . |
ENGLEWOOO near Saraeota. 4 acHusa
6>4r—m oondo, icmaa to beach 4 •0. n a a k y m e a e o r e t o d . All w k
My, Dac 1 - Apr 44 Baal dock Iiaoowara. 2*3-7070
444-2140
pool (373 a* Wrne 6 Oaks. 24141
E. Olympte. Piatta Gorda. FL 33060
mono*,
Or LawtsSmNh
LARGE STORAGE
12x55 - $240/mo
9 M l e 4 Fsnmnglon
474-2290
644-6845
JVOkkA
614-347-7444
GARAGE FOR RENT - New 2 0 x 3 0 ,
220 h o o k - u p
Private a c c e e s
lao a r e a $200 per m o n t h
C a l oatore 3 p m
752-5217
y o w t g non•
U V O M A - Pi ulss atonal atratgM
n a t o looking tar a n aa ortomatoto
share 3 t a i k u u m h a ma. $ 3 0 0 j ^ M o
•ndudee u M t o e .
T l 1-47 U
Rami a i o r s g s
CANTON Fountain Square - 1-279 4
Ford Rd . next to Mei
Condommum T
m nmiBiasetai'ti MKtagan Over 200
acraa o I lovely r o e n g aoodNnda.
prtvete oc0 4 t a n r t a t f i r i i to ak
j.ISSII. n s l s i s n n a a p l s a k k Far raa-
Bel
U;_; CIamaa
AVAILABLE MOW BRAND NEW
3ar sges Greenhsld neer 13 Mke
Great tor storage or aa Geragaa
C a l Now246-1137
DEARBORN. F M to share, k e y «ur
msrted 4250 / m o Includes phone 4
sa utauea. ideal tor y o u r ^ w n ^ w
LAKEFRONT APARTMENT to mere
M non smokatg mata. 2935 M r s . A l i m n Jan 15 $310
447-3514
PETOSKEY o n WALLOON LAKE.
429 Qerages A
432 Commercial / Retail
For Ront
PETOSKEY
AREA
WHDWOOO
O N WALLOON
COUNTRY LIVING - AFC home lor
slderty Lady Persons, cere 24 h o i v
s u p a r v t a o r Sam. or private r o o m
624-7302
624-0065
LIVOMA
Juat cat j e f t n e s f i m a i
Pstty " s r " ° ™ 6 4 l - 9 M 7
B I R M I N G H A M OFFICE mar
oparang
AmpW p e r k i n g
3rd
FEMALE 3 0 p k a to « «
a p t with same. 1340 p k a m a m a s 2
bedroom. 2 beth unk overlooking
POOL Cak 332-4220. or
aAar 6pm. 3 * 2 - 1 4 6 4
MTHTU MACH
Irom condc
428 Homes
For Tho Aged
i Jan. 1st 4305 m.444-4202
Street m n " . o n Lake Chertevotj
Boyne City For rental or satsslnto
• XimlcU
Weeoend 261-5300
gsTbed^
rrm Avak443-0154
IN BOYNE COUNTRY
Deluxe C o n d o 4 bedroome. Meeps
15 mtn. to 3 iseorta- Furrashed
4400 per m o plue heal F a m l y ptan
lor t u t o r . Cak M r . C BNogh.
445-2900
•
M M S102
1-800-632-8003
425 Convaieacant A
Nursing Homos
B I R M I N G H A M - TROY t
Cak
(313)447-
SEMI-RETIRED Pr iitsseional rnMe
seeks m i «mir«j n Ftocneeler •
Troy /BloomBeld HBe w
435-0491 or 751-71
GARAGE/STORAGE SPACES
A ekablt tor • J t o m o b l e a
BtrmmghervTroy area
Cak 640-2444
FEMALE r o a m f l u
MCS. near 1-75 4 94. 8 4 ^ t d o m e 4
oe. N o n amokar. no pola. 4260/
+ vt uOSttok C a l Bonrws M o n
thru F n days
332-4443
Ownar. e i e r a n g t
tmmmw*.
sac, y e a a a i
, 4 »
mak 4 pnone
att» i
I B M snaaartng C a k M a r H>rry l i ' l i i u oWsr Cak L l o y d '
BIRMINGHAM DOWNT OWN
McKiraey Properties
313-744-4620
124 a
1-279 4 4 M L E
to 4606 Pteeee c a l .
442-4742
mg. 2 -U.as» w«-e rooms snd tew s-
Days 524-0103 Evenings 649-1463
FEMALE
« *O
O
XO
J y/ m o . ( M u d e ei W T u .
4 security dspoafl
c
X
HOMESTEAD
t
RELIABLE yoiktg couple Irom good
background w o l o v e l o h o u e e Ml
4 take eare o I peta lor ttte wwner
Seeking reeprmel
bM. rion s m o k i n g N n i a N . wNh ratarencee. to stiare c l w m i n g 4aL 4350
plus u M M a a
447-3440
BIRMINGHAM
FREE RENT
B W M » t G H A M DOWNTOWN
Aces 400 W ^ H
GARAGE
room. 2 b a t h a p t w
able Dac 30. 4 4 4 5 / n
(WEBTIANDAREA)
HOUSE/PET SITTER
Cieen. honeai. f « a m u great raSarancaa J e m N r Days
473-6000
loam, tenoad yard 4245 m o Aak
lor Robert, early A M
540-2073
S340.00 • * ua.. aecurtty dap Cak
Kka
442-7440 Of Evas
FVienc
FLORIDA - HAWAII
SINCE 1976
HOMESTEAD. Glen Arbor
New
houae o n ski slopes 4 croes country
HOMESTBAD - rwm 2-3 b e d r o o m
oondo. wtth spectarakar laka «»aw
* - C o u n t r y 4 d o w n M at your door
W N altar Dac. 31. dNcoiaM lor
prior to Dec. 15. Days.
1-442-4430 Evas.. 1-424-2172
424 House Sitting Serv.
NIGHTINGALE NEST
Nursing
Home serving the WesOend/Lrvorva/Gardan City aree* 'or 20 yeera
Cak MR Berger 4365 M e w t x r g h
HILLS pi olaaaluiiat. nonI a m ale 24-30 to m a r e . 2
r J e n 2nd. C M b
WANTED - heeted gerage lor namvari Plymouth. Canton area Need 7
dayaccees
45»-0014
421 Living Quarters
To Shore
C
HOLIDAY PARK
OFFICE CENTER
N ft. prime oMoe
Faonce B k j g - 2nd %
M e p M A . n i t i l i 7/1/44
414-447-2322. or
4M
422 Wanted To Ront
YOUNG EMPLOYED
w a n a itislapts tor houee sitting
during a n t e months Relerenoee
upon requeet Ajke Eves 440-2414
A L L CITIES
430 Office /1
438 Office/
home w Wrsyne/Wseoand a r a a
4275 par mo
includas uMRMa.
-esner/dryer
324-7644
- ARordeble t v t n g
suee m quae! a r e a
laundry perking
Flrapleoe.la
557-1123
WEST1ANO - Nice t u m w n e o room
e pr> eeges lor r e i s t j i s .
|A5 week
working, nor, s n o t w
721-1321
plus 446
SOUTHFIELD
HOMESTEAD C O N D O - Q t m Arbor
M i d i 2 b e d r o o m , 2 Bath on tha
B e a m Croea C o u n t r y / D o e n h B
Skang
424-2517
443-4746
DtSNEV/EPCOT - Luxury 2 snd 3
Bedroom. 2 bath condo. aashsr.
dryar. microwave, pool.
Days. 474-S150DtSNFI/EPCQT
4r£j?07
241-0014
SEVEN M I L E / G R A N D RTVER a r e a
Extra lerge r o o m 445 per week
with kitchen pili4atfas Cak
534-0014
B R A N D NEW
ranch. 2 bedrooma. 2 bathe, window
trom 12 Oaks
ROUQE PARK A R E A - Room lor
smpuved
es $54 ps
W A S H I N G T O N TWP.-2 bedroom
condo.. b r a n d
s«
appkances Iu4y carpeted, mint Bands
S p e d o u e o o n d o n k n k a n antes evekJ425'mo
443-3444 stas tor the seaaon or tor the raght
l o r t h e m Mtchagan's moet uraque
11 MILE 4 INKSTER 1900 sq t l
CARTIVA ISLAND. 2 bedroom. 2
bath, b a e c * houae
Sleeps 4
her 4 dryar. pool, t a n a s , beech
Weakly Ca4 404-304-4446
Endless possibilities
under one roof.
