Michigan artisans flock to • •

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Canton #bsterl)er Volume 9 N u m b e r 13 T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8, 1983 Canton, Michigan 52 P a g e s

Twenty-Five C e n t s

Hearing on tax rates

Budget benefits cops By Arietta Funk* staff writer

Canton residents could have a new police station and more officers on pa-trol next year.

As a prelude to the upcoming budget review, the Township Board next Tues-day will hold a public hearing on pro-posed tax rates to finance the police and fire departments

The board also will set the tax rate for the general fund, which pays most of the township's other bills. Residents may express their opinions, beginning at 7 p.m. in Township Hall on Canton Center Road.

Proposals call for an increase in the police tax. with no change in the fire and general fund tax rates The Town-ship Board sets the tax1 rates and ap-proves the budget, which takes effect Jan. 1.

. "We will take written comments if people don't want to show up (at the hearing)." said finance director Mike Gorman "The budget is basically the same as previous years. There should be no change other than an increase in service, if anything."

dispatch — for other duties. • Building a new police station, to

be financed by a 10-year increase in the police tax, which has no cap. The town-ship also hopes for a federal grant to pay for some of the construction cost.

• Hiring an administrator for the police department, freeing up lieu-tenants and sergeants for more police-related duties, according to Gorman.

• Downgrading the township super-visor, clerk and treasurer from full- to part-time, also tr imming salaries sub-stantially. Hiring a superintendent —

similar to city manager — for day-to-day administrative duties.

e Proposed salaries for employees would be increased 6 percent.

ACCORDING TO Gorman, the Township Board has authority to re-duce the supervisor, clerk and treasur-er to part-time. The issue also could be placed on the ballot.

The police, fire and general fund have separate taxes, set each year by the Township Board, While the general

Please turn to Page 4

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HIGHLIGHTS OF the proposed budget call for:

• Hiring nine civilian dispatchers to handle police and fire calls. This would free up existing officers — who now

This chart indicate* 83.9 percent of local taxee goes to the school district. Other portions go to the police, fire, township, intermedi-ate school district, Huron-Clinton Metroparks Authority and com-1

muntty colleges. T h e * * miliages are subject to change.

Teens taunt merchants By Arlene Funk* staff writer

A small group of loitering, destruc-tive youths is creating havoc and driv-ing away customers, sayjnerchants at the Pine Tree Plaza shopping center on Joy east of Haggerty.

While most young customers shop apH nloy iriflfYi gam/H? AtK_ «>tv ytOT TTXj v- <_• K Q I I Ivo. » " • • ~

ers steal, break windows and vandalize vacant buildings, shopkeepers say.

But two store managers insist they aren't going to knuckle under to the teens, and are attempting to reverse a five-year problem at the shopping cen-ter.

"I 'm not going to feel threatened by a 15-16-year-old who thinks he is Mr.

'When they step out of line, Old Serge doesn't take it. When / moved in, I decided I wouldn't take any guff. The merchants are really scared, they are afraid to say anything."

— Robert Spark* Sihop owner

Macho," said Robert "Old Sarge" Sparks, an ex-Green Beret and retired sergeant from the U.S. Army who oper-

Robert "Old Saro*H Sparfca youth problems at the Pine Ti

SH.L SaSSLCn/*Wff pftotographar

enforcing rules will eliminate

ates Sparky's Carpentry Shop in the Pine Tree Plaza center

"When they step out of line, Old Sarge doesn't take it," Sparks said. "When I moved in, I decided I wouldn't take any guff The merchants are real-ly scared, they are afraid to say any-thing."

of a QuikPik convenience store, has banned children from the store unless they are making a purchase or playing video games. She says she likes chil-dren, as long as they are well-behaved.

"We're making rules and sticking to them," said Southerland. who has been at the store about seven weeks. "We're getting it under control. I want every-body to feel safe in this store."

The center contains several small businesses, including a pizzeria, chil-dren's resale store, florist and profes-sional suites, as well as Sparky's and the 24-hour QuikPik

The five-year-old center, which sits near the boundary between Canton and Westland, requires "continuous special attenUon," said Lt. Dennis Joker of the Canton police.

CHILDREN WALK OR ride their bikes to the center from nearby subdi-visions and apartments, Joker said.

With no recreational activities near-by, many youths hang out at the center, Southerland said

"Video machines attract them," Joker said. "There's a party store and a pizzeria. They stand around in front in groups It attracts (youths) and then they stay."

Vandalism problems aren't confined to the shopping center, Southerland said. She said the Divine Savior Luther-an Church nearby recently was broken into and vandalized.

POLICE WILL sometimes drive kids home or issue violaUons, Joker said. But officers can't be there all the time.

The youth* are "street-wise, South-erland said. They know if the police come, it wil l be for five minutes The courts are too busy (and) they have no place to put the kids."

According to some of the shop-keepers, the youths have tossed eggs, smeared gum on store windows and broken into vacant stores.

Mary Pletxke, owner of Mary's Mix and Match florist shop, said youths keep opening her door, which causes loud ringing of a cowbell used to an-nounce visitors

Late last year, a resident filed a po-lice report, saying four youths Jumped on his car, yelled obaceniUes and ex-posed themselves in the center s park-in* lot

Swamped by Salem Tuesday's season opener saw a ready Rocks basketbal l squad pound the Canton Chiefs with a tough man- to -man defense en route to a lopsided 51-34 Salem victory. The Rocks' Mary Ann Weast steals the ball

f rom the Chiefs' Beth Frigge, whose team was l imi ted to just three shots in the f irst quarter. For more on the game, see today's Spor ts Section, star t ing on Page 1C.

Cash sought for sewer plan By Gary M. Cat** staff writer

turn to Page 4

Plymouth Township is going ahead with plans to get a 13.8 million cash advance to design a parallel sewage in-terceptor for the seven communities cut from Supersewer.

The township board, in a 7-0 vote Tuesday night, authorized supervisor Maurice Breen to sign an application with the Michigan Department of Nat-ural Resources (DNR) for the advance.

Breen, and other officials, including State Rep Gerald Law, R-Plymouth Township, met with DNR representa-tives last week and were reassured the funds should be available by Oct. 1.

Although the money will be chan-neled through Plymouth Township, the design project will take in the town-ship* of Canton. Van Buren, Northville, and Commerce and the cities of Wixom and Nov! These communities are in-cluded due to populaUon requirements.

"The purpose of the cash advance is to allow the seven communities ex-pelled from Supersewer to design and develop a plan for the pre»entation of a sewage system," Breen said.

"It"* the only game in town as far as the seven communities I mentioned are concerned If we don't get this, we're oat of business as far as economic de-velopment in these communities "

THE SEVEN communities, referred to as the northern branch of the origi-nal Supersewer plan, claim they were forced by the DNR to participate in Su-persewer planning

Additional sewer capacity is needed in many of the communities, since en-

gineering studies show the current in-terceptor — owned by Wayne County and tied into the Detroit sewage system — is over its capacity.

Supersewer would have Ued the northern communities into a massive sewage system planned to run south into the downriver area. The southern communities are continuing with a scaled-down version of Supersewer

The parallel interceptor plan will keep the northern communities tied into the Detroit system, with a new sewage line running next to the Wayne County interceptor

"Theoretically, if everybody is right, it would be cheaper to build to Detroit

Breen (than going with Supersewer), said.

The cost of building the parallel in-terceptor — estimated at *109 million' — could be defrayed if suspected pollu-tion problems in the existing intercep-tor are corrected at the same time

WITH THE cash advance, Plymouth Township must develop a grant appli-cation for the construction of the new sewage line That application needs to be completed by next October if the project is to receive 75 percent federal funding The remaining 25 percent would be borne by the seven local com-munities.

Please turn to Page 4

what's inside

Brevit ies , . . C a b l e news . . C a m p u s News C a n t o n C h a t t e r C lubs In Action Crea t ive Living Editorial Obi tua r ies S p o r t s . . . . S t r o l l e r . . . . S u b u r b a n Life Classif ied . .

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EXTRA INCOME obituaries

ARTHUR E LYKE

Funeral services for Arthur E Lyke, 72. of Warren Avenue m Canton were held re-cently at Our Lady of Victory Church in Northville with burial at the Rural Hill Cemetery in Northville

Mr Lyke. who died Aug 27. had lived his entire life in the Plymouth-Canton area A rosary was held at the Casterline Funeral Home on Aug 30

He is survived by his wife, Hazel Van-Bonn Lyke: daughters, Carole Strye of

Taylor and Faye Talanco of Plymouth and even granchildren

WILLIAM ALBERT RUDICK

Funeral services for William A- Rudick. 65, of South Main in Plymouth were held recently at the Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth. Officiating was the Rev John Clair Ferris. Mr. Rudick was buried at the Riverside Cemetery in Plymouth

Mr Rudick, who died Aug 27 in South-field, had lived in the area his entire life

He was retired from the Ford Motor Co after 41 years of employment. He was a member of the Plymouth Elks and the Dearborn Moose r

He is survived by his wife. Be mice, son. William F Rudick of Plymouth, daugh-ters, Frances Dunbar of Virginia, Janice Duty of Colorado, Darlene Ciarrocki of Redford. and Barbara Rudick of Plym-outh. two grandchildren and two brothers.

Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice

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FRIDAY (Sept. 9) 8:30 p.m Consumer Index 9 p.m Cooking With Gas 9:30 p.m Polka Time 10 p.m. Hamtramck Sports Talk 10:30 p.m. Coach's Clinic 11 p.m. Project Friday Live.

SATURDAY (Sept. 10) noon Belleville Horseshoe Tourney 12:30 p.m Baseball Championshp

Game 2 p.m.. Wayne County Fair 8:30 p.m. Gastronomic Gallery Re-

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MONDAY (Sept. 12) 7 p.m. . . . Stephen Lokken. a post-

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8:30-9:30 p.m. Sports and finance (Associated Pressi — Seven days a week

Editor's note: Cable 13 now is broad-casting programming 24 hours per day, Monday-Friday. "Metro-13" is an hour-long show that is seen .each hour not listed above

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Opinions vary on response to Soviets Sanctions are 'realistic'

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Dennis Papazian, a Soviet affairs expert and Rus-sian history professor at the Dearborn campus of the University of Michigan, feels the Korean air-

line tragedy could lead to a shake-up in leader-ship in the Soviet Union. He terms the implica-tions "scary."

By 8heron Dergey staff writer

A Southfield expert on the Soviet Un-ion says its recent missile attack on a passenger jet may reflect power skirm-ishes between political factions and a potential shake-up in key Russian lead-ership positions.

President Reagan's moderate yet "realistic" response to the downing of Korean Air Lines Flight 007 last week, also may help indirectly to keep the "hard line" political faction from gain-ing an upper hand, according to Dennis Papazian. The Southfield resident is a

affairs expert at the University of Michigan, Dearborn campus.

"The response is appropriate to the situation. What the Soviets have done was barbaric and immoral, but not nec-essarily illegal. There's a limit to what Reagan can do," Papazian said.

In a televised speech earlier this week, the president urged the Soviet Union to take responsibility for the at-tack, which killed 269 passengers-and crew, jncluding a U.S. congressman and 60 other Americans. Several Michi-gan residents were aboard the doomed flight which was shot down after stray-ing into Soviet airspace-

President Reagan also called for an apology and monetary reparations to the victims' families. He also suspend-ed plans for an American consulate in Kiev and canceled a cooperative agree-ment for joint research projects in the transportation field.

MEANWHILE, HE reaffirmed plans to continue nuclear arms limitation talks, and refused to impose trade re-strictions against the Soviet Union.

"I think Reagan is being realistic by not proposing economic sanctions," Pa-pazian said "Economic sanctions hurt

The response is appropriate to the situation. What the Soviets have done was barbaric and immoral, but not necessarily illegal. There's a limit to what Reagan can do.'

us as much as it does them." He said that a grain embargo im-

posed by the Carter administration in response to the Soviet invasion of Af-ghanistan irked farmers and con-

ine, while Kit? "Russians simply waited it out," until the re-straints were lifted. Russian con-sumers, living in a "closed society," are less likely to openly protest food short-ages or high prices, than are their American counterparts, he said.

"Most Americans are indignant over the killings and say that we should take action to punish them."

He said that a strong U.S. economy and military will put the Soviets on guard without "pushing them" too far.

"There are two elements in the Sovi-et psyche They do respect strength There's no question about that," Papa-zian said. "If they see that we are weak, they will perceive that it is a conscious decision on our part.

"And they have a paranoid feeling. If we're too strong and push them too hard, it will solidify their will to resist They become very nationalistic "

He cited a possible suspension of joint nuclear arms talks as an example

"THAT WOULD PUSH too hard The (Soviet) hard-liners would say. see vou can't even deal with them"."

Whether talks continue may depend indirectly on the outcome of the politi-cal manuevers by the Soviet military-industrial complex, the Communist Party, secret police and government leaders.

Papazian suggests that the recent airline disaster may be an attempt by the military to embarrass Soviet Pre-mier Yuri Andropov, and eventually topple his regime.

Andropov, a "hard-liner on politics" but moderate on economics, has begun to make modest economic reforms with an eye toward reducing the Soviet armament production, Papazian said That may have alienated those with a vested interest in the Soviet military-industrial complex, triggering the air-line incident.

"He is new in office and (likely) has not solidified his position." he said

"If we were to play the hypothesis out. there are two alternatives. The current administration reaffirms its power. Andropov stays and we'll see a veiled apology and continued arms talks

"Or the hard-liners will put Andro-pov out of office — within about a year — and we won't see any movement on talks.

"It's scary. The implications go be-vond the airliner "

Action falls short due to 'politics'

President Reagan should Invoke trade sanctions against the Soviet Union to demonstrate America's outrage over the missile attack that downed a Ko-rean jetliner.

That's the opinion of the Rev. Tukyul Andrew Kim, pastor of the Korean Community Church in Southfield, who knew six of the 269 people aboard the Korean Air Lines 747.

Denouncing Reagan's relatively restrained steps against the Soviet Union, Kim said, "be seems more concerned with politics than human rights.

"His condemnation (against the Soviets) was very strong," Kim said. "But he didn't follow strongly with actions."

Reagan, in a nationally televised television and radio broadcast Monday, assailed the Kremlin s barbaiism and demanded^ that it respond to the "cries of humanity for justice." He called for just compensation for the families of those who were killed.

The president also said he was cancelling an agreement for joint research projects on transpor-tation issues and suspending negotiations with the Soviet Union on new consulates and establishment Of future cultural exchanges He reaffirmed the US. ban on Soviet planes landing at U.S. airports. But he made no mention of the multibillion-dollar agreement to sell grain to the Soviets.

"I THINK HE didn't (impose) the grain embargo because be fears complaints by American farm-ers," Kim said.

"We ought to go by principle rather than calcu-late the economic or political benefit."

Kim believes that, even under the Carter admin-istration, the United States didn't 'act boldly enough" to protect human rights. Carter did suspend U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union after crises developed over Afghanistan and Po-land.

The recent Soviet attack has even stronger rami-fications for the Korean community because many Koreans already have suffered persecution at the hands of the Russians, Kim stressed.

"It's even more saddening because we've been victimized so frequently." Kim said. "We experi-enced the brutality of the Russians after World War n.

"I witnessed the Russian (troops) moving into North Korea after the war They were supposed to disarm the Japanese troops and leave. But they didn't leave until they formed a Communist govern-ment in North Korea.

"Most of my congregation is originally from the north We fled to the south beeause of persecution, by the Russians"

That same attitude of a "disregard for human life" is reflected in Soviet actions today, Kim said Tbe Soviets not only have refused to accept respon-sibility for the recent missile attack, they also have prevented Amorirana and Japanese from entering their territorial waters to search for the remains of passengers killed in the attack, be said.

EXPRESSING THEIR OUTRAGE over the at-tack, J50 Detroit-area Koreans — many of them members of the Korean Community Church - held a rally last weekend in a Warren playfield. Tbe demonstration took place in view of the Warren Manor Apartments, the last home of Lt Col Wbee Ryung Lee

Lee, a Korean army officer, studied biology for - two years at tbe University of Detroit. Lee, his

wife Kyung Ae. and two children were among the passenger* aboard Flight 007 when it was shot down over tbe Sea of Japan

Staff photos by Mindy Saunders

The family attended Korean Community Church during their brief stay in the United States.

"They had wonderful experiences living in the United States," Kim recalled.

"The very morning of their departure, they were sharing breakfast with a neighboring family. Their daughter, Kwee Yun, jokingly said she would like to stay in America. And. their host, Jung Ho Kang, offered to adopt her so she could stay.

"When we held memorial services for the family (last week), Mrs. Kang cried."

Another couple — Heung Seul Park and his wife, Jaeil — had been visiting their daughter Hearan, who attends the University of Detroit.

Mrs. Park's brother, Jaekwon Rhee, is an elder of the Southfield church.

'L think he didn't (impose) the grain embargo because he fears complaints by American farmers. We ought to go by principle rather than calculate the economic or political benefit.' The Soviet Union admitted this week that one of its Su15 attack

planes shot down the Korean Air Lines 747 claiming the lives of 269 persons, including 61 Americans.

Friday September 9 4pm and 7pm

Fashion Show

Saturday September 10 1pm and 4pm

Part ic ipat ing Stores: Alberts/Alcove Alvin's Anton's August Max Candle's Bar Chandler 's Coreys D.J.'s Donna Sacs Gabe's Ganto's Hudson's Johnston & Murphy Limited Lord & Taylor Mason's Nob i l ' s Oak Tree Parklane Paul Harris JCPenney Siaks Sears Sherman s Today Wilson's Winkelman's

The Rev. Tukyul Andrew Kim, pastor of the Korean Community Church of Southfield, knew six of the passengers aboard the Ko-rean passenger plane shot down by the Soviet Union. In denounc-ing President Reagan's restrained stepe against the Soviets. Kim said U.S. response should have included trade eenctione.

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B u d g e t h e l p s c o p s C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page ^

fund levy is limited to 5 mills, the po-lice and fire taxes have no cap, as au-thorized several years ago by voters.

Under the proposed budget, the 12.2-million police fund would be financed by a tax rate of 4.57 mills ($4.57 for each $1,000 of assessed property valua-tion). This is a 1.17-mill increase over last year

The police tax will be increased to cover an expected $136,000 deficit for 1983 operating costs and proposed rais-es. and part of the construction cost for a new police station. Gorman said.

According to Gorman, a half-mill for construction would generate $236,000 in tax revenues, and be assessed over a 10-year period

Township officials have applied for a $1-million federal grant to pay approx-

i m a t e l y 39 percent of the cost fo r a two-story. 28,000-square-foot police station next to Township Hall The cur-rent station on Geddes is cramped and

needs security improvements, police say.

The cost of construction and other expenses is pegged at $2.5 million. Gor-man said the township will hear in about two weeks if the grant applica-tion is approved.

"It makes it just about perfect for the budget process." Gorman said There are a lot of alternatives. If the

grant doesn't go through, the Township Board can still build, change the size or change the plan. "

The fire department, which has few-er employees and less intensive use of equipment than the police, has a budget of $1.5 million for 1984 The proposed tax rate of 3 06 mills is the same as last year's levy.

The general fund budget of $3.6 mil-lion would be financed by a 2.24-mill levy, same as last year

These three ta* rates, totaling 9-87 mills, don't include school taxes. Wayne County, library or other govern-mental taxes

( C a n t o n

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SPARKS FILED FELONIOUS as-sault and disorderly conduct charges against a 15-year-old Plymouth Town-ship youth in a rock-throwing incident

A juvenile court referee dismissed those charges, but ordered the youth to pay $50 for breaking a window Sparks said he was very bitter about referee's decision

Kids "sneak in and steal from the

cooler, added Sean Maruneau, a Quik-Pik cashier They distract, so others can steal

Southerland estimates about 20 per-cent of the youths who hang out at the center take part in these activities, -which is a lot — more than there should b e " Most are 13-15 years old, she said.

A FORMER SCHOOL lunchroom monitor and crossing guard. Souther-

land says she is very familiar with problems caused by lack of supervision among youths

Sparles said he would be willing to organize sports activities for "the kids Whenever possible, he consults with parents

E N E R G Y . W e c a n ' t a f f o r d t o w a s t e i t .

F u n d s s o u g h t f o r s e w e r C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 1

The only strings on the cash advance. Breen said, will be that the seven com-munities participate in the construc-tion of the parallel interceptor, should federal funds be made available.

" There is no payback of the money unless the design is completed and the grant monies are made available and we don't participate Then they will come back after us for the money," Breen said

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Action to consolidate state services for developmentally disabled persons in Wayne County was announced by tbe Michigan Depar tment of Mental Health

A new unit, Wayne Community Liv-ing Services (WCLS), began operation last week. It will provide home devel-opment, community placement, con-tract management and monitoring ser-vices.

WCLS initially will assume responsi-bility for about 600 developmentally disabled persons currently living in community residential programs in Wayne Pnnnty It is expected -tbe unit will have a caseload of more than 1,000 when current home development ef-forts are completed.

The unit will serve persons leaving state facilities for the developmentally disabled as well as persons currently living in Wayne County who may re-quire placement outside of their natu-ral home.

Head of the new agency is Gerald Provencal, director of the Snyder Ma-comb-Oakland Regional Center, Mt. Clemens. He will assume his new duties in addition to his assignment in Mt. Clemens.

Employing 120 persons, the new unit will be located in vacant state build-ings on the grounds of Northville Re-

gional Psychiatric Hospital, 41001 W Seven Mile, Northville.

Staff and budget for the new unit will be transferred from current state agencies in Wayne County, including Southgate Center, Plymouth Center and the Northville Residential Training Center. The latter two agencies are scheduled to be phased out by the end of calender 1983.

ORGANIZATIONALLY, WCLS will be an independent unit of the Snyder Macomb-Oakland Center, which will be responsible for overall supervision and other administrative functions.

Tn ri«>v<»lnpm<>nt n( p j g »pni i r« thp new unit will work closely with the De-troit-Wayne Community Mental Health Board. It is anticipated that operation-al responsibility for WCLS will be transferred from the state to the De-troit-Wayne Board within the next five years.

Michigan Department of Mental Health director C. Patrick Babcock said he particularly is pleased that Provencal has accepted the new as-signment

"The Snyder Macomb-Oakland Cen-ter, which he directs, has earned a na-tional regional reputation for its inno-vative programs in developing commu-nity homes and services for the de-velopmentally disabled," he said

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TLC listening service asks for volunteers

A Christian-oriented telephone lis-tening service is looking for volunteers who will spend eight hours a month manning telephone lines.

The service, called Telephone Listen-ing Center (TLC), was begun by and is supported by Ward Presbyter ian Church, Livonia.

Director Jan VaderBok said tbe cen-t e r "can use -volunteers wtR5~Tnay be~ members of other churches.

All volunteers are required to take 34 hours of classroom training prior to manning a phone line.

The training is conducted in two-hour sessions on Wednesday evenings Sept. 7 through Dec. 14 and one Satur-day seminar.

VanderBok said that while classes have begun, those who are interested may start attending next Wednesday's session. The classes will be held in Room B of Ward Church, Farmington and Seven Mile roads, Livonia.

For information, call 422-4TLC.

TLC, WHICH began in January 1982, will answer 9,000 phone calls this year,

VanderBok said. The center is manned almost around tbe clock.

Callers are generally people who feel a need to talk to someone about person-al problems and are generally lonely people, VanderBok said.

Many.callers do not have people — family or friends — they feel comfort-able talking to about things that may

rboth#Hngtherrr "Sometimes all that is needed is a

listening ear, or another viewpoint on how to handle a particular problem or situation," VanderBok said.

Volunteers are trained to be "listen-ers" rather than counselors, the direc-tor said. "We can and do refer people to professional counselors if we think that is needed, but we don't at tempt to solve people's problems for them. We want to encourage people to talk about themselves in such a way that solu-tions, or actions may become apparent to the caller."

VanderBok said one thing is neces-sary: that volunteers be Christians. "This is an essential part of our minis-try," she said.

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B l t R W l N f OR C H A M P A G N E PACKAGE L IQUOR DEALER T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T . T . T . T T T T T T T T T T T T T r T T l

f. — 260 town O n t e r Drtve • Dearborn • Phone 336-0340

Across from FoirtaneMotl OponDoiiy 10to6. Monday Thursday A Friday till 9. Sunday 1200 to 5:30

Thursday, September S. 1903 0 & £ *SA

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Witness An Ar t i san At Work. . . We invite you to visa o u r stores and mee t Ms.

Sheila L)»r1?hng, a mas t e r Belleek pauitress, f rom the Belleek Pottery in Ireland Since 1857 the ah isans at Belleek h a v e passed d o w n their technique f rom g e n e r a t i o n to generat ion. Today, as before, each p iece of Belleek is skillfully fashioned by h a n d

F R E E D E M O N S T R A T I O N Sheila will demonstrate her remarkable skills and technique on Belleek China:

• At Our Livonia S t o r e

S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 10...11 A M t o 4 P M

• At Our ^akes ide Store :

S U N D A Y . S E P T . 11. .12 N O O N t o 5 P M

Miss Sheila Denning, artisan, from Belleek Potter)' of Ireland.

>pecial G i f i During Sheila 's visit, w i t h each purchase of

S200 or more of che r i shed Belleek parian ch ina you will receive a free o n e year m e m b e r s h i p in The Belleek Col lec tor ' s Society

R B Q I S T K R N O W TO W I N A B E L L E E K H U R R I C A N E L A M P

Here is your chance to win a Belleek Mask Hurricane Lamp, absolutely free! Be sure to register Saturday and" Sunday. Sheila will also personally sign your Belleek purchases.

• Livonia: 31160 Five Mile R o a d , corner M e r r i m a n R o a d . 522-1850 • Lakeside Mall : Lower Level (near Crowley s), Ster l ing Heights , 247-8111

Also: Twelve Oaks. Fairlane, Southfield. West land and Briarwood Mall

' t 1/3 off* luxe leather 'and snake handbags

0

r'

36.99 to 186.99 •k ¥ originally 56 00 to 285. 00

•

S o f t l y cosuol o r toilormd. y o u r n e w fall handbag >s here at on astonishing saving Our selection ranges

from the most elegant little clutch or dressmaker b o g f o important n e w satchels, camera cotes,

' g r e a t p o u c h y h o b o s In b l o c k , b r o w n navy, w . n e taupe ond more, though not every bag m every color

'Percentage off original prices Intermedin price reductions may have been token prior to this sate.

N o moil or phone orders, please.

Sale ends September 30th. Lord & Jaytor,

Fairlane—coll 336-3100 Lakeside— coll 247-4500 Twelve Oaks—coll 348-3400

Bnorwood Mall — 6 6 5 - 4 5 0 0 All open doily 10 to 9 Sunday 12 fo 5

Thursday. September 8. 1943 G&F. jP.Cft*

b r e v i t i e s A n n o u n c e m e n t s for Brevities

should be submitted by noon Mon-day for publication in the Thursday paper and by noon Thursday for publication^ t'n the Monday paper Bring in or mat t to the Observer at 461 S Main, Plymouth 4S170 Forms are ai>ailabie upon request

• BOWLING LEAGUE Thursday, Sept 8 — The Gutter

Dusters" have openings for couples or teams interested in joining a Thursday fun bowling league on Thursdays at 9:30 p.m. Bowling begins Sept 8 at Su-perbowl in Canton For information call 397-8253

• ARTS & CRAFT SHOW Friday, Saturday, Sept 23. 24 — An

arts and orafte show.will be held from 11 a m to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Sept 23. 24, at the Four Seasons Mall in Plymouth Artisans in the Plymouth area interested in participating are asked to call Sue Vogel at 451-0800 or 459-3938

• BOOK DISCUSSION Thursday, Sept 8 — An informal

book discussion will be held beginning at noon in the Canton Public Library There will be a discussion of Stephen King's "Christine ' Bring a sack lunch — beverage and dessert will be provid-ed. No registration necessary

• DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF CANTON

Thursday, Sept. 8 — The Democratic Club of Canton will meet at 7 30 p.m in the Canton Library Meeting Room at Canton Township Hall. All are invited to attend the membership meeting

• HOCKEY TRYOUTS Friday, Sept. 9 — Plymouth-Canton

Hockey Association tryouts will be held in the Plymouth Cultural Center on the following dates: House tryouts, Tues-day through Friday. Sept 6-9 Players need not be registered to try out For further information, call 459-6444

• OLD WORLD CRAFTS Saturday, Sunday. Sept 10-11

Some 24 crafts people will demonstrate

Old World crafts from DOOO to 7 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S Main, Plymouth. Crafts to be demon-strated include tinsmithing, quilling, corn-husk dolls, herbs (wreaths, pot-pourri, etc.), wood carving, fly tacking, folk toys, silhouettes, and needlework The demonstrations are part of the Plymouth Fall Festival

• SALEM SOCCER CAR WASH Saturday, Sept. 10 — The Salem

Soccer Team will sponsor a car wash from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Mobil Ser-vice Station at Warren and Sheldon roads in Canton for a donation of $2 for cars and $3 for vans. All proceeds will be used for team equipment.

• ICE SKATING LESSONS Saturday. Sept. 10 - RegatraUpn

for fall basic skill ice skating lessons will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, in tbe Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer. Classes will be offered for tots (age 4) through adults, and will be offered after school, before school and early evenings The cost for these classes is $20 for residents of Plym-outh-Canton Community Schools and $24 for non-residents. Classes will be offered for eight weeks for beginner and advanced skaters. For more infor-mation. contact the city of Plymouth recreation department at 455-6620

• BEGINNERS'SQUARE DANCE

Sundays, Sept 11, 18, 25 - A be-ginners' square dance class will be 6-8 p.m. in Canton Recreation Hall at Michigan Avenue and Sheldon Road in Canton with caller Ray Wiles The first lesson is free

• ARMS CONTROL MEETINGS Monday, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 14 —

Arms control will be the topic of dis-cussion at two meetings scheduled by the Western Wayne Region of the Nu-clear Weapons Freeze Campaign in the Peace Resource Center located in the Newman House, 17300 Haggerty just south of Schoolcraft College in Livonia

The times will be 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept 12, and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14. The speaker will be Dr. Don-ald Rucknagel, a human geneticist and hemotologist at University of Michi-gan. The slide show presented will be "Start vs. Stop" and will analyze vari-ous approaches to controlling the arms race.

• F R I E N D S H I P CLUB T R I P The Friendship Club of Plymouth

Township is sponsoring an extended trip to the Castaways in Port Austin Sept. 12-16. For information, contact Carolyn or Gene Sund.

• R E D CROSS B L O O D M O B I L E Monday, Sept. 12 — The American

Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Nativity of the Virgin Mary Church at 39S51 W. Five Mile. Plymouth. 1-7 p.m. For an appointment, call Debbie An-derson at 420-0131.

• DANCE SLIMNASTICS Monday, Sept. 12 — An eight-week

series of aerobic dance classes spon-sored by Dance Slimnastics, will begin the week of Sept. 12. Morning classes will be f rom 10-11 Tuesday and Thurs-day at the Dance Unlimited studio on Ann Arbor Trail in Plymouth (phone 455-1963), and evening classes are from 7-8 Monday and Wednesday at the Red Bell Nursery on Ann Arbor Road in Plymouth Township (phone 459-4888)."

• TOYS F O R TOTS Tuesday, Sept. 13 — Judi Thomas, a

Canton resident who specializes in making children's learning toys, will speak at 7 p.m. at the Canton Library Registration will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, in person or by tele-phone Thomas, who has a bachelor of science degree in home economics and merchandising from the University of Massachusetts, features custom-made playthings known for their washability and durability. Her presentation will serve as an introduction to the library's new infant-parent program to be initi-ated in January — a four-week pro-

gram for the 6-12-month-old infant and parent The program will outline li-brary materials suitable for children in this age group

• COUNCIL ON AGING Tuesday. Sept. 13 - The Plymouth

Community Council on Aging's month-ly meeting will be at 2 p.m. in the Cul-tural Center at 525 Farmer Philip Stoffan, director of public relations at the Catherine McAuley Health Center, will present a slide and tape display about the center, including its philoso-phy, history and services available in the area Admission is free, and every-one is welcome regardless of age

• P F O M E E T I N G Tuesday, Sept. 13 - Tbe Smith School

Parent-Faculty Organization will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m in the Me-dia Center. All parents are invit

• PCAAT 10TH ANNIVERSARY Wednesday, Sept. 14 - The Plym-

outh-Canton Association of Academi-cally Talented (PCAAT) will celebrate its 10th anniversary at Pioneer Middle School cafe tonum at 7:30 p.m. Dr. John M. Hoben, superintendent of Plymouth-Canton Community Schools, will talk about how the program for the aca-demically talented has gotten where it is and where it's going from here. All are welcome.

• P R E G N A N C Y E X E R C I S E S Monday, Sept. 19 - A class of exer-

cises for pregnant women, based on yoga principles, will be held for six weeks beginning the 19th in the Before and After Shoppes Ltd, 863 W Ann Ar-bor Trail.

The class is recommended for those

in early pregnancy and will cover re-laxation techniques, gentle stretches to help maintain flexibility and muscle tone, as well as specific exercises to strengthen abdominal muscles and eliminate discomforts during pregnan-cy.

For information, call 459-2678 or the Childbirth and Family Resource Center at 459-2360.

• Y ' INDIAN-A-RAMA Tuesday, Sept. 20 — The Plymouth

Community Family YMCA's Indian Guides Indian-a-rama will be held at 7 p.m. in Fiegel Elementary School on Joy Road just east of 1-275. The pur-pose is to introduce prospective mem-bers of the YMCA parent/child Indian program for parents with children ages 5-14 in the Plymouth-Canton-Northville area. For more information, contact

3-2904

• I N T E R E S T E D IN G E N E A L O -G Y ?

Wednesday, Sept. 21 - The Western Wayne County Genealogical Society is holding its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. at the Carl Sandburg Library at 30100 Seven Mile Road in Livonia. Admission is free and open to those interested in genealogy, the tracing of one's ances-tors.

• F A L L STORY T I M E Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 21, 22 —

Fall story time at the Dunning-Hough Library will be held for toddlers (ages 2-3.5) at 10:15 a.m. on Thursdays begin-ning Sept. 29 through Nov. 3 and for preschoolers (3.5-5) at 10:15 a.m. Wednesdays beginning Sept. 28 through Nov. 2. The children will listen to sto-ries, sing songs, do finger plays and ac-

tivities, and see films around the theme "Day and Night.' Registration for tod-dlers begins 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 22 and for preschoolers beginning at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, in the li brary

• B I K E R I D E R S The Plymouth Chapter of tbe Ann

Arbor Bicycle Touring Society is spon soring a midweek group ride every Wednesday night through September Riders leave at 6:30 p.m. f rom the northwest corner of the Meijer Thrifty Acres parking lot. Rides a re about 20 miles in length. Non-members are wel-come

• Y T R I P S Tbe Y Travelers, Crediteer trips

have been scheduled for October and February. For information on the trips,

YMCA at 453-2904 The tours planned include:

• Golden West. Oct. 5-12. • Caribbean Cruise, Feb. 5-12

• P L Y M O U T H TOWN H A L L Tickets are on sale for the 1983-84

Plymouth Town Hall series featuring lectures at Penn Theatre at 10:30 a m on Wednesdays Oct. 5, Nov. 2, Feb. 1. and March 7. Speakers will be Mike Whorf. Jim Hoke, Nila Magidoff, and Susan Bondy. For information or tick-ets, call the Plymouth Family YMCA at 453-2904.

• P L Y M O U T H CO-OP N U R S E R Y

Plymouth Children's Co-op Nursery has several afternoon openings for 4-

You are cordially inn ted to art exhibition of original pain tings and limited edition prints by Michigan Wildhit Artist JIMFOOTE, Wildlife Carvings by TOM SHUMATE

And Taxidermy Dioramas by FRANK NEWMYER

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Sun... Sept 11th 12-5 at 975 W. Ann ArborTr (Downtown) Plymouth

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Please turn to Page 8

E n g l i s h S m o c k i n g

S u p p l i e s • C l a s s e s • B o o k s

• P l a t e s • P l e a t i n g M a c h i n e s

• P l e a t i n g S e r v i c e • S m o c k i n g K i t s

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FARMINGTON 35103 Grand River/Drake 476-7025

CANTON FARMINGTON HILLS

Ford Rd./Ul ley - 981-4100 ^ S i n n T M ; . 4 7 8 5 l ^ , 1 2

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Expires Sept. 17, 1983 e 1 " 2 ^ c

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n

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Michael Anusbigian B a c h e l o r of S c i e n c e . M S U

U r b a n F o r e s t r y

4 3 7 - 2 7 9 2 / 3 4 8 - 4 3 5 6 v-s* A Mastercard accepted

O U R $ 5 . 0 0 O F F

W I L L M A K E Y O U S M I L E

F R O M E A R T O E A R

G r a n d p e n i n g "

Saturday. September 10th

1 0 % O F F everything in the store

• FREE GIFTS WITH PURCHASE TASTY FOOD SAMPLES CLOWNS & FUN

Visit our Sidewalk Ca fe serving freshly m a d e juices,

sandwiches , yogurts, ice c r e a m and other natural

good ies carry vnemr* & Coametic*. Natural ?ooda. u*»

axtanator* & WaldarBody

OUR P R O F E S S I O N A L P O R T R A I T C O L L E C T I O N

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I

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rvaaent mw coupor> loom pnotognphf wttti 96« depcail or your port rail coHaclmr Ona coupon par coHactton No' vaMd with any otnar oftar Si sitting lee lor eect\ additional sufalact m-i »arr>a portrait Satisfaction guaranteed or your money chaarMiy fafunded 0«er

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T H E S E D A Y S O N L Y Tuee., Wed., Thure., Fri. * Set.

SEPTEMBER • , 7, • , 9 ft 10 Daily 10 em - 8 p m

Sheldon & Ford Rd.. Ptymouth • Plymouth Rd.. Livonia Ford Rd., Garden City Wayne Rd.. Weatland

H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t S p e c i a l s

wiener. oil has*

Clear and S e a l e r

SAL. A'oodsfnan p«ne:ri!es preterm and waterproof bare t«teno' *»ci>C siding, shir gl#s decks 'encts and :nrn For atove Q'ourc us« AJtows nature *tarhanng graying process CWC

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F l a t W a l l F i n i s h Top-quality interior paint goes on velvety smooth, dries quickly to a rich, no-sheen finish. 44 colors and white P

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Househo ld S tep ladder Has pai l she l f w i t h rag ra i l

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s p r e a d e r , a n d b o t t o m a n d

top s tep braces Alum. 365

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O V E R 5 0 c h o o s e V o m

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No freight or handling charges No inflated list prices!

West Seven Mile Rd., Livonia Ann Arbor Rd., Ptymouth

ot Plymouth •42 W. Ann Arbor Tin* Plymouth^ 455-1440

Monday-Satirday Kve; Thuraday 1Q-S

I The Portrai t P lace J

L I V O N I A ® H A R D W A R E —1 33533 FIVE MILE AT FARMINGTON RD.

f ^ G A 2 - 1 1 5 5 9 3 7 - 1 6 1 1 • DAILY 9-9; SAT. 9-7; SUN 10-3

c a m p u s n e w s • R O B E R T SUSZKIEWICZ

Robert L. Suaaewicz of Plymouth is among 17 student* at Detroit College of Business in Dearborn who have been awarded departmental scholarships for tbe 198J-M year

Susxkiewicz, a sophomore at the college and graduate of Detroit Cody High School, earned the M.E Davenport Scholarship in data processing which pays half tuition for one year

• DONALD NELSON, Donald Nelson, son of Vi and Donald

Nelson of Warren, Canton, is receiving a renewal scholarship for outstanding aca-demic achievement at Alma College. Nel-son, a 1982 graduate of Plymouth Canton High School, is a sophomoreat Alma

• W E S T E R N H O N O R E E S Tbe following residents of Plymouth

were among those named to the dean's list for the winter semester of the 1982-83 ac-adefftlc year at Western Michigan Univer-sity. Kalamazoo:

Lisa Bryl of Briarwood, Peter Gotts of Arthur, Eileen Hess of Simpson, Laura Lundy of Albert, Susan Nitz of Partridge and Timothy Perkins of Mayflower

• U-M G R A D U A T E S The following residents were among

those to earn degrees this summer at Aug. 21 commencement exercises at the Uni-versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor:

From Canton — Colleen M. Brooks of Edinburgh, a B.A. degree; William E. Stewart of Jennings, an MBA; Jane A. Brown of Ryegate, an M.A.^ Michael J. Hassien of Hillary, a B.A.; William V. Koz-erski of Honeytree, a doctor of dental sur-gery, Gail M. Siedlaczek of Leeann Lane, a B.S. in nursing, Bruce D. Strachan of Terrell, an M.B.A.; and Jeanette E. Thom-as of Mannington, a B.A. in education;

From Plymouth — Garland W. Bather-son of Quail Ridge, a Ph.D.; Susan M. Col-thurst of Bruce, a B.S. in nursing, Clay M. Fechter of N. Evergreen, a Ph.D.; Juliann M. Gargaro of North Territorial, a B.A.; Mary E. Mulcrone of Northville Road, an M.A. in library science; Davis B. Sabo of S. Harvey, an M.S.; and Jeffrey R. Valle of Elliott, a B.S. in education.

• MYRA DOSTIE Myra Dostie of Amherst, Plymouth,

graduated with a bachelor of science de-gree in business this June from Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.

• R H O N D A J A H N Rhonda Lee Jahn of Nantucket, Plym-

outh, graduated with a bachelor of arts de-gree during summer commencement cer-emonies on Aug. 19 from Miami Universi-ty, Oxford, Ohio.

• KALAMAZOO H O N O R E E S The following Plymouth residents were

among those named to the dean's list for the spring quarter at Kalamazoo College: Laura Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M Ollie Parker of Blunk, and Jack Car-penter, son of Mr and Mrs. Jack Car-penter of Hines Court

• ANN HEWITT Ann Hewitt of Farm brook Street, Plym-

outh, a student at Madonna College in Livonia, has been awarded a scholarship for academic excellence by the Macca-bees Mutual Life Insurance Co. Hewitt, a senior majoring in dietetics, has a 3.9 grade point average.

• WILLIAM ICKES William K. Ickes of Concort, Plymouth,

has been named to the dean's list for the winter term at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is enrolled in the College of Engineering

• S U E EVANS Sue Evans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Evans of S. Evergreen, Plymouth, has been elected president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Albion College for the 1983-84 academic year.

• H E N R Y FORD H O N O R E E S The following residents have been

named to the dean's list for the spring se-mester at Henry Ford Community Col-lege, Dearborn:

From Canton — Anita Clark, Mary Martin. Jeffrey Luke and Karen Smith;

From Plymouth — Christopher David and Marie Morrow

• Z Y L K A West Point Cadet David L. Zylka of

Canton has been named to the dean's list for the fourth consecutive quarter at the U.S. Military Academy. Zylia is entering his junior year at the academy, majoring in electrical engineering. As part of the academy's summer program, Zylka at-tended Airborne School at Fort Benning, Ga., and also was sent to Hawaii for five weeks to serve as a platoon leader with the 65th Combat Engineer Battalion at Schofield Barracks.

• SUSAN C. S H A R P Susan C. Sharp, daughter of Nancy and

Patrick Sharp of S. Evergreen, Plymouth, has earned a bachelor of arts degree from Northwestern University. Evans ton, 111., last June. Sharp majored in mathematics and economics.

At Northwestern, she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Kap-pa Alpha Pi and Mortar Board honorary societies. She was a resident assistant her junior and senior years.

Sharp also was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and was active in in-tramural sports. She also was Maycourt/ Maysing chairman for 1983.

• CMU H O N O R E E S The following residents were named to

the dean's list for the winter semester a t Central Michigan University. Mount Pleasant:

From Plymuth — John Veselenak of Orchard Drive, a sophomore; Pamela Al-ten of Aspen; a senior, llfiaro d u S f c o T Hammill Lane, a junior, David Gerke Of Westbury, a junior, Nanelle Horwood of Gotfredson, a senior, and Karen Lattin of Terry, a senior. Gerke was honored for earning straight A's for that semester.

• CMU GRADS The following residents of Plymouth

earned degrees at the end of the winter semester in May from Central Michigan University:

William Dennis of Dewey, a B.S. in psy-chology. James Bilyea of Brookside, a B.A.A. in industrial supervision and man-agement; Laura Butler of Burroughs, a B.S. in marketing; Tracy Dunagan of Riv-er Oaks, a B.S. in marketing; Cheryl Gib-son of Greenbriar, a B.S. in business and administration, personnel management; Beth Martinek of Leicester, a BA. in rec-reation; Jay McKinley of Hammill, a B.S. in business and administration, petroleum industry administration; Gregory Snyder of Lindsay Drive, a B.S. in computer sci-ence and general biology, and Gail Row-land of Haverhill, a B.S. in marketing-

• CMU SCHOLARS The following residents of Plymouth are

among those entering freshmen at Central Michigan University this fall who have been awarded scholarships for outstand-ing high school academic records:

Patricia Boerger of Sutherland; Kristin Brandenburg of Crabtree Lane, Julie Johnson of Terry-, Kevin Krai of Pacific and Robin Trasciatti of Parkview Dr.

M O N T E S S O R I S C H O O L S

L I V O N I A SEVEN-FARMS MONTESSORI 7 MHe& Farm. Rd.

N O R T H V I L L E N O VI-NORTH VILLE

MONTESSORI 8 Mile & Taft Rd.

. KG, Day Care, Hart 4 Full Day Sessions . Certified teachers

• French Language Program Limited Opening* Awtot>le

4 7 7 - 3 6 2 1

G R A N D O P E N I N G

f4cusUd — F e a t u r i n g —

A RIS TON CELESTION DYNAVECTOR E.A.R. HARMON KARDON JVC

MERIDIAN MONSTER CABLE ORTOFON PS AUDIO RAM ROGERS

STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS! T h e r e a re t h o s e t h e y say that ou r soc ie t y today has b e c o m e

over ly l i t i g i o u s ; t h a t p e o p l e go t o c o u r t ove r th is . T h e pub l i c is be t -te r i n f o r m e d ; p e o p l e a re less pe rsona l , e tc .

N e v e r t h e l e s s , w e live in a c o u n t r y w h e r e e a c h p e r s o n h a s a right to h a v e a c la im h e a r d in a Cour t of Law. Our a c c e s s to C o u r t s is a f u n d a m e n t a l Amer i can right a n d cer ta in ly out w e i g h s t h e nega t ive e f f e c t of t h o s e w h o file s p u r i o u s or m e a n i n g l e s s lawsui ts .

If you n e e d a d v i c e regard ing a legal q u e s t i o n , call for an ap-p o i n t m e n t . Find o u t if you do or do not h a v e a c a s e . T h e r e is no c h a r g e for t h e initial consu l t a t ion . Le t ' s d i s c u s s your q u e s t i o n s thoroughly a n d conf iden t ia l ly . ~

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 5 9 0 0 C A L L C O L L E C T

L A W O F F I C E S O F W I L L I A M L . F I S C H E R

21333 H a g g e r t y Su i t e 303 Novi, Michigan THE "DIGITAL" BUILDING

l i m b e r l a i u l ®

T r u n k S h o w i n g

S a t u r d a y

S e p t e m b e r 1 0 t h

A arw of Tlmberlud . Uckiwrigk! cmal o»ly II own. H i u tlfk< m • aboe

ud. thanks to tke 4oaMe-ta;er to

Reg. $7D

StrtMg? Tlmbertaad* ikon have loaf* ayloa stllchtec all tke cycled are aoild brim, ami the tote* are r«ue4 k«f -la*tia« Bikram •

Reg. $80

S P E C I A L P R I C I N G S a t u r d a y O n l y

1 5 % O F F

R e g u l a r P r i c e

THE BEST WATERPROOF . BOOTS AT A PRICE

THAT W O N T SOAK YOU. Ttmberland* boot* are fally tscaUted ud waterproof lo I'S. Military lUndank

Reg. $92

AT LAST A BMT SHOE THAT PERFORMS AS WELL AS YOUR BOA

R e g . $ 6 4

Peter Noll

T i m b e r f c m d ^ Sales Representative

w i l l b e i n t h e s t o r e , S a t u r d a y ,

S e p t e m b e r 1 0 t h f o r T r u n k

S h o w i n g o f t h e T i m b e r l a n d L i n e .

A R M B R U S T E R

B o o t e r y The S h o e Store for Men and Women

4 5 5 - 7 0 1 0 2 0 9 S . M a i n P l y m o u t h

And Other Qua l i t y Stereo Components Plus British Hi-Fi Magazines

single issues & subscriptions L O C A T E D IN THE O R C H A R D - 1 2 PLAZA 5 p m - 10 p m Mon -F r i . 10 am - 8 p m Sat .

Other times by appointment 553-8240

y Every th ing you need

is available at

PLYMOUTH TOWNE APARTMENTS E n j o y h e a l t h y i n d e p e n d e n c e i n t h i s

b e a u t i f u l n e w c o m p l e x

O n e a n d t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s for

S e n i o r C i t i z e n s i n c l u d i n g

• T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

• O p t i o n a l soc ia l a c t i v i t i e s

• E m e r g e n c y s e c u r i t y

• T w o m e a l s

• H o u s e k e e p i n g serv ices

• L i n e n s

OPEN 12-5 DAILY OR B T APPOINTMENT

N o w t a l c i n g R e s e r v a t i o n s

C a l l o r V i s i t

P l y m o u t h

A P A R T M E N T S 107 H a g g e r t y Road

P l y m o u t h , M I *8170

( 3 1 3 )

ArMTrrf

VIRGINIA FARRELL BEAUTY SCHOOLS P R E S E N T

B E A U T Y A S A C A R E E R In only o n e short year, Learn:

Hairstyling • Air Waving

Personality Haircutting

Fashion Permanent Waving

Wiggery • Manicuring

Natural Looking Hair Coloring

Professional Make-Up

Chemical Relaxing • Thermal Sylking & Curling PRECISION HAIR DESIGN is taught exclusively in Virginia Farrell schools. It is an in-depth, sophisticated methodology of teaching hair design. After only 35 hours of hairstyling classes, beginning students create the first of 12 basic designs. PRECISION HAIR DESIGN advances an imaginative approach to creative hairstyling. _ , - —

VIRGINIA FARRELL-S LIVONIA SCHOOL TS LOCATED AT

33425 FIVE MILE RD., in the Livonia Shopping Center

(Corner of Five Mile and Farming ton Roads)

Send for Our FREE Catalog or Call 424-9123

V I R G I N I A F A R R E L L B E A U T Y SCHOOLS Suite 407 • N o r t h l a n d Towv«rj 15565 No r th land Drive • Southfield, Ml 48075

P't-ase tenet me » FREE copy of your catalogue

Name

Aridrttt

City

OAE

T#lephone Number

Zip

COIN SHOW

September 1 6 - 1 7 - 1 8 Plymouth Hilton Inn 1 C W Northvil le Rd.

Plymouth, Mi. • Fri . Sept . 16

10 AM-7 PM • Sat. Sept. 17

10 AM-7 PM • Sun. Sept . 18

10 AM-5 PM U.S. & Foreign Coins

G o l d - Si lver - J e w e l r y C u r r e n c y - B t s e b * '

C a r d s All B o u g h t 8t So ld Free Adsuuioo ft Parking

Antique Clocks

R E P A I R S &

SALES

\OHJHVJLLE Watch &-1 ClockShop

132 W D U N L A P NORTHVILLE

1 Blk N. of Main 349-4938

REPAIRS by

deroy r ingsmiths

CRICKETEER TAILORED W O M A N

Clothing that r e f l e c t s the quality of

your l i f e - impeccably tailored.

Whether Ihey re worn to a conference or a concert , a cl ient meeting or luncheon, our mid-town classic suits

« v w y verseWe aOd»Uon to youx wardrobe. These nevy arrivals for fall are patterned in 100% wool f lannel, t w e e d s , a n d c a m e l hair A l s o ava i lab le in a l l - season s t y l e s of d a c r o n / w o o l b l a z e r s a n d s u i t s In navy c a m e l a n d

g r a y S i z e s 4 t h r u 18 '145 ^325

Alterations free in our own tailor shop

I 20 h . Main M

Nc»rlh\ ill«*

Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til9 P.M

r 1 DAY

SERVICE • (on moat jobs)

• SET, REPLACE * TIGHTEN STONES . JEWELRY REPAIR

You'll rmcognize Droy by th*

ringmith working in tho window.

All work done on premises. 5 ringsmiths to serve you

r i n g s m i t n s

FAIRLANE T O W N CENTER

S l f V£ : • V ! « ' - - O . »

DEARBORN 593-3888

What rf my new car rs a smash hit on the way out of the showroom?

Wi'h Ajto Ow^ers. it's c o v e f e d

An AulO-Owr»efs pCM'CV autor->a'<caiV c o v e ' s your |-w>w c o t A-IG should y o u f -ove o n o c c a e m wi thm $0 aavs a n d vour ca - <, a ' o fa i loss -nev n p a v '•"*? full cost ot a new ca«

N o ' an c o m p a n . e s offer cove'aoe fhis compiefe but at Auto Owners fhev trv to •Tok Of every th .ng SlOO b y a*xj see us ley fuH details

%s4uto-Owners Insurance

Frank Hand Frank Hand

Insurance Agency 2*793 Farminftoa M

Farmington 478-1177

»• -"'r"

8A<P,C) O&K Thursday. Sdptemtwi 8. 1963

b r e v i t i e s Continued from Page 6

year-olds for classes beginning in Sep-tember Plymouth Children's Nursery does nol discriminate on the basis of

.race, color, national or ethnic orgin For information, call the membership chairman, Jeanne Murray at 459-4556, , or Beverly Preblich at 981-01644

• KIDDIE KAMPUS Monday. Sept. 19 — The Kiddie

Kampus at Plymouth Canton High School has a few openings for its ses-sion starting Sept 19. Hours are from 2 30-4:30 p.m Monday and Wednesday, or Tuesday and Thursday The fee is $135 for the 17-week session To regis-ter, call 459-1180

• TINY TOTS CO-OP Tiny Tots Co-op Nursery has open-

cwice^a-week. two-hour sessions begin-ning in September. The classes of this licensed, non-profit preschool meet in the new Salvation Army building on Main south of Ann Arbor Road in Plymouth. For information, call the Salvation Army at 453-5464

• SUBURBAN CHILDREN'S CO-OP

Suburban Children's Cooperative Nursery. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, has openings available for 3-year-olds in morning and afternoon classes and for 4-year-olds for afternoon classes For more information, call Linda Jenner at 455-0953

• PRESCHOOL SIGN-UP Registration is being accepted for

the fall sessions of preschool at Cre-ative Day Nursery School, 501 W Main. Northville For information, call 348-3910 or 397-3955

• PLUS PRESCHOOL SIGN-UP Applications are being taken for

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools PLUS program for 1983-84 PLUS is a joint parent-child preschool program funded by the federal government. Chapter I Headstart, and is located at Central Middle School in Plymouth Children who are four-years-old on or before Dec 1, 1983 and live in the at-tendance areas of Field, Eriksson.

Starkweather and Galiimore elementa-ry schools are eligible, according to Mary Fritz, director In addition, three-and four-year-olds from all over the district may enroll in the Head Start component of hte program, she added Phone 453-8889 to register

• POLISH DANCE LESSONS Polish dance lessons will be offered

in the area by the Polish Centennial Dancers. All boys and girls, age 4-20. are welcome Tap, jazz, and modern dancing will be included for variety. Polish ballroom dancing will be offered for adults. For registration and infor-mation, phone Joanne Ygeal at 464-1263 or Chris Gniewek at 459-5696

• SELF-HELP GROUP Recovery Inc., a group which teach-

es self-help techniques for nervous and depressed persons, meets 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mrmrlily* ill Ruoin 2411 of Plymoutfr-Salem High School on Joy Road just west of Canton Center Road Everyone is welcome

• OPEN ICE SKATING Fall and winter open ice skating

hours at the Plymouth Community Cul-tural Center. 525 Farmer, are (Hours subject to change unthout notice)

• Monday — 1 to 2:45 p.m., 7-8 p.m. • Tuesday — 8:30 to 10:40 a.m., 1 to

2:50 p.m., and 3:50 to 5:20 p.m • Wednesday — 1 to 2:50 p.m. • Thursday — 8:30 to 11:40 a.m.,

12:50 to 2:50 p.m.. 3:50 to 5:20 p.m. • Friday — 8:30 to 11:40 a.m.. 1 to

2:45 p.m. • Sunday — 2 to 3:20 p.m., 3:30 to

4:50 p.m. There will be no open skating Sun-

day, Sept. 18. Cost is $1.25 for adults 18 and older, and $1 for children. Ice skates may be rented for 50 cents per session. For more information, call the recreation department 24-hour hot line at 455-6620

• PLYMOUTH FAMILY SERVICE

Plymouth Family Service. 880 Wing. Plymouth, is open 8:30 a.m to 9:30 p.m Wednesdays. The agency also is open 8:30 a.m to 9 p.m. Mondays, and 8:30 a.m to 5 p.m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays For more information or for an appointment, call 453-0890

• ANOREXIA SUPPORT GROUP

An Anorexia Nervosa / Bulimia and Associated Disorders Support Group meets Mondays 7:30-9 SO p.m in Class-room 8 of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Education Center at 5301 E. Huron Drive, Ann Arbor For information, call 387-1986 or 973-9700

• YMCA AEROBIC FITNESS CLASSES

Aerobic fitness classes are offered continuously at Starkweather Elemen-tary School, Plymouth The six-week program is sponsored by Plymouth Community Family YMCA. Price is $20 for members and $30 for non-mem-bers. For information, call 453-2904.

• PAID WORK E X P E R I E N C E Growth Works, a non-profit commu-

grviceianeucvsei viniiiPlyiuouth and Canton, offers paid work experi-ence opportunities and job search for those 18-21 living in western Wayne County (excluding the cities of Livonia, Detroit and Dearborn). For informa-tion on job enrollment, call 455-4093

• CHARITY COOKIE DRIVE The Western Wayne County Chapter

of Michigan Leukemia Foundation is

sponsoring a cookie drive to cover the cost of research and patient financing in the cure and treatment of allied blood diseases- Tbe cookies, in a Cur ner and Ives container are $6 per un For information, call Jean Chakrabar-ty at 455-1077 or Mary Dingeldey at 459-0509 The Western Wayne County Chapter is at 51140 Geddes, Canton Township

• PARTY BRIDGE A party bridge group meets at 1 p.m

Thursdays in the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer Play usually is completed by 4 p.m

• HANDYMEN AVAILABLE The Plymouth Community Council

on Aging has senior handymen avail-able to do small jobs for other senior citizens. Phone 455-4907. 10 a.m. to

handymen are needed.

• HAPPY HOUR The Senior Group meets noon to 4

p.m. Wednesdays in the Plymouth Cul-tural Center. 525 Farmer, for card playing. For information, contact Plymouth Recreation Department at 455-6620.

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL AMBULATORY CARE CENTER

39500 W e s t T e n Mile R o a d , Nov i , M i c h i g a n 48050

471-0300 COMMUNITY SEP VICE A COMMITMENT

Basic Foe * 2 5

B l u e C r o s s , M a s t e r

C a r d , V i s a A c c e p t e d

N o A p p o i n t m e n t .

N e c e s s a r y

MEDICAL \ WALK-rV CLIMC

Doctors On Duty At All Times

WtK\ ¥91 \EE* A B4HTOK

You may receive treatment In this comfortable, well equipped office for all medical problems that can be treated In a family doctor's of-fice. Such as: COCOS FtVER FRACTURES COUGHS CUT8 LACERATIONS EAR ACMES BRUISES ETC. SORE THROATS SPRAINS

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CANTONEMERGICENTER, P.C. Canton Professional Park 8592 Canton Center Rd.

Canton, Ml 48187

4 5 5 - 4 0 4 0

C u b S c o u t s i n d r i v e Anthony P. Sayers of Plymouth has

reappointed chairman fo the 1 Night to Join Cub Scouting pro-

gram in the Gemini District. Detroit Council.

rhe announcement was made this :k by Howard E. Collicott, district

mmissioner School Night to Join Cub Scouting

Will take place in the more than 500 elementary schools in the greater De-troit area Thursday, Sept. 22. The pro-p-am will give boys in tbe second grade he opportunity to become Tiger Cubs md boys ip the third, fourth, and fifth jrades the opportunity to join Cub icouts.

Sayers is a veteran Cub Scout leader

and has served as cubmaster, pack committee chairman, assistant scout-master. and assistant district commis-sioner among other duties which lead to his being named to the chairmanship last year

As a youth he was s Cub Scout for three years and a Boy Scout for four years. In recognition of ths outstanding performance as a volunteer scouter, Sayers has receivedjhe Scouter's Key, Training, and Wood liadge awards.

The Gemini District assists churches, schools and civic organizations in groups and maintaining Cub Packs and Scout Troops for neighborhood youth in Plymouth, Livonia, Northville, Redford and Detroit

Nuke freeze meetings The arms race will be discussed at

two meetings next week of the Western Wayne Region of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign.

TBe rftSSlirigS Will M at Ul€ MW •Peace Resource Center of western I Wayne County in the Newman House at

17300 Haggerty just south of School-craft College in Livonia.

The new center has both an office and meeting space at the Newman louse.

Besides serving the nucear weapons freeze committee the center also has a ride variety of material on other is-ues relating to the arms race and the

:juest for peace.

c f c # » c s m r r . PRNS ^ SHOO* AHX>

P** u P P l M B * / ^

Dr. Donald Rucknagel will be the speaker at the meetings beginning 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12, and starting 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 14.

24 H O U R E M E R G E N C Y C A R E CENTER

4 7 1 - 0 3 0 0

P E D I A T R I C S Md.-.r.s A.-jah M D John Romar.:k M 0 Yar. Calrr.idis M D 478-8040

Jerome F.r.ck Donna Opie

M D M D

INTERNAL M E D I C I N E iames L . v e r n c i e M D

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Fall Festival Special

A t T L a d i e s

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2 0 % O f f From S e p t . 8 to

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500 Forest • Plymouth GL 3-0080 HOURS Mon , Tues , Wed , Thurs., Sat. 9-6; Friday 9-9

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1

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

PLANNING COMMISSION

CITY OF PLYMOUXfci— MICHIGAN

A regular meeting of the Planning Commission w i l l be held in the Commission Cham-bers of the City Hal l on Wednesday, September 14, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the foliowing-

Case No. NR-83-14 - Midway Welding requesting site plan approval for Change of Use to wholesale reta i l welding supplies at 300 S. M i l l St. Prop-_ erty presently zoned 1-2 Heavy Industrial. '

Case No. NR-83-13 - Cabaron, Inc requesting site p lAT lpp feva l for Change of Use to used auto sales and enlargement of parking and display area Property presently toned JS^fMa^neral Business. Property located at 744 Wing St.

