^3¾ •.«,:\.'> iiiiiigiiiaiii V." *.>'\
Volume 24 Number 31 Monday, October 3,1988 Westland, Michigan 56 Pages Twenty-five cents
• Hit Syborban Communis Uom Cwpcrtlioo. All RljMi Reserved Fi rm asks court *- to reinstate award By Tedd 8chnelder down after Electro-Tech refused to appeal to the Supreme Court on "the staff writer dedicate a 27-foot strip of land iront- fact that we believe the deniaioi_Uie_ ing on Ne^urgBTolEe city for fu7 permit and the taking of property The Michigan Supreme Court will ture road Improvements. without fair payment is a violation bear oral arguments Thursday la a The city eventually started con• of due process." demnation proceedings and took the VAJSDENBERC — five^earH>l
rVWKKJrUMon itof fllwtfiiejili tri the fg*** -p'^t Westland man, 34, Alibetaaen.tfsease will be hah) 7 pjitTwesdsyatme Westtend ^ Convalescent Canter, Warren. ftoedweatcl Wayne Road. -¾?. killed in collision >V>J*tarJorte FaUer, program " " formeAlxbetoer's A 34-year-old Westland man was Campbell, who was driving north is the featured : Barns says elderly killed and two others were injured behind Olsen, apparently couldn't luaafcar, FttQer wfll also presents -, Sept 20 in a head-on collision on stop In time and hit the rear end of trt&^tTTkm Love Qetl. • Middlebelt, south of Joy, police said. Olien's'car, police said. To^"wk^ address me.":''- Killed was Thomas Kovacs. An autopsy of Kovacs was Incom• ansxOesiwreited tn placing are her top priority Gary Olsen, 48, of Westland suf• plete, and police couldn't determine fsAtytesf wiv> inasi nU»cs a loved ByTcdd8chne
ByTedd8chnefdeff Nov. 8. < staff writer • Raupp, who beat George Erdei In the Republican primary, said his what's inside Kenneth Raupp says taxes are a top priority is the elimination of fact of life in Michigan and that's' "wasteful government spending." fine. '.['••.;•: ! With a tighter budget there will be Calendar, ...... 4A more money, for programs of real Classifieds. Sections C.E.F But the Republican challenger concern to district residents, he Auto . . . , Sections C for the 38th District state repre• said. ' Index;, , . . ,'v . . IF sentative seat said Thursday he Real estate . . ..1E can't tolerate "the constant squan• RAUPP ALSO said he favors the Kenneth Raupp - Employment. . . . . 1F dering of our tax money by the cur• elimination of tax abatements. eee*e HcA*ee poe^f Creative living . . . . . 1E rent crop of politicians In Lansing." Granting abatements, or property Crossword...... 2E tax breaks to.encourage business "When our legislators agree to Entertainment. . . . .5D creation and expansion, is a wide• •Q name: Kexeneth Raupp spend $12 million a year for the spread practice in Michigan. Street scene...... 10 care and feeding of horses, there's • ade:44 ; 1 Sports...... , .iC M ; "The way to make up for eliml- something wrong, Raupp said ln> • pe]rtp rfepubttean natbg abatements is to enact more v Taste . .' •. • . . ».1B- an interview. The' legislature ap• • experience Ford Motor Co. proved the funds to aid the'racing pro-business, legUlation," Raupp NewtHne . . . .581-2300 Industry. said., ./ V . engine development tecnnlcsaiieln^ltTO,!. 8portsHne. . ..881-2812 Referring to UieKJob. Providers Raupp hopes to unseat locum* Index published by the Michigan RepubHcM pjpacinct,. Oireuiatlot.". . .881*0800 bent state Rep. Justine Barns, D- Claeerfled. . ..881-8800 Speclol Section Wettltod, in elections Tuesday, -Weeeetgrn to Page 2 In Tockr/s Issue
...v.. —-/—. ':}• .- J •V' v\ . v.- O&E Monday, Qotober 3,-1988 found guiIty in girl's death
hand slapped.'! Those convicted of • without comment after the verdict ment detectives at the time, of his ar- must be proof of premeditation on shooting of Mary Anne Hul- .aecond-degre^ murder typically get •and played-for the jury last the part of the defendant. —4>ert" — sentences of 10 to 20 years in prison, would be disappointed Jtf Stamper week, said Maehacek wanted to Early In the trial, Cooper said Ma• Steven Stamperwasconvicted of he said. was convicted of. the lesser crime. shoot at Hulbert to scare her into "I absolutely believe that Steven ehacek probably pulled the trigger, second-degree murder Friday la the Stamper is to be sentenced Friday, having a miscarriage. Stamper never knew this little girl but in his closing argument he said, 1086 shooting death of lS-year-bld • Mary Anne Hulbert of Canton was going to be murdered," Strouss Oct. 21, by Judge Henry T. Conllh, Township was shot seven UroesDec. "We are not suggesting. . .that Ste• Mary Anne Hulbert. The jury dellb- said, who presided over the two-week cir• 30, 1986, in a Superior Township "HE WAS too worried about her ven Stamper did not shoot Mary era ted for seven. hours over a two-. cuit court trial. field. Her body was found eight days being pregnant and ruining his life," Several witnesses testified that Anne Hulbert. Evidence as to who ' day, period before reaching the ver- The 18-year-old defendant, who later. Stamper and Maehacek were Stamper said in his statement - did the shooting Is equivocal at • diet, which carries a sentence of up Stamper told them he was going stands 8 feet, 71nchea tall and has arrested that night' Both defendants, Stamper, whose seml-au.tomatic with Maehacek to pick up Hulbert best." to life In prison. rifle was identified as the probable- shpuldeMength brown hair, was ex• , who were 16 at the time, admitted and that he waved to the friend who Cooper would not comment on the pressionless upon learning the result being at the scene but blamed the murder weapon, drove Maehacek to drove the victim to meet the younfc : Both' defense attorney Jeffrey pick up Hulbert on the day^she was verdlct'Frlday. of the Jury's deliberation. Braddam, other for doing the shooting.. men. In his closing argument, Strouss and the defendant's mother, murdered. He told Investigators Ma• who is bis natural grandmother and Strouss said that if Stamper was Strouss said the conviction will be Tudle Braddam, expressed relief On the day She was killed, Hulbert ehacek "said we were going to scare ' that the jury did not find Stamper adoptive mother, cried as the verdict planning to commit murder, he appealed on the grounds that Stamp• wasread. * called the defendants and told them her. That's all I knew." guilty of first-degree murder. That would have tried to hide the fact that er's statement should not have been she was pregnant by Maehacek-and The verdict indicates the jury may crime carries a mandatory life sen- he was picking up Hulbert. admitted as evidence. Macbacek's "I'M JUST relieved," she said lat• wanted to discuss the matter. An au• have believed the defense's conten• lawyer has also said he will appeal . tfcnce with no chance of parole, v topsy indicated she was mistaken in t-. er, "It's, been almost 21 months, and tion .that Maehacek did the shooting . the conviction of bis ^client, who was that belief. -^Second-degreemurder is "still a it's been awful." and Stamper was Ignorant of his in• PROSECUTOR ROBERT Cooper found guilty of first degree murder substantial crime," Strouss said. Debbie Hulbert, the victim's Stamper, in a statement taped by tention to commit murder. To.be argued that Stamper and Maehacek In a trial that concluded in mid-Sep• '1t'a not like he's just going to get his mother, rushed from the courtroom Washtenaw County Sheriffs Depart• guilty of first-degree murder, there were "equally engaged in . . . the tember. He will be sentenced Friday.
cop calls Ecology study
; A GUNMAN escaped with asked if she' was working alone public address system to tell the get a close look at the accom• -aiwuidetermined amount of cash and when she said.she was he driver that the station was closed. plice. After taking the money, the nearly finished .Wednesday night after holding up pulled a handgun out of his pock• the Gas and Go gasoline station, et. gunman left in the car driven by Continued from Page 1 special attention to the presence of his accomplice. :31295 Ann Arbor Trail, police The gunman walked over and A CANTON Township construction and marketing feasi• wetlands and/or the likelihood of isald., . - . locked the station door and put a The clerk described the gun• woman told police someone stole bility — the latter being the major threatened.^ endangered species. ; A station employee told police "closed" sign in the window, the man as a black male, 5 feet 7 . her car Tuesday while it was one, said Mayor Charles Griffin. <. Wetlands is marshy land protect• ;two men pulled up to the station clerk told police. Inches tall and 135 pounds with . > parked outside Westiand VFW Gillies and Griffin stressed that ed from development unless per• >ln a brown, older model. Ford He then demanded cash from short-hair and a thin mustache. Post 3323 HaUTon Wayne Road at Dr. Goffs enviBoMiental study, mission is obtained from the Michi• • Thunderbird at 9:27 p.m. The man the register and the safe. /He was wearing ared, silk shirt, Avondale. which started last month, bad no gan Department of Natural Re• tin the right front seat came into During the robbery, at least blue jeans and had three g6l< The 1988 Pontlac Firebird was pre-conditions, will be profession• sources. •the station and walked toward the one car pulled into the station chains around his neck, the clerk taken- between 6 and 10 p.m. ally done and will be unbiased. Goff wrote Gillies that he would icopler, the,employeesaid, driveway, police said. The gun• said. while she was Inside the hall, the The proposed course "on 145 complete the trip to the area by J The employee said the man man ordered the clerk to use the The clerk told police she didn't woman said. riofth side of Warren last Friday and submit hig report Road west of Hix attracted imme• to the committee by next Monday. diate opposition last spring from IN A Joint Interview last week,
residents andwstudents who don't Griffin and Gillies talked about the want any changes in the Holliday expected environmental study. The Barns says elderly are her top Park Nature Preserve. = .. mayor was Irked because the Mich• igan DNR refused to do,the study Continued from Paps Alzheimer's disease treatment cen• August, should be built outside of for the city and school district. A Jail UNDER MAYOR Griffin's initial last summer because of a lack of ter at Carlson and Marquette. Westiand. would be tax exempt. proposal, part of the course would time. K'We need to improve the quality be on 99 of the 500-acre-pIus na• of homes, and that's a longterm Bams said she supports measures "We had a jail annex (on the "If the environmental study's Eiolse site at Michigan Avenue and THE INCUMBENT candidate said ture preserve and the adjacent 45 conclusions are positive, we will project," she said. "In the meantime such aa the Crime Forfeiture Act to she favored a 2-cent Increase In the acres of city-owned property. help, combat crime in Michigan. The Merrlman) for eight years and then give it to the committee and the we can get someone into homes that state sales tax to help finance Opponents of the course based can react to resident ^concerns and act, of which she was a chief spon• the county tore it down." Barns said. mayor," Gillies said. schools, relieving the burden from their arguments on environmental The mayor said the hoped-for problems." • '•:"/" • ' sor, allows; confiscation and sale of "Where was .the planning when property owners. damage to the nature preserve and marketing study Is the key to his property owned by convicted crimi• they did that? That's the real Issue." »Should she win re-election, Barns nals if that property was bought with Bam served on the Westiand City. possible violation- of the terms of campaign to get a city-run golf said she will continue to focus on money generated by illegal activity. Barns said there Is "a real possi• Council for 16 years before winning the donation of the preserve to the course. senior citizen problems, including an bility'.' that the Eiolse site can be de• the House seat previously^occuppled County to keep in its natural state. Griffin said his gut feeling Is that ongoing, effort on behalf of the But Barns said a new county jail, veloped for use by private industry, by Tom Brown in 1982. She served as Since the spring, the group has there Is a real need for another golf campus development and which was approved by voters last which would generate tax revenue council president from 1976 to 1978. organized into several sub-commlt- course, based on the heavy use of tees to make sure the city council -the-clty^owned nlne-hole^urse.on is aware of their position and po• Merrlman, south of Cherry Hill. tential damage to the nature pre• That course records an estimat• serve if the course Is built ed 38,000 rounds of golf a year, Gil• tax money is 'squandered' In a letter to Gillies, Dr. Qoff lies. said his study .of the western edge The. financial benefits are there Continued from Page 1 that were designed to improve the "The poor planning has resulted In county jail in Westiand, Raupp said of the nature preserve would in• with the city earning $22,000 a sUte's business climate. a traffic situation that is far more "no (community) is immune from a clude a description of Jheplant life year, af_tej the debt Is paid, griffin, Chamber of Commerce, Raupp said Raupp said the state's single busl- congested than it should be.": prison.-'V-But the candidate^ saldhe and animal habitats. He will pay said. r • Barns supported only six of 21 key jjessjax "discourages business- and -Raupp- said he favors reforming would consider taking action to op• pieces of legislation during-1987-88 - lie would work to repeal the law if the state's school aid formula by in• pose prison construction In Westiand elected. creasing the state sales tax and since a majority of local voters op• ' Raupp said he favored more grad• decreasing the tax burden on proper• posed the jail mlllage, approved by ual development in the Westiand ty owners. He also said the state has county voters In the August primary. PRESCHOOL MJestlmtD Center area, which has become the allocated too much money (about $5 Before the primary, Raupp said he city's business-retail hub. "I think million In the current budget) for would agree to a jail on Westland's METHODS , ©bseruer (city officials) have gone too fast in AED^ education in. schools. Eiolse property, site of the former their effort to develop that area," county hospital, if It were suggested. 963-530 Raupp said. # ON POSSIBLE construction of a Raupp- is an engine development -DAYCARE Published .every Monday and Thurs• technician for Ford Motor Co., day by Observer & Eccentric News• where he has worked for 18 years. 'jW*JG REGISTRATIONS papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Uvonla, He is a member of the Westiand ;Ml—48150. Second-class postage paid at Uvonla, "Ml 48151. Address Republican Club, the Michigan iall mall (subscription, change of. ad• Firm asks court Chapter of Americans for Tax Re• dress, Form 3569) (0 P.O. Box 2428, form and Justice Pro Se. He practic• : Uvonla, Ml 48151. Telephone 691- es karate and plays chess in his '0500. •'-[];•;•. spare time. . HOME DELIVERY SERVICE to rei nstate award ; Newsstands. . . .percopy.25i ~ Continued from Page 1 judgment „ Carrier . . . . . monthly, $2.00 - - Judy Sheppard Mlwett Mail. . ..". yearly, $40.00 guments, the court will issue an The city would be responsible for the first $50,000 though.. All advertising published fn the opinion on the case, although there is no timetable or deadline for a deci• Interest and court costs could be ;Westiand Observer is subject to the CLASSES FOR EVERYONE added to- substantially Increase the conditions''stated In the applicable sion, according to Jackson. TUESDAY and THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. I rate card, copies of which are avaif- original award, Jackson said. CbhtTrtuou* I abte .from the- advertising depart- SHOULD THE court uphold the In a a. separate but related law• iMTftooiCTOflY orm ; merit, Westiand Observer, 36251 original award, therMichigan Munic• suit, Electro-Tech was awarded an Scnboteraft, Uvonla, Ml 48150. (313) ipal Risk Management Authority, additional $45,825 in a consent judg• :691-2300. The Westiand Observer which Is the city's insurance, carrier, ment by the circuit court judge. That :- £HJK seeiiftm 0 s And it's the law. 261-2822 15 Portrait Christmas GROUNDING Cards WON'HER T LIFT BBSSHQ GRADESHER . ^ • ilMMMl $44"V*»NOWOHy ^ a»flSrL. 42PofTr»fipacker 1-10x13,24x10; ^^rJ^^T e£?Jr«L 3-5x7«, 15walht$,6MM-PoHnn$ . SYLVAN WILL » - ™ SrttJng Fso .f/u^ j5 p^rfra/f Chritirmt Csrris Sylvan Learning Centers are a group of private neighborhood educational centers designed to help your child do better.In . pOrtraH* — Wo*>9 ft fWraM Chrt*^ school, offering everything from remedial reading and math to enhanced study skills. We test In order to pinpoint the specific • areas in which your child needs help. And we attack the problem Witlr an individually designed program. Positive, motivation, \ friendly encouragement, an experience of success right from the start, and individualized attention make all the difference. AVAILABLE ONLY AT THESE STUDIO LOCATIONS: .—_ . <•:':• . For more Information on how Sylvan can guarantee GARDEN CITYJ POflO ROAD: • ^ , UVONlAi PLYMOUTH ROAD B^jB SylVdft your child's academic improvement*, pleaw call:' v ,. ti_ PLYMOUTH: ANN ARBOR ROAD > T wk Learning 462:-2750 WlBTLANOs WAVN1ANO CHERRY HH.L ROAO *-_*_• Cflfltftr. Th Annual review fills air « with 'sound of music' HERE WAS a lot of tbe bands from Wayne Memorial, Norman Logan, Glenn band di• "sound of music" at the Livonia Churchill, which serves rector, said from 900 to 1,000 per• Jason Molnar, John Glenn baritone player, held io raise money for the high school John Glenn High School northwest Westland, Brother Rice, sons attended the event with about carried his weight during the performance, band. T athletic field Wednesday. Livonia Stevenson, and Walled another 1,000 musicians on tbe The reason was the sixth annual Lake Western. fields. 1 "halftime' review" musical pro• Joining In the high school musi• He said »»° ~yi,?w ft hflr *y «t gram sponsored by Glenn's Rocket cians was the.~ stere to raise mon• Staff photos by id in a special per- ey for band members' scholarships, Joining the Rocket group were formance. fees, uniforms and other expenses. group plans pond cleanup It has a name, now it's going to the effort to help clean up the pond ning entry in a contest sponsored by for someone with, hip waders to help sparkle. in Central Gty Park arid the Imme• the city last August. pull large debris out of the pond. diate surrounding area. "We feel the entire community is Volunteers may bring a picnic The Hazelwood Neighborhood Meanwhile, tbe Westland . City our neighborhood," said Jan Lester lunch, Lester said. Anyone with mu• Watch Group will hold a Spruce-Up Council Is expected to approve the of the Hazelwood group. This will be sical talent is welcome to help pro• Day at Lake Friendship in Central name for the pond at its regular the third clean-up effort by group vide entertainment as well. City Park beginning at 10 a.m. Sat• meeting 7:30 p.m. today. Lake members at the pond. Call Lester at 722-6528 after 4 urday. Volunteers are invited to join Friendship was selected as the win• Lester .-said the group Is looking p.m. for more Information. Cqunoil OKs site plan ART EMANUELE7ft«ff pho1ogr»ph«r Volunteers are needed to help cleanup Lake Friendship Sctur- '•! for condominium project day at 10 a.m. The ^partraent/wmdoniinium dis• recommended approval Sept 9. There will be parking spaces for trict south of Westland Center is set Keith Lawrence, representing the 464 cars. to expand with the construction of project developer, said construction The area is currently home to the Castle Place tondomlniums. would begin ''immediately." Westland Towers, the Landings and ' The condominiums will be built on several other mid-rise apartment or Suffering from the symptoms The site plan fdr the 238-unit con• 20.3 acres of vacant land zoned for condominium developments and a dominium development, to be built garden apartments. number of single-family homes. south of Hunter and west of Yale, of not hav.ing a doctor? Lawrence said the project would The Liberty Park congregate was unanimously approved last include 36 one-bedroom units at 740 housing development for senior citi• week by the Westland City Council. square ieet each and 202 two-bed• zens, Is also under construction in the The city's planning commission , Fill this easy, room units at 950 square feet each. area. painless prescription: Man charged in two deaths Walter Edward Collie, listed by and FBI agents. He was turned over Patricia Casey died two hours af• police as one of the state's 10 most to Westland police Wednesday night, ter the May 13 Incident while under• wanted fugitives, will face a prelimi• said detective Sgt. Robert Barthold. going treatment at Westland Medi• nary- examination Friday, Oct 7, ln cal Center for a stab wound to the 18 th District Court In connection upper back. The knife apparently LAW ENFORCEMENT officials with the May 13 killings of a 40- punctured one of her lungs, police bad been tracking Collie ln Detroit, year-old Westland woman and her said. St Louis and Chicago for more than, 25-year-old son. two months, according to published Louis Casey, who was stabbed in Collie, 36, pleaded not guilty reports. Collie's last know address the chest; died June 14 at Westland Thursday at his.arraignment before .was in Detroit Medical Center while undergoing District Judge Gail McKnight surgery as a result of the knife Collie, ,wfio~Lrcharged with two ~Police allege Collie stabbed Palri- wound. counts of first-degree murder, is cla Casey and her son, Louis, during being held without bond In the an altercation In a field on the 29000.. Collie's arrest warrant was Wayne County Jail. - * block of Richard. The CaseyshaduF amended -to—Include-^*-second Collie was arrested In Detroit last tervened In a fight between Collie charge following Louis Casey's week by a task force of state police and another man, police said. death, Barthold said. . Do you have any of these symptoms? -- / Haven't had a physical in a long time an3 heed one Westland / No family doctor and don't know any specialists ' /Concerns about preventing a major illness • / Resorting to "home remedies!' when you get sick / New to the area and need a doctor V •> V * ^ ., / Frequent visits to urgent care facilities or emergency rooms . ' '/': Continued from'Page 1 • McCrory fought as a welterweight ' another passenger escaped oh foot, out of the* nationally prominent police said. If so, you probably suffer from "acute no-doctor-itis."Buf don't worry. The Dillon, who entered a not guilty plea Kronk gym in Detroit. He was thO. The. incident began shortly before : cure is easy. Just pick up the phone and call Line. on behalf of the defendant , World Boxing (kwhcU's champion In 2 a.m. when four men In their early McAuley Referral ' Kingihs, who was released Thurs• ,1983. • • ••. • 20s were denied entrance into Club Based on your preferences, we can refer you to one or more of over 300 day on (500 bond, faces an Oct. 11 One other man, a bar customer, Mayhem after they were unable to general doctors and specialists at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Mercy wood district court preliminary examina• was hit on the head with a stick or produce driver's Licenses at the re• tion on the charge, which carries a. piece of wood during the assault In quest of a bar employee to prove in Ann Arbor—-many with offices in Canton, Plymouth and throughout maximum penalty of two years lo Club Mayhem's parking lot, Invest!-, they were of legal drinking age, po• v western Wayne County. '. prison and a $1,000 fine upon convic• gators said. The Detroit man suf-' lice said. , tion. •' teredos minor cut and did not require They apparently returned to their hospitalisation, police said. You can also call McAuley Referral Une for information on any of the car parked in the lot behind the bar, No one else was Injured, but sever• s , REDFORD POLICE are seeking where they began Uirowtng rocks programs and services available from Catherine McAuley Health Center, warrants to charge a al cars In tbe bar parking lot were misdemeanor and sticks at other cars parked in the All of this helpful information—fight at your fingertips! with* destruction of dented and the windshield of one second man lot,Investigatorssaid.\'' property and assault and battery ID auto was broken, police said. connection with the rock-throwing The foexsome then hurled rocks Incident In « parking lot behind Club MCCRORY WAS hit by the car In and sticks at A few bar ceMotoers, Mayhem, Inmtlgators said. v . front Of a McDonald's, Mini-Mack including McCrory and his two McAuley Referral Line The nun, a 10-year-old Detroit restaurant on Telegraph, north of friends, as they were leaving around resident, was released Thursday af• Joy, police said. dosing time and beading to their Your health c&re connection .'- ter posting 1200 bond, police said. The drtver left. Telegraph and cars In the lot, police said. 572*5500 McCrorysuffered on* SJK) bruises drove onto the sidewalk, running McCrory ran after ooe of the** but was not seriously Injured, poilce,- beed-oo into McCrory, Investigators sailants bat gave up the chase at the said. He was taken by ajnUilaace to said. ' Mini-Mack, police sakJ. . Ctsherhe Sfxxnored by in* 6X11 Eo«t Hurop RK«r Oft* Redford Cornrauhlty Hospital, where Redford officers apprehended the Shortly afterward the ceir, driven ReSjto^ drien of Mercy P.O. Be* 002 be was treated and released, police driver of the car and ooe oi the two t one of the assailants, ran Into Cfenfer founded In 1831 Ann Mboj. MCNQOTI 46106 passengers after a short chase bet ScCrory.jwUceaeioV r^ Cc^hertne.McAuley •' 0&R\ Monday, October 3,1988 private meeting room, 8360 Wayne • CRAFTER8 WANTED School PTA Is having a craft show • AWARENESS GROUP The P,D; Graham School PTA in from 9 a.m. io 4 p.m. The school Is at First Step, a private, non-profit Roa<|, Westland. For more informa• 500 N. Wildwood,. Westland. For group that provides spouse abuse tion, call 427-5005. Westland is \ renting; table* for crafters to display their wares tor a,, community calendar more Information, call Ann services and shelter, will sponsor an Dec. 7 show. Interested people may Donawlck at 728-1626 or Sylvia Ben• awareness/empowerment group 1-3 • TELECARE rTon-proflt groups shouid mail items for the calendar to the nett at 72 1-0669.7 call 8tVo7H?~ ,-p.m. F^4days4itJir8l:SJe^Farming- Telephone Reassurance Program, Observer, yt>251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, (vtr^cVToTX t ne date, ton Road at Ann Arbor Tral of Westland'8 Department On 'more information, call 459-5900 or AgtoglsTSajcltoJg • PATRIOTS CLUB time and place of the event should be included? along with • VOLUNTEER WORK 'OTri Family and1, Neighborhood Ser• 525-2230. are shut-ins, lonely or sick. The Tele- . ; Moftday, Oct 3 -~" Franklin Patri- the name and phone hgmberpf someone who can be • - < 7 care women make 250 calls daily to • 'ots Club monthly meeting will begin reached during business hours to clarify information. vices is looking for individuals, male •at 7:30 p.m. in the north cafeteria of and female, 18 years of age or older, • POLISH DANCERS seniors. For more information, call •Livonia Franklin High. All Franklin who are interested in volunteering The Polish Centennial Dancers Is 722-7660 or 722-2661. Heart Association offers free blood iiients are available and there will '"^^ ' parents and alumni^are invited. their time to work with youths,, accepting registrations for fall. Stu• pressure screenings 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. be a baked goods table. Proceeds young-adults, individuals and faml- dents ages 3, through adult will learn • CERAMICS in Wonderland Mall near the Mont- from the bazaar are used to help #) COOPER DEDICATION . lies. Those Interested may call 782; • Polish folk dancing, American pol• Ceramics classes are held at the gomery'Ward's store. community organizations, such as 0600 or 562-0800: kas, along with an introduction to Friendship Center, 1119 N. New• •''. Tsesday, Oct A 4 The dedicatlop First Step (victims of domestic vio• 1 - pompon and gymnastics. Members burgh Road, Hall A, Mondays and 'of a state historical marker for Coo lence), the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy • MARCHING BAND • YMCA will have an opportunity to dance at Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. . per School will beheld at 6:30 p.m. Respite Center and others. ; at the school, 28611 Ann Arbor Trail,. CONCERT * - The Wayne-Westland YMCA is re-, community events. For more infor• Saturday, Oct 15. - The John glstering youngsters ^for summer mation, call 427-2885 or 522-.1777, . MEDICARE ADVICE Westland. A bookr-'Tracing Our * • CRAFT BOUTIQUE v Glenn High School Instrumental Mu• swimming lessons. New lessons be• Medicare advice will be available Roots, Cooper School Past and Pres• Saturday, Oct 22 — St Theodore's ent," detailing the school history will sic Boosters present the fourth annu• gin every two weeks, for ages 6 • SMOKER8 ANONYMOUS Mondays 1-3 p.m. at Westland Senior al marching' band invitational Confraternity of Christian Mothers be sold'at the event months through adults. For more in• An ongoing "12-step .support Friendship Center. Retirees may marching band contest beginning at is renting tables for its annual formation, call 721-7044. group" for those who have the desire bring bills, statements and questions 6 p.m. Tickets available at the gate, . bouUque. Six-foot tables will be rent• to — or who have already quit smok• on Medicare, Medicaid, HMOs, sup• ' • NATURE GROUP $3 adults, $1 students. Senior citizens ed for $18. Those interested may call Wednesday, Oct 5 - The Holliday • SOCCER ing. Meetings are at 7:15 p.m. Thurs• plemental insurance and nursing admitted free with ID. 422-8253. The Wayne-Westland YMCA Is days at Garden City Hospital and homes to an authorized consultant. 1 Nature Preserve Association will e . meet at 7 p.m. in Johnsop Elementa- taking registration for the fall Education Center, 6701 Harrison St, Appointments are required. They • DINNER DANCE • CRAFT SHOW < ry School, on Ann Arbor Trail east of soccer league. Registration is taken in Classroom 5. For more informa• may be arranged by calling 722- Saturday, Oct 15 - The Metro Saturday, Oct 29. — A craft show Newburgh. Dr. Ward Stone will nar- from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday tion, call 421-3300, Ext. 266. '- 7632. Wayne Democratic Club will, hold its will be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in John , rate a video on the use of pesticides. through Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. : annual dinner dance at 7 p.m. Dinner Glenn High School, 36105 Marquette. • JUST ONE MORE The meeting is nopen to the public. to 3 p.m. The league is open to all • YMCA at 8 p.m. The dance will be held In Table space is $15. For more Infor• Garden City Co-op Nursery, 1841 The meeting location is being.relo- boys and girls ages 5 through 10 The Wayne-Westland YMCA of• St Simon and Jude Hall, Palmer mation, call Mary Fletcher at 722- Mlddlebelt Road, Garden City, is •ac• : cated from Churchill High School. years old. For more information, fers swimming 3<4 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. Road, between Merriman and 8181. call 721-7044. Monday through Friday, Saturdays, cepting applications for fall for 3- • FASHION SHOW /" Venoy, Westland. Price is $15^ per year classes. Classes will meet Mon• ' Thursday, Oct. 6 — A dinner/fash• 1-3 p.m. Cost is $1.50 for 18 and un• person. For more information, call • BOUTIQUE • SUPPORT GROUP der, $4 for adults. For more infor• day and Thursday from 9:15 a.m. to ion show for Angela Hospice Home Marie Johnson, 729-8681, or Phyllis Saturday, Oct 29 — St Duns tan 11:15 a.m. For more Information, ' Care .wlU;be -presented'by Twelve A family support group for care• mation, call 721-7044. Warner, 722-7942. Church in Garden City is renting ta• givers of those afflicted with Al• call 422-5118. « Oaks Fashion. Guild at 6:30 in bles at $15 -each, for the annual -oL Livonia, 27777 School- zheimer's disease and other related • TOASTMASTERS • PWP DANCE • OPEN HOUSE bouUque. For more informaUon, call disorders is held every fourth The Advocates Toastmasters^ The Wayne-Westland Parents craft Ticket 425-3282. ductlble. Men's and women's formal y>JOe£JUL—-Th^ Garden ^^^^Wjdnf^dpy-fltr 7~p TTr-at^mii^Chap^ rSpeakere CTub~iffo?ld<^^ainccd--Witb^ and casual fashions will be modeled. City* Jaycees and flredepHmeir"* lalns Convalescent Center, Activity technology in the art of training of combined meeting and dance every will co-host an annual open house at < Special guests, door prizes and Taf• 1 CRAFTStSHOW Office, 28349 Joy Road, Westland. speakers. The group meets at 6 p.m. first and third Tuesday at Roma's of the fire station from .10 a.m. to 3 fies will be featured. All proceeds Saturday, Nov. 5 — The Wildwood For more Information, call 261-9500. Thursdays at Big Boy Restaurant's Garden City. p.m. There Is no charge for the tour will he donated to the Angela Hos• -of-the station; photos*will be offered pice Home -i^u^ran^ergahlzatlon for $2 each. caring for the terminally ill and their families. For reservations, call the hospice office at 591-5157. • BOWLING TOURNEY Sunday, Oct 16 — The Garden • EPILEPSY SUPPORT •- , City Jaycees will sponsors 9-pin, no- Tbarpday, Oct~6^^Jeginning- tap bowling tournamentjo benefit with the ftrtober-prograro Epilepsy the Michigan Humane Society." The Support will meet once a month In - event will be at Oak~Lanes In West- Resurrection Lutheran Church, 8850 land. There is a $10 entry fee. Inter• Newburgh, Uvonla. For more infor• ested persons may contact Oak mation, call Helen Glelchauf at 532- Lanes at 422-7420 or the Jaycees at 5602. 478-4677. • MINI BAZAAR • JAYCEES MEET . Thursday, Oct 20 — Annual har• CitTlartrday^jQclLy Jaycees will holA d+ a Thmembershipe Garden" dest-dinner ^ and__mlnl bazaar to be meeting at 8 p.m. In th banquet room held 5-7 p.m. in St John's Episcopal at Silver Saloon, on Mlddlebelt, just Church, 555 S. Wayne Road, West- -north of Ford. The Jaycees is an or• lMd._D0natl9_n.is $5 adults, $2 chil• ganization open to men and women dren 10 and under. For more infor• ages 21-40 who would like to develop mation, call 721-5023. leadership and management skills When Friend fell, he called for Help. But the only ones there, were through community involvement • CRAFT FAIR For more InformatloD^call Frankle Saturday, Oct 22. - St Richard's Koepke, president at 421-3669 or the Women's Guild is holding its 17th an• Jaycee hotline at 525-7444. nual xraft fair 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In- St. Richard Social Hall, 35851 Cher• ry Hill Road (¼ mile west of Wayne • MARATHON BINGO Road). , Saturday, Oct 8 - Veterans for the Retarded will sponsor marathon bingo noon to 10 p.m. in the VFW • BUSY BEE BOUTIQUE Hall, Ford Road antTVenoy. Admls-\ Saturday, Oct 22. — St Theo• sion is free. Refreshments are avail• dore's Confraternity of Christian able. Mothers will hold a craft boutique 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 8200 Wayne Road • FREE SCREENING (across from Westland Mall). Hourly raffles will be held all day. Refrese- Saturday, Oct' 8 — American \ CTTY OP GARDEN CITY NOTICE OF HEARING • Ignorance, Incompetence, and Indifference. NOTICE IS RXrUaY GIVEN Uat a SF'ECIALkfEE^ at tie Crtfctfcoter, WOO Hddfetelt Road, Caries City, Mfcalcaa Co Wedoetday, October 1J, ISM. at TM RaL, for cowJder»Uon of Uto f oOowisg appeal: , Item t-U-OOt Katraest by Nick Urdas, «71 11 Ida Read, Wvrea, ML for a VvUaca of City Code, SacUco 1W.M (BX 1M.U (D), *ad 1U« to erect a M aq. ft. dp »t Mil) Port Road In a C-l DtoMct Toe legal deacrlpUoo of thi* property li LoU »74-377, roaer"* Poll Acre Farm No. 1 SubdlTMdn. alio ft. M.W feet of Lot 11«, Poaer'i Foil Acra Fanaa No. 1 Sobdlvbton, aad la located oo ibe North aide ot Ford Road between Braodt asd Henry Rail. . . • ' '• ' RONALD D. SHOWALTER, Gty aerk-Tteafarer PabUak October J.19M CITY OF GARDEN CITY ..., REGISTERATION NOTICE' Friend called for Help again but Confusion came instead. ..••:. -r. FOR i,:,. • '• GENERAL ELECTION 5 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1SSS- rWnCK IS HEREBY GIVEN tail UM U*t day ot rafbtntka (or UM OENERAL ELECTION (a TUES• DAY. OCTOBER. I, im. '. ; ' -' *"~'' ". T»» OMca ti IM CMy Qerl t>* Qty BalL «*•• aUddhteh Road, wUl ba aaen for tba rea>tratioo ot all - aaaSfM alactora.aat alraady rafiatarad, Kaaday-FrMay,«:M AM. - iM Pit la laailUa (a taa rafalar aoart tta Offlca oftaaCHy Oartt wfll ba ooaa for reglatraUoa oo SATURDAY. 