Canton looks - at options for new rec center - Canton Public Library

j 

Big families have lots 

of love to sharie, 1B 

Artists in exhibit 

make 'Impression,' 7B 

Volume 16 Number 23 Thursday, October 4, 1990 Canton, Michigan 132 Pages Fifty Cents 

" S . - £ * •"" p~- BRESLER/sts • photograph* 

Bill Schuette, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate, gladhands students at Canton High School Monday n^ght. -* . 

Students get crack at candidate 

By M.B. Dillon 

staff writer ' 

A standing-room-only crowd of Canton and Salem 

high school students, teachers and administrators 

heard from senatorial candidate Bill 

Schuette and C.S. Secretary of Education Lauro 

Cavazos at a special session of "Close Up," a government 

class on Monday. 

Following a brief address by both guests, students 

grilled Cavazos and U.S. Senator Carl Levin's 

challenger, raising issues ranging irom censorship 

to how the politicians justify cashing their 

paychecks. 

Schuette, 36, a member of the U.S. House of 

RepresenUves for six years, said he's often been 

asked why he's running. 

"Frankly, I could be in the House of Representatives 

for a long time. Some say why run? You 

could lose. I'm running not out of personal ambi- 

BILL BRESLEfl/»t«K photograph* 

About economics 

Phil Power, University of Michigan regent and Suburban 

Communications chairman of the board, talks about offering 

students a Michigan Certificate of Opportunity. For the 

story, please turn to Page 5A. 

what's inside 

Building scene. . . . . 1H 

Business . . . . . . . 1C 

Calendar 12A 

Classifieds C.E-H 

Auto C.G.H 

Employment . . . . . Q 

Index . 1G 

E F 

Creative living IE 

Crime watch . . . . .2A 

Crossword. . . . . . .9E 

Entertainment . 7C 

Obituaries 6A . 

Opinion . . . 14A 

Sports . . . . . 10 

Suburban life . . . . . IB 

Travel 7B 

NEWSLINE . . .501*2300 

tion. but out of the desire to help better this cfc- 

11 on 

"We need to make sure we educate 

said Schuette, who asked Cavazos to join him on 

the campaign trail. ' 4 ; 

"You have the opportunity to be the best educated, 

best-skilled generation the world has ever 

seen. No one has more at stake than every one of 

you in school today. The decisions we make in 

1990 will really impact your future." 

Cavazos spoke of the recent educaUonal summit, 

which marked just the third time in history a 

president has summoned the country's governors 

for a domesUc summit. It was the first educational 

summit ever • 

"We came together and debated at the University 

of Virginia in Charlottesville and set naUonal 

educational performance goals. We agreed we've 

got to be more flexible with state programs. We 

have to be structured to change public school edu- 

•HOMF A.RAMA 

MOMEARAMA 

MOM PARA MA 

•SMESEQ 

The showcase of homes 

that attracts thousands 

of people. The section 

tnat people love to 

read in today s 

Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers. 

cation. That's important be a use we've never set 

educational gpals before.' 

NaUOBafprioriUes include increasing the graduaUon 

rate; improving student performance in 

math and sdeoê; addressing adult illiteracy; 

ridding schools of drugs and violence; and involving 

all segments of the populaUon in the educa- 

Uonal process, he said. 

Student Angela Haley posed the first question. 

asking Schuette: "What legislation have you submitted 

to reduce the deficit; and aren't you all 

part of the problem, not the solution?" 

"I've had a voting record the past six years of 

constantly opposing higher taxes,' said Schuette 

who attended Midland public schools. "I'm a conservative 

supported by leading small business 

groups, and I've been a leader on budget reform. 

Please turn to Page 2 

Beethoven kicks off 

symphony's season 

By Julie Brown 

staff writer 

As composers go, Ludwig van 

Beethoven's not particularly obscure. 

"Probably. Beethoven is the 

most recognized name of classical 

music," said Russell Reed, music 

director and conductor for the 

PlyTT>"Vth Symph^y - • • -j 

By Diane Gala 

staff Writer 

Most Canton families have children 

under 18 — just the kind of 

crowd for a community center, ac- * 

cording to Hastings & Chivetta, aft ' 

architectural firm hired by trustees 

to study whether Canton should buihi " 

a recreaUon building. 

"The highest percentage of the 

population is the family forming age 

group, with children under 18 in al-' 

most two-thirds of the households, ao 

report by Hastings & Chivetta said. 

CANTON RESIDENTS are as. 

sured that a special tax to. pay for- - 

the recreation center "is not adop- 

tion," said,Supervisor ToftTYacfc.. "• 

We're not gbin&t$:tJ$S-people to 

ask for "a tax," Yack said "The people, 

at least in 1988, spoke." 

Sixty' percent ^ of Canton voters 

said no to a 1988 November ballot 

question asking for a special tax for 

an $8 million community center 

C'-*The questipn of how it will be paid 

Still ""rerfti ins. Here are funding options, 

,411 of which include some tax 

money; 

• A private company leasing the 

hall and running the facility; 

• A health care provider operating 

a wellness center. 

• Federal grants in the form of 

Community Development Block 

Grant money; 

• State grants, like a Michigan 

RecreaUon Bond issue; 

• General fund.balances; 

• Money from selling township 

owned land; or 

• Diverting part of re venue Canton 

will earn when a new landfill is 

built. 

THE NEXT public hearing about 

the community center, which residents 

are invited to attend and give 

their opinion, is 7 p.m. Wednesday. 

Oct. 10, at the township administration 

building. 

Margaret Walt* concentrates on 

rehearsal 

'We are in a position of 

. doing pretty much 

what we can do and we 

stitt don'}'have indoor 

recreation that 

communities of our 

stzrhaveUty sure the 

study WW reflect that. 

— Mike Gouin 

Can tok/ecrea tiori director 

The 

would be located on a 105 acre parcel 

behind the township administra- 

Uon building on Canton Center south 

of Cherry Hill, said Mike Gouin. recreation 

director 

"We are in a position of doing 

pretty much what we can do and we 

sUll don't have indoor recreation 

that communities of our size have," 

Gouin said. "I'm sure the study will 

reflect that." 

Often a community center is the 

largest building in the community 

and becomes a landmark, the architects 

said The facility likely should 

include an enclosed temperature 

controlled space needed for acUvites 

such as basketball, volleyball, aerobics 

and dance, walking jogging, 

sports camps and exhibitions 

* "Demographic statistics and 

trends for Canton Township indicate 

a high demand for a community recreaUon 

facility." the firm reported 

"Three quarters of residents live in 

single family Homes and duplexes, 

and they rely on private and municipal 

faciliUes fcr recreaUon opportuniUes." 

- 

NaUonal statistics show that community 

centers with a wide r^nge of 

faciliUes would produce approximately 

300.000 visits annually. 

jn. 

performance during a 

\

2*iC) JJ&K-. Thursday. October 4.- 

Senate candidate 

visits classroom 

Continued from Paaa-1 

•The problem with the deficit is 

that people go along to get along. 

Every year, there's protracted 

budget gridlock/What comes out of 

budget gridlock engineered by career 

politicians? 

dents in specialized classes, says 

the restructuring of education is 

essential. 

"We already spend more per student 

than every nation except Switzerland," 

said Cavazos. "The argument 

isn't about money, it's about 

children; giving them a quality ed- 

What happened was the Denw L-atlun: and bringing parents into a 

cratic leadership stiffed it to the significant discussion about educa- 

American taxpayer." 

tional issues." 

Asked what he's done to" justify , Cavazos advocates two major 

his salary. Cavazos answered, "TBe strategies: academic choice, 

President made clear he wanted to whereby "we empower parents to 

be the education President. We've make decisions about the schools 

done a tremendous amount, putting their sons and daughters will at- 

together the education summit and tend. and school board manage- 

focusing the nation's attention on ment. "School board management 

educaUonal goals. We have people empowers teachers, students and 

thinking change. 

parents to make decisions, about 

"We have a budget deficit, a what kind of school they're going to 

trade deficit, and an educational have. Not every school fits the 

deficit," added the Bush appointee. learning mode of every child." 

"I submit all three are linked, and Responding to a question on 

that we're not going to solve the Iraq, Schuette said. "We have to 

educaUonal deficit unUl we solve make-sure in the Middle East in the 

the other two. When school dis- 90's that we don't have the same 

tricts bring people together, they problem that occurred in Europe in 

will bring about change." 

the 30's when we turned our back 

Cavazos. the father of. 10 chil- to the naked aggression of Adolf 

dren, served up sorry statistics on Hitler. 

American education. "Unfor- "George Bush is going to be the 

tunately. our top 2 percent students Winston Churchill of our time." 

in math compare to the average in Schuette told students he favors 

Japan. Unless we have citizens who the death penalty for drug traffick- 

are educated, we are not going to ers, thinks Neil Bush should face 

have the kind of naUon we dream the same scrutiny anyone else in a 

of." 

similar situaUon would, and con- 

Cavazos. who opposes a naUonal siders the lyrics of 2 Live Crew and 

curriculum and the placing of stu- some other rock groups obscene. 

-M 

BILL BRE^LER/ttafrpholograptor 

Republican senatorial hopeful Bill Schuette says hello to 

students Audrey-Meissner and Katie O'Rourke during a 

campaign stop at Canton High School. 

Schuette gets mixed review 

Candidate Bill Schuette and U.S. 

Secretary of Education Lauro Cavazos 

drew mixed reviews from 

the crowd. 

"I liked a couple of Schuette's 

ideas, but I'm opposed to the censorship 

of art," said Canton sophomore 

Selena Bastine. "I really* 

think people should be able to express 

themselves as they want. 

This is America. We are free." 

"I like Cavazos' stressing of early 

drug education," she added. " We 

have to teach kids about drugs at 

an early age so people can get it in 

their heads it's wrong." 

Jeff Grigal, a Salem sophomore, 

said he's not sure whether he'd vote 

Continued from Page 1 

All performances will begin at 8 

p.m. The pops concert, a benefit,*will 

be at Fox Hills Country Club and 

other concerts will be in Plymouth 

Salem High School's auditorium. 

Ticket prices for the Friday, Oct. 

12, concert are $10 for adults, $9 for 

seniors, $5 for students in kindergarten 

through 12th grade. Tickets are 

available at: Beitner Jewelry, 904 W. 

Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth; Evola 

Music Center, 215 Ann Arbor Road. 

Plymouth; Orin Jewelers, 101 E. 

Main, Northville; Bookstall on the 

Main, 116 E. Main, Northville; HammeU 

Music, 15630 Middlebelt, Livonia; 

and the PSO office, 9430 S. 

Main. Plymouth (451-2112). 

Tickets will also be sold at the auditorium 

box office 30 minutes before 

the performance. For informa- 

photos by BILL BRESLER/atatt photographer tion on season tickets, call 451-2112. 

,A CHAMPAGNE reception will be 

Russell Reed, music director and conductor, leads the musi- 10 p.m. to midnight after the concians 

during a rehearsal session. The Plymouth Symphony Orcert. The recepUon, to be at the Emchestra 

will open its 45th season with a Friday, Oct. 12, conbassy Suites, 1-275 and Seven Mile in 

cert. 

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• WJIBIS •OUTXXJ 

Kpcr 

for Schuette. 

"I think he'll make it In the election. 

I'd like to seem him win. He'd 

be better for taxes than Levin," 

Grigal said. 9 

Christie Anderson, a Canton 

sophomore who greeted Schuette 

and Cavazos on behalf of her class, 

said "I thought Bill Schuette was 

very nice. I'd vote for him. He's 

very convincing. 

"I thought Lauro Cavazos was 

unique," she said. 

"He seemed to be a very caring 

person." 

Schuette came to Canton High 

School at the invitaUon of Close Up 

teacher Mike McCauley. 

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Reed's confident the PSO will continue 

to celebrate anniversaries as 

time passes. 

"Oh, I would hope so, I would really 

hope so. I'm hoping symphonic 

music as an art form doesn't die." 

It's an ongoing challenge to appeal 

to a large segment of the community, 

he said. Some younger people 

don't make it a habit to attend concerts, 

and even those in their 30s and 

40s may have limited exposure to 

classical music. 

Thieves steal Corvette 

A 1978 blue Corvette was reported 

stolen from a home on Carriage HQls 

Saturday. The car was valued at 

910,000. Nothing else in the garage 

was reported missing. - 

BREAK-IN REPORTED: An 

apartment in the Crossings of Canton 

was reportedly burglarised Fri- 

The thieves took a $700 video cassette 

recorder, a $600 television, 

clothes valued at $40, miscellaneous 

jewelry listed on a police report as 

being worth $1,500 and $30 worth of 

MUM Minsi 

VIOLATION: Two 16y 

ear-o WW est land boys were arrested 

by Canton police for curfew viola- 

Uons last Sunday. 

The boys were found urinating by 

Ericksdn Elementary School on Haggerty 

Road. Police said the boys had 

been drinking. They were taken to 

the police staUon and their parents 

were called. 

crime watch 

He said his wife had mental problems 

after she recenUy changed her 

medicaUon. 

The man said his car and a large 

jar of peonies were missing. He told 

police that be noticed the car at a 

grocery store on Merriman and 

Cherry Hill. 

A mm and a woman, who aid her 

name was Mary, were driving the 

vehicle, the man told police. 

The couple told the Canton man 

that his wife was in a residence on 

Glen wood In Inkster and that she 

was brought to the bouse by a Garden 

City man. The couple said his 

wife was there, because she was "too 

drunk to drive." 

The man said that besides the car 

and pennies, a number of guns and 

knives were also missing from their 

hous*. 

HOT NEWS: An 'Observer' newsstand. 

was reported stolen from in 

These are only some of the inci- 

front of the Mexican Fiesta restaudents 

recently reported to the 

rant on Ford and Sheldon roads 

Canton police. For emergencies 

sometime last week. The stand was 

call 9-1-1. Call 397-300 for police 

valued at $350. 

-—®nd fire business calls. 

PLANTS STOLEN: Two plants, 

valued at $50, and two pots, valued 

at $100, were reportedly stolen from 

the front porch of a home on Hanford 

sometime late Saturday or early 

Sunday. 

The plants were 20 years old and 

would be "impossible to replace." a 

police report said. 

MENTAL PROBLEM: A Canton 

man told police last weekend that his 

car and a number of guns were missing 

from his home after' his wife 

problem at the University of Michigan 

Hospital. 

clarification 

The Kiwanls travelogue will be 

held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 

Plymouth Salem High School. 

The travelogue is "Amazing Switzerland," 

and was produced by Raphael 

r-een. The cost is $4. For 

more information, call Jim Vermeulen 

at 459-2276. 

The group had scheduled the event 

for Oct. 17, but changed the date. 

—Diane Gale 

Canton 

©bseruer 

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newspaper and only publication of 

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acceptance of the advertiser s 

order. 

MEET MASTER CUTTER KIDRIC AMDREJ 

Saturday, .October 6, 77 a.m. to 3 p.m., Livonia. 

Mr Andrew masiet cuUm-fw Miller Rogaska.-vrtH demonstrate crystal 

cutting in our store and sign pieces purchased at this event. Vbull 

see at first hand how his skills and experience produce the brilliance and 

radiance of this exquisite Yugoslavian crystal 

Jacobson's 

We w*»kom» Ufobson * Chjrge MaMerCardT VISA* >od AmjTVjn Ixorei.* 

WHHI UIHW Sp.m. on Ihvnoay J no trnmy unni 6 p m on Moixfav Tu*ul*y v\Mne*i*v*nd Saturday 

Remote control 

planes flying over 

a field on Lilley 

and Van Born 

could easily be 

mistaken for fullsize 

planes. 

.M'W 

Spectators look on as Bob Shattleroe fuels his Extra 230. 

Former treasurer, labor leader 

'just cared about everything' 

By M.B. Dillon 

and Diana Qa>« 

staff writers 

Carl Parsell. founder of the Police 

Officers Association of Michigan, 

will" be remembered as a kind and 

caring man whose intelligence and 

savvy benefited every person and organization 

he touched 

Parsell, 67. died Tuesday at 

Harper Hospital after battling cancer 

for more than a year. 

Parsell. of Plymouth Township, 

was elected president of the Detroit 

Police Officers Association in 1965 

Under his leadership the DPOA be- 

the country. 

Parsell, retired from the Detroit 

Police Department, also founded the 

Michigan Association of Police and 

the Michigan Association of Public 

Employees. 

PARSELL"S CHILDREN describe 

him as "a beautiful family man His 

family was No. 1," said David Par- 

lice officer. 

"I haven't yet met a man, and this 

isn't because he's my dad. that I've 

"One of the proudest days of my 

life was the day he retired It was 

the same dJy I joined the Detroit Police 

Department, and he gave me his 

badge" • j- 

The Parsells had another day to 

shine this year when Detroit firefighter 

Stephen Parsell was elected 

fourth district vice president at the 

Michigan firefighters' state convention 

"It made me not equal to my dad. 

but it made us both of service to 

Michigan unions." Parsell said. "I 

think he was proud. But he wasn't 

Carl Parsell 

any more proud of one than the others 

becausî was a tight family." 

"PARSELL EMERGED as a leader 

in police labor matters in the mid- 

60s at a time when police were becoming 

more organized in terms of 

labor," Plymouth police Commander 

Michael Gardner said. "He really 

was a pioneerTTh the police iabor 

movement." 

"Everyone knew what the DPOA 

stood for. Until the time he got into 

-Parsell 

said 

Parsell was active at Our Lady of 

Loretto in Redford And later at St 

John Neumann in Can too, 

AT LORETTO, be was instrumental 

in starting the annual Pun Fair, 

and worked as an usher and at Friday 

fish fries 

Parsell was elected to St. John's 

first parish council and served on the 

fund-raising and building committees 

"He ushered from almost day one 

and was active until his illness. " said 

Gene Kijek, St. John pastoral associate. 

"What he's best known for. besides 

his dedication and hard work, 

is always asking the right question 

He was a good man." 

. CANTON ATTORNEY Bob 

Greens tern was township supervisor 

when Parsell was elected Canton 

treasurer in 1974. 

"Carl was a very unusual man He 

was tough and gentle He was kind 

but demanding. He had wonderful 

foresight and was probably one of 

the best people I've ever worked 

with in my life." Greenstein said. 

"He taught me a lot, and from him 

if~was a real pleasure to learn He 

cared about everything and everybody. 

from people to farmland preservation; 

from zoning and how a 

house looked to bow safe the people 

would be in it after we built it He 

just cared about everything." 

Services will be at 10:15 a.m. Friday 

at Lambert-Verm uelenat 46401' 

Ann Arbor Road. Visitation will be 

there until 9 p.m. Thursday 

PARSELL WAS born Sept 7,1923. 

in Leavenworth. Kan. He graduated 

from Redford High'School in 1941 

and served in the Army Air Force 

during World War II. 

In addition to David and Stephen, 

he is survived by his wife. Joyce; two 

daughters. Rosemary of Redford and 

Carla Selling of Livonia; son. Jamie 

of Canton, nine grandchildren, 

brother, Robert Reese of Grosse 

Pointe Woods; sister. Leona Dunn of 

Northville and aunt. Dorothy O'Grady 

of Fresno. Calif 

Memorial contributions may be 

sent to Dr. Mitchell Smith's Research. 

Office of Development, 4160 

John R Detroit 48201. 

Busy PCEP band marches to honors 

The Plymouth Centennial Educa 

ttonal Park Marching Band was 

•warded the Championship Marching 

Band Trophy at the 10th Annual 

Montrose Marching Band Tournament 

held Saturday. Sept 29, in 

MoMiw.Mctr 

The band received special awards 

for Best Winds. Best Marching and 

Maneuvering. Best Color Guard and 

Best Drum Major With s score of 

716. the band placed first uheSd of 

Durand High. Flushing High and 

Southgate Anderson ' 

According to Glen Adsit. band director. 

band members have been 

putting a lot of time and effort into 

1—mini this year's program U 

TlMbaaci traveled to Illinois for 

two competitions during September 

They competed against nationally 

rated bands including Lake Park. 

Marion Catholic, Prospect, and Danville, 

all Illinois high schools At the 

ernors Trophy which they woo last 

year 

The PCEP Marching Band will 

participate in the Michigan Compel- 

Lancer Joust for Lake Park High tng Band Directors State S Show on 

Scbooi, Hostile, III., the band Oct 27. Bands from all over the 

received special swards for Best State of Michigan will compete for 

Color Guard and Best Drum Major top state honors The weekend of 

They won First Place and came Nov 17. the bknd will compete in In- 

home with the travelling Trophy, dianapolis. Ind . at the Hoosierdome 

which had never left Dlinois At the i0th around SO bands from all over 

Greater Chicagoland Invitational. the Nation for top national honors 

Wheeling. 111., the 186-member They will round out their Season 

Plymouth Band took first place hoo- with a by-request return honor to 

ors again 

play at the Pontine Silverdome. 

The band travels to Flint this Thanksgiving Day. Detroit Lions vs 

weekend for the Flushing Invitation- the Denver Broncos nationally teleai 

and a 

Thursday. October 4, 1080 O&E (C0A 

Little planes offer 

big thrills to many 

By OtaneCMe 

staff writer 

If you crash a remote control 

plane, the only thing that goes to the 

hospital is your wallet, said Keith 

Shaw, a remote control plane buff hi 

his spare time and a research scientist 

at University of Michigan full 

time. 

Aside from the danger aspect, the 

full-size planes can be boring to fly. 

Shaw said during the Fall Fly for 

Fun Phase Out in Canton Sept. 29. 

The remote control extravaganza, 

which took place Sept. 29 and fil, 

drew 50 remote control pilots to e 

Lilley and Van Born field from all 

over Michigan, Ohio and Canada 

I "In order to get (full-sue) planes 

that do performance you have to be 

independently wealthy." Shaw said 

But the remote control hobby, be 

P*oto« by BILL BHESLER,staff photograph 

said, gives him the opUon of cboos- Blaine Miller said. "You put it toing 

among'15 or so planes every gether and it flies and it gives you a 

time be feels like flying The plane sense of accomplishment It's harder 

be chooses depends on his mood. to fly than you think " 

PAUL MILLER was among the 

steady flow of people watching from 

the sidelines. Miller, who lived in 

Plymouth for 58 years before moving 

to Naples, Fla.. came to the show 

with his son, 6am. and 3-year-old 

granddaughter, Courtney. The elder 

Wilier said he has been flying remote 

control planes for years 

"You can tell the men from the 

boys by the price of their toys," he 

said. 

Jack Kezelian of Canton flies remote 

control planes with his 6-yearold 

son and namesake 

Watching .planes ' crash' 11 - is the 

highlight of the sport, the younger 

Kezelian said. He described with 

glee watching the deffiise of a plane 

r 

THE DIFFERENCE between flying 

full-size planes and remote control 

aircraft is like "apples and 

oranges." and in some circumstances 

the remot^ control planes 

are more difficult to fly. said Jon 

Layton of Jackson 

Kathy Miller said the hobby 

brings out the little boy" in her husband. 

Blaine Miller. 

They spend all winter building 

them, " she said 

"You start from a box of wood. - ' 

Bert Brian's Piper J-3 Cub returns after a flight. 

Show your colors...and your loyalty! • 

Collegiate sweat shirts with .crest 

and mascot screenprints do rt forvou. 

School colors. By Gait Sand. Carefree 

cotton/polyester. Sizes M-L-XL, $26 

—We wetcom* 

until 9pm or> T>m 

MOST OF the flying skill comes in 

the takeoffs and landings. And Aaron 

Hughes . 11, of Romulus watched 

every maneuver crafted by the pilots 

Saturday. 

He stood mesmerized as the 

planes spumed, plummetted and 

whirred above a bench he stood on 

with his friend. Jesemy Vreen. 14. of 

Wayne 

Jeremy plans to. fly one day an F 

15 Eagle, because "it's the fastest 

and most maneuverable " 

REMOTE CONTROL planes have 

turned into â billion dollar business 

across the U.S. — people need hobbies," 

said Ron Laiink&y of West 

Bloomfield 

And the planes aren't just for plea 

sure. Lalinksy said. 

"The armed services use remote 

control aircrafts to fly missions." be 

said. 

The strong turnout among pilots 

and spectators JBiidfPÊhe event 

worthwhile, said Don Kehoe. Cantor, 

resident and president of the Interna 

Uooal Miniature Aircraft Assoeia 

Uon Inc 

- Planning for the next year's Phase 

Out began Monday, the day after the 

current year's event, he said* 

m 

Jacobson's

Community 

Corner 

This week's question: 

Do you think 

{suicide machines 

should be 

legalized? 

, 

We asked this question 

3t the Canton 

I Economffc-Club 

'* luncheon. 

*- •[" ' 

O&E Thursday. October 4, 1990 

"No. Definitely not. I 

think it would open up the 

problem of legalized 

murder.' 

—Tim DeConinck 


• 'No. I don't believe in 

prolonging, with artificial 

means, lives of terminally 

ill people. But I don't 

believe in hastening the 

death.' 

— Diane Neiheghen 

Canton, 

"I have a hard time 

dealing with a machine 

and ending a life, but I do 

not believe in adding a 

support system and 

extending a life that is 

past and extending it with 

artificial means.' 

---^ —Joan Jasln 

* Canton 

"I am not for It, because 

i don't think there are . 

proper control* If we had 

pVpper controls I would be 

for it. I had two friends 

who held on for a couple 

of years who were Just 

vegetables. I don't want to 

be a vegetable. 7 

—Alfred Brown 


• Yes. I believe that 

people have a right to 

choose whether they want 

to live or die, because if 

someone Is dying they 

shouldn't have to suffer 

with pain if they choose 

not to." 

—John Vary 


'Yes. People should 

choose their way to die If 

they're termlnaJty ill." 

—Dave Grandetl 

• Canton 

Decision to drop tax vote angers teachers union 

Voters in the Wayne-Westland 

school district, which serves southeast 

Canton, won't have to worry 

about a special millage increase 

election this fall to pay for teachers' 

raises and restoration of reduced educational 

programs. 

•William Reece, Wayne-Westland 

Education Association presidenET" 

said during an informational picketing 

demonstration Monday night 

that he was "disappointed" about the 

district's decision to drop a potential 

tax vote. 

He said Superintendent Dennis 

O'Neill wrote him within the previous 

10 days that there would be no 

millage election if a tentative agreement 

wasn't reached by 7 p.m. Monday. 

Wayne- Westland 

School District 

The district serves southeast Canion.* 

While about 300 picketers 

matched for over an hour in front of 

the school board's administrative offices. 

the board of education was 

meeting in a closed meeting to discuss 

contract negotiations. It had 

earlier scheduled a study session but 

dropped it for the closed meeting - 

Negotiators for the board and the 

1,000-member union meet for about 

15 hours daily during the week and 

Groups' holiday cards 

, j 

send special greeting^ 

It's that time of year again to 

think about ordering holiday greeting 

cards. 

As a public service, the Observer 

It Eccentric Newspapers are offering 

an easy way to select Christmas 

cards being sold-by charitable, 

non-profit organizations: with 

greeting card pages 

The O&E will this year again be 

publishing special pages with samples 

of the different Christmas 

cards that are available. The pages 

will include information on the 

cards' cost and how they can be ordered. 

The pages will be used as 

{A3 Ait fy 

space is available through the holiday 

season. 

Charitable organizations interested 

in having their cards included 

in the scrapbook and on the greeting 

card pages must submit five 

copies of each card that is available 

this year, as well as the ordering 

information and the name and 

telephone number of a contact person. 

• 

They should be sent to Susan 

Steinmueller, 410 N. Main, Rochester 

48307. 

The deadline for submitting cards 

and information 4s Oct. 15. 

3 

WT MAKE GETTING A LOAN ALMOST 

AS NICE AS IMPROVING YOUR HOME. 

Al Security Bank and Trust, we have almost as many 

kinds of home improvement loans as there are home 

improvements. 

by the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. 

you may qualify for a loan that will give you lower monthly 

payments, al reduced interest rates that are tax deductible. 

Or you may choose to get a conventional bank loan 

that may be better suited to your needs Whatever your 

situation is we're here to help 

So, stop in at any one of our branches or call the 

number Tisietf beiow At Security Bank and Trust, we've 

improved home improvement loans _ 

We'll make you feel like our moat important customer. 

A Security Bancorp Bank" 

SECURITY BANK AND TRUST 

(3131 281-LOAN 

ed for the current school year, a millage 

proposal would have been put 

on the ballot for voters this fall. 

"The millage proposal would have 

included revenue for the restoration 

of school programs and recall of personnel. 

as well as, resources to nego- 

Uate an equitable salary package 

; " with employee unions," O'Neill said, 

during part of the weekend. . He said that the legal deadline for 

Without a millage increase, the—'official advertisements in the paper 

board and administration Tuesday 

morning announced that it is seeking 

a salary freeze because of the financial 

situation at the state and local 

leveL 

IN A statement, O'Neill said that 

if a pay freeze had been implement- 

for a November election would have 

been Oct. 4 "so the timelines were 

certainly not arbitrary." 

B&t, "unfortunately at this time, 

we have not reached a settlement 

with the WWEA," he continued. 

"With the time lost in negotiations 

Paula Blancbard slated 

to speak at program 

presenting new award 

The Five Star Chambers of Commerce, 

from. the communities of 

Canton, Dearborn Heights. Garden 

City, Wayne and Westland has establishedthe 

Athena Award. 

The award will be given to honor a 

person who supports the goals and 

efforts of professional women, who 

is accomplished in business, and who 

is involved in community servicei 

The Athena Award will be presented 

to one of the 21 nominees on 

11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the 

Five Star Chambers Luncheon and 

Mini-Expo, at New Hawthorne Valley, 

7300 Merriman, Westland. 

The guest speaker will be Paula 

Blanchard. Opportunity will be 

available for the purchase and signing 

of her new book. 

The Athena Award Program was 

started in 1982 by the Lansing Regional 

Chamber of Commerce and 

became a national award in 1985. 

Presently, 242 cities in the United 

States. 24 in Michigan, participate. 

The award celebrates the potential 

of all women as valued members 

and leaders of the community. 

The award is named after Athena, 

the Greek goddess of wisdom and 

skill. 

H OFF SLACKS PROMOTION ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 20th, 1990 

NEWBURGH PLAZA • 6 MILE AT NEWBURGH RD. 

0P€N M0N.-FRI. 10-9:00; SAT. 10-6:00 591 -9244 

beeause of the WWEA-initiated 

court proceedings (on other issues), 

the board of education had extended 

the deadline for a settlement to the 

absolute latest time, 7 p.m., Mondajr, 

Oct."K: 

The sboerintendent said that the 

administration wijl continue to negotiate 

with the union "to reach a reasonable 

setUement, but additional 

revenue and restoration of programs 

will not be possible this year." 

INTERVIEWED DURING the 

picketing demonstration. Reece said 

that while about 80 percent of the 

new contract has been tentatively 

agreed, the major resolved issues remaining 

are salaries and planning 

carrier of the month 


Charlie, a 10th grade student at 

Plymouth-Salem High School, has 

been named Carrier of the Month for 

September by the Canton Observer 

He is the son of Ed and Betty Winstel. 

His favorite subjects in-school 

are English. French and health. His 

hobbies are golf, baseball and basketball. 

His outstanding achievements are 

playing baseball and golf at Plymouth-Salem 

High School. 

II you want to be a 

Canton Observer 

carrier, please bail 

591-0500 

time 

"Elementary teachers are carrying 

the brtint of the budget cuts (approved 

by the board this spring after 

voters twice rejected a tax increase), 

Reece said He said theif planning 

time was cut to 40 minutes a week 

from 125. 

"People keep forgetting that (the 

district) made major program cuts, 

such as reducing the expressive arts 

program and eliminating the sixth 

hour for junior high school students." 

He also was critical of the new 

pay-for-play plan adopted for junior 

and senior high schools' extra-curricular 

activities, such as sports and 

music. 

Charlie Winstel 

• NOW THRU OCTOBER 20th 

BUY ANY REGULAR PRICE 

AND GET ANY ONE 

SLACK 

(OR SKIRT OR.SLA CK FOR WOMEN) 

AT 

1/2 

PRICE! 

I 

rhursday October 4. 1990 - O&E *SA 

Jobs, quality of life at heart of airport issue 

•y Wayne Peal 

staff writer 

It's jobs vs. quality of life as 

Wayne County's airport campaign 

beads into its final weeks. 

County officials and members of 

an ad hoc homeowners group are 

. each tugging at the sleeves of county 

voters, who will decide the fate of 

>100 million In airport expansion 

bonds during the Tuesday, Nov. 6. 

election 

County officials back the airport 

bonds, saying they're a major step 

toward keeping the area's economy 

competitive. 

"There are a lot of jobs at the air, 

port and most of them are good paying 

jobs." deputy county executive 

TMichael Duggan said "We'd hate to 

lose them. " 

THOSE WHO oppose the~bonds 

say a jigger airport will destroy the 

area's quality of life, even if airport 

noise is reduced. 

"It's more than just noise, there'll 

be traffic problems and other problems. 

too," said David Esper, the 

Dearborn attorney heading Citizens 

Against Airport Noise, the ad hoc 

group whose petitions put the bond 

issae on the ballot. 

County officials are counting on 

union members, Duggan said The 

deputy executive recently met for 

two hours with representatives of 22 

unions. ~ , 

"We're not just meeting with airport 

unions, there's a lot of other 

people, including hotel workers, 

whose jobs depends upon the airport," 

he said. 

THE COUNTY is quoting figures 

showing Metro providing 50.000 jobs 

and pumping $2 billion-a year into 

the local economy. Modernizing 

would produce at least $400 million 

Monday, Oct 15, at the Livonia Civic 

Center Library. 