Case No. NR-83-14 - Michigan National Bank West Metro requesting site plan ap-proval for construction of banking structure (automatic teller machines) at 240 N. Main. Property presently zoned B-3 Gen-eral Business

A l l interested persons are invited to attend this meeting and w i l l be given an opportu-nity to part ic ipate in the meeting At the close of the meeting all comments and suggestions of those citizens part icipating w i l l be considered by the Planning Commission, pr ior to rendering its decision

GORDON G LIMBURG. City Clerk

i'uMufc September t, I Ml

Because no matter what you've tried to do about s t ress up till now, the STRESS S T O P P E R S program can help you.

In |ust six s e s s ions of three hours each, you'll acquire the tools you need and learn how to

• Identify s t r e s s • How it a f f e c t s you • How to d o s o m e t h i n g a b o u t it

The STRESS S T O P P E R S program works Ask your neigh-bors and co-workers who've taken the program Or just ask the many companies and organizations who've chosen S T R E S S STOPPERS to help their employees with job-related stress .

When you've finished the STRESS S T O P P E R S program, you'll have the skills you need to get a good grip on your s t ress — and d o s o m e t h i n g a b o u t it.

All it takes is six s e s s i o n s And the f irs t o n e is f ree .

For more information, call 271-6568.

F I N D O U T M O R E A B O U T S T R E S S S T O P P E R S

A T A F R E E I N T R O D U C T O R Y S E S S I O N

| N O W IN T H E P L Y M O U T H - C A N T O N A R E A

• 7 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 22 Plymouth Cultural Center 525 Farmer (off Main Street)

Attention Plymouth-Canton residents Call our toll-free number 1 -800-482-2404 and ask for Extension 2630

(STRESS STOPPERS is a service of the Kairlane Health Services Corp.)

! C O U P O N

C I G A R E T T E S A L L B R A N D S ^

$ 7 . 8 9 ' Reg's. C*r lon

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C O U P O N

P E P S I , C O K E , 7 - U P

F A Y G O , V E R N O R S * *

8 Pak $ 1 . 6 9 + Dap War™

G o o d t h r u 9 / 1 4 / 8 3 45144 Ford Rd. • Canton j u t t E. of Carton Canter Rd.

j s s i s a

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i« , L - u r v i

A New Church's L U M B E R Y A R D S

. . . IN LIVONIA of Merr lman and 8-Mlle Rd.

Vi

Rucknagel, a human geneticist and hemotologist at University of Michi-gan, will present a slide showing enti-tled "Start vs. Stop," an analysis of the various approaches to controlling tbe arms race.

Rucknagel, chairman of the Wash-tenaw County Physicians for Social Re-sponsibility, is acting chairman of the department of human genetics and is a professor of both human genetics and internal medicine.

Q U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 1 *h, 1 2 - 6 p . m .

i J .I 'U'IL-Uli l1

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mission repair costs as long as you own your car

' plus fluid SPECIAL

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adjustments • Replace pan gasket • Ctiange fluid

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ANN ARBOR 4060 Washtenaw

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A m e r i c a n

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Now.

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WE HONOR A L L AREA COMPETITOR COUPONS. MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER.

37633 FIVE MILE at NEWBURGH 4 8 4 - 0 0 0 3

New festival: old crafts

The Plymouth Historical Society will par-ticipate in tbe Fall Festival by exposing Fes-tival goers to demonstrations of historic crafts.

Tbe free demonstrations will take place Saturday and Sunday in front of the Plym-outh Historical Museum at Church and Main Street. Items will be available for purchase at a nominal charge with all proceeds going toward operation of the museum.

Tbe crafts to be demonstrated include needlework, rug braiding, twilling, cornhusk dolls, rug hooking, and tatting. The doll crafts to be featyred will be cornhusk dolls, clothes-pin dolls, China dolls, and Teddy bears

Woodworking demonstrations, which are new this year, will feature cedar fans and dulcimers. Eleven artisans will demonstrate scrimshaw, basketmaking, tinsmithing, rosemalling, quilling, wheat weaving, pressed flower

A G R E A T N E W W A V T O G E T

1 1 . 4 6 2 % I N V E S T M E N T

4 2 P E O A L I N C O M F C E R T I F I C A T F S L

That ' s right —our new Special Income Certificates give you a new investment category to include in your portfolio A n d ou r 6 0 - m o n t h cert i f icate with its 11.00% a n n u a l ra te gives yoQ an effect ive a n n u a l yield of 1 1 4 6 2 % ! Your m o n e y starts building with the very first m o n t h * a n d con t i nues to build. This could very well be the inves tment you 've b e e n look ing for!

N e w ! S p e c i a l - I n c o m e C e r t i f i c a t e s • Daily interest paid and compounded quarterly • Lxxv initial investment requirement o£ £1 .QOQ -

A N N U A ! E F F E C T I V E l 'ERM RATE A N N U A L Y I E L D

4 8 - M o n t h

Certificate 10.75% 11.191% bO Month-Certificate 11.00% 11462% " Monthly interest payment check available for

balances of $5,000 or more Substantial Interest penalty for early unthdrawa!

F O R I N V E S T M E N T , R E T I R E -M E N T O R E X T R A I N C O M E .

D o w n R i v e r F e d e r a l S a v i n g s Spec i a l - Income Certificates a r e

available at any of our 24 neigh borly offices. C o m e in. or call o n e

of.the following numbers for m o r e information: In the Downriver area ,

call 2 8 5 -1010; North area, call 4 7 7 9340; M o n r o e area, call 2 4 3 - 6 6 0 0

houette making, and herb drying

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Sou th Lyon 437-5411

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PIZZA & PASTA

Health* Beauty Aids

Hair Care

Barnes Hind Wetting Sol. 2oz $2.07

BfLrnes Hind Soft Mate Saline Sol. 8oz. $1.78 Soflens Enzymat i c Cleaner 24 's . $8.15 12 s $3 .38

Butler Tooth-b r u s h e s

82C

Butler Dental Floss 100yd. $1.14

% Scope Mouthwash 40oz $3.88

Suave Shampoo &• Conditioner 16oz $1.19 28oz $1.78

Finesse Shampoo 8c Conditioner 7oz $1.88 1 5 o z $2.20

n n

H-L. ILii

Feminine Hygiene

Cosmetics

I n f a n t Care

StayFree Maxi Pads 30*s. $2.38 ?jeg. S'jpe^ Maxi Thins 30 ' s , Super -Maxi Thins 3 0 ' s . $3.09

Cutex Polish Remover 4oz 66C Reg .Lerr. H e r b

£

4 Coty Overnight Success (Cellular Replacement Cream) 2 5 o z $6.40

Bonnie Bell Oil Free Make-up 1 . 5 o z $2.20

Orlage LeFrench Manicure K i t $4.79

Huggies Diapers $2.99 Daytime- -18's Overnight 14's Toddler 12" s NeWborc^

Pain Relievers

Deodorants Bath tc

Skin Care

Sure Solid Antiperspir-a n t 8t Deod

$1.98 Rog .Unseen ted

Menner. Speed Stick Deodorant 1.75oz 79C

Old Spice Solid Deod 8c Antiper-spi rant 2oz $1.87 Musk . R e g u l a r Urscer . t^d

Showermate Shower Soap 7.5oz. $1.10

Calgon Moistur iz ing Foam Bath 7oz $1.61

Stridex Medicated Pads 42 s $1.19 75 s $1.79

Dry 8c Clear Acne Medication 4oz $1.72 8 o z $2.77

Village Nat . Bubble Bath 34oz $1.88

First Aid

Cold Remedies

Snacks

Curad Plastic Bandages 6 0 s . . 49» All One Size Nyquil Cold

6 o z $2.59 lOoz. $4.12

Dimetane Allergy Tabs 24 s $1.11

Chloraseptic Spray 6oz $1.94

Childrens Anacin 3 Infan t Drops 2oz. $1.97 Elixer 4 o z $2.69 Chewtab 30 s $1.50

Vaseline Pe-troleum Jel ly 7vaoz $1.42 3 s«oz 98C

Noxema Cream lOoz $1.93

Pond's Cold Cream 6 l o z $ 8 . 0 6

Home Care Pet Supplies

Hosiery

Electra Sol for Dishwashing SOce $2.12

A] ax Detergent 49oz $2.09

Pledge 7 o z $ 1 . 4 1

Nine Lives Cat Food Case of 2 4 $7.99 or 35C each

Sam Cat Cat Litter 101b. Bag 790

Praise Dog Food 41b. B a g $2.39

Ken-L-Ration Can Dog Food 3 cans 89<

No Nonsense Leggs Underal ls Hosiery All 20% Off

School Supplies Greeting

Cards Paper lack

Books

Filler Paper 200ct. 69c W i d e i r N a i r c w

Trapper Keeper Data Center Organ-izer Notebooks

$3.79

I

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o n a l l n e w o r t r a n s f e r p r e s c r i p t i o n s

o r $ 3 Off a n y n e w o r t r a n s f e r r e d c a s h

p r e s c r i p t i o n

oupon exp i r e s 9 15 8 3

Bic Biro Pens lOPk 89c

Spiral Note-book 70ct Wide 49c

Vitamin C 250mg. lOOct $1.16

Unicap Vitamins 120ct $4.52

Slim Fas t Diet Powder l i b $5.41

Greeting Cards 40% Off

All Trial Sizes 30% Off

Pepsi • I 8 P k . x/z Liter Bot t lea I I $1.79 J | |

Gcupon exp i res 9 l o 8 3

I I

Waldorf Paper Towels

2/$l Rag. S4C each

Coupon e x p i r e s 9 15 3 3

Huggies Diapers |

Everyday low prices Wonder County Pair Bread 2 Loafs for $1.09

Low Fat Milk. Plas. Gallon....$1.35 Homo. Milk Twin Pack Gallon $1.65

Cigarettes--All brands & Sizes Carton $7.99 - t,

I I T o d d l e r 3 3 |

$8.49 |

C o n v e n i e n c e Pack!

D a y t i m e 4 8

niK<;oN<;m Tottl wantaouM Mving« on mry thing] Wo Mils, no jurt •My MTin* and »uy shopping with our wid* >!•>— and w«U lit displays. Mrmry ttmm. m r y national brand product la mv-houaa di*oount*d. It'a total aarlngs on mrythlng you buy at Oonaumar's VtnhouM<

Coupon exp i r e 9 15 8 3

* 1 I ^ M i n t . G e l

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AT FORDED INCANTONTWP • o u r s : M o n d a y t h r o u g h Sa turday • a m to « p m .

S u n d a y 1 0 a m to 6 p m

Canton ©bseruer a division of S u b u r b a n C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o r p .

4 6 ' S Mam Plymouth Ml 48 170 i 313) 459-2700

Marybeth Dillon Ward editor Nick Sharkey managing editor

Dick lehem general manager Dan C h o v a n e c advertising director F red W r i g h t circulat ion director

Philip P o w t r chairman of the board Richard Aginian president

• •

opinion O&E Thursday, September 8, 1983

Started in chicken coop

|OU's continuing education ;oes a long way in 2 5 years

10AjC»

Legislature faces mound of brushed-aside work

M OST STATE legislatures in America meet

three or four months, then go home for the rest of the year. Not the Michigan

tuition increases. In many, maintenance has been neglected There's a difference of opinion whether a gubernatorial commission, the state Board of Edu-

s h o u i d c p o r d i n M * '

In six months of sweating and straining, the Michigan Legislature produced an incomplete budget and a personal income tax increase with no provision for property tax relief

The legislature next week will start its second session of the year. It's supposed to face all the problems it pushed aside f rom January to early July as it dealt with the fiscal crisis.

Far be it from us to criticize what seems to be a bipartisan position We only hope that this fall the jobs get done.

THE JOBS, as we see them, are these a Medical costs Forty percent of the state

budget is social services, and half of that is Medic-aid Medical costs have been leaping up 10 or 15 percent a year, in good years and bad. whether peo-ple are working in the factories or standing in the unemployment line. Two c o m m u - r g ^ h a d planned to address the problem this s u r n m e r T h e r e has been little sign of activity Knowledgeable people say Michigan's rate of hospitalization pepfllness or injury is far higher than comparable states. If we are to avoid starved colleges and anotl crease in four or five years, the state nt handle on Medicaid and medical costs r .

a That $43 million In spring lawmakers were split three ways over what to do with Si&j amount in the social services budget, and they never re-solved the question The options: raise welfare ben-efits. raise home heating allowances or train wel-fare recipients for jobs. (We expect it may be asking the impossible to suggest it not be spent at all.)

a Colleges and universities The recession hurt ;nem badly with revenue losses, program cuts and

utes ?r tax in-

to get a ^quickly.

programs and see who will discontinue which re-dundant programs. Nevertheless, the buck will ulti-mately stop on the legislators' desks

a Economic development. Step I in recovery-was the state "government's own fiscal crisis. Step 2 was the summer jobs program Now Gov. Blanc-hard 's proposal for a Michigan Strategic Fund de-serves to be addressed Can a s tate bureaucracy re-ally be a source of venture capital to infant indus-tr ies? Should it? Or will the money be spent politi-cally? Stay tuned

a Transportation. Here the legislature's record is dismal Essentially, what needs to be done is that Lansing must give regional transit authorities lee-way to go to their own constituents and ask for op-erat ing money. So fearful are many lawmakers for their jobs that they won't even allow local option proposals to go to the voters Meanwhile, the Southeastern Michigan Transportat ion Authority, for one, is foundering

a Surrogate parenting Should married couples be allowed to hire fert i le women to bear children for them 0 For what price' ' Under what regulations9

The growing practice shouldn't be ignored

"THIS IS A free country. ' the old saying goes But freedom doesn't mean officials who have taken an oath of office have the option of walking away f rom their duties, no more than a parent can walk away from the responsibility of caring for a child he / she helped bring into the world

Our 148 legislators should be happy they have jobs. And they should get on with the jobs that they brushed aside when tney adjourned early In July

<.>- . i f*? .

• #

1 0

-3S£, .

s

/

Here's how to develop better local boards

SUBURBAN newspapenng is tougher than big city newspapenng in one important way

Suburbia has a glut of civic organizations to keep tabs on What's more, the organizations don't simply complain to City Hall to solve their problems, though that 's sometimes necessary Rather,' our civic groups solve the problems themselves.

Whatever we can do to help them, we try to .do Today's helpful advice is to look at a program

Schoolcraft College is offering called Building Bet-ter Boards It's a series of seven workshops on what a board of directors does and some of the better vays of doing it

The fee is $15 per workshop You can sign up for one, two or all. Get your own brochure and regis-tration form by calling Schoolcraft 's continuing ed-ucation office at 591-6400 Ext. 409

I've served on a few boards and committees — well. I hope But I can at test that fellow members and 1 would have been better off with some of the Building Better Boards workshops because they don't teach most of this stuff in college, even in the master of business administration program

Tim Richard

BUT LET'S let the brochure speak for itself, and you make up your own mind.

"A. Board Membership Saturday, Sept. 17, 9-11 30 a.m. Who should sit on a board and why. How do you approach new members , get them involved and keep them involved . Richard J Hayward, president. R.J Hayward Co

B Legal considerations. Thursday, Sept 29. 7-9 p.m. The legal aspects of the formation and organization of a non-profit, tax-exempt corpora-tion will be presented Robert R. Thompson, attorney at law (They tell me this has been the most popular session in the past.)

"C Public Relations Thursday. Oct 6. 6:45-9 45

p.m You will examine what a public is and what your most important publics are develop a practical plan for helping your organization re la te

Richard Egli, administrat ive assistant for community relations, Plymouth-Canton Schools.

"D. Goal Setting Problem Solving for Non-Prof-Its. Wednesday. Oct. 19, 7-9:45 p.m. Define the vat-

t e r m goals within your basic mission Cam Caldwell, city manager, Garden City.

"E. Parl iamentary Procedure Saturday, Oct. 29. 9-12 noon. Can you organize and chair meetings ef-fectively? Do you know how to make a motion? Make recommendations? . Specific problems

Louise Saks, registered par l iamentar ian ^ "F. Board Roles and Administrative Roles Thursday, Nov. 3, 7-10 p.m. Where does one begin and the other end"1 . How can the board and staff best work together0 Paul Y. Kadish. Schoolcraft board of trustees; Allan Breakie, executive director. Garden City Hospital.

"G. Group Communication. Saturday. Nov. 12. 9-12 noon How to promote small group interaction and insure that all members assume a role in the decision-making process Trust building J a m e s House, Wayne County Intermediate School Dis-t r ic t ."

IF I HAD been organizing these workshops. I would have had one on board evaluation of an ad-ministrative officer.

Annual employee valuations a re a big thing these days. It's tough enough to do them one-on-one. It 's even tougher for a board to conduct an evaluation.

But I can't have my way all the time. This list of wprk&hopg is^dandy as it is. And if you devote a lot of t ime to civic work, it won't hurt to invest three hours making yourself a better board member and your civic work more beneficial.

Bill Bonds' brow plays big part in government

IF YOU can believe one of Michigan's assistant a t torneys general. Bill Bonds" habit of furrowing his brow while delivering the news is costing the state 's t axpayers millions of dollars

I didn't make this up, \ read it in the morning paper Assistant attorney general Tom Schimpf was explaining how the s ta te of Michigan lost $2 8 mil-

• — C / \ r o 1 vi t.1 1 urc* ixx i t c n o n n n n o /"if t h c 1A n 81 r"i

TTt/fi i i i I trtitrt etT t l u i l a i a tit tmtiuting w " of the Berlin & Farro dump site near Flint.

Schimpf said that because of media attention on the dump site there was a public c lamor for an im-media te cleanup The state could have halted action for as few as 90 days to get federa l approval for a superfund grant of up to $2.8 million, he said. But there was the specter of Bill Bonds' brow looming over such consideration.

With Bill Bonds furrowing his brow every night on TV as he talked about the worst toxic waste dump in Michigan, there weren ' t too many cool heads about this thing,'' Schimpf said.

PERSONALLY, I think Bonds' brow is being wasted on such matters.

I want him to get furrowed up about cutting the c r ime rate, easing the tax load and decreasing un-employment. Why isn't he browbeating some people about excessive medical and hospital costs in an e f for t to keep hospitals operating and medical in-surance fees within the range of a working person's sa lary?

At least Schimpf's assertion gives me insight into the workings of government and TV stations.

Now I know why Chris Craft and other washed-up-at-40 TV anchorwomen complain (hat TV sta-tions want mature middle-aged men as anchors and younger, fresh-faced women as helper anchors.

Yoanger male anchors can't fu r row as well. They

By Kathy Parriah | staff writer

Lowell Eklund never expected to spend 125 years in one job.

"It's too long for anyone to be in one I place," who just started his 26th year as [Oakland University's director of continuing

iucation. For Eklund, though, staying put sure

Jidn't mean standing still. In 2 Vi decades, tie has seen both the university and his divi-sion change completely.

Today, 10,000 people pass each year through OU's continuing education courses Dr conferences. Tbe offerings range from plastics engineering and legal assistance to ireative writing and sewing.

credit courses meet in 10-12 satellite loca-tions in area high schools. They also are jffered in historic Meadow Brook Hall, ?hich has. become a passion with Eklund

Since he took over its management in 1970. But when Eklund first arrived on July 1,

1958, Oakland was just a fledgling exten-sion of Michigan State University

Eklund's MSU boss Durward Varner — rho became OU's first head — sent him to le outpost to "get some activities going." "I was sent there to launch a program,"

Eklund, who had been in charge of SU's Detroit extensions and then ran the tool's conference programs out of Kel-

; Center. Working out of converted chicken coops Meadow Brook Estate, Eklund and fel-

t MSU employee Roy Alexander opened an extension offering some non-credit

arses. One of the first was efficient read-which attracted OU founder Matilda R

Wilson. 'She came and sat through the classes in

er little old chicken coops. The press got ite a kick out," recalled Eklund. adding

the chicken coops had ceramic tile up he wall and a reinforced concrete floor.

A MINNESOTA NATIVE whose father worked in the lumber business, Eklund grew up in the Upper Peninsula. , He attended Michigan State University on a prayer, never thinking I would fin-

ish " During 15 years with the Army, Eklund

strved in the Pacific during World War II and in staff jobs in the Pentagon — includ-ing a year as aide to the chief of staff.

He also earned both master's and doctor-ate degrees in political science at Syracuse University.

5KsSK-

I

meal and professional education. "It became obvious that what we learned

in high school and college just wasn't enough," Eklund said. "Universities began offering technical and professional courses and cultural education so people could be-come better citizens and parents."

Original offerings were classes like effi-cient reading, management, personnel rela-tions or in the areas like engineering and business education.

As well as a bachelor's of general studies degree for non-traditional students who usually attend part time, the division offers credit and non-credit areas in a wide range of areas. Some of the newest are legal as-sistance, computers, accounting assistance and quality assurance.

Lowell Eklund, in his 26th year of running Oakland University's con-tinuing education programs, is in front of the building which he also oversees, Meadow Brook Hall.

On the way to a job at Chrysler Corp., Eklund stopped off in East Lansing to visit MSU's John Hannah. The university presi-dent suggested Eklund talk to another ad-ministrator and within two weeks he signed on at MSU instead.

"I never had reason to regret that deci-sion," said Eklund, who admits the opportu-nity was "strictly happenstance and a little providence."

For Eklund, who doesn't like to teach, the job in continuing education was a chance to do the kind of thing he's interest-ed in in education.

"I enjoy administration and the mission objective of continuing education to motivate adults to go back to school," said Eklund.

"As the first land grant school, MSU had the philosophy of extending university sources to community people. MSU did it 100 years betore other schools, but prim a -rily for farmers when this was an agrarian society."

Eklund said the continuing education idea didn't really take hold until after World War II, with the need for more tech-

dowment ways have a stable financial base.

"Meadow Brook Hall must stand there for 200 years or we have not lived up to our stewardship obligation. It is a national treasure," Eklund said.

Bob > Wisler

don't have the advantage of age which allows for looser skin and an abililty to produce furrows read-ily. And older anchorwomen with furrowed brows just don't seem to have the proper authoritative look. Perhaps it is because we all yearn for a father f igure to dominate, disseminate, provide, approve or disapprove

n \ i v a middle-aged male brow can produce the kind of furrow that a t t rac ts viewers. I have to ad-mit that around here, Bonds has the best furrow going. Mort Crim and George Sells try hard, but they just don't have the same baleful gr imace to the brow. Bonds' fur row rises on one side as if his brow was sneering. When he furrows his brow on a sub-ject, the viewer can almost feel the disdain that he has for the subjects being furrowed at.

This may explain, at least partially, why Bonds is the highest paid anchor around. A middle-aged an-chor with the fastest, deepest and most disdainful furrow in the Midwest probably should be paid more than his counterparts.

But a question remains: Should s ta te officials tremble their chins over Bonds' brow0

NO ONE suggests that government leaders shouldn't take into consideration the public's atti-tude toward issues But the idea of deciding public policy based on how the policy might look to news-casters seems to be a shirking of responsibility.

Policy should be decided on what is right in the long run, not on the expectation of how things will appear in the media in the following few days.

What we need a re government executives who are willing to stare back at the television set eye-ball to eyeball and not blink We need people who can stand the sight of grimacing, brow-furrowing newscasters in order to save state taxpayers mon-ey

We need leaders who can say to themselves. "Damn Bonds' brow, full speed ahead."

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WHEN THE great women athletes of the world are listed, a place near the top should be reserved for Sonja Henie, the little blond Norwegian who captivated the American public like no woman be-fore or since

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She always will be remembered for her extrava-ganzas on the blades, with thousands roaring their appreciation. Lest we forget, she also was one of the all-time greats in the fancy skating arenas of the world and several times won the Olympic figure skating championships in the late t®'s and early 30's.

Along with her grace on the blades, she was also a great businesswoman. She, more than any other female athlete, rilade the world pay to see her and earned several fortunes before deckling to leave the arena to someone else

THE MANNER in which she came to her fortune great stories of the sports and enter

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Edgar tainment world Sure, she was just as stubborn as she was beautiful on ice But it was this little blonde who made the movie moguls of Hollywood and later the great promoters of the world's arenas come to her terms

It was after one of her Olympic victories that she decided there were no higher honors for her in the amateur ranks. So she decided to turn pro — but not in figure-skating contests

She made her way to Hollywood in the hope of selling herself and her troupe to the movie moguls She had pictured herself in a top-rated movie and dreamed of the t ime when her act would be seen on movie screens around the world

Her dream was given a setback when the moguls

turned their backs on her They couldn't see figure skating as an attraction in the movies

That didn't stop Sonja Henie. Stubborn as she was, she rented an arena in Hollywood. What's more, she invited all the movie bigwigs as her guests, putting on a special show for them.

THEY LIKED what they saw Then they ap-proached her But it wasn't easy. She as much as told them that if they wanted her and her show they would have to pay and pay dearjy-

For a time they hesitated Then Arthur Wirtx. who was the righthand man to James Norm, the Chicago wheat king who owned the Detroit Olympia and the Red Wings, envisioned her filling the Olym-pia and other arenas controlled by the Norris fami-ly. These included majority ownership of New York's Madison Square Garden, half interest in the Boston and Pittsburg Gardens and tbe Chicago Sta-dium.

r r s HISTORY now that this combination "stole the show" as far as entertainment is concerned. She packed each arena on her annual visits and soon

became the world's "darling on ice". Through it all, she never lost her grace on the

blades or that cute smile that captivated her audi-ence as she glided do^n the ice In the closing moments tff shows that made "The Ice Follies" a by-word across the land.

On one of her visits to Detroit, Tbe Stroller tried to get her to put on a Saturday afternoon matinee for the poor people of the city. At the time he was sports editor of the Free Press, and was interested in charity work.

She was courteous but stubborn in her refusal She made it very plain that she never skated for charity. She said she put her heart and soul into shows for which people paid good money to see and she didn't want to spend her energy and possibly lower the standard of her performance

Seeing that the Stroller was a bit disappointed and feeling that she wanted to do something for the poor kids, she excused herself a moment or two When she returned, she had a good-sized check as her contribution to the poor.

Yea, there was only one Sonja Henie and a place near the top should be reserved for her

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Eklund's expertise in the field got him appointed by former president Jimmy Carter to the National Advisory Council on Continuing Education

WHILE OVERSEEING continuing edu-cation programs, Eklund in 1970 took on another area which has become a prime in-terest He became executive director of Meadow Brook Hall, the stately mansion which Matilda Wilson bequeathed to OU.

Since it was his idea to make the Tudor showplace a conference center, Eklund "personally received the dubious privilege of being responsible for the hall."

"It was a little foolhardy," he acknowl-edges now. "The board of trustees was very reluctant to take it over without an endow-ment, but I felt with a lot of hard energy and effort we could make it go."

The administrator's task was to figure out how to make it self-supporting. The successful solution was to run conferences during the academic year (now 60 to 80), an annual Christmas Walk which provides 20 percent of the hall's income, and mansion tours which attract 80-90,000 people year-ly-

But the key was community volunteers, who have continued to give their time for the cause

"That was the early panacea that got us off the ground," said Eklund. who finds it "inspirational" that so many area people are willing to donate their time.

At 65, he said his goal is to find an en-for Meadow Brook so it will al-

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high tech Ronald R. Watcke

Biotechnology is in infancy

Horror struck. Ann Arbor three years ago when the public learned the biology department at the University of Michigan was creating new forms of life

Predictably, the media grabbed hold of the story Before long, conferences and symposia were held to discuss the moral, ethical and even religious im-plications surrounding this controversial research

Soon afterwards, concern also was raised regard-ing security precautions to guarantee that these

the laboratory

IN MICHIGAN this marked the stormy beginning of recombinant DNA research — better known as genetic engineering.

Recombinant DNA is one technology under the biotechnology umbrella. Other technologies include industrial microbiology, tissue culture, enzymatic processes, and plant breeding.

Current and potential applications of these tech-nologies are in the medical/diagnostic, chemical, food feed, and agricultural industries.

The biotechnology industry is in its infancy. The survival of many biotechnology companies is being seriously questioned, and the commercialization of significant products from current research has yet to occur.

In October 1982, biotechnology stocks on Wall Street got a much needed shot in the arm. Genetech. a leader in DNA research, began selling Humulin. a form of insulin produced by genetic en-gineering.

SIMPLY DEFINED, genetic engineering is the creation of new organisms by taking apart life's basic building material — DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid).

The chemical DNA that makes up genes is then recombined in different patterns. This laboratory process has been booming since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1980 that new forms of life can be patented.

By using this process, scientists can get simple cells to act like little "factories" and make large amounts of meflecules, such as insulin and growth hormones, that can be used for treating diseases.

Embryoioglsis, geneticists, and iniu obiulogists have labored for years to understand and replicate living organisms.

It wasn't until 1974, however, that a major breakthrough was achieved A single cell bacteri-um known as E. coli, commonly found in the human intestine, was mated with a piece of DNA tissue from a toad.

Since that time, this gene splicing process has yielded a large number of important cloned prod-ucts. These include human insulin, growth hor-mones, and interferon, a human protein that en-ables cells to ward off viral diseases such as can-

THE POSSIBILITIES for this new technology are limitless, from curing cancer and slowing down the aging process to creating a super race of plants, animals and even humans

In addition, gene-splicers are engineering bacter-ia that could eat oil spills, and even bacteria that could mine minerals.

Analysts estimate that perhaps 206 panies around the world either are doing or are contemplating getting into the broad field of biotechnology. Of course, some of these have not been incorporated formally yet. But others are well established giants, such as the big pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturers.

Besides Genetech, other biotechnology compa-nies include Molecular Genetics, Genex, Centocor, Genetic Systems, and Monoclonal Antibodies Inc. to name just a few

In Michigan, Neogene was formed in 1981 with the objectives of recruiting and retaining outstand-ing professors and conducting high quality biotech-nological research.

THE AGE OF biotechnology is dawning. For now and the immediate future, biotechnology seems to be a very promising industry with high growth po-tential.

Some observers believe, within three to eight years, genetic engineering may be as commonplace as computer chips are now

Ronald Watcke is dean of liberal arts at Wayne County Community College

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Pet of Week Cindy, • mixed shepherd tomato, to 12 week* old, hae been partially houeetoroken and has had one booetef shot. Described aa good with klda, doge and cata, Cindy to at the Michigan Humane Society Kindneea Center, 37295 Marquette, Weettand. For thia or another pet. call 721-7300.

G M employees can change f r o m o ld fash ioned health insurance coverage to Health Al l iance Plan. But on ly be tween September 1st - 16th.

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suburban life Thursday, S e p t e m b e r 8, 1983 O&E

Artisans revive the old arts at fall festival EHia Graham edi tor/459-2700

.

X

7.

Twenty- four c r a f t s m e n will be d e m o n s t r a t -ing and selling their age-old c r a f t s Sa tu rday and Sunday at the P l y m o u t h His tor ica l Muse-um. They will come f r o m all over the s t a t e to d e m o n s t r a t e the t ime-consuming a r t s p rac-t iced cen tu r i e s ago.

Visi tors to the m u s e u m will w a t c h a c r a f t e r f r o m nor thern Michigan c a r v e a f a n f r o m a s ingle p iece of cedar . He also will m a k e C h r i s t m a s t ree o r n a m e n t s f r o m c e d a r wood. Another a r t i san will be m a k i n g sc r imshaw, ca rv ing bone and ivory in the s a m e way the sa i lors did in the days of t h e c l ipper ships.

A m a n f r o m Lincoln P a r k m a k e s du lc imers . Lyle Smith , a local resident , will d e m o n s t r a t e m a r q u e t r y .

T insmi th ing , quilling, f ly tying, wood carv-ing, needlework, and s tenci l ing f loor cloths will be demons t ra t ed . Corn husk dolls, china dolls, tole and t inware paint ing, p ressed flow-er p i c tu r e s folk toys, need lework and sil-houe t tes will be c rea ted .

The c r a f t s m e n a r e selected annua l ly to c o m e to the museum as p a r t of t h e P lymouth Fa l l Fes t iva l celebrat ion. Hours will be noon to 7 p.m. Sa turday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Admiss ion will be $1 for adults , 50 cents for chi ldren 11 to 17 yea r olds, and 25 cents for chi ldren 5-10. The m u s e u m on Main Street a t Church with its s t ree t of shops. Victorian rooms and other exhibits, is showing a special col lect ion of puppets and m a r i o n e t t e s Benn-ington and Rockingham pot te ry a lso a r e fea-tu red in a special showing

GARY CASKEY/start photographer

Artist Bil l Kueh l makes on- the-spot s i lhouet tes at the P lymouth His tor ica l Museum. Mary Rush of Dexter w i l l be at the H is to r ica l Museum wi th her cornhusk do l l s

PCAC show opens Saturday

OAHV CASKEY/aUff photograph*

Joy Taraaiawicz brings har old-fashioned woodan toys from Grand Rapids to tha arts council show in Central Middle School.

Among the 80 artists and crafts-men who will be moving their works into Central Middle School this week-end are a goodly number of Plymouth and Canton residents. When tbe Plymouth Community Arts Council show opens at noon Saturday, the school gymnasium will be trans-formed into a marketplace for the handiwork of the craftsmen who have invested thousands of hours of their time in on their "creations."

The artisans in the show are screened by an arts council commit-tee. Many have become familiar par-ticipants in the show. A few are doing their first PCAC show.

Judy Moore, who specializes in cal-ligraphy and graphics, and Donna Feldvebel. with her folk art figures, are first-time craftsmen in the show. Both are from Canton Township. Dor-othy Bingham, another Canton resi-dent, will return with her porcelain dolls which have won blue ribbons at the Michigan Satte Fair.

PLYMOUTH potter Roy Pedersen has been in the show since 1971. He sets his potters wheel and his stone-ware out on the lawn beside the school to demonstrate and market his art-

Other Plymouth crafters have a wide variety of skills.

William Doughty's wooden toys and Joyce Harrington's stuffed bears have become traditions at tbe Fall Festival show Grace Kabel and Tberese Ohno will be there with their beautiful baskets, made from every-thing from pine needles to cattail rushes

Artist Audrey Paul will show her oil and acrylic paintings. John Toth will have his wooden shelves and cab-inets. David Varga does sand blasting on glass. Bonnie Andrews makes stained glass houses

Scott Hartley of Ann Arbor will demonstrate painting his watercolor landscapes Bradley Cross, another Ann Arbor resident, will bring his hand-crafted bronse bells

There will be stuffed toys, wood carvings, tole, photographs, Jewelry, purses, luggage and fabric ducks

STUDENTS will sell their craf ts and art work in a room set aside Just for them

The show will open at noon both days It will close at 9 p m. Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $1 for adults. SO cents for stdents and senior citizens, and children under IX are admitted free when accompanied by an adult.

Central Middle School is on Main Street at Church Free parking is available behind the school.

Sandra Richards of Ptymouth demonstrates tha art of caning at tha museum.

28(P,C) O&E Thursday , Sopl«rot>er 8, 1»63

Salt potatoes and Lorraine star at her party Thurxiay. S ^ p f m b f 6. 1963 Q&E (P.CPB

Well, Canton, remetnber when I said all the children were back in school? Well, to tbe delight of her family. Lor-raine Ryan has just finished her studies at Eastern Michigan University. You may think it's a little late to be finish-ing school, but Lorraine was complet-ing five years of study And you may feel that seems a little long, but Lor-raine was going for a double major — and she did.

Lorraine majored in both business computers and production system anal-ysis, and she finished all this with a near 4-point grade average while work-ing evenings the entire time

Now on to the good stuff. In recogni-tion of this job well done, her parents. Mike and Bobbie Ryan, threw a party and the Michigan weather cooperated for a change. Guests gathered under a beautiful backyard canopy and enjoyed the chit-chat and the company. They began to devour what has been report-ed to me as the hit of the buffet, salt potatoes. These are a small, white, new potato enjoyed in Syracuse and brought in just for the party by her sister. Man-ia. and husband, Vito Petrera. An add-ed pleasure was Lorraine's new &-week-old nephew Nicky, also brought

in just for tbe party by sister Marita and husband Vito!

JOINING IN tbe celebration were such Cantooites as Gene Flanigan, Sal-ly Belding, Don Rigo, CeCe and Tom Sobine, Steve and Kay Bammenck, Zig and Pam Priede, J im and Shannon Monro, Jan and Darrel Brawn, John and Dodie Beckman.

Actually, Bobbie (Lorraine's mother) told me they had to hide the "salt pota-toes" being served as hors d'oeuvres, so the guests would eat some of the entree selections to follow, like the sausage and pita bread.

It seems those tiny potatoes, soaked in salt brine, then boiled, are picked up and dipped in melted butter. Although it sounds very messy, the guests loved them and continued to eat them and eat them. Although that was fine with Mike

and Bobbie, what would they do with all the sausage?

Well, they hid the potatoes and con-tinued to serve the rest of tbe buffet to guests like Bob and Kathy Spencer, Sue and Art Lawrence, Helen and Mike Wesner (and Isn't it good to have Mike back in the news)?

As a mat ter of fact, many have put

Canton chatter Sandy Prebi ich 981-6354

in a request to have Mike and Bobbie bring back some of these marvelous potatoes if and when they ever get down to Syracuse themselves. So along with the potatoes, sausage, pita bread, keg of beer and punch a plenty, the af-ternoon was enjoyed by everyone who came to honor Lorraine — friends and relatives together

They were Dolly White, Mary and Sherman Moore. Larry and Paula Palumbo, Gary and Marilyn Orthner. Hank and Sandy Naasko. Kathy Ryan. Rick Spencer. June Hlvin, Chris Victor. Ed Victor, Gia Ruffino, Dave Victor. Joyce Thope, Ray and Arlene Biggs, Earl and Pat Merriman, Elmer and Gail Reed, and Lorrain's close friend Ken Victor and sister Bridget. Aunt Kay and Uncle Paul Distler, along with Grandmother Kay Rupprecht came in from Pennsylvania for the gala event.

LORRAINE, Canton says, "Congra-tulations for a job well done." If I ever

have a computer question, I know where to go. Congratulations to Mike and Bobbie too! That's a big job to put a child through college, and the party should be to congratulate you! Many years of happiness and success for the entire family.

For now, Lorraine is enjoying the company of her new nephew, her sister and brother-in-law as she visits them in Syracuse. She's relaxing while catching up on the past five years-happenings as she was busy zipping through college

I did check with one of the guests, John Bechman, on his opinion of the po-tatoes. In his words they were "terrif-ic." That wasn't really the reason I

he made the hole-in-one was not in question, but I was advised that is was not his first. I called to verify and in-deed John, with is 22 handicap, has en-joyed a total of three holes-in-one.

Nice record, John, and many more to you.

I HAVE A few interesting upcoming events for you. The Plymouth Sympho-ny League would like to invite all wom-en in the Canton and Plymouth commu-nity and surrounding communities, to join them at their annual membership tea, Sept. 15 at either 10 a.m. or 7:30 p.m. If you have any questions or want more information please call Laura at 453-3284.

AND LET'S NOT forget the Plym-outh Community Chorus, which is ac-cepting new members at the first re-hearsal of the new season. Rehearsals begin at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13 in East Mid-die School. All men and women are welcome. Women must audition with

in. Actually, I called to check on a little rumor I heard about John himself.

Rumor has It that John, while golfing recently with his regular Monday night team at the Hilltop Golf Course, made the elusive "hole in one." The fact that

the Director Michael Gross.

THE GOOD people of Calvary Bap-tist Church invite everyone to join them for their homecoming festivities, beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, with a homecoming banquet.

The cost for the banquet will be |6 per person and they ask you make res-ervations for this. Tbe number is 455-0022.

However, even if you do not wish td join in the banquet of food, they have a wonderful banquet of music planned following the dinner for which no fee or reservation is required. The special homecoming concert will feature Paul and Sara Bechler, Jon Case and family, Mike DiCuirci and J im LePever. Ans as always on Sunday, the evening ser-vice will be filled with joyous song and all are welcome.

BEFORE I go, I'd like to add a big "Get Well" to Chris Wisniewski from all the Preblichs! Chris, injured his hand recently and has 17 stitches to deal with.

I don't want you to think all my friends are clumsy, butT neglected to wish another family friend well. He missed a chunk of cheese and tried to make a sandwich using his own arm. So here's a belated but sincere "Get Well" to Rusty Johnson.

Have a good week. Canton, give me a call, and stay healthy!

Americas* contribution to herb and spice trade is plant explorer's topic

Continental cuisine would dot have achieved its culinary status without the discovery of the .Americas, according to Dr Elmo W Davis. Americas' con-tributions to the herb and spice trade will be discussed by Davis at 7:30 p.m Friday at the University of Michigan Matthaei Botanical Gardens.

Davis, an internationally known plantsman and agricultural scientist, travels all over the world on assign-

new voices Jim and Nancy Eldridge of Forest

Trails. Canton Township announce the birth of their son, Jonathon William El-dridge, Aug. 5 in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-pital. Ann Arbor. They have two older sons, Jimmy, 8, and Jeffrey. 7

Grandparents are Mrs Miriam Sweet of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Eldridge of Utica

ments for the U.S. Department of Agri-culture and the food industry. He has won many awards in his field and has written for numerous publications

THE IMPORTANT herbs and spices, which are native to the Americas, and known to the rest of the world only since the 16th century, will be the sub-ject of Davis' illustrated lecture

He says much of the world's diet to-day is based on foods native to the Americas. These include potaoes, corn, tomatoes, peanuts, pumpkins, bell peppers, capsicums, chocolate, vanilla and many others

Refreshments , reflecting native herbs and spieos. will be served after the lecture The public is invited to at-tend but seating is limited and reserva-tions are recommended. For reserva-tions. call 764-1168 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., or 769-9414, evenings. Donation is $3

Davis, who lives in Hunt Valley, Md., has been invited to lecture by the Herb Study Group. The Matthaei Botanical Gardens are on N. Diiboro Road, be-tween Geddes and Plymouth roads

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New residents invited to tea The P lymou th Newcomers Club inv i ted new residents to a tea to hear all abou t the c lub and its act iv i t ies. They were we lcomed by Pat McCombs , c lub president. V ick i Wi l l iams (seated, left) , Al l ison

BILL BRESLER/Maff photograckfw

Dethlof f , Doris Schornack (s tanding) , Kathe Wi lcox and Donna Renehan jo ined the c i rc le members and potent ia l members at the a f te rnoon garden tea.

1 9 8 4 arts awards nominations open Nominations are now open for the Michi-

gan Foundation for the Arts 1984 Michigan ar ts and patrons awards. Deadline for sub-mitting Dominations is Tuesday, Nov, 1.

The awards are given annually to five artists in different fields in recognition of outstanding achievement in their field. For nominating forms and additional informa-

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The Michigan arts awards were establish-ed in 197fi Earlier this year the foundation honored Detroit artist John Hegarty, Kala-mazoo poet Conrad Hi]berry, Troy sculptor Glen Michaels, Detroit actor/director Von H. Washington, and Grand Rapids New

World String Quartet. Each recipient received a check for $2,500.

Patron of the arts award for outstanding service t.n the state in support of tha a m went to former Governor William G. Millik-en and Peggy de Salle of Birmingham. Pa-trons receive a commemorative plaque of Pewabic pottery

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F R E E

•e<p.C) Thursday. Sapitnat fl. iMKi

clubs In action • GRANGE CRAFT SHOW

Admission is free to the arts sod crafts show at the Plymouth Grange Hall. 27S Union, Plymouth Sept 8-11 Hours will be 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs-day through Saturday and 11 a.m to 5 p.m. Sunday.

• TOUGHLOVE MEETING Toughlove, a lelf-help group for par-

ents of Adolescents will meet at 7 p.m Monday in Growth Works, 271 S. Main, Plymouth. Admission is free. Topic will be "Parents material and emotional re-sources are limited "

• ROCK & MINERAL SOCIETY' Tbe Plymouth Rock & Mineral Soci-

ety will meet at 7:S0 p.m. Monday at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer, Plymouth. Guests are wel-come.

• SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa Sorority will meet at

7:30 p.m. Monday at 44982 Patrick Drive, Canton Township. Guest speaker will discuss nuclear energy. Call Alice Chrenko, 453-9196 for information

• ST. KENNETH'S GUILD Tbe Woman's Guild of S t Kenneth's

Catholic Church will meet at noon Tuesday for their first get-together of the season at the church center, Hag-gerty Road between Schoolcraft and Five Mile roads. Prudy Hogrefe of Cre-ative Circle will demonstrate and teach needlecraft. Bring a sack lunch, coffee and dessert will be provided

• YOUTH SYMPHONY AUDI-TIONS

Plymouth-Can ton Youth Symphony will hold auditions for players of strings, winds and percussion 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13. Auditions may be ar-ranged by calling 459-3049, 459-4198 or 455-5446. Both a junior and senior or-chestra are planned Applicants should prepare a solo to be presented unac-companied

• CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB Queen for a Day luncheon will be at

noon Thursday, Sept. 15 at the May-flower Meeting House, 455 S Main. Plymouth Luncheon is $7.50. For res-ervations, call Hazel, 422-5533. or Dor othy, 420-0472

• LAKE POINTE VILLAGE GARDEN CLUB MEETS

Members of the Lake Points Village branch of the Woman's National Farm & Garden Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at Farrand Elementary School. They will car pool to Belleville for a tour of Kochta's herb garden and to see her dried herb arrangements. A meeting and Dutch treat at Plymouth Bill Knapp's will follow the tour Jan Elston is evening chairman.

• PARENTS WITHOUT PART-NERS

Plymouth-Canton chapter of Parents Without Partners will meet at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept 9, at Local 900 on Michi-gan Avenue east of 1-275. Orientation for new members begins at 8 30 p.m., dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m All single parents are welcome. For information, call 459-9238.

• TONQUISH CREEK GARDEN CLUB

Tonquish Creek branch of the Wom-an's National Farm & Garden Associa-tion will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13, at the home of Cathy Cowan, Green Valley Road, Plymouth. Guest speaker will be A1 Alfonso, who will create a meal from the members' gar-den produce. Hostess for the meeting will be Lome Johnson.

• PLYMOUTH GARDEN CLUB Plymouth branch of the Woman's

National Farm & Garden Association will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday. Sept 12, at the home of Betty Hees. Winifred Wolfe will be tea chairwoman. It will be prospective member day. and mem-bers may bring guests. Naturalist Eve-lyn Edgar will present the program on Michigan wildflowers

• ANTIQUE MART Plymouth Symphony League antique

mart opens at noon Friday in the Plym-outh Cultural Center for a three-day run. Closing time is 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $1.50 Free parking. Twenty-two dealers with a variety of antiques and collectibles

• ARTIST & CRAFTSMAN SHOW The annual artist and craftsman

show prpspntfd by thp Plymouth Com.

they became members and how the club can help women work together and become stronger Dinner and pro-gram is $7 W Call Mary Dingledey. 495-0509. for reservations and informa-tion

• SPINNAKERS-SINGLE ADULTS

'Reflections on the Single Life" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, at First Presbyterian Church of North-ville. Program leader, the Rev. David Blake, will draw from personal experi-ences as be reflects, using guitar music and a relaxed sense of humor. He has been divorced for three years and lives with his two teen-age daughters. A time for informal discussion will follow the program. Fresh fruit, cheese and beverage will be served. Cost is $2.50 per person. All single adults in the

• P-C MOTHERS O F TWINS The Plymouth-Canton Mothers of

Twins Club will meet at 6:30 p.m Thursday. Sept. 15, at the home of Bet-ty Brandon. The meeting will include a potluck dinner and a mini-buy/sell Any mother of multiple births interest-ed in the club may call Joyce List, 453-2729

• DAR MEETING The Sarah Ann Cochrane Chapter of

the daughters of the American Revolu-tion will meet at noon Monday, Sept. 19, at the home of May Babbitt of Northville for a salad luncheon. Speak-er will be Mary Dumas, Wayne County commissioner. Her topic will be "Gov-ernment and the Constitution." For in-formation about the DAR call C. Camp-belt: 464-1154, or V Simpson, 348-2198

munity Arts Council will open at noon Saturday m Central Middle School. Main Street at Church Hours will be noon to 9 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $1 donation for adults. 50 cents for students and senior citizens, and children under 12 admitted free when accompanied by an adult. More than 80 artists and crafts-men featured in the juried show

• CANTON BPW Canton Business and Professional

Women's Gub will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 12, in the Roman Forum, 41601 Ford Road, just west of 1-275. Membership is open to all working women. They are invited to come and hear Susan Park, optometrist; Fran Hopkins, sales representative; and Su-

ger of Omnicom Cablevision, tell why

• JOHN SACKETT DAR John Sackett chapter of the Daugh-

ters of the American Revolution will have a joint luncheon meeting at noon Saturday with General Josiah Harmar chapter. They will meet in Southfield United Presbyterian Church. 21575 W 10 Mile, Southfield.

• BOY SCOUT TROOP 1534 Boy Scout Troop 1534 will have its

first meeting of the new school year at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12, in First United Presbyterian Church of Plym-outh, Church Street at Main. Webelos and other 11-year-old boys interested in Scouting are invited to attend this meeting. Meetings end at 9 p.m. For information, call Ken Wheeler, 453-7275

• LA LECHE LEAGUE Plymouth-Canton La Leche League

gives practical information as well as encouragement on an informal mother-to-mother basis. "The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Diffi-culties" will be the topic at the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 44576 Marc Trail, Plymouth. For information, call Johanne, 453-9171, or Cindy, 326-1764

• DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP First meeting of the newly formed

divorce support group for women will be 7-9 p.m. Thursday in Room B470 of the Liberal Arts Building at School-craft College, 18600 Haggerty, Livonia (between Six and Seven Mile.) Guest speaker Margaret Barton, an attorney, will discuss "Overview of Divorce." No reservations are required, and sessions are free. The group is being sponsored by the Women's Resource Center at Schoolcraft. For information, call 591-6400, Ext. 432.

• EX-NEWCOMERS M E E T Plymouth Ex-Newcomers Club will

meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 12, in the cafeteria of West Middle School, Sheldon at Ann Arbor Trail. Members will have an opportunity to select and sign up for interest groups. A1 Wood, guest speaker, will demonstrate and discuss handwriting analysis. Refresh-ments will be served. For more infor-mation, call Shirley Brown, club presi-dent, 455-8629.

• SYMPHONY LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP TEA

All women in the Plymouth, Canton and surrounding communities interest-ed in membership in the Plymouth Symphony League are invited to attend a membership tea at either 10 a.m. or 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 15. Please call Laura. 453-3284, for more infor-mation.

• COUPLES BOWLING Plymouth Newcomers and Ex-New-

comers couples bowling leagues are combining and will start the season at 3:45 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 11, at Plaza Lanes, Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth. League will bowl every other Sunday. Current, former or new members of ei-ther club are welcome. For informa-tion, call 455-0137.

• COMMUNITY CHORUS The Plymouth Community Chorus is

accepting new members at the first re-hearsal of the new season Tuesday, Sept. 13. from 7:30 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday from September through May in East Middle School at 1042 Mill (Lil-ley). Men and women welcome. Women must audition with Director Michael Gross

• EARLY CRAFTS DEMONSTRATED AT HISTORICAL MUSEUM

Craftsmen will demonstrate early country crafts at the Plymouth Histori-cal Museum. 155 S. Main, during the Plymouth Fall Festival. A collection of handmade marionettes and puppets from the Raymond Masters Studio is on display along with a rare collection of Bennington and Rockingham pottery. The museum is open 1-4 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for youth 1117, and 2& cents for children 5-10.

• EPILEPSY GROUP Epilepsy Support Program, Inc., a

self-help group, meets at 7:30 p.m. in All Saints Lutheran Church, Newburgh at Joy, Livonia, on the first and third Thursday of each month for two hours.

• MAYFLOWER LT. GAMBLE POST VFW

Mayflower Lt. Gamble Post 6695

Veterans of Foreign Wan meets at 8 p.m. tbe second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Post Home, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. New members wel-come Call the post, 459-6700, for de-tails.

• CIVITAN SINGLES Civitan Singles meets the first Tues-

day of each month for a business meet-ing at China Fair, Seven Mile east of Northville Road, Northville. Social meeting is the third Tuesday of each month at Hillside Inn, Plymouth. The charge for dinner is $9. Meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. All singles 21 and older are welcome. For information, call 427-1327.

• CANTON ROTARY Canton Rotary Club meets at noon

Monday in the Roman Forum on Ford Road between iiaggerty and Lilley Lunch is $5 For information, call Rich-ard Thomas, 453-9191.

• FATHERS FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

FER of Wayne and Oakland counties meets the third Thursday of each month. The non-profit organization helps fathers in separation, divorce and

custody matters. For information, call 354-3080 Monday-Friday.

• J A Y C E T T E S S E E K MEMBERS

The Plymouth Jaycettes need wom-en 18-35 to assist in conducting internal and community service programs They also need help in assisting the Jaycees in their projects such as Runa-way Hotline, Muscular Dystrophy Shamrock Drive, Cystic Fibrosis Kiss Your Baby Week, Christmas Cheer Fall Festival Project and Haunted House.

Call Cindy Ellison, 459-8659.

• WOMEN FOR SOBRIETY Self-help group for alcoholic women

meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays in Newman House, Schoolcraft College campus, Haggerty, Livonia.

A hot line, 427-9460, is in operation 24 hours a day

• CANTON KIWANIS The Kiwanis Club of Canton meets

6; 30-8 p.m. Mondays (except after a holiday) in Denny's Restaurant, Ann Arbor Road east of 1-275. New mem-bers are welcome. For information, call James Ryan, 459-9300.

new voices Kevin and Kathleen

Depp of Innsbrook Drive, Northville, announce the birth of their son, Sean Kerry Depp. Aug. 27 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospi-tal, Ann Arbor.

G r a n d p a r e n t s a r e Frank and Margaret McNamara of Plymouth and Gerald and Suzanne Depp of Highland

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Roger and Pamela Allwin of Midland, Texas, announce the birth of their daughter. Kimberly Gayle, Aug. 31.

Grandparents are Au-rel and Fern Ursa of Plymouth and Paul and Donez Allwin of Novi

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. 1 V O N I A - S O U T H F I E L D - U T I C A

• 1 n P E T S

'H£Ht SAlOT aoiNa oh is

i^Trff tna

classjHed

THE FIKEST CARPET AT THE BEST V A L U E ^ H

IN TOWN J

CITY WIDE SAVINGS ON OUR EXCLUSIVE LINE OF MILLIKEN PLACE " FLOOR COVERINGS

See or .j«o'OuitQ'Oe'S T i'vle-i oo<3 <olon 'o'

roe- " ye- • So"*

From S109c B V Sq. Y d .

Pafe'ieo corpe' 'o eor-pt. men1 oryj coord'n<J'e e.e"y •i&o' o' arfpec-ol «oUe

From s1395

c

D\j'Obt« oifi proct'tol C c sets for Bvvr.it for 'he o"tce and of »e oreos -OI you' riOT« O" 40l« now

flego"t Ar^o Ougsioocce-" your tfyie w.1'- o tosie of 'f-e 0"«n- pc—aroiDeool 0"<C

S q . Yd .

From $ 7 9 5

Sq. Yd

From s139

» only: »»!•»

f loor

• f

MILLIKEN PLACE" The most prestigious address in floor covering

AvR. KRAMER CO. OUK3MT ANTON

15&86 MIOOlEBElT (Between 5 and % Mile) UV0NIA Open Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m-6 p.m. Phone- 522-5300

OUR NEW LOCATION 42291 Ann Arbor Rd. (at Utoy) PLYMOUTH OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 a.m.-6 p.m. MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRfDAY TIL 9 p.m.

American

Red Cro®R

•

Together, we can

change things.

NOW CLOSING OUR 49th Annual

AUGUST FUR Savings

10% -50% "FACTORY TO WEAR PRICES"

ONE-OF-a-KIND-SPECIALS AT 50% OFF

SWAKARA COAT

Reg. $6,000 NOW $ 3 , 0 0 0 .

ALASKAN SEAL COAT

Reg. $4,000 NOW $ 2 , 0 0 0 .

CANADIAN FISHER COAT

' Reg. $12,000. NOW $ 6 , 0 0 0 .

NATURAL BAUM MARTEN Reg. $11,000. NOW $5 t SOO.

C A N A D I A N LYNX JACKETS C A N A D I A N LYNX COATS, fun length RED FOX COATS, full length RED FOX J A C K E T S L O N G HAIR BEAYER COATS R A C C O O N C O A T S full length, fully let out F ITCH COATS full length BLUE FOX J A C K E T S COYOTE COATS full length

f rom $2,500. $3,995.

from $ 2 , 7 9 5 . from $ 1 , 7 9 5 . from $ 1 , 0 9 5 . from $ 1 , 4 9 5 . from $ 1 , 9 9 5 .

'•o"- $895. from $1,895.

Our coats have the custom-made look because they are custom-made

C ? R R E \ T E X S C H A ^ G E f l R E F U N D E D

LAYAWAY NOW. INTEREST FREE T I L L JANUARY 84

762 Ouelette Ave. (2 blocks from tunnel In Windsor) (519) 253-2111 • Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Fridays 9-9

S « Scpte-nb*' J-

4 Nights on Oahu at the elegant Hawaiian Regent Hotel

Nights on Maui 1'at the incredible Intercontinental Hotel

4 Nights on Hawaii at the beautiful Kona Surf Hotel

fSMRQ per person based on double occupancy

And look what's Included:

-Round trip t ransportat ion via United Airlines scheduled air Detro i t /Honolu lu/Detro i t

-Round trip transfers from airport to hotel on each island

-Complete baggage handling from airport to hotel and return on all three islands

-Inter-island air transportat ion -Complimentary meals and beverage service

enroute -Traditional fresh flower lei greeting upon arrival

in Honolulu -Assistance of Corporate Travel Service guide -Free city sightseeing tour on Oahu -Free tour to Pearl Harbor -All taxes and gratuit ies for above services

$200 will confirm"your reservation $630 will guarantee no price increase

This amount can be put on your VISA, MASTERCARD or AMERICAN EXPRESS

Make checks payable to:

T H I C O M M U N I T Y H O U S E 380 South Bates, Birmingham Ml 48009

For Additional Information Call:

The Community House: 644-5832

Corporate Travel Service: . 565-8888

The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers:

591-2300 ext 243

FREE TRAVEL

MANUFACTURING MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE

O

FURS u n i T G D A i R L i n e s

Thursday September 15, 1983 7:30 P.M.

at the Community House in Birmingham 3 8 0 South B a t e s , Birmingham

3 B l o c k s W e s t of Woodward, 3 B l o c k s South of Mapls .

Wednesday September 21, 1983 7:30 P.M.

Holiday Inn - Farmington 3 8 1 2 3 W e s t 1 0 Mils at Qrand Rlvsr (near 1 - 2 7 5 )

Travel information on Hawaiian Tour Package

•Travel representative available to answer questions •Movie •Refreshments

•Door Prize Drawing

66* U&E Thursday, September 8. 1983

\our Invitation to Worship Mail Copy To: O B S E R V E R & E C C E N T R I C N E W S P A P E R S

3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t , L i v o n i a 4 8 1 5 0 C h u r c h P a g e : 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 e x t e n s i o n 2 5 9 M o n d a y s 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n

B A P T I S T

B ' B l E CE N T £RE C [ U N D A M S N ' * i SOUL W 'NNING

C " U « C H

BETHEL B A P T I S T T E M P L E 2 9 4 7 5 W Six Mile. L ivon ia

S u n d a y S c h o o l ' 0 00 a m M o r n i n g W o r t h i p 1 1 0 0 a m E v e n i n g S e r v i c e 6 : 0 0 p . m W e d F a m i l y H o u r 7 : 3 0 p m

8ib-e Study - Awana C lubs

NEWS RELEASE

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST BIBLE FELLOWSHIP

CHURCH

L U T H E R A N M I S S O U R I S Y N O D P R E S B Y T E R I A N

H L P e l t y p*MO<

S2S-3664

?61 9276

CAt. 'Of «£E TRANSBO«T*T«>.

S E P T E M B E R 11 11^)0 A.M. "I THINK I WILL QUIT" 6:00 P.M. "LET'S PRAISE THE LORD" R o u n d - U p S u n d a y , S e p t . 25

"A C h u r c h Tha t is Concerted 4hour People

C H R I S T O U R S A V I O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H M I S S O U R I S Y N O D

U i r S F u m i m l o n M Mi te N of Schoo tc ra t l

R E V R A L P H G S C H M I D T P A S T O R

WORSHIP SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 ft 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL A BIBLE 9:45 A.M.

WEEK-DAY SCHOOL. WED. 4:30-6:00 P.M PRE SCHOOL. MON.-FRI. MORNINGS

NURSER Y PRO VIDEO

: DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE a t

B E R E A N B I B L E C H U R C H TED STIMERS, PASTOR

35375 A N N A R B O R T R A I L • L I V O N I A 425-5585 • b e t w e e n W a y n e & N e w O u r g h • 522-9386

• MORN NG WOOSHIP 10 00 am • BIBLE SCHOOL 11 15 am. EVENING SERVICE 6 00 pm 1 W'FDNESDA* SERVICE 7 00 pm ' DUALIZED CHILDREN S CHURCH 10 00 am

Holding Forth Word ot L •!»

MAIN STREET

BAPTIST CHURCH if til i« Tto W'H SOCI'MEHN

SAOTS1 CONVEMTlGM 8500 N Mor ion Taylor

Can! on H. Thweett Paator 45J -47M

Sunday School - 9 45 am Morning Wors/np 11 am "

Bactui Union - 6:30 pm Evening Worship - 7:30 pm

Wednesday Service - 7:00 pm DEAF MINISTRY

St. Paul's Lutheran M i s s o u r i S y n o d

20805 Middled©!! al 8 Mile Fa rm lno lon Hills - 474-0675

t h e Rev Ralph E Linger Pastor SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 1 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AND ADUL*

BIBLE CLASSES 10 AM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Grades K-8 Wayne C Berkescn Principal

474-2*88

HOSANNA TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH o»y00 l e . f n e • So Red'O'Q

J7-24: 8W>" Kopper

Sunday Worship 8:00 A 11.00 A.M. ' 3 . Scoo* a fc 8if>* Cass**

9:30 A.M. Monfl l* Ev®n«g 7 OO P M

nr s'ian Scnoo' Grades * 8 «oc*'r Schuiiz P mc-pa"

937 2233

L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

THE RISEN CHRIST M i s s o u r i S y n o d

PLYMOUTH Kenneth Zielke Pastor 453-5252 r, 453-1099 EARLY SERVICE 8:30 A.M Sun. Sch. 4 Bible Classes

9:45 10 10:45 A M. LATE SERVICE 11:00 A.M

H A R D P K K S B V T K R H > ( H I R ( H O F I I \ 0 \ I 1 Farmington and Six Mite Rd 422- 1150

Worsh ip a n d S u n d a y S c h o o l 8:30. 1(h00 & 11:30 A.M.