Fountain Park-Wcsdand introduces a perfectly
planned two-bedroom apartment that's ideal for
shared living. AM without compromising the c o m
fort, convenience and privacy of living alone
O u r new dual master suite features
, .
• t w o spacious, identical size bedrooms, each with
full bath and large walk-In d o c e t
• a large central living area
• m o d e m kitchen with General Electric appliances
and microwave oven
• individual full iiae waiher and dryer
• sheltered parking available
• pool, lewd* and m o t e
}
Located in the Livonia school dfcertel, fountain
P a r k * t e t i a n d Is close t o 1 275 and 1-96 and jutt a
short drive from TOsdand Shopping Cencet and
t h e o r y of Plymouth with its s p « ± d r y shopping.
7 b learn more, please call or
weekdavs, K):30 a.m. - £ 3 0
m a n n e d
a r e
HARBOR SPRINGS. Harbor Co»e
luxury c o n d o g l a s p i 9.Indoor pool.
! * " • " A i aaetils lor winter t k i vecanons- Days
945-0409
414 Florida Rentals
G a t e h o u s e .
s s w a v
1050
855-4110
S LYON 2-Story. 2 bedroom.
atg a 'Sksfil.
T h e n , t h e r e ' s
I I I i I n n , , .jlfr L
o o i i i
!«»•*«>
m u c h
t r e a t m e n t s
a n i l
2 B e d r o o m
Ft.
of
r o o m . W i n d o w s
l i n t ' s .
Im-iIi
1
M
M u i r w o o d ' •
T h e r e ' o
t o i l
r o o m s
k i l r
month
SOUTHFIELD - t l Mae/Evergreeri
For teas Or rent 2 story 2 Bedroom
condo. 2M beth attached 2 cer geEvergreen
M e e d c w s Rd
ol cram
B A H A M A S Larga 1 b a d r o o m Cond o on G o * C o i « m Time Share.
Poot immeculete graundal
i
V
'
S E E K ?
% \ l i ; i l
i l i ' l i i x r
i l i u i l i l i -
S q
Y O U
i s
< l i i s i ' l s .
s h o | i | » i i t i :
9 5 0
M
^°P
eado w/S
I I I \ u r \
M . ' l l k - i n
1
T
e
O t i ' r s i / p i l
h i t s
S
c A p a r t m c t ] t s
L U X U R Y
l i e n
M
I»;II<*<»IIM'S.
Do y o u c o m e h o m e t o an
a p a r t m e n t o r a 7 5 - a c r e estate?
fj
1 6 6 1
p a r t o f
r
BSNTWITM omoM TO auvH
O
2 4 - H o u r
%
NOVI. Luxury condo. astmmmg
pool, reonis court 2 Beorooms. fireplaces. 1% Bs
m s r t e d Besement. wssfter. dryer. sppttsnces.
BOYNE H I O H L A N O S ^ I u e S NOB
Skkng. Luxurious aooomodauona.
Indoor pool. e a r n , (art g i t a n d
e e i | / i l r o o m 10 k m
country
ski t r a f a Trout O a a k Condominiums
1-400-474-3923
413 Timesharing
You Can Get I n t o M u i r w o o d
- 6
^
4 .
A
TV
F
T
P
Lake
9 7 1 - 2 1 3 2
F
10
^
or Patio
O
7
2 4 3 Badr oom Townnoueee
• e s e m e n t i Wsehsr 4 dryar hook
upe. tuky e q w p p a d liltcHene, mini
bknde
o ' 101
BOYNE COUNTRY
Town 4 Country log home on
w a a o n L a k e 4 b a d r o o m a ptua M l
2 V e p t e c a s A S4SBI« lor the sk)
1-400-454-4311
rtmm.
2 7 3 5 0 F r a n k l i n R o a d , S o u t h f i e l d , M l (313) 356-8020
Scenic
737-4002
O p e n
NOVI
Twelve Oaks
Townhouses
BOYNE COUNTRY Chalet
I V 1 4 . 2 Free Iflghts with a i a r y rental. V C R T V 4 3 bants Al/Nora.
313-444-4240
MINUTES F R O M THE MOUNTAIN
t o d a y .
Available
Pool
NOVI'S
Country Place . 2 bedroom. T * bath lownhouee. petto
Beeamant. garage 4 c e n t r a ak
Available now C a l
144-1064
S
Conditioning
Balcony
Carpeting
Income Property Mgmt.
Farmington HMa
Entry
Appliances
"
W A L L E D LAXE - 2 bedroom. 114
baths, lake prNHegea. $400 Indudea
heal 4 a p p l i a n c e s
344-4239
is
22 A FIRST PROPERTY COMMUNITY
ATTRACTIVE
1 & 2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS J U S T $ 3 5 5
3 7 3 - 0 4 2 0
BOYNE CITY - 2
eveaebae n o w t n r u 12-24 4 after 2-5
tlon, privacy and aacurlty Locatad
in preettgioue OkiomHeld HMa on
your o w n prtvala. spring lad laka
r or>!aga wtth beautiful rolling
g r o u n d s Ultra contemporary assign
o l white brtck with expansive glaas
43000 m o n t h
1 year minimum
i nelai ern.es. Further M o r m e tton or prtvala m o w i n g :
Mr Bryant
534-0734
C
A P T S .
A p t tor 2 - 3. caa
WABEEK
O N THE LAKE
B u t
o f f e r
su
2y>
s p e c i a l
C h r i s t m a s
4 7 6 - 1 2 4 0
A
d o o r .
t h i s
S o
o f
Ma
O
BOYNC CITY
way. 10 mtn. t o Boyne Mt.
TROY 3 b a d r o o m c o n d o Central
atr
Araafted Baeemam
Mova-ai
c o n d m o n 1,2. or 3 y lease $875
g r e a t
U
qua* Itom
B A H A M A S C o n d o . large Studio
Luxury l a m i a courts, pool, turn w e d W a a S d y / M o n M y Rental
444-4744
tWESTLAND
working temeM 126-34) l o m e r e 2
bedroom '.ownnouae wkti seme
4260/mo plus s e c u l t y
424-2475
Y O U N G M A M TO SHARE race large
k lor wortung
415 Vocation Rentals
TROY - 2 b e d r o o m condo. * 7 5 0
Heat, water, aaeooetton tee Included Ftnufted Bsssmsnt m . carport
Ask tor F s * .
342-4044
b e a u t i f u l
y o u r
l i m i t e d .
a
n e a r
a n d
al
h u r r y ,
Roads.
h e a t ,
l a k e ,
s t o p s
12-4. S a t . & S u n . 12-5
D E P O S I T
f e d
E M U ,
b u s
between
f r e e
l o c a t i o n
a n d
Middlebelt
S E C U R I T Y
get
s s p r i n g
O p e n M o n . - Fri. 12-5:30, W e d .
422-1714
y o u
c e n t r a l
Located
Country
The ultimate condominium oflsrmg
P l u s
Don't be left
out in the cold,
check us out.
NORTHVILLE upper 2 bedroom. 2
bath, waefter. dryar 4 e* spp4awcas,
! catang 4 naittcal drapery
i m m e d »700vmo<73-4175
TROY T
2 -> bath
per mo plus
• Pleasant atmosphere
In a n Ideal location
ar. $ M s . W. of H u l a . $640 plua
u l — i t . 44 d ^ i a aecurtty depoalt. 4
Moa. laaaa. E n p l o y m a n l 441-4477
4715 m o • security Broker
Oays 546-TB00
evee. 346-7331
i ban. utcn.
LIVONIA - Plymouth 4 MKtdMtMk.
I
SEVEN Springs
Club- N o l
Tempe Q o « o n 2 1 4 - M l e ooureee. 2
l^sNrancs
badroom, 2 bath vMa on c o m
A . saanie m o n t h o l Jan.
