Strip malls - Canton Public Library

'Picassos' excel 

at plaster art, 1D 

"vy 

Tourney 

triumph, 1C 

Canton €>b£erUer 

Canner preserves 

summertime bounty 

Volume 14 Number 6 Monday. August 8,1988 Canton, Michigan 48 Pages Twenty-five cents 

The 

Canton 

Connection 

Seeing double 

Twin sets are getting to be 

commonplace in the Jim Kostevs 

residence. The 27th District state 

Democratic representative sad 

Us wife, Lsars,sre expecting 

twins — their second double 

bundle. Their children, Jessies 

and Adam, are 2 years old. 

Mooths were dropping and 

cheats of exdtesMot ware heard 

at Canton Township BaO when 

election returns were coming In 

Tneeday night No, it wasn't s 

victorious candidate. It was 

Kosteva telling friends aboot the 

new family ambers dee in 

Febnury. 

Long day 

Alex 

the long 

day last week by taking 

button with a smile face 

it apeide down. 

"We walked in smiling." he 

"» was a long day and 

1 don 't think we 

we went la," 

that you had to wait for in 

answer. We're been hoe almost 

12 boors now," Pfister said last 

poll worker, after 

"I wish it was cold beer," she 

said, taking a sip. "Bet that's not 

what*s coming oet of it" 

Election views 

With less than 24 percent of 

the electorate bothering to vote 

in a highly contested primary 

with two tax kike proposals on 

the ballot. It was heartening to 

In^llttPred^pofl" 0 ' 1 

on cratches, with casts an 

tegs, cams late vote. 

After be finished voting, the 

saying, "See yoa in 

r," a poll worker said, 

time, the voter did 

net plan to have the easts or 

Computer update^ 

,to< 

Center Road. The new 

library will have 21,500 i 

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. 11 

Strip malls 

More In works; residents say enough 

By Diane Gate 

staff writer 

Drive throogh Canton and you 11 

find at least 19 existing shopping 

malls and seven more in the construction 

and planning stages. 

Developers say supply and demand 

rale the market Residents say 

they're sick of strip malls. 

"A problem is when suppliers lose 

sight of the fact that demand hss 

been satisfied," said Dave Nicholson, 

community development director 

'What we're experiencing is over 

supply," be said. 'We have too much 

commercial development being 

built" 

IN JULY 1*7 the commercial vacancy 

rate in Canton was 11 percent 

said John McLenaghan, Can too appraiser. 

By the end of the year it fell 

to 8 percent 

Canton had 420 shops in IMS, 

McLenaghan said. By IMS, the number 

of stores jumped 47 percent to 

620. 

Township officials say their hands 

are tied from stopping strip malls 

from popping up on commercially 

zoned land, Nicholson said. Lawsuits 

loom if they don't approve- 

Since development runs in cycles, 

Nicholson added, the trend will probably 

correct itself. Market surveys 

will show saturation, be added. 

"Banks can do what we can't because 

banks can stop it" Nicholson 

said. "In the marketplace the banks 

want to know what the supply and 

demand is." 

National Bank of Detroit looks for 

well-laid plans, said Vinceoette Morgan 

ti, senior vice-president. 

One reason for the mall trend may 

be that thriving subdivisions represent 

potentially large numbers of 

customers and that attracts r» 

tailers, she said. 

"WE LOOK for pre-leasing in the 

form of anchor tenants — probably 

a large, well-established chain that 

will create traffic to a center," said 

Morgan ti, adding malls without anchors 

or themes have more difficulty 

surviving. 

Demographics, growth projections 

and other similar nearby projects 

also play roles in the success of s 

mall, she said. 

Using failed malls as a tax break 

is passe, Morgan ti said. 

'Today, doe to the changes in the 

tax law, the sale of tax losses are no 

T 

"V 

longer a viable investment vehicle 

and I don't think those types of deals 

are being done today," Morganti 

said. 'Today Investors are looking 

toward cash flow deals." 

UNLESS YOU'RE on the far 

side of the township, almost anywhere 

you go in Canton you can el* 

ther see or walk to a shopping mafl. 

Residents Jokingly refer to the township 

ss the "shop until you drop community." 

"I think we are overloaded with 

them," said Carol Perrin, Canton 

resident and Sunflower Village association 

member. 

"I would like to see other types of 

stores come in — like Jscobsoo's or 

something like that" Perrin said. 

"Instead we keep getting more and 

more strip malls. The ooe's we've 

got aren't even rented and we still 

keep getting more. Most residents I 

talk to say they're concerned, because 

that's all we're getting and we 

already have so many." 

Shopping malls result from s 

healthy suburban Detroit-area economy, 

said Dean Nelson, president of 

Dean Appraisal, Co. 

Please turn to Page 2 

BILL BRESLER/staff photograptwr 

8a_L BAESLER/Mfl pftotograptwr 

Shoppers filled Harvard Square shopping mall on the northeast 

corner of Ford and Sheldon one day last week. 

A "Space Available" sign loomed at a mall on the northweet corner of Ford end Sheldon. 

Trustee outspends both GOP 

challengers, still loses primary 

By bLA. DMon 

staff writer 

Canton trustee Robert Padget 

ootspent both his Republican challengers 

in a failing effort to win the 

township supervisor's seat 

Tom Yack, a teacher in the 

Wayne-Westland school district and 

s former Plymooth-Cantoo school 

board member, defeated Incumbent 

Supervisor James Poole. 

Padget received 94,500 in campaign 

contribetions, according to 

campaign finance statements filed 

with the Wayne Coonty elections 

commission. He spent $1,221. 

Listed among his contributors are 

Soothfield developer J A. Block Co., 

ISO* Gregory Donovan of Donovan 

Investments, 9500; Suri Harcharan, 

what's inside 

Calendar 7A 

Classified . Sectiooe C.E.F 

Auto . . . . Sections C,F 

Real aetata 1E 

Employment 1F 

index 1F 

Creative living 1E 

Crossword 3E 

Entertainment 50 

OMtuartee 7A 

Sports ic 

... .ID 

Teste . . IB 

WAMTS ADS 

DCLIVKRYB 

owner of Omnicom Cablevision, 

$250; Richard M. Lewis ton of Lewis-. 

ton-Smith Realty in Oak Park, $250; 

Aaron J. Jade, owner of Canton Softball 

Center, 9500; Kevin Frswley of 

Westland, 9500; assessor Glenn Shaw 

Jr., 9200, Donald Zdyrski, of Wade 

Trim, 9250; James Jabara, 925; and 

Bruce Patterson, 935. 

Among Padget's largest expenses 

was 9250 to rent s horse and buggy 

for the Canton Country Festival parade. 

Poole obtained a waiver from the 

Wayne Coonty elections commission, 

and was not obligated to file any financial 

information. 

Waivers are granted to candidates 

who complete forms saying they do 

not plan to raise or spend more than 

91,000. 

YACK REPORTED total receipts 

of 92,450 and expenditures of 91,766. 

Yack spent 11,250 of his own money. 

Among his campaign contributors 

were Canton dentist Jim and 

Sandy GUlig, 9200; Ford Motor Co. 

engineer Doog and Lynn Tomayko, 

9250; Katherine Baldrics, 925; and 

Frank McMarray, 950. 

The GUligs entertained 50 guests 

at a wine and cheese fund-raiser for 

Yack, raising 91,700. Yack received 

45 contribetions of more than 920, 

and 70 contributions of 920 or less. 

Jim GUlig serves on the Canton Library 

Bond. 

His tersest 

9259 for printing for 

ings and The hind n and 9120 

for lawn sign materials. 

a Money race 

was a draw 

CLASSIFIEDS 

Classified makeegood. in clerk bid 

dollars and sense. Qet the 

moat for your money-buy ByHft. 

or ssfl classified. staff writer 

s s i - o s o o 

Uae Vow MsMwCerd or Vtas 

!

2MC) OAE Monday Auport ». jgaa 

Sf 

BILL BRESLER/«taf( photograph* 

The only tenant* at DJa Plaza are a dance studio and a video store. A party store on the site closed 

in December. 

Strip mall polarization 

Continued from Papa 1 

"With everybody working there's 

a lot of spendable money around," 

Nelson said. "When there's spendable 

money these stores will make 

it." 

TWO YEARS ago the market was 

much slower, he added. 

"There was a lot of vacancies and 

not much activity," he said. "Everything 

seems to be filling up." 

"I don't know when the bubble will 

break, but it's been going super," 

Nelson said. "I don't know what residents 

have against It, because it 

would make competition better and 

prices better and cut their tax down 

too." 

Selective Development has built 

extensive residential and commercial 

projects in Canton and Plymouth. 

"We made a conscientious effort 

'A problem ie when euppliere loee 

eight of the feet thet demand hee been 

ee tie fled/ 

• ... — Dave Nicholson 

community development director 

to be part of the community both 

from a residential standpoint and a 

commercial standpoint," said David 

Cans. Selective Development part- 

Location was a prime drawing 

card. Both communities have easy 

access to 1-275, M-14,1-M. and Metropolitan 

Airport 

"They're JO minutes from everywhere," 

Cans said. "They're stable 

communities to live in and a good 

place for people to conduct their 

business." 

Ford Road is saturated with commercial 

development, Gans said. 

'They are oc the verge of being 

overbuilt" he said. "We have elected 

not to develop on Ford Road. We see 

it as slightly overbuilt" 

"It's a healthy market right now," 

Gans said. "There are signs of softness 

in selected areas." 

A glimpse of recently built or planned malls 

Following is a glimpse of recently 

built or planned shopping malls: 

• Center Square, Canton Center 

and Sheldon Center 13,250 square 

feet Selective Development, developers. 

a Sunlight Plaza. Canton Center 

between Warren and Ford on the site 

of Dennis Market 9,400 square feet. 

a Golden Gate, second phase, Lilley 

south of Joy 70,000 square feet 

N|Ct and Ed Tufenkjian. developers. 

a Cherry Hill Court, corner of 

Cherry Hill and Lilley: 79,800 square 

feet Spartan Foods will be on 13,700 

square feet with 2.400 for-future off- 

ice; Spartan Ft 

a Gateway Pl&a. Sheldon and 

Joy: 3,880 square feet will include 

Amoco gas station and some retail 

space; Amoco and Hop-in Foods, developer. 

a Sant Center, also referred to as 

Sheldon Corners, on Michigan Avenue 

and Sheldon: 7.600 square feet 

Larry Sant developer. 

a Canton Corners, Lilley at Ford: 

180,234 square feet JFK Properties, 

developer. 

Most of the existing malls are; 

a Canton Landing. Ford Road 

28.500 square feet Licht Karp, developer 

a Cherry Hill Plaza, corner of 

Haggerty and Cherry Hill: 10,550 

square feet. 

a Coventry Commons, south east 

of corner of Joy and Morton Taylor 

113,565 square feet Nelson 

oss Development Co.. developer. 

a D.J.'s Plaza. Canton Center between 

Ford and Warren: 21,966 

square feet Karl Petrof Mak Co., developer. 

a FDR Plaza, also known as 

Fountain Square. Ford Road near 

Haggerty: 19,380 square feet Frank 

Essa, developer. 

a F&M Center, southeast comer 

of Ford and Lilley: 72,984 square 

feet Fox Group, developer. 

a Grand Central Station, Ford 

Road west of General Cinema Theater: 

50,400 square feet Jon 

McCory, devolper. 

a Harvard Square, northeast corner 

of Ford and Sheldon: 23,500 

square feet — not including Kroger, 

Harvard Company, developer. 

a Kennedy Plaza, north west corner 

Ford and Canton Center 11,500 

square feet Vince Domenico, developer. 

a Lilley Road Shopping Plaza, 

also known as Canton Plaza, south- 

east corner Lilley and Ford: 21,600 

square feet Lake States Investment 

Co., developer. 

a Meijer Thrifty Acres, southwest 

corner Ford and Canton Center 

185,000 square feet Meijer Inc., developer. 

• New Towne Plaza, northwest 

corner of Ford and Sheldon: 39,820 

square feet Ramco ersbensen. Associates, 

developer. 

• North Canton Center, north 

east Warren and Sheldon 18,000 

commercial and 9,000 office; Donald 

Summers, developers. 

a Oakview Plaza, northwest corner 

of Plainer and Lilley: 6,000 

4 

Receipts equal, but incumbent clerk loses 

Continued from Page 1 

Bennett's total expenditures were 

listed at 12,648 

Bennett was assessed 830 for 

missing the July 22 filing deadline 

by three days 

Bennett contributors included 

Canton business owner Robert Card, 

$500; Canton Softball Center owner 

Aaron Jade, $500; Omnicom Cablevi- 

sion owner Suri Harcharan, $250; 

Southfield developer J.A. Bloch. 

$500, Gregory Donovan of Donovan 

Investments, $500; and Richard M 

Lewistoo of Lewis ton-Smith Realty 

of Oak Park, $250. 

Bennett's largest expense. $1,572, 

was for printing. 

CHUHRAN REPORTED receipts 

of $3,475 and expenses of about 

$3,350. She spent $2,550 of her own 

money. 

Contributors included assessor 

Glenn Shaw Jr., $200; and real estate 

agent Richard Lewistoo, $60. A wine 

and cheese fund-raiser,'graduation 

party held in June for Chuhran 

raised $925. Twelve donors gave 

Chuhran more than $20 each. 

The clerk's largest expense, $977, 

was for advertising. 

Fallen limb cuts power for Canton 

A tree limb knocked out power for 

1,170 Canton customers Thursday 

night. 

Around 7:30 p.m., a tree limb hit a 

RE-KEYING 

NEW AND OLD 

LOCKS 

g g g ** "WMWQT0W m. 

422-1185 — 8 S 7 - H 1 1 

You wont notice 

any difference, 

but your country wilL 

; The five minutes you 

spend registering with 

Selective Service at the post 

office won't change you. 

But it will make a difference 

ao your country. So when 

you turn 18, register with 

Selective Service. It s quick. 

It's easy And it's the law 

power line at the Detroit Edison sub 

station near Joy and Hix and several 

electrical wires came down, said 

Dan Vecchioni, Edison spokesman. 

Woodland 

Meadows 

Sanitary Landfill 

Licensed by the 

Stale of Michigan 

All loads must be covered 

Van Born Road. 

west of Hannan 

326-0993 

«»» VU-*9mr» Co--**", 

Create 

cleanness. 

A litter bit 

at a time. 

OrtaMtdCM 

UWnNeilM 

WJMMk 

Electricity was restored by 11 

p m. for half of the customers. The 

remaining customers had electricity 

by 12:45 a.m. Friday. 

Clerk candidate Cynthia Burgess, 

unopposed in the Democratic primary, 

reported total receipts of $700 

and expenditures of $317. Burgess 

loaned $200 to herself, and was given 

a $500 contribution by David Denski 

of Canton Recycling. 

Burgess reported spending $317 on 

posters and assemblies. 

CANTON TREASURER Gerald 

Brown spent $1,305 in his successful 

re-election bid. \ 

He reported total receipts of 

$1,500, all his own money. 

Brown, a Republican who is seeking 

his second term, spent $850 on 

posters, emery boards, pencils and 

rulers, 

Carol Bodenmiller, running unop- 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Our Lady of Victory Parish And School 

Are Holding A 

GIGANTIC 

TOWEL& LINEN SALE 

SEMITRAILER LOAD OF 

Sheets • Bedspread* • Blankets 

Comforters • Towota . Table Cloths 

Mattress Pads • Bod PMows • Bugs 

Shower Certains • PIUow Protectors • Ironing Board Covers 

• Phis Many Additional Items 

WILL BE SOLD AT 

DIRECT FROM THE 

MILL WHOLESALE 

PRICES 

Mix and Male* 

TWIN 

FULL 

queen 

KING 

PKO". 

OF I 

•4 at 

1« 

N M 

»3.4» 

TWINS. FULLS. QUEENS. 

KINGS. OVEN MS TO 

CHOOSE FNOM 

^LEADINGNAM^M^S^ 

SHALL •«.•» 

MEDIUM -7 M 

LANOE IN 

HUGE SELECTION OF 

BATH. HANO WASH 

ENSEMBLES 

• ft ol Tom OK Taowil 

DELUXE FONTNELL 

STANDARD H M 

QUEEN IN 

"'MO *S.H 

ONLY NAME BRANDS 

SOLD FULLY GUARANTEED 

TlttEt DAYS ONLY 

111th. Thorsdsy 1« a.m. to t p.m. 

11>tl». Friday 11 an to I p.m. 

August 13th. Saturday IS a.Si. to S p.m. 

Our Lady of Victory Church 

OPEN TOTHE PUBLIC 

Men. if you're afcxit to turn 18. It's • 

time to register with Selective Service 

at any U.S. Post Office. 

It's quick. It's easy. 

And it's the law. 

il 

posed on the Democratic ticket for 

Canton treasurer, received a waiver 

and wasn't required to file financial 

information. 

Waivers are granted to candidates 

who complete a form indicating they 

don't intend to raise or spend more 

than $1,000 in their election bid. 

Treasurer candidate Ruth Allegrina, 

who lost to Brown in the Republican 

primary, also was granted a 

waiver. 

All of Canton's trustee candidates 

obtained waivers. They included Ed 

Rasmussen, Ma tie Ostium, Detmar 

Myers, Henry Whales Jr., Hooorio 

Orenda, Elaine Kirchgatter, John 

Prenicxky, Bob Greenstein, Robert 

Shefferly, and Ralph Shufeldt Jr. 

-Join the 

m) March of Dimes 

square feet Nassib Souweidane, developer. 

a Kings Row Plaza, north west 

corner of Warren and Lilley: 34,111; 

Peter Zerbos, developer. 

a Pine Tree Plaza, on Joy between 

1-275 and Hix Road. 28,000 

square feet Bill Carnmer. developer. 

a Rohn Row, west Canton Center 

between Ford and Warren. 8,262 

square feet. 

a Rose Shores, Ford Road west of 

Haggerty: 22,400 sqiare feet 

a Total Plaza, north side of Ford 

Road east of Canton Center 11,500 

square feet 


©bseruer 

863-670 

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0500 

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Ail advertising pubMehed In the Centon 

Observer is subject to the conditions 

stated m the tppUcable rate 

cerd. copies of which we available 

from the edverttetng department 

Canton Observer. S. Main. 

Plymouth, Ml 48170. (3*3). 459-2700. 

The Carton Observer reeervea the 

right not to accept an advertiser's 

order. Obeerver & Eccentric edtakv.s 

have no authority to bind this 

newspaper and only publication of 

an edvertteemerrt shaH constitute final 

acceptance of the advertiser's 

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H C w . C w l . i i i • Canton 

n»a Canton Prnis.. i «Par»aoroea 

H*Oh School ' 

V. 

Monday, Auguet 6. 1Saa Q*£ 3A 

Little feet, big steps 

Young dancers perform with TV star 

Tbe call went oat — children's 

performer needs some choreography 

and children to perform in 

area production. One child has to 

be animated and exactly 4 feet tall. 

Answering tbe call was I a P aw 

studio in Canton. The studio provided 

some of tbe talent needed for 

Bob McGarth's performance Saturday 

at Meadow Brook. 

McGrath, who is best known for 

his work on "Sesame Street," performed 

a singing routine for children. 

But he needed some help, 

said Nancy Whiteford, director of 

the dance studio. 

The connection between tbe local 

dance studio and a nationally 

known performer came about because 

of an instructor at LaDanse, 

she said. 

Instructor Laurie Zubele, who is 

Instructor Laurie Zubele 

readies the students for the 

performance. 

Some 30 students performed 

Saturday at Meadow Brook. 

CI 

Bar license pulled 

But Rock stays open pending hearing 

By KLB. DiHon 

staff writer 

Tbe Michigan Liquor Control 

Commission has revoked tbe liquor 

license of the Plymouthrock Saloon. 

Commissioners Maxine Perry and 

Wallace Warner signed tbe order 

Thursday, LCC officials said Friday. 

But because of action taken by attorneys 

for the Plymouthrock and 

tbe LCC, the liquor commission is 

barred from enforcing or Implementing 

the revocation. 

Plymouth Township last February 

asked the LCC to revoke the license 

on grounds that tbe bar has become 

a public nuisance. 

In anticipation of tbe license revocation, 

Plymouthrock attorney Norman 

Farhat Tuesday sought and obtained 

a restraining order in Ingham 

County Circuit Court The order, 

signed by Judge James Kallman, 

prohibited the LCC from revoking 

tbe license pending a Sept 21 bearing. 

But the attorney general's office 

tbe next day went to court on behalf 

of the LCC. Kallman modified his 

earlier decision, ruling that tbe LCC 

could revoke bat take no action to 

remove tbf license pending an Aug. 

SI hearing . 

"Isn't that nice? It's only the 5th of 

August," Plymouth Township prosecutor 

John Stewart said, upon 

learning of the revocation. 

In anticipation of the 

revocation, attorneys 

for the saloon obtained 

a restraining order 

pending a Sept. 21 

hearing. 

STEWART LAST February argued 

the Rock's license should be revoked 

In show cause bearings before 

tbe Plymouth Township Board. During 

the bearings, Ave minors testified 

they were served alcohol at tbe 

bar last winter without having to 

furnish identification. L 

Hearings on those violations have 

been scheduled by the LCC for Sept 

1®- 

A 10-page complaint Farhat filed 

in Ingham Circuit Court charges, in 

part that 

e "Plymouth Township has not 

only failed to comply with Its ordinance, 

bat there is no foundation to 

determine a violation of the ordinance." 

a 'The decision of the LCC to follow 

the request of tbe township 

Judge grants Hillier bond 

By 

staff writer 

back to court this morning to try and 

get the appeal hood lowered Middlebrook 

said 

Detroit Recorder'! Court Judge 

Vera Maseev Jones Friday granted HTIJJCT a appealing her convican 

appeal bond for a Westland worn- tkn, hoping to convince the court 

an convicted in a drank driving there isn't 

death in Plymouth Township. Boad she, and not her 

for Yvonne Hillier ot Westland, 11, of the accident was drivtag No trial 

was sat at SM.tM. » 

Dorcas Rath Aumaan of Canton. 

4A

BA£ •C) O&E Monday. Auqut a. IM> 

points of view 

Fortunes found on Main 

' Even the American Consul at 

Panama does not hesitate to aid in 

swindling the unsuspecting who rely 

on him as one whose duty it is to protect 

him and his rights." 

Young Collins Kellogg, the Plymouth 

resident who went to California 

during the Gold Rush days, was implying 

that America's representative 

in Panama was in cahoots with tbe 

shifty steamship firm that carried 

him from the Isthmus to San Francisco. 

The ship's name was "Clarissa.'The 

travelers signing up for the 

trtp were told that the passenger list 

woo Id not number more than 100. 

They later found that 140 were 

aboard. They were also told tnat suffidetit 

provisions for the 90-day trip, 

and a physician would be aboard.. 

THE PROVISIONS were not sufficient 

for a voyage of 45 days. Not 

oniv was there no physician; there 

was not even medicine for ordinary 

sickness. " Add to this," Kellogg 

wrote in his diary, "the abuse of a 

captain who was a fit subject of an 

insane asylum. The above is but on& 

instance of many of a similar nature 

to which thousands can attest." 

Spmehow the ship made it to California, 

sighting the coast off Monterey 

about three days before arriving."in 

San Francisco harbor. It was 

nofr near the end of June, 1850. Kellogg 

had left Plymouth on March 7 

and Panama City on April 24. The 

closing entry in his manuscript is a 

lydcal. if somewhat overblown, tribute 

to the Golden State. 

"Here was something to dispel the 

monotony incident to a long sea voy- 

from our readers 

First Step 

helped her 

start new life 

To the editor: 

I was moved to tears reading your 

Jiiy 7 article on the First Step Sheltefc 

Ibe reason being, my three children 

and I stayed there this past 

winter for three weeks. We were all 

FURNITURE 

sO*. j 

£ > r - 

• Table 42" Round • Two 12" 

Laavaa* 4 Bow Back Side Chairs 

A SALE *399" 

OPEN DA,ly 584 W. Ann Arbor Tr. 

**200 00 REBATE 

AIR-CONDITIONING 

We Afan't Comfortable Until You Are 

| HIGH EWCJENC- 

I LOW SOUNO LEVEL 

| S TEA* COMPftESSOft 

WARRANTY 

MOTOR 

' INSTALLCO ANO RUNNMO 

FOR AS LOW AS 

•1250" 

Expiree 8/30/88 

T R U f l T E M P 

WET BASEMENT? 

1 800 782-8070 

age. where no exercise for mind or 

body are found except a reflection 

on the great and wonderful works of 

nature, as displayed by a view of the 

world of waters overhung by tbe stupendous 

canopy of heaven, studded 

with worlds innumerable and shining 

with a more than diamond brilliancy," 

he wrote, without pausing to 

catch his breath. 

"We had seen many fish of various 

kinds and sea fowls in abundance, 

but these did not interest like a view 

of the mountains, forests and plains 

covered with roaming animals and 

the waters of the Bay, covered with 

a greater variety of birds and vessels 

which spoke plainly of the residence 

of man. We received a pilot on 

board and passed through the 

straight (sic), or as it is styled, the 

Golden Gate, which indeed is a beautiful 

sight, and anchored in fair view 

of the city at 10 a.m.on Sunday." 

THE MANUSCRIPT covering 

Kellogg's 8.000-mile journey from 

Plymouth to San Francisco ends 

there. Unfortunately, we have no 

idea what he did in California and 

whether he found gold. If he did, it is 

safe to assume that he did not strike 

it rich. 

Because, by May 1856. Collins 

Kellogg was back in Plymouth, operating 

a drug store in the Main Street 

business block facing tbe park. If be 

made his fortune, it was there. But 

not for long; on May 5, 1856, Kellogg's 

drug store was one of the 

many business establishments that 

were destroyed by the fire wiped out 

almost the entire block. 

Among those who made the voy- 

afraid when we arrived in the middle 

of the night. But we did not need 

to be afraid, as ail the women there 

welcomed us with open arms and 

hearts. We ail spent many nights after 

the children were asleep talking 

about our fears, anger and frustrations. 

¥ 

I'm happy to say we are now in 

our own home, safe from the mental 

and physical abuse. My children are 

so different, more calm, more happy, 

most of all, more openly loving! 

I'm starting school this fall and 

plan to be a registered nurse. All this 

was possible because the women at 

Jarruts W.ll 

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n .VEKAI HOMES. IXC. 

3 LOCATIONS-ALL NEAR FREEWAYS 

Redford - 25450 Plymouth Rd. 

Uvonis - 37000 Six Mile Rd. 837-W70 

Detroit - 4412 Lrvernois Ave. 

past and 

present 

Sam 

Hudson 

age overland were two other Plymouth 

youths, Micheal Conner and David 

Fralick. Not much is known of 

Fralick, who died on the way to the 

coast, but Mike Conner figures 

prominently in the history of Plymouth. 

He was elected village president 

no less than 10 times in the span 

of 23 years from 1868 to 1891. 

Conner was 20 in 1848 when gold 

was discovered at Sutter's Mill. A 

few years later, he and Fralick went 

to Ohio to join a wagon train of prospectors 

on their way to California. 

Conner dug for gold for four years, 

but. like most others, never made his 

fortune there. 

In 1856, the year of the Main 

Street fire. Conner returned to his 

mother's farm in Plymouth, traveling 

back on a sailing ship by way of 

Cape Horn at the southern tip of 

South America. When he was 27, he 

bought a hardware store at the corner 

of Main and Sutton from Henry 

Bennett. 

Like Collins Kellogg, Conner had 

had a taste of fortune hunting and 

adventure and was ready to settle 

down. Conner's hardware store was 

to be a landmark at that corner for 

the next 87 years. 

First Step helped me to take my own 

first step to a new life for me and 

my children. 

I want other women to know they 

don't have to stay, help is there, just 

one telephone call away. Just look at 

my "success" story and make it your 

own. 

I have a multitude of thanks for 

the Westland police officer who 

handed me the First Step number, 

and lots of love for Millie Jaffe, a 

friend and my "lifestarter" at First 

Step. 

Name withheld upon request 

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Medicine helps duffers 

IN MY long-ago childhood, a usual 

Saturday night dinner guest was an 

"Aunt Nettie," fortunately not a 

blood relative. She worked as secretary 

to the richest man in our little 

town, but suffered terribly from migraine 

headaches. What a pity that 

medical knowledge hadn't progressed 

to the point it has today, or 

at least as I see it emphasized by 

headache specialist Dr. Ronald S. 

Bennett. 

The Farmingtoo Hills doctor's 

specialized neurological practice has 

led him to open clinics in Redford 

and Dearborn, and it was because of 

a dear friend named Marda Benson, 

an educational executive of quite 

some note in her younger days, that I 

became a captive audience in listening 

to tapes of his technical discourse. 

Only then did I learn that those 

beastly migraines can be hereditary, 

which prompted me to say I'm glad 

"Aunt Nettie" was not a blood relative. 

Dr. Bennett says that even 

those who are afflicted can be treated 

and taught relaxation techniques 

for relief. 

I have read that headaches are 

one of mankind's oldest complaints, 

that ancients even drilled holes in 

skulls with stone instruments to cure 

them by letting the "evil spirits" out. 

I think that was the process used 

upon me the first night I over-imbibed 

as a University of Michigan 

freshman 7,000 years ago. 

The more intent I became in lis- 

tening to Dr. Bennett's tapes, the 

more scary it became personally. 

Stuff like lost of memory, senility, 

sciatica, numbnea In the limbs, 

night-time leg cramps, ailments like 

that. 

Hell's bells, it sounded like he had 

been appointed staff doctor for a 

19th Hole seminar of our Silver 

Duffers golf group. 

Please understand, this is not 

meant to scoff at Dr. Bennett or his 

profession. More likely, it's an admission 

that there's truth in the old 

saying, "A little knowledge is a dangerous 

thing." You see, as I sit here 

typing this, I know I have beaten the 

odds in many ways. If you think you 

have a symptom of a disease, please 

go to a physician. 

But I was born with one. Maybe 

several. Most interesting medically 

is the fact that I am that one in a 

million-plus people born with the 

heart on tbe wrong side of the body 

who live to age 70 and beyond. My 

righteous discipline keeps me In tbe 

ball game. After I cross the finish 

line, the cadaver will go the U. of M. 

Medical School. 

Because 1 search for a reason to 

laugh in every situation, and because 

memory lapses are common topics 

among my peers, let me steal a yarn 

from Judd Arnett who used this in 

1986: 

"The story is told of Tim and Maggie 

who were at home one summer's 

eve and he said, 'Maggie, old dear, 

wouldn't it be nice to have some ice 

/ have read that headaches are one of 

mankind's oldest complaints, that 

ancients even drilled holes in skulls 

with stone instruments to cure them 

by letting the "evil spirits" out 

keeping up with government 

Looking for information about 

state government? Tbe League of 

Women Voters has a toll-free telephone 

service (1-800-292-5823) that 

may be helpful. 

Center in Lansing offers to help people 

find out about such things as 

pending legislation, the state constitution, 

election laws, voting regulations 

or tax information. 

The league's Citizen Information The telephone is answered from 

What in this world 

can Elaine Kissel 

do for you? 

Here's a sample: 

— August Agenda — 

SELF HYPNOSIS TRAINING 

AUGUST 20 and 21 

| through 

Bi- bifocals 

Fred 

DeLano 

cream?" 'O, it would be lovely," she 

replied. 

" 'Indeed,' be said, 'So I think I'll 

walk to the store and get a pint of 

vanilla.' 

J' That is the best idea you've bad 

all week, Timothy,' she enthused. 

'Wait a minute and I'll write it 

down.' 

" You don't have to write it down,' 

be replied. 'Heaven's to Betsy. Maggie, 

I can remember to get a pint of 

vanilla ice cream. And while I'm at 

the store I might as well get some 

chocolate sauce, and we can have a 

chocolate sundae.' 

" Timothy," she murmured, 'what 

a wonderful man you are. Just one 

more thing; while you're at the store, 

why don't you get a small can of peanuts, 

and then we can hear what we 

used to call a Tin Roof.' 

' " 'But you'd better write it all 

down," Maggie warned. 

" "Naw," he said. 1 can remember 

vanilla ice cream, chocolate sauce 

and peanuts. I have everything fixed 

in my mind.' 

"Maggie put small dishes and 

spoons on a tray, then tuned in her 

favorite television program. She for- * 

got about Timothy and his errand. 

"He returned just as the program 

ended and put a dozen eggs in the 

middle of the kitchen table. Maggie 

looked at the eggs, and then at Timothy, 

and she said. Dear, you forgot 

to bring the bacon . . 

Dr. Bennett, you're welcome to 

play with the Silver Duffers any 

week you wish, but don't forget to 

bring your golf clubs. 

10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays. 

Tbe telephone service is paid for 

by the league's education fund. Tbe 

League of Women Voters is a nonprofit 

organization that works to 

keep voters interested and informed 

about governmental issues. 

An Intensive two-day seminar DURING WHICH YOU WILL ACQUIRE 

THE SKILLS for the practice of self hypnosis end HOW TO USE IT for ail 

the good It can do for you: eatf Improvement, behavior modification, set! 

awareness, stress relief, self healing and more. 