" H O W S O O N W I L L T H E W O R L D E N D ? " Dr. Bartlet t L. Hess

7 : 0 0 P.M. " T H E K I N G I S A T T H E D O O R "

Rev. W. Wallace Hos te t t e r

W e d . , 7:00 P.M. S c h o o l o f C h r i s t i a n E d u c a t i o n

Sunday Semes Broadcast M O SJIU. WMUZ- fM KB.5

(AcMbsa lor Wl Ages) Murasry Provided at All Sanncss

^ Y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d

. > S / / t o w o r s h i p w i t h

^ / F E L L O W S H I P B A P T I S T C H U R C H IA M i n i s t r y o f t h e B a p t i s t G e n e r a l C o n f e r e n c e ^

• In t h e h i s t o r i c P l y m o u t h G r a n g e . 2 7 3 U n i o n

Rev. Peter A. Foreman, Th. M, Psstor

- , Bin Sundey School 9.30 a.m. i ;

Sunday Worship 10:30 s.m. / rMtor» c* Fellowship 11:30 a.m.

F o r more information call 455-1509

LIVONIA B A P T I S T C H U R C H ACFILIATED WITH

SOL'MEHN BAPTIST CONVENTION

3 2 9 4 0 S C H O O L C R A F T zBLOCKS EAST o r rARMINGTON no

422-3763 PASTOR ELVIN L.

CLARK Sunoay School 9 *5 an Morning Worship " 1045 a r Baplrst Training Unior> 6 pm Evening Worship H(X' 7 pm Wednesday Service ' pm

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

2 5 6 3 0 G R A N D R I V E R at B E E C H D A L Y 5 3 2 - 2 2 6 6 R E D F O R D T W P

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 4 11.-00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 4 11:00 A.M.

Rev. V. F. Hal both. Jr., Pastor R e v V i c t o r F H a i b o t h . S r . . P a s t o r E m e r i t u s

N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d M r J a m e s M o l . P a r i s h A s s t

L U T H E R A \ ( f n g b s h s \ n o d A E [ (

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN

Church A School 5845 Venoy

1 BJk N. ol Ford Rd., Weatiand 425-0260

Ralph Fiacher, Pastor Charlea F. Buckhahn

Aaat. Pastor

Divine Worshop 8*11 ant. Bible Class 8 SS 9-.30 am. Monday Eramng Semca 7 JO p.m.

FAITH

G R A N D River B A P T I S T of L I V O N I A ;.4-<0 S'X MIlE r d JUSI Wesr c ' f a r m m Q ! o r Rd

' ~JL </».«, CLutk Uwi 't~) 9:30 A.M. Family Bible Study 10:45 A.M. "THE HALF HAS NOT BEEN TOLD" 7:00 P.M. Worship - Ice Cream Social Wed. 7:00 P.M. Family Study & Prayer

2 6 1 - 6 9 5 0 ft- N U R S E R Y O P E N I I * Adrian* Chanoy, Min r I - ~t of Christian Ed & Youth

" P a s t o r Dr W i l b e r t D. G r o u g h

LUTHERAN

• Redford Baptist Church 7 M i l e R o a d a n d G r a n d R i v e r

D e t r o i t . M i c h i g a n

S T 5 3 3 - 2 3 0 0

9-.30 A.M. "STRESS STRATEGIES

FOR FAILURE FIXATION" Dr. Wesley I. Evans

10:45 A.M. Church School

W e a i e y I E v e r

P a a t o r Pam D Lamt ASSOC fo-

urs Donna Gieason Minister ol Mm-sk

P.VMOJTH MICHIGAN 45000 N T E R R I T O R I A L P D 4 5 5 - 2 3 0 0

' t M i . W e s t o f S h e l d o n

9:40 A.M. S u n d a y S c h o o l

6:30 P.M. E v e n i n g Worsh ip

HERALD Of HOPE WYFC 1520

Mon. thru Fri. 8:45 AM

T h o m a s Pais, A s s o c i a t e M r s ^ . c ^ a r O K a y e M j S ' : U»

ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN

"000 Sne'don Re Canton 459-3333

Paator Jerry VarrveJI Aaat . Paator Joeepfi Dragun

WO"SHIP H i i HOC A-M SUNDAY SCHOOL 0:30 A M

0000 t-.vf M le Roac Easr Livonia 421 7249

Worship »15 and 10-00 «.m. B ib le Claaaes 9:30 a m

Nu'se't A*ai<sDie Education OM>ce 421-7359

HOLY TRINITY

39020 Five M-ie Road West L ivonia

4«4-d211

WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A M 4 11:00 A M

Nursery Avai lab le Sunday School - All Ages

9:45 A . M Wed. Class - All Ages

6 45 P.M.

Christ The Good Shepherd

4 2 6 9 0 C h e r r y H i l l

C a n t o n 9 8 1 - 0 2 8 6 Sunday School S

Adult Bibte 9-15 A.M. Worship Seo iKe 10:30 A M

G R A C E C H A P E L an outreach Church of Ward Presbyterian

MO KM. at WWam Tyndate Cotoge TwoNo Mfc> and Drake Roads Farminf l ton HWs

—

LUTHER A N - A ALC

S T . P A U L ' S P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ( U . S . A . ) 2 7 4 7 5 F i v e M i l e R d . (at I n k s t e r ) 4 2 2 - 1 4 7 0

SUMMER HOURS: 8:30 A.M. Cont inen ta l B r e a k f a s t 8 :45 A.M.Bible S t u d v

9:30 A . M . & 11 :00 A . M . W o r s h i p a n d C h u r c h S c h o o l

" D O N ' T J U S T I G N O R E I T " D r . W . W h i t l e d g e

Rev R A r m s t r o n g Dr W Whi t l edge Rev. S. S i m o n s

Nursery Prov ided P'affle 4 P'»Y«'

7 0 m Wednesflsv

MRS I APOb IOLIC LUI HtKAN L H U K L H

CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH 9300famiiqlo^ HO L von-a

421-01 JO 421-074J *<*$*> ' n<t "-OCAH CHURCH SCMOa t.X A l t

•v RlCS'd A Mviiof

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH 1632S Hals teed Rd. at 11 Mile Farming ton Hills. Michigan

SERVICES 10KX) A.M. Evary Sunday 7 P.M. 1r«t 8 3rd Sunday of Each Month

SUNDAY S C H O O L fe» A M BIBLE CLASS TM P.M. Timdty

7 P.M. Song Sunday. Last Sunday of Each Month

DETROIT LAESTADIAN

CONGREGATION 2 9 0 F a i r o r o u n d a t A n n

l y m o u t D o n a l d W . L a h t i , B fes tor

471-1316 Sunday School 9 :30 A M

Sunday Worsh ip 11:00 A M Also First Sunday M o n t h l y a t

6 :00 p .m. Bible Class - Tu«s. 7:30 P.M. All scheduled serv ices In Eng l i sh F i n n i s h l a n g u a g e service scheduled month ly Third Sunday at 11:00 A M. Also avai lable at any t ime.

ST. TIMOTHY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) 16700 Newburg Rd.-Livonia

Rev E. Dick son Forsyth

9:00 A.M. WORSHIP 9:45 A.M. CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

10:00 ADULT BIBLE CLASS 11:00 WORSHIP

12:15 RALLY DAY BALLOON RELEASE

"People Caring for People"

C A T H O L I C C H U R C H E S

ST. JOHN N E U M A N N

Pariah 44800 Warren Road

Canton —455-5910—

C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E

Fr. Edward J. BaWwtn

Paator

Masses Sat. 5:00 and 8:30 pm

Sun. 8 am. 9:30 am

11.-00 am and 1230 pm

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

24400 W Seven Mile (near Telegraph)

HOURS OF SERVICE 11. 00 A M

SUNDAY SCHOOL

10:00 A.M. Nursery Care Provided

WEDNESDAY TESTIMONIAL

MEETINGS 8 pm

L U T H E R A N W I S C O N S I N Tin

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

Christ Community Church of Canton 9 8 1 - 0 4 9 9

Meeting at: Canton High School Canton Centar at Joy

WORSHIP 10tf0 A.M. F e l l o w s h i p - Youth C lubs - Choir

Bible S tudy

R e f o r m e d Church in A m e r i c a

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR Reformod Church in America

W O R S H I P S E R V I C E 9:30 A . M .

38100 Five Mile Road West ot Newburgh GERALD DYKSTRA. Paator 464-1062

ST THOMAS A. BECKET Par ish

555 LILLET' RD CANTON

981-1333 F r E r n e s t M P o r c a n

P a s t o r

Masses

Sat 6:00 PM

Sun 8:00 a m

10:00 a m

12:00 noon

W i s c o n s i n E v a n g e l i c a l L u t h e r a n C h u r c h e s

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

W C A R 1 0 9 0 S U N D A Y 1 0 3 0 A M

178 1C F a r m i n g t o r R d

P a s t o r w n1re<3 K o e l p i n • 2 6 1 - 8 7 5 9

W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s - 8 : 3 0 & 1 1 : 0 0 A . M .

I n P l y m o u t h — St P e t e r Ev . L u t h e r a n C h u r c h ,

1 3 4 3 P e n m m a n A v e

P a s t o r L e o n a r d K o e n ' n g e r - 4 5 3 - 3 3 9 3

A'orship S e r i e s 8 4 10 30 a m • Sunday School 9 15 a m

I n R e d f o r d T o w n a h i p - L o l a P a r k Ev. L u t h e r a n C h u r c h ,

1 4 7 5 0 K i n l o c h

P a s i o r E d w a r d Z e n - 5 3 2 - 8 6 5 5

Worsh ip Serv ices 8 30 a m & 11 a m • Sunday Schoo l 9 45 a IT

T R I N I T Y

P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H

10101 W Ann Arbor Rd., P lymouth at G o t f r e d s o n & Ann Arbor Rd

S u n d a y S c h o o l f o r all a g e s 9 : 3 0 a . m .

W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s — a n d J u n i o r C h u r c h - 11 :00 a rn ~

" T H E L A S T J U D G E A N D T H E F I R S T P R O P H E T "

S a m u e l 1

Rev. Wi l l iam C. Moore - Pastor

Nursery Prov ided P h o n e 459-9550

St. Mark's P r e s b y t e r i a n

26701 JOY RD D e a r b o r n Hg?s

P a s t o r J o h n J e f f r e y 2 7 8 - 9 3 4 0 9 30 A V

S u n S c f i & A d u l t B i b l e 11 00 A M

W O R S H I P S E R V I C E • D i a l - a - n d e 2 7 8 - 9 3 4 0

GENEVA PRESBYTEMAN

5S35 S h e l d o n R d . . CANTON

worship t OHuacM SCHOOL 9 :30AM 4 11:00AM

*•»w»»M F Onwfai, P—tot 459-0013

UNITED C H U R C H OF CHRIST

U N I T E ! ) M E T H O D I S T

CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST

U N I T \

U N I T Y O F L I V O N I A

28660 Five Mile 421-1760

S U N D A Y 1 0 0 0 A 11 3 0 * M

Dta i -a-Thought 2S1 2440

PdSlOr Gera-C Fishe' 8 'S a-n F"51 Worsr-ip Service (0 DC "he Church School I ' T 5 arr Second Service o< Aorsh.c * 00 Sunday Evening Service

Wed Midwee« Service 7 00 pm Vufser, Pra-V!i3e<j at AH Services •Air Conrjil^ynmg

47 4-344J as C-m yoolh Wee1ir<3s

N O N - D E N O M I N A T I O N A L

Out 'PtlAt&l S<t4f-A . . .

"BACK-TO-SCHOOL' TIME IS A GOOD TIME TO MAKE BACK-TO-CHURCH' TIME

AS WELL."

DevkJ Markle

RIVERSIDE PARK CHURCH OF GOD NfcWBURGrt AT PLYMOUTH ROAD 464-0990

Sunday School 9 30 AM Worship 10 45 & 6 30 Wednesday 7 00 PM

ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

• Red'ord Townsmoi 10000 BEECH DALY ROAD Ser- en "'v A ' c

MINISTERS A R C H I E H D O N I G A N B A R B A R A B Y E R S L E W I S

WORSHIP 9-^0 A.M. & A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.

-GIVING A GOOD WORD A BAD NAME" Rev. Donigan "eaiet f j.ne 0» ot to CokXmk

N E W B U R G U N I T E D M E T H O O I S T

C H U R C H 36500 A nr. A rbo r Trail

422-0149 M i n u t e r *

J a c k E. G i g u e r e R o y G . F o r s y t h

D i r e c t o r o f Y o u t h Deve Oladatone

Director of Education Tarry Qtadelone

C h u r c h School * W o r s h i p 9:30 A.M. ft 11:00 A M .

R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

H u b b a r d a t W C h i c a q o • 4 2 2 - 0 4 9 4

^ G e r a l d R. C o b i e i g h & D a v i d W G o o d . M i n i s t e r s

10:30 AM Church School A Worship I "GROWING THROUGH GOD'S WORK"

Report from Youth Caravan

NATIVITY CHURCH Henry Ru t at Wes! Chicago

Livonia 42l -S40«

WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M

Dr. Michae l H C a r m a n

ST. MATTHEWS UNITED METHODIST

30900 Si* Mi le Rd

/Ber Marrunart 4 U ieowr. David T St rong M inu te r

422-6038 to 00 A U Worship Service ' 000 A M Church School

(3 Yr» - 8th Grape) to 00 A M Jr 4Sr High Claaa 11 I S A M Adult Study Cleat

l u r n r . Provided

NEW LIFE COMlCHJNITY CHURCH

Dr j.E Karl. Pastor 422-LIFE

i464S Cowan Rd ( j u s t Fast o f W a y n e R d I

W est land Service 1040 A.M ft fctt P.M

7 4 0 P.M 'a HUmfatry at a l <«n*iw

THE LORD'S HOUSE A Full Gospel Church 3*624 Ann Arbor Trail

A Newtxirgh 522-S463

Pastor Jack Forsyth Sunday School 10 -00 am

M o r n i n g Worship 11-00 a m

Evanmg Sarvica 7 0 0 pro

Wednesday Service 7 0 0 pm

O p e n Every Oay M 0 am

Urn> 1 1 0 0 p m

C M K t r a n s Mtraatry at

Every Service

24 Hour Prayer Line 522-8410

VILLAGE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 2 S 3 5 0 W S i x M i l e R d

Rev R o b e r t M . B e r c u a 53-4-7730

Worship 10:00 A.M. Church School 11:15 A.M.

• THE COST OF THE KINGDOM" Thursday - Weekday

Program For All Thursday Bible Study 7:00 P.M. Professional Nurse In Crib Room

S A L E M U N I T E D

C H U R C H O F C H R I S T

33424 Oakland F a n n i n g I o n . M l 4 7 4 - W M

W O R S H I P 9-30 A M . Barrler-Frea Sactuary

N u r s a r y P r o v i d e d REV LEE W. TYLER

REV. CARL H. SCHULTZ Paator Emadtua

PARSONAGE 477-6478 •YOU ARE WELCOME!"

E P I S C O P A L

NARDIN PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

? * M 7 W e a l E l e v e n M i l e R o a d < 7 6 6 6 6 0 J u e l . W e a l o l Mid4let>e» ra-m.r%g|on Mill.

"MY NAME AND MY F A C E "

9:15 ft 11-00 A.M. D r " R i t t ^ V o r s M p Service and Church School

Dr w m » m A (r>ne> Paator «ev Jaery Dinner Aaeoc W r m t Judy May Otr o» Chrwt ian E d

M- Mefvir, Aookua O* Mua*c

FIRST UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH Of G a r d e n C i t y

6 4 4 3 M e r n m a n R o a d

4 2 1 - 8 6 2 8 D r R o b e r t G r r g e r e i t

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E d u c a t i o n 10-30 A . M . H o t y E u c h e n e t

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SAINT ANDREW S EPISCOPAL CHURCH " T 16360 Hubbard Road Livonia. Michigan affGM

421-64S1 W e d n e s d a y 9 3 0 a rn - H o l y E u c h a n j t T

Saturday 5 0 0 p m Holy Eucharist «• •» • S u n d a y 7 4 5 a m . H o l y E u c h a n s l

9 0 0 a m - C h r i s t i a n E d u c a t i o n for a l l ^ g e s 10 0 0 a m - H o l y E u c h a r i s t

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A n n c i a l i B a r t e r " t

CHURCHES OF CHRIST

moral perspectives Rev. L l o y d B u s s

Thursday. Sep temper 8. 1963 Oft£ * 7 B

church bulletin

f.

luirch as sanctuary oncept needs revival

Churches as s a n c t u a r i e s , protected I H a v e n s for those threatened, i s a time-I lonored tradition that needs to be re-I rived.

People are fleeing oppression and vi-I olence in Central America and coming I xi the United States asking for political I tsylum We have denied them that I temporary asylum.

We have classified them as "illegals"" I »nd are forcing them to return to their I homes where most, if not all, have ex-

perienced persecution, and some, exe-rtion Some have sought help — sanc-uary — from the church.

A sanctuary has always been a place I let aside from the ordinary world The

H j first use of "sanctuary" was a holy I jlace evoking awe — God's presence

reating worship and fear. It was a spe-c i a l place, and it received the protec-

tion of the community because of what Ht offered to the community. »

TRANSGRESSORS OF ITS protocol |»nd purpose could be banished or even f i l l e d . The continual Roman harass-^nent of Judaism's temple in Jerusalem 5 was the key factor in Judaism 's resist-fftnce to the Roman occupation, which tended with the fall of Jerusalem and ;v|the destruction of the Temple in A.D. 0 0 .

The concept of sanctuary was ex-ied in early Judaeo-Christian histo-

with the development of "sanctuary fities," where those convicted of

les against community were ban-to live. There they received pro-

:tion against avengers and reprisals (see the biblical books of Exodus and Numbers).

During the Middle Ages, English Cathedrals provided sanctuary for up to 40 days for those accused of crimes. There, in the safety of the church, the

accused could make his choice — stand trail or leave in exile, and use the time to complete family/personal arrange-ments.

THE DOOR-KNOCKER USED to awaken the custodian of the church for sanctuary at the Durham Cathedral, Durham, England, is the pattern for many a door-knocker used in subdivi-sion housing in my community.

Providing sanctuary to Central American refugees will probably never include waking r h n r r h guardians i n rh«» middle of the night, nor even having anyone stay in the church. Providing food and shelter in a church sanctuary would dramatize the need, but the issue goes beyond protection from the ele-ments and nourishment for the body.

There is a basic flaw in some of our policies carried out by the U.S. Immi-gration and Naturalization Service, and we need to protect those accused out of that flaw, and we need to correct it.

CENTRAL AMERICAN REFU-GEES are not criminals. They are vic-tims of violence and turmoil in their country, not wholly of their own design or deed.

In a recent TV interview, former President Gerald Ford expressed his disgust with those who challenge the Reagan Administration's efforts to aid in the resolution of Central America's internal struggles. It is important to us, he stressed, because they are so close t o us.

Geographical proximity is an im-portant point to consider. Giving "sanc-tuary" to Central American refugees — expressing compassion and a moral commitment to the cause of justice and freedom — would be a clear sign to those farther away what we are all about.

Ward offers electives

• FIRST CHURCH O F THE NA-ZARENE

Richard Parrott. a minister with an established record in church growth, will deliver his first address Sunday as senior pastor of the First Church of the Naxarene oo Haggerty north of Eight Mile in Farmington Hills.

He will speak oo "God Has a Plan" at 11 a.m. services, and on "Take Care of Your Heart" at 6:30 p.m services.

Parrott arrives from Corvallia, Ore., where under his direction the Church of the Nazarene of that city grew from a membership of 70 to 275 in six years, with worship attendance increasing from 80 to 400. During his tenure, tbe amount of giving tripled, 10 acres were purchased for a new church and a par-sonage was built (both debt free). Dou-ble worship services were instituted.

Previously, Parrott had served as pastor Id the smaH rural community of Iatan, Mo. In less that three years, tbe membership of that church grew from 20 to 75 in a town of only 65 people.

A magna cum laude graduate in 1974 from Eastern Nazarene College with a degree in psychology and a religion mi-nor, Parrott earned a master's degree in psychology from the University of Missouri. He also acquired a master of divinity degree from Nazarene Theo-logical Seminary in 1979, and this year completed a Ph.D. degree In education from Oregon State University, also magna cum laude

His wife, Carol has served in many capacities in his ministries and is a reg-istered nurse. They have a son, An-drew, 2.

• MEMORIAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

Fall youth programs will begin at 5:30 Sunday in Memorial Church of Christ, 35475 Five Mile, Livonia. Two movies will be shown. For ages 4 through sixth graders, "Lost God Mine" will be presented. "The Greatest Story Ever Told" will be offered at the regu-lar 6:30 p.m. worship service to junior and senior high students and adults.

Rick Alvery of Great Lakes Bible College will lead singing and praise.

• UNITED ASSEMBLY OF GOD Doris Puckett Johnson, who has lived

in Plymouth, will speak at 11 a.m. Sun-

I

McMahon at 937-9315 or 937-3159

Linda Ravi at

| The fall semester of Ward Presbyte-rian Church's school of Christian edu-cation will offer seven adult electives. Classes are offered 7-8:30 p.m. Wednes-days.

Dr. Bartlett Hess, Ward's senior pas-tor, will teach a 16-week class on the book of Hebrews.

"Death and Dying: A Christian Per-spective" will be taught by Dr. Robert O. Woodburn, executive pastor

Two eight-week courses are: "How to A v o i d Problems in Marriage," taught by Timm Jackson, minister to single adults. Jackson is the instructor for Ward's divorce recovery workshops.

THE REV. ALFRED Gould will teach on the subject of "Prayer , God's Pattern for Christian Living." Gould, a

veteran missionary, is Ward's minister of visitation. An eight-week membership/infor-

mation class will also be offered. The Rev. W. Wallace Hostetter, minister of evangelism, is the instructor.

Those interested In Ward's telephone counseling ministry may take the TLC (Telephone Listening Center) training. The 16-week class Is instructed by Jan VanderBok, TLC director, along with several guest lecturers.

Three eight-week elections will begip Nov. 2. These are: "The Holy Spirit and the Church," "The Lord's Prayer," and "Christians in the Marketplace."

The classes are open to the commu-nity, free of charge. For more informa-tion. or to enroll, call 422-1150.

Your Invitation to Worship

A S S E M B L I E S O F G O D

CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY

CHURCH

41355 Six Mile Rd. Northville

343-9030

1 0 : 0 0 A . M . S c h o o l of t h e B i b l e

1 1 : 0 0 A . M . W o r s h i p

Nursery Available Dan R. Sluka, Director of Music

day at her local church, tbe United As-sembly of God, 42021 E. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. A busy wife and mother, Johnson is a musician, writer and speaker. For the past 31 years, she has ministered with her husband, Bern-hard Johnson, throughout the world.

Tbe Johnsons are now involved in the Brazil Extension School of Theology an Assemblies of God ministry in Cam-pinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil. They are also building day care centers to reach out to 15 million homeless children of Bra-zil.

Prior to foreign service, she studied at Central Bible School, Springfield, Mo., and the Detroit InsUtute of Arts. Her graduate work in religious studies was completed at Bethany Bible Col-lege and San Jose State University.

• BUSHNELL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Bushnell Congregational Church, 15000 Southfield Road, Detroit, will Inaugurate Its fall season at the histor-ic Mill Race Village in Northville with a new worship hour beginning at 9:30 a .m . Sunday.

The service will feature the anthem, Psalm 145 by Roessler, and sung by tbe Chancel Choir. It will feature Alvin Belknap, assistant principal trumpet of the Detroit Symphony On±estra

The church is planning a ground-breaking ceremony Sunday, Sept. 18, for a new building on Broquet Road in Novi.

• ST. PAUL PRESBYTERIAN A three-week series on women in the

Bible will be sponsored by the Forum starting Sunday at St. Paul Presbyteri-an Church, Five Mile and Inkster, Livo-nia. Speaking will be Diane Hartmus. a junior at the University of Michigan, who is majoring in religion and wom-en's studies. Her talk is titled "Lan-guage and Liturgy," and will be about

Doris Johnson

tbe use of inclusive language in wor-" ship including references to God which are gender free.

Sue Carlson of the adult studies com-mittee will speak on stereotypes of women's roles in print and advertising on Sept. 14. The next week, she will talk about the feminine dimension of scriptures. The forum meets at 11 a.m. Sundays.

• G A R D E N CITY FIRST METH-ODIST

Sunday school classes resume at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at First United Methodist Church, 6443 Merriman, Garden City. The classes are for all ages, pre-schoolers through adults, with a choice of three classes for adults. Worship ser-vices are at 10:45 a.m.

• WARRENWOODS WESLEY AN A summer symphony will be the

theme on Sunday at Warrenwoods Wesleyan Church, 6615 Venoy, West-land. Sunday school students will meet new teachers, visit new classrooms, and will study David, the man and Bib-lical musician.

The new church pastor is the Rev. William F. Kin nan Jr. He and his wife Donna will receive their official wel-come at thLs time

Dr. Leslie Parrott

ference oo the fulfilled life SepU9-l 1 at the Plymouth Church of the Nazarene. 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trail.

Sessions will be held at 7 p.m. Fri-day, and from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1-2 p.m. Saturday. Worship services will be at 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday.

Parrot has served as president of Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy. Mass., from 1970-75 and at Olivet since 1975. He has traveled extensively through the United States, Europe, England, the Middle East, Africa and the Orient. One of his trip was through the Holyland and involved a visit to the site of ancient Babylon south of Bagh-dad.

• ST. ROBERT BELLARMINE A family portrait weekend is sched-

uled for Saturday, Sept 10, at St. Rob-ert Bellarmine Church, West Chicago and Inkster in Redford. A color por-trait, 11 by 14 inches, costs $5. To re-serve a time for your family, call Pat

• WARD P R E S B Y T E R I A N A leadership training seminar of the

Detroit area Pioneer Clubs will be held from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept 10, at Ward Presbyterian Church, Farmington and Six Mile, Livonia.

Seminar participants include Virgin-ia Patterson, president of Pioneer Clubs, and Marjie Smith, director of Christian education at Ward. Topics will concern what makes kids the way they are and how to plan club pro-grams thatm appeal to young people.

Price of the seminar is $10 in ad-vance, 915 at the door.

• SACRED H E A R T CATHOLIC The annual fall festival will take

place Sept. 10 and 11 at Sacred Hearst Church, 29125 Six Mile, Livonia Hours are 5 p.m. until midnight Saturday, and 1-11 p.m. Sunday. Highlights will be Slavic and American food, a Las Vegas room, a white elephant sale and live bands and entertainment Vegas Nite will be held from 7 p.m. until midnight Friday.

• DETROIT LAESTADIAN CON-GREGATION Juha Pentikainen of Finland will

speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13, at the Detroit Laestadian Congregation, 290 Fairground, at Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. He is a professor of anthro-pology at the University of Helsinki and has conducted seminars on anthro-pology on his recent tour in United States and Canada.

• COVENANT COMMUNITY Jews for Jesus, a music and drama

group, will present an experience of Messianic joy in program called "Li-berated Wailing Wall" at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, in Covenant Com-munity Church, 25800 Student, Red-ford. For more information, call Rick Bradley at 535-3100. .

Fournier opens 'Legacy' series Monsignor Edmund Fournier, a

priest in Detroit for 46 years, will give

• F A I R L A N E ASSEMBLY Tbe Rev. Paul Clark, newly ap-

proved Assemblies of God missionary to West Germany, will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday in Fairlane Assembly, 22575 Ann Arbor Trail, Dearborn Heights. He and his wife are soon to be invovlved in pioneer evangelism in West Germany.

He previously ministered in West Germany as Mobilization and Place-ment Service (MAPS) worker at Eura-sia Teen Challenge. MAPS is a pro-gram sponsored by the Assemblies of God that places interested persons in short-term ministry at home or abroad. • ST. HILARY

A fun fesUval will be held from noon until 9 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 11, at St. Hi-lary Church, 23901 Elmira, Detroit.

• KENWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST

The annual youth kickoff will take place Sept. 10-11 at Kenwood Church of Christ, 20200 Merriman, Livonia. All youth from age 4 through those in high school are invited. Tony Beaverson from Traverse City will lead the sing-ing and present a message to youth and adults Sunday evening.

• PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Bible program sponsored by the Plymouth Church of Christ 9301 Shel-don, has resumed. By calling 459-9100 a person can contact the free public service Religious Information Library. It consists of hundreds of five-minute tapes on a wide variety of Bible sub-jects. To obtain a brochure on the tapes, call the library. Hours are noon until 9 p.m. Monday-Friday.

• PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF T H E N A Z A R E N E

Leslie Parrott, president of Olivet Nazarene College, will speak at a con-

the initial lecture at Madonna college in a series to commemorate the Detroit Archdiocese's 150th anniversary.

The lecture will recount the first 50 years of Catholicism in Detroit and will be given at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9. in the lecture hall at the Livonia college, 1-96 and Levan Road. There is a $5 fee.

Fournier, now retired, served at Sacred Heart Seminary as vice rector, dean of students, and professor He cur-rently serves as registrar and resides there. He has been priest in the par-ishes of St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloom-field Hills, St. Jamfes, Ferndale, and

Sacred Heart, Grosse lie. From 1979 to 1981 be was secretary to Cardinal John Dearden

The series of lectures, called "A Leg-acy of Faith," will continue for 10 Fri-day nights. It is open to the public and may be taken for college credit.

The second lecture, Friday, Sept. 16, will continue the history of Catholicism in Detroit (from 1833 to the present) and will be given by Dr. Randal L. Hoyer. professor of history at Madon-n a

For further information or a sched-ule of the series, call the Office of Con-tinuing Education at Madonna College, 5 9 1 - 5 1 8 8

B r i g b t n ? o o r T a h c r p a c l c

26555 Franklin Rd • Southfield Ml 0 696 4 T»l»gr»ph Just kVeir -t Hoi>dar mm

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Morning Worship 11.-00 A.M. Celebration of Praia* - 6:30 PM.

Wad. Adult Prayer ft Praia* • Youth Sarvtce 7:30 P.M. « Nursery provided at aM •anrtoaa

A Charismatic Church where people of many denominations worship together Thomas E Traak, Paator

- r EVANGELICAL C O V E N A N T C H U R C H OF AMERICA

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^ Sunday School 10 *M Uorrvnp Wor th* 11 AM

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S U N D A Y W O R S H I P

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Rob Robinson Minister Robert Dutton Youth Minister

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CHLWCH O f O W S T V l O n a n a n Owrck)

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MARK McGlLVREY. Minister CHUCK EMMCRT

Youth Minister BIBLE SCHOOL

(Afagaa) »30am Morn ing Worsh ip 10 45 a m

Evening W o r s N p a Youm Meet ings

• 6 30 p m .

t ] FAITH COVENANT

v H CHURCH W O R S H I P & S C H O O L

9 : 3 0 A . M & 1 1 : 0 0 A M

WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT 6:15 PM

P a s i o r

M i c h a e l A H a i i e e n

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3 5 4 15 W 14 M i l e R o a d

a t D r a k e

6 % 1 - 9 1 9 1

Honored DsvkJ Krazel of Somerset Street, Weatiand, will recehre tha Pro Dao at Pstria (For Qod and Country) emblem at tha 10:30 a.m. sarvica of Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Sunday, Sapt. 11. Tha recipi-ent is tha IS-yeer-oW son of Norman and Gloria Krazel and a member of Boy Scout Troop 864, s p o n s o r e d by tha Stottlemyer PTA. Dennlae Reighard, leader of Troop 864,

this special recognition of the church. The Rev. Merlin E. Jacobs, pastor, will officiate at the praeentation.

7

Rally pointe ART EMANUELE/s ta f f p h o t o g r * » i s r

Rally Day. the official opening of the tall schedule at M t Hope Congregational Church in Livonia, will be highlighted with the presentation of a ballet performance by one of ita parishioners, Cynthia Pucci A dance teacher for the pest 15 years, Pocci will dance to the Cat Stevens arrangement of the hymn "Morning Has Broken" at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. Sermon topic will be "Choosing Life.- An 18-year member of the church. Pucci is in her third year as Sunday school superintendent and her seventh year ss a Sunday school teacher. In addition to her church work, she will be teaching over 20 classes weekly in various Livonia schools as part of the fall lineup of community education claeeee. She and her husband Frank are the parents of two daughters, Thia, 12 and Emilia, 5. M t Hope is located at 30330 Schoolcraft

M M

© l i e © b s p r u r r

business Barry Jeneen coordinator i 591 -2300

SB* t, / O&E Thursday. September 8. T983

Don't overlook rental property as an investment b u s i n e s s b r i e f s

Despite frequent references to the possibility of mortgage rate increases, the real estate market appears to be quite strong, malung rental property an attractive lai-sheltered investment

There are two major reasons for this. First, the prices of rental properties are attractive Second, the government has devised a more generous deprecia-tion schedule for these properties

Landlords, like investors in real es-tate limited partnerships, can deduct not only their taxes, mortgage interest and operating costs but also a fraction of the value of their property each year Under the new tax law. that frac-tion has been increased.

Some investors also will benefit from the new tax credit for rehabilitat-ing a landmark house.

BUYING A RENTAL house is only a little different from buying a house to live in. Make sure that the neighbor-hood is economically stable.

Look for solid construction and stur-dy appliances before you worry about attraction and looks. Most tenants will not treat a house carefully because they are not the ones who will have to pay for the repairs.

If you have older parents who would like to move to one of these retirement apartments, there is an excellent way for you to enjoy the tax benefits of being a landlord.

The IRS used to outlaw most tax de-ductions when you rented your proper-ty to a close relative, but Congress eliminated that restriction starting in 1981. The IRS insists only that you charge your relative a fair market rent.

BEFORE YOU make up your mind about using rental property as a tax-shelterd investment, however, consider the two major drawbacks of rental housing

First, an investment house or apart-

finances and you

Sid Mittra

ment can create a lot of management trouble. If you turn over your property to a professional manager, his services may cost you as much as 15-20 percent.

If you are not going to manage your rental property, you probably would do better to buy shares in a real estate limited partnership instead

SECOND, A RENTAL house or con-dominium is a fairly risky proposition If your tenant walks out, you may be stuck with an empty house for months.

but you will still have to make mort-gage payments.

Should you wish to sell your proper-ty. its value will depend not just on the neighborhood but also on the local economy and the availability of mort-gage money. Even under the best of circumstances, finding a buyer can Lake months.

Moreover, before you can begin to profit from the sale of your property, it must appreciate more than 6 percent — the usual commission that most real estate brokers charge.

So the bottom line is this: Rental housing offers a unique opportunity to invest in tax-sheltered investment. However, it has major drawbacks that must be analyzed carefully before making a decision in this regard.

EDUCATION SEMINAR: The Ob-server & Eccentric Newspapers and I will conduct a financial planning semi-nar 8-9:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, at the Michigan State University Managment Education Center, Troy. Subjects may include: budget analysis, children's ed-ucation, tax shelters, wills and trusts, inflation problems, interest rates, and estate planning. Admission is free, but registration is required. For more de-tails, call 643-8888.

Sid Mittra is president of Coordi-nated Financial Planning Inc., Troy, and a professor of economics and management at Oakland Uni-versity, Rochester

• C E R T I F I C A T I O N EXAMS Certification examinations for Certi-

fied Manufacturing Engineer and Cer-tified Manufacturing Technologist will be given Saturday, Dec 3. For further information concerning applicatin pro-cedures, fees and study assistance, call William McLean a t the Society of Man-ufacturing Engineers' Manufacturing Engineering Certification Institute at 271-1500 Ext. 408 or 409.

• SMALL BUSINESS

The Michigan Small Business Devel-opment Council is being formed to stimulate employment and small busi-ness expansion within the state. The council is being organized to help small business owners cut through red tape in obtaining money and to provide repre-sentation in Lansing. Membership costs $25 annually. Temporarry offices are ir Detroit.

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L o a n A c c o u n t II y o u ' v e b e e n p u t t i n g oil i m p o r t a n t p r o j e c t s a r o u n d y o u r h o m e b e c a u s e o l t i g h t b u d -g e t s y o u ' l l w a n t t o fill o u t o n e o l t h e s e t o d a y T h e H o m e I m p r o v e -m e n t L o a n A c c o u n t is a n u n s e c u r e d r e v o l v i n g l i n e o l c r e d i t t h a t w o r k s just l i ke a c h a r g e a c c o u n t You a p p l y just o n c e , t h e n u s e it a s o f t e n a s y o u l ike f o r e i t h e r p l a n n e d im-p r o v e m e n t s o r u n e x p e c t e d h o u s e h o l d r e p a i r s

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n i s h i n g s a t p a r t i c i p a t i n g m e r c h a n t s a l l o v e r t o w n : :

It's e a s y to u s e . a n d just a s e a s y o n y o u r b u d g e t W i t h

t h e H o m e i m p r o v e m e n t L o a n A c c o u n t y o u ' l l p a y

i n t e r e s t o n l y o n t h e b a l -a n c e y o u o w e . a n d t h e r e a r e n o p r e p a y m e n t p e n -

a l t i e s So y o u c a n s a v e e v e n m o r e in f i n a n c e

c h a r g e s w h e n y o u d e c i d e to m a k e

p a y m e n t s a b o v e y o u r m o n t h l y m i n i m u m

F o r m o r e i n l o r m a t i o n . . just g i v e u s a c a l l O r

b e t t e r ye t , p i c k u p y o u r a p p l i c a t i o n

f r o m o n e o l the r . p a r t i c i p a t i n g m e r ;

c h a n t s o r a t a n y o l o u r o l i i c e s ^

A p p l y t o d a y l o r ' t h e H o m e I m -

p r o v e m e n t L o a r v A c c o u n t T h e n e w . "

i m p r o v e d w a y to p a y l o r h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s

FIRST °F AMERICA

W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R T O B E F I R S T . HOUSING

IfNWI

Member FD1C

b u s i n e s s p e o p l e Ismael D. Rodriguez of Redford baa

been appointed manager of tbe South-west Office of Detroit's Inner-City Business Inprovement Forum. Rodri-guez will be responsible for developing %i}d implementing plans for existing and potential Detroit-area minority business

Bernard Jacobites of Livonia has been awarded the professional insur-ance designation, chartered property casualty underwriter. Jacobites is a senior district sales manager in the metropolitan area for Allstate Insur-ance Co.

A.C. Mika, an agent in the Redford office of National Life and Accident In-surance Co., retired in August Mika joined the company in 1954 in Royal Oak,had has been a member of the Redford district since 1975.

Gerald Beamish of Westland, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, recently com-pleted a comprehensive insurance course at the Career Sales Insititute in Omaha, Neb.

Ora D. Hatcher has been appointed vice president of operations for Hydro-mation Co., Livonia, and general mana-ger of its Leading Division in North-yilie,., Hatcher joined Hydromation's sales department in 1969 and became manager of Leading Division in 1976.

been appointed engineering manager for Livonia Operations with Hydroma-tion Co. of Livonia. Tenruswood joined Hydromation in 1964 and is a member of the citizens' advisory committee for Schoolcraft College

Tamara Bledsoe Fackler became di-rector of personnel for A.J. Foland & Co. in Livonia. Fackler came from the Automobile Club of Michigan, with ex-perience as employment manager and salary administration unit manager

Earl Shinabarger of Livonia has been promoted from operations manager at the Southfield A.J. Foland location to director of sales at the corporate offic-es in Livonia. Shinabarger's experience includes serving as a jewelry manager for the company and owning and opera-ting a jewelry store in Howell.

James Reynolds of Canton has been appointed sales manager of the New York Life Insurance Co.'s Michigan general office. Reynolds joined New York Life as an agent in 1981 and is a member of the company's Executive Council of outstanding agents.

El wood Becker has been appointed corporate service manager with Pho-ton Sources Inc. in Livonia. For the past two years, he has been national service manager for Advanced Robot-ics Corp. of Columbus, Ohio.

Thursday. September fl. 19C3 CMtfr

Charts just make a point

Jacotoi tss Mike

Clayton E. Tenniswood of Wayne has Dennis L. Werth has been appointed

manager of applications with Photon Sources Inc. of Livonia. Before joining Photon, Werth spend 5 V* years at the Hydra-matic division of General Mo-tors, where he had been supervisor of materials engineering.

Four representatives of the Pruden-tial Insurance Co.'s Livonia district off-ice attended the company's district agencies regional business conference for sales and service in Nashville, Tenn. The four are district manager Carl Grana and agents Jim Smith-peters, Bart Larive and Chris Ajloni.

Please submit black-and-white photographs, if possible, for inclu-sion in the business people column. While we value the receipt of photo-graphs, we are unable to use every photograph submitted. If you want your photograph returned, please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. Indicate in a margin on the front of the photograph that you want it returned. We will do our best to comply with your request. Send information to business editor, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150.

A dell statistical question can have an important answer.

"I am a statistician, and I just saw two of your reports which, from my point of view, seem more designed to mislead than inform. In one case, yon have compared one item on a semi-log graph with another on what looks tike a stylized grid. That's not good. Then I see you petting charts together to sell Syntex Corp. stock that are all tbe same size, bet one is in hundreds of millions, one Is in tens of millions and one is in jest dollars. My statistician's mind makes me very suspicions."

In investing, it often is more import-ant to look at the point that is trying to be made rather than the way it is being presented. We have a lot of people write who ask the question whether one is really better off over a period of time putting their money in stocks or leaving it in cash items.

To help answer that question, we prepared one graph that shows how from a 1940 value of J l , the purchasing power of the dollar dropped to about 14 cents at the beginning of 1983. That, we figure, gives you a pretty good idea of what happens if you keep your money in cash items.

To show what happened to stock prices in the same peirod of time, we checked the Dow-Jones Industrials. They went from roughly 150 in 1940 to 1,050 plus at the start of 1983

& today's investor

Thomas E. O'Hara of the National Association of Investment Clubs

The graphs we showed were used to dramatize those facts and get your at-tention. These figures suggest very strongly that the individual who had his assets in dollar items from 1940 has lost a lot of purchasing power

The individual who had his money in-vested in the Dow-Jones Industrials would have seen them rise enough in dollar price to more than equal the dol-lars lost in purchasing power. Of course, some stocks did less well that these averages, and others did better

A study of the records of investment clubs for the past 23 years shows that in most years, this large group of inves-tors did better than the averages.

In the case of the Syntex Corp.. we were showing in the graphs how three important figures have grown in the last four years.

Sales are up 113 percent, they come in hundreds of millions. Dollar earnings are up 149 percent, they come in mil-lions. Earnings per share are up 155 percent, they just come in dollars.

Those are important figures in judg-ing the value of an investment, and to us, suggest Snytex is well worth buying as long as tbe price is right

Thomas E. O'Hara of Bloomfield Hills is chairman of the board of trustees of the National Association of Investment Clubs and editor of Better Investing magazine. O'Hara welcomes questions and comments but will answer them only through this column. Readers who send in questions on a general investment subject or on a corporation with broad investor interest and whose questions are used will receive a free one-year subscription to the in-ves tment magazine Better Invest-ing. O'Hara will send a free copy of Better Investing magazine or infor-mation about investment clubs to any reader requesting it. Send 50 cents for postage and unite Today's Investor. P.O. Box 220. Royai Oak 48068

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>oe« O&E Thursday. S«ptfnt>f 8. 19&3

Columnist advises

74-year-old cut-up is both foolhardy and spunky Dear Jo

What do you think of a 74-year-old man, who has "one loo many" at the family reunion picnic and then pro-ceeds to jump off the change house roof into the deep end of the swimming pool? This performance was given by my grandfather at last year's reunion, and since he reads your column, I think he could use some good advice.

Unsigned

Dear Unsigned Frankly, as a nurse and a health edu-

cator and a believer in the prevention of accidents, I think his actions were somewhat foolhardy, and he should be advised to play a more conservative role at future family reunion picnics. But as a gerontologist and a woman, I

5 gerontology A. Jolayne

w Farrell have to admire his spunk. Dear Jo:

At what age does one begin to have a decline in bearing — and can cigarette smoking have an affect on hearing?

Mm. B.

Dear Mrs. B: Apparently as part of the normal ag-

ing process hearing can begin to de-cline as early as age 40. As to whether

cigarette smoking has an affect on hearing — according to the Detroit Area Support for the Hard of Hearing Newsletter, Oct.,Nov. 1982, cigarette smoking increases the incidence and severity of hearing loss more than that of normal aging. Dear Jo:

What are the early warning signs of cancer of the prostate?

Mr. W.

Dear Mr W .: Unfortunately, cancer of the prostate

in its earliest stages is a silent disease There are no early symptoms and no simple test to detect it other than the annual rectal exam.

Although cancer of the prostate ranks as the second most common malignancy in men -» 90 percent of all the disorders are benign and treatable.

The problem with the disease is that it is all too often diagnosed too late when it has already spread to other parts of the body.

For early diagnosis and treatment, men over the age of 65 should have a yearly physical exam which includes a rectal exam.

Dear J 9: When I was visiting my relatives in

Toronto last fall, tbey introduced my husband and I to a game called Trivial Pursuit. It is a game played with a board, dice and cue cards that forces one to call upon so many things that we had thought we bad forgotten. Do you recommend this game for older adults — (I surely do) — and do you know where I can purchase one?

Mrs. W.P. (age 71)

Dear Mrs. P. Trivial Pursuit is an excellent game

for adults of all ages. It forces the play-ers to constantly use both their short-and long-term memories. Older people seem to excel at it — so yes. I do rec-ommend it.

For the name of the distributor near-

est you. you can write to: Horn Abbot, 265 Champagne Dr Downs view. On-tario. M3J 2C6

Dear Jo. What is the life expectancy of tbe

North American Indian? V.T.

Dear V.T

Unfortunately, the life expectancy of the North American Indian is very low — 40 to 50 years, which is more than 20 years shorter than that of persons in the general population Only 5 percent of their population are 65 years of age or more — which is less than half the percentage for the rest of the popula-tion

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£ C.J. Risak

A new season full of sports drama, thrills

T HE COMING ATTRACTIONS of sports, appearing soon at a field of competition near you.

What will happen:

• Farmington Harrison will keep its football winning streak alive until it plays arch-rival North Farmington again.

• That won't happen until the state playoffs. • Detroit Catholic Central will win the state

football championship, • Less than 10 minutes after claiming the

state title, CC coach Tom Maeh will be besieged by questions regarding recruiting — a topic revived because a parochial school has triumphed.

• Fred Thomann will keep the Plymouth Salem girls' basketball team on its winning track, but a long run in the state playoffs will hurt his boys' team.

• A Livonia-based team will win the Class A boys' soccer championship — again.

• Birmingham Brother Rice and Catholic Central will meet for the Catholic League football championship — again.

• Salem and Harrison will meet in the Western Lakes Activities Association grid playoff title game — again.

Trov Athens, behind the defense of transfer Allana Cummings, will make it to the girls' basketball state semifinals.

• Rochester will surprise everyone and tie Royal Oak Dondero for the Metro Suburban Activities Association football title.

• Farmington Our Lady of Mercy will finally do something it has failed to do in the past few years — win a Catholic League girls' basketball championship.

• Elimination bouts for first football weekend: North Farmington will edge Salem, Harrison will outlast West Bloomfield, and Rice will fall to Chicago Mt. Carmel.

• Six former Observer & Eccentric players will start the season at quarterback for Michigan colleges: Frank Wedesky (Redford Bishop Borgess) at Northwood, Mike Gatt (Catholic Central) at Hillsdale; Ken Kish (Harrison) at Albion; Rusty Mandle (Plymouth Canton) at Saginaw Valley, Dave Yarema (Brother Rice) at Michigan State; and Dave Hall

~ (Livonia Stevenson) at Michigan. • Al Iaf ra te of Livonia Bentley will earn a

berth on the U.S. Olympic hockey team. • A pair of Mercy players will earn a berth

on the O&E girls' All-Area basketball team. • Farmington school district athletic

director Ron Holland will renew the North Farmington-Farmington Harrison football rivalry.

WHAT WONT HAPPEN: • The Rhino — Avondale

football coach Rick Brewer — will not hang up his horn. Despite his weight loss, hel l continue snorting on all fours along the sideline — only at a faster pace.

• Mercy will not win the state girls' basketball championship with an 18-point last-quarter rally, like last year.

• Livonia Ladywood coach Ed Kavanaugh will not provide his opponent in the state Class B tournament with added incentive again by saying they really aren't that good a team {I hope).

• Farmington's football team will not go winless.

• Neither will Redford Thurston's. • And neither Farmington nor Thurston will

win league championships, • Birmingham Groves and Redford Union's

football fortunes will not be as impressive as tbe size of their players (as reported by their coaches).

• Livonia super heavyweight boxer Craig Payne will not lose to top-rated Tyrell Biggs again.

• Payne will not fight Biggs again. • Southfield grad Vinnie Bean will catch 40

passes, but will not be able to make Michigan fans forget Anthony Carter.

• Gary Wojdyla of Plymouth will not gain public acclaim, despite a world title in rowing.

• Al F r a c a s s a will not quit his football position a t B r o t h e r Rice to become an ass i s tan t under G e r r y F a u s t a t Notre Dame.

• F r a c a s s a won ' t go to MSU. e i the r — again . • The Michigan High School Athlet ic

A t " n i l o o t w i n i t i ?KP Off ice of Civil Rights and U.S. D e p a r t m e n t of Educat ion .

• Those t h a t f i led suit agains t the MHSAA to fo rce a change of girls ' spor ts seasons won' t win, e i ther . Cour t p rocedures will keep postponing both l awsu i t s unti l they die a Just i f iably quiet , npithrfi-r

• The OLCE m e n ' s golf t ou rnamen t winner will not shoot unde r 145.

• Nei ther wil l 0 4 E s u f f e r C J . Risak . • No one will keep t rack of these (1 hope).

v ' - i

7*

Pt»otoe by BILL BRESLER/staff photogreher

Above, Salem's Pam McBride drives past Canton's Beth Frigge to score two of her game-high 18 points. Below, Canton guard Marie Krashovetz played a strong floor game in a loeing effort. At right, Kathy Ross's expression speaks a thousand words. Canton fell to the Rocks in the season opener, 51-34.

Salem opener to be testing experience By Chris McCosky staff writer

If Plymouth Salem bead coach Tom Moshimer had his way, he wouldn't be-gin the 198S football season by playing at North Farmington.

North, with first-year coach Jim O'Leary at the helm, looks to be a strong contender for the Northwest Suburban League title this year. They return the nucleus of a team that went 5-4 last season, winning their last four games.

Unfortunately for Moshimer, he won! get his way. Salem plays at North, 2 p.m., Saturday In the season opener

"They are sort of like we were last year," said Moshimer. "They are com-ing off a good season and they are re-turning an experienced crew.*

Salem, on the other hand, is still a bit unsettled. They graduated 25 ptiyew off last year's team and have been hit with illness and injury at the outset of this i

THE MOST SERIOUS injury was sustained by lineman Chris Hymes, the only experienced lineman the Rocks had. He tore ligaments la his leg on the first play of the first preseason scrimmage last weak. Hymes wai*6n crutches Tuesday and was not expected to see action in Saturday's opener.

- ze. -

• r '

sports Chr ts McCoeky editors/591-2312

(P.C)1C

Ouch! Rocks sock injured Chiefs By Chris McCoeky staff writer

The game, for all intents and purposes, was de-cided an hour before it began.

LouAnn Hamblin, Plymouth Canton's most pro-ductive offensive performer, injured her ankle in pre-game warmups and was unable to play in her team's season opener against rival Plymouth Sa-lem.

The loss of Hamblin, coupled with a similar an-kle injury to Tami Budlong, another would-be start-er, left coach Phyllis Cunningham-Mulroy's troops a little thin.

Those injuries plus a tenacious display of defense put forth by Salem, made the opening day score an unceremonious 51-34, in favor of the Rocks.

SALEM WAS LED by Pam McBride. who scored 18 points. Dawn Johnson scored 11 and Terri Lesniak tallied eight.

Sophomore Diana Knickerbocker led Canton scorers with 13 points and she grabbed seven re-bounds.

"I think we are off to a great start,* said Salem coach Fred Thomann. "Our defense was real good early. Our offense, well, it takes time to score. In every opener I can remember, the score was al-ways way down."

What pleased Thomann most was the perform-ance of his key three: McBride, Johnson and Fran Whittaker.

"Our key people played very well for us tonight and I was also pleased with the others. Michelle (Dawson), Mary Ann (Weast), Cathy (Schinker), and Terri (Lesniak) looked real good."

Salem's defense, more than anything, took the game away from the Chiefs. Employing an aggres-sive man-to-man, Salem limited the Chiefs to just three shots in the first quarter

Please turn to Page 3

Defensive tackle Mike Killing beck, who injured his thumb, is also question-able for Saturday.

North will enter the season free of injuries and full of optimism.

"I'm not going to say we are going to go all the way, but we have a very good team," said O'Leary.

Ken Goss, Scott Draper and David Kramer, all with 4.5 speed in the 40, give North a dimension of speed like few teams have. Goes, Draper and full-backs Brian Hood and Tom Spahn will do a good share of running. But, North, with quarterback Eric Engel and Kramer, can also score with the pass

THE I9ft3 VERSION of North foot-ball will have a different look to it than North teams of past years The reason for the new look is the speed

"I don't want to give anything away," said O'Leary, "but, we're not going to be conse rva t ive '

The Rocks, despite the uncertainty on the line, should also be pretty solid offensively. All-Conference fullback Scott Jurek returns to lead the charge out of Moshimer's wishbone backfield. Jurek will be teamed with Chris Ray-mond and Ken Harmon in the hack-field Senior Mark Tindall will quarter-back the Rocks

To add some s u e to the offensive

turn to Page 3

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Only in Plymouth

T a n k e r s o u t t o s i n k S p a r t a n s ®y Chr t« M c C o a k y s ta f f w r i t e r

IT COULD only happen in Plym-outh.

When Plymouth Canton swims against Plymouth Salem this

season, two sets of sisters will be on opposing sides.

Only in Plymouth. Freshman Cindy Elliott swims free-

style events for Salem Her sister, Kim, is a senior co-captain for Canton. She too swims freestyle events.

Shanon Murphy is a freshman on tbe Salem swim team Her sister Noel swims for Canton

SALEM AND CANTON finished fourth and fifth respectively last year in the Western Lakes girls swim league Both teams hope to improve upon their finishes in 1983.

Canton coach Hooker Wellman be-lieves the teams to beat in 1983 are Livonia Stevenson and Salem. Ironical-ly, Salem coach Chuck Olson says Ste-venson and Canton are the teams to beat.

Only in Plymouth

s w i m m i n g On the serious side. Canton looks like

it will improve. Last year the team es-tablished six new school records, and Wellman believes more records will be broken this year.

Returning from last year is Ginnie Johnson, who as a sophomore placed fourth in the state in the 100-yard but-terfly. She set school marks in the 200 individual medley and 400-freestyle re-lay.

Kim Elliott, a varsity record holder in the 200 medley and 100 breaststroke, and Sue Sawyer, a consistent four-year swimmer will return and join Johnson as tn-captains.

CANTON IS ALSO blessed with out-standing divers. Seniors Shawn Neville and Cindy Sherwood placed first in the Western Lakes Diving Relays last year. They may be the best diving tandem in the league.

Margaret Gilligan, who holds the

varsity record in the 200 freestyle, also returns, as do senior Cathy Stern and sophomores Lynn Massey and Kelly Kirk.

Wellman believes he will have a number of swimmers qualify for the state meet, but his first goal is to move up in the league.

"You never know about this league. We can finish anywhere from second to fourth. I really think Stevenson will be the team to beat again," be said.

Salem was hit pretty hard by gradua-tion. They lost eight of their top swimmers including diver Cindy McShirley who finished sixth in tbe state last year.

"WE HAVE A good group coming out this year, but there are definitely some holes to fill," said Olson.

He will be counting on senior tri-cap-tains B.J. Bing, Amy Dunn, and Renee Rudin to fill those holes.

Other strong swimmers for Salem will be seniors Cheryl Truskowski and Kris Graham; juniors Teresa Shaffer and Chrissy Kirk; and sophomore Crys-tal Taylor.

Olson has 30 swimmers on his roster this year and that added depth will mean added points for Salem. The point system in high school swimming has been changed. Instead of getting points in just four places, points this year will be given for five places.

Salem's weakness will most likely be its divers. It has lost all four of its divers from a year ago.

"IT WILL BE tough to even hold our spot in the league this year." said Ol-son. "But, at the same time, we made progress last year. We will shoot to be in the top three. I feel good about it."

Canton will open at home Thursday, Sept. 15, against Belleville. Salem opens the same day. on the road at Yp-silanti.

Teams will be hard pressed to knock off defending champs Stevenson. But if it can be done, it can be done.

Only in Plymouth. FILE PHOTO

Junior Ginnie Johnson wi l l play a key role in the success of the 1983 Canton tankers. She was the tour th -bes t but ter f l ier In the state last year.

P l y m o u t h C a e s a r s

a r e w o r l d c h a m p i o n s

S'craft girls soccer kicks in gear

rnur»a«y. September 8. 1983 OA A < p c ? c

State champs L i v o n i a f a s t p i t c h t e a m w i n s t i t l e

Daly's Restaurant, a women's fast-pitch softball team from Livonia, cap-tured the Class B state championship last weekend in Coidwater.

Lisa Bokovoy, a junior at Stevenson High School, proved to be a valuable tournament acquisition by Daly as she hurled tbe Livonians two of three wins in the six-team, double-elimination tournament

Tbe tall right-hander blanked the Scottville Scotties, 6-0. on a five-hitter.

Scottville's Patty Lund berg led off the game with a single to center field, but Bokovoy's prep teammate, catcher Linda U>effler. threw out tbe runner trying to steal second base as Lisa Par-sons made tbe tag.

The winners executed a much-talked about double-play as Kathy Siemiesz snared a line drive to right field and whipped a throw to shortstop Linda Webb of Garden City, who leaped to nail the runner at second base with a bare-hand grab

s o f t b a l l • Daly, meanwhile, scored twice in the first and added a pair each in the sec-ond and fifth innings to put the game out of reach.

Centerfielder Bonnie Hudick led the Daly hitting attack with a 3-for-4 per-formance. while Webb added two hits and four RBI.

DALY OPENED tourney play with an 11-1 triumph over Marshall Stars, comprised primarily of Albion College players.

Bokovoy tossed a three-hitter, while her teammates collected 13 hits. Kathy Siemiesz led the way by going 3-for-4. Parsons, Terry Gonda. Webb and Hud-ick added two hits apiece.

Gonda was the tournament's leading hitter with an .857 average.

Lo the second round. Daly used the no-hit pitching of Garden City's Kim Lackey to beat the Scotties, last year's Class CC champions, 2-0.

Lackey faced .only 24 batters — three reaching base late in the game on walks. One runner, however, was erased on a double piay, while another was gunned down trying to steal second by Daly catcher Sheryl Horvath.

Siemiesz led the way with two hits and one RBI. Lackey drove in the other Daly run.

THE CLASS B champions finished tbe season with a 30-10 overall record, while recording a third place finish in the Livonia Women's Fast-pitch League at 8-2.

Hudick was the team batting leader at .417, followed by Lori Swanson, who hit .404 Swanson was unable to com-pete in Daly's final two tournament ap-pearances because of a volleyball com-mitment to Central Michigan Universi-ty.

By C J . Risak staff writer

Plymouth's Little Caesar's Women's slow pitch softball team traveled to Omaha, Neb . last weekend to compete against 49 other teams for the world championship of women's softball

The team brought the coveted title bome, winning 13 of 14 games in the double-elimination tourney Caesars, coached by Al Campbell of Plymouth, beat teams from Colorado, California, Kentucky Mary land , M inneso ta , De- School

troit, Nebraska, Illinois and two from Florida, en route to the championship.

To qualify for the world tourney. Caesars won the Milwaukee Regional Tournament. The team's season-long record is 55-4

Local players on the team include Kim Archer from Livonia Bentley High School, and Kim Cesar? and Mary Cre-chiolo from Westland John Glenn High

Soccer is a transition game. Not just on the field. For Ed Dudek,

the new Schoolcraft College girls' soccer coach, it stretches beyond the chalk boundaries,

"This is a lot different than high school," Dudek said, comparing his new post to the one he holds in the spring at Livonia Churchill. "We had 40 girls come out at Churchill."

At Schoolcraft, Dudek is trying to build a new program. And he's doing it in a minimal amount of time, getting started just last month.

"WELL, WE'RE trying to put one to-gether." Dudek said of his efforts so far "We've got 13 players out right now. It's really an informal program.

AMERICA WORKS IN KNAPP SHOES

put in at the last minute. Kids might have come to Schoolcraft had they known there would be a program

"We've got enough for a team, but they all have other things to do. Some of them aren't going to be able to make all the games. They already told me that. They have jobs and things.

"They're nice kids, and they're really good. But that's a lot to ask of 13 kids, to play a full schedule,"

So what Dudek needs, first, is more players. The team is playing a t the club level, which means it doesn't get the financial benefits a varsity squad does.

LACK OF NOTORIETY is also a problem. People aren't aware that Schoolcraft will field a girls' team.

"Even our schedule isn't set for the year," Dudek said. Tbe reason is that most college teams set up their fall schedules in June. With sucb a late start, Schoolcraft is struggling to find opponents.

But soccer is a numbers game, and not just on the scoreboard. A team needs 11 players, and tbe new Lady Ocelots are dangerously close to that minimum.

"If we have any injuries or illnesses. •>hule season wulfl be Wiped

son and Sue Firestone. Dawn and Heather Brda and Judy Snyder of Livo-nia Franklin; Renee Brown of Livonia Bentley, Martina Mellin, Angie Butter-field and Chris Petit of Northville; Lin-da Funke of Livonia Churchill, Therese Boehnlein of Garden City; and Judy Willard, who played in the Great Lakes Women's Soccer League

"RIGHT NOW, they're comparable to an average high school team." Dudek rated. "They have the potential to be above average, but we lack depth and they haven't played that much togeth-er.

"All the players have above average talent. But some are playing out of po-sition They're smart enough to do it, but it isn't their natural positions."

uur wliule season could be Wiped out," a concerned Dudek said. The limited number of players also hurts practice sessions

BUT THERE ARE pluses. The big-gest, according to Dudek, is "the girls are really interested in soccer."

And those that are out for the team form a fairly solid nucleus. Current team members include Livonia Steven-son graduates Cindy Gabel, Jill Soren-

Fortunately, there is still time to de--velop. The first game on Schoolcraft's schedule isn't until Sept. 24.