441-3227 MAPLE-INKSTER srea O e a n . comlortaMe r o o m , carpeted. IdlcfMn 4
leundry p i t i k s g e a Non-amoker 475
k
737-4451
TROY CONDO- 14 4 John R 2 bedroome. t b e t h petto with prtvete entrance.
p o o l , c l u b h o u e e . air.
f a r / d r y a r . t u l beeement Ava4s b t e n o w 1445 mo C a l u n t t 4pm
S4»-S064or Attar 4 p m 4 waakands
424-3224
To begin with, nobody but nobody
can offer you a better Southfield
location In addition, you will have a
w a r m a t t r a c t i v e a p a r t m e n t at a
very reasonable r a t e . Throw f r e e
heat into the deal, and you just can't
beat our offer. Come join us at
Franklin P a r k Towers, new friends
a r e waiting.
s p r e e
K e n w o o d
INKSTER 4 7 MILE - I v r a M i e d . prv
e» 2 yrs old immeculete
wnmedietety After 7pm
447-4645
It's an offer you can
really warm up to.
p f l i S - w h e n y o u lease,
c h o o s e o n e o f these g i f t s :
•
-
1 - b e d r o o m s . . . j u s t $399!
2-bedrooms...just $499!!
$ 2 5 0
Private Balcony
E
S A M B C L iSt-ANO
Lmnjrioue 2 U a d i o o m . 2 baB> oondoe on OuH AM amanlDea inOudtng
pool 4 t e r n s Weekly
132-2777
badroom
Jen thru
heal
344-1044
20049
•eepang room
s m p l o i e d Over 40
422-4346
NORTHVILLE. neer 7 M M Newly
decor e l ed 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Utcft-
beeamant. attecAed
pano immaculate' X
L Cei
421 Living Quarters
To Share
fijoo
244-5733
tones, a* apptlancee » 7 1 0 . " n o
471-5047
o*d&eu*ce w o k
• C o n v e n i e n t to I r e e v o y a .
shopping, and
b u s i n e s s districts
•
V
6
B e d r o o m
f r o m
R
GARDEN c r r * -
NORTHVtLLE-H«ghiand Lakes, k * n o n e d 2 b a d r o o m ranch. Dac 20Jan or Fail I 7 5 C . M O ptua a a c u l t y .
it no pats
344-4444
MAC ARTHUR
MANOR
FREE HEAT!
S o
these
Pick your
Christmas gift n o w .
Hills
&
O
420 Rooms For Rant
Mao——
JUL
Display Advertising * *
RT CHARLOTTE - Condo on laka. *
$950 per
fall
designer
outside
NINE MILE
HOOVER AREA
TOWNHOUSES
are
s n o w
Y o u ' l l especially enjoy the totally
appliances
will be
ice-boating
watching
through your balcony window.)
tenants.
981-3891
for
NORTHVILLE
Comptetery t u m o n a d 2
rancti. m o n term leeee.
Uercr. 4750 / m o n c k i d e e
No pats
591-0900
591-2300
414 Florida Rentsls
C O N D O - Fermtngt o n / N o w t
2 B e d r o o m Apartments
A p p o i n t m e n t
0
love
Plus you'll love the 365-day
snowman-building,
4
T w e l v e
T e n n i s .
West
Sat.
T i m e s
I
535
C l o s e t s .
9-7
O t h e r
I
F r o m 435 — F r e e H e a t
5
7 P.M.
S p a c i o u s .
L o t s
U
FARMINQTON HILLS-14 Mite/
Norttiweeteiii Hwy. 1 b a d r o o m oondo. aMmrtilriu. tenrSa court 4610
Ca« between 7 - 8 p m .
443-5150
s
Refrigerator, Dishwasher, M i c r o w a v e
l a k e s
C e n t r a l
w a s h e r .
WESTLANO - M t d d M i a l t / A n n Arbor
T r a l . Ctaan 3 b a d r o o m . anp4anrai.
s e t t i n g ,
NORTHVILLE. HlgMand Lakes Cand o 2 b e d r o o m e 1 * batfte. t r e p4ece sppaencas. beeement. * csudee r m * 4 water AveaaUe No*
15m 4475>mo • security 444-4446
in F a r m i n g t o n / L i v o n i a
• NOVI •
WATERVIEW FARMS
F r o m s420
WESTLAND
Nlca 2
$ 4 3 6 / m o . Ca4 4 - 4 p m ,
1
*
A P A R T M E N T S
Present T h e Rent Event.
' B a w d oo 11 m o n t h
occupancy, new tenants only
Until
FARMMQTON HILLS. 13 4 MMdtobelt Woodcreek Lower 1200 aq.n
2 bedroom/2 bam. garage, p o o l
K O 0 ' m o Mctudee heet. A l i i t u
Jan 1st Mr Fin*. «<«e.
441-4444
VILLAGE SQUIRE
MERRIMAN PARK
S
•
557-4520
FAHMWIGTON HILLS - 12 M a e / O r t Lake, naarty oecorated i badroom c o n d o Appaancea carport
and p o o l Alter 3:30pm.
45&-0144
• Canton •
Free Attached Garage
2 B E D R O O M
B E D R O O M
Open
M
C H A T H A M HILLS
G E appliances, c e r a m i c baths, c e n t r a l air. c a r p o r t s
available, i n t e r c o m s , pa Uos/balconies a n d m o r e .all
on a b e a u t i f u l w o o d e d site. H a n d i c a p u n i t s a v a i l a b l e .
W E S T L A N D - Ford. Nawburg Rd.
araa. Ctaan! 3 badroom, 1 * bath.
Basamanl. Jual pamtad, carpal, no
» . 4460. 541-9163
U
•
S o u t h f i e l d
P
412 Townhou—
Condoo For Rent
400 Apts. For Rent
" O n Selec.i 2 B e d r o o m
842-5353
J
For Ront
living
A
412 Townhou—
Condoo For Rent
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE
(LOVE CHILDREN 4 PETS
2 Dedroom. 1Vt b a t n luxury town106 Ameae - N Royal C M
house Fu«y e q u l p c M kitchen, fua
beeement.. carport, central aar. prv- 2 t i g s o a d badrooma. spacious »>mg room Ms vaetibute » o o d Oum.ate petio
lanced In bee* yard
mg t r e p i e c e ertm log holders, f o r m a
$675 EMO
dmmg room. t H b a m s w e to M l
cualom c l o s a u baeemera. certtrM
Also svsaaeie wrtn temay room
air dtsnwaenar sen d e w oven, reIrigerator. lerge (Hdureeque wood642-6686
ed yerd $450
544-7337
Bene«cfce 4 K n j e
the summer?
476-8080
WEST BLOOMFIELD Cottaga.
Walnut Laka. 2 badrooma. $425.
Idaal lor bacftator or bacltalorana
466-5047
S
B I R M I N G H A M Newly ramodstsd 2
b e d r o o n townhouee available, prtvala entrance, fireplace, cantral air.
p a t i o Great location
444-1300
m o n e y ' s
I
412 TownhouMoCondoo For Rent
14 Mae 4 C r o o k s Aree
Apto. For Ront
1
Condoe For Rent
Flat*
W E S T L A N O 2 b a d r o o m Lower, carpeting. drapes, epplencea. A b s o lutely - N o P e a
454-4266
H
GLA66IFIED REAL E5TPTE
CLOISTERS
HEAT INCLUDED
BIRMINGHAM - SPACIOUS
3 b a d r o o m lownhouee a n a l a b U el
the Glene of BloomAeld
642-4220
BIRMINGHAM C O N D O - Spacious 1
b e d r o o m , s p p l a n c a s . garage. $aSO
mo-, includes heat Days. 567-0606.
Evas
451-2426
CREfiTIVE LIVING
412
400 Apts. For Rent
ROCHESTER A R E A
u w w r studio Sat lor single paraon.
NORWAYNE. 2 badrooma. updatad
kIIChan & bath, utwty room, karga
yard, carpatlng t h r u o u t , $344./mo
plus IVk moa. aacurlty
274-0282
Sti
CANTON CONOO
3 bedroom, washer dryar. Sheldon
4 W » r m a e e . $400 m o n t h ^ ^ ^
BLOOMFIELD L A K E CONOO lake
prNkegsa. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, central ak, sppaancisa. pool. $776 per
m o heel included
424-6742
B I R M I N G H A M - DOWNTOWN
L u x u r y town home. 2 badroom. 2 H
beths. every poeslbls amenity
IV
1-7742
$1,500 per m o n t h
(1 mm W o l Woodward)
Morv-Fn. 10-4. Sat. 9-5. Sun 12-5
5 4 7 - 9 3 9 3
DEARBORN, qklat n e i g h b o r h o o d
BaautHU spacious 2 b a d r o o m upper
flat In Tudor B y t e home. 15 mexrtea
Irom dow ntow n, d o e e to major
ahopplng areas and schools. Leaded glass windows, carpeted
t h r o u g h o u t laundry hookup, patto
$465 ptua u t m t e s .