WhUe you enfoy the facilities of her luxury retreat, Elaine Kiaael will 

teach you the art of self hypnosis via the experience of hetero hypnosis. 

She will guide you In developing the techniques for Inducing for yourself 

the altered states called hypnosis; how to formulate suggestions for the 

best possible results. She'll provide the support system necessary for 

you to get al that you can out of the practice of self hypnosis. You'a also 

learn rapid induction techniques, problem solving and vtauNtzattoo 

techniquea. 

Elmina Ki—*, PfuD 

-All meais. accommodations, aemlnsr end materials, only $495.00. 

Tel. 350-2270 

Space Is strtctty limited m this seminar to aNow for ample personal attention for each student. Register now to 

how you can access the resources of your subconscious and achieve your personal goals. 

The Plymouth Inn 205 Haggerty Road 

Temporary Care (For Vacations) And Permanent Care 

Seneoot yoa lot* to growing older and 

needs ju«t a bk em support than he or 

aha can get ia their current th 

The answer is The Plymouth Inn, a 

magnificent residence for Motors wh 

' dining rest i bjr s friendly, 

ive staff at i 

SPECIAL PUCES 

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The Plymouth Inn 

Plymouth. Ml 48170 

elcome 

To Easy 

Living At: 

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(313) 459-3890 

yrixsctsx 

Year I 

i s w r lMirSstjw 

•»— • Si' 'all 

ZZSZZZZZZTJIZL. 

tM 

Plymouth 

lowne 

community calendar 

• GIFTED AND TALENTED 

Steppingatooe Center is an independent 

coed elementary sgjfcol, 

which exclusively serves tbe needs 

ol gifted students. It Is accepting applications 

for fall 1988 For more information, 

call the admissions office 

at 45S-9115. 

• ICE CREAM SOCIAL 

Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 13 and 

14 — The Canton Historical Society 

will host the fifth annual ice cream 

social and arts and crafts fair, from 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Featured 

will be Gurnsey Ice Cream, Kowalski 

hot dogs, artisans and craftspeople 

from all over the metro area. 

• BLOOD PRESSURE 

Monday, Aug. 29 — Catherine 

McAuley Health Center will offer 

free blood pressure screening from 

3-5 p.m. at Arbor Health Building, 

990 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. 

For more information, call 455-1908. 

• BLOOD DONATIONS 

Friday, Aug. 26 — Red Cross 

bloodmobiles will be at K Mart, 

5725 Sheldon Road, Plymouth, to accept 

blood donations, dood-6 p.m. 

For an appointment, call Roger Whitehill, 

455-9700. 

• ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC 

88 

Tuesday, Sept. 13 — The Plymouth 

Community Chamber of Commerce 

presents Annual Golf Classic 

'88 at Fox Hills Country Club in 

Plymouth. Check-in is at 9:15 a.m., 

obituaries 

ELLEN STEPHENS 

Funeral services for Ellen Stephens. 

86, of Ypsilanti were at St 

John Neumann Catholic Church in 

Canton with the Rev. George Chamley 

presiding. Interment was at 

Grand Lawn Cemetery in Detroit 

with arrangements by Lambert Vermeulen 

Funeral Home. 

Mrs. Stephens died July 31 in Ypsilanti. 

She was born Oct 2, 1901, in 

England. 

Mrs. Stephens, a homemaker, is 

survived by her sons, John E. of Ann 

Arbor, Gerald T. of Plymouth and 

Harry E. of Ypsilanti; brothers, 

James Keelan of Windsor and Joseph 

Keelan of St. Petersburg, Fla.; 

sister. Mary Jolly of Novi, 11 grandchildren; 

and nine great-grandchildren. 

GEORGE R. WAGNER 

George R. Wagner. 80, of Westland 

died July 30 in Dearborn. 

tee off is at 10:30 a.m. Tickets are: 

Individual, fM; Dinner Only, HO; 

Sponsor, (350. (Sponsor includes 2 

tickets for golf, car rental, meals, refreshments, 

shirt and publicity In all 

correspondence). Limited number of 

reservations available. For more information, 

call 453-1540. 

• PRESCHOOL CHILDREN 

Creative Day Nursery in Canton 

has openings for preschool children 

in the fall. Tbe program consists of 

learning games and activities, storytime 

movement, music, art and drama. 

Half-day programs are available 

for 2 Vfr -5-year-olds. For more 

information, call 981-6470. 

• PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY 

The theme for the Special Exhibits 

at the Plymouth Historical museum 

now through Sept. 11 is "Summer 

Fun" and includes Sea Shells from 

around tbe world, bathing suits from 

tbe 1920s, fishing equipment from 

the 1920s, also there are exhibits of 

Shoes and Hats from the late 1800s. 

The Plymouth Historical Museum is 

at 155 S. Main Street in Plymouth 

and is open to the public Thursday, 

Saturday and Sunday 1-4 p.m. Admission. 

• PROJECT COLLEGE 

BOUND 

Tuition assistance, personal development 

workshops, tutoring and jobplacement 

support are being offered 

to a limited number of 18- to 21year-olds 

who are interested in en- 

Mr. Wagner was born Feb. 7,1908, 

in Ohio. 

Funeral arrangements were handled 

by Lambert Vermeulen Funeral 

Home. 

Mr. Wagner was a pipefitter. He is 

survived by his brother, Leo of 

Brookfield, Ind.; sisters, Helen Smith 

of Cincinnati, Ohio and Marie Rombach 

of Belleville, 111., nephew, Tom 

Smith of Cincinnati; and friend and 

legal guardian Pat Lang of Canton. 

DOROTHY M. SMITH 

Funeral services for Dorothy M. 

Smith, 76; of Plymouth were Aug. 3 

at Schrader Funeral Home with the 

Rev. Ted Taylor officiating. Burial 

was at Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. 

Mrs. Smith was born Oct 3, 1911, 

in El bridge Township, Mo. 

A homemaker, she died July 31 in 

Garden City. 

Mrs. Smith was a school teacher 

who held a life certificate in education 

from Western Michigan Univer- 

Two For ^89- 

• Two pair of bifocals, $159-95 (clear plastic FT-28 lenses) • Choose 

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• $20 credit toward any frame not included in our 2 for *fl9.8V$l 59-95 

offer, including designer styles • Fast and dependable service. 

TWo Pairs One Price Contacts 

• Clear Daily War SoftMar B. soft spherical contacts, 2 pairs $89 95 

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OBer good * pantrtprtng offices only Some mtnettons Offer good w*h umt 

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MOVl h&a Tbwn Cemar 

m4T77 

rolling at Schoolcraft College for either 

the fall or winter semester. A 

high school diploma or GED is not 

necessary for enrollment at Schoolcraft 

College. Call Growth Works 

Inc. and ask for Jim Grimmer for 

more information at 455-4090. 

• BICYCLE RIDERS 

Wolverine Sport Club Bicycle Riders 

will be leaving Wednesdays this 

summer at 6 p.m. from MAGS parking 

lot in downtown Northville (Sheldon 

and Cady). All experience levels 

welcome, helmets preferred. For 

more information, call Kurt Westphal 

after 8 p.m. at 420-2843. 

• IPSEP 

Tbe 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 tbe Infant and Preschool 

Special Education Program at Farrand 

School, 451-6610. 

Plus is taking registration for 4y 

ear-olds and their parents who live 

in the attendance areas of Eriksson. 

Farrand, Field and Gallimore 

schools. The classes will be held at 

Tapper Elementary School. Children 

rrfasTbe 4 on or before Dec. 1, 1989. 

Plus is operated by the Plymouth/ 

Canton Community Schools in conjunction 

with a grant from tbe federal 

government. To register and for 

more information, call 451-6656. 

sity. .She came Jte the Elymotfth community 

in 1939 from Hart Mich. She 

attended tbe First PresbyteriSn 

Church of Plymouth. 

She' was a member of tbe Plymouth 

Chapter of the Order of the 

Eastern Star. No. 115. She also was a 

member of the Plymouth Presbyterian 

Elderberries and tbe Plymouth 

Methodist 60 Plus group. 

She was always willing to volunteer 

for the good of others, said family 

members. * 

Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, 

Clifford (Tip) Smith of Plymouth; 

son, Lary Smith of Plymouth, 

daughter, Janellen Evans of Livonia; 

sisters, Marguerite Stanton of Hart 

and Evelyn Fox of Sbelby, brother, 

Charles North of Dexter and granddaughters, 

Lisa Smith and Laura 

Smith.. 

Memorial contributions can be 

• PARENT/CHILD GUIDE 

PROGRAMS 

Registration is under way for tbe 

Plymouth Community Family 

YMCA's parent/child Indian Guide 

programs, which aim at improving 

relationships through activities involving 

kids and grownups playing 

and learning together. Go on tours, 

canoeing, camping, hayrides, make 

crafts together, build floats for tbe 

July 4th Parade, learn orienteering, 

fire building and tying knots The 

program is for girls and boys grades 

kindergarten through five For information, 

call the YMCA at 453-2904, 

or to register, stop by the YMCA office 

at 248 Union, Plymouth. 

• LITTLE TOTS 

Little Tots of Plymouth Day Nursery 

has opened a new center in the 

Church of Latter-day Saints. 12401 

Ridge Road, ooe-half mile, west of 

Beck and one block south of N. Territorial 

Road. Tbe business is licensed 

by the Department of Social 

Services for day care and nursery 

school programming. Little Tots is 

for ages one year to kindergarten 

For information, call 459-9494. 

• TINY TOTS 

Tiny Tots Nursery School has a 

few openings for the 3- or 4-yearolds. 

Two- or three-day-a-week 

classes are offered. Classes are held 

at the Plymouth Salvation Army. 

For information, call 453-5464. 

• ME AND MY SHADOW 

Registrations are being accepted 

made to the First Presbyterian 


* 

JAMES GALLIMORE 

James Gallimore, 70, of Plymouth 

died July 29 in Ann Arbor. He was 

born Feb. 23,1918 in Highland Park. 

A lifelong resident of Plymouth, 

Mr. Gallimore was a member of the 

First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. 

He is survived by nephews, Gary 

Hoodorp of Traverse City, Craig 

Hondorp of Grand Rapids; and several 

great-nephews and nieces 

Graveside services will be cooducted 

at a later date. Local arrangements 

were by Schrader Funeral 

Home. 

Memorial contributions may be 

made to the First Presbyterian 


30% OFF 

any incoming dry cleaning order. Excluded 

suede, leathers, furs, laundry and alterations 

Good only until 8-11-88 

Porterhouse 

Seafood Bakery 

1058 S. Main 455-6770 

CLUB STEAKS 

s 3.69 LB. 

Table Trimmed 

Whole 

NEW YORK 

STRIP LOINS 

HOMEMADE 

Sweet or Hot 

Italian Sausage 

4.89, 

- (Wlbt toured 

N Pynoul) hi FaNtaf) 

Boneless 

Rolled 

CHUCK ROAST 

LB 

10-12 LB. AVERAGE 

CUTS WRAPPED FREE 

WE 8WTB TO -MEAT" YOUE NEEDS 

Prtom good thm August 17th, 1988 

for "Me and My Shadow." the winter 

parent-toddler class at New Morning 

School, the Pre K-8 parent cooperative 

school at 14501 Haggerty, Plymouth. 

Tbe introductory preschool 

class is for 2- and 3-year-olds and 

their parents. Parent and child will 

participate is play, planned activities 

and parent discussions. Music, 

movement, rhythm, art and language 

activities will center on a 

weekly theme For information, or 

to register, call 420-3331. 

• JOB HELP 

The Community Employment Service 

offered through Growth Works 

Inc. provides job search assistance 

to western Wayne County residents 

Using a computer data base, job 

seekers are matched with local employment 

opportunities. 

Those who wish to register with 

the Community Employment Service, 

and those employers with job 

openings, should call 455-4093. 

Growth Works is a non-profit, community-based 

organization. 

• FREE JOB TRAINING 

Eligible western Wayne County 

residents who are unemployed or under-employed 

who wish to obtain job 

skills and full-time employment may 

register now for free job training 

this fall in tbe following areas 

Clerical, accounting computing.. 

electronics, restaurant occupations. : 

health occupations, auto repair, photo 

typesetting. The training is offered 

at the Employment and Training 

Center. William D. Ford Voce* 

tional/Technical Center of Wayne- 

Westland Schools. The center is at 

36455 Marquette between Newburgb'" 

and Wayne Roads. For an appoint 

ment, call 595-2314. •"> 

• SENIOR CHORE SERVICE 

Tbe Conference of Western Wayne 

Chore Program has been funded for 

1988. V 

The program is funded by Senior 

Alliance and provides assistance 

with household maintenance 

that may include leaf raking, snow 

removal and grass cutting. Individuals 

must be age 60 or older and liya 

in Canton. Plymouth or Plymouth 

Township. For more information, 

call the chore program at 525-8690 

• TOUGH LOVE 

Tough Love, a self-help group for 

parents troubled by teenage behavior, 

meets at 7 p.m. Mondays in the' 

Faith Community Church on Warren 

at Canton Center Road, Canton. 

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS 

SHOPPING EARLY! 

FOR THE SALE OF THE YEAR 

8-8-88 SALE 

1/2 OFF Entire Store 

Monday 8/8/88 Tuesday 8/9/88 

11-5 pm 11-5 pm 

Baskets'n* Bows 

"-t 

Featuring a 10x13 

Wall Portrait 

470 Forest • Plymouth 

455-8888 

33 Portrait Package 2-8x10s. 

3-5x7s, 15 wallets Plus a 

8*g 10x13 and 12 Atl-Occaston 

Capbon Portraits" (3x5s) 

9900 Ann Arbor Rd 

Just 7 miles West of 1-275 

Now includes 12 All-Occasion 

Caption Portraits 

$3995 Wue NOW ONLY 

Plus This Week 

Register lo Win A 

1988 Plymouth* Reliant! 

Joa\ ua Ma weak m cetebradng th* oparang of our rmm 

OmroK area, and you ooukJ Ma homa a 

weeaary Vie* our Oeeoa area K mart ftwirae 

tortra* Promotion tar anlry rule* 

mtha , 

No purchaaa 

or any Oaarort araa K mart 

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AVAILABLE ONLY AT THESE NEW PERMANENT 

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conn pfiin 

LIVONIA: PLYMOUTH ROAD 

PLYMOUTH: ANN ARBOR ROAD 

WESTLAND: WAYNE ROAD 

*C 

Studto Hour* Tuesday - Saturday 10 mjn. - 2 pjn. and 9 pjn. - 7 

• a

8A* 

O&E Monday. Aupuet 6. 1968 

— mm 

Area workers affected by early plant closings 

.gpntlnued from Paoe S 

fcsaed company. 

Reporting to work the first morning. 

Conroy learned the company 

cloeed two days earlier while be was 

busy moving wife, daughter and furniture 

from Massachusetts to Plymouth 

Township. 

HE AGAIN FOUND himself out of 

work when, alter 10 years with another 

Detroit firm, the company 

moved to Tennessee with no advance 

notice. 

4 

He was left Jobless a third time 

when the Livonia supermarket 

where he worked cloeed. 

/They just filed chapter 11 and 

Mm down," said Conroy who had 

by employed as a baker for six 

Conroy is now completing a course 

in truck repair and maintenance at 

Schoolcraft College in Livonia. 

Chris Deeg, SO, and Bill Brent, 33, 

worked in tbe of Seven-Up warehouse, 

Deeg for eight years and 

Brent for nearly 10. 

"It was a lousy deal," said Deeg of 

tbe way in which be and Brent discovered 

they no longer had jobs. 

"We went to work Jan. 22 and they 

told us to get lost." Both men loct out 

on limited retirement benefits, 

available after 10 years employment 

FOR BRENT, the search for a 

new job is made more difficult because 

he is deaf and unable to speak. 

Schoolcraft College provides an interpreter 

for him in class. 

In contrast, Cadillac Motor Car 

gave employees notice in December 

1986 that its Clark Street assembly 

plant would be closing one year later. 

James Eastman, 25, and wife 

Sheryl, 22, both worked for Cadillac. 

They had time to "pay off all our 

bills, plus six months In advance. 

Then we started looking for schools 

for retraining," James said. He expects 

to complete tbe course at 

Schoolcraft Sept 2 and then will begin 

looking for a new job. 

"Advertise that in the paper for 

me." be said with a laugh. 

Tbe truck maintenance course is 

one of five specialized automotive 

courses aimed at dislocated workers. 

Schoolcraft also offers retraining 

in Insurance Billing, a 200-hour program 

completed in 10 weeks, and 

Optical Dispensing, a 100-hour program 

completed in 12 weeks. 

For more information on course 

cost and enrollment, call 591-6400, 

Ext. 475. 

SC to start mail-in registration 

Mail-in registration for Scboolcfaft 

College continuing education 

courses will be conducted Aug. 15 

to Sept 19. 

New programs offered this fall 

include Peachtree business accounting 

systems, team building, 

financial security seminars, builders 

licensing seminar, Australian 

cake decorating. Japan travel, effective 

reading, organizing for sue- 

Advtrtiwmcnt 

Weight loss program 

introduced to area women 

- Area women are invited to try a 

• • new program to help them lose 

weight through a new method 

using videotapes at home. 

In Control - A Home Video 

Weight Loss Program is used by 

the American Heart Association 

in its health promotion program. 

Heart at Work. 

r / 

People interested in using 

the In Control program in their 

own home may now call the 

distributor, MMI Video, toll free 

at 1-800-225-7580. A Program 

Director will call you back with 

information. 

Call today, between 9 and 6. to 

start the program by August 18th. 

Back to School 

C D I T / ^ T A Y 0NE WEEK ONLY! 

L I R C L V L / T L STARTS TODAY 

MON., AUG. 8th THRU SAT., AUQ. 13th 

SAVE 2 0O / O 

ON SELECTED 

BUSTER BROWN 

& LAZY-BDNES 

Stride Rite' 

SNOBS FOR 

BOYS AND QIRLS 

N-M A WIDB WIDTHS 

MON., THURS., FRI. 9-9 

TUES., WED., SAT. 9-6 

MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 

HERSHEY SHOES 

29522 Ford Rd., Garden City 

V* Block Witt of Middlobolt 

422-1771 

• o* 3 

m 

$ 

|Fraser Art| 

Shew I Sale 

•l 9-281 

MiddtoMt A 7 Mlto Rd*.| 

476-1166J 

cess and square dancing. 

Additional information is available 

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-

X\Taste 211je 

Monday. August 8. 1088 OAE 

taste buds 

chef Larry 

Janes 

Many kinds 

of lettuce 

to choose 

Not so long ago, when you and I were little 

kids, before tbe days of McDLTi, radicchio and 

Boston bibb, Mamma would venture to the store 

and look for large, solid beads of iceberg lettuce. 

Occasionally, sbe would notice some different, 

expensive varieties folks would call mm*in* 

and leaf. 

Nowadays, a trip to the produce section has us 

choosing not just between tbe old standards but 

also some tasty varieties like buttebead, mache, 

purple leaf, escarole and endive. 

Today, lettuce can be seen not just In a salad 

but topped on burgers, stuffed in pita, tossed 

with taco Ingredients, made into soups and used 

as a garnish on everything from cottage cheese 

to shrimp cocktails. 

It is believed that tbe growing of lettuce may 

date back as far as 4,500 B.C., because 

depictions of lettucelike leaves were found in 

ancient Egyptian tombs. 

THE ANCIENT Greeks and Romans had a 

high esteem for lettuce, as evidenced by, 1., 

Hippocrates' praise for its medicinal value and, 

2., tbe erection of an altar and statue in honor of 

lettuce by Augustus Caesar, who believed that it 

had brought about a cure from an Illness. 

Columbus brought lettuce seeds with him on 

his secood voyage to the Caribbean, where the 

early cultivation of this crop led to the 

development of a Puerto Rican variety that was 

grown later by the first colonists. Tbe first 

lettuce planted In California and the West Coast 

was brought there by Spanish padres. 

However, commercial lettuce production did 

not get underway till the early 1900s in what is 

now California, the "lettuce capitol" of the 

world. Tbe rapid growth of lettuce production is 

due largely to tbe development of refrigerated" 

railroad cars and storage facilities that made it 

possible to destribute the fresh vegetable across 

the country. 

Lettuce requires a cool, mild weather for 

optimal growth. It can be grown in warm 

weather in as little as 60 days or during the 

winter months, for up to 120 days. Lettuce is 

processed Immediately for shipment simply by 

packing in boxes (usually done right in the fields) 

and then trucked to refrigerated coolers for 

storage before shipping. 

It is processed to a very limited extent, 

mainly because It can't be frozen or heated 

without becoming limp and looting much of its 

appeal. 

IF YOU'RE LOOKING to purchase the best 

lettuce, look for good quality that is clean, crisp 

and tender. Tbe heads should be fairly firm to 

firm, and free from a rusty appearance, which 

can cause quick decay. 

All types of lettuce "Have a high water content 

(94-M percent) and areexceptknally km in 

calories. A one pound head has about it calories. 

The darker the green In color, tbe richer the 

lettuce is likely to be In nutrients. A darker color 

will mean a greater amount of Iron and vitamin 

A and more folic acid than other types. 

/•i ; tit 

w 

ii'iwsr 

© b s e r u e r & lEccentric K r u i s p a p r r s 

Ethel Simmons editor / 591 -2300 

Summertime: 

master canner 

saves the best 

By Qeri Rinechler 

special writer 

ITS DIFFICULT to say right now bow the 

canning season of 'M will be affected by 

the lack of rain. But ooe thing is for sore,. 

it win be educational. 

If you've already begun to pat up any fruits or 

early summer vegetables, you've undoubtedly 

noticed that the frequently irrigated crops are 

ripening ahead of schedule. 

Some early vegetable plants may have dried 

up in their early growth stages and may arrive 

late since many optimistic farmers planted a 

second early crop. Tbe good news Is that the 

crops being harvested now are generally sweet 

and full of flavor. 

Sound confusing? If you've recently been bitten 

by tbe canning bug or are a veteran canner, 

don't fret Your friends and family will be enjoying 

summer fruits and veggies into the winter. 

With some careful planning, advice from a 

master gardener-master canner and some triedand-true 

recipes, you'll be well on your way to 

stacking tbe pantry shelves with fruit conserves, 

fruit butter and jam. 

BEFORE THE FIRST official canning jar 

was patented by John Mason in IBM, fruits were 

preserved with sugar. 

As Mrs. Beeton comments in her famous cookbook, 

"Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Man- 

agement" (1861, Exeter Books, New York): 

"Fruit is a most important item in the economy 

of health; tbe epicurean can scarcely be said to 

have any luxuries without it; therefore, as It is so 

Invaluable, when we cannot have It fresh, we 

must have It preserved." 

That certainly isn't the case in the 1980s, with 

exotic aad domestic fruit being transported 

through the air daily. During a summer with a 

normal amount of rainfall, economy often plays 

an important role for many who preserve fruits 

and vegetables 

A more compelling reason to can or preserve 

is that foods grown locally are generally harvested 

at the height of their flavor and freshness 

and often sold the same day at farmers' markets 

and roadside stands, a luxury which commercial 

food outlets can't provide 

Although fruit preserving may not be as complex 

as low add and high add vegetable canning, 

it's not a subject to be taken lightly. A simple 

blend of sun-kissed peaches and plum sauce 

or the mixture of berries, raisins and nuts 

simmered into a spicy conserve can add a sophisticated 

culinary touch to any repast But 

fruit preserving, like all other culinary techniques, 

varies from cook to cook as proportions 

vary from cookbook to cookbook. 

SO WHAT BETTER way to locate the best 

techniques and recipes around than by consulting 

someooe who has mastered tbe subject 

A **18 

0UAME BURLESON 

Barbara June of Troy, a master gardener-master canner, ladles 

a hatch of jam into jars. 

Barbara June began her gardening career as 

a young girl living on the east side. Before moving 

to Troy more than a year ago, with her husband 

and two young children, she dedded to increase 

her knowledge on the sdence of food 

preservation through a master canner program 

given by the Cooperative Extension Service of 

Michigan State University in Mt Clemens. 

"I needed to learn more about food preservation 

for two reasons," she said "My family loves 

eating fruits and vegetables When I freeze and 

can, I don't have to worry about running to the 

grocery store at all hours of the day, I can start 

a sauce at nine in the evening, because 1 have 

the ingredients on hand." 

Tbe other, equally Important reason is, "This 

way I can also control the amount of sugar my 

family eats." 

Please turn to Page 2 

These salad days bring on 

delicious ways with greens 

For as long as msn has existed on 

this earth, we have included green 

leafy vegetables in our diet Salads 

have been around for cantaries, accompanying 

meat aad grains, or on 

their own as a main coarse. 

We all know that salads are good 

for us. They provide fiber and are an 

important source of many different 

vitamins and minerals. Best of all, 

green, leafy vegetables are low In 

calories. But especially now. daring 

this long, hot summer, we may begin 

to grow tired of the same old lettucetoma 

to-c ucu m ber-crou ton type 

salad So after all these centurion, 

what can we do to spice up the old 

traditional salad? 

lap, says CM MUos 

Ohalha of the Qeldsa 

The chef 

or Iceberg lettuce, deeming It too 

sweet aad biaad. Hs also says lsaf 

lettuce Is not suitable for salads; It Is 

better off lining pistes or ussd ss s 

See recipes on 2B. 

FOR THE particularly adventuresome, 

arugula Is an Italian green 

which looks like radish leaves A 

trendy salad Ingredient arugula — 

or roqeette as the French call it - 

has a very pungent taste and aroma. 

Chef MUos admits that this vegetable 

takes some getting used to. However, 

It Is gaining popularity with 

food trend followers. 

Radicchio, an Italian lettuce that 

resembles red cabbage but Is actually 

much more tender, Is also an Interesting 

salad addition. With a taste 

similar to that of Belgian endive, it 

Is now grown la the VS. 

All this greenery, the chef says, fc 

usually available at the 

Market In Detroit Ws also chscked a 

local Great Scott] 

found Us 

people may not 

slightly sry,a 

mm,. But to the 

If yoa know what to 

pick right tnyonr owu backyard. 

Chef Milos says another popular and 

pretty salad addition Is the edible 

flower. He recommends trying nasturtiums, 

im pa liens, dandelions aad 

squash flowers. Some flowers are 

not edible and the chef suggests 

steering dear of other varieties besides 

those be mentioned 

If you're a gardener, planting 

some mache, or corn salad, la autumn 

can make for an interesting 

salad right into the winter. Mache Is 

characterised by Its small leaves 

that can be harvested even after the 

HERBS CAN BE good la salafe, 

too. A fresh sprig of basil, parsley or 

tarragon adds aroma as well as fla- 

See recipes, 2B. 

Another salad ingredient gaining 

in popularity Is the dried cherry. 

Chef BAlos plumps them first in boUing 

water before adding the tart 

fruit to his Golden Mushroom bouse 

salad. Dried cherries can be found la 

many supermarkets and are a trendy 

new Hem ussd by many restaurants 

in the Traverse City area during 

its summertime cherry festival. 

Executive chef Michad Haana of 

the Michigan Inn la Southfield aess a 

number of unusual ingredients for 

salads la his 

restaurants. Amo^ 

Belgian endive, 

and fiddkhead farm. 

turn to Page 2

26* 

O&E Monday. August 6. 19M 

Master canner saves the best 

Continued from Paga 1 

Mv kids don't usually eat the sugar 

and water ice pops They eat frozen 

applesauce pops which I make 

during the apple season,'" June said. 

SHE FOUND the cooperative extension 

program to be extremely 

helpful with the techniques she now 

uses in all her food preservation 

cookery 

"The course is really great " 

Participants attend 18 hours of 

classes and lectures. "In the class I 

attended, June said, "a different topic 

was covered each week — jams 

and jellies, freezing, pickles and relishes. 

pressure canning, water bath 

and drying." 

Keeping up to date with recommendations 

from the U.S. Depart- 

B.J BLUEBERRY JAM 

Yield: 3-4 pints 

9 cops blueberries, rinsed, stems removed. 

drained 

6 cups sugar 

4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 

W teaspoon ground cloves 

1 tablespoon lemon zest 

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Outatd* Sato* Rww NMdad 

roduce & dell 

ment of Agriculture in the area of 

food preservation is vitally important. 

The Macomb County Cooperative 

Extension Service, as well as 

the Oakland County Cooperative Extension 

Service, distributes these 

recommendations along with recipes 

and canning techniques. They're 

most often at local farmers' markets 

during the growing season. 

Of all the preserves, jam is probably 

the simplest to prepare, and 

blueberry is the favorite of the June 

family. After crushing the fruit, it Is 

mixed with sugar, seasoned and then 

reduced to a thick mass. 

June is very careful about buying 

fruit. She generally goes directly to 

tbe fruit farms in Romeo and Armada 

or to farmers' markets. 

"I USUALLY CHECK before 

After rinsing and sorting bernes, 

crush by hand or in electric mixer 

Mix fruit with sugar in enamel or 

stainless-steel dutch oven. Cook rapidly 

IS minutes. After boiling, add 

ground cinnamon, and lemon zest 

Spoon into hot sterilized jars. Cover 

with lids and process 15 minutes in a 

hot water bath, leaving to inch head 

space. Cool at room temperature 8 

hours before storing. 

Jell test: Use the cold spoon technique 

to.test if jam is done. 

SPICY PEAR BUTTER 

* Yield: 3 pints 

6 pounds (or 12 medium) pears, 

peeled, chopped 

1 U cups water 

1 m cap lemon Juice 

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 

4 cups firmly packed brown sugar 

to cup port wine 

'•« teaspoon ground nutmeg % 

Combine pears, water and lemon 

juice in a dutch oven. Cover and cook 

over medium heat for about 30 min-. 

utes Drain and mash pears. Add remaining 

ingredients. Cover and continue 

to cook over low heat for 1 

hour or until thickened, stirring 

carefully so as not to scorch. Pour 

hot pear mixture into sterilized jars 

clarification 

Scallions was missing from tbe list 

of ingredients, in a recipe with the 

recent story on the Florida dishes 

0* 

trying a new source to see if the 

farmer has children because that 

generally assures me that since they 

also eat the product, the pesticides 

which were used would be safe 

enough for his own children to eat," 

June said. 

This year especially, she will ask 

to taste the fruit before buying any 

large quantities, to check for flavor 

as well as for wateriness. Besides 

buying fruit for conserves, jams and 

butters, June freezes berries, melon 

balls, and sliced peaches and plums 

to keep on hand for salads and baking 

all year long. 

For these fruits, she usually rinses 

and sorts out the berries, removes 

the skin, then places them in rows on 

a cookie sheet. She stores them in 

the upright freezer. June uses ascorbic 

acid rinse on the sliced fruits, ap- 

leaving to inch heads pace Cover 

jars at once with metal lids - screw 

on metal bands tightly. Process in 

boiling water bath for 10 minutes. 

BARB'S PEACH-PLUM 

% FREEZER JAM 

*•* pound fresh plums 

1 pound peaches, peeled and chopped 

2 tablespoons lemon juice 

to teaspoon ascorbic-citric powder 

4 cups sugar 

% cup water 

1 to ounces powdered pectin 

4 tablespoons sherry 

Remove pits from plums. Do not 

peel. Grind fruit finely in food processor 

Measure 1 to cups peaches 

and 1 cup ground plums in a large 

bowl. Combine fruit, lemon juice and 

ascorbic-citric powder. Add sugar to 

fruit, mix well. Allow to stand 10 

minutes. 

Combine water and pectin in a 

small enamel or stainless steel 

saucepan. Bring to a boil and cook 1 

minute stirring constantly. Pour 

over fruit, mix and stir for 3 minutes. 

Pour quickly into hot sterilized 

jars or frozen food containers, leaving 

to inch headspace. Cover at once 

with metal lids and screw on bands 

or plastic food tops. 

served at the Key Largo restaurant 

in Walled Lake. The correct amount 

is 1 cup minced scallions. 

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plying the same technique. When 

fruits are frozen, she moves them to 

heavy, plastic freezer bags. 

On her freezer shelves they will be 

accompanied by cauliflower, broccoli, 

beets, green beans, corn, cabbage, 

tomatoes, apples, pears and sauces. 

This is enough to keep June busy a 

few days a week during the high 

growth season. 

Preserving fruit is by far more 

fun than freezing, according to June. 

When shopping for fruits, June is 

partial to a few varieties. "I only 

poach or use Clapp pears for canning 

and making fruit butter Crest Haven 

is my favorite peach. They can 

be found throughout Romeo. 1 like 

the fall raspberries better than the 

July berries because they're easier 

to handle . " 

Allow to stand at room temperature 

2-4 hours. Store in freezer. To 

serve, allow to come to room temperature. 

CRANBERRY CONSERVE 

1 whole orange, seedless, rinsed, 

chopped 

2 cups water 

3 cups sugar 

1 quart fresh cranberries, rinsed, 

stemmed and sorted 

'A cup walnuts 

Vt cup pecans 

cup raisins 

Vi teaspoon ground cloves 

•4 cup currants 

Combine orange and water and 

cook in dutch oven about 20 minutes 

until tender. Add cranberries, sugar, 

raisins and currants. Slowly bring to 

a boil, stirring occasionally until 

sugar dissolves. Then cook rapidly 

for 8 minutes, stirring frequently as 

it thickens. 