At present, the Ocelots practice or scrimmage a Bonanza League team on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dudek fig-ures defense to be the team's current strong point, since they lack a top flight striker

"We'll have to work for every goal we get." the new coach said. "No team

will blow us out, but we won't blow any one out. either,"

WHAT BOTHERS Dudek is the knowledge that there are players who might have attended Schoolcraft had they known about the team. He's hop-ing to attract that type of player next season.

A recruiting tool for Dudek might be a trip to the national tournament in Baltimore. Schoolcraft has already qualified — it's the only junior college with girls' soccer in region 12.

- "We'll wait and see how we're doing before deciding if we will go or not," Dudek said of tbe possible trip.

Money for uniforms and some travel will be provided to the team through a special Schoolcraft fund. However. Du-dek said if a trip to Baltimore is planned there will have to be a fund-raiser.

"It's not the ideal set-up," Dudek said of the first community college girls' soccer program in the state. Only Kala-mazoo College offers girls' soccer at the varsity level.

"But it's a start. And the girls want to play soccer."

What more can a coach ask for?

Big Chr is Hymes, the onfy exper ienced l ineman on the Rocks roster th is year, tore l igaments in

Photo* by BILL BRESLER/MafT photographer

his leg last week. He is not l i ke ly to play in Satur-day ' * season opener at No r th Farmington.

R o c k s f a c e N o r t h i n o p e n e r Continued from Page 1

line, Moshimer converted Dave Bunch, who started at halfback last year, to guard. Paul Smallwood and John Ni-cols will also start on the line. After that, Moshimer said be isn't sure who will start.

The key to the game, both coaches agree, will be defense.

"I GUESS they are impressive," said Moshimer. "They'll run a lot of power runs, off tackles and sweeps, and they throw well."

— Moshimer will have to rely to rely on a mostly inexperienced defense to stop North. Jurek, a potential All-Stater, is the only experienced player Moshimer

has on defense. Tbe task before O'Leary is to stop

Salem's always dangerous wishbone of-fense.

"The wishbone is tough to defense," said O'Leary. "We only see it once a year, but we have been working on it and we will be prepared."

North has a strong core of lineback-ers and down linemen, but their inexpe-rienced secondary may be suspect. The game boils down to simply, North's ex-perience vs. the*relative inexperience of Salem.

"It's too bad we have to play such an experienced team right off the bat But, that's the way it is. We are going to have to play an outstanding game to beat them," Moshimer said.

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The Transition Plan describes the general act iv i t ies and services designed to m e e t the needs of targeted segments of the population who are experiencing handicaps in obtaining employment- The plan also outlines the involvement of the private sector tn" partnership with government in order to better design and implement )ob training programs within Wayne County Total funding requested for the nine month transi-tion period (October 1. 198S - June 30. 1984) is U.S15.2S8

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Salem hammers Chiefs Continued from Page 1

SALEM THEN PUT the game out of reach reel-ing off 16 straight points in the second quarter to take a 27-4 lead.

But, Canton never quit. They came back with a spurt of eight straight points at the end of the half to close the gap to 29-12.

"I'm looking at this game in a positive way," said Mulroy. "Emotionally, the girls were dealt a big blow The leading scorer goes out right before the game But, we scrapped and fought and hustled Knickerbocker played tough and (Marie) Krasho-vetz just played her heart out."

INDEED, THE Canton girls did not quit. Ip fact, they played the second half dead even, 22-22 (Granted, Salem was substituting freely.)

Between halves, the injured Hamblin remained seated, still in uniform, ankle taped heavily, on the Canton bench. She had her head down.

"I'll have it X-rayed at ter the game. I can't leave during the game. I have)always looked forward to playing against Salem To say it's hard to just sit here is an understatement," she said.

The third quarter, essentially, pitted Salem against Knickerbocker The young sophomore scored eight of Canton's 12 points in that quarter

The fourth quarter was a free-for-all. yet. Canton outscored their neighbors 10-6.

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Prognosticators l imber up By Brad E m o n i and Chris McCoeky staff writers

The first week is always the toughest for expert grid prognostics-tors

Most coaches are optimistic, while others "play down" their chances pur-posely Others, meanwhile, are flat out realistic

New faces will determine the course of the 1983 football season for the most part That is what makes it difficult, but here goes anyway

LIVONIA BENTLEY at PLYM-OUTH CANTON (7:30 p.m. Friday). This game is traditionally close and low scoring with Canton gaining the edge last year

Word is that Canton and Rodney Williams looked good in a pre-season scrimmage last week

Bentley, meanwhile, can rely on field goal kicker Chad Darke. Picks — McCosky goes with Canton by sev-en. Emons goes with Canton in over-time

LIVONIA STEVENSON at RED-FORD UNION (7:30 p.m. Friday ). The home team has prevailed in this encounter for the past four seasons.

RU has a speedy backfield, and Ste-venson counters with quarterback Dan Gilmartin. This is a key game for both teams Picks — McCosky likes Stevenson by a field goal Emons sticks with the home team by six

BISHOP BORGESS at RIVER-VIEW (7:30 p.m. Friday). Borgess should be one of the most improved teams in the Catholic League, while Class B Riverview is coming off an 8-1 season.

The Spartans h^ve experience at the "skill positions? Picks — McCosky and Emons like Borgess by 10.

BELLEVILLE at WESTLAND JOHN GLENN (7:30 p.m. Friday). Word is that Belleville has some speedy running backs, but nobody compared to Keith Gates (now at MSU).

Glenn is inexperienced, but has quarterback Jeff Hawley and coach Chuck Gordon going for them A tough opener for Glenn Picks — McCosky says Belleville by three while Emons takes Glenn by 13.

g r i d

p r e d i c t i o n s

GARDEN CITY vs. WAYNE ME-MORIAL (7:30 p m . at West). Tbe Cougars have a new coach (Dean Shipman) and a JV team that went 9-0 last season.

Wayne, however, could have a team comparable to the one Rick Rogers played on a few years back Garden City will be tested early. Picks — McCosky predicts a close game with Wayne winning by one Emons goes with Wayne by a touch-down

WEST BLOOM FIELD at FARM-INGTON HARRISON (2 p.m. Satur-day). The Lakers were dealt a severe blow losing tailback Todd Krumm, who is out indefinitely with an injury

Adding punch to the Harrison line-up are transfers Bob Wasczenski. an All-Observer end from Canton, and cornerback Geof Bissell from Ohio.

They join tailback John Miller, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards as a sophomore in Harrison s Class A title run Picks — McCosky takes Harrison by 14 Emons agrees, but by 17

PLYMOUTH SALEM at NORTH FARMINGTON (2 p.m. Saturday). Tbe Rocks are coming off an 8-1 sea-son. but lost 25 seniors

Big-time player Scott Jurek, how-ever, returns at fullback/linebacker. It won't be enough offset North's ex-perience and speed, led by Ken Goss and Scott Draper. Picks — McCosky and Emons go with North by 10 and 13, respectively

FARMINGTON at SOUTHFIELD (2 p.m. Saturday). This is a battle of first-year coaches. Cal Fletcher takes over at Southfield, while Don Kuick enters^t Farmington.

Southfield should have more weap-ons. while Farmington is "building -Picks — McCosky goes with South-field by a touchdown Emons goes with an upset. Farmington in over-time by six

LIVONIA CHURCHILL at LIVO-NIA FRANKLIN (2 p.m. Saturday). The Patriots lost a bundle of talent from last season's 8-1 squad

Churchill coach Ken Kaestner, meanwhile, vows it's improved from a 1-8 campaign in 1982 Franklin will go to the air under a revamped of-fense by Armand Vigna Picks — McCosky likes Franklin by a point. Emons goes with the Patriots in over-time.

NORTHVILLE at R E D F O R D THURSTON (1 p.m. Saturday). The Eagles went winless in 1982, but new coach John Switchenko is out to break that losing skid.

Northville has dominated thi* se-ries, but lost a great deal from a year ago. Nobody knows what to expect Pick* — McCosky and Emons stand by Northville by seven and 14 points, respectively

R E D F O R D ST. AGATHA at DEARBORN ST. ALPHONSUS (2:30 p.m. Saturday at Dearborn Fordson). The Aggies will be hard-pressed to re-peat a 7-2 season. They won this game last year, but Alphonsus will be look-ing for revenge.

Enough said Picks — McCosky and Emons like St. Al's by 10 and 13. re-spectively.

CLARENCEVILLE at WATER-FORD OUR LADY OF THE LAKES (2 p.m. Saturday). This game recently was added to both teams' schedules

Class B Clarenceville is coming off a 6-3 season, while Lakes earned a trip to the Catholic League's C-D and Class D state tournaments last sea-son. Picks — McCosky smells an up-set, Clarenceville by 3. Emons takes Lakes by eight.

REDFORD CATHOLIC CENTRAL vs. TRAVERSE CITY (? p.m. Satur-day at the Pontiac Silverdome). A battle between ex-Class A state champions.

CC roughed up the Trojans in its opener last year at the "Dome." The Shamrocks appear to be the team to beat in the tough Catholic League Central Division, and one prep prog-nosticator says they'll win it all. Why does Traverse City keep scheduling this game"' Picks — McCosky and Emons like CC by a touchdown and 15 points, respectively

t h e w e e k

a h e a d FOOTBALL

F r U e y . Sept. I Llv Bentley at Ply Caotoe, 7 M p m Llv Steveoeoa at Radford Union. 7 SO p m Bishop Borgess a t Riverview. 7:J0 p i c Belleville at Wild. John Glenn. 7 34 p ro Garden City v» Wayne Memorial at GC Junior Hlgk (Old Wert). 7 30 p m

Sa twday , S tp t 1* W Bloom/teld at F a r m Hamsoo , 2 p m Ply Salem af N. Farming-toe I p m FarmingUm at Soothfleld. 1 p .m U v Churchill at Llv Franklin, I p.m Northville a t Redford Thurston, 1 p m Clarenceville at Waterford O i r Lady, 1 p.m S t Agatha vi. Dearborn S t Alptboosug at Dearborn Fordson H.S., 2:30 p.m Catholic Central vs. Traverse City at Pootiac SUverdotne. 8 p.m.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL Thursday, Sept. 8

Northville at Farmington. 7:45 p.m. Fa rm. Harrison at Ply. Salem, 7:45 p.m. Fa rm. Mercy at Temperance-Be«l, 7:45 p.m. N, Farmington at f taeevtl le Brablec, 7:45 p.m Ply Canton at Walled Lk. Cent., 7:45 p.m U v Churchill vs. Liv. Bentley, 7:45 p.m Annapolis at Liv Clarenceville. 7:45 p.m Ed3el Ford at Liv. Franklin, 7:45 p.m Walled Lk. West at Liv" Stevenson, 7:45 p.m. Wtld John Glenn at YpailanU, 7:45 p.m. Ga rdes City at River Rouge. 6 p.m. Liv. Ladywood at Waterford Mott, 7:30 p.m Dearborn at Redford Thurston, 7:45 p.m. SL Agatha at R . 0 Shrine Tcwr , 6 p .m Biah. Borgess at Mt. Carroel Tour., 8 p .m

Friday, Sept. 9 Jackson Baptist a t Temp Christian. S:M p.m.

Saturday, Sept 10 St Agatha at R.O Shrine Tour . 2 p.m

BOYS' SOCCER Thursday. Sept. 8

Farm, Harrison at Ply Salem, 4 p m Ply Canton at N, Farmington, 4 p.m Northville at Farmington. 4 p.m Garden City at Dear Edsel Ford. 4 p m Liv. Churchill at Liv. Bentley, 4 p.m Bishop Borgess vs, Catholic Centra! at Redford's Mason Field, 4 p.m,

Fr iday. Sept 9 Farmington a t Novi, 4 p.m. N Farmington at Liv. Stevenson. 4 p.m Springfield Ch at Temple Christian, 5 p.m

Saturday, Sept. 10 Catholic Central vs Traverse City at Redford s Bell Creek Park, 1 p.m. Toledo S t Francis at Liv Bentley. 7 p.m

COLLEGE SPORTS WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

Saturday. Sept. 10 Schoolcraft CC at U-M Tourney, 9 a .m

CROSS COUNTRY Saturday. Sept. 10

Schoolcraft Men s & Women's Relavs. 11 a m

cross country Farmington rules triangular meet; Hawks win dual

Farmington's depth proved to be too much Tues-day in a triangular boys cross country meet held Tuesday at Redford's Lola Valley Park.

Coach Jerry Young's team won the meet with 26 potnts followed by host Redford Union at 40 and Livonia Clarenceville with 63.

RU's David Adkins took individual honors with a lime of 16:25 over the three-mile course.

Farmington, however, placed six of the top 10 finishers including junior Bruce Kerr, second, 1718; Dave Dunneback. fourth, 17:39; Bryan Law-ton. fifth, 17:58 Chris Inch, sixth. 17:59; Tim Bour-geois, ninth, 1913, Brad Tobin, 10th, 19:50.

RU's Ed Buchanan finished third in 17:33. Clarenceville's top two places went to Nick

Lulgjuraj. seventh. 18:16, and Rick Williams, eighth. 19:11.

Victorious Farmington resumes action Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills Lahser

FARMINGTON HARRISON'S boys couldn't offset the one-two showing of Livonia" Stevenson's Ken Dubois and Mark Ronck, 23-36, in a meet Tuesday.

Dubois, a senior standout, covered the three-mile course in 16:20 Rorick was next at 17:27

The visiting Spartans also got a fifth place finish from Mike Newton (18 06).

Harrison's top three finishers were: Don Lacey. third. 17 38, Mike Esker. fourth. 17 53; Tom Bisso'n. sixth, 18:08

Harrison s girls, however, behind Lauri Runk's top clocking of 19 39. prevailed against Stevenson 27-30

Runk was followed by teammates Paige Cum-mins, third, 20:59, and Jenny Anderson, fourth 21 30.

Sue Tatigian and Michele Economou grabbed second and fifth for Stevenson with times of 19 59 and 21 50, respectively

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All-time records in jeopardy again

This is the week when Greater De-troit's half million bowlers step on tbe approaches and-fire tbe opening shots of what is expected to be another high scoring year >

As they take their turn at trying to hit tbe pocket here are the all time records that they will be trying to better

TEAM EVENT

February 23, 1978, Stroh's 3691 sin-gle game 1228

INDIVIDUALS

March 3, 1970, Gaston Marois 300-278-288, 887

DOUBLES

March 13, 1960, Ed Lubanski and Bob Kwolek 1582

SINGLES (five games)

March 17, 1961, John Farkas 1323 HIGH TRIPLICATE

May 23, 1982 John Bennett 279-279-279-837

HIGH AVERAGE FOR SEASON

1959-1960 Billy Golembiewski 96 games 234 average.

CLASSICS Tbe all s tars both on Tuesday and Thursday beat the gun in the season opener and there Were a few surprises in store.

Firstw the Stroh team, bowling on Tuesday, rolled a 3241 to sound a warning of the scores that can be ex-pected over the rest of the way.

The big gun in this opening firing

in the pocket by W.W. Edgar

was Ralph Petty with a 696 series that included a 256 finisher.

The Tuesday class is will have a new twist this year in that Ed Luban-ski, former Stroh captain 20 years ago, is back in action, as possibly the oldest all s tar stll active. On the other end of the age scale, Dave Hamilton, the Farmingtlon youth, will be on hand to oppose Ed several time this season.

MERRI-BOWL Kurt Suokas, a member of the major division of the Youth League, fashion a 279 game that may stand for a while as the high game in the league.

In the ladies league, Mike Surdyk rolled a high game of 254 and in the handicappers league Ken Mikkila bowled a 670 series that included a 246 finisher.

WOODLAND LANES Helen Parr-ish paced the senior citizens with a high single of 207 and John Panzo posted a 991 to take top honors in the men's trio loop.

BEL-AIRE Cass Podota, Mai Podo-ta and Bob Parker wound up winning the trio league title in the finest sea-son the league has had in several years.

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entertainment Eth«l S immons ed i to r /59 2300

Thursday. September 8, .1963 O&F. #7C

Laugh time Standup comics keep m e t r o audiences in good humor

' By WirxJell special writer

IT S NO LAUGHING MATTER for Mark Ridley on Friday and Sat-urday nights when he has to turn away hundreds of customers.

But that's the way things go when you've got one of the hottest comedy clubs in Oakland County and metro De-troit,

It used to be that just the mention of Detroit would get you laughs if you were a standup comic. Now those com-ics are coming to this area to get paid and make people laugh.

Comedy clubs, led by the successful Comedy Castle in Royal Oak, are find-ing a place for themselves in the enter-tainment spectrum in Southeastern Michigan. And even the bigger venues, like the Premier Center in Sterling Heights, are doing well with comedy acts.

So, what's so funny these days?

IF YOU MAKE reservations at the Comedy Castle or get there early enough on a weekend, you can find out. Two warmup comics and a nationally known headliner provide the jokes at the club in the basement of John Laf-frey's restaurant at 4616 N. Woodward, Royal Oak.

The jokes are on almost anything and everything. Ronald Reagan, missiles, marriage, family and anything else that comes into the slightly warped minds of comedians like Marty McCal-ly and Bill Kirchenbauer.

Kirchenhai ipr who has h<*»n w n nn

Bringing in top comedians like Bill Kirchenbauer, Thorn Sharp and Vic Dunlop, Comedy Castle manager Mark Ridley has found success.

TV in the "Mork and Mindy" show and in the feature movie "Airplane," is a visual comedian with a rapier-quick wit and a devastating bluntness.

Bringing in top comedians like Kir-

chenbauer, Thorn Sharp and Vic Dun-lop, Comedy Castle manager Mark Ridley has found success. So much so that he can charge a $7 cover on week-ends and still turn away as many as a 1.000 folks before the weekend is over.

Clearly enjoying the resurgence of comedy, Ridley has worked hard to make this happen. Five years ago he laid the groundwork for the present comedy revival by providing a club for aspiring comedians. At Laffrey's for two years. Ridley credits the restau-rant with some of his success.

"YOU JUST CANT make it in a 99-seat room," Ridley said about previous comedy club attempts at the Meating Place, Friday's and Stafford's — all in West Bloomfield. Now he's in a com-fortable 160-seat room which has tbe advantage of a good restaurant up-stairs which draws people for the food and atmosphere.

The bottom line for Ridley, though, is that the Comedy Castle is making it be-cause its name — which Ridley has re-tained despite several moves — is sy-nonymous in the area with reliable and funny comedy.

When he had a corner of Friday's on Orchard Lake Road in 1979, Ridley had an open mike policy and would-be co-medians got 10 minutes a week to pres-ent their routines before a live audi-ence.

Some of those comics are now open-

ing for head liners or appearing at clubs around the country. Leo Dufore, one of those once-fledgling comedians, runs the Comedy Corner in Windsor

In addition to the Comedy Corner, other places that feature comedy are T r a i l , on Gratiot in Detroit, where there's a Comedy Showcase every Wednesday night; Comedy Kitchen in Detroit, which brings in comedians five nights a week; and the Premier Center in Sterling Heights, which has recently been successful with a First Detroit Comedy Jam (featuring well-known co-medians David Coulier, Mike Binder and Howie Mandell), as well as with regular appearances by the big-name comics.

OTHER NIGHT SPOTS, such as Frisco's (which just closed) in West Bloomfield's Orchard Mall, have tried comedy without finding an audience. Frisco's for a time featured the Come-dy Trolley, with emcee Lowell Sanders.

"We had a comedy feature night at the beginning of the summer," said comic Sanders, a Comedy Castle gradu-ate. "We were featuring the best local talent around but it really didn't take off like we hoped it would."

However, Sanders is still very opti-

t

Ske tch by MARVIN TEEPLES

one," he said. Sanders plays some of the better

comedy clubs around the country. One of the young comedians in the area who got started in the late 1970s, he has watched the growth of the comedy business.

"There's a lot belter opportunity now then when we started out five years ago," he said. "It's become a real big business "

huge crowds and command ticket pric-es in the double digits.

Elizabeth Roach, director of public relations and promotions for the Pre-mier Center, said. "All the comedy shows we've done have been big suc-cesses. Comedy has gone over real well, and we'll continue to do it."

Bea Evans is owner of the Comedy Kitchen, on East Lamed near the Rev

ers on the weekend," she said. The Comedy Kitchen recently featured co-median Tony Hayes.

. "We have good shows and a real good business." Evans said

mistic about comedy in the area. "Any place where you have a lot of people patronizing a restaurant or a club, comedy will work out. With the Come-dy Castle doing well, it will help every-

COMEDY IS BIG business at the Premier Center, where such superstar comedians as David Brenner, Rich Lit-tle, George Carlin and Bob Hope draw

naissance Center. While the club has not had the success of the Premier Cen-ter, Evans remains sold on comedy.

"We're open five nights a week with amateurs during the week and headlin-

WTTH ONLY ABOUT 56 comedy clubs across the cvunUy, it's still i highly competitive market with fewer venues than there are good comedians. Some 15 clubs or restaurants have tried to promote comedy in the area without making it.

Some comedians earn living on lucrative party circuit By Ethel Simmons staff writer

All the comedy isn't in the clubs, however. Many comics make their liv-ing primarily by being booked for pri-vate parties, company parties and con-ventions.

Dennis Harlan, president of Enter-tainment Consultants of America Inc.. books comedians for shows around the

country, "This is a whole different mar-ket," said Harlan, who heads the two-year-old agency in downtown Plym-outh. -

He said that conventions are where the money is and comics he handles may make from $1,000-12,000 a night, in contrast to many upcoming club comics, who can't afford an agent.

Harlan explained he handles only some of the bookings for the comics he

represents. "They work with a lot of agents throughout the country. One agent doesn't have all the work," he said.

HE PERIODICALLY books Paul Lennon, an impressionist/singer and comedian from Northville, who is "one of the busiest and best comedians in the country." He also occasionally books Jimmy Nelson, who lives in Florida.

The ventriloquist/comedian is perhaps best known for his TV commercial for Nestle's.

Harlan has booked Karrol Fox of Farmington Hills, a standup comedian who does magic and for many years was Milky, the Gown, on Detroit tele-vision.

The agency has gotten bookings for Edd ie Jaye of Bit rningham. currently the emcee for country group Alabama

on tour. Jaye does a 40-minute show, 20 minutes of standup comedy and 20 minutes with his dummy. Carleton the Crow

Harlan said comics at the comedy

clubs "tend to be a little raunchy and blue." for their audiences. The material is cleaner and the comics classier at company parties, attended mostly by married couples "They do not like blue material," he said of the companies

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u p c o m i n g

t h i n g s t o d o

• DANCE PARTY A Back-to-School Reggae Dance Par-

ty with Dennis Brown from Jamaica will be held at 9:30 p.m Sunday. Sept. 11. at the Second Chance. 516 E. Liber-ty, Ann Arbor A special guest is to be announced Bad Manners, ska from England, with special guest SLK. per-forms Thursday. Sept 22. Tickets for each concert are $8 50 in advance at Schoolkids' Records and all CTC outlets The concerts are offered by Prism Productions Inc

• C12.6 MASTER HAROLD Actor John Amos will star in "Mas-

ter Harold and the Boys," opening the fourth subscription series Friday. Oct. 7, at the Birmingham Theatre, 211 S Woodward Performances continue through Nov 6 Amos is best remem-bered for his TV series "Good Times" and his role in "Roots." Written by Athol Fugard, "Master Harold" was a Tonv-nominated drama The Oct. 7 per-formance will be a benefit for the American Civil Liberties Union For in-formation about the benefit call 961-4662 For other tickets call the box off-ice at 644-3533

• P IPPIN EXTENDED The musical "Pippin" has been ex-

tended through Oct. 15 at Will-O-Way Repertory Theatre. 775 W Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Township Perfor-mances are ax "8:30 p.m. Fridays-Satur-days. For ticket information call the box office at 644-4418

• COMEDY CASTLE Lenny Schultz performs through Sun-

day, Sept. 11. at the Comedy Castle at John Laffrey's. 4616 N. Woodward. Royal Oak Other stars this month in-clude Joel Hodgson, Sept. 14-18; Carey Snow. Sept. 21-25, and David Sayh. Sept. 28-Oct 2. Showtimes are at 9 p.m. weeknights, 8:30 and 11 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays Every Tuesday is Amateur Night For reservations call 549-2323

• MOUNTAIN JACK'S Flutist Alexander Zonjic and his

Quintet is appearing from 9 p.m. night-ly through Saturday. Sept 10, at Bloomfield Mountain Jack's. 2262 S. Telegraph. Bloomfield Hills. For more information call 334-4694

• TEXAS RED' Dan Kozak of Detroit's Royal Ea-

gle restaurant is preparing chili for 3.000 guests for the American Lung Association of Southeastern Michi-gan's Chili Cook-Off slated for Satur-day, Sept. 10. at the Wayne County Fairgrounds in Belleville. The recipe being used for "Texas Red" is ALASEM's 1982 Champion and will be available to chili fans at the all-day bash. Nearly 30 cooks will vie for top prizes in the contest of culinary skill and showmanship. For more in-formation call ALASEM at 961-1697.

• THE ARK Reel Union with Jackie Daly ap-

pears (Thursday. Sept. 8 at the Ark, 1421 Hill. Ann Arbor Other attrac-tions at the Ark will be Ann Doyle. Friday, Sept. 9; Michael Cooney, Sun-

Sepi 10, James Lee Stanley, Sun

TRAIN TRIP A special Mackinaw City train ex-

cursion Friday-Sunday. Sept. 23-25, will travel with the first passengers on that branch of the Detroit & Mackinac Railway in more than 25 years. The three-day excursion leaves SEMTA's Detroit Renaissance Center Station at 9 a.m. Sept. 23, with stops for passengers in Birmingham at 9:30 a.m. and Du-rand at 10:30 a.m. Tickets must be paid for by Thursday, Sept 15. For more in-formation call Windsor Travel Consult-ants in Farmington at 963-1551 or the Michigan State Republican Commitee in Lansing at 517-487-5413

• ENCORE CINEMA "Hair," an adaptation of the 1960

Broadway musical, will open the sev-enth season for Encore Cinema Club Ltd Cranbrook P.M. at 8 p.m. Mon-day-Tueday, Sept 26-27, at the Cran-brook Institute of Science, 500 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills Other films in the series will be "Letter from an Unknown Woman." Oct. 24-25; "City of Women," Nov 28-29; "Morgan." Jan. 23-24, "Smiles of a Summer Night," Feb 27-28, "Mr Smith Goes to Wash-ington." March 26-27, "Savage Messi-ah," April 23-24. and "The American Friend," May 21-22 For ticket inform-tion call 645-3635

• '20S BRUNCH A 1920s Big City Brunch, with Doug

Jacos and tbe Red Garter Band, starts Sunday at tbe Michigan Inn in South-field. Tbe brunch will run every Sunday and feature the songs and scenery from the 1920s Brunch will be served from 11 30 a.m to 3 30 p.m. For reservations call 559-6500

• THEATER BENEFIT A benefit performance of the Bir-

mingham Village Player* production of "Romantic Comedy" by Bernard Slade will be presented at 8 p.m. Thusday, Oct. 6. at the theater. 752 Chestnut Carol Hollingshead, chairman of the Fond Raising Committee of the Bir-mingham Area Seniors Coordinating Council and Center, has announced the evening as tbe first in a series of events to ratee 17,500 to finance programs for seniors at tbe center at Pierce Qemen-

"tfay: day. Sept. 11. and Lou and Peter Ber-ryman. Friday-Saturday. Sept. 16-17

• DINNER THEATER Judith Ross" comedy 'An Almost

Perfect Person" opens Friday, Sept. 9, at the second floor Club Hyatt Re-gency Dearborn. Presented by Jimmy Launce Productions, the show will be performed at 8:30 p.m Fridays-Sat-urdays through December Tickets are J18 for dinner at Kafay's and show, $25 for dinner at Giulio's and show, and $9.50 for show only For reservations call 593-1234

• IN CONCERT Styx will be onstage, in a concert

rescheduled from July 14, at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9. at the Joe Louis Are-na in downtown Detroit. Tickets are {15 and $12.50. Supertramp is the at-traction at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 Tickets at $12.50 are available at all Hudson's and CTC outlets

• ST. ANDREW S An Urban Dance Party with the Ur-

bations will be presented Friday, Sept. 9. at Historic St. Andrew s Hall in downtown Detroit. Special guests will be What If Thinking, plus Style 200 Doors open at 9 p.m Admission is $5 at the door.

• SOUP KITCHEN Luther Allison, described as

cross between B.B King and Jimi Hendrix." plays in shows at 10 p.m and midnight Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Soup Kitchen, Franklin and Or leans, in downtown Detroit's ware-house district. September attractions continue with John Hammond, Sept 16-17; Josh White, Jr., Sept. 19-22. and Matt Murphy, Sept 23-24 For more

• informtion call 259-1374

• OLD CARS The 33rd annual Old Car Festival

returns Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 10-11, to Greenfield Village in Dearborn More than 300 cars and trucks dating from 1M3-1926 will gather from all over the United States and Ontario for two days of judging, demonstra-tions and competitions There is no charge for the Old Car Festival be-yond regular village admission Call 271-1620 for details.

• STAFF BAND To help celebrate 300 years of Ger-

mans in North America, the 100-piece German Armed Forces Staff Band will present a concert at 8 p.m Tues-day, Sept. 27, at Macomb County Community College s Center for the Performing Arts, Garfield and Hall roads, Mt. Clemens Since Its founding in 1957. the German Armed Forces Staff Band has been the official wel-coming band for all ceremonies of the Federal Republic of Germany The last visit to tbe United States was in October 1981 when the band helped celebrate the 200th anniversary of tbe victory at York town Reserved seat tickets at $10 per person may be ob-

tary Scbool Tickets at $8 include the tained at tbe German-American Cul-play and aa afterglow to meet tbe per formers. Tickets are available at tbe cf-r*— citizen Center in Birmingham For more informtioo call Coordinator Helen Jean Blaemfce at MX-1040 - -

tnral Center. 5251 E. Outer Drive, De-troit Mail orders are accepted Make checks payable to the Tricenteonial Committee Detroit For farther tnfor mation call 171-5720

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"Tfce Cluae" (1966), 8 tonight on Ch. 50. Originally 135 minutes.

For all ita name appeal — 'The Chase" stars Marlon Brando. Robert Redford, Jane Fonda, Robert Ouvall, Janice Rule, Angle Dickinson and E G Marshall, was directed by Arthur Penn, written by Lillian Hellman and pro-duced by Sam Spiegel — this film s about as intriguing as an episode of 'Knot's landing" or any other TV soap opera. The small-town scandals at the

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Rating: 12

"North to Alaaka" (I960,). 11:40 to-night on Ch. 9. Originally 122 min-utes.

Fan/of John Wayne can thank Henry Hathaway for directing some of the ag-ing star's more respected films in the last two decades of his life. Blame di-rector Andrew McLaglen for the likes of "The Undefeated" and "Chisum."

0 t » s c m f u a c . : — .

S e c o n d r u n s

T o m

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Hathaway's credits include ' True Grit" and "North to Alaska," which is one of those enjoyable, two-fisted action yarns. Ernie Kovacs. Stewart Granger, Capucine and Fabian co-star

Rating: %2 85

"Rio Grande" (1950), 4:25 a.m. Sat-urday on Ch. 2. Originally 105 min-utes.

For the second week in a row. Ch. 2

WHATS IT WORTH? A ratings guide to the movies

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very good programming. "Rio Grande" — tbe last entry in John Ford's cavalry trilogy that includes "Fort Apache" and "She Wore a Yellow Ribboo" — is another of the director's marvelous blends of actioo, myth and western scenery. John Wayne stars as a cavalry officer fighting the Indian wars Tbe Ford stable of co-stars includes Ben Johason, Harry Carey Jr. and Victor McLaglen Maureen O'Hara also stars

Rating: $335

"No Way to Treat a Lady" (1968), 8 p.m. Monday on Ch. 50. Originally 108 minutes.

Rod Steiger's portrayal of a dement-ed ladykiller is so chilling that it overwhelms the subtler comic touches that fill this film and it throws the pic-ture out of balance. It's hard to chuckle at bumbling George Segal when a

J a z z groups to 'Jazz I t Up'

crazed killer, whose crimes are metic-ulously depicted, lurks in tbe shadows. This film's a thriller but it's one ot those pictures that leaves you feeling very uneasy Vivacious Lee Remick co-stars.

Rating. $2.90

"Valley of the DoUs" (1967), 12:30 Wednesday night on Ch. 7. Original-ly 123 minutes.

There may be worse movies than "Valley of the Dolls," but few of them are so bad that they're this good. "Dolls" is so campy and so unintention-ally funny that it's actually worth watching. Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Sharon Tate, Susan Hayward, Paul Burke and Martin Milner star in the film from the Jacqueline Suaann best-seller

Rating: $2SO

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Three nationally known Detroit-area Jazz groups will perform at "Jazz It UR," a benefit jazz concert sponsored by Mary grove College from 2-6 p.m. Sunday. Sept 18. on the college campus in northwest Detroit.

Proceeds will be contributed to the student scholarship fund at Mary grove College. The event is co-sponsored by radio station WJZZ.

Ortheia Barnes and Mildred Vaney Scott with P'Zazz are local jazz artists with a national reputation. In tbe last three years, since they have been to-gether. they have released a number of hit records including "Sometime Soon," Risen Cost of Love" and <!EarCandy '*

MARCUS BELGRAVE is a trumpet virtuoso who performs frequently in the Detroit area and other major U A cities. He founded and directs the J a n Development Workshop and its reper-tory company, the New Detroit Jazz Ensemble.

Midnight Sky has performed at the Montreuz Jazz Festival, tbe Interna-tional Freedom Festival and WJZZ's Concerts in the Park. The group is cur-rently promoting its original recording Captain Midnight ' Tickets for "Jazz It Up" are avail-

able at all CTC outlets or by contacting the Admissions Office of Mary grove College, 8425 W McNichols, Detroit 48221, phone 8«2-«0W. ext 22«.

Senior-citizen package o f f e r e d Henry Ford Museum is offering a

new senior-citzen package, available weekdays from Oct. 24 through Nov. SO.

Senior citizen groups of 10 or more may receive admission to the museum, a Heritage Hall lunch and a 10 percent

discount on all merchandise in the mu-seum's stores for |5 per person.

Rain or shine, passengers may be dropped off at the museum entrance to visit among the 12 acres of indoor col-lections.

For reservations call 271-1620. ext. 415, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

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BAKED FRESH DAILY

5 3 7 - 5 6 0 0

D i n n e r h o t T w o Inc lude ; ; s a l a d , b r o a d b a s k e t , c h o i c e of po-t a t o . r i c e o r v e g e t a b l e

Thurs.. Fri.. Sul Only

N . Y . S T R I P Charbroiled . . . . 1 4 5

Rnadbnuv Style R I B E Y E S T E A K , •14"

L O B S T E R T A I L

Dai ly L U N O I

SPECIALS

O U R F A M O U S B U F F E T s t i l l s e r v e d W e d . & T h u r s . 5 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 p . m . ALL YOU C A N E A T -

lni-Iudcs: Salad. | Bread Basket. Choice of Vegetable. Fries' or Rice Pilaf /

Authentic Mexican and American Food 910 S. Wayne Rd., Westland

{V* block S. of Cherry Hill) 7 2 8 - 8 0 1 0

Dme-in or carry-out

I Dinner A Specia l s • Two Giant Size 7 Item

I Combination Dinners <R*Q T.SO MCH> I | Monday-Tuesday 2 for S10JS I • Wednesday-Thursday 2 tor *11-S6 I , Friday-Saturday 2 lor t1&48 |

| — Batew tvmta&t w*b Spaoal Only — I to* Cr—m Sun

NM CocktcM Hour*: 11 a n - Moon. I Spw 2 lor 1 4 2 7 - 9 0 7 5

FAT L O B S T E R T A I L »17™ Bread ( 9 •) Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

J \ L n > Complimentary • 'H r '"""V Hot & Cold Hor d oourvres V

ENTER TAI MM EXT Tues. thru Sat. II KbSF.SIHY IS LADIES SIGHT - III I.wins tlrink at Redured Prices

D i n n e r S p e c i a l

Week of September 8-14

1 0 % O F F •rry food WM

on any party of 10 or lass excluding liquor with this ad

thru 9-14-83

YOUR CHOICE OF: R O A S T B E E F • R I B S CHICKEN • C O O FISH P E P P E R S T E A K VEGETABLE a n d P O T A T O TRIP TO OUR 8 A L A O B A R

o i u n e

Sneaky Petes FAMIL Y RESTAURANT AND TA VERN

INTERNA TIONAL DINNER SPECIALS: Good thru Wed., Sept. 14th

ALL YOU CAN EAT FETTUCINI LINGUINI W/ SPA GHETTI ALFREDO WHITE CLAM SA UCE,

*4'3 *435

• C O U P O N - - —

September Bowlers Special 1 / 2 O f f

"Second dinner of equal or lesser value I with this ad thru September 30th.

Sunday Breakfast Special

Your Choice: NOON - 2 Eggs, hash browns, bacon or s a u s a g e Assortment of O m o l e n e s J l

• ! .vrTfite 30843 PLYMOUTH RD.

2 BLKS. E. OF MERRIMAN 421-5060 'LIVONIA 15231 FARMINGTON RD. at Five Mile 261-555 MON. thru SAT. 10 AM - 2 AM. SUN. 12-12

EOOQQQOQOOQOOOOOQQOQQOOQOOO

30325 Six Mil* Botwoon MkJdioboM A Morrlman • 421-7370

I

£ T h e L o b s t e r T r a p

H o u s e S p e c i a l s

Live Maine Lobster Redskin potatoes, com on the cob and salad '1295

Softshell Crabs

Potatoes, vegetable and salad $12S0

• Seafood and Steaks • Spirits and Entertainment

20651 West 8 Mile 533-6459 ^

CONTINUOUS MUSIC W D R Q 9 3 F M

B I R T H D A Y

r Mon. - Thurs- Dinner Specie!* • 5 - 1 1 p . m .

C A N T O N E S E

S L W U A 0 E

CANTONESE and MANDARIN MENU

C M M N American Restaurant

I *aam» 7107 M. WAYNE W).

AND WARREN

SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU *27% up motud— aoup or futcm. tarn or coW— hot rot Soma *rt»h aggron A frWd rte*. (Special LuneH not MiWM oo carry ouf)Uon . - Sat 11.30 aw-3:30pm

HOUSE SPECIALTY • PEKING CHICKEN Tendar CNcksn Breaat MannaMd t r a M and Sarvod SttUlno - ST JO

Fri. - Sot. 11 JO - 2 «jn. Mon. - Thurs 11:30 - 11K» Sun. 12 - 10

¥ • accept VISA • O ln *» C * * • A m w k o n E x p r w

That's right, il it's your birthday this month, we 'vegotaf ree steak dinner waiting for you at Mr. Steak!

USDA Choice aleak, tender and delicious And served to you complete with crisp

green salad, baked potato and bread.

You mu&t^l 16 or over and come m after 4:00 p.m. on your birthday.

Just present identification that shows us it's

your birthday and the steak is on

the house.

C P :

j

A unique.y different Kind of Mr Steak

• Steak A Lobster Tail 114.35 • Steak Diane 2/S10.50 • Broiled White Fish Almor»dlne 2/31035 • Veal Ptcatta a la Maria Theresa 2/310J0 • Stuffed Ftouoder 2/t11S6 • BroHed 'A Chicken Athenian 2/«aJ6 • Tendortom Tips Capri du Chef 2/SWJ6 • Includes aaisd or aoup. potato A vegetabia

f S a t u r d a y D i n n e r S p e c i a l s

B M i P P ' l W I ' 1 y 1 1 i i1 I f ' • Fisherman'* Pimttar 7

I- New YorkSteek for2 2 /11 • Open Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. • Closed Sunday

Grill Room opsr daily 9-9. Sun. 9-5 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Banquet Facilities

• Luncheon served daily

At tha Bar: Greek Saganaki " O P A " 2*° Egg Roll 1' Mexican Nachos 3 " Potato Skins 1'

IN NtWeUftQH PLAZA

? I a.m. - * a.m. - uru#«

L q«^7ftn F IVF

*

' » • — i

1XN '35780 FIVE MILE

(klyl WykJ Golf Course) 464-5555

CANTONESE AMERICAN

CUISINE • COCKTAIL LOUNGE

• BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS

• FAMILY DINNERS

CARRY-OUT SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES

OPEN EVERY DAY Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday 11 a m -12 p.m Sundays 4 Holidays 12-10 p.m.

Livonia 5 9 1 - 1 9 0 1

37097 SIX MILE AT NEWBURGH • LIVONIA

IS A PRIME NUMBER

You don't have to be a mathematician to know that our

P r i m e R i b D i n n e r f o r 2 adds up to a delicious meal at a great price!

Our tender, succulent Prime Rib is served with steaming Baked potato."Fresh hot rolls— your selection from our extensive soup & salad bar.

s 8 . 9 5 pe r p e r s o n . Served daily from 5-10 p.m. Reservations RtHrommended

^ - ^ o & u S x x y

LIVONI A WEST • 6 Mile Rd & I-27S • Ph 464-1300

IOC* 0&£ Thursday, September a, 19&3

Vineyards radiate from city's center It seems each year warrants a new

column reviewing tbe spectacular growth, both in quality and quantity, that occurs annually in Mendocino County of Northern California. Here is another, reporting wine findings from a recent trip that will soon make their impact on our market.

The focal point of the county is tbe city of Ukiah, an hour and a half north of San Francisco on highway 101. Vine-yards surround the area and constitute the northernmost wine-growing region in tbe state

Twenty miles north of Ukiah viticul-ture ceases in California. But radiating out from its center are mile after mile of lush vineyards, made vigorous by tbe relative warmth of the area.

There are no cooling breezes here from San Francisco Bay, and the mountains to the west block most Pa-cific breezes This is warm country, good for cabernet, zinfandel, sauvignon blanc, petite sirah and others. Occa-sional cooler regional microclimates support cbardonnary and pinot blanc

MOST EXCITING finds this year were Tijsseling Winery south of the city and Braren Pauli in Potter Valley, well to tbe north and east. The former is tied in with smaller Tyland Vine-yards and shows promise of being yet

another producer of fine, sparkling wines.

Tbe first issues are scheduled for re-lease soon, and distribution into Michi-gan is being worked out. Still table wines are made as well, but greatest hopes are for a 2S.OOO-case-per-year production of the sparkler.

Braren Pauli Vineyards, named after its co-founders, is in an isolated area, almost the northernmost winery on the North Coast. Its first issues reached California shelves less than a year ago. and it, too, is being picked up soon by a local distributor.

Look for an excellent sauvignon blanc and chardonnay as well as a 1980 zinfandel from the Ricetti Vineyards that is huge and tannic and will de-mand maturation time. If its prices here are as favorable as they are in California this may be a Best Value set of releases when we get them.

A third new winery, the Paul Dolan Vineyards, is easily the smallest in the area, making only modest amounts of chardonnay and cabernet of excellent quality. Amazingly, this wine is avail-able locally, at least the complex and sophisticated chardonnay is

THE CABERNET (1980) has not yet been released at this writing, but pre-view tasting suggests a promising fu-

\ w i n e

R i c h a r d

W a t s o n

ture for it. Paul Dolan, "also the winemaker at Fetzer, seems unable to make a less-than-excellent wine wher-ever he labors

And there are others. Whaler Vine-yards makes light, inexpensive and pleasant zinfandels only, both a red and a white, but they probably will not get to our area. Frey Vineyards is a family complex in the far north and seems not yet to have identified a style or focus of its own. Hidden Cellars has achieved some favorable initial press. And so it goes.

Add these three winners and the sev-eral others to the aggregate that also includes such quality names as Parduc-ci, Fetzer, Scharffenberger. Milano,

Mountain House and. of course, the great McDowell operation, and it is ap-parent that the regioa boasts not only a strong present but a rich past as well.

Mendocino is rapidly gaining good reviews as a region among the best in California in the only way a region can, by consistently producing excellent wines. These have the added benefit of not carrying a Napa appellation, a term that causes the price of each bot-tle to increase some $1-3 just because of the name

Mendocino wines in general are fair-ly priced and are safely recommended to beginner and veteran wine drinker alike.

''American Fanfare'' to be theme A community tradition, the evening

"American Fanfare" is the theme of the 12th annual Cultural Center Open House from 6-10 p.m Wednesday, Sept. 14.

of free activities at the Detroit Insti-tute of Arts, the Detroit Public Library and the Detroit Historical Museum is sponsored by Winkelman's.

NOW OPEN 1 0 a . m . t o 8 p . m . D a i l y

NEW!!

Narthvilie

Winery T r y o u r W i n e a t o u r

W i n e T a s t i n g B a r

P l a y g r o u n d e q u i p m e n t & s t r e a m f o r y o u n g c h i l d r e n

8 M.I* 7 1 4 O ld Base l ine Rd.

1 blk. S of 8 Mile Rcl 6blks E of Sheldon 7 Milt

For 110 Years Our Good Cider has announced the Fall of the year 3 4 9 - 3 1 8 1

SQ0QG33

LEATHER SALE N O W I N P R O G R E S S

Since 193)

.4 Beautiful Store with Beautiful Furniture

America s most distinguished traditional furniture

Colonial i^ousr 20292 Middlebelt Rd. (South Of Eight Mile

L ivoma \ Open Mon Thurs & Fri Til 9 P.M 474-6900

Michigan Rational ^ Brokerage Services

We c a n s a v e y o u a s m u c h a s TO % oil B r o k e r a g e

T r a n s a c t i o n s

M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l B a n k ILr t j Y|p| M

M E M B E R S F D I C 4 2 I 4 2 M

THE BEST S E L E C T I O N ^ O F *

P R E V I O U S L Y O W N E D

F U R N I T U R E

A N D D E C O R A T I N G A C C E S S O R I E S

B I G , B I G S A V I N G S A T

T h e R e - S e l l - I t S h o p p e All F u r n i t u r e and Decora t ive Accessor i e s must mee t our high s t anda rds be fo re we d i sp lay it in our showroom for you r inspect ion and purchase. Del ivery ava i l ab l e - L a y a w a y s a c c e p t e d

- D O IT Y O U R S E L F S U M M E R S P E C I A L S 8 " WHITE ( h o r z ) S 4 8 . 9 5

FIRST QUALITY VINYL W h i t * D o u b t * 5

i 4 2 9 5

DISCONTINUED SIDING C O L O R S

s 2 9 . 9 5 „ ,

T h e R e - S e l l - I t S h o p p e 34789 Qrand Rl»»r • Farmington

tn th« Wortdwlas Ctr. (3/4 ML W. ol F«m3n(j1on Rd MOORS MO« THURS. >0»m-sprr TU6S , WED SA' 10 «rv4 pm, SUN 12-4

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!! Ins ta l l - l t -Yourse l f or Let Us D o It For You! Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Is Our Only Business

K I T C H E N S We're Specialnts Design Swvica Fr»e Estimates Wood & Formica CaCnats A.p<Xianc«« cbtmsTtrnfAtmc OF KrrCHEM CAMMCTS

in Beautiful Wood 4 Formica COMPLETE BATHS

•rwj Baautrtul KotiWr Fixturas Ceramic Tit« Work Vanities Medicin® Chests

Until September 30th

Low B a c k N o n - s u r g i c a l R e s e a r c h

a t

Chiropract ic Associates of Oakland Great news—if you need relief from low back cam! The International Academy of Low Back Pain and Indiana Univer-sity-Purdue will compile research data on low back pain symptoms at both of our locations through September 30th. Best of all, you _can benefit from this unusual research . opportunity by taking part. Those selected will receive one month of treatment AT NO COST (except for X-rays or orthopedic supports which will be paid by the patients ' insurance plan or the patient directly). Some patients may require treatment every day of the month. This is an excep-tional opportunity to say goodbye to low back pain. So don' t miss out. Call either location for details now. _.

C H I R O P R A C T I C A S S O C I A T E S O F O A K L A N D

Dr . P h i l l i p M. H o e h n D r . G o r d o n J . K o r b y

O P E N 5 D A Y S O P E N 5 D A Y S

5 2 5 - 7 0 1 0 5 4 6 - 8 0 2 0 15357 FARMINGTON RD 2305 COOLIDGE RD

LIVONIA (IN BERKLEY PLAZA) '

V V l V V horz

R O O F I N G S H I N G L E S

Self Seal Specials

$ 2 3 9 5 s , WHITE & COLORS

SOFFIT SECONDS

B r o w n . . ^ 3 0 . 0 0 Sq

Black . . S 2 4 . 9 5 Sq

STORM DOORS • COLONUL HEAVY DUTY

Cross Buck $ 0 2 . 9 0 *

STORM WINDOWS 3 TRACK $ 3 3 . 7 0

»PRIME REPLACEMENTS WOOD W/VINYL CLAD

OR SOLID VINYL

4 7 8 - 7 3 5 5

Rayburn N

t Roycrott •

i

N

t ^ *

3 «o 0 3 5 Mil* Rd.

12 Mite Rd.

Catalpa

•s Oxford

11 Mi l* Rd.

• CUSTOM MADE SHUTTERS your Choice of 20 Colors • 7 FT. ALUMINUM

CORNER COLUMN8 White-Black >24.08

Coll Stock #1 s 3 8 9 5

24"x50 '

• SIDING SECONDS White horz. $ 4 2 . 0 0 04 . Conors h o r z . — . . $ 3 6 . 0 6 Sq.

• GUTTER SECONDS 5" "K" White 46c F t Downspouts white $ 3 . 6 0

• GUTTER FIRST QUALITY White heavy gauge . . . 6 3 0 F t Colors heavy gauge.. 6 6 0 F t

CUSTOM LEN6TKS AVA1A8LE

• FOAM INSULATION 8" Drop in «... $7 .76 Sq. V4" w/f oil (4x8) 8 .08 l a . W Plain (4x8) 2 .06 l a . • ATIK INSULATION 30* bag $ 4 . 6 0

machine available • COIL 8TOCK 02 Seconds. „ , . . . 00« lb. • PLYWOOO-* or V, COX

Free fefaf Apron w/Purchaia Hours : Dally 8-5 Sat, 8-12

Closed Sun.

E;;X VIKING ALUMINUM CORP 9-7OU-33 3 0 1 7 5 F 0 R D R 0 A D - GARDEN CITY - 4 2 1 - 5 7 4 3

Y ~ (Between Middlebelt and Merriman) f

G O I N G O U T O F B U S I N E S S !

S E L L I N G O U T ! ENTIRE STOCK AND STORE FIXTURES

T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y

S A T U R D A Y

9 : 0 0 A . M . t o 8 : 3 0 P . M .

SAVE NOW A S MKVKR B E F O R E

ARMSTRONG SOLARIAN '

INSTALLED WITH % INCH PLYWOOD SUB FLOOR ( S T I R S EXTRA)

BFSMNCaf

9*12 Room -?s- • » 10x12 Room 3 sc 11*12 Room i ; j $<; 12x12 Room 6 So -as 13x12 Room : • 3$c 14x12 Room 8 2 2$c 15x12 Room ?o sc *as

SUNDIAL

$216-. $240*. $264-. $288-. $312-. $336-$359-

• O L AIM AN |

$276*| $306-1 $339-| $369-1 $399-1 $429-1 $4«0-|

I HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! ARMSTRONG SOLARIAN COMPLETELY

INSTALLED OVER 1/4- FLTWOOO SU6FLOOA row Itov* My) r ^ H o r

* • An r*trm

OO

COUPON PER ORDER - EXPIRES » - 3 0 * J

IF HYPNOSIS HAS FAILED IF GROUP MEETINGS HAVE FAILED IF SCARE TACTICS HAVE FAILED IF FILTERS AND PILLS HAVE FAILED IF WILLPOWER H a s FA'LED. . .

NOW PERMANENTLY STOP SMOKING IN JUST 5 DAYS

FARRIS BROS. FURNITURE

O P P O S I T E W O N D E R L A N D C E N T E R

L O C A T E D A T 1 1 5 0 0 M I D D L E B E L T

A T P L Y M O U T H R D . , L I V O N I A

GREAT 750,000 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

G . O . B . L I C E N S E N O . A 1 4 3 0 3

B

WE GUARANTEE IT!

THE SMOKELESS SYSTEM

R e g . < 6 2 4 . 0 0

L O V E S E A T

By Broyhil l in f lo ra l pr in t c o v e r . Hurry! T h i s b a r g a i n w o n ' t laa t l ong a t

, 8 8

ALL SALES FINAL - ALL ITE

Th« Dr. Powell Method To Permanently Stop Smoking I

Mow. finally a stop smoking program that works Through Smokeless your desire for cigarettes will be ended once and for all The method is oased upon the most advanced scientific research and has enabled tens of thousands of smokers to quit calmly and comfortably without gaining weight or climbing the walls

Smokeless <s so successful that it has bsen useo Oy sucn prestigious organizations as Blue Cross/Blue Shield, the Center for Disease Control, and the National Heart. Lung and Blood institute The developer of the program was also commended in the 1962 Surgeon General's Report

So come to a free Introductory meeting You have nothing to loee. but your habtt

F R E E INTRODUCTORY M E E T I N G S

To '173.00

NIGHT STANDS Don't miaa th is bargain! One lot by famous makars to go at tha bargain pries of

s 6 7 88

T o "139.95

LAMPS Many atylaa, heights and colors by famous makers, ona lot out of a group to sell out fast al

88

MS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

Reg. '1430.00 6 PIECE

BEDROOM SUITE By Beeeett, inciudee dreeeer, mir-ror. cheet, headboard and nlgM-•tarxte. Contemporary deeign. A real bargain at only

88

M O N D A Y , S E P T . 12 at 7 : 3 0 P . M . or T U E S D A Y , S E P T . 13 a t 7 : 3 0 P . M .

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL - Southfield OAKWOOD HOSPITAL - Dearborn Ptiysicans Medical Bldg . (directly behind hospital) 22250 Providence Drive 8th Floor Conference Room

18101 Oakwood Boulevard (by the Southfield Expressway) SkiUman Wing, X-ray Corf. Rm (In the Basement)

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE

W»«« knMM So-t« >01 SoutM*«| <00"S 1 ) W

USE CASH - CHECK - VISA OR MASTERCARD R e g . >895.00

CHINA CABINET China Cabmeta by Beeeett in cherry finieh, while 4 laat at the low price of

88 $ 3 9 9

Reg. *2105.00 6 PIECE

DINING ROOM •netadtoe eHBia cabinet , ava l table. 2 ia lda cha i r * , a n d 2 arm cha i r * in cherry f in ieh, th la har je lw to 90 lor

s899 8 8

SALE BEING HELD IN LIVONIA STORE ONLY

© b s e r u e r Sc t E c c r n t r t r

6C(WbXF-14C.Ro,R.W,G-6C.L.P.C-11CS

Ti

e statistics on the "Loch Ness Monster" are impressive to coast-rmaniacs who seek out new thrills every summer at amusement

rks. The monster at The Old Country, Busch Gardens in Wil-

travel O & E Thursday, S e p t e m b e r 8. 1983

Travel series starts 50th year

liamaburg, Va., plunges riders 130 feet to two interlocking loops at 70 miles-an-hour. It ia one of the fastest in the world.

The World A d v e n t u r e Ser ies launches its 1983-84 series with a film on The New Switzerland Sunday. Oct. 16, at the Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA). Filmmaker Ray Green opens the fiftieth anniversary season of the se-ries. which was founded by the. l^ie George Pierrot in 1933.

The combination of lecture and film begins at 2:30 p.m. Sundays in the DIA auditorium. You can buy tickets for in-dividual shows for $3.50 starting Mon-day. Sept. 19 Season tickets cost *35 for 15 shows; you can also pay $22 for the eight shows in the first half of the season or $20 for the seven shows in the second half of the season

The October schedule continues with An Artist Sees Spain by Frank Carney Sunday, Oct. 23. and Italian Caper by Rudi Thoreau Sunday, Oct. 30. Other fall and winter programs include The Carribean, Greenland and Denmark, The Danube to the Black Sea. The Ozarks, Wales and the Lakes of Eng-land, Hawaii, Red China, Scotland, In-donesia, Greece, Yugoslavia and the Adriatic

STAN MIDGELY will give a couple of post-season shows — The Roads of Autumn and British Columbia — March 4 and 11; they are not included in season .ticket prices.

The World Adventure Series can also be seen on television, the new season

su i t ing Saturday, Oct. 1, with An In-sider's View of Alaska and continuing at 6 p.m. Saturdays on Channel 56.

Three shows by Kenard Lawrence, coordinator of the World Adventure Se-ries. will be shown during the three w^eks preceding that date, also at 6 p.m. on Channel 56.

George Cantor of the Detroit News will host Tunisa, Par t I. Sept. 10. Iris Sanderson Jones, Travel Editor of the Observer-Eccentric Newspapers will host Tunisia, Part 2. on Sept 17 and Austria on Sept. 24.

Tbe World Adventure Series has also booked films for a new set of programs to be offered this winter by Oakland Community College (OCC) Highland Lakes Campus You can see the films while enjoying coffee and cake cafe-style at 73501 Cootey Lake Road in Highland

The Highland films are Greece. Sept. 23; Mexico. November 18; Yellowstone, Grand Tetons and the Midwest. Janu-ary 27; Hotel Barges in Europe, March 23. Call 360-3041 or 360-3186. Tickets are $3.50 ($3 for senior citizens) for in-dividual shows, $12 ($10 for senior citi-zens) for the series.

For further information on the World Adventure Series at the DIA and to buy tickets, write to the Ticket Office. The Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 Wood-ward Avenue, Detroit 46202 or tele-phone 832-2370.

coaster coward takes a ride This summer I rode the Loch Ness

MurisUr If yuu are neithei a coastei-maniac nor a coward, that won't mean much to you. Coastermani&cs a re ac-customed to being scared out of their wits on roller coasters. Cowards have more sense than to get aboard.

I was definitely in the coward class when I was dragged aboard the Loch Ness Monster at The Old Country, a theme park owned by Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Va.

I had chosen cowardice many years ago when I walked up to a coaster called Six Flags Over Georgia In a theme park near Atlanta. My two sons had spent years scaring me to death on roller coasters, but on that day I re-belled.

As I approached the great coaster, my heart in my mouth, a small voice in my head said "you don't have to go on that roller coaster if you don't want to!" I didn't. And I swore I would never board a roller coaster again.

I avoided the Texas Cyclone, the Gemini, the Colossus, the American Eagle and all the giant dippers of this world until that moment in the summer of 1983 when a crowd of "friends" gathered around me, like a scene out of a spy movie, and moved me en masse through the gate. There was no getting away short of calling the cops.

If you. too. are a coward, you may not know the statistics of the Loch Ness Monster, which has been scaring people out of their wits for five years at Busch Gardens. It drags you slowly, slowly, screaming the while, to the top of a hill, drops you straight down 130 feet, cork-screws you at the speed of light

through two 360-degree interlocking loops and sends yuu screaming home That's a 13-story climb above the tree-tops of the wooded theme park. That's a force of three-and-a-half times the pull of gravity.

THOSE OF you who are coaster-maniacs are laughing by now, looking down your noses a t those of us who must be dragged screaming onto a roller coaster. A million and a half of you ride that monster every year

There are dozens of them around the country, of course, each claiming to outscare the other. Many of them are on wooden frames, because metal frames were so "secure" that they didn't scare people enough.

A roller coaster guru called Robert Cartmell puts out a ten-best list every year, and any coastermaniac worth his salt has been on all of them.—

If you still long for a little Saturday afternoon fright, if dropping thirteen stories turns you on, don't despair, summer isn't quite over

Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio, is open for another two weekends, through Sept. 18. It is closing the sea-son with two fun fest weekends that are centered around the Hofbrau Beer Gar-den, which is much more my speed.

There will be lots of music and danc-ing. Sunday, Oct. 18. will wind up the summer with the Cedar Point 10K run, with runners following a certified course through the 364 acre resort, That starts at 10:30 a.m., if you are a runner. That is another sport I manage to avoid.

Those of you who a re going south this

I ^ 1-of-a-kind \ traveler

' y Iris £ Jones

* contriouting travel editor

fall will find a new ride called the Con-go River Rapids at the Dark Continent, Busch Gardens in Tampa, Florida. You will also find a new attraction for

young children called Dwarf Village. It is in the park's Bird Gardens section and offers two rides that may be very much my style.

Neve park in Mexico

"Valley of the Dino-saurs" is part of a new amusement park called "Plaza Show ' north oF~ Mexico City.

Installed in a 90,000-square-meter si te on Lago de Guadalupe, the park is described as "the first children's education-al park in Latin Ameri-ca."

When it is completed, it will have a zoo of baby animals which visitors may feed, two indoor and two outdoor theaters.

SANILAC COUNTY PARKS

3 Beautiful Parks on sandy Lake Huron

• Rust ic and Modern C a m p i n g • Boat R a m p • Day Use • Sandy Beaches • Senior Citizen Discounts

SANILAC COUNTY P A R K S CARSONVILLE, MI

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exhibitions • MULLALY MATISSE GALLERIES

Friday, Sept. 9 — "Figure landscapes — Flowers," drawings in pencil, pastel and charcoal, by Pat Duff will continue through the month. Opening reception 7-10 p.m. Fri-day includes an 8 p.m slide presentation of the artist 's work. She's a Detroiter with a master of fine arts degree from the Univer-sity of Michigan. She has taught drawing at Wayne State and Macomb Community Col-lege. She's had one-woman shows at Univer-sity of Windsor and Detroit Artists Market. Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 1025 Haynes, Birming-ham. • KINGSWOOD LOWER GALLERY

Thursday, Sept. 8 — Exhibit of work by the Kings wood and Cran brook schools ar t faculty continues through Oct. 14. Recep-tion 7-9 p.m. this evening (Sept. 8). Included will be prints by Christine Goodale, furni-ture and woodworking design by Andrew Fisher, metalsmithing by Mary Jo Macey. ceramics by Susie Symons and Kirby Smith, sculpture byu Pamela Stump Walsh, weav-ing by Marilyn Hazard and drawings by Elizabeth Land. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, 885 Cranbrook, Bloom-field Hills. • PAINT CREEK CENTER

Saturday, Sept. 10 — Exhibit of works by faculty menbers wil continue through the month. Among those represented are Carole Grifor, cartoons; Marie Snell, stained glass; Helen Springer, basketry; Pat McGraw, stitchery, and Mary Whiting, youth drama. Also exhibiting will be Lynne McGVee and Chris Reising Recepton 6-8 p.m. Saturday. The center is at 407 Pine in downtown Ro-chester. • OAK PARK LIBRARY

Monday, Sept. 11 — Paintings, prints and photographs by Marilyn Sue Ja f fa will be on display through the month. The Southfield artist has a bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Michigan and a mas-ters degree from Syracuse University. Open during regular library hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Monmday-Thursday, until 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 14200 Oak Park Brvd., Oak Park. • SOUTHFIELD CIVIC CENTER

Thursaday, Sept. 15 — oils and acrlics by Nora Chapa Mendoze will be on display through the month. Reception to meet the artist 6-9 p.m. Friday, Sept 23. This West Bloomfield artist has been painting and ex-hibiting her work in this area since 1968. Most recently, she had a one-woman show at Henry "Ford Community College. Her work is in many private and public ollec-tions in United States and Latin America. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Saturday, Southfield Parks and Recreation, 26000 Evergreen, Southfield. • GALLERY BIRMINGHAM

Paintings, limited edition graphics and fine arts posters are"on display through Sept. 22, 251 E. Merrill, Birmingham. • THE GIFT MARKET/FOXY LADY COLLECTIBLES

Watercolors and acrylics by Jan Mayer, wildlife prints by Jim Foote, pen-and-ink drawings by Jim Johnston, watercolors by Alan Cary and woodcuts by Donella Reese Vogel are on display, 331 Main, Rochester. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Monday-Sat-urday, until 9 p.m. Fridav. • GRAFISKAS

New posters from well known artists from all over the world are on display, 218 Merrill, Birmingham.