"What we're saying is that we 

want to preserve the area's quality 

of life,".Esper said. "If people are 

leaving our area, it's not because we 

don't have an adequate airport. It's 

because they found a Better quality 

of life somewhere else." 

That statement represents a slight 

shift in strategy. Initially, the debate 

centered on noise from Metro jets, 

rerouted earlier this year. 

THE NEW routes forced jets to 

rise more steeply — rattling windows 

in Dearborn. Livonia and other 

.nearby communities. 

more, county' officials said, though^ Smaller corporate jets, flown in 

expansion foes dispute those figures 

Business leaders are also included 

in county campaign plans Duggan 

has met with several business 

groups, including the Canton Economic 

Club, in trying to whip up support 

The anti-expansion group is taking 

its case directly to the people* Group 

members distributed flyers door-todoor 

several weekends ago Els per 

has also been meeting with homeowners 

groups. A major pre-election 

meeting is scheduled for 7 3,0 p.m 

Invest i,n U.S. 

workers: Power 

By Diane Gale 

staff writer 

American businesses must invest 

in people 

That was the message during the 

Canton Economic Club ltngheon 

Wednesday by guest speaker, Phil 

Power, University of Michigan regent 

and Suburban Communications 

Corp chairman of the board. 

"As a businessman I know when I 

invest in human brains, hantb and 

skills. I make an investment that 

pays off 10 times to 20 times the 

payoffs of investments in equipment." 

said Power, a Democrat, running 

for a U-M regent position, 

which in the November election. 

"I bring to you the notion of investing 

in people." he said. 

THE UNITED STATES could follow 

the example of Japanese workers. 

who are more skilled tkan 

American workers when they enter 

the work force. Power said. 

"The Japanese and German manufacturers 

pay their employees far 

more per hour than we do." he sad. 

"If people are highly skilled and 

very productive a company can afwages." 

Manufacturers in the U.S. take ihe 

skill out of the work by having employees 

doing one competitive act in 

one place, which cuts labor costs 

Replacing people with new machinery 

slashes expenses, too. he said. 

A more effective approach. Power 

said, is developing a work place with 

high skills, high productivity and 

high wages. 

IMPROVEMENTS IN the workforce 

can be made by defining what* 

employers expect, instead of only attacking 

how K-12 schools prepare 

students. A Michigan Certificate of 

Opportunity, or what Power refers 

to as a merit badge, would be given 

to high school students and would 

identify the potential employee's 

mathematic. literacy and thinking 

skills. 

This also would give teaphers a 

method to measure weaknesses in 

what is being taught, be said 

Schools should better prepare students 

who aren't going to college. 

Power said. "What about the 50 percent 

of the kids who don't go to college?." 

He also noted that the U.S.. compared 

with other countries, had a far 

greater number of people who continued 

their education beyond high 

school. 


Historian brings 

Civil War to life 

By Janice Brunaon 

staff writer 

Last week's PBS series on the Civil 

War was a journey through familiar 

terrain for historian Stuirt 

Bloom, who has "extensively toured 

in rtfy invagination" the many sies 

and scenes that^comprised the cTama 

The compelling five-night epic 

combined letters, writings and misic 

from the period with historical fjotage 

and interviews with experts. 

"To me. the Civil War is not sanething 

that happened a long time ago. 

I'm intimately involved with it." 

inmigrated 

to the United States from Poland 

and Hungary some four decades, 

after the great war 

During a recent interview. Bloom, 

a history instructor at Schoolcraft 

College in Livonia, held forth on both 

the war and the documentary, something 

he does moat lunch periods in 

the school cafeteria 

"THIS IS obviously the first serious 

crisis in American histry to be 

recorded on film, well, »ctually. 

glass"fftates We have a visual record 

that is far more encompasAg than 

paintings." the Southfield resident 

said. 

Although an estimated 1 million 

photographs were recorded on glass 

plates, "selected amnesia" resulted 

in the destruction of most, used by 

florists as windowpanes in greenhouses^ 

"They were reality, gut-wrenching 

reality," and the nation preferred to 

forget. Bloom said of the destruction. 

Though Bloom I had previously 

viewed most of the photos, their cumulative 

impact in the documentary 

was both "moving and numbing, 

body after body, casualty after casualty. 

"There is a cautionary warning in 

all this. It's a lot easier to get into 

war than to get out of it, and wars 

never result in the anticipated outcome 

of those who start them. This 

is something to keep in mind, in view 

of current events " 

IN ADDITION to the visual 

record, individuals like Mary Chestnut, 

the wife of a Confederate plantation 

owner, maintained written accounts. 

Pkeaae turn to Page 11 

Area runners shine 

in new charity event 

Local runners were champtms in 

Northwest Guidance Clink's first 

Ran/Watk'RMe Challenge. Md recently 

tn Htnes Park > 

Art Ketelhut of Garden City fin* 

ished first in the men's five kibcneter 

ran Amy Masternak of Utonia 

finished first in the women's ® kilometer 

ran. 

Ketelhut took a brief rest aft* his 

ran, then participated in a 10 kkxneter 

bicycle race. 

The event was a fund-raiser for 

the clinic, a 30-year-oW 

health rare qwcy serving ' 

Wayne Connty communities including 

Plymouth. Canton. Westland. 

n arrlsm aiui n - J1 nrii 

viiniru v-iiy ana ncuiuni 

Wanda Roberts, 70. a Northville 

retiree, waa the event s biggest fundraiser 

Roberts $333 in contributions 

earned her a trip to Toronto for two. 

The biggest fund-raising team represented 

John Santieu k Sen Funeral 

Home. Garden City. The seven-member 

team raiaed $450 

Overall, the event raised $4,000 

The challenge wss the first in a 

series of fund-raising events scheduled 

on the dlaic's behalf. - - 

and out of Metro by Big Three automakers. 

add to noise problems. Duggan 

said — especially in revving 

their engines while on the ground 

Since noise complaints first surfaced, 

the county has appointed a 

"noise cxar," formed a study group, 

sent County Executive. Edward 

McNamara to Washington to speak 

with federal officials and, ultimately. 

reopened dialogue with 

eral Aviation Administration — all 

in hope of lessening the noise problem. 

IT TOOK a Freedom of Information 

Act request, filed by the county, 

to get the federal government reinterested 

in changing Metro flight 

patterns. 

"By filing, we were able to get a 

footprint' of noise." Duggan said. 

"What it sjowed us was Metro is as 

noisy as anywhere in the nation." 

While county and FAA_officials 

continue to discuss the Situation. 

revised flight patterns aren't expect 

ed until after the election is over. 

County officials are also meeting 

w;th owners of corporate jets. Duggan 

said. . 

IF THE debate has broadened to 

include quality of life issues, it's also 

turned- into a debate on whether 

Metro, or satellite airports, should 

handle new flights 

"The area could be better served 

by spreading the flights • around." 

Esper said 

That's not the way to go, county 

officials respond 

"The fact is Metro is already here 

and it already has the capability." 

Duggan said. 

THE $100 MILLION in bonds to 

be voted upon are 1/10th of a bigger 

expansion project. 

The $100 million issue includes 

$"14.3 million local money for a 

fourth north south runway, as well 

as an estimated $25 million for water 

retention ponds and a $38-mtHrcn 

parking structure 

Ironically, the bond issue also includes 

about $2*2-million for an antj- 

Other costs include 

nearly $20 million in interest payments. 

reserve funds and bond-issuing 

cost 

Bond fees are paid by airlines using 

Metro The county levies no airport 

tax 

AMONG PROJECTS not financed 

by the issue 

Federal money has already been 

assured for a new east west runway 

The runway is expected to be completed 

within two years 

Work on a new airport access road 

is expected to begin next year The 

new road, designed to serve western 

We 're asking people to 

trust government to 

make their lives better 

at a time when there's 

not much trust 

government' 

— Michael Duggan 

deputy county executive 

mmm 

suburbs, is expected to be completed it's noise 

within four years. 

Compounding the s^|ti. on. at 

• The project's centerpiece, a new least for the county. is that many 

terminal, awaits approval from people in areas not even affected by 

Northwest Airlines, the airport's big- , Metro flights also express opposition 

gest commercial carrier. 

to the bonds 

Though county officials worry "Our jj polls show us Grosse Pointe 

Northwest will cut back on its Metro anti-expansion but people down- 

operations if voters reject the $100 river are more supportive." Duggan 

million bond issue, the Minnesota- said. 

based airline hasn't announced any COUNTY OFFICIALS regard the 

post-election plans 

election as a struggle. 

IF THE bonds fail, county offi- "It's going to be difficult," Duggan 

cials said, they likely wouldn't said. "We're asking people to trust 

reappear before voters until the next government" to make their lives betcounty 

election in 1992 — if at all • ter at a time when there's rot much 

Because of its estimated $1 mil- trust in government."* 

lion cost, a special election isn't considered 

likely- 

Expansion foes say they hope to 

stay together whatever the election 

Initial county polls showed traffic outcome. 

as the public's biggest airport concern. 

Duggan said: new polls show 

"We're not going to go away," 

Esper said 

Saks Fifth Avenue's 

fall clearance safe— 

starts today in Troy only! 

For five 

throughout the store 

on selected items in: 

off 

origina/ prices* 

• Women's sportswear 

. . • Updated and better dresses 

• Designer collections 

• Cocktail and e\'ening dresses • 

* leathers 

• Women's updated and better coats 

• Women's designer and better shoes 

Men's sweaters,, sportswear, dress shirts, coats, outerwear and trousers 

* Infantschildren and beys 

- ^ • Linens 

• Revillon Furs 

'intermediate maridovm may havp been taken limited selector jvaiUbte Sale ends Monday, October 8th 

•f=z 

SPECIAL SHOPPING HOI RS 

Friday IO/5 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 

Saturday 10 6 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Somerset Mall, Big Be 5:10 pm 

- — -

ftVP.O Q&E 

obituaries 

HKlJiM L. SCHULTZ 

Services for Helen L. Schultz. 75, 

of Plymouth were Monday, Oct. I, at 

Harry J. Will Trust 100 Funeral 

Home. Burial was in Gethesemane 

"Cemetery In Detroit. 

Mrs. Schultz was born April 5, 

1015, in Harrisburg, 111. She died Fri-, 

day, Sept. 28, at Henry Ford Hospital. 

She came to the Plymouth community 

15 years ago. She was a 

homemaker and member of St. Paul 

Lutheran Church in Northville. 

Mrs. Schultz is survived by one 

son, David Schultz of Port Huron; 

one daughter, Judith Wissman of 

Northville; seven grandchildren and 

seven great-grandchildren. 

The Rev. Lawrence Kinne officiated 

the service. 

CARL C LINDBERG 

Services were recently held for 

Carl C. Lindberg. 76, of Reno, Nev. 

Mr. Lindberg died Wednesday, 

Sept. 22. He was born July 29, 1914 

in Grand Rapids. He attended Interlochen 

Music Camp and was a member 

of the Grand Rapids Symphony 

in the 1920s. During the Depression, 

he played the violin with the Detroit 

Civic Orchestra. 

Mr. Lindberg is survived by one 

son, Ramon Lindberg of Mira Loma, 

Calif.; two daughters, Rosita Smith 

of Plymouth and Marquita Thompson 

of Ontario, Canada; eight grandchildren; 

four great-grandchildren; 

one brother, Oscar F. Lindberg of 

Farmington Hills and one sister. 

Marie Lindberg of Grand Rapids. 

GALE O. KENYON 

Services were recently held for 

Gale O. Kenyon, 78, of Bars tow, 

Calif. . 

Flag burning 

Mr. Kenyon was born Aug! 14, 

1912 and died Monday, Sept. 24 in 

Bars tow. Calif. He graduated from 

Plymouth High School in 1930 He 

was the first city engineer in Barstow, 

Calif. He established his own 

business in Barstow for civil engineering 

and land surveying. He 

served as chairman of the California 

Regional Water Quality Control 

Board in 1969 and 1970. He was 

president of the Barstow School 

Board, Director of the Chamber of 

Commerce, a Rotarian and a charter 

member of Barstow Elks chapter 

No. 1920. His political activities included 

running against Richard Nixon 

in Nixon's initial congressional 

campaign. He was president of the 

Whittier and Barstow Democratic 

Clubs and a member of the Los Angeles 

County Democratic Central 

Committee. 

Mr. Kenyo'n is survived by his 

Youths face arson charge for torching incidents 

They could have been exercising 

their constitutional rights. 

But six teenagers and one young 

adult, all Novi residents, could face 

charges, including arson, in connection 

with the Sept. 28 burning of 

at least two American flags that 

until recently flew above businesses 

on Freeway Drive in Farmington 

Rills. " 

"All will probably be charged, 

said Detective Sgt. Charles Nebus 

of the Farmington Hills police. 

Just before midnight Sept. 28," a 

police officer noticed a car parked 

in the middle of Research Drive. 

AFTER FOLLOWING it around 

the area and back again, the officer 

saw a flag being lit on fire and a 

person dangling it out of the window 

of the car. 

The car moved again to Freeway 

Drive. Then someoa^got out of the 

car, put a bundle in the middle of 

the street, lighted it and an "enormous 

flame 5 feet high" followed, 

according to a police report. 

mwm 

--"•f— 

m u p 

Police said the car's driver, a 17-yearold, 

had to be forcibly removed from 

the car when he dung to the steering 

wheel and refused to get out 

The car left the scene as police 

approached. The teenagers and 

young adult were stopped by uiuformed 

officers at 7 Mile and 

Newburg in Livonia. 

The car's driver, a 17-year-old, 

had to be forcibly removed from 

the car when he clung to the steering 

wheel and refused to get out, 

police said. 

..IN THE CAR'S trunk, police 

found two sticks wrapped with 

socks and soaked in gasoline. 

Police also found a knife in its 

sheath that belonged to one of the 

15-year-old youths. 

Police are continuing to investigate 

and are asking any businesses 

in the Freeway Drive*Research 

Drive area to contact police if they 

are missing their flags. 

Six flags were reportedly found 

in the car, police added. 

THE TEENS and the young adult 

could face charges of arson and 

possession of incendiary devices. 

One of the teens could also face a 

concealed weapons charge for the 

knife. The 17-year-old also could 

face a charge of resisting arrest, 

police said. 

Park Springs Carpet 

fine carpet fashions ^ 

Installed for Only 

Includes 3 /s" rebond pad, labor & tax. 

$ 17 95 

Park Springs Twist:Nylon Carpet is 100% Wear-Dated Carpet by Monsanto 

designed for superior performance throughout the house. 

Weor-Dated Carpet by 

Monsanto has many 

beauftful styfes and colon 

for every decor and Is 

backed by the best 

warranty In me business. 

(on New or Used Homes.) 

'Additional charge for stairs, take-up, etc. 

Sale Ends Oct. 31, 1990 

RIVERBANK SQUARE 

525 Ann Arbor Rd. 

Plymouth 

(2 Miles W. of 1-275) 

1/4 Mile E. of Main 

4 5 9 - 7 2 0 0 

Wear-Dated Carpets 

by Monianto are 

stain an^" 

mat-resistant. 

L 

fltlJ-TL-T llU I * — « - 

n— financing AvauDU 

pas* 

Shop Until 9 p.m. 

on Monday, Thursday 

dnd Friday. 

Open T-W 9-6; Sat. 10-5 

€>b$erUer & Eccentric 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

WEAR-MKT 

BROOKSIDE MALL 

101 Brookslde Lane 

at Grand Rtver 

Brighton 

(1/2 Mile E. of 1-96) 

2 2 9 - 0 3 0 0 

- 644-1070 Oakland County 

591 -OÔCT "Wayne County 

852-3222 Rochester/Avon 

wife, Winona J. Kenter, one daughter, 

Alzora Jo eg California; seven 

grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; 

and three brothers, George 

Kenyon of Plymouth, &>b Kenyon of 

Plymouth and Jack Kenyon of Plymouth. 

maker and a member of St. John 

Neumann Catholic Church. 

The Rev. George Charnley officiated 

the service. Local arrangements 

were made by Schrader Funeral 

Home. 

. Memorial contributions may be 

given to the American Red Cross, St 

John Neumann Catholic Church or 

Our La4y of Good Counsel Church. 

be given to the American Heart Association. 

DIMPLE B. STEWART 

NORMA J. CLEVELAND 

Services for Dimple B. Stewart, 

69. of Plymouth were Monday. Oct. 

1, at Schrader Funeral Home. Burial 

was in Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. 

* '— * r— 

Services for Norma J. Cleveland. 

Mrs. Stewart was born March 27, 

58, of Plymouth were Thursday, 

Sept. 27, at St. John Neumann Catholic 

Church. Burial was in Holy 

Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield. 

Mrs. Cleveland is survived by her 

husband, Joseph N. Cleveland of 

Plymouth; three sons, Norvin Cleveland 

of Warren, David Cleveland of 

Lapeer and Robert Cleveland o»T 

Plymouth; one daughter, Mary. 

Cleveland of Plymouth; and her 

mother, Florine Christ of Plymouth. 

Mrs. Cleveland was born July 24, 

1932, in Louisville, Ky. She died 

Monday, Sept. 2*, in Dearborn. She 

came to the Plymouth community in 

1977 from Detroit. She was a home- home- 

MARY S. BOON 

Commnm to Et»ct D»ar>« M Hamaxay 

2828 David Stoft BtOg CMrofl MS «a22« 

Yamaha Piano Company and 

Hammell Music, Inc. Invite you to 

attend the piano event of the year, 

The Yamaha Grand Piano Fair 

From Thursday, October 4th 

through Sunday, October 7th, 

Every Yamaha Piano is 

on sale plus... 

incredible 4.9%* 

financing er up to 

$2,000.00 cash back on 

your new Yamaha piano. 

We are presenting one of 

the largest and most impressive 

collections of 

Yamaha Grand Pianos and 

Professional Uprights ever 

assembled Don't miss this 

exciting opportunity to 

purchase the piano you've 

always wanted! Store hours 

are 9:30 am to 8:30 pm, Thursday, 

Friday and Saturday; 

Sunday, Noon to 5:00 pm 

O c t . 4 , 5 , G & 7 

Thursday. October 4. 1990 O&E 7A 

LIU hosts a lecture 

series on architecture 

Lawrence Technological University 

has announced its 1990-91 Archi- 

Lecture program, the college's ongoing 

professional lecture seriA The 

schedule is as follows » 

• Thursday. Oct. 11: Geological 

Architecture" by architect Stanley 

Saitoîtz, 7 30 p.m at auditorium of 

LTU College of Architecture and Design. 

. 

• Thursday, Nov 1: "Walls, Windows 

and other Weaknesses" by architect 

Lars Lerup.'7:30 . p.m at architecture 

design college auditorium. 

* ' 

• Wednesday, Dec" 5 Special 

presentation co-sponsored by Detroit 

Institute of Arts, architect Frank 

Gehry. 8 p.m at D1A auditorium 

Tickets are required. 

• Thursday, Jan 17: "Strategies 

for the '90s — Learning from Role 

Models of Excellence" by management—consultant 

Weld Coze, 7 30 

SSI 

p.m. at the architecture/design college 

auditorium 

• Thursday. Mar. T: "Terra 

Nova" by architect futurist Lebbeus 

Woods. 7:30 p.m. at the architecture/ 

design college auditoriurri 

• Thursday. Mar 21 "Art. Theology. 

Science and Technology" by 

sculptor/artist Charles Biederson. 8 

p.m at the Detroit Institute of Art 

auditorium. It is a special presentation 

co-sponsored by the DIA. Tickets 

are required. 

"•.Thursday. April 11: The Future 

of the Skyscraper — Does It 

Have One"'" by structural engineer 

William LeMessurier. 7:30 p.m. at 

the architecture design college auditorium 

• Thuiwday. April 25: "My Hand 

is Responsible" by architect Tod 

Williams, f:30 p.m. at the architecture 

design college auditorium. 

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QAE Thursday, Octobf 4. 1W0 

Vanishing yard 

Couple wants bridge removed to stop erosion 

By Joe Btuman 

staff writer 

Bob and Betty Lightfoot are slowly 

losing their back yard to erosion' 

caused by a meandering tributary of 

the Rouge River, and they place the 

blame squarely on the city of Livonia. 

» 

The Lightfoots have lived in their 

circa-1830 converted farmhouse on 

Angling Road for 30 years. 

They claim a foot bridge built by 

the city in 1976 to connect Angling 

Road to the Botsford School 

ty disrupted the flood plain by 

neling the water to their property 

line and accelerated erosion problems. 

Bob Lightfoot argues the foot path 

should be removed, and he and his 

wife should be compensated for their 

destroyed property. 

BUT CITY officials disagree with 

-that claim. * 

A study by city engineers determined 

the erosion is the result of 

natural causes and not the elevated 

foot, bridge, Mayor Robert Bennett 

said. 

"Unfortunately; the Lightfoots are 

suffering the effects of a natural occurrence," 

Bennett said. "Stream 

bank erosion is happening in several 

areas throughout the city when these 

Atchison 

old streams begin meandering and 

altering their course." 

The Lightfoots' property abuts 

outside bank of the stream. At times 

of peak flows during spring floods 

and heavy rainfalls, the water is 

pushed toward the bank and accelerates 

erosion of the bank. 

"We have lost several trees over 

the years as the bank continues to 

cut into our property." Bob Lightfoot 

said. 

"The city illegally altered the 

flood plain when it built the foot 

path, and now all of the water 

trapped by the elevated path is funneled.to 

the bridge near our property 

line and forced into our bank." 

% 

THE STATE Department of Natural 

Resources in August 1876 notified 

the city that the path construction 

was done without the authorization 

of the agency related to building 

in a flood plain. 

A year later, another DNR correspondence 

to then-city engineer 

George Siemert concluded the foot 

bridge indeed caused higher flood 

flow velocities near the Lightfoots' 

property, 

The DNR suggested the city build 

additional bridges or place culverts 

under the foot bridge to help 

disperse the flood paters during 

peak flows. 

tiC 5:00 p 

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422-11§5 OMLTM. SAT. «-7. SUN. 10-1 937*161 *11 T L 

P h a r m a c y & Y o u r H e a l t h 

E3 

ARTHUR HARVEY. R. Ph. 

BEYER PHARMACY 

480 N. MAIN ST. 

PLYMOUTH 

453*3400 

- PRESCRIPTIONS 

AND CONVALESCENT 

SUPPLIES 

• m 

Beta Blockers: Helpful in These Conditions 

Beta blockers, such as propranolol, atenolol, nadolol, and timolol 

compete with adrenalin-like substances for stimulation of the so-called 

"beta receptors" in the body. Blocking these receptors causes different 

types of effects, depending on receptor location and type. 

High Blood Pressure: Beta ^lockers are thought to lower elevated blood 

pressure through a reduction in the heart rate and a decreased release of 

renin from the kidneys. 

Angina: When used alone or with nitroglycerin, beta blockers cause the 

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, and the contractility of the j 

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blockers lower eye pressure by decreasing intraocular fluid production. 

f J 

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headache attacks. It is thought that beta bloc ken may prevent the 

inappropriate dilation of blood latli in the head. 

Irregahr Heart Beat: A Mociung of the effect of adrenalin-like chemicals 

on the heart may prevent certain types of irregular heat beat. 

plain when it built the foot path, and 

now all of the water trapped by the ' 

elevated path is tunneled to the bridge 

near our property line and forced into 

our bank.' 

— Bob Lightfoot 

THE CITY considered following 

the recommendations but has not 

been convinced the culverts .would 

do any good, Bennkt said. 

"Our owiP~itudies indicate the 

greatest threat Qf erosion occurs at 

the time of heavy flows not when the 

stream remains in its normal banks 

and does not flood into the surrounding 

area. 

"Because of this, we're not sure if 

more culverts will do any good, but 

it remains a matter of consideration." 

As for the DNR memos, the mayor 

said: "1 feel the DNR was playing lip 

service to -both the Lightfoots and 

the city, and did not view this as a 

serious problem. We have not heard 

from the agency about this for several 

years, and they haven't told us to' 

Like a 

PRE SEASON PRICES 

*959 »469 

remove tbefoot path." _ 

RESPONDING TO the city's position, 

Betty Lightfoot said the mayor 

and others simply don't want to own 

up to past mistakes. 

"This is going to take a lot of money 

to fix, and the city doesn't want to 

admit its responsibility." 

"The city's position seems to be, 

'If you don't like our response, then 

sue us.' What kind of way is that for 

a city to be run?" her husband said. 

Bennett said the engineering department 

does not consider the matter 

a dead issue, and a decision still 

eould be made to make improvements 

to the foot path. • • 

"The path is heavily used, and the 

kids would have no way to get to the 

school property if it wasn't there," 

Bennett said. 

Runs 

SAXTONS Garden Center, Inc. 

587 West Ann Arbor Trail 

In Downtown Plymouth 

W H 

CAN 

CHANGE 

4 5 3 - 6 2 5 0 

At Sylvan Learning CentersT our Study Skills Program is 

custom designed to help students improve the way they study. 

We teach good habits like time management'^nid goal setting, 

while improving skills in listenif^ comprehension, organizing, 

readii^studying and test-taking. Our certified teachers offer 

kxs otindi vidua! attention, encouragement and praise. Just a 

couple of hours a week at Sylvan* could make studying one of 

E f t E S * " n Sylvan Learning Cento. 

CWMlAihanlgmt Cnrprran f Helping lads do bettCT.* 

6 MILE & I-275 a ^ m 462-2750 

LIVONIA Karen Benson, Director 

READING • MATH • WRITING • STUDY SKILLS • SCHOOL READINESS 

COLLEGE PREP • SAT/ACT PREP • ALGEBRA • BEGINNING READING 

HOW CAN 

YOU BEAT 

You can't. 

Sometimes auto loan rates are not as low as 

they sound. Lost rebates or other hidden costs 

can leave you paying more in the long run. 

So, shop the best price on your new car, take 

any available rebates, then finance it for 9.9% at 

Cnmminify Federal Credit Union 

And you can't beat that. 

Community Federal 

Plymouth 

453-1200 

Credit Union 

You deserve our interest. 


455-0400 

Northville 

348-2920 

rl 

military news 

BRYAN H. GRAN. 1986 graluate 

of Lake Orion High School entered 

the United States Air Force. Re is 

the son of Brad Gran of PlymouU. 

GRETCHEN A HERR, 1989 giaduate 

of Plymouth Canton High 

School has enlisted in the Air Foice 

Delayed Enlistment Program She is 

the daughter of Lonnie and Toni 

- Herr of Canton. 

AHl FORCE TECH. SGT. JAMES 

K. KNELL has been decorated with 

• the Meritorious Service Medal at 

Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. 

He is a weapons safety technician 

Knell is the son of Leo G. and Mary 

A. Knell of Plymouth. 

v JOHN M. KOENIG, a 1989 graduate 

of Plytmouth Canton High School 

has enlisted in the Air Force Delayed 

Enlistment Program. He is the 

son of John and Katheleen Koenig of 

Canton. 

AVIATION -ELECTRICIAN S 

MATE FIRST CLASS JERRY A. 

LANCI, son of Rita Lancijof Plymouth 

has been cited for his outstanding 

performance of duties while attached 

to Helicopter Anti-Submarine 

Squadron TEN. Petty Officer Lanci 

was selected Commander Naval Air 

Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet Safety, 

"Pro of the Week." ARMY SPEC. 

MICHAEL J. OXOUGHLIN has arrived 

for duty at Pinder Barracks. 

West Germany. The specialist is an 

artillery fire-support specialist. He 

-is the son of Joseph A. and Patricia 

A. O'Loughlin of Canton, ? 

NAVY PETTY OFFICER 3RD 

CLASS SCOTT R. RICHARDSON 

1989 graduate of Plymouth Canton 

High School has completed the Advanced 

First Term Avionics course 

He is the son of retired Navy Senior 

Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. M 

Richardson of Plymouth. 

PVT. FELIX A. ROBERTSON. 

1990 graduate qf Plymouth Canton 

High School'has graduated from the 

electronic warfare intercept tactical 

system repair course at Fort De- 

•vens. Ayer, Mass. Robertson is the 

son of Felix and Ora L. Robertson of 

Canton. . . * 

ROBERT D. ROSINSKI has been 

promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the 

rwk of airman first class. He is an 

apprentice communications-computers 

systems control specialist at 

Hickam Air Force Base. Hawaii. The 

airman's parents are Robert J. and 

Manon Rosinski of Canton. 

- LANCE CPL. MICHAEL J. 

SMITH, 1988 graduate of Plymouth 

Salem High School is stationed in 

udi Arabia. He is the son of James 

£ and Lou A. Smith of Plymouth. 

ARMY RESERVE PVT. SCOTT 

C. TITUS hai completed a combat 

engineer "tcnrse at the U.S. Army 

Training Ccter at Fort ,Leonard 

Wood, Mo. The private is the son of 

Walter A. TtuS of Warren and Diane 

M. Morse of Plymouth. 

C.D. MATURING? 

9.0% 

THIS RATE AVAILABLE FOR IRA & ROLLOVERS! 

LIVONIA 

COMMUNITY 

F/NANCIAL ADVISORS 

476-1770 

Serring Lvonia 4 Surrounding < 

31395 W.7 Mik . Corner of 

Monday-Friday 9:^0-6 Communities 

OO 

•SPDA • #10.000 minimum deposit • interest coo »erutr.uWe 01 be withdrawn • 100% pnnrtp*! fuaruitre 

with minimum interest guar an tm • Penalty tor earlv wtltidnwai • Federal Home Life I Rated A - ) 

Our new name is longer...bjt so is our reach. 

The 19 Hometown and Observer & Eccentric Newspapers 

• 

From the docks of 

San Francisco comes 

a new breed of fashion 

for men. More casual 

than trousers, more 

dressed-up than jeans. 

A relaxed attitude rich 

with cottony comfort 

in an array of new-foil 

colors, sizes 28-42. 

Sale 24.99 

Levi's® TWH 

Dockers.'' 

Elsewhere $35 

Sale 24.99-29.99! Entire 

stock Dockers* styles. 

F ilpwhff** MA . 

L' w'dvi v OTM 9 T I 

22.99-25.99 

Refl $31-133 

All LeviV Dockers' 

Shirts. , 

New Fan styles, colors, 

solids and stnpes, S-XL 

Harry! Sale safe 

October «tl». 

BILL BRESUER/Waff photograph* 

Phil Power, U-M regent and chairman of Suburban Communication 

Corp. urged local buaineases to invest in their workers. 

¥ 

Impressionism...rich in diversity, 

radical in subject, ""j ~ r ~ 

experimental in technique. 

Let a guide tell you why. 

Schedule a guided tour now. 

Morning exhibition hours, 9 to 10:45 a.m., 

Tucsdav through Saturday, reserved - 

exclusivelyfOr guided tours. 

Catered lunches available for groups. 

For more tour information, call 

(419) 255-8000, extension 352, ueekdavs-r 

For individual tickets, call (419) 243-7000. 

The Toledo Museum of Art 

mm 

Thursday, OctoOt 4. 1990 G&JT *9A 

Invest in people, Power says 

Continued from Pafla 15 

"We've invested serious kinds of 

money, because we believe in invest, 

ing in skills and brains of our people 

making this country what it is and 

what U will be." Power said. 

Insufficient resources and outdated 

policies have placed public universities 

on an endangered list, be 

said. 

Last year the University of Michi-' 

gan. for the first time, spent more 

than it took in from tuition and fees, 

he said. The state legislature has 

been "unwilling or urufble" to support 

the universities to the extent 

that is needed, be added 

-Power said that two years ago be 

suggested U-M develop a plan to 

control costs. The idea gave birth to 

a committee that developAl "revolutionary" 

ideas based on becoming 

more "customer driven." by shedding 

old policies with changes, like offering 

relevant courses at convenient 

times. 

"It's being adopted by the university 

and will take 10 years for it to 

ripple through." he said. 

POWER SPORE to about 50 area 

politicians, business people and residents 

during the monthly Canton 

Economic CTub luncheon at Geneva 

Presbyterian Chnrch. on Sheldon 

SELECTIONS FROM FIVE AMERICAN MUSEUMS 

September 30-November 25 

This exhibition is made possible by Ford Motor Company. 

•\((cy 

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Brose suggests the extraordinary fighting fixtures of { 

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and high quality for over 20 years. From classic to N 

contemporary, the MAXIM line enables you to 

create a lighting environment completely ^ 

compatible with your life style. Look for TX? 

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BROSE 

ELECTRICAL 

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37400 * 7 ML£ ROM 

\MGMK Ml 4C1S2 . (313) 4*S-»11 

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Our 40%-50% ; o) 

Already Discounted Prices ' 

WM1 !«*»•. «*l 

SALE LASTS 10 DAYS ONUTI 

Road north of Ford Road. 

Power applauded the community 

for the economic club forum, as 

well, as the changes in the township. 

When the Observer circulation director 

began looking af Urflownship 

years ago. Power said, it was a 

small and undeveloped community 

"Canton is now a dynamic, aggressive 

community,'* Power said. "It's 

nice to have an economic club, which 

makes a difference in the community." 

He also talked about community " 

Journalism versus "vulture journalism." 

The community journalist is in 

the community on a daily basis and 

other journalist swoop in and out of 

the area. 

Subsidiaries of his Suburban Communications 

Corporations include 

the 13 Observer & Eccentric news 

BEAUTIFUL EYEBROWS 

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328 S. Harvey • Plymouth 

William Leo Jr. 

Cahalan 

E£>or probate judge 

tpr b, »«• CeMor tudgr' -o" 

'We've invested 

serious kinds of 

money, because we 

i/vrivrr trr tfrvtr&ttrrg iff 

skills.' 