1 OOC«ni,imtfranl4tAJttarat:««PJl ".i . : " " ' RONALD D. SHOWALTER, ,.; '•• • "; " atyOerk-Traaaarer PabUaV October I aad «,im ';; '; -' ' • : ;V; : _. •• ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ONE (1) DIESEL INDUSTRIAL TRACT6R ; WITH At last'Help came, and Help knew what to dp. LOADER AND FLAIL MOWER ' In times; of emergency, are you Help ? Tna CaotraJ Wayne County saidUtion^ If not, learn Red Cross First Aid where you work r,M a.m. on October 2», ISM far fomithhif and delirerbui one (1) dleeet ladus- t trial tractor, Ford 44», or aoaal, with loiMlar ajrf Hall mowar, to tba A«U»o^ \ or call your local chapter. iadnarator pUat, located at 4M18. Iskater Road, Dearborn Heights, Michigan. All bias saaA be aaJrwaad to taa above orfke, to tbe attenUonof AJhidi C. Baaaar, EwcaUre pjracter, wkare tkay wUl ba publicly opened and read aiood at tba tnna and dato naottooad abort. Biddan may obtain apaotffcittorja^from the office of Ulrtcb C. Baner, Execu• tive Director, Iodoarttor PUat, 4M18. Inkster Road, Dearborn Raights, Mlchi- • gan. • • Proposals nest be avbmltted on tba form provided tbarefora. and must ba accompanied by a carttfled check, payable to tba Central Wayne County 8*nlU; , •1:. ttoa AatiMrity, is aa amowt of not hies than 8% of the Md. No proposal ooce MbmWad may bd withdraws fee at least ta days after U*act«al opening of •bids.." >»' -r. The CeatraJ Wayee Coanty saalUtton Astbority reaerrea tba right to waive any teformautyt b tba bids, or to reject'any or all bMs, in wbota or In part aexwMltbadaainedtorbjbettiiitoreattodoao. Central Wayne County Sanlfatioo Authority American b' "By: Wrlcb C. Baoaer, Executive Director Red Cross %t a" • I i Monday, October 3.1966 O&E *5A By Wayne P«al , The federal grant will.reduce sub• start writer stantially local payments, on the super sewer project for communities Rouge River restoration turned a including Livonia, Westland, Garden major corner late Friday with au• City, Plymouth and Redford Town• thorization of a |34.7 million federal ship/ Those communities and seven grant to help, divert waste from the others, however, will still have to neavily-^ollutedTiver. provide" n&rly $43 million for the Wayne Conty should receive the super sewer and related sewer proj• first |8.4 million Installment on the ects. ' '" . Federal Environmental Protection Without the federalv grant, area Agency. grant this week, sources communities may have had to pick said. up the full cost. Grant money will go to the North* . U.S. Rep.' William Ford, D-Taylor, Huron Valley/Rouge River "super- who lobbied for the money, said the sewer." The 15-mite sewer intercep• grant was authorized around 8:30 tor Is expected to oe completed by p.m. Friday, Just beating the federal mid-1993. ./ • • . - fiscal year's midnight deadline. County residents could begin "SOME OTHER communities canoeing in parts of the Rouge by might not have received grants," that date, McNamara said, although said Ford. that assessment is considered, opti• Projected local shares are: Gar• mistic. den City, -«424,000; Livonia, $9.46 The grant's authorization came af• million; Plymouth, $272,000; Red• ter 17 years of negotiations between ford Township, 12.64 million; West- the county and federal government land, $3.82 million. "NEXT TO " the county equity The super sewer will transport package (approved by the state Leg• waste to the Detroit Treatment islature In December to repay coun• Plant. Canton and Plymouth town• File photo ty debt), this is the second miracle of ships, planning to ship waste, tolfpsi- The Rouge's restoration faces a long, costly future but the volu nteers that turned out In Juno for the annual cleanup cast their our time," County Executive Ed• lanti, won't directly benefit from the own votes on the future of the river. ward McNamara said. I grant. > — "I i I _END_OF SEASQR i LAWN <^t> CARE I DR. ALLEN RUBIN, D.D.S. IS HLbASbU IU ANN tTOMCe^nf~^^ SALE I Keep your yaar d free of leaves. Not just once — but I i be out to clean-up your leaves and debris I rw/ce...We will . RELOCATION OF HIS DENTAL PRACTICE OF 22 YEARS i from your lawn and shrub beds. Take advantagadvantage of our I i Introductory special low price of just '99.95* for your.Octd- I TO LIVONIA, M1CHI6AN: - - - i ber "AND" November clean-up. Call your local Branch at I 471-2922 (Farmington Hills), 946-4545 (Taylor) or 296-2400 i I APPOINTMENTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE (Fraser) for details. —— i I *5000 sq. ft. or lessT'25.00 for each 2500 sq. ft. increment. J MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AT J v1 • "l, 28275 FIVE MILE ROAD - NEAR MIDDLEBELT. 3u LOOKING FOR SALE ENDS DELICIOUS DISHES? 525-6100-535-8600 OCT. 30,1988 Find thorn every Monday • FREEASSEMBLY• FREE TUNE-UP*EXTENDED WARRANTIES In TASTE EXERCISE EQUIPMENT •TREADMILLS • ROWERS • WIND MACHINES BE ASSURED • EXERCISE BIKES • ROLLERS • PULSE METERS TRADE IN DUSt » . RENT WITH PURCHASE OPTIONS You can guaraniee any future funeral expenses are covered at I today's prices. Ask about our regulated. "Trust 100* Funeral Pre- FREE I Arrangement Plan." This, and- other, valuable InformatJon Is In our NO COST OR OBLIGATION WESTLAND NORTHVlLLE I 8383 MIDDLEBELT 121 N. Center helpful booklet "Pre-Arrangement Makes Sense." . USEFUL. James Will MONEY SAVING FACTS! I Betweea-Ann Ar&at-T/ail & Joy- North Ol MiinSI r (Phone us or mail in this coupon.) , —522.9410 _.. -347-1511 HAHRYJ. HOURS: MON.-££!._1P'8J_SAT1J[0-6; SUN. 12-4 i Yes. I'm interested In more details on pre-planning Pleaso send me on a new l your- booWel ^Pre-Arrangement Makes Sense." i i FUNERAL HOriES. INC. Name: : : • ^ ~ " Dittrich Fur i 3 LOCATIONS —ALL NEAR FREEWAYS This is your opportunityto i Redford — 25450 Plymouth Rd. -State:. receive twice the normal i Lrvonla — 37000 Six Mile Rd. 837-3670 .Phone:. COUNTRY FOLK ART Detroit 4412 Lrvernors Ave. - trade-in allowance on the i — SHOW & SALE purchase of a new Dittrich Fur. —< In addition to the Double Trade-In Allowance SAVE 15% Off the ticketed price of any fur - with Ihia^ad OCTOBER 7-8-9,1988 Bring In any garment, no matter how bad, and we guarantee a DAUISBURG. MICHIGAN minimum trade-In allowance of in the beautiful $100. SPRINGFIELD-OAKS CENTER «-75 N.. exit »93 Dixie Hwy. N. to Oaytsburg Rd. West to Andersonvlfle Rd. 'A mile south of town ot Davtsburg THE LEADING FOLK ART SHOW IN THE COUNTRY FEATURING OVER 100 QUALITY FOLK ARTI8AN8 FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY 8«t 4 Sun, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Adm. *i.Vf Fridey evening, S p-m. le * pjm. Adm. '5X0 Grained frames and boxes; Scherenschnltte;' baskets; pierced leimp shades; country end period furniture; Windsor chairs; grained eno painted furniture; rag, NEW HOURS rugs; sampler»; teddy bears; redware; spongeware; salt graze stoneware; theorems; MON. • SAT. 10:00 *.m. • 6*0 p.m.: frakturs; tinware; blacksmith; carved toys; signs; weathervanes; decoys; Shaker - (BtoomfieM: Thursday 018 30 p m.). boxes; pantry boxes; folk art wateroolore; stenciling; whirligigs; floorcloths; dummy DETTWTTfB73-830O . boards; quilts'; counuy textiles; ftreboards; herbal; wreaths and potpourri; candles; 7373 ThW Avenue braided and hooked rugs; and all country heeds for sale. . BLOOMft£ 10 HH.LS: 842-9000 ISIS N...W0odwa (313)451-0700 The Plymouth Inri 205 Haggerty Road The >lyrrK>ulh, Ml 48170^ Temporary Care (For Vacations) And Permanent Care elcome . Someone'you love it growing older and ToEaSy '• needs Just a bit more Support than he or SPECIAL PLACES : the can get in their current living The Graciou% Alternative situation. Living At: The answer it The Plymouth Inn, a . magnificent residence for seniors who want their Independence but heed some , supervision «• well. • Tranquil landscaped grounds and lovely • common areas. • Three delicious meals served In our central dining room by •..friendly, Nva-4 HintiDnt* attentive atin of professionals. , are 48 reasons • Bitensive, varied social programs and /UwArWlrii recreational opportunities. \ JWt *0 abtwe froei 10? Haggerty Road -'v Ash Arbor, Blwlt|Wn »ixl MMK> Alrjwri. ; Plymouth, Michigan 48170 (313) 459-3890 'njoy the freedom and aecurity of your own home without fcfeM M^feLW I hhe haiiles of homemaklftf. The easy living Jlfestyle eTevel you've been waitrng fori* at Plymouth Towne Apartmetits. k Your k»H Includes no charge extras'such •• daily dining • * 'lervk*. weeWy ho^wkeeplng, personal laundry, »«rvk« . PKmouth fof *Wpt«f andLmvKh rnore. Pot a complete touf or br<>chux8,call(3li)45W«90. , A fasjOBTOaj OOMtMfTY Hdp stop dmhk drivlrrg. support Mothers Agtinst Pronk Wvtr^. ' OAS Monday, October 3.1988 Values. ence between us. I've heard all about values. The • Dukakis was attacking Bush? word la beginning to wear thin from overuse and has taken on a meaning• That's his job. ~ less quality, like "awesome." • Dukakis could have called Bush .'The values that matter to me, as a a no-good, thieving cattle-rustler on state's universities resident of a western Wayne County who rides sidesaddle In pink chaps and Bush'wouldn't nave debated the 'suburb, have nothing to do with the Philip things plopped into the values' cate• Issue? You're right. Bush Isn't skilled*^* enough to debate Dukakis on fact or A FEW WEEKS ago, I. wrote a versity of Michigan Board of Re• gory,, by one candidate and several Sherman gents to establish a system of prep commentator's, during Sunday's fiction, so what makes him qualified piece referring to the ''Jackson De• to negotiate with those pesky Rus• pression" of the 1830s and its wreck* schools and teacher training schools presidential debate. tlonal anchor, who might as well — in Pontiac,.Monroe, Kalamazoo, While watching the debate analy• sians? . :: age of; Michigan's statewide, uhlver- have been wearing a Dukakis lapel Detroit, Niles, White . Pigeon and ses, in 10 languages on three net• pin. Regardless of his preference, he, . • That Bush sees things we don't? • Right again. He has selective vision, i "Jackson Depression? I hadn't Romeo, in addition to the main cam• works with 50 experts of the first- and we, are expected to maintain at Tim pus In Ann Arbor. i order proclaiming George .Bush or . least a modicum of objectivity. Ex• which enables him to peer deeply h£ard of that one. At first I thought Into the fur-clad land of the well-to-' Richard Given the bad conditions of the Michael Dukakis the winner, were cept in columns. vyou n}eant Jesse Jacksop," said 6, do, where schools are Just great, colleague. vVou've got & column.to• day, those branches ceased to get U- you thinking: • That Bush was rubbing, the 1 business-is just great, the proposaljto : had no purchasers, and mortgages M funds after 1846, • About Dukakis claim that same salve on a multitude of ail• pic.". .. . . • forbid abortions Is just great, mlnor-^ •were being foreclosed. For reasons that confound me, Bush's tax plan would benefit only ments? Traipsing out the Sousa band j Actually, there was Such a period.' itles have all the Just-great mini-" ''Construction of the railroads and Andy Jackson is a hero of the Demo• that 1 percent of the population for repeated romps around the stage In; 1818* Congress chartered the mumwage jobs they can handle and canals, which had been begun with cratic Party. Each year in Co bo making more than 1200,000 annual• only stretches so far these days. Ii I s Bank .cf the United States, which there's ho weirdo down the street high hopes for the future, lagged for Hall, Michigan Dems have a "Jeff- ly? Many of the on-screen commen• stand up and say I believe in great r- functioned much like a central bank. waving an ACLU card. The deficit? lack of funds." Jack" dinner. tators later said Bush was the better American values, the flag, outsmart• In 183/ bank chief Nicholas Blddle Must be those damn congressmen Michigan had had grandiose plans I can suggest a more appropriate debater and "had command." Many, ing the Russians on defense and •asked, four years'ahead of schedule, again. for three cross-state railroads and site. . of those commentators are making making this great land of ours great• to have Its charter renewed. Those • President Quayle? The thought two cabals — including one from the Out around Utica, you can still see mor&han $200,000 annually. er, everyone will think I'm wonder• were fighting words to President An- runs parallel to shaving your own Clinton to the Kalamazoo rivers. The. a ditch that 150 years ago was the • The media panel was not-so- ful, a hell of a guy and aniearthly drew Jackson, seeking re-election. head with a cheese grater. projects were never completed, and beginning of one of our state canals. subtly biased against Bush? Two of delight. But no one will make me • That just because Bush says the bonds went into default. Rather than a banquet with Andy three panelists weren't biased — president based on that. However, JACKSON VETOED the re-char• something, it's so? Remember the ter bill, ranting that "the rich and Jackson's name attached to It, they they were just pressing for answers based on those thoughts alone and IN THE MIDDLE of §11 this, the oughta have a short picnic there. to questions Bush has ignored. Which the fact that Bush is about five inch• opening statement of his closing re• powerful tod often bend the acts of marks — "I thought this v|as going state Legislature authorized the Uni• Don't bother to bring swim suits. brings us to Peter Jennings, ABC ha- es taller than I am, there is no differ- , government to their selfish pur• to be a friendly exchange." It was a poses-" ... ' . friendly exchange. You want '.The president declared the act un• discord? Listen to Morton Downey. constitutional. . Jackson overruled You want friendly? Then don't Imply . Chief Justice John'Marshall's earlier someone's unpatriotic because they ' decision, WCuilough vs. Maryland, from our readers carry an ACLU card. But Bush im• that the bank was indeed constitu• Letters must be original copies and contain the signature plies the debate wasn't friendly, and tional. Jackson even overruled Mar• the commentators line up, lockstep: shall's decision that states couldn't and address of the sender. Limit letters to 300 words. "It wasn't a very friendly debate " iaa fidi»a>:'kinik~iwt(w ert -Thf debate took on . tehee., Jackson raved against foreign a decidedly'unfriendly' tone, John ownership of bank stock. Conversely, there is no clearcut financial power — wbuld quickly I hope that when my 5-year-old . . . They were at each other's To investors, particularly, foreign- evidence that a child with a stay-at- loosen the purse strings, and-day daughter "enters the work force and throats, Dan 7r..."-Which debate _ers willing to plunk needed capital Debate isn't home mother develops intoabetter care facilities would be part of the if she becomes a working mother were they listening to? into. tie.'fledgling United States, "adjusted adult. There are lovingTe-~ ~woTk plaml^pectttdsns'ould'i that this country and lts~ businesses^ • Bush is going ST charge like a Jackson earned as much respect as sponsible working mothers and non- be true if there were more single provide her with the same opportu• wounded rhino in October's debate? Khadafy hastoday. mom vs. mom working mothers; there are non-car• working fathers. nities to pursue her career goals and You bet. {Incidentally, Jackson's veto was ing irresponsible working mothers The United States government and fulfill her potential as a human being ghost-written by attorney general and non-working mothers. As a pro• American buslneses belong, Jn the as it would for my son. I hope that Roger Taney, later a U.S. Supreme on day care fessional who daily • deals with Third World when speaking of ma• when ray 3-year-old son enters the Court Justice and author of t the in- youngsters, I have seen them all. ternity leave (for fathers, too) and* work force and If he becomes a famous, pro-slavery Dred Scott de• Totheeditor . Second, Perlberg is not attacking child care. Women are a very Im• working father with a working wife LEARN cision.) * Applause for Rich Perlberg's Sept. the non-working mother. Rather, he portant and integral part of the work that he would recognize that he holds Result; The Bank, of the United 1 column: Exploding day care is chiding the working father, chal• force In this country — government full and equal responsibilities for States called in its loans, depressing myths. lenging, him to. accept full and equal and businesses need to respond to child care. CPR, the economy. The - federal govern• Applause for A.M. Shelton (whose responsibility for the overall devel• this by providing quality child care. To expect and work toward any• ment deposited its money in state letter to the editor takes exception opment of his child, suggesting that If such child care facilities existed, I thing less would be a disservice to PLEASE, banks. Their lending capacity ex• to Perlberg's article) who chose not fathers come to the realization that suspect a lot of non-working mothers my children and children's children. panded, . the state banks. promptly to return to work after the birth of paternal love is equally Importanfas would become working mothers. Marilyn Baomgardner O'Brien went haywire. her first child. As arworking mother, maternal love, and demanding that This debate should not pit non- Troy fcVeblilejovi/K) I know this can be a hard and diffi• fathers support their child's mother working mothers against working MICHIGAN JOINED 4he Union In cult decision. In her decision to be a working mothers. For it is the* working American Red Cross 1837, the year Jackson left the White However, A.M. Shelton totally mother — and, all within the eyes of mother,' offering a positive role mod- ; i :. . House. Naturally, the state and its missed several of Perlberg's points. the male business fraternity. el for he/, daughter and son, as well ( settlers were heavy borrowers. •'•' ; The first being that, though the "ex• Third, Perlberg suggests that, ifv ~as-the.nofl*wofking mother, offering' HIGH PFRFORMANCF SINCF I'll! '.V'V Writes Michigan historian F. Clev- erts" have divided themselves into men's biological function was a •support of a daughter's educational; : Batons -— -etBald: "* - •'• ~> • jay care pro and con camps and birthing onewltn the historically ^at• andcareerj)Urtuite,"whqcoU^ -"By the fall of f8S97 the "nation- whne"the~war wagelTon'Uierbenefi-" tached child* care' responsibilities, "have and will demand quality-day was in the painful grip of the panic. clal and detrimental effects of day they — as the businessmen with, the care. ! In Michigan wildcat banknotes had care, there is no clearcut evidence w.v.y^ .v.v <.*Av.<;.vtAVA v.W .vXC^.<:'''| J'-,. ,:ys.-.\- !- • >•'. depreciated, prices of farm produce that children • in. day care either :.- had fallen, land which bad formerly prosper or are placed at a disadvan• U^M^V ICOWVER HARDEN i been selling at inflated figures now tage. HIGH PERFORMANCE > A ••»/ COMBINATION MOWER fin'! for,y! the hot summer 88 Fine Furniture... The Professional Rear Bagging System ||| 5^0 •Bag or Mulch...Eliminates Raking .'.W.V.W ABSOLUTELY FREE Hi Where, Quality Costs IS »Single Height AdjustmenL.diminates Hassle cooling coil if we replace your old fur• • View VWndrjw...Eliminates Guessing You Less! FlipTop Bag...Eliminates Problems nace with a new YORK gas-fired furnace. Here's what yoii.get: 1. A brand new high-efficiency energy-saving YORK furnace.. 2, Free Installation of a cooling coil sized to efficiently cool your home. 3. A big jump ortnextsumrher's air ^ondltterrfng^eiwon, saving you up '.to 30%. /The rffht decision'." YORK Call for details! JOSEPH G. D'AVANZO, D.i Dollar for dollar, natural gas will save you wore because natural gas holds a three-to-one price advantage omjleclrkity. 'Board Certified / Gastroenterology r Liver Disease . v - Michigan Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. internal Medicine i . Proudiy announces the association of 538-5700 CHRISTOPHER T. DOIG, 0.0/ '88 Model Closeout, e^ for the practice of. ' v -- . . SALE '399 m Internal Medicine Cast Icon Tough . . at ourNEW LOCATION ; Bolens Mulcher/ 19900 HAQGERTY RD., SUITE 105 SALE LIVONIA, Ml 48152 \ •': : . (Forfnerly located at ' •, 331 North Center, Northville, Ml' ' Sugg.Ust $774.99 Simply Beautiful! . and '• SALE$699 Travelers Tower, SouthfieW, Ml) Lustra Wall* ModelMC2500 For your convenience and comfort • 6 HP^Brlflijs & Slrattort Engine Porch • 20 * 2,0" Hopper and - we have consolidated to one location 9H"Olameter Chipper South of Eight Mile Rd, across from Meijers Enctbfture* Tough Alt Steel Corjstrucjlon •'; . /Stress Tests - .' ; • 10% Over pulmonary Functlon^Tests Whototale '." Holier Monitoring'. - , • bull for Echocardiography, Ultrasound Examination Produces Material To Mulch Your Qardtnl Ettlmiite Upper and Lower Endoscopy are available at this office Perfect for F*H CfHinupt • White TAKE THE Office Hours Daily Monday thru Friday WALLS, ROOF or CEMENT Appointments Preferred Patio Door Sales, Inc 462-2360 24 Hour Answering ^ERINCORPOrUTI Since 196$ 538^212 y»587,W. ANNAR80R TRAIL -PLYMOUTH W • /PC, #21004 W mm eervfngYou $ince 1021* i pHe! Moodsy. October 3,1083 O&E *7A group LnewJJU reeonrtmends- : James J. Duderstadt will be offi• cially inaugurated the University of Mjcjijgan's lltb president during cereawoles Thursday, Oct.;6. Duderstadt, former U-M provost' wetland swap .and vice president for academic af• fairs became president Sept 1. By Wayne Peal recommendation would allow devel• Duderstadt, 45,' joined the U-M staff writer opers free reign over environmental• faculty in 1969. He holds a bachelor's ly sensitive areas of the county. degree In electrical—engineering _ It's a common story, according to "In a county like this, it's easy to developers. from Yale University and a master's say we should'have economic devel• fILi PHOTO and doctorate in engineering science . Schoolcraft College would Uke to opment at all costs, but that's not the and physics from the California In• break ground for a 735-aere cora- case," task force jchalnnan Don Ju- Wetlands areas could be developed if man-mad* wetlands stitute of Technology. mercialdevelopment near Six Mile. chartz said. were created elsewhere, under a recently released county task Inauguration ceremonies begin at But -the Livonia-based community Land bank J*6ldings would be force proposal. 10:30 a.m. at Hill Auditorium. college has a problem. The Michigan flooded andjflTOverted to man-made_ -State treasurer Robert Bowman Department of Natural Resources .wetlands wfual in size to the. wet-- "even; McNamara acknowledged_the_ Those_deeme^ 'least Ugnlfleant'- rand Michigan State University presfc-- said 4.3 acres of the site are wet• DNR has been less-thah-receptlve to would" be eligible for exchange In all lands destroyed by commercial-or —dent -Joto-rDiBiaggio-are— among™ lands and cannot be developed. industrial projects. .-• off-site wetlands creation in the circumstances." n Rankings would be based upon wa- those who will appear at the ceremo• Schoolcraft and its development past. : County executive , Edward nies. - ... . • , partner. Duke Associates, are wran• McNamara made task force recom• "They've said wetlands mitigation * ter storage capacity, water quality A reception for the new president, gling with the DNR over changes mendations public Thursday* Task hasn't worked in other states, but -protection, stream bank protection, his family and those who attended James J. Duderstadt that would have to-be made to ac• force members were appointed in there are some differences here," he wildlife present, size and potential the inauguration will.be held 11:30 commodate the wetlands, delaying January, to strike a balance between said. for recreational use. a.m. to 1 p.m. at the adjacent Ingalls Ceremonies conclude with a public the ground breaking. belwe< o developers and the DNR. Task force members recommend• Mall. reception 3-4:30 p.m. in the Power Under a new program proposed by Wetlands squabbles have cost the ed McNamara begin talks with Gov. TASK FORCE recommendations Duderstadt will also speak at a Center for the Performing Arts 161K a Wayne County task force, however, county "at least one major develop• James Blanchard and the DNR to met with approval from one student picnic later that afternoon. by. there would be neither wrangling ment" and could jeopardize others, give the county greater development knowledgeable source. Former state nor delays. McNamara said. options under proposed "urban coun• representative Thomas Anderson, Schoolcraft could be allowed to ty" status. That status would be whose name graces the state's 1979 develop the entire parcel in ex• Environmentalists, however, say conferred through a letter of under• wetlands protection law, said change for 4.3 acres of man-made wetlands are vital to preserving the standing between the county, state suggestions "kept the spirit" of the ecological balance. Wetlands are and DNR. law. Exec raises $400,000 wetlands that would be built either in Livonia or any other Wayne Coun• home to various animals, birds and Wayne"; County wetlands, would "The overall goal is to protect Those honored by McNamara in• ty community. , fish and also filter ground water. then be ranked under three proposed wetlands, and that's in keeping with Wayne County Executive Edward Their destruction, environmentalists headings. ^ the spirit of the law," Anderson said. McNamara's fund-raiser breakfast cluded Sister Mary Francilene Van De Vyver, president of Madonna Col• CREATION OF a countywide land say, not only threatens plant and ani• Those deenred "most significant," "But they have some more work to last Friday raised $400,000 lor the lege, Livonia, Teamsters 2nd vice bank, Is the most Important — and mal life but also endangers water including those along rivers and do with regard to setting up a land county executive's campaign fund, president Robert Holmes and U.S. controversial — of the county task quality. streams, couldn't be exchanged for bank, and there could be some prob• an executive's department spokes• Appelate Judge Damon J. Keith. ' force's recommendations. land bank wetlands. lems with the Level One classifica• woman said. An estimated 2,000 supporters at• All were named to McNamara's As envisioned, the land bank THE DNR has no official position Wetlands deemed "significant" tion. If you're telling somebody be tended the breakfast at the Westin. 'wjnner's circle" for contributions to would jnclude county land holdings. on the task force recommendations could be eligible for exchange, de• can't touch that property forever, But, pending upoirolretunrtaaeeg? there rnuldfte trout include private land as well. A coun• ty Land Bank Authority would be created to administer the property. Economic development has been a key McNamara Administration goal, but task force members denied tbe *200°° REBATE DELUXE FURNACE8M£ We make it easy to W« tie not oomtortabto untB you v«- 1. KKJH EFFICIENCY -HEATING* COOLING 2. LOW get free cheeking. SOUND LEVEL, 3.20 YA. HEAT EXCHANGE WARRANTY 4. COMPACT sze 5. EA8Y_ MAINTENANCE INSTALLED AND RUNNING FOB AS LOW AS 1195 . ctty permits «x1r* *00€l"**°* • Expires No*. 30. 18W . 'Combfcutwn Ol Ciritt ar>d dtt*r r«b«i*». TRUfTVfEMP --OahJtiTCIty-^CsnrooTwp. 477-«12 9S1-5S00 Whatother At Standard Federal, we know the money you usually spend . on checking account charges and service fees could be put to fer better use. That's why our Regular Checking is so attrac• tive; You only have to maintain a rninimurh balance of $250 for us to waive our $3 monthly service fee. And, there are no per chec^ charges. flus, when you open a new checking ' " account, we'll also buy bade the unused checks from your other bank at per check, up to $10.00, and #ve you 50 tree checks with your first order. For a limited time* get a free G£ Clock Radio when you The animals^the Mkhigan open a new checking account with $500 or more* Humane Society will do any- This offer 1$ good for a limitedrime only . Regulations rts the/rebeMli^ywitodo —= 1 •...... ' '. ————- . ., ... J" . the same., , ./ Gfct tilttMMs^HaaiitS#otfy> - . 7401 Chrysler Dr, Detroit* Ml 482U Dttreft • w 14900/482-3930 872-3400 Westland ) 721-7300.. Ir 852r7420 6A(P,C.R,W,Q) O&E Monday, October 3,1988 SC faculty to get 17.3% pay raise oyer Full-time Schoolcraft College in• Average Increases for the col• structors will receive a combined lege's 159 part-time instructors will 17.3 percent increase over the life of be 6.25 percent in the first year, 5.67 a new three-year contract. percent in the second and 5.9 percent College trustees unanimously ap• la the third. proved the contract Wednesday Instructors ratified the contract night. 103-49, according to the Schoolcraft Schoolcraft's 135 full-time instruc• Faculty forum. Union representa• tors will receive a 5.9 percent in• tives said bargaining was tough, but crease for the current school year, a they were pleased with the results. matching increase In 1989-90 and a "We made it through without 5.5 percent increase In 1990-91. blood-letting and that says a lot," The average salary for full-time faculty forum president Lowell Cook Instructors is $40,664. told trustees. 1 ^ Park trail name4 d for naturalist A portion of the William P. Holli- worth, who served 1955-86 caring for^ day Forest and Wildlife Preserve injured wildlife and promoting envl-; has been rededicated in honor of ronmental Information for children. ~ Mary Caterine Ellsworth, the county Ellsworth developed the Nanking JOHN 8T0FtMZAND/st&ft photographer park system's pioneering naturalist Mills Nature Center and established; Ellsworth Trail was dedicated the, Holliday Preserve trails. i Stylish benefit Sept. 17 by county executive Edward McNamara.The former Acorn Trail Additional park system informa-j Hair Extravaganza, a benefit hair design show, will be held 3 eludes a free gift, complementary refreshment*. The show will was renamed In memory of Ells• tion is available by calling 261-1990. • p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9, in the Hubbard Ballroom of the Hyatt Re• feature a performance by dancers from Sheryl's School of gency, Dearborn. Stylists from six area Crowley's Essanelle Dance In Livonia. Connie Cothran of the school will choreo• Salons and 30 models will participate. Stylists participating in graph both the models and the dancere. Former Miss Livonia the benefit are (front left) Linda Cothran, Maria Delibero, Tami Julie Fltzpatrlck also will entertain. Proceeds will be given to SC offers family relations class .1 Cooper, Debbie Brewer and Margaret Hurley, (back left) Deb• Children's Hospital of Michigan. Additional information is bie Shemwell, Chrlsta Stleber, Delanie West, Dawn Smith and available by calling 745-5375. Raising children's self-esteem and fered 7-9 p.m. Mondays, beginning helping them deal with stress Is the Jackie Wallace (not pictured). Tickets are $15. Admission in- Oct. 10. The cost is $2 5. : focus of a Schoolcraft College family relations course. Additional information is avail-, ESTATE The two-week course will be of• able by calling 591-6400, Ext. 409. : i raw COIN and J EWEa.i i i 14 Kt Jewelry $15 a Gram Estate Coin and Jewelry Is a.company that wanti to serve you again and again and again. We know the beat wayy&Jcfo that is to keep you. our customer, as a friend. So to do that, we buy for-more and sell for less. COMPLETE BUY AND 8ELL SERVICE Engelhard SIN-v 8«ri Watches* Coins S-A. Knjs$«««r>dJ Silver Dollars Class Rings Gold Coin Necklaces 10002. Slfver But Post Cards Broken Gold " 10 Silver Ba/i Gold Jewelry Diamonds' RJrvcj*.. 1 oi. Silver Ba/s Dental Gold Silverware Panama Odd Chains Broken Silver U.S. fHflles Pocket Watches FranlQlrv^Int Silver Canadian Maple Leaves RoyaTDoulton APPRAISAL cV WANT LI8T SERVICES Complete line of coin & postcard supplies. 29586 8EVEN MILE ROAD Inside Livonia Mail 8 tor* Hours: 313-471-6310 .LIVONIA M-810-9,8un. 12-5 Men. if you're about to turn IB, it's time to register with Selective Service PRICES REF1ECT SAVINGS _.__ atany UrS^P-ost-Officer • - 'fl OFF REGULAR PRIGE- It's quick. It's easy. , And it's the law. Loniffcabeftg ! Shoes. Club Champfon Jr. 2.49 21.99 12.4S-19.99 Reebok* children's shoes won't wear out before they're outgrown. They're double stitched and have leather toe caps for extra protection and long vear. In soft, supptefcrrneftt leather. ! CLUB CHAMPION JRo S#tdS $37.09 7 BB «00 JR. * 8¼ to 6 $42.99 Serving your children sine* 1958 BB 4600 Jr. 33426 W. 5 MILE • LIVONIA X-tMWock W. Of Farmlngton Road) Mon.-Tue8.-Wed.-Sat. 10-6 • Thura.SFrl. 10-9 Arthritis Today Joseph J. Weiss, M.D. Rheumatology 18829 larmington Road Livonia, Michigan 48152 Phone: 478-7860 6.49 16.49-19.99 IT HURTS WHEN I CHEW The temporomandibular joint, or the TMJ as the jaw.jOtnf is-catted In anatomy, lies In the under "X" JH| surface of the skull, just below, and slightly In front t^H' A/^HI of, the ear, You feel pain from temporomandibular' Wtm awmKm arthritis not only In the jaw, but In the ear, up Into the * V scalp and even posterior into the throat and mouth, tn addition, arthritis of the temporomandibular joint places strain on the muscles that move the jaw and brings on misalignment of the teeth. As a result, eating becomes unpleasant and even painful. Another condition, bailed the TMJ syndrome, resembles the type of jaw problems facing a patient with arthritis. However TMJ syndrome Is •different since the Individual has no joint swelling or pain In the hands, wrj8ts, shoulders, knees, or feet. x" In both rheumatoid arthritis and TMJ syndrome, therapy consists of leat, aspirin-tike medication and occasionally steroid Injection Into the aw joint. Such treatment generally works well for people with arthritis, but individuals with TMJ syndrome respond poorly to such,measures, ^and may have pain fasting months to years. . ; • • "Buy this furnace now, and we'll 19.99 24.99 8.99-12.99 FREfire Eit GASup witPh FREE OAS FOR 2 MOrfTHS WITH EVERY LONO-LIVED BRYANT FURNACE WE INSTALL BEFORE DECEMBER 31,1986. Now for a limited time, we'll reimburse you for your two highest gas bllU of the Mi son after you Install a new, deluxe Bryant furnace/ Our furnaces are1 built with the right aid to last last season after season with safe, dependable, money-saving per• formance. And with Mr free gal offeh now'* the perfect time to buy a Mgh-effkieocy Bryant furnace. Call toddy for complete details. -. - . <• Bryant gas furnaces are built gfMlf|m with theright itoff,..tola*t . ^JJ^QJU} Mcoat #SM-A At frrtWipttlng Bryenl Dealers Only Mi f Denrtiar(313)722-387k Heating &0 Coolin g . v. V -I • / r, eutspapers Ethel Simmons editor/591-2300 Monday, October 3.1988 O&B •IB Windowsill herbs ready in kitchen By Marty tpgiey ' A sterile potting soil with perlite special writer ,? added for good drainage (1 part perlite to 4 parts soil) makes a L1 LTHOUGH SUMMER Is past _ j^medlum for the plants. Equal your herb garden can still* parb 01 sphagnum peat aossrpeF- A lite and vermiculite is a recom- /"¾^, be a wonderful source of mended solless mix. *"Y seasonings and surprises It may be wise to begin with one until old Jack Frost really does it or two favorite herbs and then ex• ln for the year. pand as you gain confidence and The,tender annuals such as basil your success and Interest grow will be the first to go, but others along with the herbs. Following are seem to be quite vigorous and can a few suggestions to get you start• withstand some pretty cold tem• ed on a new growing experience. peratures. Dill, fennel and summer savory will probably be fine to use for awhile yet, while sweet mar• THYME joram, winter savory, sage, thyme, Lemon and common thyme are French tarragon and chives may both easily propagated by remov• be used a little longer. ing some of the plants with a good The perennials .may seenTto be root system. A soil ess mix works dead, but their root systems are well. Keep the plant moderately still thriving and getting ready for moist, but not soaked/ next year's growth. Many of the perennials can be divided and/or SWEET MARJORAM newly planted In the fall to give them a good start for the spring Boot cuttings made by pulling season. the cIump_apirt.win"Tnxu^ the For those of yew who would like life of this annual; Pick the!eaves an Indoor herb garden, now Is the a- few at' a time from around the Umejto take cuttings autf pot up plant so that it will keep its nice ig a windowsiu or among bousepUnto. v-' '• •;; BASIL; One favorite herb can become a focal polht ocr a Idtcnen .table' or Best started from seed or pur-, counter if adequate light is provid• chased plants. Keep the'seeds well- ed. A sunny window, preferably watered but not soaked. Nip tbe facing south, is the Ideal indoor lo• plants back when they are 2-3 inch• cation. Grow lights will give an es tall so that the side shoots will even more robust harvest develop for a more compact plant You may bring in a plant from the IF YOU DONT wish' to bring garden and, use it while the seeds herbs in from the garden or bother sprout Do.not let this plant go to with seeds, or if this Is a? first time seed. ' undertaking, there are a number of herb caters from which plants for CHIVES indoor gardening can be ordered. '~ If plants are mail-ordered, keep Pot this up from a clump for them In the small pot» in which winter use. Keep it well watered they arHv*for>two' Or tnireo weeks. , ahd harvest the leaves by snipping sothey c*nbe<»me' accitoaited to Item as needed. They can be frozen long ,will "produce a new plant 2 teupobas salt and teaspoon the home environment Transfer to in a plastic bag quite eaiily for a • Strip off the bottom leaves ahd use pepper ;. the next largest site pot when nec• , special treat for a friend. . A dash of fresh spice 1 bay leaf a potting mii-«s described previ• essary. Keep the plants trimmed, ously with Mi cup of sand and 1 2 tneJtem potatoes, pared, cat •4 by frequent use, and they will live A-1"¾"- PARSLEY'-}.}^'(. tablespoon limestone added to each inch slices happily for the winter in the home quart of soil. Set thie pot in a plastio 1 imall fprig ofmarjoram : and hot outgrow their pots. Most 'If care is taken to dig up the long bag and keep it well watered. After herbs thrive best indoors when they tap root persjey,m be lifted from the cutting has-rooted, gradually THYME your taste). Bake WO degrees until Put all tagredients except pota• are somewhat potbdund, so choose the outdoor'garden. It Is preferable remove the plastic covering. £lte Special Sqtesfa Bake cheeseUbrowned. -/.'V'-'-V toes, and marjoram into 3-quart cas• the container" size according to the •to sow seeds (after soaking them roots should never be allowed to yellow summer squash or succhlal > serole.Bake, covered, 3M degrees plant' . •;' overnight).,Place the pot in a plas• " dry out; therefore a plastic contain• better ' . . MARJORAM for Vik hours. Remove bay leaf and Overwateriag may be the big• tic bag until seedlings appear Re- er is ie . A — IcanrenmnbergrowiMnpln Wysoo^ aiid arter scbooV blk- the bug poptoatice, making it tost too dam lapamtu to feed the %dowiito tee tracks with a few bvddies, searoaing f^or stagDant frogs. Den says not io worry, however, as Isrfeseeta aad she State poods and armed with Mason >urs that would bold wUt-eestned- ot India wtP sorely tocrise s thetT exports »>. to-be giant tadpoles. taste buds ttoeotseppry. Jtmizry Mllaitem (WD^ Presently, ffepertor Ftoh aad Seafood sea about If and nets) would saeak;a long-haj>dMs«^r^c^o 5 MILE & FARMINQTON LIVONIA •PH. 261-6565 I 38000 ANN ARBOR ROAD LIVONIA • PH. 464-0330 •coupons 5 MILE & NEWBURGH LI V0NIA • PH. 464-7570 VALUE UP TO 350 8EE STORE FOR DETAILS, EXCLUDES BEER, WINE, COFFEE a CIGARETTES THUR. SAT. 3 4 5 6 7 8 Copyright 1960. Foodlend. 9 Wa Reserve The Right To ' Limit Quantities. VALUE UP TO 35*«See Store for Details»Good Mon. October 3 thru Sun. October 9,1988 - ^ ; : ————•—:—: : : : =^^.- -1: : — * - / / Fresh Hamburger from MEATS : QROUND Eckrich All Meat U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh Extra Lean Boneless Beef CHUCK Center Cut SLICING GROUND R0UND...M .79LB CUBE STEAK. 2.59 LB. BOLOGNA $ ROUND Fresh Extra Lean BoRelesS' GROUND STEWING LB. STEAK 1.39 $ H .99LB SIRLOIN 1.89LB BEEF 2.39 LB. Boneless Rolled Oven roasted Sliced fi -- Boneless Skinless RUMP ROAST.IB.•>••• • TURKEY M.69. *1 -99LB CHICKEN BREAST ImtSlNTIP BREAST...., *3.99 LB: SIRLOIN TIP Fresh Chicken . J ROAST *2. 19LB DRUMSTICKS 69*LB Eckrlch- •• '~- - OLD FASHION or FOOTBALL U.S.D.A. Choice ECKRICH TRUCKLOAD SALE... Boneless Eckrlch AH Meat ^ m Eckrich EcRrlch Loan Sliced ^ rKANIvo ., $ •LB. SMOKED SAUSAGE ROAST BEEF . 4S79LB STEAK Eckrlch Beef or Cheese ^ Or POLSKA Eckrlch Sliced ; ; •, 9 $ HARD FRANKS 1 -78LB KIELBASA ...... 