Please turn to Page 2

Community Wind Ensemble

Schoolcraft strikes up band for season By Mary Klemic staff writer

At first glance, they don't seem to have any-thing in common.

They are students and professionals, teen-aged and retired. They work at a variety of jobs and live in different communities. But as they go about their individual lives, they carry what may be the best-sounding "secret" around — they are all members of Schoolcraft Col-lege's Community Wind Ensemble, which will be warming up this month for its fifth season.

The ensemble is a concert band of between 44 and 55 woodwind, brass and percussion in-strumentalists that has delighted audiences, as well as its own members, since 1979. Since it was first organized by Dr. Richard Saunders of Schoolcraft College in the fall of that year, it has performed in concerts around the area, in-cluding at tbe University of Windsor.

"I was asked if I would form a band that would play the top caliber of band music avail-able," said Saunders, who conducted the con-cert band. "We wanted to do something in an ensemble in which the players were extremely competent, and didn't have an opportunity to play anymore."

THE ENSEMBLE follows a principle that was started several years ago at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. It allows the wind section.to play without string accom-paniment, giving every player a chance to be heard, according to Saunders.

Forming the ensemble was easier than Saun-ders anticipated. He first made a list of the instrumentation he wanted, then contacted the musicians he knew. The response was more than enthusiastic.

"Every single person I called accepted the invitation," Saunders said.

Some of the players work with music. There are college music students and band and or-chestra directors from Livonia, Wayne-West-

land and Allen Park in the ensemble, for ex-ample. But also in the roster are an attorney, a dentist, a pathologist and engineers. They range in age from 15 years to a 70-year-old retiree who performs in tbe trumpet section.

"It's a chance for them to keep their instru-ments out of the clothes closet," Saunders said.

MEMBERSHIP IN the concert band is open to anyone who can pass tbe audition require-ments, according to Saunders. He said there aren't enough spaces to accommodate all those who audition.

"We expect a player to be highly competent and a very good sight reader," Saunders said. "We ask that they bring a piece of music to the audition that best demonstrates their efficien-cy, then we listen as they sit with the ensemble to see how well they read (music). We ask per-sons in the band to give their evaluation."

The requisites may be tough, but playing in the ensemble is as enjoyable as possible, ac-cording to Saunders.

"I think every rehearsal should be enjoyable for the musicians," he said "It's important that each one is a good one.

"We gear our rehearsals accordingly, so they're fast-paced," Saunders went on. "We don't spend a lot of time poring over one or two measures of music. That should be done at home and not at the rehearsals. Every rehears-al has been a concert for them."

REHEARSALS ARE scheduled for two-to-three hours on Wednesday nights. Concerts are scheduled for Wednesday nights when possible, usually from September through June. This past year the concert band performed through early July. Its 14 concerts in the past year in-cluded a series of "music under the stars" per-formances in Livonia.

"We've expanded the repertoire tremendous-ly," Saunders said. "We play modern band mu-sic. from (John Philip) Sousa to Broadway, symphonic literature and a lot of American

Dr. Richard Saunders ( le f t ) prepare* to s t r ike up the Commun i ty Wind Ensem-ble of Schoolcraf t Co l l ege in another concer t .

composers, those who have written since 1950 "We build a repertoire of 30 pieces and ro-

tate it all year long," he continued. "We keep in mind who our audience will be. If we're in a shopping mall, for example, we'll keep the mu-sic fairly short and simple, so people can stop for a minute and go on, whistling the tune If we're giving a concert where people pay mon-ey to come and listen, the music will be more involved so you're going to have to interact with it."

Saunders recently left Schoolcraft for a uni-versity post at Traverse City He said the en-semble should continue through the "forsee-able future.

"As long as there are people who are inter-ested and who make it interesting," Saunders said. "The popularity with the audience seems to be increasing."

Anyone who wants to audition may call 591-6400. Ext. 510. a t the college for information.

Commercial art can be means to an end This is another in a se r ies of lessons on

a r t and drawing by specia l columnis t David Messing. He has taught for eight years and operates an art store. Art S tore and More , 18774 Middlebelt , L ivonia . Mess ing ecourages questions and comments from readers. You may write him at his store or c /o Observer

"Newspapers, 23352" Farmington ~ Road, Farmington MI 48024.

By David P. Msss ings ta f f writer

In the last Artifacts column, I listed some of the qualities and contents of a good portfolio. When I speak of a portfolio, I am primarly thinking of commercial ar t .

Of course, there are different types of port-folios. A water colorist may have a much dif-ferent portfolio than an architectural designer. Your portfolio is merely a selection of art work you have done in past.

If, for example, you were asked to illustrate something technical or cartoon a job safety m a n u a l (whether you were paid for it or not) these are things that are valuable in your port-folio. If someone else thought you were capa-ble to do these illustrations, then the next per-son might feel easier about commissioning you.

I a reminded of Wayne, a friend who trims and cuts down trees. When he is on a job he is usually approached by people in the neighbor-hood who ask him to do work for them too. Because their neighbor trusted him and felt he was capable, they are more likely to give him a job .

If your portfolio consist of pastel puppies and watercolor barns then you should seriously think of building a commercial portfolio. One reason is m-o-n-e-y! In commercial work, a fee is expected.

LET'S SAY a man opens up a sporting goods store. Let us also say that he hires your neigh-bor as a stockboy. Now one day he mentions his need for an artist 4e-design a logo and a symbol for his new business. So your neighbor says, "I have an artist neighbor who could do the job."

Artifacts So now what do you do? Show the man who

needs a logo your pastel puppies or watercolor barns? Of course not. This is one case where you leave your portfolio home. Simply meet the man and ask pertinent questions about his business and what the name signifies. "Logo'' dimply rrteans name So ask him if he wants to look like he has been in business for years, or if he wants something clean and modern looking. Ask about his ideas.

If he wants a symbol, what are the feelings he wants to convey? Then go home and sketch out five or six "roughs" and meet with him again to gain some feedback Assure him also that this is the point to be outspoken. If he doesn't like any of your roughs, he should say so. Roughs are just samples of possibilities and they are disposable. If he likes one or two, then you can proceed with job.

How much do you charge? This question

should be dealt with before any finished work is begun . . .n Which leads me back to my statement about money

SINCE I also own a store, I know thai the cost involved for operating a business is some-times staggering. As a matter of fact when a customer asks if I own the Art Store, I usually say, "No. I owe on the Art Store. The bank owns it."

I know a cheap cash register is about $600, store fixtures are one or two thousand dollars and an outdoor sign is anywhere from $500 to $3,000. So what business owner is going to drop over when you t e l l him you want one or two hundred for a design that is going to represent his business for years to come? That's not a lot when you consider how important a logo is to a business.

LET ME help you start something commer-cial looking in your portfolio, Contests are fun and this one is good incentive to try your hand at commercial art. What we will do is have a first prize of a $25 gift certificate (big deal huh?) at the Art Store and More. We will print your design in the Artifacts column

Please turn to Page 2

20th annual Marshall historic home tour arrives

-

Five private homes and a church will be first-time attractions of the 20th annual His-toric Home Tour sponsored by the Marshall (Mich.) Historical Society Saturday and Sun-day.

The theme for this year's tour is 'The Mid-west's Grand Old Tour." Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $7. They may be purchased at interstate approaches to Marshall during the days of the tour. Children under 12 are admit-ted free when accompanied by an adult.

This year's new attractions include Queen

Anne homes built in 1886, 1896 and 1902; an 1852 Gothic Revival, an 1872 Romanesque Revival Church and a turn-of-the-century vernacular which has been adapted for mod-ern living.

These six buildings bring the number of newly restored structures on the Annual His-toric Home Tour to 17 in the last three years

According to the Historical Society, the showplace of the tour will be the lovely Ital-ian Villa, Oakhill, a National Register build-mg.

ANOTHER ATTRACTION is an 1843

Some of the magnificent Oakhill, are shown here.

In Marshall's moat beautiful home.

Gothic Revival, Hillside, with terraced landscaping straight out of Andrew Jackson Downing's first book on Gothic Revival archi-tecture.

Two Italianate commercial buildings can be seen in the downtown business district. One built in 1868 now houses Dr. Haley's den-tist office and the Goodwill Store, and the other, built in 1873, houses Sherman Associ-ates, Realtors. Next door to Dr. Haley's off-ice is the recently restored Studio C Cast Iron facade.

In addition to the private buildings, fea-tured are two historical society landmarks, the 1860 Italianate Honolulu House museum and the completely restored 1902 GAR Hall archival center.

The home tour attempts to recreate the ambience and spirit of the 19th century with band concerts, parades, antique shows, Civil War battles, strolling musicians, church lun-cheons and bake sales, and arts and crafts fairs including the juried "Occasion for the Arts" show at the middle school.

MOST O F the houses on tour will also fea-ture special c r a f t demonstrat ions and musi-

The Marshall downtown merchants a re holding open house Saturday evening Free r e f r e shmen t s will be served

F r e e shuttle bus service will be available Buses pick up tour goers a t the f r ee off-street parking lots and deliver them within walking dis tance of all the houses and structures on tour. • Included in the tour are the following

• Doris SUgg Home (circa 1852) — A classic Gothic Revival, this house has board and bat ten siding. The S u g g s bought this bouse 42 years ago and have filled it with fami ly heirlooms and collectibles including Mrs. S u g g ' s antique doll and clock collection

One of tha homes on tha Marshall tour owned by John snd Fae Berry.

Local history says that this house served as a hiding place for run-away slaves

• Oakhill (1858-59) - Said to be Mar-shall's most beautiful home, this Julian villa sits on a hill at the north end of Eagle Street overlooking the city Originally built by Chauncey M Brewer, an early Marshall m e r ^ chant the home features many original^ Brewer furnishings. The home has been re-stored by a succession of owners

• Jim and Sandy Mason Home (1886) — This beautiful Queen Anne was designed by architects Spier and Rohn from Detroit, spe-cialisU in railroad stations like Ann Arbor's Gandy Dancer The Mason's have owned the home for 10 years during which time they have undertaken a room-by-room restora-

this 1843 Gothic Revival House

tion. The home is featured during restoration Many of the rooms are beautifully finished * but can be contrasted to others with bare walls This home also features heirlooms and collectibles

• First Presbyterian Church (1872) — Built in the Romanesque Revival-style, this handsome church has served Marshall worshippers for over a huodred years. In 1913. Gardner said, it was " the finest Church in Michigan outside Detrott." The site of the parsonage is one of Marshall's most famous On this site in 1832 Calhoun County's first school house was built with Eliza Ketchum, daughter of the city's founder, serving as the teacher.

2 0 P . C . W . G ) O & E T h u r s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 8 . 1983

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Contest: a chance to match your talent against others Continued from Page 1

Since commercial ar t most often has restrictions, here are ours The artwork must be on a 9x12-inch illustration board The art is to be camera ready black ink with grays done in ink wash halftone screens, or ink line shading.

Design a stylish logo and symbol for a ficticious designer jeans company. Let's say the jeans are called •"Crick-ets."

Be sure to show the design of stitch-ing which is so popular on the back pockets This should resemble an ad.

exhibitions

that you might see in the paper I will judge this by how you design and posi-tion the logo, smybol and pocket design within the 9x12 inch area

Creativity and cleaness of presenta-tion are very important. All entrees must be submitted by October 29th to the Art Store and More, 18774 Middle-belt Road, Livonia 48152

Remember the logo means the name and how you write or print it. The sym-bol is what you choose to represent the name. Now I don't want to give any ideas but a good symbol for this contest might be a little black bug that goes chirp chirp

COMMERCIAL art is a way to make a living, while waiting to sell paintings and drawings. When you are drawing and painting whatever yQU like, the chances of selling enough pieces of art to earn a living are slim. But when you paint or draw at the request of custom-ers you can make a relatively good in-come.

I once had a very successful show at a local mall. To top off a great week I was asked to represent Michigan in the "World's Artist Guild" show coming to Michigan for the first time I was so excited I couldn't even over-eat! (which is my usual mode of celebrating) The

show came and they displayed my works under a large Michigan flag 1 sold nothing in four days

I was so em harassed. I sent an apolo gy to the governor. By the fifth day 1 was. as they say, "ready to deal " Fi-nally some little lady talked me down to $55 on a painting and that was my sale of the week Within a few days my bruised ego began to heal and I sold a design (which required little time) for $200 As I watched this business man clutching my design and giggling with joy. I remembered haggling with that lady over a couple of dollars It was

then I began to really appreciate com-mercial art

ber I want to see the logo, symbol and a drawing of the back pocket design

So whether you are a high school stu- ARTFUL HINT: If your acrylic paint dent college student, housewife, or a dries too fast add some retarding medi-business man. I would like you to try um. This will slow drying time up to six this "cricket "design contest Remem- hours

lettering done with a long hair brush and ink. or even a felt tip pen. Draw or brush the word many times When you find one you like, carefully ink it and clean the lines. White-out or scrape off what you don't like. When it is repro-duced the camera picks up the clean black lines.

Q. How do artists get such clean lines in their commercial lettering0

A. Most lettering is done by a compu-terized tvpe setter. Highly stylized lettering is done with dry transfer type What you might be referring to is

Continued from Page 1

• CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF ART MUSEUM

The 1984 Olympic Fine Arts Poster ex-hibit, sponsored by the Buick Motor Divi-sion. is on display through Wednesday, Sept. 14 Among the artists whose posters and original works are in the poster exhibit are Sam Francis, Lynda Benglis. Billy Al Beng-stron, David Hockney, Roy Lichtenstein. Jennifer Bartlett. Robert Rauchenberg and more. The museum. 550 Lone Pine. Bloom-

field Hills is open 1-5 p.m. everyday except Mondays and major holidays • OAKLAND COUNTY GALLERIA

"Traject/Banff," an exhibit of fiber, wa-tercolor and photography by James R. Gil-bert. continues through Thursday, Sept. 29 Opening reception is 6-8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 9. with a 6:30 p.m. performance by the Ujimi Jazz Ensemble Dance Theater. There will be photos of the recent installaion of Gilbert's eight-story sculpture in the new Grand Rapids Grand Hotel. The reception is

open to the public. The gallery is in the Oak-land County Executive Office Building in the complex at 1200 N. Telegraph. Pontiac • MEADOW BROOK HALL

Thursday, Sept. 8 — "World of Quilts," one of the biggest and, very possibly, the best, of its kind, continues through Sunday. Sept. 25 Hours a re 10 a.m to 5 p.m daily. Reservations required except 1-5 p.m. Sun-days. Admission is $5. Oakland University campus. Rochester. • ALLEY ARTS & ANTIQUES

Sculpture by local artists is on display

through the month. Hours are 10 a.m to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 32800 Franklin Road at 14 Mile, Franklin Village • HOOBERMAN GALLERY

" "Baskets & Boxes & Bottles" encompas-ses the works of 46 artists. Materials are clay, metal, glass, leather, wood and fibers. Special exhibit of note within the show con-sists of perfume bottles by three Michigan artists, Sylvia Vigiletti, Frederick Birkhill and Janet Kelman. Other Michigan artists are Jerry Berta, ceramic baskets, Madeline Kaczmarczyk. ceramic bottles, George

Landine, wooden boxes, and Alf Ward, met-al boxes Through Saturday, Sept. 24, 155 S Bates, Birmingham

• TROY GALLERY "Landscapes Around the World" features

works by Fanch. Susan Gold, Hiroshige. Le-badang, Romley, Linda Zalla and Shurr Continues through Saturday, Sept. 17. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday Closed Saturdays during August, 755 W Big Beaver. Top of Troy concourse. Troy.

Home tour

This Groaae Points home is one of six on s tour, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, spon-sored by the Detroi t Chspter of Amer i -can Inst i tute of Ar-chi tects. T i cke ts are $8. For in format ion , cal l 965-4103 week-days. This home is s choice of early Ital-i a n style, w i t h d e - -tails f rom Moor ish Spain and Nor th Af-rica. The arch i tec t , Hugh Keyes, was one of a targe g roup of designers a t t rac t -ed to Detroi t du r ing the pre-Wor ld War I bu i ld ing b o o m days.

? J (jtU! 459-3600

boardwalk 915 s. main st.

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$12,000 ASSUMESI MID-CANTON Beat tha heat this m m n w In your own Mr conditioned ranch wtth 3 bedroom*, 1'A betha, family room and flraplaca and partly finished baaamant. Can for detail*, and TERRIFIC as-sumption information. Asking $58,800.

PLYMOUTH REDUCED 3 bedroom brick ranch, great r o o m with f ireplace, 85x235 foot lot with 16*32 foot poo l arvd 2'A car garage Reduced to $67,900

C A N T O N 11% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE with |ust $3,200 down on this 3 bedroom, VA bath m id -Canton colonial featuring tamlty room with f i replace, large count ry k i tchen, central air and fenced yard wi th patio. Ask-ing J 6 4 9 0 0

NORTH CANTON LAND CONTRACT Unbelievable value in UWc 2600 sq ft., 4 bedroom, 2V* ba lh colonial with family room and wet bar, den. first floor laundry, patio, gas barbecue, on and on. Upgrades galore throughout entire house Asking only $78,900 and offer»ng a 6 year lane contract at 9*» %

U s

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7 y e a r s . 3 b e d r o o m s , l a r g e r l o t , f a m i l y r o o m , m a r b l e f i r e -

p l ace , a t t a c h e d g a r a g e . $ 5 9 , 9 0 0 5 2 5 - 0 9 9 0

A RARE FIND A C A P E C O D s t y l e h o m e in H o l i d a y P a r k . T h i s a i r c o n d i -t i o n e d 4 b e d r o o m , 2 fu l l b a t h h o m e is w e l l d e c o r a t e d a n d in e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . A g o o d s i z e d l i v i n g r o o m a n d l a r g e k i t c h e n p l u s f a m i l y r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e m a k e i t a f i n e h o m e f o r e n t e r t a i n i n g $ 6 4 , 9 0 0 . 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0 .

BRICK RANCH G r e a t 3 b e d r o o m h o m e w i t h w a l k - i n p a n t r y i n b i g k i t c h e n ,

f i n i s h e d r e c r o o m a n d d e n in b a s e m e n t a n d 1Vfc b a t h s

$ 4 9 , 9 0 0 5 2 5 - 0 9 9 0

CANTON P R I C E D R I G H T , o n t h i s tovefy 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h I n H o l i d a y

Park Cloae to expressways 21A car garage heated, seclud-ed backyard, tree® and shrubs. Large family room with full brick fireplace $58,900 455-7000

ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom. 2'A bath colonial. Featuring first floor laundry, wet bar In large family room, fireplace and formal d»nlng room, large kitchen and dinette area Nicely landscaped $77,500 455-7000.

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION Beautiful Quad Backs to Farm-land. 3 bedrooms, family room with fun waM fireplace, den, 1Mr baths and huge wooden deck al back. Only $62,900 455-7000.

NEWLY DECORATED in and out. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. 2 sto-ry unit m Plymouth landing sooth Basement $39,900 455-7000

Lathrup Vi l lage 559-2300

West land 326-2000

Livonia 525-0990

Farming ton 477-1111

Real 1 Estate

Farming ton Hil ls 851 -1900

Livonia 201-0700

Plymouth 455-7000

Northvi l le 348-6430

REALTORS

a 150.000 mortgage t» » y w n >429 M per •

rats mongaga. « • rats ttma on •no* at • tarm ol

It's available and we know where it is. Qualify now for the house you want not the one you have to take with higher rates. Our "financing experts" can help you. Call us now. You'll be glad you

m. 2Vk bath home with and finished rec room

y Insure your privacy

OUAD-ONIAL Beautiful 4 b* huge tamSy room, natural firs Mature trees al rear of pr $74,900 455-7000

PLYMOUTH NICE starter home. Aluminum sk*ng Large corner lot with trees. Lola of room for jardentno. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath up-dated. Home has been we* kept. t46.«00.456-7000.

WESTLAND LANO CONTRACT TERMS. Two bedroom aluminum ranch with 2H car garage, deep lanced backyard, hardwood floors, wet plaster wsHs $30,900 326-2000

SUPER SHARP 3 bedroom ranch with finished basement VA bathe, extra meuletion for low heeting bMs Enclosed patio. 2'* car garage. beeutMjl private lot 154,900 261-0700

LIVONIA SUPER STARTER home. AM aluminum 3 bedroom ranch boasts a country aired lot. aeperate dining room, attached garage and attractive terme. $43,500. 477-1111.

SUPER PRICE for thia 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1«A car detached garage. Finished basement, natural fireplace m Bvlng room, newer no-wax floor In kitchen and dMng room. Freehty decorated and on* $63,900. 261-0700.

SUPER C L E A N F O U R b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h , b r i c k r a n c h f o r o n l y $ 6 2 , 9 0 0 Q u a l -

i t y t h r u - o u t . T h i s h o m e f e a t u r e s a f a m i l y r o o m , fu l l b a s e -

m e n t , 2 ca r g a r a g e a n d m u c h m o r e . 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0 .

FARMINGTON ^ t f a ? S l i H r 3 t f d r 0 0 m - 2 b a t h ' « n c h w i t h n e w t h r u ^ u t painted, family room TnL S S S T . 7 ? , . ^ b-»ament and an attractive set-ting Flexible termsl $78,900. 477-1111.

SPARKLING, NEWER. COLONIAL. Lovely uae of hardwood . * C O f . 8 ° < x 3 d Central air and cathedral

* r 0 0 m - * • " k e p t h o m * " n e s t l e d o n an oversized lot and well landacaped. $75,900. 477-1111.

GARDEN CITY t * d r o o c n ranch that's maintenance

garage (mechanics). Move-In condition. $59,000 326-2000

**d lake and sandy

posefbls 4th bedroom. attached garage $77,900. 525-0090

NORTHVILLE c S i d ? F f 2 f ° r 2 ! ! * € R this 2 bedroom. 2H bath Condo sold. Decorated m earth tc $79.900.346-6430. Many extras.

NOVI CLEAN BMevei. 3 bedrooms. 1H baths, famSy room

0 W n ® r o o m - ow"** sir and attached ga-rage. $66,900. 348-6430

CREATIVE LIVING

GLA66IFIED REAL ESTATE 312 Livonia

A REAL DOLL HOUSE

LIVONIA 1 1 batiks 1 bedroom., ceo tral air. full basement Large family room. 1 car u r i | < wiper area Open Sunday 1-iPM

Century 21 ; e V HOME CENTER

4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home with fireplace 10 fami-ly room House la like NEW 2 car ga rage Part-l ike aetting M i l * screened patio Lot la 7S 1 130 MUCH MORE $43,900 Call

J I M P R E S T O N o r R A Y L E E

CENTURY 21 Gold H o u s e Rea l to r s

4 7 6 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL 1 1 beth, foyer formal dining room, family room with fireplace, finished basement-rec room, bar carpeted, spa-cious room*, mint condition, t car at tached carafe, trees. Open SUB 1-5PM 141*7 Blackburn |7«.M0 422-1*57

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED J bed-room. 1 Vt batik brtcS rancb wlU duusf el. larfe kilcMn. new almood plvah car-peUaf thrvott. f l u k e d baseman, air coodiuoaiaf k m car ca ra fe Mature

». (padooa yard, privacy redwood |»S7.»04 feoclnc Axklnf I

Callow 421-0*»!

BRETTON 317*1 (7 Mile Memman area) Finished basement, 1W car ga-rafe . faoced yard. 12,100 aasumea loan Qd* Way 512-W00

BRICK RANCH - Immediate occupan-cy. move-in condition, central air, 2H car caraae. fimated basement, aakioa S&9.900 One Way 512-MOO

BRICK. Roacdaie Gardens. 1 bedroom raac t . finished basement. I1* car ga-rage. excellent condition, asking S5*.900 best offeer Call e^e j 521-I1M

BY OWNER - Save 1 uus winter with an energy efficient wood burning fire-place in your own finished basement. Located in Livoola on one plas acrea 5 * bedrooms, 1 new baths. 3 car garage-Custom kitchen, hardwood floors. | 7 5.900 For Appointment 525-4523

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom, bath brick ranch 2 H car garage Fully Insu-lated Newly re-decorated 10 earth tones New fixtures it furnace Profes-sionally finished basement t58>00

425-049*

OPEN SUNDAY. M7» IOWA 3 bed-room ranch home, alnmlnum trim, car-p e t i n g recreation room, home office,

MARTIN. KETCHUM k MARTIN

522-0200

I 5 9 1 0 9 0 0

312 Livonia 312 Livonia

"Cute & Cozy" Maintenance free alumwun ran® oi-ler1 carpet

l a r « bedrooms, country kitchen, •t 'J»ro«eho«l gas beat, garage and xl yard Terms available at

126 MM)

255-0037 RITE WAY ENCHANTING RANCH on coart In Nottingham Woods Wast Picture par fact- 1 bedroom, 1>* bath, formal din-ing. family room with marhk fireplace, spectacular finished basement. In-ground healed pool, circle drlTe. at-tached 1 car garage 7 * * simple aa-H t j t e o w l , a a ™«tract

ERA MASTER ASSOCIATES 47I-75M

GREAT SIMPLE ASSUMPTION HMO down aaaamea U W * mortgage, large 1 bedroom, 2V> bath, bock ranch In mint condition, mast see Ml M0 425-6**5 or JH-5791

HOUSE for sale or rent, by bedroom ranch, extras 7 " * * tloci Rent 1550 month

owner, 3 assump-i 7 U 3 1 l

LIVONIA Excellent traf flee plan on this lovely * bedroom brick qaad-level home Coiy family room with Franklin store, basement, garage gas beat and central air 1 baths, pins beautiful new-er kitchen LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 115,000 down, 11%, 10 years. Home Warranty seller Is motivated M4.M0

S I M P L E ASSUMPTION TERMS. » W V SI 1.900 down. I * r including taxes and insurance Large 1 bedroom aluminum bungalow with spaoous fam-ily room with fireplace Basement. 3 car garage, gas beat and den Asking 9*9.90C

LIVONIA Pussy buyers only * bed-room brick colonial with large family room with fireplace Beautiful flushed basement wtth bar 1st floor laundry room, gas beat, central air, plus large lot Excellent area Asking fn .900

EVERY ROOM has been completely re-decorated and shows sparkling clean 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room with fireplace, full basement. 1H baths, gas l)eat. central air. plus 2 car attached garage Immediate occupancy on this super value at 145.500

MOVE RIGHT in this newer 3 bedroom aluminum ranch Iwilt uv 1979 3 bed-rooroa, utility room p i w lots of extras Flret time buyer or Investors take note Mint conditio® describes this borne at US .900

Earl Keim S U B U R B A N , I N C 2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0

LIVONIA 3 bedrooms, family room. 2 baths, all copper plumbing, beautiful fenced in yard. HOIM . large garage, k extras Shown by Appointment. 2*1-43M

/ c h u u e i t z e r fcpoi Ertoie. lnc. HeoJ Ertoie.lnc

• O M t n w i a r o e EVIBYO**: 3 bedroom rant* on ooa-fiatf

Better Homes. A A. ,,ni| f i sn l ru* .

acre fruit tree, grapevine. Irri-gation system 24' x 2*' pole barn Land Contract terms $79,000 (P-634, 4S3-A80C LOCATKM*. LOCATION! Four bedrooms. 2% batr> oo*onlal In *ev» England Sue Lovely prtvate treed rear yard Fun bnc* wall Vapiaoa. walk to schools and town S78.900 (P-643) 453-CS00 Truly a Oamaborough setting Profaastonai ptus tardacaexng Patio facing quiet treed com-mons area. Porttoo entrance. 4 bedroome, 2 car garage AL oi-lers considered SS4.SOO fP-5951 453-ftaoC

•UPCRai *our fuaaaeel buyer will love "Ms immaculate beeutrtuvy decorated 4 bedroom Quad Meul ral decor, Ooorwall 10 balco-ny ofl master bedroom, extra storage Wed landacaped at-tached garage Just reduced, owner leaving state. S88.000 fP-630 , 453-6000 Exceptionally charming and uruque euatom Du«t multi-tavei home on V* acre wooded lot In Plvmouths' prMiioloua Wood-KXS Sub Extra large rooms, walk-out family room wtth par-quet floors and numeroua amarv-lUea make true home a "MUST TO SEE ". $128,500 (P-5331 453-M00

453-6800 218 S. Main St.

Plymouth

ASSUME - A««U0M - ASSLMB E x q u i s i t e fioma wllh o . e i $30,000 In extraa. 4 bedrooms, 2H baths, den with bookshalvea. 20 * 20 fam»ly room, draem kitchen. magnMcenl brick patio and Immediate occupancy. Only $134,800 522-5333

NOTnHQMAM WOOOS This prestigious neighborhood has a special home for that spe-cial family 5 bedrooms antfe h j l bathe upstairs, dan. Ml Beth huge llvlng-dlnlng area, custom kitchen and large famty room on mam floor, baeemerit wtth lava-tory and an o nai stied garage OuaHty value at $138,500. 522-5333

oasiAau waprowo TWF Super c lean and wall maintained 3 bedroom bnc* ranch on tree-»r>ad street. Country kitchen has lots o< cupboards and good table apace 1'4 baths, partly finished baaameni ExoeBent value al $46,900 522-5333

EXTRA oeoe* AMY la the only way to daecrlba This huga 19S3 sq. ft. malnlananoe free Redford home loaded with

fleldatone Areplaca, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen dinette area, 24 x 25 a t tached garage covered pa-tio. double lot, loo much to men-tion! $47,900 First oflermgl 522-5333

OOLF coueac v*w From the from of this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch Large country kitchen. 18 x 11 bed-room In ftaaemenl. sun deck, air conditioning, In greet Weatiand neighborhood $37,000. 522-5333

L I V O N I A 4 A R E A FORCED SALE $4«.90« With excel lent terms Sharp brick ranch com

I finish plate wtth full I . and 1 IW car garage 3 bedrooms plus s den

baths, coentry kitchen with all appli snces - Immediate Occupancy

BUY OF BUY'S Better than resting A brick ranch with 3 bedrooms a full baths, s full finished basement garage Owner o f f e r s t e r r i f i c f inancing $47,900

RAVINE k TREES - A real country setting for this attractive 3 bedroom brick Tri-Level with iv« baths, large modern kitchen, family room and fire-place. garage and enclosed t e r r a * overlooking Ravine with towering

s M5 900.

FAMILY ROOM FIREPLACE It s 1 1 bedroom brick ranch with a huge coun-try kitchen with built-ins. family room, free standing fireplace, large hviag room with dining "L~, 14k baths on main floor, full flushed basement and 1 car garage $51,900

4 BEDROOM QUAD Super bey Is this all brick * bedroom. 1 bath home with family room fireplace, If (1 kitchen with built-lns. basement and attsched 1 car garage $79,500

LAND CONTRACT TERMS Pride of ownership shows la this beautiful 3 bed-room brick ranch with 1 full baths, huge kitchen wih built-in*, and doorwall onto wood deck, basement. 1 car ga-rage A bargain at $66,900

OLDE ROSED ALE GARDENS Huge "One Of A Kind " 3 bedroom brick ranch with a gorgeous 31 ft- living room with natural fireplace, formal dining room, finished basement. I car attached ga-rage $7«,9M

HARRYS

WOLFE 421-5660

L I V O N I A & A R E A JUST LISTED and ready for you to see is this sharp and clean 3 bedroom brick ranch sitting 00 so overused lot. Highlights Include s spaoous kitchen, full basement. <1 3 car garage ONLY $*9.S00

MUST BE SEEN! Be the first to view this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch Featuring new vtnyl clad windows, large country kitchen, finished base-ment, k ONLY $46,500

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL In Wellington Place 4 bedroom brick Colonial Featuring IVs baths, dining room, fami-ly room with fireplace, basement, cen-tral air. intercom, sprinkler system and 1 car attached garage $93,000

JUST LIKE NEW Immediate Occupan-cy can be yours when you buy this beau-tiful 2 bedroom brick Coodo Highlights include all appliances, central air, car port, utility room, k dining room $39,900

CONVENIENT LOCATION 10 Ever it this quality * bedroom

with dining id Level

SUPER STARTER HOME with mainte-nance free exterior, beautiful remod-eled kitchen, finished basement with ful bath and large shed In yard. A real showpiece $39,900

COUNTRY IN THE CITY Above aver age immaculate one owner 3 bedroom brick ranch In a country setting 00 s quiet street Featuring large kitchen with snack bar. specious family room with fireplace 1 Vi baths, basement, 2 car garage 4 pride of ownership throughout! $77.MO

LAND CONTRACT TERMS Sharp and clean 3 bedroom brick ranch with spa cious family room with fireplace full finished basement with lili bedroom 2 car garage and ONLY Ml.BOO

HARRYS

WOLFE 474-5700

Reach Michigan's Finest

Suburban Market

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

303 W 104 Ffmmgwn

306 Srightan-HarOarid S Lyon 30« SouMMd-Laavup M7 MWord-l frtlend MS Rochester-Troy 309 noyai Oafc-Oe*

Huntington Woods 310 Commsroe-Unlon Lake 311 Orchard Laae

312 313

314 Ptymoirth-Canlon 315 Hor l t i . as HO.1 316 Wasdand-Garden C«y 317

B L O O M F I E L D ! WEST BLOOMFIELD ,

LIVONIA

V/SA* PLYMOUTH

311 Redford 31* Homas tor SaM-

Oakiand County 320 Homes tor Sete-

Wayne County 321 Homes lor Sale

LMngeton CourrTy 322 Homea lor Sals

Macomb County 323 Homes tor Sals

Washtenaw County 324 Other Suburban Homes 325 Real Estate Services 326 Condos lor 9ale 327 Duplex tor Sale 326 Townhoueee tor Sale 330 Apartments tor Sate 332 Mot** Homea tor Sale 333 northern Property 334 Oul 0* Town Property 335 Time Share 3 M Florida Property tor

Sale 337 FarmetorSe le 33a Country Homea 339 Lota 6 Acreage 340 Lake River Reeon

Property tor Sale 342 Lake Property 346 Cemetery Lots 351 Buemees 6 Pre una.

SWs tor Sale 352 Commerciai/Retafc 353 Induetrtal/Warehoue* 354 Income Property

tor Sals 356 tri.ealmarit Property

tor Sale 356 Mortgagees

Land Contrects 360 Bualnaaa Opportunities 361 Money lo Loan 362 Real Estate Wanted 364 Listings Wanted

REAL ESTATE FOR REMT

400 Apertmenu to Rant 401 Furniture Rental 402 Fumehed

Apartments 403 Rente!

Agency 40* Houses 10 Rent 406 F i n i s h e d Houses 407 Mobile Homea 406 Ouplexee 10 Rent 410 Rets to Rent 412 Townhoueee.'

Condominiums

413 Time Share 414 Ftortde Rentals 418 V a m i o n Rentals 416 Halla tor Reni 4 IS Mobrts Home Space 420 Room* to Rent 421 Living Quarlera to Share 422 Wanted to Rent 423 Wanted 10 Rent

Reeort Property 424 Houee Strung Service 425 Con.aleecaril Nursing

Homes 426 Geragees Mini Storage 432 Commercial/Retai 434 mduetrtal/Warshouse 436 omos Business Space

Place your Classified Real Estate Advertisement in more than 150.000

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY tEr AS raaf aste/e *<*arf«rv » rwwapmper a auO/scf to !t» Fodrm fat Houtlng Act <* 196B mtrtcn makes It •»pa' to scAerrae "any pres erve, a 11 la—fc.ii I or dacnmneHon f i n . ' on race color, retpor. sax or nrarabn to make any such prelsrenua Imitation or dtocrtrmnunr " 7Nsnew«MVMr w# nor knomnngtr accepf any aa*anmmg tor real aaraw wftirt a m *mtrion arihsMw Ojr readers ar» rtaret>y informed mat a* etfven'aecr in tm nammpaper are aveAaOW on pn aguar oppofumfy Mas.

Al advertising pubHahsd m The OOaarver 6 Eccentric a subfect lo tha conditona slated m the a p p a o a u e rate card, copies o< which are available from the Advertising Dspertmem. Observer & Eccentric Newapepers. 36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livoma. Ml 46150, (313) 59"i-2300 Tha OCeerver & Eccentric reeemee m e -Vit not to accept an advemssr 's order Observer 6 Eccentric Ad-Takers have no euthority to bind this

acceptance o< fhe ad^r t leer ' s order

L I V O N I A & A R E A SPANKING NEW Immediate oe cy n w e right into this exciting coun-try colonial complete with 3 bedrooms

first floor library, 1H hatha, di a. gourmet kitchan with wet

312 Livonia OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. 1-5

1*95* Knolaon In beautiful Castle Gar-dens 3 bedroom brick ranch, formal dining room, full basement, new carpet-ing. natural fireplace. 2k» car attached garage By owner $64,500 9 yr LC, at T o v i * interest rate 444-1907

LOVELAND, 114*0 Near Plymouth k Farmington Rds

OfrEN SUNDAY 2-5PM

TENNIS ANYONE? city Bgfcr t a n a s cotn l»,

mlng pool. 3 bedroom brick ranch, oak noors. fireplace fordably priced a OWNER 425-3249

fenced, vacant. Af-a t $44,900 Terms

591-*17S

NORTHWEST LIVONIA colonial. * bedrooms, I "a baths newly carpeted, custom drapes Excellent condition Near schools k partt M5,900 591-0190

SUPER LOCATION Wooded acre brick aluminum trim ranch. 2 car at-tached garage, 3 bedrooms. 1 baths, fireplace. 15x17' Fla room, large patio, extra closets attractively decorated Appliances mcioded $g 1.906 *11-7669

OPEN SUN 2-5 10403 ANT AGO - S of Grand River W of Inkster Sellers northern bound Well insulated 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with family room and Franklin fire-place Is priced right for their get away money Extra boons 1 car wired garage $3.*,900 Call

D O R O T H Y H E R B E R H O L Z

CENTURY 21 Gold H o u s e Rea l to r s

4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

THREE bedroom aluminum sided _ ranch, J . ' i car

111.000 down, take over simple as-sumption. $47,000. 471-5008 or 3J& 335*

TIRED OF STAIRS? None in this quality built brick ranch with 2 bedrooms and den, country kitchen, Florida room, and gracious liv-ing room with natural fireplace Lovely lot In Coventry Gardens $61,900

CENTURY 21 Gold H o u s e Rea l to r s

4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1 4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0

Weir, Manuel , Snyder & Ranke 498 South Main St ree t P lymouth " Phone 459-2430

C1K1I0

OPEN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 2-5 P.M. 14676 Flamingo. Livonia. South of Five Mile, East of Merriman. Three bedroom ranch with family room, central air, finished basement and spec-tacular Florida Room $79,900 459-2430

GREAT PRICE AND GREAT TERMS available on this three bedroom Colonial on large lot in Plym-outh Township. Excellent table space in .kitchen.

% Assumption. Owner anxious for offer. $67,900 459-2430

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP - LAKEPOINTE VIL-LAGE Tastefully decorated Tiffany Quad on oversized corner lot with four bedrooms, family room, fenced yard and enclosed oatio. 11 % fi-nancing available $74,900 459-2430

DELIGHTFUL THREE BEDROOM BRICK HOME Plymouth Township location close to shopping Nice lot. full finished basement, ail appliances included. Immediate occupancy. Sf>own by ap-pointment. $54,1500 459-2430

DELIGHTFUL STARTER or RETIREMENT HOME Three sizable bedrooms, updated Kitch-en, large lot and oversized 2 car garage CaH for details regarding assumption or financing assist-ance $39,900 459-2430

- . . NEW LISTING 41218 Russet Lane. Ptymouth, three bedroom brick ranch

SPOTLESS "KING RICHARD" MODEL well lo-cated In Windsor Park This four bedroom home has master bath, central air and new roof $78,900 , 459-2430

$61,500

312 Livonia

SUPER SHARP 3 bedroom 1 Vi bath brick, ranch in de-sirable Country Homes Sub Beautifully finished basement sod I1* car garage Recently remodeled kitchen and newer furnace $61,900 Call

E L A I N E G R E E N E

CENTURY 21 Gold H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

312 Livonia

312 Livonia 312 Livonia

2 plas _ room, gourmet kltchan with wet bar. Cathaikal ceiling greet room with cor net fireplace, 1st floor laundry, base-

st*! 1 car attached garage $91,971

WINDING ROAD6, All bock 3 bed rooms, formal dining room, living roam with fireplace 1 full baths, finished

with fireplace. 1 car attached garage. Floods room Surrounding this attractive ranch is s acre of tower ing trees h m of Livoala s finest

$67,900

* BEDROOM COLONIAL An excellent home in mint condition with * bed-rooms. 1 1 baths, forma! dining room, huge country kitchen with bvUt-lns, family room fireplace, full baaemant and 1 car attached garage $67 900

FAMILY ROOM Excellent floor plan 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 baths super kitchen overlooking family room, (all basement 2 car attached garage Only $56,990

FARMINGTON HILLS An immaculate brick ranch with country kitchen, a showplace recreation room m baths oo first floor, S bedrooms. 1 car brick froot garage All this on a tree lined street. $61,900

PLYMOUTH SPECIAL High on > hill and a real showplace A 3 bedroom brick rancb with natural fireplace in living room. Florida room super sharp recreation room and a 2 car garage $56,900

HARRY S

WOLFE 421-5660

Quality Throughout Builder's own cnatom U n a ranch oe wooded % acre , belli In 1N1 16x14 crest room. 1 car attached garage full basement. IV. baths Only $<1904

Gardener 's Deiioht Charming ranch oo over Vi acre 1*00 sq ft Family room. 1 baths attached garage Asking $66,900 With land roe tract terms

Call JIM DUGGAN

CENTURY 21 T o d a y 2 6 1 - 2 0 0 0

REDUCED ALMOST 1 a. :re 5 bed-rooms 2 full baths fireplace Flonda room, basement, hardwood floors 1 1 car garage 2*1*0 Wesunore *T*-7*93

REPOSSESSED 329 90* 1 bedroom alumi num Base mem. $1.500 lewn, low inn Mile, W of Inkster Rd eeds some wort Century 21 ABC 4 25-1250

313 Daartoom Dearborn Height*

S DEARBORN HEIGHTS 1 brick reach, cathedral ceilings garage

314 Plymouth-Canton

SCHOOL DISTRICT CLARENCEVILLE

Aluminum ranch. 1 bsdiooins. new liv-ing room and hall carpet, hardwood floors, $v« car garage and fenced yard Hoax u is need of Tender Loving Care Aasume 7% mortgage 133,900 LAS

B. F. CHAMBERLAIN 4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 7 2 1 - 8 4 0 0

ACT FAST! EXTREMELY NICE central air coodi tioeed PLYMOUTH TWP 3 bedroom fully carpeted t n c h ranch with alumi Bum trim, 1 full baths spaooas living room with diwng L and natural fire-place. tiled basement. 16 ft private pa-tio, XV» car aluminum sidsd garage and a beautifully matured treed overaLsed premium lot Just listed st only 961.606 lor fast action' Call M l 2906

LOW PRICE great value- Spacious fully earth tooed carpeted 3 bedroom

t and aluminum colonial with !•* baths, sunken family room with natural fireplace oil elevated formal dining room, large rear covered custom porch. fall basement and 1 car attached ga-rage Pnced to sell at yust $$7,960 Call 961-2900

Sharp and Spotless Aluminum ranch n a 75si9« lot. 3 bed rooms, family room with natural pot belly stove, doorwall onto well kept lanaaca

c ? B. F. CHAMBERLAIN

4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 7 2 1 - 8 4 0 0

LIVONIA BUYS % A C R E

Co4intry living in tbe City on a large treed lot - lovely 2 bedroom ranch «nih garage Asssumable 10*«% mortgage Asking 139.900 - C H A R M E R Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 v> baths, full basement 1 car garage and more $**,900

R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S Beautiful 3 bedroom 1*4 bath brick ranch, huge country kitchen, natural fireplace In living room, full basement garage and more Seller will pay points Asking $54,900

L A N D C O N T R A C T Immaculate 3 bedroom l'-v bath brick ranch, family room with natural fire-place. full basement. 2 car attached ga-rage $63 900

A S S U M E 8 V , % No qualifying, simple assumption Lovely 3 bedroom IW bath brick ranch, country kitchen with new ceramic tale, family room with natural fireplace, tiled 'basement, central air, 2 car at-tached garage excellent location $72,900

B E S T B U Y Stunning 4 bedroom 2H bath brick co-

STONELEIGH VILLAGE 7$ colonial. 2000 So FX. master suite, large family room fireplace, central air. 1W garage. 1st Or laundry, decfc J4497 Pinefcurw Reduced to $101, 1.900. Owner. 121-309*

10 Y R . L A N D C O N T R C T Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick tri level. 2 full baths, super kitchen, in-cludes refrigerator range k dishwash-er. formal dining room, specious family room with fireplace attached 1 car ga-rage, door opeoer $T 1 900

Castelli 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

room with natural fireplace, 1st floor den or library, 1st floor laundry, full finished basement. 1 car attached ga-rage, superb location $69,900

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d S o u t h Inc .

2 6 1 - 4 2 0 0 4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0

STOP LOOKING THIS IS IT.

Super sharp brick ranch in North Livo-nia Features 3 bedrooms. 4th bedroom or den In basement, central air. 1 full hatha, kitchen appliances, basement. 2>i car garage and much more For ap-pointment to see. call and ask for

JEAN PR0CH B. F. CHAMBERLAIN

4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 7 2 1 - 8 4 0 0

15705 GREENL-ANE 666 sqft home on 60x110ft lot. excellent for starter or re-tired 329 500 52V1563

9% Assumabte mortgage or wrap around mortgage Save money by roov ing up to a * bedroom. 1 1 bath colonial in one of Livonia i most beautifully treed areas $89,500

ERA FIRQT P P n P P AI

4 7 8 - 3 - 4 0 0

313 Dearborn Dearborn Heights

THREE ROLLING treed acres wtth stream included with this spacioes $ bsdreooi brick 1 story wilh large coun-try kitchen, full basement, and 1%. car brick garage loo1 Excellent land con-tract terms available Newlv offered at just $65,000 Call 961-2900

SUNFLOWER VILLAGE Just $9,500 mes mortgage oo this gigantic 2600 It. Potomac colonial with circular

stairway leading to * spacious bed-rooms. 2 1 baths. 1st floor laundry and ten. private family room with natural :ireptacx. neutral earth tone carpeting, formal dining room, full basement. 2 car attached garage and an oversized premium court lot adjoining vacant farm land Asking just $94,500 with im-mediate occupancy' Call 961 -2900

SUPER NICE Crescendo built 3 bed-room fully carpeted brick ranch in an area ol towering mature trees Chilling central air, 2H baths, spacious family room with natural fireplace, 1st flow laundry, full baaement and 1 car at-tached garage Priced right at fust $71,900 Call 961 2900

NICE ASSUMPTION available wtth this immaculate very tastefully deco-rated 3 bedroom bock and aluminum split-level with large sunken family room, natural fireplace spacioia coun-try kitchen. 1 W baths, and 2 1 car ga rage Asking only $55,990

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d 4 2 9 . I nc 9 8 1 - 2 9 0 0

ALL SEASONS Pool and petio for summer rec room, fireplace for cory and warm atmoe pbere 3 bedrooms reach with bath:, and many extra special features $279 000

Century 21 Gold H o u s e Rea l to r s

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 BEACON HILLS WALNUT CREEX

Executive home. 4 bedroom Colonial, all the .extras for luxury living Taste-fully decorated in !• out Immediate possession Moving out of state Best ol fer around $210 000 Call 459-1533

"PRIME" Flawlessly decorated brick ranch of fers modern kitchen. * bedrooms 2"i baths, family room wtth natural fire-place. carpet throughout, full ree room, attached 2 car garage Fieri ble terms al $69,900

255-0037 R U E W A y

DEARBORN HEIGHTS Trt-level. 3 bedrooma,. dm, g ime room with wet bar family r fom. living room with nat-ural flreplac*. cathedral ceiling. 1W baths. CresrwooS Schools, St Mel I Par ish. move-in condition, large lot, priced lo sell $69 000 firm 276-3366

DIVINE CHILD By Owner Dearborn Heights 4 bedioum colonial 2 1 baths family room with fireplace formal dm ing room, finished basement; covered patio in-ground Gucute pool Reduced $67,900 8». % interest Occupancv on closing- Call a f te r 6PM 177-*7U

Beautiful Plymouth Only 349 904) lor this sharp 3 bedroom home in nice area of Plymouth Carpet Ihroughoul except for large kitchen Nice yard with patio Call

D O U G C O U R T N E Y

CENTURY 21 Gold H o u s e Rea l to r s

420-210^* 464-8881 BRICK RANCH with full haaeroeot family room. 2 1 car garage and large fenced lot $55,900 FEHLJG REAL ESTATE 453 7800

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - C U S T O M Q U A D

w i t h f o u r b e d r o o m s , t h r e e b a t h s , P e l l a w i n -

d o w s . E x t e n s i v e u s e o f w o o d s a n d b r i c k

S e c l u d e d s i t e i s o n l y t w o m l i e s f r o m f r e e -

w a y a c c e s s . $ 1 4 4 , 9 0 0 . 6 4 2 - 0 7 0 3

T H E B E S T F L O O R S H O W in R e d f o r d s t a r -

r i n g a D o l l H o u s e t h a t is p e r f e c t i o n i n s i d e

a n d o u t . T h r e e b e d r o o m s , t w o b a t h s , f i n -

i s h e d b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e . A f i v e s t a r a t t r a c -

t i o n t o r $ 4 1 , 9 0 0 Ca l l 2 6 1 - 5 0 8 0

N E W L Y L I S T E D G r e e n H i l l C o m m o n s o t -

t e r s s u p e r s h a r p e n l a r g e d , b r i c k 4 b e d -

r o o m c o l o n i a l w i t h 2 f u l l b a t h s a n d 2 ha l f

b a t h s , f a m i l y r o o m . d e n . f i r e p l a c e , o f f i c e

B e a u t i f u l l y l a n d s c a p e d , c u l - d e - s a c , o v e r -

l o o k s c o m m o n s a n d m o r e M u s t s e e

$ 1 4 1 , 9 0 0 . C a n 5 5 3 - 8 7 0 0

B L O O M F I E L D - F O X C R O F T J E W E L - Q u a l i -

t y r a n c h . G o r g e o u s c u l - d e - s a c s e t t i n g ,

F a m i l y r o o m , F l o r i d a r o o m , t w o f i r e p l a c e s ,

m a s t e r b e d r o o m s u i t e , h u g e f o y e r . A m o s t

d e s i r a b l e l o c a t i o n . $ 1 5 4 , 9 0 0 6 4 2 - 0 7 0 3

A S P A C I O U S O P E N floor p l a n e n h a n c e s

t h i s t h r e e b e d r o o m b r i c k R a n c h in L i v o n i a .

M a n y n e w e r f e a t u r e s a w a i t y o u r i n s p e c -

t i o n . i n c l u d i n g a d e l i g h t f u l , r e m o d e l e d

k i t c h e n . T h e r e ' s a r e c r e a t i o n r o o m in t h e

f u l l basenSSn t $ 4 9 , 5 0 0 C a l l 2 6 1 - 5 0 8 0

F I V E S E C L U D E D A C R E S s u r r o u n d t h i s

c u s t o m h o m e w t t h a l l t h e f e a t u r e s 2 f i r e -

p l a c e s , 4 b e d r o o m s , 3 b a t h s , a 28" f a m i l y

r o o m , a d a r k r o o m , d e c k s , a n d q u i e t

s e r e n i t y U n u s u a l o p p o r t u n i t y $ 1 7 5 , 0 0 0

C a l l 5 5 3 - 8 7 0 0 .

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - D O N ' T M I S S T H I S f i v e y e a r o l d . f o u r b e d r o o m , 2 % b a t h c o l o -n i a l in I n d e p e n d e n c e C o m m o n s G o o d o c -c u p a n c y M o v e - i n c o n d l l t o n P r i v a t e y a r d $ 1 1 4 , 9 0 0 . 6 4 2 - 0 7 0 3

W A L K T O L i v o n i a S c h o o l s f r o m th is s p a -

c i o u s t h r e e b e d r o o m s p l i t l e v e l h o m e t h a t

f e a t u r e s a l a rge , u p d a t e d k i t c h e n , f a m i l y

r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e a n d n i c e l v l a n d s c a p e d

y a r d . A c h o i c e l o c a t i o n f o r $ 7 4 , 9 0 0 C a l l

2 6 1 - 5 0 8 0

S U P E R R A N C H in P t y m o u t n n e a r 1 -275 . 3

b e d r o o m s , m a s t e r b a t h , t i r e p l a c e d f a m i l y

r o o m , b e a u t i f u l r e c r e a t i o n r o o m G r e a t

h o m e o n g r e a t L a n d C o n t r a c t t e r m s L e a s e

w t t h o p t i o n $ 6 9 , 9 0 0 Ca l l 5 5 3 - 8 7 0 0

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D - P R I V A T E .

S E C L U D E D S E T T I N G w t t h m a t u r e t r e e s -

S m a l l L a k e a n d S t r e a m - i s l a n d w i t h

b r i d g e , d a m 2 S t a l l B a m ot S t u d i o - M a t n

r o o m s o p e n o n t o g r a c i o u s c o v e r e d 4 0 f t

flagstone t e r r a c e S e c l u d e d f a m i l y e s t a t e

S a n i t a r y s e w e r a v a i l a b l e $ 4 8 9 , 5 0 0 6 4 2 -

0 7 0 3

N E W E R t h r e e b e d r o o m b r t c k R a n c h In

S o u t h f i e l d f e a t u r e s a c o u n t r y s ize k i t c h e n

a d j a c e n t t o a p a n e l i e d f a m i l y r o o m w i t h a

f i r e p l a c e F i rs t ftoor l a u n d r y , f u l l baaerrvant

c e n t r a l a i r O w n e r s a y s " B r i n g M e A n O f -

f e r ' " $ 6 4 , 9 0 0 C a * 2 6 i - 5 0 8 0

L A K E F R O N T e x e c u t i v e c o l o n (el o n L o n g

L a k e F o u r o r f i ve b e d r o o m s , d e n , f a m i l y

r o o m , F l o r i d a r o o m , r e c r e a t i o n r o o m D e c k

o v e r l o o k s t e n n i s c o u r t a n d a l l - s p o r t s l a k e

w i t h s u p e r v i e w T r e e d l o t a n d w « » l - m a i n -

t a i n e d H a r t l a n d s c h o o l s - F t e x t b t e L a n d

C o n t r a c t . $ 1 5 9 , 9 0 0 C a « 5 5 3 - 8 7 0 0

THOMPSON-BROWN BIRMINGHAM/BL00MFIELD

642-0703

BRANCH OFFICES

LIVONIA 261-5080

FARMINGTON HILLS

553-8700

T h y r a i i a x . S s p i e m t w a . t a a a o a £ - t i t -

CREATIVE LIVING

GLQ66IHED R E A L E6TATE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 J?

314 Pty m o u t h - C a n t o n

CANTON OPEN SAT SI N 1-4 Reduced lc M l I bedroom quad 1 1 Midi 2 1 c i r garage i u i ; n t r u M W M M« SHW 397-0034

C A N T O N 1374 E L M H U R S T

$ 2 5 0 0 D O W N

$ 3 1 9 P E R M O N T H

Brajx: J t*<troom ranch AJJ boot iiill b u n m o t Earn part of tout down

pavrr^wt bv painting and floor tiling G O O D M A N - BUILDER

399 -9034

314 P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n 315 N o r t h v i l t o - M o v i

PLYMOUTH Trailwood U 4 bedrooo-, - den. 5 1 bath Colonial premium lot backing to woods Form*! dining. ' ami ly room fireplace 1st floor Laundry oewly decorated 1 car attached ga r t | « a i m I141.MN Owner »S» h M

C h e c k T h i s O u t ! "!>ooae your terms requalify aseump-

uoo. VA FHA land contract S bed room 1 1 bath colonial. family room 'i repiac* all WIIKVOW treatments and appliance* ISI MX)

C e n t u r y 2 1

G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

CITY OF PLYMOUTH Reduced $5000 now offered try owner with Land Con-tract terms for $52.00(1 5 be<troom home I w everything Call 444-8*15

C o u n t r y S e t t i n g f u n d i style Hontf with J bedroSns I (nil bath separate dimng room, fall basement am! J car attached garage with insulation plus natural fireplace in great room Land contract terms Only r o o c down Owners want to sell Asking only $54900 For more informa-tion call

JOE SHERIDAN

C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1 FOUR BEDROOMS I I baths family -oom basement, attached garage, lenced lot $71,900 FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 451-7400

LAND C O N T R A C T T E R M S Custom 3 bedroom. 1 1 bath coilomgl First floor laundry country kitchen, iamilv room with beamed ceiling 4 fireplace $74,900 CENTURY 21. CURRA.N i JOHNSON

565-5011 or 274-1700

LARGE LIVING ROOM, family room with fireplace. S bedrooms breexewsy, attached garage on9S ft lot $58,500 FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 453-7890

M O V E R I G H T I N T O

Y O U R D R E A M H O M E Beautiful English Tudor in N Canton 4 large bedrooms 3 1 baths, dec, huge wrap around deck, lovely ftmshed base-ment. many extras premium quality 'Jiroughout Easy assumption Call

SANDY KOSKY

C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

P r e t t i e r T h a n A P i c t u r e Exquisite decoraung throughout this large 4 bedroom 3 1 bath colonial with 1st floor laundry family room, fire-place Simple assumption $155,900

Call J O A N ANDERSEN

C e n t u r y 2 1

G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

PRIME PLYMOtTH TWP location Ravine lot. 4 bedroom colonial, first floor den 4 laundry room walk-oat lower level, centra; air. many extras Quality thru-out $12S.90>0 459-8753

PRIV ACY Ifl acre*, horee barn 5000 X) ft i tor age building, garage bunk-borne and totally remodeled farm bouse Land C o n u a r i posstble $142,900 FEHLIG REAL ESTATE lU-JMO

QUAD LEVEL in Mayfair Village 4 bedroom*. J baths. liv-ng room, family room, large kitchen, dining room, fire-place with mantle. 2 car earage pool 4 patio, fenced in yard was a model borne when $73,500 Call after

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION1 Quick occu-pancy or. this 3 bedroom. 2 bath Ranch in excellent Plymouth neighborhood $57,900 FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 453-7400

O P E N H O U S E 412J0 Stoneleigh Northville Son . Sept II 1-4 PM W of Haggerty turn N. off 7 Mile on Marilyn Jama* C Caller Realty J4»-401®

316 W e a t i a n d

G a r d e n C i t y 3 1 * R e d f o r d

VILLAGE OAKS SUB 4 bedroom bi level ion lake), J car attached garage, family room with ftreplac*. central air. clubhouse with sauna 4 pool, many add-ed f ea tu res Immacula te condi-uon.144.500 149-4234 or 312-4100

YOUR OWN LITTLE WORLD In this lovely 3 bedroom bock r anch on over 2 acre* in a beautiful country sub Jeo-air range, loo of cupboards in kitchen extra garage with beat 4 elec tncity Jama** Cutler Realty 349-4010

8 ' V / o A S S U M P T I O N YOU can afford this sharp contempo-rary borne Here s bow You can as-sume this loan at 132,200. interest rata of 8 1 % payment of 127415 Wtth 120.000 down payment, the teller will accept a second mortgage up to 125 000 at 11% to run concurrent with present mortgage for 20 years Your total prin-cipal and interest payment would be approximately $541 85

<2574 Park Ridge 177,800

O R L E A S E $ 5 0 0 / M 0 Real Estate O n e

Please Cal l Roxanne Wa lsn 644-4700

316 W e a t i a n d

G a r d e n C i t y

WESTLAND LOOK No bouse payments for one year when yoa buy this beautiful 1 bed room b r u t srtth family room, attached parage in great area Check this out at

CANTON AREA Ben priced borne In N Cantons Holiday Park Super simple aasumption a I 9 1 % bays this 3 bedroom brick with 1 1 baths family room and 2 car ai-tached garage Just reduced to. $54 »00

Century 21 - Cook 4 Associates 328-2800

WESTLAND - York dale Sub Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, dining room, family room, fireplace. 2'-> car garage terms $54 W0 125-9529

WESTLAND Lovely J bedroom, 1 1 bath Tn-Levj l . attached 2 1 car ga rage desirable area Finished family room $59,900 422-31 92

WESTLAND 2043 MARTIN

$ 3 0 0 0 D O W N $ 3 1 4 P E R M O N T H

Brand new 3 bedroom ranch All brick full basement Carpeted Earn part of your down payment by painting and hoor Tlitng

G O O D M A N BUILDER 399-9034 WESTLAND

3 bedroom ranch- 2 1 car garage, great maintenance free starter home as-sumption $39,900 729-9329

WHAT MOM WANTS Brick 3 bedroom. 1 1 baths, built with

4 style Basement 3 1 car at-garage Central air fireplace m

family room Hi.200 INTEGRITY 524 4200

315 N o r t h v i l l e - N o v i

ACREAGE 440 ft of frontage plus 500 ft along with spacious brick ranch with 2 full levels of living. 2 kitchen 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, extra special condition Just listed wtth sim-ple assumption at commercial bank Asking $ 134.W0 One Way 522-8000

Vz A c r e C o r n e r L o t New furnace and root - completely re-done .nside and out Large country kjtcben. 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch Space for garden, boat or camper storage $43 900

C e n t u r y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

B e a u t i f u l S p a c i o u s Bt-Leve) in .Non. 3 bedrooms 2 1 baths Lower level great room or fami-ly room with doorwa.ll onto nicely landscaped yard Attached 2 car pa-rage Seller transferred-corporation home 498.000 LPS

B . F . C H A M B E R L A I N 476-9100 721-8400

NEW LISTING Walk into Plymouth from beautiful older Home 2 story 4 bedrooms 2 baths a l u m i n u m siding 14-S WO By owner For ap-pointment cat!4 55-4107 or

453-8287

OLDER BRICK home near Catholic Church Tree lined street. S bedrooms. ,arge living room screened porch full basement* 2 car garage FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 453-7800

L O V E L Y V I E W Hillside setting, deep lot wtth trees < bedroom 2 1 bath with many extras ceramic foyer, side entry garage new tral decor Easy to live In $ 148.500

Call J O A N ANDERSEN

C e n t u r y 2 1

G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

A 1 0 % % F i x e d R a t e Great financing on this sharp 4 bed-room bungalow with full basement roof is 2 years old. oeutral decor and nicely Laodacaped Asking $37,900 Just move lr. and enjoy' Ask for

J I M C R A V E R 422-6030

R E / M A X FOREMOST, INC

CHEAPER THAN RENT GREAT ST ARTER HOME

Westland Maintenance free 2 bedroom ranch, country kitchen, lovely living room m earth tones Move in condition Must see $37 500 425-1717.

after 6pm 324-4198

NORTHVILLE - Allen Dr -W of Novi Rd N of $ Mile 3 bedroom brick ranch in plctureboo* setting overlook, ing flowing stream, unusual walkout basement fireplace, 1 1 baths Should sell on 1st showing "HS 000 Call Fred Ross Century 21, Hallmark 937-2300

NORTHVILLE • Great assumption on this lovely colonial in Northville Twp

OPEN S U N 2 -5 P M Sharp ranch. 9274 Oakcl iM Drive. P lymouth Townsh ip . C u s t o m basemen t $67,900

Ear l K e i m R e a l t y 5 6 5 - 0 4 5 0 -">QV:

Lake privileges are )ust one of tbe ex t ra l id this lovely family home $98,900 Century I t . Suburban 349-1212 or

241-1823

NORTHVILLE - S bedroom ranch, 1 1 baths in beautiful Northville Extra large lot 444 ,900 Century 21 Suburban 349-1212 or 241-1823

C O L O N I A L Low down L.C Bnck 3 bedrooms 1 1 baths super kitchen with appliance* 4 built in dishwasher dining room Beau-tifully finished basement, central air. electronic air cleaner $51,940

Castelli 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

1 0 . 3 5 %

M S H D A - 3 0 Y R S . FI "LL BASEMENT

3 BEDROOMS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING

Based on Sale* Price of 442.900 10 15% 30 yr MSHDA mortgage of 440 790 340 monthly payments of $347 74 - taxes 4 insurance Annual percenage rale 10 7% OAK PARK REDFORD WESTLAND

3EUGMAN 4 ASSOCIATES 355-2400 759-1030

Equal Housing Opportunity

11 % Ful l T e r m Ftxed Rate mortgage with only 5% down' 3 bedroom brick ranch, full base-ment. 2 1 car garage, all tha on a 140 ft deep lot in Garden City Simple as-sumption also available at 8 75"- Only $42,500 CALL KEN W

R e / M a x Boardwalk 5 2 2 - 9 7 0 0 459 -3600

LOVELY 4 LARGE 3 bedroom Ranch. 2 fall baths nicely decorated, carpeting throughout, rec room wiLh 2 bedrooms pauo Immedi-ate occupancy

PRICE REDUCED $5000 LAND CONTRACT terms available oo lovely Brick Bungalow 3 bedooms sit ting room, all appliances basement 2 car garage Bring offers 5

LIKE NEW COMPLETELY REMODELED mainte-nance free Bungalow 3 bedrooms 1 1 baths fireplace, gorgeous kitchen with built-ins Dining room Sarge wood deck 2 car garage plus studio all on large lot Immediate occupancy

MUST SEE CHARMING Bnck Colonial J bed rooms. 2 full baths lovely decor mod em kitchen, den rec room ! « r | i

" e a r l KEIM 5 3 8 - 8 3 0 0

R E D F O R D INC.