— Phil Power 

U-M regent 

A new session of New Beginnings, 

a group for people experiencing 

grief or the loss of loved one, will 

meet for six weeks, beginning Thursday. 

Oct 11. at St. Matthew United 

Methodist Church. 30900 W Six Mile. 

Livonia. 

The program starts at 7 p.m. and 

THREE • DAYS* ONLY! 

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'-OAtP C: 

campus news 

BRADLEY BOYD of Plymouth 

graduated from tke Art Institute of 

Pittsburgh. He is a graduate of 

Plymouth Canton High School and is 

the BOO of Keith and Mary L. Boyd. 

SASHA ENGLE, daughter of Mr." 

and Mrs. Edward C. Engle II of 

Plymouth, entered Carleton College. 

She is a graduate of Plymouth Canton 

High School and is a Carleton 

College National Mont Scholar. 

THOMAS HOWLEY is "g the 

following Canton residents to graduate 

from Central Michigan University? 

Maaree Kelly-Nichols, Paul C. 

Kogut, Douglas R. Lease, Glenn J. 

Moore, Danielle J. Morin and Marjaaa 

K. Wood. The following Plymouth 

residents also graduated. Jennifer 

L. Carson, DoaaM K. Huff, 

Carol M. Klelnsmith, Crystin K. 

McCormick and Nancy A. Sarfolis. 

»' , / 

LYNN B. SOBCZAK of Plymouth 

was named to the Dean s List at Detroit 

College of Business. 

NICOLE T. ALONZO of Canton 

graduated from Ferris State Univer- 

O&E Thuf»d«y, Octobf 4. 1990 

sity. Plymouth residents who graduated 

are Timothy A. Forrester, 

Cheryl L. Stratum and Jeffrey M. 

Turner. 

KEVIN SEALS of Westland, a 

1989 graduate of Plymouth Salem 

High School, was honored for his 

winning entry in a banner design 

contest sponsored by the Big Rapids 

Downtown Development Authority. 

SUZANNE E. BOAK is among the 

fulluwixig Plytiiuulli residents to b* 

named to the Dean's List at Madon- 

•na College: Carol A. Hite, Barbara I. 

Moulin and Nancy L. Shaffer. Canton 

resident Sherry L. Cochran was 

also named to the Dean's List. 

KATE STOOPS, formerly of Canton 

and a sophomore at Miami University, 

wai awarded the A.R. 

McMicken Scholarship for the coming 

academic year. 

BETHANN E. SABOL of Canton 

was named to the Dean's List at 

Michigan Technological University. 

TODD M. WORSCHECK, 1984 

•1.00 OFF EACH ITEM 

(present coupon with incoming order) 

Expires 10-11-90 ^ J — 

Touch of Ctass Your Dry Cleaner & More! 

Hours: Mon.-Eri. 7 AM-7 PM, Sat. 8 AM-5 PM 

453-7474 

Discount! Do Not Apply To Laundry, AJtfattona, L—thra or Sued— 

honors graduate of Plymouth Salem" 

High School, has been accepted to 

study law at William Mitchell College. 

He ,1s a 1988 graduate of the 

University of Michigan and is the 

.son of Carol Worschack of Canton. 

SCOTT C. BUBUN, 1982 graduate 

of Plymouth Salem High School, 

received an IBM Graduate Fellowship. 

He is a doctoral student at Purdue 

University Engineering Research 

Center for Intelligent Manu- 

facturing Systems Hf •« 

Charles and Darlene Bublin of Plymouth 

Township. 

KEVIN L. HOLMES of Canton has 

been awarded the Rensselaer Medal 

at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 

He is a graduate of Plymouth Canton 

High School. 

MARJANE BAKER, a fourthfifth-grade 

teacher at Allen Elementary 

School, has graduated from the 

Summer Geography Ipstitute. 

KELLY A. BRENDEL of Canton 

was named to the Dean's List at the 

University of Dayton. He is the son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brendel of 

Canton. 

KATHLEEN M. LUSTIG of Can- 

H0O;T 

Michigan-Dearborn. She was also 

named to the Dean's List She is a 

1986'graduate of Plymouth Canton 

High School and is the daughter of 

Ronald and Noel Lustig of Canton. 

JANICE G. BUBUN, a 1984 graduate 

of Plymouth Salem—High- 

School, graduated from University 

of Montana school of pharmacy and 

received the Dean's Award and the 

School of Pharmacy Faculty Award. 

She is the daughter of Charles and 

Darlene Bublin of Plymouth Township. 

THOMAS D. SCALLEN and 

•KATHLEEN WRIGHT, Plymouth 

residents, graduated from Western 

Michigan University. 

RACHEL FOLLAND of Canton 

recently performed at the piano in a 

Convocation Series recital at West-" 

ern Michigan University. She is a 

graduate of Plymouth Salem High 

School. 1 * 

10-S1-90 GRCCTINGS 

P* Cords 6 Gifts 

Boxed 

Hours 

M-F 10-7 

Sat 10-6 

Sun 12-n 

With This Coupon 

20% OFF Any Gift Item 

- Limit One - 

| CHRISTMAS CARDS 5 0 % Off 

j-we Feature: . 

, • Greeting cards for all Vour needs 

A Specialized full line of helium paper & latex party balloons goods 

• Copies for 10* 

*Come in ana get a punch card 

with your card purchase 

REMEMBER: 

• Bosses Day is 

Tues.. Oct 16 

• Sweetest Day is 

Sat.. Oct: 20m - 

• Halloween is 

weo.. Oct. 51st 

GR€€TINGS PLUS 

_43387Joy Rd 453-8070 

, > 0 J. •_

we*. 

community calendar 

Adult 

• TOUGH LOVE 

Thar»4ay, Oct. 4, 7 p.m. — Tough 

Lwe-Key Solutions wilt conduct 

meetings Thursday evenings at 

Straight. Call Judy Preslar at 45X- 

2610. 

• CHORUS OPEN HbUSE 

Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m. — Spirit 

of Detroit Chorus invites prospective 

new members to an open house. Refreshments 

and entertainment provided. 

The chorus consists of 99 

women who sing four-part barbershop 

harmony. For further information, 

call 534-4468. 

• LECTUR^^fMfes 

Wednesday, Oct. 10.— The last in 

a three-week lecture series on "The 

Iraqi Crisis" is being sponsored by 

Venture. Rabbi Sherwin Wine will be 

the speaker at St. John's Episcopal 

Church on Sheldon Road in Plymouth. 

Coffee will be served at 10:15 

a.m., lecture will be 10:50 a.m. to 

noon. Price is $10. Call Nancy Cooper 

at 455-0782 or Nancy Sharp at 

450-1875. 

• LIVING WILLS 

Thursday, Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m. — 

The Canton Historical Society will 

meet in the First Floor Meeting 

Room of the Township Building (Just 

south of Proctor and Canton Center 

Road). Bruce Patterson and state 

Rep. James Kosteva will speak on 

living wills. Call the museum at 397- 

0088 or Marta at 453-1921 for more 

information. 

• LITERACY TRAINING 

Saturdays, Oct. 13 and 28 — The 

Western Wayne County Literacy 

Council will have a tutor training 

workshop, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each 

^COSMETIC 

I -n ... CAR 

CARE 

n 

4* 

Q&E Thursday, October 4, 1990 

day at the Canton library. Call 427- 

M44. 

TRAVELOGUE > 

fitness, men's open basketball and 

New Ownership 

Ladies Over 30 Soccer. Call 453- 

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2904. 

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5 2 5 - 9 4 5 0 

AUTO-nM-lfl 

Kiwanis Clubs of Plymouth will 

present a travelogue on "Amazing 

Switzerland," given by Raphael 

Green at the Salem High School Auditorium 

on Joy Road. Tickets are 

818 for a season ticket (si* performances) 

or |4 for a single performance. 

For transportation information, 

call Jim Vermeulen at 459- 

2276. 

• SENIOR TRIPS 

Oct. 17, 24 and Nov. 1 — Canton 

Seniors are planning three trips. A 

trip to the Monroe Manufacturers 

Marketplace on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 

includes shopping at more than 70 

stores and transportation (lunch not 

included). Price is 82. Seating is limited. 

A six-day trip, beginning 

Wednesday, Oct. 24, -is planned to 

New England. Price is $599. Thursday, 

Nov. 1, seniors will go to the 

Westgate Dinner Theatre to see 

"Anything Goes" — transportation, 

dinner and show included for $22. 

Call 397-5444. 

• GRANT WRITING 

WORKSHOP - 

Saturday, Oct. 20, 10 a.m. — A . 

free workshop, conducted by the 

Michigan Council -for the Humanities, 

is offered at the Plymouth Histojrical 

Museum, 10 a.m. to noon. For 

more information and registration, 

please call the museum at 455-8940. 

• ADULT TRIPS 

Nov. 8-11 — Plymouth Parks and 

Recreation offers a four-day trip to 

Nashville beginning Thursday, Nov. 

8, for $279. Call 455-6827. 

• PLYMOUTH YMCA 

CLASSES 

Register BOW — The following 

classes are now being offered. Cook- 

Youth 

PLYMOUTH YMCA 

Register now — Classes offered 

are: Bumper Bowl, Driver's Education, 

Golf. Rhythm and Games and 

First Aid for Little People. Call 453- 

2904. 

Oct. 28-27 — Halloween Overnight 

will be Friday through Saturday. 

Call 453-2904 for information. 

Saturday. Oct. 6 - "All Through 

The Town' is a one-day preschool 

mini session. The Saturday, Ost. 13, 

session is entitled "It's Fall." Call 

453-2904 for more information. - 

Indian Guide will hold an organizational 

meeting at.7 p.m. on Thursday, 

Oct 4 at West Middle School in 

Plymouth. Children must be ages 5- 

13. 

• CANTON RECREATION 

Begin Saturday, Oct. 6 — Fine 

art classes (cartooning, creative 

dramatics, drawing, animal art, 

multimedia and preschool art) will 

be offered Saturdays for five weeks 

at the Canton Recreation Center 

(Michigan Avenue at Sheldon). Register 

in person. Price is $35 (except 

preschool art, which is $30). Call 

397-5110 for time schedules. • 

Begins -Saturday, Oct. 6 — Beginner 

roller skating lessons will 

continue for eight weeks at Ska tin" • 

Station in Canton for ages 3-15. Register 

at the parks office. Price is .$24, 

plus $10 skate rental, if needed. Call 

397-5110 for details. 

Et cetera 

• DULCIMER CLASS . 

Begins Saturday, Oct. 6 — The 

Plymouth Historical Museum is 

sponsoring a beginning hammer dulcimer 

class for six weeks, 1:30-3:30 

p.m. The price is $5 per session; $30, 

entire course. Instruments may be 

rentM from instructor Charlene 

Berry. Call the museum at 455-8940 

for information. 

• RINGLING BROTHERS 

Saturday, Oct. 6 — The Canton 

Parks and Recreation Services are 

& 

sponsoring a trip to the Ringling 

Brothers and Barnum and Bailey 

Circus at Joe Louis Arena. 

The bus #111 leave at 11 a.m. from 

Building parking lot. Price is $10 per 

person, which includes reserved seat 

and bus transportation. Register in 

person at the recreation office at 

1150 S. Canton Center Road. 

For information, call 397-5110. 

• PLYMOUTH TRAIN SHOW 

Sunday, Oct. 7 - The Plymouth 

Train Show will be 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

-at the Plymouth CulturalXenter, 525 

Farmer St. In Plymouth Price is 82 

per person; $1, under 12. Call 455- 

4455. ° 

• CATHOLIC SCHOOLS 

Wednesday, Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m. — 

The Parent Teacher Guild of Our 

Lady of Good Counsel School is sponsoring 

an informative evening for 

parents and students wishing to attend 

a Catholic high school. Eleven 

area high schools will give presentations. 

Meet at the school gym at Our 

Lady of Good Counsel School, 1151 

William St. in Plymouth. Parents 

and students are welcome. -- • 

Ongoing Events 

• HEALTH VOLUNTEERS 

Adults and teens — Volunteers are 

needed at Arbor Health Building in 

Plymouth and - McAuley Health 

Building in Canton. Volunteers can 

work "directly with patients or in 

non-patient contact positions. Complete 

orientation and training are 

provided. Call 5724159. 

• POLISH DANCING 

"Register now — The Mala Wis la 

Dance Ensemble is accepting registration 

for the 1990-91 season. Instruction 

is in Polish dancing and 

singing for ages 3-18. Call Chris 

Gniewek at 459-5696. 

• POLISH CENTENNIAL 

• • • m I II II W I 

DANCERS 

Register now — Students ages 3 to 

adult will learn Polish folk dancing 

nr 

and American polkas, along with a 

touch of jazz and variety routines. 

All nationalities welcome. Members 

may dance at community events. 

• QUILTING 

2nd and 4th Thursday — Plymouth 

Piece makers will meet at 10 

a.m. at the Plymouth Historical Museum. 

Bring a sack lunch and any 

quilting project you are working on 

.Call the museum at 455-8940. 

EDUCATION 

New Morning School, preschool 

and middle school, in Plymouth 

Tqwnahip, 420-3331. 

Willow Creek Co-Op Preschool at 

Geneva Presbyterian Church, 459- 

9540. 

St. Peter's Latberan Day School, 

grades kindergarten through eighth, 

1309 Penniman Avenue. 453-0460. . 

Plymouth Christian Preschool, 

43065 Joy, 459-3505. ——- 

Plymouth Montecsori School in the 

First United Methodist Church, 459- 

1550. 

• Creative Day Nursery School in 

Canton, 981-3990. 

Tiny Tots Preschool in the Salvation 

Army Building in Plymouth, 

453-5464. 

Plymouth Children's Co-op Nursery 

in Canton. 981-552i. 

Plymouth Canton Head Start at 

Central Middle School. 451-6656. 

Preschool Kreatives at the Plymouth 

YMCA, 453-2904. 

-PLUS Preschool at Central Middle 

School, 453-6656 

Special Education program at 

Tanger Elementary School. 45i- 

6560. 

• TOASTMASTERS 

Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m. — Toastmasters 

is an organization that will improve 

your communication skills. 

Meetings are at Denny's Restaurant 

on Ann Arbor Road, east of Haggerty. 

For further information, call 451- 

^1241 or 455-1910. 

• FARMER'S MARKET 

Saturdays, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

— Farmer's Market is at the Gathering, 

on Penniman Avenue in Plym- 

outh. (Open through Oct. 20.) Call 

453-1540 

• WOMEN'S CHORUS 

Tiadaji, 7:3« p.m. — Spirit at 

Detroit Chapter-Sweet Adelines Harmony 

International is a women's 

chorus devoted to the singing of 

four part_ harmony." barbershop 

style. Gtoup meets locally year* 

round. Visitors and new members 

welcome. Call"534-4468. i, 

• FREE CLASSES 

IBM Tralning/GED — Plymouth- 

Canton Community Education offers 

free IBM training to qualified applicants, 

as well as classes to those 

over 18 who want to prepare for the 

GED exam. Call Mrs. Frey at 451- 

6555 _- 

• COMPUTER USAGE 

AVAILABLE 

Four Apple He's and one IBM 

computer are available for public 

use in the Dunning-Hough Library. 

223 S. Main, 'Plymouth. Call 453- 

0750. ' * 

• ADULT FOSTER CARE 

Foster care is needed for adults 

with mental retardation. Call 332- s 

4410 in Oakland County or 455-.8880 

in Wayne County »—. 

WALK FOR THE HEALTH OF 

IT 

Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. — Meet 

in the St. John Neumann Church 

Parking Lot on Warren between 

Sheldon and Canton Center. Also 

Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Call Ed at 455- 

9042. 

• WEIGHT WATCHERS 

- Meetings are Monday-Thursday 

and Saturday at the F&.M Canton 

Shopping Center, 42043 Ford Road 

at Lilley Road. Call 1-800-462-7466. 

• ADULT STUTTERING 

Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. — A 

Therapy Group is being formed by 

the Department of Speech Pathology 

at the Oak wood Canton Health Center. 

7300 Canton Center Road in Can-' 

ton Call Janice Pkgno, 459-7030 

The Welcome Home Loan. It's opened a lot of doors. 

With First Federal Savings Bank and Trust's Welcome 

Home Loan, the door is open to^some very attractive mortgage 

options for home buyers. We offer competitive rates 

with an "interest rate guarantee" at the time of application. 

Our staff of mortgage professionals prequalify and provide 

to meet the needs of the most unique situations. 

There's no better way to buy or refinance a home And with 

our' interest rate guarantee," there's no 

better time than right now. 

To finerout more about the Welcome 

Homo Loan, or any of uur other home 

financing services available, come 

open our door. 

111 First Federal Saving 

Bank and Trust 

Subsidiary qfFirst Fedeml Bancorp, Inc. 

information at your convenience, whetherite dav or night 

or ewn even weekends weekends, In fn adriitinn addition, UTMI'H you'll find finn quality service, fast 

turnaround, ancta variety of terms and financing programs 

VWT AMY 0NC OF THI FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 

«416Dtele Her, 

MTOO Eefly 

I SI MM Natty Rd 

47i a i 

Upnr 

go 7 a Ma in M 

2M3S VknDrhrU 

SSI H Mate St 

ftMlM 

aSMl Or.Ho, 

isn crooi U M 

a?assL.k •RM 

• •lllXr 

MM LM not. 

• 

1 

««04t. 10 

•OIOMKlk 

J" — 1 

•o. to charge for its troops 

i how ». n. '• • 

Here's bow Observer 4 Eccentric 

area members of Congress were 

recorded on major roll call votes In 

the week ending Sept. 14. 

HOUSE 

Paying Foe Troops In JapanThe 

House voted 370 for and 53 

cu iHjuirr Japan to pay the _ 

annual cost of stationing SM00 U.S 

troops and dependents there. This 

occurred during debate on the fiscal 

1W1 defense budget

m 

-(Cantflu ©bsrrurr- 

Opinion 

744 Wing/Plymouth^ Ml 48170 J>WC»UBll edtk* - 455-^700 

14A(C) O&E Thursday. October 4. 1990 

Airport plan 

Let's get off the fear kick 

Mtke Duggan. deputy Wayne County'exec-i 

utive, brought the county's_ai£pact J! »| r» |.i n m •> mi •• 

mtuv ra VdUMnp tw TrTuOfl nl/iSc. 1 ficrc welc 110 

complaints from Canton residents during the 

Duggan show about noise. 

But. the county has run into problems selling 

the airport expansion plan because of noise com-, 

plaints. 

Part of Duggan s message was that the noise 

will go away later this year when the Federal 

Aviation Administration changes flight routes. 

Holidays 

/ j 

WE HOPE-THAT t£e^ noise problem is resolved. 

ft can be irritating to. western Wayne 

County residents. 

That part of Duggan s message didn't bother 

us. But what does bug us is the way Duggan tried 

to sell the expansion plan to Canton. He used 

fear. He claimed that if the expanskjp doesn't 

take placer Northwest Airlines will move from 

the area, leaving behind an economic wasteland. 

We agree with Duggan that it's important to 

retain high-paying jobs during an era when 

McJobs are becoming the thing. 

However, we just wish Duggan and Co. would 

try to stick to the positive instead of trying to 

scare people. 

Doing that could just backfire. ^ 

A plan to slow things down 

T 

E IDEA OF FRED HILL to hold off 

Christmas an4 celebrate Thanksgiving 

\ more ~ in Plymouth sounds good to us. ~ 

— I 

Not n onLy does it sound like a good pro- 

motion, but it also sounds fun. 

Hill, who owns two downtown clothing stores, 

-suggested at a recent Downtown Development 

meeting that Plymouth place more emphasis on 

a Thanksgiving Day celebration than on Christmas. 

Such a celebration would be a reaction to the 

over celebration of Christmas. Hill contents. 

We think he's on the right track. Shopping 

malls start Christmas in mid-October, making 

Thanksgiving suffer and also making many folks 

pretty sick of Christmas by the time it eventually . 

ôlls around in December. It's all-out greed. 

AND WHILE WE'RE sure money is probably 

part of the motivating force behind the 

Thanksgiving"plan, it's mo

• p • 1 • V 

16A»(W.W.Q-14A) OAE 

S'craft classes offer variety 

From test-taking to personality 

types to investing, Schoolcraft College 

is offering classes in a variety 

of subjects, beginning tbe week of 

Oct. 7. 

Classes include: 

• Test Taking Improvement — 

The two-week course is designed to 

alleviate fear in students 13-18. Fee 

is.H5. The class begins. Monday, Oct. 

• Discovering Personality Types 

and Interests — The class helps students 

learn about their personality 

and how it relates to career plan- 

r 

0 

ning, communication and stress 

management. It begins Tuesday, 

Oct. 9. 

• PSAT Preparation — The 

workshop covers specific test-taking 

strategy for scholastic aptitude 

tests. Fee is $28. It begins Wednesday, 

Oct. 10. f 

. • Market Fundamentals — The 

one-day seminar will meet .6:30-10 

p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10. Participants 

will learn about portfolio 

diversification, levels of risk, investment 

alternatives and selecting the 

best stocks and mutual funds. Pee is 

$20. >- 

• Effective Customer Service — 

The class includes tips on promoting 

employee motivation, developing 

professional telephone skill and dealing 

with customer misunderstanding 

and complaints. Fee is $28."The class 

begins Thursday, Oct. 11. 

'• Inventors Workshop — The 

one-day seminar Will be offered Saturday, 

Oct. 12. Marketing techniques 

and patents are among the items to 

ybediscussed. Fee is $20. 

Additional information is available 

by calling 462-4448. Schoolcraft 

is at 18600 Haggerty. between Six 

and Sfven Mile roads, Livonia. 

m 

Pets of the 

week 

Teddy, a 1 Vi-year-old Irish 

wolfhound, arid Kiki, a 

short-hair tabby kitten, 

need homes. Teddy (Control 

No. 307349), a stray, is 

described as very sweet and 

lovable. Kiki (Control No. 

303504) is litter-trained and 

has had her shots. To adopt 

these pets or others, or to 

check for lost pets, calf the 

Westland Kindness Center 

of the Michigan Humane Society, 

721-7300. 

For Five Days Only 

Take % Off 

ART EMANUElE'tlaff pnotog'apne- 

A Great Selection Of Fall Coats. 

• Now 100.50 to 328.30. Regularly* *150 to $ 490. 

• It's a sale to begin the season in style. With a beautiful selection 

coats and jackets for misses and petites. 

• From tFie names you know and look for, including Saks exclusives. 

Choose ffom this season's best blanket coats,, swing coats; balmacaans, trench styles, 

fabulous faux furs, raincoats, down parkas and more. 

• In a full spectrum of colors, patterns and textures. 

• Updated Coats. ~ 

*Reduction indicates percentage off regular price. Sale* ends Monday, Ocotber 8th. 

There's no sale like a Saks sale. 

Somerset Mall, Big Beaver at Coolidge, Troy. Open weekdays from K) am to 9 pm; Saturday til 6 pm; Sunday^ 12 to 5:30 pm 

^ T o w n Center, Dearborn. Open weekdays from K) &m to9pm; Saturday til 7 pm: Sunday. 12 tn 6 prh. 

L - ' ~

Suburban Life 

Julie Brown editor/459-2700 

Thursday. October 4, 1990 O&E 

©frseruer Weuispapers 

Family has plenty of love to share 

By Dians Hanson 

'--special writer » 

• "It's positive, Diane," Paulette, 

" tbe nurse at my doctor's office, said. 

She pointed to the mark on the 

bottom of the small plastic dish. 

— Sure enough, there it was, evidence 

of the beginning of Hanson baby 

number six. 

I was incredulous as I began to re- 

alize that' by the beginning of 1988 

we would have six children- under 

age 9. What was even more unbelievable, 

however, was that just nine 

short years earlier my husband and I 

had attended an adoption meeting 

and applied for adoption. 

That was the fall of 1978, the culmination 

of four years of testing, 

medication for Bart and two surgeries 

for me. Two weeks later, I found 

out that I was pregnant for die first 

time. 

When Lora was born on Mother's 

Day 1979, doctors told us that just 

because we had received one such 

gift didn't mean we'd necessarily be 

able to have more. Maybe thaty part 

of the reason why, as each child fallowed, 

we were totally amazed but' 

equally excited. 

Big families aren't 

common anymore 

By Diane Hanson 

special writer 

Nostalgic thoughts of the typical 

American family bring to mind images 

of tbe Waltoos gathered around 

a huge wooden table in the kitchen: 

Grandma and Grandpa, Mom and 

Dad, children of various ages and 

sizes, heads bowed, hands joined. 

Fifty years ago, this wasn't an uncommon 

family. But in the 1990s, it 

appears, tbe large family has gone 

the way of the Waltons 

According to a 1988 Gallug__poIl. 

fT percent of Americans believed 

the ideal family included four or 

more children. In 1987, only 11 percent 

felt that way. * 

Women in the United States and 

other industrialized countries are 

now having fewer children. This decreased 

fertility rate was interrupted 

only by the baby boom lasting 

from tbe end of World War II until 

the early 1960s — •— — 

• ~ i 

CURRENT ESTIMATES for number-ef 

children per family are at 1.8. 

Since the fertility rate needed to replace 

the population is 2.1 children 

per woman, this means that tbe existing 

population of tbe United States 

an't even replacing Itself. . " - 

With the baby boomers now in 

their 30s and 40s, there's a recordhigh 

number of Americans in their 

childbearing years 

And yet within a few years, for the 

first time in our history, a majority 

of Americans will live in chikfless 

households. This majority is expected 

to increase significantly by the 

fjrstjnrt at the pert century. Among 

those couples who do have children, 

most will have fewer than in the 

past 

THERE'S NOW p average of 1.64 

people per household in the United 

States, according to Census Bureau 

reports. 

In 1980, the Census Bureau reported 

2.27 people per household for tbe 

city of Plymouth. By the year 2000, 

the projected number, according to 

the Southeast Michigan Council of 

Governments, will be 2.13 with a 

slight decrease in actual population. 

For Plymouth Township, while the 

population is predicted to increase 

by about 8,000, the number of people 

per household is expected to decrease 

from sl actual 2.97 tn 1980 to 

2.63 by the year 2000. 

In Canton, the SEMCOG estimates 

are even more dramatic. While the 

population is expected to nearly dooble 

from the 1980 census figure of 

48,818, the number per household is 

expected to drop from the actual 

1980 figure of 3.01 to the 2000 estimate 

of 2.61. 

SO WHY has the average American 

family become smaller today 

than ever before? And why is this 

shrinking trend expected to continue 

into the next century? 

There are, of course, many economic 

and social factors that explain 

why people are deciding to have fewer 

children. 

Not the least of these was the ad- 

_ vent of reliable birth control, particularly 

the Pi3, which allowed couples 

the freedom to decide when and 

bow many children they would have. 

Another major factor has been the 

movement of women into the labor 

force. In 1070; tt.7 percent of women 

in America ages 26-34 worked 

outside the home. The figure increased 

to 72.8 p&cent by 1988. 

This, in turn, has had an effect on 

the average age at which most 

American men and women marry. 

In tbe late 1950s, the' average age 

was 20.1 years for women and 22.5 

for men at first marriage. By 1088, 

the average had climbed to 246 for 

women and 25.9 for men. 

THESE FACTORS, interrelated 

with the social and economic concerns 

of raising children, have made 

the large family a rather unusual exception 

in 1900. 

But large families do still exist 

How do they manage in a society 

built for a family of four or 1MS? 

Four local families provided some 

insight into the world of big families. 

Growing-up memories 

are mostly happy ones 

•y Diane Hanson 


"I bad tbe best of ever^hing," 

said Pat Holman, 41, who grew up as 

the oldest of 14 children. "1 was top 

dog I never had to wear the handme-downs 

"I probably have a different opinion 

than the one who was seventh out 

of 14, but in general it was a really 

good environment. You always had 

somebody to play with or somebody 

to fight with ". 

The grown children are all close 

now and try to have a camping family 

reunion every year There are now 

30 grandchildren age 12 and under, 

which makes for a lot of excitement 

when they all get together. 

JOHN HUNTER of Canton. 37, 

grew up as the sixth in a family of 

13. He did "feel lost in the shuffle 

sometimes" and found the normal 

sibling rivalries were in his family. 

Hunter didn't get along with the 

sister who was one yesr younger. 

Two younger boys fought frequently, 

and Hunter acted as the peacemaker. 

Now, "the whole family is close," 

be said 

There a r* many nieces and nephews. 

and evlry Easter. Hunter and 

his family hive the entire clan to 

their home for dinner 

"We rent a hall for Christmas " 

THINGS WERE different back 

when I was in a big family," said 

Holman. s Plymouth resident 

"Now, if you don't have peanut 

butter cups after school, you're poor. 

But back then, you went to the apple 

orchard and you got bushels of utility 

apples and you bad sn apple after 

school" 

Tbe Twin Pines milkman had a 

good thing going at her childhood 

home in Redford. The milkman and 

the bread man came right to the 

Please turn to Psgs 2 

ACTUALLY, THE arrival of Our 

third child, Lisa, brought a strange 

acceptance. At that point, we realized 

that we were already outnumbered. 

After that, the arrival of 

the other three was much less traumatic. 

We do get our share of stares 

when we take the whole family out. 

We've never really beard negative 

comments from family, friends or 

JIM JAQDFELO/»t«f» photographer 

strangers, but as our family grew 

the good-natured'teasing and comments 

tended to increase. 

Being Catholic, we were prime 

targets for all the good Catholic 

jokes too. Luckily, both Bart and I 

have a good sense of humor. Of 

course, anyone having six children in 

8*4 years better have! 

Lots of people ask us if we had 

planned to have a large family. I 

simply tell them "Bart wanted three 

children and I wanted three, so that's 

what we had . . . three for each of 

us." 

Bart is the oldest of five children 

so he had some idea what to expect. 

I was the youngest of two and consequently 

had no idea what I was in 

for. 

Friends frequently ask "How do 

you do it?" Well, you simply do it. 

Luckily, ours all arrived one at a 

time so that we had about 18 months 

to adjust before tbe next member 

joined the family. 

ONE THING that truly amazes 

me is the volume of dirty laundry 

generated every day. This is something 

that you have to. stay on top of 

or it will literally be on top of yoii. 

The noise level in a large family is 

-another readily evident characteristic, 

and ours is no exception. Let's 

face it, when two people are trying 

to talk at the same time, tbe decibels 

can reach a pretty high level When 

Parents Diane and Bart Hanson 

of Canton spend time 

with their six children at the 

dinner table. The children are 

(from left): Scott, Jeff, Eric, 

Lora, Lisa and Leah. Leah, the 

youngest, checks to see if 

Benji, the family dog, has 

found any table scraps. 

1*^ 

(P,C)1B 

you have eight or 10 people sharing 

tbe so4p box, tbe resulLcan be deafening. 

Sibling rivalries are something 

else altogether. Large families provide 

almost unlimited ways for children 

to fight with their siblings. 

There are days when I am sure 

they've discovered each and every 

one of them " 

On the flip side of the coin, there 

are many ways that children can 

help each other. These are the 

moments we treasure, that prevail 

in our memories and the ones that 

' we hope our children will remember 

when they are grown. 

Like the day that I came into my 

den to find 8-year-old Lisa teaching 

her 2-year-old sister numbers, and 

letters -on the computer. Like the 

time I found our oldest son, Eric, 

sleeping on the floor between tbe 

beds of his two youngest brothers because 

they were afraid of the storm. 

Like ihe way our oldest, Lora, helps 

gladly with baths and stories at bedtime. 

The list goes on. 

WE HAVE a job board hanging 

outside the laundry room $t our 

house so that the kids know which 

household tasks they have each day. 

Even little Leah is expected to do 

simple things like clearing her place 

and helping to pick up her toys. 

The children don't get allowances, 

but if there's-something special that 

comes up, such as bowling with a 

friend or going to a movie, something 

within reason, they can have 

the money. 

We also try to take the kids out 

one at a time, even if it's just to thestore 

or out for a soft drink at a fast 

food restaurant. 

They like the feeling of being an 

only child for a short time. When I 


60 MPH WWD6REAKER. 

For 20 years, fiB skiwear has been designed by racers. And 

worn by some of the fastest people on the mountain. So 

when you Ye in a CB jacket, you can go as fast as the wind. 

S/'i'r, 

SKI SHOPS 

•BLOOMFIELD HILL* 3-540 WOODWARD at Square Lake Rd 

•BIRMINGHAM 10rTOWNSEND corner of P.erce 

•MT. CLEMENS 1216 S GRATIOT Vi m.te north of 16 M. 

'EAST DETROIT 22301 KELLY between 8.4 9 M 

•ANN ARBOR 3336 WASHTENAW west of U S 23 

•FLINT 4261 MILLER across from Genessee Valley Mall. 

•GRAND RAPIDS 2035 28th St S E between Breton & Kalamazoo. . 

•SUGARLOAF;SKI AREA 18m.lesN/Wof Traverse C.ty f. . . 

•TRAVERSE CITY 107 EAST FRONT St (Bay S.d«rtntrance> 

•FARMINGTON HILLS 27842 ORCMAFTD LAKE RO at 1 2 M. 

•NOVI NOVI TOWN CENTER south of I 96 on Nov. Rd,, 

•EAST LANSING 246 E SAGINAW at Abbott 

•DEARBORN HEIGHTS 26312 FORO Rd 1 V, miles west of Telegraph 

338 080: 

644-69! 