Add nuts during the last 5 minutes 

of cooking. Pour boiling hot mixture 

into hot sterilized jars, leaving % 

inch bead space. Adjust cap. Process 

in hot water bath for 15 minutes. 

Cool to room temperature before 

storing. 

Free Federd 

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Depl TD. Pueblo Colorado 81009 

Greens that go 

with salad days 

Continued fromPaoe 1 

He sometimes gets creative by 

adding grape leaves, artichokes, 

hearts of palm, fresh ginger, green 

chilies and occasionally a turnip or 

tWO: 

For warm salads. Chef Hanna also 

likes to use wild mushrooms. Another 

favorite is Jicama (pronounced 

hickama), a Mexican potato that 

tastes similar to a water chestnut. 

INSTEAD OF t«ing bottled dressings. 

both chefs suggest making your 

own. Homemade dressings can be al- 

CHEF PATRICK HANNA*S 

MICHIGAN INN 

HOT CHICKEN SALAD DIANE 

(for two) 

1 doable chicken breast, skinned and 

boned 

chardaaaay wine (enough to cover 

chicken breasts in saacepan) 

Salad Ingredients: 

2 caps romaiae lettuce washed and 

chopped la 1-iacfc squares 

1 cap savoy cabbage shredded 

H cap diced Granny Smith apples 

diced 

H cup titchi nats (canned or fresh) 

pitted aad halved 

Vi cap jicama peeled and diced 

Dressing: 

1 cap soar cream 

2 tablelspoons fresh, chopped bacon 

bits 

2 teaspoons ground caraway seed 

Vfa teaspoon salt 

H teaspoon white pepper 

Place chicken breast in saucepan 

and cover with chardonnay wine and 

simmer about 15 minutes until white 

and tender. Remove breasts and reserve 

liquid. Mix salad ingredients 

with dressing, cut chicken into strips 

and toss with the salad. Pour a small 

amount of the hot poaching wine 

over salad to slightly wilt salad 

Serve immediately. Serves 2. 

CHEF MILOS' INDIAN SALAD 

WITH CURRY DRESSING 

„ (6 servings) 

Salad Ingredients: 

tered to suit your tastes and they 

don't contain tbe additives, preser 

vatives and food coloring found in 

commercial dressing Try one of the 

dressing recipes accompanying this 

article to add a new flavor to your 

next salad 

Both chefs provide salad recipes 

using some ingredients you may be 

unaccustomed to, and some tradi 

tional ingredients in unusual combt 

nations. Try their suggestions, or ex 

periment on your own. Salads art 

easy, nutritious and now tbey can be 

exciting. 

•4 cup chutney strained 

1 bead chicory or 3 beads Belgian 

endive 

4 oranges, sectioned 

1 red onion, sliced into rings 

•4 cup shredded coconat 

Curry Dressing: 

cup olive oil 

cup salad oil 

2 tablespoons lemon jaice 

2 tablespoons curry powder 

1 tablespoon dijon mustard 

1 clove garlic, mashed 

1 teaspoon salt 

Wash and dram greens and break 

into pieces^nd place in large salad 

bowl. Pour dressing over and tost. 

Garnish with orange sections, onion 

rings and coconut Serves 6. 

CHEF MILOS CIHELKA*S 

CALYPSO DRESSING 

1 quart mayonnaise 

26-oonce can chili sauce 

1 teaspoon crushed garlic 

1 tablelspoon black pepper 

'-4 cap vinegar 

Combine all ingredients 

GOLDEN MUSHROOM'S 

LIME DRESSING 

8 raw egg yolks 

5 ounces lime juice 

salt, msg, tabasco to taste 

3 caps olive oil 

1 cup coffee cream 

Put yolks in mixing bowl, moisten 

with juice and add seasonings. Beat 

in oil, then add cream and lime rind 

Strain. 

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MonOfy. August 6, 19&6 O&E * 3B 

How to select Organize a no-fuss picnic 

fruit for canning 

For more information on the 

master canner program write: 

Macomb County Cooperative Extension 

Service. 11th floor. County 

or call 469-6430 

Oakland County doesn't have 

an ongoing program but would 

start one if enough 

made. 

requests are 

A f15 home study course is 

ai>ailable through the Oakland 

and Wayne Cooperative Extension 

Services. For further information 

County. 

call 858-0904 in Oakland 

In Wayne County, call the 

County Cooperative Extension 

Service at 721-6565. 

Call the Oakland County Cooperative 

Extention Service's Food 

Preservation/Food Safety Hot 

Itne 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays 

at 858-0904 or the Wayne County, 

831-0845 in Wayne. 

Building, Mount 

the product to become cloudy. 

When making a jam or jelly, it's 

best to test for jell. Barbara June, 

master canner, recommends the 

Clemens 48043. sheet test. During canning season, 

she keeps a clean tablespoon in tbe 

refrigerator. 

By Geri Rinechler 


When shopping for fruit, keep in 

mind that it should be ripe but firm. 

Before tasting, check to see if the 

fruit has a nice aroma Apricots, 

peaches, plums and berries are best 

for jams, fruit butters and conserves. 

Jam is a simple blend of cooked 

fruit and sugar, a pureed fruit 

spread that generally contains 

brown sugar A conserve is a cooked 

fruit mixture containing nuts and raisins. 

Fruit jams can be diluted with 

brandy or other fruit liqueurs and be 

used as a sauce for a pate, to baste 

poultry while roasting or to coat a 

fruit tart. Conserves can be served 

like a relish to accompany any meat 

or poultry entree. 

SINCE ALL fruits contain natural 

pectin in varying amounts, not all 

jam or marmalade recipes employ 

additional pectin. Generally, for every 

cup of fruit in a jam or jelly recipe. 

V« of a cup to 1 cup sugar 

should be used. 

If fruit is underripe it will be higher 

in acid as well as in pectin. Tart 

apples, citrus fruits and cranberries 

have high amounts of pectin. Pectinlike 

ascorbic acid is available wherever 

canning equipment is sold, most 

often in tbe grocery or hardware 

stores. 

When cooking a jam, conserve or 

butter you may want to remove the 

excess layer from the top surface 

with a spoon. This usually will cause 

cooking calendar 

"Kid's Kitchen Ideas!" featuring 

after-school snack ideas and brown 

bag lunch fillers will be featured at 3 

p.m. Wednesday in the Kitchen Shop 

* 

LOOK FOR the jam to be translucent. 

It should be thick enough to 

mound. 

To be extra sure, take the refrigerated 

spoon and hold horizontally 

8-10 inches above the pot while cooking. 

After a minute or two, a few 

drops will form on the spoon and 

move together to form a sheet. It is 

then ready. 

Although many jam and conserve 

recipes don't specify cooking tbe 

filled jars in a hot water bath, June 

recommends doing so. 

"This way, I know that the bacteria 

has been cooked out and I have 

peace of mind when giving them as 

gifts for the holidays." 

This is also necessary when you 

don't use paraffin as a sealing agent. 

"I was very concerned about having 

hot wax on the stove when my 

children were young because wax 

burns so easily." 

TO PREPARE a water bath, use 

an enamel-coated canning pot. After 

packing hot sterilized jam jars and 

leaving the amount of bead space required 

by the recipe, fill the canner 

halfway with water. Bring it to a 

simmer over medium beat. 

Set the jars in the canning rack, 

lowering the filled rack into the 

simmering water. Fold in the handles. 

Make sure the jars are covered 

with about one inch of water. Cover, 

bring to a boil and process according 

to recipe. 

Remove and drain. Allow to rest 

and cool according to the recipe. 

"Never use old lids, buy new ones 

each year," June said She prefers either 

Mason or Ball wide-mouth jars 

and lids. 

There are not very many new 

cookbooks to recommend as good 

sources for information on technique. 

"The Blue Book." published by 

the Ball Corp., is sold in stores where 

canning equipment is found. Or 

write the Ball Corp., Consumer 

Products Division. 345 S. High 

Street, Munsey, Ind. 47302. 

The book "Preserving,'' the Good 

Cook, Time-Life Series, 1981, still 

available at local book stores, explains 

technique excellently. Since it 

is seven years old, you may need to 

check recommendations on pressure-canning 

and hot water bath 

canning for meats and vegetables. 

of Jacobson's in Livonia. The event 

also will include "brown bag" decorating 

for tbe first day of school. For 

reservations, call 591-7696, Ext 263. 

4 

0 

/ K 

r 

See Yourself For 

What You Can Be 

EhiTCCM 

Summer is a favorite season for 

many reasons, one being picnics at 

the lake, local parks or backyard. 

Summer is a time for friends and 

family to gather together in the 

sunshine, warm air, listen to ball 

games, sounds of children playing 

and good food packed in a picnic basket 

Make a picnic a moveable feast 

without the fuss. 

Picnics need to be well organized 

so you have everything you need and 

that no one goes home with food poisoning. 

Make a checklist of food and 

equipment you'll need for the occasion 

If possible, pack two baskets, 

one for food and one for beverages. 

The reason being the beverage basket 

will be opened more frequently 

on a very hot day, and this will 

warm the other foods. 

Never leave tbe food in the sun. 

Keep the basket closed and well 

cooled with ice. Use foil wrapped 

over newspapers for insulation. Label 

the food packages so everything 

need not be opened before using 

CONSIDER BUYING freezable 

ice packets. Use them and/or plenty 

of ice cubes to keep food well 

chilled. You can never have too 

much ice on a hot day. If you're using 

a vacuum bottle for cold foods, 

chill it before adding food. For hot 

foods, use boiling water to heat inte- 

rior before adding hot food 

MAKE CLEANUP easy Moisten 

paper towels, washcloths or dishcloths 

with water and store in a plastic 

bag. When sticky fingers appear 

you'll be ready Remember to take 

along a first aid kit, sunscreen, aspirin 

and bug repellent Picnics have a 

way of making these supplies necessary. 

If sandwiches are on the menu, 

pack all the components separately 

and assemble at the picnic area. This 

eliminates soggy bread. Pack the 

dressings for lettuce salads separately. 

For a moveable Mexican 

feast, cube leftover meatloaf. pack 

tortilla chips, shredded cheese, lettuce, 

tomatoes and hot sauce. Everyone 

makes his or her own lunch. 

For a simple dessert, freeze 

grapes in plastic bags. When you're 

ready to leave for the picnic pack 

the frozen grapes. Serve them; they 

will still be chilled and delicious 

Make giant-size cookies for picnics 

Cookies satisfy that sweet craving 

without becoming a melted mess 

QUICK BREADS made with fresh 

fruits are also easy to take along. 

Bake an extra loaf next time you 

make banana, nut, rhubarb, 

strawberry or blueberry quick 

breads' These can be served along 

with cream cheese, sliced cheese or 

fresh fruit with no mess 

Let your refrigerator brew tbe 

iced tea while you are at work or 

asleep Place tea bags in a jar or 

pitcher, fill with cold water. Cover 

and refrigerate at least 8 hours or 

overnight Remove tea bags and it's 

ready to serve — no fuss. For a picnic, 

freeze the beverages in large 

plastic containers- Tbe frozen liquids 

will help keep the other items cold. 

ELIMINATE THE mess of buttering 

corn on the cob at the picnic Fill 

a large quart jar with hot water, add 

2 sticks of butter Let this stand in 

the sun to melt When the butter 

melts, put a cob in the jar and pull 

out slowly The butter will float on 

the top of the water and coats the 

corn perfectly. 

For easy side dishes and not pots 

to wash, place frozen vegetables in 

foil, top with favorite seasoning and 

seal tightly. Cook on the grill, turn 

occasionally Serve in the foil. 

Lois Thieleke 

home economist. Cooperative Extension Service 

Picnics vary from peanut butter 

and jelly sandwiches to cheese and 

champagne Choose foods that are 

easy to handle with the least amount 

of drag-along equipment. It is simpler 

to prepare the food at borne, 

and pack it in a basket than flip 

hamburgers or baste chicken on a 

grilL 

No matter what you plan to eat 

exercise caution especially when using 

grills. Be careful of leftovers if 

there is no ice left and it's still very 

warm Two hours out of refrigeration 

or cooking temperature is long 

enough for any food Don't take 

chances eating tbe leftovers They 

aren't worth a trip to the hospital 

Summer is meant to be enjoyed, 

whether you are cooking and eating 

indoors or outdoors Make foods that 

are simple but delicious Nobody 

wants to spend time in a hot kitchen 

cooking or cleaning. Picnic? should 

be casual, free-spirited and relaxed, 

to be enjoyed 

Chef Larry's recipes with lettuce 

LETTUCE CREAM SOUP 

3 cup* shredded iceberg lettuce 

4 cups rich beef stock 

1 cup chopped watercress 

3 tablespoons butter 

cup finely choppedd onion 

2 tablespoons green pepper 

1 small clove garlic, minced 

'A teaspoon dried tarragon 

2 tablespoon parsley 

dash nutmeg 

salt and pepper to taste 

2 egg yolks, beaten 

*«« cap heavy cream 

Place lettuce in a kettle with the 

beef stock and chopped watercress 

Saute onion, green pepper, garlic 

and herbs in butter until soft Add to 

stock mixture Cover, bring to a boil 

and simmer for 30 minutes Beat egg 

yolks with cream, whisk in 4 cup 

hot soup. Return to rest of soup, 

whisking in slowly. Reheat but do 

not boil. Adjust seasoning to taste. 

LETTUCE AND TOMATO CREAM 

SALAD 

3 large tomatoes 

1 package (8-ounce) cream cheese 

1 cop ricotta cheese 

2 cloves pressed garlic 

salt and pepper to taste 

1 large bead lettuce 

1 cap bottled French dressing 

Peel tomatoes; chop fine. Combine 

with cream cheese, ricotta. garlic 

salt and pepper Wash lettuce, pat 

dry. Place V* of tomato crfeam mixture 

in each lettuce leaf and stack 

mixture, alternating lettuce leaves 

with cream mixture Wrap in plastic 

wrap, chill, cut into slices, serve 

with French dressing. 

STEAMED FISH LN LETTUCE 

4 small fillets of any fish 

'4 cup batter margarine 

2 tablespoons lemon juice 

4 large lettuce leaves (any variety) 

3 caps white wine or broth 

Wash and pat dry fish fillets Combine 

butter margarine with lemon 

juice and spread over top of fish 

Place each fillet in a lettuce leaf and 

wrap to cover completely. Bring 

wine or broth a simmer and using a 

vegetable steamer, place wrapped 

fillets on steamer rack Cover and 

steam gently for 8-10 minutes or until 

fish flak® easily with a fork Enjoy 

Brie cheese heightens taste of veggies 

AP — Using Brie to make a 

cheese sauce gives it the flavor of 

fondue. It's great with steamed broccoli, 

cauliflower or brussels sprouts. 

BROCCOLI WITH BRIE SAUCE 

4 caps broccoli flowereui 

1 tablespoon margarine or batter 

1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 

•4 teaspoon salt 

Dash white pepper 

5 cup milk 

2 ounces Brie cheese (rind trimmed), 

cubed 

1 tablespoon dry white wine 

Place steamer basket in large 

saucepan; add water to just below 

basket Bring water to boiling. Place 

broccoli flowerets in steamer basket 

Cover and steam 10 to 12 minutes 

or until crisp-tender. 

For sauce, in a small saucepan 

melt margarine. Stir in flour, salt 

and pepper Add milk all at once. 

Cook and stir until thickened and 

bubbly, cook and stir 1 minute more. 

Add Brie; stir over low beat until 

melted. Stir in wine. Carefully remove 

steamer basket from pan. 

KEG BEER • POP • WINE • BEER 

STAN'S DISCOUNT 

BEVERAGE 

ANN ARBOR ROAD AT ANN ARBOR TR. • 464-0496 

Good August 8th thru August 14th, 1988 

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, 

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VERNORS, DIET 

VERNORS, SLICE, 

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ORANGE SLICE, 

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8 PACK 

Vi LITER 

2 LITER 

BOTTLE 

6 PACK 

CANS 

+ DEPOSIT 

$ 1.38 

+ DEPOSIT 

$ 1.98 

+ DEPOSIT 

BLACK DIAMOND LAWN EDGING 

$ s r p 

13.00 ., •U L a rI $ 11.75 

Chicken 

Pot Pies 

+ Tax 

Transfer broccoli to warm serving 

bowl. Pour sauce over broccoli. 

Makes 5 or 6 servings 

Nutrition information per serving: 

Michigan 

POTATOES 

10 LB. 

BAG 

99• 

Sirloin Tip 

SHISH- 

KABOBS 

?2.99 LB. 

Kroyds Tuesday & Wednesday 

101 cal.. 5 g pro., 6 g carbo 7 g fat 

15 mg chol, 178 mg sodium. U.S. 

RDA. 25 percent vit A. 73 percent 

vit. C, 11 percent riboflavin. 

COIFNTO& 

market 

6111 N. CANTON CENTER RD. 

(% MU« North of Ford Rd.) 

PROOUCE MARKET, DEU, 

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THIS WEEK S SPECIALS EXPIRE AUG 13th 

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Saturday 

Aug. 22 

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Sports 

Brad Emom, Dan O'Meara editors/591-2312 

Monday. August 8, 1966 O&E 

! 

Craig Stockard of the Lakera protecta the puck from Mark laael 

of the Wildcata, but laael and Company came out on top in 

Thureday'a MSHL playoff game, 6-4. The Wildcata will play the 

©bseruer ^ûispapers 

BILL BRESLER/ataff photographer 

Spartana in the Bakea Conference aemifinal at 830 p.m. Monday 

at the Plymouth Ice Arena. The other aemi ia alated for 7 

p.m. Monday; the league final 7 p.m. Wedneeday. 

Upsets mark hockey playoffs 

Upsets remain the rule in the Metro Summer — — 

Hockey League playoffs. Last Monday the Spartans, 

3-8 during the regular season, sent the Bulldogs, 

the first-place finisher in the Bakes Division « i 

at 9-2, to the sidelines with an 11-7 thumping. flOCKGV 

On Wednesday at the Plymouth Ice Arena, it w 

was the Wolverines turn. During the regular season, 

they had managed just one win (in the final 

game) and a tie in the Eagle Conference. Their 

opponent was tbe first-place Huskies, 9-1-1 during 

the regular season. 

The result was hardly predictable. Tbe Wolverines 

skated to a 4-1 lead after one period and 

stayed in front throughout, posting a 9-6 upset. 

THE VICTORY means both fourth-place teams 

have reached the league semifinals, while the regular-season 

champs are out of the playoffs. On 

Thursday in the second Bakes Conference semifinal, 

the third-place finishing Wildcats upended the 

second-place Lakers 6-4 at Wayne Ice Arena. 

The second Eagle Conference semi, matting 

the second-place Falcons and third-place Broocoe, 

Mercy rule gets 

lots of NABF use 

By C J. Rteak 

staff writer 

Without doubt, A dray Appliance 

was tbe class of tbe Detroit Adray 

Baseball League this summer. Appliance 

finished 30-5, 10 wins ahead of 

the second-place finisher, and followed 

that by sweeping through the 

playoffs with three straight victories. 

And yet, as impressive as that 

record is, Appliance is an underdog 

— a big underdog — entering the 

All-American Amateur Baseball Association 

(AAABA) regional that 

starts Wedneeday at Ford Field. 

Tbe reason is simple: Johnny's 

Auto Sales of Baltimore is coining to 

town. 

Tbis is no minor league operation. 

Johnny's is the defending AAABA 

national champion Its roster usually 

consists of players who get drafted 

by major league teams. 

THEY ARE a big-time 

tkm," said Sta Roae, who 

Appliance with Bob Atkiaa. 

Roae also coaches baseball at Redford 

Union, where Atkins is the athletic 

director. 

"Most of (Johnny's) kids will be 

tettS of 

they've got They've played 

they will have played 

paraoanel for tbe Milwaukee 

"tifl 

Other than Its 

(They've «ot a peal 

was last night. A Bronco win would mean tbe top 

four teams had all been eliminated in the first 

round of the playoffs. 

In the Wolverines upset, three players scored 

two goals apiece. Keith Pietila was the most productive, 

adding three assists Matt Wiljanen had 

one assist to go with his two gpals; Jim Storm was 

the other multiple scorer. 

Joe Ahmet collected three goals and an assist 

and Mike Kneiding added a goal and two assists 

for the Huskies. Both will be seniors at Livonia 

Churchill this fall. 

THE WILDCATS battled back from a 3-1 deficit 

after one period to beat tbe lakera, and they 

did it in a 1:20 span of the second period. In that 

time, the Wildcats scored four unanswered goals 

— two by Mike Jorgensen, who also a — o n 

baseball 

pitcher and nine left-handed 

hitters"). 

HE'LL FIND out quickly enough. 

Appliance and Johnny's meet in tbe 

regional opener at 3 p.m. Wedneeday 

at Ford Field. The third team in the 

double-elimination tournament is 

Jammers from Columbus. Ohio. The 

Jammers drew a first-round bye; 

they'll play the Appliance-Johnny's 

winner at 2 pm Thursday at Ford. 

The loser of game No. 1 will then 

meet the loser of game No. 2 at approximately 

3:30 p-m, with one 

team being eliminated The final 

rooad will begin at 2 pjn. Friday. 

The regional champion earns a 

trip to Johnstown, Pa., for the AAA- 

BA national tournament 

ALTHOUGH THE odtk may be 

stacked against Us team. Rase like* 

Appliance's chances. 

"Our team's forte la hitting." he 

said "We can really Mt the balL We 

have food hatting averages from the 

No. 1 batter to the No. I. 

"PI* we>e 

(«rom Uaivarattyrf 

Dstrt* and Redford Union) aad (second 

baseman) Jkn (Uveas (Kent 

the attack is third beee- 

Gtug I? Alexander (Arkansas), 

has heaa the team's moat coa- 

I IsaHefl threat He led AppU- 

turn to Pace 2 

another. Jorgensen finished with three goals and 

an assist. 

Tim Olachanski added a goal and two 

and Sean Flynn got three assists for the Wildcats. 

Rob McDonald paced tbe Lakers with two goals 

and two assists. 

•The Wildcats, who now have won six of their 

last seven games, play tbe Spartans in the Bakes 

Conference final at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the 

Plymouth Ice Arena. The Eagle Conference final 

will be at 7 p.m., with the Wolverines meeting the 

Broncos-Falcons victor. 

- The winners will meet in the league championship 

game at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Plymouth. The 

league champ will then travel to Chicago to meet 

the Windy City Summer Hockey League playoff 

winner in the two-game, most-goals Summer 

Challenge Cup Aug. 13-14. 

(P.C)1C 

SVSC lineup 

includes many 

ex-area stars 

By C J. Risak 

staff writer 

Northern Michigan's first football 

season in the Great Lakes Intercollea 

giate Athletic Conference was an 

auspicious one. Tbe Wildcats went 

unbeaten in lour conference games, 

posted a 10-2 overall record and 

reached the NCAA Division H semifinals 

where they lost 13-7 to Portland 

State. 

So what does coach Herb Grenke 

have planned for an encore? "Our 

goal," be said at Wednesday's GLI- 

AC football-volleyball media day, "is 

to be the most improved team in the 

country." 

Using last year as a yardstick 

might make improvement seem like 

a lofty aspiration. But consider this: 

NMU returns 16 starters who earned 

mention on the all-GLIAC team last 

year. 

AMONG THOSE returning is the 

conference player-of-the-year, senior 

tailback Steve Avery, who rushed 

for 1,300 yards and scored 12 touchdowns. 

Also back are six members of 

the all-GLIAC first-team defense. 

Everything considered, it's little 

wonder NMU is a heavy favorite to 

repeat as champion. The Wildcats 

earned five of six possible first-place 

votes in the coaches' preseason balloting. 

Hillsdale was picked to nm«h 

second and got the only other firstplace 

vote. Grand Valley State and 

Saginaw Valley State tied for third, 

with Ferris State fifth and Wayne 

State sixth. 

Although NMU has a devastating 

lineup returning, other league members 

also have some all-GLIAC performers 

coming back. SVSlTs offensive 

line will be anchored by 6-foot, 

250-pound senior guard Doug Mac, a 

Wayne Memorial grad and two-time 

first-team selection. 

THE CARDINALS will need the 

strong blocking provided by Mac, 

sophomore Don McAnelly (6-2, 240), 

from Troy Athens, who returns at 

center, and sophomore Rick Forsytbe 

(6-2, 242), from Redford Catholic 

Central, who returns at guard. 

SVSU must break in a new quarterback 

and replace tbe third and 

fourth best rushers in the GLIAC in 

'87. 

football 

There are seven returnees on defense, 

including part-time starter 

Mike Korxetki (6-4, 240), a senior defensive 

tackle from Wayne Manorial. 

Brian Tiller (3-8, 165), a sophomore 

from Plymouth Salem, is 

slated as a possible starter at strong 

safety after filling tbe cornerback 

position a year ago. 

Tbe kicking game is in the hands 

of senior Chris Piazza (Westland 

John Glenn). Piazza connected on 16of-17 

extra points and six-of-12 field 

goals, setting 34 points in '87. 

WAYNE STATE finished dead last 

in the GLIAC a year ago, winless in 

four games. The Tartars plan to improve, 

with a stronger defense anchored 

by senior defensive tackle 

Tony Beaune (6-5, 248) of Livonia 

Stevenson, a second-team all-GLIAC 

member last year, and senior noseguard 

Marty Altounian (6-0, 240) of 

Livonia Bentley, honorable mention 

all-league in '87. 

"He's a great talent," said WSU 

coach Joe Horn of Beaune. "I think 

be can be one of the best in tbp 

league. He's beginning to think 

there's no one around who can block 

him." 

As for Altounian, Horn said, "Marty's 

Just an excellent player. He's really 

coming into his own." 

Tbe line and a strong secondary 

will cany the defense. Tbe linebacking 

was weak a year ago and might 

not be much better. Which means 

senior cornerback Craig Pasini (Rochester) 

will see plenty of action. Pasini 

is filling his third position in 

three years; he's also played strong 

and free safety. 

'TASINI'S A potential all-conference 

player," said Horn. "Cornerback 

should be his best position. He 

can cover." 

On offense, WSU has its quarterback, 

Junior Mike Grennier, returning 

(unlike four of the six other GLI- 

AC. teams). One of his main targets 

will be diminutive senior wide re- 

P lease turn to Page 2 

Appliance has 

underdog role 

Close games were the exception 

as the mercy rule got a lot of use in 

the early rounds of the National 

Amateur Baseball Federation tournament 

at Livonia's Ford Field last 

sek. 

Three of tbe first four games 

lopsided contests, with tbe 

two Livonia Collegiate Baseball 

League entries, Walter's Home Appliance 

and Tom Holxer Ford, 

coming away unscathed. 

Those two teams, the only unbeaten 

bellclubs after four games, 

played at 5:30 p a Friday, bet tbe 

storm that dumped heavy rain on 

tbe metro area forced postponement 

of the game. 

Walter's and Holasr Ford were 

to resume play at 11 un. Satarday, 

with Walter's holding a 3-1 land la 

the too of tbe i 

Brian Smotinski and John Knittel 

opened tbe bottom half of the first 

back-to-back singles 

for Walter's, aad both eventually 

WALTER'S STARTED theB 

•a 17-1 

of Macomb. The only 

•flratM 

Detroit Re- 

snx.se 

with a 17-7 

baseball 

hitter over four innings to earn tbe 

victory for Hotaer Ford, 23-10. He 

•truck out five and walked nooe before 

BUI Bragg came on and 

the last three, allowt^ 

three hits and four runs. 

Hobar Ford's 13-bit attack Included 

a trio of three hit performances. 

Kevin FUtter and Rick Tavormina 

were 3-for-4 aad Paul 

Newitt 3-for-S. All three lad two 

RBI, 

In addition, Stave Hirschman 

was 3-for-S and Keith Dutkiewics 

2-for-4. Both bad one RBL 

Walter's broke open its game 

with Macomb whan it sent 13 

batters to the plate aad scored sin* 

runs in the fifth inning, boosting Ms 

land to 14-1. 

DERRICK DOWUNQ was b-for- 

3 aa Walter's collected IS hits. 

Knittel aad Tony Aiken, who had a 

apiece.

2QP.C) OAE Monday. Augu* 6. 

sports shorts 

• PRACTICES BEGIN 

• Canton High School girls interested 

in swimming or diving on 

the 1986 swim team are invited to 

attend tbe start of fall practice 

Monday. Aug IS, from 8:30 a.m. to 

noon in tbe Phase III pool. Call 

coach Hooker Wellman at 453-2036 

for additional information. 

• Salem High School girls interested 

in competing on the 1988 

swimming and diving team should 

note the first day of practice will 

be Monday, Aug 15, from 8:30 a.m. 

to noon in the Salem pool. 

Beginning Monday, Aug 29, 

practice will begin at 2:30 p.m. and 

last until 5 p m Questions should 

be directed to coach Chuck Olson 

at 453-7695 or 451-6600, Ext. 296. 

• Ninth and 10th grade girls 

who would like-to play freshman or 

junior varsity basketball for Salem 

High School should attend the start 

of practice Monday. Aug 15, from 

11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the high 

school gymnasium Call 459-7515 

or 455-8351 for information. 

• RACQUETBALL 

A men's fall racqoetball league, 

sponsored by the Canton Parks and 

Recreation Department, begins 

play Wednesday, Aug 31. at Rose 

Shores of Canton Court times will 

be 7:30 and 8 p.m. 

The fee is 682 for the 13-week 

season and includes all court times 

and awards. The league is divided 

up based on individual ability . 

Players may register in person 

or by mail at the Parks and Recreation 

Department. 1150 S. Canton 

Center Rd . Canton 48188 

• FALL SOFTBALL 

Canton Parks and Recreation 

Department is registering teams 

for its fall softball league which 

begins play Tuesday, Sept. 6. 

The fee is f 120 per team plus a 

$25 forfeit fee that is refunded if 

tbe team doesn't forfeit There are 

no residency rules, and games are 

piayed on Tuesdays. Wednesdays 

and Thursdays. 

Teams registered in the Canton 

Parks and Recreation summer 

leagues can sign up Monday, Aug. 

22. through Thursday. Aug. 25. New 

teams may register Friday, Aug. 

26, through Wednesday. Aug. 31. 

Softball standings 

CANTON TOWNSHIP 

PARKS/RECREATION DEPT. 

FINAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS 

RED LEAG UE 

mt 

Onmcom/BayK* J oC 

Contractors inoustnai T*e 

Cant or Scots 

Canton BoxAng & Trophy 

RymouTfi Rock II 

Uncle E

• * . 

\ 

Monday. Auqutt a, 19M 04tE (4C*K T,Ro)3B 

When you're an Observer & Eccentric carrier, we give 

you a 

polar bear— 

Danny Petrowski of Livonia gets a closer look 

The last train home 

• 

Matthew Woolf and Stephen Swartz meet Howie, the Moslem Shrine Clowp 

John Cichosz of Retflond and Dean Erickson of Livonia have front-row seats for the Moslem Shrine Highlanders 

A 

Checking out the Hippo 

Here we come, ready or notl 

nd a giraffe, and a tiger, and all the other wonderful animals at the Detroit 

Zoo-they're yours for a night--Carrier Night. Not only do our carriers get to 

treat their families to an evening at the Zoo, they also have a chance to win some 

really neat prizes throughout the year; Including a 10-speed bike. How do you 

get in on all this fun? Well, if you're between 11 and 44 years old. you can call 

one of these numbers and apply for your own route: 

B®3L-(3)® 

Wayne County THE 

8KB> 

Oakland County 

9 ft popup, 

sleeps 8. 2 way frig, turnac*. awning 

Poet rack. excellent condition 

$2150 525-9335 

1965 JAYCO 24't fi Steeps 8. self 

conltinea Reese -M1ch Included 

Line new. $6,895 981 -4529 

816 Auto ft Truck 

Parts ft Sarvics 

CARAVAN van veals with locking 

glove box $100 tor Both Brand 

w 421-3988 

CORVETTE Ives 6 nms 1984 thru 

1985, excellent condition 

349-9192 

ENGINE - 350 Rocket lor 1970 OldsmoMie 

Runs $200'besl 522-8446 

FOUR Firestone L 7615. 8 p»y. light 

truck tires, 8,000 miles $160 

937-9656 

FOUR NEW P255-70R15 General 

Grabber radial truck tires $300 

538-9116 

GATEWAY Monster MuOders, 36 5. 

3,000 rrulas-llke, new, on aluminum 

wheels $550-will spin 1966-77 

Bronco parts 981-3196 

GMC, 1977 350 true* engine, 4 von 

mains less than 10 000 maes since 

reburil. manual transmission $575 

525-7185 

BLAZER 1965 S-10, 4x4, Tahoe. 

loaded, excellent condition, highway 

miles. $7900 363-4727 

CHEVY C10 1966 Fun sue pickup 

6 cylinder automatic, air. 26.000 

miles Excellent condition 

$8900 . 422-7269 

CHEVY 1954 Stake, hydraulic taBgate. 