302 B i r m i n g h a m

B l o o m f i e l d

1 = - - ^ «

302 B i r m i n g h a m

B l o o m f i e l d

BLOOMFIELD HILLS CAPE COD 2800 Sq PI 3 bedrooms under con-struction Library great room, large country kitchen. 1st level master suite Custom change* can still be made Kellett Construction Co . 447 2238

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS and a close to everything, fneodly ac-tive subdivision is tbe setting for this 3 up. I down, picturesque, mlni-mainte nance dream house Some extras in-clude a heated inground pool profe* sional Landscaping and an aasumabie

mortgage option Call for app t

$115 900

B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S

Fantastic wooded 3 4 Acre site 4 bed room 2 1 bath bock ranch Central air. 2 1 car attached garage underground sprinkling system - $ 129.900

A E T N A 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

OPEN SUN 1-5 3 bedroom brick ranch,

24240 Orsngelawn. N of W Oucaeo of Telegraph $44,500 537-0 0454

REDFORD - This bungalow is perfec-tion throughout - 2 bedrooms oo main floor. 1 unfinished up Beautiful rec room has bar fireplace complete kitchen and sewing room 2 1 car ga-rage Owners offer points or land con-tract 437.500 Century 21 Suburban 349-1212 or 241-1823

REDFORD TWp SOUTH Simple Assumption

VACANT 3 bedroom ranch, separate dining room, full basement, range re-frigerator, $9,500 takes over 11* bal-ance, $340 per month

BEECH DALY 4 Joy Rd Sharp bnck ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths family kitchen., ftnisbed base-ment. 2 car garage Take over $32-000 mortgage 8 1 % interest, $389 month payments include taxes and insurance Bargain priced J

M A Y F A I R

Hughes

5 2 2 - 8 0 0 0

318 R e d f o r d

A S T E A L ! Beautiful 3 bedroom bungalow Excel-lent condition, finished rec room, new gas furnace Newly paved dnveway 1 1 car garage Will give Land Con-tract Anxious owner PRICE REDUCED - $28,900

C o n d o m i n i u m Realty Co 559-3800

GARDEN CITY by OWNER, 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 baths. 2 car garage fin-ished basement, fireplace, fenced $1 400 Do $391 mo $47,900 S22HMr

GARDEN CITY - BY OWNER Wide lot. 3 bedrooms. 1 1 baths 1 1 car

Iarage finished basement 1215 Helen 4 3 000 Owner 425-0128 or 522-1830

BEAUTIFUL S Redford ranch 3 bed rooms. ! 1 baths full basement, ga-

-e«ge walk to stores, excellent schools $48 000 Bring offers 11329 Levern

525-0990

GARDEN CITY by owner 4 bedroom t n level. 1 1 baths. lamily room fire-place 2 car garage. 27 ft pool with pn-

~ .000 Musi sell 522 -3798 vacy fe $59 I

OPEN SAT 2-4 O P E N S U N , , 2 - 5 P M 2347J LONDONDERRY - S on Gran-

PLYMOUTH'S original BEACON ! brook off 10 Mile iW of Haggertyi W HILL' E 2471 Beacon Hill Dr _ on Londonderry Excellent condition 3 S off N Terntortai. W of Sheldon ' bedroom newer brick ranch. Family Nearly an Acre' Custom-built Brick ; room basement. 2 car attached garage Ranch boasting 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 1 ! central air Pnce reduced to H2.900 baths formal i m n s j a m i l v room fire- , C O M M E R C E R E A L E S T A T E place a Study 1st floor laundry 4 base-ment Central air underground spnn-; C a r o l K a l a y j i a n Her 4 security system $155,000 Be sure 4 set aside part of Sun afternoon1

685-0997

e part i ROBERT BAKE REALTOR

+54-8200

PLYMOUTH • Trail wood, you will en toy this immaculate 2 story tudor 4 Bedrooms, 2 1 baths, den 4 dining room with bay, 1st floor laundry, lovely large

Stio, beautifully landscaped, $123.XXI reer 459 2858

PLYMOUTH WALK TO DOWNTOWN Beautiful It) Story Older home. 3 bed-rooms, 1 1 baths formal dining, coun-try kitchen with oak floor. Florida room, full basement 4 car $44,900 By Owner, by appt 4 ? J X

O P E N SUN". 2 - 5 17075 WHITE HAVEN <S. of 4 Mile W of Hauer ty )

Eoergy efficient - larfe 4 bedroom 2 1 bath, 2 car attached garage Edison's active solar home with heat pump and extra insulation Inground sprinklers and many more features Call for de-tails Ask for

SYLVIA L lDDELL

C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

BUY Br 8 Y

SELL O W N E R B R O K E R

R E N T

H U N D R E D S DISPLAYED IN O U R O F F I C E T"OY - o< Gnarnwood Sow Enfliaro colonial, fireplace, 1st floor laundry, deck 4209 OOC P-265®

WATTWOMJ - Ranch. Family warn , n.egieee •ecraalM-1 ' t w n •» acre. ia*e and oock prtvfleoa*

S«C 900 K-2674 jmmuea*wfTe -colonial Central air «rw>ed baaamant tvardwood Boors for-mat amino tes.OOO. Terms w-< 6 0 0

EAST o r r w o r r - Country "vino in city Colonial on targe groomed lov wlk conanlar rant/ option 144,900 B-2S37 TWOY - Birmingham Schools i m w a i u u f - tuKJi ' - p n s r •nines throughout targe prtvmt* yard 467 500 Many e«1ras L-2«38 • T i m j M Q HQKT8 - Brie* auad-ievai, L*ica schools Hard-wood ftoors. country kitchen, "replace 172 000. B-2MS

3£4 S A O o m i Birr

6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0

i - n g h o m d f l O 1 '

PICTURESQUE SETTING CANTON - P r o t e s s i o n a t t y d«cora te<] 4 b e d r o o m brtcfc colonial wtth 2 cmr a t t a c h e d g a r a g e tha i baefca u p to w o o d e d a r e a Dining r o o m family r o o m wtth f i r ep l ace , a n d tiled b a a e m e n i Mor t -g a g e w a a a u m a b i e

R E M T / B U Y S h a r p 4 b e d r o o m oo4onlai "4th 2 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e m C a n t o n * Mayfa i r S u b Famlfy r o o m , d e n . c e n t r a l air a n d la t Hoor l a u n d r y A v a « a 6 i e O c t 1st ftant-MOO p e r m o n t h piua aecur t -ty d e p o s i t .

OSCOOA COUNTY N o r t h e r n R e t r e a t L a n d C o n t r a c t l e r m a am-Hatila on •hia a h a r p 2 b e d r o o m yea r -r o u n d h o m e m G r e e n w o o d T w p F e a t u r e s i n d u d a i c t t -pa«ing. d r a p e * a p p l i a n c e * a n d g a r a g e A s k i n g $ 3 5 , 9 0 0

- O N E O F A KIND" S i m p l e A s s u m p t i o n p o s s i b l e o n th i s 3 b e d r o o m brick r a n c h C a r p e t i n g , ut i l i ty r o o m c e r a m i c tAs In b a t h s n d f e n c e d y a r d L o w m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s IdeeJ fo r first Mme b u y e r s $ 3 7 , 0 0 0

MINT CONDITION O w n e r n e e d s s c h a n g e Beeul l tu l 3 b e d r o o m brick r a n c h C a r p e t i n g , e n e r g y e f -f ic ient w i n d o w s , e x t r a tneu-ia t ton a n d s h e d Meafty lo-c a t e d M u s t s e e to a p p r e d -s t e Only $ 4 1 , 9 0 0

" H O M E B U Y E A S

D R E A h T OLO REOFORO AREA S h a r p 4 b e d r o o m b n c k h o m e L a r g e k i t c h e n , p a n a s a a r e c r o o m w«h b a r c a r p e t i n g a n d l a n c e d U L Ctoee lo s c h o o l s a n d s h o p -ping. Low d o w n p a y m e n t

Ask ing $ 2 7 , 9 0 0

A D D I T I O N A L S A L E S P E R S O N S N E E D E D .

F R E E T R A I N I N G P R O V I D E D .

P l y m o u t h B e d f o r d / 4 1 0 2 0 | | ~ _ a f l L i w o ^

AM» A r b o r I C O I - M 25106 Rd . W. 8 Mila

-Wm Ml* Houm Csta"

. _ _ r > M 2 5 5 - 5 3 3 0

4 5 5 - 8 4 3 0 5 3 7 - 5 3 1 3

G a r d e n C i t y I s G r e a t

3 bedroom, full finished basement 2 1 car garage 10 35% interest available and onlv $34.900

B I L L B E L C H E R R e / M a x Boardwalk 522-9700

G A R D E N CITY'S FINEST

Elegant 2000 sq ft 4 bedroom bnck ranch with huge family room, fireplace Central air 4 carpeting new In 1443 TuII baQu opener favorsl

r 4 carpetiiw new In 1943 2 Targe i t a cSed garage wHTi

vorable terms

WILL TIPTON 427-5010

GARDEN CITY 5704 MERRIMAN

New 3 bedroom ranch ail brick, full basement, carpeted

$ 2 3 0 0 D O W N $ 2 7 1 P E R M O N T H

G O O D M A N - BUILDERS 399-9034

LAND CONTRACT TERMS Desirable area of Garden City, well maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch with

Large tree shaded yard As* for Isabelle Reid REO

544-4204

LARGE RANCH oo quiet dead-end street. 3 bedrooms, storage shed, 24 x 24 ft garage $44,400 FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 443-7400

L i v o n i a S c h o o l s Sharp and immaculate 3 bedroom

•MB New klUHbee and bath Finished basement with bath 2 car garage 444.500

C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

B E A U T Y Excellent area highlights this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with ftflSBW basement 2 1 car garage Florida room, and spacious wood deck over looking tiered lot Asking $58,900

C a l l B O B C R A V E R 422-6030

R E / M A X FOREMOST, INC

B E G I N N E R S L U C K 3 bedroom maintenance free bungalow in good area new roof and siding Pos-sible MSHDA financing All appli. stay Asking $34,900 Ask for

J I M C R A V E R 422-6030

R E / M A X FOREMOST, INC

B R A N D N E W B R I C K R A N C H E S

Now under construction REDFORD TWP

3 bedrooms, large kitchen, basement, your choice of all colors Lot sue 41 X 170, near Western Golf 4 Country Club $50,900 MSHDA. terms. 10 35% Also aluminum ranches wtth or without basements from $34,900.

N E W W O R L D S U M M I T 427 -3200

BY OWNER Immediate $24,900 Redford Twp 3 bedrooms, din-ing room, carpeting, roomy bouse, ap-pliances optional 522-0777

L I V O N I A S C H O O L S Seller anxious only $4900 assqmes 38 yr fixed rate, fantastic 3 bedroom brick ranch, country kitchen pantry carpatiag thru oast. 1st floor la t m f y . 2 car garage $41 900

Castelli 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

M U S T S E L L Foreclosure forces sale 7 1 % Staple Assumption $ bedroom basemant and garage Super sharp1 Musi see Bring your offers Call

J E A N G O L C H U K

C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

C O R N E R LOT 3 bedroom brick ranch has }ust been re-duced - living room, finished basement 1 1 car garage $44,500

A S S U M A B L E 3 bedroom brick bungalow offers fully finished rec room with fireplace. S 1 baths, 2 car garage Reduced to 447 400

S P A C I O U S ! Bnck ranch features 3 bedrooms, living

tMd W r w t W1TB 1 BitR i car garage 143 500

H O M E M A S T E R . S U N R I S E 4 7 1 - 2 8 0 0

W h e r e ' s M y A d ? If vour horrve w u h*t«d with JERRY STILL, at would be bert

"1 adver t i* my Listings

" I M M A C U L A T E ' " Bfl73 RocklADd :B*ecii Daly Joy Rd, 3 bedroom bnck rancto. djcunf room kilctttfi table space, finished basemen: •'fireplacej. garage 'CLEAN' M&.90G

" 4 B E D R O O M S " 17435 Centralis Brick beauty oo large lot 14 ft. kitchen dining area, finished basement, 2 car garage $44.90d

" W e s t e r n G o l f A r e a " 14851 Seneca lArea of $40,000 bomesl 3-5 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace finished basement, screened Florida room 2 car garage Only 444 900

" B R I C K , $ 3 9 , 9 0 0 " 20403 Norbome "ULTRA CLEAN" 2 bedroom brick, large 15 ft kitchen, cen-tral air finished basement, new heal, roof carpet, decorating etc Garage i appliances negotiable |.

" U N I Q U E " 12904 Sarasota 3 bedrewms. "CLASSIC OLD WORLD CHARM", spacious 1990 »q ft . large wooded lot, fireplace 20 ft kitchen, family room. 2 baths base-ment and 2 car garage Plush carpet ing and decorated 444.900

" J E R R Y S T I L L " Tbe Redford Specialist i

R e ? M a x W . 2 6 1 - 1 4 0 0

BLOOMFIELD TWP ranch, custom design built by Robertson Bros in Whisperwood Sub Privste wooded lol, living room dining room, kitchen breakfast room, with Jenn Air. den, familv room, fireplace 4 wet bar 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, deck, patio .Mr. spnriklers. $154,000 442-4931

BLOOMFIELD WING LAKE ROAD Lake pnvileges and view Custom built bnck ranch, beautifully remodeled custom kitchen large living room with vaulted, beamed ceiling and n with fireplace

and raised fireplace, library dining room, laundry*

room. 2 bedrooms. 2 Laths attached 2 car garage, large lot with mature trees, manv extras Excellent condition $144*900 Shown by appointment only

441-4459

CHARMING 3 bedroom, 2 1 bath, prime Holy Name area Recent Im-provements include new furnace oak floors $124,000 442-7559 424-7754

FRANKLIN VILLGE CHARACTER 4 CHARM

Picturesque bnck colonial with 4 bed-rooms. 3 1 baths, huge country kitchen wtth sat wro refrigerator 4 brick wall open hearth fireplace family room, li-brary. wooded lot $179,900 R YMAL SYMES 451 -9770

GREAT A S S U M P T I O N B loomf ie ld Hi l ls Schoo l s

(1-ldJ. t rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 1 baths, basement family room with fireplace. 2 1 car attached garage Owner trans-ferred Property offers swim 4 tennis club pnvate. safe court setting, excel lent landscaping easy access lo ex pressway Long term existing mortgage

approximately 449.000 balance, inter est remains the same on a rwqualifica uon assumption $1130 per month in-cludes taxes Great schools, great loca-tion, great terms A real value $99 90$-Call for persona: tour. ML 17723

C e n t u r y 21 VINCENT N LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

O P E N S U N 2 - 5 P M 1756 M E L B O U R N E

3 bedroom. 2 1 baths custom bault brick colonial 1 block to Quarter. School Fireplace, library, large family room, country kitchen, newly decorat-ed attached garage 1 1 lots $147 900

6 4 2 - 6 5 8 4

R E D U C E D ! l.24-ea, In beautiful Brae of Bloomfield. 3 bedroom maintenance free brick ranch on nearly an acre of rolling, treed land Walnut Lake pnvileges Priced far below established market value Will accept land contract Owner anx-ious $92,000

Cen tu ry 21 VINCENT N LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

bedroom brick ranch. SL Regis School $105,000 or rent 4450 per month Open daily 1pm - 3pm 3444 Lin-ith Open daily 1pm

1 Road. So of Maple.

9% LAND CONTRACT FOXCROFT CONTEMPORARY, vault-ed ceilings. New kitchen, large family room, central air. private treed lot Bloomfield Hills schools 5470 Crsbtree

$111,000 Days, ask for Linda. 444-2400 eves 4 weekends. 424-4124

304 F a r m i n g t o n

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

FARMINGTON HILLS- 3 bedroom bnck ranch. I I baths, family room flreplsce. basement, cwstral air, pool, many extras Low $70 s Open House Sept' 11 22450 Tuck Rd N of 9 Mile W of Middlebelt 474-741S

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS OVERLOOKING golf course heated inground (unite pool with a million dol-lar view of San Marino Golf Course 3 bedroom bnck trl-ievel plus den. 2 1 baths fireplace in spacious family room, gourmei bright kitchen, formal dining sod beauUf ui Ux Doc t miss this ooe »»4 .WO

304 F a r m i n g t o n

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l a

WEDGEWOOD COMMONS 3 bedroore ranch Basement, acreenod porch Orig mally builder s model By appointment only $114.WO 244-1241 435 3151

4 B E D R O O M C O L O N I A L

2 1 baths, separate dining room cen tral air. family room with beautiful fireplace, finished basement wtth wet bar and extra room Walk to schonis YMCA. and Crowley s shopping center Call Rillie

M A Y F A I R 5 2 2 - 8 0 0 0

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL beautiful Chatham Hills is where this lovely 4 bedroom home - features fireplace In j large family room, pnvate backyard, full tiled basement, large patio, at-tached 2 car garage $49 9W

CHARMING RANCH in nice area is this 3 bedroom brick home offers base-ment garage, lovely deck, land con-tract terms 154.900

NEAT 4 CLEAN 3 bedroom bnck ranch, country kitchen, fireplace in Urge family room, private wood deck, newer plush carpeting, full basmenl. 2 car garage 441.900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 NADA, INC 477 -9800

303 W a a t B l o o m f i e l d

CONTEMPORARY desig tuque d home featured In Detroit News. 3 bed-rooms Jacuzzi, ski lite Pine Lake privi-leges 4 boat dock $135,500 Days 354-7100 eve 444-3047

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3355 Buckingham Trail, W of Middlebelt N of Lone Pme off Apple Valley 4 bedrooms, library, deck Bloomfield Hills schools Aasum able mortgage 4149,900 424-4123

O P E N S U N . 2 - 5 I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y

LAND CONTRACT 4 bedrooms, 2 1 baths family room. den. central air more 8190 Cochise No off Maple » of Middlebelt

C R A N B R 0 0 K Assoc. Inc., R e a l t o r s

6 4 5 - 2 5 0 0

HANDSOME GREY BRICK 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, library, family room, rec room, spacious marele foy*r. central air sprinklers Impressively set oo cul-de-sac overlooking Meadow Lake Bloomfield Hills schools Cre-ative Financing offered including long term Land Contract $179,900 fP I )

E A R L KEIM West B l o o m f i e l d 8 5 5 - 9 1 0 0

2 Bedroom Ranch, flntshed basement Assumable $ 1 % VA Mortgage $34,900 Male offer Owner anxious

CARMEN REAL ESTATE 553-4700,

302 B i r m i n g h a m

B l o o m f i e l d

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED COLONIAL

in Hickory Grove Sub Bloomfield Hills schools, over 2000 squsre feet of living space 4 bedrooms 1st floor laundry, convenient to X-wavs and shopping cen-ters $114 900 RO

C e n t u r y 2 1 R O B E C PROPERTIES

851 -7711 Executive Relocation Services

BEAUTY & SERENITY Quiet, scenic neighborhood Beautifully trwed large lot, 3 bedroom, 2 hath Ranch home Completely remodeled formica kitchen, ceramic tile floor skyl ights A comfor tab le home' 4124.900- iS-O-i

E A R L KEIM West B loomf ie l d 855 -9100

BIRMINGHAM BEVERLY HILLS Listing expired, drastically reduced by owner to 31H.900 Assumable 1 0 1 * mortgage owner financing. BeauUful 4 bedroom 2 1 bath Colonial In prime N Georgetown Newly decorated central

rd Wa

«42 3ofs

rgetown Large, private' back yard Walk to

swim club 31047 Old Stage Rd pointroent only

CUSTOM BUILT spacious 4 bedroom colonial, family room with fireplace Near Catholic Central Two thirds acrs By appointment Owner 532-9179

O P E N S U N . 1 - 4 1141 EDWIN - N of Palmar, W at NewWgh 1 ears lat - 4 l i f c r r a i s , family room, m a t patio Sack overlook-ing ataaacsrss 1st taking 447.9S4 with creative a r t rtaUMs ftaaartag avail-

D R E A M H O M E OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 TIUs sparkling clean 3 bedroom S Redford bnck ranch is ready for yoa to move Msto Features large living room Sola nan floor in mce kitchen, aew vanity la bath, extra insu-lation. fell basement, garage, beautiful-ly landscaped fenced yard Great loca-tion S off West Chicago 4 E of Inkster to 9015 Tecumseh 452,900

B e a u t i f u l C a p e C o d This is a winner' Assume 141% f l i r t rate mortgage Beautiful 2*4 ft lot. ga-rage. 2 fall baths, family room, n o r m a room, dining room, sharp kitchen, fin Mfcrt basement and more Excellent condition $47.»0e

Call ARLEKE BOYD R e / M a x West 261 -1400

C e n t u r y 2 1

G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

O U S T A N D I N G • I I

C a l l B O B C R A V E R 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

R E / M A X F O R E M O S T . INC

S U P E R C U S T O M R A N C H

a m ' « b a r f h U M OasSral M j s t r a s 41I4SSS

n S o u N 4 SwtNinw na-irss

M a W a s W » M

HOT NEW LISTING"

$ 3 7 9 0 0 P DOWN, 14 44% MSHDA

haasty Large 14 ft kitchen central air fiaiahrt W m a t . pauo with barbecue, garage Original ovnar. eat o« the floor

" J E R R Y S T I L L " T h e Radford Specialist

R e / M a x W e s t 2 6 1 - 1 4 0 0

IDEAL STARTER HOME 194IS N s a s w i i 2 bedrooms fall b n e a t , gas hast 1 1 car g a n g s

or LC I M m 474-4114

- J u s t L i s t e d tool ranch wNk dtaaag rtn ^ h a w r w M ^ garage an

M S H D A 1 0 . 3 5 % Immediate mrs»aary on thus 1 bad-rooaa ranch wtth attacked garage si > Radfard Radarwd to self

CENTURY 21 T o d a y 5 3 S - 2 0 0 0

l S B B s Can after

BIRMINGHAM Cute ranch has family room wtth knotty pane ceiling and wood burning stove, brick accents and charm 3 bedrooms 1 bath and living room •rith fireplace. 447,400 (H-47519)

REALTORS

6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

BIRMINGHAM, imprests v* Wallace Frost tudor classic, walk to town loca-tion. 2 cosy fireplaces. 4 comfortable coved ceiling bedrooms 2 1 baths,

H 000 444-7174

BIRMINGHAM OPEN SUN 3 5 E South lawn E off Pierce and S of Lincoln Convenient to school a r t Y M C A 3 bedrooms. I I baths, hard-wood floors and new carpeting la living room a r t bedroom Clean' Good condi-tion' 457.400 (H-471291

H A N N E T T , I N C . R E A L T O R S .

6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

HOLY NAME AREA 4 bedroom Colo-nial. 2 fireplaces, 2 1 baths, large fami-ly room, large master suite, deck 4 pa-tio new garage 4129.500 444-0944

H u g o H i l l s A r e a Newly listed walkout ranch 4 bed rooms or 3 plus library. 3 full baihs Florida room central air. sprinkler sv» tern Exceptionally sharp $114900 For details, call

BOB OR JOHN

R E A L E S T A T E O N E

6 8 1 - 5 7 0 0

S H A R P M o t i v a t e d O w n e r

Bring An Offer on this beautiful earth tone 3 bedroom split-level with base-ment 2 1 baths, family room fire-place. 2 decks and Casi Lake pmnleges $78,900

ASK FOR EIRE TRAVIS

C h a m b e r l a i n 6 2 6 - 9 1 0 0

TERRIFIC STARTER or RETIREE RANCH

3 bedroom I full bath, full basement 2 car attached garage Wonderful neigh-borhood with super recreational facili-ties, lake pnvileges on Middle Straits Lake Call for a showing $59 900 CI

Cen tu ry 2 1 ROBEC P R O P E R T I E S

8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive Relocation Services

L A K E P R I V I L E G E S Bloomfield Twp Ranch, library, family room 3 bedrooms 2 1 car attached ga rage. 1 acre wooded lot. Birmingham schools $94,300 Broker 424-0014

W . B L O O M F I E L D POWDER H O R N H I L L S

Tn level with 4 bedrooms. 2 1 baths, family room with full wall fireplace 4 wet bar Large country kitchen wooded lot circular drive sprinkling system, magnificent area of fine homes real-

istically priced at $137,900

SIMPLE A S S U M P T I O N All brick pillared colonial with 2 way ftrepl-ice off family room 4 breakfast

i Large country kitchen with is-land. library, circular drive 4 much,

much more $145,000

A E T N A 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

FARMINGTON 3 bedrooms, new fur nace be* water tank 4 roof Carpeting.

Assumable throughout mortgage.$41.000 474-5241

G o r g e o u s R a n c h No doubt ateut it' T h a 3 bedroom home was verv tastefully and completely re-modeled in 81 Open floor plan. 1st floor laundry mud room, family room 24 ft pauo "and garage In country set-nag $57,900

P A R K S E T T I N G Exceptionally nice 4 bedroom quad-level on large park-like lot across from school Home is very spaoous and well kept 4 bedrooms, family room 2 full baths, beautiful lot $75,000

B R I C K R A N C H Home features spacious 23 ft living room with !-way fireplace, country kitchen 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms fami-ly room, finished basement, and 2 car garage on large landscaped lot. $48,900

O V E R 1 A C R E Country living in ibe City - profession-ally decorated 4 bedroom home with master bath and dressing room. 24 ft family room with fireplace separate dining, 2 full baths, and lots of trees $104,900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Har t fo rd 414, Inc. 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 0

305 B r i g h t o n - H a r t l a n d

S o u t h L y o n

BRIGHTON PINCKNEY AREA By owner carpeted, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 1 car attached garage. 1 1 hath upstairs utility room, full basement quiet seclusion oo partly wooded 1 ^ acres, $74,900 or reasonable offer Af ter 7pm Mon thru F r i . anytime week ends 474 2502

HOWELL SCHOOLS, CI; bedroom ranch

., Clyde 1 plus

Rd Large 3

p.a< 153 900 Land contract terms

DUNHAM LAKE ESTATES, unioue 7 sided contemporary home oo 2 large wooded lots Very pnvate setting bedrooms windows, pav $93,500 ENGLAND REAL ESTATE I-432--4I7

fireplace Anderson wood >aveo streets See it today

IN SOUTH LYON LAKE ANGELA COOP Everyone s answer to inexpensive housing. 790 KJ ft overlooking Beautiful Lake Angela 55 age limit $20,000

DIXBORO ROAD - Well maintained starter or retirement home, nested in a grove of pines wilh considerable recent renovation and possible 11 5" Mtg $59,000

SILVER LAKE Three bedroom lake-front home with fireplace and BBQ ga rage-boat house exceller.l long term financing available 479.900

LYON BLVD - Tbe Best For Last Nice country sub with city conveniences walking distance lc town, backyard with redwood deck, fenced and man--oaks - will consider L C Pnce just re doced to $49,900

ASK FOR MARV BOYEP.

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Hartford South-West

3 4 8 - 6 5 0 0 471-3555

HOLLY HILL FARMS 3 bedroom con-temporary ranch, pood view, large wooded corner lot, excellent condition Land contract $99,000 Call 553-2470

HOT N E W LISTING Custom built 4 bedroom brick colonial,offers 2 fireplaces - family room and, library- 111, floor laundry, 2 1 baths attached I car garage Lot backs to woods Reduced to $139.900

H O M E M A S T E R SUNRISE 4 7 1 - 2 8 0 0

306 S o u t h f i e l d - L a t h r u p

Commons - 4 bedrooms, ths. 3.750 sq f! plus 17 x 17 ft

Florida room central air, intercom Large family room with fieldstone fire-place $157',500 Assume 7 1 % on $51 000 or will help finance Phone 471-1194

OPE3* SAT 4 SUN 2PM-6PM 29435 Eflgehi!!. Farmington Hills S bedroom brick ranch, 1 acre, fireplace 2 1 baths. 2 car heated garage $44,900

N E W H O M E In B I R M I N G H A M

3 B e d r o o m Co lon ia l . VA baths , (w i th c e r a m i c tile). Fully c a r p e t e d , d ishwasher & range, i n su l a t ed w i n d o w s a n d doo rs , p l us m a n y more features. $ 5 9 , 9 0 0

SPECIAL 10 35* MSHDA Financing available

to qualified buyers FOREST

HOME BUILDERS, INC 444-3144

Brokers Welcome

O A K L A N D H I L L S C O U N T R Y C L U B

6580 Oakh i l l s Dr . S. of Map le , E. of Te leg raph Spaciona 3 bedroom ranch, well main-tained oo 1 acre, located in very j r ts-tigioux area, owner leaving available Priced right l l l l . i 441-1141 or leave message

state 000

442-1110

O P E N S a t . & S u n 1 -38*54 Cheviot Hills I >

S of I I Mile Rd S of Franklin

BIRMINGHAM 4 bedroom. 1 1 bai room, library rac room Si 14,800 549-0430. or evaa . 4411411

Pooplaton Park Ama bath Colonial Family

BIRMINGHAM RANCH -CHARMER ~ Brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 hatha, fall base-

st ' 1 9 1 * mort-449-4111

B I R M I N G H A M 3 9 3 K 1 M B E R L Y

(N of 1

local stores Living ran place, dining and Florida kitchen 1 back as 1st floor Large master 4 1 additional bedrooms a r t beta an lad floor CassplWaly r s f w V •Shad over past 1 yasrs indsdmg aew root, fanssce. central air 4 sir pnrtflar

news at r . l aa tarspsd backyard a r t Jape

1100 aq f t Doteh Colonial offering rooms. 5 bedrooma a r t 1 fall hatha Note living room, family room. den. a r t bedroom all oo first floor House sold for $174,000 m 1940 140x104 at-tractive lot Neighborhood of $140,000 to 4200.000 homea Inground swimming pool for your pleasure and prestige More great sews $17,400 assumes 1 1 1 * Interest loan with 17 years to go on the mortgage Simple assumption • so requaliftcaUoo Call for unbetieve-able opportunity a r t price information

" " "Cen tu ry 21 VINCENT N LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

O P E N S U N D A Y 1 - 4 P M

2M Chesterfield. Birmingham Quartoo Lake Esutea $ bedrooms I I hatha, hrlck Colonial Hardwood Floors cen-tral air, fireplace ascnrlty system II 14.944 444-9014

O P E N S U N D A Y 2 - 5 CMy of Bloomfield Hills IiisaiaUhli wooded setting anctrda custom built USUII j ranch Imasrrakly da Inrladaa gmsiiiet kitchen, plsak la«. bey wli.dowed family room, second

1134 8 5 ? ^ K ^ n r - . » Of Lake $199 400

ASK FOR WARREN STOUT

C h a m b e r l a i n 647-5100 335-7707

BLOOMFIELD KILLS Qart toed

• 4 m r pool * extras Modem iarpa

rated Qeahflad buyers oaly '4*41504 Call for appoint* m * 447 7444

BLOOMFIELD an tread aeraai

I J S I JILLS UMaaa mane pa Leas Lnks Ta4a-

BLOOMFIELD 1 acre sMs G

r r u j Rear* <m trm* tU*dra! casing f W

plana. 1 hadrooe rafa $74JM By

•s Florida roosn. as< Owner 1M-4M4

RUTOMTIP-P

O P E N S U N . . 1 2 - 5 P M 6 6 4 0 F n n k l l n R d .

(S.W corner af 14 Mile Rd l

10 YEAR FIXED INTEREST 0 F 1 2 % for this large 4 or 5 bedroom bome with Pine Lake privileges New carpeting, completely redecorated In neutral col-ors Call' listor for more details, $79,904 PI

C e n t u r y 2 1 R O B E C P R O P E R T I E S

8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive Relocation Services

304 F a r m i n g t o n

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

% A C R E bedrooms, family room, basement,

and 2 car garrage on a huge treed lot across tbe street from a racquet club $54,900 Call

GENEVIEVE P A T T E R S O N

C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

garage with storage area 4 bedrooma. 2 1 hatha lounge off master suite 2900 sq. ft Builders special $124,900 Immedia te occupancy

FARMINGTON SQUARE Sales office 474-1340

Halstead No of J Mile Open Daily 1pm Closed Thursday

B e a t T h e H e a t (47-pai With this well maintained. newer 3-4 bedroom ranch featuring CENTRAL AIR 1 full ceramic baths super sharp rec room with extra bed-room a r t office in lower level Beaati-f«l deck with gas barbecue for warm summer days Huge cedar closet 1 car garage with door opener Many morr extras All for 449.900

C e n t u r y 21 VINCENT N LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

BY OWNER 14 Mil 3 beifroom ranch. 1004 sq f t , baaemeni, fenced yard. 419 900

474-1741

D R A M A T I C Q U A D L E V E L SPACIOUS 5040 s g r r BRICK

SUHROUND6 LARGE INDOOR POOL MANY QUALITY FEATURES

Poolasde suite plua 4 bedrooms 2 ftre-placaa bslcony living room, family room, first floor l a a a * r . acre hillside lot Apprsttsd vajtse $M * 000

SACRIFICE 144 >04 BY OWNER

RETIRED 4 FLORIDA BOUND TRADE-IN CONSIDERED

MUST SELL 474-4440

E N G L I S H T U D O R

OPEN SUNDAY - 1-4 P M 3392S Old Timber. Farmington Hills - S of 14 Mile. W off Farmington Rd SEN SATIONAL This perfectly describes a fantastic large that has eveiy conceivable extra including a wonder ful commons lot, ftmshed lower level, beautiful Landscaping and so much more only a personal lour will do It' Now only $179,900 CL

Cen tu ry 21 R O B E C P R O P E R T I E S

8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive Relocation Services

OPEN SUN 1-4 34357 Paddleford, No: of 11. W of Drake Rd 3 bedrooms Fantastic lot Full finished basement 4 Florida room $118,900

E R A F I R S T F E D E R A L

4 7 8 - 3 4 0 0

ABSOLUTELY LOVELY This move-in 3 bedroom ranch has 2 full baths, family room with fireplace 1st floor laundry central air 2 car at tached garage, partially finished full basement, and u wonderfully located Call for a showing 447.900 T *

Cen tu ry 21 ROBEC PROPERTIES

8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive Relocation Services

BEAUTIFUL AREA (!) bedroom Ranch Home :2i .fire places, attached garage, lovely yard 4 trees Conveniently located for shop-ping. schools 4 churches $44,900

C r a n b r o o k Assoc live Realtors

455 2200

D U P L E X T A K E YOUR PICK

Spectacular • -< of a kind custom boot duplex Interior decorated quabty throughout Vaulted 2 story great room wtth drama tic staircase and balcony overlooking great room Great invest ment Buy two - live In one - rent and u x shelter other Terms available 495 ,900 each

Ask for F a n a l Dickaw CENTURY 21

Falrtowne 424-4000

O P E N S U N . 2 - 5 34110 W 13 Mile Rd Farmington Hills, W of Farmington Rd Well cared for 4 bedroom. 2 1 bath colonial with family room fireplace, deck, and lovely, pn-vate yard. Terrific value at $92.00« Norma Zelch. 851 3152 - 451-4000

T H E

D U R B I N ' C O M P A N Y R E A L T O R S

O V E R A N A C R E This home is in a country area Nice aluminum home. 2 bedrooms dining room, basement a r t 2 ear garage Seller on the move? Open 9 10 41 and v "T T $s5 W: LFT

B . F . C H A M B E R L A I N 4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 7 2 1 - 8 4 0 0

R A M B L E W O O D

1 0 1 / 4 % A S S U M P T I O N GAte Bouse community ot custom homes Owner transferred, never moved in Yos profit by fer over 3100 sq.ft. "

em Double doc x22 with bnck

bedrooma, 2 1 batki a r t Library Just reduced to 414.000 Assume $120 000 mortgage $144 900

6 2 6 - 8 7 0 0

Cranbrook Assoc lac Realtors

sq ft Spacious open floor door entry, family room, vrt wall fireplace 4 large

ROLLING OAKS" COLONIAL Irooms. sunken den 4 family room,

ichen $147,400 Land tract No closing coats' Evaa 441 -4454

S E N S U O U S H O M E B U Y E R

1 bedrooma Florida room, ovarsiae 1 1 ear garage 1 1 acraa - alao featuring sauna and JeewxH. natural flraplaca in Uvisg room Axklag 194.550 114.004 down oe Land contract Call

J E A N G O L C H U K

C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l o r s

4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

J t t L Z OPEN SUN $-4

S o R t o n * ! ! * * asms laasHly haana in prtsss s ras hsa beautiful bay s i s d a ^ . hardwood Assn . i w h r s a a « t tk c s * s * s l <*4-kms p I • s l i i kkrsry —d hwwty yard 4 fa* ii mm and 1*4 hatha m t t*4 <14-471 in

H A N N E T T , I N C R E A L T O R S

646 -6200

room. 1 ear st lsrhsd garage and ara-faaalsa.lW l.aiWras.d Prima location Is r i n i f gpii Hula SeUar offering pwaslbie bay-down, hrtng Is a good offer and watch Iks M s r a s t rstsa t o p Aat ISC asty n t M M Harry w e a l last wtth lhaaa t a r a e For store l o f sns suoa call

J O E S H ^ R I O A N

C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

464-6881 420-2100

including haye deck J a m aire stove, wet bar full weH hrlck flraailata Is famllv room Great Vahstf P r v a ro-duced $144,SOS (B-4T7V A * for DOROTto M HARRINGTON

44 719S4 or 442 3144

S C H W E I T Z E R R E A L E S T A T E , INC

. . _ k -

R S U P E R S P E C I A L ! CEncmag Tn-Lsvsl with 1 m i hatha

H O M E C 4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0

444-4471

JUST LISTED LATHRUP VILLAGE

4 bedroom 2 1 bath 10 room brick colo-nial Spacious family bome on triple lot 2 fireplaces, central air, 2 car attached garage. 444^00 .x^97-39S I40C

S C H W E I T Z E R REAL ESTATE. INC

Better Homes 4 Gardens

LATHRUP VILLAGE 24221 LATHRUP - OPEN SUN 1-4

Immaculate 1 bedroom colonia. full dining room, fireplace enclcaed ter race gas beat, rec room. 2 car

Must Sell - Price Reduced NELSON REALTY 5S7-7500

LATHRUP VILLAGE very attractive Brick 4 Aluminum Colonial on beaut, fully landscaped 4 fenced yard Carpet-ed 4 draped llvtng room, full dining room, spacious kitchen with builuns and lovely fireplaced family room, i bedrooms 2 1 baths, full basement and attached double garage Only $79,900

BRICK CAPE COD oo lovely treed lined street in LATHRUP VILLAGE Fireplaced 24x13 living room, cheerful kitchen wtth builtlns 4 island counter gorgeous 20x15 Gret Room, den 3 bed-rooms 4 2 baths Fireplaced rec rooir. tn finished basement central air free-form in-ground pool 4 fenced yard At tached doable garage with door opener $49,500

- C r a n b r o o k Assoc Inc. Realtors

5 5 7 - 3 5 0 0

M I N I F A R M I N C I T Y

H A N D I M A N S P E C I A L Aluminum aided 2 bedroom ranch fea turns large garage 2 good sued sheds situated on almost 2 acres Privacy yet close to all conveniences Perfect fw someone who wants a shop at Some or person with a bobby $52,000

626-8700

C r a n b r o o k Assoc Inc Realtors

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P M 11730 Jesnette Southfield N of 10 Mile W of Southfield Rd come in Santa Barhnra to Jeanette THE RANCH HAS IT ALU TERMS C*r MOOS move-in condition 4 decor excel Unt family neighborhood super access lo X-wayx 1 or 4 bedrooms 2 full hatha, family room with flreplce

fall finished fall f lushed basement central air. sprinkling system, muck much mora Do not miss seeing this home $79,900 J E

Cen tu ry 21 R O B E C P R O P E R T I E S

8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Exscwtlve Relocation Services

O P E N S U N 2 - 5 1 6 0 4 9 S t r a t f o r d

( 1 af 14 Mils 4 W off Greenfield! Beautifully maintained 3-5 bedroom. 2 1 hath Colonial an soacmus W Bngkt. w i l l i n g decor Mar- extras E s t atlas! family home Jas) reduced 443904 Land Contract Tarma A great bay - >ss it s o w Aak lor.

QIADYS CIFELLi Caatwy Si Woodward Hills hk

6 4 6 - 5 0 0 0 PRIOEtl TO SELL

Wall asalaislasf Brick Ranch with a>

Witt carpeting. 1 h i ] betha. w<"»

t i e r nMsan. air esndKloalsg 4 M l * * M O R E ' t f l 9*4

C r a n b r o o k

CREATIVE LIVING

CLA66IFIED R E A L ESTATE 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 , „ H I F I ^ ^ I I

306 S o u t h f i e l d - L a t h r u p

PRIVACY is what you'll have with this executive hilltop 3 bedroom bnck ranch Approximately 5 treed acraa. overlooking Rouge River 4 ravine Al fords • quiet country atmosphere Large living room 4 family room with

replaces 1 full. 2 half hatha. Florida ,-oom. baaemeni. ail amenities 121 mile Lahaer area Owner 497-4133

3 0 8 R o c h e s t e r - T r o y

SIMPLE A S S U M P T I O N ,47-ee) Beautifully maintained room bnck ranch Acres Close to schools,

Bonnie 4 X

In popular B

ways 2 full bathe " t U c b e d l c a r ga rage, family room wit* fireplace Ap proximately 1500 sq ft Excellent nor age $54,504

Century 21 VINCENT N LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

SOUTHFIELD - Lovely 2 story bnck noma ts a good value 4 bedrooms. 2 1 fiaiha. family room wtth fireplace and wee sued room VA AND FHA AVAIL-ABLE. $75,000 H -45004

H A N N E T T , I N C , REALTORS

6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0 SOUTHFIELD

Lovely 3 bedroom ranch tn Kingsly Es-tates. family room, carpeted, central air garage Assumption $45,900

Unique custom bome m exclusive For est View - 4 bedrooms, 2 1 bsths, fsmi ly room. den. central air, overlooks a ravine and port - about 2 1 acres $171,900

MARTIN KETCHUM 4 MARTIN

5 2 2 - 0 2 0 0 SOUTHFIELD

New offering in Sharon Meadows Well maintained charmer on treed street 4 prime location Large center hall weicomaa you lo this gracious colo-nial with 4 xpactous bedrooms, tasteful •y decorated with built-ins in lamily room 4 den Fireplace, centra! air alarm, ftmshed rsc room. 2 1 car at

Immaculate' 451-9770

tacbad garage Im R YMAL SYMES

SOUTHFIELD - Owner must sell acre, 5 bedrooms. 2 fui! baths, carpet throughout, first floor laundry large fenced back yard, professionally laodacaped. 2 patios, gas grill, outside bar privacy fence, plus outdoor light ing. 1 1 car garage, $43,900 Call for appointment 352-5159

308 R o c h e a t e r - T r o y

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4455 Heather brook. Troy S of Long Lake and W of Uvernols SIMPLE ASSUMPTION Move-in condition home oo a lovely lot has 3-4 bedrooms. 2 1 baths, family room, central air and security system H-457411

H A N N E T T , I N C . R E A L T O R S

6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

TROY First offering of this exquisite 4 bed room bnck colonial, featuring enor mous island kitchen wtth built ins, over looking a 29 f t family room, neutral de-cor, excellent assumption RYMAL SYMES $51-9770

TROY Beautiful contemporary ranch oo large lot Cathredal cethng in living room 4 dining room, new carpeting, freshly painted, new central air. fireplace with glass docci, huge fenced yard RYMAL SYMES 451-9770

TROY BY OWNER1 3 bedroom Coloci al. familv room, oversixrt patio, fin-ished basement central air, mainte-nance-free Move-m coodition immedi-ate occupancy $74,900 549-1144

ROCHESTER AREA 3742 Cone St J bedroom full brick ranch completely redecorated, new gas furnace water 11 sewer paid, s idewalks a r o u n d landscaped 4 sodded, lawn sprinklers fall basement. $54,500 451 -3444

O A K RIVER S U B D I V I S I O N

b y R o b e r t s o n B r o s C o

B u i l d e r ' s M o d e l Exciting, beautifully decoret-sd SHEFFIELD model Cape Cod Great Room 3 bedrooms Master suite main level, 2 bed-room upper level 2 1 bsths, whirlpool tub. air coodluoo Ing. spacious dsck. many spe-cial features

S 2 1 5 . 9 0 0 Beach Road & Long Lake

—, Troy

6 4 1 - 7 4 8 9 • Open 12-4PM Except Thursday •

311 O r c h a r d L a k e

W a l l e d L a k e

H U N T E R S C R E E K S U B -Four bedroom hrlck quad level featur-ing dining room, family room, fire-place central air. 2 baths, baaemeni. Durglar alarm, intercom, central vacu-um. marble tills. 2 car attached garage 4 much more $129,900

O ' R I L L E Y R E A L T Y 6 8 9 - 8 8 4 4

TROY

O P E N S U N . 1 - 5 3 7 3 0 W o o d m a n

O R C H A R D L A K E O P E N S U N . 1 - 4

3445 Arrowvale. W ol Orckard Lake Rd N of Commerce TremeodouaU well kept family home In prima Bloomfield location. Caaa Lake Assoc la uon boating 4 swimming privileges. 4 bedrooma 2 1 hatha. 2 1 car farage plus atnarn Close to schools, priced at

$119 000

A E T N A 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

319 H o m e s F o r S a t e

O a k l a n d C o u n t y

3 2 6 C o n d o e F o r S a l e 3 2 8 C o n d o e F o r 8 a i e

PLEASANT RIDGE 3 bedroom ranch Finished basement wtth bar Panelled family room New carpeting Excellent neighborhood 154.000 Jack Whitter 444-4700

WATERFORD. Sharp S bedroom ranch, also full basement a r t 2 c a r garage $79,900 Cherokee HUls. off Scott Lake Rd an Lacota T H Humphrfe R E

441-9424

320 H o m e a F o r S a l e

W a y n e C o u n t y

S of Wattles, W of Coolidge Archi tec. s bome. unusual floor plan, custom built for casual living 4 elegani enter-taining Heated pool Must be seen 3 bedroom 2 1 bath Brick spUt-level ranch family room 2 fireplaces. 2 1 car attached garage, family kitchen full of architectural 1 sis' Pnce reduced - $123,500 Land contract possible Present all offers

Call RAY TENT 9 3 7 - 2 3 0 0 CENTURY 21 - Hallmark toe

BY OWNER, glass-wailed Downtown Detroit towahouse In park aetting. 3 bedroom, co-op maintained convenient to Wayne State 4 boapitala, $34,000 equity 159-2221 or 513-941 4411

TAYLOR BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 baths. Flor-ida room, basement, assume !01% $34,900 292-7795, 541-1591

ANNOUNCING THE BEST BUYS

IN CONDOMINIUMS W BLOOMFIELD

POTOMAC RUN S Most oemrsble complex Over 2900 sq fl townbouse 2 large bedrooma. 2 1 hatha, fireplace in living room 1 1 car attacked garage Front art bach an closed psuoa. Durglar alarm Finished rec room with wet bar All emeoltias A MUST SEE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE $94,440

PRICE REDUCED Gorgeous 2 bedroom. 1 1 bsth Califor-nia contemporary style townhouse Wooded area with walk-out lower level, partially finished {leaemeol Private eo-clossd front pslio GREEN FARMS W BLOOMFfELD $94,000

OPEN SUN I 5 1031 Bristol Cv

Le: rxington Commons 4 Mile. »

3 bedroom WAYNE

Assume 4 1 * mortgage $10 500 down, $29,500 Call Moe • Fri. after 5pm 324-9811

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park Huntington Woods

CLAWSON - CUTE ALUMINUM sided 3 bedroom ranch with basement Carpeting, drapes, kitchen appliances Ideal starter or retiree bome Close to schools Just $44,500

G00DE REAL ESTATE

A Goode Listing Is A Good Buy' 1411 N Woodward 447-14

Huntington Woods OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

10435 Nadine W of Woodward, near Scotia Sharp and spacious 3 bedroom with 2 full baths, office 4 den Neutral decor, new carpeting, fireplace, and full basement Great family neighbor bood near Community Center 443.500

ASK FOR KATHY' BELL

C h a m b e r l a i n 6 4 6 - 6 0 0 0

310 Union Lake Commerce

UNION LAKE AREA - 100 Danlorth. 2 bedrooma. large kitchen, attached xa rage, basement, water privilegsa on Ox-bow Lake, asking $11,900 Low aown payment on L.C Meadow Mgt. Inc W e Lloyd 451-4070

WOLVERINE LAKE S bedroom bi-level, family room. 2 fire-places, 2 car garage, large lot. pool lake privileges $58,900 449-4475

325 Real Estate Services ARE YOU COLLECTING on a land contract and want to cash out Perry Realty 474-7440

C A S H FOR LAND C O N T R A C T S

& REAL ESTATE L O A N S Any type p roper ty anywhere in Mich igan. 24 hrs. - Cal l Free 1 -800-292-1550 . First Na t iona l A c c e p t a n c e Co.

Located on 4 Mile. W of Taft in North-ville Immaculate 1 bedroom. 2 1 bath toambouae Beautiful landscaped, pri-vat* patio with barbeque 1st floor util-ity room, fireplace, finished basemen", garage M2.500

SOUTHFIELD GREENBROOKE PARK

1 coodominiuma 2 and 3 bedroom luuiihouse Kyle 1 1 baths, fireplace 2 carports Located on secluded ravine, enclosed patio, flexible terms

$79,900 to $42,000

ELEGANT Spacious coodo In Bloomfield Hilla Pn-vate setting, rolling hills 1 bedrooms 2 1 baths, formal dining room, ert unit

All ememties with under Owner transferred re-

to 495.

CLASS Large 3 bedroom 1 1 bath with dresing room Family room with fireplace. At tached garge'. detached condo in TROY $49,900

C O N D O BUYERS ' STOP IN A N Y T I M E

29556 Sou th f i e ld Rd. Sui te 204, just N. of 12 Mi le Rd.

A SPECIALIST DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Condominium Realty

559-3800

BINGHAM WOODS

Are You P lann ing o n M o v i n g be fo re C h r i s t m a s ?

We can deliver a beautiful PINECREST model before that time Many extras include master bedroom suite wtth fireplace art balcony, first floor laundry, combination kitchen family room, large foyer with graceful curved staircase to second floor, at-tached 2 ear garage

$ 1 6 9 , 9 0 0 JEAN V ALKA or WALLY DeLONG

645-6240 Sales Office

South oft 11 Mile Rd Between Lasher 4 Telegraph

Birmingham

ROBERTSON BROS

326 Condos For Sale BLOOMFIELD HILLS Townhouse 3 large bedrooms. 2 1 baths separate dining room Family room with fire-place Plush carpeting, air. basement. garage. $99 400 Rhodes I i Realty 442-0014

BUILDERS CLOSEOUT For $230,000

Just Reduced $30,000 Wabeek North

3453 Quail Hollow at Wabeek Lake Dr This is our very last Coodo You will have to pay $300,000 lo reproduce this beautiful 3 bedroom artistically landscsped ranch with Wabeek Lake accen Large spacious design with ex pandable lower level Fully up-graded carpeting art tile All the features you would expect tn this prestigious ares priced for immediate sale Jusi move in

Hamitobe Construction Co

358-3711 540-1302 OPJEN SAT, & SUN. 1 -6PM

Or By A p p o i n t m e n t Brokers Protected

A WABEEK LUXURY CONDO Huge great room wtth cathedra! ceiling 4 Tlrepiace with

lys S bed: of lakes 4 fair

rays 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, library gi-ant Jacuxxi. Jennaire recessed lighting attachud garage Assume high mon

at I I * - $249 ,000 451-1574 S R

B I R M I N G H A M

400 SOUTHFIELD RD. OPEN SAT. & S U N 2-5

Most luxurious coodo tn-lown 1450 sq ft. 4 all on one floor1 5 large rooms. 2 large bed rooms 2 full baths. 4 much more. Only $119,900 Excel-lent terms SEE IT NOW1

D O L O R E S REVITTE 4 7 1 - 0 7 9 8

Michigan Realty 294-7401

328 Condoe For 8a!e BLOOMFIELD HILLS Lsxury Coodo Private arlf<ootamsd aUt. Cranbrook Manor teamsllc 1-story living room With balcony, flrspiace. 1 fall baths master bedroom suite first floor, very pnvate atrium 4 1 patios, large 1-car garage freak paint, new roof, full haas-ment assumable mortgage. 41W.400 By Owner Eves 441-4197

BLOOMFIELD TWP. Luxury ranch. 1 bedroom 3 balks. 11-brsry lower level walk-out with rsc room, over 1.004 sq. ft. Will anil or «**e Call C 4 R Group 441-1*00

C0ND0-MART MANAGEABLE

sues convenient locations (Bloomfield Hills or Southfield i. first or second floor, all with I bedroom and 1 or 1 1 baths Priced from $30,500 to 439.900 All with garage or carport 3 units available CALL for niceties' 414-4100

TIRED OF RENTING' Want either a townhouee or 1-floor end unit with 2 bedrooms, pnvate laundry ani central air* Are the western sub-urbs convenient" Considering tbe $40V Pbooe us - we mav have the answer for you' $24-4100

PRIVATE ENTRANCE leads to "one floor" easy living. 2 bed-rooms. flowing floor-plan, covered bal-cony, step-saving laufidry and bandy carport IMMACULATE Assumable mortgage Valued at 451,900 In vibrant N.W-itmthfield SEE IT 414-4100

HIGH RISE elegance and security accent a spectac-ular panoramic view 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, 25 ft living room, art 52 ft. bal-cony Direct access garage At $42,900 Never occupied SEE IT 424-4100

BIRMINGHAM Secure top floor (elevator) 2 bedroom coodo in the bean of town Great fi-nancing la available At 4114,000 If you appreciate location and prefer this wonderful lifestyle - CALL 424-4100

PEBBLECREEK Choice West Bloomfield end unit coodo

baths, main floor laundry and attached double garage Priced at $115,000 ATTRACTIVE SIM-PLE ASSUMPTION Call for More' 424-$ 100

C0ND0-MART 626-8100

CHANTICLEER A W A R D

WINNING C O N D O M I N I U M S 1943 Models

NOW OPEN PHASE 2

I n fo rmat ion Center Open N o o n t o 6 P M Daily C losed Thursdays

Loca ted O n The Nor th Side of 12 Mi le Rd

Between Lahser 4 Te legraph

3 5 4 - 4 3 3 0 Mone ta ry Realty Co.

Rachel Ryan Sales A s s o c

FARMINGTON HILLS adult, close lo Livonia Mall, appliances pool, 111% simple assumption or L-C terms 440,900 By owner 441-5024

CITY OF PLYMOUTH Impeccable 2 bedroom with appliancea remaining Cloae lo all Shopping' $14,500

PLYMOtTH COLONY FARMS' 2 bed-room 2 full - 2 half hatha, formal dining. 1st floor laundry, flmaked baaemeni 4 attacked garage $45,900 A 3 bedrooi 2 1 bath at 4*9.900

PLYMOUTH BEACON HOLLOW ' 3 bedroom art a 2 bediuwri. both with 2 1 hatha, fireplaces. 2 car garage, etc 4112.000 and $119,900

PLYMOUTH WOODGATET Beauti fully conceived 2 Story with 2 bed-rooms. 2 1 baths, formal dining, 449 000 Others al 491,500 art t*5.900 A lavishly appointed Ranch on the north ravine at $115,000

NORTHVILLE' 3 bedroom. 1 1 baths formal dining, fireplace, basement All appliances remaining 459.900

R O B E R T B A K E Realtors 453-8200

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Super value for retired couple or inves-tors' 2 bedrooma, 2 baths, carport, first floor unit Newer carpeting, decorating Self cleaning stove, dishwaaher and ice maker refrlgerflor Excellent location 444.900. i'B-.14I

Spaeio place. Laundry is

Immediate

COOPERATIVE - WIXOM Premium ert unit in Leisure Co-opa - 2 bedrooma, full basemenL. all appliances included, good condition nicely deco-rated 434,000 Century 21, Suburban 349-1112 or 241-1423

EVERGREEN WOODS - 10 Mile 4 Ev

ing. 1.170 Sq Fl Excellent many extras $74,500

CANTON CONVENIENCE This exceptionally well cared lor 2 bed-room unit is is move-in coodition Fash-ionable almond appliances are all In-cluded Nice mortgage balance to as-sume immediate occupancy Century 11 Suburban 349-1212 or 1*1 -1413

BLOOMFIELD HILLS :ious 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, firs-

underground parking unit Gorgeous club house Occupancy 4115.000 (B-491

Ask for DOROTHY M HARRINGTON 447-1900 or 442-1344

S C H W E I T Z E R REAL ESTATE, INC

Better Homes 4 Gardens

FARMINGTON HILLS, BY OWNER, beautifully landscaped modern 3 bed-room lownhouae near 12 Mile 4 Or-chard Lake Central air 4 all living con-veniences $79,900 Terms 4 down pay ment flexible 553-4924 or 941 -2374

FARMINGTON CITY River Glen -Downtown. 2 bedroom, -adult, quiet seclusion Second floor security base-ment Immediate occupancy 444.500 Bel ore 9PM 474-9175

FARMINGTON HILLS Near Northwestern 4 14 Mile I bs»-room neutral decor, appliances, banco ot, rarpart tennis, poo' evenings.

$45,900 c m 441 7542

ACROSS

1 List of c a n d i d a t e s

6 Intertwines 11 Res tauran t

worker 12 Coral i s l ands 14 Century plant 15 Repulse 17 Par t of

" t o t>e" 18 Large cask 19 Reveals 20 Collection

of f ac t s 21 Latin

con junc t ion 22 Last 23 Small

a m o u n t s 24 Holds back 26 Fen 27 Likelihood 28 Weary 29 P i g p e n s 31 S t a m p e d 34 Lampreys 35 A b o u n d s 36 Symbol for

nickel 37 Abs t rac t

being 38 C a r a v a n s a r y 39 Girl 's n a m e 40 Prefix: down 41 Remain e rec t 42 Mine

e n t r a n c e 43 Brook 45 S u d d e n

th rus t s 47 S c o r c h e s

4 8 Finished

DOWN

1 Gree t 2 King of

b e a s t s 3 D e v o u r e d 4 S y m b o l for

tel lurium 5 C o m m i s s i o n s 6 Par t of j acke t 7 Tbe s w e e t -

s o p 8 Mounta in

p a s s 9 S p a n i s h

art icle 10 Inclines 11 Liquid 13 Pulverize 16 P e r i o d s of

t ime 19 Flying

c r e a t u r e s 20 Venti la ted 22 Diminishes 23 Farm

bui ldings 25 L a b o r s 26 City in

Florida

A n s w e r to P r e v i o u s Puzz le

28 Foot lever groups 29 Sows 38 Play leading 30 Doctrines role 31 Swiss capital 39 Brim 32 Bearudged 41 Ocean 33 Food 42 Conjunction

programs 44 Note of scale 35 Athletic 46 World org

d 5 H i 6 7 8 I 9 10 M

1983 U n i t e d Fea tu re S y n d i c a t e Inc

328 Condos For 8ate

r r

C O N D O S G A L O R E PLYMOUTH TWP Temfic 7 I t aim pie assumption available with this de-lightfully spacious central air condi-tioned 2 bedroom fully carepeted Brad-bury Park unit Formal dining room with corner doorwall to private patio, galley kitchen with range and refriger-ator. full baaemeni. and carport Jus:

900 wit" 1941-2900

CANTON TWP 4 delightful condoe In desirable locations starting al yusl yyp yvi M""y nwtoii .u> choose from.'