.... 463-3621 

. 778-7021 

973 9341 

313 732 61 

616-462-111 

616 228 671 

616 941 1 

663-8681 

347-332: 

61 7-337-J 

. . . . 662-661 

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9. SAT. 10-5:30, SUN. 12-5

^ r . 

BILL BRESLER/staft photograph* 

Hall of Famer Ron Kramer regaled the University of Michigan 

Club of the Plymouth Community with tales of his 

days as a Wolverine, Green Bay Packer and Detroit Lion at 

the club's scholarship dinner. 

Hall of Famer 

wows crowd 

By M.Bt Dillon 

staff writer 

Ron Kramer, the University of 

Michigan Club of the Plymouth 

Community relived some glorious 

and humorous moments in football 

history at the club's recent scholarship 

dinner at the Mayflower Hotel. 

Kramer, who wore one of just 

four numbers ever retired at U-M, 

was a two-time All-America player 

while playing wide receiver at 

Michigan in the mid-1950s. 

Old No. 87 lettered nine times — 

in football, basketball and track — 

before excelling on world championship 

teams in Green Bay and 

closing out his pro career with tbe 

Detroit Lions in 1968. 

Tbe late Packer coach Vince 

Lombard! once said that having 

Kramer, his all-pro receiver, on the 

field was like having a 12th player 

out there. In 10 years, the Kansas- 

born Kramer racked^ up 299 receptions, 

3,272 yards and 16 touchdowns. 

KRAMER, A 1953 East Detroit 

High School grad, tells a few tales 

about the legendary Lombardi as 

welL 

"He was such a taskmaster," 

said Kramer, recalling the beginning 

of one new season. 

"We came back to practice, and 

he looked at everyone and yelled, 

This is Green Bay football. This is 

a new year. 

'Men, you know how I love the 

basics of football.' 

"Then he held up a football and 

said, This is a football/ 

"Max McGee, who was sitting in 

the back of the room, raised his 

band. Coach said, 'I recognize you. 

Max. What do you want?' 

"Max said, 'Coach, you're going 

too fast.'" 


NEW 

HOMEOWNERS 

ARE NEW 

PATIENTS. 

3ng Tc 

come the program more anci 

more health care professionals 

choose to reach the new folks 

—moving into their community. 

Most new homeowners say that 

Ending doctors of alt specialties 

is one of their first requirements 

after moving in. And Getting To 

Know You helps them become 

acquaintedwtth you effectively, exclusively, and with dignity. 

Getting To Know You... the Hx for telling new homeowners 

aH about YOU. 

C e T X ! N G T O K N o W ^ y o u 

WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE 

To twoom* a sponsor, call (800) 645-6376 

In Nm Yor* State (MO) 832-9400 

ROEPER CITY AND COUNTRY SCHOOL 

THE SCHOOL FOR GIFTED STUDENTS 

Pre school through Grade 12 

* announces 

OPEN HOUSES 

on the SECOND A FOURTH TUESDAYS of EVERY MONTH 

beginning OCTOBER 9 

9.30 am 

Hill HOwe/Btobmfield Hills Campus 

2190 North Woodward 

LEARN 

about the unique social, developmental 

and cognitive needs of gifted students. — 

. - TALK ~r | 

with dedicated staff members and other parents 

about the daily responsiveness to those unique needs. 

" DISCOVER 

how ROEPER's individualized approach to education 

and commitment lo our families • 

makes a real difference in the lives of gifted students. 

For more information, cali 642-1500 ' 

s/ 

DOROTHY THOUGHT she was 

getting away with something. Her 

ild her hnw terrific it 

was because of all she could get done 

without the little ones around. 

~Now with eight children of her 

own, Dorothy can truly appfeciate 

what she did for her mom. She always 

loved watching her younger 

siblings and now Larry jokingly remarks 

"That's where she went 

through her basic training." 

Larry, a designer at Ford, feels 

fortunate to have had steady employment 

and the ability to care for 

his family. Dorothy, a registered 

nurse, worked weekends at a local 

nursing home for about three months 

«•««!• II >| W 

Thwday. October 4.1990 O&F. 

Family's a gift from God ^1 Mother of seven finds role rewarding 

(P,C)3fl 

By Dians Hanson 

special _ writer 

"God planned our family." That's 

Larry Leahy's quiet, simple answer 

whenever anyone asks if he and Dorothy, 

his wife, bad planned to have so 

many children. 

Their eight children are Beth, 20, 

10, Emma, B, Sean, 5, and Maggie, 3. 

Larry, the oldest of three children, 

was quite influenced by his wife's 

family. Dorothy was the second oldest' 

of i 7 children who are still close. 

The entire family gets together at 

least once a year up north. When 

they do gather, they create quite a 

group with 76 grandchildren — and 

three more on tbe way. 

When Dorothy was at home, she 

preferred taking care of the younger 

children rather than doing the, 

chores. Her mother was content to 

do chores while Dorothy looked after 

tbe four youngest children. 

in 1980. But the disruption turned 

out not to be worth the extra money. 

So they went back to being what a 

friend referred to as SILKS — single 

income, lot? of kids. 

The oldest two children, Beth and 

Pat, attend Schoolcraft College and 

are paying all their expenses on 

their own. They both have jobs and 

for school. 

Tbe family's Plymouth home is 

certainly filled with children, but 

Larry and Dorothy have no desire to 

see them start moving out on their 

own. They both stayed at borne until 

they married and that's what they 

sincerelyTrope their children will do, 

at least while in college. 

"As much as tbey want to go, we 

don't want them to go," Larry said. 

FAMILY VACATIONS aren't an 

uncommon occurrence. Tbey have a 

cottage up north where they spend 

much of the summer. The two ojdest 

children even found summer jobs up 

tbere. 

Tbe Leahys also have a motor 

home they travel in. A couple of 

years ago, they took a trip to Louistwo 

lay teachers, and this 

other large faml ' 

rollment is up to 102. 

is available for special 

One oL, tbe special things 

within reason. More expen- 

and Dorothy like to do with 

things that are desired might re- ' 

children is to take them out on quire some monetary input from 

birthdays for dinner at a restaurant that child. 

of their choice. 

Beth, the oldest of the Leahy chll- ' 

"It's funny, tbe little kids, of dren, can't imagine growing up any 

course, want to go to McDonald's. other way. 

But the 

°f 

get a little more expensive taste, fun," she said. "There's never a dull 

they want to go to nicer and nicer moment." 

restaurants. Then we have to put a Being an only child "would just bte 

cap on it," Larry said. . 

too boring," she said. 

Beth wouldn't mind having a large 

. THE LEAHY children are also al- family some day. How 'many chillowed 

to participate in an activity of dren would she like? "Whatever God 

their choice. 

blesses .me with," she's quick to an- 

Allowances are non-existent in the swer. 

They grew up in 

busy households 


I 

By Disns Hanson 


little older, but right now with the coat of day care 

By Diao« Hanson liMUoiAv j 

. Justin, 7. colors happily at tbe end of the long kitchen 

table At the other end, Whitney, 6 months, gurgles and 

bangs her toys on the wooden table top 

During a conversation, mom Debbie Bauer retrieves 

toys from tbe floor, directs JeremyTTO, to help Justin 

choose colors for his picture, and doles out hugs to 4year-old 

Ashley after a minor mishap. 

Having sevpn children-just sort of happened," Debbie 

Bauer said. "It wasn't something we said that we would 

have this many or that many. We started out with the 

one and the second one came kind of quickly." 

For Debbie, 38, and husband Joe, 40, Canton residents, 

that was just fine. Now with four boys and three girls, 

tbe Bauers have duplicated the family that Joe grew up 

in. 

BAUER, THE oldest of seven, is "real easygoing," his 

wife said. Joe's closeness to his brothers and sisters was 

one thing that influenced the Bauers in having a large 

family. * 

Debbie Bauer is the youngest of two girls. 

"I like babies." 

And babies they had: Jody, 13, Jamie, 12, Jeremy, Emily. 

9, Justin, Ashley and Whitney keep Debbie busy as a 

stay-at-home mom. 

"I'M A homebody, 

ish in college. "I'm 

accounting and a computer class." 

She thinks about working part time when Whitney is a 

anr * 

her desire to be at home, the classes are fulfilling. 

"I run constantly. Five of them play soccer, ooe plays 

basketball, one has dance. During the school year, my 

car is always out." 

Joe is a manager for Red Lobster and works varied 

hotirs. 

"My mom always worked part time," she said. "The 

extra money helped. If I could find something where I 

could work and still-have the time for the kids . . ." 

PAYING FOR college is a concern for many families, 

including the Bauers 

"We have METs (Michigan Education Trusts) for the 

oldest six for at least one year He (Joe) had a profitsharing 

program we took out of. We're always sneaking 

in the cookie jar if we need to." 

Finding time to devote to each child can be tough. 

"It seems like the day is already gone and I want to 

read maybe one a story . . . A lot of times, it has to be a 

group thing." 

The children have friends stay over a lot, and they 

-ôfien get invited out to do things with their friends. 

"The kids are all such individuals. They're all from the 

same parents, but they can be so totally different that 

it's just amazing to me. We try to find alone time with 

them, but that's not always easy either." 

THE CHILDREN have jobs at borne. 

"Not that they always do them. We made a list, just 

nail jobs, vacuuming, take the dishes out of the 

dishwasher, put the dirty ones in, take the laundry down 

There's always laundry." 

The Bauers tend to take things in stride. Kentucky for family reunions, and have gooe to 

Tf i a T J y ' YOU have 10 let tbuiV g0 v* 110 Kings Island They enjoy doing things IS a family 

everything, you re just going to drive but the worst part for Debbie is when the children fight 

yourseu crazy on a trip. 

THE BAUER children are given CDUoey loi 

tfiir.gs"lbd for certain needs, but allowances aren't given 

—„ 'îefr own thougkts aboat 

routinely For big things like going to camp, the children 

being part of a large family Most wish they could have 

are expected to do extra chores such as mowing the their own room, but realize that isn't possible. 

~ lawn. 

The four boys share the finished basement and each 

has his own space and closet. Still, Jamie think* that's 

Providing food add clothing for a large family takes 

some juggling. 

tbe hardest part of being tn a large family. 

Emily doesn't like that her older brothers "boa me 

My mom heips out with the shoes a lot." 

around ' She also dislikes ill tbe noise, cleaning sp 

Friends have handed down cloth as. and she in turn messes when company comes over and that""we all have 

gives clothes to other families 

jobs." 

Jody doesn't always like to baby-sit when his mom 

"YOU HAVE to keep an eye on it," she said of spend- leaves He'd rather play outside. 

ing. 'There's always something, and I try to do repair "There's too many fights." Jeremy said. 

work I put in a new faucet I fixed my dryer It just 

needed a new heating element. I tried my washer, but I 

ONE THING they pretty much agree on is that it's 

didn't luck out with that I had to call somebody who 

nice to have built-in playmates Their friends t*im*r the 

knew what they were doing." -_i Bauer house is a fun place to play. 

- There are things that they would like to have, such as 

new carpeting. But as Debbie put it, "You have to put They might want to come and spend the night, but I 

your priorities in order. 

don t know if tbey would want to stay for a week," Debbie 

Bauer said. 

Some-months are good, other months things come up 

like these two that needed glasses not covered by insur- She enjoys being the mom in a large family, but knows 

ance. We just make ends meet sometimes. I put my faith there are bad days. 

in God. 

"Sometimes, I mean. I'm ready to get in the car and 

"You may not be able to buy Air Jordans and you drive away I have to be honest Some days, it's just 

might go to garage sales. You just do what you have to. overwhelming, you know, especially if it's been a bad 

I'm not a material person." 

day and things go wrong. But usually by the next day or 

Tbe Bauers go on vacations They sometimes go to two I'm back to putting things in perspective." 

ville, Ky., to see Mother Theresa and 

were able to have dinner with her. 

Larry and Dorothy are concerned 

with the quality of education their 

children receive. Several years ago, 

they became dissatisfied with the 

-Catholic education they were receiving 

and decided to start their own 

privately funded school. 

Last fall, a group of parents 

bought a vacant church, started out 

with 32 students and four nun teachers 

and opened Moore Academy for 

kindergarteners through eighth 

graders. They now have six nuns and 

Holman's parents are now retired 

and living "the good life" in Milford. 

The entire family gathers at Holman's 

parenJfTiome on Christmas 

Eve. She remembers former Christmases 

when people would cOme over 

to their house just to see It. 

"IT WAS just amazing. My parents 

would have the living room, the 

dining room, everything was just 

filled with stuff Christmas morning 

It was unbelievable." 

Her dad was a designer for Ford, 

SFA's men's 

fall clearance sale 

starts today i 

60%

Your Invitation to Worship 

Mai/ Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

CHURCH PAGE: 591-2300, extension 404 Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon 

BAPTIST 

independent BETHEL BAP TIST TEMPLE youth 

baptist BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

29475 W. Six Mil*, Livonia 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

awana 

CLUBS 

Sunday School.— 10:00 A.M. 

m \ Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. 

V -Jj Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. 

& 

1 ^ ^ Wed. Family Hour.- 7:30 P.M. 

. October 7th 

11:00 a.m. "Come" 

• 6:00 p.m. "What Is A Liberal?" 

Calverymen Quartet ai 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. 

Pastor "A Church That's Concerned About People" 

1 

MJJL 

ABC/ 

Redford Baptist Church 

7 Mile Road and Grand River 

•Redford, Michigan 

533-23p0 , 

October 7th 

Sunday Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 

Church School for all ages 10:45 a.m. 

I Mr. Shan Dates, Maximum UVIng Center; 

Staffed Nursery Children & Youth Programs 

Be* l»m E Nelson Rev Mark Fwtds-Sommera Mrs Donna Qleeson 

Senior Paalot Associate Paslor Director ol Musk 

• > r W S f k t / i / i d c € A u t c A 

•MOC wmx mwrowAi HOAC 

IrMOUTM. WCWM 4S1 TO 

*S5 2300 

William M Stahi. O.MIn. 

Tucker J Gunneman. M.A 

Cheryl Kaye. Music •Director 

October 7th 

9:40 A.M. Sunday School 

11:00 A.M. Holy Communion 

Dr. William Stahl 

6:00 P.M. - Evening Service 

6:30 P.M. . Russell Street ' 

Baptist Mens Chorus 

Pot Luck Pinner.^ 

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Welcomes You! 

"AN INDEPENDENT 

BAPXIST CHURCH" 

SCHEDULE OF SERVICE^ 

425-6215 or 425-1116 

SUNDAY SCHOOI SUN. 10*0 A.M.. 

MORNING WORSHIP SUN. 11:00 A.M. 

KENNETH D. GRIEF 

PASTOR 

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 

43065 Joy Road. Canion. 455-0022 

(between Main Sireet aod Lilley Road) 

Sunday Service! 

Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. . 

r 

Morning Worship - 11.-OO A.M. 

Evening Praiae • 6:00 P.M. 

Wednesday • 7-00 P.M. 

Adult Bible Study 

Youth Program 

Children'* Clubi 

(Nursery Provided Tor All Services) 

Dr. David A. Hay. Pastor - . 

"Home of Plymouth Christian Academy 

459-3505 

'l^ÊNQMÂTIONAL 

UNITY 

of LIVONIA 

Publish* of the "Darfy Word" 

_ Sundays 9:30 & 11 00 AM. 

1IM0 - 730 p.m. o.m PROSPERITY WORKSHOP - 

Gene and lucMe Sorensen 

Every Monday, Meditation and 

Healing with Barbara Wade 

28660 Five Mite Rd. .421-1760 

Dial A Positive Thought 261-2440 

CHRISTIAN 

CHURCHES 

WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

Plymouth Canton hmti 

Joy toad SCemon Carte 

BAHA'I FAITH 

EVENING WORSHIP 1 SUN. 7:00 P.M. 

WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY ,WED. 7:00 P.M. 

The mini ol aetachmaw * tar 

mm lo ivn Ma lace warda fee 

al tie um, io artar 

BAHA'I FAITH 

455-7845 Of 453-9129 

REFORMED CHURCH J 

IN AMERICA. 

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR 

+ 

I •laaa 

V8 8: 30 10 00 A.M.. 12 Noon 

SAIMT AMI S CHURCH m 

Society Of S< Ptaa X • Traditional Latin Meee 

23310 Joy Road 

5 Blks E of Telegraph - 534-2121 

J e . OO A M 

rirat r ritiay 7:00 P.M 

Setunley »'unl«v f OO r M 

* Conte. 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL 

1IM Penniman Ave. 

Ptvmowfh • 495-0326 

Moo-Fri MO us. Set MO pm. 

* 00 IOOO a a and 12 00 p a 

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 

14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of Jeffries X-Way) 

'.ivonia . Phone: 522-6830 

LUTHER A. WERTH, PASTOR 

Sunday Worship 8:30 A 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday School a Bibls Class 9AS A.M. 

Week Day School, Pre-School, Kindergarten 

Sharing the Love of Christ 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 

-.32-2266 REDFORD TWP 

Worship Services j 

9 15 & 11:00 A M 

Sunday School 

9:15 & 11:00 A.M. 

Nursery Provided 

» ev. Victor F. Halboth, Pastor 

Rev. Timothy Halboth. Assoc. Pastor 

HOSAMM-TUOfi LUTHERAN CHURCH I SCHOOI. 

MOO Lev erne • So Radford • 937-2424 

• Rev Glenn Kopper 

Rev Lawrence Wltto 

WORSHIP WITH US 

Sundays 8:30 4 11:00 A.M. 

Monday Evenlng 7:00 P.M. 

Sunday School a Bltrte Classes 9:421-7249 

Worship & Holy Communion 

8:15 and 10:45 a.m. 

- Learning Hour 9:30 a.m. 

Tuesday Classes K-8 4:15 p.m. 

ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Worship service 

8:00, 9:30 8 11:00 A.M. 

Jerry Yarnell, Senior Pastor 

Dennis Reaver, Pastor 

Youth Director: Ginpie Hauck 

7000 N. Sheldon, Canton Twp. • 459-3333 

(Just South of Warren Rd ) 

APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

FIRST APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

26325 Halstead Road at 11 Mile 

Farmington Hiils, Michigan 

Services Every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. 

Also, 1st & 3rd Sunday at 7:00 p.m. 

Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. 

Bible Class - Tuesday 7:30 p.m. 

Song Services - Last Sunday 

of Month 7.00 p.m. 

E G "UNITED METHODIST 

ST. MATTHEW'S 

UNITED METHODIST 

30800 Six Mile Rd. (Bet Merriman a Mrtdletefl) 

Chuck Soocjuisl Pastor • Kearney Kirkby Assoc 

10:00 a.m. Worship & Church School 

11:16 a.m. Adult Study Classes 

Nursery Provided • 422-6038 

CHERRY HILL UNITED METH0CH8T CHURCH 

Rev. Randy Whttcomb 

Worship Service 

8:30 A.M. & 11:i 00 A.M. 

Su School 

AM. 

32.1 Ridge Road 

juW South of Cherry Hill m Can" 

KIS€D QIRISC 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

46250 Ann Arbor Road 

Plymouth- 463-5252 

The Rev. K.M. Mehrl, Pastor 

M. Meseke, Vicar 

SUNDAY WORSHIP • 

8:30 8 11:00 a.m. 

FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 

. . 9:45 a.m. 

We are a caring community, sharing the 

love ol Jesus and providing opportunities 

for everyone to learn and grow! 

St. Paul's Lutheren Missouri Synod 

20805 MlddleOeft at 8 Mile 

FenWnoton HIHs •

—(P.C) O&E Thursday, October 4, 1990 

He recalls gridiron glories 

Continued from Pace 2 

McGEE AND Paul Hornung of 

Notre Dame fame loved sneaking 

out after 11 pjn., even though it 

lkmt Mi< Kiamer, a vt«ran 

commentator and broad- 

"Tbe first time tbey were 

they were fined $200. The 

time it was $500. The third 

•itfras $1,000. 

- "Vince told them if it happened 

again, it would cost them their 

whole salary, and he said that next 

time, 1 want to meet the 

• DURING A question-and-answer 

session following the talk, Ken 

— a club officer instruin 

lining up Kramer's visit 

d the S-foot-3, 260-pound 

speaker, *T saw every game 

played at Michigan. And you 

ed both ways then." . 

thought that was the stupidest 

in football," said Kramer. "So 

people could play both ways, 

you couldn't substitute. If you 

t hurt, you'd go craiy." 

still holds a U-M record 

..CRAFT COLLEGE • 

The Schoolcraft College Foundation 

will have more than 140 exhibitors 

at its craft show 9:30 a.m. to 5 

Saturday-Sunday, Oct 8-7, in 

college's physical education 

18600 Haggerty. Livonia, 

is $1. For more informa- 

, call 462-4417. * 

iGARDEN CITY JUNIOR 

rc ' 

. High School Air 

Junior ROTC Booster Club is 

; for crafters to participate in 

t craft show 10 a m. to 5:30 

Saturday, Oct. 6, at the high 

For information and an ap- 

, caD 522-5604 or728-3903. 

•(WAYNE METHODIST 

jThe Fall Festival Craft Show will 

be; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Oct 19, 

alTirst United Methodist Church of 

Wayne Tables are available for 

rest. For information, call 721-4801. 

4 NEWBURG METHODIST 

jNewburg United Methodist 

Church, 38500 Ann Arbor Trail, will 

Mve a 'craft fair and luncheon 9:30 

a.Jn,. to 4 pjn. Saturday, Oct 20. 

Craft tables are available for $20. 

F*r information, call 422-0149. 

EXCLUSIVE SEMINAR- 

FOR " 

©MEN ONLY 

R.JOYCE BROTHERS 

"WIDOWHOOD" 

OCTOBER 27,1990 

if" ~ Call 

Quadrant Group 

; jfor Complimentary Seats 

If: 641-5920 

Welcoming 

new 

^neighbors 

is the least 

we can do... 

home in our tcwwi. 

To Kndw You is 

THE newcomer welcoming 

service that M m a gvt 

trom i sponsoring merchants 

and professionals to new 

homeowners right after 

tftey move in. Getting To 

Know You programs can 

txwo new business, new 

Mends and new sates to 

your door. 

G f T y I ^ o T o 

k n o ^ you_ 

WELCOMING 

NEWCOMERS 

NATIONWIDE 

(800) 645-6376 

for catching the most touchdown 

passes in a single game — three in 

1955 against Missouri, Holmes 

said. 

"And Michigan was No. 1 early 

m me smaun/* he mil. — 

KRAMER SPOKE of another 

record — a streak compiled by one 

of his fans. 

"I had a fan a few years ago who 

started coming to games in 1955. 

my freshman year," said Kramer, 

now a manufacturer's rep who operates, 

with his wife,. Pam, Ron 

Kramer Industries. 

"She came to 221 games in a row 

and sarin the same seat from 1953- 

-T 

1987. She died in 1988, and I called 

her mom. My mom never missed a 

game I played." 

Kramer made sure there'll airways 

be a special spot for his German-born 

mom in Section 2. After 

her death, he drove to tbe Michigan 

stadium, walked to her seat and 

placed there a small plaque and 

some of her * 

THE PASSAGE of time has 

taught the Fen ton resident bow 

• HANDCRAFTERS 

Handcrafters Unlimited Inc. will 

have an arts and crafts show 9 a.m. 

to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct 12, 9 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, and 11 ajn. 

to 5 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 14, at the 

Northville Recreation Center, 303,W. 

Main, west of Center (Sheldon), 

Northville. More than 65 crafters 

will participate. Admission is $1.50. 

For more information, call 397-1850 

or 459-0628. 

• CLARENCE VILLE 

A UMW auction, crafts and bake 

sale will be Oct 12, at the Clarenceville 

United Methodist Church, 20300 

Mlddlebelt Road, Livonia There will 

be a roast beef dinner at 5 p.m., followed 

hy tEe auction. 

• ST. THEODORE 

St. Theodore's Confraternity of 

Christian Mothers will have its annual 

"Busy Bee Boutique" 9 a.m. to 3 

p.m. Saturday, Oct 13, at 8200 

Wayne Road, just north of the Westland 

Shopping Center. For table" 

rental, call 721-8082 or 728-2137. 

t-lived fame can be. 

"In the '40s and '50s, this guy 

named Mr. Chestnut — we called 

him Mr. Apple — would bring apples 

in. 

"Hs'd I 

Uwni sitting, tliui fm 

us after practice. 

"In Fenton where I live, we have 

beautiful apples. I bring three or 

four bushels to the team every 

week while I'm making my rounds 

in Ann Arbor. 

"The other day I heard a couple 

of the kids> talking, and one of them 

asked. Who Is that'old guy who 

brings those apples?' So you see, 

we all know our fame is fleeting." 

Another weekly stop on 

Kramer's route is a bouse seven or. 

eight blocks from the stadium 

that's home to 85-year-old Benny 

Oosterbaan. Kramer's old coach — 

whose number the Wolverines also 

retired — doesn't have the memory 

he once bad, but "I visit-him every 

week when I mpke my. roumfs," 

Kramer said. 

KRAMER, WHO has raised 

money for charities too numerous 

T 

• ST. DAMIAN 

Tbe St. Damian Sodality will have 

its annual arts and crafts show 10 

a.m. to J p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, in 

the school, 2*891 Joy Road; Westland. 

There will be different crafts, a 

raffle, baked goods and food available. 

Table rental is $25. For more 

information, call 454-0378 or 522- 

8095. 

• MARSHALL SCHOOL 

Crafters are wanted for Marshall 

School's fifth annual craft shgw 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at 

the school, 33901 Curtis, west of 

Farmington Road, between Six Mile 

and Seven Mile, Livonia. Cost is $27 

for a table. For information, call 

525-5337. 

• ST. AIDAN 

St. Aidan Women's Guild will hold 

its annual arts and crafts show 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19. at 

17500 Farmington Road, Livonia. 

There will be 62 crafters and hourly 

raffles. 

* mm ^ 

Haijdcrafter^ 

ARTS & CRAFTS 

SHOW 

Fri. Oct. 12 9-9 Sat. Oct. 13 9-5 

New! Sun. Oct. 14 11-5 

at the 

Northville Recreation Center 

303 W. Main 1 fe Blk. W. of Sheldon 

downtown Northville 

Admission M .50 Lunch Availsbt* No baby strollara plMM 

Promoter*: So* Smith, Molly Pombarton P.O. Box 87444 

Canton, n. Ml 481*7-6444 (313) 387-1650 

Boardroom perfect. 

Oxrford Clothes...the utmost in ready-to-wear and made-to-measure 

elegance, foin us to view the Oxrford Clothes complete Fall 1990 

collection and preview Spring 1991 fabncs, Friday, October 5 th from 

6 to 9 ahd Saturday, October 6th from 10 to 6. The Men's Store. 

An Oxxkxd Clothes representative will be on hand to 

assist with your selections and takv mseiMfôMure orders on 

Friday an&Saturday, October 5th and 6th. For your personal 

appointment, call 643-9000. * 

Somerset Mall Big Bemm at Coolidge, Trey 

me 

to mention, also has taken his 

lumps. 

A condensed litany of injuries 

and setbacks includes seven broken 

ribs and a collapsed lung; a broken 

hand; a broken legend *g« 

ments, a knee that required reconstruction; 

a second knee operation; 

back surgery; a, torn Achilles; a 

shoulder operation; and this November, 

"another knee operation. 

"And I m smart enough to say I'd 

do" it all over again, just to be part 

of the Michigan v family," said 

Kramer, who has a daughter, a son 

and two grandchildren. 

"ALL OVER the country, in San 

Francisco, L.A., in Jamaica, Europe 

— whenever I travel I see familiar 

faces, called Michigan. 

They're always friendly and enthusiastic 

about the cause of Michigan, 

academically and athletically. 

"It's a wonderful, school. No 

other can compare, perhaps with 

the exception of Notre' Dame, hut 

that's a private school. Michigan 

just has wonderful f>eople. 

"I wouldn't change my life for 

anything." 

• ST. RICHARD t 

The St. Richard Women's Guild 

will have its 18th annual craft fair 9 

a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct 20, it 

tbe church, 35851 Cherry Hill Road, 

Westland. There will be more than 

30 crafters and refreshments will be 

available. 

• HOMESPUN TRADITIONS 

A Homespun Traditions Country 

Craft Show will be held 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, at Laurel 

Manor, 39000 Schoolcraft, Livonia. 

There will be more than 65 exhibitors; 

admission will be $1. For more 

information, call Diane McDonald at 

462-4096, - — 

• ST. ROBERT BELLARMINE 

St. Robert Bellartnine Church, 

West Chicago and Inkster roads, is 

having its ninth annual Christmas 

bazaar Saturday, Oct. 27. Tables are 

renting for $20 each. For information, 

call 937-0226 or 937-3768. 

church 

bulletin 


• AGING PARENTS 

A seven-week senium uu "Utah 

standing Mom and Dad" will be at 

Christ Community Church, 45701 

Ford, Canton. The seminar is for 

children of aging parents and others 

interested in issues of aging. Sessions 

will be 7-8:30 p.m. Sundays. Price is 

$10 per couple/single. The first ses- 

, sion will be held Sunday, Oct. 7, and 

weekly sessions will continue 

through Sunday, Nov. 18. Registration 

may be completed at the door or 

by calling 981-0499. A nursery for 

Children will be available at the 

j church, at a price of $1 per child. 

«Participants will learn about the aging 

process, sources of help, legal issues. 

housing for the elderly and 

other topics. 

• ADULT FORUM CLASSES 

St. Paul's Presyterian Church will 

offer four adult forum classes 8:45- 

10:45 a.m. Sundays, beginning Oct. 7. 

Thorny Dickinson- will facilitate 

the study of the Acts of tbe Apostles, 

John and Joy Bisaro will lead "Making 

Ethical Decision," Ray and Lydia 

Mayo a study of the Lord s Supper, 

the Apostles and the Ten Commandments, 

and Jerry and Peggy 

Kmieciak "Maturing in Faith." 

For more informaUon, call 422- 

1470 between a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday 

through Friday. 

• FRIENDSHIP SUNDAY 

Ascension Lutheran Church of 

Livonia will have, a Friendship Sunday 

on Sunday, -Oct. 7. Interested 

persons are invited to visit the 

church and stay for a fellowship-dinner 

following the late servicer. Worship 

with communion is at 9 and 

11:15 a.m. Sunday School is at 10 

a.m. Ascension Lutheran Church is 

at 35301 Five Mile Road, Livonia. 

• MARIAN RALLY 

A Marian Rally, public pray and 

pilgrimage honoring the Virgin 

Mary, frill be held Sunday, Oct 7. 

Sponsored by the Felician Sisters, 

the rally includes a walking pilgrimage 

and devoUons at 1:30 p.m. and 

2:15 p.m. on the sisters' religious 

grounds at 36800 Schoolcraft, Livonia. 


1730. 

* 

• WOMEN'S AGLOW 

The Farmington Chapter of Women's 

Aglow Fellowship will meet at 

7 M am. Monday. Oct 8. at the 

Farmington Hills Library, 3273? W 

12 Mile Road, between Orchard 

Lake and Farmington roads. Tbe 

Messianic Jews and anti-Semitism 

will be discussed. 

• A.C.TJ.O.N. 

ACTION. Ministry provides 

support and practical help for people 

who are unemployed or changing careers. 

Meetings take place 7 p.m. the 

second and fourth Mondays of each 

month. Topics for the fall include: 

Oct. 8, Questions and Answers: 

Turn Interviews into Job Offers"; 

and Oct. 22, "Fear of Success " 

AC. T.I.O.N. Ministry Is a support 

program sponsored by the Pastoral 

Care Ministry of Ward Presbyterian 

• Church. For information, call 422- 

1826. 

• WALK FOR SUDAN 

At 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct 7, at Kellogg 

Park, the First Presbyterian 

Church of Plymouth will sponsor a 

six-mile, walk to benefit Church 

World Service, the disaster relief, 

development and refugee resettlement 

division of the NaUonal Council 

of Churches of Christ in the United 

States. 

Money will be used to assist development 

overseas in the hope that the 

next generation of Third World, children 

will not have to struggle as' 

hard for the basics of food, water, 

shelter and health care. 

Those who can't walk may sponsor 

family members or friends. Entrants 

may register and pick up sponsor 

sheets at the First Presbyterian 

Church of Plymouth. For more-information, 

call 453-6464. 

• LAS VEGAS NIGHT 

Saint Edith parish, 15089 Newburgh 

Road in Livonia, is sponsoring 

a Las Vegas night 7:30 p.m. to midnight 

Friday-Saturday, Oct. 12-13. 

Admission will be $1 and maximum 

payout will be $500. 

*II proceeds will benefit the 

church fund. For more informaUon, 

call 591-2532. 

• WOMEN bF THE WORD 

Women of the Word, a women's 

Bible study group, will meet 9:15- 

11:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Detroit First 

Church of the Naxarene, 21260 Haggerty, 

off 1-275 and north of Eight 

Mile, Farmington Hills. 

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Travel 

Iris Sanderson Jones editor 

Thursday, October < 1990 O&E 

Jones 

'Octa' is 

pumpkins 

in Michigan 

Look it up in the dictionary Go on. 

you've got a Random House or an 

American Heritage or some other 

kind of dictionary on a shelf in the 

next room. Look it up "octo " 

It's a variation of "octa." It means 

' eight'' in Greek or Roman, You 

knew that down in. your gut somewhere. 

Octagon, for an eight-sided 

shape. Octogenarian, an 80-year-old 

How about an octave on the piano? 

And then there's October. The 

' eighth month of the year, at least it 

was the eighth month during early 

Roman Umes, when the year began 

in March. In the Julian calendar it 

-retained its old name, became the 

tenth month and wa$ assigned 31 

days. T 

To me, October means pumpkin, 

from the Greek for "pepon" a kind of 

melon. It means apples-apple blossom 

is the state flower of Michigan. 