46 000 mile*, one owner, runs 

great $600 477-4649 

CHEVY 1972 plck-up-350 

wtwel drive runs good. wai sea for 

parts Can after 5pm 697-3649 

or 496-1737 

CHEVY 1977 new tires. radiator 

Iron painters rack, runs good $1000 

Or best offer 661-5568 

CHEVY 1985 * ton 4X4. 350 V8. 4 

speed automatic, artic 7'6" plow, 

dual tanks, new shocks brakes, 

tires, 46.000 miles, very good condition. 

$8,900 or beat Leave message 

477-4685 

DODGE PICK-UP 1964. Vk Ton. 6 

cylinder, $4,988 

TOWN i COUNTRY DODGE 

9 MM 6 Grand River 474-6668 

DODGE 1965 Ramchargar Royal 

SE. Prospector package. 316. automatic. 

power window*, locka, Meer 

mg/brakes, cruise. Mt. deluxe Manor. 

new tlraa. 70.000 mHaa. Texas 

truck, no rust A*, am-lm $8,500 

Days 3S4-3003; eves 861-3014 

DODGE 3/4 ton 1966-4 wheel drive 

pick-up Exceaent condition v-8. 

9.000 i-rtfes. 111.300. 

456-6106 

FORD PICKUP- 1960. Rebuff 302 

good oorv 

runa great. $1675 or beat 566-1066 

FORO RANGER - 1666 pick-up 9 

spaed, ttareo. cap. Inar. very clean. 

$4695 646-2612, 662-7799 

FORO XLT lariat- 1666 Pickup. 

26.000 m V8 loaded cap. dura- 

. 464-1616 

FORO 1977 F2S0 - new motor, radiator. 

raar Urea brake*, paint, mora; 

15.000 maes $2600 427-2341 

FORO 1940. F-100. pick up. 6 cytlndar, 

3 spaed, overdr-va. brown cap. 

am-fm 6 track, hnch, good cotk). 

tlon $2000 726-744$ 

1986 HONDA 

• C I V I C ! 

Kdoor. Buiol 

1935 HONDA 

p u c i i m p 

Monday, August 8. 198® 04E **C 

GLA66IFIED ADVERTISING 

\ 644-1070 Oakteq^Mgjmy 591-0900 Wayne County 952-3222 Rochester/Rochester HiMs 

822 Trucks For 8ala 

FORO. 'MO F-190, MOMK. 

power neering, Brake*. • cytnder. 

Jual lank* low mtw. $2190or beet 

Days. 522-5530 Evaa, 553-3778 

FORD Ranger Pickup 4 

sm-lm raatetle adding rear 

window $3000. 444-1460 

FORD 1963 S-I5C pick-up. pom 

sleerlng/Mskes. 4 speed overdrive. 

S cylinder (m slsrsc exceaent condition, 

verycfean $4150 476-4767 

RANGER. 1966 PICK-UP Am-fm 

caaaatte. bedaner dean $5,656 

LOU LaRICHE 

CHEVY/SUBARU 

Plymouth Rd - Just West of 1-275 

453-4600 

RANGER 1867-XLT. V-6.7 bed. eu 

tomatic. air. crulae. casaetle. peyload 

8 towing package Ruatproofed 

8 duraliner. $9200 961-9119 

1967 FORO F-190 BIG FOOTS 

3 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL FULLY 

EOUIPED Low mileage - 4.000 to 

6.000 miles, $14,995 

24-Hour Weekend Shopping 

Jack Demmer Ford 

721-6560 

CHEVY, 1966 BomavNe van. 8 passenger 

air. loaded. Bra new. $9,500 

or otter Must sa* noeH 277-4649 

CLUB WAGONS 6 

VAN CONVERSIONS 

Good 3 aWctlon 

64-87 

Slartmg from $5,295 

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030 

DOOGE Caravan 1987. 2 2 War. Mr. 

auto. 5 pesaanger, loaded. 59.000 

maes $7000 464-4263 

DOOGE CONVERSION VAN 1947. 

autamauc.. loaded, $14.94$ 

TOWN 6 COUNTRY DOOGE 

9 Mile 6 Grand River 47. 

DODGE MAX! van 1973 Sea manager 

Fen Ion apart mania 19000 Fan- 

Ion $600 or offer 

DOOGE 1964 mm-van cargo, vary 

good condnon. power steering, 

brakes, fm stereo $3400 435-0048 

DODGE 1966 - Sunhaw* conversion 

• ,aM • -J - J - - — -* 

"wi, • | _>HO^Q . S'cei'eni conoiiiuit. 

Must see $9500 979-1251 

FORD E150- 1944. Super Cergo 

Van 351 engine, automatic, Nr. 

speed control, door locks. 4 captams 

cfialrs dnaWad maids 

$6500 427-4752 

FORO 1979 Chateau Qui) Wagon. 

V-8 automatic. Nr, privacy otau 

$3000 Altar 5pm: 476-4732 

FORO 1940 - 6150 conversion, custom 

sleeping area 6 cabinets. 

$2 850 Ca« after 4 30pm, 474-6504 

FORO 1941 - 

Only $ 1.250 

TYME AUTO 

$ nms grail 

456-9646 

FORO. 1945. Out) Wagon, power 

si earing/brakee. a*. cnSaa. bad. 

$8 500 666-1731 

FORO. 1946. F-150. CuMomOed 

van. 36A00 rrtea axceSenl cornstion 

. 6 cyftnder 464 1646 

FORO 1944 Wedge uumw akm. 

maroon 4 gray. 

$13,500 

i Voyager LE nan, 19(6. 

40 000 maes $6,000 

476-1624 

STARCRAFT. 1946. Mdy 900 

of. loaded. TV 

with VCR. mut» m Muel see. 

$16,995 

667-4154 

COOL 

1988 FORD 

TEMPO GL 

8000 

1985 OLDS 

CIERA 

*5500 

1987 ACURA 

i cr.curi 

8 9 0 0 1 6,900 

823 Vana 

VOYAOER 1645 SE 

Bon. 54.000 mfte* 7 paaaariinar Automatic 

2.6 angina Air AMrM cassene 

Power locka. Much moor* 

$6600 Cea after Spm 861-3662 

824 Jeepe ft Othar 

4-Whaal Drives 

RANGER 1945 4X4 XLT Automatic. 

$7,995 

North Brothers Ford 421-1376 

SIX. 1987 RANGER, 4x4, loaded, 

$10,995 

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030 

SUZUKI 1967 Samaral. 4x4. 

low maeage, Owner muat sen Cal 

after 6pm 346-9284 

SKI, 1946 BLAZER 4x4 Automatic 

air. V6. tat. crulae. stereo/caaeene $ 

more. Only $9,995 

BILL COOK BUICK 

471-0800 

AUDI 4000. 1940. car has bean aari 

raguferty 4 taken care of Exlent 

condition $2400 642-4606 

AVAMTI. 1943 M 

I. Bleupunct feather RUcaro. 

40.000 mHaa. $17,500 593-7739 

BMW. 1942 528ea Automatic. B.BS 

Wheals. Real great $6,446 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

BMW 1942 633cal 

spotless 51,000 mil 

records $16,900 

Automatic 

a. service 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

BMW, 1943 3201 Black, automatic. 

$6 995 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

BMVjk 1964 3161 2 to chocee from 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

BMW 194S 3161 - a*er. blue Ulterior. 

9 apsad. low miaa. namote code 

alarm, extended warranty. $13,900 

Ca» between 9AM-6PM 544-6111 

BMW. 1946. 536 Executive owned 

mmi condition, ceSular pnone 

$19,000. Cat Al during buamaaa fes. 

r per* age $14 900 or beel ofhn 

756-4947 

Hp. auto, aacurtly, low mt. 

ar.$27.U>«. 

Ca6 eves 476-4943 

BMW. 1447 534al Royal bkis 5 

apeed, 16.000 ifefea. $25,900 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

1987 HONDA 

CIVIC 

8 5 0 0 

825 Sports ft 

Importad Cars 

BMW 1967 736i-lmmaoufela cones- 

Hon. wife's car'low mSeagi, every 

option aveaeCI* Beet offer 

851-4469 or 557-4717 

BMW 325ES 1946 bronzn 6 pearl 

interior. 19.900 mifei 

$17,500 

lack/gray 

malic. 28.000 mlfes. $21 500 

334-3064; 234-0392 

DATSUN, 1976. 260Z, 2 + 2, Si**, 

automatic, dean i light, low maes 

cassette, stored winters 476-5791 

DATSUN 1981 - 310GX, 4 speed, 

air. stereo. 4 door. 92.000 maes 

$1150 543-4657 

DATSUN 280ZX - 1983 automatic, 

white, rec leather loaded, exceaant 

condition. 33.000 mae* 355-4349 

HONOA. 1961 ACCORD automatic, 

ear. power steering 6 brakee. am-ton 

stereo, caaaatte. low mile* Extra 

deer 

TAMAROFF BUICK 

QUALITY USED CARS 

353-1300 

HONDA 1984 Accord LX. 4 door 

grey. 5 speed, ruatproofed, new 

twee, $6500 or best. 462-1714 

HONDA. 1964 ACCORD 2 door, 

beautiful red. 5 speed. AM/FM stereo 

cassette $4 990 

PAGE TOYOTA' 352-6560 

HONDA, 1965 CRX Am-fm cassette 

stareo. 5 apeed. 51 MPG 

$4495 or beat. 542-6087 

HONDA 1966 CMC. 4 door automatic. 

ak. atareo caaaatte. 20.000 

maes. must sea $7,490. 277-2944 

HONOA 1946. CRX-HF 9 

low maes air. am-lm 

mors.$7350.352-5640 355-7095 

JAGUAR. 1972 XJ6 CaMomia car 

aar power aun roof, power windows. 

teed paml $2995 

>AGE TOYOTA 

352-6560 

JAGUAR 1962 XJ6-SBvar. navy pm 

atrip navy leather, afecti ic sunroof, 

loaded, excaflant condition 74.000 

maee. $13,500 Caa after 5pm. 

624-1737 

JAGUAR, 1984 XJ4. Touring sedan 

Florida car. dark blue, red leather 

$17,900 

PAGE TOYOTA 352-6560 

JAGUAR 1985 XJS Burgundy- 

35.000 maes AB service records. 

Ida car. $27,900 


L Topôf 9«e ana. 

.. v-,- 

1 

Days - 642-2272 Eves - 663-2525 

9.000 m*as $36,940 

PAGE TOYOTA 

JAGUAR 1964 XJ6 BrMah tecamg 

Tan fealher 19.000 maes 

K V 

PAOETC 

BFMOLET Roof. 4.000 maes. Super 

Sharp! $14,990 

PAGE TOYOTA 

825 Sports ft 

Importad Car* 

MAZDA. RX7 CONVERTIBLE Black 

aath Gary feettier 2.800 maes. lewlees. 

Loaded. CO Player $22 900 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

MAZDA 1987 626. 5 door loeded 

excellent condition $9,800 or best 

after A tier 4pm 591-6081 

MAZDA 1967. 628LX. 2 0 fuel Infected. 

low maes. tu»r loaded, cfean. 

$10 269 323-1958 or 437-0022 

MERCEDES BENZ. 194614 300 TO 

Astral SMver. 31.000 miles, under 

/rsrrenty must see 646-4194 

MERCEDES BENZ 1973. 300 SEL. 

tuny loaded power aurv-roof excel 

enl condition 81.000 ongmal maee 

$6,900 offer 565-0521 

MERCEDES BENZ, 1940 300sp 

$7.300 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

MERKUR 1948 - XR4TI Loaded ex 

caaent condition 5 apeed stored 

winters, tO.OOO malas, $11,300 

Mon-Fn, 474-7381 

MG Midget, 1977 - South Carolina 

car Has not seen Michigan sNty 

winters. Green, low maes. amtm 

cassette $2800 453-0181 

PANTHER ROADSTER 1966 convertible. 

7000 maes. never been titled 

greatly reduced $15,500 


PORSCHE 1977, 911 Targa. 

condition $15 S00 

PORSCHE. 1979 928 Red 29.000 

m#as. 5 speed. $17,500 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

PORSCHE 1982, 928 automatic, 

loaded, exoasent condHion. warranty. 

$19,500 Weekdays 651-3300. 

eves & weekend* 855-5497 

PORSCHE - 1944 944, Mack/Mack 

automatic, second car. 36.000 

miles, $15 900 464-1043 

PORSCHE. 1964 944 Exceaenl 

condition, low mHaa. red with Mack 

doth interior, alarm. Bieupunst 

$17,200 or bast 553-9466 

PORSCHE. 1965 911, Targa. Mack 

on Mack 23.000 maes. $34 400 

Deys. 362-1200 After 6. 855-1117 

PORSCHE 1946 - 944 turtle Guards 

red with Mack leather, many option* 

24.000 mass, stored winters. 

Lai $34.100 sai $26,900 or baet 

Days 393-0730 Evas: 661-4343 

PORSCHE. 1444. 94. 

$24,000 arm or $3,000 down, aw 

•a leeae of $&48/MO 444-2064 

PORSCHE. 1444 444 5 

sunroof, stereo/ cassette Only 

24.000 mass Red 6 Ready 

Bill Cook Porsche 

471-0800 

825 Sportsft 

Importad Cars 

PORSCHE 1467 944. automatic, 

red, sunroof. $25,500 

Cal Gtonna. 478-7670 

SUBARU 1965 GL 4 door, air anil 

power windows 4 locks tm 

1964 HONOA ACCORO 4 door air 

5 apaed. power steering 8 Drskee 

power windows 8 locka. am-lm stereo 

cassette cruise Super sherp 

priced down $4 ,568 



353-1300 

300ZX. 1985 Black. T-tops leather 

automatic, turbo loaded 39 000 

maes $10 704 


852 Classic Cars 

BUGGATI 1927 repfceat 

$3500 535-7519 

PACER 1978 runs great, good 

body, neaws rear spring, $375 

348-2763 

RENAULT 1965 Alkance - convertible. 

aa options exceaent condition 

$9,500 851-0662 

SPIRIT S981-6 cylinder, power 

steering/brakes automatic, am-lm. 

good condition. $1000 541-5616 

1964 ALLIANCE 2 door Extra 

dean, safety impeded great tiarv 

aporation C*Vy$ 1,988 



353-1300 

858 Buick 

CENTURY' LTD 1965, gray. V6 3 8 

Mar. many options. eicaAem condition 

$6100 After 7pm 377-4257 

CENTURY 1982 LTD 2 door excellent 

condition, ongmai owner. 2 lone 

pemt $3400 549-4072 

CENTURY 1963 air. stereo, great 

shape insade 8 out $3 600 422-3305 

CENTURY 1963 - excellent condition. 

4 door lots M extras $3700 or 

best 455-5963 

CENTURY 1983 LTD 4 door air. 

tNt. cruiee loeded 8 dean Only 

$4 945 

BILL COOK BUICK 

471-0800 

CENTURY 1965 Limited excellent 

condition loeded $5600 462-0003 

GRANO NATIONAL. 1947, 4.000 

miles, loaded' T-Tops. graphic 

equakiar. caaeette. concert sound, 

sac CAT IV antHhefl. electronic 

daafi 8 eay power seats sxtended 

Warranty ruatproofed. beautiful 

Teflon trash $14000 Arm 675-9143 

condition, highway, expressway 

miaage. excuBve car $4000 firm 

Bai or Bob weekdays 8-6 922-9313 

XT 

NEW CAR TRADES 

15-"88 T-BIRDS 

mctuOlnfl turbo*, many 

to chooM from. 

Aa Low 4a '5995 

•82 FIREBIRD 

L*4 Now. 

*3995 

*85 BUICK RIVIERA 

All 

•8495 

•83 OLDS 

TORONADO 

Luxury at a low prtca 

j-., ,|a«»n rSAas n f»a~> fjHlnn I 

ouisiAiHjiog cooaiiKXi 

*3995 

'85 ft '86 

ESCORTS 

2 doora, 4 door* art 

wagon* tor aa low i 

•2195 

17 TAURUS QL 

FuSy toadad. low mtm, 

15 GRANO MAROUS 

2 to cnooa* fully toadad. 

Nk* rtaw. 

From '7995 

84 FORO COUNTRY 

80UKE WAGON 

Fu#y toadad, BAcaeant 

condition. 

•4995 

87 YUGO 

13.000 mil**. Supar 

OH Car Down 

856 Buick 

ELECTRA 1(44 9 pnaargir wegon 

53.000 mass, loaded Must aaa 

LESABRE 1944, Umfted 4 door, 

loaded, aa opto 

eat $6400/beet 

LESABRE 1944. nation wagon. V4. 

fea power aekmg $4,900 466-2743 

RIVIERA 1982 in good 

$3950 'or best offer As* 982 A*, automatic, caa*ana low maes exceaent condi- 

Eiaoapon peckage Power alew • nj 

$2,800 459-2438 Fiewiee*. service records, a muat 

power steering 8 brakes, iow maes tion $4100 476-0061 

1 brakee tat. as. rear datog. am-fm 

Slareo 4 cySnder W infection Ap- 

ACURA. 1986 LEGEND Bahama 

see $16,900 

FORO. 1931 Model A, Tudor, fully 8 extrs clean Pnce down $3,466 

823 Vans 

HONDA ACCORD 1965. 2 door 

Gold, only 2.000 miles. $19,900 

restored, must sell 2nd owner 

CAMARO 1464. Z26. HO. loaded proximately 50.000 lieawsj males 


hatchback, auto 48 000th Excel- 

AEROSTAR XLT 1966- every option. PAGE TOYOTA 352-8580 

ERHARD BMW $6,500 536-3216 

including T tops, louvers Ftortds Ust over $15 000 $4450 Srm 


lent condition $6400 661-5532 

car,$7375 

453-4446 9 30-4 30. Mon.-Fn.. 526 1202 

warranty rustproofed. Nice 

ALFA ROMEO 1965- GT V6. white 

$10 ,650 or best 455-3169 

MONO* ACCORD 1962 4 door ax- 352-6030 

LA SALLE. 1940. 4 door, model 52 

353-1300 

with black doth interior loaded, 

needs total restoration $1500 

CAMARO 1946 - Exceaent condi- CHEVETTE 19 

ceaent transportation $2950 After 

AEROSTAR 1986 XLT, V8. Mly mint condition. 20.000 mNea 

MERCEDBS 1970. 260SEL auto 

455-3650 SKYHAWK 1963 exceaent condition. loaded, low maee One owner -caaestla Runs good $445 

Spm 425-1242 

i>on. 4 speed ioadad. sunroof. $8,000 Seen 346-2052 Caa 464-7476 

ipped. 31.000 mtiee. $9,250 $10,500 Aak lor Dawn 274-3932 

fuel mtectad factory air saver 6 

after 6pm. 591-0649 

or 541-6222 HONDA ACCORD 1966 LXI 4 door, Meek leather low maes Outstand- 

MG-T01953. ground up reel oration $3,000 or best offer, 541-6678 

5 speed, low males Perfect New ing car Call 897-3 700-days 

Mack anth red leather upholstery 

CAMARO. 1946, IROC-Z Red, load- CHEVETTE. 1440 Amometic gras- 

AEROSTAR 1986- LTX. air, power AUO. I960 5000. automatic, air condition, ail service records 

645-5133-eve* 

Exceaent condition Entered m i car SOMERSET 1965 LTD AH, eutoed. T-tope alarm. 30.000 maes value tor the money $ 1.286 

ehow ma year 8 took 1st place It Is istic feaner. tut cruise, ioadad $10,450 455-4870 

steering, am-fm stereo, rear da- power sunroof, Warranty, new tiree tire* 

LOU LaRICHE 

$10,400 476-0525 

fogger undercoalad. paait protec- Excelentl $2,900,'best 471-9005 

MERCEDES 1975. 450 SL. red a very good investment I losl my wrth option* Only $6 695 

CAMARO 1946 V-6 22 000 maes 

tion 19.000 m. $13,500. 626-0052 

HONDA ACCORD 1961. 4 door 90.000 maes. 2 lops, good cona- storage Musi seit $9995 422-1215 BILL COOK BUICK 

CHEVY/SUBARU 

red. automatic, aa. «ke new plus 

AUO" 1983 5000S Brick red. auto- greet condition «*a maintained tion $14,000 Days 643-9280 

Plymouth Rd - Just West ofi-275 

AEROSTAR 86 t '87 VANS. matic, sunroof, air. power «mdow*. 

MUSTANG 1968 High perlormace 

extras $7900 negotiable 445-5751 

am-fm cassette, as. 5 apeed Best 

471-0800 

CONVERSIONS. & WAGONS 10 to ver door locks never smoked In. 

MERCEDES 1961- 380SL - 42,000 small Mock auto-fens am-lm cas- 

453-4600 

offer, 646-8493 

CAMERO IROC Z. 1948 Bfeck/sad-- 

E500 mifes. Ivory wtth palomino interior, sette new peant tires rims jphol- SOMERSET 1986 Automatic, air dfe. 5 7 nsr engine automauc. CHEVETTE 1141- 2 door 4 speea 

North Brothers Ford 

PAGE TOYOTA 352-8580 HONOA ACCORD 4 door 1987 

wire wheels, mini condition, stery $4.500'Or beei 453-8195 power locks, cruise. 46 000 mass, loaded! Low maaagia $16,000 73,000 ml Exceaent mediantcal 

stick Assume lees* Can after- 

$26,000 Caa 8 30am-5pm 646-1910 

hght blue. $6200 644-4216 

ASTRA. 1967 CL. loaded. 8 paaaan- AUO. 1945. The buy crl the century 

noons. Kathi, 557-6711 

or Eves 540-4699 

WANTED 

Cea . , 937-6443 condition $979 646-5243 

oer AM-FM cassette-equalizer. ExceMent condition, grey'black. 

1940 Plymouth 4 door 

$12,500 Before 1 30pm 522-6346 71.000 mHaa. 100.000 warranty All HONOA CIVIC 1967-4 door 5 MERCEDES, '963 3000 Turbo 

Deys 427-0760 

extra* $S.500/beai 666-2961 speed, loaded. 36.000 maee $7300 Dfesei Fully loeded $15,900 

Evenings 349-6073 

ape>r ASTRO 1967 CL loaded. 19.000 

After 6pm Bob 726-2339 852-6161 Eves 651-0852 

537-1 7-6127 maes. $12,500 Excellent condRlon. AUO. 1946 5000 TURBO 50.000 

471-4240 is. loaded, leather. $9,695 HONDA CRX-HF 1945, WHITE. Red 

MERCEDES 1964 360SL 854 American Motors 

ALL AUTOS $ TRUCKS 

and Grey trim. A8oy ahaala premi- 

Mint 

JUNK - WRECKED - RUNNING ASTRO 1967 mm van. 8 ERHARD BMW um sound system, air. unsmned 

569-8680 

ALLIANCE 1964 - Deluxe, loeded 

Top $$$ For Complete Vehicles 2 tone blue/Mack, am-fm raaaafls. 

sir good condition, $2.000'best 

warranty Super cuteit $5900 

E 6 M AUTO PARTS 474-4425 

MERCEDES 1985 190E. 

automatic, power steering, 

356-2000. ext414. eves 261-0967 

"352-6030 

277-6320 condlton including routine memle- 

brakes, low maa* Exoaeent condi- 

JUNK CARS WANTED tion, $11,500 

AUDI, 1946 6 67 4000 Quettro 5 HONDA CRZ SI Sporl 1965 Mack, 

nance. aB options, gray melaaic awth ALLIANCE. 1965 Red Very dean 

Any Condition - Free Pick-up 

speed, air. sunroof low maes 6 black. 5 apeed. Mly loaded. 45.000 

gray interior 40.000 m*es. nm> New automatic tranamaaaaon am.'tm 

CHEVROLET 1947. Convanton Van. 

RON S TOWING, 474-3965 

ready, hurryll They won't laatn mlfes. $7,000 After 6pm. 256-1526 

tires $17,900 or best offer 

$2600/beet 546-0722 

led. 17.000 miss, extended war- 

Mon-Fn 9-6. 553-6433 

EAGLE I960 wagon 

ranty $14.600/best 469-4112 BILL COOK AUDI HONDA. 1980 Prelude 5 apeec 

am-fm cassette sunroof good con- MERCEDES 1987. 300C, Ivory body, wheal drive Only $1750 2450 NcM 

822 Trucks For Sala CHEVY 1964. 

471-0044 

dition $1500 . 642-3274 camel leather manor rnmt condi- Rd . 12'* mile CISCO. 669-5959 

Rebate* 

BLAZER, 1976 New tire*, new 

26.000 mHaa. $11,500 or 

tion. $31,000 645-9439 

941-3479 

AUDI 4000. 1940. 4 spaed, AM-FM. 

FUEGO 1964 Automatic, air. sun- 

up to 

brake* a little rusty but very trusty 

air. reer defrost, crulae. $3500 or 

MERKUR XR4T, 1965. black. 39.000 roof. only 40,000 miles. 

Beel oner 563-4049 

beat offer 476-9664 

it*. Ieathai. loaded Excellent condi- $3,395 Hmea Perk LmcoSvMercu- 

$1500 

tion $6750 851-1762/626-9099 ry 425-3036 

538-6178 

1 

4 WD '88 Close-Out! 

#1 

4 Wheel Drive 

Wagon 

in America! 

GL 4 Wheel Drive Station Wagon 

5 speed, dual range 4 wheel drive, AM/FM stereo, 

rear wiper, reclining bucket seats, tilt wheel, and 

more. 

'After r-sAafe 

p4ut tax t piaft 

FREE GIFTS 

WITH TWS Aft!! 

JOE DWYER 

VOLVO • SUBARU 

24841 GRAND RIVER 

AT 7 MILE RD. • 

UNCLE 

LOU SEZ: 

$10,500* 

537-2292 

8 MILE FtOACj 

" U'.E RDA" 

V> Mt 

o WEST or 

> TELEGRAPH 

o A 

T A FREE 

23" STUFFED 

POLAR BEAR 

NO NEED TO BEAR 

THE HEAT... 

KEEP COOL WITH THESE 

SIZZLING DEALS...ON ANY 

AIR CONDITIONED SUBARU. 

JUSTY 

S 1 

oa a 9449 - Ms As 

UST 

COST 

REBATS 

OVER COST* 

EXTENDED TU. WEDNESDAY • P.M 

XT-8 

Jd 

Jnu JalE?, 'f/rp 

. LOCAL 

DETRC 

«th Road Piv 

rou?AY*14 

- 1

6C* O&E Monday August o, 1966 

MO Chevrolet 

CHBYtTTE Ml- « WW 

maintained 

. 1875 

no rud, 

258-9382 

CMEVfTTE 1962 - wr 67.000 ortp- 

>el 4 (part, southern car. 

'ed Eden. 11585 Alter S 661-1676 

CHEVETTE 1964- auto. Mr power 

•teer ng-brakee, loo mi ExouBani 

sondMen $2500 436-6450 

860 Chevrolet 

CHEVETTE. 1966 S S w«d dr. 

am-lm, Mai Ike new (3200 

Cat 464-1463 

CHEVETTE. 1666 S Hetdtbeck 4 

apaad. radto, excellent 1 owner 

19.800 mile* 13000 729-2621 

CHEVROLET 1975 Aegor. 

then 50.000 ndee. 1400 534 6657 

8S0 C l w r o W 

CHCVV CRaUon 1960. 4 door ftelch 

beck Qood condition 11000 

Cat 646-3176 

CITATION I960 - 2 «»oor. 4 apeed. 

unWii boo, and angina. H .200 

*n« 6PM 456-1529 

CITATION. I960 Manual. 67,600 

m**e. dr. am-lm. w detrod, »er* 

good condition 1650 526-2564 

860 Chevrolet 

CITATION 1660 Hatchback, 

automatic. Im Marao >796 

noes UARA3E 26100 W 7 Maa. 

536-6647 

CITATION. 1961. 60,000 mHaa. au- 

tomatic. power itaartng 6 brekee. 

good oondMon. (1200 425-5021 

CITATION 1061. good condition. ak, 

automatic. SI500 

TJACK 

USED CARS 

I L0T#1 

PHONE 721-6560 

I * • 

1989 P R O B E S G L S . 

9 to choose from. Automat- 

He, air. stereo, power steer- 

ing. power brakes 

1986 AEROSTAR XLT 

7 passenger, automatic, air, 

two-tone paint, 18,000 miles 

1986 TOYOTA SR5 COROLLA 

Bright Red finish, automatic, jcqqc 

air, stereo cassette, power OS»5fO 

steering & brakes. Extra Cfceanl Cell 721-6560 

1987 TEMPOS & TOPAZ 4 DOORS GLS 

Automatic, air. low miles. 15 to *6995 

Call 721-6560 

Call 721-6560 

•10,900 

Choose 

1988 M E R K U R S C O R P I O 

VJfith touring package 

Loaded with extras. 

1985 ESCORT 

? door, automatic, stereo 

cassette, 36,000 miles. 

1987 T-BIRDS 

6 to choose, low miles, loaded 

• 1 7 , 5 0 0 

Call 721-6560 

'3895 

Call 721-6560 

FROM '9688 

Call 721-6560 

1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Door 

Designer series, tully equip- 

ped. 

• 9 4 9 5 

Call 721-6560 

1987 ESCORT WAGON 

Automatic, air, power steering. 

2-tone. 

1987 MUSTANG GT 

Jet black finish. 5 speed, air, 

stereo cassette, low mileage 

•6495 

Call 721-6560 

'10,995 

Call 721-6560 

TRUCKS 

1987 FORD F-150 4x4's 

Big Foot's, 3 to choose from, all 

ftIV equipped, low mileage - 4. 

008 to f " 

16.000 mites. 

•14,995 

Call 71-6560 

FORD F-350 3 YARD DUMP GTMN_ 

With snow plow, 5 speed, 0 9 9 9 

power steering and brakes Call 721-6560 

1984 BRONCO II 

V-4. automatic, power steering 

•rid brakee 

•6495 

Call 721-6560 

1987 RANGER XLT 

V6, automatic, air, stereo, power 

peering and brakes, 2-tone. Call 721-6560 

•7995 

J A C K D E M M E R 

AFFORDABLE 

USED CARS 

PHONE 721-5020 

800 Chevrolet 

Mr. *. Ml. crulaa Omar 6 reedy 

Only 16.486 

BILL C O O K BUICK 

471-0800 

CORSICA. 1968 A*, crulaa. UN. am- 

lm atarao 10.000 mHaa W.4S4 

LOU LaRICHE 

C H E V Y / S U B A R U 

Plymouth Rd - Jud Waal o» 1-275 

453-4600 

IMPALA. 1966. 4 door. 307. 56.000 

actual mHaa. namd* exltaud. bed ol- 

ler After 5 30 PM 422-6040 

IMP ALA 1966-Oood condition. 

. muat tea 12100 or 

455-0621 

I many nav parts, mua 

bad offer Plymouth. 

KINGSWOOO ESTATE. 1970, Wag- 

on Body good run* Air 1550 or 

bast oflai 326-0360 

MONTE CARLO. 1973 Rune good 

Pomt brake* power iteertna. an. 

lie K t i Baat otter 16506 Mdvtn 

I Livonia. Ml 477-6511 

1984 FORD EXP 

5 speed, stereo, sharp 

•2895 

Call 721-5020 

1982 PONTIAC T-1000 #0/(0c 

2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM. rear 

defrost Call 721-5020 

1986 ESCORT Station Wagon ,AftQ!S 

4 speed, air, stereo, cruise — 

Clean Carl Call 721-5020 

1985 MUSTANG LX COUPE ,4gos 

Automatic, air. stereo, rear def« 

rost. 

1984 TEMPO GL 

2 door, automatic, air, stereo 

cassette, cruise. 

1985 ESCORT 

4 door. 5 speed, air, stereo. 

1983 ESCORT 

2 door. 4 speed, air, stereo. 

Call 721-5020 

•3995 

Call 721-5020 

Only '2995 

Call 721-5020 

Only M895 

Call 721-5020 

1982 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 

Automatic, air, stereo, low miles. 3495 

1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT "LS" wi.*" 

autamaac dr. 4.00Cmae*.iii , 

PAGE TOYOTA *&2etS 

eoUr 1886 great car tor atudent. S 

•paad. 16.000 mBaa. pertect condt- 

STllMe5 533-5014 

JETTA - 19815 apeed ae. aunrod. 

am-tm tiaree aaaeett* grey mam 

tanence r ace* 12400 211-8378 

JTTTA 1886. 4 door, fcjtunietlc atr. 

ade*. 18.000 474-9814 

1882 VW CONVERTIBLE SPwiTI 

Mack top Sateprtoa H soc 

PAGE TOYOTA 380-attl 

TOYOTA. 1864 SR5 Ak. M*reo. 

•unroof, ptu* more SupM aharp 

Reduced to only $5,468 


OUALITY USED CARS 

353-1300 

TOYOTA. 1866 CEUCA GT 5 

apeed, (k. (unroot, ton power. Only 

18 000 mflee a dean 

BILL COOK MAZDA 

471-0800 

TOYOTA 4/RUNNER. 1867 SR5 

Automatic. Mack edition only 

15.000 mllaa. loaded. $13,639 

"AGE TOYOTA 352-6560 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

CHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH 

HOT SUMMER SALE! 