2.39'LBi . SALAMI •3.99 LB. Eckrich All Meat ' _ J^exbaJIBun Size . _1 -s Fresh Sliced BOLOC5NA...... $1 .99LB FRANKS 51 .39LB SWISS Eckrich 10 oz. ^ _ : Butterbali CHEESE *2.99LB 5 SMOKY LINKS |1 -59LB SMOKED SAUSAGE.. 1 .99 LB. Eckrich "Delicious!" Fresh . Butterbail 8 oz. POTATO ROLL SAUSAGE... s1 .89LB. TURKEY BOLOGNA .,..99^ LB. SALAD... r 48 oz. Ocean Spray 26 oz. : i CRANBERRY Maxwell House JUICE COCKTAIL 32 OZ. 1 _ 96 OZ. COFFEE Coke and Regular or .•:.. Regular, ADC, CRANBERRY Electroperk Dr. Pepper RAGU M Unscented 64 02. 4. iS DRINK SPAGHETTI Squirt, Diet -Granapple;Crangrape, SAUCE $ Wth Meat, Mushroom, Garden Cranraspberry Hawaiian Punch & Regular TIDE Ontoo 4 Tomato, Pepperpnl Mush• 3.99 DETERGENT room, Mushroom Onion, Thick & $ Hearty ftain, Meat, or Mushroom. 4U.ITER BOTTLES i $1.00 OFF LABEL" DRINK 1.99 Red Fruit, or Tropical Fruit Maxwell $ A 1.19 Plus Deposit 10 LBS. • DAIRY • IDAHO 16 Oz. Quarters Imperial PRODUCE POTATOES MARGARINE • *•••••••••••»••••••• •'•••••,,,,1 $ ICECREAM 1-79 fcoz.WJnShuler's 5 LBS. BARCHEEZE IDAHO 12 oz. Nature's Be9t BUY ONE GET ONE & POTATOES SHREDDED MOZZARELLA 12 oz. Nature's Best ; »1*19 MILD CHEDDAR LOOSE Buy from Melody Farms ^grp BAKERS 3LB8.F0R Grade A Large ,1 Gallon. Hy'8 99« Melody Farms Gallon Pure Limit2with HOMOGENIZED EGOS $10.00 Purchase APPLE CIDER MILK LfMlT ONE Dozen -Aunt Mid. 16 oz: Bag WITH $ 59« " $10.00 COLE SLAW ,.48* PURCHASE 1.49 Michigan . A. CELERY .....:....48* A/ Monday, October 3,1988 O&E Herbs brought indoors ready on windowsitl Continued from Rape 1 ' Two herbs to plant now for future container. The tuber can be cut Into GARLIC the tip is just barely covered. Next amount of the dried herb is V* that of use are ginger and garlic. pieces, each having three or four August will be harvest time for this the fresh, because the oils are usual* taken If enough root system Is ob• eyes and then left to dry a couple of A garlic bulb from the market well-loved herb. ' ly more conceotratediiu tained. The roots grow deep. Since days before planting. Keep. the_mi|_ (ftrat-aod-f roo of brown apotsfrcan be- ^HerbThave a way of making"b'ur When using the more pungent ones Jhls herb needs a 40-60-day dormant ^amp^tmtlrttaJOtJ'app^rV then in• planted outside a month before the culinary endeavors seehi a little such as rosemary, savory or thyme, "perlo3, leave It outside in the pot for GINGER crease watering and give a high- first nard frost. Plant each clove more special — especially if we use you may wish to use Vi teaspoon of three frosts In the fall or until late phosphorus fertilizer monthly. The (leaving the skin surrounding it), the fresh ones. If a recipe calls for the dried in place of 1 tablespoon of December. It may be put In the re• For this you will need to purchase time until harvest will be about eight pointed end.up, in rich well-drained an herb that Is not growing on your the fresh herb. frigerator for three months Instead. a piece of ginger root from the mar• months, but the wait will be worth it. soli: Find a sunny spot in the garden. wlndowslili a dried one will do. That is Uie pleasure of herbs, each When it begins to grow, a light liquid ket. Plant a plump root Just below The foliage is not very attractive — Plant each clove about 4 Inches A general rule: When replacing a cook can adjust amounts to suit his an Interesting plant to grow. fertilizer can be applied. the surface In moist soil In a 6-8-inch apart, pushing It Into the soil until fresh herb with a dried one, the or her own taste. PARSLEY 1 teaspoon rosemary (fresh) Place fish in glass baking dish. Parsley Biscuits 1 teaspoon marjoram (fresh) Sprinkle with ginger and salt Lay If you use the right spice, 2 cups flour salt and fresh ground pepper to taste onion sliced lengthwise on top of 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 egg yolks > fish. Microwave on high for S min• y» teaspoon salt lk cup milk or cream utes, turn, plate around and mi• 2 tablespoon batter or shortening crowave for 3-4 minutes (depending 1 small banco parsley In heavy 3-quart saucepan com• upon tbichness of fish). It- should everything will taste nice Vt cup grated American cheese bine first 8 ingredients. Bring to. boil flake readily in thichest poriktr-Bia-^ K cap milk and simmer uncovered until squash card onion. Combine oil, soy and " Continued from Page 1 >/4 cap mayonnaise . Cut off ends of Jomatoes, remove 1 tablespoon melted batter, extra is tender (40-50 jminutes). Remove sherry. Pour over fish and garnish •A cop olive oil '/* cup goor cream . _ se^aZabd^puip. Drain upside down squash, scoop out pulp, discard skins with chopped onion. Serves 2 or 3. Wash and drain parsley well. Chop and return pulp lo soup. Puree soup 1*¼ tablespoon lemon Juice Vt cup fresh basil leaves, chopped while preparingvpa3ta. Cook pasta, Vs cap chives, chopped fine drainand toss with oil and lemon fine. Sift flour, baking powder and in batches In blender until smooth GARLIC § whole basil leaves for garnish' salt and pepper to taste juice. Cool, then toss with chives, salt in large bowl. Cut in 2 table• and return to psfn. In small bowl, Chicken Itallano mayonnaise, sour cream and basil. spoons butter. Blend in cheese, then beat together egg yolks and milk. Vt cup freshly grated Parmesan Season with salt and pepper. Spoon parsley. Gradually add enough milk Whip in a little hot soup, then stir cheese Into tomatoes and garnish with to make soft dough, kneading gently. mixture back into pan. Preheat but 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley whole basil leaves. Roll on lightly floured board until do not allow to boll. Can freeze for 1 teaspoon dried oregaso %-Inch'thick. Cut with round cutter, later use. 1 clove garlic, minced CHIVES 2 Inches In diameter. Place on bak• *h teaspoon freshly ground black ing sheet and brush tops with re• clarification Creamy Cheese Potatoes GINGER pepper 1 'A cap milk served melted butter. Bake 450 de• Microwave Fish 2 whole chicken breasts, boned and grees 15 minutes. Serve hot. Yield Chinese-Style skinned 1 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, -£hQt&£Jtha t ftppraifll W|*Htt V f/qnr l«jf t^P rojrfc^ m^^iro.-npr^ ' 14-16 f pound fish.fillets 3 tablespoons-batter, melted eutDneTnT^fToTrTOnolly/SepeTnTasi t 26, but the~flour ^ouTdT^Wo^gr'adu- 1 tablespoon Snipped" %x?aD fee 5ub-^--poon saH A. Ml9higan KEG BEER • POP • WINE • BEER Michigan Ov«n-Roaat«d Wm Squash Cabbage Turkey Breast Hard Salami Acorn • Biittefn DISCOUNT STAN'S *2.49 •2.49 LB Hamburg** from ANN AFEOS RO-C AT ANN A^3C- - • 464-0496 Ground Chuck Lean Oood Octob#f $rd thru Octob#r •, 1ftS Diamond Bacon »1.38 . i Tip Roast FAYQO ePACK $4 OA , ^ „ POP > BOTTLES • • A 9 + Deposit Sunbofrn Orange Juice MIX-N-MATCH 2 LITRE size 79* +t*>: Vz Gallon c E *1.39 : FRIl OLD VIENNA . gf . Virginia,H m . • S«vi40* 8 LB. BAG BEER 24 BTLS. «8.29 Mcintosh Apples * J3i Mteh4gao'*B rMum Wttti $10,00 Pvrcheee «2.49 COKE 6 PACK s Apple PRODUCTS CANS 1.98 + DEP. CMer 99 V As Space permits, the Observer formation, call 773-8820 or P.O/Box at 774-4600 or 885-1448. • The class of 1978 will hold a re- union Friday, Oct 21, at the May- < • 80UTHFIELD-LATHRUP _ " • -^j.-r./ - • •• -ft-* • ? • r - i ! • . Monday, October 3,1988 O&E (T,Ro,R,W,Q>?8 j A. Colonial B.Mobile Home C. Cape Cod A street corner. An alley. Even a Coalition on Temporary Shelter (COTS). doorway can become a tem- Agencies that shelter the homeless, assist the Dorary resting spot for a home- fight drug abuse and just ess persoa And every ve some people a new start in year, the number of men, ife. So give generously women and even children to me Torch Drive. without a home, grows And help out larger. That's why the United R)undatipn folks who have no place like home. supports 154 different agencies, such as the UnltadWhy •-• Michigan Slate Solicitation MiSC 2123 This message is ran in the interest of die-jg^ Torch Drive contributions are not used to rj^y for this ad The cost is paid for by the sponsoring company in addition to its generous Torch Drive gift. ..iv'V.fci' 6BC3.FX6S*) O&E Monday, October 3,1988 Anton's Newest Goodyear Dealer! C o Join The oc Celebration! Sale Prices Now Thru Oct. 31st, 1988 :1 NEW All Season Great Traction J 'GENERA TION RADIAL* Steel Belted Radial In Any Weather ?OR AERODYNAMIC AUTO DESIGNS I __ ___ , IIMCTA | Tiempo Arrive PI Radial 3 EVERYDAY EVERYOAY - WHITEWALL LOW PRICE , SIZE WKITEWALl ' LOW PRICE With old lire. SIZE SALE PRICE Will) old tire. WHITEHALL ,NO TRADE P155/80R13 29.88 P155/80R13 39.88 SIZE NEEDED P165/80R13 37.88 P165/80R13 51.88 P155/80R13 ~ 53.88 P185/80R13 42.88 P185/80R13 53.88 P165/80R13 56.88 P185/75R14 45.88 P185/75R14 60.88 P185/80R13 62.88 P195/75R14 47.88 P195/75R14 61.88 P185/75R14 67.88 P205/75R14/15 52.88 P205/75R14/15 69.88 P195/75R14 71.88 P215/75R15 55.88 P215/75R15 73.88 P205/75R14/15 75.88 P225/75R15 61.88 P225/75R15 79.88 P2l5775ft15 83.88 P225/75R15 66.86 4 'osd Gripping Aggressive" UGH PERFORMANCE* y 'erformance Radial* Performance Radial RADIAL I Eagle St i Eagle GT Eagle GT+4 Radial* * Radial EVERYOAY EVERYDAY OUTLINE WHITE . LOW MICE RAISEO WHITE EVERYDAY LETTER SIZE LOW PRICE OUTLIKE WHITE LOW PBICE Wild old tin. LETTER SIZE With old tire. LETTER SIZE With old lire P185/70R14BLK 85.88 o P185/79R13 59.88 P185/70R13WL 76.88 P195/70RHBLK 85.88 >' 3 P195/70R13 64.88 'no on ' P19S/70R14WL 89.88 P195/70R14 66.88 rlyo/fOnHoLK . 83.88 0 P205/70R14BLK 95.88 P205/70R14 70.88 P215/60R14BLK 96.88 P215/60R14 74.88 P195/60R14BLK 91.88 P215/60RUOWL 99.88 P215/65R15 75.68 P205/60R14BLK 91.88 P215/65R158LK 96.88 P225/70R15 77.88 P215/60R15BLK 94.88 P215/65R150WL 99.88 P23S/80R14 78.88 P215/65R15BLK 94.88 •Rib couil varies wth t.re sue i Wit For Survival * All Terrain Performance, Ol Highway Performance Or Off The Road • &> I 3 Wrangler AT • o Wrangler Wrangler ST 3 AT/RV Radial Radial Radial \ EVERYDAY EVERYDAY SIZE ANO ' SIZE AND LOAD SIZE ANO lOAO EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LOW PRICE FET SIOEWALL .• SIOEWALl RANQE SIOEWALL RANGE LOW PRICE - With old Hr* With old tire. Villi old lire. a P205/75R14 69.88 LT1W75R15 C 97.88 LTIMSflHftK C .96.88 <* ft) P195/75R15 69.88 LT2l$/75fil5 'c 101.88 lT2iy7JflW6Lk C 106.88 P205/75R15 • 75.88 • IT215/85R16 • C 114.88 lT23V75fil58LK c. 116.8& P215/76R15 82.88 lT2tW5ftt6 D 119.88 tT23V85ft1SBlK 0 » 136.88 «n. P225/76R15 85.88 01 LT235^5RT8 E J6 136.68 «75ft«L58tX 0 .77 fi> P235/75R15 88.88 132.88 3- o 3 •I • • 1 Oil Filter, Chassis Computerized i Lube & Oil Change to •ftfi)) BRAKE $ 95 35* a Front Wheel Only FrontARwyVheHa o 8et caster, carnber-and toe to exact rrianufactgrler'e specification's while referencing and compensating or J Lubricate chassis, drain oil and refill with up to . • INSPECTION adjusting thrust line, depending on allotment type. I five quarts of major brand motor oil, and Install a • 'Ctmvtloe. /7«ro#, fight truck* 4-wfmitfrfv» visWota s &nd c*Sa | ^jiew oil filter. Note: special, dlesel oil and filter I Expires October 31,1988 requiring MtcPhtrton ttrut corrtcilon • I type may result In extra charges. | " ftotreNmstnd bititl/atbnixtrM, If required- Limited warranty for • month* Of s\©00 mike, : whJcrwYtf com— first. 1 I • •''^••^^ •• • • mmmJ It m •' • Exp»r«0c<0**r31.1»M ' Say Charge It! Newest Goodyear Dealer! GOOD, 9H gj YoAmericau may nu Expresw Qoodysar's t Carlae ow Blanchn credie t• carDinerd ors :Clu b • Discover Card • MasterCard • VISA MARCH TIRE COMPANY Southfield Farmington 5757 Sheldon Road Plymouth In Canton Next toK-Mart 38461 Telegraph 33014 Grand River 767 S. Main 454-0440 353-0450 477-0870 455-7800 7 3Flje (fobstvmv Newspapers Brad Emons, Dan O'Meara editors/591-2312 Monday, October 3,1988 0££ (L,R,W,G)1C a swift boot By 8teveKowalskt to the Rocks, who improved to -7-2 "Before the game, we tried to get son. who the other team has/she said. "I •staff writer overalL The Chargers, 5-1-1, suf• the younger kids pumped up," said Whenever the "ball bounced loose have enough trouble keeping track of fered their first loss. 1 senior co-captain Marc Lipke. "Do• in front^of Tudor, one of Johnson's my own players, Even with its two best, players "I thought it would be tough with• novan's one of our powerhouses,, and three sophomore defenders (Ryan "We played, a good game. They .only able to pace the sidelines la out them," Salem coach Ken Johnson soccer we again had to filLjn for Jeff (Gold). Fitzpatrick, Jake Baker or Brad capitalized when they bad to and we "street clothes . Wednesday night, said. ''But sometimes., adversity • '[Besides, we always get pumped Fiscb) was usually there to kick it didn't, especially in the first half." Plymouth Salem surprised Livonia pumps up the rest of the team. I've up for the state-ranked teams." away, — ~~~ "Though Salem was impressive Jghurehiil 2-0 In Western Lakes Ac• seen it Jwppen in the pros,-and we ting-a-goal midway through the first The "Rocks received another without its. two best players, Johnson tivities Association boys soccer. • proved it tonight half from junior forward Chris Ol• strong outing from goalkeeper Matt "I GOT LUCKY a couple of times knows the outcome could be differ• Salem played without leading "They have a lot of determination. son. Tudor, who earned his fifth consecu• tonight," Tudor said. "I guess I was ent if the two teams meet in the scorer Donovan Nichols, who was I don't have any prima donnas on my tive shutout. Salem has outscored its in the right place at the right time. state playoffs. serving a one-game suspension, and team. Most teams have one or two, The Rocks finished the scoring opponents 13-0 in the last five But it's the defense that deserves the junior midfielder Jeff Gold, who has but I don't have any." with 13 minutes left in the game games. credit." "If we played them again next yet to play this year because of a when Jason Santos headed the ball TudorY biggest save came in the Churchill coach John Neff didn't week, It could be 2-0, then/' be said. broken leg. Nichols received a red CHURCHILL OUTSHOT Salem by Churchill goalkeeper Yovann first half, when he deflected a shot have much to say afterward. In fact, "They're every bit as good as us. I card in Monday's 2-0 win over Farm• 15-12, but the Rocks took more ad• TrapovskL from Churchill's Khaled Zeldan over Neff said he wasn't aware Salem knew they'd be trouble today, be• lngton. vantage of their fewer opportunities. Churchill is the fourth state- the crossbar. Zeldan was trying to played shorthanded. cause they've got two very good for• Being shorthanded didn't matter Salem scored once in each half, get- ranked team to lose to Salem. re-direct a free kick by Brady Eric- "I never pay much attention to wards (John Gentile and Zeidan)." win against Wayne By 8teve KowalskJ FORDSON'S second-half scores staff writer came on an 18-yard quarterback keeper by Scott Szalkowski in the Considering how long it took third quarter and a fourth-quarter Wayne Memorial coach Chuck How- football blocked punt return by Richard Orr. . ton to saunter off the football field Szalkowskl's touchdown capped a Friday night, one would think he, The Zebras survived the first half 58-yard drive that wasn't without too, was injured. without Faison, leading 7-0 after a controversy. Tailback Gamal Mosal- * Actually, Howton was fine physi• 15-yard touchdown pass from Tapp lam fumbled near mid-field on the cally, although the previous two to Larry Johnson. The Wayne de• first play of the drive and initially hours might have caused him to suf- fense also impressed, stopping Ford- the officials signaled the ball be• , fer a bruised ego. It was his players son on four plays in the first quarter longed to Sypniewskl of Wayne. that left the field resembling a inside Wayne's 10-yard line. The officials changed their minds M*A*S*H unit after losing 14-7 to THE SECOND HALF was another and awarded the ball to Fordson on Wolverine A Conference opponent story. Howton tried both Brent Tapp Wayne's 42-yard line. Three plays Dearborn Fcirdson at home. But they (Bryan's . brother) and Mike Syp- and a Wayne personal foul later, had to wait for the disillusioned nlew8kl at quarterback without Szalkowski scored with 6:23 left. The Howton to finally leave tiejleldand_ much success. Combined, Tapp and extra point was good. open thelocker room. Sypniewskl completed two-of-nine The Tractors cashed in on the passes for 33 yards. Wayne, which "I think the referee was confused Zebras casualties, which included controlled play in the first half, man• (about) the possession rule," said wide receiver Tdm Faison, who aged 75 yards In the second half. Howton. "He said there was dual .. •• • 8TEVEJONE8/«tatt photographer missed the entire game with a knee "We were Inexperienced with the possession. But No. 19 (Sypniewskl) Franklin quarttfback Craig Allard (with ball).. Churchill. It was a wild night, with Franklin ral- injury, and'Bryan Tapp, who left at other kids who, at this time, are not was on It in my opinion. In fact be ellpe whllt trying to turn tha corner during Frl- lying for a 28*20 victory, halitime with a shoulder ailment at par with Bryan at quarterback,'' came up with 0* ball.*? / i day'e Weatern Lakes game with Livonia. "Tom Faison is the most explosive Howton said. "There was no way player in the Wolverine League, and Bryan was' going to come back. He IN THE FOURTH quarter, after a it must have been tough for them to was dizzy, and we didn't want to risk Wayne series amounted to minus 21^ play without him," Jestlce said. injury. yards, Sypniewskl was forced to* "And I've said all along that Tom punt Fordson blocked the punt and WAYNE HAD to play the second Faison is electrifying." Orr picked up the ball and went in half without Tapp. Though the Zebras chance for a untouched for the winning points. The loss drops Wayne to 2-3 over• league title are remote, the players "We're not anything exceptional all, 1-3 in the league. Fordson is 4-1, remain enthusiastic. at blocking punts," said Jestice. "We 4-0. "Considering all the key players just saw an opportunity and went for Also unavailable Friday were that were out, the rest of the team it which is good." wide receiyejLShayler Barnes, sus• played a hell of a game," said full• Wayne's only second-half threat pended for disciplinary reasons, and back Scott Kopczyk, who gained 22 was Greg Walker, who for the game orbit by Churchill tight end Derrick Ricks (leg). Defen• yards in seven carries. "The ball just finished with 78 yards on 17 carries. sive lineman Brad Wellman was in- didn't go our way. I still was real Fordson, held to 73 first-half yards, By Brad Emona goal attempt on third down with "jured-late-in the game and had to be proud to be out there with these guys .was led for the game by Mosallam staff writer seven seconds to go in the half helped off thefield. tonight" with 63 yards in eight carries. missed. It was the week the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape football "We were out of timeouts and we Canaveral, but when Livonia city were trying to break Saplenza up, the middle on a couple of plays to Delfgauw's 4 TDs spark RU; football rivals Franklin and Churchill met, another spectacular that made them all excited," said get into position," Osterland ex• liftoff occurred. Churchill coach Herb Osterland. plained. "We were ahead and had Old Bentley High School's field 'To their credit, they took advan• -everything in our favor. We needed used as a temporary launching pad tage of field position and"that will the three points more than seven Clarenceville, Glenn triumph because Churchill's recently resod- win it for you." -" - because they still would have had ded field was still soggy, but it was In the final quarter, Churchill . to have three scores to beat us. But It's too baTtbia game was played in Jackson. It would drive in the final period with a 7-yard bunt Satterlee's TP Franklin that went into orbit like drove twice Inside the Franklin 20, he (Saplenza) veered more outside have been fun to watch. ~ runs covered 2 and 10 yards. astronauts following a come-from- but one march was stopped by a than we wanted. The angle wasn't Redford Union and Jackson Northwest created an of- Oleon rolled up 156 yards rushing, and quarterback Eric behind 28-20 victory oyer the fumble that Gordon Buchler recov• as good as we had hoped, but it was ' fenslve highlight film Friday night, with RU finally pre• Stover wuft-oMa passing far additional 54. ; The Rocket defense, led by Satterlee, Dale Yanlck and Todd Chargers. ered, while the other-threat was de• still a klckable field goal." vailing 42-37. John Burdick's 8-yard run with 2:37 left Horseman, recovered a Stevenson rumble and picked off three The Patriots erased a 20-7 half- nied when the Patriots' defense decided the non-conference game. time deficit by scoring three touch• held on fourth down. • To start the second half, Vigna • It also overshadowed a spectacular performance The Spartans, 04 In the Lakes and 1-4 overall, had 49 yards downs — all by the air. Quarter• changed quarterbacks, going to from wide receiver Joe Delfgauw, who score four touch• rushing, and quarterback Mike Dalimocte completed six of IS back Jeff Roth came on In relief of BEFORE SPECTATORS bad Roth the passer, instead of Allard, downs. " • • _ passes for 43 yards.' starter Craig Allard to fire a pair settled in their seats, the fireworks the runner. Both teams are 3-2 overall. of third-quarter TD passes, a 34- bad already begun as Drablcki took ^AllaroVhoweyer, returned to en• An interception by RU's Chris Woodbeck at North• CLARENCEVILLE 24, LUTHERAN WEST 20:Andy yard strike' to a diving Mike the opening kickoff, handed off to gineer the Patriots' final TD drive. west's 11-yard line set up ,Burdlck>, game-winning Welghlll bad another big night running .with the football Fri• Patzsch, and the other, a 20-yard Ransley on a reverse. The 5-foot- "We decided to alternate quart• scamper. RU led most of the game, building a 30-16 day, scoring all three ClareoceyiUe touchdowns while leading the Trojans to the Metro (Terence victory. - lob to the fleet-footed Joe Ransley, 10, 167-pound Ransley cut across erbacks to confuse them," Vlgna lead after one quarter. ,;-^ Welghlll, who bat rushed for 454 yards and 11 touchdownln who outjumpe d a Churchill defend• the grain twice, eldding several said. "Youll see two quarterbacks - Three times, Burdick connected with Delfgauw on five games, scored on runs of 16, S and 5 yards. He finished the er for the ball in the end tone. Churchill tacklera before sprinting next Week against Northville. touchdown scores. The duo opened the scoring In the game with 101 yards on 23 carries. the Patriots then put tha game into the end tone. ^ You'll see Roth because he earned first quarter, when Burdick found Delfgauw^ for a 27- Oareoceville, 2-3 in the conference and J-2 overall, was nev*. away midway through the final On the ensuing klckoff7 Church• the opportunity. Both have their yard TD, The Panthers also scored on a 61-yard punt er behind as WeifhlU's TDs staked the Trojans to a 16-0 lead In quarter oa an 8-yard halfback pass ill's Mike Juodawlkls nearly broke own characteristics." • return, by Woodbeck and an 82-yard kick-off return by the second quarter. • - . " from Brian Drablckl to Ransley. one all the way, but was tackled at Delfgauw. The Panthers ' capped .their . first-quarter OareocevUle also .was sucemful on all three two/polnt con• the Franklin 41, THE LOSS all but eliminated onslaught when Delfgauw caught a 28-yard aerial from version attempts, whkh proved crucial to the outcome: FRANKLIN COACH Armand On the very next play, quarter• Churchill from the Western Divi• Burdick for a TD. -}--'1- Welghlll converted twke and Spott Pyle once. : The Uopards, however, were within 16-14 at half lime after Vlgna slightly altered his flight back Eric Osen, who was razor- sion race In the Western Lakes Ac• /Northwest came back and led 37-30'after three quar• Albert Rhodes ran 76 yards fora secood-qoarter score And plans for the second half as sharp in the first half, hitting seven tivities Association. The Chargers ters, but a 49-yard TD catch by Delfgauw brought RU Troy fttmon dashed 16 yards with 16 seconds left in the half. Churchill's stunting defensive front of nine passes for 121 yards, con• are now 2-3 overall and 1-2 in the within one, 37-36 In the fourth quarter. .• Rhodes also caught a two-point pass from Kevin ford. had things well in band. . nected with Jim Sioitslades on a ; division. : ,/ - For the game, Burdick completed 18-of-28 passes for WstghlU's third TD and second conversion made it 14-14 in "Their game plan took us right 41-yard TD pass, knotting the score * * ' 270 yards, with nine going to Delfgauw for 18Q yard*; : the third, and Ltfheran Westfinished th e scoring Ule In the out of the ballgame In the flrst at 7-7. : •- . - Churchill was also hurting dear- same period when Simon psksed 17 yardsto DeShu n Lee on a. half/', said Franklin coach, whose „ Churchill then controlled things - ly going Into the game (minus five JOHN GLENN 31, STEVENSON-* The beckfWd com• halfheok optko. The Leopards failed oh their conversion runs team la 3-2 overall. "We couldn't the remainder of the half, getting starters). Naumcheff, who had 83 bination of fullback Andre Dtxoa and tailback Bryant Satterlee following theirfirst an d last TDs,, run the option and we couldn't another TD on a 10-yard reverse first-half yards, missed the second , did a one-two number Friday night as Westiand John Glenn Pykaod Darria Dean, both defensive tackles, led the Trojan remained unbeaten., defease with 11 sad 16 tackks, respectively. trap-block. Churchill was doing a • from Mike Spaccarotella with 1:50 . half, when he was shaken up.'Anoth• -Both-hadUOO-plus yardsraahingai th e Rockets, t-0 In the Utaeraa West saw Its record fail to 1-3 In the conference beck of a job to we simplified our left in the opening period. (Spac• er valuable two-waoUyerrScott Lakes Division and 6-6 overall, rolled over host Livonia fheven- Mdl-toveralL - • --— _• blocking assiguuwutJ. We just told carotella missed the extra point as Porter, was less than 100 percent •oa»14. • - ; •_ ...... •-. ' ED8EL FORD 27, GARDEN CITY ?t Greg Cwnlngham our linemen to go punch oat on the Churchill led 13-7.) nursing a sore ankle.; Olaon, which hasn't bean scored on since the season opener scored oarisas o f 64 and 6 yards Friday night to pace the guy |a froot of yea: — one pa on*?' Churchill then increased Its lead and has outscored its last four opponents 194-4, has two big visiting Thende* birds. . Churcaill rambled on the first to 20-7 when Treat Nsumcheff, "They played the best of their games coming up. v Oardes C«y tkd the score at 7-7 midway in the secondquar• play from scrimmage In the second broke through a slew of Franklin . abilities given what we had left," Tha Rockets, dtftoding Western Lakes champs, play Friday ter oa Date PstrasM's 60-yard rue and K«rt ButerUugh's ex- half at Scott Myraad recovered at tacklera for a 57-yard touchdown. Osterlajkl said. "It was Juste* cer• at Plymoetk Salem night following a date Oct 7.at home tra^ohit sick. * the Churchill W. It set,up Frank• tain plays w* couldn't stop them." against North Farmfcagtoa. Those teeott were aao>fe*Mprior Bat Bdsel Ford came back to take a 1M halftime lead when totheirinee^aataraayatrferta. . .-' Caaasagaecn ripped qA his kagest scoring run with 1:50 left in lin's TD play from Rota to Patssdt, THE CHARGERS then missed • , Ransley, In particular, was tough Vl flatteries netted Its yards on St carrks, and Dlxoa gained thehahf. , . cutting fee lead to 19-14. > big chance to deliver the knockout to catch., 117 oa 1« attempts, Both scored two toacadowss,eko. Joe OrUl ran 16 yards for the Thnnderblrda' first TD, and "It was toe rumble recovery that punch, driving down to the Frank• Foltowlag the game, be was • The Uckfag kg of Wis Taylor opened the scoring as he boot• Toa^ Is^gsei ftaisM a Tff^yar^^ Ignited o«," VTgna said afterward. lin 10 with just under a minute fo found In the end zone doing" back• ed a 21-yardfWd.geal to give Okae a t-6 lead la the first ter with a 1-yard raa. "They stole the ball oat of Andy's ward flips as if be was sboard tha quarter, • . '. • Bdsel Fsrd had 166 of Hs tt6-yard totaVon the ground, with (Sapieoxa) bands and scored, and pl Discovery, The Rockets led 17-6 at saiftime and added two more scores Caiaa^gham resaiag for W aa 14 carries. la the f carta smarter, • . '• • . • iwfoeeari aetted 166 ktal yards, 66 ot It resaing. Petrasi v Spaccarotella'a 27-yard field Wxoa, who scored earlier oa a 4*r*rd ran, capped a 17-yard hadaearryanoftsMt(66yat^)eanvecairi^ v ^V Sut 7 - • - - - * *• - -V- aC(L,RW,0) O&E Monday, October 3.1988, t Salem cages Rockets in Lakes Division duel feiostFllttle Di^when Shontej went out, but By Can O'Meara 'Tn~the~fouitli pcrlodrwe-aiarted staff writer Doris Bathwell (15 points and 17 rebounds) did a staff writer doing the things we wanted to start tremendous Job off the bench," Scbwan said. the game off with," Rockets coach Soinethlng ran afoul in Wayne Memorial's bid No basketball team goes 7-2 with Pat Bennett said. "I asked the girls to remain atop tbe Wolverine, A League's girls girls basketball THE ZEBRAS' POOR foul shooting was mag- 'Where was that early In the game?' basketball standings. nifled by the fact that they made only four of 11 just two dependable players, so you "U we had done that earlier, we in the final quarter. For the game, guard An• know Plymouth Salem 'has more Dearborn Fordson made the better plays dur• probably would havejnade it a much - year," said Fordson coach John Krelger. "Dovgi toinette Hlxon was just three of 18 and Bathwell going for it than Jill Estey and Terl ing crunch time Thursday; banding the host better game, because I know our Zebras their first loss of the season in seven the stretch we had a little more poise, but we one of five. King. s kids are capable of playing much —games, 68-49. • ',...':' • . •.,. hadn't had that until tonight. We came of age a Carlatta Dancy and Maya Lewis, who tallied The Rocks are one of tbe area's 1 better.". V The victorious Tractors are 6-2 overall and 4-6 litttebit." , 10 and eight points, respectively, were the only hottest teams, and Wendy Bailey, The Rocks wasted no time, streak• |n league play, tied with Trenton for the Wolve• Zebras close to being proficient from the stripe. one of the juniors helping to keep the At the outset, Fordson jumped out to an 8-1 ing to an early lead. Besides its abili• rine A lead. Wayne, meanwhile, slips to second Dancy bit Jive of elx, while Lewis was two of Salem girls among the best has been lead, J>ut Wayne, switching defenses from a man- ty to cut off the passing lanes on de• place at 2-1. ' tjvo. a major contributor. . to-man to zone, fought back.to within four at the fense, Salem's court speed and ,' "We have-nobody to blame b«t ourselves," said "When you are shooting lLof 28 you don't de• Bailey, a 5-foot-9 post played her end of one quarter (13-9) before going up 25-23 at finest varsity game Thursday night quickness showed on offense, too, as Wayne c^ch Gary S^hwan,,wbose team made intermission. " serve to win," Schwan saiaVTYou've got to shoot 'only It of 28 free throws. "Down the stretch. as the Rocks destroyed Westland Estey drove for layups and King at least 60 percent to win a big game in girls stepped into the lane to pop the short .you've go! to make free throws. You can't make' Wayne came out flat to start the second half as basketball." John Glenn, scoring a season- and them and then step over the line." career-high 21 points. jumper. Fordson regained the lead after three quarters, - Despite the loss, Kreiger lauded the Zebras' And, of course, Bailey was the re• < Wayne missed five straight In tbe final two 37-35. During the quarter, Wayne forward Shon- effort. Tbe game was supposed to be a minutes when Fordson took control the pf see: battle for supremacy in the Lakes cipient of many assists; taking the tel Spires went out with an injury, crashing into "I can't say'enough about where they were pass" in the low post for en easy two. , saw battle. And when the one of the Zebras final• three years ago and where they are now," said Division, but It ceased to be a contest - the wall trying save a loose ball. (She later re• That was.especially true of the sec• ly did make a free throw, it was wiped out by a turned before fouling out.) the Fordson coach. "It's like night and day. when Salem doubled the score at 'laneviolation. ' ': . halftime, 32-16. The victory makes ond half when Salem used its fast f Wayne led early in the fourth quarter, but They're so much better than what they were." Fordson conYerted. 17 of 27 from the line, but break to put the game out of reach. ( Fordson took control behind the shooting of sen• Although Schwan was disappointed with the the Rocks the division frontrunner at "THEY WERE trying to front ber the tvro most critical shots of the night came ior forward Linda Veliu, who pumped In six of outcome, he called the Zebras' performance a 3-0, while Glenn drops to 2-1 and 5-2. and we just read it," Thomann said. from guard Shannon. Rich, who sealed Wayne's her game-high 23 points. Teammate Barb Kul- "good effort.'* "John Glenn and us are big rivals, fate with 17 seconds left. „•4 - "All she had to do was catch it and fan, a senior center who finished with 11, also "We've just got to execute better," he said. and all of us got hyped up for this score. That was nice." keyed the run by connecting on five of six free And of course, making a few more free throws game — and we put It away," Bailey Bailey has scored in double fig• 'THIS IS THE best team effort we've bad this throws.*- wouldn't hurt matters, either. said. "Personally, we all play a big role. ures four times and been a scoring It's not just one player. It takes a factor in six of tbe nine games. The team,- and that's what we've become Rocks need that kind of play in sup• this year." . . port of Estey and King. sets school mark "It looks as if she's going to be^ come a consistent scorer in our over• ESTEY AND KING, the only sen• all game," Thomann said. "It was re- . Kim Falkowski became a part of Garden Franklin is 5-2 overall and 3-0 In the division, while ior Jeanne Magoullck shared scoring honors for Ste• iors and the only players back from ally important that somebody step ! ! City's girls basketball record book Thursday Northville f eU to 7*2 and 1-2. venson with 12. the Salem team that went to the forward (this season) and say 'Hey, ; night, leading; the host Cougars to a 54-52 over• , Northville led by as many as six before the Patriots Martin gave Stevenson its final lead at 32-30 late in the game. state semifinals in 1987, were their I'm ready.' time upset win over Dearborn Edsel Ford. rallied with a 13-6 surge In. the final period, capped by Dawn Warner's back-door layup off an out-of-bounds usual steady selves. Estey compli• "Her contributions show up more U.Falkowskl scored 20 points, surpassing the LUTHERAN EAST 70,-CVTLLE 30: On Thurs- , mented Bailey's inside scoring with_ '°_rij£i but njhrra,faavn dan o n>- < pMvtims slngle^ymiW1)1 HTBl M'" With the Mustangs leading 45-43, JeaMt&VAltwles "d^yrbostXTvottla ClaTencevllle remain'ed wtnlessin"Oi& | 19 points, and King adTe3T5T ^ nice job of stepping out and helping, Tammy Narramore. The underdog Cougars im• pulled Franklin to within one on a free throw. North• Metro Conference, losing to Harper Woods Lutheran The Rocks used superior shooting too.:' proved to 5-4 overall, 2-0 in the Northwest Sub• ville then turned tbe ball over and Franklin-worked the East k and quickness to take command of Those include junior Sarah Ruete, urban League. Edsel Ford fell to 7-2,2-1. clock to four seconds, calling timeout to set up the win• Clarenceville, 2-4 overall, 0-2 in the Metro, got 14 the game in the first half. who had eight points. Janet Ternes Edsel Sent the game Into overtime, tied at 51- ning play. points from senior forward Kelly Anspach and eight Salem attempted 13 shots more paced the Rockets with 15 points, 51 when Julie Sawield sunk a 2-point field goal sophomore forward Julie Steslak paced the winners from Karl Watson. than Glenn In the first half and, and Christina Hoffman and Yvette with three seconds left in regulation. with 19 points and four rebounds, Warner, a freshman, Clarenceville trailed 34-12 at half time. added 11 points, while senior center Leslie Szafiarski while its percentage wasn't great, Lawrence had 11 apiece. Kim Reith, who scored 11 points for Garden contributed eight rebounds. CRESTWOOD 48, THURSTON 33: Tricia Lukas held a 13-5 advantage in field-goals Despite the poor start, Glenn City, scored all three of Garden City's points In North ville's Debbie Stevens paced all scorers with 23 scored 14 of her game-high 21 points in the second half made over the cold-shooting Rock• threatened to get back in the game the extra session. A field goal by Reith gave Gar• points. Karen Balrd added 10. Thursday, as host Dearborn Heights Crestwood which ets. when Hoffman and Ternes hit 3- den City a 53-52 lead and a free throw with 24 coasted to the Tri-River League, win. Furthermore, the Rocks prevent• polnt shots late in tbe second quar• -seconds left sealed the outcome. Thurston led 18-17 at halftime, but Lukas was the LADYWOOD 67, BISHOP GALLAGHER 20: ed Glenn from getting into a rhythm ter. That cut Si.! tad to 26-16, . Edsel likes ah up-tempo game, but Garden Three players scored doublefigures fo r host Livonia difference the rest of the way. with their defense, causing the Rock• but Estey answered for the Rocks. City's deliberate offense contributed to a 26-20 Ladywood in the Catholic League Central Division "We didn't do a very good.Job oh Lukas in the second ets to make plenty of first-quarter Cougar half time lead. rout . . half," said Thurston coach Dave Mann. "We knew she SHE HIT THREE straight perim• turnovers. "Ii we let these guys run, press and steal the ." The Blazers Improved to 4-3 overall, t-1 in tbe Cen• was their best player. For whatever reason, she didn't eter shots -n^ne from each wing and tral Division. ~ start the game. But we didn't front her or get help on "1 thought we played awfully the last from the top of the circle at ball, they'd kill you," Garden City coach Mar• 1 the weak side. That's what we've got to stress.' quick tonight" Salem coach Fred shall Henry said. "We were patient on the press, Senior guard Jenny Kennedy bad 14 points and seven the buzzer - to boost the host team steals for Ladywood. Yvonne Barnett scored 12 and Junior guard Laura Kress paced Thurston with nine Thomann said. "That was as good a "and tried to make them play half-court the whole into a 16-polnt halftime lead. Janice Kooczal added 10 for Ladywood points. Senior forward Shelly Rapp added eight points team game as we've played. game. Also they never made any adjustments to The Rocks maintained their edge and nine rebounds. "Our floor game was excellent. .Kim." with a fast start in the third quarter W£. WESTERN 48, CHURCHILL 32: Livonia We got the ball in and out of people's^ Reserve Marcia Gilbert played a key role for Churchill coach Dave Van Wagoner said his team for• BENEDECTINE 62, ST. AGATHA 32: TJetroIt and, leading 49-29 at the end, had the hands very fast" •Garden .City, scoring four points and playing got to show up Thursday night at Walled Lake Western, Beoedectine doubled Redford St. Agatha's offensive game well In band with another peri• sound defense In the fourth quarter. Dawn Woods but the real trouble arrived in the secofld and third output Thursday In the Catholic League C-D Division od still to play. GLENN'S SHOOTING, both from led Ford with 20 points. . quarters,. . . game. "I was very definitely surprised at Tbe Chargers scored a combined 10 points In tbe two Agatha is 0-5 overall, 0-2 within the C-D Division. the field and at the free-throw line, the outcome," said Thomann, refer• : REGINA 59, BORGESS 52: Birper Woods Begi• quarters,' falling behind 40-20 after three quarters. Klshla Kelley led three Benedictine players in double picked up late in the game, but it ring to, the lopsided score. "In the ns led.18-6 after one quartet Thursday and held oo to "This is tbe first time my girls didn't come to play," figures with 15 points. Iogrid Jackson and Shettle Clif• was definitely a case of too-llttle, past v/e^ve had little scoring runs, beat previously unbeaten Redford Bishop Borgess. Van Wagoner said.'"So I'm disappointed. We're trying ford had IS and 12 points, respectively. too-late. but we never sustained it like we did The visitors unproved to 5-3 overall, 1-1 in tbe Cath- Agatha was led by Rachel Isbell's 12 points and 10 to build something here, so the main thing for us Is to The game was all but over after tonight. pUc League's Central Division. Borgess (ell to 6-1,1-1... step into the gym and get better." rebounds. Kelly Carr contributed 10 points. Regioa made Sl-of-Sl free throws, including 12 in the Rocks extended their lead to 45- J'lt was a fast-tempo game, and Senior center Michelle Hall led Western with 26 18 in the third period. Salem was 31- tbe fmal garter. Bcrges< mearmfcile,converted 6-of-' points. Sophomore guard Lori Place scored eight and TEMPLE 65, TAYLOR BAPTIST 26: Freshman we handled it very well. It was un• 14 free throws.' hadfive assist s for Churchill, guard Mandy Cannon poured in 26 points and added of-71 from the floor overall, Glenn questionably an excellent game for Borgess held Reglna's top player, Pauline Williams, . Tbe Chargers fell to 3-5 overall, 0-3 In the Western four steals Friday, leading Redford Temple Christian 15-of-53. . us." to 10 points, but unheralded Shannon Morain poured la Division. - 4 to Its eight straight victory without loss .against the' 22. ' host Wildcats. "We shut ber (Williams) down, bat Horsb. is not sup• FARMINGTON 33, STEVENSON 32: Melissa SophmoreRachaej[added 15points. - .. posed to get anywhere near 22 points," Borgess coach Tisdale sank-two free throws with 34 seconds left Kim Michaels had 10 in a losing cause for Taylor Mike Resmer said. "She can't shoot past fivev*t and Thursday, giving Farmlngton the Lakes Division win at Baptist Park. SCRATCH we were letting Iter score." Uvonla Stevenson. Tanya Tomsel led Borgess with )2 points, followed The Falcons are 2-6 overall, 1-2 in the Lakes. Steven• RU 39, STTELD CHRISTIAN 28:'¾ balanced by Angle Ross with 11 and Kyra Woodard, who son fell to 1-7, and is winless in three Lakes Division scoring attack led host Redford Union to the non-con• AND Borgess was assessed 26 fouls, with Ron and encounters. ference win. ' Bines fouling out The Spartans cut the deficit to 4)-57 "It got pretty scary down the end, but we managed • RU and Christian have Identical 2-4 records. after three quarters bat fell short In the final to poll it off "Farmlngton coach Diana Fair said. Ann Kolar was the only RU player in double figures DENT without Hlnes and Ross. : VTied at 26 after three quarters, Farmlngton scored with 10 points, but Shannon Morris added nine, Carrie ] seven of its fourth-quarter points at the free throw Burke eight and Janine Sorel seven. Morris and Kolar FRANKLIN 4«, NORTHVILLE 45: On Friday, Jennifer McGUnch, who finished with four points, grabbed 14 and 11 rebounds, respectively. Danielle host Livonia Franklin polled but a victory in the final 4-oM at the free throw line in the final quarter. Sorel had 13 rebounds. FURNACE two seconds; upsetting Northville in Western Lakes Ac• Marisa Ferrari led Farmlngton with 12 points and The Panthers led the entire way, including 17-12 at tivities Association Western Division game. Tisdale contributed six. Junior Jessann Martin and sen• halftime. * SALE FROM '22000 Vfeareaft snaps course record conii&rt&blB Carrier until you are. 