Or cider, what some people call applejack. 

fronflhe Latin "sicera" or 

" strong drink;" they sUll drink apple 

cider brewed in many countries. 

All those things mean October to 

, me. but most of all this month means 

"harvest" from the Greek for 

"herbst" which means autumn! This 

year we celebrate a bounUful crop: 

848 million pounds of apples. 222.6 

million bushels'of corn and 920 million 

pounds of potatoes, just three of 

the 30 fruits and vegetables harvested 

in Michigan this fall. 

That means harvest festivals-from 

the Latin word "festivalis," which 

means "holy days." (The closest festivalis 

to home may be South Lyon's 

Pumpkinfest this weekend Oct.5-7). 

Well we could sit around here all 

day harvesUng words, but I prefer to 

follow the harvest fesUval alphabet 

through Michigan. We're too late for 

Adrian, but Alpena. Belding, Benton 

Harbor. Caro and Cassopolis have 

harvest festivals this weekend, and 

Armada, Bangor, Benton Harbor. 

Bessemer and Charlevoix have them 

next weekend. 

Coldwater ate its apples last 

month but Dearborn's Greenfield 

Village, Flint's Crossroads Village, 

Frankenmuth's Oktoberfest, Hanover's 

Conklin Museum and Jackson's^ 

Ella Sharp Museum will celebrate 

this weekend, and Copper Harbor. 

Dowagiac. and Iron Mountain do it 

next week. Get the drift? 

The rest of the autumn parties this 

weekend are Ludington's White Pine 

Village, Mt Pleasant. Port Huron's 

McMorran Place. Rockford. South 

Lyon, West Branch, White Hall and 

Zeeland. 

There are eight million of us in 

Michigan and we're all celebrating 

harvest this month. 

Rockford does it again Oct. 13? as 

dofs ScotmHe and Three Rivers. 

Oct 20 brings out the pumpkins for • 

the Lansing Applebutter Fest and 

Oct. 26, for the Saugatuck Halloween 

Harvest FesUval 

. Did I miss anybody? 

Several of tbe farms and orchards 

allow visitors to gather their own 

fresh fruits and vegetables. Call 

ahead for business bouts and to 

check produce availability. Take 

enough containers Dress in work 

clothes and shoes. 

And if you say YES to October, 

call the state tourist bureau (800) 

5432-YES' for more informaUon 

iled by The Saint Louis Art 

Stye (©bsrruer 8c lEccentric® êuispnpers 

Van Gogh Van makes an 'impression' 

Toledo art 

exhibitgoes 

on the road 

By Iris Sanderson Jones 


Janet Tabor of West Bloomfield 

seldom rides the Van Gogh Van 

when it delivers the Impressionist 

message to schools, but she plays an 

important part in the exhibit that 

opened to rave reviews at the Toledo 

Museum of Art last Sunday. 

Creative ideas can change the 

world, and three creaUve ideas 

joined together to create "Impressionism. 

Selections from Five American 

Museums,'' the exhibit that will 

Jiang through Nov. 25. Travelers eager 

for a brief diversion can combine 

the exhibit wit 

day trip to Toledo 

The first creaUve idea came from 

the Impressionist painters who 

worked a century ago in France. 

Their techniques were considered 

radical^-even outrageous, m 

days. Today, their painUngs and 

sculptures are America's most popular 

works of art. 

Directors of five Midwestern museums 

had another creaUve idea in 

1985 when they combined Impressionist 

works from Pittsburgh. Minneapolis. 

Kansas City, St. Louis and 

Toledo to mount a major exhibit not 

usually available to any ooe midsized 

city. 

Ford Motor Company recognized 

this innovative and cost-effecUve 

way of delivering art to the public, 

and underwrote the exhibition. Part 

of their contribution was another 

great idea, the Van Gogh Van, a colorfully-painted 

Aernstar van that delivers 

the blurred brilliance of tbe 

Impressionists to fourth, fifth and 

sixth graders in Toledo schools. 

Janet Tabor is a consultant assigned 

to Ford by Campell and Company. 

a Dearborn public relations 

firm She assisted Jim HunUey, program 

officer for the Ford Motor 

Company Fund. 

"Our job was to coordinate the activities 

offered by various departments 

here at Ford with the needs of 

the five museums in the consortium.'' 

Huntley said. "Janet Tabor was 

a very important part of that activity 

" 

Tabor helped put together the 

teachers materials used in the 

schools and was closely involved in 

the "rolling billboard," as the van is 

sometimes called 

FOLLOW THE Van Gogh Van 

down 1-75 to the posted museum exit 

in Toledo and you will recognize the 

three paintings on its side Mary Cassat's 

"Young Women Picking Fruit" 

and two paintings by Van Gogh: 

"Stairway at Auveres,". antf "The 

Olive Trees." 

The van makes an impression as 

soon as it parks in a school lot. and 

carries the program. "Great Impressions." 

through the school door in 

book and video The kids create their 

own art on a small booklet that tells 

the Impressionist story through nine 

of the 21 artists exhibited at the museum 

Fifth-graders don't care about academic 

descriptions of traditional 

19th century art but they can understand 

the booklet "My Look at Impressionism" 

when it talks about 

This 1S93 oil painting entitled. ;P!ace« des Lice*. Saint-Trope*" painting to the collection. The exhibit, " Impreeaaioniam: Selecby 

Paul Signac, is one of 81 paintings on display at The Toledo tions trom Five American Museums" is on display Sept. 30 - 

Museum ol Art. As part of a collaborative exhibition ol impres- Nov. 25. 

sionist works, The Carnegie Museum of Art presented this 

The Toledo Museum of Art presents, "Antibes Seen from La 

Salis," an 1888 oil painting by Claude Monet. 

painters who "... painted outside to 

show the way that light changes... 

they painted their impressions of 

tilings in a waV no ooe else had 

painted befor^ painted street 

scenes, gardens, arid people doing ordinary 

things..." 

A quick look at a portrait of a 

woman by Degas or a 6 year old by 

Manet and tbey go on to gallery 

games creating the blurry brush 

strokes of Boulevard des Capocines, 

which created such outrage when 

Claude Monet painted it in 1873; 

drawing with the dots that Seurat 

used when Impressionism changed 

late in the century. 

Janet hopes that the van's message 

lures families to the colonnaded 

museum founded in 4901 by another 

creative Industrialist Edward 

Drummond Libbey and his wife 

Florence, a childless -couple that 

willed their fortune to the museum 

on condiUon it be used to acquire art 

and not to pay the utility bills 

If you have visited Givemy in 

France you will recognise the purpled 

glory of Monet's "Water Lilies." 

which hang on every lamppost and in 

• *7B 

'RlS JONES 

The Van Gogh Van is a colorfully-painted Aerostar van that 

delivers the blurred brilliance ol the Impressionists to Toledo 

schools. The van waa designed by Ford Motor Company in'm 

crsative eflort to bring art to the public. 

two separate but connected paintings 

across the last gallery in a true 

reflection of what this museum consortium 

means 

One painting belongs to" the Saint 

Louis Art Museum and one to tbe 

Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in 

Kansas Cirir^be two paintings fit together 

tomaki one work of art Tbe 

directors of these two museums, plus 

directors of the Minneapolis Institute 

of Arts, the Toledo Museum of 

Art and Pittsburgh's Carnegie Museum 

of Art, created the consortium 

that made this dramatic splurge of 

color available to us. 

Tbe directors were diseasing an 

old frustration at a national museum 

directors' meeting in 1985. Major exhibits 

go again and again to I-"f Angeles. 

New York and Washington bet 

seldom to the Midwest and almost 

never to mid-sixed museums. 

Each of the five owned impressionist 

treasures They met later in 

St Louis, spread photographs of 

their collections on the floor and 

made a decision that may change the 

Please turn to Pegs 8 

Five museums come together in Toledo 

T 

HE EXHIBIT. "Impressionism Selections 

From Five American Museums," 

can be seen through Nov 35 at the Toledo 

Museum of Art. 2445 Monroe at 

Scot wood. 

Tbe museum will be open 1-4 pm. Tuesday 

through Friday. 11 a.m to 9 pm Saturday. 11 

a m to 5 p.m Sunday and Thanksgiving Day It is 

closed Mondays 

Admission to the museum it free, but this special 

exhibit costs |5 for adults 18-84 and 83 for 

children 8-17, except on Wednesday, when the ex 

hibit is also free 

You need advance tickets for specific dates 

Crowds will be large, so order early by calling 

(419) 243-7000 or visiting the Grove Place Lobby 

ticket desk A handling fee of 12 will be added to 

telephone and mail orders 

THE ARTWORKS in this impressive exhibit include 

»0 painting and scmlptursa from thm 

i of Art thf St Louis Art Museum, the 

Minneapolis Institute of Art. Pittsburgh's Carne 

gie Museum of Art and Kansaa City's Nelsoe-At 

kins Museum of Art. 

Tbe pieces were chosen by University of Toledo 

srt history professor Marc Gerstam of Ana Arbor, 

from an estimated 100 works 

Many of them are from later periods of the artists' 

lives, and some are post-Impressionist works, 

so they give depth and quality to the show 

THE FOUR gallery rooms are small 

be manageable, so if you rent a walk 

guide you can easily move from the 

tionsl work of the period to the broad 

bright light and everyday subjects that 

the critics of the day 

Pissaro's "Garden of Las MathuriM' to 

Monet's "Boulevard dea Capocines' and tbe dark 

trees of Signac's "Place dea Ucaa in Saiat Tropes.' 

Degas dancers skip la bronse from one gallery 

to another 

Gauguin "Tahltiana. 

and the wort of 17 other artists. 

famous, some ie*aer known 

If you like tbe Impressionists, you will like the 

way ooe gallery opens into another, and the richness 

of wort done by artists at the peek of their 

careers, as you follow the colors through to the 

final great spread of Monet's water lilies 

OTHER TOLEDO impressions caa he 

a variety of Impresaiomst-related activities 

The art museum of Toledo shows 

10-minute performances of a play. 

woman and the Critic." about a 

19th cenf y critic who disagia 

cal new painting style 

Modern View" will be Oct 1 oSov Tla"the art 

peristyle of the museum, admission 88 

^ A free concert will be at 788 pjn Nov. 8 at the 

days, Oct 7-18 For admission.'ask FoTthTcem- 

i turn to Page 8

f 

r 1 

'DiTET Thursday, October 4. 1990 

Van brings artwork to schools 


way smaller museum* operate. Tbe^ 

combined their resources into an exhibit 

none of them could mount 

lb organize and mount it 

David W. Scott, the Ford vicepresident 

of external affairs who 

lives in Birmingham, was so Impressed 

by the idea that he created a 

• consortium of his own, combining 

Ford Division,' Ford Credit, Ford 

Electronics and other Ford operations 

together to support the project 

Another Birmingham resident, 

Leo J. Brennan Jr., wrote the first 

as executive 

director of the Ford Motor Company 

Fund. Ford has almost tripled that 

sum as tbe exhibit moved from one 

consortium city to another. 

There is another nice Ford touch 

to the project. Ford dealers in each 

city sponsor impressionism in their 

local schools. Their auto showrooms 

then become galleries for the impressionist 

works that the students 

create, in this case "Impression of 

Toledo." Just one more creative idea 

«• to help the world go round. 

Iris Jones is travel editor for 

Camden Publications, serving 

Suburban Communications Corporation 

publications. 

Cape Cod seeks to lure 'green' tourists 

(AP) — Nine Cape Co&resorts 

have launched a campaign to lure 

"green tourists." That's not green as 

in money, but.green as in attitudes 

toward the environment. 

People who already have a strong 

interest in conservation will be targeted 

by a new marketing strategy, 

dubbed "Celebrate Cape Cod," which 

aims to protect the peninsula's fragile 

environment as well as profit by 

I Launched last month, "Celebrate 

Cape C' 

brochure will tell people bow to enjoy 

the Cape's . natural attractions 

without harming them.' 

Peter Trull, education director of 

Cape Cod Museum of Natural Histo- 

ry, co-wrote the pamphlet with 

Ginger Carpenter, the museum's curator 

of collections and research He 

praised the resorts' initiative in the 

new campaign and noted that businessmen 

and the Cape's active environmental 

organizations had become 

willing allies. 

The resorts "are encouraging people 

to discover just how beautiful the 

Cape is, giving many of them ideas 

of a whole new kind of entertainment 

beyond the beach-barbecueshopping 

routine," Trull said. 

_ 644-1070 Oakland County. 

591-09Q0 Wayne County ' 

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IRIS JONES 

Jane! Tabor of West Bloomfield 

is a public relations consultant 

assigned to the operation 

of Ford Motor Company's 

Van Gogh Van, Janet 

works for Campell and Company, 

a Dearborn public relations 

firm. 

Rimil (-ru ise I j he 

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'Impressionists' fill 

Toledo's museum 


OTHER TOLEDO attractions include 

the 57-acre Toledo Botanical 

Garden, which has its Fall Folk Festival 

in October, tba Hitter 

ium, the highly acclaimed Toledo 

Zoo, the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame 

and the Halloween shenanigans at 

the Willis B. Boyer freighter, docked 

at International Park across the 

Maumee River from downtown. 

History buffs love Fort Meigs, the 

old West End houses, the Wolcott 

House Museum, the Sauder Farm 

and Craft Village in nearby Archbold. 

Ohio, and the Toledo Firefighters 

Museum 

DON'T 

MONKEY 

AROUND 

WITH 

HIGH 

AIRFARES! 

We offer the lowest fares 

to all destinations Our 

travel professionals are 

always available to handle 

your travel needs 

. AND remembeT our 

V> service"!* free! 

For vour next fun filled tr:p 

you may want to consider 

Atlantic City 

1 Day Fun-Trips 

JMortunatelj, Lhe. Portiude complex. 

with its shops and restaurants 

in a renovated building beside the 

river, has just closed. 

of Tourism and Conventions at (800) 

242-4667, and ask about community 

activities related to the Impressionist 

exhibit. - 

Also ask about some of the following 

attractions: the Bluebird Passen 

ger Train. Cinderella Carnage. His 

toric Toledo Trolley Tour and Sandpiper 

Canal Boat 

Raceway Park harness racing and 

tbe ToledoJFarmer's Market continue 

into late fall. 

via Continental Airlines from 

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Thursday. Oetotmr 4.19W OAg 

Marilyn Fitchelt editor/591-230(5 

Independent repairers 

serve industrial clients 

By Doug Funk* 

staff writer r 

William T. Phillips and others in 

in the industrial component repair 

industry by acting on a pair of interconnected 

observations. 

First, they say, original equipment 

manufacturers would rather 

sell new than repair. Secondly, 

manufacturers who build cars, process 

food or make computers 

would rather spend money on product 

than repairing equipment used 

in production. 

Phillips, chairman of Phillips 

Service Industries headquartered 

in Livonia, reported gross sales of 

$32 million last year and hopes to 

reach $100 million by 19$4. 

The company claims to be the 

largest independent remanufacturer 

of industrial components in tbe 

world in terms of sales, total employees 

(more than 300 with 237 in 

Michigan) and sales representatives 

(40). . • • 

"I don't think there's an industry 

we're not into — computers, automotive, 

aerospace, food process- 

Kevin Radzwion tests a servo valve. 

ing," Phillips said. "Our customers 

are IBM, GM. Ford, R.J, Reynolds, 

Miller, Coors, Boeing. It's the Fortune 

500. 

mechanisms, hydraulic equipment, 

pumps, valves, etc.," he said. 

"We're not overextended because 

most all products we're serving are 

related to automated machinery. 

That puts it into the same family." 

PRICE AND delivery give independents 

the edge over original 

equipment manufacturers when it 

comes to repairs, said Eddie Harmon. 

owner of NC Servo Technolo-; 

gy jn Westland. 

"When they say jump, we jump." 

he said. "The original equipment 

manufacturer is into selling product. 

Many don't go after service 

business. ... . 

"Some manufacturers in very 

large companies, if you don't oall 

the right guy, they won't be able to 

help you. They're that big." Harmon 

said. "We're finding people 

want it now." -— 

Harmon, with shops in Westland, 

Windsor, Ontario, and Montreal, 

S J f r # b s e r u e r ^ e i u s p a p e r a 

Quebec, reported gross sales of just 

under $3 million last year. 

Ken Kirchner, president of K&S 

Industrial Computer Service in 

irred with many of 

Harmon's points. 

"Prices, turnaround and quality," 

Kirchner said when asked 

what draws industrial clients to independents. 

"We'f-e right here 

close. It's our main business." 

PHILLIPS HAS a centralized repair 

depot in Livonia. Six buildings 

ranging from 8,000 to 20,000 

square feet each devoted to a specific 

job are fed by a network of 

nine sales and service centers 

around the country . 

Phillips put a value of $11 million 

on his testing and repair equipment. 

. 

Service is the key to wresting 

business away fromthe original 

equipment manufacturer, and extra 

touches like free pickup and 

packaging really impress clients, 

he said. 

"You'd be surprised how many 

people do business witlfus because 

they don't want to package," Phillips• 

-sain. Ii (packaging) is not 

their business, not their product. 

"We go out and_sell the service," 

Phillips said. "We have 40 field 

salesmen, in the U S. They go out 

and knock on doors, so to speak, 

follow leads. We have vans and 

drivers in all major cities." 

A good warranty also sells. 

"FOR 50 PERCENT of the price 

of new we can repair back-to original 

specs and give a one-year warranty," 

Phillips said. "The manufacturer 

usually gives 90 days." 

Phillips, a sales engineer, wasn't 

high on the repair business initially.' 

Then he discovered that he 

'could turn a $3,000 profit repairing 

five valves while facing the prospect 

of losing some $10,000 on a 

testing machine be was building 

new and pricing at $75,000. 


Cars excite Stewart 

By Doug Funks 

staff writer 

It's understandable if Gordon 

Stewart feels a bit overworked lately 

. He's serving as co-chairman for 

the 1991 North American International 

Auto Show at the Cobo Exhibition 

and Convention Center, putting 

finishing touches on a new 17,000square-foot 

showroom at his Chevrolet 

dealership in Garden City and 

planning a dealership in Tampa, Fla. 

"I easily work 75-80 hours now," 

Stewart said. "It's enhanced at this 

time of year. We used te meet starting 

in December. Now, we're aiready 

working on next year's (1992 

auto) show. 

"I have a pretty understanding 

family. I try to. confine most of the 

work to Monday through Friday." 

Stewart, 45, isn't exactly a novice 

in the auto industry. 

He wanted his own dealership 

since he started as a used car salesman 

25 years ago. Not only does he 

now own Gordon Chevrolet in Garden 

City and Stewart Chevrolet in 

Garden City, but he recently completed 

a term as president of the Detroit 

Auto Dealers Association. 

AT LEAST- one new twist is 

planned for this year's auto show. 

Stewart said. 

A special viewing for auto suppliers 

and their employees called 

Trade Days will enable them to get a 

better look at the vehicles without 

climbing over thousands of spectators. 

' 

"Tbey can go before the general 

public and ask questions of engineers 

fn a less cluttered setting." Stewart 

Gordon Stewart 

auto show co-chairman 

said of suppliers. "What's available 

during tbe show is basically salespeople." 

Tbe DADA also is checking into 

expanding television coverage of the 

event, mixing entertainment with 

the vehicles in some kind of syndicated 

package, he said 

"We're looking at a more national 

level. People outside of seven to 10 

major cities don't have their own 

auto show." 

But show organizers aren't forget 

ting about local car buffs and people 

in the market for a new vehicle. 

"WE'LL HAVE between 20 and 30 

production and concept vehicle introductions 

In our show. If we put on 

a successful show, we take winter 

business and it just blossoms." 

And what about the uninitiated 

just looking for a good time? 

"There's nothing going on in Detroit 

in January. Some people just go 

for fun, excitement. They're not necessarily 

buyers for the current model 

year. They're going for the entertainment 

value." 

Stewart made recent trips to Birmingham. 

England, and Paris to 

keep abreast of what's happening on 

the international scene 

"Our goal is to make this the most 

Important and influential show in 

the world every year. If we can 

make sense for the world press, we 

know we can make our customers go 

gaga" 

Stewart has other irons, in tbe fire, 

like a new showroom and a refurbished 

service entrance at his Garden 

City dealership. 

THE SHOWROOM was so crowded 

on Monday nights, he said, that 

something had to be done to make 

things more convenient for customers. 

"I didn't want a rectangle with a 

blue band around the top like a typical 

Chevrolet dealership I wanted 

something centrally located on the 

land completely visible from the 

front and back. I wanted the back to 

look as comfortable as the front of 

the place 

"I wanted a service entrance that 

addressed nine cars at one time near 

the front I didn't want service customers 

to feel like second-class citizens." 

Stewart projected a midsummer 

1991 opening for his Tampa dealership 

Manners count in business 

By GersM Frawley 

staff writer 

The first impression may be ytwr 

last 

In an interview, always remember 

«ye contact, a firm handshake and 

punctuality N 

Oh. and never put salt on your 

food before tasting it at a business 

dinner or luncheon. 

When it come, down to today's 

high-presiured business world; better 

business etiquette - the prescribed 

forms and^practices of cor- 

rect business behavior — Is essential 

for success. 

Sharon Garms. who will be teaching 

a seminar on business etiquette 

at the Madonna College Continuing 

Education Department, said competing 

businesses deliver similar products 

in worth and quality, but the 

service is what distinguishes one 

business from another 

"So many people are interfacing 

with computers' that when they get 

out in the real world and interact 

with clients, they lack social skills," 

Garms said 

Garms, who has taught seminars 

throughout Michigan during the last 

year, said the course will cover the 

gamut from how to treat women in 

the workplace to the proper way to 

handle customer complaints 

"Ninety-five percent of unhappy 

customers will not complain (when 

they are treated poorly), but 91 percent 

of those won't shop at that same 

store again," shejald. "And 14 percent 

of those will tell others not to 

*hop there.". 

"PWse turn to P a 2 

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Manners stilfcount in business 


POOR BUSINESS etiquette is so 

common in day-to-day business dealings 

that people have come to expect 

it, she said. "Almost invariably, 

when I do one of these classes, someone 

will say they were recently 

treated poorly." 

Garms said the decline in business 

etiquette began in the 1960s as business 

standards on etiquette relaxed. 

People were more concerned with 

being laid back." 

The problem continued into the 

1970s and in the 1980s, business began 

to get more technical and more 

cold, she said. 

Now, businesses — especially at 

the highest levels — are beginning to 

put a premium on good etiquette, she 

.said. 

Good manners and common courtesy 

are beneficial if only for keeping 

customers, she said, but proper 

business etiquette offers still more. 

datebook 

• NEW TECHNOLOGY 

CONFERENCE 

Friday, Oct. 5 — New Technology 

Conference 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 

MoTech Automotive Mechanic 

School, 35155 Industrial Road, Livonia. 

"Conference designed for those 

interested in the latest high-tech automotive 

service repair technology 

and equipment. Free. Information: 

DenniS Gregory, 522-9510. 

• BUSINESS ETIQUETTE 

Friday, Oct. 5 — Better business 

etiquette course 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

at Madonna College, 36600 School- 

van), Livonia. Fee. 

Information: 591-5188. Sponsor Ma- 

• donna College. 

• FOR TAX-EXEMPTS 

Friday, Oct. 5 — "Maintaining 

Your Tax-Exempt Status" 8:30 a.m. 

to noon at Schoolcraft College. 18600 

Haggerty, Livonia. Fee: $25. InformaUon: 

(517) 372-0860. Sponsor 

Michigan Tax Information Council. 

• NEW TECHNOLOGY 

CONFERENCE 

Friday, Oct. 5 — New Technology 

Conference 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 

MoTech Auto Body Repair School, 

12615 Stark, Livonia. Conference designed 

forjfeose interested in tbe latest 

high-tech automotive service re- 

'A/most invariably, 

when / do one of these 

classes, someone will 

say they were recently 

treated poorly.' 

— Sharon Garms 

"Good manners is not snobby; it's 

the ability to be at ease in. any situation. 

I don't really get into the finer 

points of the proper way to have tea, 

but you will certainly know how to 

greet people and make conversation," 

she said. 

DR. LEON PRATNICKI, the director 

of continuing education at 

Madonna College, said Madonna College 

decided ihe class is necessary 

because a lack of business etiquette 

is apparent everywhere. 

pair technology and equipment. 

Free. Information: Dennis Gregory, 

522-9510. 

• USING ANNUAL REPORTS 

Monday, Oct. 8 — "lâm How to 

Read, Understand and. Use Annual 

Reports" 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Hop§ Congregational 

Church, 3033Âhoolcraft, 

Livonia (north servid?arive of 

1-96, one-quarter milef west of 

Middlebelt). Free. Information: John 

Nye. 274-8995. SponsofNational Association 

of Invt 

• BUSINESS 

— Muutlaj, Ocm 

IEN 

ness Women's Association, Novi 

Oaks Chapter, meets at 6:30 p.m. in 

Novi. Information: Betty Booher, 

397-7990. 

• BUSINESS MARKETERS 

Tuesday, Oct. 9 — Business Marketing 

Association meets at 11:30 

a.m. in the library at the Fairlane 

Club, 5000 Woods Drive, Dearborn. 

Fee: $20. Information: Susan Tyler, 

358-3240. 

• GRINDING CONFERENCE 

.Taesday-Thariday, Oct. 9-11 - 

International Grinding Conference 

and Exposition at Hyatt Regency- 

Dearborn Hotel. Information: Robert 

Kian, 271-1500 ESct. 340. Sponsor Society 

of Manufacturing Engineers. 

"Have you dealt with people on 

the phone lately? 

"We've lost our identity with the 

service part of (bu35iess)," he said. 

"People are so enchanted with being 

free and independent that they've 

forgotten a lot of the common courtesy 

we used to learned in the past. 

"In most situations the most irrelevant 

people have the greatest impact 

on a. corporate image," Pratnicki 

said. A rude or cold reception 

by the guard at the gate, the person 

who answers the phone or the customer 

greeter can ruin a person's 

perception 6f a business corporation. 

One of the most common abuses, 

Pratnicki said, is in the use of the 

phone, where people feel the treatment 

they receive is often impersonal 

and uncaring. Other abuses occur 

in common day-to-day retail shopping. 

You can go (into a store) and fire 

off a cannon and you wouldn't kill 

one salesman — not one salesman," 

• SELF KNOWLEDGE 

Saturday, Oct. 13 — "MeyerBrioegs 

Theory and You" 8 a.m. to noon 

arMadonna College, 36600 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia. Fee: $50. Information: 

591-5188. 

• FINANCIAL-PLANNING 

Saturdays, Oct. 13-27 — "Successful 

Money Management" seminar 10 

a.m. to noon at the YWCA-Northwest 

Branch, 25940 Grand River, Redford. 

Fee: $39. Sponsor: Quality 

Finanical Services. 

• ACCOUNTANT REVIEW 

Saturdays, Oct. 13 through Nov. 24 

ment Accountant Review" course offered 

at Detroit College of Business, 

4801 Oakman, Dearborn. Information: 

Roxanne Lopetrone, 581-4400 

Ext. 249. 

• ASSERTIVE WORKPLACE 

Wednesdays, Oct 17 through Nov. 

14 — "Assertive Techniques for the 

Workplace" course offered at 

Schoolcraft College, 18600 Haggerty, 

Livonia. Fee: $105. Sponsor Schoolcraft 

College. 

• BUSINESS ETIQUETTE 

Thursday, Oct. 18 — Better business 

etiquette course 6-10 p.m. at 

Madonna College, 36600 Schoolcraft 

(1-96 and Levan), Livonia. Fee. InformaUon: 

591-5188. Sponsor Madonna 

College - • 

he said. "You'd kill a lot of customers 

but no salespeople." 

Pratnicki said the course has 

practical applications for anyone in 

business. "I don't think it matters 

who it is — there's alwkys a neetf for 

(etiquette). 

"Whether It's a stock broker or 

clerk in a store, there's a need for 

(etiquette) across tbe board." Students 

considering a business career 

may take it, Pratnicki said, but he 

believes most people will be those 

already in the business world. 

"One thing I bear all the time 

(from managers) is, 'I've got someone 

who is very competent but their 

people skills are weak.'" 

Madonna College is scheduling 

a class on better business etiquette 

on from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday, 

Oct. 18. Fee is $50. Call 591- 

5188. 

DETROIT'S QUIETLY 

-SOPHISTICATED 

HOTELS 

TRAVELERS BONUS - 

CLUB

4C* OAE Tl huraday. October 4. 1990 

You can find high yields in more than bonds, CDs 

tefcrt)tr & Eccentric * 

clarified 

ADVERTISING 

TO ORDER YOUR TICKETS 

. 644-1070 Oakland County 

591 -0900 Wayne County 

.852-3222 Rochester/Avon 

t o d a y ' s i n v e s t o r 

T h o m a s E. O ' H a r a 

of the National Association of Investors Corp. 

year ago. This was the result of a 

large provision for real estate loans, 

though the company is considered to 

have good quality real estate loans. 

A second security on your list. 

Perry Drug Stores 8.5-Percent Convertible 

Subordinated Debentures, 

has been available at around $78 to 

yield 10 9 percent. This is a-much 

different situation as far as risk is 

concerned. 

Perry had a very rough time for 

two years, but some additions and 

changes in management seem to 

have turned the sales and earnings to 

a favorable trend. If the trends continue, 

there should be very little risk 

ia this issue. 

" A third stock. United Dominion 

Realty Trust, has been selling at 

15V4 and pays a dividend of $1.24 for 

a yield of 8.1 percent..The return is 

lower than either of the other two. 

but so is tbe risk. 

This company has been very skillful 

at acquiring apartment and.shopping 

center complexes, attractively 

improving them and greatly increasing 

the rental income. Along with the 

8-percent income, the chance to double 

your capital over a five-to-seveoyear 

period seems excellent. 

Thomas O'Hara of Bloomfield 

Hills welcomes your questions 

and comments but uhll answer 

them only through this column. 

Readers who send in qvestionjon 

a general investment subject or 

on a corporation with broad 

investor interest and whose questions 

are used will receive a free 

one-year subscription to the investment 

magazine Better Investing. 

For u sample copy of 

Better Investing Magazine or information 

about investment 

clubs, write Today's Investor, PO 

Box 220. Royal Oak MI 48068. 

Survey shows sound economy 

despite doom and gloom folks 

By Garald Frawlay 

staff writer . 

For months now, economic reports 

coming out of Washington D.C., 

private investment firms and banks 

have bee* forecasting poor tidings 

for the coming months. 

But not everyone thinks the world 

is coming to an end 

Southeast Michigan, along with 

Minneapolis, Cleveland and Denver 

were the only four of two dozen metropolitan 

areas whose economies did 

not decline but improve, in the 1990 

second quarter, according to Russell 

F. Agosta. a partner with Grant 

Thornton. 

"FIRST OF all, it's significant because 

it positive," Agosta said. "It 

means we're not going downhill or 

taking off, but we're holding on. It 

says there's growth." 

Detroit showed a modest gain on 

the Grant Thornton Index, up .44 

points to.108.6 in the second qplrter. 

INFLATION FIGHTER! 

11% 

FIXED RATE? 

EQUITY LQKNS 

Southfield 

355-2400 

Clawson 

435-2840 

Waicrford 

• 6 74-4901 

•Fiwd foe Year 1. Prime • IX at l$ih mooch. 

Lqual Opportunity Irndct H>IC Insured 

up from 108.1 in the first quarter. 

Granted, a .44 increase is nothing 

to celebrate. Agosta allowed, but the 

increase is still significant — especially 

in light of the fact that areas 

like Boston, Philadelphia, New York. 

Houston'Chicago. Seattle and Kansas 

City among others registered declines. 

"THE ECONOMY of Detroit (at 

108.6) is much better then it was in 

1985," he said. "It's nothing to get' 

excited about, but it's better than 

other areas are doing — a half point 

inttne quarter is a decent increase." 

Only Minneapolis, with a .45 increase, 

topped suburban Detroit's 

score, he said. 

The index measures seven economic 

indicators: factory hours, nonfarm 

employment, construction, permits. 

retail sales, business starts, 

business failures, and money supply. 

The number of construction permits. 

business starts "and business 

failures remained stable, he said, 

and the money supply — for the first 

time since 1978 — decreased by .78 

points. "Detroit's score would have 

been much higher if not for the de- 

"clining money supplies." 

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 

Isn't Chat what you really want 

in a home equity loan? 

LoanAmount 25 000 - ANNUAL> 

INS 1II U1 ION 

U; 

MONTHLY 

"PAYMENT 

PERCENTAGE 

HA! fc FEES 

GANIS HOME LOANS •304.07 12 25% NONE 

Michigan National Bank •364-48 12 50% YES 

National Bank ot Detroit •369 60 • 12 75% waived 

ManulacturersBank * •376.97 13.25% YES 

Standard Federal •380 69 19 53% YES 

A recent comparison 9'2S/90 ol local lending institutions provided the above results lor • 

• S25 000 Home Improvement/Equity Loan The monthly payments utilue each lender s maximum 

term and lowest fined rale for the loan amount Nuimuni repayment terms used Include 

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GANIS HOME LOANS 

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iKan you nave to v 

Oakwood is Advanced Medicine 

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• In vitro fertilization is one of several new treatments for 

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currently at Oakwood succeeded in developing the states first 

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At our state-of-the-art facility, couples undergo a 

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iike more informalion_on.in vitro fertilization or any of the 

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„ you may call the Center for Reproductive Medic ine at- 

Oakwood Hospital 

Oakwood Health Services is one of the largest health care t 

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e The greatest reduction in risk 

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rChurch's 

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6C*(R.W.G-tOA) O&E Thuftday. October 4, 1990 

Private organization reviews hospital care 

Q I was aot. pleased wit* the care 

given nay father while he was hospitalised. 