646-0252
DEARBORN DUPLEX. Ford Foundatio<>-Sprtngwal Park. 2 badroom. 1
b a t h ^ K W . » » q . Days9-3
Evas 5 - 6 452-1245
4 dNpoaal. Start a l $745
m o Contact Ray Lea. 541-4200
T h a Michigan Group. Realtors
M o d * Hrs . Noorw4pm. 456-5460
10711 W . 10 M U s Rd.
BIRMINGHAM - CWaa l o town, lowar 1 b a d r o o m plua d a n or 2nd b a d room $640 Inckidaa a l u t M l a a
$500 aacurlty No p a t s
642-3433
CANTON
Naw d u p w . 3 b a d r o o m , IVt bath,
n a m a n t cantral ak. app«$725 m o n t h
476-4206
274-4202
U V O M A . a M r p 3 badroom. M n g
410
PtymouWis moat
c o m m u n i t y ovanootUng
C t t Walk to Town BUM lo oondorr
condominium
specifications
S oKind
und p
roofing
pre
Some o
o ll the
the many
tsathroughout Some
many N
aturae Include 1 4 2 ear g a r a g a wNh
d o o r openers. J or W bethe. SrePtaoee
al
app4anoaa N M n g
waaher. dryer, niteroaia»a. slde-«y-
of H u n t i n g t o n W o o d s
400 A p a r t m e n t s
BIRMINGHAM. M - l o w n townhouaa.
3 badrooma. h a r d w o o d Itoors. Ilraplaca. basamanl. garaga. $400 C a l
Dac 15 C a l avanlngs
644-4463
I N K S T E R - M l d d l e b a l t / P e r k w o o d WEST BLOOMFIELD
s p u B c u l l t o r nice 3 b e d ! prtvaagas. prtvala ckjbhouaa and
• j
AvskaMs Jan. 1st <800
Cozy ona story 2 badroom
[ p k » security ] |
(10X12. 11X121. 1 bath. uMky room,
natural llraplaoa m I M n g room, a l
M o a 3 b a d r o o m brtck
W B S X * 42T?9 I T -
bad-
WESTLANO d u p k n .
trtdga 4 atova. $450 a
D u p t o x w For Ront
400
2
>. n o p a t a . 4426
.
14400 aacurlty
ARar 9pm: 442-3442
MobHo H o m o o
F A R M M Q T O N LOCATION. 1 badroom. asrw-kjrnlahad. i a«ai ancas 4
raqiarad N o p a t s C a l basacurtty raqulrad
474-4317
Iwaan lOam-Spm
dryar hook-up, ' - c a r garaga. very
d a a n $479 m o
Bob: 645-5031
KEATING TON
TROY- O U P t E X . 14
araa. Nawty r alur tiN had.
mo. Sacurtty dapoalt raC a l Kant. M a r r H Lynch
451-4460
SOUTHFIELD- 3 bedrooma on 3
acraa. 2 car g a r a
a No apm o p . 4790. m o
444~40u0
ST Ctatr Shores- 2 bedrooms. M n g
Townhouae4
1y*.
11040
-
Village O r g a n
Oaya 443-6000
Evenings 477-0646
Y O R K T O W N E
2 b a d r o o m toaiihijuaaa m park-«ka
aacang N a h g t n g , p r t v a l a main entry
4 patto raar antry, b u l t - k i microwava 4 dHhwaahar, mtM-Hlnds.
I n d M d u a l intrusion alarm. M l baaamam wtth aaahar 4 dryar oormactiona 4 c h l d r a n a tot lot C o m a «4ait
our Modal Cantar today or c a l
SOUTH LYONS - specious 2 bed-
TROY - Country M n g . Somarsat
araa. 3 b a d r o o m r a n c h , garaga.
dan. 1 acra. $ 6 7 5 / m o . plua sacAjfit*
643-4427
ROCHESTER - 3 b a d r o o m towrv
M M y a u u . i g i . i . . J to-
C o n d o * For Ront
P o r t e c t l
OAK PARK
Newly ramodw sd. 2 b e d r o o m tuk
tiaaamsnl waa
394-1943
$446/140 ptua itaMee
Cak Diana.
T o w n h o u —
Announcing
tuples - 2314-14
Daerftatd C t 3 b e d r o o m . $360
monto. C a a a R e 4:30pm 722-0023
442-4440
412
T o w n h o u — •
A b s o l u t e l y
LIVONIA - 2 b a d r o o m brtck.
p r W a N M W t l . _ B » a ni appa$626 plua •acurity
Altar 6 p m :
• 1-4444
LAX EVIL LE L A K E - N o l W n O i s l l i r
10 a d a to. p t c t w a q u a a aatuno on
LakaVSa L a i n F u m M « a d 3 bad-
1* M M B . M a
4 uSh
52S--S?- ^
tosTSe*
b K
« * M 4 0 p » a aeewfty
441-1732
412
Condoo For Ront
FARMINGTON HH.LS
• r 2 b a d r o o m 400C MO
Sacurir, J * > o a k 4 4
C a l 362-0444
complataly lurnMhad and c a i p a t a d 3 badroom.
eeoi««y 4 t t f k e e . A j k tor Catoy at
8 W 0446. or
834-7474
laundry 2 cm
Mt-4420
D u p t e x M For Rant
For (tent
ROYAL OAK
04BM4 • M M . I 1 7 M per n a n * .
#7E
OOE
M o o d a y . O e o a m b e r 5. 1 9 8 8
aan 1-275 4 l l a a b i a * >
R t M M k i l o a k Cake
CO,
FARMINGTON HILLS
23400 ORCHARD LAKE BODELUXE OFFCE^H»CAL SPACE
5446 Sq Pl
640-7402
MATURE. R e S P O N f
M a r e Noe houae In D y a l O a k $290
TAKE Char Leeee- T r e j
A
C - - 3
C04I004 VILLA VACATIONS
RUnssr ski 4 gok paokapas
SUNCOAST TRAVEL
31M6-M10
1-800-874-6470
o o u w a o r r A W A Y ^ H
• f e S t s a a . 14 hots a
HUTCMMaON ALAND D.Mgrir
an. t N 4 1 nreen BMKIenraa poaL Ms
474^5*4
or Bo*- 347-3274
4t§
HOLIDAY
MODEL
CLEARANCE
• a M S M A T V OCOJRAJSCY
647-7171
EN BEACH. Bk
•ert - Ikeke
*. Mart* 4 e *a
April atakMy
343-7344
•UNO - 44 ekta
I S Oaks MM
on Lake arefti 2iseoaaaa. 2 kaa
'
S
e
T
t
l a i
4M4(tak.-R»r.
» Lake tnr* m e e evekskSs
A New Choice For Ronton
GLENWOOD GARDENS
O P O I DAILY
Ft.
COMMERCE MEADOWS
park and vvoodUnd, peace and
n e x t d o o r t o t h e 1-275 c o r r i d o r ,
•
• • ri
WHlaaeyriiHn
a L a ^ s U ^ « » l e a «
^
-- . —
• So^ctooa Y erd
Michigan's m u M - b f t o n d o l a r explosive y o w t h area and
just m i n u t e s a w a y f r o m 1-96, a d r e c t r o u t e t o d o w n t o w n D e t r o i t
See our
moctmn*
m l l « • » i . o » sa •
a i n 11
. r * b e » » TH
FAMJES WaCOME SEMOfi cffoSSottCOWITI
V and 2 - b e d r o o m luxury apartments, terrace residence*
and coiffttry t o w n h o u s e s o n 9 M l e ,
IVI mies west of
M V i a . M k s M O k N I W k
F a r m n g t o n R o a d in F a r m i n g t o n H f c
|12 e x c t t l n g ,
g r e e n hill
s n d
1|
2 b e d r o o m
AfAITHfNTS
M
• W
I M
*M(47»
O P E N
SAT
I
; t
S
w
s
F A R M W 6 T 0 N HILLS
i m i M '
I
I
M
D A I L Y
1 0 - 6
9-4. SUN
I
I
K
I
A
o
r
^
12-5
K i t
^
I
We offer the comforts ol your own homo
PLUS tho convenience of rentlnQ.