'TIS Charlie Olschanski set a school MacKay, sixth, 22:46; Keri MacKay, Berry, fifth, 18:21; Steve Smith, sixth, fourth, 18:51; Mike DeBerry, fifth, 18:55; record Thursday, leading Uvonla seventh, 22:56; anoNJulle Gardner, 18:33; and Mike Murchlsoo, ninth, 19:26. Tony Genlilla, seventh, 19:15; and Todd 60.000 BTU Franklin to a 19-37 boys cross coun• 10th,24:40: The. Eagles will try for their fifth Jacobs, eighth, 19:16. try win over Farmlngton Harrison in The Franklin girls are 3-2 overall straight league win Thursday against GC is 3-4 overall. • SIZES VARY BETWEEN 50,000 thru 150,000 < a meet at Hines Park. and 2-0 to to division. ••' Dearborn Heights Crestwood in a meet at • AIR PREP MODELS AVAILABLE • CasS/Bentoo. LIVONIA CHURCHILL ran its overall' The Franklin senior covered the • CARRY FULL CARRIER WARRANTY • GARDEN CITY slid past Woodhaven in dual record to 3-1 Thursday with a 24-35 • PRICES VARY ON EXTENT OF DAMAGE • 5,000-meter course In 16:42, 27 sec• LIVONTA STEVENSON swept the first a Northwest Suburban League boys open• girls victory over Northville in a meet at six places Thursday, blowing past North onds ahead of seedbd place finisher er Thursday at Hall Park, 27-28. Cass Benton. • IN STOvQK QUANTITIES ONLY • Farmlngton Inia girls crow country meet Jeff Barringerof B^UTISOO. ' Tbe visiting Cougars took three of the Northyille's Marc I e Dart took first in 1; Other Patriots in the top 10 includ• at Cass Benton Park, 15-45. -•first five places, although Todd Burke .21:511, edging Churchill's Amy Mittlestat ed John Shea, third, 17:40; Jeff Karen Kapha! was first overall in paced host Woodhaven with a first-place by five seconds. Churchill also took third 20:41. Rounding out the Stevenson con• lime of 17:26. and fourth, respectively, as Charlotte Home, fourth, 17:55; Dave Dawson, tingent was Trecey Clark (20:59), Carrie BERGSTROM'S fifth, 18:00; and Mark Dooehoe, GC barriers In the top 10 included Garry and Mala de la Merced recording Creeaan (22:06),,Susanne Moore (22:51),. Dave Smith, third, 18:47; John Rae; times of 22:31 and 22:40. . HEATING COOLING PLUMBING sixth, 18**. Julie Bserman (22:10) and Gall Grewe : Franklin Is now 2-2 overall and 1-1 (2S:**V : : : : 25429 W. FIVE MILE to the Western Dtrision of the West• Stevenson is now 2-0 in ihe Lakes Divi• REDFORD ern Lakes Activities Association. sion of the Western Lakes Activities As• • Meanwbik, the Franklin girls sociation. ".; BERGSTROM'S INC. 532-2160 romped past Fannii Other Patriots In tbe top 10 Includ• Other Tbttrstoo harriers in tbe top 10 PRE-SEASON < ed Becky Woe, fifth, 22:42; Kristin included Jed Kramer, third, 17:2«; Steve ^ VYEATHERMAKER HONEYWELL HIGH-EFFICIENCY GAS FURNACE CHRONOTHERM III FURNACE CLEAN AND CHECK REG. $51.60 FUEL SAVER THERM08TAT 30650 plvrtiouth road. UP TO 97.3%, J '. . Uvonla EFFICIENT $OQ95 SAW 11-21% 422-1000 • 39 on Winter fuel bills 38" QUIET CALL FOR DETAILS LUMBER "home of old-faehloned service" JALLFOR DET* • ARMCHAIR PROGRAMMING OPERATION AN INEFFICIENT • EASY TO UNDERSTAND. uittycvartv . FURNACE MEANS EXTRA Kohler bath fixtures CALL FOR DOLLARS ON YOUR ENERGY BILL #T8602 99" $ FREE ESTIMATES „..,pARRIER POWER A.O.SMITH V CARRIER POWER REBATE HUMIDIFIER 200°° SAVE HUMIDIFIER 40 GALLON 5 ft. cast Iron ". LIFETIME $50.00 LIMITED WARRANTY WATER HEATER bathtub v.^y Carrier . • ON HEAT EXCHANGERS " HtATtNO in whits SALE A NO COOtMQ «239* YVtWM't in almond INSTALLED* RUNNING 95 unltf yfei **. 1 INSTALLED a RUNNING "329 * $19995 S-IQQ95 49WS Hlph-Outpuj/ ft6g.$195.95 49 WS Ivy hion-Output .ft / > Monday. October 3,1966 OStE (L,R,W.Q)3C- the week Scicluna's 1st goal timely for CC Shamrocks ahead Dominic Sclcluna figured la both goals Wednea- derbirda' John Hertxa scored. Five minutes later, team- day. leading Redford CathoH<> CmtrMi tn « 2.1 mite Scott Welter added an insurance goal. PREP FOOTBALL Thursday, Oct. 6 boys soccer victory at NortbvLUe Edsel outshot the Eagles, 12-6. Friday. Oct. 7 ( Harper Woo3$ at CtarencevUle, 6 p.m. CCs Steve McCaul opened the scoring at the 21* FRANKLIN 0, WX. jWESTERN 0: Defensive-- B H. CVanbfOok at CfarencevOte, 7:30 p.m. Ply. Canton at Uv. ChorchiB,' 7:30 p.m. minute mark of the first half on a throw-in by soccer minded Livonia Franklin, which has allowed only 10 '. Red. Thurston at OH. Oesrwood, 7:30 p.m. Lrv. Franklin at W.L. Western, 7:30 p.m. goals in eight games, battled to a scoreless draw '. Sclcluna. . ' Garden City at Bedford Union. 7:30 p.m. Uy. Stevenson at Pry. Satem. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with host WaUedLtke Western. [ ', W.L Cenlrai at Westland Glenn, 7:30 p.m. .Northvllle tied it up In the second half when Wayne Memorial at BeHevWe, 7:30 p.m. trailing 1.0 at half time, the Warriors exploded for five "We bad a lot of opportunities and some good opeor Westland Glenn at Ply. Satem. 7:30 p.m. Farmlngton at N. Farmlngton, 7:30 p.m. Brandon Cuadra's throw-In slipped through goalie unanswered goals Wednesday to beat the visiting Panth• Ings," said Franklin first-year coach Fraati LaMarre, |J Farmlngton at Uv. Steven$oa 7:30 p.m. • Northvllte at Farm.' Harrison, 7:30 p.m. J.P. Angell's hinds, but CC won it at the 20-min- ers. Garden City at Redford Union, 7:30jj.m. whose team recorded 1$ shots oo net "Their keeper. Uv. Churchill vs. W.L. Weslern fc The loss drops RU to 3-4-1 overall and 2-2 to the Wayne Memorial at Belleville, 7:30 p.m. ute mark when Sclcluna scored his first goal of made a couple of good saves." at Waned Lake Central H.8.. 7:30 p.m. Northwest Suburban League. Woodhaven is unbeaten In. 8aturday, Oct. 6 Taylor Center at Red. Thurston. 7:30 p.m. the season on a pass from Troy Larson. - With regular goal tenders Brad Burgess and Tim DIu- ' Uv. tadywood at Bish. Borgess, 7:30 p.m. league play. NorthviKa at Llv. Franklin. 1 p.m. .On Friday, CC buried Catholic League foe gas out with iojurf es, the oetminding chores were left up !•• Ply. Canton at Farm. Harrison, 1 p.m. Farm. Mercy at Bijh. Gallagher, 7:30 p.m Senior captain Erik Coulter, Jason Gadsby and Steve to Todd Best, normally a fullback. ^ W.L Centra] at N. Farmlngton. \ p.m. Det. Holy Redeemer at St. Agatha. 7:30 p.m. Harper Woods Bishop Borgess in a Central Divi• Nowaiscored goals for RU. ' < "He (Best) played well and made a couple of big .• Luth. Westland at Det. St. Hedvrfg, 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 sion match at Bell Creek Park, 10-0. saves," said LaMarre, whose team is 2-4-2 overall -;' Bish. Borgessvs. H.W. Bish. Gallagher Luth. Westland at Dbn. Falrlane, 6 p.m. McCaul notched bis sixth, seventh and eighth DEARBORN 4, GARDEN CITY 1: Coach George Red. Temple at A.P. Inter-City, 7:30 p.m. "Other than that, we were, in control of the game.": al East Detroit H.S., 730p.m. goals of the season. He also had an assist as the Vella said his team showed Improvement Wednesday, St. Agatha vs. Waierford Our Lady STEVENSON 5, HARRISON 1:Kurt Willscored BOYS SOCCER Shamrocks raised their overall record to 6-:3-1. but it wasn't enough as the Cougars feu to their eighth at RU's Kraft Field. 7:30 p.m.' Monday, Oct. 3 straight defeat. ' %• twice and Derek Williford added two assists Wednesday, % ' Sunday. Oct.'9 Redford UQton al Dearborn, 4 p.m. (They are 2-2-1 in the Central.) . GC trailed 5-Olnto the second half before Skip Ward leading the state's No. 1 team in Class A, Livonia Ste-! Red lord CC vs. Blrm. Brother RJce N. Fa/mlnglon at Farm Harrison. 4 p.m Larson, Jim Harkins and Jim Bern thai added venson, to a Western Lakes victory against visiting' at Poniiac Wisner Slactajm. 1:30 p.m. scored on a direct free kick. Uv. Stevenson at Uv. FfankKn, 4 p.m. two goals apiece. Bern thai also assisted on four Vella said that Jim Crosby, moved from forward to Farmlngton Harrison. ~ '„..'„" Liv. Churchill al W.L Central, 6:30 p.m; Stevenson Jumped out to a 2-0 half time lead oo goals; GIRLS BASKETBALL Farm. Harrison at Ply. Canton. 7 p.m. goals. Sclcluna'chipped in with a goal and two midfleld, and Kevin Adkins, who went frommid/leld to Tuesday. OcL 4 W.L. Western at Ply. Satem, 7 p.m. assists! . .- " •" center-forward, turned in sterling efforts along with by Aaron TJrown (from Bob pimitriou) and Shane Miller! Luth. Westland at A. A. Greenhiikse-.SO p.m. Farmlngton al Northylllo. 7 p.m. Angell and Tony'Martinet who split time in midfielder Paul Matthews, who came off the bench 10 (from Williford). Ypsi. Calvary at Red Temple, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4 goal, combined for the shutout. minutes into the game. In the second half, Will scored from Mark Strayer at v ClarenceviUe at B.H KJngswood. 6 p.m Redford CC al Blrm. Brother Rice, 4 p.m Gallagher slipped to 1-6-2 overall and 0-5 In the the 10-mlnute mark, but two minutes later, Harrison got) Farm. Harrison at Liv. Churchill, 7.30 p.m Wednesday, Oct/ 5 EDSEL FORD 2, THURSTON 0: Red/ord Thurs• on the board. • llv Franklin al Ply. Canton. 7:30 p.m. Woodhaven al Garden City. 4 p.m. Central. ton slipped to 3-5-1 oo the season Wednesday, as host Stevenson then put It away as Will connected from * Uv. Stevenson at W.L Centra!, 7:30 p.m. Obn. Edsel Ford al Redford Union, 4 p.m Dearborn Edsel Ford scored a non-league win N. Farmlngton at Westland Glenn. 7:30'p.m Pete Galea and Scott Ceru followed from Wullford. South Lyon at Farmlnglon. 5:30 p.m. WOODHAVEN 5, REDFORD UNION 3: Alter It was 0-0 through 50 minutes of play before the Thun- Stevenson is now 7-0-1 on the season. Ply. Salem at Farmlngton. 7:3*p.m. Lrv. Franklin at N. Farmlngton. 5:30 p.m. Wat. Kettering at Garden City. 7:30 p.m. Northvilteat Uv. ChurchlH. 7 p.m. Redford Union at Novl. 7:30 p.m Ply. Salem at Uv.."Stevenson. 7 p.m. Wayne Memorial at A.A. Huron. 7 30 p.m Thursday, Oct. * Red. Thurston at Taylor Kennedy. 7:30 p.m. Garden Crty at Novl, 7 p.m. Bish. Borgess at Blrm. Marfan. 7:30 p.m. Ocelot kickers take care of DCB SC spikes Mott Friday. Oct. 7 Liv. Lacfywoodat Farm Mercy, 7:30 p.m. • Detroit College of Business needed "John Gross (from Channel 7 Redford CC vs. H.W. Notre Dame After an overpowering start, Dot. OoPorre&at Si. Agatha. 7:30 p.m. -—at 8eaCrook-Park, 4p.m_.. _" all the .help it^coujd_get Wednesday sports) was out here and did a story - Schoolcraft 'College's volleyball in its mens soccer game atSchool- on JJS^I said jJC_coach Nick OShea. craft College. Unfortunately, DCB Schoolcraft The womens' national title of a year team fjojjndjtself inajttttlejn the showed up a man=-short, which was ago finally drew some attention, ap• second game of its match at Hotr CC Thursday. one reason why it left SC a 5-3 loser. sports parently. "Now as long as they keep Another element in DCB's defeat playing and don't get too cocky," Still, it wasn't much of a chal• tennis was the Ocelots' improved play. O'Shea added. lenge. The Lady Ocelots still pre- "The kids passed the ball around ting cockey," said DimitriouofMs Th? *UPlTiiiT trnlarlvnly girhrdiilrrl- ~ Solid ne^ play sparked the Lady to be broadcast on the 6 p.m. news ~LWoff?ASTl^Ns6N 6 Ocelots. JoAnn" Kolnitys (from 9-2. "We showed we can be a very ag• tion, I think that cockiness can be Thursday/ WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 1 Wayne Memorial) bad seven kills Thursday al John Glann gressive team, especially in the op• put to a positive use." Against U-M, the Lady Ocelots got in 15 attacks without an error PLYMOUTH CANTON 4 ponents' defensive end." goals in each half. Jennifer Belhart No. 1 singles: Renea Bonser (LS) del Cati- LIVONIA CHURCHILL 3 (.467 kill average), Maria Evans The Ocelots led 3«0 at the half and SCS WOMENS team may also got the first, with Joan Arndt assist• na Conner 6-3. 6-2 Friday at Churchill (Garden City) bad six kills In 18 were never in trouble, maintaining have to battle cockiness. The Lady ing, and Dawn Gabriel got the sec• No. 2: Holly Flndling (LS) del. Amy Potrere attacks with one error (.276), Nik- 6-1.6-2. No. 1 singles: Kris Andersen (LC) defeated at least a two-goal advantage Ocelots are unbeaten and unscored ond, assisted by Rosemary- Helly. ki Stubbs (Garden City) had six No. 3: Cortney Richa (LSrdef Linda Simon Tanya Bowsman. 6-2, 6-3. throughout the second half. Joe Mes• upon in their last four games, includ• Kris Moore was in goal to register 6- 4. 6-2. No. 2: Theresa Weber (LC) def. Afissa Huth, kills in 17 attacks with two errors sier, Todd Nichols, Steve Eichbauer, ing a 2-0 win over University of her fourth consecutive shutout No. 4: Cher Walko (JG) del. Keiri Miller 6-4*. 6-3. 2-«. 6-4. (.236) and nine digs, and Sarah No. 3: Sherri Bajer (PCI otei. Delanla Lindahl, Brian Thomas- and Andy Shiner Michigan Wednesday at SC and a 4-0 In the win over Hope, Gabriel got 7- 5. Heddle had four kills in 14 at• No. 1 doubles: Tina Gelmisi-Dlane Walsh 6-1,6^) scored SCs goals. blanking of Hope College Sept. 24. two goals and Belhart one as SC tacks with one error (.214) and (LS) del Kristin Beeny-Sharon Kottar 6-4, 7-6 No. 4: Michelle Cparkman (PC) def. Kathy The win Improved the Ocelots' But their 3-0-1 record is only part of rolled to a 4-0 halftime lead and (7-0). Wild. 6-2, 6-0. the reason to be cocky. one. solo block. No. 2: Sue Bell-Missy McCadum (LS) del No. 1 doubles: Brenda Rtedel-Terrt Kobtartz overall record to 4-2-2. "They're get- coasted. • * Rene UrbarvLoe Ann-Ashlon 6-2.6-0. ' (LC) del. Leanne Gurchak-Tripti Katana. 6-3. No. 3: Debbie Walsh-Gina PtergenttH (LS) 4-6. 7-5. del. Jfli Szukailis-Kathy Wang 6-4, 0-6. 6-2. No. 2: Vina) Parfch-Amy Ughlloor(PC) def. Dual meet record: Stevenson 9-1. Robin Lewts-Stacey Soukup. 2-6, 6-2. 7-5. Churchill uhbeaten wtth state qualifying efforts Stevenson's next match: Tuesday vs. walled No. 3: Heather Kaye-Resham Batra (PC) Uvonla Churchill stayed undefeat• double winner, taking the 200 freestyle Lake Western el Stevenson. def. Mary Helner-Cberte Lafayelle. 6-3.7-5. Churchill also posted state qualify• 1:05.6. • Canton Is 8-3 overall. ed in girls swimming 'Thursday, ing times in both relays, winning the (2:11.8) and 100 butterfly (1:06.7). Trad LIVONIA STEVENSON was dunked LIVONIA STEVENSON 4 • defeating host Northville, 44-39. 400 freestyle as Jenifer Danner, Ka• Mullins added a first in the 50 freestyle Thursday by visiting North Farmingtoo NORTHVILLE 3 (29.2), while Kelly Hanson took the 100 in a WLAA Lakes Division dual meet; PLYMOUTH CANTON 6 The Chargers are 4-0 overall, 2-0 tie Hamann, Ditchkoff and Lessig Wednesday at Stevenson backstroke in 2:06.0. 101-71. . LIVONIA FRANKLIN 1 in the Western Division of the West• were timed in 3:51.93, while Ditch• The Patriots also captured the 400 Laurie Oswald and Christie Duthie No. 1 singles: Adrtenne Edwards (N) del. Wednesday at Canton ern Lakes Activities Association. koff, Martin Danner and Angie Nev• Renea Bonser 6-2, 6-1. freestyle relay in 4:29.9. , each figured in three firsts for the vieto* Audra Martin was a repeat cham• ille won the 200 medley in 1:57.98. WESTLAND JOHN GLENN was no rious Raiders, who woo their third No. 2: Abby Edwards (N) def. Chrlsljne No. 1 singles: Tanya Berner (LF) defeated . •. Newton 6-1. 6-3. Tanya Bowsman. 2-6. 6-4. 6-1. pion, winning both the 200-yard indi• match-Thursday for^host Farmingtoor- •s^alghtmeetwithcfltaloss. - - No. 3: Karen Vogt (N) del. Ho«y Flndling 6-2, No. 2: Aftssa Hulh (PC) del. Beth Hare. 6-0. vidual medley (2:14.73) and the 100 LIVONIA FRANKLIN couldn't over- 117-42, as Missy Kendy and Katie HoU Oswald woo the 200 and 500 freestyle* 6-3 6-1. butterfly (1:00.35). - *come Farmlngton Harrison's Murany sis-' each figured in three firsts for the Fa> with times of 2:93.6 and 5*4.9, rapec* No. 4: Cortney Richa (LS) det. Diane Vogt 6- No. 3:- Michelle Sparttman (PC) del. Jean Churchill's Ellen Lessig took the ters, Jill and Kelly, who each won an cons. Lively. She also teamed up wtth Nancy- 3.7-5. ' - ' Richards, 6-3. 6-4. event each in an 81-77 win Thursday over 100 freestyle (57.80), and Tara Ditch- Kendall took the 200 freestyle (2:06.7) Welterbolt Josie Komer and Kerry, No. 1 doubles: Tina Gelmlsl-Diane Walsh No. 4: Waj Parikh (PC) def. Jessica SpBos, the host Patriots. and 100 butterfly (1:06.5), while Hohl won 6-1. 7-5. koff was first in the 100 backstroke Doran to win the 400 freestyle relay is (LS) def. Jacquie Trausch-Neysa CofezJ 6-4, The sisters were also members of the the 50 freestyle (26.2) and 100 freestyle 4:00.4. 6-1. No. 1 doubles: Leanne Gurchak-Tripti Kala/- (1:06.79). winning 200 medley relay team (2:18.1). (56.6). The two also combined with Jill Dottle woo the 50 freestyle (26.6) and No. 2: Mary Frances Larabett-Amy Snow la (PC) def. KJ. Jeska-Sharf0nkka.6-1.6-1. Katie Hamann's second-place (L8) del. Jennifer Juhasz-Merirynn Mrflgard 7- No. 2: Resham Batra-Healher Kaye (PC) Jill Murany won the 200 M (2:27.0), Hawkins and Karca Haberstrol to wip the 190 bvtttrQr d*MX TW taut td JmU; 6.4-6. 6-4. del. Lynn Jennings-Beta Jadia, 6-0,6-0. Ume_of 5:23.81 in the 500 freestyle while Kelly Muraney took the 100 free• 400 freestyle relay In 4*1.1 • • anhe Markey, Cady Csrako, Komer and No. 3: Kalhy McConnett-MoQy YorV (S) def. No. 3: Reetika Aulukh-Kym Cootey (PC) def. qualified her for the state Class A style (1:03.4). Glenn's only winner was Julie Jensen, Duthie woo the 200 medley relay in ABclsl Hanson-Kalrtha Srlraman 6-4. 7-6 (7-4). Nicole Chtesa-Amy Koshiba. 6-2. 6-4. meet. Franklin's Jennifer Beardslee was a who captured the 100 backstroke in 2:02.7.' - CAUFORNI HAWAII KING TOUR WEST TOUR [8Nlghfs/9Days Departs Tuesdays 15 Days/4 Wands Departs Sctturdays from most U.S. AlrpOfts| $580 WAIKIKI ' LOS ANGELES Complete KONAAHILO Complete LAS VEGAS Per Person MAVl Based on PALM SPRINGS KAUAI Double Double C«cupancy CALICO GHOST TOWN Occupancy J HOLLYWOOD Departs: Price Includes; UVET.V. TAPING (Seasonal) ^ •AJr Transp^prtatton-round trip via s<^>edufed November 26.1988 , Jet airline wltft Irvfflght meal service. January 7,1989 Departs: •Hotel Accon*r>o Price Includes: Prtc» hciude* • Air Transportation on scheduled Departs! ' * •MTran^crtatton round *t> v4o scr*ckja mBaa, Bke naw, S275. Suparcab >' t grand daughter. Yaartng bay by Ze- 1967. 300EE1. .4 apaad, glaat cap. bad mar. pBSta. *• fimev HiM Arabian 2 yr ofd fiti by ataartng/brAas,.' raa/ ami lock4 >^: FOUR WWNS 1997 200 Candfa TEMPO'S 4 ESCORT8 DODGE, 1964 Caravan LT. heaa? SLX. 2V deck boat. 290ta>, LO. Brkig TW* . Caatvort-m*4pot erything. $3,990. 326-1569 ONC. AM-FM, trasar, 1 year warran• ty, mint $15.20». »974033 OOOOEj964Royal 8E. Air, crutaa, Bill Brown tiH, 8sT>-rni C08O0ttO| 0 HYOROPIANS, pfywood^H ft, 16 cnr> 25,000 mlea $9:449'. hp., boat, motor a. treaar. OSar. -USED CARS-, LOU LaRICHE 0ay»4$S4464 36000 Plymouth Rd, Uvonla WWfN 1976 33' aafiboet, VHP, knot v 622-0030 CHEVY/SUBARU meter, dopvi aoundar, 4 eeSa, roT PfymOu« Rd. - Juet Weet of 1-275 furftio, automatto peot, CaoeaX oondWon. $92,900. $914470 8*1 JwftCaVtWfirttxI 453-4600 OOOOE 1986 Caravan BE, automal- MARfNCTTE 1997. 37 Sedan, i AAA AUTO loskdid. Mus> Mfi iMskA lo, powar tttertng S brakaa, 7 paa- atnmtot repeJraMee, cava wk aenoer. atr, 41jOM mlea. Aakkw ^^^^, p^^^^w^na1* aw*^^a^ ^^pw*a •Tt^aaw^ *a S wanamaietone, kaik S rur> $6600^ - 399-1990 692-2772 63T4127 ROfXEN 1967: 17* - wT t46 HT*# AsVCrV Mod. Ptrivot DOOGC. mi Grtrmn LE, 7 pee- tkxtErtra*$W.900. 478-0467 ALL AUTOS 4VTRlrCK6 .hiaV -9sst^jB^i MMbwi Too Dosw $11^00.3464733 or 43741¾ RfNKEfl t9W, Cv*>y, 21 \170 HP, E9.M 7744425 pOCx^jM7_ Ca/evan. Aulornettc, •harp, treler, etrtraa. $10^00. power1 atearbig, power brake*, air, 7 :..ait-a9S$: JUNK CARS WANTED paaaenger, $1077. Any condWon-Free pick-up • ,Vm. 206 cc, tea vo.m TOWN » COUNTRY OOOOE RON'S TOWrNO, 474-3965 9M**OrendRryeT 4744666 A" Nto lo i>Hof8A> J^irto* Mifipor • ^^^^^^^^ M ^^^^^^^ eka^a^^A^ aw t FORD STARCRAFT IWecnm- tfOoraTW hour*, $11^00.999-171682 2 Tr9X*sF0fSs9S aton Van, raMad roof, loaded with t RINK0V1997, VtfO CwiaV. Many optiona, 3 month* otd, 6,000 mlea, wlnisX M hourv on tood. LMS) MBV, BftONOO 119SS>Eddfa Bauet Edl- $17,600. 474-1093 J" Sll^OOVbaet Aftar «pm 9914T41 Bon, V4,4x4,9^«rwtea, eorbrhaBo. Fvl po^w S more • FOR0160 Cargo Iran, 19774929. •. *. 7294210 BILL COOK BUICK 4634OS0, Sfjt4$44 FORO 1979 E190 work van. $91 erv SAfLSOAT, 1976 Hunter 97*. MM 471-0800 cfna. 3 eoeed menuef Ii*iM»aaafi¥i j3uelaxhaual,$1100. 999-043/ 08W4 tof, VIM fix cruMftt only. CHEVROLET • 1944 pickup. ~ onadet* wtm cap. 67400 meee, fORO, 1994 Coiwaraton Van, V4, power daora S look a, ateieo $ oaa- automatto, powar ataary^g^ pdwar •CARAT 19*7 eet»a 99^xVbaat 9664477 i JO^sT ne^lFsV v brakaa, atarao, much more, 99,496. TOWN t COUKTRY DOOOC : CHSVY LUV 1990 p*Ck-up, rabu*t There's something for everyone in classified. fviOOofi oosVrooitf $706 ot b$tA O^f$MHAOrandRfva. r - 4744666 STAItCfWT 197S4VS, 90 ft, 7*0 After 5.30pm, 4714297 FORO, 1996 6150, Oerrtng Convar- afon, AM-FM, atr, orufaa, power 4T7*79M CMCVY SUSUWSAN kx*aAwtne^S»M0. 477-2931 pari*, aoma BUN RUNhttRi IMS* £ 1 ^7¾, ¢^^½ r^^WL^OO. Sob or Roea, FORO tt*6 E180, aw. 4 oeptafn*. al^O. M0ftfy8>S)f, 99Rft^Ps^a7^^8Ja% 4974160 VOW 00«* pSjWMspO aTvfBjwsr^. rwl "8WsW^O( f^Js^s^ 8sl Om^s^pf| OjVHMp^ roek/lomr. dsjkflisj sjirlDsx 0 Caam. T990 LOVS 4X4. Oood oon- 9mo$M$*A 6*JV MsjatflfflOTO* 1^ 6 hOWk W8JM em^SW.O* 6824843 corwaicVLlw^rjrj^eat 729-11M fraiar,$t«^00,f>» ff4-44»t GMC RALUY8TX 1994,1. 99S4 Suburban SlvenaBa, tWLLOfWT T994 • 990 AA Oabti gy^ frtvacy jf^h power, SOS 44p99e) owjjjjk 97^9S«.MIriaa Park utoafn-Marou- nJSSi. ry .4944094 W9XL0TWT ttS$-V4», CHtYY . T996, 9-70. 4X4. Artrona ITS all aSavvdf'Staja* OMOSAFAM l99«4U;7paeae«v SBI*^MBSV" ^aaaS^aail^a^BMl ^^awai ^B9^B^^^^ Ja^A #a^. —^^- - ^^e^^a^ai ^^a^^%A - A^^te BB^ae^ei fS S^SJSJSV IlaTTff^S, nSjW W^*> ay4S« SABB9. 474481$ si OMO Siarcraft tonreriton t9B4» CMtVV, tl*7 PKK-UP. VB, far» lj0O^^8^rfL ^BW086O*T^ oons^JOonh a9^L000 000 VttMcIO A m9aa,iW0. .9944471 rawwi ewa^ere 491-197$ OMO( 1M0r Wtrt Voiv Wood 9h$jtt* InO, fobijA OhOOMk nOM CMCft oooo ads tawaaia • Bw^wi^maaefang top, fJr^>oa<9ayf3a»* 4914049 Osis^slsV •sA^stfs^a^. •tO^SBs!'- ^*^* ^*-- •—^ a»— M^-J • 644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County S^SSU^^SHW a^fef^i^B^B^kV "0 fSJliaML dMon, 99,809er aaat. \ 991409$ ,rawnaiiftTiai aiii lewyta^a^e AmSmm^i Mi^ew^rl r rIIi ^k^k^h s^kaSjal ^a^^w^w^^ft a^at '^^^^^^^^^^ __„i__J / Monday, October 3,108S O&E *5C 825 Sportift 825 8portaft 825 8ports & 854 American Motors 858 Bulck: 860 Chevrolet Imported Car* imported Can Imported Cars ALLIANCE, 1983, 4 door, 6 speed. REQAi LTD 1965. 2 door, air, UK, ELDORADO 1964. Mlnti Al while, MONTE CARLO, 1960, 6 cyt, tow CORVETTE 1962. Whfteyred leather bailary. great gaa maeao*. cruise, and more, Onry 25.0Q0 mile*, valour. 30.000 mile*. 8*crtftee ceOent condrtlon. tow rnaeage, dark mlte», . took* go>d,' rvn* great. HONOA, 1985 CMo. Red. tow mft**. PEUGEOT 1984, 606 8TI. 4 door, sharp. $9500. After 7pm 651-7464 or 6pm, . 635-3640. interior, T-lopa. U>edecJI 112,900. red matching Interior, Uke new. gc OPEN 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. THIS WEEK MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY All 1988's ARE PREPPED & READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OPEN THURSDAY 9-9: OUR 1989 MODEL-PREVIEW 1988THUNDERBIRD LX 1988½ ESCORT 1988 TEMPO QL4 DR. zOoor Aulomiilo Was ...... '17,670 ' NOW Was ...... «10.730 NOW Discount.. 3,371 CQQ* Discount.. 1,731 so e00# Rebate ... 600- 10(099 in stock At $6,499* Si*. DemoNo.KH . 5f».No;tXS9,U63t ••..'--•' s<*. no ma 8wv .(5 someone's idea of 1988 FESTIVA 1988 MUSTANG V-8 1988TURBO COUPE a great "place to llv/e. Read the housing adi n classified td find the right environment for Was ...'.•.•'11,4/10' • Was ''{.•..'•14.489 NOW -DiKOunl... 3.241 NOW $ Otscounl,. 1.M0 | AAA* you, 3/nSfoc*Ar 5,499* 40 Rebate ... 1,000 «4 g 4AA* sk.No.tistf l«t»09«f . Slk.rVo,M(W •.^ ( 199 • 1MIE-3M PARCEL 1981 RANGER QT 1911AEROSTAR DELIVERY VAN CONVERSIONS WM '.15.043 Wis M7.M7 NOW Dtscnont.. ?,MS NOW Olscount.. 1.«« 0M¥ -rom Mfi aoo# R*b«*4)... DO $4 4 AAA* (jpteutr & Eccentric W• si*, Ewo. r-mnPLEDG I0|*f9w E TSA. OWe. T -*mGIV I l,9VE ^ YOU THE EDGE GLB66IFIED 550 CONVENIENTLW. SeveY LOCATEn MilD e m*«3]i92a between Norttivtltt Rd. & SheMon Rd • t •. one btocK eett of Hoft*»vWe Downs K , 644-1070'bakrart'd County g»l*0900 Wayrns Cdunty RbinBisiiRi » • Ii ^•322«t Rochester/Bochastar Hills 349-1400 :- » • « •SM 4f ...... , :½;¾¾¾ 1 ; O&E Monday, October 3.1988 8jj Dodge 866 Ford 866 Ford 868 Fortf ARIES. 1981 $E wagon. 60.000 DODGE 600 1985.2 doo7rBJaW,-^A£aQ2T/4 XL. 1988, 9.000 mile*. ESCORT 1966½ L • exceOent condi• MUSTANG 1983. eutomatlc trans-, mBe*. r>ew tire*, brake*, air & cruise, console, ruKniriB=lJCwdar40uU£8jier tion, 2 door, 6 speed, power steer- mission, 6 cylinder, am-fm atereo cellent condition. High miles. i3 Monday, October 3,1988 04.E TO WIN: Send your name end address, on a postcard, to ... , RED WING TICKETS, The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 362518choolcraft Road, Livonia, Ml 48150 Then watch the classified section every Monday and Thursday. When your name appears, you're a winner! Enter soon and as often as you like. 866 Ford 874 Mtrcury 878 OWsmoWkt 680 Pontlso 880 Pontlso 882 Toyota 882 Toyota 882 Toyota rHUNOEABIRO Turbo Coop*, 1967 GRAND MARQUIS 198/.' 7.000 CIERA 1982 • automatic, loaded, al RREBIRD 1983. Automatic . ful CAMRY 1947.19,000 ml**, toaded TERCEL, 1942. good condition, 6 While, char col Interior, en option*. 5 mile*, loaded, mint condition. PONT1AC J2000 1942-2 door, Stick, COROLLA 1964 SA5, loaded, excei- RABBIT. 1982. Convertible, exoab . option*. On saie...thls.week only! power air, Look* like new, $3900. am-fm tape, power brake*, rust American racing wheel covers, ex• speed, $2,000. 4764325 ___sp»«d, exianded »ervle* plan. $13,700. 261-127« $2,250 lent condition. $4600/of1ef. lent condition. 334-2164. 476-1645 proof. Sharp. $1760. 459-1264 ceflenl condition, Florida car, After 6pm 7214979 ^^0.9©o.<**e*uHar4__973-7934 TYM BAA/TO 455-5560 $11XX«. S4S-1277 TERCEL, 1962, 6 speed, no rutt, SCiROCCO. 1982.6 Speed, air, »uV FIREBIRD 1984. Jet Black I 30.000 PONT1AC 6000 LE 1963. V4, power COROLLA 1944.6 speed. **. exosi- cassette A tu/voof, $ 1,750. , roof, cassette,tow mOes , exoeOent, miles. New Ures. V6, 6 speed. window*, powertoefca, air , cmirta, - lenl coodWon, new tie*. $4600. Cen •v -98^4110 condition. 647-763$; • TYME AUTO C( ERA 1487¾ "Boor.—eif jggo0er^$5,000.- 474-5914 elect/onto dash, spoties*. $4,665 CEUCA QT 194«,toaded. $8,995 Moc-Frt. after 6PM 6534731 872 Lincoln 455-556« moat power, cruise, exoeOent condl JACK CAULEY CHEVY 8554014 TAMAROFF BUICK TOYOTA MR-2 19««-toaded. excel • 6yP£R 8EETLE 1973, good Iran*-' FIREBIRD 1985 -"T^»*rtO»xJed4; MR2 1944, 6 speed, ak, loaded, lent condition. 6 speed, (unroof, CONTINENTAL 1943. ExoaCent con- Hon. 28.000 mL $6000. 851-0064 QUALITY USED CARS pofUUon. $300 firm, i - V LN7.1982 - Newtire* & radiator, no Asking $6,500. Cal anytime. IPONTIA C "e0wWTETTW-*k»(i5+ $7.495 - > $«500/ofler. - 6614901 -522-<217' dttlon. 68.000 mfles, »7,500 rust Runs good.-Suhroof. stereo, 4- CUTLA88 CIERA 1987. non- 4264719 loaded.to*m»e*. $5600. 836461« S53*T30O- ~ 476-2443 TAMAROFF BUICK— speed. 79.000 mL $1550. 4644264 smokeMow mOeage. loaded, 100K CEUCA 1944 GTS • Loaded, excel• 884 Volkswagen VW SCIROCC01984," 2 door, warranty, $10,000. 4714199 FIREBIRD 1986. V4, auto., stereo PONTIAC 6000 8E 1944, loaded. QUAUTY USED CARS speed, ak. c«4»eti*. Onfy 41,000^ FINE SELECTION Of Towtx*/*, LN-7. 1982.. 3 speed, good eondi- exceOenl condition. Low mle*. Orig• lent condition. $7600. Weekdays af• cassette, leather pkg, warranty, ter 6pm. 350-1441 OTI, 1947 - 1« valve, air. am/lm ra• mJes. - Continental* end Mark V)l'*'S4-'eS. tiOn. $900 6r best offer. CUTLASS 8UPREME brougham inal owner. $6295. 462442« • 353-1300 Can lor detail*.. .Hlnes Part Uncoln- After 5pm. must eel. $7600 .. 522-4041 PAGE TOYOTA dio,tow mUeag* . $6000. 647-2095 336-7349 1979-A-1 condition, original owner, CEUCA 1964 . loaded. SUNSHINE HONDA '.; Metcury 425-3C&6 FIREBIRD 1986 - black, loaded with PONTIAC 6000 8TE. power seats, MICHIGAN'S LARGEST J ETTA 1987- GL, 4 door, sBver. *ir. 1205 ANN ARBOR RD. PLYMOUTH . LYNX RS 1956-AJ/. stereo tape $2200 or best offer. 349-0813 suede, sunroof. bUck/grty' 'Exoel- 69.000 mle*. am-fm cesiltte, •**•' TOYOTA DEALERSHIP every option, low mjles, dean, Bke $5700. Cel: 1pm4pm ,9374639 automatic, cruise, power tocktAsfc- 453-3600 • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1985. deck, cruise, -low mBeage. $4500. CUTLASS 1982 - Supreme, very ient condition. $8400. 6354321 Over 90 car* avaleM* to choose - ntvy, mini condition; 48,000 mile*, new, reasonable A negotiable. After dows, toaded. Exceient condition. OPEN SATUROAYS 10-3 6614640 good condition. 65.000 mffee, new 7:30PM 420-2921 CEUCA, 196«. AMFM caeeetl*,' air, eta/tino at $1,600.. 18.700 miles. $9200. new tires, txakw.- and battery. PONTIAC 6000 1962 LE • V«. air. VW, 1981 Rabbit 4 door, automatic- LYNX 1961, 2 door, hatchback. 4 parts. $3200 or beat 474-5962 cruise control. 6 speed. $9,600. PAGETOYOTA . 3524560 Leave Message: 3354513 J 10.600 -759-1100 FIREBJRO, 1968. Formula, loaded, lot* of extras, $2,500. firm 585-2283 air. newtires. B y owner. Beet Offer speed, excellent condition. $1200. CUTLASS - 1963. Ctere, Brougham; Day*, «44-4030. After 6.642-2241 SUPRA 1941 - automatic toaded. 626-1460] MARK IV. 1973. Loaded, leather In• towmfieage, extended GM PONTIAC «000 196«. air. stereo, tirt, RABSTT 1980-OeiteL am-fm stereo, 641-5976 loaded, showroom condition, 15,500 warranty. 4744437 COROLLA, 1977. run* wel. FM. excelenLthape m A out run* great terior, Alabama car. 460cc. 4 barrel, very dean. New tire*. $5800. air, power brakes, $900 or best of• VW. 1966 Got. Burgundy wtth gray .' LYNX, 1982 LN7. Automatic, mfl«*,i59O0. After 6pm.478-1048 $500 or best offer. M1430O 13000. 2714094 fer 397-1191 must tee S3000 762-5649 GRANO AM 198-5. $5700. very good 455-4051 tweed seat*, automatic aV condl-^ steering, power Hakes, air, $2^468. CUTLASS, 1984 Ctera Brougham, SUPRA 1942 • leather, sunroof, al tion. sunroof, am-fm stereo, cat- • MARK IV 1974. looki good, run* condition 761-5149 COROLLA 1941 Ttrce). 2 door RABBfT 19«1 Convert We, 82,000 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE great condition, new tires, $5500. PONTIAC 6000-'19*5 LE. • hatchback, good, condition,, aar, option*,tow mlet , mutt see. $5850/ sect*. Sale priced. $4,990. ' - great $900. .Call between 6PM- 9 Mlle& Grand RAW 474-666« 4 door, air. am-fm cassette, fuSy mDes, al whit*. AM-FM tterep' 655-6249 GRANO AM. 1985. Auiomallc. load• $950. Moving, must tel. 6474706 Offer. 637484«: 557-7822 »5000. 546-1219 PAGE TOYOTA' «- 3524560: 10PM. 9S1-1203 ed. Sharp $6,363. loaded. $5900, LYNX 1984 03. automatic, air, towCUTLASS . 1965 Clara. 4 door, V-6. Cal 622-7165 MARK VII. 1965 Designer Series, mile*, am-fm. new engine, brakes, power window*, tot wheel, cruise LOU LaRICHE mint condition, low mflea. S11,000. excellent condition, $3500 or beet control, cassette, nice ear, warranty, 8TE 1997, White, toaded, power 536-5645 Offer. after 6pm 661W>S45 $5,295. CHEVY/SUBARU sunroof, one owner. 17,000 mBee, Plymouth Rd. - Just West ol 1-275 $11,600 or best offer. 557-3349 MARK VII 1955 Bill 8lui, Hke new, MARQUIS. 1984 Brougham, loaded, JEFF BENSQJJENSCjMiC CA R CO. 662-7011 in & out Oil changed every 3,000 SUNBIRD 1978 • 4 cylinder. 151 en• power everything. Newtire*. $3900 . CUTIASk$3 1987 Supreme. 2 door, 453-4600 mnes. Qaragod al night, since new. 981-6313 light blue. 7000 miles, power gine, alrtneed* repair), power rustproofed. paint seefer. Loaded. GRAND AM 1985-17,000 mBee, air. brakes A steering. Mutt set. $900 or brakes, steering, locks, stereo cas• automatic. Eke new, $7000, or best 3 DA Y SALE MERKUR XR4TI 1965. 6 speed, New tire*. 52.000 miles. $13,500/ sette, $9400.- '646-6051 offer. 437407« best offer. Can daOy, 522-6565. power windows, power toe**, sir. offer. 641-7964 4. Wee*end*, or eves. 651-5902 cassette, sunroof, 23 EFI Turbo, DELTA ROY ALE 1983- 4 door, V8, SUNBIRD. 1984. automatic 4 door, Sharp, $7,585 GRANO AM. 1966 LE. Loaded, ex• air, simulated convertible, luggage REBATES END WED., OCT. 5th loaded, undercoated. 46,000 mSea, cellent condition. $6,600 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014 first $4300 lakes. 4714489 rack, loaded. $3500. 3572594 MARK V. 1977. Excellent condition. after 7pm . 5954636 $2,800. or best After 5pm.425-0847 MERKUR XR4TI '65 & '56. Automat• DELTA 68. 1977 - Power steering/ SUNBIRD 1984 • Turbo. Hatchback, ic 4 5 speed. Al options, vary tow GRAND AM 1987 LE; tufty toaded, air, sunroof, am-fm cassette, auto• brake*, air. stereo, cruise, good tow mOes. Many* extras. Must seS matic crutae, power brake* A steer• TOWN CAR 1953 Signature eerie*. miles and Immaculate condition. condition. $650. 728-6511 tMs week. $9000Jor best offer. Excellent condition, must sea. make From $6,195 ing, $4500 or best ' 661447« offer 951-6554 Cal after 6pm: 6554211 $ STARK HICKEY FORD DELTA 66 1966 • Royale brougham, SUNBIRO 1987 6E-5 speed, 31.000 UP 638-4178 power windows, al/. crutae. excel• GRANO LEMANS. 1981 - Air. tint TOWN CAR 1954, excellent condi• lent condition. $7990. 553-6031 mflee, excellent maintenance, am- tion IntkJe & outside $5,000. windows: 76,000 mDes. Good condl- fm cassette. $5500. 6364713 MERKUR. 1955. 5 speed, power Uon. $1995/best. 652-0967 477-2657 sunroof,tow mOes , sharp. $7,495. • OELTA 66. 1987. Royaie. Broug• TO TRANS AM 1982-black beautyl 1000 REBATES TOWN A COOKTRr DOOQE ham, 4 door, ful power, AMFM C45- GRAND PRIX 1983. super sharp. Reduced lo $4,650 ^.JU2m£**- -1968^ rtd-Jwgundy.. ^MUe-S Qrand-Bvef 474=6665 te^JJiSOOcr offer. 2" -OearL-Loeited. Excellent condition. mu*i JOB: j I l.SUUur uwiuffei— •-^ TYME AUTO OR- 653-3274 MONARCH. 