SAVE ON ALL THESE USED CARS 

WITH AIR CONDITIONING! 

*85 NEW YORKER 

3 to choose from. 

9 5995 to 

•7993 

17 OLDS 

CUTLASS CIERA 

Tilt, cruise and 

more. 

•6995 

•86 CHEVY 

NOVA 

Automatic, air, 

18.000 miles. 

"SHARP" 

W ESCORT 

Stick, no air, 

transportation 

special! 

•2495 

*88 PLYMOUTH 

VOYAGER 

Red and Readyl 

•9995 

'85 PLYMOUTH 

VOYAGER 

Automatic, air, 

bed in the back. 

•8295 

ON THE SPOT 

FINANCING 

EXCELLENT SELECTION 

WARRANTY'S A VAILABLE 

RELIANT 1886. 4 door. Mr. Mareo. 

datogg. extra dean. 2 yt - 

24.000 mBa aarMoa contract Includ- 

ed $4 886 

JEFF BENSON CAR CO. 542-7011 

s FARMINGTON HILLS 

CHRYSLER O PLYMOUTH 

' GRAND RIVER AND MIDDLEBELT 

531-8200 476-7900 

CUTLASS 1877 Supreme, rune 

oeaL 1800 or bad dtar. 

CM dler 8pm 366-8124 

VOLARE 1877-Nae area, raw Irani 

and part*, am-tm radto. 87.000 

CUTLASS. 1878 SALON. 2 door. 

VS. a,Bom die, ice ootd dr. crutae. 

condBton. 12,886 

JEFF BENSON CAA CO. 582-7011 

CaB after StMi. 255-3244 

CUTLASS. 1878 SALON. 2 door. 

VS. a,Bom die, ice ootd dr. crutae. 

condBton. 12,886 

JEFF BENSON CAA CO. 582-7011 MO Pontiac 

CUTLASS 1880 Brougham. 4 door. 

M pom, aiuMwil ahape. Price 

negotiable S4S-71SB 

BONNEVILLE 1888 SE - Loeded. 

3000 mBaa, watiactBMi. maroon. 

114.800 540-2S8B 

CUTLASS 1880 - Supreme «reu»- 

haav. 2 door, no ruat.bed oontmon 

need* angkte work CaB 8-8pm 

•62-1280 After 8pm 862-1848 

BONNEVILLE. 1887. loaded, aaott- 

lent condBton. SBS00 838 8868 

CUTLASS 1880 - Supreme «reu»- 

haav. 2 door, no ruat.bed oontmon 

need* angkte work CaB 8-8pm 

•62-1280 After 8pm 862-1848 BONNEVILLE 1883 Srayiam - 4 

door heraiop loaded *k optior* 

TYME DOCS rr AGAIN Priced wet 

below wholaaata Only 12.460 

TYME AUTO 466-6681 

CUTLASS 1881 Supreme, VS. air. 

ondee. d gred ahepe. (2 800- 

531-3248 

BONNEVILLE 1883 Srayiam - 4 

door heraiop loaded *k optior* 

TYME DOCS rr AGAIN Priced wet 

below wholaaata Only 12.460 

TYME AUTO 466-6681 

1 rcJiftS^ôS^co. 

•tt S A B L E L 8 

VS autotneuc, air, Marao 

c untie orulaa oontrot, tn 

ertiad. powar 7 — | 

*tt M U S T A N G LX 

ts.000 nfBB. auiuiitu, Bkr. 

iroi, power windows and 

locka. rear de*roe«er. Mte 

t t E S C O R T 

^ O O N 1 

1 4 0 9 1 * 

r i W F O R D l 

H H i 

tCuctc ^

1? 

8C* 

OAE Monday. August 8. 1908 

THE CONTINUING SAGA OF BILL BROWN FORD... 

Hty 5PARVty - WHERE Oo^>CH ROGERS - I M GOMM A 

TAK£you To A PtAC£ ... 

TH» WEEK'S SPECIAL 

MM BRONCO 14x4 

BIVOUAC SPECIAL 

Qaaignar peg. Macs t wv« 

°verdrt*». MHO RM IIU, rw 

MPV'AMHV/MOFLTR, LUG- 

M a rack, console. out*/* 

» « • « « « • " louc* drt»a, 

* TO CHOOSE 

WAS 120.182 

•lEal'i' 

1988 RANGER 4x2 

XLT 

Spm bench Mat. raised 

whit* lettered tires, 

chroma step bumper, 

electronic stereo/css- 

•ette. tachemetsr. sliding 

raw window. haadHoer. 

deluxe wheel trtm. power 

brakee. Stock #11364 

- WA8$10J0« 

YOU PAY 

'7476* 

1988 F-150 

4 speed, convenience 

group, auxiliary fuel tank, 

handling package headliner 

ineutaNon package, 

western mirror, stereo tachometer. 

sport wheel 

covers, sliding reer window. 

tinted glass, step 

bumper. P235 BXW Urea 

Stock BHt38. 

WA8 812,182 

YOU PAY 

$ 8585 

-THAT'a 3H0W Vou 

what it's uke 

Be NIUMBER. owe 

1 WEEK ; 

CLEARANCE 

No Reasonable } , 

Offer Refused! / / L 

VAN EXPRESS 

AEROSTAR CONVERSION 

Air, cruise, tilt, tinled glass, light 

group, power windows/locks, electronic 

instrument cluster, power mirrors, 

stereo cassette, 4 captains 

chairs, rear seat bed. running 

boards, unique designer paint, mag 

wheels and more. 

WAS $21,943 

. NO $500 COUPON NEEDED a - ZJ?L ^ A 

l_Ê'LL GIVE YOU MOREJ$$ FOR YOUR TRADE!] 9 1 5 , 8 3 9 

WE 

WANT 

YOUR TRADE 

YOU TELL US 

WHAT IT TAKES 

1989 PROBES 

9 In Stock 

As of Monday August 8,9 a.m. 

Hurry - 1st cornel 1st serve! 

1988 CONVERSION VAN 

8500 GVW. auto- 

privacy glass, 

red Ugh&g, W 

T 4 captains chalre, 

A *ofS bed. Stock 

*C$-2424. 

T WAS: , *22,995 

A Discount: •6000 NOW:*16,995* 

15 To Choooo From 

1988% ESCORT PONY 

ssjsxÂS&JST 

WAS: '7266 

t m 

)W: $ 5 9 9 4 * 

1988 AEROSTAR XLT WAGON 

403 package, automatic 

overdrive, power windows 

and locks, cruise control, 

privacy glass, tilt wheel, 

electric mirrors, luggage 

rack, electronic Instrumentation. 

5 to choose 

from. 

WAS 817,431 

6 I U . 

BKoWtfj 

Foffl? 1 

"A- 

Extended 

- mm 

1988 VAK EXPRESS 

SUPER SAVER 

The same quality other* charge 

thousands mora fort Ak, power windows/locks. 

cruise, tm, cassette, 

auxiliary fuel tank, handling package. 

4 captains chairs, seat bed, 

indirect lighting, pleated shades, valances 

and mprel 

WAS 822^40 

YOU PAY 

•15,995* 

5 TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS PRICE 

90 CONVERSIONS M STOCK 

DEMO CLEARANCE 

TAURUS 

LX 4 DOOR 

aluminum wheels Mste clear 

heated wind*iM«l6 and more' 

S»ocfc »8723 Demo 

WAS $17,867 

1988 AER08TAR 

WAGON 

BnglK %gn MmmBc. «u> 

grnp. to *Mr • 

a? 

°£ZLJ?, 

ssuraartrsfc- 

WAS $18,782 

JJI4J89* 

YOU PAY 9 1 4,285* 

% 

WE CAN FINANCE ANYONE! 

D, )\\ v 421-7000/937-0900 

OUT-OF-TOWN CALL TOLL FREE 

77"7T. 1-800-228-2658 

I v ;J\| ; OPEN: MON. & THURS. TIL 9 P.M. 

32222 PLYMOUTH RD., LIVONIA 

"Sale price includes assignment of any rebates and incentives to Bill Brown Ford. Don't forgel to add litle and destination 

charges All prior sales and advertising oxcluded 

buyagw. 

From 

Plymouth ft 

From 


"'CKa 9> 

Plymouth Road 

i From Livonia 

4 From Westland 

% 

FordRoad WHERE 

4 From Garden City 

Cherry_Hill 

Palmer 

Jack Demmer 

Ford 

1888 MUSTANG QT 

2 DOOR HATCHBACK 

xm* p*M. crjH cor. 

m stac* 'rrasono 

WAS $15,572 

MMM 2,782* 

FIND JACK DEMMER 

FORD FOR THE POT 

OF GOLD AT THE 

END OF THE 

RAINB0WI 

NEWBURG 

ENDS 

THE 

DEALS 

START! 

REBATES UP TO >1000 

WE PAY YOUR SALES TAX ON "88 AEROSTARs" 

W 

(Retail only - All prior sales excluded)* * 

TEMPO UP TO '400 FESTIVA UP T0100 

ESCORT, EXP UP TO 180 TAURUS >800 

MUSTAMQ UP TO *900 

RANOER UP TO *750 

BRONCO II 750 

F-150, 250, 980. Menu 

DENMERa FORD 

OUR GRATUUDF I 

A B Z Plan YYolcomo 

ACROSS FROM FORD'S WAYNE ASSEMBLY PLANT 

721-2800 * 420-2022 

Fog. first Place. 

"PEALS ^-SEKVICE^ 

COME ort OUT TO 

BILLWN ?m 

1988 TAURUS LX 

4 DOOR 8EDAN 

191 tagatt mm astfc. oar aft- 

narHMRtaioa dial*. taytaa 

mtr, span. poaar M am tear 

poear Oton'psMaogsr SMB. ]JL 

gl V» n »n ado*—c om

—h- 

Inside 

Techno aristocracy 

Tbe Aristobrats arc going where few Detroit area bands have 

gone before aboard the starahip techno-dance enterprise. Find out 

more about tbe whiz kids of microchip music on Page 2D. 

3tfr ®bsrrurr & trcrntrir Nruispaprrs 

Monday. August 8. 1968 OA£ **1D 

Picassos of plaster 

By Debbie Wallis Landau 


Lots of us get tbe urge to create something artistic. 

Lots of us also have two left hands. 

At Plaster Playhouse, tbe novice can feel just as 

proud and accomplished as tbe person born with a 

paint brush and palette in his hand. 

& 

"We want people to have fun when they come to 

us," Rocbelle Fisbman said. "That's tbe whole purpose 

of our business ... a relaxed, DO pressure setting 

where people can experiment with color and design 

and fell productive." 

Tbe main players at tbe Playhouse are tbe partners 

— Fishman, 36, and Judee Herman, 42. Tbe 

West Bloomfield residents have succeeded in turning 

Ray msy have sat there, but from the looks of the wall at the Plaster Playhouse, so did 

Robyn, Jordan, Karen and quite a law othera. 

their Bloomfield Township recreation center into a 

no fail form of instant gratification. 

For a 91 painting fee, tbe cost of a decorative object 

— from as little as |3 — and an unrestricted 

imagination, anyone can create a cherished keepsake 

or personalized present. 

Tbe Playhouse's long rectangular room showcases 

a diversified selection of plastercraft molds, ranging 

from funky sports memorabilia to sophisticated silhouettes 

of art deco ladies. 

If tbe California Raisin craze has captured you, 

you'll find replicas of those figures. Alf aficionados 

will likewise be satisified. 

Cylinders adaptable as vases or striking decorative ~ 

pieces, piggy bants in the personae of hears and 

somber-eyed, mysterious looking Pierrots in six different 

styles are also available. 

WHETHER whimsical, practical or comical, the 

pieces are all ready to paint. And that's where the fun 

begins. 

Visitors don paint-flecked smocks, find a seat at 

one of tbe rainbow streaked tables and dip into a 

myriad of paints. Whimsy guides the strokes. 

"The paints are all water based, and that means 

you can paint and repaint an object until you've 

achieved tbe desired look," Fishman said. "Tbe old 

masters did that. It's not a revolutionary technique, 

but it makes for a totally non-frustrating adventure." 

Unhappy with your color? Try one of the metallic 

sheens or go outrageous with stripes and polka dots. 

Herman likes to show off tbe delicious looking 

cherry sundaes customers have left on display. One's 

traditional, another went underground with some 

not-to-be-believed colors of ice cream and whipped 

topping. 

'It's fascinating to see tbe different renditions of 

tbe same object," Herman said. "You cant tell if a 

kid or an adult did most of them . . . look at these 

Pierrots (one in pastel pink and green colors, another 

in dramatic blacks and silvers). 

"A lot of adults who come in here say Tve never 

made anything in my life'. Then they walk out of here 

with something that goes on permanent display in 

their living room." 

Tbe Playhouse is attracting a clientele as varied as 

tbe people in tbe neighboring communities. Professionals 

who want some creative "alone time," mothers 

with a little free time who want to produce an 

individualized gift, school children who become comfortable 

with arts and crafts in an environment 

which demands only that they enjoy themselves. 

"WE'VE HAD quite a few young students referred 

to us by teachers who wanted to help them refine 

hand-to-eye coordination and fine motor skills," Fisbman 

said. "In a way, it's a fortn of therapy, but it's so 

recreational tbe academic is taken out of it" 

Tbe desire for people to have unqualified fun and 

bring out the best in themselves was one of the many 

shared objectives that brought tbe Plaster Playhouse 

partners together . 

Fishman has more than a decade of experience 

— at Beth Jacobs School in Birmingham — 

behind ho-. She also wanted to some day launch ber 

own business and opened Plaster Playhouse last October. 

"From tbe beginning, I had a gut feeling, a special 

intuition that this idea would take off," she said. 

"This has truly been the realization of a personal 

dream." 

Herman started her professional career as an oc- 

Lindsay Levine doesn't have to worry 

about making a mess. It'* s requirement 

at the Piaster Playhouse. 

cupational therapist who soon turned those skills into 

a thriving personal business. With ber husband, sbe 

formed a company which provides mobile medical 

testing to business and Industry. 

"Rocbelle is a fantastic motivator and a great 

salesperson," said Herman. "With her wealth of 

teaching experience . . . she's aware of what children 

and adults need to feel good about themselves. 

She understands that motivation has to be encouraged. 

"I HAVE a strong retail management background 

and have always worked In service-oriented settings, 

so working with tbe public was a natural for both of 

us. But this is more fun than anything Fve ever called 

work." f 

f 

Fishman and Herman recently expanded their seven-day-a-week 

operation to kick off Playnigbt at the 

Playhouse the first and third Saturday nights of tbe 

month. The first Saturday is for older children and 

teenagers; tbe third Saturday is for adults. 

The spring and summer have brought an increase 

in daytime visitors and as a result, the partners have 

formed alliances with local day camps. But birthday 

parties continue to be both a moneymaker and an 

appealing alternative to the hamburger and pizza 

palace circuit. 

The party parapbenalia is set up neatly at tables in 

the rear of the store, and the guests get to paint a 

special object to take home with them. 

"It's hectic, but they have a great time and we've 

been fortunate to have excellent people working for 

us," Herman said. 

Fishman and Herman plan to open a second Playbouse 

by Sept 1. Where they'll go from there is only 

as limited as their imaginations. 

The Plaster Playhouse is at 6455 Inkster Road 

at Maple, Bloorr\field Township. Its hours at JO 

a.m.-6 p.m. daily. For more information, call 

&51S650. 

R.U. Syrius Karlos Barney Discover the summer side of Vail 

By Iris taridsrson Jonos 

VAIL, COLO. - They were built 

as ski resorts. Vail, Beaver Creak, 

Aspen, Winter Park. People all over 

tbe country associate their 

with skiing. Tbe young people who 

In the Vail Valley all 

some variation of the same story - 

they came to the Rockies to ski, 

found a job and stayed. 

Skiing is such aa important word 

here, la fact, that most oi as dout 

tots places Uke Vail with 

Think about that - 

with creen forests, 

: v> « 

2 f t ' ; 4

I 

2 D « * 04tE Monday. Aogual 8. 1966 

STREET BEATS 

The Aristobrats are Joe LaFata, (left) drum* 

and percussion; John Vitale, lead vocals and 

WOVEN SHIRTS Long 

sleeve woven shirts in several great plaids 

or stripes Sizes S-XL. After ad 19 99-25 99 

15.99-19.99 

DENIM JACKETS 

Choose stonewash or prewashed in 100% 

cotton. The a g f\/ 

classic original. 4 9 /O OPFMULPMCC 

• Students' Stonewash or whitewash 

Sizes M-XL . frem tO% be SB* OFF 

STONEWASH JEANS 

501* and 505* straight legs in stonewash 

indigo, black and grey. 100%^ 

cotton. Want sizes 29-36. 2 1 . 9 9 

•Students' 505* Colored' 

Reg 28 99 11 

FASHION JEANS 

Whitewash and stonewash jeans 

100% cotton Waist sizes 29-36 Reg 

37 99 39 99 

k 

guitar; and John Hughes, keyboards and programming. 

Aristobrats march to 

their own techno-beat 

By Larry O'Connor 

staff writer 

Tbe Aristobrats go where few Detroit area bands 

have gone before: To study the galaxy of dance music 

with today's utmost modern technology 

Yes. Tbe Aristobrats are riding the starship technodance 

enterprise. '* 

Samples and computer programming replace riffs 

and chords in the techno-danpe man's vernacular. Geez, 

and remember when just a guitar and a drum kit used to 

do the trick. 

Techno-dance music has been criticized, especially in 

rock and roll circles It's said to be too sterilized, too 

im personalized 

Of course, the Aristobrats beg to differ Tbey make 

their case for microchip music known. 

I think the technology in the last few years has 

brought it out of that," said John Vitale. lead singer and 

guitar player for the three-member group. "Like with 

drum lines. With the new technology, you can edit and 

tailor them to your liking. 

"With this new technology, we can make a new sound 

so tbe drum can never sound the same. Where as a rock 

band live would sound the same. I would question bow 

someone in a rock band would criticize us for that." 

"WE DON'T see it as selling out to technology," added 

John Hughes of Livonia, who is in charge of keyboards 

and programming for tbe group. "We see it as a 

group . . . it's our job to entertain the people who watch 

us." • 

Levi's 

WE PUT 

THE COOt 

IN BACK TO 

SCHOOL! 

GUYS' GALS' 

25.99 

WHITEWASH JEANS 

505® straight legs, 501 • button-fly and 

550 " demm New darV whitewash color. 

Wj*s1sizes29-38 2 5 % 

• Students' Entire Stock! Waist sizes 26-30. 

Reg 32 99-34 99... 25% OFF REG. PRICE 

We guarantee our price 

of >19.99 on Guy's Levi's 501* or Levi's 

505* pr swashed denim Jeans. If you And 

them advertised for lees, bring In that 

store's current advertisement and we wH 

M aa r ti Iti • I nrinal 

miTCn tn»r prico! 

1 9 . 9 9 

Oflar good until S^Mmbw to. 1968 

JEANS Our entire stock! Sizes 3-13. 

Reg 31 ^ 95 25% 

I 

© 

1957 CHI 

Register to Win! 

Register to win at any Sagegrush« or Tansy« 

store. You must be a licensed dhver and at 

least 16 years or older to enter Void where 

prohibited by law. Prizes not transferable or 

redeemable tor cash Registration ends Sat., 

Sept. 10,1968. Drawing date is Sat. Sept 12. 

1988. Car courtesy of Levi Strauss and Co. 

and Ssgebrush*/Tansy*. 

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. 

AUGUST 13, 1988 

Visa* & Master Card* welcome 

•WESTLAND MALL 

• ON THE CONCOURSE IN MEUER 

NEXTTOMEUERON 

FORD ROAD AT CANTON CENTER 

• PARDEE AT EUREKA IN TAYLOR 

LOCAL 

Here are tbe top 10 songs receiving 

airplay on "Contamination and 

Corrosion," a show, hosted by Rick 

Anderson, heard from 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays 

on W0RB-FM 90.3 

1. "This Perfect Example," 

Slaagbterbouse. 

AUG. 

te-17 s. 

PRIME TIME 

TRAVEL 

PRESENTS 

Members of The Aristobrats appear to be doing their 

jobs. The group has already packaged a first-rate demo 

Upe and plays the major venues in the area. Plus 

there's dates in Chicago at the Cabaret Metro and Tbe 

Avalon Club. 

The group fancies itself as staunch purveyors of the 

Euro-sound. Others along the same line would be English 

dance bands like DePeche Mode. Erasure and the 

Bronski Beat 

In the Detroit area, though, that type of music is seldom 

beard Nuts and bolts rock and roll is the style 

here, 

The Aristobrats look upon it as just another challenge.-'. 

One problem for the group is finding places to play ia 

this area. Aside from Saint Andrew's Hall, Taboo and 

Todd's, there are few dance clubs. 

"It's sort of good in a way because there is nobody 

else doing this type of music.'' said Hughes, a graduate 

of Redford Catholic Central High School. "So you get a 

lot of attention. You do have a lot of people in Detroit 

wbo like the European sound, which no one is capitaiu 

mg on." 

THE ARISTOBRATS did, forming six months ago 

Hughes was in a number of pop bands at Western Michigan 

University. Drummer Joe LaFata and Vitale had 

their own new music project going. 

TJie Aristobrats will perform on Sunday, Aug 14 

at Taboo in Detroit. For more information, call 567- 

6140. 

sj 

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 

N0RTHVILLE 349-141 & OR 

MAIN OFFICE 1-800-431-1642 

All Full Service Travel Agency 

2 Oh Well." Holy Cow*. 

3. "All the Heroes," Tbe Generals. 

4. "Eyepatcb," The Orange 

Roughies. 

5. "Suranland. Taajeat Image. 

6. "Flies of the Marketplace." Colorful 

Trauma. 

7. "Ratt Trap," Skraps. 

8. "Chia Pet Rodeo," Fish Rising. _ 

9. "Justice," Hysteric Narcotics. 

10. Terminal City." Shock Therapy 

CD 

Here are tbe 10 top-selling compact 

discs at Music land in the Livo-. 

nia Mall. 

1. "Appetite for Destruction." Guns 

N' Roses. 

2. "Temple of Love," Crowded 

Hoese. 

3. "Now and Zen," Robert Plant. 

4. "Dirty Dancing Soundtrack. " various 

artists. 

5. "Savage Amusements," Scorpions 

6. "Out of tbe Blue," Debbie Gibson 

7. "Stop Making Sense." Talking 

Heads. 

8. "Dark Side of tbe Moon," Pink 

Floyd. 

9. "Open Up and Say Ahhh," Poison 

10. "So Far, So Good, So What?,'' Me 

gadeth. 

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Meadow Brook 

MUSIC FESTIVAL 

IN COOPERATION WITH 

THE 

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WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 10 

*ss of Strings 

a n d ° 

Meadow Brook 

Academy Orchestra 

Exciting, young m u s i c i a n s f r o m across the nation 

Gunther Herbfg Geoffrey Simon 

conductor conducts 

Symphony No. 5 

(•LINKA: Russian and Ludmtlla Ovrrtiirr 

Daphni* and Chit* Suite Ni>. 2 

WAt.NF.R: Prelude and LietoeMod fn>m TriMan and Isold, 

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v i> at o uu p m 

Tickets at Meadow Brook Music Festive* 

Box Office and all Ticketmastef Outlets or 

CALL 377-2010 

VIS* MASTERCARD OR AMEPlGAN EXPBtSS 

• 

STREET BEATS 

The Sugarcubes hope their success in the United Kingdom will follow them here to the 

United States. 

Sugarcubes make big 

with sweet new sound 

By Larry O'Connor 

staff writer 

What's all tbe fuss about? Siggi, drummer of tbe newly 

pegged next-big-thing Sugarcubes, doesn't sound too 

concerned. 

Forget that his group has a lot at stake, playing before 

American audiences for the first time. Forget the 

wave of raves the Sugarcubes have received in tbe United 

Kingdom, including a No. 1 independent hit with 

"Birthday." 

Forget tbe Sex Pistols, who came to the U.S. with tbe 

same type of hype, only to die out by the time they hit 

Los Angeles. Forget that tbe Sugarcubes have had little 

radio airplay, except on college stations. 

If the Sugarcubes fail to keep their current upward 

momentum in the states, well then so be iL 

"There's no worry," said Siggi, whose group will perform 

Tuesday at Sftint Andrew's Hall in Detroit. 

There's pressure, but we try not to think about it. 

We're just here to play. _ 

"I don't think it will make a big difference. Things 

will go well. But if they don't go down so well, We don't 

bave any special expectations . . . We'll just go back to 

Iceland." 

SPOKEN LIKE a true Icelandic, whose laid-back approach 

is a stark contrast to tbe cold, volcanic region 

where they hail from. 

With or without mass acceptance in tbe United States, 

The Sugarcubes will survive The band already is a success 

in England where the music weekly Melody Maker 

picked "Birthday" the "Single of the Year" in 1987. 

Theirs is a contrast in sounds. "Life's Too Good," 

(Elektra) the Sugarcubes first album, captures tbe bold 

spirit of punk along with experimental futuristic technosound. 

At the forefront of tbe group is the female leader 

singer Bjork, whose seductive vocals can go from a punto 

a howl in a note. 

Tbe nucleus of tbe Sugarcubes formed in tbe wake of 

the punk movement in tbe early 1980s. Most of tbe 

Sugarcubes were in tbe experimental band, Kukl, including 

Siggi. 

Kukl (a medieval word for a person engaged in witchcraft) 

gave way to the Sugarcubes (or Sykurmolar as 

they're known in Iceland). Their single "Birthday" was 

a hit on tbe first swing. 

To release the record, tbe band made and sold postcards 

commemorating tbe Reagan-Gorbachev summit 

in Reykyavik. In true entrepreneurial spirit, tbe Sugarcubes 

have also established their own label. Bad Taste, 

featuring other Icelandic bands like Lovebltes and Daisy 

Hill Puppy Farm. 

THE SUGARCUBES may be new to these parts. But, 

by no means, is tbe group unknown. One area record 

outlet said "Life's Too Good" is telling well. 

"We play them big time," said Lew Perrotta, music 

director of Oakland Community College's campus sta- 

REVIEWS 

LOVELY 

— The Primitives 

Way back ta those beady days of catchy, guitar-baaed, abort and fast 

tbe early 1980s, a new category of (Doss anybody remember Turning 

mmtc was invented — power pop. Japanese" by Tbe Vapors?). 

Ut tbe wake of punk rock's aggres- Tbe Fttmitives' debut LP, "Lovesiv^MH 

came bands wbo were aa- iy" (RCABMG), readily abides by 

doafctediy influenced by peak bet this definition. 

piMiatiJ themselves with s dean Keeping this la mtad. along with 

BUttftlfrt 

TMs agreeable face of pas 

muck more acceptable to tbe mass Bloadie too obvious. This Is an easy 

public, tbe mass media aad tbe staid reference point for 

record indastij moguls Tbe latter familiar with Tbe Primitives. Bat 

was happy that tbey could appeal to toad vocalist, Tracey Tracey, Is a 1st 

tbe new was* market wMle not ap- more subtle aad atmospheric than 

setting tbe extoti* hierarchy The tbe gracious U-year-oid lis Barry. 

feAalttoa of a power-pop song was Tbe album starts oft on a stroi* 

-7 don't think it will make a big 

difference. Thinga will go well. But if 

they don't go down ao well, we don't 

have any special expectations. . . 

We'll juat go back to Iceland." 

— Siggi 

Sugarcubes 

lion WORB-FM in Farmington Hills. "They're No. 2 on 

our play list. Everybody loves them. 

"1 helped push them in tbe beginning, but everybody 

started requesting them so it took cars of itself." 

Tbe Sugarcubes have found that to be true wherever 

tbey play. Even Siggi is a bit taken aback by tbe group's 

instant success. 

"It's a nice accident so to speak," he said. "The band 

was never formed in the sense of becoming a big success 

and getting a major record deal. We were just 

amusing ourselves." - 

That might be where the Sugarcubes' strength lies. 

Before the punk movement, tbe music scene in Iceland 

was dormant. 

There was only one government-operated radio station, 

which played very little pop music. Siggi remembers 

listening to American black music on Armed 

Forces Radio from a nearby NATO base. 

ALL OF which later fueled the creaUve outburst of 

the punk movement. 

"Punk took on its own phase in Iceland," Siggi said. 

"Bands weren't really playing punk as such. The punk 

movement inspired people to do it and bands were 

springing up all over tbe place. That was very good." 

Tbe latest music explosion is certainly welcomed. 

Siggi said the people of Iceland spend most of their 

time working during the week. Once the weekend hits, 

it's party time. 

But of all tbe bands that have emerged, some are 

writing songs in English to impress the A&R folks 

abroad. The Sugarcubes haven't done that. All the 

group's songs are written in Icelandic and later translated 

into English. 

Siggi said most of the songs will be performed in English 

on this tour. But some Icelandic lyrics will be tossed 

in for good measqre, he added. 

He said the Sugarcubes want to gain a little notoriety 

on this tour and "raise some mayhem." The sound of the 

band will continue to evolve. 

"We ha vent defined It yet," he said. '1 hope we 

ioo'L" 

Tbe Sugarcubes will perform on Tuesday at 

Saint Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Congress. Detroit. For 

more information, call 961-6358 

note with the U K hit "Crash" an infectious 

slice of pop music which 

will have you sin£ng tbe "naa-nanaa-na-na" 

chorus after a couple of 

listens Actually, a number of their 

songs are liberally sprinkled with a 

variety of "Hey-ye-bey-bey's," and, 

of course, tbe ever popular "Sha-lala-la's." 

To be fair, though. "Crash," does 

have some excellent biting and unsentimental 

lines "So shut, shut your 

mouth/Cos rm not listening anyhow/Tve 

bad enough, enough of you/ 

enough to last a lifetime 

Beyond this, tbe highlights 

the catchy and driving "Nothing Left 

to Say," tbe moody Cocteau Twinslab 

"Ocean Blue' and tbe melodic 

"Don't Want Aaythi* to Changs. 

arts, there art probably two 

of beertag K oa tbe radto 

— Cormac Wright 

IN CONCERT 

• JAMES TAYLOR 

James Taylor will perform tonight 

at the Pine Knob Music Theater 

in Clarkston. To order tickets by 

phone, call 423-6666 

• REO SPEEDWAGON 

REO Speedwagon will perform 

with special guests, Honeymoon 

Suite, tonight at Meadow Brook Music 

Festival in Rochester. Tickets 

are $20 for pavilion and $15 for 

lawn. 

• SUGARCUBES 

The Sugarcubes will perform 

Tuesday, Aug. 9, at Saint Andrew's 

Hall, 431 E. Congress, Detroit. For 

more information, call 961-MELT. 

• ROBERT PALMER 

Robert Palmer will perform Tuesday, 

Aug. 9, at the Pine Knob Music 

Theater in Clarkston. Tickets are 

$17.SO for pavilion and $12.SO for 

lawn. To order tickets by phone, call 

423-6666. 

• THE AFFAIR 

The Affair will perform Wednesday 

through Saturday. Aug. 10-13, at 

Jaggers, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road, 

Pontiac For more information, call 

681-1700. 

• AEROSMITH 

Aerosmith will perform along 

with special guests, Guns N' Roses. 

Thursday through Saturday, Aug 11- 

13. at the Pine Knob Music Theater, 

1-75 and Sashabaw Road, Clarkston. 

Tickets are $20 and $15. To order 

tickets by phone, call 423-6666. 

/ 

M

I 

4D* * 

street seen 

Chariene 

Mitchell 

O&K Monday. Augurt S. 19SS 

Street Scene reporter Chariene Mitchell is always looking 

for the unusual 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 561-2300, Ext. 313. 

Sneaker sensation 

Albuquerque artist Melody Lightfeather'a shoes are 

made for more than walking. Beaded in the traditional 

Indian fashion, they can be used for dancing. But because 

they are Reebok s — rather than moccasins — 

they can also be used of jogging or other sports. They're 

available al the Golden Pond, 730 N. Woodward, Birmingham, 

where some of the artist's unusual and 

unique watercolors are also on display. Melody is a 

Pima Indian, from the San Felipe Pueblo Indian Community 

along the Rio Grande River. Golden Pond's phone 

number is 2S8-0110. 

Berry 

colorful 

Spouting fun 

cream parfait, doesn't it? 

Well, look again. It's ready 

white and red carnations 

cleverly arranged like 

scoops of strawberry and 

vanilla ice cream, topped 

off with soda straws and a 

faux strawberry. Ifs 

creation of Wesley Berry 

Flower Shops throughout 

the area. For more information, 

call 273-8580. 

A novel idee for changing the look of the old shower 

stall in an extra bathroom. The rubber heeds stretch to 

attach right over the shower heed, and lots the water 

Wow. They make you laugh juet looking at them. Clever 

fltft idea. 830 each. ~ 

b 

0 

Flavor/ 

saver 

• £ — 

'S Inner Circle, 

All together 

Manuna Productions is putting 

tbe finishing touches on its secood 

annual All Together Now 'M, a celebration 

of the Beatles, Saturday, 

Aug. 27. 