OPEN 7 DAYS Monday A T U m d n r t f l •
K
721-8111
Directions:
FROM MIO/Month
T s k e Weyne Rd. t o
t o 27S4
I
I
U
s
\
-
-
SC*
04E
Monday. 0 « « m M r 5. 1»&8
GLfi66IFIEDflDVERTI6ING
TRC
REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET
BlRMIhOUM
6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O a k l a n d C o u n t y 5 0 1 - 0 9 0 0 W a y n e C o u n t y 8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 R o c h e s t e r / R o c h e s t e r Hills
FAfiMM^TON
*\b PU.
INDEX
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
302
303
304
305
306
307
306
368
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
318
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
326
330
332
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
342
348
351
352
353
354
356
358
360
361
362
364
Birmingham-Btoomfietd
West B i o o m f t e i d - O r c f w d Lake
F a r m i n g t o n - F a r m i n g t o n HMIa
B r i g h t o n . H a n lana Walled Laka
SouthfteM-Lathrup
S o u t h L y o n . Milford. Highland
Rochester-Troy
Royal O a k - O a k Park
Huntington Woods
W i x o m - C o m m e r c e - U n t o n Lake
Oakland County Homes
Livonia
Canton
Plymouth
Northville-Novi
W e s t l a n d - G a r d e n City
Redtord
D e a r b o r n - D e a r b o r n Heights
Grosse Pointe
H o m e s - W a y n e County
H o m e s - Livingston County
H o m e s - M a c o m b County
Homes
Washtenaw County
Other S u b u r b a n Homes
Real E s t a t e Services
Condos
New H o m e BufMers
Duptexee-TowrViousea
Apartments
Mobile Homes
Northern Property
O u t Of T o w n P r o p e r t y
Time Share
Florida Property
Farms
Country Homes
Lots & Acreage
L a k e River Resort Property
Lake Front Property
Cemetery Lots
Business & Professional
Buildings
Commercial/Retail
I n d u s t r i a l / W a r e h o u s e Sale or Lea
Income Property
Investment Property
M o r t g a g e s / L a n d Contracts
Business Opportunities
M o n e y to L o a n - B o r r o w
Real E s t a t e W a n t e d
Listings W a n t e d
RENT
REAL ESTATE
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
407
406
Apartments
Furniture Rental
Furnished Apartments
Rental Agency
Houses
Property Mgmnt
Furnished Houses
Mobile Homes
Duplexes
500 M p Wanted
412
413
414
415
416
417
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428
429
432
436
Townhouses/Condominlums
Time Share
Florida Rentals
Vacation Rentals
Halls
Residence to Exchange
Mobile Home Space
Rooma
Living Q u a r t e r s t o S h a r e
W a n t e d l o Rent
Wanted to Rent-Resort Property
Houae Sitting Service
Convalescent Nursing Homes
H o m e Health Care
Foster C a r e
H o m e s tor t h e A g e d
Garagee/Mmi Storage
Commercial/Retail
Ofttoa Business Space
EMPLOYMENT. INSTRUCTION
500
502
504
505
506
507
508
509
510
511
512
513
514
515
516
517
518
519
520
522
523
5?4
Help W a n t e d
Help W a n t e d - D e n t a i / M e d i c a i
Help W a n t e d - O f h c e ' C l e r i c a i
Food-Beverage
Hetp W a n t e d Sales
Hetp Wanted Pari Time
Help W a n t e d Domestic
Help W a n t e d Couples
Sales Opportunity
Entertainment
Situations Wanted. Female
Situations Wanted. Male
Situations Wanted. Male/Female
Child Care
Bderty Care & Assistance
SommerCamps
Education/Instructions
Nursing Care
Secretarial Business Services
Professional Services
Attorneys/Legal Counseling
Ta* Service
600
602
603
604
605
606
607
608
609
610
612
614
Personals (your discretion)
Lost A F o u n d (by the w o r d )
Hearth. N u t r i t i o n . W e i g h t Loss
Announcements/Notices
Glad Ads
Legal Notices
insurance
Transportation/Travel
Bingo
C a r d s Of T h a n k s
In M e m o r i a m
Death Notices
Wanted: Bright, articulate persona
to work In our Customer Service
Oft»ce Permanent 4 temporary part
ume poamone T a B s M a
Flexible
hours No espananoe neceaaary. we
* M tram. Ca* tor Interview 558-6340
MERCHANDISE
ACCOUNTANT - * 18-820.000/YR
Caa Today
Only Fee 886
887-1200
Job Network
ACCOUNTING
manufacturing
c c a a p a n hee an opening m Its i
counts receivable A accounts
able dept. W e seek eggraaaWe. i
mg ax.
offlcaa. r l i a n n l working environment 8 M beiieWa. Pteeee sand reauma ft salary hletory l o Box S224
r ft Eccentric
38251 Schoolcraft R d , Uvonla.
Michigan 48150
INSURANCE AGENCY - SouthlleM
neede experienced Accounts Payable person, experienced m company payables. b e t s arm
ACCOUNTING
Oood math a p t
Caa Permanent A temporary p o d V o o i
I Pi
353-5800 tM levels Cafl for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ACCOUNTANT
OkmHigham CPA firm needs vwsetSe ataft accountants wtth 2 or mors
years experience m tax preparation.
compBebon ft r e v u e W e need an
experienced person who haa the
ebWy ft dealre to accept further responatoBHlea and prow with o x
" r m Send raeume ft astery -ecyuireCPA S. 18205 W 14 M M R d „
Birmingham Ml 48000
S00
802
804
806
807
808
810
812
813
814
816
818
819
820
821
822
823
824
825
852
854
856
858
360
862
864
866
872
874
875
876
878
880
882
864
Auction Sales
Collectibles
Antiques
Crafts
Rummage Salee/Flea Markets
Wearing Apparel
Garage Sale-Oakland County
Garage Sale-Wayne County
Household GoodsOakland County
709 Household G o o d s - W a y n e C o u n t y
7 1 0 M i s c for S a l e - O a k l a n d C o u n t y
7 1 1 M i s c for S a l e - W a y n e C o u n t y
ACCOUNTANT SENIOR
needed tor buey South held CPA
Arm 3 years pubac eocouriting exBeta* Cham e x p a n d i n g Previous
perience required Exceaent benem-store tales or r a t a l management fits ft ÎIMIII opportunity.
experience. Benefits
Bonuses C P A 2*877 Northwestern H w y .
Protlt ehartng. Extra perks! Uneotn Suite 200. SouthMd. Ml 48034
Park. Westland ~
ACCOUNTANT
tramck. RoeevOto. East Detroit. Start accountant tor local CPA Arm
Starting Heights. Warren & Port wrth experience through amaB bueiHuron, etc Perfect tor peiemis •nth neee financial statements ft taxes
fast 'cod. ronvenlonos store, or Write o r t y O J . a - C P A 26032 Five
mini-mart experience.
Mae Rd . Redtord. Mtah 48238
ACCOUNTANTS
ONE
354-2410
24133 North eeelam Hwy
S o u t M M d . Ml 48075
Employment Agency
Fee PaK
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVE
First National Enterprteee
Experienced
335-2757
500 Help Wanted
DATA PROCESSING RECRUITER
Tachnafyats C o r p o r a t i o n is a waft eetabilshed d a t a prooeeeing
aarvtoaa o r g a n i z a t i o n p r o v i d i n g contract p r o g r a m m i n g services
l o m a j o r d a t a p r o c e s s i n g clients in the M e t r o p o l i t a n D e t r o i t area
alnca 1968 W a h a v e been Hated m F o r b e s T o p 200 S m a l l
C o m p a n i e s m A m e r i c a for 4 of the peat 5 , ears.
W e are c u r r e n t l y aaainng t o a d d to our m a n a g e m e n t staff if you
are s e l f - m o t i v a t e d ft poeeees thai rare c o m b i n a t i o n of a m b i t i o n ,
business s e n s e a n d a k n o w l e d g e o t d a t a prooeaalng. w e w o u l d
Mka t o d i s c u s s a n o u t s t a n d i n g career o p p o r t u n i t y wtth y o u
AeaponaibWtkaa i n c l u d e identifying as waB aa quaBfytng ft hiring
data p r o c e a e l n g p r o f e s s i o n a l s
Tachnalysis o f f e r s a c o m p e t i t i v e salary, c o m p l e t e beneltts
p a c k a g e , sa « a i a s a g e n e r o u s bonus p r o g r a m
<1 r e s u m e m c o n f i d e n c e to:
Kan Jmrama, Branch Manager
TECHNALY8I8 CORPORATION
. Chrtc Center Dr.,
' T { C H N ALYSIS
[CORPORA!