Is there Vn organization that 

oversees hospitals to make certain 

that the care b up to the standards 

everyone is entitled to expect? He is 

on Medicare. 

ganizafiorf (MPRO) is a private, nonprofit 

agency of doctors and nurses 

under contract with the federal government. 

Upon request, the MPRO 

can review the care Medicare recipients 

receive at hospitals, hospital 

outpatient areas, ambulatory surgery 

centers, skilled nursing facilities, 

home health agencies, and 

•health maintenance organizations 

(HMOs). 

If a Medicare beneficiary wants to 

file a complaint concerning the quality 

of medical care received in *ny , 

of these Medi care- a pproyed farilities, 

voucan send a lettertoMPRO. 

TTje letter should include your 

name and Medicare number, the 

name of the facility Or agency you 

are reporting, a description of what 

did or did not happen and the date(s) 

when the care was received. 

Send your letter to Michigan Peer 

Review Organization, Quality Assur- 

ON SELECTED NEW 

1991 SKIWEAR STYLES 

OUR SELECTION IS FABULOUS ' 

ance Department, 40500 Ann Arbor 

Road, Suite 200, Plymouth 48170- 

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THE MPRO is also responsible for 

reviewing the hospital care given to 

Medicare patients to see that this 

ariirally narawary, provid. 

ed in the most appropriate setting 

and of a quality that meets professionally 

recognized standards. 

When requested, tbe MPRO will 

review medical records, conduct 

appeals and investigate written 

complaints. While the MPRO does 

not get directly involved in patient 

care, it may review medical records 

prior to admission or surgery, or following 

hospital discharge, or act as 

part of the appeals process of a beneficiary 

complaint. 

Tbe MPRO was created to assure 

every Medicare recipient high-quality 

care under - cost-containment 

guidelines. 

The MPRO suggests, however, 

that each Medicarebeneiiciary also 

has some responsibilities in regard 

to his or her health care. 

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doctor about your hospitalization before 

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ance does and doesn't cover.' 

When admitted to a hospital you 

should be certain that you receive 

the letter "An Important Message 

from Medicare." If you don't see it, 

be sure to ask for it • 

It is also advisable to, malce plans 

for any help needed at home following 

discharge from the hospital. Assistance 

is always available from the 

hospital discharge planner. If you 

decide to appeal the hospital's decision 

concerning your stay and your. 

Medicare coverage, atJt upon it immediately. 

If the first 'decision to 

your appeal is not in your favor, inquire 

about additional appeal rights. 

The MPRO has a toll-free senior 

hot lin

9C* O&E Thursday. Octobar 4. 1990 

H o w t o g e t t i c k e t s f o r P a r k e r e v e n i n g 

See related story on this page. 

Ticket* for 'What Fresh HeU la 

This? An Evening with Dorothy 

Parker" are available for $5 at the 

door. 

The performance kicks off OCCs 

fait season and Towfetrare the in- 

Former Birmingham resident Carol llku (lefty, 

Oarrell Stokes of West Bloomfield, Annemarie 

StoH, Arwulf Arwulf and Sasha Moscovit per- 

/ 

W 

augural. there will be an afterglow 

with refreshments of the season 

served. 

The theater, called the Performance 

Space, is in "S" building, tbe 

only circular building on campus. 

Take 1-75 to 59, and go east. Exit 

DINING A ENTERTAINMENT 

I 

V ' 40 t 

u 

lowing the signs to OCC. Go north 

on Squirrel Road and west on 

Featherstooe Road to 2900 Featherstone. 

Take tbe second OCC entrance 

on the left. 

Parking is free. 


•T1T. " — - 

Tfce 19 ia4Mi iHlf edited (MMMnltf 

The 19 Heietew m —4 Observer it *' "A TftUSTCD MASK M MUSIC 

TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! 

DETROIT 

875-7100 

SS10 Woodward 

DASRM-TWKTAAEI 

€ 

Rent a new console Piano* 

The sot MONTH >ental period Wta be 

returned by credN. mould you ovom four 

option lo buy. 

OPEN SUNDART m - s m 

CIDER MILL 

NDY RIDGE ORC 

Fresh Pressed Cider • Apples 

Homemade Apple & Blueberry Donuts 

• Jams & Honey • Maple Syrup 

Petting Corral-' Picnic Area 

Pumpkin Patch-Mid October 

SAT.-10-6. SUN. 11-6 

BIRMINGHAM 

847-1177 

1010 N. Hunter 

CM* MM 

Otar Mow. bf Xppt 

51.57.1 Saline Milan RD. • Our Mile S. of U.S. 12 

SALINE. MI 3 13-429-7i 1 1 

SUNDAYS 

ONLY 

PRIME RIB 

•8.05 

Mr. 

NOW TAKING WATTPESS 

MappucationsM 

EAGLE'S NEST 

2i®37 Warren Ave. 

Garden City, Michigan 522-2420 

P - " — • COUPON 

SLAB OF RIBS 

a 

FOR TWO 

OR 

11.95 

WHOLE CHICKEN 

FOR TWO . 

WITH 2 FREE CANOLUS 

Carry-out or Dioe-tn 

'7.95 

L___.ii 

CompUu Catry-Omt Service 

and lost in time. It's not an Image 

paintml Irm nflen, at least in lha gay 

'20s." 

AUDIENCES ALSO are treated to 

New Yorker reviews, delivered by 

Stoll "as if Parker were doing a "Saturday 

Night Live' stand-up" routine, 

says Moran. 

"Actor Darrell Stokes of West 

Bloomfield has been given a multiplicity 

of rolesr "He has that great 

Cary Grant look about him and can 

play older lovers or young lovers, 

and can also be real childish playing 

younger characters," said Moran. 

What gives "What Fresh Hellsuch 

universal appeal is the fact that 

"Dorothy Parker Was an independent 

thinker. She was trying'to exist 

in what was clearly at that time a 

man's world. She was completely 

surrounded. All the people she 

worked with, for, and around in the 

newspaper industry were male. She 

not only held her own, sbe came out 

on top. She did it in a way that was ' 

really sort of unique:" 

"Parker almost had a code, writing 

to women without the men reaHy 

realizing what sbe was writing 

about," said Moran 

Parker gave the Attic a "pretty 

good opportunity to explore some 

uncharted waters. We're really enjoying 

doing it. And audiences are 

finding'it's very funny and also very 

wise in a weird way." 

Schmidt). The first America's Pizza 

Brunch, bus 

The Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield 

Hills 

Lions football fans with the Kingsley 

Express. The coach leaves frpm the 

Kinjsley lot one hour befor? game 

time. Cost is $10 per person, round 

trip to the Silverdome. Sunday 

brtnch is served from 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m. (adults $12.95). Reservations 

may be made for both brunch and' 

bus, or may be made separately. For 

more information and reservations 

call 642-0100. 

Zhrtt fcrgs fcounb 

SPORTS BAR 

8120 Telegraph at Ann Arbor Trail 

Dearborn Heights • 278-9490 

10' SCREEN TV 

PASS • SATELLITE 

I 1/2 OFF 1 

ANY SANDWICH 

OR DINNER 

1 «dh pursheee af 1 ar aâal eaias • 

_ EXPIRES OCT. fl. 1K0 _ 

Specializing In: 

• RUBENS• CORNED BEEF 

• GROUND ROUNDS • PIZZA 

and now- 

The 

Tin n t in 

0{_o r t (1 IT n 

Italian Cuisine 

0-^ j .ftfcASQN' 

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE 

Ti 

la The Fisker 

is / 

In the HasanK 

/ / 

A 

B 

C 

0 

E 

F 

as 

Sausa, 

* Hov 3 

Suna^ * 

6XDm 

Weoesa-, 

No. 7 

1 3fT> 

No» "6 

Sr? 

Su 

NOr 'J 

1 OB! 

^r-aay 

Saw»> 

VN i* 

Maw 8 

Satjiaa,- 

Ma

U&E Thursday, October 4. 1990 

The kingfisher has a crown of feathers and a bill to dig deep into the water. 

I- 

In-Home S«rvtc« Cafl 

GE/HOTPOINT/RCA & J.C. PENNEY 

I MAJQP APPLIANCES, TVS & VCR S 

I 1 -800-GE-CARES 

(1-800-432-2737) 

radio-dispatched service... 

| "today, tomorrow or at your convenience" 

L 

OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/90 

'•KUM anM on* ok. net nw Mh any tthm oflv 

~l 

I t c / I 

HOTPOWT 

'ALL BRAND" 

VCR SERVICE 

(cany-in oply) 

11809 MAYFICLO 11SO RANKIN 

UVONIA. MICH TROY. MICH 

25300 W 8 MILE 

SOUTHFIELD 

352-0950 

583-1740 

15292 E 8 MILE 

EAST DETROIT 

372-4770 

10% OFF , 

RETAIL PARTS & ACCESSORIES I 

WITH THIS AD , 

(«cW" rnrnrtn uw am} 

UGLY KITCHEN CABINETS? 

'REFACE' 

MODERN & EUROPEAN STYLES 

FORMICA SOUD WOODS 

Solid Colors 

and Woodgrain 

Oak Cherry 

ana Birch 

SERVING WAYNE, 

FACTORY SHOWROOM 

Q u a l i t y L e a t h e r 

The beauty and quality of leather on a Flexsteel frame is 

an excefljrt combination. Brateri Lifetime Guaranteed Seat 

Spring* an4 Frame are the perfect companions to the durability 

o£ leather upholstery. Made&rffiTtt&A. 

FURNI FURNITURE, INC. 

flexsteel* 

$999.88 

SrifOAL 

$2300 Reg. 

Come and see... 

it's better in leather!! 

jSPlMHi L*y-Awmy Available 

5S4 \\. \IIII \rlmr lr.nl • Hwimiilh. Mklii^m 4X170 (3131 453-47011 

dpi it D.iiU 9:.W - fi, I Imrs. X Fri lil 9, S;it. fill 5:30 

O / E S y s t e m s , I n c . 

4TH Annual 

Warehouse Sale 

October 3-5 

5:30-9:00 P.M. 

Sale on new and used computer equipment 

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 

IBM PC/XT IBM PC/XT COMPAQ 286, 20MG 

10MB HARD DRIVE 20MB HARD DRIVE WITH MONO MONITOR 

$575.00 $625 00 $925.00 . 

" PLUS MUCH, MUCH, MORE " 

IBM, COMPAQ, APPLE, TOSHIBA, AMDEK 

HAYES, EPSON, HEWLETT PACKARD 

W»gt, mmmum accarno mo NRSONM. CMKU 

i AM tMTTD WW rrm Mwncnwn 

643-7220 

r 

TIM NOWICKI/Utuatration 

Everyone Welcome 

Kingfisher aptly named 

As I drove west on Five Mile near 

Newburg Road in Uvonia, I saw a 

familiar profile. Though it was familiar, 

it was unexpected. Perched 

on an overhead wire was a belted, 

kingfisher. . 

It was perched over one of the 

small water outlets that drain 

through the city, preparing to do 

One of the most prominent fea- * 

cures of this bird's profile is its bill. 

Protruding from its large head is a 

two-inch long bill. In addition to 

being long it is also wide and strong 

so it can hold onto fish. 

Characteristic of the large head of 

the kingfisher is its "punk" head 

dress. Most of the time the feathers 

on top of the head are erected, and 

make the bird appear as though it 

was startled or frightened. 

A chunky body is another feature 

of this birds profile, especially in 

winter when the feathers are fluffed 

in an effort to keep warm. Even 

from a distance this bird is easily 

recognized when traveling down the 

road 

If you have been canoeing, you 

have probably become aware of this 

bird by its rattle sound that it makes 

while flying. Dead branches are favorite 

perches from which kingfish- 

A R T S & C R A F T S 

-FOODrain 

or shine 

Saturday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 

UNIVERSALXST-UNITAR1AN 

CHURCH of FARM1NCTON 

25301 Halsted Rd. • Farmington Hills 

Between Grand River at 11 Mile 

3 0 - 5 0 % * 

O F F 

SALE Ends 10-7-90 

Model railroad supplies 

All Scales • Operating Layouts 

Authorized Lionel Sales & Service 

We Buy & Sell used Lionel Trains 

Wood Ship Models • Plastic Models 

Plymouth Traill. 

Show 

October 7, 1990 

Model Planes • Boats • Cars 

PLYMOUTH YARD HOBBIES & GIFTS 

Open Monday thru Saturday: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 

Sunday (October thru March) II -3pm. 

CALL FOR HOLIDAY HOURS 

455-4455 

904 Starkweather - Trackstde 

in Old Village - Plymouth 

525 

12. SI 

>la*.-)pjL 

• Cash pr Check* Charges •+• 5% • Previous Sales Exempt 

C H I M N E Y S 

Cleaned 

Screened 

Repaired 

New 

Senior Citizen Discount 

U.I.I .1.1 

I'lHH 

0 K€ui*€4fi 

CROWN CONTRACTING, INC. 

4900P • Ma Rd, No* m mm 

427-3981 

LICENSED • INSURED • GUARANTEED 

SINCE 1952 

jg Mercy High School presents 

'fc - 7th Anpual 

R o o f s 

Repaired 

Re-Roofed 

• New 

• Leaks 

Stopped 

5 F a l l A r t s & C r a f t s S h o w 

Saturday, O c t o b e r 6 , 1 9 9 0 

1 0 a . m . - 5 p.m. 

A d m i s s i o n 4 . 0 0 

29300 Eleven Mile Rd. 

farmington Hiils 

Please enter by Gate 1 

• or Gate 2 Only 

flhoto: 

November 24-25, 1990 

* 

4 

a 

* 

& 

* 

a 

k 

*! 

nature 

Timothy 

Nowlcki 

ers survey their fishing territory. 

When a bird is disturbed it will often 

fly in front of the canoe to another 

favorite perch within its territory. 

Eventually the bird will reach the 

end of its territory and will then double 

-back to continue searching for 

food from a tree branch undisturbed. 

Small streams serve as feeding 

areas when large rivers and lakes 

are not available. Steep banks along 

these streams will provide a place 

L o w e r y o u r 

By donating your used car, boat, real 

etate-and receive f>tr mark* value at • 

tax deduction when you Itemize. 

Umcr oa. 

for the kingfisher to nest. Approximately 

one to two feet below the 

ground level, kingfishers excavate a 

three-four inch diameter tunnel 

three feet-six feet into the bank. At 

the end of the tunnel is an enlarged 

cavity where the eggs are laid- Nesting 

sites do not have to be next to 

feeding areas. Birds frequently travel 

over a mfle to reach established 

feeding areas.~ 

Streams wandering through cities 

have a variety of small fish that can 

serve as food for this king of fishers 

to feed on. If we keep the streams 

clean and provide some nesting 

areas, we can enjoy these interesting 

birds in our backyard. 

Tim Nou»cfct u a naturalist at Independence 

Oaks County Park in 

Oakland County. He lives tn Livo- • 

nia. 

CALL 373-9000 

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA 

TAX SAVINGS WHtL£ HELPING OfUCTS 

Everything 

from the 

Ordinary 

to the 

Extraordinary 

MARVIN WINDOW CENTER 

Serving Oakland County Division C/M Inc. 

8178 Cooiey Lake Road • Union LaKeT f - ^ 

B a c k P a i n 

3 6 3 - 6 1 7 5 

M u s c l e & N e r v e P r o b l e m s 

S p o r t s / W o r k Injury D i a g n o s i s 

• Mark F. Rottenberg, M.D., M.S. 

Matthew L. McGee,' M.D. 

Dennis S. Giannini, M.D. 

P I M PAIN MANAGEMENT 

& REHAB ASSOCIATES 

575 £. Maple - Troy 

15 Mile W. of Rochester Rd. 

528-1710 

27207 Lahser 'Southfield 

North of 11 Mile 

356-8100 

All Gold Jewelry Guaranteed 14kt* 

All Diamonds Graded by 

Trained Gemologist 

All Jewelry Covered by Warranty 

£FREE Sizing *Next Day Repair* 

TROY 

5137 Rochester 

524-9343 

TAYLOR 

287-6422 

'Union OMwwat 

Layawav 

Plan ' 

Bring In Ad 

For A FREE Gift 

R E D F O R D 

27154 W. 7 Mile 

255-7140 

YPSIIAVTI 

483-6010 

Buttery Soft! In 11 Colors! ~i 

L E A T H E R S 0 F A 1 1 / 2 O F F ! 

at Star...Now in Uvonia! ' 

7 DAYS ONLY 

FUU- 84- SOf A uphotatarad m lh» 

pad* o( top-grain leather ft « «o 

flood, (ha saat cuaNona are warranted 

tor 5 years - the frame tor a Matima 

Vaa, a matching toveâat and chaw art 

avataNe al *mNar sewings' 

By Stratford* 

Star 

. S'r/ rttr/r/ w 

f/ft/Zrytra 

yee* oeot Carat 

Eriaftdao iarms Avo«or»« 

Reg. $1399 

IN LIVONIA 

33500 W SEVEN MILE RD. 

« fm«'m Aaao 

Mart . 0*v "Oloa 

sa* 10108 • 

PHONE 442-0120 

I 

Cookware could be dangerous 

Q. O. My Mv pareata namii broagkt k.^k back some 

beaetifal ceramic cookware from 

Earope. Is It safe to ase? 

A. Depend lag on the country 

where the cookery was purchased, it 

probably is safe. Because of several 

eases ol lead from uiiag 

lead-glazed containers to prepare 

and store food, the FDA since 1971 

has set limits on the amount of lead 

that can leak from any ceramic 

ware — foreign or domestic. 

In 1980 these "action levels" were 

further restricted. In addition the 

PDA does sample tests on -many 

products entering the country. There 

are also trade agreements where the 

country inspects and certifies the 

safety of its products to U.S. standards 

prior to exportation to the U.S. 

Lead has been a common component 

in glazing materials for ceramic 

-dishes, bowls, pitchers, plates and 

c o n s u m e r m a l l b a g 

other earthenware since civilization cation was manufactured to meet tbe legal 

began. U 

whm standards. 

these products are improperly manufactured. 

FDA Guidelines: - 

A glaze containing lead must be 1. Avoid using ceramic ware to 

heated, or fired, to a high Enough store food. Glass or plastic — espe- 

temperature for a sufficient length cially for foods with a high acid con- 

of time to ensure it is safe. Tbe temtent — are safer The acid in foods 

perature and time vary according to can increase the amount of lead re- 

the glaze formulation and size of the leased into the food. 

piece. If the glaze is properly formu- 2. Avoid using antiques or collectilated, 

applied and fired, the final bles for food. Those "beautiful, old 

product is almost impervious to the pieces of grandma's" were probably 

effects of food or beverages. manufactured before any standards 

Tbe problem that an unsuspecting were imposed Display — but don't 

consumer faces is that there is no 

way to tell by looking at a piece of 

ceramic if it has lead in it and if it 

Date: Saturday - October 6th 

Time:-8:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. 

One Day Only Factory Direct Garage Sale 

Save $ on frames, mirrors, pictures - closeouts, samples, 

overstocks • All items at below wholesale prices! 

Cash & Carry Only • Open to the General public this day only! 

Hope Picture, Inc. 

34150 Autry Avenue 

Livonia • 427-8570 

(Corner of Sta/k Rd & Autry Ave.) One Block South of Schooteraft 

Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's 

_time*to register with Selective Service 

at any U.S. Post Office. 

It's quick. It's easy. 

- And it's the law. 

PLYMOUTH FITNESS STIDI0 

OPEN HOUSE 

FOR LADIES 

Friday, Oct. 5 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Saturday, Oct. 6 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 

44511 ANN ARBOR RD. (Next to Big Boys) 

4 5 1 - 1 1 6 5 

W I N G I F T S F R O M : 

• Health ways of Plymouth • Plymouth Beauty Supply 

• John Casablanca Modeling • Headliners Hair 

A « cnc y " Styling Salon 

• Easy Spirit Aerobic Shoes • Exercise Clothing 

-PLUS- 

PFS 

3 Month Aerobic Membership 

Free Aerobic Classes - Refreshments 

Ladies...Enter to Win ValuabFe"a msioii a 

oaouNM tir®piace 

*x your rioma" Or 

DrovxM tne 

PxWencMs to The 

db-fryounaMw 

Ma»®r>ai or

- M M 11 mm 

Thursday. October 4. 1990 

clubs in action 

• TRAVEL CLUB 

The Western Wayne County Chap- 

ter, Senior Tour Clubs of America, 

will hold its First meeting 7-8:30 p.m 

Thursday, Oct 4, at tbe Canton Pub- 

lic Library, 1200 S. Canton Center. 

The evening will include a slide pres- 

ent ition and a drawing for door 

prnes The club provides low-cost 

travel for those who are "39 and 

holding." Refreshments will be 

served. For more information, call 

459-5508. 

• CHINESE AUCTION 

Tbe Canton Business and Profes- 

sional Women will sponsor a Chinese 

auction Saturday, Oct 8, at the Can- 

ton Public Library, 1200 S. Canton 

Center. The event will begin at 12:30 

p.m. and the drawing will begin at 2 

p.m. (Winners must he present) Pro- 

ceeds will support the BPW scholar- 

ship fund. Tickets are available from 

Canton BPW members or at the 

door. Price is 83 per card, with 25 

chances per card. For more infor- 

mation, call Joan Bolek, 453-4040. 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON 

NOTICE OF VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE 

Notice Is hereby given Out Tuesday, October 9, lWfl is the last day registrations 

can be accepted in order to be eligible to vote in the general election to be held 

on November 6. 1990. Registrations will be accepted at tbe Township Clerk's 

Office Monday through Friday between tbe hours of 8 30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m or at 

any Secretary of State Office. , 

LOREN N. BENNETT 

• flArk 

Publish September 27 4r October 6, 1 WO 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH 

ORDINANCE NO. 90-4 

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 5.249 OF CHAPTER 

52 OF THIS CODE OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH. 

THE CITY "^PLYMOUTH ORDAINS: 

SECTKttM. Section 5.M9 uf OhayU. 

Plymouth Is hereby amended as follows: 

a) Tbe last sentence of the first paragraph as it presently reads is 

deleted in its entirety. 

b) A new sentence is added in its place so that the last sentence of the 

first paragraph shall read as follows: 

'The concurring vote of a majority of the member* of tbe board 

shall be necessary to reverse an order, requirement, decision, or 

determination of an administrative official or body, or to decide in 

favor of the applicant a matter upon which the board is required to 

pass under an ordinance, or to effect a variation in an ordinance 

except that a concurring vote of % of the members of the board 

shall be necessary to grant a variance from uses of land permitted 

in an ordinance." 

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall become operative and effective on 

the 5th day of October. 1990. 

Made, passed and adopted by the City Commission of the City of Plym- 

outh. Michigan, this 1st day of October. 1990. 

DENNIS BILA, 

, "" Mayor 

Pabinii L I N D A LANGMESSER, 

City Clerk 

CANTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION 

_ CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CHARTER 

TOWNSHIP OF CANTON, WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Act 184 of the Public Acts of 1943 of 

the State of Michigan, as amended, and pursuant to the Zoning Ordinance of the 

Charter Township of Canton that the Planning Commission of the Charter Town- 

ship of Canton will bold a Public Hearing on Monday, October 15, 1990 at the 

Canton Township Administration Building, 1150 S. Canton Center Jtoad at 7 00 

pm on the following proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance 

CONSIDER THE REQUEST TO REZONE PARCEL NOS. 108-99-0001-001 1W- 

99-0018-001 AND 1M-99-0019-001 LOCATED EAST OF SHELDON ROAD BE- 

TWEEN MICHIGAN AVENUE AND PALMER ROADS FROM R-2 SINGLE 

FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TO R-J SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL. 

JOHN BURDZIAK. 

• DULCIMER CLASS 

A beginning hammer dulcimer 

class will be held at the Plymouth 

Historical Museum. 155 S. Main. 

Classes will begin 1:30-3M p.m. Sat- 

urday, Oct 8, and will continue for 

six weeks. Charlene Berry, a musi- 

cian, librarian and scholar, win 

teach the class. Price is |5 per ses- 

sion, $30 for the course. Berry will 

have instruments available for rent- 

al. For registration information, call 

the Plymouth Historical Museum. 

455-8940. 

. t 

• DOCENT-CLASS 

Docents (volunteer guides) work at 

tbe Matthaei Botanical Gardens. A 

three-hour training class will begin 

9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, at tbe 

gardens auditorium. 1800 N. Dix- 

boro, Ann Arbor. Subsequent classes 

will be Saturday mornings, with a- 

three-week break in December for 

the holidays. Completion of a 20- 

week training period qualifies peo 

pie as conservatory docents. Price is 

825 for class materials and member- 

ship in tbe Friends group. For regis- 

tration information, call 998-7001. 

• NAME THAT LEAF 

Volunteer docents at the Universi- 

ty of Michigan Matthaei Botanical 

Gardens will help with identification 

of leaves that have been collected. 

Sessions wffi be 2-4 p m. Sundays. 

Oct 14, Oct. 21 and Oct 28. at the 

gardens. 1800 N. Dixboro, Ann Ar- 

bor. Tree identification guidebooks 

will be available. For more informa- 

Uon, call 998-7061. 

• 1960S DANCE , * " 

St. Thomas A' Becket Family Life 

Center will host a 1980s dance 8 p.m 

to.midnight Saturday, Oct. 6, at-555 

Lilley in Canton. 

Pizza, beer., wine, set ups and 

munchies will be provided. 

Price is 112.50 per person. The 

event is sponsored by Monsignor 

Clement Kern Knights of Columbus. 

Theme dress is optional. Entertain- 

ment will 1* "provldi 

key 

For tickets, call 981-0197. 

2843, 981-4370 or 397-1359 

397- 

• CANTON BPW 

The Canton Business and Profes- 

sional Women will meet 8 p.m. Mon- 

day, Oct. 8, at the Roman Forum 

Restaurant, on Ford in Canton. The 

meeting will include a rape/assault 

prevention program. Prkrtf |1Q. in- 

cluding dinner, and is payhble at the 

door. Area working women may at- 

tend. For more information, call 

Kelly Baldrica. 737-7300 or 489- 

4257. 

• AFTER 5 CLUB 

Tbe Metro-West After 5 Club (tbe 

Christian Business and Professional 

Women) will bold its next dinner 

meeting, "Up, Up and Away," 6:30 

p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the Livonia 

Holidome. 

Featured will be a demonstration 

by a fight attendant on how to travel 

efficiently. Soprano soloist Carol 

Nagy will entertain. 

Ginger Sisson. a teacher from 

Grand Rapids, will be the inspira- 

tional speaker. 

Price is 111. Reservations are re- 

quired. For reservations, call 455- 

3371 or 397-8871. ' 

• TRAIL WALK 

' A monthly trail walk will be 2 

pm. Sunday, Oct. 7, at tbe Matthaei 

Botanical Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro. 

Ann Arbor. The topic will be "Fall 

Flowers, Fruits and Nuts." Admis- 

sion is free of charge. ParticipAflts 

should meet the docents, volunteer 

guides, at 2 p.m. on the steps of the 

conservatory. Sturdy, waterproof 

footwear is recommended. For more 

informaUon, call 998-7081. 

• POWER OF LAUGHTER 

An open forum meeting will be 

held 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10. at 

the Upper Waterman Campus Cen- 

ter of Schoolcraft College. 18600 

Haggerty. between Six Mile and Sev- 

en Mile, Livonia. The program is 

sponsored by the Women's Resource 

Center at tbe college. The speaker 

will be Dr. Gail Compton, a profes- 

sor of communicaUons at Eastern 

Michigan University. Compton will 

discuss "The Power of Laughter and 

Play in Personal Health." The meet- 

ing will be tbe second of a four-part 

series on "The Gfjeat American 

Dream." Reservations aren't re- 

quired and tbe public may attend 

For more information, call 462-4443. 

• WESTSIDE II 

Westside Singles II will bold a 

dance/party 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 

Oct. 12, at the Livonia Elks Lodge, 

on Plymouth Road east of Merri- 

man. The dance/party is for singles 

age 21 and older. Dressy attire 

should be worn (no jeans). For more 

information, call the hot line, 562- 

3170. 

CLA66IFIED ADVERTISING 

• ' -- ' ' 044-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne Count^SSa-saL fSSSaSr /R^hSt 

mchow H H P 

DACHSHUN06 or SCHMMJBM 

BUY IT. 

SELL IT. 

FIND IT. 

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 

LEGAL NOTICE r 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH" 

* CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

CLOSE OF REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL ELECTION 

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9.1990 

Please note that.Tuesday, October 9. 1990, is'the last day of registration for the 

General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 6, 1990. Registration for City 

electors will be taken at the office of tbe City Clerk at 201 South Main Street 

Registration fof Township electors at the office of the Township Clerk 

BABY QRANOS SALT 

BaauWuay raSraaHad at S3SOO Turv- 

aaewy*WTaMy«neudetf 

Piano 471-1771 

BALDWIN grand piano. 6 1 Mnut 

SNafi. KAT, raalorad. buat m 1920 

528-1411 or avaa. 644-0506 

728 VCR, TV, Stereo, 

Ht-Fi. Tey Decks 

BETA-MAX a a tapaa. m t i firm 

»» 836-2970 

BALDWIN-W1NTON pMyar 

aoad watnut cabmat. 35 roa*. 

M 1924 (1,500 4SS-50S3 

843-6120 

SKI BOAT 1902 16", 115 Hp. 

SIAMESE KITTENS 

CHEVY. 1S77. Pick Uc 6 

CABLE CONSOLE piano artlh 

Saneft. dark oak IMah. uMaii 

OOndBWn. 11200 557-4536 

CELEBRATE 

EVOLAS 

-UTICA STORE 

GRAND OPENING 

WIN A YOUNG CHANG 

GRAND PIANO 

No purcfiaaa n.naaaai,. turn! coma 

M. IU out an antry lorm M parton. 

Or awing Mil da hMd Oct 19m 

From no. unM ifta draaMng. M (A- 

anoa 6 organ* ara naciaay prtoad. 

ntm a uaad, tor Via Grand OparMng 

Ootafcrtfkyi 

3*oomA^d Slor* Op«n Sun 1-5 

EVOLA MUSIC 

BloomHakl 334-0566 

•"ywuth 455-4677 

U«C« 726-6570 

674-0433 

CONN ORGAN Mth iMncr.. rylhm 

•action, a munc Caa aflar 3pm 

^ 543-2551 

OBUM SET - 5 dSka M l 

flWian cymbaa*. roto-tom* 

*70 489-1078 

•LECTRA WESTONE GUITAR 

Caaa and Amp mcJudad Hardly 

IMadl S200. Caa 535-654« 

SPIPHONE. 1956, GUITAR 

S4S2TMD. Btond UMnBna. F-Hola. 

S86-3267 

«NOER - Tat. gunar ampaflar. 

1086 E.C H M condition 5aS-32S7 

FluGEL HORN and cam - Bach - 

Slradavarlu* Uka maw S350 

459-4471 

FLUTE. 

aonabla Aflar 6pm 553-4684 

PHANZ WflRTH machantcal 

PMno. 100 yaars okS mini 

S16.000 347 

HAMMONO ELECTRIC ORGAN 

W k ay board - rhythm Mellon. 

3S.43K24 1150 664-5683 

HAMMOND THEATER ORGAN - 

•aiwar Days 435-3990 

or Evaa 656-0324 

C H A R T E R T O W N S H I P O F C A N T O N 

N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON 

MONDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1990 AT 7;00 P.M. AT THE CANTON TOWNSHIP 

ADMINISTRATION BUILDING,-U«^S~CANTON CENTER ROAD TO CON- 

A REQUEST FOR THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL LAND USE AS PRO- 

^ SECTION 27 03 C OF THE CANTON TOWNSHIP ZONING 

ORDINANCE. 

K TO PERMIT CONSTRUCTION OF A" WASTEWATER 

I!^H2 R l A J ION sys TEM. LOWER ROUGE EQUALIZATION BASIN 

PUMP STATION, LOCATED EAST OF HAGGERTY BETWEEN PALMER 

MICHIGAN AVENUE. WRITTEN COMMENTS WILL BE 

RECEIVED UNTIL 7:00 P M AT 1150 S. CANTON CENTER ROAD A PUBLIC 

"EARING ON THE SPECIAL LAND USE MAY BE REQUESTED BY ANY 

PROMEKTY OWNER OR THE OCCUPANT OF ANY STRUCTURE LOCATED 

WmnNSOO FEET OF THE BOUNDARY OF THE PROPERTY BEING CON- 

SIDERED FOR SPECIAL USE 

KOMLER CAMPBELL *p»a< pMno, 

wM«ul *.cMant condition S1J00. 

CM aflar 6pm. 229-2241 

BOSE 10 2 uprtgM apMlkar* 

avar uaad. Nka nM: iSSO/'bai .... 