The fan convention will be from 

10 a.m. to 10 p.m at the Washtenaw 

Farm Council Grounds, off the 1-94 

Exit 175 (Ann Arbor Saline Road) 

near Ann Arbor. 

This year's convention will Include 

a live concert by Apple recording 

artist Badfinger. 

Tickets cost $5 each and are available 

at the door. 

What's in 

a word? 

How many times have you felt 

helpless trying to think up a word? 

There may be a solution to it — 

"Educated Guess." Spencer Price 

Inc. has developed a word game, that 

tests and stretches players' vocabularies 

as well as their creative writing. 

The board game, recipient of the 

1987 Parents' Choice Award as the 

best game in its category, comes in 

four versions, each designed with a 

different age level and verbal skill in 

mind. 

Players earn cards by identifying 

a word after hearing its definition 

and initial letter. As soon as one person 

has 10 cards, all players write 

stories using their own collected 

words. Points are won for the number 

of words gathered and for speed 

in creating a story. 

Price invented "Educated Guess" 

from a game he played with college 

friends. When they grew weary of 

the textbook grind at Texas Tech 

Grumblecord 

AS A ZAvJY£R, Yoa often 

DCflL Wl TH THE CONCEPTS 

OF LIFE, Ll&ERTX AND THE 

PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. 

STREET WISE 

University, Price would open the 

dictionary and read the definitions of 

words. His listeners would spend 

hours guessing what word he was describing. 

For more information about "Educated 

Guess," write Spencer Price 

Inc., P.O. Box 700728, San Antonio, 

Texas 78270. 

Wild art! 

A European garden spider, a bull 

frog and koala bears are winners of 

sorts. Actually, they're the subjects 

of art works which won Cran brook 

Institute of Science's Wildlife Art 

Awards for high school students. 

Thirty-three pieces of art, including 

the three winning works, are on 

display at the institute through Aug. 

28 

After the exhibit closes at Cranbrook, 

it will begin a year-long tour 

of museums and cultural sites 

throughout Michigan. 

The exhibition is open to tbe public 

and costs nothing beyond the regular 

museum charge of |3 for adults 

and $2 for children. For information, 

call 64S-S230. 

Resort 

special 

You can spend a weekend in picturesque 

Ludington, by traveling 

some of the state's railroads through 

the Bluewater Michigan Chapter of 

the National Railway Historical Society. 

The excursion originates in Livonia 

on Sept. 16, with a passenger 

stopover in Lansing Passengers will 

travel on vintage air-conditioned and 

open-window coaches, an open-door 

viewing car and first-class lounge 

cars, including the Super Dome 58,

T 

00++ 

O&E Monday. August a. 1966 

V, V \ 

r — - r 

^ ^ - - 5 *• - . . %- •• >- 

; - . : r • 

; ' - : 

-T ">"~k - r ' - -

SIljt © b s e r u e r & lEccentric N e w s p a p e r s 

Creative Living 

Monday, August 8, 1988 04E 

designing 

ways 

Marie McQee editor/591-2300 

Eve 

Garvin 

Ways to expand 

dining areas 

IF YOU find your dining room is not 

geared to entertaining as many as 

you would like, consider using your 

foyer or entrance hall. Depending on 

the sire of your entrance hall can be transformed 

into an attractive dining area. 

A permanent circular skirted table with 

glass top can be the answer by'adding 

chairs when needed. If you lack the space 

for that a bridge table and chairs can be 

brought in when needed. Dining in the kitchen 

is intimate and a warm environment 

When you are creating a dining area 

within a room that serves another function, 

you should pay attention to tbe furniture 

you choose. You should not in any way compete 

or create an unharmonious feeling. 

IF YOU HAVE a living-dining room combination, 

be certain that tbe dining pieces 

are of the same period. Although you can 

digress from that rule if you want to produce 

an eclectic look. An example would be 

a contemporary table with traditional 

chairs. Far East would be another period 

that would work well with the contemporary. 

Upholstery on your dining chain 

should complement the fabric used in tbe 

living room. 

Certain materials are perfect for limited 

space. Glass is a wonderful example because 

of its see through quality. Glass combined 

with metal or light work works well 

because tbe glass gives an open look and 

creates an airy feeling. 

Always remember that materials with a 

shiny surface and those of neutral color will 

tend to recede and therefore appear to take 

up less space. 

Eve Garvin has been an interior designer 

in the area for many years. She 

welcomes comments and questions 

from readers. Send those to her in core 

of this newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft 

Road, Livonia 48150. 

organizing 

Dorothy 

Lehmkuhl 

Self-discipline 

key to memory 

Q. I was mortified last week whea a policeman 

came to my door to ask why I bad 

drives away from a service station wttboat 

paying for gas. I wasa't even aware I bad 

done it an til be told me! How coald I be so 

forgetfal? 

A. There are different types of memory. 

Some people have musical memory but 

can't retain numbers; some find learning 

foreign languages a snap but forget their 

children's names; others can quote sports 

statistics from years back but can't remember 

birthdays or anniversaries. Occasions Ily 

we all forget if we've taken our medicine, 

where we left oar keys, or that we pot tbe 

newspaper away in tbe refrigerator. 

Those wbo concentrate easily find it difficult 

to understand bow others can be so 

"scatterbrained". Tboee wbo have difficulty 

focusing, however, know it is tbe scourge of 

their life, and realise it's next to impossible 

to be organised when their thinking is so 

distracted. 

Tbe reason for forgetfulness is usually 

tbe same: Being engrossed in thoughts elsewhere 

instead of concentrating on tbe tasks 

at hand It all boils down to tbe fact that we 

remember what we are most interested in. 

What can be done? Practice self-discipline. 

Force yourself to abandon the luxury 

of dwelling on distant thoughts and confine 

your thinking, as much as possible, to the 

Immediate. Learn to play checklist games 

with yourself to assure you've completed 

each task before allowing yourself to move 

on to the next While this is not easy, with 

deteiinlnation you caa improve your plight 

Most Importantly, don't 

yourself' for so forgetful. No doubt 

you are a talented perm with aa active 

mind who hi 

paying attention to 

ttal details. (As 

(If you have questions or comments, 

write to Dorothy LahmJruAJ tm core of 

iper, 36251 Schoolcraft Road, 

Barden Woods 

Home builder Tobocman tries condos 

Picture an exclusive condominium 

development nestled in an established, 

estate-like neighborhood in one 

of Michigan's most exclusive neighborhoods. 

Envision Barden Woods. 

Designed by Birmingham architect 

Irving Tobocman, Barden 

Woods is tucked away in Bloomfield 

Hills, just a short distance from the 

Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, the 

Bloomfield Hills Country Club and 

Cranbrook Schools. 

West of Woodward, east of 

Vaughan and south of Long Lake 

Road, Barden Woods was designed to 

appeal to. professional couples or 

empty nesters who are looking for 

an uncomplicated lifestyle in one of 

Michigan's most prestigious communities. 

Barden Woods is surrounded 

by elegant single-family residences 

on tree-lined streets. 

THAT ONLY 17 units were built 

on the five-acre parcel reflects the 

exclusivity associated with Barden 

Woods. 

The units are not mass produced 

or apartment-like, but have the 

same qualities many of Tobocman's 

clients look for when be designs a 

borne exclusively for them. 

"The only difference between 

these condominiums and a home is 

that the units are attached," Tobocman 

said. "We utilized tbe same detailing, 

space allocation and use of 

materials that we would in a home. 

We wanted to eliminate any association 

with an apartment or condominium." 

"WE CHOSE the Tobocman and 

Lawrence firm for particularly that 

reason," said Gregg Orley of Real 

Estate Interests Inc., developers of 

Barden Woods. 

Tobocman has a reputation for 

creating fine, classic living environments 

aimed at our target audience 

and consistent with tbe Bloomfield 

Hils neighborhood." 

Tobocman, 50, has been designing 

classic contemporary residential 

and commercial environments since 

founding his firm with fellow architect 

Donald Lawrence in I960. He 

has designed a number of attached 

living units during the 1970s, but 

none in recent years. 

"Designing attached living units is 

not typical for us," Tobocman said. 

"We are known for our commercial 

and industrial work. 

"This development presented a opportunity 

for us to create stylish, 

well planned space for an elite few 

looking for an unusual living environment" 

H 

QUALITY DESIGN is in all Tobocman 

developments. 

"We make a conscious effort not 

' to do anything that is 'in' or trendy," 

Tobocman said. "We do not practice 

'fashion' architecture. We don't do 

mini skirts." be joked as be compared 

his business to the women's 

fashion industry. 

The buildings Tobocman designed 

25 years ago look as fresh and contemporary 

today as when tbey were 

built 

"Most people can't tell the difference 

between a building we designed 

today, and one we did 20 years ago," 

Tobocman said. "That's a compliment. 

That's our goal when we design 

any development." 

THOSE FAMILIAR with Tobocman's 

style will be pleasantly 

surprised at the traditional tone of 

the Barden Woods exterior. 

The exterior strays from Tobocman's 

usual classic contemporary 

design, due to strict codes established 

by the Bloomfield Hills Planning 

Commission. 

The commission was uncomfortable 

with tbe contemporary design 

Tobocman originally proposed for 

Barden Woods. 

A compromise, consistent with tbe 

established neighborhood, was 

reached with a Georgian facade of 

red bricks, pillars, and shutters. 

THE DEVELOPMENT features 

two floor plans — a one-story ranch 

or two-story townhouse ranging in 

size from 2,100 to 2,800 square feet 

and $289,000 to $379,000 in price. 

Tbe ranch style homes are clustered 

four units to a building and share an 

entrance, lobby and elevator. 

Tbe townhouses are joined at the 

end of these clusters, and each has a 

front entrance of its own. Parking is 

underground with elevators to every 

floor. 

Eacb unit has two bedrooms with 

a full bathroom attached, plus a 

powder room. Tbe townhouse has an 

upstairs den. Tbe majority of units 

feature the 'Tobocman Kitchen," a 

corridor-like space that opens into a 

breakfast area at one end. 

The solid oak woodwork throughout 

has a light natural finish. The 

dramatic eight-and nine-foot ceilings 

and ceiling high oak doors create an 

atmosphere that is open and airy. 

Barden Woods marketing director 

Carol Goldman Klein is showing tbe 

models from 1-5 pjn. every day but 

Thursday. Call 540-8040 for Information. 

MEWUSTMQ 

teks lot 

4 bedrooms, 2% both* and iota of updatrmjoo 

H w ii 

LOVttY TROY COtOMAL 

Living room overlooks a terrace. 

Dining. and hallway 

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ALSO OPEN THURSDA WtUd M . Ommt IWi 

'COLONIAL ACRES REALTY, INC. 

— _-L- _ • — •• ^ - 

*1E 

V

2 6 * * Q&E Monday, August 8, 1966 

Check energy-saving 

features in the home 

When buying a home, whether it's 

a new construction or a resale, find 

out what energy-saving features it 

has and write them down, specifying 

tbe benefits of each, advises the Bir- 

minghim-Bloomfield Board of Real- 

tors. One way to start is to check 

with your local utility representative 

and, if it's a new home, the builder. 

Reviewing some basic informa- 

tion about energy efficient features 

can help you ask the right questions 

and understand the answers you get. 

The ability of a material to slow 

down or resist the transfer of heat is 

measured as its "R-value." Insula- 

tion is installed in floors, ceilings 

and walls. Fiberglass (blown or 

poured; in batting or blanket form), 

rock wool, cellulose and plastic foam 

are tbe materials most often used. 

The higher their R-value, tbe more 

resistance they have to heat trans- 

fer. making the home more energy 

efficient. 

Normally, you can't see insulation, 

but you can do your homework by 

talking to the builder to find out if 

the home has good insulation. Find 

out if the attic has adequate insula- 

tion. Since heat rises, a well insulat- 

ed attic could be a big money saver 

during the winter months. 

T A K E A - G O O D LOOK at the 

doors, windows and other openings 

to see whether they are sealed, 

caulked or weather-stripped. Some 

weather-tight homes have polyethy- 

lene vapor retarder on the heated 

sides of walls, ceilings and floors. 

Such features protect the home from 

uncomfortable drafts and dampness, 

making the beating/cooling system 

more efficient in any season. 

Check the material of the doors- 

particularly at entrances to the 

house. Heat can escape when they 

are closed, not only around tbe edges 

but also through the door itself. Tbe 

best doors for insulation are con- 

structed of two strong metal sheets 

on tbe outside bonded around a core 

of methane foam. Some doors are 

equipped with gaskets like a refrig- 

erator door. When they are closed, 

the gasket seals against outside air. 

Reviewing tome basic 

information about 

energy efficient 

features can help you 

ask the right questions 

and understand the 

answers you get. 

Glass, which conducts heat rapid- 

ly, is responsible for a great deal of 

heat transfer. Some houses have dou- 

ble* or triple-paned windows with 

wood frames or "thermal breaks" in 

the frames to prevent the heat loss 

that occurs with aluminum frames. 

Low-E windows are double-paned 

windows with special coating that 

reflect warmth back into the home. 

Or. conversely, low-E windows will 

reflect away from the home, reduc- 

ing air conditioning costs. 

IF A H O M E HAS a central heat- 

ing/cooling system, outside ducts 

that are sealed and wrapped with in- 

sulation will greatly contribute to its 

efficiency. Zonal heating is a great 

energy saver. Each room is equipped 

with its own wall or baseboard heat- 

er so that rooms may be heated indi- 

vidually, according to the occupants' 

needs. Another highly efficient sys- 

tem is the electric heat pump. Oper- 

ating on the same principle as a re- 

frigerator. heat pumps extract and 

pump warm air into the home during 

winter and reverse the process in 

summer. 

About 19 percent of a home's total 

energy consumption goes to heating 

water. Energy-efficient water heat- 

ers are well insulated and near us- 

age areas. Even greater savings are 

realized with heat-pump water heat- 

ers or solar water-heating systems. 

Check any appliances being sold 

with a home. Most of the large ones 

have energy-efficient ratings. 

LAURA VAROA/stafl photograph 

Ideas galore 

Visitors at Homearama-Summer, now 

under way in West Bloomfield, can get 

ideas on two fronts — inside and outside 

of the 18 homes now open daily for view- 

ing in Autumn Ridge subdivision, Orc- 

hard Lake at Walnut Lake Road. Above, 

the interior design of the living room of 

4,000-square-foot French colonial Wind- 

sor model, by Rembrandt Construction. 

At the right, wrapped bamboo wall units 

from the Interlude Group of American 

Drew at Charles Furniture in Royal Oak 

complement the living-dining room area 

of the contemporary 3,400-square-foot 

Michael Anthony. Furniture in most of 

the homes will be for sale on Aug. 28, the 

closing day of the Homearama. 

Merrill Lynch Realty 

Understated elegance abounds tn this recently completed 

FARMINGTON HILLS home! Professionally decorated and 

landscaped, Jacuzzi In master suite, sprinkler system and 

large deck. $264,900 851-6100 6-8-1228 

Beautiful FARMINGTON HILLS Two Story has many unique 

features including ceramic foyer, wood windows, 4 bed- 

rooms. 2V4 baths, formal dining, family room with fireplace 

and professional landscaping. $249,000 478-5000 

7-B-0731 

FARMINGTON HILLS. Sensational Ranch features elegant 

entry, leaded glass doors. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family 

room, formal dining. 2 fireplaces, patio plus Inground pool 

with cabana and dressing area. Lovely landscape no. 

$204,900 851-6100 6-B-1091 

j u g 

Prestigious Rolling Oaks location adds to this stately Colo- 

nial with quality throughout. 4 bedrooms. 2'A baths, formal 

dining, family room with fireplace, 1st floor laundry, central 

air. patio and deck. Newly landacaped and tastefully deco- 

rated. $189,900 626-9100 2-B-1381 

L -« 

Surrounded 

« _ _ ^ p o n d * natur ® settln 0' * * c u * , o m 4 bedroom Colonial in FARMINGTON HILLS la situ- Move right into this FARMINGTON HILLS Tudor style C o £ C e ^ a k ^ o J ^ T a b J S ^ t a S ^ M S ^ S S ^ R ! ? 

R 

* 

n C M l 

c o u r t y a r d s , greet ated on treed lot and offers library, family room, fireplace, nial situated on beautiful totf Four bedrooms. 2% baths, aod pool frcyrTmi. o^thSS, 

room with fireplace. 4 bôoms^/k baths, patio, deck and 1st floor laundry, central air. screened porch and deck, hardwood floors, cathedral cettngs. spacious family room iMng room and m a J r t r ^ o O T totw^r!d 

j *rtohen 3rd bedroom or den off foyer, upgrade, central air 

air and 3 dcxxwaJts to large deck. $157,500 626-9100 sod extra hall bath. Underground parking Goroeous unit 

$153.900 851-6100 

3 car garage. Quiet, FARMINGTON HILLS 

$176,900 626-9100 2-B-1382 

subdivision. $162,900 626-9100 2-B-1197 

2-6-1401 

Immaculate and open floor pian adds to this F, 

HILLS Ranch with country kitchen, family 

beemed ceMlng. fufl fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1st 

floor laundry room, oentrai ak. deck and 2 car garage. 

$134,900 851-8100 6-B-1262 

°r ^ F y w i, & r" ,n " Cc " d °* 

with mai dining, atudto room, nebral fireplace, 3 bedrooms, altars ceramic tNe foyer, neutral cerpet. 2 bedrooma 2 vard and offer* Wr«nw.- " 

1st hetta. covered oattrt arui iryuMv kMnav-ehenerl town.id H.IK. f -J H*»I * yara ana otters fireplace, game room, 4 

> | a •!, m -* na|ln a , ft »— U 

oarn®, coversa pauo •rvo K)vwy Kiar>9y-ftnap«o togfouoa 

pool. Large, private treed yard. $132,500 626-9100 

2-6-1360 

betha, formal dMng, great room. Srepieoe, central atr. deck baths, porch 

and al appManoaa. Pool prMtagaa plus dock tacwty 2-6-1398 

$129.900 851-8100 6-6-1026 

game room, 

private deck. $129,900 

I on treed 

ooms, 2V* 

626-9100 

abueled In lovely treed yard 

g. femSy room, flrepieoe. wet bar, 

. 4 bedroome, 2H% bathe, oentrai 

decking. $119,500 $61-8100 6-6- 

IMLLS Ranch on large < 

A r e t f f M I 

ly landacaped lot la 

dates, 3 bedrooma. formal dMng. IMng 

piece, let floor laundry, private petto and< 

Bon. $114.000 478-5000 7-6-1355 

and nloely iendeoeped (Met L. _ 

rary m FARMINGTON haa «ete loyer. oa 

2 * betha. femSy room, Sreptaoe and 2 car i 

Private yard. $114,900 626-9100 2-6-1399 

i Contampo- 

houae-a around evert Rs charming * 

makes It a tan -t on anyone's scale. 

P**oee (one In Nnlahed 

Birmingham/Bloomfield 

1520 N Woodward 

(at Long Lake) 

646-6000 

oourtyerd entr 

torn band, and 

$•4,9001 

DOT and M o « < 

Some of Re tai 

tower level). E 

toor, skytghts 

0-9100 2-6-1379 

Merrill Lynch Realty U S A 

West Bloomfield 

4316 Orchard Lake Rd 

(at Lone Pine) 

Franklin/Farmington Novi/Northville Troy Rochest 

31000 Northwestern Hwy 37000 Grand River 3051 LivernoiS 1460 Walton 

6 2 6 - 9 1 0 0 4 7 8 - 5 0 0 0 Su.ie t75 fir;i 

6 8 9 - 8 9 0 0 6 5 1 - 8 8 

Real Estate Offices Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; SATURDAY 9 a m.-5 p.m.; OPEN SUNDAYS 

0 C 4 O 4 A A 

Novi/Northville 

37000 Grand River 

4 7 8 - 5 0 0 0 

Rochester 

1460 Walton Blvd 

6 5 1 - 8 8 5 0 

12t 

Monday. Augusl 6. 1988 OAE 

CRERTIVE LIVING 

CLP66IFIED RE PL E6TATE 591-0900 

591-2300 

D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g 

YOU MAY PLACE A 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 

FROM 

8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 

MONDAY - THURSDAY 

AND FROM 

8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 

FRIOAY 

DEADLINES 

FOR CLASSIFIED "LINERS'' 

MONDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. FRIDAY 

THURSDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. 

TUESDAY 

• 

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL 

OAKLANO COUNTY 644-1070 

WAYNE COUNTY „._..591-0900 

ROCHESTER/ROCHESTER HILLS 852-3222 

312 Livonia 

ABSOLUTE CHARMERA 

Vou'l get that warm homey Ming 

when you lour the beautiful 4 Deo- 

room 2'n 6am colonial backing up 

te open land lor complete privacy 

Features indvOe lormal dining room 

•nd IH (toot laundry Priced to sew 

S13S.SOO 

HARRY S. 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

AFFORDABLE RANCH 

Livonia 

Attractive 3 bedroom bnc* -anch In 

daavatwa LNonls -wgnocnooo Fui 

basement. gar sge. noma warranty 

•71.S00 

14200 moves you In" 

Ask tor Russell Lacca 

Cenlury 21 CMW 477-1800 

ATTRACTIVE Brick Ranch Prima 

3i and leven location TVaa bed- 

rooms 2 Bsths dan. nxWan graat 

room wffi opan (Voor pier. Fut flra- 

Ptaoa. cuttom kit char cabanata. Ml 

banamant otth rac room. 2 car at- 

lacnad garaga Ravtna lot with m 

landacapmg. cantral air t 630 aq ft 

Aflar 8 buyart orHyl $139,900 

S91-9152 

BEAT THE HEAT 

and ma crow) Saa ttxa axccaMant 4 

b*d»oom trMavH In Comptom W- 

laoa Fast occupancy Many up- 

dataa M9 500 Call now! 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 464-6400 

BLUE RIBBON RANCH 

Sura to Mr as your cKotaa tor tras 

tovdaat. baat buy m Lrvonla BncK 3 

badroom o«art a Mi baaamant ««h 

H batti and 2 car garaga plus alun»- 

num trim, nawar tumaoa a« naw 

porch, nawar carpadng. 

and rwm hardwood kltchan Boor 

FIRST SHOWING 179.900 

HARRY S. 

WOLFE 

. 421-5660 

jht & Beautiful 

I bnck ranch, larga 2 

attacftad garaoa. Iam#y room 

•tflt natural Hrap4aca. 3 badrooma, 

baths, finlaftad baaamant 

ISA 900 

CENTURY 21 

HARTFORD SOUTH 

261-4200 

BURTON HOLLOW Contemporary 

trick 3 bedroom 2 * bam ranc*i 

Lfytng room dmng room, flmahad 

lover level. Mr. 2 car attached ga- 

r*ge Neutral decor 1128.000. by 

42S-5658 

^jpomtmsn; 

•T OWNER Reduced inirp raneft. 

3 large bedrooms with hardwood 

•oors. spaoous tam»y room wim 

wood stove, large lot. 1% car 3a- 

•oe, $72,500 522-0«1 

sya 

719 

item 

OWNER. SHEFFIELD SUB, 4 

i co»or>ial. 2H bath, library, 

i, dmmg room. I 

h nrepiace. 2 c 

•antral air, sprinkler 

>00X230 lot After g. 478-07 

tfy OWNER - Woodcreak Farms! 

wooded area. 4 bedrooms 

M dMng room. Mvlng 

oom wrth nrepiace. 

kitchen I nook. Iriaoeanad 

I decking. 2H car attached 

t. Mr oondWonmg. prcilsaalnn- 

decorated. many extras 

900 427-1722 

OWNER J bedroom brick ranch. 

SV OWN 

f-taths. 

•km sprinkler system, 24 i24' 2 car 

JVage Buyers only. $78,900 

SSownbyWt 42V3032 

Wf OWNER - 3 bedroom brtck 

SWplacs. IMng room, imianed baee- 

asant Wim wet Bar sauna, large 

Mrtry room Extra 

ssgrourx; 90«H 

CITY FARMER 

lermg on a sprawling 

i KM in North Uvonia. Brtck 

mnum ranch w«h 3 big bed- 

tsn*y room tormal dMng 

HARRY S 

I: WOLFE 

r 421-5660 

FRUSTRATED? 

t HOOT plan? Make 

aa Ma 2300 

•Ml hugs country 

$1*4,900 

HARRY 1 

I WOLFE 

474-5700 

QOOO QOLLY 

I ? " * 

firtroo 

HARRYS. 

; WOLFE 

? 421-5660 

I WOLFE 

1 B ^ B ^ L Y 5 ^ . 

s n a w s c s 

* aura to M kMMt Over 

i sauare Met V ^Ma aeoa 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

312 Livonia 

KING SIZE 

kve Uke royalty n i l bedroom 2% 

bam bnck colonial m North weat 

Lwoma FamHy room with hreplaca, 

formal dining room. 2 car attached 

garage, central air. wood windows 

and underground sprinklers. 

$136,900 • 

HARRY S. 

WOLFE 

421-5660 

LIVONIA 4 AREA 

L IVONIA-Outstandmg Curtis bum 3 

bedroom bnck ranch m lovely treed 

area Larga master bedroom has 

doorwall to patio, country kitchen. 

rec room. 

wet bar and ralrigerator hret 

and centrsl air $104,900 IL31 

LIVONIA-Eiceptionally gracious 

Idyll HMs 4 bedroom wing colonial 

boasts 2'^ baths, lormal dmmg 

room, a charming break last room 

with bay window, carpet muted wttn 

hardwood Aoors give flavor ol coun- 

try IMng. cantral air, flraptace In 

tsrrvty room wim 2 car attached ga- 

rage $' 49.900 (LOIQar) 

Cal 522 -5333 

NORTH DEARBORN HEIGHTS-Fln- 

•sn the summer wim a SPLASH m a 

beeutrtul inground pool Exceptional 

3 bedroom ranch wtth new vtrryt win- 

dows. 2 an betha 

cathedral cailmgs m living 4 dming 

rooms, family room with eel bar 

new kitchen with JerwAlr 2 fire- 

places 2 prorate patios, new ther- 

mal windows & doorwaas 2H car 

garage $292,000 851-9321 

CHESTNUT RUN New constructloni 

By Grsasi' Appro, possession dele 

12-88 Tudor Exqutsrte Sltei 

292-6400 or 661-0015 

CONNECTICUT COLONIAL 

Greet 'srrar, neighborhood Bioom- 

hsw HIBS schools. 5 bedrooms. »- 

brsry farnay room, onfy $189 900 

Mc intyie Assoostes Raeliors 

642-7747 

FOR SALE UNTIL AUG 31, 19*8 

Charming IH slory brick house. 3 

Mocks *> BirTTwngham Shappmg 3 

bedrooma. 2 fuk bathe twig room, 

kitchen including a* appkancea 

Central air FMMhed baaamant. Ctr- 

dnvs Garaga A bargain 1 

$126,000 Itrm 950 Chestnut Cel 

Listing Agent, Roaamary Hamden 

280-2876 645-2500 

Cranbrook Assoc mc Realtors 

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 

ACROSft 

1 Attic 

5 1B75 

WlftiNdOori 

champion 

9 No Evil 

13 Aroma 

13 Fencing 

•word 

14 Hindu 

cymO-als 

15 Danger 

17 Aid«* 

19 Profited 

21 Sea eagle 

22 Para 

24 Teutonic. 

Oetty 

25 Make into 

leather 

26 Morsel 

27 Vows 

29 You and I 

31 Forerunner 

of CIA 

32 Hebrew 

letier 

33 Exist 

34 Armeo 

conflict 

35 Note of scale 

36 Shade of 

Brown 

38 River Sp 

39 Permit 

40 Equalfy 

41 Series of 

games " " 

42 "Planet ol 

me —" 

44 Smashes 

46 Meteoro- 

logists 

specialty 

48 Full — 

Jacket- 

51 Sin 

52 Above and 

touching 

54 Evils 

55 Bright star 

56 Proverbs 

57 Tidy 

DOWN 

Answer to Previous Puzzle 

• B L 5 1 ] • A L T S 3 • 

B T 1 A vj El • N 1 E T T 

E A S" 2 • F T E 3 • T I 

>: T_ a S WL A 1 • u R 

n T • T : GLS" • E R E 

r N E i] z E S B F A s N S 

E Tt E D • T] 1 LE B • 

O V r E • pTfl [I A D rr JL 

w T S £ • [TTE" Lk D • [A* a 

E O 3 U B R E A • O D,A. 

% L • 0 "o E r s]s" • [A E rr LkJ 

R 'E T T] fl" E • O M E L .E 

• [I 5 E S • N O S E ' S I 

2 Poem 

3 Neglects 

4 Test 

5 Diphthong 

6 Hang j of 

action 

^ Pay attention 

1 LAfnprey 

9 Strict 

10 Merit 

11 Otherwise 

16 Chinese 

distance 

S 

18 Edible 

20 Stair poet 

22 Indigent 

25 Allowance 

"or waste 

27 Ouarrel 

28 Misiraai 

42 43 

46 

- 

il 

- 

5S 

© 1988 United Feature Syndicate 

2 $ Linger 

30 God of love 

34 Grapple 

36 Batman 

star 

37 RestricteC 

39 Become 

awara ol 

41 Quantity of 

yarn 

42 Inspires 

•nth fear 

43 Lima's 

country 

44 Phi — Kappa 

45 Part Of 

to be 

47 Possesses 

49 Words with 

carta or 

•node 

50 Local _ 

standard 

time, abbr 

S3 ID for actor 

Strauss 

303 West Bloom fieW 

Orchard Lake 

304 Ferminflton -* 

Farmington Hills 

306 Southfield-Lathrup 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Beautiful 3 

bedroom bt-le«ei. 2 beths. family 

room, large comer lot. beach privi- 

leges to Cass Lake m aree of more 

aipenarve nomee Immediate poe- 

aession $98 900 

ABRAMS REALTY, 682-6632 

MOVE IN Mth $S 410 to this 3 bed- 

room sfciminum cape cod. baae- 

ment and garage $65 900 Ca* Oak 

737-6600 

for 

Re Ma* Executive 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

4 bedroom coioniat. 2'» baths, pro- 

fessional landscaped e/spnnklar' 

system central m e'alr cleaner, 

formal dmmg room, library, larga 

foyer M>'marble lloor tam*y room ml 

fireplace. 1st floor laundry room ml 

Bsaement wood deck 1 petw Im- 

rrvecuiete condition 1 Immediele oc- 

cupency $194,500 For appoint- 

ment can 681-9158 

$289,000 

CASS LAKEFROWT 

CONTEMPORARY 

3 floors of spectacular news 

ideal tor s famey of 2-3 young chil- 

dren Secluded subdivision W 

Bloomfield schools Super mauialed. 

passive soiar design Haa Km. low. 

total energy costs Muttn-ievei deck- 

ing surrounds this Summer,"Winter 

fun time home 

BV OWNER 682-4512 • 

OU7FRANKLIN TOWN 


4 bedroom colonial on treed lot 

backing to Commons Contempo- 

rary decor completely updated 

Car move right m TMe home has it 

aB $195,000 651-4450 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 

Nee under construction 3 bed- 

room 2 bathe Cathedral oeamc at- 

teched garage lul basement 2)510 

CenftetO E of Miodieoen S of Ten 

Fsrmmgton HISs $99 500 477-6837 

OPEN THURS. 4-7 

21532 Hancock Farrrangton HMs. S 

of Shiawassee. E of Mtddtooet 

2 bedroom possible 3. 1'* beth 

bungalow with larga tam»y room, 

first floor laundry room 2 car ga- 

rage. all on a large treed KM 

$64,900 346-4700 

COLDWELL BANKER 

SOLTJF*lFI£LD im medals occuparv- 

cy 3 bedroom, kjly carpeted. »•» 

uitchen h* besemem skjrrenum 

siding isrge ml 2 car garage, gas 

heat 23631 MiaarC Ownar Snanc- 

•ng low down $49 750 356-4223 

SOUTHFIELD - 13 Mile Rd Sats or 

lease with option to buy 4 bedroom 

cotomai 2'« baths. IMng. daWig 6 

Terrvf* roome. nee carpet 4 pemt. 

centre mr $ vacuum Bsinrnghsm 

Schools Wee to Mat Buyers Only 

273-2700 or 540-7021 

SPACIOUS 

was kepi 30x40ft mground 

pool on private wooOec acreage W 

Mee-nkaMr Rd area $109,900 

Oeys. 476-3690 Eves JS6-C131 

307 South Ljron 

" ! Mniil liinkUnrl 

miiToro-ntgnnno 

LAKE SHERWOOD MfLFOTO Im- 

maculate 4 bedroom. 2'* bath guec 

Cantral aa. baautMuPy landscaped 

fun lane and dock pmaegas By 

$167 900 685-1162 

14-MIOOLEBELT 3 bedroom brick 

Ranch, healed front porch New 

roof, new kitchen. 2 baths A*, verti- 

de bands Owner" 851-6833 

304 Farmington 


A TOUCH OF COUNTRY - 

a what you have wfth the recondi- 

tioned 3 bedroom cape cod on haff 

acre lof Even ths roof and furnace 

have been -eplaced Owners are 

anxious and have reduced the price 

on this large family home to 

$85 900 

HARRYS 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

Ranch On Large Lot 

Custom bnck on a parti-lSie k*. 

move-m conditior immaculate snd 

nicely dacorsted beautiful oak 

kitchen and torme dmng room 

country kvung does to shopping 

$117,900 

COLDWELL BANKER 

47S-4660 261-4700 

ROOM TO GROW on the 

country lot and over I .700 sfl ft 3 

bedroom Vi beth bnck ranch. tarr»- 

ly room stlachad garage. Florida 

room and more $99 900 Ca* Gaa. 