Household Pets
Pet S e r v i c e s
Horses, Livestock Equipmeni
AUTOMOTIVE/
TRANSPORTATION
700
701
702
703
704
706
706
707
708
500 Help Wanted
ABOVE
AVERAGE?
ANIMALS
738
740
744
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Assistant Retail Manager
Can make to $18K 1st yr.
FEE PAJD
Employment Center II
540-4130
712 A p p l i a n c e s
7 1 3 B i c y c l e s - S a l e ft R e p a i r
714 Business & Office Equipment
715 C o m p u t e r s
716 C o m m e r c i a l - I n d u s t r i a l E q u i p m e n t
717 L a w n . G a r d e n . L a w n &
Snow Equipment
718 B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s
720 Farm P r o d u c e - Flowers, Plants
721 Hospital E q u i p m e n t
722 Hobbiee-Cotns S t a m p s
723 J e w e l r y
724 C a m e r a a n d S u p p l i e s
726 M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s
727 V i d e o G a m e s . T a p e s . Hi-Fi
7 2 8 V C R . T V . S t e r e o . Hi-Fi.
Tape Decks
729 C B Radios. Cellular Phones
730 S p o r t i n g G o o d s
734 T r a d e o r S e l l
735 W a n t e d t o B u y
Recreational Vehicles
Snowmobiles
Airplanes
Boats/Motors
Boat Parts & Service
Vehicle/Boat Storage
Insurance. Motor
Motorcycles. Go-Karts. Mimbikes
M o t o r c y c l e s , P a r t s ft S e r v i c e
Campers/ Motorhomes/Trailers
A u t o / T r u c k s , Parts A Leasing
A u t o Rentals. Leasing
Auto Financing
Autos Wanted
Junk Cars Wanted
T r u c k s lor Sale
Vans
Jeeps/4 Wheel Drive
Sports A Imported
Classic Cars
American Motors
Buick
Cadillac
Chevrolet
Chrysler
Dodge
Ford
Lincoln
Mercury
Nissan
Oldsmobiie
Plymouth
Pontiac
Toyota
Volkswagen
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
3 Accounting
4 Advertising
5 Air C o n d i t i o n i n g
6 A l u m i n u m Cleaning
9 Aluminum Siding
500 Help Wanted
500 Help Wanted
A c c o u n t Payable Rep
Downtown growth company seeks
en individual with a minimum ol 2
years of high volume account* payetwe experience
Accuracy and
apaed ampnaaaad CRT experience
required
ExceSent benefits, perking providsd
Send reeume/sslary requlremsnis lo: N J Stetoe. 1400 Woodbridgs. Detroit. Ml 48207
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ACCOUNT
REPRESENTATIVE
$2,000/M0.
Company eipenelon Sharp entfiua»ssnc persons wanted In oompsny
advertising Must be comtortsbis
wrth pubac Ags. expsnsnos not ea
important aa atabaity ft herd work
Six poemona t o IB. Call nowl
537-7088
A C C O U N T S RECEIVABLE
CLERK
1 to 2 years experience necessary
You must be experienced m computerized biting end accounts recetvsbis systems, including the use ol
CRT Must be a aetl-etarter w«h
good snatytical akias and attentive
todetaaa
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
SUPERVISOR
ACT NOW
EARN $$$
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
• Assembly
• BmOsry
• Packaging
• Warsnouss
We hsvs s vsnsty ol long Isrm 40
hour per week positions in Uvoms ft
auTTOundrng areas Dey ft eftemoon
shifta available
No experience
needed Must heve own transportation Apply Mon.-Fri.. 9sm-3 30pm
SOMEBODY SOMETIME
18320 Middtsben
(Psrkalde PevWon)
(Between 6 ft 7 Mile)
477-1282
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION
Excellent opportunity tor experienced mdnrtduel with high corporate
communication suae
Abmty to
write end deevs to I earn and be re•ponelOle lor internal operstlone ol
a dynamic Southfield compeny Sal
ery commensursts with sbaity and
performance Pis sea lend resume
to P O Box 300. SoutMleid Ml
48037
City of Novt - Poace Depertment e
accepting appkcatione tor the positlon of Administrative Assistant
Salary
Miniry range t21.000-24.000
121.000-24.000 M
Mmumi quekflcetions 4 year degree in
Criminal
i n s l Justice. Oiamsss Admmtetratlon or rsistsd f M d Pi stoned
queHtaciions 1-2 yeers sxpensncs
in municipal or p u b i c ssfsty edmmletratton. computer eclencae and
atatletlcei analysis Obtsln and submit application by Jan 6. 188B.
ADIA
PERSONNEL DEPT
45175 W 10 Mile Rd
Nov). Mi 48050
An Equel Opportunity Employer
Bom.
WAREHOUSE
WORK
525-0330
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS
Fltneae USA - Ladtee DMeion has
openings tor snthusiasOc mdMdusIs
thai ere Quashed r * r n f l e d matructors Must nave o w -outlnss H o w s
can be erranged to fit yots achedMON/WIEO /FRI - 23080 Micnigan
Ave, Deerbom
TUCS /THURS /SAT - 7877 Wayne
Rd Weetland
ADIA
Persormsl SenMoss
An Equal Opportunity Employar
500 Help Wantad
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
American NUKEM Is en Industry leader m the treat
ment ol hezerdoue w e s u
An exciting opporhxsty hea
become evaaable at our
Southfield Sales Office tor
alve aert-stan ar to coordinate o*hce activity general
adrrunietretion. and report
directly to the Salee MeneTms nsnds-on position rsquirae a mkiimium ol 5
administration.
oral and written commumcetlon
processing and 3 yeers experience. IBM. PC on corrvpetible e must. D Seee a
We oflar a competitive salary. excellent benefits end
a stimulating and modem
atmoephare
if you ars
seskmg s chsttsngs and
not )ust s job, we invtle you
to lorward a resums. snd
salary requirements and
letter stating why you qualify to:
A m e r i c a n NUKEM
21350 Metroes Avenue
Suite 1
Southfield. Michigan 48075
Equel Opportunity Employer M/F
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR
Enthusiaaticaxpanenced metructor/
educator Evening hours. Top pay
CertKlcatlon s ptua Caa
A FEW H O U R S PER WEEK
can earn you extra caah during yvwr
spare time Thaaa door to door de•very JoOe m your neighborhood otfer competitive retea paid weakly
We w « tram Mo setee or coftecttone
Must bs mature heve car ft be dapendebla For Sifoimatlori caa
American Flak) Marketing
946-6520
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG Individual lor
Coordmator tor a laat
rvgra
minimum to atari Ca* Rues et
NRI tor mi I t e r . l e w
542-8800
A GREAT PLACE TO WORK I
Sma* Computer company haa fuB/
-time Salsa. CtartcaL Cuetomer
500 Help Wanted
ASSEMBLY
PACKAGING
WAREHOUSE
100 People Needed Nowl
Going Around in Circles
looking for a new home?