1978 - Automatic 4 OLDS. 1979, Cualom Cruiser, power ——riTTiflftftfl; door, air, am/fm. power steering/ steering/brake* A locks, new trans• GRANO PRIX 1968- Option Group I. T OWN CAR. 1956. Signature Series. TRANS AM 1966'/*. electronic dash, brakes/wlndows/loeks, cruise. mission & brakes, sharp Inside A Bucket seals, air, cassette, 6000 TPI. T-Tops, loaded, flame red, 25.000 mnes.* loaded. Excellent $8O0/besL 591-1210 Out $1,850. 695-1766 mSe*. $12,900. 349-7067 Codod entry. Protective sealer on $ 10.900. After 6pm. 652-7054 paint. $14,500 nVm. 251-5216 SA8LE GS 1987. fun eoulped. tow REGENCY, 1978 4 door sedan. GRANO PRIX 1986. Air. am-fm. TRANS AM 1966. red Mop. alarm, LIMITED '88 MODELS AVAILABLE mDes, excellent condition. $7,995 53.000 mOes, loaded, no rust, wire covers, sporty dean. $7,777. pramkjm sound, loaded, exc cond., STARK HICKEY FOR0 $2,500 341-6494 28.000 mL $11.500 or best 522-1462 874 Mercury 536-6178 LOU LaRICHE SAAB 1966 9000 Turbo, leather, TRANS AM 1966-Red. onfy 16.000 CAPRI. 1980 hatchback, 6 eynner. SABLE 1986 - 38.000 mflea. sandle- moonroof/sunroof, 5 speed.. Excel• CHEVY/SUBARU automatic, amfm stereo. 56,000 mOea. automatic Mop*, tit. power weed, al/. am-fm cassette. $8000. lent condition. $14,900. «26-9030 Plymouth Rd. - Just WeJJ ol 1-275 windows A lock*, crutae Atin wheat , mDes. $2,000. CaB Sal. 477-1547 Call After 7pm 966-5476 '89 VOYAGERS ARE HERE TORONADO, 196«. Fufry loaded, 453-4600 excellent condition, par* 1 yr ex• CAPRI 1950 • sun roof, stereo, very tow mSe*. showroom new. Financing tended warranty. $ 10.760. SABLE 1987 - GS. air. 30.000 mllea, CeMANS 1976. automatic. VS. body After 6pm. -- 476-7574 dean. $895. $9200. available. $9,991. R08S GARAGE rough, runs great $400. Cal Alan,' After 5pm. 951-1979 TOWN A COUNTRY DODGE 531-3652 26100 W. 7 MDe, Bedford 535-6547 9 MileSGrand River 4744668 TRANS AM 1966, white, automatic 8ABLE 1988 - power window*, T-Tops, power window*, power door CAPRI. 1954. Air. cruise, Ut. am-fm, LEMANS 1988, 'LE' 4 door, auto• lock*, air. fuffy ecjutoed. 25.000 LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT WITH OUR looks, speed conl/oi. Qederty man matic, air, 3,800 mOes, black, tpon wheels, candy apple red, no longer able to drive. Less than 878 Plymouth mDes. 'Top of the Line''. $9,995 $4,546. smoked windows, custom wheels/ PAGE TOYOTA 3524560 3000 mDes, warranty. 722-6509 HORIZON 1965 - automatic, air. tires, exlended warranty. 8UPER SHARPIII $9450.0ay* 477-4200, LOU LaRICHE TOPAZ GS 1966. loaded,tow mBe • 33.000 rnOea. ExoeOent oondJtion. LOW BUY-LEASE RATES ON ALL '88 & '89 MODELS EYesJ346;2899 CHEVY/SUBARU age, 1 owner. Excellent condition. $3500 or best offer. 455-9526 882 Toyota . 626-1351 PHOENIX 1979 - run* good, tow Plymouth Rd. - Just West Of 1-275 HORIZON, 1965. axceSent cona• CAMRY 1966. automatic air, cniee, tion, auto. aJr, stereo, 61,600 mBee, mBes. needs minor repair, $475. or power steering A brake*. $6500. TOPAZ 1985. 5 speed, air. crvJae. besl offer. After 4PM 349-9616 ' 453-4606 low miles, excellent condition. new brakae-Ure*. $3,250. 455-1291 261-7854 CAPRI 1956 - Automatic, air. alt $5,000. C*«; 459-6955 HORIZON. 1966. No rust Florida PHOENIX 1981-Air. am-fm stereo, CEUCA GT 1964. automatic and air. power, cruise, sunroof. $6695. Caff dependable transportation. $1300. _ car. 4 door, automatic, air, $3,700 a" the toys. Prtoed to sel fast si onfy Pat 476-4020. eve* 471-0125- TOPAZ 1956 G3 • black, loaded. 645-266« tun roof. dean. $6,500. 453-5692 $5,993 CAPRI 1956 OS. power steering & Days: 478-6565 Eve* "229-1928 PHOENOt 1982 SJ. custom. fuCy brakes, window* & door lodes. Au- RELIANT 1961 • SE, power steering TAMAROFF BUICK ' A brake*, crufae, 2.6, good condV toaded. mini condition. $2900. OAIALITYUSEOCARS tomauc, air, cruise, UK, exceflenl TRACER. 1988. S*ver, exoeflenL 827-4009 condition. 50.000 miles. $6000. rear defrost,tow mOeage , air, stereo Oon. $1500/be«t 6344617 353-1300 1888 PLY1I0UTH 6UNDAIiCE 276-2341 cassette. $7,100. 524-2035 3 door tftbecfc coupe. Mye_toe> 4jjar_ootrt , RELIANT 1961 wagon - Need cheap doth seats, with rear redner, rear def• u^naporution? This well maintained 198SCHRY8L6R^ COLONY PARK 1983- Excellent ZEPHYR 1980 - good condition, au• USID CAR SAVINGS roster, AM/FM radto, speed corrtrot, ut FOX HILL! condition, brown. 524-2174 tomatic, cassette stereo, reiabie, car runs wel Atook* good . S1050 or wheel, 1J2 Her EFI engine, tinted gia**, NEW YORKER $650 or best «77-6274 beat offer. 651-1473 FORD MOTOR B-PLAN CUSTOMER8 WELCOME a*-.6tk.s53234. Of «49-2405 CHRYSUR-PLYltKHrTH 4 door sedan, red. Ul wheet speed con• trol, automatic door locks. 3.0 Liter, V6 COLONY PARK, 1955 L6 9 paaeen- ZEPHYR 1960 waoon-74.000 mSae, RELIANT 1961,4 door, power steer• '86 AER0STAR VAN '86 E8C0RT WAQ0N IHV04CI , SS626 $700. 474-7871 ing-brake*, new tires, very dean, CASH SACK •900 FOR EFI. Stir. «59163. ger wagon, under 5,000 mBes, bur- took* greatl $1,650. 455-203« Automatic, power steer• c^x^.loaded.$f4,500. 45$-6662 EXPRESS CONVERSION 6ALE8-l£AS#M A SERVICE $ ZEPHYR 1961. Low mBeege. dean. ing and brakes, air, ster- s S^Prte.- 14,3$3* $650. Cal after 6pm 557-6089 VOLARE, 1979 - Runs good. 8ome Air stereo cassette, 9026 4 YEARS ROHNiHQ COLONY PARK, 1955. L8 10 pas• new parts, 2 newtire*. $300 . senger wagon. Hlce'fa/nly car. Safty cruise control. Mt v.heei eo cassette, luggage] 425-2331 checked and ready to go. 875 Nissan sharp I rack, rear defroster. $5.395...Hlnes Park Uncotn-Mercu• VOLARE 1979. fl cylinder, extra*. s ry 425-3036 DATSUN 210 1961. runs good. Good condttlcn. Run* greet. $900 9375 •4769 Good replacement lor winter stor• 455-7650 COUGAR OS. 1982. 4 door, power age.*^ or beat offer. 459-136« '87 TEMPO brakes/si earing, air, good condi• '85¼ ESCORT tion, $2500. After 6pm 421-2619 MAXIMA 1966 GEX dark c4ue auto• 880 Pontic* matic,tow mileage , 27,600 mfee. 14 speed, stereo, rear def* COUGAR.L8 1965. 57.000 mflea, Extra dean! Non-smoker, garage BONNEVILLE 1947 8E. rntdntohl 1988 PLYMOUTH 1 new tires, all power 'optidns.-£xtra kept Asking $12,700. Cal 546-7669 blue, loaded, $10,500,or best offer. | roster, like new. dean. $7,000. 540-9127 3964360 or after 6PM" 6244007 1988 CHRYSLER ^ COLT ^ : MAXIMA 1987- 2 tone, leather Inte• ; •3695 COUGAR XRZ-TurbO, 1965. per- FIERO OT J965 6 cytrtder, dean, C0«OU£9T . rior, moon roof, ful power, dtgttef '6995 2 door Sftteck, red, ssathaf bucket *ee-ts dual rsctkwa, automatic AM/FM stereo t»ff PLYI#OUTH lormanoe pkg., lux Interior, beevtt- dash, trip computer, extended war• loaded, extended warranty, $7600. ful Inside and out $7,950. 725-S150 649-1044 -oiy adIkjetmen* t ceet aluminum cattail*, dual electric mirror*, rear QRANO VOYAQER LE. ranty lo Jury '«9.- $9000. Arm. Cefl wheel*, 6 speed, 2.6 Her turbo, air. Stk. we*h/»4pert,tinted gtass , power steering. John between 9wiv6pm: 536-2300 C-10 CHEVY Medium suede dear coat AM/FM stereo COUGAR Xfi-7. 19S6 Turbo. Exctf- FIERO 8E 1944.39.000 ml**, good '83 ESCORT »72014, . Stk, »71042. cassette, power front windows, power lenti Low mBes. Many exvaa. See to condition, new part*. $4,300. PICKUP MVOtCE SS147 NISSAN 300 ZX 1965 • White w/red r MVOtd . MM7 driver* seat automatic *un*cr*en -Bfene, appreciate. $6.100. 553-6204 After 6pm, . «41-2850 4 ^rfod 5!ert?c c, is>-: rear defr otter. Stk. »41065. Inferior, T-tope, 5-speed, loaded. | Aiilrmfttir; power ejaar, CASH PACK *1000orM% CASH BACK -500 COUGAR XR7 1965. turbo, loaded. New tires & brake*. 35.000 ml**. FIERO SE. 194« . Mint OT 6 cyw> h'.ick be/idty Ing arid Draxes, stereo,] 16,000 miles. Excellent condition. $10,000. After 2 pm 653-5622 der engine. Automatic, air, am/fm s deluxecap. - Sato Prtc4i 84th Price 764T sanpnca $8.500.— - — 422-6871 300 ZX1956 -tow mBeege . exceient cassette. New Mlcheiin* & Rely 2688 condition, $13,500. Evening* wheel*. 27.000 actual rniee. $9500 •4995 COUGAR 1962- XR7, VB. auto, nice or beat offer. 624-7131, or 559-1117 car. runs excellent. 1 owner. $2300. 851-9563 'ALL PRICES PLUS TITLE, TAX A DESTINATION Caa Ron: 425-4460 or 1485-1412 FIERO 1964, new moTor & dutch, '87 DODGE POWER am-fm (tareo. camtl*. 90,000 RAM 4x4 COUGAR 1966 • LS loaded, tow 876 Ofdimobfk mflea. runt exoatant body need* mBes. v-6. $5500. Cal after 6pm work. $2600 or best 5404624 555-3116 CALAIS. 1965. rear defoo. power ve .•"..-, -i- .-.- ,- steering/brake*, air, AMFM cas• FIERO 1985 > 8E. Futy equipped, 9 GRAND MARQUIS, 1979. 2 door, sette, 60,000 mfle*, $5900.553-7638 cylinder, automatic mini condition. good condition, power steering A $5,000 or best offer. 334-1210 455-8740 brakes, air. $2000 782-5649 CALAIS 196«, 2 door, automatic, Sin Rnn •Ir. very dean,tow mileage , $8750. 10,500 DETROIT 522-0536 FIERO 198« GT- Mack, loaded, GRANO MARQUIS 1983 L8-4 door, exoeOent condition, $8,000. very good condition, $4200, Musi ti ti',mill t, '.>('.f f CI ERA Brougham 1984, 38.000 mL, 6429859 see. 455-522« NllW tlll.T H'<; |<;A I 961-3171 loaded, sun roof, garage kept, near FIERO 1967 - Automatic, air, am-fm GRAND MARQUIS 1972, 429 en• mint. $5950. " 651424« stereo tape, ext/a*. $7395. Cal Ba, <, / CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH gine. 63.000 mile*. New battery. 478-4020 . Eve* 517444-2874 PaulaorWm 464-6454or595-740« CfERA 1983. Brougham, 4 door, maroon, moat power, options, Utt FIREBIRD, 1979 • V8, automatic, ex• 111 W ANN ARBOR RD.. GRANO MARQUIS 187$. Oood con• wVes. 70.000 mfe$3600 «93-7005 ceient condition. $j900/b**t offer '88 GRAND AM 2 DOOR '88 6000 4 DOOR •A StockAS0236Demo. Stock #8O262.'Oerrt0. List: $12,964 DI8COUNT: -$2094 '88 SUBARU XT6 FULL-TIME' List: $13,508 '88 SUBARU GL 4 WHEEL 8al«Prk«: $10,290* DRIVE WAGON 4 WHEEL DRIVE First THT>« Buyers Discount: -$9009 Automatic, fully equipped, |ust In time foi Dtocountt -$600 Rebate: -$500 Fulr power, automatic, air, tilt, stereo and Winter. Stock #10765. First fittW BuytHf more. ": _•_ ". -' Sale Price •9999* Sagged Price $18,235 Wet: ^0690* ^uogeeted Price $14,778 SetePriee $15^235or lets •; .:. 8tock#S451MO«mo 4 3 Iter V6 engin*. automatic air dual SelePrtee $12,773 mirrors, Ut wheel.crvteecwmroride*ptint- ed glees, r»er »**<*, power (afgete, mat*, REBATE recSner*, pulee, defoggef. air deftaclor. con• REBATE '88GMC "S" sole, Setvy duty shocksT locking dmVenHai, ' aluminum wheels, h*log*nt, taiMite, 2-ton* paW and more, «3000 Jimmy 4x4 Wtttltya* Ssltl^ostMWV $2000 '88 BONNEVILLE LE SUNBIRD 4 DOOR '88 SUBARU GL-10 4 DOOR M SUBARU JUSTY OL 4 WHEEL Stock tiMM. Osmo America's Lowest Priced 4 Wheel Hock 1f99t^L^f* Automatic, fully loaded, power sunroof, fuel AM/FM stereo, fu« cewpetthg. rear 9MS1 Injection, front wheel drive, digital deeri. Uit: $17,327 Meeotmfc . - two svtdmore. Stock #11162. \ Suggeeted Rett* $1M77 Dltcount: -$3068 Sato Filoec - ^•SSf •ejftMPr^t Sale Price $13*477 # MePrtoe $7797 8ale Price M4,259 O^OOilRh REBATE First ikm Bvyif REBATE •7e$24 PTIOK ' JEANNOTTE '' - *eoo DAVIHOi FOftnmTt»t< . BUYCftSONA WW ,; UMAM •. •'. •V- O&E Monday, October4), 1988 mi '88 ESCORT '88T-BIRD '88 TAURUS 1500 '88FE8T1VALXLPLUS 500 .•vy- '88F-150 Maraitll Jrmf mitsion $500 ESCORT GL WAGON '88 ESCORT 88 BRONCO Engine 1.9L EFI 4 cylinder, XLT grim, privacy glass, tachometer, light Automatic, vinyl body side moldings, group, powar door/wlndor locks, doth capta• AM/FM 4 speaker stereo, tinted trans 4 SMOD, rear window ins chairs, air conditioning, electronic AM/FM glass, power, Interval wipers, dual defroster. slereo/cassette/clock, OeTuxe steel wheel, en• electric mirrors, 1.9 liter EFI4 cylinder gine 5.81 EFI V-8. automatic transmission, tow engine, rear window defroster. credil, white fiber rool. rear window defroster, WAS $7201 deluxe two-tone paint. LIST PRICE $10,464 WAS $21,882 YOUR SALE PRICE YOUR »7720* PRICE «5999* PRICE: »16,976.10* '88 AEROSTAR WAGON 88 MUSTANG GT '88 RANGER High capacity air with auxiliary heater, • Custom equipment group, air eondltipner, dual Illuminated visor mirror.'power eWe win• Excellent model trim, heavy duty bat• privacy g,!a$5^efectr onjc. rear defroster, dows, special value group, power lock group. tery, chrome rear atep bumper. i I'l i 111 II M nun Hi iiiliini. inar wilnrjrrw. ^OrOCtronlc /cassette/- washer. 4 wiper, electronic rear defroster, Bllfinrrjt«rlfnnlr.jteffln/fffl»«iBlt^«pflar} —AWVFM stereo control, dual electronic remote mirror, engine Clock, iBUwniBtBi. Uetoxy two-Tone. electronic group, power convenience S.0L EFI V-8, automatic overdrive transmis• vinyl rear Jumpseat. group, luggage rack, light group, speed sion, &SW Tire, rear window defroster, preml- control, tilt wheel, 3.0L engine. um sound system. ' WAS $11,547 LIST PRICE $19,262 WAS $15,672 CLOSEOUT YOUR • YOUR \ ft, PRICE: '8494* $AL£Pft/C£*14,984* mcE:*13,667* .tv>.- .: - SUatkuidl FORD 41001 Plymouth FORD Metro Detroit's Metro Detroit's Best Kept Secret Best Kept Secret >>H0*nce.t6 BATf 6ft The aivOJc* toteJ rn«*>dee f»c^ hoW^ aTod . ^^^BKKKKKHBK*MBKBnKB*Wn0NRKBnKBBR • toeiory6o«pdostot**»rJe**v.'TheJnvoto*nwyHeoho*,j U smn VM fntfMpCWWe ft ' t^a^ktM'aMfei^i^^ Btaf^^s^bV *" "* THE CONTINUING SAGA OF BILL BROWN FORD... OiK. we. Gtvi ME. To ^ A G-cX>t> t>£AL >£AL -f H^£^ 6 N£ 'Bill. FkVSH nrU$WKK*8 SPECIAL 1988 F-150 1988 AEROSTAR 1988 BRONCO 114x4 BIVOUAC BIVOUAC SPECIAL 4 speed, convenience 1989 group, auxiliary fuel tank, XLT WAGON Oeaigner paint, mag wheel*, handling package, headiln-: fiberglass running boards. CONVERSIONS 403 package, automatic over• er, Insulation package, P235 liree, automatk) over- PROBES 10 drive, power windows and.locks, western mirror*, stereo, la- drfva, electronic stereo caa- FACTORY AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE cruise control, privacy grass,'tilt aetia, wiper/washer, defrost• chometer, sport wheel cov• wheel, electric mirrors* Jugqago er, luggage rack, console, 5 IN STOCK er*, sliding rear window, elep. bumper, tinted glass. rack, electronic Instrumentation. outside spare, shift 4x4 touch drtva, XLT trim, privacy gia*a, Stock #11376. air, crutaa control ana more. FOR 5 TO CHOOSE FROM. WAS $13,930 Stock »9577. IMMEDIATE WAS $17,431 > WAS $20,182 YOU PAY YOU PAY DELIVERY YOU PAY '15,584* '8685* *13,985* A.P.R. FINANCING ON ALL ESCORTS, 1988 TAURUS QL 1988 THUNDER81RD 1988THUNDERBJRD 4D00R 8EDAN TURBO COUPE 2 DOOR EXP'S& FESTIVAS Medium red clearcoat Silver clearcoat paint, Premium sound, electronic metallic paint, air, defrost• stereo cassette, speed stereo ceaaette, cast aluminum er, speed control, light wheels,, dual etectrto remote control, 6-way power driv• minora, cruise control, Q-way group, til wheel, 3.0 liter ers seat, power locks/win• powar drtvar'e eaat, power wtrv EFI V6 engine; automatic dows, rear defroster, tilt dowaAxka, pufaa wipers, lux• overdrive transmission, wheel, cruise control, per• ury flgftt P/oup, vtaor mirror, stereo radio with cassette autotamp system, fflumlnateo formance tire?. Stock entry system, 3.8 Her EFI en- player, power door locks. #11154. r4 V Stock #12537. lne, automsilo overdrive, WAS $18,^37 tlock #12264. WAS $15,096 WA8S19&3 YOU PAY YOU PAY YOU PAY '12,159* '13,999* '12,782* (a . 1988 RANGER 1988 1988 TEMPO QL 4x2 XLT MU8TAN0QT 4 D00R8EDAN- SpHIt bench seat, raised 5.0 liter VS engine, eJr, del- white lettered tires, roster, cassette, dual mir• 8tereo cassette, armrest, chrome, e+edronlo stereo rors, cast aluminum power lock group, erectric cassette, tachometer, slid• wheels, console, Instru• control mlrrora, tin steer- ing rear window, headiln- mentation group, light Ing wheel, 2.3 liter EFI er, deluxe wheel trim, group, articulated sport HsC 4 cylinder engine, power brakes, deep dish seats, power steering and defroster. Stock #12457. aluminum wheel*. Stock brake*. Stock «12259, #12704. WAS $11^24 WAS $10,490 WASt19,$1B YOU PAY ROWN YOU PAY ^ YOU PAY *••• '12,695* '8650* SELECT 1988¼ 1988 ESCORT QL FORI) GROUP OF E8CORT QT 4 DOOR WAGON FESTIVAS Ak, rear defroster, tinted Automatic, "power iteer* 8TICKER glass) Interval wipers, lilt Ing, stereo, Intermittent wheel, stereo wtth 4 sp• 421-7000/ 937-0900 wiper*, tinted glee*, sier- PRICED eakers, light security COUPON eo, Inttrumentation, duet FROM •8720 group, ptemlum,aound mirror*, bumper guard*. OUT-OF-TOWN CALL TOLL FREE system. Stock #11429. Stock #9614. NEEDED! to »8439; -WAS $11,047,: < WAS $9924 ALL AT ONE LOW iWt'llqly»you T YOU PAY PRICE OF YOU PAY 1-800-878-2658 ST '8599* '7283* OPEN MON. & THURS TIL 9 PM •for your '5288* 3?222 PLYMOUTH RD.. LIVONIA inside Fast-paced art They work with oils and a master o! their trade, but their subjects aren't ypur typical bowls of fruit or serene landscape. These guys are Into painting race cars of all shapes and sizes. See Page 6D. SUf* 0J)b.eerurr $c leccrntrtr Newspapers • •10 Quarter mile ' ^ \ \ Members of the i Race/QP Team quest: Doing include Dave Bieneman (from left), driver/ mechanic; Jeff Neat, designer/ crew member; and Bieneman's son Matt, crew member. '4 / / By Bill Parks* staff writer Dave Bieneman and Jeffry Neal have been ac• quaintances for 18 years. They've been teammates for three. And now theyre on a mission. Their quest? , To do what no man has done before. To reach 300 miles per hour ln a dragster. To break that magical barrier, the Race/QP Team, which Includes Bieneman, driver/mechanic; his son Matt, crew member; Neal, designer/crew member, Ed Van Horn/crew chief; and Paul King, crew member, Is redesigning its dragster, The body of the vehicle will become lodger and more streamlined. The engine will have more horsepower. These changes are geared to produce a new force In drag racing's premiere class, Top Fuel. * - •- "They have tried to make changes in dragsters in the past, but haven't been able to adapt," explained Bieneman, who owns TrarwmlMloo Specialists la Troy. "When you get into a specific type of racing; a lot of times you get stuck In that technology. 'We're using a variety of technology to make these changes." MOST OF THE technical changes are designed by Neal, who has held both technical and manageri• al positions with General Motors, Bricklin, Ford Motor Cortnd Triathlon Corp. The new design will produce a car close to 50 inches longer than the standard dragster which has a 258-inch wheel base. The new body will be pro-" duced from a carbon fiber which is lighter and'' stronger than aluminum, the material from which ; most dragster bodies are currently made. There also will be modifications to the wing at ; the rear of the car, which should help improve trac-" tloh, and to "other body parts" as well as internal:: changes in the engine. < Race/QP is looking at the possibility of using a _duaLoverhead.cam_engine —.the same type oilen• gine used id Indy and Formula I cars. This change Would increase the power of the dragster from 3,500 horsepower to between 9,000 and 11,000 horsepower. The new car should be ready for the track by January of 1989. The first goal of Race/QP will be to break the current quarter-mile dragster speed record of 288 miles per hour, set last spring by Eddie Hill of Texas. Then comes the task of break; ing the $00 miles per hour barrier. . "We'd definitely like to be the first (to break the \ 300 miles per hour barrier)," said Bienman. R.U. Syrius Karlos Barney By Iris Sanderson Jones South Seas Plantation on Captlva Island, oo contributing travel editor, the gulf coast condominiums, golf courses, tennis courts and other resort facilities. r • Q: i want to go to Florida before alga sea* 1 A new definition of luxury may be renting a son raises the price* too mica. I've seen both pool villa at the Plantation, where you can the Galf coast and Orlando. I would like to skinny-dip quite privately lo a full-sixed pool speod a day touring Miami and a few days a at the foot of your bed! little off theJoeaten track. , V From the pool you can look through a screened wall to the birds skimming screes a A: There are two interesting islands on the green marsh and UM> boats going by a mile Atlantic side of Florida that you may not have away on theintracoastal,waterway. Nobody thought about. Amelia Island, near Jackson• can get close enough on that marsh to see you ville, and Key Blscayne, an Island just across through the screen. the Rtckenbacker Causeway from ^Uami. The secret to eojoyini an island like this is , Amelia Island is a place of marsh grass and to know what gives you tbe best kick as a trav• t w shrimp boats, separated from the rest of the eler. If big resorts don't do It, stay in a motel, Golden Isles by J& Georgia-Florida border. seaside apartrnent or tiny bed^-breakfast 1 You can choose" between two quite different inn near the historic town of Fenundtoa vacation styles. . Beach at the other end ot the small Island. :-; «*8*ice we're here, what sty we do a little One resort r-. Amelia Island Plantation — • . •. ~ • • • •, * * 8un, ewrf and aeitbeete abound alonfl the dominates the.island. It Is reminiscent of ; ..; Preaae turn to Page 8 ftrfk)ple|.njWr)g?'' be^cjhjiof Key Weceyne, Fie, . . ,-f .... •J". '- Or. •I'A 20** 0&E Mgnday. October 3,1988 Grading the movi< Top marks • sure to please Close behind-excellent ' Hotel' Still in running fortoprKXws Pretty good stuff, not perfect RECENT RELEASES; izl Bozyk) hires matchmaker Hannah Mandlebaum {Sylvia Miles) to ar• Good Elvira Mistress of the Dark" (L» the movies range things with Sam.the plckle- (PG-13) 96 Elites. raan. Don't worry about true love, Good but notable deficiencies this romantic.comedy will charm . This hodge-podge tries everything Just a cut above average and fails because you need a Jot; and delight everyone. - Dan ., more talent than tois crowd has to Mediocre 0> pull off a sauricH^medy-bbrror-sex Greenberq "Dead Rlngera" (F) (R) 115 min• - flint 'A'inung Is off", pacing Is erratic utes, ' ' ' <' • Not so hot and slipping fast :/ and everything is flat except Elvira. "Missing") tradition, this tense film Can identical twin gynecologists combines political thrills and per-,(Jerem y 'Irons and. Jeremy Irohs) The very best of the poor stuff •: "GcriUas in the Mist" (t» (PG) sonal poignancy. FBI agent, Cathy find happiness sharing girls, pills', ' 120 minutes: . Weaver (Debra Winger) goes under• patients and their practice? It's not; Poor , Welcome to tha wonderful world cover to track murderers of contro• worth watching this boring, slow-' It doesn't get much worse of gorillas. Sigourney Weaver's in• versial radio talk-show host. Howev• paced.^icko film to find out. i- • sipid performance and film's erratic er, loosely based on the murder of Truly awful /pacing largely miss the point of Dian Denver broadcaster, Al Berg, and "Dear America" -(A) (PG-13) 85 •''Fossey's life and her obsessive the subsequent expose of white minutes. . " : Reserved for the colossally bad f reVerence-for goriUw Uving freely supremacist groups, this film will Gripping, touching, horrifying, sad • in'thelr natural habitat . make you nervous about fascism and and finally, the Inspiring story of our r^a^anced screening about personal involvement Versus Vletnam tragedy told with actuality "Heartbreak Hotel" (B) (PG-13). . commitment as Winger becomes footage shot by television newsmen, suspense and gore is lacking. Even Picture this, Elvis fans: Taylor, emotionally attached to the man armed forces cameramen and ey^ "Nightmare" fans will be disappoint• Ohio, 1972. Dad's gone, Mom's al- she's favestfgating, Gary Simmons, eryone else. It is the men, their' cour- ; ed. Reviewed by Jennifer Morse. '•-cohollc, her boyfriend's abusive and (Tom Berenger). age and their high regard.for com• s: she lives' in a rundown hotel with her rades that make' this documentary "Patty Hearst" (•)(R). /two kids. To the rescue, son Johnny an inspiring, must-see event. Voice- "Bull Durham" (A-) (R) 105 min• Anthropologist Dian Fosaey (Sigourney Weaver) finds herself Based on Patty Hearst's book, i (Charlie Schlatter), who gets mom utes. over narrators reading soldiers letv x mesmerized by the mountain gorillas of. Rwanda lin Warner "Every Secret Thing," this film stars (Tuesday Weld) a date with Elvis ters home include Robert DeNircv Wonderfully wacky, but slightly Natasha Richardson as Ms. Hearst. (David Keith) because the "King" Michael J. Fox, Robin Williams and Bros, and Universal Pictures' "Gorillas In the Mitt." overdone summer In the minor You've read the book, now... •~ can fix anything. He does In an en• leagues. Veteran catcher Crash Dav• Kathleen Turner. tertaining, amusing film with 12 is" (Kevin Costner) is brought In to as a "seductive thriller" which prob• man hubby, Frankie (Alec Baldwin). "Sweet Hearts Dance" (B-) (R) 95 original Elvis songs on a great steady hotshot young pitcher Nuke "Die Hard" (*) (R). ably means sex and violence. She figures that's her ticket out of minutes. soundtrack. Reviewed by Kim LaLoosh (Tim - Robbins). Susan Bruce Willis and Bonnie Bedella in the mob but Tony wants her and so Bittersweet comedy of middle- >> Brown. Sarandon and Jenny Robertson com• story of hostages trapped in L.A> "Kansas" (B) (R) 110 minutes. does i FBI agent, Mike' Downey aged man (Don Johnson) uncertain plicate matters. Film is as explicit building seized by terrorists on While passing through Kansas on (Matthew Modine), in more than one about his life and marriage. Jeff V "The Year My Voice Broke" (D) as possible while remaining an VR." Christmas Eve. his way to New York, Wade (Andrew way. Reviewed by Jennifer Morse. Daniels Is excellent as the under- t(PG-13) 1P5 minutes. McCarthy) meets Doyle (Matt-Dil- "ja ht Mon nht" (n) (PG) 11R "Moon Over PaTadori'/C) (PG-13)- - standing, sensible friend-who helps- K Mawilln^ttle-^rt8y»craftsy Aus• "Cocktail" (G-) (R) 110-minutes; -- g Jon). He becomes Doyle's unwilling "hlra. Susan Sarandon is strong as tralian film about coming of age. • Adolescent fantasy, populated minutes. accomplice in a bank robbery and 104 minutes. confuse, hurt wife who hangs In * Anvrminn ii"fn lr Iir3 t* frndsr-.-igity nvqrdone^ soapy" mrtnArstmn Say it ain't so. John Sayles ("Ma- while running frpjnJthe law_sayes, Director Paul Mazarsky ("Bob and inhere inUhlS-funnyjindsad, But very_ -; stand.and after a while one tends to about a high concept bartender, Bri• tewan," "The Brothers from Another life of governors/laughter and be- igtcg:-. . " aud^ningr4<4Jton^ i-eal lifestory. tieview&Tby^KaViy- give it up. Nice cinematogrpby, but an Flanagan (Tom Cruise) and as• Planet"). Tell us you didn't make a comes. unwilling hero. Resolution, of an") is so busy playing Jack Noah's Guyor. too much of It. sorted "chlckles" led by Jordan Moo- film with poorly Identified charac• all these problems makes an Inter• (Richard Dreyfus) mother that ney (ElisabethjShue). Some clever ters, confusing plot, choppy editing esting movie. Reviewed by Kathy there's nobody left to tend the store. "Tucker: The Man and Hii STILL PLAYING; lines by Bryan Brown bul only and half-lit staccato images. But I Guyor. Despite some funny stuff, this come• Dream" (A) (PG) Cruise addicts will sail on this one. guess you did. Music track is nice, dy falls flat as Noah is forced to Im• ft. "Bagdad Cafe" (B) (PG) 91 min• but it is hard to believe the 1919 Chi• "The Last Temptation of personate the late and unlamented Excellent production that really looks like the '40s. Soft-focus filters utes.' "Coming to America" (B-) (R) 120 cago "Black" Sox threw the World Christ"(B-) (R) 164 minutes. dictator of Parador, so police Chief and lots of dusty old shots make this -v Except for a confusing opening, minutes. Series just because Mr. Comisky Controversial portrayal of Christ Strausmann (Raul Julia) can main• story of Ypsilanti machine tool shop- o.thls Is a wonderful comedy about Hollywood and sexist view of Afri• paid them poorly. There had to be as a disturbed person who struggles tain control. Sonla Braga appears as owner, Preston Tucker (Jeff Bridg• < friendship, love and understanding. ca, but Prince Akeem (Eddie Mur• more to it than that Same goes for with his duality and tries to reject the dictator"s mistress, but neither es), and his dream of the car of the .?Jasmine (Marianne: Sagebrecht) phy) rebels against an arranged the movie. his divinity. Well-photographed and she nor stilted camoes by Sammy future. Bridges, Joan Allen as Mrs. leaves her husband in the middle of marriage and visits New York City has fine acting, but choppy editing in Davis Jr., Charo, Jonathan Winters Tucker and. Martin Landau as his fi• the Mojave Desert and winds up in to find bis own bride. The good news "A Fish Called.Wanda" (A) (R) 110 complex* rendition makes this one and Fernando Rey^get thisjlud off nancial adviser deliver fine perfor• A Bagdad - where - she-rents: a room Is Murphyplays acharacter instead minutes- -; questionable. the mances. Entire supporting cast adds from Brenda (CC. Pounder), who has of playing Eddie Murphy and has A very funny film with the whack- to production. Too, bad Mr. Tucker kicked her husband out The two some touching scenes with his Amer• lestgflng.ia,town."Princlpals include "Married to the Mob" (B) (R) 110 "Nighmare on Elm Street Part 4 tried to take on the Big Three. •women, who start out with nothing ican girl, Lisa (Shari Headly). The Jaime Lee Curtis as Wanda the Won• minutes.. — The Dream Master" (C) (R) 90 (7 In common, form Strong bdbds. Jack bad news is, despite some funny derful, jewel thief extraodinaire. Enjoyable and cute film; as Ange• minutes. ' Palance also appears. Reviewed by stuff, there's too much adolescent Among her colleagues are Kevin la (Michelle Pfeiffer) is widowed Looks like Freddie's power is "War" (•) unrated. Jennifer Morse. . humor. Kline in an absolutely inspired per• when mob boss Tony "The Tiger" weakening and sd's the series. Story• Tourists crash-land on Island and formance as a beserk American gun- Russo (Dean Stockwell) ices her hit• line Is developed, but the expected fight terrorists to survive. _ "BamM" (A) (G) 70 minutes. "Crossing petahcy Street" (A) sel in London. John»Cleese is a prop• .Short but good animated story of (PG)95rainul er barrister, but ., . . The whole .Co young fawn growing up. Great for Isasbell "lay" Grossman (Amy Ir• thing Is beyond words. The only solu• kids and adults on a nostalgia trip. ving) is a lib/rated young New York• tion is to see the movie. er witfr-her eye on authonlvijfj Maes ,r 9Hnyrt"(A)(R) 116 minutes. (Jeroen Krabbe). But never mind announcing^.. In the best Costa-Gavras ("Z" and that modern stuff, Grandma Ida (Re- "How to improve Your Photographic Vision" Somerset Mall, Troy Mr. Nagler will sign books at these receptions— 7:00-9:00 p.m. Thursday-Friday, October 6—7,1988 Thursday-Friday, October 13-14,1988 A special limited edition of only 100 signed and numbered hard-cover books complete with slipcase will be available. Each book will contain one of four original prints pro• duced In a unique, iimited.editlQn.of_25^achv The prints, madetoexactlng-archlvau - standards by Monte Nagler, will also be signed and numbered. ' PRINT SIZE: 8X10 MOUNTED & MATTED: 14X17 SPECJAL LIMITED HARD-COVER EDITION: $250 ALSO'AVAILABLE IN SOFT COVER : $14.95 Plus $2.50 postage and handling Reserve your copy today: f . ' I Your copy of Monte Nagler's "How to Improve Your Photo- grpahlc Vision' will be reserved for'you when you fill In the Information below. Moke checks payable to SUBURBAN COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION. Send check or money order onry. ^ • ' Name: - nf Address: City: .State: -Zip: Send this[order coupon andpayment to: SUBURBAN COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION ., 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, MM8150 > Box 200 ' . fcj Check onclOJod • VISA • Morterchorge ExpfroHon Dote f ' I Account Number••• • •••••••V'• $lgnoturd STREET BEATS Monday, October 3,1988 O&E 'Sonic'host lets IN CONCERT • KILLER BEES • JOHNNY ALLEN Michael Johnson and the Killer Johnny Allen and the Appeal will the new tunes roll Bees, a reggae group from Austin, perform on Friday and Saturday, Texas, will perform at the Blind Pig, Oct. 14-15, at Griffs Bar & Grill, 49 By Larry O'Connor 208 S. First, Ann Arbor. For more N< Saginaw, Pontiac. For more in• staff writer Information, call 996-8555. formation, call 334-9292- 'You get to play a lot r - The time was 1978. Mainstream of music that detent**. • JA7? DUETS \ -•-ANOREVVLXOSH —-^4nusie-^ad-beeome-st^ Carla Bley and Steve Swallow will Andrew Tosh, son of reggae great 'desensitized. exposure In the proper perform two shows at 8 p.m. and 10 Peter Tosh* and the Tosh Band will Then came punk. The technical place on an AOR p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the Ark, perform at 10 pm Friday, Oct. 14, ' sound gave way to snarling guitars, station/ 637¼ S. Main, Ann Arbor. Tickets at Saint Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Con• gnarly haircuts with nasty lyrics to are $10.50. For more information, gress, Detroit. Tickets are $12.50. match. — Steve Kostah call 763-0046. < " For more information, call 99-MU• . Music had taken a turn. Steve Kos- SIC... ' host of WRIFs . tan was standing on the corner to see • THE LEONARDS . it. 'Sonic Rendezvous' The Leonards will perform with • ADRIAN BELEW AND THE Kostan, fresh out of Western Mich• special guests, The Civilians, on BEARS igan University, was getting his start Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6-7, at the Adrian Belew and the Bears will I in radio' when the punk explosion in 1982. WWWW turned country and Hamtramck Pub, 2048 Caniff, off I- perform Friday and Saturday, Oct .'"took place. He was working part. WABX has since faded Into oblivion. 75. For more information, call 365- H-15, at Alvin's, 5756 Cass, Detroit ; time at WABX-FM when records "I've been fortunate," Kostan said. 9760. Tickets are $12.50. For more infor• ' Irom bands like the Sex Pistols, the "I've been able to sniff out a termi• mation, call 832-2855. Buzzcocks and Patti Smith came nal patient well in advance." • HIPPODROME rolling in: . During his second stint at WABX, Hippodrome will perform with • NEW EDITION Kostan started, a new music show "A lot of these bands had shorter special guests, Shouting Club, on Fri• New Edition will perform with "Dangerous Exposure." He brought hair and shorter tunes," said Kostan, day, Oct. 7, at the Community Con• special guests, Al B. Sure and Bobby the idea with him to RIF and started 34, who lives In Farmington Hills, cert Series at the Paradigm Theater Brown, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct.'15, "Sonic Rendezvous." "and they wanted to get back to hav• In Detroit. at the Joe Louis Arena in Detroit ing fun." Both shofts have provided one of Tickets are $18.50. For more infor• the few outlets for new music on Some 10 years later, Kostan seeks • SECOND SELF mation, call 567-6000. commercial radio. Detroit AOR sta• to capture the spirit of those times Second Self will perform on Fri• tions are often criticized for not BOB ALFORD on "Sonic Rendezvous'" on WRIF-^ day, Oct. 7, at the Blind Pig, 208 S. playing enough of it. • BRAGG, SHOCKED AND FM._ The show, which is aired 8-10 Steve Kostan of WRIF meets up with one of the pioneers of First, Ann Arbor. For more informa• COTAL p.mT Sundays, features the music of "You get to play a lot of music tion, call 996-8555. new music, Iggy Pop, recently at the Royal Oak Music Theater. Billy Bragg will perform with spe- . "many of the up-and-and corning' that deserves exposure in the prop• er place on an AOR station," he said. cial guests, Michelle Shocked and ;bands and Kostan pays .homage to • B.B. KING ^ * "At RIF, a place is like "Sonic Ren• facts thrown in. That's his trade• AT WRIF, he's .firmly entrenched. Man (^tel,jit_7j30 p.m. Monday, Oct 'the innovators of modern music like . _ B.B. King will perform at 7:30 dezvous" *- hot 3 p.m. on ^Wednes• mark as a disc jockey. Disc jockeys-at the station have en• 17, at the Power Center, 121 Fletch• „David JJowle, Iggy and the Stooges p.m. Friday, Oct. 7, at the Michigan day afternoon." ~ He fellinto the radio business by joyed longevity, unusual in the tui- er, Ann Arbor, tickets are $14.50. 'and Talking Heads. Theater, 603 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor. Kostan is the quintessential team accident. He started in college radio multuous business of radio. Arthur There will be an after-show party at * . • Tickets are $16.50 and $12.50. For player. He fully supported the idea at WIDR-FM. Penhallow, Ken Calvert and Karen the Blind Pig with musical guests . "Sonic Rendezvous'-has been an more information, call 99-MUSIC. of playing four Led Zeppelin songs in His interest in music piqued early. Savelly have been at WRIF foi A Weddings,'Parties, Anything, a band «ntity on Sunday nights since 1982 on -ajflw_.on_hJs regular 6-10 p.m. shift. . ,He grew up on the westside of De- number of years. from Australia. For more informa• • BLUES BASH Bunnymen, The Cure and The Smiths troit, onlf a-mile fronvwhere^Motor= _^r^rigg als catger, Kostan hasjeen tion, call 99-MUSIC. ^TtfahoH- Pt^tt^utfrg^Nrin^Zoom^ were receiving airplay on the show HE ALSO likes the request hour, City Madman" Ted Nugent lived. quite a lew chajjgesrm*1aTe?rfath- and the Paybacks and Eddie "Gui- When their records were obscure which has become a regular feature The local scene was healthy. Iggy of classic rock he believes is begin• tar" Burns will perform on Satur• products In import bins. v on his show. Both ideas came from and the Stooges, MC-5 and Rob Seger ning to burn out. What will replace it program directors. were filling the airwaves at the remains to be seen. day, Oct. 8, at the Blind Pig, 208 S. LOCAL First Ann Arbor. For more informa• .. THOSE GROUPS have obviously "U you sit there and undermine time. "I don't think we'll see a full-ser• tion, call 996-8555. igone on to bigger things. Then again, the program director, it's really not Kostan took his knowledge of De• vice new music station in Detroit," Kostan has bad a way of searching fair," he said. "You can debate cer• troit rock'n'roll with him to college he said. "They've tried it a couple of Here are foie top 10 songs receiv• out a good thing. tain things, but you shouldn't carry radio. He left after tw6 semesters, times (WLBS-FM and WDTX-FM). • CHURCH, LET'S ACTIVE ing airplay on "Detroit Music : When he was at WWWW-FM, the on a guerrilla war against the pro• looking for a job. He landed a week• They've had some good ideas, but AND VERLAINE Scene," which is aired 4-5 p.m. Sun• station was No. 1 in the Detroit mar- gram director. It's not good for the. end job at WABX. they haven't presented it as a com• 'Church, Let's Active and Tom Ver- days (repeated 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tues• - ket. He then went back to WABX-FM -station." Some 11 years later, he still enjoys plete package." —^ — • - Iaine^wlU all ~ perform on" Sunday, days) - —»> t^m" WHAT UP, DOG? — Was (Not Was) RANK PEOPLE This is the third and certainly the finest offering from Brother: Was — Hothouse Inc. But more than that ''What Up; — The Smiths Dog?," (Chrysalis) Is such a good al• Flowers bum that radio stations-should' be climbing oyer one another to play it. So far, they haven't. But, geex, let Bon Jovi release songs, from the shower and they are. all % butting, Thunder, lightning, trumpets blar• heads to play it. ing. Tbe Second Coming? No, Just Listen to '!What Up, Dog?" and Maybe it was for the best when tradition of Marr. Hothouse Flowers. be were walking on hot coals. you'll soon realize what is totally . Tbe Smiths broke op last year. The People who can't take a joke, can't Hothouse Flowers, if you listen to For examnJe, "Yea, I Wat,' lacking on commercial radio. . musical collaboration between sing- take The Smiths. The lyrical wit of some people, are the next big thing. with a sweet acoustic "What Up, Dog?", abounds with er/writeT/whlner Morrissey and gui• Morrissey is showcased with the On "People," their beachhead LP, only to break hsto a wfld, i creativity, diversity, irony and a tarist Johnny Marr wasn't allowed peppy "Vicar tn a tuts" and the rig• Hothouse Flowers blares wtth a rich frensy. Tbe and result Is freshness that is certainly amiss in to grow stale and trite. Or worse, be• id rhythmed "Is It So Sfrsnfe?" combination of soul, rock'n'roll and And, what at Or* sounds to he eajey- much of today's formulated pablum come parodies of themselves. When be Isn't rnoantng and groan• celtic rhythms. ahtotsmsoar. music offerings. Was. (Not Was) One can bear textures of Jaxs in Indeed, let it be said The Smiths ing, Morrissey actaaUy displays Except this Irish band reotty The lent af a bun sectta hi a knows tbe score, dealing with such the slightly obtlmistic ''Somewhere went out on top. They will be one of some rather fine vocal,work. Hal wants to let you know they arest*. band Is to itwviaw tsctat* te the ane- current topics as pit bulls ("What in America There's a Street Named tbe few great bands In the 1980s majesty of self-pity sounds Uke a cere and pasahwate about the snestc. stc Barn, easeeaafly hi eat sftav- Up, Dog?"), attorneys named Mag• After My Dad?' Funk abounds in well hart to look back on. member of toe Vleno* Choir in "A to fact, they go to great lengths to snovtsjg "BaBa* ef Katie," they es*y got ("Out Come the Freaks") and "Out Comes the Freaks" and bar* "Rank" (Sire) captures tbe British Boy With a Thorn In His Side," pound it hsto your head that their prevtas women whose virtue is questioned edged rhythm and blues dominate In pop group at the pinnacle of their All tbe songs here berst wtth ener• touste hi fun of feetsag, fill of Ufe. bead that ("Anytime Lisa"). "House of Love." 1 abort, bat sweet stab at success. gy because, unlike some of the studio More than aaythipg. though, the ma- -.The creative collaboration be• The way Was (Not Was) takes the Recorded live in October lte$ la versions, Marr's guitar really comes Skteodatob<>us - i- i . :.