C E N T U R Y 2 1 ; Ha r t f o rd 429. Inc. 981-2900

Luted at oolv IS1.900 wtth immediate cccupaocy Call

" R E D F O R D T W P . " ... C O N D O . . . 15215 Garf ie ld < deluxe 2 bedrooms 4 den

2 full die bsths large basement 4 storage ares central heat 4 air conditioning

full dtnlag room breakfast room - large kitchen 20 balcony - swimming pool

2 ear covered parking carpetli^, drapes, lutcben appliances

Priced al terms For appointment call

Cert i f ied Realty Co. 538-5400 851=7830 REDFORD Beautiful 1 bedroom con-do Carpeted, drapes. sspUances. 432 500 14.000 down 11% f i n d inter-est 444-0504

ROCHESTER CONDO $ bedrooms. 2 1 ear at-

T swim-yard, clubkoune with year

m u g Open San 2 to 5 Owner 174-9409

ROCHESTER CONDO floor, living room. baths, natural fireplace. 747 Oakbrook Ridge Land contract terms Sale or lease $412*2* 441-0704

2 bedrooms. 1

r ?

ROCHESTER Executive 2 bedroom, 1 1 hatha, ga rage, located on 15th green of Great Oaks Country Ctnk Assumable 9 1 % mortgage $44 040 974-1115

THE PRIVATE SETTING convailent location, a r t spectacular view of Little Traverse Bay all add to the charm of

Located he-a r t Harbor

Springs, tl furnished three ts ready lor oc

cwpnncy $1550 lata, 1*4 E Mam 9t Harbor Mick 49740

BUY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK If you're looking for a place of your own, the place to begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful homes appear on these pages every Thursday. M a k e your Creative Living Real Estate section an enjoyable reading habit.

Creat ive Living wi th C l e e a H I r t Heal E s t a t e - V o u r C o m p l e t e H o m e Sect ion

C A L L TOOAY FOR H O M E DELIVERY

In Wayne County Call 591-0500 In Oakland County Call 644-1100

T H E

CHtfcrtjer & Hccentric N E W S P A P E R S

WEST BLOOMFIELD, Potomac Town immaculate 2 bedroom. 2 be Ik condo.

ch upper anil, attacked $•4,904 .ra-

w e s t B loomf ie ld OPEN SUNDAY 1-5

4104 Kntgktabridce. W off Orckard Lake Rd at Lane Pine Drastically re-

sale' Executive 2 bed office a r ea f adosh- «

I I baths library gas heat, air aad 2 ear attacked garage

acy beautiful!' main Me srtvi . M U M

ASK FOR DICK CARPENTER

C h a m b e r l a i n 851-8100 681-4025

A I N G S C O V E ranch

L IVONIA 'S BEST

Laurel Woods Condomin iums FINAL P H A S E NOW

UND6R C O N S T R U C T I O N

~J23. tsar North ef l b Mile

Waslaf 1

591-6660 CaaMa sals I Rea l ty Co

326 Condoa For Sale 326 Condoe For Sato

GreenDrook Parkhomes O p e n Sun. 2 - 5 P M 25050 G lenb rooke

W of Telegraph. N off 14 Mile Immaculate 3 bedroom 21 balhs fam tly room, over 1400 so f t . fireplace air conditioning, patio, clubhouse & pool Assume 7% mortgage $4,1900 Call

Tom Maloney 352-7568

REAL ESTATE ONE

PLYMOUTH Beautiful luxury cotxlc o m looking spectacular mew t>f pone and winows. 7 UWrooms Mlwoy an master bedroom. 21 hatha fully equipped Musi see Located In Colony Farms 451-7376

MOST DESIRABLE CONDO in Livonia lied room sunken living room

screened baiconv appliancea. air car-port, pool $44,900 525-2749 241-5220

NOVI - Country Place Condos. $73 900 2 bedrooms. 2 1 baths, built late 79 Beautifully finished basement wood deck petlo and storms Elegantly done Prime lot Move-ui condition 348-7458

OPEN SAT 4 SUN SEPT 10 4 11, I 5

CONDOMINIUM REALTY HAS IT ALL DOWNTOWN

LAFAYETTE PARK AREA 1334 Ntcolet Co-op 3 bedrooms baths, beautiful finished basemen; Sep-

* dining room CASH OFFER OF 117.900 WILL TAKE IT Land Contract with $15,900 down 11% for 3 vears. 111.500

1143 Joliet Lovely 3 bedroom townhouse Fsnsfted basement, separate dming room com-plete new kitchen GREAT TAX SAV INCS° 135 900 Offenng Land Contract f o r l t o 5 with ttS.OOO down UN-BELIEVABLE PRICE "

C O N D O M I N I U M REALTY 559-3800

WEST BLOOMFIELD $97,900

Super sharp Desirable aetached condc amid towenng trees Lake pnvileges 3 bedrooms. 21 bsths. family room with fireplace large vaultsd ceiling din-ing. living room bnck fireplace Large kitchen breakfast roern. den Luxurious carpeiing Vim: tee' Submil offtr

CENTURY 21 Secontine Assoc

6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0

WESTLAND- Lovely 2 hsdrodm.nr*p-pliances window treatroenla. centra; air. Kiactous storage 4 many extrai 2nd floor security, cool, close to Mai! 4

ibe transportation Asking $46.50'' 11 for appt 421-3712 si?

WESTLAND 3 bedroom, attached ga

pkiances. pool

fage assumption $49.

4.1011th I0am-4pm

rage, basement carpeted 11 bath sp-ell kept grounds Mon

950 Opee en - Sep'. 675-23*1

ROYAL OAK- Coventry Park 3 bed rooms. $1700 assumes current 11 % L C Bv Owner $57 500 Call Eves cr weekend 244-4034

WESTLAND - 2 Bedroom. 2 bath -ar peted. micro-wave all other appli a rices carport Must sell fast $37,000

444-7744

ear attached garage $94,504

OPEN SUN. 1-4 Farmington Kancli CoWo

2 bedrooms. 2 ea Close to schools 4 clubhouse 1S511 Heritage Lane. So of Grand R er W off Drake Call Herfc Cumbo

451-4000 or 2771 THE

DURBIN C O M P A N Y REALTORS

: W BLOOMFIELD NEW LISTING Pebble Creek beautiful country setting Open fioor plan. 2 story living room. W baiconv bedroom above Move-In rorti

. nor Imrydia-.. 900 For at $112,900 For appointment please

for Bart. Moeh'.man 424-1201 or at James C CulJer Really 349-4010

OPEN SUN. 2-5 2941 Woodward. Bloomfield No -1 Long Lake. E of Woodward Aatumr building Large 2 bedroom 4 den unit decorated ID neutrals Underground parking for 2 care available Land contract terms Owner metivated $105 900 Ask (or

Miry Loo Scttsort 540-5500 or 445-2455

Cranbrook Assoc Inc Realtors PEPPERHILL 3 bedroom Condo in W Bloomfield upper unit 2 balhs 2 car garage 1$40 sq ft Immaculate $44,900 Terms Days 549-1443

$55-2442

PEPPERHILL » bedroom Corto In W Bloomfield upper ant 2 baths 2 esr garage. 1409 sq ft Immaculate 944.90G Terms Days M9 J443

$55 2442

327 Duplexaa For Sala

S O U T H L Y O N One 2 bedroom unit and one 1 bedroom unit, both rented 1 75 acres sorted Ugh! industrial plus an additional building lot. 6* x 144 Land contract terms $49 906

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Hanford South-Wast

3 4 8 - 6 5 0 0 471-3555

330 Apta. For Sato

You have just become a Millionaire if you purchase apanmeni

Wayne 44 unit, arick 4 buildinm. ex reliant management^ WOW jn»t fi-nancing leverage only 15% down 101% 25 year term, below market at $17.000 per unit PERRY REALTY 474-744'!'

332 Mobile Hornet For Sato .. .

PLYMOUTH COLONY FARMS Townhouse corto on Wakfen Pood. pre. fssslonallv derorated 3 bedrooms 2 1 balhs. 2 car garage $124,904 U

*• ,(• Contract Te 155 '4*3 PLYMOUTH COLONY FABMS Ranch Immaculate 2 bedrooms 2 baths fami ly room, fireplace 2 ear garage mac; extras Besotlful port w w 455-0312

PLYMOUTH 2 bedroom 11 hath towakouee air conditioning, fireplace patio baaemeni, garage $75,006 Terms available After 4pm 455 4443

PRICED TO SELL hath fall carpeted hai ail tke extras air

•droom. 1 1 I coodo with

OnlT * a ! 4 Decker

, garage door onener ««r etc t U 904 Lake VlAage II 14 Mile

RAMBLEWOOD Ig Smaahiag Cam a. 1 hsdroasas. 2 1

hrary with wet her 4 Ik sp ied plate glass m i n o r i everywhere Levators Barkar rarpa«. Decorator Wallpaper In a Class by itself khsolute perfertwa Gal sh in as i Cmi—Ml) Lew Malnte aanre Fee" H M k M f T A)

EARL KEIM West BtoomfleiO S W - 9 J 0 0

AN AIR conditioned Park Eatata 44 i 12. 7 j 14 Expande :i i 20 porch Storms 4 screw a shed duhkouse. wiir pool 2 Bedrooms. Roys. Hoiidaj Park. Canton Wooded, pnvate beck $ 10 400 offer Immediate vcupaoc-241 4147 or 4»VtTf '

AN IDEAL HOME (or angle 1 ureas ar couple pssi ttarung oat 1x15 Ceatrsl sir new carpeting fiill awning

water lank very clear Goad loca

k STEAL in Ca

BARON. 14*4 14 t 74 Central air ca.-peting stove -efrigerstor washer 4 drver Sked excellent rondKMn Can •lay an lot After 4pm. 1474194

FAIRMONT 197$ Two kadi a m Inras awning 4 abed landscape* lot 4 off meet parting Plymoatk Hllta Mobile

WONDERLAND MOBILE HOME PARK » 7 UM

N E W H O M E $144 Math I i g l u i l j lanasl let at year r*asee Village al nrrr Ford Rd Waallaad

- ^ 7 "

6 E * O A E T h u r s d a y S e p t e m b e r G ' ® 8 3

C R E A T I V E L I V I N G

GLA66IFIED R E A L E6TATE 326 Coodo* For Sale FAIRMONT I»T». I U M , J BEDROOM wasaer drver kilcfeec n< djafewaaoer <fcM CUKM YpsI i r u I'iOO 4M-1W1

FARMINCTON HILLS TRAILER PARK Detrater l i U trailer for u k tJ.MMl Excellent condition knotti •Jironjtvjul Can s tar OE hot.

HOMETTJC ]»?» ! » N J bedroom 1 belli. appjiartws 4 sited, good condition «7S00 I d Canton » 7 M76

BOTTJ PLIM *:i-ins

HOMETTE :»7I H i 7 0 1 bedrooms _ _ . u Urge btU H U M 11 ISO down u 3 3 8 C o u n t r y H O n i M

For Sale

336 Flood* Property For Sato

OCALA AREA 1 bedroom Hon* I ExUa. I yesrs oM, H acre career tot aew carwtna*. T V t o w country liv-ing >t il l MX M« »®0 »H-7t l lHf«

OC.ALA .AREA 3 bedroom Swm«. * baths. S rears old, circle drive. ( a r * | e •rortsBed. acre Untb«c»ped lot- all spoliaaoes Transferred rausl sell tJi.aoe JI J-7}I<HM

»ura*e | 1 N 10 moot t l r pavroeM C u «tav on lot in Canton After i 46S-0716 I

NOVI - HT6 ArUnr-oo )4 iM 5 bed roomi. appftanres air conditioner E l oellent coodition 110.200 M*j rwnaio co site $49-3949 or «4S-9U0

OCEANA COUNTY. Silrer Lake San! Dunes Mean Mobile borne I t i M f t breeseway lOxSOfl heated larsge I7 lMft , tot sise 75x26Sft S22.0M Weekdays call 474-8247

O P E N H O U S E - S U N 1 2 - 5 Old Etotc4 Farms, Ntm Several bocoes open (or vtewing S46-6064

PARK ESTATE 1 bedroom, central air Is adult part Royal Holiday sear Hud son 's Wietland 110.000

WONDERLAND MOBILE HOMES 597 2 JM

PATRIOT 1974 Two bedrooms 2 batSs. central air 112.200 PivnxwUi Hills Mobile Home P a r t

WONDERLAND MOBILE HOMES 29T-22M

45471 Michigan Ave at Belleville Rd

333 Northern For Sato

Property

BAVFRONT HOME near Northpon wooded lot JOO i 60<Ht J bedroom rus-tic cedar, terms available

616 J66-TJ64

BELLA IRE - 3 bedroom modified A-fieidstooe fireplace

Setweec Schuss Mt and Shanty Creek S*-« acres with trout stream

floor Excellent ' ' S u m . nrimrruQ* •Jknj Large bero type g i r i f e watij

running ratillM

COUNTRY LIVING -Executive level 4-S UeOioucri home in Onoe Twp oear GM plant hsi I S battia. dining room, library, family room, inground neated pool, putting green large bam 4 roaoy extras on 10 beautiful acres Zone multiple A real jteal at only tl6».800

O ' R I L L E Y R E A L T Y 6 8 9 - 8 8 4 4

339 Lots and Acreage For Sato

340 Lafce-Rhrec-Reeort Property For Sato

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

S£.° of the north, bea«uf*l solid cedar

1 levels 3 bedrooms I S baths 1 fireplaces, cathedral celling, fully In-sulated. Anderson windows, sooed beat, custom drapes, beautiful carpeting top appliances, percbed high on 100 Fl lake frontage muil! level decks. shrubs landscaping speedboat trailer •bock. 4 fenced M s large cedar garage Eiegnnt retirement home weekender vacation hideaway JIM.M0 Owner wiU finance S17-&44-24U

HOUGHTON LAKE I bedroom home j u t Like new 2 Large wooded lots, clone to shopping tSS.SM T e r r a Contract Intereet 11% J1J-J61 J7S6

342 Uketront Property

B E S T PRICE & T E R M S !

On a Late. Waterfront home in A 1 con-dition J bedrooms, fireplace in family room. 1 H car garage Price slashed to 6 » s VA 4 FHA Terms

ABSOLUTELY one of the fines; resi-dential iitea is the city of Boomfieid HiUs. within wilting distance of Cran-brook institution This fully improved 1 i acre wooded parrel has bad only 2 owners since its development in 195" Exceptionally pnvate cul-de-sac Fair ly priced at 190.000 By owner B M 5 1 I

BEALTIFt'L custom borne sites over looking Bald Eagle Late. N of Clarts-ton scenic rolling terrain 1*» to 1J acrea Lake privileges tiO.IXKi per acre Bv owner 852-3187

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot near Kalkas-ka. private access Manistee Late. 17 OOC. Terms 9 * or 88.000 cash Call t-816-258-5284

BIRMINGHAM Build or invest, large wooded dowc town lot. MH20 excellent iocs Uon Terms By Owner SJ5 0528

golfing and skiing within 5 miles 858 000 116-641-MIS or 818-941-7171

bedroom. 2 CHARLEVOIX Luxury 2 b bath c-oodo overlooking Lake Michigar. Ideal location Beautifully furnished 12H% assumable mortgage Priced be-low market 892.000 50% ownership may be available for 848.000 Pictures available Call collect, 312-381-5182

CONDO (Hilltop/ Harbor Springs Own use or rental property Beautifully far rushed 3 bedrooms 3 W baths stlached garage assumable mortgage 2W vears old tlUOOO Week da yi $13-5*8-2121

Eves* weekends 313-849 5407

ELEGANT new Traverse City energy efficient bome with 300 shared West Bay frootage This unique home tea tures s luxur>' whirlpool bath, wood-stove. fireplace and much more Locat-ed Lr. the moat progressive northern Michigan community with excellent airport facilitiea Within 30 nun o< rec mauoo facilities for all four season; Builder MUST SELL' Originally priced at 8314.000 Reduced to 1250 tX>0 Make offer 818-946-1920

ESCAPE the Busy Life with a « bed--oom country lodge a Oscoda Comity 75 beaauful scenic acres with river frontage Includes 1 bedroom caretaker borne

build your own dream or. 240 breath tak mg seres wtth freah water springs m Late Comity For 'ietaiis call or wnw

Lou N' Land Realty 3540 W Hwightoc Lake Dr Houghton Lake Ml 48829 Ask for Shlrlev Galavls 517-366-5500 or 589-09S1

E T E A S Y T E R M S

MILFORD I acre hills 4 trees LYON TWP - 1 acres, forecloaed NEW HUDSON H acre, new area

HOLLY 8 acres - part wooded

Progressive Properties 358-2210

FARMINGTON HILLS- Buiidable wooded lot, 125 X 215, paved street city water close to schools 4 shopping 121.900 478-4537

C e n t u r y HOME CESl

2 1 TER

356 Investment Property For Sato

FARMINGTON HILLS I N V E S T ! I N V E S T ! I N V E S T !

Approximately 4 acres on Middlebelt Rd Excellent for investment purposes 4 possible resooug for coodos or offic-es FabuUw location Dear schools shopping 4 expressways BONUS com fortable 3 bedroom colonial with 28x28 fl great room with fireplace 4 3 car garage 8225,000

AETNA 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

HOWELL 3 unit residential, 872.000 BRIGHTON J unit residential. 885 »00 SOITH LYON 4 unit corrunerciai. 1110.000 SOITH LYON 5 unit commercial 8150.000 PLYMOUTH duplex, res ident ia l 845 000 VACANT South Lyon. 6 acres toned duplex, reduced to 869.000 VACANT - WLxom INori area! 5 -acres commercial, sewers. 8125 000 VACANT- Agricultural. 69 acres. Northfteld Township, | l lj.ooc Call for further information 4 private showings

20TH CENTURY REALTY 437 6981

4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0

LAKE COLUMBIA 5 lots frwr. a t e 70x1 SOft Southern Shores lot 31 Atking 83000

525-1797

L A K E S H A N N O N 3 year aid ouad offers country living on hillside With 2 seres overlooking pictur-esque -Tew of Lake Shannon V i bed-rooms S-i ceramic baths, large family room wtth 3 icoe not water beat plus bvdro-svjteir. in fireplace Extensive decks including Lake Shannon privi-leges 1134.000

Call for free pictorial brochures for Homes 4 lots available on Uvtnptoo Counties largest private all sports l a te

SYLVIA L COLE. Real Estate Broker 629-4181

LEROY Michigan, Rcwe Late Forest desirable wooded lot, number 95 uxe approximately one half acre Phone 616-734-5641

SHOPPING CENTERS 6 large strip centers

40.000 to 150.000 Sq Ft - SE Mich Eiigiund Realty 649-357

358 Mortgagee & Land Contracts

Cash for vour existing land contracts Call f t m

Perry Realty

400 Apartments For Rant A BEAUTIFUL large 2 I j tea from 12 Oaks Mall. 8320 HEAT, appliances carpeting, pool 4 tensua court Model open 18 am ts 5 *0 pm dally

Tosna 4 Country Apartments 4*200 Pootiac Trail between Back and

A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T

1 & 2 B E D R O O M S

GARDEN CITY. WESTLAND

& PLYMOUTH

$245 and up Includes u till ties in some (ocauons

Sorry no pets

Call Mon thru Sat »AM 8PM

425-0930 Closed Sunday, call In advance

for Sunday appointment AXTELL ROAD APTS.

H E A T I N C L U D E D

One and 2 Bedroom Apartments from *390 Balconies. Carpeting. Carports. Air Conditioning. Swimming Port. Club-house No Pets

Close to Maple. I Somerset Mall

1 Blocs North of of Cooiidge. near

FOR APPOINTMENT Contact Manager Bonnie Miller

T R O Y 6 4 3 - 9 1 0 9

last, but call. 478-7640

360 Business Opportunities

AUTO REPAIR GAS STATIONS FU NERAL HOME RESTAURANTS PRIVATE LICENSED POOL ROOM

VACIVM SALES 4 SERVICE OFFICE INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS

BUYING OR SELLING CALL CENTURY 21, CURRAN 4 JOHNSON

5 6 5 - 5 0 1 1

HALF ACRE LIVONIA Perfect bomesite, tree Lined lot, part-like set ting, will take Land Contract Phone 474-5113

LOOKED IN VAIN for lakefroot home oo large iot without wall to wail neigh-bors for under 1100.000 4 bedroom 1 bath You must see this Brighton area

'-1442 or 227-9414

dream Home. 880.000 559-344

LOWER STRAITS LAKE Small, coxy 1 bedroom home, newly modernized New well high bluff vtew deck, con-crete seawall, dock 837 900 335-0528

HAMBURG- P rNCKNEY .AREA JO acres Trees pond stte paved road gas. lull facing south Good terms Mr Roberts 9am-Spm 453-4128

INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE located in Fowlerville Michigan on Nicholson Rd Approximately 8 acres cm railroad track 4 300ft 'on road 820 000 Also 2 4 acres on 1-96 service road, coned resi denual. 12000 After*pm 313-643-7821

LA PLAYA SUB W Bloomfield, over 1 >» acres, wooded lake privileges Re

1 duced from 888 000 lo 865 000 Terms Days 569 3*83 Eves . 855 2662

LA PLAYA SUB W Bloomfield over acres wooded Lake privileges Re-

duced from 889 000 to 865 000 Terms Days 569-38*3 Eves 855-266!

ORCHARD LAKE LOT 1 2 acres, right next door to St Marys College 1119 900 Call Phil 682 5243

CARRY OUT RESTAURANT

P m a chicken, shrimp and other items Established 10 years Owner retiring to Florida Good area Steady year-round business Extremely well equipped and good coodiUoo 865.000, plus inventory

OREN NELSON R. E 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 6 2 - 0 3 0 9

1 - 4 4 9 - 4 4 6 6

SPECTACULAR TUDOR home on 190 fl ot Wolverine Lake. AAA condition wtth many extras Time sprinklers. Florida room, treed iot, sandy beach, wet bar. carpeted dock, canopied boat lift, many more 8155,000 624-4940

UPPER STRAITS LAKE Bloomfield Twp Orchard l a k e Village Apprci 1 *•< acre overlooking lake Wooded rolling, beautiful Off PonLiac Trail oear Orchard Lake Rd Terms

342-8766

LAKE CHARLEVOIX Newly completed 4 bedroom rustic «x> temporary, featuring ! full baths large kitchen with all built-ina sauna oil master bedroom. 2*"i car attached garage 1179,000 E J Dombrowski, IDC 313-625-3374

MICHAWYE wooded lot, £265 Nightengale Dr Terma 464 7S8»

GAYXORD AREA RENTAL 4 SALES Take advantage of this money making business Excellent location 2.160

_SQ Ft of building space Included Ali equlpmexi!! building S goodsrm 1145,000 Land Contract TV REPAIR 4 furniture store with 4.J92 Sq Fl plus 2 unit rents; income good location, also ideal for offices II 20.000 Land Contract

KOSKE REALTY CO 1192 Old 27 S . Gavlord Ml 49735

517-732-1012

HIDDEN HAMLET Nob's Not ( * c rooms. 2 W baths 540-3993

HOUGHTON LAKE Supper Club 4 Cocktail Lounge Busies', corner on the lake 2 acres of land. 250 seating capacity Excellent L C terms

SKI 4 SHORE bv KEPLER [NC I517>4i2-S405

MICHAYWE Golf Course lot. paid 115 000 sell for 813 000 With 0 down r j% Land Con-tract 444 1286 or 644-0751

NEW LISTINGS AVAILABLE On WALLOON 4 LAKE CHARLEVOIX Discover Michigan » Great Northwest Till! Barrett Real Estate One of Boyne Borne City Mi 49712

616-582-6724 or 616-582-787I

LIVINGSTON CTY 16 choice acres Corner frontage, rolling terrain with —•* potential Between Plocfcaey 4

' ~ —i- iJJ t t bridge Eve 453-

LYON TOWNSHIP Rolling hills !Large scenic lots of 2 acres each, new Mall and school. Martindaie 4 12 Mile Rd (nun 816,500 Call 1-463-0114

MILFORD HIGHLAND area Axford Acres 100 i 200' Sou Easy terma Cash or LC Dock Lake pnvileges. pnvate beach, utilities, paved streets. shade trees Excellent area

PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS Salem town shiy. wooded, perced. 4H acre, low down payment Land contract terms by owner . 453-0489

PLYMOUTH -SCHOOLS B e t w M -wooded acre lot Perk OK Gas avail-able Low down 825,000 455-2036

UPPER STRAITS LAKEFRONT

Whispering Pines Laat chance at 1125,000 Must sell 273-4450 363-6279

I VTLiAGE OF CIARKSTON Main Street. Greek Revival style home built approximately 1850 restoration 1972- 5 bedrooms. 2W baths, possible in-law apartment Access to Par te Lake Pnced at 8159 000 wtth L C terms

HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS Ultimate in luxury with 4000 sq ft of open living Dramatic 4 comfortable 4 bedrooms. 3^s baths. 2 fireplaces, vaulted ceilings living 4 dining. 3 car garage Over i acre park like setting wtth pood 4 access to lake Priced at 8165.000 Lease option

5 CARPENTER REALTY Clarkston. 623-2900

ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SALON available for purchase or rent Located in Plymouth downtown distnet area Owner must relocate" Reasonable terms available Send inquires to P O Bos 640. Plymouth, Mi 48170

FAMILY STY'LE RESTAURANT Seating for L 50 no liquor ble rent, good terms On Michigan Ave

Wayne Ford Plant 647-7173

INDEPENDENT YURIKA FOODS dis-tributor looking for others like myself, who are hardworking and conscien-tious Come share the success at " 30PM Wed 4 Thurs Sept 7-8 at the Holiday Inn Farmington Hilla For more information call me at 477 4000

Art Hallman, independent YI"RIKA FOODS Distributor

PLY*MOUTH - 18 acres, septic Lanka in, ready to build 862.500 515-1563

PRIVATELY OWNED SANCTUARY Prime 40 acres 8300 per acre Forested near -akes 4 streams with abundant wildlife Total ,nvestment 8500 down. 1150 mcnth at !0"t interest Minnesota

I- 879-6540

ROCHESTER AREA 5 10 acre par-cels. 2, 2*-> acre parcels Ideal building site for large homes Located Duttoc

^ mile W of Adams Rd.. oo RoU-i ng Hills Dr 673-0551 or 752- 7 5*3

SECLUDED EXECUTIVE SITES with trees, pood sites 4 possible walk-out or solar sites FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 453-7800

WESTLAND • 3 half acre lots, paved road 4 utilities Avondale and Venoy trea 810.000 each 535-82*2

WHITE LAKE TWP 10 275 acres high rolling 4 1 3 wood-ed ISO 000 69*-3775

RESTAURANT & BAR >r>e -•( petoskev *• HirVir Spnnyi fin-

est Enjoy state wide reputation for su-perb year arrwnd dining 4 entertain-ment Excellent land contract terms to .nsure profitability at present sales ie»el

CALL LARRY RELLINGER COL WELL 4 CO

S U E MITCHELL ST PFTOSKEY MI 49770

340 Lake-River-Reeort Property For Sato

WOODED PARCELS ill the Boyne City area 2 5 acres to. 10 1 seres Some with a stream Excellent Land contract terms Call Dick Scbuman at Century 21 Kowalsfce 4 .Assoc 616-582-6554

336 Florida Property For Sato

FT LAUDERDALE BY THE SEA I bedroom condo on A1A

Pool 4 beach 8*5 000 Ron Bishop 6*9-576* oe 819-3I31

PORT CHARLOTTE FLORIDA 83* »0« WATERFRONT J bedroom. J bath lakefroot condos for a remarkable 138 SO* A limited pre-emaCractlos of

Pima Ballantine feeing Po Call toll ( £ 2 ,

1 W0-U7 1*43

WEST BLOOMFIELD 150 fl OF PRIVATE LAKE FRON-TAGE on magnificent Orchard Lake with boat slips and swimming for six-teen families One of a kind Contempo-rary with finished walkout lower level Vaulted beamed ceilings, several doorwalls leading to Oriental inspired garden. Cul-De-Sac overlooking sunset view of Orchard Lake

Ask for FARLAL DICKOW CENTURY 21 FAIRTOWNE

626-8000

LIVONIA SAUNA Excellent comer location Super Cash Flow' Includes remodeled saunas, fur-nished 4 remodeled bome with apart-ment upstairs Must sell due to illness Owner 412-0128

SUCH IGAN U P near Michigan Tech SDD-SDM carry-out plus 4 bedroom home. 169.000 8% LC - accept trade ,277-7972 906-337-S3J3

OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, In-fant-Preteen, Ladies Apparel. Combi-nation accessones or Quality Childrens Furniture Store National brands Jor-dache Chic. Lee Levi. Vandertnlt. lzod. Gunne Sax Calvin Klein. Espril. Zeoa 'JCSAC Pacific. Bntl*ai*. .£v*o Picaoe. Healthtex. JOO others 17.900 to 124.500 inventory, airfare training, fixtures.

Eand opeoing. etc

- Loughlin fSl2i 8M-6555 RESALE BOIT1QUE Children's cloth-ing 4 maternity Canton. Plymouth area Good location 810.500 Terrific business 471-1437

WANTED SMALL ELECTICAL Con-tracting Concern Will provide all busi-ness management, bookkeeping, sales estimaung for share o! business Reply confidentially to P O Box 839. Troy Michigan 4*099

348 Cemetery Lots BEAUTIFUL PLOT in While Chapel Cemetary Reasonable 517-428-4492 or write 2912 N. Lake Shore, PO Box 6 Port Hope Michigan 48468

CADILLAC Memorial Gardens West 4 iots choice location

Reasonable. 668-6442

OAKLAND HILLS Memorial, choice 2 graves. Ga rdn of Gethsemane. Section JJ . 11,100 value asking 1500 for both Must sell 671 -8222 7*2-9660

BLUFFS OF FRANKFORT Year around coodos oo Tbe Bluffs of Lake Michigan at Frankfort Ml Most breath-takin* va ts in the state, located

beautiful hardwood grove overlook nig the lake lighthouse 4 bar ter en-trance Providing the ultimate In priva-cy 4 tranquil Living One 4-bedrocm 4 H bath detached house 4 garage tm mediate occupancy priced at IHS.OOO Also 23 new 3-bedroom. 2 bath town hcftiaes. immediate occupancy, priced below I-04 000 Built by Wake-Pratt of Troy .All units serviced by sewer wa ler gas 4 etoctrvtty Golf courses 4 ski slopes ar* svailabie nearby Tbe ben salmon fishing is Michigan is In your front yard" For further information call Vaughaa Realty 416-352-4771 or University Hills Realty Co 313-4M-8744

MEMORIAL G ARDENS 2 graves 2 vaults, 82000 value for 8780

354-5282

PARK VTEW MEMORIAL Garden of the Hours, four lots 8M0 each Present cemetery pnce 8450 each Call collect i 3l») 453-05*6

COTTAGE LAKE NCTENSSING Near Lapeer 45 Mins from Troy sleeps 12. 825 #00 After « PM call 641-1766

LAKE ACCESS 4 pond 10 acres oear Independence Lake. US XI 4 N Tsen io rial area 849.990 LC terma W7-U69

LOWER STRAITS LAKE Canal-front 3 1 bedroom ranch. 14x15 p e a l room with beamed cathedral celling^ s u a e fireplace door-walls tn artistically cosi-•trected deck, privacy, all season recre-ation Buyers only 178.M« 364M253

PARKVIEW MEMORIAL ! graves in the Garden Of Good Shep-herd 8500 Call

849 4249

SOUTHFIELD CEMETERY 10*» Mile Rd 4 graves, but srtU divide Reasonable 476-824*

WHITE CHAPEL. 2 kits. Spread of Gos-pel Out of state owner will sacrifice After 6pm call 626-6019

351 Bus. A Professional Bldgs. For Sato

ATTENTION TAX LOSS INVESTORS fJ 006 down payment boys t ha Soeth-ftold Office building with tit.MM annu-al depreciation plus other deductions Trade-la accepted Van Rah en 5**-4700

FOR LEASE FARMINGTON 1.2*6 sq f t office located n pre

362 Real Estate Wanted

ABSOLUTELY TOP

CASH FOR PROPERTY Regardless of Condition

All Suburban Areas No Waiting-No Delays

ASK FOR JACK K

2 5 5 - 0 0 4 0

w n W A Y

Bedford Square Apts. CANTON

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom Apts

Small, quiet, safe complex

F o r d R d . N e a r 1 - 2 7 5

STARTING AT $340. 9 8 1 - 0 0 3 3

lakefroot Fantastic view 2 bedrocm. possible docking priv-ileges Heat included, oo pets 1425 per month plus security deposit 4 refereoc es Immediate occupancy 459-5121

BIRMINGHAM AREA 2 bedroom luxury Apts Best Buy in the entire

Birmingham area 1715 per Mo

647-1508 646-7500

B i r m i n g h a m A r e a C R A N B R O O K P L A C E

New luxury apts Live in a walled Estate Enterr thru wrought Iron gates into beautiful grounds 4 buildings Large balconies Patios Central air Walk-In closets Good sound control I bedroom from 1395 - 2 from • 8540

LOCATED- 18301 W 13 Mile Rd Open 1-5, Daily, 644-4024 642-4493

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 2 bedrooms Apts available

1700 per Mo 1 Yr Lease Please call 642-7400

BIRMINGHAM Newly Decorated 1 Bedswom

Carpeted Heat Included - IS55 Cable TV available - 646-6774

B O N N I E B R O O K A P A R T M E N T S

1 B E D R O O M $ 2 9 5 2 B E D R O O M $ 3 4 0

INCLUDES HEAT C a r p e t i n g , A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

S w l m m t n g P o o l

DISCOUNT FOR SR CITIZENS Furnished apartments available

1 9 8 0 0 T e l e g r a p h , n e x t t o B o n n i e B r o o k G o l f C l u b

Office Hours 10AM-6PM WEEKDAYS

10AM-4PM SAT , 11AM-3PM SUN

538-2530

BOTSFORD PLACE G R A N D R I V E R - 8 M I L E

Behind Botsford Hospital

R E N T & S A V E S P E C I A L

F R E E ! ' T U R K E Y O R H A M ! !

SALE ! SALE! SALE! 1 B e d r o o m f o r $ 3 5 9 2 B e d r o o m f o r $ 4 0 9 3 B e d r o o m f o r $ 4 8 9 P E T S P E R M I T T E D Smoke Detectors Installed

Singles Welcome Immediate Occupancy

We Love Children HEAT 4 WATER INCLUDED

Quiet prestige address, swimming pool, air conditioning, carpeting, stove 4 re-frigerator, all utilities except electrici-ty included Warm apts Laundry facili-ties Intercom system Good security Playground oo premises For more information, pfcooe

4 7 7 - 8 4 6 4 2 7 8 8 3 I n d e p e n d e n c e

F a r m i n g t o n Hi l l s

BROOK VIEW VILLAGE APTS

C A S H T O D A Y OR

GU ARANTEED SALE Also If In Forclosure Or Need Of Repair

C a s t e l l i 6 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

THREE 3 , BEDROOM RANCH wanted (oo at least a 1 acre lot) - In Pilgrim Hills area or Plymouth Twp 855-6523

WANTED To purchase residential lot within boundartes of Long Lake. Middlebelt. 15 4 Telegraph Bloomfield Hills schools a muse 3*2 2*30

WEST BLOOMFIELD coodo for trade or sale for 3 to 4 bedroom home In Bloomfield Hills or Birmingham area Call 156 8300 or 661 53*0

400 Apartments For Rent

360 Business Opportunities

I N V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y

H a v i n g u s e d all t a x a d v a n t a g e , o w n e r w i s h e s t o s e i i 1

o r m o r e c o n d o m i n i u m t o w n h o o s e s d i r e c t t y t o q u a l i -

f i e d i n v e s t o r * S u n s e t C i r c l e C o n d o m i n i u m s e r e l o -

c a t e d o n H a r p e r b e t w e e n 1 3 Mile e n d M a s o n i c in S t

C l a i r S h o r e s , Ml

E a c h u n i t h a s p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , c a r - p o r t , s p a c i o u s

k i t c h e n w i t h r e f r i g e r a t o r , s e l f - c l e a n i n g r a n g e , g a r -

b a g e d i s p o s a l , d i s h w a s h e r . 2 b e d r o o m s w t t h g e n e r -

o u s c l o s e t s , c o m p l e t e c a r p e t i n g , c e n t r a l a i r w i t h I n d i -

v i d u a l c l i m a t e c o n t r o l , l a u n d r y a n d utMtty r o o m a r e a

T o t a l s q u a r e f o o t a g e a a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 . 0 0 0 T h e

u n i t s a r e 4 y e a r s o M a n d m a y b e p u r c h a e e d v a c a n t

o r w i t h e x i s t i n g t e n a n t s 1 0 0 % p r o p e r t y m a n a g e m e n t

s e r v i c e i s a v a i l a b l e

$ 4 6 , 0 0 0 p e r u n a w t t h v e r y l i b e r a l t e r m s , p r i v a t e l y f i -

n a n c e d .

F O R I N Q U I R I E S C O N T A C T A N I T A M D U R C S

7 7 4 - 5 5 8 0

FARMINGTON GRAND RIVER FOR SALE

6.200 sq ft medical office building, fel-ly leased needs modernisation add! uoaal vacant frontage mchsitod Land

me 82*5 odO T H O M A S A D U K E . J R

B R O K E R 4 7 4 - 7 7 4 4

MEDICAL SPACE fer sale ar lease Close to Besemont 4 Pi n ndanie hasp

Abandon Your Hunt TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS

Rent By Referral ' Guaranteed Service

643 1620

A NEWLY decorated 1 bedroom Berk toy Apt felly carpeted with appliances central air 6 Mo laaee includes heat

only water For sophisticated persons 8*20 Call 39*4245 or SM-6220

Plymouth School District I 4 2 Bedroom apartments 4 2 Bed-room. 1W bath townhouses Each unit completely air conditioned, carpeted, all appl iances WESTINGH6USE WASHER DRYER In each Individual unit Large walk-in closets Lower units and townhouse with private pauos 4 doorwalls Ample parking Village park with play area No Pets

F r o m $ 2 4 5 t o $ 2 9 5 I»» months security deposit

R E S I D E N T M G R . 7 2 9 - 0 9 0 0 10 to 6 weekdays. Sat by Appt

1715 Orchard Dr Canton Twp

T h u r s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 8 . 1 9 8 3 O A E *7E

5 9 1 0 9 0 0 5

CANTON COUNTRY 2 bedrooma. applalacos 4 carpeting •545 month lncnsdas hast 4 water also

for 1275 455-6291

CANTON Sublease 2 bedroom apart ment Stooey book Ana available Oct t Regular price *J*0, will lease

i per month

400 Apartments For Rant

C E N T U R Y

S Q U A R E

T 0 W N H 0 M E

2 - 3 B e d r o o m s W i t h P r i v a t e E n t r a n c e s

> S w i m m i n g P o o l 1 F u l l y C a r p e t e d 1 L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s C e n t r a l Air

• K i t c h e n A p p l i a n c e s > C a b l e T V A v a i l a b l e

22459 (*» Mile N

Century of Southland

Dr. Mall)

2 8 7 - 3 6 2 0 Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARKSTON AREA 1 4 2 bedroom apartments and town houses Some with basements Washer 4 dryer book-up Appliances Air coodi tioned Clubhouse A beautifully landscaped country setting

B A V A R I A O N T H E W A T E R Mlie N of 1-75 on Dixie Hwy

Office hours 1-5PM. Mon-Sat. Sun 4 Eve by appointment only 62V-*407

DEARBORN CLUB

In D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s 57 64 Inkster

Just No of Ford Rd

I BEDROOM f rom $299

Includes Heat - Fully Carpeted Air Conditioning • Pool

• 561-3593

Quiet Adult Complex Dearborn Heights

Taking applications al C A R R I A G E P A R K A P T S .

w h e r e t h e r e n t ( F r o m $ 3 5 8 ) I n c l u d e s h e a t , w a t e r a n d c e n t r a l a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g C o m p l e x b e t w e e n J o y R d . a n d A n n A r b o r T r a i l of f of I n k s t e r R d . C a l l 2 7 4 - 7 2 7 7 f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o r c o m e t o M a n a g e r ' s O f f i c e . 2 7 2 0 1 C a n f i e l d D r . , b e t w e e n 9 A M & 6 P M ( I n q u i r e a b o u t o u r N e w l y w e d S p e c i a l - F u l l y f u r n i s h e d A p t . a t $ 3 9 5 )

DETROIT - Telegraph Six Mile area 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, stove, refrigerator 1250 plus security deposit

464-0972

Diplomat & Embassy

Apartments S O U T H F I E L D

Spacious L and 2 bedroom apartments from 8340 Penthouse apartment 1625

and indoor X-wavs

Sun 12-4

5 5 9 - 2 6 8 0 FARMINGTON HILLS i bedroom Coodo, carpet, dr&pes aitr>o#v appij ances. air, patio, carport, pool, tennis No pets' Oc t 1st 8390 553-2193

GARDEN CITY AREA Spacious 1 bedroom apartment 8300 monthly Carpeted, decorated, centra] air No pets GARDEN CITY TERRACE 4 25-3* 14

GARDEN CITY', clean, quiet, 1 large bedroom. 1H baths, recreational room, with private entrance Like your own bome'AdulU 8J7-S8SO 6*1-9416

GARDEN CITY - l Bedroom, carpeting appliances, air conditioning beat 4 wa ter 1280 plus security 274-4126

GRAND RIVER 4 8 Mile 1 bedroom, near Botsford Hospital First and last months rent 1200-1240 month Avail-able Oct I Call Mrs Scott after 4pm

47*-0050

HAWTHORNE CLUB IN W E S T L A N D

On Merriman Rd by Ann Arbor Trail

F R E E R E N T T I L ' O C T O B E R 1 & 2 BEDROOM

f rom $315 Includes Heat - Carpeting

Air Conditioning - Patio 4 Pool Sound Conditioned Walls 4 Floor

522-3364

Hunt ington On the Hill A n n A r b o r T r . . W of I n k s t e r

In W e s t l a n d I n c l u d e s H e a t & W a t e r

2 Bedrooms $375

Carpeted - Air Conditioned ~PooJ~

Open Moo thru Fri »«m - 5 pm Sal - <0am 2pm

4 2 5 - 6 0 7 0 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for one bedroom apartment Air conditioned.

Senior d t m n a welcome W of Telegraph 538 3664

C R E O T I V E L I V I N G

CLA66IFIED R E A L E5TPTE 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0

400 Apartments For Rant GRAND RIVER 4 LAHSER. I bed room apartment- Garpet. air coodi tioned. includes gas 4 water 8235 mo

53*-7613

K l n g s b r i d g e A p a r t m e n t s

: and 2 bedrooms start at 1245 SUPER LOW RENTS

Country setting ices Clubhouse nooo-*pm dally Klngsbridge Dr

In Gibraltar

6 7 5 - 4 2 3 3

Appliancea Open noa 30*40 Kin,

MAYFLOWER HOTEL Monthly rooms available Maid service telephone service, color TV. pnvate bath, and more' Starting at 1400 per month Cootact Creon Smith 451-1620

MUIRWOOD APTS Subtot. Oct 1. IMS through May 31. 1M4 1515 per month 6*35 security 2 bedroom. 2 bath end unit, great view, beige ca rpe l New drapes 8420 New fall size washer 4 dryer 8550 Appointment only

4J4-1?J», If no answer, 427-2570

NEWLY RENOVATED Studio 4 1 bed-m apartments Carpet, drapes, beat, conditioning. Security system From

8205 4 8245 Outer Dr - Schoolcraft 531-810*

NORTHVILLE HEAT INCLUDED

Natural beauty surrounds these spa-cious newer apartments Take the foot bridge across tbe rolling brook to the open park area or Just enjoy the tran-quility of the adjacent woods t Bedroom - 8365 EHO

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

Northwood Apar tments

11 Mi le-Woodward 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

C a r p e t i n g A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g R a n g e R e f r i g e r a t o r S w i m m i n g P o o l H e a t I n c l u d e d

5 4 1 - 3 3 3 2

O a k l a n d Va l ley No . 2 A P T S .

Near Oakland University. N oo Squlr rel. past Walton Blvd , L on Blrch/leld us Patrick Henry Dr R to office Apt 611. Studio. 1 and 2 bedroom apart-ments Sunken living room, doorwall balconies, self cleaning ovens, self de-frosting refr igerator , dishwashers Starting 8270 per month If you sign up for a 12 months' lease, youti get the first month free

Call Tues , Wed , Fri »• 30-4 30 Thurs » SO-5 30 Sat »30-3 30

3 7 3 - 2 1 9 6

Modern 2 bedroom apartment Carpet-ing. appliances, air conditioned Close to shopping, no pets 1350 544-2334

PIERRE APTS. 1 A N D 2 B E D R O O M S

Includes Heat, Water Air Conditioning. Carpeting. Laundry, Pool - mWSHIAWA&ra -

Betw Lahser 4 Telegraph 1 blk N of 7 Mile - 5 3 8 - 0 2 8 1 -

PLYMOUTH - Dosrntown 2 bedroom. 8285 per month, 850 security Stove, re-frigerator beat water furnished !m mediate occupancy Adults 458-6466

Plymouth In P L Y M O l

Hills PLYMOUTH

76* S MILL

M o d e r n 1 & 2 B e d r o o m Air Conditioned Fully Carpeted

Dishwasher In-unlt Laundry 4 more

CABLE TV AVAILABLE

F r o m $ 3 0 5 Call Noon to 6 PM

4 5 5 - 4 7 2 1 2 7 8 - 8 3 1 9 Mon Toes Thurs Wed 4 F n Sat 4 Sun

P l y m o u t h

H o u s e A p t s

C I T Y O F P L Y M O U T H

Beautiful 1 4 2 Bedroom Apts

From $315 & Up Sr. Citizens Welcome

No Pets

4 5 3 - 6 0 5 0 PLYMOUTH large t bedroom apart-ment. beautiful location, heat carpet-ing, appliances Included, oo pets avail-able Oct I. 83X5 plus security 459-S50?

400 Apartments For Rent

400 Apartments For Rent 400 Apartments For Rent LAHSER Near 7 Mito area Modern one bedroom appliancea carpeting conditioned, parking; No pets 531 3JT6 leave message tlfi-41*6

LAHSER S OF 7 MtLE PREMIER APARTMENTS

Nice 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Rent from 8250 a month Includes beat, wa ter, carpeting, ir 5J7-0014-

P l y m o u t h

Manor Apts. City Of Ptymouth

Central Oowntosrn Area

Beautiful 1 4 2 Bedroom Apts

From $320 Sr. Citizens Welcome

No Pets

4 5 5 - 3 8 8 0

T R E E T O P

M E A D O W S WF bare a new 2 bedroom luxury apart •sent complete with master bedroom

-with wslk-in closet, double bath, over 'sued rooms, patio, earth tone colors, deluae kitchen and more Loca t ed on 10 Mile Road 4 Meadowbrook Road

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

PLYMOUTH Redecorated i bedroom apartment new carpeting, new kitchen appliances, air rooditlooing table TV utilities l i l i mo plus deposit 455-6783

PLYMOUTH spacious 1 bedroom, ap-pliances provided Children - Pets Wel-come' I2T5 - security 4 deposit

34 M564 or 476-6238

PLYMOUTH 2 bedroom. Plymouth Rd 4 Holbrook. stove, refrigerator carpeting, drapes air conditioner Ideal for adults 82*5 plus utilities After 5 PM. 453-81*4

ROCHESTER MANOR APARTMENTS

812 Plate at Parkdale 1 4 ! BEDROOMS

Appliances 4 Carpeting 8285 - 8315 Including heat

CA11 TAMJ C A L L 1 - 6 p m . . . . 6 5 1 - 7 7 7 2

ROMULUS 10% Seniors Discount 2 bedrooms. I models to choose from 8255 Appliances, dinette, carpeting Call 841-0780 or 5*8-4702

S O M E R S E T M A L L A R E A

Maplewood Manor 2200 Crooks Rd

N of Maple 115 Milei ONE OR 2 BEDROOM FROM 6365

HEAT INCLUDED

Completely carpeted, all utilities e« cept electricity Pool air conditioning and party room Adults No pets

Atoo Near Oakland Mall 4 1-75 RESIDENT MANAGER 362-0720

SOUTHFIELD H I D D E N O A K S A P T S

N o w l e a s i n g 1 & 2 b e d r o o m s GE appliances, ceramic baths, central air, shag carpeting, carports, inter-coms. patio balconies, more oo a beautiful wooded site

PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS 8370

557-4520 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

1 MONTH FREE RENT 1 bedroom units only

Pontra i l Ap t s . tn South Lyon on Pootiac Trail

between 10 4 11 Mile Cable TV available

Rent from 8270 mo -HEAT INCLUDED Spacious 1 4 2 bedroom units available with central air. carpeting, all electnc kitchen, clubhouse and pool

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

T R O Y - S O M E R S E T G R E A T D E A L • F R O M $ 3 4 9

1 4 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APTS SOME WITH WASHER 4 DRY ER

Peaceful living in a prestigious Iocs Uon. f bedroom units with 1H baths, balcony fully carpeted, all appliances individual central Seat 4 carports

1 BLOCK S OF BIG BEAVER BETWEEN CROOKS 4 LIVERNOIS

S U N N Y M E D E A P T S

N o o n - 6 P M 3 6 2 - 0 2 9 0

VILLAGE SQUIRE O N F O R D R D

Just E of 1-275

N O R E N T TIL ' O C T O B E R

S P A C I O U S

1 BEDROOM from $305

H e a t I n c l u d e d Fu l ly C a r p e t e d

S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d P o o l & S a u n a

C a b l e T V A v a i l a b l e

981-3888

400 Apartments For Rent

WESTLAND"" HAMPTON COURT A FEW OF THOSE SPACIOUS I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Taking applications tor 2 bedroom i CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0 5*** N CHRISTINE

- Of wayne -

WESTLAND • private apartment for rent, to very quiet, reliable older man. pnvate entrance, bath Reasonable Ttl-lOW

WESTLAND. Special fer Seniors lovely 1 bedroom. Meal location free utilities eicept electnc air drapes 8270 No se-curity deposit if you qualify 721-6*88

W E S T L A N D Walk to Hudsons

6 8 4 3 W a y n e R d . I 4 1 bedioom apartments Newly dec-orated, parking, air, pool

HEAT INCLUDED Cable available Seniors welcome FROM 1285 NO APPLICATION FEES

Open 7 days 721-6468 40525 ANN ARBOR TRAIL new apartment, 3 bedroom, kitchen 4 fami-

room, oew appliances WOO month 274-24*6

Walton Square 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

S h o r t T e r m L e a s e s A v a i l a b l e Spacious, newly decorated Located conveniently near Oakland University Pootiac Silverdorne 1-75 4 Pooliac Motor

3 7 3 - 1 4 0 0

^0

402 Furnished Apts. For Rent ABANDON YOUR HUNT Select Rentals - All Areas

We Help Landlords and Tenants Share Listings. 642-1620

A BEAUT Farmington Hilla- New. 2 bedrooms 2 ba ths , comple te ly furnished Private parking, convenient to 1-68* Layne Colman. Cranbrook . Realty Days 855-2260 Eves 151-6015 Sr Q tnens welcome

402 Furn For r r

• S O t e

Apts.

ABSOt t lTE LUXURY Monthly Leases

C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N I S H E D $ 4 9 5 A N D U P

B i r m i n g h a m A r e a M a i d S e r v i c e A v a i l a b l e

T H E M A N O R S 2 8 0 - 2 5 1 0

402 Furntehed Apts. For Rent

W - E C R ^ P B i r MILE beautifully complete wtth linens utensils, air. color C . r o e " a b e d r o « n * 366-1228 or 661-6775 kitchen

BffiMINGHAM TROY AREA Luxury

Long and short term toaaa available

2*0-1820 CASS LAKE Bloomfield area, 35 min-utes to Detroit. Private owner Nicely furnished 2 bedrooms, large roomi, ^ . 7 2 » pet. «I»5 monthly 6*2-3*05 5*5-3*52

DELUXE DECORATOR Furnished 1 J r f 0 0 " , » P * 11 * Orchard Lake Rd. Color TV, waaber 4 dryer. Oct thru j ' "* ' MW. 661 2868 or (55-4316

FARMINGTON HILLS 12 Ml - Or-chard Lake tastefully decorated 1 bed r° o r t \ sp t patlo. air. carport, pool Available Sept 15 8475 mo 553-318*

F U R N I T U R E F O R Y O U R 3 R O O M A P A R T M E N T F O R

$ 5 9 M o n t h • ALL NEW FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION • SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASE • OPTION TO PURCHASE

GLOBE RENTALS WEST-J74J7 Grand River at Halstead

FARMINGTON. 474-3400 EAST-i 100 East Maple. 15 Mile Rd)

Between Rochester Rd 4 1-75 TROY 5*8-1800

REDFORD area, small furnished apartroew, utilities included

533-7778

400 Apartments For Rent

WARREN 4 Southfield area lower. 5 rooms, carpeted, appliances. 8250

WATERVIEW FARMS O N P O N T I A C T R A I L

E . of B e c k R d .

1 & 2 BEDROOMS from $295

C e n t r a l Air - C a r p e t e d

T e n n i s C o u r t

P o o l & C l u b h o u s e

624-0004

WAYNE AREA NEAT AS A PIN

L and ! bedroom apartments located in immaculate surroundings tn Wayne Ml Features include HEAT PAID. Cen-tral air. fully equipped 4 color coordi-nated kitchen- shag carpe available New cable book-up available

E A S T P O I N T E

T O W N H O U S E S

F R A S E R , m i . 14'/» MILE - GROESBECK 1-2-3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

FREE CABLE TV S T O V E ' C A R P E T I N G R E F R I G E R A T O R • PRIVATE ENTRANCE WOTTA/ATCD ' L A U N D R Y FACILITIES MOT W A T E R ' P L A Y G R O U N D

CHILDREN WELCOME OFFICE OPEN

DAILY, SAT. AND SUN. 7 9 2 - 0 1 1 6

S O U T H F I E L D Fu rn i shed

H I G H R I S E A P A R T M E N T S 1 a n d 2 B E D R O O M S

S H O R T T E R M L E A S E

5 5 9 - 2 6 8 0

furnished. Living room, dining room, bedroom 4 den. heat. TV. Uaaa. dishes. Nov 1-May 1 or Apr 1 H50 357-1327

WALLED LAKE 14 Mile 4 Decker 2 complete kitchen. f a l l H ige. 1535 mo Maadow Mgt

I851-M70 garage I

Irace Lloyd

403 Rental Agenc.es A C C R E D I T E D M G T .

O R G A N I Z A T I O N ( A M O ) Olfers relief to homeowners A transferees Moving 4 can't sell yow home ' Leasing may be the beat solu-tion

MEADOW MGT INC Specializing in tossng 4 oi single family homes urns For a free appraisal 4 explana-tion of other income lax advantages

Call Bruce Ltoyd at 65I-W70 Accredited Bonded 4 Licensed

404 Houses For Rent ABANDON YOUR HUNT Select Rentals - All Areas

We Help Landlords 4 Tenants Share Listings 642-1620

BIRMINGHAM • beautiful 2 bedroom brick Ranch in quiet neighborhood, all oew carpet, kitchen, etc., garage, fenced yard 8550 mo Eves. 64V7618

BIRMINGHAM Bnck home with ele-gant. professionally, designed interior 5 blocks to downtown 3 '

12 master, has bedrooms, 15 i

talk-In closet, beveled mirrors 4 hardwood floor In living room, roomy kitchen plas breakfast room, finished basement garage Lease with option. 83.000 down {750 per month, with 20* applied toward purchaae pnce of |7I,00«

645-544*

rarpets 4 carport hook-up

From 1334 Phone Beth todar

WAYNE FOREST 326-7800

TELEGRAPH FENKELL AREA t bedroom apartment

8245 a month includes heat 4 water 538-6358

TELEGRAPH-7 Mile area, comfortable 1 bedroom apartment, appliances, air, heat 4 water included No pets 1255 plus security 536-5254

THREE OAKS Troys newest luxury apartment communi ty .

FEATURING: $50 Security Deposit

1 bedroom, 1 bedroom wtth den and 2 bedroom apartments AU appliances Carports Community building, swimming pool, tennis courts Rural setting

Vi. Mile E of Crooks on Wattles at 1-75 O P E N : M o n . t h r u F r i . . 1 0 - 6

S a t u r d a y 1 0 - 4 P H O N E : 3 6 2 - 4 0 8 8

TOWNE APTS 2 Bedrooms $370

Air conditioned, carpeted, dishwasher Large storage areas quiet building Heat and hot water included Security required Call for appointment

Eves: 362-4132

WAY'NE Large I bedroom with fndge. stove air, cable, drapes, carpeting 8325 mo Days 537-6458.

eves 581-1460

SPACIOUS ! 4 2 Bedroom Apts Carpet. Patio Air. Pool Heat Included

1 BEDROOM - 8310 ! BEDROOM 8355 WETLAND AREA

BLUE GARDEN APTS. C h e r r y Hill N e a r M e r r i m a n

F o r D e t a i l s 7 2 9 - 2 2 4 2

WESTLAND AREA Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments from I JOO monthly Carpeted, decorat-ed 4 in a lovely area Heat included. Country Village Apartments 326-3280

m *2(/e££e4£ey

FREE ONE MONTHS RENT

SPACIOUS t , 2 ,3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

F R O M $ 2 4 7

ECOTM

S m i t h

X

F U L L B A S E M E N T S

• HEAT INCLUDED •

C a l l 7 2 9 - 3 3 2 8

3 5 6 6 1 S m i t h

O p e n W e e k d a y s 1 - 6

S a t & S u n . 1 2 - 5

Managed by PMC

B I R M I N G H A M Fully furnished Walk to town and Quartoc Lake 3 bedrooms, m baths, fireplace, carport, all appliances Available until May 1700 monthly • Call 642-0155

C e n t u r y 2 1 P I E T Y H I L L . INC. J 6 4 2 - 8 1 0 0

404 HouaaeFor Rant 404,, Houeee For Rant ANN ARBOR TRAIL Haggerty area, quiet corner stsdlo apt No pets.

4 3 7 - 2 6 1 0

BEVERLY HILLS m bsths. refrigerator 4 Move, base-ment, modern decor. Ito car garace. 8575 mo plus secartt

BIRMINGHAM Attractive t lower flat close to Town Kitchen appli

3tU.A p e a Available Oct. 1

CONSULT US ABOUT OUR RENTAL AND/OR PROPERTY MANAGE-MENT SERVICE OVER I t YEARS EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES

G O O D E 6 4 7 - 1 8 9 8

BIRMINGHAM - near downtown. 3 bedroom. I bath bungalow . c a r ga-

Immediate occupancy, 8 « * rnontA Can after 3pm 626-5843

BIRMINGHAM PuppMon Par t a rm. 4 bedroom. bath cetoUaL with faro Uy room. t l*56 per month plus sacari-ty 548-0*30. E « s 648-1513

B I R M I N G H A M Prestlgtoos location. Beautiful view overlooking Oakland Hills Country Club 1 bedrooms, 2 * baths, family

* lovely kitchen 1st floor ig New furnace schools All appli-

ancea Super sharp 8*50 month

L E A S E O P T I O N $ 7 0 0 M O N T H

or for sale, tow 8*0 s Brick colonial 3 large bedrooma, 2% baths family room, library, rec room. Super family area School nearby Lake privileges

C E N T U R Y 2 1 S e c o n t l n e Assoc .

626-8800 BIRMINGHAM Lincoln near Adams. 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced, rec room Available now. no pets, 8450 plus secur-ity 642-1743 or 6*2-7*71

BIRMINGHAM Maple Chesterfield area 2 bedroom, 1 story, brick, fire-place, basement with den. attached ga-rage. screened porch, newly decorated, no pets References. 644-4680

BIRMINGHAM 14 Mile 4 Woodward 3 bedrooms, large wood deck, office In basement garden room, all kitchen ap-pliance* plus washer;dryer wood burn-ing stove with wood (apply, feocwd yard, »6I5 month. 644-1415

BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom, large liv-ing room 4 dining room, sun room, t car garage, oew kitchen, completely re-decorated Quartan Lake Estates tMC per month - deposit Call 3*5-3111

400 Apartments For Rent

C h a r t e r h o u s e 16300 W 9 Mile. Southfield

Studio 's - I <St 2 Bedrooms Live in the security of a

hi-nse apartment

CENTRAL AIR • R A N G E • REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER - CARPETING < CARPORTS

TENNIS COURTS • SWIMMING POOL PARTY ROOM • TV CONTROLLED SECURITY

F R E E C A B L E TV Office Open DaOfc Sai & Sun 557-8100

BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom, appliances . dryer air conditioner carpet isemsnl garage, fence, ctoan.

piss security 811-7*16 iSi*! BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom. 1 * bath. Colonial on shaded tot. dishwasher. 1 car garage, walking distance to sotools. Amtrak. downtown Birmingham 8706

Kh pins 1 month real as deposit Call before 10AM or after 1SPM

1-218-3*1-3161. e x l Mil

BIRMINGHAM (!)

close to downtown After tain. 332 1583

BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom. 1 * bath cotomaL family-room wtth fireplace, appliancea. 8* l i SOUTHFIELD, 3 bedroom ranch, ear-

ly decorated, large j a r age c r

B I R M I N G H A M 3 bedioom ranch in excellent condition located walking distance to shopping 4 bus line Carpeted throughout Kitchen appliances Fenced In yard 4 more. Only 8475 per month EHO

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

BIRMINGHAM 4 bedroom house, ex ent condition, centrally located.