A p p l i a n c e Service
Art Work
Architecture
Asphalt
Asphalt Seeicoating
A u t o Cleanup
A u t o A T r u c k Repair
Awnings
B a r b e q u e Repair
Basement Waterproofing
B a t h t u b Refinishing
Bicycle Maintenance
Brick, Block & Cement
Boat Docks
B o o k k e e p i n g Service
Building inspection
Building Remodeling
B u r g l a r Fire A l a r m
B u s i n e s s Machine Repair
Carpentry
Carpels
C a r p e l Cleaning & Dyeing
C a r p e t L a y i n g ft R e p a i r
C a t e r i n g • Flowers
Caulking
Celling Work
C h i m n e y Cleaning
C h i m n e y Building & Repair
C h r i s t m a s Trees
C l o c k Repair
Commercial Steam Cleaning
Construction Equipment
D e c k s , Patios
Doors
Draperies
D r e s s m a k i n g ft T a i l o r i n g
Drywall
Electrical
Electrolysis
Energy
Excavating
Exterior Caulking
Fashion Co-ordinators
Fences
Financial Planning
Fireplaces
Fireplace Enclosures
Firewood
Floor Service
Floodlight
F u r n a c e Installed, Repair
F u r n i t u r e , F i n i s h i n g ft R e o a i r
Glaas. Block, Structural etc
Glass , Stained'Beveled
Garages
G a r a g e Door R e p a i r
Greenhouses
Gutters
Handyman
Hauling
Heating/Cooling
H o m e Grocery Shopping
Housecleanlng
H o m e Safety
Humidifiers
I n c o m e Tax
Industrial Service
Insurance Photography
Insulation
interior Decorating
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
2 to 4 yeers supervisory experience
with coaage degree In Accounting
Experience with computerized MBeccounts rscaivsbto eystsma ft
a . Must have good written and orsl
communication tftBta
Exosllent benefit peckage Send resums to: Box 280. Observer ft Eccentric M«aapapers. 38251 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvonla. Mlchigsn 481S0
Equal Opportunity Employer
Msls/Femele/Hendicepped/Vel
Adta hee wsrshouss work avsaebie
near the Jeftnea (i-9«yFarmington
area C a l tor appointment
12
13
14
15
16
17
16
21
22
24
25
26
27
29
30
32
33
36
37
39
41
42
44
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
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68
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81
87
90
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98
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102
105
108
109
110
111
112
114
115
116
117
120
U v o n l a • Novl a W l x o m Locations
Intervtewlng Mon. t h r u Thurs.,
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Referral Bonuses — Bring a Friend
J M A R T I N VICTOR T E M P O R A R I E S
36215 W. 10 M i l e
between Haistead A Haooerty
AIOE FOR Latchkey Program Mon
thru Fri 7am~eam ft lpr-- #orr
O a r a n c e . ^ e School Dtetnct CaB
RoaeGovig.
473-8833
AIRPORT SeCUWTV- Men ft women. M ft part time Must bs w88ng
t o a n r k Aexibie hours Cea between
11am-3pm
722-0030
ALARM INSTALLER - Expenecned.
88-810 par hour, ptua baneltta
Caa.
738-5400
AMBITIOUS
Walk-in§
are
welcome
175
178
180
181
198
200
215
219
220
221
222
223
224
229
233
234
235
237
241
245
249
250
251
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255
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261
263
265
269
273
274
275
276
277
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
287
289
293
294
296
297
298
299
Janitorial
Jewelry Repairs A Clocks
Landscaping
L a w n Mower. Repair
Lawn Maintenance
Lawn Sprinkling
Linoleum
Lock Service
Management
Marble
Machinery
Maid Service
Mobile Home Service
Moving - Storage
Mirrors
Music Instruction
M u s i c I n s t r u m e n t Repair
New H o m e Services
Painting - Decorating
Party Planning
(Food -Flowers-Services i
Pest C o n t r o l
Photography
Piano Tuning-Repair-Refinishing
Picnic Tables
Plans
Plastering
Plumbing
Pool Water Delivery
Pools
Porcelain Reflnishing
Printing
Recreational Vehicle Service
Retail H a r d w o o d s
Refrigeration
Roofing
Scissor, Saw 6 Knife S h a r p e n i n g
S c r e e n Repair
Septic Tanks
Sewer Cleaning
Sewing M a c h i n e Repair
Slipcovers
Solar Energy
S n o w Blower Repair
Snow Removal
Storm Doors
Stucco
Telephone, Service/Repair
T e l e v i s i o n . R a d i o ft C B
Tennis Courts
Terrarlums
Tile Work
Tree Service
Truck Washing
Typing
Typewriter Repair
Upholstery
Vacuums
V a n d a l i s m Repair
Video Taping Service
Vinyl Repair
V e n t i l a t i o n ft A t t i c F a n s
Wallpapering
Wall Washing
Washer/'Dryer Repair
Water Softening
Welding
W e l l Drilling
Window Treatments
Windows
Woodworking
Wood burners
500 Help Wanted
A Kelly j o b
is money
in the bank
To go to work right away. w«houl
Oeiey. visit the Ke«y Services office
L i v o n i a . . .522-3922
Rd
G a r d e n City 422-0269
29236 Ford Roed
Plymouth.
451-7226
754 S MeinSt
a
DEADLINES
•. FOR C L A S S I F I E D " L I N E R S "
MONOAY IftSUE: S P.M. FRIDAY
THURSDAY ISSUE: S P.M.
TUESDAY
Ail real estate adventsing in this newspaper is subject to the
Fe<Jefal Fair Housing Act o( 1968 which makes it illegal c
advertise "any preterenca, imitation or dtscmnination based on
race, color, religion, sex or an intention to rr.aita any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will noi
knowingly accept any advertising lor real estate which is m
violation of the law. Our readers are beret* informed that all
dwellings advert-sed n th« newspaper are avataWe or ar
aqua1 opportunity bass
Ail adverting pubishedin TheObseryer 4 Eccentric s subject
to the conditions staled m the applicable rate card, cop«es of
which are available 'rom the Advertising Department, ObserveS Eccenrc Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Uvona. Ml
48150, (313} 591-2300 The Observer & Ecceninc 'eserves •
ihe nght not to accept an advertiser's order Observer & l
Eccentnc Ad-Takers have no auth.onty to txnd this newspaper
anjjôo>y puWxation of an advertisement shall cons5We Sna!1
acceptance of the advertiser's order
The Observer & Eccentric will issue credit to' typographical or
other errors only on the first insertion o' an advertisement. If an
enor occurs, the advertiser must notify the Customer Service
Department in time » correct the emx before the second
insertion
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
500 H d p Win ted
500 Hsip Wanted
500 Holp Wanted
AREA CONTRACTOR expanding
needs ak«ed help Apply I0am-2pm
deny 24353 Plymouth Rd Redtord
ASSISTANT MANAGER lor dry
cleaners quekfted person, must be
experienced or w « tram nght person Days
482-2500
AUTO BOOY Parson ft Body helpers - full time LNonia
522-8540
Electrical distribution oompsny m
W s s t s m suburbe nee He aeasmblsrs
Good starting aelery and benefits
Send reeume to Box 274, Obeer.er
ft Eccentric Newepapars. 38251
Schootoafl Rd U v o i l s Michigan
48150
AMERICAN MAIDS
We need hardworking individuals to
'.ASSEMBLERS
time Mon thru Fri Muel have own
tranaportsnon Good pay plus benahts CaB Today!
855-1848
Electronic Arm aeekmg rsBeble people tor elec.li unk.
aaaamWy ft general lst>or
SoiOermg experience hetp»4»
M but not
to $5 per
CaB Mr
541-3800
Warns You to b s p a n of our i
accounting, bocklaborers. clerical,
dets entry k g * industrial. Isgal
secretsnee recepttontsts. eecretarles. tstsmerkatart. ft word procaaDon t Welt today to est
up ar spposnmsrit ft go to s g f k im553-2444
APPLICATIONS BONO accepted
tor wrecksr drtww s Experience pre-
B S ®
work
Ca
moa eaed. .
ft have a good iwochemcal a b 8 * y
Ouparitaory ft N - l o expaiianca le
h a * * * Saiary -ago Web la Sand resume t a 877 AmeSe St.. Plywiou*.
Ml 48170
I orgenoa new p e r
Apply
st WssMsnd Car
gty In parson
person st:
Care Cantor. 7888 N Wayne Rd
APPLY NOW
If you i
mg tor extra Christmas money.
otr
Not
ASSISTANT MANAGER
low etmeptirig appaceilone tor Vie
oemon ot Ustal si 11 l l a r agar Apthe ebBRy to
move to a meriagw p B a t o n
S S
o p p o r M W Apply at:
oomar o I Mam ft tm.