569-7376 

EOCHUZER PRE-AMP^Soundcrafta- 

man.10-band) - 1150 Onkvo «40S5 

Tunar - |150 Tarn AR.1A 

PIONEER CD 

CHINESE SHAR-PEI pupa 1200 S 

up or trada Shot* & papart 

included 532-9523 

CHOCOLATE LABS AKC Rag«- 

jarad. Champion btoodknM S350- 

S400 - 244-6641 or days 594-2732 

CHOW CHOW. AKC. 9 month* 

black lamaM. houaabrokan. mual 

•Ml. S1S0 Ahar 7pm 462-6361 

CHOW CHOW - Black. AKC Cham- 

pion Una Puppwa. 7 m w i 1st 

WS 522-1147 

COCKER PUPPIES-AKC born Aug 

16. blonda malaa Noma 'i»M 

S«X> Haniandaraa 632-6123 

SHELTIE PUPS AKC man cuta 

— 16 « MU. S300 

642-6566 

SHEPARO/COLLIE Pup - 9 moa. 

aava maaaaoa 

260-lf50 

S2«.aoo 642-1146 

BOAT - ALUMINUM 14 ft . 6 h-p 

r-l 

W 00 £»•* 644-4247 

616 Aulo A Track 

Ferts 6 Service 

c*a - usee h* 

Sr-Dr«»S Chavy Tûck 

Ca« , 473^067 

616 Aulo 

•TTERNATIOHAL ia00 S17D0. 14 n 

—ha bad. amn cuaMm aoaa a bu* 

M. ai.000 xaaa. pomm Maarmg 

*aa. imm 4 apaad tranamoanon, 

cAAct aahauM. banary, 345 gaa an- 

OMa * apaad am, 24.000 OVW 

y cMarv $6500 841-4232 

824 Jeepet Other 

4-Wheel O w e s 

A GUARANTEED AUTO LOAN 

Noonaratuaad S6 00 par caa 

mnna.tiart atwrmi 

1-900-420-4227 

620 Autoe Wanted 

ABSOLUTELY 

HKJHEST DOLLAR PA© FOR 

OUALTTY AUTOMOWLES 

Wa mm aMi tiowUdanca. M buy mm 

542-7011 

WANTED 

CAR WANTED - Looking tor 

framponanon Can maka 

KMT TRAILERS - Uaad 12 «. - 18 

«—d outboard* v 

40 hp riiciMla.il condMon 477-4170 

CAL 2-27 1S7a. Furtng CrMaa 

CANOETTn Si50 FlMBonom 

12 ft . $ 175 Saa Haul 14 ft. S290 

360-0906 

CHAPARRAL '7a XL. 1997 

546-6344 Anytwne | Beautnu condition 474-8356 

FORD 

453-2683 

OOOGE 

421-5700 

SMKEY-S FLEET MAINTENANCE 

Setveg* a AM Can WaMed 

W* Pick Up 

897-3100 

622 Tracks For Sale 

CHEVROLET 1990 S10 p«kS 624-2844 

CHEVY 1978 Ml soa. 350 awe. 

running board*, tool box. M. looks 

good runa good, muat *M. (3400 

477-6362 

808 Vehicle A 

Boat Storage 

CHEVY 1978 J»ICKUP With cap 

(1800 or bee) after 

453-1138 

AEROSTAR-1986 Cargo -*r 4 cyl- 

inder. 68 .000 mBee. good condRnn 

» ' » 261-8866 

AEROSTAR 1967 XLT 

grey, loeded Mr. power 

nam Urea. (5.995 CM 373-2983 

AEROs-IAR 1966 pay 39 000 

maea. automate. AM/Fw ceaaeiie. 

AEROSTAR. 1986. enii:eaei 1 corxfc 

$12,000 

Ul4 - 

AEROSTAR 1969 XL. 7 Merge 

•uiometic, ar crulee em/Tm. exoM- 

M« condition (9 1T5 453-5183 

CHEROKEE LIMITED 1990 Loeded 

4*4. 9 5 Anandng Was (28 000 

SaM (20.660 . 

FOX HILLS 

OirysMr-Plymouth 

455-8740 961-3171 

CHEROKEE 1987 Laredo 4 wt 

drive 4 door M. •unroo' euton 

IC (9,650 348-6749 

CHEVY 1988 Custom Ven - imoi 

top. T V no ruat. GA. 60.000 irwea 

266-3736 

CORVETTE 1909 - New urea 

brMea 6 exheuet Cuetorr pant k* 

a reel end ~m- 

age and more CM Now 

"BoB"Jeannotle 

PONTiAC GMC 

Plymouth. Ml 

4 

CORVETTE 1975, convertible. o> 

"Meege thorn car condRnn Ahet 

* 540-6348 

6pm 

CORVETTE 1976 - 1 

excMarit condltiori •ver gtoaa lop 

(800C or oaat 

66 1-2766 

CORVETTE 1976 with 64 327 «rv 

g»» F.cMeni mepe Beat after. 

CM after 5 421-92S5 1 

CORVETTE t976 L48 - alia stem- 

Mee steel brMee frceeent cona- 

tion 517-546-5 164 

CORVETTE 1976 power steenno a • 

.brakes, a*-, greet condition (8500 

or bear cfter 47J--3*2 

- CORVETTE 1979 . MV^.Veg—T 

owner excellent condmor, 42 008 

maea (10.000 or beat 334-8181 

CORVETTE 196* oackac glees 

'-'ops Very deaniS 10.500 

toeded. MacK. 

hor^Sli'M^ "ftenor l u 

••or (1130C 455-5966 m Beet ofter After 7 

DOOGE W100 1968 4x4 318 

engine Red riceaai i condition' 

•« 000 459-6864 

*STRO 1987. air. ON. power locks 

7 rsa»eiys rarv 

(8350 427-4973 

FORO BRONCO XLT 1988 -arwt 

Wi "oeded. Me new onfti 

4 CRESTWOOD 

DODGE 

421-5700 

CORVETTE 1986 dark red loeoecL 

4 7 3 Z51 aicMeril condfhort 

(15.800 651-1489 or ' 522-1422 

CARAVAN 1985 SE. no ruat axoW- i CORO E-150 Lanat 4.4. v-8. 

lent condition 7 seats (49SO/t>eM automebc (14.295 

422-7293 

Days 424-9081 or 

545-2S29 

CHEVY 1989 SIC Pickup low mdaa. 

M. 5 apeed. am/lm siarec -issifti, 

Marp (8000 

-2217 or 441-9157 

ofour«; 

842 22 

DOOGE 050. 1964 Pickup - Cep 

r

14C*(R.W.O-12e» 

825 Sports* 

O&E Thursday. October 4. 1990 

; HONOA IMS PWCLUOi SI MOO 

mae*. automatic $13.MO 

W O O D M O T O R S 

372-7100 

825 Sports A * 

Imported Cacr 

gUjg* 1984 828 - nloe and clean 

HataePark Lincoln- Mercury 

*53,4J24 ext 400 

197$ 

- . _,000 meee $5600/ 

beM 852-3871 or 4*9-4224 

825 Sports A 

MAZDA. 1887. RX7 Sport - CM*, 

vary km maaegs. sunroof 5 apeed 

Stored waiter*. $9,496 82ft-863« 

MAZDA 1900 MIATA 2000 M . cus- 

torn paint. fuay loadsd wall option* 

Must Ml Baal oMr 873-6736 

825 Sports & - 825 Sports 4 

MAZDA IM7 - $3* LX an. 'J 

M I * U 

mtaa $6300 

MAZDA l»U 333 2 door 24.000 

rmles. Mr. stereo lap* ptsyer $4 

WE WILL NOT BE 

UNDERSOLD 

AFFORDABLE LEASE PAYMENTS AVAILABLE* 

atom c , . 

Wheel Disc Brakes • Cruise Control • Power LocksWindaws • Stain- 

less Steel Exhaust • Electronic instrumentation • Glearcoat Paint • AM/ 

FM Cassette wSeek 4-SeanCkxk - TUt Whw -level Contra • 

Concert Sound • Power 6-Way Driver Seat • Theft Deterrent System • 

Automatic w/Overdnve • Stock #9350 

$ H 7 . Q Q Q * EMPLOYEES 

• • J W V W SAVE MORE 

Area's only Buick "Pace Setter Dealer" 

i t M / B U I C K - I S U Z U 

• WAYNE COUNTVS • ISUZU IS ENDORSED 

LARGEST ISUZU BY GENERAL MOTORS 

Eastbound Michigan Ave. DEALERSHIP 

at Wayne Road - Just 2 

minutes East of 1-275 

in Westland-Wayne Community 

•plus tax, title, plates; rebates where applicable 

7 2 9 - 2 0 0 0 

\ 

O l d s m o b i l e 

'90 CALAIS 

Stock #2733 W A S '13,957 IS '12,131* 

'90 CIERA SL 

Stock '2934 WIS '17,000 iS '14,195* 

Slock #2945 Was 

Save s 1 8 2 6 

2 5 

'90 S U P R E M E 

'16,765 i. '12,975* 

'90 8 8 ROYALE B R O U G H A M 

Stock *2M7 was '21,126 i. '17,785* 

'90 9 8 T O U R I N G S E D A N 

Stock #2294 was •27,345 '23,273* 

- '90 S I L H O U E T T E 

9toek #2»7» was '19,382 i. '16,787* 

Sane 3 3 4 1 

Sa»e s 4072 

s 2 5 9 5 

33850 PLYMOUTH ROAD • 7 MINl/TES WEST OF TELEGRAPH 

- 6 9 0 Q 

MERCEDES 

BENZ 

SALE 

1977 

I9M 

1967 

1967 

1990 

1964 

1965 

1967 

1967 

1986 

3Ls 

450 SI 

450 SL 

560 SL 

SEL's 

560 S£L 

420 SE L 

300 s 

-300 E 

300 E 

300 E 

N B E 

300 CE 

DIESEL'S 

300 D 

300 D 

300 D 

300 D 

190 D • 

W O O D M O T O R S 

3 7 2 - 7 1 0 0 , 

100* WARRANTY'S 

$15,700 

$19,000 

$39,900 

$31,900 

$32,900 

$23,900 

$26,900 

$26,500 

H! m 

$44,900 

$11,900 

$16,700 

$19,790 

$21,750 

$17,600 

856 Buick 

CENTURY 1965 • LTD. 4 cyfcxtar. 4 

door, nivac learner aluminum 

H"l- kjogaoa reck. p o m wm- 

90.000 feghway maes. 

29 mpg mail. $3,765 626,6667 

CENTURY. 1965 Slatic^wagon Au- 

tomatic 100.000 niatiway maaa 

Ortves His new $1900 

Ca8 534-4004 

CENTURY 1967 LIMITED 

V-*. $599.5 

LrvoMe ChrystSf-Ptymoutti 525-7604 

CENTURY. 1969 - 4 . 

condition. 26.000 r 

$8 600 mual Mir 848-254C 

ELECTRA. 1967, T-lypa laWhar «v 

•»wv' a«can!ant ooodllwIlkSo 1 ' "i- 

5pm 661-0397 

ESTATE WAGON 1990 Factory offi- 

cial, loadad. $14,995 ' 

D I C K S C O T T B U I C K 

9 6 3 - 3 0 2 5 

GRAND NATIONAL 1967 - 

26 000 iraiaa. t-topa. $l5.000/baat 

421-4129 

RIVIERA T962 

car. raar. f 

$00007tiaat 

condition 

357-5266 

RIVIERA 1964 Wt«M Exoaftanl 

condnton' Loadadl Low mNaa 

$5500 o> baai odar Ca« 531-6617 

SKYHAWK >964 - ..caaan condl- 

IKX1 2 doc (unroot. $2,000 

. 473-0432 

SEDAN OaVUM i960. aappMa Mua 

w/wNla wathar U 

7.500 m*n L. 

$21000 

SEDAN O M U : tM$. 

•••a. ' 06C mmt. la am a. 

$30 ,519. miuna 

752 24 Ti 

SKYLARK 1967 Cuatom 

42.000 maaa. «>caat oftar 477-5691 

MERCEDES .1976 - 3000. CaWornia 

car, plKxia. Hot. wcatlaril condition 

$7,800 652-0700 

LE SABRE. 1977. no ruat toadad 

$1,000. 459-1646 

LESABRE I960 - LE. 

carrtty pamtad. 1 onvnar. balga 

valour, muat dnva $2,500 56A 7232 

MERCEDES 1981 260 E. 

LESABRE 1985- 4 door. V6. Igraal 

milsaa'l. loadad. aucatUnt condi- 

tion. t ownar. $3600/ba»L 536^739 

,BHE. I96B 4 door. blua. load- 

ad. immaculala. 36.000 road mllas. 

$9.500 562-2569 

PARK AVENUE-1967. Lova Boat, 

loaded for luxury Claan 

$10.500 446-6666 

PARK AVENUE-1967. turna ruah 

•bOUUnto f»MSU "our Laattiar. lurv- 

54M971 

CADILLAC BROUGHAM. 1966 - 4 

door. afMta a'WlWta Wnyl top Mua 

cloth ntarior loadad coda Marm. 

22.000 mdaa Aakng $16,500 Ca« 

aflar 6pm 625-0524 

CIMARRON. 1965 

powar aaata. wmd. 

malic trans $2,900 

Low maaa. air. 

powar aaata. wmdowa. locks Auio- 

443-5277 

COUPE DEVIL LE. 1961 

Oina r epair $750 261-5670 

COUPE OCVILLE 1967 

naw ttraa. 53.000 mNaa. 

condition. $10.000/baat 

car 38 

SEDAN DEVILL^ i960 

624-6404 

SEDAN DC ViLLE 1990. tMua. 6.000 

ml.. 

braii 6a. 522 500 

anii-tockmc 

866-0260 

SEDAN DEVIL LE. 1990. Ilramw an- 

laalhar. 7.000 mllaa. 

®52-2040 

taiopa 

$22,000 

SEDAN OaVILLE 190L. 

wmta •/maroon laainar anea8ani 

521.900 459-7057 

SEVILLE 1976. loadad. 46.000 

Arttona maaa naa naw. $6150 - 

SEVILLE. I960 - Loadad. lott ol 

naw parts, oaraga kapt. low maaa. 

tan/brown BaautUui muat aaa. Caa 

altar 10am $3,300. 564-7322 

SEVILLE. 1963, WMta/Tan (manor 

53400 m6aa Vary good 

$6500 or baal 464-3174 

CAPRICE. I$79 2 doer, naw WM, 

brakaa. nana 6 looks good Air. Mar 

ao. $1,350/ollar 

dMon. $1,660 Ca« I 

CAPRICE 1965-Excaaanl condMon 

wfma t top. Ul powar. ondaa 

CAPRICE 1965 4 door good«p 

dWon. w«a carad tor. pnoad So aaa 

_ •PI— 

477-0766 

CAVALIER 1969. 3 door hascftbac* 

90,000 mBaa. nana snB. 

4 spaad. 90 

t1.900/MM 

CAVALIER 1966 - Typa SO. ,4 spaad 

manual, am-lm atarao. dapandaMa 

runagraat $2195 476-5629 

CAVAUER 1986 

brakaa. alr, am-lm ssarao. runa 

graat. good uraa $1900 726-S338 

CAVALIER. 

lomanc. a - 

mora $4.990/Mat. 

224 - 2 8 V6, au- 

tat. digital i M 

l 665-3^66 

866-3017 

PARK AVENUE i z r $4950 Fu8 

option*, nawar Kraa. brakaa. *x- 

hauat. $73.000 mMa» 656-1114 

PARK AVENUE 1966 4 door, taupa. 

Landau roof, kka naw. low mtfaaga 

Ratiraa scar $12,900 471-2306 

REATTA CONVERTIBLE 1990 Fac- 

tory official. $23,995 


, 9 6 3 - 3 0 2 5 

REATTA 1990 Factory olftcal. 

$16,545 


9 6 3 - 3 0 2 5 - 

REGAL GRAND SPORT 1991 Fac- 

tory official, $14,995 


9 6 3 - 3 0 2 5 

MERCEDES 1965 360 SL buraun- 

saddK mtaoor 44,000 ml. 

>000 231-3366 

MERCEDES 1986 300E, gold, cua- 

tom sftaop akin tronl saat covars. 

27,000 miles. $26 000 llnA855-5353 

MERCEDES 1969 190E - assuma 

. $404 par montti. 17.500 

Evas 651-1216 

MltaubUfu 1990 Ec*p(a. only 2.500 

mile*, loadad, automatic Asking 

$9,000 After 6/waakand( 3^4-1296 

PORSCHE 1965 944 - Aulomatic, 

rad/Wack laatnar. loadad Mini 

$l0.000/ba« oftar 563-5407 

PORSCHE 1986 944 - Mack, tar m- 

terlor. Ptrellis good condition. 

90,000 rrwy miles, $12.000 78» M6g 

PORSCHE 1968 - 944. aulomatic. 

mint condition, lass than 11,000 

maa*. Price negotiable Ptiona from 

7-10pm. 313-464-7631 

SAAB 1967 900S Power steering' 

txakes/wKvJows atr. am tm ca»- 

selia sunroof. $11.800 346-3268 

SUBARU. 1986 United Edition - 3 

door. 4 wfieel drlva turbo. FIX pack- 

K ound effects & sunroof Must 

.200 646-9100 Joe Pittl . 

•- • — 642-0544 

SUBARU 1987, GL turbo, loaded. 

exoeUant condition. 29.000 mllaa. 

$5500 Can aflar 5 30pm 422-9237 

COUPE OCVILLE. 1980 

^ powar. 117.000 maaa ll flOO 

Cal after 6pm 455-5056 

COUPE DE VILLE-1978. 2 door, naw 

pamt-fripie Mack leather tun pow- 

as. new arM-orakes/Mtlary/tums- 

up. $2,500 negotiable 960-1505 

DE VILLE-1962 

200 Can tOam- 

937-4913 

COUPE OCVILLE, 1966 

Mac* cherry leather, no ruat, excel 

STL*, 1 O W O * 74.000-hwy ml 

$7,900 , 851-6437 

DE LEGANCE BROUGHAM. 1967 

Leather Inter**. $8,700 Waterford 

Alter 6pm 673-0039 

Ftaatwood 1975 Brougham, al pow- 

ar mtiudmg rear deck 92.000 maaa. 

A-1 condition $3,000 591-3107 

FLEETWOOD 1966 BROUGHAM 

Dark Bk»a -White leaili Mr.l Cori- 

dition $6800 Call 476-7802 

FLEETWOOD. 1990. 4140 maea 4 

door, white, garnet leather, Astro 

Roof $25,500 . 477-0490 

SEDAN DeVlLLE 1989. GM execu- 

tive car. leather miertor every op- 

tion $17 500 363-9474 

REGAL 1981, rebmn engine Musi 

sell $2200 or best oiler 726-2183 

REGAL. 1989 Custom. tu»y loadad. 

exceaant condition, includes car 

phone $9,950 552-8484 645-5379 

RIVERIA 1962 Loaded low 

mileage, saver good condition, 

$4,000 or best 473-9092 

RIVIERA 1965 Automatic, air condl- 

ikwi. leather interior, wiarn $5 *9S 

FOX HILLS 

Chrysler-Plymouth 

455-6740 961-3171 

VOLVO, 1982 

VOLVO. 1985 740GLE - 5 spaad. 

loaded, excsnant oonduioa, $6200/ 

beet Alter 5pm 538-6739 

852 Classic Cart 

AUSTIN MEALY: 1957 BN-4 Calilor 

nia car RabuHt engine New interior, 

Mew top. Body excellent $11.OO0\ 

beet 642-5353 or 626-79 H' 

BEL AIR 1963 - 4 door, aulomatic. 6 

cylinder, powar staehng/brakes, 

dean, 47.000 actual maea. good 

condition $2500 Evee 453-6421 

CAMARO 1975 - Runa great. 70.000 

rm. Same I amity smca new Bodv s 

decant $1500 or best offer 

After 5 pm 421-2906 

CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro. red/ 

red. too many naw pans to feat. 80% 

restored, must ae« $4000 Arm 

933-0712 

FORD 1929 Highboy, all steel. . 

speed. 327 ou In /340 hp . rebuit 

angme. new uras on Cenlerftnes. 

navy Wue/tan with rumbleaaat. corP 

vertlble top $20.000/beet- 459-3869 

FORO 1948 2 door aedan 350 Che- 

10 bolt Chevy reerend. 

new Ives, new exhaust new Interior. 

$6800 or best, 595-7234 

MARK III 1971 Continental 

•ant condition, primroee color, dvk 

interior air. full power 

476-9397 

MUSTANG GRANOE 1973 - 351 

Clev, auto. air. power steering, 

brakaa. windows Exceaent condi- 

tlon. $7,000 591-2522 

MUSTANG 1968. COUPE - High 

Performance 351W 4 speed 

Georgia ear . $3 ,800 347-4754 , 

PACKARD-1941 Special. 4 door 

sedan, 6 cylinder, restored Many ; 

•frajjart* inlcudlng extraârjme 

PLYMOUTH 1971 GTX. beautiful 

nsuadel Matching number 440HP 

mgtraeh'Jr 

owner 39.000 ml Loaded Leather 

Factory alarm 6 yi./100,000 mi. 

tranaterrable warranty Firerrwst 

Beautiful car $12 900 395-5015 

RIVIERA 1990 Bo«a dlac system, 

anti-lock brake*, leather, factory of- 

Itcial $19,995 


9 6 3 - 3 0 2 5 

SEDAN OCVILLE, 1968 - Very low 

mae* MUM leather, doth top. gold 

package, spokes. 478-5321 

SEDAN DE VILLE 1967 

equipped. 47.000 mae* 

After 6pm 

Mry 

826-3961 

SEDAN DEVILLE 1967 Mack /black 

leather, XAded. 43.500 mUea. w* 

negotiate CaB anytime 652-0766 

SEDAN DEVILLE 

seats, ninyt roof. M 

1990 Leether 

661-0751 

SEDAN DCVILLt, 19S6 - Whrte ex- 

terior. beige leether, 70.000 mi ex- 

ceHeril condition $6,600' 856-1656 

SEDAN DEVILLE, '990 - Carmine 

no -tea, 

4f»«S32 

SEVILLE-1985, whlte/maroon 

valour, aanutatad top, 52,000 maea. 

muat aea $ie »9$. 455-2172 

860 Chavrolst 

maeege extended war 

ranty with alarm Never driven m 

winler $11,000 373-6339 

BERETTA. 1969 GTU - Red. 

mllaa. $6,500 or beef ofler 

865-7521 

BE RETT ^ 1969 OT- new car trade, 

sharp $9,995 

Hmee Park Lincotrv-Mercury 

453-2424 ext 400 

BERETTA 1990 Gr 6 cylinder, loed- 

ed. low mileage, exceaent condition 

$11,200 665-4725 

CAMARO Z28, 1963 - Power steer- 

ing 6 brakaa. automatic, i-iopa, 

30.000 maee. beeper/alarm $5,600 

Call after 5pm 421-4464 

CAMARO 1976 Engine good, body 

needemfork $500 or beet oftar 

Caa after 2. 533-6592 

CAMARO 1978 run* greet. $900 or 

' I oftar.' 476-9844 

CAMARO 1962 226. 94,000 M„ ex- 

ceaent condition, runs great, dean, 

mueteea $2800/beet 729-9643 

CAVAUfP 1666 wagon. 

conditio* Air AMFM I 

$3,000. 493-7*03 

CAVALIER. 1906 2-24. red. I 

wnrool. clean, new are*. mu*t aaa 

$9900 642-6691: Evee 756-2779 

CAVALIER 1986 - Vcruet. 23.700 

maee, automatic no jar. $5 ooe 

477-7919 

CAVALIER. 1966 224.- Convert*)* 

' 36.000 mae*. am/tm caa- 

aatte, whea $11,900 Caa Marty 

6:30-4pm. weekday* . 661-5756 

CAVALIER. 1969, 224 - Madt«auto- 

rnatic. air. aunrool. loaded Excel 

lent' Muat sea- $8,800 373-7349 

CAVALIER 1960 RS Coupe. 

mane, air. 8W0 maee, $68QQ. 

CAVALIER i960 4 door automatic 

air. 18.000 mae*. «ke ne«_$6.650 

CRESTWOOD 4 

DOOGE 

421-5700 

CELEBRITY 1969 - 4 door, exceaant 

condition low mBaa many extras 

Caa after 6pm, 953-0369 

CELEBRITY 1965 4 door. 4 cy»n- 

der 73.000 maee. Loaded) Good 

condnon $3,200 624-9266 

CELEBRITY 1986 Euroeport. 4 door 

V6. automatic, air. loadad. 67 000 

650-1969 

. automatic. — 

maea. new Ore*. $4,200 

CELEBRITY. 1988 Euroeport, 4 

door, 51K mae*. new tire*, brake*, 

exhaust fuel mpeeled 4 cyt. greet 

MPG owned by r-on smoker. $4700 

firm After 5pm, Am 422-2JS7 

CAMARO 1964 Berlinetla Madk. 

V8. automatic, air, lilt, cruiee. 

$3500 347-5896 

CAMARO 1985 228 51.000 mdaa. 

stored winters exceBeni condition 

$5,300 347-3091 

CELEBRITY. 1969. 4 door. 

IC. Slower Steering/brakes 

group, dean 6 ready to serve 

"St Come dnva a away $5 

Cal Thereaa. days 

autom*'- 

l, an tm 

•aryl^hl 

"va you 

$5,795 

n-ijoo 

CAMARO 1965 Exceaent corxS- 

tlon Low mae* $9600 

C4# 691-3899 

C^ÎCE" 1979 

SEDAN De VILLE 1969 

Gray, anti locks leather aluminum 

($17,200 280-1645 

SEDAN OCVILLE 1990. white, teeth- 

•r. wire wheel*, wee equipped, mwi 

GM Executive car 626-0180 

SEDAN de VILLE. 1969. Mue. load- 

ed, $17,300, 10.000 mllaa Days 

427-2400, Evee. 455-9192 

CAMARO 1966, 228- Automatic. Mr. 

(Harp. 1 owner. $6200/beel After 5 

536-6739 

power brakaa. 

lent mechanically < condition $1195/ 

°"er 425-1643 

CAPRICE 1964 - 4 door lull power, 

all option, good condition. $3,500 

425-9419 

CAPRICE 1966-33.000 £ar1ut one 

owner m8e* Tu-tone paint, loaded 

Hma* Pain Unoom-Mercury 

453-2424 ext 400 

CENTURY 1961 - good condM&n 

run* great $1009 

255-3(35 

CHEVETTE 1981 - Gaa Seven 

maa*. new brakaa. j 

6 dutch. $850/best 477- 

•erTSw 

axhaliei 

77-2^22 

CHEVETTE 1983, with T967 i 

37.000 mae*. new brakes 

drum*, exhaust system, runs i 

$ taOO/Uff 776-421$ 

CHEVETTE 1984. 64.000 ,, 

Good student transportation $ 

«rm. CaB 348-7 

Sf 

CHEVETTE 1965 automatic 

Fm, low maa* $2,495 • 

Jack Camay CTwv /GEO 856-00: 

CORSICA 1968 auomatic air, 

power windows 6 locks, premttm 

cassette 40 900 mBaa $6600 • 

Evee 649-3261 

P l u m ' s U 

U s e d C a r 

* O D o w n 

" 1 2 M o n t h 

1 2 , 0 0 0 M . W a r r a n t y 

P i c k ' e m ! 

& T r u c k S a t e 

No Reasonable 

Offer Refused 

Open Every 

Saturday 9-5 

oreen mtaa 

$5500/best C a l l T o d a y A s k f o r J e r r y G a l d a 

s 2500 to $ 3500 

1985 EXP 

1 9 8 2 O L D S 

Auta. air. caa*.. urml, feuy el _ 

f» wet, big aevrigs 2500 

1987 CROWN 

VIC LX 

1989 TEMPO GL 

*8995 

•7995 

Everything t $12,000 227-5979 

THUNDERBIRD 

white top, very rester 

$800 or best ofler 

1974. gold 

'able Asking 

455-8197 

TRANS AM. Silver Anntversey. 

1979. 60,000 meee. $3500 or oftar 

After 5pm 373-4275 

TRIUMPH 1967 JT6, good 

condition, $2,750 522-3582 

VW 1979 Convertible red with while 

top excellent condition $8 000 or . 

best ofler Call 347-1993 

854 A m s r i c a n Motors 

ALLIANCE-1985 aulomatic. amfm 

cassette, good condition, runs wall 

$1,100 Leave meesage 353-6719 

2 dr.. eutt). av. all 6 crutee. i n n n p 

CIERRA — or* 2995 

1985 CHEVROLET >2875 

CAVAUER 

1983 MAZDA 626 nw'uiiani *° •2925 

1986 ESCORT "3175 

1983 T-BIRD Sapd.. a*, atereo. rearda- . — a 

TURBO CPE •».>«*. *•« 

'6180 

T D I i r i / C l / A M C B - 

1M0POflOSTAACfUFT Tapi 

siting fer a* Ma 

Chryslers TYME AUTO 

499-9906 

MAL«U 1976 - 305. ea naw parte. 

•mmacutaM^ rune Ma new. ntTTu* 

$600 or beat oftar. 961-2964 

NEW YORKER 1886. Landau, load- 

ed. laa maee. aupart) condition CaB 

649-1791 

884 Dodga 

1966 - Automatic. Mr. 4 

AJWS im 4 door, good 

90R, 66AM maea. $1^do 

. 1967. LE eaceaer 

Hon. 55.000 maaa. Mr 

$3,900 or I 

Or i 

or beM oftar Cal 433-1100 

• 7pm 6 weekenda 347-0706 

OOOGE 600 1984 CorwweiMe - 

8296B 

UwenM CKryeMr-PlymouM 525-76Q4 

I GLH. 

534-1261 or $3,886 

477-1502 

OMNI, 18*7 - Exc 

owner lo 

$2,800 

547- 

DA YTONA 1087 

tomalic. low i 

JJM®ier- a*ery ra. • • • . • • i. 

$6,700 or oltar after 8prn 541-1722 

OA YTONA 1888 Hatchback 4 cyt 

auto, Mr. AM-MH. phone Maka oltar 

MYTONA 19*8. power Meartno. 

feaaa. Mr. Alpme stereo 32.300 

mae*. aacaBent condMon $6,000/ 

557-8277 424 4499 

Bkia > gray 5 

CRESTWOOD KS^ w'STT " 

OOOGE 

421-5700 

5TM AVENUE 19*7 Automatic Mr 

condMon. ea power: 30 000 aduM 

a. $7,695 

FOX HILLS 

ChryMer-Plymouth 

489-8740 961-3171 

etar. 4 barrel, mint. QT */chrom* 

rtma. 78.000 maaa $9190. 624-9199 

MONTE CARLO 1980. am/fm caa- 

aerie 78.000 M.. ctaan. no ruaa 

$2100 Caa Bob altar 8pm 474-7033 

MONTE CARLO 1967 SS Black T 

lop*, loaded, exceaern condition, 

47a-9633 

MON2A 1978. 4 apeed. runa good 

looks greet, now tirsa. ea. atarao 

$075 CaB 826-3597 

MON2A 1900 Town Coupe, rune 

W«S2i2 -hu *?. 

MUSTANQ. 1909. GT Convertible 

Loaded. 5 apeed. 3500 maaa. stored 

Winter Asking $14,800 476-1585 

FOX HILLS 

Chryeler-Wymouth 

901-3171 

LEBARON GTS 198* 4 door private 

owner, many extras. 70.000 mBaa 

9o net I ea m i 30 dt. I00X 

$4000 or beet 427-8353 

LEBARON 1979 Wegon. ma power 

6 cyander. clean Excellent mecham- 

cal condMon Mual aea 553-4957 

LE BARON 1985. 4 door turbo 

moat options. 65.000 ma**, new 

paint. $2500 937*3304 

LE BARON-1986. turbo coup*, au- 

tomatic. en powar options, while 

889-5223 

I power 

$6,300 

LEBARON 

sedan wtil 

$7800 

5 door sport 

Power, loeded. 

453-5592 

5TH AVENUE 1989 automat* av 

rars-^23r m "' *~ 

FOX HILLS 

Chrysler-Plymouth 

455-8740 961-3171 

884 Oddgs 

ARIES 1964 

mae* $2995 

Livome Chrysi 

automatic air low 

r-Plymouth 525-7604 

DA YTONA. 1988 ES BMck cherry 

21.000 ML. ea. rear defrost, am/fm 

-aaaarie -Jth 8 spa 

Many extra* $7,989' 

ceaaafta aeth 6 apeeaers. Mr beg. 

— 692-ten 

OA YTONA, 1989 ES TURBO 5 

aa. eat. CO, com- 

loaded 17.700 mBaa. $7700 

5*2-3667 

PMMN loaded 17.700 mBaa 

Muet Ml S& 

OOOGE SHADOWS 1908-1990 7 »o 

chooee from, etarting at $6.95(7 

CRESTWOOD 

DQOCE 

421-5700 

SHADOW 1988 

6 braki .. 

crulae 95 BOO 881-2271 

Ford 

BERETTA 1888 automMc. kxaM 

custom interior 6 

ThurMBir. OctobMT 4. 1W0 OAE (R.W.O-13C)* t5C 

888 Ford 

TYME AUTO 

»i.a 

93.000 

ESCORT 19*3 eea rramtasneB. 

1983 4 speed. 81.000 

$1290 

922-9879 

ESCORT 1984- 5 speerf aMrao ruM 

76.000 mass. $ V100 

922-1912 

ESCORT >889. sm/tm. aa oondl 

rear dafog $2000 or beat 

326-9674 

end ready $7,474 

"LOU LaRlCHE 

CHEVY/SUBARU 

Plymouth Rd JuM WaM of 1-279 

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 

CAMARO RS 1988 automatic wee 

•ompped pncodioeae 

LOU LaRlCHE 

CHEVY/SUBARU 

Plymouth Rd - Just WaM of 1-275 

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 

OOOGE SHELBY 1967 5 Speed. Mr 

c«^«pn. efierp. $0,995 

FOX HILLS 

Chrysler-Ptyrrvx/tft 

455-6740 961,3171 

ARIES 19*5 2 door bed body, vrte- 

lor. good engine, tri 

1464-4411 

$250 days i 

• 3*3-5575 

CHARGER 1987. 

back, naw tlree. 

mpg daan $3700 

5 speed/Hatch- 

ressefte, 30-J5 

1-917-546-2681 

COLT VISTA 1965. 