Newly remodeled bathroom, fireplace, all appliances Lease options available Minimum 6650 plus security deposit Call before 8AM or after 5PM 335-1*53

BIRMINGHAM - l i t Chapin 2 bed-rooms, plus toft, large living, dining area Basement Garage 8475 month Available October l 641-7315

BLOOMFIELD m i l - 1 5 bedroom Es-tate on 7 acres 11.200 month No pets Maintenance-free' Deposit required Call 878-8013

BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS, 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch New appliances, attached garage Immediate oecupaocv 8*50 month — 616-1128 after 4pm 855-5 rs BRICK BUNGALOW basement 3 bed rooms. 845* Redford

LIVONIA • brick 3 bedroom. 7 Mile Merriman a rea 2 car garage, fenced yard, recently decorated, nice neighbor-hood, 85*5 with appliancea

PLYMOUTH - 2 bedrooms, very sharp older home, walk to town, 1525

One Way I casing 4 Management 522-6000

CANTON HILLS Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room/fireplace, living. dining, basement, garage t*00 Mo -security Available Sept 15 721-6613

COMMERCE TWP . 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch, family room, fireplace 2H car attached garage, lake privile»a nice area, no pets. 8700 per month plus utili-ties. 3*1-5125 or 352-6577

404 Houeee For Ran< COUNTRY LIVING Union Lake a n a . newly decorated 1 bedroom. 8150 month plus security After l l iMpm 61*- 3131

DEARBORN HEIGHTS- 1 honaatow. newly carpeted 4 painted Appliances, 2V» car g a n g s , fenced yard 8475 mo 646-6M* or M1-8170

EVERGREEN XIY area Attractive 1 bedroom boose Decorated, carpeting, appliances, fenced yard, garage 6323

837 3523

ACTOUS la dasireabie N Farmington Hills area, decorated to neutrals. 1 year torn*. t*1i 471-113*

FARMINGTON KILLS Brick ranch built 1872. 2 bedrooms ptaa bedroom in

sent Large fenced yard 8450 Days, 474-1154 eve 471-0777

FARMINGTON HILLS - ctoan 2 bed-ream. wtth appliances Laundry room Garage Deposit Rent M i l month

356-0116

FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 bedroom ranch, air conditioned, gas hewt. t car garage, flashed basement 6550 per month No pel* After 5PM. 1-671-6446

FARMINGTON HILLS 2 bedroom boms. 1W car garage 61*5

Cmonth Call Joan Sundi, Real E a One. 477-1111

FARMINGTON HILLS- 5 acres. 4 bed rooms, older hocne wtth new kitchen, dining room 4 garage 6600 month plus security 531-0167

GARDEN CITY Cherryhlll- Venoy area 3 bedroom brick ranch Available Sept 15th No pets 6400 per month plus

478-4404 477-7483

GARDEN CITY 3 bedrooms. garage, fenced yard, stove, refi tor, washer, dryer Included. 1415 per month „ 451-1013

GARDEN CITY • 3 bedroom bomee, ga-rages. family rooms. 8435 4 8475 mo Security lefeiencee. Mr Emrick. days 540-4500 Eves weekends 427-«6&6

GARDEN c m " - 3 bedroom brick Car-peted. air. basement. 1H car garage Prefer married working couple Chil-dren O E 6435 After 5pm. 261-2682

GARDEN CITY - 3 bedroom brick ranch, hardwood floors, stove and re-frigerator. pool. 8400 per Mo plus utili-ties and security Call 521-1772

A BEST BET - 3 bedroom, singlee. pets kids okay Grand River - Beech Daly

27i-C2i3

INKSTER 7 MILE 3 bedroom, fenced garage AdulU 6315 mo » security 4 i eferesx.es Available Sept 11 517 1384

JEFFRIES EXP 4 OUTER DR on Bentler 2 large bedrooms well insulat-ed carpet 4 drapes, fenced, extra sharp mint condition Employed 8250 month plus security 512-6641

400 Apartments For Rent

WESTLAND AREA Attractive 1 bedroom apartment. 83SC monthly Spacious 2 bedroom apart ment. 1360 monthly Carpeted, decorat-ed 4 in a lovely area Heat included WESTLAND tfOODS 728-281

W E S T L A N D A R E A Spacious 1 bedroom apartment, 8300 monthly Attractive 2 bedroom apart-ment. 8330 Carpeted, decorated 4 in a lovely area Heat included

C o u n t r y C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s

7 2 1 - 0 5 0 0

i $ 2 * 5 I

WESTLAND iVenoy Glenwoodi One bedroom apartment decorated Stove refrigerator. Immediate occupancy 6215 monthly after 4 30 274-6202

400 Apartments For Rent

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S

, a I f H I \i 1

H e o U " c W d e < J • C W n v e n i e r f , ° • c ° ' ^ ° " ' n 9

0 •

In The Hills of pres t ig ious Wes t Bloomfield

I 8 unique ranch and townnouse plans. 1000 to 2800 sq. ft

I Dens, great rooms and attached garaces available All with private entries, laundry, 4 storage facilities

I Incomparadie resort and club advantages, situated on over 100 dramatically rolling acres ol trees and ponds.

Luxury furnished apartments available.

R E N T A L S F R O M $525 TO $1150

W H I T E H A L L

A P A R T M E N T S L u x u r i o u s

2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s • 2 Full Ba ths • Carpor ts

Adult Communi ty - reserved fo r res idents over "the age of 50

FREE CABLE TV W 9 MILE AT PROVIDENCE DR

Office Open Daily, Sat. & Son. 5 5 7 - 5 3 3 9

404 Houeee For Rant LAHSER 6 Mils C b w r n l ^ 1 bsdroon IH story, new decor, stove, basatifully paneled basement off ice ga rage h n d yard. 8176 Aftor t P M 6*1-2111

LAKEFRONT os private peninsula • oa. waterfront deck. 1 f i r *

t*7 -*118

LAKEFRONT - 8 bsdroosn duple Is kitchen. Ml basement, woods on Wsltod Late Good boatUw 4 i ming 6450 piss utilities MJ

LAKE ORIEN COLONIAL - 4 bed-room*. immediate occupancy. MM month, piss security deposit Call Nan-cy W Real Estate I 652-6506

LTVONIA - Immediate occupancy, 1 bedrooms 1«* bsths. finttbed base-meat. attached 2 ear garage Good toca-• garage

L Lease . J 7 M M 6

LIVONIA SCHOOLS - Near Joy Road and Merriman. Attractive brick ranch.

large kitchen, 2 car gs-8415 p 'all Do

HAR1

W O L F E 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

LIVONIA"S FINEST LOCATION Clas-sy 1 bedroom brick ranch. 2 4 baths, large living room, family room wtth fireplace, kitchen breakfast area, first floor laundry room, full basement, 2

478-7666 car garage For the fussy 1685 month No pets. Perry Realty

LIVONIA /' Westland area 3 bedrooms, finished basement attached deck. 1W car garage Family with children, pets welcome 8515 per month 522-2850

LIVONIA 2 bedroom, maintenance-free borne. 2 car garage fenced yard 6400 mo Option possible - Assume Mortgage 451-0017

LIVONIA 2 bedr-.'TOS. newly decorat-ed Fenced yard Ann Arbor Trail. 37*14 No pets. 8125 per month plus se-curity deposit 581-1858

LIVONIA 3 bedroom bnck ranch Good location Family room, finished base-ment. carpeted Married preferred Se-curity , lease 8465 474-0081

LIVONIA 5 Mile-Middlebelt area 3 bedrooms, utility room, garage. 8100 month plus security No pets 421-7815

LIVONIA - 1 bedroom frame house, re-frigerslor and stove Idea! for single person 1350 Mo plus deposit Must have at least 1 yr iease 425-3605

LIVONIA 3 bedroom Ranch. 1 "•» baths, finished basement with bar. ex-tras 8480 mo Joy 4 Middlebelt area Eves 4 weekends, 522-0006

404 Houeee For LATHRUP h « s e m T t a T i M H H bedroom, daa. tees* yard ptos natto Available late Oct *525 par m a t t ptos

k Open

11 am I

3*4-16**

LIVONIA - I Mil* Mile Newburgh. 1 bed with great floor plan,

large living 4 family room with fall wail nraplace. 1H baths Country kilcbsn 1 car garage Appliances m-eluded Spacious private bach yard with

K green 8*25 per Mo plus rati ise negotiabe Call 3*3-6166

MYTAMORA H a t Club area near Lapeer 3 bed; farmhouse with horse barns and arse barns and pas-

573-676* or 645^6*11

NORTHVILLE - 1 Large family room 1 car attached ga-rage Full basement Near shopping No

N. CANTON <JjUAD Rental with Op-i fun tton 1 large

huge family room + study area For-mal diking room ptos an extra Urge bv-lag room with studio ceiling. 1 ea ga-rage 8550 mo 453-0*17

N CANTON- 4 bedroom eotootol. 1 * baths, utility room, good neighborhood Available October 1 8*25 month

458 6755

N ROYAL OAK area, baths, fireplace, lull

, 6450 mo plus deposit 147-64*5

OAK PARK N of 8. W of Cooiidge 3 bedi oom ranch, carpeted, finished hoar mean, fenced, range 4 dishwasher 84*0 per month plus utilities 4 security No pets Option available 6-6pm 541-221]

OLD REDFORD 1 bedroom brick bun-galow well maintained. Month to month rental. 83M - 1 months securi-ty 568-5167

OLD REDFORD - 3 bedroom Full basement, (srage. 6300 month Se-curity deposit 531 M37 512-M11

404 HeueesFor Rent REDFORD

First, laat * security Call aftor tPM ROYAL OAK 61 Wsadwasd 4 13* Mile 8 bedroom aD appliances h r -

heet available Oct l < F r o X £ > £ ^ u d 4 carpeted t U S per aso Call t f e d l M

PLYMOUTH OM Village 3 bedroom dining room basement, no pets Securi-ty deposit, references Available Oct 1.

458-5121

I I I -

PLYMOUTH One qf the truly great homes tn the city 5 bediuaus. 2H balhs. etc Impeccable, oo pets. 8*50 per month

r . - ^ j o r Robert Bake. Only 451-81*0

screening Ash for Rot> Robert Bake Realtors

LEASE - PURCHASE South Redford 855* Feoion Open Sat 4 Sun, I-5PM 3 bedroom bungalow, m baths, basement garage Ask fo r

Dolores Thomas. Real Estate One 52S-08M 417-46*1

WEST BLOOMFIELD Beautiful 4 bed room house an 1 acre wooded lot near 5

I year lease, option to buy fr) month 228-651(1

! LIVONIA schools. Westland j l bedroom brick ranch, carpeting drapes, first floor laundry, lenced yard.

|2W car garage, neat and clean, HIS After 5 PM 4*4 7621

WESTLAND Canton border A large | brick ranch. 2V> balhs. family room | Fireplace, full basement. 2l» car ga-rage. large fenced yard. 8145 monthly plus security Oct 1 occupancy Call 451-66*5 or Jason at 861 » « 2

REDFORD 1 bedroom Appliances Garage Gas beat Fenced yard Cur-tains Carpet 8375 plus security After 5pm 668 8737

REDFORD. 3 bedroom bnck ranch, carport, fenced yard, appliances, car-peted. finished basement 8450 m o . 8475 security 421-6*82 531-1747

WESTLAND - 1 bedioom ranch. 2 full hatha wall to ssall carpet fireplace hot water heat, large living area, laundry room, corner tot plenty of parking

Will lease 1 yr or longer with option to buy, lease must be secured 1 jrr ISOO mo Will take motor home or tale model car as rent money 711-24*8

400 Apartments For Rent

1,2 4 3 Bedroom Terrace Rentals O" O'aka Road iber Mjpia A /ralraui Lake «*oa<lsi . l«**ST.BIOQMF1CLO Op#« ce*r '

can 6 6 1 - 0 7 7 0 lor more Inloemation.

for 8115 per t 4516763

C A S S L A K E APARTMENTS.

Quiet residential neighborhood. Bloomfield Schools Swimming, carport balcnny. watt-la closet

I or 1 badi uuma No Pets Convenient location From 1175

682-2619 or 682-8467

400 Apartments For Rent

363 Induetriei/Warehooee

PLYMOUTH Lease 66*6 as. ft Overhead door

^Ci IfUhMna nn« • <• i i n c o m e rropfjy For Sate

•AVNE FINEST LOCATION' 6 sa6t toieh. Gardes tywa Caruettog.

DOVraUVSK Itnllto lananaa, 8-6

•Maaa WOW *6 years a r m 836 a**

fevMSr 4 ^ * 6 *

!! SENIOR CITIZENS!! O N L Y

W e a r e now taking a p p l i c a t i o n s for fu tu re r e n t a l s to t h o s e w h o qual ify for LOW INCOME UNITS

MUST APPLY IN P E R S O N

CANTON COMMONS APARTMENTS Haggerty Road (North of Pafmer)

CANTON TWP

\ W E W A N T Y O U R D E A L !

9 F A V O R A B L E LEASING T E R M S • Security System

• Utilities Included • Dishwasher

• Garbage Disposal • Carpeting

• Air Conditioning • Pool & Clubhouse

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM '315

W E S T L A N D P A R K A P A R T M E N T S - • OwnyHill *nd Henry Ruff

Between Middlebelt 6c Merriman) A Mon -Fri 9-5, Sa l 9-1 p.m.: Sun 1-4

7 2 9 - 6 6 3 6

GROSVENOR S O U T H W T O W N H O U S E S

§ ELM ST., TAYLOR i l.« of Telegraph. So»* of Ga64»4 I

S P A C I O U S 2 - B E D R O O M U N I T S

I $ 272 m o n t h

STO

k

P r i v a t e E n t r a n c e

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. CARPETING Heat 1 (Winded

OFFICE OPEN DAILY, SAT. AND SUN

C A L L 2 8 7 - 8 3 0 5

INCLUDES SWIMMING POOL

DESIGNER INTERIORS

INDIVIDUAL HOT WATER

BALCONIES OR PATIOS

^ , CAR PORTS

? NATURE AREAS

^ >A*CONV EN I ENT SHOPPING

X & & FREE CABLE T V " INSTALLATION FOR

NEW RESIDENTS O P E N W E E K D A Y S 8 30- i

S A T U R D A Y 10-2 H'tndaov Hoods 7*£0 Windsor Winds Drive Carton M>rh«*n 4HIK7

PHONE 459-1310 •WE MANAGE TO KEEP PEOPtJl HAPPY

T V FowMidAMe Grnsp

TVAt

v j ^

BROOKDALE Modern 1 a n d 2

B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

The ideal choice for retiring or

working people I Providing the txwt

value and beet quality

Located in count rifled South Lyon, next to tbe new Brookdsle

Shopping Piaza

Featuring

• Spacious Rooms • Covered Parsing • Central Air Conditioning • Wall to Wall Carpeting •

Bstconiea • Pool • Club House • Spectacular Grounds

B K G D K D A L E Corner of » htlto and Pootiac TrU

Open Daaty i*it« I <1

Phone 437-1223 I I A p a r t m e n t s A » a B a M e

al Northville

rig I j t t r j i ' t i v e c o u n t r y s i d e of h i s t o r i c N o r t h v i l l e ; A q u a i n t Milage a t m o s p h e r e w h i c h c o m b i n e s s u b u r b a n c o n v e n i e n c e w ith d o w n t o w n avai labt l i tv

SPACIOUS 1 BORM —6.i6S Ft 2 BORM —1015 or t0T»Sq Fl 1BDRM — 12*6 Ft

A b u n d a n t Storage and Closet Space • Private Entrance C l u b h o u s e and Fi re t ide Irvunge • Pool • T e n n i s Courts Sauna • Heat Inc luded

Innsbrook Apartments I - Miles West i>t I 7 Mile Ritod Open daily III a m -r> p m Sat -Sun l2-f*pm 349-8410 ••'"x Vi*

ON THE LAKE 1 4 2 Bedroom Apartments From $340

R e n t i n c l u d e s : DISHWASHER CENTRAL AIR CLUBHOUSE & POOL

HEAT STOVE REFRIGERATOR CONVENIENT TO TWELVE OAKS SHOPPING MALL

BEACHWALK APARTMENTS On 14 Mila, between Haggerty & Novi Rd.

C a l l f o r i n f o r m a t i o n

624-4434

Don't sign that lease unless you have An 18 Hole Golf Course PLUS rent

from s350 plus everything below -3 • heat and water Z • washer a n d dryar in a a c h unit 8 C built In v a c u u m aod.aU a t t a c h m e n t * 8 • air conditioning at LJ range, refrigerator, disposai 8 LJ .arge wslk-in closers & • soacioua, well lit parking CS • beautiful v>ew'

/- and 2-btdroom apartments

S • i m m e d i a t e e x p r e s s w a y access Z • golf l eagues a n d tourneya 8 O pract ice putt ing g r a e n s M • c lub house and bal l room • SU outdoor pool and indoor poo' E • tennia courts X • S e m t a buaes t o property B • socia l a d i v i t l e a and ce lebrat ions

j-btdrvom Tollhouses

Open 365 days a year

4 7 1 - e a o o ^

Grand River and Halstead Roads Farmington Hills

t C / r r L p c x 4 . a £ 9 T L a n a *

X A P A R I M L » » : ^

NEXT DOOR TO

H l l N T I N G T M V H B S

Huntington Garden Townhouse Apartments

2-Bedroom, 2 ROOT, Full Basem't

Certraly located across from Racfcham Go* Course, only Sees to the Zoo Ouet suburban area dose to SotHhWa Birminghari & Ttoy. Great transportation!

IfleMgsR'* M0QCIT J

Pres t ig ious OAK PARK S c h o o l s

Huntington Garden Townhouse Apts.

Vis« our fixnishaa mode* « ' 0 7 1 1 W Tsn MaW

Open 0a*y 9 5 Sal 10-30 to «.

" S e e a b o u t o u r R e n t S p e c i a l "

SAVE $350 1 and 2 Bedrooms

Inc ludes hea t , water , air condi t ioner , c a rpe t i ng , l aundry a n d s t o r a g e

facilities, a n d pool .

7 Mile - Telegraph Area Call 538-2158

S E N S Nothing spared to make this the area's 'Inesi luxury apart ment. adult community Cosmo-politan luxury with a peaceful country atmos-phere Your apart mon t-horrve has 2300 sq ft ol lux-urious living space It .has 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, an ultra-modern, fuHy equipped Kttch-en, Its own washer and dryer, individual cli-mate control, plush carpeting, glassed in bai-

and much, much more Park your car under-ground and enjoy the indoor pool, sauna, whirlpool, exercise room or cable T V Stroll around the lake or walk to any of more than 160 stores and restaurants In Twetve Oaks Mall

Once you visit our adult community .. You won't want to live anywhere else From t15Q0i'mianthly

°eien Oaks APARTMENTS

C A L L FOR A N A P P O I N T M E N T 43100 Twelve Oaks Crescent

Novi 343-7550

=*fc

You Dont hove to go Very Far

to Get Away from It all.

beloan* or peHe E ctwfc I—»u>k«|

afMrta

• MS AT AMO MOT WATCH PMO 'Om SV LAMOCOMO

• SCMKM CITIZCN DISCOUNT* OM MOST uttrrs

U)ooicr£5t Oillo I , n ( . a .I*.!—*I f . i n k

I Q O N M O N I S A ITNIOIK: CTUD sjoo w o o o c m t T o m v t

WESTLAND, MCHtOAM 4S1S5 i jei-soae

_ _ toed. Between War»w and Jo* I Ma* Mama! OMtoe and Model Oper X) «

In Southfield, Adventures In

Fine Living Start at $370

Ail our tine aDS'iment communities are locaieo conveniently to s*ooptng mans, ex-pressways transportation and recreation Features include spacious floor plans, air conditioning carpet ng d>shwashe's pools, and patios With some your rem even INCLUDES HEAT Move mto any ot '^ese apartment homes

BINE KIOOE i a«<3 2 oed-oo"-! 1 a->d 2 Oatis Cfoos* 'ror- t IO*C'OU* ftOO' &!*«* North 5 3e O' 10-M'ie So*o Wesi o' Te'eflrap- adi*ca»t -QTEL E« S*OO©'% C*"t«« " eS'S*"- Manage- J5a 39K

PINE AIRE 2 *na 3 oea'oo~>i i and 2 Batr>» 13 aoaoous

">©©'a»an» C'ubhows* Heal included (Ph**e i) Nortr voe o' «2 M->a <»o*d East o' North ««*•*•' "wv »*vijeni Manager 33M7S1

OAK RIOOf

' ana 2 Daerao-s ^ *r«d 2 oath» 7 IMCIOUI "oor B-arn C uCOu** fterg »o*d S*rv:<e Drive adjacent to «lorthw#»ten\ Hwy . Worth ol 1OV1 M.ie. E**t o' Teiegrep* «e*tdem Manag*' ue-tsss

' and 2 t>ed-oon-.a T and 2 bef* Heat included ranaim ®oai5 North ol No^hweaiern Kwy

!»**id*nt Manager 357-0*37

COUNTRY COURT

MAPLE TRII 1 and 2 Oecoo^s 1 *nd 2 Bems ' s&ac hoc B'*"* Ciut»h«j*e 0<t rranitiin toad S 0' Noihweetem Hwy and 13 Mil* Reed* Reside*' Manager 35*003-

' and 2 bedroom 1 and 2 Hth* Seven soaciou* •too' oiane neat nciudeS we*t s<de o' u w •ieid Road setween 10 and Mile Roeds R**.de"t Manager M7 3S39

8 E » 0 4 E T h u r s d a y . Sep tember fl, 1983

CREATIVE LIVING

CLP66IFIED REAL E6TATE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 J

404 Hkxtsas For Rant WESTLAND

GLENWOOD ORCHARD APTS 1 * J bedroom units f rom tl50. Air pool carport, carpeting, appliances 720-5090

WESTLAND. U v n u i School d r a m . J bedroom aluminum ranch. I n T i ' S t toc plus 1 mooth security 726 J491

WESTLAND J bedroom bock ranch, country kitchen. refr igerator, stove dishwasher drapes. frocwi oo pet* 1414 pius secunty 72* 2373

WESTLAND J bedroom bouse. family room, stove, ref nge ra to r , u r a t e , fenced yard. close u> tchooC MIS raooth Day n « « M »-6 PM 274-MSl

WESTLAND 3 bedfuom raaeh, Uvo--iu ScWools U M rooerth p t w secunty References Immedia te occupancy After 3pm 425-5042

WESTLAND J bedroom bnck ranch 1 car garage Appliancea Fenced yard M2S plus security Day*, 72*-0»S9 Aftor 1pm. 72S3J71

WESTLAND- S b e d r o o m basement. 1 car garage, close to schools Small pel OK 1450 per mooth plu» security Call 721-304*

* BLOOMFIELD balhs. wasber dryer store, i tor. a t tached ga rage privacy kids OK. oo pets 1600 mo Ml 2430

408 Duplaxaa For Rant LIVONIA 2 bedroom duplex. fully car peted. basement . aUrre 4 refr iasrslor furnished Available Oct 1 U7S per month plus security 522-1172

412 Townhousaa Condos For Rant

410 Flats For Rant BIRMINGHAM - downtown, lower flat. I bedrooms, f i replace, appliancea. M » mo Month so-Month Lease Call 3M1200

DEARBORN EAST 0 o Appolioe Fine « room apar tment , carpeted, appli a i m s , u - u t heated 1275 moot! u M t n

FARMINGTON Downtown 1 bed-room flat, all appliancea, com carpeted with garage Security required Call »-Spm 47*-

FARMINGTON HILLS a r e a Recently remedied 1 bedroom upper flat Partly

month furnished. 1260 per i 554 2036 476-M31

GARDEN CITY - Must be Seen' (I) bed room Lower with ALL the amenities of a single bome. AdulU - No pets' Securi-ty p r e f e r e n c e MOO n>o 349-7314

NORTHVILLE 2 bedroom, upper Oat, WW moo th.pl us null ties, Please call al ter 6pm 140-M1J

W BLOOMFIELD Upper Straits Lake with boat 4 boac i privileges. 1700

bedrooms, J baths, family sq ft

with option. *794 monthly Land Contract M2-3401

W. BLOOMFIELD Walnut Lake privi leges Darling J bed-room. I bath home, large kitchen with appliances, screened ponA with deck Birmingham schools MM month year lease min imum Call M5-M50

6 2 6 - 8 7 0 0

Cranbrook Assoc lac Realtors

W DEARBORN - Oak wood Hospital area 3 bedrooms, basement, appli-ances oew carpeting, freshly painted, super clean No pets 13*0 274-W41

406 Furniahad Housas For Rent

EVERGREEN-11. Southfield alcely furnished 1 bedioom colonial No peU Oct 1 May IS Reasooble to Qualified professional persons 354-019*

LIVONIA S bedrooma, fully furnished.

TVs Garage, fenced yard, NE corner 5 Mile Harrison

ORCHARD LAKE Lakefroot. 1 bed-rooms. large kitchen, living room with fireplace Minimum 6 months 17M per

S REDFORD- Beautifully furnished ranch bome, f i replace, attached garage, paid utilities WOO mooth bachelor

•f er red Available October 1. 1913 to S3*-2577

prel Jui> une 1. 19*4

TROY Furnished country bome. I rooms. I baths carpeted throughout all appliancea. ga rage . 2 acre lot Close to schools k ma)or freeways Available Oct to May Dates negotiable M M mooth plus util i t ies 4 security *7»-«07S

408 Duplexes For Rent CANTON 2 bedrooms. 1H bsths Kitchen appliances, basement, garage central air No pets. 1440 plus security Call 453-1712

CANTON i bedroom- m bath, full basement, appliances 4 lawn mainte-

c luoed 1470 month phis utlli-oance rnclu

W E S T CHICAGO R O U G E PARK AREA

Newly decora ted . 2 large bedrooms dupltl I jr |t U vtftg PG&ffi kiltt

en dmette. disposal P a r t i n g Adi complex 1249 mooth Shown by ap-pointment

7 2 8 - 4 8 0 0

DETROIT 2 7 7 5 Fullest on

Newly decorated. 2 large bedrooms, 2 bath duple t Large living room, kitch-en. dinette disposal P a r t i n g Adult

7 2 8 - 4 8 0 0

NO ROYAL OAK area 1 bedroom IJW month Inc l After SPM

13 MUe Crooks i upper f l a t Appliances odes beat k electricity

M M l M

UPPER FLAT, 2 bedroom, newly deco-rated, with stove k refr igerator « Mile/Grand River , adults. 1550 per mooth first k last i elei euces 353-3730

412 Townhousas-Condos For Ron! ABANDON YOUR HUNT Select Renta l s - All Areas

We Help Landlords and Tenants Share Listings, 142-1120

BEAUT F a r m i n g toe Hills- New b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s , c o m p l e t e l y furnished P r iva t e parking, convenient

1-196 L a r a e Cotman, Cranbrook Realty. Day*:»SS-2200; Eves »Sl-40t5

S O U T H BLVO & O P D Y K E J bedroom condo MOO mooth Avail

able Oc. 1 Pa t 34^5200

LIVONIA Exce l l ed location, unmedi ate occupancy 2 bedroom, all appli ancea newly decorated pool carpor t 1421 * security deposit 414 2044

LIVONIA 2 bedroom tewnhouse with basement, kitchen appliances oewly decorated MIS per mooth Across f rom Wonderland After l i n n 477 -Mi l

SOUTHFIELD Provldonce Towers Coodo »th floor. Wast e iposure . l a r j e 2 bedroom. 2 bath, complete kitchen, oew everything. Immediate occupancy, ask lag 17S0 Meadow Mgt Inc Bruce Lloyd *51-*070

SOUTHFIELD Telegraph k 12 Mil« area, Wildbroo* adult community large 2 bedroom. 2 bath, garage base-ment. complete kitchen and more As* ing 1750 per mo Meadow Mgt Inc Bruce Uoyd 151-1070

SOUTH LYON One bedroom. 1<* baths, recreation room, (adult Co-opl. One year lease, IMS per month, in-cludes heat k water

CARMEN REAL ESTATE 553-8700

414 Florida Rontais BRADENTON BEACH Coodo. oo the bay

Runway Bay with gulf b e s c i

across the street Completely furnished. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, pool. I snots. Dec to Msy Weekly or monthly Write or call B P l a u u . 2104 Swifton Dr Sara s o t a . f l 33MI H 1 3 - 0 J H 2 M

CLEARWATER. 2 bedroom coodo. ga-rage. waaher k dryer, pool, teuma Col-or T\ ' Second floor unit Available for Winter season 241-4717

COCOA BEACH Direct ocean front J bediuuoi split level coodo Watch the sun rise from the master bedioom lo f t Available J an 1 Mar 31 Season rent-al. 132(H) Would consider monthly rent al al 11250 per mooth CaD J i m or Sue, days. 72* 7350 eve 453-025?

415 Vacation Rentals HOMESTEAD RESORT WEEKENDS

accomodations for coa-Oct Excellent dm

pool, etc S I M M S

MEXICO Caernavaca home. 4 bed-r o o m s Includes private garden wtth so-lar heated pool Servants, utilities in-cluded except gas- Prefer 2 week or monthly rental 114 2221

HUTCHINSON ISLAND oceaaf ront coodo 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, luxuriously furnished Available J an and af ter Feb $1,280 .month K 1 - 0 M 5

HUTCHINSON ISLAND Beau t i fu l oceaafront 2 bedroom coodo All amen-ities Month or season Available Octo-ber oo After 5pm 540-2152

A P R I M E Trov 1 oca uon. beautiful J bedroom. 2 ^ bath, dining room, rec room, marb le fireplace, central air ga rage with opener ex t ras Olympic pool, iennis etc 1771 Includes Assoc Fees. HEAT & wate r Ml-7411, M I - M I *

TROY AREA, furnished complete 2 bedroom coodo, 1*00 per month, all utilities except phooe k electric, many extras. adulU si4-5«7s or 181-5713

TROY Center schools. 3 bedroom room. |V» baths, garage, club membenh lp , carpeted, a i r pool. 1»00 Including wa-ter k insurance M»-«J«7

WEST BLOOMFIELD Mooo Lake Townhouse Pine Lake 3 bedroom, 2 bath, natural fireplace, basement, at-tached garage Includes it's own nnva t e country club, golf course, fishing 4 boating lake, swimming pool, tennis couru . nature reserve, bike path,

BIRMINGHAM Colonial Court Ter race Large 2 and 1 bedroom townhooaes. Walking distance to downtosrn F rom »57S Including car-ports and carpe t ing M1-11M

BIRMINGHAM Two bedroom townhouse, neutral col-or*. full basement , srith appliances For more information call 143-0230

BLOOMFIELD CONDO. Contemporary style, 2 bedrooms. I<» baths MM tnc Phone eves k sveekeods. 179-2019

FARMINGTON close to I-SM stores, restaurants, post office, theaters New-er 2nd floor Immacu la te coodo. 1 large bedroom, dining-L. refr igerator, stove, disposal, balcony, carport , pool Avail-able immediately 3S1-MSS

FARMINGTON HILLS Hunters Ridge 2 bedroom 2 bath garage, sec-ood floor 1195 includes beat Very nice Meadow Mgt Inc Bruce LLoyd IS 1-1070

NOVI 3 bedroom coodo, all appli-ances Central air Pool Private entrance Pe t s al lowed After Ipro 4M-OM7

OAK PARK Coolidge k ! H Mile 2 bedroom. 1 bath, garbage disposal, air. pool, newly decora ted 1190 per mooth Call 9aro-tpm S42-M95

PLYMOUTH - targe 2 bedroom town-bouse with full basement , new carpe t carport*, p r ime locatioo of city, no p e u Available immediately 1476 mo

57M153

ROCHESTER In-town. 2 bedroom, 1 *• bath ranch s tyle All appliances central air, carport No pets Security deposit f S M - M M Agent t i l 25M

ROCHESTER Kings Cove 2 bedrooms l<n bath*. 2 car garage air conditioned, balcony overlooking pines 4 fields Tn eludes drape*, beat, water appliances use of pool k tennis court* No p e u Available Nov 1 1175 mooth After 1pm 152-8152

ROYAL OAK,Troy Sharp 1 bedroom first floor unit srith pool, carport, air kitchen appl iances carpeted Immedi-a te occupancy 1J30, month 121- 54 57

Immediate occpancy 1770 per Call early AM or late PM. 121-0037

WESTLAND I-27S 4 Ford Rd End unit. 2 bedrooms, m bath*, all appli-ances, washer, dryer Ca-peted. draped, air , carpor t , clubhouse, pool Adults No p e u 1450 mo Dsys S37-M59,

Eves 591-11*0

414 Florida Rentals ABANDON YOUR HUNT

Florida Rentals - All Areas Tenants 4 Landlords

Share Listings 642-1120

BELLEAIR BEACH, large luxury, beautifully furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath, low rise coodo, directly cm Gulf, pool •0 minutes Tampa Airport Ml -4482

HUTCHINSON ISLAND. Indian River Plantation 2 bedroom*. 2 bath*, fur Dished. Waaher. dryer Ocean, pool, ten-nis. golf Monthly1 644-9214

MARCO ISLAND Sea Winds Coodo. gulf froot oe beach, all amenities, children welcome, low rates M11402 1*2-4592

MARCO ISLAND Luxury beachfront coodo 2 bedroom*. 2 baths, pool tennis, boat dock Cable TV, low sveekiy monthly rates 126-2S0S

N HUTCHINSON ISLAND, directly oo ocean, completely furnished. 1 bedroom coodo. sleep* 4, available now thru Dec 31 One mooth minimum 1700 939-3157

ORLANDO. DISNEY World Vacation-Beautiful coodo, fully furnished, oo Lake Rent weekly Near other a t t rac-tions 4 EPCOT 541-7144

SEMINOLE overlooking Gull 4 Inter coastal Magnificent view, new 2 bed

2 bath, ft room, mediately'

furnished Available Im-455-19*7

ST THOMAS Virgin Ulaix condominium on Sapphire Bay Beauti-fully decora ted completely furnished lovely view, sleeps 1. 1590 week, Nov thru April, MOO week May thru Oct *51-91» M7-l»70

420 Rooms For Rant LIVONIA Nice, large room wtth pri-va t e entrance Comfortable, well kepi bome Kitchen 4 t a w d r y facilities

' 5911331

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP large s leep ing room Us private residence, l a y em-ployee. or stadent preferred M l weak Security 4 references 459-5151

WEEKEND IN LAKE LEELANAU Charming 2 bedroom. l*t bath Idaho Cedar interior cottage directly on N Lake Leelanau fireplace 4 heating, pictures available Special ra tes for Fall M l - 2*2 5

416 Halls For Rant DR. T H O M A S A

DOOLEY K OF C H A L L

RENTALS for all occaaiioos Cap to JOO Office Hrs Mon-Fn » J Sat 9-Noon

28945 JOY RD WESTLAND, M I C H

4 2 1 -9500 Eves 525 -0585

FARMINGTON K of C H A L L 21900 Middlebelt

Air Coodiliooed. Paved P a r t i n g WEDDINGS-BANQUETS

SHOWERS-PARTIES Package Deal Our Specialty

Hall Capacity. 100 Mon-Fn 10-3, Mon eves 1-1 30

Call 471-1100

ZEPHYR HILLS Lovely air condi-tioned mobile home, completely fur-nished. id quiet sub. close to shopping

113-7*4-423* 1325 I electric

415 Vacation Rentals ABANDON YOUR HUNT

Vacation Rentals • All Areas Tenants 4 Landlords

Share Listings M 2-1120

ASPEN COLORADO 2 Luxurious Coo dominiums oow available for Holiday 4 ski rental Call Karen. 9am - Spm

540-7124

Immacu la te Concep t i on

K. Of C. HALL T w o (2) Halls Avai lable1

50 2M PEOPLE Prime Dales Still Available'

- Special Weekday Rates 30759 FORD RD.

G A R D E N CITY. M I C H I G A N 425 -6380 525 -0610

LIVONIA Daniel A Lord K of C, 2 halU 100-27 5 capacity Ample parking air conditioning Reotal [oc all occasions Al Zinger 4*4-0500 or 427-3545

BOCA CIEGA BAY a t Maderia Beach 2 bedroom, 2 bath, nicely furnished, 2 pools, beach, elevator, security, mini-mum 3 mo* After 9pm. IV. I g l l

CONDO, 2 bedroom, optional Clearwater . St. Petersburg

sive luxury Call Judy at

3rd

DISNEY WORLD EPCOT AREA 2 bedroom coodo Sleep* 1 Available 3-17 thru 3-24-M, or i-24 thru 3-31-M Complete kitchen, poo: tenni*. sauna

155-1731

FORT MYERS AREA Burnt Store Manna , 2 4 3 bedroom waterfront or golf course coodos available by day week or month Call for brochure

Suncoast Investment Properties. Inc 455-5*10 800-874 6470

FORT MYERS ON BEach, sleeps 4. 2 pools, Whirlpools need nothing but per sonals J an 7 thru Jan 21 I t 400 for 2 wee*s 459-0413

HUTCHINSON ISLAND • Sand Dollar Viilai- Kiirouaed 2 bedrooms J MUM. 1st floor corner unit on the ocean Available Dec 19*3 - Mar 19*4 11040 per month Call a f ter 6PM. 553-3212

HUTCHINSON ISLAND i Hour of N Of W Palm Beach i Oceanfront. ' r tver rear view*. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths coodo. beautifully furnished, including washer dryer Reasonable 375-0971

FARMINGTON HILLS T bedruonir c a r p o r t , ptKJl. ~tennts-rourf 1395 Call for appointment

151-5400

HUTCHINSON ISLAND (Stuart) Love-ly large detached coodo 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio, parage pool 4 tennis

5 ocean Prefer aunual lease Uu-fumished 1700 or 11200 furnished monthly 474-4429

CARIBBEAN oceaafront home tn Aka-mai. Mexico Get away from the usual No telephone, oo disco life, lots of scu-ba. soorkeimfc. pyramids, plain old rest ! bedrooms with bath, loft for 4 kids 4 bath in main bouse servants 4 utilities Included 8*4-2231

GAYLORD. MICHAYWE New chalet, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, golf, s w i m m i n g tennis, boating, resort facilities Re-duced rates, week or month 177-5570

HARBOR COVE. HARBOR SPRINGS Luxury 3 bedroom coodo, sleeps 10 Special fall ra tes Available for Christ-mas 645-14*5

HARBOR SPRINGS autumn in luxury Harbor Cove Coodo 3 bedrooms, 2 1 baths, 2 fireplaces, pool, golf, tennis private trails, sandy beach 181-9469

HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS Enjoy the Blue Ridge Cumberlands. Oiar i s . or the Rockies during fall color season with 2 nights complimentary lodging at s Fairfield Community Golf-ing- fishing, tennis. 4 riding available

Call for free brochure Suncoast Investment Propert ies

455-5*10 1-S00-*71-M7«

V furnished ocean froot coodo Sleepa 1 r-nH Tennis. Beach. PnoLBiksa. J a o t x a 851-4856

HILTON HEAD ISLAND Palmet to Dunes 3 bedroom. 3 bath Vil-la oe Faxio Golf Course, f ree tennis. 4 tnkes Available weekly. 177-MS7

HILTON HEAD ISLAND - S C Fully furnished 1-2 bedroom oceanfront Villas, pool, tennis 4 golf Start ing a t 1225 week- Free literature, 771 4586

H a TON HEAD Luxury Resort Villa

furnished Golfing, tennis, swimming, srhirlpool 1350 week M l - l l M

V. F, W. H A L L FOR ALL OCCASIONS

29155 W. 7 Mile. L ivon ia (E. of M idd lebe l t )

Air Conditioned Lighted Parking Large Kitchen

4 7 4 - 6 7 3 3

ROOM 4 BOARD, for Senior Cltiien renee rem

M9 5M7

SUITE LIKE room furnished, with pri-vate entrance, lake privileges In lovely

iUage. Orchard Lake utilities

bome in Sylvan Vil 4 Telegraph Rd 1225 met Call Mornings t o r alter 7pm

Or toard t ivfe utl m \ » l

428 Garages & Mini Storage

ROCHESTER Inside storage available for boat. aau> mobtle. etc Call a f t e r SPM 65V1254

432 Commercial / Retail BLOOMFIELD KILLS

Woodward 4 I-7S corridor New retail addition Opportunity for 1.000 sq f t and up Ideal for Chiropractor. Optome-trist and other related medical ser-vices Call oow 357-1491

TELEGRAPH SEVEN MILE 140 per wee* Privileges Call Scott days M 4-1*98

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM Pr ime commercial location ID Great American Mall at MO N Woodward Approximately 110 sq ft reasonable rent Immediate occupancy M7-717I

W A Y N E Sitting room, bedroom, bath P n v a t e entrance Off-street pa r t i ng Working man preferred 7 2 I S 1 U 7M-3M*

WONDERLAND - room, kitchen laun-dry, home privileges US After 5pm

422-W14

W BLOOMFIELD Beautiful Area Comfor tab le room, private bath, home privileges Noo-scooter Female (erred Call a f ter 1:30 PM 1*2

421 Living Qusrters To Share ABANDON YOUR HUNT

SAVE 50% S H A R E - A - H O M E

OUR 7th YEAR OF ' G U A R A N T E E D SERVICE-TO THOUSANDS IN ALL AREAS

FREE BROCHURE

S H A R E REFERRAL SERVICES

6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0 584 S. Adams. Birmingham. Mi

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bed room apt share with mature adu l t Convenient to 1-96 275. shopping, etc 1200 mo includes heat + 4 electric Bev leave message Office 211-9610

BIRMINGHAM AREA G e n t l e m a n wishes to share large 2 bedroom lower apt with same Garage 1260 mo -util i t ies M4 3M7

ABANDON YOUR HUNT Select Rentals - All Areas

We Help Landlords 4 Tenants Share Referra ls M M CM

BIRMINGHAM 14 Mile Southfield 135 per ireek garage available Prefer

642-1*79 working gentleman only Af ter 1PM. call.

CHERRYHILL 4 M e m man lovely room, in pnva te bome kitchen privi-leges. MS per wee*, security deposit, references required 326-1157

CLEAN, Quiet room, lovely Birming-ham boroe Emploved gentleman only Call a f ter 4 PM

646-4M1

EMPLOYED gentleman only Green-field - 9 Mile area Nicely furnished Carpeted, T V near shopping center, no coo*ing or Laundry 968-22*2

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Responsible woman will share with same spacious 2 bedroom apt Call Barb Days 852-6118 or Eves 135 8766

CANTON - female seeks same, to share 2 bedroom. IW bath apar tment . Pool, tennis Laundry 11*5 month After 7pm 45V1239

EMPLOYED person needed to share

FERNDALE » Mile Dear I-7S 4540 aq f t , air conditioned, private offices Cur rently engineering Poaaible retail sales or off ices Heuiu 549-8*30

/ Business 436 0f l ics Space

EXECUTIVE OFFICES - Sou th f i e ld -

Choice 2 level building with elevator ClOM parking Security-oo-premises Management Will be newly carpeted 2 room - J room saltan Also 1*00 4 400 ft. space for I lc 35 people

C r a n b r o o k C e n t r e Plaza M i l l Southfield Rd

Suite 211 6 4 2 - 2 5 0 0

FARMINGTON Deluxe office space with be*a«iL|i view tn pr ime area on Grand River* Avail-able immediately Reasonable 621-2425

436 Office Space

/ Business

MEDICAL SPACE for sale at lease Close to Beaumont 4 Providence hosp; tats Renovated to your specifications

M l 0720

NOVI - (Downtown Central Business District) Grand River at Novi Rd . X way location, sear Twelve Oaks 3 mod era private of f ice* carpeted, air coodi tioned 200-2000 aq f t 341-7M0

OCCUPANCY 19*3. 1.450 aq

left oo

AVAILABLE Oct 1 It In the Bingham C e o

-. 3 years left oo existing lease to be ered on a sublease Office furni ture

also available Call Dave or Nancy M2-2172

HIGH PROFIT RETAIL locatioo for antique, collectibles gift-ware Join other profi table shops in Historic Walk-m-the-Water Landing SMS Pte Trem-ble Rd <M2») Algonac. Mich 4*001 Year round reaort market area Space a v a ' i ' M e f rom 104) aq f l to 1000 sq f t Reasonable rent inclusive of utilities

I-JIS-7M-4M0, Sun Nooo-*pm

NEW SHOPPING CENTER space lease oo Wayne Rd Acmes from Westland Shopping Center 271-3570 274-*;

PETOSKEY, 1500 a q f t prime down-town retail space, available immediate-ly for short or long term, ideal for tem-porary winter season outlet store Call C Egan , 1-41M47-M15

WANTED TO LEASE in Birmingham Bloomfield area . 700 to 1500 aq f t of retail space for minimum of 3 months, need immediate occupancy, convenient location a must! Call C Egan 800-841 771*. or call M. Gordon (313IMO-1321

FARMINGTON HILLS

O R C H A R D L A K E - 1 2 MILE Up t o 10,000 sq. f t . of space in new o f f i ce bu i l d i ng Space des ign, s ignage & f in ish ing c o s t s I N C L U D E D FREE basemen t s to rage .

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

FARMINGTON HILLS, desirable loca-t ioo Northwestern Hwy a t 13 Mile 4 offices to rent Ample p a r t i n g 4 other amenit ies Call Mrs Sedik *51-44M

FARMINGTON HILLS Orchard Lake Rd 4 1-696 1.701 Sq Ft Nicely finished in an a t t r ac t ive hock 4 bronxe glass building Top location Mr Kail 626-8100

436 Offica Space

/ Business

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE WAY To your own Birmingham office ad-dress business pOooe 4 secretary for 170 mooth Plush offices Conference room available. Personalised telephone answering, professional typing 4 other secretar ia l services on premises

460 N. W o o d w a r d 920 E. L inco ln

6 4 5 - 5 8 3 9

FURNISH Y O U R EXECUTIVE OFFICE

$ 3 5 MONTH • All New Furn i tu re

• Large Warehouse Selection • Short or Long Te rm Leaae

• Option to Purchase

G L O B E RENTS & SELLS 37437 Grand River i t Halstead

Farmington 474-MOO 1100 East M a p M l S Mllei

Bet-Rochester Rd 4 1-75. Troy 5M-1W0

O N L Y 3 L E F T !

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS WEST B L O O M F I E L D M A P L E - O R C H A R D

Beaut i fu l ly f i n i shed new o f -f ices c o m p l e t e w i t h all ser-vices inc luded. Secre ta r ia l answer ing se rv ice , c a r p o r t s & shor t t e r m leases avai l -ab le A l l th is & m o r e for a pr ice t h a t ' s less than y o u d th ink Si inc ludes your 1st m o n t h FREE

T i s d a l e & C o , 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

AFFORDABLE office space. GraDd River Telegraph area Modern building All utilities and janitor service includ-ed Ample parking Excellent location 2OO-2.OVO aq f t 255-4000

house in Livonia. iS Mile 4 Farmingtoni with straight male, 1250 per month In-cludes ut i l i t ies 422-1947

F E M A L E looking to share ber 12 Mile Northwestern 2 bedroom apar tment with same Available October I 11*5 mo 35A-2220 or leave message 552-10M

APPROXIMATELY 1S00 so f t Deluxe 1st floor offices. Troy Will be priced right depending oo use 4 needs Call » 30ain-4 50pm. S2S-1200

FEMALE I mid 20 s j, Non-Smoker needs same to share 2 bedroom West-land Apartment 1115 mo * half utili-ties Call 427-6174

F E M A L E to share my Farmington Hills 2 bedroom apartment . 1250 per month includes all Must be employed. No pets 477-5*24

FEMALE to share Redford Twp home, 1150 per mooth. plus half utilities 1 child okay Call after 6 PM 533-925*

FARMINGTON HILLS Room with kitchen pnvileges. 1 with

vale bath, 1 share a bath 151 14M

p n v a Call

FARMINGTON 4 JOY, nice sleeping room wltS H W S M _ 6 n v r a f p fo r e m

oo over 30, secunty depoaii p e r s o n i MO per i 425-5**5

FURNISHED ROOMS Also, effecieocles available Winter ra tes Dally, weekly or monthly 190 per week, no security deposit required Color TV, phooes. maid service Royal Motor Inn. 27751 Plymouth Rd . Livonia 422-1*11

LIVONIA- Furnished room, laundry 4 kitchen privileges 15tL utillties Employed male prefer red Call a f ter *pm 211-2027

The Home Store every Thursday in your hometown newspaper...

H O M E - M A T E S P E C I A L I S T S

Fea tured on KELLY 4 CO TV7

Choose The Most Cornp All Ages. Tastes. Backi styles 4 Occupations Cal

itible Person rounds Llfe-todav

6 4 4 - 6 8 4 5 30555 Southfield Rd Southfield

KITCHEN AND laundry pnvileges, \ bedroom house. Waterford 1110 mooth * t* utilities M2-61M

LOOKING for pernor, to share my bome 5 bedrooms 2 baths W Chicago Beech Datv 1220 - includes utilities Call a f t e r 4pm 937-9175

-Lti--lZlAre OUT large 2 bedroom bome with working in-dividual. laundry, pool tSS wk plus

S j l - i cur i ty Immediate occupancy I S t S

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE With chil-dren to, share Livonia home with same Cat) before noon or a f t e r »PM:

425-2266

B HAM DEARBORN SFIELD, TROY COMPLETE BUSINESS CENTERS

Your own pr ivate office without costly overhead Fully staffed, lalast equip-ment. beautifully appointed 4 in p n m e buildings

EXECUTIVE GROUP OFFICES INC

3 5 3 - 9 7 6 7 Present ly Serving Over 10 Companies

BIRMINGHAM AREA Office- 14 Mile 4 Pierre , 264 sq ft . All utilities 4 Jani-tor service 4 abundant parking

M2 4554

B I R M I N G H A M - M I D T O W N 800 Sq Ft Common reception a re*

BIRMINGHAM 1200 sq. f t . p r i m e d o w n t o w n o f f i ce space O n s i te p a r k i n g

Call 6 4 5 - 9 2 2 0

GARDEN CITY Newly decorated office space Immedi-a te occupancy 1,000 sq . f t Reaaooable rent rate MI-0720

GRAND RIVER, '* MILE Offices f rom M0 Secretar ia l service* telephooe answering available Utili-ties. parking Included, owner managed Cal! Judy SM-3306

HOLLIDAY PARK OFFICE PLAZA

Perfect Professional Location Suites I r a n 546 t q l t up to 1200 sq.ft. Will de-sign Space to your needs Leaae Includes janitorial, utilities 8623 N Wayne Road. Westland Call Ela ine Dalley

McKINLEY P R O P E R T I E S

7 6 9 - 8 5 2 0

ORCHARD LAKE 4 TELEGRAPH RD Up to 6.000 Sq F t

Underground Parking. All Services 19 70 per sq f t 557-4635

O R C H A R D - T E L E G R A P H O r c h a r d Lake be tween Midd lebe l t & Te leg raph

Smal l 1 S 2 r o o m of f ices Reasonab le rent & i m m e d i -ate o c c u p a n c y

T i s d a l e & Co . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

PLEASANT CORNER office in estab-lished lawflrm. 2 blocks from Binning ham post office, l ibrary 4 bank Recep-tionist. conference room, law library Xerox, f ree parking M2-1106

PLYMOUTH Attract ive office Jusi remodeled with skylite carpel etc Close to downtown 4 restaurants 224 sq ft 1164 per month Call 4S9-4200

PLYMOUTH Attract ive offices and suites Outstanding location near X ways Close to Industrial 4 business en vioronment Excellent parking reason

Hoffman 4 able rates Call Caas I 459 5355

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 or 2 person office Ideal for manufac-turers rep, etc 1375 total Located in Loreoxs Square, across f r o m the May

Plymouth flower Hotel, downtown Contact Creoo Smith 453-1120

JOIN A FAST GROWING national busi-ness center network - seeking attor-neys , CPA s, financial services, others, for unique 1 stop professional services center High visibility prestige iocs lions id Farmington Hills. Troy Livonia 4 New Center a rea Individual offices, short term leaaes. shared staff , full ser vices including IBM word processing and electronic mail Offices starting at 1200 per mooth Call Gary Cobb

145-1333 or a f t e r 6PM Ml 5*31

LATHRUP VILLAGE Up to 1,100 iq . f t Altered to suit your needs Adjacent parking 19 70 aq.fi Owner-managed 557-4*35

B I R M I N G H A M 13 MILE - LAHSER

1750, sq. f t . su i tes avai lable in execu t i ve of f ice bu i ld ing. Al l amen i t i es . Ava i lab le now

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

BIRMINGHAM 450 sq ft., near down town. 430 N WoodWtfrC Carpet, drapes, beautiful panelled wall*, k i tchen KaiMtHao Builders 644-1200

R E D F O R D TWP, straight male 29 wishes to share 3 bedroom home with same 1175 per month plus utilities, garage Included, age 25-35 SM-3049

I B i g f a m i l y h o m e s , beg inning h o m e s , r e t i r e m e n t h o m e s , c o u n t r y homes , c i ty h o m e s , t ownhouses , a p a r t m e n t s , con-domin iums . . . there ' s a p l a c e that w a s des igned and built just for you.

And w e h a v e it. E v e r y Thursday in our C r e a t i v e Liv ing R e a l E s t a t e Sectidn. You're s u r e to f ind what you're looking for a d v e r t i s e d by pr iva te h o m e o w n -e r s and qual i f ied Rea l tors .

M a k e your C r e a t i v e Liv ing R e a l E s t a t e s ec t ion • an e n j o y a b l e reading habit .

Craathra Lhrtng wHti Cleeetfled VUol Estate—Your Complete Home Section

C A L L T O D A Y F O R H O M E D E L I V E R Y

In Wayne County Cat! 591-0500 In Oakland County Call 644-1100

THE

(JDtefrtjer & Ti ccfntrir NEWSPAPERS

RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO share large bouse with 2 of same oear down-town Birmingham, After 1PM

M 5-9492

SHARE SOUTHFIELD Home, rent 1225 per mooth plus v> utilities Call a f t e r 6PM

356-4237

SINGLE FEMALE wishes to share comfor tab le bome ui Oak P a r t with s a m e 1250 month including utilities

398-7321

TWO WORKINC girls looking for same share centrally located house in

Southfield 1130 per Mo 1 3 utilities, 150 security and last Moa rent paid in advance After 5 30 PM. call 357-2557

W BLOOMFIELD Share modem fur-nished home wtth lake privilege*. 1225 month plus * phooe 1*2-6717

WOMAN TO SHARE rny home or R E N T room in my home, w a r r e n 4 Ev ergreen area convenient Reasonable1

271-4 7M

WORKING FEMALES looking for *ame to share large home in Livonia. 1250 per mooth plus eludes utilities, no security quired 4M 7292

12 MILE 4 Middlebelt Quiet, easy going person will share 2 bedroom. 2 bath tandem apartment 1295 month plus half ottllties Late Sept Noo-amo er pleaae Eves 477-7511

422 Wanted To Rant ILL AREA APTS - HOUSES FLATS

L A N D L O R D S SINCERE

TENANTS LOOKING No Obligation

SHARE LISTINGS 6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0

HOMESOn large lots needed is Wast e m Wayne County with 15-1200 aq ft for group borne p iogtam fur * adults 3 bediooui home require* 14* aq f t per

reqeirad 2 each I re-

M aq f t sock Separate dining and family rooms

requi red For information call North villa Residential Training Center.

Unit at M9-MOO, E x t 731

bedrooms w i n 160 aq f t

IMMACULATE atonal marr ied coepl* I»|Q||¥ U rest with p bay 4a Plymouth area Call

opuoa to 4291132

NEED TO RENT 1 b a * noiTi bome la NorthvllW Area «» Ul home bang built is completed Ort 31 Prefer fill alshlil Contact Tool

34S-M70

424 House Sitting Sarvtoe ROUSE SITTING G o u « away" R a i t able college it m m t e Ml aad e a r s far roar bom No fee ao

42S Garaga* A Mini Storage

INSnOOMCHAM i t garage with alactricK; | 1 mm taru Set 1 till S PM

in si»« LARGE STORAGE SPACE

IM0 4 MM s OMUaAl

4TT-:

BIRMINGHAM - 700 E Maple inear Hunter), suites available f rom 1456 to 2000 aq f t F ree parking, secretarial 4 answering service on premises M2-7544

B I R M I N G H A M 750 sq. f t . comple te ly reno-va ted 2 n d f l oo r off ice. 3 p r i -va te o f f ices . Recept ion S s t o r a g e r o o m . New every-th ing . Ava i lab le now.

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

B L O O M F I E L D HILLS Space available for educational facility

647-8060

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward 4 1-75 corridor Last suite available MO aq f t General or Medical F R E E RENT THRU SEPT _ 257 11S1

B L O O M F I E L D T E L E G R A P H - M A P L E

800 & 1200 s q ft sui tes w i th g r e a t l oca t i on

T i s d a l e & Co . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

CANTON Great possibility as offices for real estate or law Close to express-

commerOal area Of-wav m growing fered at 15* 900 J a m e s C Cutler Realty 349-4030

CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Royal Oak Law Firm Sfcving

1755 aq ft IE social secunty building. No Main. Royal Oe* Prime location for attorneys, accounting firm, etc September occupancy R M Smith Assoc M » M 3 «

C H E A P ! W E S T L A N D

3400 sq ft of lower leve^ of l -ice space $7 per sq ft in-c ludes ut i l i t ies & jan i tor ia l

T i s d a l e & Co . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

CHOICE LIVONIA LOCATION Single office space. 1*1 aq ft

Immediately available | 1 M mo Call Mrs Carter

D E A R B O R N HEK3HTS 1«70 aq f t former lasarance office on Wairefc W of Telegraph CafTSaadra l a t i n

REAL ESTATE ONE COMMERCIAL, INC.

353-4400 DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM

Pr ime office apace 27*2 aa f t . caa be divided All !un< WWIMSII in place 1M N Woodward 047-7171

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM E w e p u o a a l oppnrtaony to laaae a* U 10.00* aq fl al prime office apece al below market rale May be divided far

LIVONIA F i v e TCBe. "Farmington R3 2 offices 4 reception aroa avallaLle 1SOO per month Space sharing snt l CPA f i rm Call 4PM 9PM 478-3531

LIVONIA Middlebelt Plymouth Rd Offices for lease BORIN 4 ASSOC

357-14M

LIVONIA NORTHVILLE 275 sq ft 1-275 access Haggerty near 7 Mile

irmlng building i 2 pleasant off

PLYMOUTH main street loca-

f lces . reception area 4 private lavatory Approximately 500 Sq F t Excellent parking 4 5 9 - 7 ' "

PLYMOUTH Office space 1000 to 2300 sq ft all or par t New construe Uon Ann Arbor Rd W of 1-275 19 50 sq ft Plymouth Mlg Co . 455-2901

P L Y M O U T H T W P

M A I N S T R E E T 6 7 0 0 S Q . FT.

New construction, choice location ^n: Arbor Rd Al! or par t Occupancy fal Contact

J IM C O U R T N E Y

C e n t u r y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

PONT1AC SILVERDOME area 3 spa clous office* 4 reception area or any par t thereof oo p o u n d level oi convert ed Victorian home Secre tar ia l support Answering service 4 kitchen pnvelege available Call 9-5pm 373-1113

LIVONIA Office 1 F t Call MARY I

Brown

S P A C E AVAILABLE Livonia Pavil ion Eas t

Utilities and janitorial included Support Services Available

Call Sandra Letaax Now'

REAL ESTATE ONE COMMERCIAL, INC,

3 5 3 - 4 4 0 0

R O C H E S T E R

Excel lent 925 sq. f t . reta i l lo-ca t ion in ac t ive o f f i ce bu i ld -ing G o o d p a r k i n g & s ignage

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

LIVONIA Single room in professional office building sharing reception area Rent includes all bat phooe Available Oct 1 Call Gerry 359-5103

LIVONIA- 5 Mile 4 Levan Self-con-tained 1st floor suite in p r ime a rea 750 aq ft. C a r p e t Landscaped, ample p a r t Ing Medical or general use 414-* I SO

M A P L E - O R C H A R D

O n e r o o m One w i n d o w

$150.

T i s d a l e & Co . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

M A P L E - O R C H A R D

3,000 sq, f t . ava i lab le . Excel-lent s ignage, g r e a t pa rk i ng & g o o d ident i ty l o ca t i on

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

M A P L E - O R C H A R D Large 2 p r i va te o f f i ce su i te w i th p r i va te lav, wa i t i ng r o o m a n d r e c e p t i o n - w o r k a rea Cou ld be 2rxJ med ica l loca t ion

T i s d a l e & Co . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

R O C H E S T E R

Four 1 & 2 r o o m su i tes avai l -able now w i th 1 m o n t h ' s FREE rent .

T isda le & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

S O U T H F I E L D

From 2 r o o m to 2 ,000 sq. ft in great bu i l d ings w i th imme-diate occupancy .

T i s d a l e & Co . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

S O U T H F I E L D G R E E N F I E L D / 9 MILE

C o m m e r c i a l Su i tes A m p l e Park ing

Full M a i n t e n a n c e Heat i n c l u d e d

F r o m $5.88 Per Sq Ft For I n fo rma t ion . 5 5 9 - 2 1 1 1

SOUTHFIELD Town Center law off tee Pleasant bright, window office Sharing of library, aerox. secretary & other facilities Immedia te 354 2500

SPACIOUS cathedralled ceiling office in brand new contemporary attorneys building, 12 4 Coolidge Inquire at

545-0404

TROY CPA has office for rent In eludes secretarial services access lo Xerox Perfect for CPA or attorney who desires to s tar t own practice or as 2nd location Call. M 9-2633

TROY OFFICE SPACE Suite to share with CPA Lobb tana l 4 Telephooe Services C

M0-«11 2 r

M E D I C A L

New med ica l s p a c e in Soo th -f ie ld & F a r m i n g t o n Hills, up t o 4300 s q ft. ava i lab le n o w

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

WEST BLOOMFIELD For Leas ing

Individual executive offices in new complex Personalised prorfesuooa I secretarial services, aoacious par t ing laciliuss and personalised phooe an

O R C H A R D LAKE EXECUTIVE OFFICES

7MI Orchard Lake Rd Salle IMA

8 5 5 - 0 6 1 1

436 Offica A Buainass Space For ttant

DOW^WNP Y CH.-rH Oaa 1*M aq f l , am 2 room sui t* am • M b office Excellent parting- >

m Mayflower Hotel 1M-72T3

DO YOU NEED a private office with a ascrstary hut cas t effort the Ugk J i •bail- We em tUm aB « tkaa for laaa aiaa S t S w B

ALL BUSINESS INDICATORS UP

THE TURNAROUND IS HERE

THIS IS THE GROUND FLOOR

Estab l ish or e> p a n d of f ices ' Pro fess iona l o r busi-ness s u i t e s 5 n e r o o m sui tes t o 3 3 0 0 sq f l ava i lab le for immed ia te occupancy L i m i t e d 1st c lass s p a c e ava i lab le in area. Se rv ing G a r d e n City. W e s t l a n d . L ivonia A Wayne A C T N O W '

CALL SANDY AT

4 2 2 - 7 8 0 0

ON THf PUIMS Of HCSITATION B*.EACX TH« SOMCS O* COUNTLESS MHUONS, WHO AT TH* DAWN O* VICTO** aSSTED AMD WHILE «ST!NG 0*0