\-.( 0 < street seen STREET WIS Charlene Nobuko Rooney will talk about The show will explore the various Japanese' cuisine and traditions treatment and approaches to the use It's a first of color and Its application. Mitchell throughout the.everting. , -.. The Upland Hills Ecological The gallery will be open from 10 The Mikado Dinner costs $27.50 •Awareness Center in Oxford will a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sat• per person ^and limited seating is host the first Detroit area perfor• Street Scene reporter Charlene Mitchell is always looking urday. It's like a harbinger of bad weath• available. Call Cranbrook P.M. at mances of "The Depot" Friday and for the unusual and the unique. She welcomes'cobiments and In conjunction with the exhibition, er to come. Soccer is moving ^doore, 645-3635 for reservation Informa• Saturday, Oct. 14-16, at the Oakland suggestions from readers and enterprising entrepreneurs. a one-day workshop, featuring Su- and TotalSoccer West in Farming- tion. , . Community College Royal Oak cam- Write her in care of this newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livo-, ton Hills Is taking registration for The Kyoto Steakhouse Is at 1985 _zanne Stephen^", w»i offeraifbj- -pus- theater- ; N nio 48150, or'call 591-2300, Ext. Sp. - -Wr^g-BmerTWadrbetween uoo- a cost of $25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "ioiguofl."~ •. Written by Eve Easier, the play is The first session begins Oct. 27 lidge and CrooksRoad, Troy. Saturday, Oct. 22. under the direction of Joanne Wood• v Stephenson is nationally recog- and leagues are available for young• ward and stars Shirley Knight nlzed for her work with color on sters and adults, men and women. "The.Depot" is a moving, funny clay. She'will address surface, color Recreational and competitive soccer play about a middle-aged nurse who and form and will explore the nu• programs, instruction and tourna• leaves home after a nightmare about ments are offered. The team fee is Discover merous methods of slip and glaze ap- ' nuclear war to join a woman's peace plication for use at low tempera• $575. . ( camp. During her one-sided conver• tures during the workshop. For more information, call Total Detroit sations with a soldier at a missile Soccer West at 471-0111. site, she realizes her role and respon• 2 * • . Way to go, Metropolitan Detroit sibility asa peace activist. Secret Convention & Visitors Bureau. The play will be staged at 8 p.m. Tasty Japan The folks at MDCVB has produced "both nights and will be followed by a 1 passages: A trip to Japan may bea little be• two new publications that offer the di^cusslpn^ led by cast members. yond your budget, but you can expe• "inside scoop" on area accommoda• Tickets cost $15 for friends (gen• If youVe thinking of heading ouVto rience Japanese culture and cuisine tions and points of interest. eral admission), $25 for supporters the Chesaning area to see the fall at Cranbrook P.M.'s Mikado Dinner The Detroit Hotel and Motel Guide (reserved seating) and $50 for pa• colors, then get in touch with the »>!*• Wednesday, Oct. 19, at the .Kyoto offers a complete listing of all the trons (preferred seating and pro• Chesaning Chamber of Commerce. Steakhouse in Troy. area hotels and motels in metro-De• gram listing). The ever industrious Chamber has Your evening in Japan will begin troit and Windsor. Listings include Tickets are available by sending a developed a series of road maps, de• at 7 p.m. with Kyotosushi, Kap- special hotel packages, current rates check, payable to the Upland Hills signed to show travelers paved sec-1 pamakl hors d' oeuvres and rice and a bandy map to help you locate Ecological Awareness Center, to ondary routes that feature beautiful wine. Dinner in the wooden teppa- the hotel or motel of your choice. 2575 Indian Lake Road, Oxford autumn foliage and lead around the nyaki rooms will be prepared before The 'Detroit Visitor's Map assists 48051. historic village of Chesaning. your eyes with skill and artistry by visitors and locals alike In finding The program is called "Secret authentic leppen chefs. their favorite attractions, theaters —Passages';1 -because the" routes con• Howling idea As the evening comes to a close, and parks as well as major sports tain roads not shown on state high- you'll share an International ex? and transportation facilities. Pewabic style ' way maps. Take your pet tcjck or treating with you this Halloween. . For copies of the guide or map, Choose from a bat or witches cape complete with cap. change of traditions by drinking Jap• Pewablc Pottery will present a To get a copy of "Secret Pasages," anese tea. Each guest will receive a write the Detroit Visitor Informa• group exhibition, The Painterly "Sur• wlteto the Chesaning Chamber of Our model, "Magic," a miniature schnauzer, la ready for pair of lacquered Japanese chop• tion Center, 2 E. Jefferson, Detroit face, Oct. 14 through Nov. 12 at its Commerce, Chesaning, Mich. 48616, the full moon to come out. Costumes priced according sticks. 48226, or call 567-1170. gallery, 10125 E. Jefferson, Detroit* or call (517)8^5-3055. . 1* r' to size and style. Marcy's Groom-A-Pet, 4503 N. Wood* ward Avenue, Royal Oak. seeks record breaking ride Continued from Page 1 Credibility Is everything when r'IT"HAS to beliorcnSu^rto-^^ heat in the track (for ultimate trac• just increased Its credibility with a tion), but cool enough to make the win recently at the Popular Hot air dense (so there will be more air Roddlng Magazine Championships In In the engine and in turn more fuel Martin, Mich. which will give the engine maximum Bieneman piloted the car to first horse power). Then everything has to place In 5.70 seconds. His top speed be perfect on the car." was 248 miles per hour. Another problem confronting Race/QP Is money. Drag racing is "THAT FINALLY gave.us some not a poor man's sport. credentials," Bieneman said. "The For starters, in the Top Fuel car started reacting to some of the Class, the dragsters, jrun on nitro changes we've been making. Now we methane,-which costs about $30 per can go out with some real credibility Eyes forward gallon. Between the race and the for picking up a major sponsor. warm up, the normal dragster burns ".The $10,000 (first-place prize « HARBOR ISLAND SPA; WEIGHT LOSS GUARANTEED1 "THEON EPRICE SP AIS WEETWICE KAS FREE NICE"! I "Stay 2 Weeks • Pay for 1 Week" Room Rate Includes: 3 Meal* Dairy Suptrvfced by Dlttlclan • Maauge* • Facial • Herbal Wrap [Spa* for Men & Women • Unlimited Exerctae & >oga Ctaaaea • Sauna-Steam Duane Burtoton/staff photographer .Free Tennis & Clinic • Golf (Avail) • Ntoty Dinner Dancing & Show* ALSO AVAILABLE 8 DAY/7 NITE SPA PACKAGE Dave Bieneman adjusts the linkage, on the intake of his Top or fuel dragster that he hopes will one day break the 300 miles lslandRDi 1-800-SPA-SLIM With cold weather just around the corner, It's good to per hour record. 7900 LARRY PASKOW WAY N BAY VILLAGE FL 33U1 know that your car or truck Is running. For fast vehicle maintenance service, a serviceman will come to your home or office to treat your vehicle to a complete oil >IIITiBttaiiaoHsine change, lubrication and maintenance Inspection. No Solve.. waiting in line. Service available for fleets and boats. 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week Call Mobile Lube Inc., 887-0600. an age-old CALL ALL TINE SUCCESS dilemma. ANYTIME IS A MATTER OF DEGREES Gift Certificates Available •...... - • v Youreenerous donation to' Gary Schwartz Wild the Torch Drive can help 646-3303 the elderly. . Bachelor of Business Administration In Computer Information Add a wild spark to your Systems -1981 bar or even your kitchen with this versatile wood Organizational Development stool. High quality oak with Analyst -Stroh Brewery / . smooth finish Is topped off with a "call of the wild" scene In zebra black and white' designs. $187.66, Gor• man's Inner Circle, South- AND A DETROIT COLLEGE • field. BUSINESS DEGREE MATTERS! Bachelor, Associate & Diploma Programs WEDNESDAY IS In most business majors. DOLLAR DAY The ONLY accredited, specialized 4 year; college of business In the trl-county area. off In style All through October \FIND OUT HOW MUCH A DEGREE MATTERS] As bathrooms and kitcttens ITEM IN STORE 1 take on a new Importance, • Yes, I want to be a successl Please send me Information IS today. ilnks are getting more dec• OOn< (Fruitcake/ orative with eye-catching Excluded) ^ i. NAME ' . * faucets. This contemporary J AODRES8: solid brass Is but one pf Livonia * PITY 8TATE PHONE - > many.new pleeee now on 13260 Mewburgh Rd. II the market. This state $f the (SCfioofcraft & 1-96) ti 81k. 8. of Schoolcraft 0£ i art design is for thoee who M,T,Th,F,Sa 8-6; W.7-6; 8u 10-3 4801 Oakr Dearborn, appreciate quality of style. • ^ . Oiawdon $466. Russell Hardware, 640 W. 14 Mile Rd. ESS 581-4400 1068 M. Hunter,. Birming• fom V . M-S9-6;8u0-3 ham. > • •»*•••»»<••• «a*ft K Monday. October 3.1088 O&E *6D On display will t>e an untitled paste); painted around 1918 by James Scripps Sooth and from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth. The "Saarinen in Finland" ex• hibition in• cludes the art• ist's Hvittrask works Of Saarrmei p 1901. and James Booth I If you're looking for variety in and a pencil rendering from the col• contemporary art, then the Cran• lection of Cranbrook Schools, exam• brook Academy of Art Museum is ples of Saarinen's perspective rend• the place to visit erings for Kingswood School. Now through Oct. 30, the museum genous architectural forms. the school*for boys. pastel landscapes, portraits and fig• plant tbe second commission fea• is hosting an exhibition of works by ALSO INCLUDED are two large Since the English Arts and Crafts Saarinen's change In philosophy ure studies. Constantly experiment• tures a variety of early scenes at Eliel Saarlnen, entitled "Saarinen at models of the schools, created for an Movement was a primary source for also can be seen in the 'site and floor ing, his working styles included aca• Cranbrook. l Cranbrook: Designs for Cranbrook exhibition, "Design in America: The both national romanticism and the plans of the two schools. Whereas demic,, caricature and impression• Concurrent with his artistic pur- - and Kingswood Schools." Tbe muse• Cranbrook Vision, 1925-1950," which aesthetics of Booth, the resulting Cranbrook is a pedestrian-oriented ism. suits, Booth was an impassioned and um also is exhibiting the works of were displayed at the Detroit Insti• form of Cranbrook School was an campus with a pedestrian gate and highly original automotive designer J James Scripps Booth through Dec. tute of Arts, the Metropolitan Muse• important achievement in the ca• an open courtyard for circulation, A SMALL pastel, entitled 'Scene .Included within the exhibition are a 11. um of Art and the Suomen Taideteol- reers of both architect and patron. Kingswood's main entrance is ap• at Cannes, France," featured in the number of his designs for automo• Tbe Saarinen exhibition* explores lisuusyhditys in Helsinki With the Kingswood School, Saari- proached by a $£and auto-court with exhibit, is a riot of gestural line and biles,'many of which were either prl-. the fundamental change which oc- AUejid^jyeadlng_^^ a^alely^dlLMzPioto^g^o^injutt^^ curred in the architect's designs be- native Finlana, saarinen (1B73-1V50) vocabulary, one that would express through grand hallways. nude woman swimming illustrates produced by the Scripps-Booth Co. tween the start of the Cranbrook traveled to the United States in 1923 his newly adopted American heri• The "James Scripps Booth: Artist Booth's predilection for an Impres• School for boys In 1925 and the com• as the result of his second-place tage. He found "anew source in the and Engineer" exhibition, is in the sionistic style. •- • The Cranbrook Academy of Art pletion of the Kingswood School for prize entry for the Chicago Tribue "prairie houses" of Frank Lloyd museum's deSaUX Gallery? It fea• Also included in the exhibition are Museum is open 1-5-pjn, Tuesday girls six years later. Tower competition. Wright, an architectural style which tures 25 works that highlight the ar• eight works from two of Booth's through Sunday. Decent guided, tours The exhibition.reflects the Finn• ... In 1925, he was commissioned by _sas in communion with nature and_ tistic and, automotive design most irapor^t^mmi^lpns. One of areavajlableby^ajvancejaotlce. For ish-born architect's shift from Euro• George G. Booth to develop plans for looked to indigenous American achievements of Booth'. These commissions resulted in an im• tour, Information, call 645-ttil ' pean sensibility, exemplified by The Cranbrook Educational Commu• forms. Booth, the eldest son of Cran- portant series of pastel drawings of Cranbrook Is at 500 Lone Pine' Finnish National Romanticism, ta a nity, Including Cranbrook School. brook's founders, George and Ellen the early Detroit News Shelby Street Road, Bloomfleld Hills. more American design philosophy. With its references to medieval THE SCHOOL for girls, with its* Scripps Booth, was a multi-talented Highlight of the exhibition are six architecture and borrowings^ from horizontal emphasis, broad hipped man Who moved easily from pastel works that have never been on pub• numerous European sources, the roofs and overhanging eaves, is nes• drawings to highly innovative de• lic display, "Drawings for Gates No. school for boys must be viewed with• tled into the slope of a hill overlook• signs for automobiles. 1, 2 and 3.," They were designed by in the context of Saarinen's Finnish ing Kingswood Lake. Even the col• His formal artistic training con• Saarinen ueed Saarinen and drafted by his 19-year- National Romantic architecture, an umns and light fixtures now take on sisted primarily of a brief stay at the ink and water old son Eero. The-worts demon• architecture which sought to create an organic form, rather than the Ecole Des Beaux Arts In Paris, in coter for—hit strate seemingly Nordic references a national Identity through indi- more medievally inspired details of addition to time spent with Michi• "Parliament which Saarinen incoporated into de• gan-born artist Myron Barlow in House, Finland Etaples, France. tails of the school for boys. J 190S." There also are two watercolors Barlow taught Booth the funda• 4 mentals of working with pastels and THE LARGEST LAND MAMMAL they quickly became his favorite / TRAVELING THE FACE OF THE EARTH/ medium.. .. : Between 1912 and his death in 1954, Booth produced hundre ^HXSvli] CARIBBEAN CRUISE= Deports Thursdays, Returns Fridays 8MgM»/»Doy» [CIRCUS $799 r/ ;«fj> vipaBal Comptole Per Person November 17,1988 . r>xjb)eOccupcixy Sponsored by InsideCabtrk THE Upgrade avefabie to an ouWctecat*il»$100 (©teerUer & Iccentric ' oddNtortoi NEWSPAPERS - 3fc In cooperation wtth I I I Serving Til Midnight I I j—MONDAY- KEY WB$T I 'IsStL Price fncludesj — PIAYA DEL CARMEN l THRU I • Round Trip Air Trarisportalron I I • 4 Days at the Lucerne Hotel COZUMBL (NEW MEXICO) I SATURDAY I Miami Beach I Call Now For Your I • 5 Day Caribbean Cruise I Holiday Banquet I MEXICAN RIVIERA CRUISE I I 1 2718* Grand River I - Deports Thursdays, Returns Fridays .e*ioi IN MA 10 DAYS I 532-2882 I II $1199 February 2,198* Compter* Per. Ration More Colossal Than The Mighty Jumbo! March 2,1989 Double Occupancy - IU49 Triple Occupancy S) 7V9*gi» Occupancy Detroit's BEST Family Bargain! 1 Price lnchides: Upgroc* to an OuNki* Cabtn ONLY AREA APPEARANCE! odd S3»P»rPsfion /Ai Transportation Round Trip to Los Angeles from 81089 Cuod OuMdsCabtii most Midwest CrHes Tue. OCT. 4 thru Sun, OCT. 9 /Hotel Ac<:omcDX)o^lon$-2 nights In Los AngeJes area •A /Mexico Admlrol Crutee-M.y.Storclancer loe Louis Arena /7Nightsoccommc the law. \ Ptiono«——»-i- *— - Apu bile KrvJoe mcisigc of thU pob- Ucation and Selective Service System , Art 1 n By Tedd Schneider Notre Dame University. staff writer Coles' work is an offshoot of his friendships with-drivers and a never Looking through the dirt, grease realized desire to race himself (He and grime of auto racing they see has poor vision in one eye). - . . .art. "I bad been taking all these black Yes, art. and white photos when I began to For Ken Coles and Jim Blslgnano; hang around the dirt track circuit in nothing Is quite so poetic — or as the 1950s," .Coles said. "I started much of an artistic challenge — as a adding color, Utough.olls, and came Formula I racer twisting Its" way up with this kind of old-fashioned, through the curves of Detroit's annu• tinted look;"..' • *^ al Grand Prix. ., *' ' Coles, a retired industrial artist, » Coles, of GardeoLCity, has been also will sell his photographs to any ' reworking-photographs of dirt track of a dozen racing magazines. . i sprint racers,' Indiana'polis 500 The 57-year-old Detroit native has. : winners, even hydroplane drivers lived through racing's evolution into 'paintings for more than SO from a "small-town, Saturday night years. 'diversion In the cornfield" into a "If -it moves, I'll paint It," said • high-tech, corporate sport. And Coles. along the way he has made friends Bisignano, a Birmingham with some of the world's top drivers. freelance artist, has been painting . • . . . V. ^ racing vignettes as part of a varrled HE POINTS to a Christmas card portfolio since the mid-1960s. 'jjrom Mario Andrettl and can tell you "I happen to like the sport, and I stories about A J. Foyt and Al Unser think it lends Itself well as.subject that will make your head spin. matter," Bisignano said. "There's a "When-you first meet.them (driv• drama there just waiting to be cap• ers), you think 'boy, these guys really tured." fc. have big egos,' Bisignano has worked the Grand " Coles said. "But then you realize Prix circuit from Detroit to Monaco. that its a survival sport and it proba• His paintings are done on commis• bly takes 4 big ego just to come out sion, usually-for^ the race team's alive." - . sponsor or the driver himself. TesUrnony for that theory is pro- The 49-year-old former General vided In the person of the late Ron- Motors employee will start with a nle Duman, Coles said. photograph and go from there. But Coles and Duman, a nationally Blslgnano doesn't always paint it the known sprint car driver from Dear> way the lens sees it. born, became, good friends in the 1960s. Duman was killed during a HE'LL OFTEN pajpt the pictured Milwaukee race in the summer of car and driver with exacting detail 1968. and then add to the background us- . log nearby (but uhpictured) land• "Since then, I decided I would marks or his Imagination. work with the drivers and respect For example, for a painting done the drivers but not really get close to at this year's Brazilian Grand Prix, the drivers," Coles said. Bisignano "moved" a mountain a Both Coles and Blslgnano have ^quarjter.rrille In order to get it into had close shaves while at the track. —the btcl^^m6F^=r^sz^^=^^^: Coles was nearby when the driver "The enVlronmenf can be just as of a Porche lust wutrol and the car- visually interesting a5 Uje car it• flipped over, missing his headt by a self," he said. "Painting is a matter few feet of interpretation, it doesn't have to Bisignano said a car ran over his be identical to the photograph." foot once while he'*«ra*ta±mg ptot£_ His love of cars comes from a • graphs'at Monaco^ stint in automotive design at Gener• as before there were al Motors, Bisignano said. He has a ART EMANUELE/et guard rails for us to stand behind," bachelor's degree in fine arts from Ken Coles begins oil work on a sprint car photograph in his basement workshop. he said. Jim Bisignano painted this Ferarl going through the tunnel in Monaco six years ago. PHOTO , Continued from Page 1 . Surf and Ra;couetClub,ls|6&a night, Planet Ocean,: Museum of Science , YOU CAN fish, sun, swim on the 4 bedroom at the1174$ House 1» $65r.. and Space Transit Planetarium are beautiful uncombed public beach or •year-rouh'd. Theyds^manage a few.-, > some of !the major attractions here. around the great fishing dock at Fort units at AmeUa^bWitf PlanUtlobiY ^Another; attraction, Crandon Park Clinch State Park, with side trips $85 to $95 for an o«san-i'ront roopi.\ makes a great green patch across into the 30-square block historic dis• Call (904),28^4148. • •, • the causeway end of the Island, Pic• trict. - For rriort^ormatlon, contact the nic under coconut trees.or swim at The 1735 House is one of several Amelia''}. IsMuJd-Ferhaiidlna Beach the 214-raHe long public be*ch. kinds of overnight accommodations ChambeVbf? Commerce, Center St, The' village of Key B^yne available through Inn owner*'Gary, Feroandtna- Beach, Fla., or tele• comes next, with a busy area of ho• and Emily Grable, who run Amelia phone (904) 261-3248. tels, restaurants and sand beaches . Island Lodging Systems. on the Atlantic side. - • Either way, you'll want to join the v IF AMELIA Is too low-key for Finally, there's Bill Baggs Florida crowds that gather around the you, consider the slightly faster pace State Recreation Area and the light- shrimp boats at sunset, or watch the of Key Biscayne. The Indiana called bouse that marks the "Cape at the , sun go down from one orthe wooden it the Vbtad in the oath of the rising - End of April/' known around here as walkways that traverse the marsh at rrtooh^ Explorer &bot,' who Cape Florida. •' Amelia Island Plantation. landed 6t) the island in 1407, called it v Tourists come to this park when It ; Amelia Island rates went down at "tfreCape at the End of April." I call Is too hot to slay for another sun• Labor Day and go up again In Febru• it a miracle, an island of sand,'seav> burned moment on their note! beach ary or March, depending on the and jp|fc trees 15 salnutes' driye or around the pool. Families drive In property, Amelia Island Plantation /rtodowtitown Mian*. • from Miami, children crowding the '• • *|«CKYJOt*tS rates for two people off season are playground,'**' tea' as golden sand of the public beach, On# of the aHracWcnt. ttotig Ameftsi Wand's Fetr»at>d*no Beech is meeting tht local shrimp f 163 a night for an ocean-view room gre*ft as lay (^bbeap water, is, families speakiag 8panlah or playing boats when theycoftrtm fro4naday©4fWWog, In the hotel, f 104 for a one-bedroom timti (Uvided Into four parts, all dominoes at the plcnio tables under condominium. If you plan to play available dowri1 U»e* alagV main theAuatraUiuipuies, . . over the roads and shaded gre^oe-: (, sfde.«ft the beach. Off j cayne, contact the Key Biscay*' golf or tennis; ask for the two-night street of the Island. side the sea. v. V:<-v5 r*t#/afc-&lver Sanaa>fe^:{71, Chamber of Oofnrnerce, W West package plans, which give you un• - The entrance area, across the THE SALT. bush, seegrape; and It is usually cool under the trees, the M|1H^ SaeraM Mclntyre, Key Blscayne, Fla, $1140, limited recreation. Call (004) 201- Rkkenbacker Causeway, is where buttonwood are native here, as they within sight of both the public beach cayieBeacfti Resort,ffM to lifc'lnd or call (904) M1-SM7. Or yoa can em, boaters park In marinas and locals, are in most of Florida, but the Aus- and theiCape Florida Ufnthope. the UafeHse Sooesta Beach Hotel contact the Greater Miami Cooveo- \ If you reserve through Amelia Is• tourists and Miamlans meet at bars traUan pines planted late In tne 19th- Low season rates on Key Blscayoe and Tennis Club, $140 to $115. Uoo and Visitors Bareai 4770 Bia^ land Lodging Systems, you will find and restaurants clustered around the century have long ago taken over the are from Labor Day until Dec. 1, cayne Wvtt. Miami, Fla. «117, or that a one-bedroom coodo at Amelia marina, the Miami 8eaquarium, park, making fringed green canopies There aw two hotels and a motel • For more infortnatioo on Key Bis- call (004) »7M>H. ©l?jr#b0eruer & Eccentric ^fauiapapcra Monday, October 3,1988 O&E * / ,- v-—, — — *1E organizing Dorothy > Lehmkuhl 0/.1 notice many people carry calendars with them and wonder ii I should too? Also, is it a good idea to keep more than one?' IS ner s A. Calendar systems are a matter of pref• By Joan Boram . said, It's just not allowable.' I said 'Live with it, erence. Some people carry heavy cumber• special writer it's only a sofa, we didn't nail It to the floor. Give some calendar books, treating them almost It a chance.'" like security blankets. Others maintain du• EFF FONTANA wants you to have a home. It took awhile, but now she lovesit, Fontana plicate schedules forborne, work and their "How presumptuous," you say, "I al• said. ' car. Different needs and preferences will ready have a home. After all, everything "She thought she needed furniture: all she dictate the right system for you. J I own is au courant, de rigeuer, or, at the heeded was a little table and to have the sofa I'am often amused when people ask if I very least, Eurostyle. I even nave grandma's recovered. We're not an order store, we're here maintain separate calendars for my busi• sewing cabinet for a touch of tradition!" to try to create something that is yours." ness life_and my personal life. Since I Jiave Ah, but do you have white ceilings? * only one life and can be in only one place at "We've all been raised to believe that certain FONTANA GOT his first recognition, in the a time, I need only one calendar. If you ac• things are carved in stone," believes interior de• field when he was 16 years old.'A bedroom he tually work In an office from 9 to 5, it is, of signer Jeff Fontana. "We have to finish our veg• had decorated for a client's daughter was fea• ^course, natural to-keepiyour 9-5 calendar at etables before we can have dessert; all sofas tured In' Better Homes and Gardens, where It work and a separate master calendar for have to faee-the-fireplace (even Jhough we only was labeled "whimsical." after hours, so long as they don't overlap. have fires twice a year), and all ceilings lave to"" —Whimsy-Is Fontana's trademark, although he Experience has taught me one hard les• be white." , insists he doesn't understand it. "I put an Anita son: It is too easy to record conflicting ap• "I'm famous for my pink ceilings, fhey give a Flory papier mache facing Itself in a mirror, pointments In different calendars for the" great glow. Not the same pink, mind you. Some• and everybody said it was whimsy" he said. "I same time._K|saU_jightJojaalnjaln other, times It's a rosy pink, sometimes a peachy pink, wasn't thinking of whimsy at all. This is a small 1- ii¥clefeBie~*ilitfdulis, but maintain only one" and sometimes a tuaiivy piukT master calendar to rely on. "1 just did the offices for a TV station in New propped up on a stack of books both the front York,'1 he-continues, "I gave them pink ceilings; and the back of the rabbit was visible, and It was If you have a sales job where you work and they just hated them. I said, please be pa• easy for our sales staff to reach It. I guess it was,-, out of your car, you probably do need to tient, wait until the wallpaper is up, wait until whimsical, but It wasn't contrived whimsy, It carry a full calendar at all times because the carpeting is in, you'll love it. They just called just came naturally." making sales appointments on the spot is me and said it's gorgeous, everybody who walk Fontana says he's very conscious of people's essential. However, when your dareer does through-la juat fain ting it's so great." = - needaand thotr lifestyle. not depend upon your diary, you may be "Sometimes they're traveling at a speed that wise not to carry one. FONTANA EXPLAINS his design philosophy they don't see. Some people say they don't enter• One advantage of not carrying a calendar this way:* "I expect a client to understand maybe tain, but I see, because they are professionally Involves your ability (or inability) to say No. 60 to 70 percent of what I'm doing, the rest is a or socially ambitious, or very out-going, that in If saying No is difficult for you, don't carry learning experience: they'll grow Into It. If I give a year or two, they'll be entertaining. , your schedule.' If someone sees an open slot them what they understand right now, a year "Sometimes," he said," I see that they're on your calendar, they immediately think from now, they're going to say, something needs evolving faster than even they realize, so I see they own that time. It is then difficult to say to be done. That's not a good way for me to that the house has more potential for entertain• No and robs you of the opportunity to make spend their money. I tell them what they can ing or whatever. I try to evaluate things; I Inter• a thoughtful declsioB: Instead, carry a 3x5 understand and then stretch it a little so they view people, and they, In turn, Interview me." inch scratch pad. When someone asks you to can grow Into It" Most of the houses Fontana does are eclectic. help with a volunteer project, for Instance, "A client showing me her bouse walled, 'I just "I love a country this, an English that, a Man• make a note (including their phone number) hate this room. I got all my grandmother's furni• hattan-looking plexiglass coffee table. I see and say you will check your calendar and ture and It's so crummy.' Actually, the furniture beauty In everything. A carved wood thing, a call them later with your answer. was great. Part of the problem was that she was funny old stuffed pheasant, an old Chinese pot," After checking your master calendar and following all the so-called rules. The ceilings he explains. ware white, and that makes you look straight up, "I don't like.to be labeled, but I guess the way your To Do List, evaluate.. If 1thJa matter; is worthy of your time. If you decide you want away from what should be the focus of attention, I decorate Is classical because I'm very Europe• to be involved (and I certainly do encourage the room itself. • an in my furniture groupings, in my drapery community service) call your conf irmatlon;, "She had a pair of endtables, one at either end treatments, in the overall look of my room." DAN DEAN/ttaft photographer However, If you axe already over-commit• of the sofa, because we all know you need a pair A very well traveled European, though. His groupings could include a table from China or a ted or need to catch up on work, call ana of endtables. And all the furniture faced the fire• Jeff Fontana sits In one of hit "finds" surrounded by hit acqui• say you are sorry but you have a conflict. It place. Irwas like being at a drive-in movie wait• piece of Eskimo sculpture. ing for the feature to start," Fontana said. 'Tf a person tells me they want one style sitions — many of them found In Europe — in hit shop, Vleille is not necessary to explain what the conflict Provence. Most of the houses he doet are eclectic, Fontana Is. "Her husband and I moved the furniture so throughout the house, or even one room, I won't that everything didn't look clumsy and austere. work for them. There are designers who have a says. "I see beauty in everything," and he will not take on an In summary, not carrying a calendar al• assignment if the client wants one style throughout the house lows-you to "sleep on it," avoid hasty deci• We turned the sofa away from the fireplace, at sions, and say no gracefully. an angle, T don't know if I Can stand that,' she Please turn to Page 2 or even a room. k ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS: 3> The Beautiful HEATHERWOOD has It all Fine Dining • Transportation • Housekeeping and more. Ask The People Who Know jf16 2 Bedroom Apartment* from $1069 Including heat, pd. Good Times, Good Friends, and Good Feelings • all come together at . 22800 Civic Center Drhrt Between Telegraph and O^^HERWOOD Uh»ef Ms.inSooihfieW CALL 3504777 or VISIT- YOUtLIOVE HI "There's always something I want to do.,." COLONIAL ACRES Some folks believe getting Adult Communities oldeindependencr meanse givin andg hibernat up you•r Apartmentsing. ..not me. !I'v eI'm checke movindg around to Frankli. It'sn th Clu6 besb t/ yearvalues, ohasf experience, exciting .activitie s and ten important Come Share our dream, exclusive country living: For adults 5Q and older. No resident children under trie age of 17 years. . I did...by calling 353-2810 to • 1 & 2 Bedroom Ranch Units ; •Hotpoint Appliances •Private Entries •Ful- 'IBSl Basement* s arrange a tour, and complimentary lunch. • Clubhouse and Nature Area .... • Optional Fireplace, Family Room • Sandy Beach or Pool and Walkout Basements .8outhiyorv Green OakTwjsp. Willlamston COLONIAL ACRES CEhrnSNNIAL FARM RED CEDAR Rental Rates — ' Kw«UtmM.|m i%T «0 from $640 including LCMi CIDAfl Nl FRANKLIN utilites, emergency I Nt" monitoring system, I- •war CLUB IAPARTM E NTS \\; activities, transportation COtOMAL .and wellness center. An Adult Community FromUMOO ' . From From**M00 •;• Optional meals and' (313)437-1169 (313)437-6887 (¢17)655-3446 ^housekeeping also available; MODELS OPEN: Moa-Fri. 12-4 P,M./S*t. oY Son. 12-5 P.M. Ask About Our Unique ** ALSO OPEN THURSDAYS/** Qatar Qmk Tfcm. CENTAUR CONTRACTORS, INC. •COLONIAL ACRES REALTY, INC. Cost paving "Snowbird* Offer If ...}.. lumped -.the . 1 Knock* moon...". . tNMU 35 — and fro v _9 Afternoon _ 36 Deda/e 38 Chicken 12S#*ln Asia -39 8ult .13Eknofo*k, 40 French article 14 Gnaw 41 Obtain* . 15 8ub*tance 42 Seasoning 17 Profoundly 44 8arc*«m ' • Mrml 4« Rustic 19 Created a . - dWurbanoe 48 The nostrils f \ 21 FoodtM 61 Umb 22 Prtndp^ 62 Food program 24 ArtWo 64 Temporary 25 8maflchld abetter • 2« Time gone by 65 Podei digit .27 Command* 66 Part of church 3 N«w England rhor . 8 Deposit '67 Whirlpool footballer 31 Parch 9 Doctrine 4 Killed 32: 10 Orient 6 Latin Big family homes, be• 33 Proceed 11 Thetweetsop conjunction 34 "... end 1 Male sheep 16 Behold I ginning homes, retire• 6 Crony , the — 18 Epic poetry i 2 Exist 7. Care for ment horhes^ country 20 Fruit cakes JioraM,^city homes, 16 11 22 8per—— * Exchange townhouses, apart• • premium ments, condomini• 25 Jog 27 Kiln ums...there's a place 1 28 Wading bird that was designed 29 Bard and built just for you. r1 30 Possesses 34 Raised the And we have it. spirits of Every Monday and 36 River Islands 37 Make* happy Thursday in our 39 Blaze Cr^tiyj_Ljvkig. Real ^IfSlfile '" Section" DAN DEAN/Stsff photographer luarrei 43 Danish You're sure to find Island what you're looking Wall apace In Fontana'8 shop is all but used up for displaying unusual objecta he collects. His philosophy is: 44 Cut for advertised by 45 At home You never know what you're going to need, so you snap up things as they become available. 47 Girl's name private homeowners 49QoaJ and qualified 60 Pigpen Realtors. 