Re Mai Executive 737-6B0C 

BEAUTIFUL Kendailwood 

with fuk hnisnec Easement on large 

lol with many trees By Owner 

Buyers Only $116,000 553-3354 

BETTER 

not maa the Large ranch wfth 

fantastic decor. maeter bedroom. 

walkout tc very private treed 

grounda. great sfa»amon.. arae 

Orrve ipeoous hass and doors ac- 

commooaie a wheal chaa Juat a 

beautiful homei 

Century 21 

HOME CENTER 476-7000 

11 Maa $ Middiebefi 

WALK-OUT RANCH 

Breathtakrig Mew and privacy e 

what you get with the open floor 

plan New 2000 plus aquare fool 3 

beOroom ranch Master bedroom 

suite taeniae s faafwon beth there 

• a iorme dmng room and 1st floor 

laundry Oseemant plumbed lor kj« 

bath ano wet bar Ouick occupancy 

$189 900 

RARRYS 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

MOVE IN LABOR D*T 

Vour choice of t»e carpet counter 

tope Great room. 3 bedrooms, 

large iflchen krxerv master beth 

with wrvinpco tub 'St Koor eundry 

Custom home wfth waaiout baaa- 

mant on over an acre $150 900 

Custom home bukder your ptan or 

ours Huron VaBer Corp 686-9770 

SOUTH L*ON - By Owner Sberp 

custom Quae, iga comer lot m de- 

sirable aty neighborhood 3 mean, 

sosd bedrooms 2 baths spaoous 

family roam'Vepiaoe. 2"« - at- 

tached garage much more 

$120 000 By appt 437-6478 

SOUTH LYON - Over 4 acres coun- 

try ranch Cioee to schools $ e»op- 

plng 3 bedrooms, tame* room w.< 

fvapiece 2 bathe 2 car garaga tear 

deck pool Pole bam security sys- 

tem $130,000 437-6317 

306 Rocheeter-Troy 

305 Brighton, Harttand, 

WaHed Lake 

BY OWNER Colony Park Colonial 4 

bedrooms. 2-4 bathe central air. Sn- 

ehed baaamem. screened port*. 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4PM - 825 

WVnbtafon Btrmmgham. Near Pop- 

plelon Park 4 bedroom colonial 

fnunirv kitchen orlvele vard 

•am 

BY OWNER-4 be* oom. 2>4 baths 

nef m Chatham HMs subaw 

Nsutre decor New lurnaca 

atr CMan immsi»els«i avaa- 

able $153,500 274-4362 

Caret Myaeon 

cr 

Cranbrook Reeitora 

2* 1 e* ll oUi ll l!r*J5*2 

Shown by appt 6S3-07M 

FARMINGTON nan 

Woods By owner 2900 n It Tuoor 

4 bedrooma. 2'e betha air piukas 

mnuaia 2H 

« acre lieaiSi wooded 

câr^prfiela yert.

4 E * 04E Monday. August 8. 1 9 M 

CREATIVE LIVING 

CLP66IFIED REAL E6TPTE 

308 Rochester-Troy 

TRO* 4 Bedroom brick colonial. 

1 1 bath*. family room Von room, 

Unaw ommOT central ak 2 car 

•rtecned garaga al new wmdow* 

rool« WJlng. 1135.000 528-9282 

TROY 4 oedroom colonial, limit) 

room rormal dining room, fireplace 

centra* aw tarrMly au« lot >121 900 

529->094 

TR0» 4 oedroom colonial. 2'» 

bain* 'ormai dining room island >n 

mtcrven tamir> room with fireplace 

central air quiet atraet lust reduced 

lo $1119001 

• Call Nancy Hickey 

;*yiweitzer ^ Eataie. 888-330C 

VETERANS! 

irae rOur va Benaftta. $0 down anO 

mo* into tfua • « » 3 Bedroom co- 

lonial with 2 car attached garaoa 

Omy $87 90C Call Jackie tot details 

Century 21 

Town & Country 524-1600 

326 Condos 

UVONIA S F'NEST 

Northwe*l new development loca- 

tion 0> thalary tor tho luxury 2 Bed- 

room townhouse Enjoy an attached 

garaga Basement dmmg room ca- 

thedral great room with merbia fire- 

place and 1st tloor laundry Ouick 

occupancy must Be " sold fast 

St 15,M0 

HARRY s 

WOLFE 

4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0 

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 

Huntington W o o d s 

8* OWNER - Charming dutch colo- 

nial in Rovai Oak 3 Bedrooms 'or- 

mai a.tfcng room new carpet 

throughout entire hou*e recently 

•edecorsted Call for further infor- 

mation c appointment 388-2701 

4 UNIQUE 3 Bedroom home with a 

central court yard ,* With large dming 

room and Irving room, plus 'amlfy 

•oom with a ireptace $72 000 Roy- 

* Oa» 435-8583 or '-886-3S45 

ROYAL OAK - Handyman i Special 

Big 3 Bedroom colonial, fireplace, 

great terms $40,000. Cel. Between 

Sam-torn 585-2423 

311 

Oakland County 

BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE 

oeac." i docking privttegee 3 Bed- 

room ranch fireplace fenced yard 

t -i car attached garage $64 900 

881-3828 

L U X U R Y 


CONDO 

In Beautiful HIMpointe on 

Mirror Lake 2 Bedrooms. 

2'1 Baths formal dmlng 

room, decks plus many 

other custom features Pro- 

leevonalty landacaped A 

decorated wtth central air 8 

appliances Builders model 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

ESTATE DEVELOPMENT CO 

: 1-6pmj 681-8633 528-3450 

NORTHVILLE - North Ridge Farms 

2 Bedrooms. 2 Bams, laundry room 

living room, dining room kitchen 

With eating area & all appliance* 1st 

floor. $79,500 348-1189 

NORTHVILLE - Northndge Farms - 

2 Bedroom 2 bam, upper unit 

I cathedral celling i, Laundry room. 

Excellent location i year old 

$79 000. After 5pm 3*4-9706 

NOVI CONOO OPEN HOUSfr 

Sun Aug 14 12-6pm or by appt 

Gorgeous 3 bedroom. 2i baths, 

deck. 1 car attached garaoe, many 

eitras After 6pm 349-9422 

B' OWNER Clark st or. area 

Materford Hills Unusual large 

"ome* 4 car garage 3-4 bedrooma 

3 oaths $174 500 623-7431 

CLAWSON-15 MAa.Uverrvxs Very 

clean poeslble 4 bedroom, family 

-oom. rinisfwd Oaaemem, 2 bams 

central air. large 2 car garage & 

more $74 900 firm 280-0346 

OAKLAND TWP - Lovely Tudor co- 

lonial on over 3 seres 4 bedrooms, 

study 3'4 bams. Builders own 

rxjme with the all me ertraa Oaf 

« Executive Real E*t*t*656-8111 

THREE 8EDROOM bnck ranch, 2 

Barns. 2 car atiached garaga coun- 

try kitchen, fireplace. central Mr 

wooded 101 near Union Lake 

$109 900 Owner 682-4454 

AATERFORD-lmmeculate 2 bed- 

•oom ranch. IWnehed Baaement with 

vapiaca new pemt 8 carpet, fenced 

K J Beat you • see 

.900 662-4828 

WOLVERINE LAKE-For sale by 

owner. 3 Bedroom boc* ranch. 2 

Bath*. Vepiece 2 car garage, lake 

privilege m OeairaMe neighborhood 

$95 000 624-4567 

320 Homes 

Wayne County 

C h a r m i n g ln W a y n e 

-arga oldar home, teaturea - 3 spa- 

cious bedrooms 2 fua baths, large 

"ormai dmmg room with fireplace 

nuge kitchen with budt-ms lovely 

nome - lots ol charm and antiquity 

throughout. $72,900 Cat 

DARLENE SCHIPPER 

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R 

420-2100 464-8861 

OROSSEILE 

WATERFRONT ESTATE 

129 n frontage on the Detroit River 

Over 6300 aq n ot majestic Infor 

mal 6 bedrooma p4ua Asking 

$695,000 C*« tor features • Beverly 

Earl Kami Realty 675-2280 

NOV - Open Sat 8 Sun 12-4. 3 

bedroom 1 bath ranch Lakewood 

Park Homes 39864 Village Woods 

Circle Bidg 26 173.000 349-6783 

NOVt-ranch style bnck end unit, full 

baaement door watl to attractive 

patio $62 900 

ERA - COUNTRY RIDGE 

474-3303 

PONTIAC-WATERFORO Fountam- 

Nue 1 bedroom 2nd floor unit 

Many upgrades Overlooks pool, 

carport $37 900 681-3067 

332 Mobile H o m e s 

For Sato 

NOVI-1982 Victorian 14x70 with 

large axpando A» appmancea cerv- 

trJa*. enclosed Florida room cov- 

ered front proctl Mke new Premium 

KM Can Joanne 

QUALITY HOMES 

Moo-Fn 10am-4pm 

lor appointment 474-0320 

NOVI - 3 Bedroom mobile home, IH 

baths Vepiace must sell $18,500 

348-2462 

RiCHWOOD 1973, 12X60 very wee 

Air condlt.pned Canton area 

$5,000 522-4336 

ROCHESTER ESTATE 

Ready to move m Preatige location. 

1971 Rem Or ant. 2 bedrooma. Only 

$134 per month plus lot rent 

IM492I 

EARL KEIM MCMUGH MALCOLM 

469-2700 

5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 

5 9 1 -2300 

Display Advertising 

339 Lots and Acreage 

For Sato 

FRANKLIN 

or lot only 

1 4 scree butd to sull 

824-5506 

HERITAGE OAKS SUB choice river- 

front lot Crooks 8 Hamlin area. 

656-8136 

LIVONIA - Halt Acre 

Daaveabie area Cal for details 

425-1616 425-7902 

ROCHESTER ESTATES 

Absolutely mint condition 1971 

Marietta. 3 bedroom 1 bath, all ap- 

pliances. immediate occupancy, 

only $i46'per month . plus lot rent 

IM467I 

EARL KEIM MCMUGH MALCOLM 

489-2700 

SHEFFIELD 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, 

from and kitchen double lot, leneed 

yard air appliances Novi schools 

Assumabie low down payment 

$380'MO Including lot rent. 

$12,200 489-0736 

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM 

for as little as $389 a month 

CENTURY, 595-0606 

WESTLAN0 MEADOWS - 1986 

Huntington. 14x70 . 3 bedrooma, 2 

baths, all appliances. 8»10 * 

$16000 728-9561 

MILFORD PINE 

MEADOWS 

Baeutltul wooded & romng 2-4 acre 

nomeertaa on South MWord Rd 2 

maee North oI 1-96 For information 

362-4150 665-9215 

OAKLAND TWP, Wooded court- 

yard lot. Oakland Farm Sub . 36,000 

*q ft Rochester school and poetai 

districts Sewer and water, paved 

roads, $69 000 Land contract 

752-2406 or 651-2430 

PLYMOUTH TWP - 2 5 acres rolling 

hilltop view horse bam water 8 

sewer $125,000 CM before 5pm 

591-0606 

339 Lots and Acraaga 

For Sato 

342 Lakatront Property 

WIXOM bunding site, i acre, **• 

private asphalt road 5 minutes from 

12 Oaks WMI build to suit Natural 

gas 360-2348 or 652-4400 

342 Lakafront Property 

A L L S P O R T S L A K E 

183 feet ot lake shore 8 excess to 5 

lakes plus 3 000 »q ft home 

$234 900 Call Phyllis at American 

Raai Estate 674-4855 ' 634-5367 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS lAKEFRONT 

Enjoy all sports Square Lake from 

this 2 bedroom 2 bath condomini- 

um featuring as appliances washer 

dryer 8 much more $98,000 

BloomfVefd on Square Lake Condo- 

miniums >962 Kllngensmith 

Open 1-6 Deify Closed Thursday 

Model Phone 332-4344 

PLYMOUTH Tap. . acre, backs to 

12 seres ol Colony Farms Sub treed 

commons, an improvements, paved 

roads, $62.500/be*t 459-5295 

rs INTEREST! 

7%. 7 yr loan on bank Repo 1 

1985 Champion - 3 bedroom 

HOLLY HOMES 495-0076 

333 Northarn Proparty 

For Sato 

AYLORD - 5 bedrooms. , 

around lakafront home 350 ft. laks 

frontage, near gorf 8 ski raaort For 

details cak before 5pm 531 -4660 

ROCHESTER HILLS, By Owner 

Meedowfteid Condo* colonial wtth 

2 large bedroom* Vi baths. An- 

>»h*d baaement 1 car attached ga- 

rage. central arr neutral decor 8 

more $112,900 651-9498 

ROYAL OAK - 14 Mne Crook* 

ances washer/dryer $44,900 

646-5026 

KALKASKA CO - 70 mobile home 

on 3'^ acre wooded land Exceaent 

hunting, fishing 8 skiing 3 bed- 

rooms. 1% baths $14 ,000 464-3364 

LEELANAU COUNTY 

15 pms acre*, hilltop view, large 

maple wood lot, cherry tree* 2 

mile* S o< Leiand 616-386-5794 

MICHAYWE LOT • very near ckib- 

house 3 ols from GoHcourse 

across from lake Must sail 

644-3147 

S h o p p i n g & D r i v i n g 

convenience is dose at hand with 

rtiia Westland condo Formal dining 

room with doorwa* to balcony that 

overlooks pond. 2 full baths, club- 

house pool and tennis court 

$49 900 Cal 

NANCY SCHUHARDT 

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R 

459-6000 

SCHJTHFIELD-Oekrx* contemporary 

condo. very private 2 bedroom. 2'4 

bath, spacious Hvmg room, vaulted 

celling wim fireplace den. 2 car ga- 

rage. wrap-arpund deck 354-1923 

TROY - NorthfleM HWa Contempo- 

rary 3 bedroom, !•» bam. fireplace 

newly decorated Term*, pool, lake 

$105,000 Arm 875-9600 641-7094 

TROY'ROYAL OAK-1 bedroom 1 

Bath lower level condo Mooern de- 

cor pool SH appkancea $38,000 or 

best, Kim, 674-2251 or 435-9007 

INVESTORS SPECIAL 

11. two bedroom homaa Outer Dr 

8 Burt Rd . area From $4700 

$6500 each D 8 J Management 

427-7368 

NEWLY BUILT COLONIAL - Gierv 

•ood SuB . neer Newtmrgh 36672 

Ueedowlawn 4 bedrooms. 2'* 

Baths, attached garaga. immediate 

occupancy 453-0622 

321 Homas 

Livingston County 

HILLSIDE walk-out ranch, 10 mm- 

utae S or Brighton 3 bedrooma. 2 

hm oaramlc bath* wflh buW-m 

Jacuzzi, ceramic floor* n kitchen 8 

laundry room, ftruahad lower level 

on secluded wooded lot with water 

prrvteges on Rush Lake $110,000 

313-878-5825 

325 Raal Estata 

Sarvicas 

ARE YOU COLLECTING on Land 

Contract or second morlaaoe and 

want to cash ouf Highest til Low- 

aet discount Party Realty 478-7640 

326 Condoa 

ADULT COMMUNITY CONOO 

Speooua roome. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. 

balcony, cantral 

Telegraph $63 500 

laundry room. prNwe 

M Mr Twelve Maa snd 

A NEW CONDOMINIUM 

GREENPOINTE 

W. BLOOMFIELD 

2 bedroom. 2'4 bath townhouae 2 

courtyard. IM 990 

661-4422 

AU«UHN HILLS - By owner Lovely 

ocaoon Open"3un 1-6. By 

$71,000 D M 642-0711 

I Day*: « 

Evenings I 

4 --^xorv Grove are* By Otanar. 

$78,000 M6-0601 or 336-7231 

TROY - WEXFORO SUB 

occupancy immaculate 3 bedroom 

ranch Condo air. appuancea. fu« 

Bseement carport, deck 8 pool 

$75,900 751-8229 

WEST BLOOMFIELD CONOO 

FaUuloua '860 sq ft condo 

beautiful Maple Place 2 bedrooma 

8 loft. 3 ft* Baths vaulted celling m 

great room baaamant 8 attached 

garaga This priced to ses condo a 

located adjacent to the pool 8 dub- 

house Classic Realty 

661-8366 or 737-8600 

TORCH LAKE 

PROPERTIES 

A Great Cottage at 

An Affordable Price 

You won'1 have long to see this 

chsrmlrvg 2 bedroom cottage on 

150' ol Torch Lake frontage Eaat- 

stda location Between Clam River 8 

Alden $89,900 

Summer on Torch Lake 

New on the market. 4 bedroom, 

bath, 2 story home with 50' of fron- 

tage on Southend of Torch Lake 

Sugar sand beech give* this neigh- 

borhood the distinction of having 

the finest beach on the lake 

$124,900 

250' of Prime West 

Torch Lake Frontage 

4 bedroom. 2Vt betha. on 2 acres of 

we* msmtamed ground Yeer round 

horns which has been ismcidslaJ 

and haa an exceptional view This 

one won t last long. $ 166.000 

Brand New Modal Home 

On East Torch Lake 

3 bedoooms, 2 bath*, on prima Eaet 

-Torch Lake frontage near Osllsirs 

All appkancea. carpeting 8 decks 

are included at $169,900 Cal tor 

PLYMOUTH TWP 28 lots, » to S 

sere eech n the new Hunter s Creek 

SuB W the area ol $250,000 to 

$300,000 homaa Lots Stan at 

$62,900 Water 8 sewer, paved 

street* Call Ron Cook 459-3400 

Century 21 Cook & Assoc 

ROCHESTER HILLS - lot 100*300 

on WMow Wood Rd new Dequin- 

der and Hamlin Rd $30,000 

. 756-6610 

Telegraph at 13 Mile 

PRESTIGIOUS FRANKLIN 

OFFICE SITE 

For sats/buM to sunt 

8'00 sq ft net rentable permitted 

33 car parking 

Plan* - Permits avatfabie 

HAROLD T STULBERG 8 ASSOC 

Raai Estate investment Advisors 

353-9090 

FENTON HARBOR CONDOMINIUM 

on Lske Fenton/Norm Long Laks 

Rd Maintenance-free Boat slip 

570 sandy beech Sat 8 Sun 

OPEN House. 12-5pm US 23 to 

Thompson Rd exit. E toTorrey Rd , 

S on Torrey, E on Long Lake Rd 

750-1224 

GAYtORO-Year around chalet on 

B-g Lake. 3 bedrooms 8 bam. 2 

Vtchena. 2 car garage $90,000 

517-732-1579 

GREEN LAKE front 4 bedroom 3 

bath, 2 fireplaces, 3% car garage, 

walk-out lower, hot tub, deck. lot. 

75 x479 $365,000 360-0151 

GROSSE ILE - reduced Waterview 

of proposed Great Lakaa yachting 

center Trt level tudor * 1 —' 

3 bathe, fireplace, wet bar. 3 car ga- 

rage. $242 500 671-6290 

HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Duck Lake, 

nice home on private lake arfth extra 

$75,000 Can 731-0792, 

5780 

427- 

425-9428 

HIGHLANO TWP Due* Lake (pri- 

vate! Extra lot and nice home on alt 

sports lake $75 000 731-0792 

427-5780 425-9428 

LAKE LOTS - Front on i lake,'back- 

yard on another lata Grandaddy 

oak trees spproxtmatefy i acre, pri- 

vate 4 secluded $60 000 693-8341 

LAKE LIVING 

Encapsulated PanrMaul* wWi audio 

entry system feeturee waierf 

nornaenee on all sports Commerce 

Lake upscale Contemporary dwea- 

ings from 2,770 to 4.0—an 

Whyne $ Hat* burgh Ma. In WMOvtd 

Open Von. - Sat 10 • I. Sun 12 -1 

P h o n e : 7 2 9 - 5 6 5 0 


Greenwood Apts. 

Appacattons being taken for 1 and 2 

bedroom* f900 aq R.I Apartment 

avanaow now" A* dove remg*ra- 

tor diaposai waanor 8 dryer except Wed 

478-1487 775-8200 

LIVONIA 

Come noma to iWoodndge - ape- 

oou* 1 i 2 be»oorn apt* fua, 

equvped iltttw* carport* olym. 

PK pooi. OuOftouee ueriti aa> locat- 

ed perk-ake *enmc 

DMtTED Ti*E ONLY 

Laaaa by Aug 15 8 gat 3 mo* rant 

•re* with 2 yr laaaa New *aid«iin 

only or *»i*cl»fl apt* Mon - Fn 8 to 

8 Set 10 to 2 Sun 12 - 4 477-6448 

LIVONIA 

CURTIS CREEK 

APARTMENTS 

iFarmmgton Rd befa»w 8 8 7 Mae) 

Brand n 2 I 

$830 

_ include* ba*:omea or penoa «ert»- 

oll tall i»anweaher*. wurvv-, hoo*-»«i 

FARMINGTON MILLS - H _ 

montha rent i bedroom condo Bel- " f * . 

cony carport, pool donwoahor ak , 'S* 0 * 

$500 month 553-0883 „ ""T, * r u 

Sat 1l-5pm. Sur i-4prr 

Cal 471-S46S or 851-8755 

FARMINGTON MILLS - Twelfth Ee- 

tata 2 bedroom 2 beth waaher 8 

dryei lenni*. pool $650 month No 

pet* 85>-2980 

FARMINGTON MILLS 

1 bedroom private entrance cen- 

tra heet 8 ar carpet drapaa 

waanar 8 dryer m apartment. $44C 

Can after 5PM 471-7868 

FARMINGTON MILLS - Luxi*> 1 

bedroom condo Microwave 

waanar dryar. lam* pool carport 

$560 'VC weekday* 646-0844 

I FARMINGTON MltLS - i bedroom 

| private entrance cantral heat 8 ak 

carpet, drape*. wa*har 8 dryer In 

apt $440.'MO Comaa Ct Apta Jan. 

I after Spm 471-7858 

FARMINGTON PLAZA 

,31825 

12 bedroom apartmants carpeted 

LIVONIA 

GRAND OPENING 

Canterbury Park 

Lrvoraa * .tewe*: apertmem 

compiea featuring large de- 

luxe 1 bedroom 8 2 bed- 

room - 2 beth unit* in- 

clude* balcony or pane 

•erticai bend* carpeting 

leimdry hoo*-up m eech 

unit e* deluxe *pp*ance« 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

FROM $550 PER MON'M 

FARMINGTON complex ol 

om $455 2 

eat water 8 

bedroom 2 beth $545 Meal 

carport included Cal Mon thru Fn 

8-5 477-5650 

On Meyftatt. N off 7 Maa. 3 

bh* E o> Farmmgton Rd 

:Behind JO» T Produoal 

FARMINGTON 

n-town locaoon Coeared partong 

MOudea heel i entaneea beKor

ee* 

400 Apia. For Rant 

NO«TH HOYAL OaA 

1 bedroom I M m- 

**«• No PM. 94» and 

* y p f monlX CM 528-9006 

NORTHVILLE AREA 

* md 2 bedroom AM «vmi*£m« 

-• 9450 lo 9545 par Month 

~ " I 949-9250 

NORTHVILLE 

* 

1 • HEAT INCLUDEO 

beauty surrounds meee 

-*> of me woods 

T a*. the fooibndge across ths roa- 

«g brook to the open pwt KM or 

iu« enjoy the tranquility of the »d|a- 

.EMO 

2 BE Oft OOM i486 

BENEICKE 4 KRUE 

3*8-9590 642-8686 


04E Monday. August 8. 1088 

400 Apt*. Foe Rent ^00 Apt*. For Ront 

NOVI RIOOE - completely renovated NORTHVILLE Studw *yl m Vlctorv 

I 4 2 bedroom apts located m tha an homa. miown location 93*9 par 

oenter of Hovi - turruehed wtth month Cal 4 laava maaaaga 

Minds troet Iras refrigerator. nova, 

999-5529 

dnnwaahar 4 micro weve. Irom 

X50 I unit ad time only, laaaa By 

Aug 15 Naw rasidants only on selected 

apis Mrs Mon thru Fn 9am- 

»pn> Sal 10-2 Sun 12-4 349-9200 

NINE MILE 

VAN DYKE AREA 

CORDLESS PHONE OR 

COMPACT DISC PLAYER 

FOR NEW TENANTS 

WITH A 12 MONTH LEASE 

Spacious 2 bedroom toxmhousaa 

9490 par month Dacoratad, new 

cerpet cantral av Baeemeni m every 

unit Nam to city par* No pats 

War ran araa 

Evemng 4 weekend hours 

MACARTMUn MANOR 

759-7050 

Heat and Water included 

Washer and Dryer in Every Apt 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 

3 Bedroom Townhouses 

Air Conditioning 

Clubhouse with Sauna 

Socidi Activities 

Call or Stop By Today! 

SEE -THE PEOPLE WHO CARE" 

477-0133 or 471-6800 

• • • v i? Amn-CJ Mgl c->rp 

NO GIMMICKS 

JUST VALUE 

GREAT LOCATION 

LEXINGTON 

VILLAGE 

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 

- Stove 4 refrigerator 

1 Pool 

Newly dacoraiad 

Smolia datsctors 

FROM 9420 

Sacurlty dapoalt • Only 9200 

1-75 and 14 MM 

across Irom Oakland Mall 

545-4010 

(j)JndefKM£f2ee 

LUXURY APARTMENT Scctsdah LIVING clparftncnfs 

IN FARMINGTON HILLS. New burgh between Joy A Werren 

Indoor & Outdoor Pool 

Tennis Courts 

Golf Course on Property 

Close to Expressways & 

Shopping 

Built-in Vacuum System 

Plus Much. Much More! 

Grand River and 

Halstead Roads 


% X'7 » 

The Green Hill difference:* 

0o you come home to an 

apartment or a 75-acre estate? 

Most apartment Irving measures 600+ sq ft Ours measures 

over 3,000,OCX) sq ft: Green Hill residents enioy a gorgeous 

75-acre estate setting of park and woodland, peace and 

tranquility. You're right next door to the I-275 corridor, 

Michigan's multi-bdiion dollar explosive growth area and 

just minutes away from I-96, a direct route to downtown Detroit 

See our 1- and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, terrace residences 

and country townhouses. on 9 Mile, 1 Vi miles west of 

Farmington Road in Farmington Hills 

g r e e n h i l l 

APARTMENTS 

IN FARMINGTON HILLS 

MODELS OPEN 0A1LV 10-6 PWOIE 479 4664 

•For anactad apartmants ktm f Upas. 9Wan/Pmiapw 

i s c o v e r p e a c e 

a n d q u i e t i n 

t h e h e a r t o f 

t h e a c t i o n 

Discover Novi s Fountain Park 

A special rental opportunity awaits 

at Fountain Park — Novi's only l- and 

2-bedroom apartment community 

featuring: 

• Quiet, wooded location within 

minutes of 12 Oaks Mall. Novi Town 

Center and other fine shopping, din- 

ing and entertainment 

• Private entryways/balconies and 

patios 

• Convenient access to 1-275 and 1-96 

• Added amenities including in- 

dividual washers and dryers. 

Whirlpool kitchen appliances, 

microwave ovens, vertical Minds 

• Sheltered parking available 

• Tennis courts, swimming pool and 

And, for a limited time only, you can 

make Fountain Park West your new 

home for as little as 1540 and receive 

the 13th month ot your lease fret' 

lb k a m more, please call or visit 

our model weekdays. 10 30 a m 

6:30 p.m., weekends, noon -5 p m 

Fountain Fterk 

N O V i . 

400 Apta. For Rant 

• NOVI • 

WATERVIEW 

_FARMS 

from $420 

Country saOmo. La* as araa 

Naar Twelve Oaks Mai Spacious, 

sound conditioned Cantral air 

Ptxa.Tennle CatMa 

Ti , Bet W 4 Back Rda 

624-0004 

Daffy 9em-9pm 

Sat - 12-4pm 

Othar Tlmaa by Appomimani 

• NOVI • 

WESTGATE VI 

FROM $450 . 

• OuMt • Spacious Apartmants 

• Attractively Iandscapad 

• is*as Ana • Naar Twelve Oaks 

MMI • Cantral Air • Pool a Carports 

Walk-m Cioaats • Patios 4 Balconiee 

Ponuac Tr. bat Wast 4 Back Rds 

624-8555 

OaHy 9em-9pm Sat 4 Sun by appt 

400 Apartments For Rant 

m 

*. 


NORTHVILLE 

Charming 2 bedroom apartment 

download. 344-4277 

OAK PARK Ona badroom apanmant, 

haaL (KM mmi com oparnad 

laundry, pool, carpat ad Senior cmpat. 

546-7524 

PARKER HOUSE APTS 

DOWNTOWN DCTROfT 

BsaullU. spacious 1 

apartmants Dacoratad, 

From (340 par month 

Ewaning 4 weesend hours. 

824-3375 

APARTMENTS 

AVAILABLE 

FIRST MONTH RENT FREE 

Locaiad connanlanlfr 

and N Territorial. 1 mMS ol M-14 

PLYMOUTH 

HERITAGE APTS. 

Currently haa unlta evaBabie tor immediate 

occupancy Juat stop by or 

cal tor a personnel mowing 

HOURS MON THRU FRI , 9 TO 5 

1-455-2143 

' 4 3 5 

FREE HEAT 

FREE COOKING GAS 

14 2 Badroom • 1 Vi Baths • Cantral Air • Pool 

• Tennis • Carporta • Clubhouse 

Laundry 4 Storage • Cable Ready 

Model Open 9-5 Datty 

12-5 Weekends 

Model Open 9-5 Daily 

s £ r 455-4300 

a 

Franklin Road. SouthfWd Michigan 

(5I3)JS68020 

Marutcd by 

Kaftan Enerpnto. 

1)2X00 

FIRS'PROPERTY C0MMUNITV 

OXPOINTE, 


OAKBROOK VILLA 

2 and 1 badroom loanhoueee 

Irom t3»9 lo 4500 

Open Mon . Wed . Fn Sam-Spm 

Tuea A T>s** Sam Spm 

Sat 1 lam-2pm Close a Sun 

15001 BRANDT ROMULUS 

S41-4067 

- PLYMOUTH - 

BROUGHAM 

MANOR 

APTS. 

1 bedroom 9435 

2 badroom $475 

r Laaaa. Haa* 4 Water Paks 

AduRs. No pats 

455-1215 

PLYMOUTH - Efficiency a 

Nice 4 CMan. no pats. 990 

weeks security 

i. 9 

45*4497 

• PLYMOUTH • 

HILLCREST 

CLUB 

From $430 Free Heat 

Park setting Spacious 8t*lee 

Outdoor Pool, ImmaculateOrounda 

4 Bldgs AC Bast Value In Araa 

Naar Ptymouth 4 Haggerty 

12350 Rlsman 

453-7144 

Deny 9-5pm 

"During my first week at 

Franklin Park Towers, I found 

my apartment spacious, 

the sen ice excellent and 

... my neighbor. Dave!" 

"Ii didn't take long to feel at 

home at Franklin Park My 

apartment is bigger than most I had 

looked at. and the Southfield 

location is close to shopping, 

entertainment and major highways. 

After the boxes were unpacked 

and most everything put away, it 

w as off to the fitness center,.. 

[hat s w here I met Dave!" 

Olympic-sized pool 

4 lighted tennis courts 

Park-like setting 

Adult clubhouse 

and more 

T H E NEW TOWNHOUSE 

COMMUNITY W I T H THE 

C H A R M OF OLD ENGLAND 

IS N O W OPEN. 

We invite you to view the prestigious new rental 

townhouses of Foxpointe, featuring spacious two 

and three-bedrooms with private entrances. 

Enjoy the stately landscaped surroundings 

and the recreational facilities. 

Experience Foxpointe of Farmington Hills today. 

• Call 473-1127. 

OF FARMINGTON HILLS 

Luxury msal loanhoutn 

26375 Halsted Road, just North of 11 Mile 

Model open i m j day, 1 J-l p.m. 

Something unbelievable is up at the Great Windover Apartment 

Sale. Rent ia unbelievably low and the amenities and 

service are unimaginably high. 

Be Part o< 

• A location that's 5 minutes Irom EMU 

on the AATA bus Una 

• Short term laaaaa avaiable 

• A spring lad lake, great pool, tennis courts 

1 


PLYMOUTH MANOR 

& 

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 

APTS 

Spectoue 1 4 2 badroom apts 

- Prtvsts community elinoephars 

- Cloee to downtown Ptymouth 

Pool 4 other emerWOee 

UBey Rd S at Ann A/txx Rd 

455-3880 

•men* Community 

• PLYMOUTH • 

Plymouth Hills 

Apartments 

768 S. Mm St. 

PLYMOUTH 

Modern 1 and 2 Bedroom 

• Washer-Dryer. In 

Each Apt. 