•en*
i Equel OpponwWy Employer
459-1166
THE
855-8910
ADIA
Personnel ServKee
NEVER A FEE
EOE
ATTENTION' LAIO-OFF WORKERS
Fres Trammg (8 Mates), lo be Copy
Mechrne Repair Tsctveaens. CaB
Waahianee Commuifty Coaage Job
Training School now a t
486-8811
tor information on acholersMps and
to meal with interested employers
Funded by die Governor s OfBoe
For Job Trsmmg
EOE/trslner
Automotive Engineers
Bilingual (Japanese)
Experience pretai red, degreed, vehicle bund/development electrical
systems, components, emissions.'
testing Generous saisry and benefits Fee Paid
Personnel Systems
459-1166
761-5252
AUTOMOTIVE SHEET METAL FABRICATORS-Requvs K**naymen ft
up-graders 1-5 yrs sxpsnsnce Esc all am opportunmee luB benefits
Retroective holiday pay Apply a t
25220 Northtma. Taylor Ml 48180
AUTO PART SALES
Auto experience helpful but not neceeeery FuB-tkne poeTHone evekebie
Apply m person to: Roy Clschks st
Moooay Chevrolet. 30250 Grand
River, Farmington MBta
AUTO PORTER
Auto d s s l s r W p • asskinc s tun
ume ft p a n time car porter Muat be
M e n d * ft i
driver" l
pey * I
or Pal Hogan. Bob SeBer'i Pontiac
GMC Trucks. 38000 Grsnd River
478-8000
AUTO PORTER - Experience helpful Apply m person st Jsck Dsmmer
Ford. Mtcmgar Ave ft HeePumr m
Wayne Sea Slave Vtol
' Working o n y o w own 80% o l
the ame?
oettmgc
by 2 30pmiT
BILL BROWN FORD
32222 Plymouth Roed
Lworee
•A«7£Si
work
Foods Corp. is taring tar
Oouglee ft
eetaMMted
apaiala Mon-Fn Our ourraat d r t v
ars 8 oooks s a m tiMmaiii 82758425 par weak plue paM Swjranoaa.
m a d e is ft vecattaaa Good ArMng
record maah ePMy. f ni'igawW per
aonaBty ft 8 a p i d a 8 B » , reeMred
We wdl Mach you Me raett Apptr at
Ouiiulea Foods C o r p . 3*418 indust r t a t l t o Garden Cay
437-8300
ATTORNEY I
8JJS? toSSy
11731
AUTO MECHANIC - h
shop Experienced m heavy repair ft
engvie performance Master ft AET
certified Exceaeni aegea ft oenettts CaB
421-5533
AUTO REPAIR
e l opening kn our 14 Bay
Entry level
Rape* today AAamoons
•anoe tor edvenoemenl a*
aiowtna company Davie Auto C e r e
• 0 7 Oohany O r l N o r M t o 348-5118
AUTO
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
ncome. My
l 8 m y staA has had no
I P A V T O R DOLLAR T R A M T Q
C a l Mr Rswioida
421-8100
available In Novl (Grand
Rlver/Haggerty
area).
These are long lerm assignments In a super d e a n
working environment. Cafl
now lor more Information.
AUTO MECHANIC
Musi be expensnced vi lets mods!
drtveebwty ft leieet diegnostic
testmg soulpment Rlghi person cen
eam 150.000 » per yeer Apply *i
person
NOVI MOTIVE
21530 Now Rd
I Oaf ween t l « Mile Rd i
Novl. Ml
AUTO PORTER
F t i m e 86.00 par hour to start W
ATTENTIONI
Mors great people asread Home
ctoersng. weakly pey. earn up to 85 • AUTO PORTER-FuB U n a Musi be
ASSEMBLY CLERKS
over 18 with good driving record
Long lerm aaalgnmant Si Canton $7 par hr Part time Car needed Experience required Musi bs rs8CaB Merry MaKIa: 525-7280
Light eeeemtty ft quaMy control
Appiy In parson The Corvette
work WOMEN ancouragad to apShop , 21875 T
Te
Rd SouthATTENTION
ply Monthly bonus program CaB
8?sr
ThM could ba your big breek. Our up
Linda tor an appointment
ACRO SERVICE C O R P , 581-1100
AUTO PORTER
dMone tor tomato beck-up amgers
AJ we aak • mai you can carry a
ASSISTANT COORDINATOR
k m s CaB to echetMe tor an aud^ good d r M n g record Apply 1
ERHAROBMW
358-5038
FuB ame ftaxtola hours, benefits. Won Aak tar Metthew
24130 Telegraph Roed
Cea Mon. Tuaa or Wed m o m m a or
352-8030
Thurs or Fri sftsmoon
847-7810
ATTENTION!!!
AUTO PORTER
ASSISTANT FOREMAN tor amaB Woi4d f o u ereoy
AMERICAN
TEMPORARY SERVICES
OF FARMINGTON HILLS
ARCMrrfCTURAL
8:00 AM. - M0 P.M.
FRIOAY
ASSEMBLERS
The "Ke»y Girl" People
Not An Agency. Never A Fee
Eaual Opportunity Employer M / F/M
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Needs temporary telephone help
Hourly wege Beginning Jan S tor
TE weeks Seniors i nomamakar*
welcome CaB
271-4180
THIS IS NO JOKE
M 0 AJtt. - 5 4 0 PM.
MONOAY- THURSDAY
ASSEMBLER tor marme angmae
and power LXMS Must have mechanics training, dieeel experience
preferred Send leeuma to: ISUZU
Dieeei, 4118S WwanB Court. Novl.
Ml 48050
KELLY
SERVICES
ARBOR
TEMPS
YOU MAY PLACE A
CLASSIFIED A D V E R T I S E M E N T
FROM
ASSISTANT TEACHER - Psrt tune
needed during eftemoon s f i * l tor Intent toddler progrem 5 day poe>
W Y N D H A M NOVI HOTEL Hon Alao Sunday eeeietenta needed
le looking tor a tow wdMduale to from Bam-12 noon West Bloomfleid
complete our Stan EiceBeni wegea aree C M 881-1000 ext 255
4 oenehta including FREE tlaals.
ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER
FREE UnHorme. ft FREE Hotel
Room n i g n u 2 weeks paid vacation Mam frams sxpsrlsnca FuB charge
bookkaapmg
H8-820K. Benefits
after a yeer
Fes paid
B HAMIL PERSONNEL
- HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISORS
• HOUSEKEEPERS
424-8470
• FOOO ft BEVERAGE
VIC TANNY has I
He opening
SUPERVISORS
tor Atlandents m our Southfield
• FOOO SERVERS
womene gym Mature, dependable
parson
Pleaas
caB
tor
eppnmtmant.
Applications are beeig eccapted
557-4700
NOW at the from deek
42100 C/eecent Blvd.. Novl 48050
ATTENDENTS - mele/lemeM. tua ft
11-98 ft Novl Rds. |
p a n time, epply at Colony Car
No Phone CeBe Plssssi
Weeh, 302 W Ann Arbor Rd PlymEOE M/F/H/V
outh or call
455-1011
ARE YOU TIRED ol bsmg trustrslsd
looking lor work"? Tired of working
A
T
T
E
N
T
I
O
N
•or minimum wege? Then why not
cell ue
HOMEMAKERS
services NO KIDDING If you fee m
Oakland County. caB Southfield
Community Placement
354-8187 Light Assembly work
Is
e g o o d pay
e vecatlon pey
e bonueea
e achedule to W your needs
2»449 W Six
LIVONIA
PLYMOUTH
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
SECURE JOB WITH A
SOLID COMPANY?
If you re looking lor a way to add to
bank eccount, KeSy Services
s r , tha periect answer We heve
aerm-axMed and unaklSed |obe
available m the Cam on aree You I
flat
Voung men 33 years old lust Opened
4th buatnaaa In Detroa area Ordsrs
coming laaaw than we can put them
out) Need peopts M s l aa maeialed
ft amblltous as rwyea* to r>ei H e operation ft o l e r s ptanrad
imeme Freeway l l i f t a Buadmg next door to Wenoye)
474-8722
123
126
129
132
135
138
142
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
152
155
157
158
165
166
LMs Sfyto N o n a s
Harper Aeeoc 15888 W 10 M
auuthltotd. Ml 48075, 567-1700
CtTY O f TROY
Rei»e ea a JO '
crertned l e a
500 H d p Wanted
Dec 14. 1888 to P e r s o n * * . SOB W
1
AUTO TOCMM
•CUM
• you arsnt m*mc ear 840 000
par jr. ttm taiiai ft you are a«greaakne. hart wort
us'aie have the oparanga • your *e
good awa^p. Ws ^ a nasd general
Ocseiaar SarJtas"' 8tore<l"t*4»4
W M M N at 7 MBa Lkroms
AUTOITRUCK 8PReiQ REPA^t
trsssi
MB 8PM Men
•aatara MBft
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