63 Tellurium symbol Make your Creativ^ShODJ^semblee s well-dusted attic Living Real Estate section an enjoyable reading habit. Continued from Page 1 looned it and used the huge gold tassels. It 'I expect a worked better than a partial wall: you could © 1986 United Feature Syndicate feel for that sort of thing who can do the best job walk right into the sitting room, but you couldn't client to for them. I do what I think people are all about, see it while you were dining." which is multi-facejed. AOJC.M CYEAY M0M0AV understand AWOTWUKSOAYtSSm maybe 60 or "I just did a dining room. We found a cabinet - FONTANA'S PROJECTS have ranged from senior citizen housing to "Sunset Boulevard"- Circulation ..591^)500 in England that fits'almost wall-to-wall and we Compliments of The 70 percent of used a marble dinlhg room table, with carved style mansions in southern California. All his Classified »1-0900 what I'm high-style country chairs. We added a Chinese projects have.one thing in common: "I guess If Birmingham:Bloomfield doing, the rest stand and base, and a chandelier that came from ?ou could sum me up, it would be to say that I Display Real Estate California, very high-tech verdigris-green iron like to make a house a home and make it usable. is a learning People are comfortable in my rooms. They can Boac4 of REALTORS^ REALTOR with gaslight-type volcanic glass shades. Then, 644-1100 experience: "Nor added elegance, lush, formal draperies." walk in, sit down and put their feet up. Not just 591-2300 stand in the doorway and say, These rooms are they'll grow FONT ANA'S SHOP, Viellie Provence, re• lovely, just lovely.'" into ft. If I give flects his philsophy.. It hasthe look of a well- Vtetite Provence is located at 45235 N. them what dusted attic in an English manor, with the taste Woodward, at 14 Mile Road. The phone of generations of collectors randomly placed. number is 549-4926. they None of It says "decorator." Vou might have understand~ . chanced across any of it on New York's Third Avenue or London's Portobello Road. , right now, a "You never know what you're going to need, condo queries year from so you snap up things as they become available," now, they're Fontana said, caressing some huge gold tassels that came from Detroit's Fisher Building, Robert M. going to say "1 bought these tassels because they had such Meisner something a wonderful look to them, but I bad no Immedi• needs to be ate use for them. But then, two years ago, I did a Q. I am interested in buying a condominium done. '• summer home on the Nile for a Saudi sheikh. His- which is being referred to as a conversion by the wife wanted an Arab sitting room next to the sales person. Can you give me some idea as to dining room where they could go after dinner. — Jeff what that means? Fontana "We hung yards and $erds of fabric between A. A conversion is a type of a condominium the dining room and the Arab sitting room, bal- development where the physical structure was formally occupied as another type of legal enti• ty before it was turned into a condominium. For example, typically conversions in the residential context refer to apartment buildings which have • been turned into a coho^orrilnlum development trtment building may be sis months old . or 60 years old but may be classified as a con• version if, in fact, It was occupied by residents. The condominium statute prescribes addi• tions-!1 obligations on the converter* particularly In the area of disclosure! Additional caution on the part of the buyer is generally a good idea in a conversion because of the tendency of the buildings to have been used and purportedly sold without the same warranties which would attach ROCHESTER HILLS to new construction depending on the circum• SpaefotM colonial with private woodod ootting with pond. Cantor stairway, stances. ' Horary with buitt-lne, family room with ftropJaco, wot bar and walk-out to Q.Tfae developer lh his disclosure statement* toroa dock, maotor wtth walk-In and bath wKh JOCAJXXJ. $239,900 H-98993 has indicated in our conversion that be did not know of the extent of the condition of the prem• ises prior to the conversion bat has not provided any type of engineering report concerning the premises. This Is a Detroit condominium. Do yon have any suggestions at to what we sbpoJd do? A. Developers in Detroit who convert condo-. miniums, must, under a city ordinance, provide an engineering report to the prospective pur• chasers. That engineering report should be com• prehensive, that is, an engineer's responsibility to adequately advise the perspective purchaser as to the physical condition of the major compo• nent parts ot the condominium project as well as A SPACIOUS CONDO any other material and known defects -about Exceptionalopon conlomoorory d**lgn pfc** beoatwul doooroWng. Book* to • which the prospective purchaser should know In QcoonboH onto for added apooo and privacy. Extra attention ho* boon poM to analyxUjg whether or not he or she should buy : apooa irtMiatlon. Low or tovoi porfoct for ontortaMnQ* $194^09 II SS721 .the condominium. Keep In mind that when you buy a condomini• um you are not only buying your particular unit but an undivided interest in the ccmrhon ele• ments which may Include the other buildings, roofs, etc, and amenities. Make sure that you have a full grasp of the physical condlilon of the eattre coodorrUnium project before you consider urchaslng that condominium, particularly in Sj« case of a conversion. If the developer Is not' complying with the applicable laws, you may want to reconsider whether or not you are Inter• ested In even getting involved lq that particular condominium project. ' , len Oaks it a pirrfrct Mend of lush natural beauty in a woodland Robert M. Mefsner is 0 Bfrtntnpharo ai'toiv ,. letting with ponds and streams, tnd of sleek sophistication • m«^^na^^^R • www*^^™.' tiey specfaJteinfii in condominium*, real es• F Chat's the Glen Oaks Apartment Community It's a lifestyle tnd Iota of UfKtoitvtt. Spootoia* tate and corporate law. You are invited to . -J ahead of-ta.tim*, tnd n't. available to you today. Security, 1 onot S11M00 H-S9S91 privacy, the ultimate m tuxory..:allo( the things you're looking for in a submit topk» which you would like to tee borne are thoughtfu|Jy integrated into the desigru.Make a move from a discussed in this column, including questions place tb Ifrc.Jto a lifestyle. Make a move to Glen Oaks! ' about condominium*, by writing Robert Af. OPBN DAILY 12-6 (Closed Taesday) Meimer, $0200 Telegraph Road, Suit* 407, Froa $1,100 o For i^re Information Z^g.JK5Q Birmingham 49010 Thi* column provide* general information and should not be'cott- Prtjehf f d by: W3Tr *trued a* legal opinion. ^eal Estate Ctoup A4)#0#fri loTw#4V# 0#4ts) Mtht1 1, T Monday, October 3, 1666 OAE *3E CREATIVE LIVING 591-0900 REAL ESTATE 591-2300 Display Advertising 312 Livonia 304 Farmlnfllon 306 8oirthtfckW*trir^ 325 Real EiUte YOU MAY PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FarmlnfltonHillt SOUTHFIELD - Beacon Sq Custom 8ecvic#t Hurryl It Won't Lastl FROM 4 bedroom colonial. 3H bathe, pan• Greal sub. Lovefy ranch. Exceflenl ATTRACTIVE; •-large. -2 bedroom eled gathering room, fireplace, wet COME WORK FOR NUMBER 1 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. floor plan., BeavtfM private back• ranch, ful baaement, 'S'A ear at• bar & buftt-ih*. Marble foyer, targe yard. Covered patio. 2-way fireplace REAL E5TRTE lached garage. 2 fireplace*. 1/2 MONDAY-THURSDAY x Idlchen/pantry. 1st floor laundry, CAREER NIGHT between family room and dining acre corner tot. Good kxaUoo. finished basement bufftin storage 6 AND FROM room. Basement has been divided Place your Classified Real Estate Owner. Easy terms. $59,900. 21711 ptaycoom. central air. 2½ car ga• OCTOBER 6 -THURSDAY- T.OOpm 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. and drywaSed. Home Is decorated In Advertisement in more than 150,000 Power. Farmington HiHi. Drive by rage, landscaped corner lot wtth cir• neutral tones. It's a winner! Only then cal Steve. 473-4067 cular drive & undergrpund sprinkler. FRIDAY . CENTURY 21 CHALET $114,900. Ask for Phyllis Lemon. $119,900. i • 342-5658 Re-Max Boardwalk 459-3600 affluent Suburban Detroit Homes «3607 Seven Mee Road 3WCduW. c4Flrnwtg1cofloed. . BETTER . SOUTHFIELO HIDE-AWAY NOTTINGHAM FOREST not miss this large ranchTrrflh fan• DEADLINES WEST BLOOMFIELO) . four bedroom ranch on 2½ acre*. INVEST. IHJ3 NIGHT FOR YOUR magnificent colonial. Featuring 4 tastic decor, master bedroom walks Agent wtl show home lo Interetted FOR CLASSIFIED "LINERS" BLOOjvlFlkLD FUTURE. EXPEftiEHCE tfcW CEN• bedrooms, 1¼ baths, family room out to very private treed ground*, parties on 6aturds/ October 6. be• TURY 21 CAREERTRAK TRAlNtNO with wet bar & fireplace, formal din• greal elevation, circle drive, spa• tween 1(h00am and 1:00pm. »1^00 Pepo^ijUj CAN WORK r^XR YOU. MONDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. FRIDAY ing, fust floor laundry, 2 car at• 5ole per month. cious haSs & doors accomodate e THURSDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. tached ga/age. $109,900. wheelchair, beautiful home! 29200 WW brook Drive, 8outhfield. 302 8^mr^ar^8k>cmf>eW FOR FURTHER INFORMATiON- North off 1} MBe, East of Telegraph. ;TUESDAY COLDWELL BANKER 303 YV'esi feKwMd-Orcrwd LaXe PtEASE CALL US AT: 477-1800 v ' CHARM V ' sc+twerrzEfl REAt ESTATE - 8> 347-3050 304 farmi^tort-Farming i on KJs BETTER HOMES ANO GARDENS 305 Brtctfon. HyUanrj. W»Jed Laie location, convenience, nice brick ONE CALL DOES IT ALL ranch with large dining room, tbrary , 266-1000 32« Condo* N. CANTON- 4 bedroom brick colo• 306 SouU-Md-Uthrup - nial oo cul-de-sac backs to woods, family room walk out to fantastic • SOUTHFIELO 307 SovlhLyortMilfcrd.ftghlind A NEW CONDOMINIUM OAKLAND COUNTY .- „.644-10Z0 2600 + sq. tL, 2H baths, 1st floor deck, good sized lot wtth trees, walk 4 bedrooms,. 1H bath*, basement, laundry,1 library, formal dining, cen• 301 Rochester'-Troy to park, community center .6 down• garege, 2,800 aq. ft.8V31.0O0. tral air, fVUshed basement, Maytalr 309 Royal Oak-Oak Park town Farmington! GREEN POlhjTE WAYNE COUNTY . ..591-0900 Mid-Thumb Realty t-646-2121 Vs. Sub. 8. of Joy Rd. Plymouth KunUnglon Woods Schools $146,900. 455-0944 310 WRW-ConYnerr^JfMnL8x8' W. BLOOMFIELD 307 8outh Lyon _ ROCHESTER/ROCHESTER HILLS 852-3222 311 OaWand County Homes CENTUBY21 2 bedroom. 2H beth townhouse. 2 TRANSFERRED OWNERS! car attached garage, fireplace, cen• Beautlfutly II It , !> Tr • I li M It • i <» 'I fl it begin Is your hometown newspaper's Creative Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful homes appear on these pages every Thursday. Make your Creative Living Real Estate section ah enjoyable reading habit. . , CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY Creative Living with Claaaifled Real Betate ^-- Your Complete Home Section In Wayne County Call 591-0500, In Oakland County Call 644-1070 NEWSPAPERS • A- Monday. October 3,1988 04E •6E 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 Aptt. For R»nt 400 Apti. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Men! 400 Apti. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 ApfeForRent OCAABORN'8 BEST DEAL 1 Month Free Rent NORTKVULE AREA PLYMOUTH/CANTON- 1 A 2 bed• PtYMOUTH-1 berdroom.carpetad. HIGHLAND TOWER APTft. LIVONIA - 1 bedroom Apt*, available. rooms, appliances A carpeting, epptervce*. aV. lit floor..private en- ROYAL OAK t bedroom apta. avaAabta. Senior DEARBORN WEST APT8. GARDEN CITY Village Suburban Luxury $465 per Month. No pets. Please starling at $345. per mo. Year lease. PLYMOUTH MANOR l/ance. Security deposit No pat*/ AMBASSADOR EAST. 13 M*4 • Crtuen* Only. 10 A pvaartWd. Apts. Spacious 1 bedroom. cal: 346-9250 or 646-7500 Security requVed. 455-0391 $395/mo. . .3464698 Greenfield, spadou* 1 and 2 bad- Contact KJm. Morv«at 6*9-7077 For Just H20, you can fr* Apartments & room epertmertt*. N**ty carpeted, In an aatabfishad Apart• Model open Tues.-Sun. One Bedroom - $476 HOBTHVJLLE - Large 1 bedroom. PLYMOUTH-Ouplex 2 bedroom, PLYMOUTH • 1 A 2 bedroom apart• 286-6115 659-7220 $470. Attractive setting, convenient stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, PLYMOUTH HOUSE ment* wtth 2 M bath* and deck off 7 6CK/TH/CLO ment Community tn Oear- Call office 425-0930 Two Bedroom - $510 bom Hefcjnta' foaat area. tOjdowntown. Cal 476-8283 carpeting A curtain*. $625 per APTS VvVtg room. Al epprUnce* tndudlno GARDEN CITY •> Urge 2 bedroom COMPLETELY REMOOELEDt New month include* a iruDtie*. 455-2237 waafter dryer m unit $5501* $650 , WINDSOR PARK Your J bedroom apartment carpeting, new vinyl floor .'new kitch• incftxfea air' conoWoolng, apartment balcony, appliance*, Spadous 1¼ 2 bedroom apt* month. Cal Ray lee at FRANKLIN : heat provided. »425/Vo. 651-8219 en cupboard*, heal A water Includ• OAKBROOK VILLA '• • PLYMOUTH • The Michigan Group 591-9200 SOUTHFIELD laundry area, OE appft- 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses - Private convnurtty atmosphere ' ed. appfSnoeC dispose!, air condi• - dose 10 downtown Pt/mouth RIVER APT§. acnea. waf-to-wal carpet & tioning. Adult aeetion. Parking. ranging from $399 to $500 PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom, top floor u*e of oKibhouae & poot HILLCREST - Pool A other amenities $430"' ' Coma & experience a country hOtop : GARDEN CITY Cal or visa between 2:30-6O0pm Includes all utjfi ties of house. Close to town. Washer A environment with a view you won t ; Two (2) bedroom apart- . 14950 FAJRFJELO - Heat Included dryer., use of basemenL 1 car pa- 1 bedroom, heat A wsler k-KJuded menu 4 Townnoutea alao Open Mon . Wed. Frl 9am-5pm CLUB bafleva- on 12 Mia rd. >uat aaat of TERRACE. raoe. $480 plus utiti**. 4 453-4091 fiecurtty buBdmg - e mo. ieeae Telegraph. Spadoue fuxury 112 . avafiabie. 421-377¾ Tues. 4 Thur*. 9am-6pm From $440 Free Heat UBeyRd. S. of Ann Arbor Bd. 8*VnrnJng pool • storage area t bedroom apartments, $376 per Sat 11am-2pm Closed Sun. bedroom apt*, are prepared hret for 278-1550 month, include* Heat & Water. Off. UVONLA. Woodrtdge Apt* 2 bed• SPECIAL 455-3880 -: Carport, garage parking available you wtth pirtfi oarpat, trarttsaj . After Hour* Appointment* Available ice hour*: 9am-5pm. Monday thru room*. FROM $550. Limited time, UOVtAH SPfKUL bonds, pourmet kitchen, intaroem ' 15001 BRANDT, ROMULUS $200 Security Deposit A York Management Community > REDFQRD Mon. • Frt 9-5 - Sat. 9-noon Inkttar Rd.. 1 bOc HI ol Cherry HH Friday only. «22-0460 new residents only, on selected 941-4057 - •ysiem, A Sola ot cioeeta A atorafra. apta Mon-Frl830- 7pmSet 10ta (limited Tune) LOLA PARK, levefy f 4 2 bedroom 657-0366 Community center haa aMrdaa OOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH: QAROEN CfTY. i Bedroom. Carpet• PLYMOUTH - walk 10 town tromlhts- ing, apptlanco*. air rxtndrllonlng. 2. Sun. 12 td 4. 477-6448 OAK PARK. One 4 2 bedroom apts. • Park setllog • Spebrars Suites apartmeht* In nice quiet edvil com• 1 bedroom ApL.Contemporary da- heat hot water, coin operated laun• • AC • CvtOoor Pool 1 bedroom unit In beautiful 0W V*- munity. Covered parking avaUabte. SOUTHFIELD ^¾^¾^^^^ > ^pn. SkyftgW, carano Ian, mdudee heat & water Included. Balcony. No • Immaculate Grounds A Btdgs lage.' Al appliances Included, no pet*. $430Vmo. Agent.... .478-7640 dry, pool, carpeted Senior citizens 26f>0932 559-7220 Beautiful large 2 bedroom apart• f^hort term leaada now avaflabta. *pf£sr>c*», vratar. WSOVmo. + IV* MANSFIELD MANOR welcome No pel*. 546-7624 • Besi VaAie In Area pets. 1 year fees*. $400 per month. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY «o.S«xirrty. 776-7893 or »3-0509 ment* at Northampton on Lahser GARDEN CfTY: i Bedroom Apt APARTMENTS Near Ptymoulh 4 Haggeriy Cal 459-6758 981-2107 FlEDFORO-Tategraph A 5 ML area. I Rd. near CMc Center Or. Reason• ONE MONTH FREE OM APTS bedroom apartments available 12 Mile at Telegraph Elghl Mae-Van Oyfca-Warren Include* appliances, carpeting, air Royal Oak Area 12350 Rlsman PLYMOUTH". Cory 1 bedroom apt able rent COLONIAL COURT APARTMENTS $250/mo. 642 2974 546-5969 358-1538 559-7220 356-0400 conditioning. Water Included; No Large t A 2 bedroom apartments Beaut/M Birmingham Vocation upstair*, al appEances lnc*udV>g BE A WINNER petal $375. Caff Agent 476-7640 starling at $515 Include* central air,, Spadous Townhouse* A Apart• 453-7144 washer A dryer, no pets. $525 per ROCHESTER - large 1 bedroom In Beautiful 2 bedroom- tewnhousas. pool, laundry faculties, heal A hot ments. Alarm security system, Oafly-9-7pm . Sat. - K>-2 month Cal after 6pm. ' 851-2123 town. Great location. AV. carpeted, GREAT LOCATIONI . PLYMOUTH - Large 2 bedroom low- 400 Aptt. For Rent ful basemen I. central air. 1*60 e OREAT APARTMENTS! water, patio or balcony. Located at carports, cable 6 basomtnts. large kitchen. $450 per month. month with all appliances. el- fiat Irving room. oVUog room, PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom carriage 656-8188 652-3673.. 761-8536 GREAT RATES I 5005 Mansfield between Crooks A 648-1188,10am-6pm house, lower unit Prestigious down• CooMge. N. of 14rrJJe. kitchen-dinette, baiament. $595. kv 1 bedroom from $530 ckjes heat 4 water. 2 bedroom up• town area. Reference*. $465/ ROYAL OAK, adjacent to Beaumont 2 bedrooms from $620 280-1443 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD per with lying room. $450. Ideal for month. After 6PM, 459-3376 Hospital, charming 1 bedroom, new• Special new 1 year lease*, t year* Rent* induce heat, private gort Presented in thefoe traditio n Near Telegraph A Pontlac Beautiful working adults 459-6830 ly decorated, carpeted. $425 month. prepaid Michigan Lottery ticket. $ course, tennis courts, swtnvrlng of Eric Yaie Lutr S Associates wooded setting featuring 1 A 2 bed• PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom, possible 435-3492 per weekfor 5 2 weeke. 7$*-7050 pool* and more. Near Blrmjooham. room apt* Includes heat, carpeting 2. Includes beat. Available ImmooV Troy office centers. Somerset Mai 4 air conditioners, cable TV ava£ PLYMOUTH atefy $500/month. FVst. last A se- CHATHAM HILLS endl-75. MAPLE/TELEGRAPH able. , eurtty.Ca* 459-6663 ROYAL OAK - Attractive quiet 1 LIVE ON THE PARK CeJ 643-6644 or 643-0193 Spactou*. decorsted 1 .-bedroom bedroom, carpet.' drapes, air, heat ELMSLEIGH APTS. apartments wtth den. dtshwaaher*, FROM $345 included. Fresh paint cable ready. . SPFriAI. I&2 6EOR0OM APTS. 4. SOMERSET PARK APARTMENTS 1 Bedroom -.$415 -disposal, carpeting, swimming poot ORCHARD WOOD APTS. No pets. $420. 549-5360 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOOSES Parking, storage, laundry (ed sties. 2 Bedroom- $430 PONTRAIL APTS. HOUSING 334-1878 BIRMINGHAM FARMS APTS Heat induded. carpeted £Mng roorrr on Pontlac Trail In $. Lyon 2 Bed i\ nir.) v. )\i. (i.: •. _ • N Oasuxa 9 bedroorn wnrH; - WwWtncJ Snopplns from^HVV ll.lS tllMllltl- ll.tlll I lit-l- (ll latedetKMng window treatments T . . M*ny»Hh s||i»|»|ini^ .lllll I \|IITsM».l> FROM $550 tbxto*m»p*rtrrmYtLLi I i BBWi W glaeedoorwaMe I Ht'drnofi' i-i-. . Hi ,1 (. iS 1 month FREE rant carpetlnQ and fireplaces and WftMmmedktte orxj^ency Ait cwxMlrOftlnQ 4^1) Sq Ft ,i>'>i' ./ OfF«4^77M500 1 O&E Monday, October 3,1&W 400 Arrtt, Fof R»nt 400 Apt*. For I 400-*ptf7FOTlWhT 400 Apt* Fof Rent" 400 Apis. For Rent ftp Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 ApU. For Rent 400 Apti. For Rent ROYAL OAK V 1 bedroom kXl 4 2 80UTHF1EV04SOO CASH REWARD ROYAL OAK-14 4 Crooka area, 2 80VTHF1EIO- 12 MILE^0rtlr»mt. TOWN 4 COUNTRY APARTMENT8 TROY -1 bedroom w/den. Available IS bedroom apt. In good kxatJoo. Ao- SOUTHFIELO-10 MDa/Laaher area. when you tub ieese apartment from beoVoome. neutral decor, pool, ak, SOUTHFIELD arn, SuWet Oct thru Oao. Thraa Available 10-17. Move In with $515 One Month Free Rant TROY SOMERSET end of Oct /Nov. Great area lor Trov _ paenoee. carpeting, laundry fee*, proteeelonal forced to relocate, t laundry tacSftlee In baeemeot. $525. bodroom. 2¼ bath. $1550. mo. Irv For New Tenant* onfy worker*. $560 per month 244-6492 tie*. Heat &: w«ter |nclwd«d. (or Nov rent No aeourtty depoait bedroom. 1 beth, exeeaenl location. mo. Include* neat & wstar. 663-2?!*- 2 OREAT PLACES TO UVEi duda* vaWt parking. 7374595 8ub-leeea in Feb. Aak lor Hick or Specks apartment* Include: •SUNNYMEDE• from,..»4«/mo. 6474*21 • Heat, AppRanoea Ak Conditioning, dtamveeher, POO*. Southfield * franklin Part Tow* SOUTHFIELO " Anna work: 355-9400. 545-9220 ai- DELUXE LARGER APTS. Heat & *rport »444 ROYAL OAK • 14 MM 4 Crooka. 1^6^,354-0725 ^3654977. • Security. Excellent location SOUTMneLd-BeeuWul CrwAcoo* c mcftxto! m Contemporary 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Specious 14 2 bedroom Apt*, wtth 13 4 South n«M. 2 badrodm, 2 bath- Twin Lakes r*nt\ Currant laeaf expiree, 6/9*v aft tha amentuee you'd ever want, at • Starting at $310 FOR Ptepe. i»« month'* rent tr**i Sublet 1 toft, ceramic tie, new carpet, ak, room, carport, MOQ/mo. CaB. . : :. - . 354-211¾ Ten Mite-Ryan, Rd, Warren id fecrtaaay-tften t wgntfi'rfl—« nawfy redecorated. Heat, waler, an affordable price. V\ a greet loca• After 6pm. V 334-0931 265-1829 LESS MONEYI ev***b**aft*r that large 1.000 *q. SOUTHFIELO. 12 MIVLahaer, Ofre mini-bind* Included. - Muat eeel tion. Be aura to atk about our Umrt- Moo. - Sat noon lo 5, closed Wed. OVER 600 So. Ft. 1BE0ROOM *d time *pecl*l of <1) Mo. Free Rent BE A WINNER n, 2 b«droonv. 3 ful Utht. ytbvkrw away; mu*1 move. OeXae/ 2 bad- trOO/month. ARar * pm: 255-1005 TELEORAPH/6 M3a araa. 1 bad- Beautiful ( & 2 bed'oom apart• FROM $476...... RENTERS EARN treatment* induced, baioony over- room, 2 bath, carport 10-15-*« lo room apartmant; carpatad. appB- ment*. Carpeting 4 appliance*. TOWNE APARTMENTS . OVER 1100 Sq Ft. 2 BEOROOM $$00 ON 1 YR LEASE looks wooded iawn^gasege av*6- 6-30-«9. Reduced from $745 month SOUTHFIELO. 2 bedroom - $550. 356-8020 anoea, Waal (or aiog)«a. $230. KJRT8 * CROOK8 AREA VA BATHS -TROM $565. Beautiful, spacious grounds, lerge.i. t bedroom • 5400 Include* all uW- Special new 1 year leaaee. i year* Modem 2 Bedroom Apartment* 2 4 3 bedrooms, abundant closets able. NSght security. to 1525. Least *Y*if«bt« thereafter ftefereoow. ,553-1245 prepaid Michigan Lottery ticket. 6 646-7419 Or 4W-4U* at prevailing rete.~-. -357-15*5 tiee, country *etting, garage, _ -STEAUNfl HEIGHTS. 14 MSe E. ol Heat 6 water included. Dishwasher - WtHTEft HEAT INCLUDED with Uvunlt storage areas, adjacent no lease . 352-0572 V«n Dyke. Modern 1 - 2 bedroom, TELEGRAPHS MILE. 1 badroom per week for 62 week*. 6 targe storage area*. No petal FREE CARPORT. K80 757-5700 ' 754-7610 to shopping. carpeting, No pet*. Senior* wel• ap«nment. $315 month plus securi• . Carpodi aVaBabte. A distinctive life style In a scenic set• ai.' come,from 5375 . M9-S192 ty, IT Attractive 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Westland Towers! from $500 2 Bedroom Tbwnhousea AvaUable Spacious one and two bedroom apart• ments offer high-rise IMng with: Featuring: • Spectacular balcony views • Year round swimming In the indoor • HEAT INCLUDED • Storage Areas heated pool Bemtiid I & 2 • Modern Appliances • Air Conditioning • All new Sub and Game Room • Laundry Facilities • 2 Swimming Pools • Tennis courts Bedroom Apmiamh • TV-rnonltored secure entronces • Fully Carpeted • Clubhouse • Fj£E prlwte^health club with -a-Vertical Blinds • .Sauna expose room and sauna • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance • An Ideal location: Flaw $345 — One block from Westland Mall 1 'CttO.1 CC wmnjiMS I — Adjacent to food markers and other services HEAT INCLUDED [lC( OA i — Near 1-275.1-94 and major surface i • Air Conditioning • Swimming Pool i streets i • New residents only. • Balcony or Patio * Clubhouse i t u90*es_musJ be signed prkx to Dec 1 » • Cable TV Available • Convenient to i Do you come home to an WAT INCLUDED IN Rf NT • Beautiful Grounds 12 Oaks Mail apartment or a 75-acre estate? IN X 3 SULtOO WESTLAND At Ponilac. Trail and VJ. 23600 Lamplighter Lane.on Provideric*.Drive Most apartment Irvirig rneasures,600+ sq. ft. Ours measures TOWER* Beck, Roads In Wlxorn '' just North/of W. Nine Mile Rd. in Southfield dveT^^OO.OOO sq. ft. Green Hill residents enjoy a gorgeous 'APARTMENTS (Exit 1-96 at Beck Road then (one block West of Greenfield Rd.) 75-aqeestate setting of park and woodland, peace and 721-2500 2 Mites North to Pontiac Trail) tranquility. You're right next door to the 1-275 corridor, Open 7 Days Models open dally, Open Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Michigan's multi-billion dollar explosive growth area and toocrfed one block west of VVayne Rood, just minutes away frorrr t-%, a direct route to downtown Detroit. between Ford and Warren Roods. Sun. 11 - 5 See our 1- and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, terrace residences Presented by; VS\ the haymarn m 557-0810 and country townhouses qn 9 Mile, 1}4 miles west of 624-6464 « for oc" cctidenu oo wlecred ooip ocif Farrnlngtogreen Road nin Farmingto hiln lHills . APARTMENTS (p^ejtetiJeftee recti IN FARMINGTON HILLS • MOOEIS OPf ll~0IUl.Y 10-6— PHQKt 4754554. •>c*»e^ed apartment* ' Cerparata apartaeatt maahai lUXUR Y APARTMENT LIVING In The Hills of prestigious West Bloomfield IN FARMINGTON HILLS. 8 unique ranch and townhouse • Incomparable resort and club Heat and Water Inciudec Indoor 5, Outdoor PotV plans: 1000 to 2800 sq.ft. advantage, situated on over Washer and Dryer m Every Apt Tr-nns Ccurls Dens, great rooms and ,100 dramatically rolling acres Golf Course on Property v 1 S. 2 Bedroom Apts attached garages available * of trees and ponds 3 Bedroom Tov.fhouv.t. s Close to Fxpressways RENTALS FROM '650-M525 A*r Conditioning Shopping All with private entries, Clubhouse w;tfs S.iuna Biiiit-ir. V.-Cuum System laundry & storage facilities Social Activities Piub Much. Much More' Call or Stop By Today! „ l7T9r3 BrtrwrrrTerracrRentahr : ' )' .ii i" •'.'•r trxt On Drake Road (between Maple & Walnut Lake Roads) SEE THE PEOPLE WHO CARE" tn WEST BLOOMFIELD , A n iscover peace •V,!:•!••.»: Pi'.Ki:. ; s>f>+ NN 477-0133 or 471-6800 f ,il rniru;;/':f^ i-|||s OSStSSSSii : can 661-0770 and quiet in Saturday 9-e, Sunday 12-5 for more Information the heart of 4 ftyi-' the action YOU'VE EARNED IT! ;r-:\;:V-'^-". - A DiscoverNovi'sFountain Park Enter the exclusive hivenof Walden Wood, a truly unique c6mmunity designed within a private tranquil forest where the turbulence of the day is always left at A special rental opportunityawaits the gate. Greetings begtin with our^manned entry and continue.to your .J •. at Fountain Park;— Novi's only 1- arid new riorrie whefe corn/qrt and convenience blend to form 2-bedroom apartment community •'V . , " pure luxury to which no one else can featuring: . compare. • Quiet, wooded location within minutes of 12 Oaks Mali, Novi Town Center and other fine shoppmg, din-: • One month Free on ing and entertainment ' ; ' select units! V • Private entry ways/balconies and . * patios . > • \ '• • .•• • Brand new exercise facilities! Inviting community offering a variety of unique 1 & 2 • Convenient access tol-275 and 1-96 • Incredibly spatious, newly • Added amenities including in: decorated apartment homes bedroom apartments, as, weFl as 2, 3, & 4 bedroom townhouses for rent from $425 to $775. dividual washers and dryers, • Lots of windows Whirlpool kitchen appliances, microwave ovens, vertical blinds • Eating space in every kitchen, • Gas heat and gas utilities in most Units! . • Sheltered parking available ^ plus a formal dining room • Security deposit now only $200.00 • Tennis courts, swimming pool and • Extra large storage and closet t • Ideally located .convenient to downtown, airport more.. ' ' - ;_ ' '.. space ." '_ and shopping, '< \ And, fo r a limited time o nly, you can make Fountain Park W»t your aew • Covered parking : - ... • 19 floor plans to choose from, - home for as little is $340 and receive • Superlatrvecomnum'rty center • Clubhouse with indoor Olympic pool. the 13th month of your lease fiwl . with pool arid sun deck, lending • Exercisq room and saunas^ To learn more, please call or visit library, billiards and television . • Garden patios and balconies. , bur model weekdays, I0:3Q a.m.- lounge 6:30p.m.; weekends, noon - 5 p.m. • Covered carports. • Convenient location, iust • Children*'play areas. minutes to major expr^sways • Pets allowed. ^From$595-$995 ". • Dens, fireplaces, open floor plans available. \, • txctusivechatacter, iuxory( design, convenience and service • Laundry facilities/hook-ups in townhouses. NOVI, . all await you at a superb value. . ; GnmdJUvcr Open Monday-Friday 10-6. Saturday 10-5. Sunday 12*5. betwtcn^»<*owbrook WALDEN WOOD,.. BECAUSE YOU'VE EARNED ITl andNovlRoads. r For further information please call 454-2424. 348-0626 ' . f(n* mMproptnitt To visit: From 1-275, exit Ann Arbor Road West to "' fn /«« Br&fjr tradition. WOOD Haggerty Road, Follow South to joy Road, Bast on Joy 1 arid 2 bedroom apartments, 2 and 3 bedroom townhornes to Honeytree. - i • Professionally manage^ by Dolben. OROLP 353-1372 Open daJy 1CH; Mon. & Tburs. 'tl 7; S*t. 11-6, Sun, 12-5 • - Ideally localed on Tan Mile Road, |u»t one block east of Telegraph Road Monday, October 3,1988 06.E 400 Apt*. Fof FUnt 400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Apt* For Rent 400 Apia. For Rent 402 Fumtahed Apti. 402 FwnMwdApfj. 402 FurrfetffdApU. 402 Ftm^itOwdApta. WARREN, 10 MILE-RYAN WAYNE • WESTLAND WESTLAND For Rent For Rent For Runt FofR#nt SHARP > bedroom apartmant AC. WESTLAND AREA WE8TLAND 8r. Citizen AIM. 8peclaJ —•-- a apcaenoee. Private en• HAMPTON COURT Modern 2 bedroom Apt Alr-cooeH- Birmingham • Troy - Farrnlrglon BIRMINGHAM end/or'Auburn Ma* 65 Or over no avowtry depoetl wrth APARTMENTS trance. »76 per month. Newburgh SPACIOUS lioned. fuOy carpeted, appienoae, ABBINGTON axaouWe 1 bedroom, conveniently 1 year lease. Lovery 14 2 bedroom APARTMENT8 SHORT TERM LEASES . CcionlatApartmanta. 721-66M 1 4 2 bedroom acta. Carpet, patio, e*W*r*edy. Heal 4 hot water in• located, comptetJy remodeled 4 Adult» Farniy LWU. W prime sub• apartment* wtth many feeturee. "The Plaoa To LNe" In Weattand MONTHLY LEASE8 Spadou* 14 2 bedroom apta. air. pool Heat Included cluded. FROM »390Vmo. + security LAKE profeaalonaflydeooraled. 646-543J urban location*. Utmet included. FROM «415 1 BEDROOM-»420 flARSUOOft ARMS APT8, 722-6666 Relocating? Temporary Assign• Preferred by the Executive Complete with hou»*weree. artena, 757-6700 Of 764-7816 BIRMINGHAM/ ROYAL Oak. Lu»*y Beioonlee • Carport* ' 2 BEDROOM. »469 ment? We have corporate apart- color TV. S*VTVTWH. poote, lennis Ideal for Holiday vtsMs \ bedroom condo. Futy furntohed SwVnmtog Pool 4 Park Area* • BLUE GARDEN APTS. menta 16f abort term leeae. Futy kr. court*. Weekly *4*v3 Servtoa avaa- wttfi bouaeware*. tnens, color TV, Storage In Your Apartmant WestJarxf* Flneet Apartmant* 10 MILE/RYAN RD. niahed whh Inane, houseware*, ut* able. MCC.. V a AE card* accepted. Wayne Forest Spadou* 14 2 bedroom apart• "EirrE8UITE&' caMe.»760.mo 737-92M DON't " ' C»>erryH»N«e/MVnVnen ttaa, television, stereo and Apartments 729-4020 Daffy 11 am-6pm.-8at 10am-2pm ment*. Carpeted, decorated, laun• mtorowave. From »650. Convenient• FINE8T qualify available dry 6 storage fecStiee. From »416 ly located In western suburb. Easy BIRMINGHAM and/or Aubum Ha* Unmatched personal earvtcef In totally furnished suites executive 1 bedroom. ConyenlenOy Make on* ol our spadou* apart FordRd. 1 bBotof Wayne 729-2242 monthly. Evening A weekend hour*. access to al x-wsys and airport. Executive Living 8uites ments your next horn*. Feeturee WAIT UNTIL ( Warren Area Ca« anytime. 1-9507 "FOR THE DiSCRJM1NAT1NO/' located, comc+atly remodeled i Mon. - Frt. 9am-5pm proTeeslonaBy decorated. 646-5435 474-9770 etude: PAI0 HEAT. Mi C«rp«ung. 8*L 4 Sun. 1-5pm WESTLAND - fVenc^-MlcMoan), MAYFLOWER APT8 Luxury Amenities! vertical blind* ceramiramiec bath, nice 1 bedroom apt., stove, refriger• 764-7616 " BIRMINGHAM - DOWNTOWN. One dishwasher, Mov.•I t dinindWrxg area. ' 'Special 8enkx* Program ator, Immediate occupancy, »310 bedroom executive rental wtth al Utilities Included DEADLINEI amenities. Quiet, elegant and ex• 400 Apt».ForR»nt central air, walk-I•In atorape, pool 4 monthly. Cai 4-6pm, 274-6202 " 649-1414 more. 401 Furniture Rental ceptional. Avalabie October 8. • WESTLAND • »1030 per month. 3354760 Open Mon-Fri 0-S, Sat 12-5, Sun. You can place your Exeoutrve Garden Apartment* U-3. Come In end vtelt on* oiour "WESTLAND FURNITURE FOR YOUR immecvUt* 1. 2, or 3 bedroom ad anyday of the - 6200 North Wavne.fld. 3 Room Apartment For apartment*. Over 65? Ask about our HAWTHORNE 8TUOtO-H75 400 Apartments For Rent Special Discount. 8orry no pet*. week. Office hours 1 BEDROOM-«415 $79 Month * • are 8 a.m. to 6:30 2 BEDROOM - »430 • AU. NEW FURNITURE CLUB HEAT 6 HOT WATER INCLUDED • LARGE SELECTION . 326-7800 pirn. rv1ondayrThur8- Security Depoeft ONLY »100 Carpeting, eppianoaa, swVnmMg ' • OPTION TO PURCHASE day; 8-5 p.m. Friday. from $435 pool, 2 car parking. Aduft section. GLOBE RENTALS THE RIGHT ADDRESS FRANKLIN Close lo WesUaod Shopping Center. FREE HEAT FARMINGTON. 474-3400 .. WestlandArea We run'over 10,000 PreeUg* location. *o*nie view. 726-4600 NOVI-FARMINGTON Heat, Air. Pool, Great Vaiuet (SQUARE , We now f\«v* • Bmfled number o< ads a week and our WHITE LAKE TWP. • 14 2 bedroom STERLING HEIGHTS, 626-9601 opening* tl one of the •/*•'* most phones get very busy 7560Marriman Rd. apt*. On PonUeo Lake. Boat dock• convenient location*. W* offer. age, balconlea, near Pontiac Air• SOUTHFIELD. 365-4330 COURT Between Warren 4 AM Arbor Traf port. Open 7 day*. 473-0645 A P A P T M t N TT) • 14 2 Bedroom Apartment* wtth on Tuesdays and Fri• C extra cJoeet ttorag* room days. Call early so we 522-3364 TROY, 566-1600 • Free Heat Dairy 9-5 Sal 12-4 p5S 1st Month's Rent FREE! • Central Air can be sure to get • WESTLAND • 400 Apt*. For Rent At* CLUB, • Large Pool , HEALTH • CKA*»CO***tO 1-94 4276 your ad In the next • Quiet country atmoepnere HUNTINGTON • Minute* from ahopefcg mafta. publication. dining 4 entertainment. 2 Bui o $490 ON THE HILL *660 m • RENTAL RATES PECtAL 591-0900 Scotsdale departments Attractive 1 and 2 Bedroom 'lew Office Hour*: 8am-7p< On Ann Arbor Trail Apartments Featuring: 729-6520 644-1070 Just W. of Inksler Rd. HEAT INCLUDED SPACIOUS & ELEGANT Newburgh between Joy A Warren Western Hills TO • Vertical Blinds • Heated Swimming Poo! WESTLAND AREA - Spadou* 1 852-3222 from $450 Free Heat $ bedroom apartment, quiet pieeaeni In a Beautiful Park Setting From 435 • Fully Carpeted • Clubhouse turroundinga. Prtvti* entrance*, STOP BY OR CALL 'f.v i"-l -••,.'.< ' newly decoraled. Starting at »410 a • Air Conditioning • Laundry Facilities. month, heat and water included. La- Waal BtoomfWd Union Lake Area 425-8070 FREE HEAT ,:1,1'*"*"' • •>•<•: •: »•••.«, • BeautifuiGrounds • Lighted Parking VWa Apartment*. 425-9339 BRIARWOOD Mon-FrtWESTLAN. 10-6 D PARSatK . IO-2 APARTMENTS ••'•» • ••• •: i A"- • 24 Hour Emergency MatnUrWnce WESTLAND • Barclay HOUM --7231 APARTMENTS FREE COOKING GAS Lather*, comer (A Warren. CONDO LIVING 8PECtAL »200 DEPOSIT WITH AP• 1 & 2 Bedroom * 1¼ Batha • Central Air • Pool Located on 5 Mile Rd. ^5= Spadou* apartmenta • Individual a r in Farmington Hills...behind the woods on Nine Mile, between Drake and Farmington Roads Qpen daily 9-6 • Sunday 12-6 474-2510 Rent One Of Our Spacious Apartments And We Will PayTour Moving Costs > Within A 50 Mile Radius IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY .>v.-»f:--.\ .witiiGaki^BkctaHci^pit^^ GRAND RIVER, K MILE WEST OF FARMINGTON RD. k&rkhol tuti&t washer md 'Orydi'y' 477-3636 and mote'S One and Two Bedroom Apartments Feature: OBI*? * G.E. 'Appliances (Including Dishwasher) I • Wall To Wall Carpet * Central Heatlngand Air Conditioning * Beautiful Clubhouse With * Indoor Pool / * Saunas v* • Billiard Room ! : • Fully Equipped Exercise Room IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY * Rents Start at •52,5, Heat Included Sccmc Lake VISIT OUR RENTAL OFFICE FOR MORE INFOtiMX TION OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •A fcA k I M t H 1-1. ^1— M.'jt.r 8E*' O&E Monday, October 3,1068 402 RtmtohtdAptt. 404 Houee* For Rent 404 Houee* For Rent 404 Houae* For Rent 412 Townhouaee- 414 Florid* Rental* 421 Living Quartera 432 Commercl*!/ Retail 436 OfYtee/Bualne** : For Rent BIRMINGHAM - Serene country th• INKSTER Sharp 3 bedroom brick, SOUTHFIELD 12 Mfle and Ever- Condpe For Rent SARASOTA AREA • 2 bedroom*. 2 To Share For Rent Space ing In the dty. 9 bedrooma, 2 bath*, M basement, remodeled kitchen, 2 een area. 3 bedroom brick ranch, BOULDER PARK baths, completfy furnished, Wat bar. ALL CITIES PARMINGTONHILL BLOOMFIELO • executh* suit* hi fireplace on 4 acre* of woodland car garage. Immediate cccvpar^ SINCE 1874 FARMINQTON • lower hetf of horn* In fin* area, In- car attached garage on 1 acre 32023 W. 14MUeFtd. Healed pod. Ootf. Private take. ex- 11,600 sq. ft retail on Grand River Executive office, 12 X 16. < overlooking th* river. $1200/rnonth $550. 553-J rwooded lot. $6507mo. plu* leaae Monthly or yearty 751-7662 dud** utistiee a garage operw pkrs utifiUe*. Family or single*. Cal fw.tf Orchard lake Rd.) PAYM( FEE! NewVenovation. By Owner. Avalabie 10/t Access tofetef*; uvd security deposit. 357-1520 postal tervtcee, copier 4 $750/mo. 644-174' Henna-Marie 8-5 at 647-3111 INKSTER - 3 bedroom bungalow, Luxurious 2 bedroom, 1500 ft; Qui• 8ARASOTA/8rad»nton Condo. Unti You Sea Dating* of' ^ Noorv8pm: 477-4116 garage, fenced yard. $450 mo., plu* et aettlng. 2 Ml bath*, large kitchen "QUALIFIED PEOPLE" Utffltie*, storage. Jarxtoriai service] CL03E TO W.BJoomfWo-Lftkefront, WEST BLOOMFIELD: Quad Level, 6 beautiful 2 bedroom. 2 bath, com- FOR LEASE - Ann Arbor Rd. near poking space Induded. Ha^ security 4 reference*. Ca.1 after bedrooms, 3 fufl baths, 2Vt car ga• wtth (able apace, private laundry piefety furnished, on Sarasota bay. 3 SHARE LISTINGS • 442-1620 carriage house, modem kitchen . BIRMINGHAM - 3 bedroom*. 1 4pm. 459-4814 room, alarm system, ample storage. 864 8o. Adams, Birmingham, Ml. 275, 1 store - 1000 sq. ft t st«e Urge dock. garage, dock. $700/ rage/ famDy room wfth fireplace, mo*, minimum rental. 424-6330 700 sq. ft. Or wfl combine both bath, family room with fireplace, sprinklers. Intercom. 768-1511 From $795. - 851-4800 rr^tndudeeu&tjee.' 651-660» fenced yard- $700 a month. Avail• BEECH DALY.- Grand Rfver area. 464-0187 FARMINGTON HILLS - 2 . LIVONtA, prime area. 3 bedroom, SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Female, non-smoker to shsre able now. 644-0301 2 bedroom Condo, near beeches, office*, private entry, complete —^FAiLSPECIAL family room, deck, privacy porch/ WESTLAND - Uvonla schools, 3 house. Pets okay. $200 pkrs 1/3 un• furnished, IV* yr lease. $650/rN yard, attached garage. No pet*. Se• bedroom, newfy decorated, no pets, gotf 6 tennis. Near Ingtewood. GARDEN CfTY BLOOMFIELO LAKES BIRMINGHAM: 3 bedroom, IV* files. 626-2864 " 1,200 sq.ft. 553-57$ APARTMENT8—- &*tivo*reoe, fireplace, 2 bjks. 8. of curity 4 references. 624-1426 $500 per month, plus security. Call 525-4634 after 6pm.' 424-5042 BEVERLY HILLS: Young Profession• et33211F«dfld. FARMINGTON HID* - office* 2 eorpwete apartment* available In 14 Mr^,£-c4-Pierce 16236 Bir- CLOISTERS TAMPA 8T PETE, 1*1* Del 8d, luxu• 427-78830 -' • amaH, private *dgft complex UVONIA Schools, newfy decorated al male needs Roommate to share 2 quaint renovated CenterWaJ wodd. $825 -I- security?—-4*3.14J9 JJbedroom ranch, fenced yard, ap- WESTLAND (Merrlmen-PelmerJ, ry 2 bedroom gulf vlla, pool, tennis, * 8TU0T10: $450 HEATINCLUDED bedroom house. $300Vmo. + V* UVONIA EXCELLENT LOCATION house near 1-696. Ideal for M r5t*7wee.-45«a plus security. Avail• nice 2 bedroom duplex, unfur- golf, restaurant* 4 more. J an-Feb or uiioties. Leave message ~6~44-i772 ONE BEDROOM: $550 - $650 BIRMINGHAM. 807 Ruffner. 2 bed• 121 nlshed, decorated, $410 monthly. 14 MB* & Crooks area. 2'4 3 bed• Apr.$1500/mo. , 681-1879 turer* rep. JJ^ room, 6 skylights, carpeted, 1 bath, able 11-1. After 6p7^---6»«-34 room, 1½ bath luxury townhouses. TWO BEO ROOM; $600 • $700 ^TJaT4to6pnv^-^-, 274-6202 BIRMINGHAM area. Archttecmrchttacturafty. . NOW LEASING Al of the »p*/tmenU Include car deck, al major appliance*, tear ga• fifty ei^wed kJMw", fufl basy vewice - on B*jch,ouTf of iraocor B-g^flc-eheeelr^C^^ LIVONIA-SMALL 2 bedroom. V* dynamic home. Skylightsits,. sunlight. peUng. drape*, new decorator furni• rage, $876 per month. 