• Easy Access to I-275 

Air Conditioned 

Fully Carpeted 

• Dishwasher & Disposal 

• No Pets 

LIVE ON THE PARK 

ONE BEDROOM - $415 

TWO BEDROOM - $430 

Heat Included Carpeted tying room 

From $430 

Defy !-5pm except Wed & Sun. 

and hat. cantral air conditioning 

kitchen bu0-na. Ceeemant. perking. 

pool Adult section Reedy K* 

455-4721 278-8319 

occupancy See Manager 40315 

Ptymouth. Apt 101. 

REDFORD AREA 

FROM 

455-3682 

$365 

PLYMOUTH LUXURY APTS 

2 bedrooms. 2 bathe, waaher •Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms 

dryer, carport. 9600 per month •Walk-In Closet 

459-4401 •Lighted Parking 

PLYMOUTH - Newfy decorated 1 •1 or 2 Year Lease 

badroom, appManoea. carpeted. •Free Heat 

heat, own parking and entry In 

(Kate occupancy 9395 455-2736 •Olscount for Seniors. 

PLYMOUTH - 

City Police A Firemen 

to downtown, 

Sapt- 1. GLEN COVE 

9425/mo No pats 522-4302 

538-2497 

M l AWAY! 

THE GREAT WIND0VER APART 

Window 3088 Woodtand HSh Ortae f7l-C13B 

J 

M I N T 

REDfORO/Leheer - 1 badroom. de- 

Mise. carpeted, sir off street parking 

9300 mo heal Included Immediate 

occtvency 531-2895 


t s 

Lavish. Elegant 


PLYMOUTH Now takmg 

Hone 1 and 2 bedioom apartments 

vtdual lurneoes Ceramic Ms bath 

0. E kitchen, large 

aoa 9 Beautifully 

starting at 9460 inciuo 

mg heal South aide ol Arm Arbor 

Tra4. E ot 1-275 office hours Mon 

thru Fn 9 UN 9. Sat 10 W 2 

Cal 459-2900 

PONTRAIL APTS. 

on Pontiac Trail In S. Lyon 

109 11 Mile 

Now renting 1 9 2 bedroom units 

from $380 


ROCHESTER - Downtown 2 bed- 

4490'mo I 

stectnc Security required AdUts 

No pats. Maneger 969-9199 or 

SmaSey mc ReaAors 962-1700 

ROCHESTER LUOLOW APTS 

1 9 2 bedrooma speetmenta. Irom 

9400 Heat 4 water included Acroee 

Irom park. 661-7270 

PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom bnck durefrtgerator, 

waaher 

carpeting. «g. 9590 I par mo., 

455-0391 

Including haat 4 hoi water • all aiactric 

kitchen * air conditioning 

laundry 6 storaga fa- 

TV • no peta * adufl 

petmg - pool 

duties • caw 

section 

ASK ABOUT OUR 

SPECIAL PROGRAM 

FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 

437-3303 

REDFORD MANOR 

Joy • mkster Rd Spacious 1 9 2 

bedroom apts m quiet adult complex 

Good storage, cable TV. central 

air, microwave oven 

937-1860 559-7220 

RENT-OFF" at Amber H O Sunday 

at 12 45pm 

290-2630 

ROCHESTER 

STRATFORD MANOR 

APARTMENTS 

ON Walton naar Adams Rd 

LABOR DAY SPECIAL 

For quakfked new tenants only sign 

13 month leaae 4 only pay tor 12 

months Last month FREE 

1 and 2 BEDROOMS 

RENT INCLUOES 

Heat, water, central air conditioning 

equipped kitchen and carpeting 

Cloee to shopping mi 

downTown Rochester Easy 

to MS and M-59 

Reeldents qualify tor swtm ctub 

membership wtth use of pool vtd 

RESIDENT MANAGER 

375-0740 

A n d Convenient Living. 

Luxurious Weatherstone Townhouses, 

a prestigious Franklin rental community, 

feature 2 & 3-bedrooms, 2'/t baths, formal 

dining, great room with fireplace and 

private basements. The ultra-modern 

kitchens have instant hot water. 

The two-car attached garage has an 

automatic door opener, of course. 

24-hr. monitored fire/intrusion alarms. 

1! (e«Jroom aoenmenu 

Carpeted ecoratee leundry 

9 storage lecar tles From 9415 

Evening 9 aee. end hours 

Pinecreel Apts 757-9700 

TANOLEWOOO APTS • Southfield 

Seecaous 1 oedroor > API. I960 S

l e * OAE Monday. August«. 1068 

CREATIVE LIVING 

CLA66IFIED REAL ESTATE 591-0900 

591-2300 

Display Advertising 

"7- 

Dbserver f. Eccentric 

CLASSIFIED 

it 

WORKS 

:m FurnMiad Apta. 

f n f »- nt 

« r w n w i 

• HOME SUITE HOME 

* AitraoMaN t M M 1 and 1 

- badroom Apts. wtet Ml i 

' • greri tacaBons. MorRNy in 

A.E.. MC.. VlM ecoepa 

Saa. $ bedroom rd •ch. garage. 

Sr oonMtona. carpd 

W a r A dryer. MM 

fTOO p d monta. 963-2631 

BMMBtQHAM - known 

Tery. S kadroam., oadr 

ISR -SR"* a/dTToar 

AdoraMa 3 

wsLij.'iCis&i. M'MST CM 

reneh aRB tamay room A i 

nsrsts^sM 

wood. $000 + aacurtty 433-1466 

fftoSmTi 

aaTitao yard. r 'r'al.rV Bfrtaiff 

Mm MHM. Short ar tar> tamt 

$1260 

404 Homms For Rant 

CASS LAKEFRONT - W StoomBdd. 

I Badroom ranch. nea kitchen t 

SMt*- — 5$3£ 

CASS LAKE. Year round home. 3 

bedoome. 2 Mi bad*. »apiece 

$67-6017 662-6673 

CLOSE M Dow mown Sk ndtgham. 

Unaty 2 bedroc x*i brtok ranch atta 

haidwuud Boor 

8000/MO 

A aB eppaanoee 

940-467* 

DEARBORN - 3 bed oom brtck 

ranch, baaamar •L tanoad yard, no 

Needy rsdaooid ad. M1-0273 

DETROIT- Lohaer / Puritan area. 

MKSTER 

ssr* 

tang term rental 4 badr nmo.'MMy 

reed Mtng room, dbd « road lit 

trton Prkna- 

•eh School 

640-2301 aaarty igMMg. 

$726/ mo 

UVOMA - 14860 I 

Mon. thru Frl 861-1138 

om. larga yard. 

A Mndoaa. oaMrM M . I ear garaga, 

$786. no. • 1 mo. security. Ratar- 

981-2066 

UVOMA-3 badroom. tw 

Miant. no aaroa. No pata. OradB 

ranoaa. $876/mo lat A Mat 

mo. + aaouMy. 423-7383 

NORTHVILLE • Cuta 3 badroom 

$750 

Ml " Cm m--» 

mm nouiM rw nwit 

REDFORD - 2 badroom aflh baaamant. 

weaher A dryer included, 

$468/mo. $450 aacurtty No pad 

Altar Spm $37-0811 

ROCHESTER MM araa. adUnedtatanca 

ta Oakland Unhardty. apa- 

% >l • rtta HUM h .4 .A 

• "MWWn 

i. garaoa and baaamam. 8yn^961-S610 

FEMALE, non amta ar. needed ta 

ahare 2 bodrood 2 beta Mutaeood 

CM Karen 471 $862 

FEMALE- Non aas Bkar over 21 

ta Watartcird. $300 mo. + phono. 

Lautdry taduded. Ew N: 67J-3687 

FEMALE NON-SMOtQNQ pretas- 

Canton. S2TO/MO. CM SancN W. 

476-0670 d 881-8006 

FEMALE non-emekai over 29 aod- 

tag seme to share 2 bodoom Trey 

apartment $246 pka Vt ulMIss ta- 

ctudoa 11* bod oone d d, pod 

Altar 8pm 

686-6342 

FEMALE ROOMMATE eented to 

ahara 4 badroom homa ta WaaBand. 

$260/140-fH uUOBee Non Smetwr. 

After 5:30 328-6448 

fEMALE roommata 

Jedroom spertment 

tooadon. reasonable 

repBaaody 

needM tar 2 

a Troy Greet 

rWW 362^4 

FEMALE ROOMMATE - PisMaMl 

non smoker. Average red kKkjdtng 

had A sSectrtc. flOO. Trey area. 

Oaya 8SS-7S7S: C«aaBM-3617 

I eUoy W. AFara^ 

427-7601 

hem.êdT r eiddTl!dh 'sBHwjjj. 

ptaa H dBRtaa. CM Batly 642-M80 

HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

FadddB dt -WSUYAOQ- TV 7 

Ta 

Al 

421 LMng Quortora 

ToOhoro 

OAK PARK 

mda tenials, 20-30. to ahare krniahad 

$ bedroom home, Mi kRdv 

portion d utaltlea ioo-1563 

PROFESSIONAL P0«BON to dtwe 

roomy tarmhouee m Troy. 660-0763 

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE - age 20- 

24. to Share 3 bedroom houee. Rant: 

$160 par mo., pka security CM 

Cindy after 6:30pm. 936-78M 

425 Convaioooont i 

429 QorogooA 

"srss 

BUSINESS A PERSONAL aM Storage. 

Telegraph A Orchard Lake. 

ad. ndoor A outdoor 

LARGE STORAGE 

12x96 

8 MM A Fermlnglon - $260/mo 

Iter 4pm 474-2280 

TWO CAR GARAGE FOR Rad OM 

Park, oorear CooBdge A Bgta. 

$80 par monta. laaaa A 1 month aaly. 

887-3330 

432 Commardai/Ratal 

BMdNQHAM DOWNTOWN 

Mapta Rd.. add d Waodward. 

M-RCM * P *°* ' ' " '540-^566 

BANTON. Fountain Oquere Ptaa. 

Ford A 1-279. next to Mane Cantor. 

M1-0418 

436 Offics / 

ly ISOOeq It. eech (connecting*, 

parking at your door $1750/mo 

CaB: 926-1200 

view d parti, 2 4 

WONT LAST LONGI 

CM MARSHA FOCHER 

FARBMAN STEIN & CO. 

362-3333 

436 OfhCB/ 

ET|! 

» «=Jfc=rd •=> 

HUNTERS SQUARE 

14 MM Q Orcherd Lake 

Sdtae Irom 790 to 4.000 aq ft_ 

prime cored suRaa. greet suburban 

taodton tor Bte aaeouave who wvne 

to work ctoee lo home. 

SHARP ScuMBaM oondo lor rant or 

aata 12 MBe/Evergraen. 2 bedrooms. 

ak. iMshad baaamant. pool/ 

tannta. many eatraa. 567-6670 

SYLVAN LAKE area: Cedar Creel 

^ 2 0 1 8 

On BaaMM Grand Ti 

Heeled Pod A L Spe. Spa. Laraa Bundadu 

U Beech. WMIpod Beta 

X£TR~ 

9 Day Summer Special. $46*- 

9 Ooy FM Special. 93M 

OaM A Weekend ItantataWd 

THE BEACH CONOOMMIUMS 

CM Todey. 616-838-2228 

NORTHWEST REDFORO 

ATTRACTIVE SB4GLE OFFICE 

Bve luBy tattahad beear 

SuMaaoa large t 

aaperata entrance. Share beth A cMoe In downtown Mwaighani oft- 

• • on mata floor Extree I tce sdle. Ptions anaaartag. word 

oentrai Mr $300/MO IO pka * 

Fax. copier servtoee 

SS£ 

937-083 

. CM 8 Mchaai I A Southen A 

Co. 

540-6577 

N ROYAL OAK - Male or 

non amoker to ahare beeuMul tame 

AVAILABLE 

MACCAB8EES CENTER 

with single whMe male. Fid houee OFFICES m W. Bloorrddd. Ordierd Northematam © CMc Canter 

prtvaegee. C376 monta. Deys. Lake Rd. PMvata aMraneee, 660 Be one o< ths Mr to be pert of ties 

262-1444: Evaa54c ft. to 3300e«. ft. 

mogndcait odoe compw. Suttee 

from 800 to 10.500 sq ft., covered 

420 Rooms For Rant 

6M3 BEAVER/ROCHESTER - 2 Ita- perking ondutad Immediate occupancy 

FIRST CENTER 

northwestern Neer Telagraph 

Quad) praenge location tar tho 

who want r»gn identity, aullas Irom 

800 to 25,Ow aq. ft. immediate occupancy 

tanoad. aene. no 

661-4314 

540-8830 

E DEARBORN - cute A claan. 2 

many extras, no 

wPLYMOUTHpata. 

Altar 8pm 

661-6342 

'JK FARMINGTON HBta - coy. $ bad- 

* MM MUM. Corv room ranch, over 1400 aq. ft. Bra- 

STERLMQ HEIGHTS - naar Troy 

463-1620 ptaoa, aaahar/dnwr. 2 car garage, 

3 badroom ranch. 1H 

t' sBMIt 6/1. SS»/mo 4r3-01t6 

404 Hotfoot For Itant FARMBtQTON HILLS-ExecutNe 4 oaring. Breptace. attached 2 oar garaga, 

drapaa. bflnda. appBancea. 

abbocurar pwict 

M2S/MO Eveninge: I7MK» 

d 2H MM, iUMiMMai 

STERLMQ HTS.: 17 A Oaqumdre 

. Bapt 1, HMO/MO FARMMQTON HKLS - Tiny 1 bed- araa. Unuaual Contemporary Quad. 

Man cot- 3 badroom. 2 bam. cdhedrd cefl- 

Bng included. cd OK. dean. outot. tags, gigantic kRchon. kRchar let door taun- 

ACRES SO - Linton Lds Ana. Pano- prtved S336/mo. + uMUsa. $486 dry. al appMncaa. 

. 3 bedrooma. 1V» 

256-3758 baaomanl 2V» oar g H.0807 

483-1864 

FARMMQTON HILLS: 3 badroom 

1487 

Colonial oantral atr. 2 oar attached SYLVAN LAKE homa. 3 badrooma. 

ALL COTES • 3moe 1878 garaoa. Bntdied baaamant/3 bed- 

M appBancaa, Mia prMtagaa-3 

Mocka aaaqr. $780 par month pka 

rooma. >1200. After 6. 466-4064 

HOMES FOR RENT 

S83-W87 

FARMMQTON HILLS-IV* 

sbioo-s where 

TENANTS A LANDLORDS 

• SHARE USTMOS • 642-1620 

" 864 So. M m . UnMrn. Ml 

ANN ARBOR. Bdia>, N. I FARMMQTON HILLS, 3 badrooma. 

Oak. Uvonia. 3 bedomrv, tiooamsr*. targa kRohan. larga Mng room. 

kids, singles, ped okay. 

haaamant. $575/par -month No 

I Co. 273-0223 

Pata. Sob (act to cradW raport. amant 

tatlar A ratal aiwaa Arm- 

ATTRACTIVE 3 badroom Paarboin atta NdM CM Roy Haokar 47S-7008 

Mots. brtck rare*. I—tadtaM oocupanoy.tanoadywd.SSM. 

5U40U FARMMQTON - Moon SaaulM 2 

badroom brtck ranch, dan. Flortda 

BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT 2 badtog 

oadn on pictureoque attached garaga. SS80 mo . 344-4084 

pankmaa. No M . 

M7-0T18 FARMMQTON - 32172 Loomta. 3 

1* 

lEALmFUL 2 badroom tad front 

cRad garaga. appkanoaa. 

$S00/M0 478-3062 478-4320 

'ttLn^TiSL FOUR badroom. 2H bath ootanM. 

$660/mo. retarenooe. 73M606 1700 Sq PL . Cantral M. 2 Mr 

deck. CU room ta R008MIATE 

Dtan^r Epcot. CM tor mora Wtorme- 

375-8466 

Sept 1. Laka Orton 

(sacratarlal - computer - 

Ctoae to 

MEOICAL SUITE Prime downtown 

Oon. 1-781-6714 doae to shepptng. off • trod park- Oakland Univeralty A 1-75 fax - tei-ax, UPS - Fadaral Birmingham. Mufti lanont buBdlng. 

ROYAL OAK. 1 tvt a Main. Wooded ORLANOO. DtBNEY/EPCOT - Luxu- tag. ganttaman ody. 474-6635 

Expraas). Hss spaca avaM- 1462 sq. II d improvement! m 

douWe lot 2 bedroom large lower ry 2 bedroom. 2 bath oondo. pool HUWTMQTON WOOOS, EmpSoyed ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom. 2 

taenia. Waaldy rental $85 day 

abta. 1 offlca - $325/nx> . Grad American BuBdlng 

pal. Braptaoa, rantodatad, prataa 

m 

Deys. 474-6150- Evea. 471-0777 

slonal abulia. $586 68B-6474 

Mud Bke pad Baavtty deposit. 

Or taudy/part time rentaJ. 

280 N Woodwerd 

944-1866 

Nad to CrovMeys 

MflflOIW 

045-5030 

Six MILE and Telegraph - 5 room, 

SINGLE FATHER with 2 daughters 

415 Vocation Rsntate 

upper. 2 badrooma. baaamant. yard. 

LrvONIA-Attracthre houee. fur- dahae to diare nice home ta Lfco- BIRMINGHAM 

647-7171 

$340 plus security No Petal 

BOYNE CITY LAKEFRONT CONOO 

nta. 5 MM. Farmington 

toe abort. 690 sq. II d execuOvs offaponatbta 

pi otaaalond. non-smoker, 

2 bedroom, 2 bath dskaa oondo 

fen late. 1 odd OK S350/mo. ice apace. CM btaeori 8:30-5 30pm: OFFICE SPACE For Leeee. 2 and 

mo. nagonon-drinking. 

$66 week 622-7378 

646-1810 offices andtabls. m the qudnt set 

•kh pod. caMe, M emenMea. 

Ml-UN 

ting ol the OH VRege oI Plymouth 

412 Townhows 

464-2808 

UVOMA PRIVATE ENTRANCE 

BIRMINGHAM - suites m pradtoloue 

SINGLE FEMALE with 1 chad look- 

$100 each per month. 458-2323 

A beth. dean. Mnlahed. dikplng 

Downtown office buBcBng. $15 per 

Condo* For Rsnt 

BOYNE MT. CHALET 

ing lor kame to khare your homa on 

via 1-86/1-275. 9 MBa Hseturah 

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN 

WsBoon Lake 6 bedrooma. Staepe 

Weetakta Contact VMtta Irom I 

9 noiii 

$60 weekly 464-1880 

CM Ms Senders 642-2000 Office spece - anmedlele occuperv 

16-18. AuMtabls now thru Sept. 

9. 886-0200. aftar 7pm. 837-0640 

cy 4000 sq. ft., or can dNtds CM 

CROOKS-MAPLE 

Brown Street Towsihouee, 2 bed- 464-4260 «6t 6861 ROYAL OAK-Ctaen. norvemokmg SMQLE Mom 

Deborah lor detsfa. 344-8340 

Eton OIBoe Ptaze 

TROY -3 badroom ranch. Mng. lam- room*. 1 bath, available rMd-Aug. 

prnlaaalond or stkidanc room with homaa ta to 

By room, baoomarnl, Mrary. oantral no peta. WOC/mo , 1 mo. dapoaM. 1 CHARLEVOU - LMakont condomi- 

2 room suite. Immadtata oocupency. 

kllchan/taundry prt»8agea. $279/ 

PLYMOUTH OOWNTOWN 

sir, attached garaga. Troy schools yr. leaae 642-8371 nium. Sleeps 2. 4 or 6 WaBdng dis- 

$2SO/mo 5 day tadtortd servtoe Carpeted A 

MO pka phone A security 646-2042 

Newly oonetiructed A 

$11fia 541-8860 

tance to town. Pod. M. )ocunl. 

471-0818 bBnde 626-2960 pkMi wM Ighted flrd floor. 650 

BIRMINGHAM CONOO - 2 t beach. 866-3300 or. 363-3686 SOUTHFIELD - large Mdahad TROY. 3 bedroom lownftoua. 

square lad. Air condttonM. larga 

DOWNTOWN I 

TROY - 4 badroom. 3 bath spat rooms. 1 bath, naar kRchen. no* ep- 

room. $66 per smM.tadudaa utta- 

level. Acroae from Somerset M ~ pBBRCBB. Central M. Ml baaamani CLEAN. Chermlng. Quiet take front 

to $215 

Darning lot. utMiee mduded Oocu- 

500 aq. IL suhs aRh great view. Idei 

gueet pn imjm.jmr- 

$800J month ptaa security depoM •eeher A dryer. Cloee lo doawloawL cottage, neer Traverse City Aug 

plus 1/3 uOBBee. CM Tammy beta 

pency Aug. 15. ided lor accound 

tor therapM or " ' 

843-0148 Move ta Auguet 15th Leeve mae- 27th to Sept 3rd. dao M ol Sept. 

3 PM. 866-6646. Aftar A 826-3463 

tants. manufacturers represents 

, 1to2parso 

tlvee. etc 455-2626 

aageat 540-W41 Bod included. S37S/M 646-3643 TELEGRAPH/12 MILE. Fumlahad. BLOOMFIELD-3 badroom M< Greet American Insurance Bdkflng 

TROY - 4 badrooma. 2 H betha. a«t 

off aired perking. Pi ntaaaland gan- 

me. 1H betha. 

280 N. Woodward, (next to Crowbar 

m tamBy room, flntahM baaa- — . ~ BIRMINGHAM 

CONDO & VILLA 

SBB'aaM. 366-24M hd tub. $3i9/mo mdudae 

PLYMOUTH - OOWNTOWN 

mant. attached 2 ear garage. Spadoue 3 bedroom tnamhouee 

kjmtahed office spece. month to 

$'300 MO plus security 

VACATIONS 

snaBabla mid SapL naaBy remod- 

WEST BLOOMFIELQ. near 

647-7171 month OK $400/mo 455-5810 

Eves 

eled intartor. Includes 2H bathe. Ml 

llaithweeta ri Hwy kitchen A tatm- 

DOWNTOWN MRMMQHAM - Exec- 

baaamani A petto. Great locadon. 

dry taofltaea. makj 

TWELVE MÊA SOUTHFKLD Area. 

H M m - 422 Wanted To Ront 

PLYMOUTH 

US wed 

uttve uffk.es asaSMta from $400/ 

844-1300 

genOaman $79 wed 

HISTORIC MARKHAM BUILDING 

3 bedroom. 1Vi bathe, central M. 

Air - HoM - Car RaaarvaBona 

MO. 400 W. Maple. Montaty rentd 

HELP - Fandy needs 3/4 bedroom 

Appro* 1000 aq. ft. CjicMarit park- 

Mra roo 

BIRMINGHAM-1 badroom oondo. 

WESTLANO. near 1-279 A1-66 SaM. 

SUNCOAST TRAVEL 

home m Uvonia School Otatrlcl by 

ing 455-7373 

MhdMngi 

oomamporary. doae ta loan 

clean, room lor wortdnq non- 

sond phone snawertrig. 2 confer, 

313-466-6610 1-600474-6470 

Sept 1 Up to $7SO/MO Rdarancoarage, 

SSOO/MO. pkji security. MO carport. M. appBanoaa. haat A 

smoker. hniaeprtKBagas $A weak 

anoa rooma A law Brvy Copier a 

- • - - eeecM 478-0332 

PLYMOUTH - Man Sl 800 aq ft 

w3pm: 758-2060 Evas 842-67A eater Included After 6PM.64 ELK LAKE oon age to deep A $600 422-6442 925-97V4 

par weak. Ave BaMe Irom Auo. 13 

LOFT 

CM Polty 

A Hv $060/mo 1 mo free. Ado 800 

WALLED LAKE - lakelront 2 bed- BLOOMFIELD FoacroR Condo 2 an. AM lor 8* itvta « Rad tatata 

prataa 

aq. ft work or storage 466-3232 

n la tai ti l nha ew> 

bedroom. 2 bath. 2nd Boor. M. ap- One. Bk RepK a. 616-264-6611 d 

•oft ta Frankfln area. SerW- 

»irmtngnarn 

. . eo m 

616-264-6300 

Bntahed okay, aM fa up. 824-6877 806 SQ. FT DELUXE 

PRIME MEDICAL offlos spece 2200 

ELUXEWFICE 

By. 1st A taat months rant. 856-0660 carport. pool dub houee. $825/mo.. 

tad to ahare atta pr acting urotogdt 

no pels. Mapta/Tstagraph area. 1 yr. EXECUTIVE'S RETREAT 

5 rrvnulee Irom B seumont Hospital 

leeee. aveaeMs now 626-1872 on Haggms Lak L No pets. $800/wk. 

Royd Oak Office adlabta lor rear 

WBdaood Prop arty 1-817-279-417$ 

home. $60 per i 

met or surglcd specialty Terme 

998-2822 

A New Choice For Renters 

QLENWOOD GARDENS 

Fu« fM 

CANTON 

bdUtao. 2900 aq. S 

a Mad tar ofltoe or ri 

Irod Atao aiaMbls. party store A 

beauty shop, red negtotabw " 

new bualnaaa. N. d Fcrd Rd 

Downtown Birmingham 


Offtc* apaca tor laaaa 

Ampia parking. Great iocatlon. 

Ca« 051-9755 


36346 W. tO MBa Rd. 

MEW OFFICE SPACE 

AVALABLE 

1.000-30.000 aq. ft. 

Fid Service Bunding 

knmedata Acoeas to 1-279 A l-M 

CERTWED REALTY MC 

471-7100 

FARIdNQTON HILLS 

xdwi offtaes, car 

i 6/1. A oceas to Ti 

oepM A kRchen LltMIII. 

Mftortd servtoe A 

apaoea tadudad. Haggerty Rd. 

476-0200 

FARAMtQTON MILS - Northaad 

am/13 MBa. FumtdtM oMcaa aOB 

• in w cutk* olBoe a dd BO-140 

sqTlt. w/raoepOon eree 856-2444 

IPRR4E RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE I 

'Ford Rd. A IBddMM. itdd ta Orta 

JeweMrs. 1060 sq ft H 

sny 

1 

GARDEN CTTY. Ford A MkMtabrit. 

1'iseti lanioitataii 400 aq. ft. From 

$4ST a monta tactadtag uMMCd 

HOLIDAY PARK 

OFFICE CENTER 

(WESTLAND AREA) 

FREE RENT 

target 

1200 TO 1400 BQ. FT. start ia d tari 

Signage and ired aManoa tadng to 5.000 aq. ft 

Wuudew a. FMa an-atta parfctag tar BEaayaooaaa MISBAI-m 

Partdng. 

nSSSSi 

. 1. una 1 dad 

tae art had A M 

FARBMAN 8TEJN A CO. 

362-3333 

DOWNTOWN 

ROCHESTER 

Mta-OaaatdiuM uixda, 

800 -1300 sq. ft 

1300 aq. ft 

FARMMQTON HIUS 

38807 W MMMRB. 

RETAIL SPACE 

4l000 sq. ft. 1 

UVOMA. Jdktaa A MMdtabril Aas- 

, IBML$SJBS a»lCgk 

REDFORD 

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 

825 - 1250 eq. ft. 

WESTLANO - large 3 bedroom TM 

bathe, daan A neutral nam carpal 

dlrMng room, haaamsnt A garaoa. 

appBancaa mckidad Only 

$860/mo. Working Inoome A goodl 

^cradB H * required. K ) . C dI Sherry, f t a H H j 

RE-MAX * » • 

home, $436. mo $660 aacurtty. Wv- 

" r BLOOMFtELD HILLS - 2 

FARMMQTON - Grand liar, 2 

2 betha. Second Boor. Air. pool pri- GOLF AT CRYSTAL AREA AUBURN HILLS - Greet 

room. 600 sq. R. suM mdudae ut»vets 

baasmsnl No pata. $800/ Canoe on *a Batata M«r. New re- ty. Apertment lo ahare 

DIGNIFIED LMNG - tar atdarty le- 

condRMWxi A 

CM 

monta w/heet A wwter 540-7462 sort home. 3 bedrooma. 2 bdhe. M pod S240/M0 Prater under ads ta chermlng home. 24 hr. su- 

$750/mo 0. Kevtn Knighi CERTIFIED REALTY MC 

•none A dMae. By weta or week- CM 377-4294 

747-6666 

471-7100 

BLOOMFIELD HKLS-Prtma locaMm end 645-2320 

ssnsi 

targa 1 bedroom. dMng room, c 

BEAUTIFUL - MrMah 

FARMINGTON MUS - 12 MBa. be- OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 

trsl sk, carport pool. Haat mckidad, GRANO TRAVERSE BAY apartment on Ceee u 

tween Orchard Lake Rd. A Farndig- 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

$650 334-1270; 826-0374 Shorp 8 bedi oom eat M iMhad tege. beeuOM tar 

tan Rd.. 2 offloee. 150 aq. ft. eec^ DtaOnctlve. affordable prtvete offic- 

homo 40* Irom Bay w sandy beach, isaaiaiiaa $307/mo. 

es Ample perking, am slant loca- 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - TatagrtWh petto A sun dash. A eBihll 8/3 

ForThoAgod 

tion. l. j MI A ne room. 1 month pay- 

Long Laka area. 2 badrooma. 2 Mi 

ment tar servtoee A utames Suites 

bathe, tarmal dkitng room, storaos. 

, $379 pka 1/S 

TERNATIVE to Mntag Home. 

trom 200 - 5.000 eq. ft. BS2-4400 

oantral M. tM.i*m pod M t 

642-7342 Aaatatad Bdng ta Boanaed isdHan 

^S-0213 mo., gaa A aMar mckidad. 296-7167 HARBOR SPRINGS 

tM home Maata. laundry, aupard- 

ROCHESTER HILLS, corner d 

ndoor Si 

skxi A oompadondup- 626-8644 

Crooks Rd. A M-68, 900 sqJL ofltoe 

space to sudd. receptlonM/eecre- 

Largo LMng Room 

Spodoua Yard 

• O0M0 AvaHaMa 

SPttmcmZEH DISCOUNTS 

of your own home 

PLU8 the convenience of renting. 

^ 2 ^ 8 1 1 1 Mon " frt - ® pM 

FROM $ 410/Month 

A dryer hoM- 

SmTwpm On Magasrty. 6 

die mm 47e 

ROCMSSTER HR.L8 

oaaea Bareas sadaataig pada Aj 

Bad OMaTSMBtaT 0 688-8611 

MALE OR PM4AU 

$47-6648 

UVOMA. Rata* Spaaa - tar 

to ByrCs M ad 476-4626 

oooitaancy. CM: 

ROCHESTER - 3 room add Ftd 

aanrtoe, protaaslonaM managad 

bkjg in Downtown Recftarior 1 

year laaaa. men 

8644 par an. M1 

• perking, aacrt 

1 tad monta ranL 

ofltaa In LNonle neer Ga 

Rd Avdtabta 8/1/66. Nomtari rental 

cM Pd Qrv 646-7660 

SMALL OFFICES ta ramoddsa 

1 Cloee to Troy and 

alarttag M $200/mc SW corner d 

14 MMAMaBv Claw eon. 260-4604 

SMALL OFFICE SuRe tor laaaa. 840 

M ft. »> the preaOoioue Eaaax Cantor 

buadng. 28400 llorthasdsi m 

Hay.. S. of 12 MBe W« buad to SuB 

Jota an Imprssalis set d Itaandd, 

^Map. Arms 

390-6080 

SOUTHFIELD - taimedtate ooo«w»cy 

On SuuBdaj Rd.. naar 10 MBa 

1800 eq. ft • 'rid11 RiasonMH 

SOUTHFKLD - NW Han . up to 

BOOaqft. OMBada. taoaadate occupancy. 

Private parking CM Mr. 

Ftad'Hk* 646-1440 

TELEGRAPH-SCHOOLCRAFT 

Gerard offloa. Bid Bed. 360 sq ft. 

to 1J60 aq.fi.A8d 

parking. CM 

TELEGRAPH A 0 MILE 

omccsuuMMQ 

1 MONTH FREE RWT 

Batow market 300 to 12.000 aq. ft. 

TROY AREA-2 1 

TROY FOR LEASE - 2290 aq. IL. 

- C M 

.ooa tar laaaa. Ctaaa to 

OaaiiOoaii Mmmgham Staraaura 

RaaRy, Jadoa Qrtaa MB4B40 

$0 aa ft. 

$S 14436 


TECH CENTER 

I Bod l-M A WSSS H0i MM 

~iM tpaca tar laaaa 

1 sq. C. BaaaaMria oo- 

THE CLIFFS 

OFFICE PAVILION 

can h#ip yoy fitch fwdifi 

wt>o wont to haar what you'va got 

to tay—to say 11 in dasainadl

Strip malls - Canton Public Library

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