646-2703 W. BLOOMFIELD - Frontage Middle ment. carport, central air, prfyate 2 bedroom. 2 bath, beautifully fur• al the modern amenities, to share ture by Globe Interior* & are com- acre lot. stove refrigerator, washer, patio wtth fenced In backyard. No nished. 3 month minimum. Available executive suite*; reception 6 confd BLOOMFIELO Hills- Howe. $750. Strait* Lake 6 Canal. W. Bloomfleld wllh professional female, 645-0622 at 1,210 aq. ft and up. Market rent ence rooms available. 655-24{ pietefy decorated. I dryer. Garage. $5O0/mo. Immediate schools, 3 bedroom contemporary pets. 2 bedroom,$675; Dec on. Cal after 6PM, '373-0768 CALL JOE DURSO 261-1400 per month. Security required. occupancy. 231-9672 Washer & dryer on main floor. Heat walkout ranch with deck, skylight 3 bedroom $735. EHO BIRMINGHAM condo, non smoking RE-MAX WEST. INC FARMINGTON HILLS «• & water Included. GE air condition• Can 9am-5p/n: 645-1892 LIVONIA - smal 2 bedroom, large grey decor, al appliances. $1,600/- female to share 2 bedroom, ivtbeth ATTENTION: ATTORNEYS $ ing. Ideal for executive** or young BLOOMFIELD HILLf* A unique 3 mo. 04 H INCOME 737-4002 415 Vacation Rental* wtth same, $350 plu* half utiUtle*! PRIME RETAIL FOR LEASE butlne** perton* relocating into lot, raspberries, cat ok, appliances, BENEICKE& KRUE 3200*q.ft. East sld* d Woodward Lovely offices In renovated Centen• bedroom, nature landscape house. carpeted, backs to woods. $495. 645-0578 nial farmhouse near 1-696^ Wd> area. Cleaning service* \ available. With lake access 4 view. Bioomfieid 348-9590 . 642-8688 ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. near 14 MBe, Royal Oak. Beech prtvDege* on Ceee Lake. No $740 deposit After 8PM 354-0862 Houghton Lak* area. Good hunting, BIRMINGHAM. Evening* 686-6609 sharing, library, copier. < Hiiie schools. Ideal for the 405 Property FARMINQTON-HILL8 - 1 bedroom, Toom. pet* oleaao. Executive. Cal 681-9458 UVONIA SPARKLING Clean 2 bed• 40 acres with cabin. Very reason• Share home, close lo downtown, Management $550'mo. includes gas, cal between able. For more Information 565-4879 cable TV, nice area, fenced yard, RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT. short (erm lease available to ouatt- room home, large fenced yard. 2 V* 9-5. ask for Beth Hughes 357-3980 Maple/lr**ter shopgvj center., FARMINGTON fled applicants. •-' BLOOMFIELO • HILL8: Rent-wllh- car garage. No pelst $600/mo. Call: pets OK, $285 plus'utilities, ask for Option. 3 bedrooms, wood floors, AAAA/Property Management BEAUTIFUL SCOTT6DALE Arbona Rob.eartyam. . 640-2973 space 2920 Schroder 8lvd.. 2 blocks N. ol Donna Donaldson, 348-3000 Professional Relocation Spedaflstt FARMINGTON HILLS 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, fireplace, Office for lease g Orchard Lake Rd. off Cass Lake Rd basement washer." dryer, fenced Licensed, cal today! 14 MILE • ORCHARD LAKE RD wet bar, heated pod. spa. tastefully CANTON, a professional non- ROCHESTER • For lease onfy. Ample parkjng. GreafJoc*v FOR APPOINTMENT: yard. $700. mo.. 254-1619 UVONIA - 2 bedroom, newly deco• Qound floor condo In Hunter* 2600 eq.ft ReleH/office. rated, washer 6 dryer, attic, storage Country Homes/Exec Transfer Inc. furnished, induoes linens & dishes, smoker lo share 4 bedroom house. tlon. 5 681-9161...681-6509...334-6392 BLOOMFIELD TWP. • 3 bedroom, 2 887-4196 Ridge. I bedroom. IV* baths. 950 etc. Exceflenl location. Near golf '459*431 Free standing. Parking lot shed, fenced yard. $595/MO... sq. It. .opens, lo patio and 908 N. Main St. 656-7346 bath ranch wtth basement garage CaH after 5pm. 464-9476 course, pats welcome. Reserve now Call 851-975¾ FARMINGTON • 8mal 1 bedroom landscaped yard. Beige carpet fo» winter rental. $1975 montfc ©ETROrr -"female lo share 3 bed• upper, 4 appOancee, air. dean, no and Florida room. Near Kirk In the ABSENTEE OWNER SINGLE ROOM OFFICES, corner Jjt We personalfee our service to meet throughout, full basement storege Eves 602-483-1984 room brick ranch with same. Near U STOREFRONT pets. Heat Included. $595 plu* se• Hills. Lovely lot $ 1500 mo. NORTHVILLE- Charming .older underneath, garage 4 security gate. Ford 6 Mlddlebeit. Garden. Cr ' home lor rent, washer, dryer, ga• your leasing 6 management needs. of M Dearborn. $175 per month. ExceOent for party store. Immediate From $125 per month andarp I curity 635-7767 or 427-9550 Private owner, $69,900. Cal after Calk 336-4699 FARMINGTON HILLS - 2 bedroom. rage, Oak hardwood floors, walk to • Associate Brokers • Bonded CARLSOAD CAUFQRN1A occupancy. Canton Center-Ford Rd eluding utibiiea. *2%H 7pm 553-2130 Le Costa 6 Sen Diego location. Ex. area. ' FULLY FURNISHED 2 bath. IMng room with fireplace, down I own. ideal tor couple or sin• • Member Oakland Rental Housing FEMALE non smcker lo share apt in gle. No pet*. References required. Assoc. ecvtive 1 bedroom completley fur• 1 & 2 bedroom apartments through• dining room and kitchen. Ideal for INKSTER-11 Mile. 1.650 sq.ft. nished 4 professionally decorated Northvtlle. Jennifer. 358-1100 HOLIDAY PARR out Metro Detroit Al housewares & retired or professional couple. AX $830. per mo. Available late Nov. > Before making a decision, call usl ranch, 2 bedroom. 2 baths, tuf 356-2600 348-5474 Special rale lor short term rental FEMALE ROOM MATE to Share 1/3 uliiitiee Included In rent month to outside maintenance provided* $800 Ev*s: basement 4 garage, al appliances, now to mid Jan. 646-5435 STOREFRONT,. Ideal for medical OFFICE CENTER month leaae. Families welcome. MC, mo. -* ~~ D & H washer 4 dryer in utBty room, al rent 6 uteties In spacious 3 bed• (WESTLANO AREA> . NORTHVILLE TWP. SmaH 2 bed• room home, Joy Rd. A Farmlngton supply rental-no oompetltionl Near < V. AE accepted. Relocation Spedal- income Property Mgmt. window treaments. patio, pool, ten• 2 new satetSle hoepttals. Canton tst 313-355-5313« Outside ML FARMJNGTON HILLS - 3 bedroom. room house, large yard, nice quiet Rd. No smoking ot pets 427-7601 \ Farmlngton Hllfs 737-4002 nis courts. 357-1147 FALL Center-Ford Rd. area FREE RENT > 1-800-352-0629 . 2 beth, IMng room with fireplace, area. $650 month plus security 6 utilities. References. 349-7878 FEMALE. 25 plus year* old. non- Great business opportunity dining room and kitchen on beauti• GETAWAY - smoker, to share house 6 utilities. 356-2600 start-up Of large business, trprn 21 FULLY FURNISHED ful grounds. AS outside mainte• NORTHVILLE. 4 bedroom colonial. 406 Furnished House* LAKEFRONT 421-7067 ~ CORPORATE SUITES nance provided. Ideal for retired or 2V* baths, aft appliances. 2 car at• Luxury Condo on Square Lake In to 5.000 sq.n. r, a professional couple. $900 mo. tached garage. 8 Mile/Taft area. For Rent Bloomfleld Hills. 8padou* 2 bed• 434 lnd./Warehou»e •Easy acceea to 1-96 61-276 ;: S $75 •Free on ah* parking • » J Westland Towers Available Nov. 1, $1600. BLOOMFIELD Hifl* - completely fur room, 2 bath, washer/dryer, carport HOME-MATE ASK FOR DOROTHY WAGNER HARRIMAN REAL ESTATE wtth heat - Included. $956. Leaae or Sale aXndMdualy pontroOed st6te-5|- Our 1 and 2 bedroom furnished Cor. nlshed ranch. Including al untitle*. per person ihe-art heat 6 air 3 Merrill Lynch Realty 477-4464 Nov. thru Mar., 1989.1750/mo. No 335-2540 or 332-4344 Runaway to colorful northern MicN- SPECIALISTS perils apartments take the Incon• 626-6700 626-9100 •Up fitting aBowence vC J venience out of your relocation NOVI: On Walled Lake, small 2 bed• pets. 332-1576 oan. Enjoy unhurried CharlevoU Featured on: "KELLY 4 CO." TV 7 FOR LEASE 2000 aq ft warehouse A Hurry, Bmtted offer. Cafl Uoyv\>vefe- CANTON - Impeccable brick quad Shopping & dining. Al Ages, Tastes, Occupations, 600 sq ft offVce space. $1,305. Uvo• transfer. Decorator design high rise room ipcfudes stove, fridge, carpel, UVOMA/Westland area: 3 bed• garden at McKinJey Properties, fj apartments feature My equipped level. 4 bedrooms, famey room, fire• drapes/Cock, deck 6 more. Neat 4 NINE MILE • Two Fufl Break lasts • Two Nights In Backgrounds 4 Lifestyles. nla. Cal Sue, 591-7773 313-76M520 ^ 5 rooms, fufl basement 4 garage. Par Luxurious 1 Bedroom Suite. • In• ' •9,000 Satisfied Clients" LATHRUP VILLAGE OFFlCEr- kitchens wtth utensils, maid service, place, neutral deoor, studio .celling, cfeanl No petal $625./mo. 624-7194 tlally furnished. $700/month + se• central air, all appliance*. $1,100. door/outdoor Poot Spa 6 Sauna • UVONIA • Industrial units available. aireable location, across from Indoor heated swimming pool, ten• curity deposit After 6pm: 459-5322 HOOVER AREA Ryder Industrial Center f>96 be• hafl. Single story buftdmg/p ' nis, ex cerise and sauna. Month to per month. 01& H INCOME NOVT • WaBed Lake lakefront 3 Advance Reservations, only, based Farminglon Hilts 737-4002 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliance*. Ga• on evaltabtTrty. Offer ends 11/1/88. 644-6845 tween 1-275 4 NewburghV 2500 and lot 1400 sq ft 3 prtvsie ,c month lease available. TOWNHOUSES large general work area pkj» 11 •A Monday, October 3,1086 Page 2 FALL CAR CARE Monday. October 10,1986 Filling tank not wise idea Do you try. to "fill 'er up" to can waste fuel and. cause en• even money ^ at the gas pump, gine problems as well. Further, causing the automatic nozzle to it pollutes the air.. Why October will help you be a smarter motorist shut off several times before The reason for this,, says the u^re-satisfied the tank is Council, is that raw gasoline at 1 J^f _itain|t broke, don't fix it" can Lung Association and the full? —-J-*-~H«n tn)n"of-rhr-t?j>lf Vi^f fft-ft-_ , Break*the habit, urges the '———.———, • " " • ~—' thal' beerni^4*e^fhVa3i tion, and the media. Car Care Council. Overfilling Please turn to Page 7 followed by American car own• ers. With the amount of money During National Car' Care that people invest in a car to• Month, communities will offer day, it's surprising that a large free safety and emmisions percentage of American motor• check lanes. In keeping with PROTECT YOUR CAR FOR WINTER ists ignore necessary mainte• pair bills. Intensified efforts the goals of NCCM, these pro• nance. This could enable their are needed to ensure, that con• grams are designed to encour• COMPLETE AUTO CLEAN-UP cars to run more efficiently and sumers take proper care of age Owners to get their vehicles ALL WORK GUARANTEED economically, adding more their cars. . in shape and to keep them that years to the life of their vehicle To, alleviate this situation, way. AUTO APPEARANCE MENU and protecting their "invest• October has been designated as Whether or not your commu• ..HAKOCARWASH BUFF 4 WAX (BLUE CORAL) ment.'* ' National Car Care Month nity offers free testing, October McGUIRE'S (NCCM). (or NCCM) is an excellent op• • STEAMEO CLEANED INTERIOR ' Automotive technicians say National Car Care Month portunity for motorists to learn • LEATHER A VINYL CONDITIONERS. a major reason for owners' fail• • ENGINE & TRUNK OETAILEP was developed to' educate about preventive maintenance. • TIRES, HUB CAPS. WINDOWS ure to maintain their cars prop• American motorists about pre• Car owners are encouraged to • SCOTCH GUAR0ING SPECIALIZING erly is because they do not un• . «-TEFLON PAINT PROTECTION £T . ventive maintenance for their , take advantage of NCCM and • PINSTRIPiNG . _ .- • derstand the basics of car care. cars. Its purpose is to. improve have all necessary maintenance . TOUCH-UPS FOREIGN AUTOS Although most people know air quality, highway safety and checks done. It not only im• DEALERS WELCOME how to pump their own gas, fuel consumption., National Car proves car performance, but ex• FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED many do not know how to find Care Month is staunchly sup• tends the life of the vehicle as AUTO RECONDITIONING CENTER their way around a car, and are ported by federal, state and lo• well. After all, buying a car is a 874 W.HURON, PONTIAC unable to spot minor problems cal governments, public inter• big investment, so why not N.E. OF TELEGRAPH before they turn into major re• est groups such as the Ameri• make it pay offl PHONE: 335-9567 Gar needs protective winter coat Just like you, your car's body cars. They end up doing more your car," said Dr. Jim Latty, needs a go6d "coat" for winter• harm than good. Armor All Product Corp^vice "WINDOW time, protecting it from ice, Since the 1980s, most cars president of research ana de• snow, salt and grime. have been painted with a clear velopment. "That's what we A basic step in preparing a coat finish that is actually a set out to do in our develop• TINTING" car for winter weather is to non-pigment layer of paint that ment of Armor All's first car wash and wax it thoroughly. addj depth and durability to wax product." However, s many people risk the shine. To locate ingredients that ruining the car's shine because One problem with clear coats would be safe for clear coat all they are determined to use is that waxing them with high• paints, yet deliver a durable for winter prep is a "durable" ly abrasive wax will cause high shine, Armor All went to car wax. white "swiri" marks or hazing the jewelry industry to acquire HOW TO ADD Many car waxes that are — resulting in a lackluster the very same grade of polish• dubbed "durable" also may be shine and damaged finish. ing agents used by jewelers to those that contain harsh abra• 'Ideally, a wax should be du• CLASS TO GLASS shine crystal and gold. These sives that will damage the rable, deliver a great shine, be polishing agents are five times "clear coat" finishes of today's easy to apply and riot scratch i $ finer than traditional automo• i 20.00 OFF tive wax polishing agents. !. FULL CAR ONLY "Super-fine polishing agents provide less surface resistance, L^5??I -- - -¾?*-.- - - S allowing consumers / to wax ?m~?\".:'[ • "sunny!'~ * their cars in less time, while • Stops Heat the' superior silicones and AUTO • Stops Glare ,waxes provide an incredible HOME • Protects Interiors shine and outstanding durabili• romFa-hl ty," said Latty; OFFICE * » "In fact, tests show Armor • Protects Against Theft of 8tereoe, Etc; AIL Car Wax significantly out- • Lifetime Guarantee Against Peeling lasts the current leading • Aleo to* Hoir* • Conurmciel . waxes," he said. Consumer reactions seem to • Stops Fading t support Latty's contention STREET LEGAL FILM AVAILABLE that Armor All has developed an ideal wax formula-for to• 32433 W, 8 MfcE 4764493 23310 VAN DYKE 755-0606 day's cars. According to a re• East of Farmingtoo Rd. * Uvonla North bf9 Mile-Warren cent study by a leading mar• keting research firni, in just 6477-B HIGHLAND RD. 666-1101 • 33615 FORD Rh 42M030 'four months on retail shelves, Acron from Oakland Airport «Pontlac West of Veiwy* Garden City One ol the most Important steps in propping a ear for Armor All Gar Wax virtually winter Is to add a "coat" of wax. But make sure that the has tied "for the numt?er-two 550 W, MAPLE 2444477 * 30609 GRATIOT 296-3780 wax used is not too abrasive or It will end up leaving sales spot and is already clos• Maaco Aild Pahttog BaJMtog• Troy South of 13 Mile - Roseville "swirl" marks on your car's painted finish. Choose one ing in on v the category leader, designed for today's "clearcoat" finishes. Turtle Wax Hard Shell. Page 3 Dirty air filters, which limit the amount of fresh air needy by an auto engine, causes wasted fuel and air pollution. Replac• ing the air filter Is one of the easiest do-it-yourself auto main• tenance tasks, and can be extremely, beneficial, prior to win• ter, for dependable and efficient operation. MAINTAIN YOUR BODY'S YOUTHFUL GLOW. WITH REGULAR CAR Installing clean air filter WASHES AT J AX wise autumn investment '1.25 0FF If you've planned on holding When insufficient air is to remove a thumb screw at A CAR WASH JpK off until the nice weather to available to the engine the car the top of the air filter housing. • Not valid with any other discount "roor# HIUH open your car's hood and put in acts a3 if the "choke" were on, On many newer models the or coupon. just a cor wash" a clean air filter, you may not sometimes spewing black procedure still is easy, says the • 9 convenient locations. _ , want to wait that long. Accord• smoke from the tail pipe. This Council, but there are some en• •_For mweintormatlon call 353^4700. Sxpirss 11/15/$$ 04EI ing to Car Care Council, you condition also can cause foul• gines equipped with fuel injec- could already be wasting gas ing of spark plugs and damage , tion and other components and polluting the air. to'the catalytic converter. which make the filter Jess ac• Most manufacturers recom• cessible. To cope with various Vehicle checks have dis• mend changing air filters at closed that more than one out vacuum hoses, ducts, wires and RUN RITE Now Has about 7,500 miles. If~you drive of three cars are running with breather lines it may be neces• Two Locations! in dusty areas such as on un- air filters dirty enough to be af• sary to have a mechanic do the paved roads, the filter should fecting the vehicles' perform• installation. Complete Guaranteed be changed more frequently. ance and causing excessively For an informative pamphlet Auto A Truck Service high exhaust emissions! Prices, sizes and shapes of on your car's various filters, air filters vary from vehicle to send 25 cents and a stamped, Most cars use up to 14 gal• vehicle and from model year to self-addressed envelope to lons of air per gallon; that ratio model year. Changing them is FILTERS, c/o Car Care Coun• increases to nearly 15 to 1 on relatively easly on older mod• cil, 600 Renaissance Center, newer cars with fuel injection. els. Often it is necessary only Detroit 48243. GET READY FOR WINTER Have your car completely winterized Tune up may improve slowness before the cold gets here! • Rush & Fill Radiator .. in shifting of car's transmission • tune-Ups If your car's automatic trans-, the main factors' in transmis• cracked or brittle hoses and re• Don't W*it til it's too late! mission seems to be taking sion-shifting control. The place as needed. t longer than usual to shift transmission responds by re• through its gears, you may maining in a lower gear longer r-Credits- RUN RITE Has A Second Location need a tune-up rather than or, sometimes, downshifting to Formerly transmission service. lighten the engine's burden. '^ HIS Fall Car Care BALLARD & SONS A "sick" engine can cause a This sensitive interrelation• special section BILL BALLARD Has Retired transmission to hesitate in low• ship between the engihe and 1, appearing today in But BILL JR. Is Still With The all 12 editions of er gears and downshift. transmission requires that Y New Owners The reason is that when the both be functioning properly the Observer 0$ Eccentric engine needs'a,tune-up, having for efficient performance. fife wspapers was lost some of its pep and per• coordinated by Made formance, it will have to Avork NOTE:.. High under-hood McGee, special sections harder to climb a hill, accel• temperatures can cause deteri• editor. - erate or otherwise operate un• oration of vacuum hose with re• Advertising coordinators der load. sultant leaks. This can affect were Brian Allen and Bob The driver, subconsciously other, components including Dodd. The cover design compensating for the poor per• cruise control, heater/air condi• was done by Qlenna \ STOP BY BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS formance, depresses the accel• tioner controls, re'tracting Men Ila t, OAJEcreative erator pedal a little further. headlamp doors and the vari• services director. Ques tioris sh ould be 4*220 VAN DYKE 15100 AUBURN RD. This extra demand on the ous mechanisms that affect en• UTICA UTICA engine Causes a decrease in en• gine operation. directed to McQee at 591- gine vacuum. Vacuum is one of Check, periodically for 2300, Ext. 313. - « • • - ': ' - 731-7700 731-8010 -i-.'.f. Page4~ FALL CAR CARE Monday, October 10,1988 Sure you and your car are uTyHSfopstoTev- n'anceTMost car failure can be up? ^he best battery cannot before ice and snow cover start and run dependably in els far below freezing, medical avoided by basic preventive start an engine that needs roads. even the coldest of tempera• experts issue warnings about measures, says Car Care Coun• maintenance. Malfunctioning 7. LIGHTS: All lights, in• tures (sometimes with the help the potential health dangers. cil, who offer this check list for emissipn controls are found to cluding flashers, should be of auxiliary heaters for frigid While we heed the advice to cold weather dependability. be a cause of erratic engine op• checked; burned out bulbs re• starting) but the decisive fac• take hecessry precautions, we eration in cold weather. placed. tor between "go" and "no go" realize how vulnerable man re• 1. BATTERY: Is it fully- 4. OIL AND FILTER: An 8. WINDSHIELD usually is preventive mainte• ally is.' " • ' EXPERT COLLISION Brown to be a hot color for 1991 cars REPAIR Brown, a color that was not IiT'1991, customer preference medium red (12 percent): dark Complete restoration service specialists. We're even included in the 12 most will diminish somewhat from blue (11.2 percent), and silver experts at color matching. Insurance claims popular 1986 car colors, is pre• the now-popular medium grays (10 percent). Red was the honored. Estimates gladly given. dicted to be among the hottest toward other color groups — most popular choice Tor 1986 colors of the 1991 model year, most probably brown, red and U.S. compacts, followed by according to Robert Daily, col• blue — while grays will remain white, medium gray metallic, Auto Service or marketing manager at Du a staple color group, Daily add• black and silver metallic. Pont Automotive Products' ed. Expert repairs Winter tuoe-ups Finishes Division. , In a recent published annual Car buyers will show prefer• report by Du Pont on car color Foreign-Domestic Parts replaced ences for bolder browns, more preferences for 1986, the five Moisture in Trouble shooting Towing service vivid redsand more fully satu• most popular colors for full and rated bluesih the early years intermediate size U.S. cars tank brings of the next decade, the expert were: medium gray (14.9 per• , - „ . ^pmZlZZ^^te *" 30870W. Eight Mile Rd. said. cent); white (13.*2 percent); fuel-line woes Family Owned UiTW^ Farmlngton Hills Business HIHrlfflr^PTrS 477-2090 Changes in temperature and for ^y^j|jiji^. ^ humidity associated with win• ter weather result in condensa• 20Yms "We are European!" \^tl!^^^wm 477-4891 tion of water in the fuel tank. This can lead to fuel-line freeze-up, corrosion of fuel Keeping Ford Owners on the Road tanks', poor engine perform• ance, and starting problems. *Gas treatment additive, FordAuthorized Rerfianulactured Engines found in several brands on most 'automotive chemical C'mon In now and save big shelves, is a ready answer to on a big selection of Ford The Auto Doctor CJ Body Clinic For the last 15 years, The Auto Doctor ha3 specialized In British the problem. Authorized Remahufac- - and German automobile repair. We Invite you to visit our newest Most gas treatment contains tured Engines. You'll location. non-alcoholic water dispersal find powerful savings - JAGUAR. PORSCHE. BMW* AUDI* MERCEDES agents that help remove the • Recognized by Dealer* of the**floe automotiv e companies » on engines for almost • Complete Mechanical Repairs • water from the tank.- This type any Ford-built car or, of additive is also an aid in truck, j : ~ v • , FOREIGN CAR • FUEL INJECTION SPECIALISTS • ALL ON BOARD COMPUTERS keeping the carburetor clean, Every engine Is * ! OIL CHANGE thus leading to fuel savings. remanufactured In the $ 00i • ELECTRONIC TUNE UPS Ford tradition of quality. • BRAKES • MUFFLERS And backed by a national w l5 • ALL FACTORY SCHEDULED limited warranty* covering MAINTENANCE Lighten up • FLAT BED TOWING parts and laborvAsk about As the cold weather < ap• our new Extended Service •Complete truck engine 12,000 miles COLLISION REPAIR SPECIALISTS proaches, lighten up a littlel . Plan, too. It covers you Or 6 mo*., whichever comes first. Complete peeeenger car engines DOMESTIC & FOREIGN CAR That is, consider a lighter against unexpected repair 12,000rnHee o r 12 mos. weight oil in"your car. If you1 costs for up tQ 36 months, haven't had your oil "changed 36,000 miles, whichever : BUMPING • PAINTING - /////<>/ i,/ for several thousand mites, now comes first. HIGH TECH FRAME TECHNICIANS Remanufactured OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE may be the time. AVAILABLE AT FORD, . Ask for a lighter, winter- UNCClN-MERCUflY- ALL INSURANCE WORK WELCOME weight oil, to ease starting MEflKtlftANDFOftD strain on your engine on cold HEAVY TRUCK DEALER8. The Auto Doctor mornings. Also, if the oil is being .¾^¾ 58*1890 changed, don't forget to have AMC/Jeap Weroeewwl OWwikWH- or the oil filter replaced at the Engines • Parts 23151 Telegraph same time. GMC Truck Cbawotat northof9Mrle 355-1505 iIXIII ilt ill Monday, October 10,1988 FALL CAR CARE Page 5 Underneath it all: Tires Tire and related automotive tion can increase roiling resist• to their cars and tires by hav• care is extremely important to ance and lower miles per gal- ing the suspension system motorists concerned about the ion. checked. safe and economical operation • TIRES — Don't go bald BRAKES — Squeaky not of their cars. early. At least once a month, always bad, but be careful. All For more than 65 years, the inspect tires closely lot signs of brakes are susceptible to slight National Tire Dealers and uneven wear. Uneven wear pat• occasional squeal or grinding. Retreaders Association has terns may be caused by im• This occurs after the vehicle shared that concern for the proper inflation pressures, has been' idle overnight or in well-being of the nation's mo• misalignment, improper bal• unusual damp weather condi• toring public and now as a sup• ance, or suspension neglect. If - tions. This noise will dissipate porter of National Car Care caught in time, the cause may quickly, and has no effect on Month/October, offers these be corrected. When the tread is brake operation. However, if important care care tips. worn down to 2/32nds of an the noise continues, or brake • TIRE INFLATION — inch, or wear bars, which look linings haven't been changed Proper inflation extends tire like thin strips of smooth rub• for 20,000 miles, a professional life and saves fuel. You can't ber across the tread, appear on check could be in order. tell when tires are underinflat- the tire, it's time to replace the • ALIGNMENT — Keep it ed -just by looking at them. tire. Don't wait. going straight. If the car seems Since air pumps are not always • SUSPENSION — Sus• to pufl to one side or appears to accurate, NTDRA recom• pension systems in need of re• be traveling at an angle while mends that you either stop by pairs send out warning signals all four wheels are straight, The pressure's on a tire dealer for an inflation — excessive bounce at front or and the tire tread is wearing check or carry an air guage in rear end when you push down unevenly, the car is probably Engineers at the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. contest the the glove compartment. Tires on the bumper — rough, un• out of alignment. This could popular belief that decreasing tire pressure allows for bet• should be checked at least once comfortable ride — leaking happen to either a new or older ter traction on snow and ice. In fact, they believe it to be a month and before any long seals or deteriorating rubber car. To avoid permanent dam• detrimental to traction, stability and durability. To obtain trip. Underinflation creates ex• bushings in shock absorbers. If age and ' the risk associated the optimum cold weather performance from your tires, cessive heat, which ' seriously any of these problems are no• with driving a vehicle in this Kelly-Springfield engineers recommend maintaining the reduces tire life and can cause ticed, motorists couldavoid ex• condition, NTDRA suggests a vehicle manufacturer's specified air pressure plus two to tire failure. Also, underinfla• cessive and expensive damage professional opinion. three pounds when lading the vehicle with winter gear. The NewSc^ KIVOT A AARFIVNT V ALL PRICfcS APF PLUS TAX SERVICE HOURS: MUST PRESENT COUPON iS 1 AT TIME OF WRITF UP MON. /00 A.M.-9 P.M.. TUES.-FRI 7 00 A.M.-6 P.M vv* M 1" Mf vr \i iX r u^'- < ******* *«**#i4 October ~has been declared one person's judgment. ' , at over 350 sites throughout ployer, and important to you. National Car Care Month by* Be sure to call the local Bet• the country. Technicians take They are the extra assurance the nation's governors, and ter Business Bureau or con• tests in from one to eight auto• that your job will be done right with good reason. Fall is an ide• sumer organization and ask mobile specialities, such as en• the first time. al time to get bur car or light about the reputation of the gine repair or brakes. Those With over 200,000 ASE tech• truck ready for winter driving. place (s) of business in ques• who pass one or more tests and nicians at work nationwide, Autumn's weather is usually tion. Any business may have a have at least two Vears' hands- finding one right for your car temperate enough tp let you' few complaints, but be wary if on work experience are award• shouldn't be difficult. ASE , work on your vehicle in relative the shop in question has a high ed ASE certification. More• technicians are employed at comfort, and parts stores and number of unresolved com• over, ASE technicians must re• new car dealerships, service, trepair facilities often run spe• plaints lodged against it. certify every five years in order stations, independent garages, cials. . . Check around for auto tech• to keep current. tire dealerships, and volume re• But if you are not inclined to— nicians certified by the^non-' ~~Once"certified, ASE techni• tailers. We emptoy technicians ce* tifiod by tt» -idodt-youifseir repairs, take profit National Institute for cians are eligible to wear the The easiest way to find these National hstitule tor • heart. Finding a good, compe• Automotive Service Excellence. blue and white ASE shoulder professionals is to look for es• AUTOMOTIVE tent e.uto technician need not ASE determines the compe• patch. They also often carry tablishments that display the ^be a,, guessing game. Mere are tence of technicians by means pocket credentials and give ASE "Blue Seal of Excellence" some hints:". t ' of written tests designed to cor• their employers special ASE-is- outdoor sign. It means one or Let us shew you their credentials Ask a number cf friends, co- relate to real-world repair prob• sued wall certificates to dispaly more ASE-certified technicians v y . ^workers, or busin< ss associates lems. in the customer service area. are employed there. The sign fied by the National Institute if they can recommend some• Not only are these Credentials features a blue seal with white for Automotive Service Excel• one; a consensus is usually THE VOLUNTARY exams meaningful to the technicians, "ASE" letters and a slogan: lence . . . let us show you their more reliable than counting on are administered twice a year they are reassuring to his em• "We employ technicians certi- credentials." 1 TOYOTA QUALITY Keeping car cofy in cold weather WHO 00UU) A*K fO* ANYTHMQI Do you hear a chirping or hose goes beyond simple should be taken seriously when ' ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR screeching sound when you discomfort and can ultimately failure is indicated. Be alert to TOYOTA QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE turn on your car heater? This leave you stranded on the side early warning signs such as noise, most prevalent in cold of the road. inefficient heating or defrost• TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE • weather, usually comes from a Because of the safety as• ing, unusual noises or smells. OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER* worn bearing in the fan motor. pects of driving comfort and It's quicker, more convenient It's an indication- of pending clear vision, the heating/de• and usually less expensive to MORE failure. froster system is a vitally im• have these malfunctions taken ,¾¾¾.^^^ • K\OW HOW This is just one of many portant part of the vehicle, em• care of while they are only mi• phasizes the council, and l M parts we take for granted until, nor problems. ~~ Expires 10-S1-M 14 • usually too late, we discover they were calling for attention. GENUINE TOYOTA CEMJINETOYOTA That's when the cold ride to !! CAR CARE Work becomes misery. HOWTDMAKTHMm II PRODUCTS Most of this-discomfort and Cl«*fi«rs, protectants and inconvenience can be avoided r\z?T? Expires malnietvirKe !S20% products. by being more -aware of pend• Ik...., ing failure of a heating -sysjtem 'I I I TOYOTA component, says Car Care TIPS FROM TRANSMKSIONSPECWJSIS.' I WALJT^|ERVK:1RV E I Council. In addition to the fan • AFTER START ING.THE ENGINE, •Ires ! I L I or blower motor, other compo• ALLOW IfXESPEED TO SLCW TO EXHAUST _ Jl-88* | I nents of the system which may NORMAL BEFORE SHIFTING. Double-state f*ertnf «femer>l with | - SYSTEM I give warning signals of failure • AVOID HOLDING ONEfCOTON INSPECTION I 1 THE BRAKE JHECmiERONTHE " i • iMpKllrOnt pipe are as follows: • Inspect mul[l« I ACCELERATOR.-— • e»pe A »~ r\-i(!.-i^ Monday, October 10,1988 FALL CAR CARE Page 7~ mmmmmsm mil* t***=r*-->—r-~' • <5) HWEUNB %&WKE HOSES LITHE rWCTER CVUNOER, HEART & ATTACHED "TO THE AAA5TER CYLINDER, 5) RUBBER BRAKE HOStS RUN FROM THE BRAKE LINES OF THE BWKESOTll, CONTAINS STEEL BRAKE TUBING RUNSTO AL L TO THE BSAKE CALIPERS AND WHEEL CYLINDERS. ARESERVOIR FOR BRAKE FLUID, TOUR WHEELS. BRAKE LINES SHOULD BE CONSTANT B(POSURE TO ROAD GRIME, DIRT; SALT AND fl* IS LOCATED ON THE FIREWALL INSPECTED FOR RUST, WHICH OTHER ELEMENTS CAN CAUSE THE RUBBER TO BECOME AND SHOULD BE CHECKED CAN LEAD TO LEAKS, IE THE BRITTLE AND CRACK, LEADINGTO BRAKE FAILURE. PERIODICALLY TO LINES ARE DAMAGE0 THEV ENSURE THE PROPER SHOULD BE REPLACED. FLUID LEVEL. ^THE rW£ AND BRAKE SHOEUNIN&SHQyiOEE CHECKED PEWOWCMIV FORUNB/ENQR EXCESSIVE WEA* OAZING^ SATURATION FROMBRAKE FLUID OR /2. BEARINGS AND SEALS GREASE. CALIPERS AND WHEELO/LINDEPS \& WHBELBEARINGS SHOULD BE INSPECTED WD BRAKES ARE ACTIVATED EN BRAKE RU1D UJBRICATED PERIODICALLY. WORN WHEEL BEARINGS, PRESSURE FROM THE rAASTER CYLIMDER WHICH (M (AUSE FMTY STEERING AS WELL AS PUSHING A PISTON LOCATED IN THE CALIPER ERRATIC BRAKING, SHOULD BE REPLACED. OR WHEELCVLINDER AGAINST THE fN) OR •57 WWNG BRAKE THE PARKING BKAKE SHOE. A LEAK CAM CAUSE ERRATIC BRAKING U SHOULD BE ADJUSTED PERJ0DIGM1V. DR BRAKE FAILURE. Brakes deserve special attention Brake failure is the leading and keep repair costs down by the security of knowing you cause of motor accidents due to * using good driving habits. have a good braking system un^ mechanical deficiencies. The When you stop, let the vehi• der foot. vast majority of these failures cle slow gradually instead of In order to take care of your can be .traced to neglected stopping suddenly. Never ride car's braking system, you C5MC1 TRUCK maintenance. Car Care Council the brakes on long hills. should understand it. Use the offers this basic information to For maintenance, check the accompanyiung diagram to fa• help owners better understand fluid level in the master cylin• CLIP AND SAVE" miliarize yourself with its ma• their vehicles' braking system. der once a month and add jor components. When you step on the brake heavy duty brake fluid if the pedal, you create friction that level is low. For further information, resists the wheels from turn• . Be aware of the symptoms of send 25 cents along with a self- ing. Eventually, friction causes brake trouble and seek the ad• addressed, stamped envelope the brake parts to wear out and vice of a qualified technician to Brakes, Care Care Council, require repl acemenfc—Y-ou-ea n— -when^-brakes-act - erratic 5QQ. Rgnfli«tafltir<» Center, TV- make your brakes wear better' You cannot put a price tag on troit 48243. Unwise to IUU TRANSMISSIONS fill tank 8706 ty. TELEGRAPH to the brim At Joy Road '•• Continued from Page 2 f Specialists In: tube leading to a vapor recov• 1 • Front Wheel Drives * Rear Axles REBUILT ery container under the hood. 1 • Foreign Caii • Clutches AUTOMATIC The charcoal filled canister is I « Four Wheel Drives TRANSMISSION supposed to send gas vapors to I'AI'I'. •• 1/. H"M • ilARilNllin • . M ...» . t.V: • • IfflW COMPLETE the engine where they are .bu^'d/oifj^but the raw gas pre• fr— Towing with R«p*ir • Most • Installation, sents -¾ problem. It creates an FrtoHoittChtck Cars - - Available over-rich mixture and causes Free Road Tttt ; Expires 10/31/88 poor Combustion in the engine, TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP AND FLUID CHANGE The result: poor gas mileage, Change Fluid• ^. A . A A _ rough, running and possibly hard starting. Yo\i may also no• \F* Clean Screen* , rnuoi crc tice a gas odor in the car.. Replace Pan Gasket COMPLETE pttijft$it$ftvientts Mt/nttntnot Stoic*. IpruMtni nhit, pfvptf$tn4o$ >s7 ot /vptMMWMlpct^ At Uncle Ed's, we don't just do it fast We do it right f-—:——r—_—r--—:7~ r This coopoo food r for four dollars off U»refBlarfell Mnriceprtce at any ~ UnckE4'i1oeaUoo..,.: PENHZOIL Off* la effect'-''. 10/J/Mthro 10/13/M. > ., OM coopoo per purchase. Uncle Ed knows your time is valuable. That's why he insists his people service your car and get you back on the road in 10 minutes. But Uncle Ed also knows your car is valuable. That's why h^iroi#f**hftt aj| twelve Uncle Ed's services be done only one way: Perfectly. So, from now on, you won't have to choose between having your car serviced fast and having your car serviced right. Because at Uncle Ed's, you get both. Every time. Warren: : Troy: . . Waterford Twp.: • 32940 Viin Dyke • 3801 RocheKer Road VM7fc Highland Rd. ;> (it U Mile) • '] In just 10 minutes. Uncle Ed's will: Madison Heights: Bloomfield Hills: Clawson: • 456 W. 12 Mile Road • 1995 S. Telegraph Road • 1116 W. 14 MUe Road Farmington Hills: Mt. Clemens: • Change oil • Check & fill battery (just east of Crooks) • 24066 Middlebelt Road • 33401 Gratiot Royal Oak: • Change oil filter • Check & fiir differentia! • 30740 W. 12 Mile Road St. Clair Shores: • 3903 N. Woodward Ave. Livonia: • 28820 Harper St. • Lubrication- • Check air filter • Ann Arbor: • 36471 Plymouth Road • 3160 Washtenaw Ave. • Check & fill brake fluid • Check & fill windshield washer fluid • Check & fill power steering fluid • Check & fill air in tires Mon.-Sat. 8 «.m.»6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. • Check & fill transmission fluid • Clean windshield MasterCard, Visa and American Express Welcome