•m/lm. ea. good condition 

$3500/beM 474-4317 

COLT 1964 E $200 as,* 259-3758 

CONOUEST 1966. low maeeoe new 

tlree EicaBent condition $4,900 

Days 661-9400 Waakands 589-3776 

DOOGE 400, 1962 valour interior, 

power steering crufee am-lm radio 

86.000 maaa. automatic, good con- 

dition $1200 aflar 5pm 422-6206 

OMNI 1987 While New Iras 

5 speed 66.000 meee $2200 

CMI 476-5126 

SHADOWS 1990 Specxar Factory 

PureRaee 10 to chooee Starting 

trom $7 995 

Uvonia ChfysMr-Plymouth 525-7804 

SHADOW 1988 ES Turbo 4 odor 

loaded, i*e new. Sunroof low mae- 

ege. automatic muat see $7500 or 

beet oftar 469-2404 

1986 NISSAN 

"STANZA WAGON 

Sale Price *4995 

1987 GRAND 

PRIX LE 


1988 PONTIAC 

GRAND PRIX LE 

Air. automatic, power steering 

a brakes power windows tat I 

cnMam 

Sale Price $ 9 6 9 5 

THIS WEEK'S 

MANAGER'S SPECIAL 

1990 LESABRE 

4 DOOR 

Automatic, air, power steering & brakes, tift 

cruise, defogger, 13.000 miles. 

1986 CHEVY 

ICELEBRITY 4 DOOR 

I An automatic power staenng 

| A brakes , 


Sale Price $ 1 3 , 7 4 5 

1989 RIVIERA 

r. power steartng. brakes" 8 

~ rrrxiCm dual oomforT front 

Sale Price* 1 1,695 

RMSTR0NG BUICK 

30500 Uvonia ^ Rd 5 2 5 - 0 9 0 0 

1989 HORIZON 

Air automatic power steering 


1985 CHRYSLER 

^ 5th-AVENUE 

A.r autoroatic lull powar 

leather 

Sale Price '4995 

1987 BUICK 

SKYHAWK 4 DOOR 

Air automatic. 

Sale Price '4695 

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1989 4 doors. 2 

10 Chooaa Irom. 11.000 mSecws 

LOU LaRlCHE 

CHEVY/SUBARU" 

Plymouth Rd - Just Weet ol 1-275 

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 

ESCORT 19654 

caaent gpnoMon. 

$ 1800 or baM ofla 

Escort 18*9'« wagon ar 

brakee Mgfw>» na. aut _ _ 

OBant $1450 arm 722,372$ 

ruet. 

ESCORT 1985 «V«on. alete Wue. 

automate Mr. 11.175 Runs 

reel good' 

MARK S AUTO 

Of Gerttan City 427-3131 

ESCORT 1986 Mue 82 000 maee. 

vary dependaMe 4 spaed nanus 

easing $1.700 or beM oftar994-5782 

ESCORT. 19*8. 4 doors automate 

Mr- P°"» eteertng/brafcee stereo 

86.000 maea $2 500 471-1104 

ESCORT 1966 

Only $1,429 

TYME AUTO 

ESCORT. 19*6 L • 1 Ownarf 2 door, 

power steering * orakaa. aulo. mm 

daeog. am/lm $3 300/bear oftar 

488-7134 

ESCORT 1886 Sta1lonwe«on 

33,000 —"— 

ESCORT 19*8 33.000 

case arts 4 door. 4 apeed $2 

422-6429 

ESCORT 1987 - low maeege. Mry 

eM*n. Ford eataratai) eerôe poBcy 

$3 995 Artar 7pm UA264C 

[ESCORT 19*6 ee 

$6 000/beM ofler •MCJSl 

$17-946-3846 

ESCORT 19*8 OT - 

power etoarmg A brakee MVUMi 

etarao and much mora Snow wtBM, 

J«^|repl»c ainpea A rwl beauty 

BLACKWELL 

FORD 

453-26*3 

$1-288 MARK S AUTO 

Of Garden City 427-3131 

FESTiVA 19*8 - SM« $ epaod. aa 

•eoded, low atMa CiicsBanl ruMlo 

•4.400 338-2177 

PSSTWA 1888 - 2 door economtcM. 

4 ga aianmMlc. arn/tai redk 

25 XX actual maea. Deep gray, ah 

tMW 86488 

BLACKWELL 

-• FORO 

463; 29*3 

fMTA 1878. MM* aMR. good oon- 

dMon. $800 or baM oltar 421-8029 

FIESTA 1880, Okas 4 apeed power 

- - a. am-lm. 8800 

$28-4506 Altar 7 459-5330 

ntSTA 1980-Mofor not m oooy 

Parte or baai oltar 722-211' 

COUNTRY SOUIRE 1987 Wagon 8 

paseangw Loaded exceaent condl- 

llon BeM ofler . 397-IOOO 

CROWN VICTORIA 1990 4 Door 

"oeded with coach roof $13,295 

North Brothers Ford 421-1376 

CROWN VICTORIA LX 1989 4 Door 

loaded. 10.000. $i 1.995 

Ford 421-1376 

CROWN VICTORIA 1963 Station 

Warn, power windows, doors. 

eaats. exceaent conation, no ruet 

$2800 St daw Shore* 778-0683 

CROWN VICTORIA 1984 ...ul_ 

fl Ejrtr * O W l 

' NO ruMc 

TYME AUTO 

454-5566 

CROWN VICTORIA 1965 - 2 door 

V-8, automatic power equipment 

am/tm stereo and much mora Deep 

blue with vmyi top Sharp $4968 

BLACKWELL 

ESCORT 19*8 WAGON « e l tar 

etudenf or tamey. lots of sxtraa Ce* 

ESCORT 1969 GT - 

aa. eunroof $7495 


ESCORT 1969. UL r ed 4 door. aa. 

" $5700 2*1-4163 

EXP 1962. race condition nc rust, 

new Or ekes Iront 6 rser Rune good 

$l500'beM oftar John 525-2647 

ESCORT 1990 LX. 2 door red. 5 

apeed. loeded Extremely csaen $ 

wee maariiaaied 11.000 mBaa, Muet 

aea $8,500 or beM B67J8909 

EXP 1964 - BMck beauty 

immaculate condition' Only at 

Tyme. $1,150 

TYME i 

EXP 19*5 - Sunroof Rime greet. 

UUu good. 12QJXC tmn. o M 

$^500 539-3867 

EXP. 1967 - 5 speed sunroof prem- 

uti sound system E :ili t cona- 

tion $3.900/beM Evee 455-3006 

. vwrv eMen. 86 786 

i /GEO 855-0014 

FORO LTD 1977 

t«M maai 

$2200 

GRANADA 1976, V-8 aulomaue. M 

power. Mr. rv« good ooka good 

$1-060 993-8994 

GRAND TORINO 1972 - power 

aManiig/brakaa. new beetary/aa- 

heuer/iiree. raaeCfe $900 352-7412 

LET, US SELL YOUR CAR' 

'.On ConaMnmant 

Cusi omens waiting Tor Est 

4- TYME AUTO 

455-5566 

LTD a. 1978. blua. rune good 

$600 346-3*29 

FORO LTD 19*3 WAGON Automat 

IC. aa ooriMoua. oMy $1.4*6 

FOX HILLS 

PORO 1888 F- ISOOLLT LBrt*. 8 oyL 

ataar. $ apeed a* OMy >6.000 

aMaa. Lfcenew $10900 . 

Hates Park unroM Macwy 

493-2424 act 400 

PUTURA 

ruM. | 

GRAKADA 1977 

LTD •. 1978. 

good eoad boi 

Ca* alter 9pm 

8 mern new parts, rune 

aady $850 or beM oltar 

LTD 8. 197$, 2 door runs good de- 

pended* $796 or beM oltar 

LTD WAGON 19*4 Automatic, aa 

coreaeion. low maas. oMy $3,995 

FOX HILLS 

Chryatar-PtymouCfi 

499-8740 9*1-3171 

LTD. 19*3.' Squr* Wegon. 9 pee- 

runs: 

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE LA 1969 

V8. $9,995 

BILL BROWN USED CARS S22-OOSO 

MUSTANG GTs 1987-89 8 1c 

oestrom 18295 


CROWN VIC WAGON. 1986 - Air 

suto. immacuUBM original owner 

$4,900 Alter 6pm 642-9243 

j ESCORT L 1986 Wagon 51,000 

mass, automatic, power steering/ 

brakaa, aa. tinted glaas AMvFM 

j stereo mtsrYsf wipers, roof rack 

| Tuft-Cots more LBta new, $3650 

; Evee or leave maaeags 259-1894 

I ESCORT L.-t9*6. 5 

power steermg/brMaa. ,2 door ruet- 

prootad. new twee 4 brakes $2,500 

ESCORT 1963 

Ipengatue 4 a 

.^swies on -new 

ESCORT 1962, good condition dw- 

LP*"5«fa ,4 door. 4 apeed 27000 

I •"•rheK* DrMaa 6 ck/tcfi am/fm! 

t "300/beat NorthvtBe 347-6634 

j ESCORT 1962- 

ruety, good dependable tranepora- 

Don $450 534-4004 

ESCORT-1962 68.000 maa*. aulo- 

matic Asking $950 CM after 

5 30pm at. 462-3100 

ESCORT 1963 - automatic power 

steering 6 brakaa 60,000 mBaa. 

AM/FM caaeette. clean $1200 

Aflar 7pm 646-1170 

ESCORT 1963 Wagon Runs and 

looks Me new* MAR* S AUTO 

doea it agam' $775 

MARK S AUTO 

Ol Garden City 427-3131 

MUSTANG 1989-4 cytmdor 4 

am/an ceassfia 81^)00 

maa* CruM* control Greet ContV 

bcm Must eea $2800 or baM otter 

w -Frl 4*9-1011 

Qt Chornock Oldsmobile 

115 Neuu St D e m o 1990 Oldsmobiles 

Clearance Prices - Rebates Up to *2500 

1990 CUTLASS CIERA 

s&r 

Electric rear defogger, 2.5 liter EFI L4 Engine air 

conditioning, AMFM stereo, power steering & 

brakes, automatic Stock «^500A 

NEW 

1990 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE 

3.1 litre V-6. tilt wheel pulse wipers, cruise 

control. AM/FM stereo cassette, electric rear 

detogger Stock #2008 

$ 11,972" 

Smarltease 

& I 9 par rnoofft 

NEW 1990 SILHOUETTE 

3JI V-6 engine air, AM FM stereo witfi seek, scan 

clock, bit*wfieel, aluminum wt>eete. tinted 

windows, pulse wipers. Stock #2268. 

NEW 1990 CUTLASS CALAIS COUPE 

5 speed transmission, 

AM FM stereo with seek and scan. 

steering tirrtedwirvddws Stock #22S5 

power 

s 15.877 

SmBrUeas* 

*7995 

Smart Lease 

*177*°* 

24555 MICHIGAN AVE 

1 BLK W. OF TELEGRAPH 

DEARBORN 

s e % 

f o t » s 

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 9-S 

I 

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 9-5 

ATTENTION 1st 

TIME BUYERS 

'-®. S . E . F J ^ 5 apd.. p.tx, front wheel drlv». 

cloVI r«clinlng s«ats. consolette, ski* window 

o«mistars, trip odom*l«r & guages Stk M427 

90-91 AEROSTAR CLEARANCE 

|'90 F-150 "XLT 1 

4,9 E.F.L. eiac oufo 4-sp«a. fU8 power ts 

iec#(R,yv.Q-i4o 

LTD 18*4 WAGON- MM condMon, 

- - • 

7T 2-oeor 

MAVWCK If77 . 4 door, run* 

god. look* bM. — 8 ^ 

MUSTANG Or* 1997-19M - TIM 

boat selection anywhar* • automatic 

* 5 apeed* • *9 loadad and ready 

ftftST 

BLACKWELL 

FORO 

U U M 3 

MUSTANG GT IBM VS. p e w atndoaa 

and MOW. Ml. cruiae. ea* 

aoer sharp Super Price M.BM 

Bob Jeannotte 

PONTIAC GMC 

Plymouth, Ml 

453-2500 

MUSTANG IBM V-9, automatic. Air 

conditioning. Tau* car ami Hi am 

condMon. S4200/oftar 471-0528 

MUSTANG. 1B7B, rad. 5.0. r 

good. S1100. Aak lor Anglo 

96M6M 

MUSTANG • 1878. • cyHndar. automatic. 

S«00 or boat oftar. 427-1435 

MUSTANG 1M5 GT. T-lop*. 

m»«c. al opt loot extra 

S5600 477-7356 

MUSTANG IBM OT. I l o p * . w 

lani condition >6500 FuBy loadad. 

MUSTANG IBM - GT 5 0. 5 Ipaad. 

T lop*, naw tiree/extiauat. extended 

MUSTANG IBM LX. Stick, powar 

staaring. brakaa. lock*. Am-lm Mar 

*o [•lllll. air. >2900 951-5526 

MUSTANG. IBM LX. perfect oondt- 

Iton. 36.000 mBaa. auto. aks endaa. 

•Metric lock*. 64.900 476-1567 

MUSTANG 1M7 GT - 5 

option*, we* maintained Mu« aa*. 

make oltar! 326-1658 

MUSTANG. 1M7 GT - Red eu~maoc. 

new lire*. 40CXJO m a . *un 

rort.S7.B50 453-1206 

MUSTANG 1M7 GT- Black, stereo 

automatic. Mr. Marm. S7500_ 

After 6:30pm 473-0644 

MUSTANG. 1M7 OT, btu^gray. m 

p c W ^ g a a d ^ O O O - way n 

S7.SOO/baat. Dormie 427-1724 

MUSTANG. IM7. GT - Convertible, 

automatic: white Maintenance 

recorda. moa car. Si 1.500 453-32M 

MUSTANG -59 - convert**.. QT. 

S O Mr. automatic, loadad Plua 

>2000 m aesthete extra* Adult car. 

atorad waiter*. Extremely we* cared 

tor 24.631 vary nice ma** Ban* 

Btoe Book S11.300 plu* my S2000 la 

S13.300 worm Ot vary vary sharp 

wito which I'm a* king only 

S10.75U1 tor Bank rilgUit 

y*M loan A no money down la a 

POMlbBty. TN* I* a great opportunity 

tor aomaone lo purctiaaa a raaBy 

moa vahlcM at a reaPy auper pnce. 

Bank aay* MN fDuM be aotd In ordw 

to 

476-9026 

MUSTANG IBM GT Convert*** 

M PO-dr 19,000 nta. K* 

new >11.000 M1-4617 

MUSTANG IBM. GT. automatic. 

, moM option* 26.000 mllaa. >9750 

W7-3532 

MUSTANG. IBM. GT. automatic. 

mae*. excellent condltlon, 

>6.500 591-3365 

MUSTANG 19M GT 

6 »P?^. loadad. exceaent condition. 

S8000 476-6633 

M Ford 

L> 

0 4 E T h u r ^ y J 3 c t o b g 4. 1990 

MUSTANG IMS LX Hatchback 

s apeed ax 

MUSTANO. IBM. LX - 5 Mar. load^ 

» IP6M. am/lm ea— ana. Km 

«£•* Tlntod M t t M . A M Whaata 

Mint condMon. 97.000. 463-6172 

MUSTANG IBM. 3 1. anandad 

* * » . » - onatM. aunroof, excellent 

condMon M.000 642-4267 

MUSTANG IBM LX Hatchback, eu- 

potm look*. took*, window*, t minor*. 

an**), v k keytew iry. cry*. 

caaaatta. c*ew aar ooat • warrdmy. 

810.800 453-3964 

atr, S7.BM Excaitont condition 

CNI 32B-0418 

PROBE GT. IBM • 4 cyHndar turt». 

S apaad. S11.900 or boat oNar Mual 

MRCa* aflar «pm. 952-1146 

PROBE. 1MB - AuionwHc. tui powar. 

aunroo* — 

32.000 ml.. I 

PROSE IBM IX Automatic. Mr. 

Marm, caesaRe. rual proofed. 

2S.000 mda*. M790 352-3228 

PROSE. IBM. LX Navy Mua. automatic. 

Mvoof. raaestts. loadad. 

—«• 652 1761 

PROBE. 4MB LX - 5 *PM 

blue, air cruSeT Mt. mi 

66.000 After 3pm 

451-2664 

TAURUS OL. 1MB - 1 yr. otd. BMck/ 

gray interior. 61.000 hay. ml. Nke 

naw condition 66.200 

Day* 464-4555 - Eye* 646-6M7 

TAURUS STATION WAGONS 

1089-IM7-S Big Mtactton. Same 

MSBSE 

TAURIO I860 QL'*, I10.BM Or 

8ILL BROWN USED CARS522-0030 

T-BIRO 18M - Turbo coupe, many 

option*, extended warranty ExcM- 

S lO.BOOr-- 581-2256 

T BIRO IBM Turbo coupe, black. 5 

•pa*d Loadad. Mint condition. 

50.000 md**. > 10.000 425-3712 

TEMPOS IBM 6 To choo** Irom. 

North Brother* Ford 421-1376 

TEMPO'* 1990 2 lo chooee from 

>9395 

North Brother* Ford 421-1376 

TEMPO 1B64. XLT - 4 door, loadad 

vary Mean. Premium aound. *xca> 

lani condition >2.500 722-490? 

TANG GT 

youu 

TELEGRAPH 

TEMPO 1U«-|1IOa Original 

ownM. New angina W1-1062 

TEMPO IBM Oi • 4 door, automatic..*. 

axtrael f a n d m . 83475/ 

baal day*. 322- 7043 a* 

TEMPO IBM LX - automatic, loadad. 

4 door, extended warranty. 

~ •2900 344-M72 

TEMPO 1M7 OL Sport . 2 door. 9 

apaad. air. Ml powar A on* own* 

bjauj, OMy 17.000 actual M a 

BLACKWELL 

PORD 

TEMPO. IBM GL 4 Door, automatic. 

kSadad S53M or baal 

o«W 624-4359 

TEMPO IBM automatic. Mr. cruMa. 

t mora. Color, maroon SM50/baat 

oltar M1-5797 

>TEMPO 1BM OL. Mack. 4 door, car 

phon* included 17000 or beet oftar 

Cai 664-2260 

TEMPO 18*8, GLS. 4 door. -Mitomauc. 

atr. powar tock«/*ndoifv 

aaata; crulaa. HR. atarao caaeatte. 

S7900. E«a* /'Weekend* 346-7406 

TEMPO 1BM - 4 door, automatic. 

«•. Power Meeting 6 brakaa. em/1m 

Mereo and much mora Low maea. 

BLACKWELL 

FORO 

453-2663 

THUNDERS'2950/beM 561-6609 

MAROUIS 1977 - good Iranaporta- 

^ o n "OMt* Iront body work. >500/ 

274- I9M 

TOPAZ 1M6GS-autometlc Ml 

option* Prlbad >1.300 bMow Blue 

Book Only >2.499 

TYME AUTO 

455-55M 

«££? 7 d o °' G l ww- 

33000 md** automatic, ar. Mloy 

ihsali. ad POWM, mmt condmon. 

am-Jm caaaette. >4250 641-7531 

TOPAZ 1969 somen's oarage car 

24.0W mdaa. vary nice. mechantcM- 

hr partact. dependable, '*a*onabfy 

pneed Evee or i weekends 348-9643 

TOPAZ. 1990 - 4 door 9.000 mae*. 

wrlag* roof. Mr. am/tm stereo tit. 

" • t a W M TCX) 454-9174 

ZEPHYR. 1M1. Waoon. good trarwportalion. 

>700 

AftM 6pm 477-11M 

•75 

NMSAN IBM 2406X oharry red, 

' tow mdeage. beM 

'WWW^RadJÔOOM. 

condmon. atr. am^m 

•udant or 

420-34M 

PULSAR IBM 5 Spaad. Mr. T-top* 

« m i c o n a n n 

~- * * 

° 

M 7 0 0 

373-7346 

SENTRA IBM. 2 door. 9 . 

ruatûn. good 1 own* (1060 

Ca«Ph« 476-6127 

300 2X Turbo 1965 red, T-igo> 

ikLBBanl condWIon. naw ore* 

M. 500 Aak tor Cart 646-1950 

•78 OkiwnoMo 

CALAIS, IBM. SUPREME 56.000 

m***. 4 cytmdM 5 apeed m. am/ 

i-aaaatta. rear defroM New aahauM. 

••cudaul mamtanenca. very 

good condMon S3.790 642-1969 

CALAIS 1900. 4 floor IMemMMntT. 

M*dr. quad 4. auto, ad power caa 

•Mta, 10.000 mllaa. 375-B002 

CIERA, 1B64 Brougham. graM condtton. 

naw brakee. battery, luna^p 

mufltor, aakmg >2250 354-3619 

CIERA I9M. ••oadaii oondmon. 

car with e»erttw»i tudy 

Under >4000 Ah. 4 30 MsTTT/ 

CIERA 1967 Brougham - 4 door lui- 

^toMMd^vary dean excedem Cav 

dmon. >6650 474-2166 

CIERA IBM toaded 52 000 long 

dtttanoe mde*. >6000 375-8525 

CUTLASS 1994 Supreme 47.000 

mile* on motor, oxidant running 

naada front bumper 9 art*. > 1500. 

» » Q'^22-5237 

CUTLASS 1967 Ctera Loaded, new 

tw*» 4 door, alarm, axcalsnt condi- 

1MOS53M CelevM 945-1561 

CUTLAS 1878 automata good 

wtoMr tranaportaticm Dependable 

M M 534-4004 

DELTA V9S9 RoyM Brougham FE 3. 

tow mile*, excellent condition. 

>10.200 626-0707 

DELTA M 1877 - ComplMMy re- 

Stored, Ml naw pan, >4 500 or baM 

oflM Cad aftM 5pm 286-3215 

DELTA M 1981. 2 door RoyMe V8 

automatic Mr. powar steering original 

owrwr Excedem Aaklngli.48S 

Days 582-1291. Evee 536-6800 

NEW 1991 

TEMPOS 

AS LOW AS 

v H AS LOW AS 

M2,998"* \ $ 6967 5 S */ s 7559 8 3 * 

or INM for*s 

278^* 

\ / 

9 Others at 7 METRO 

DETROIT'S 

LARGEST VOLUME 

FORD DEALER 

w1500 

rebatb 

•on 1990| 

conversion 

•vans! 

ion Sale 

PAT MILLIKEN FORD 

Home of the Smilm irishman 

or I nn for 

$ 161*** 

NEW 1991 

TAURUS GL 

AS LOW AS 

1990 \ $ 11,169* 

F-150 XLT 

"Air Conditioning' 

&«. m IBM* I M*Ml I —»a ' - 

A. X & Z PLAN 

HEADQUARTERS 

«7» O k t e m o b i l o 

^ J A M. SS. 107%, 167%, 4 doar door RoyMa. 

mdee. S660 or beM Air! 

DELTA M IBM high rxghway n M 

(119.0001 i2.000 179-7455 

DELTA M 16M. 93 000 

Good Condition! 

S26M Cal 

MM r Extraal 

563-3423 

DELTA M. tM7 BrogaiMi. 4 door 

loaded, 26.300 maeaSB. 400 

Day*. 222-6162 Eva* 651-6417 

DELTA M 1M7 brougham, high 

mdaa. aacwtty *y*tem. atereo cea- 

*— 443-1423 

DELTA 99 .IBM Brougham - Light 

* door loadad. mmacuuie 

'2.500 mate* > 12.000 642-6210 

OLOB M. IBM. 

condMon. 50.000 

Mr ARM Spm 

J«0€NCV BROUGHAM M 

36.600 nd. 4 door bkje. 1 

REGENCV 

Loaded, exc 

>5000 

•9600/ot- 

373-4275 

Kor, 

951-1539 

BROUGHAM 1995- 

ROYALE • 1677 Run* great Good 

tire* >500 A/Vytfeme: 726-9912 

TORONAOO 1979 

condition. Hack w._. . 

or. >2 400 or beM oflM 566-6231 

PONTIAC 1662. 6000. M.0M maea. 

air, power ateerlng/ broke*/ window* 

body good condMon. endtne 

not running, >600/beM After 5pm 

526-0417 

PONTIAC- IBM 6000 STt; 2 JL. V6. 

s?a4ls!-ts"js; 

Mua book MJ00. 

S4.50C 

unroot alarm, 

buying houaa. 

176-6671 

PONTIAC 1M7 6000 LE Automatic 

air. power Meertng. brake*. UK 

.. WM door tocka. >4.660 

CRESTWOOD 

DOOGE 

421-5700 

PONTIAC 6000. 1M4 STE - OrtîM 

don S3.000 644-5673 

PorMac 600C IBM SC. t*M0. load- 

PONTIAC 8000 000 1966. 1866, ortgnM owr>M 

>mer's«n^*.'wJper motor 

dean, >2360 M1-M70 

PONTIAC 60W IBM STE 

FuBy loadad w/*unroof >5500 

Cad. 6am-Spm • S63-15M 

After 5pm 841-6776 

m Toyot. 

\C**m U_M7. g r ^ y . t K . ^ T M 

te.Mr niiiiin.M5oc'"' 

CAMRY IBM. 4 cydndM 

73.000 M M | 

37V 2042 

CEUCA 0TB. 1664 knanor/S^T 

* * ' A * Icondition Rue. ex 

ceaeni l i j * « 

odar ( e i or i 

CEUCA. 1M1 SUPRA - „ ,, 

caaarta-th MMMM Good eondi 

Hon. >3.900 or baM offer 9M-4«3t 

OOROLLA IBM U19 Coupe • good 

coruMkjii, wad maintained >&oo 

' 455-2233 

C * * y ° A , 9 * 7 tow mdaa 5 

JJ!" » -*9 »ood con 

>1900 362-0137 

SUPBRA IBM blue _ 

Meermg Dr 

»adc. ltd Mr 

•unroot. 53 7M mdas 

«M 666-0130 

REGENCY IBM 5 _ Brougham 96 - 4 

door. 56.000 mdaa. 

great condMon " 

PONTUC 6000 IBM. 4 door. 4 cy»- 

WiM. Mr. endd*. tape. 9K Cleenl! 

>7990/oftor 532 1600 or 303-4825 

REGENCY 1600 Sedan, leetlw M 

powar loadad. mmt executhre Car 

>17.900. 644-7629 

PONTIAC BOM. 1864 LE 

include* cruise A»r. am/fm 

caasatta. Naw brake*. exnauM 9 

»*• S3.900/oftor 

TOYOTA FX 

Air 

svGUZi&r-* w 

REL1ANTS 1889 - SpadM factory 

Ptin-haaa - 14 to cflooae Starting 

from >5,885 

Livoma Chry*lM-Ptymouth 525-7604 

S 

TURISMO 1863-Air Naw tree, beidnd 

exheuat Rune excedem 

"Mation U00 or baal oflw 

Aher 5pm^ 425-4619 

MO Pontiac 

BONNEVILLE 1969 SSE. 

loaded, alarm, pno— 

brake* >14 900 or baM 

— toe* 

-479-6222 

"ERO IBM SE - Al Mack beeuty 

turbo wheel* moon roof *xlr* 

CNdn. Nad oven 13.000 mdaa on naw 

dngWe >2.199 

TYME A AUTO 

455-55M 

FIREBIRD 1991 ESPRIT 

AZ CM Factory oriona 

baM oftar CadaftarSpm 

•979 Good condition 

533-4664 

VOLARE IBM. 53.000 mdee. exoeilant-Ftorlda 

CM Naw tr*n*. auto- 

M«T POWM steering » 

S1,400 437 -4206 or 525-5650 

, # * 7 - *to»d9.000 immaculate in/ 

S3100 CaB 729-6353 

,, driven ml., loaded, blua. 

put 581-0005 Af!M9pm 58m»M 

THUNOERBIRO IBM Turbo Coupe - 

a •7® Plymouth 

1m. v«. >6.200 652-6745 

- 

• j " " " L atadrtng 6 CAPRI. 1804 - Am/fm 

SABLE 1M7 LS- N » MertM bM- 

DUSTER 1874, »6 good mechMncai 

brake*, am/kn Mereo and much 

R i c r 

?* ** - 0oo2.500 ARM 6pm 522-31M 

42.000 mdaa. Mr >5000 or beM of- caseette >M0 ARM 5pm 

TAURUS. 1BM - black, gray fclerlor. 

456-0173 

aaby blua Sharp >5969 

"* 991-4779 

»'ici*dail. air. crulaa. am^m. V-6. 

CIERA-1867 37.000 mdee. — condi- 

SAfltE IBM LS Loeded. 

HORIZON IBM - automatic 35 

48.000 mde*. M790 453-7582 

tion. loeded. >6.895 

condition. 55000 mde* >7800 

CUTLASS SUPREME 1979- New 

BLACKWELL 

brakaa, mufftM. runa good, >425 

TAURUS IBM L SEDAN - automat 

DICK SCOTT BUICK 

—, 437-6337 

FORD 

489-40M or 737-19CW 

«C- dir. Wt. «ereo caaaette. 

453-2993 

963-3025 

TOPAZ 1864 LS - Good condMon. 5 

alaartng 6 brake*, and moral . 

1. >2,500 355-0946 CUTLAS SUPREME 1990. 4 door 

THUNDER8IRO IBM Turbo Coupe COLONY PARK. 19M. SMtlon W*g- 

Sedan white, loadad. >11.500 

Bob Jeannotte 

on Loadad. has 1M7 Cougar en- 

642-8214 

PONTIAC GMG 

— powar, and much gine, chrome nm* C*d 505-2824 TOP« 1964 4 door h«h mda^. 

- -w--- blua. 30.000 mdaa Not 

•xoMlent condition. _ Mr . power «*>- CUTLASS 1878- Brougham Mack 

Plymouth. Ml 

• * » one anywhere. Sale Price COUGARS 9 THUNDERBIRDS dow*/toefca. >i600/b*M 535-1378 high mae*. exceaent condmon. com- 

1996-99 8 to chooee Irom Cal for 

hiMorj >1500,'beM 

453-2500 

TOPAZ 1965. 4 door LSC, Mr pow- 

474-5749 

TAURUS IBM - LX fudy I 

Hme*P*rk Lmoom-Mercury 

*r Maertng br*k«* windows 9 

lock*. OoSl MM*. FM 

oadant condMon. 33.000 mdaa. ax- 

453-2424 exl 400 

BLACKWELL 

look* 9 run* «ad >2100 453-1549 

tandad warrenty, >9.950 477-7743 

FORO 

COUGAR 1879 XR7 - 302 

453-26M 

TAURUS IBM LX loaded, twtkhl 

n»>* 6 look* great >1000 or beat TOPAZ 19M. autometlc. Mr 93.000 

bkia >14,000 or better 332-1606 

522-3961 ml Wal mamtamad Great condition 

MUM **D >2900 546-6537 

, >i e ssr' Tym FOX 1964 GL Wagon burgundy 

SUNBIRDS COUPES 6 Sedan* au- rad. race >4885 - 

— viatic. Mr. tdt. atarao. defroat. tint- 

|UM* and tots more Priced Irom WOOD MOTORS 

372-7 too 

From 

FOX 1899 GL Wegon. Mr an fer. 

- $ 1 4 9 . 2 5 p e r m O . 

atarao. new tlree/brafcaa excMNni 

Bob Jeannotte 

condMon. >5.500 563-3978 

PONTIAC GMC FO»t«69. 5 apeed aw AM FM cai- 

Plymouth. Ml 

a new. >7500 

4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0 

GOLF 1965 - excellent corto.t. • 

S8 0 

mpg txtr* 

°°- - 0OOC stereo Must 

>500 down on approiwd credH. g 

•©am "Only : 

* ^ " 

***'» 

lax 4 MM 

TYME AUTC 

o 455-5566 

SUNBIRO IBM HMchback. good 

HORIZON IBM. am/tm LWWH 

condmon. toaded >1450 or beM 

Mr. naw brakee 9 exhauat S2490 

Evenmga cad 546-05M 

Day* 425-1200 evee. 773-1792 

SUNBIRD 1864 

HORIZON 1867 4 door, dutomatlc. 

Maering/brakea. am/tm 

am-«m, 61,0M mdaa. original owner 

ak. 4 door, Sl.BBS/baM 

S3C00 261-2425 

Day* 477-3736 Eve* 473-55M 

Day* Eva* Ml-4097 LASER 1990 RS Turtto. Mack load- 

SUNBIRO 1964 . Maroon grr, awaed. 

tow mdaa >l2.BB5/baM Oder 

CUTLASS 19M Brougham - 4 door 

rtor. am-lm aw. powar steering 9 

MUM sad immediately* 666-3279 

•>cedent condition, economical 4 

brake* Eton* greet >1200 346-9128 

cyMndw. loeded. >1900 537-70M LASER 1BM.RX Rad FuBy 

>11.000 Cal 468-4224 

3 - 300 644-27TS 

GOLF 1886 -'4 door d«eM a r r u 

records >3885 

WOOD MOTORS 

372-ZJOO • 

GT1 1989 - 2 floor loedwi mrt, 

MlCfc DMuty S 10,506 

WOOD MOTORS 

372-7100 

JETTA 1985 GU - 4 door. au»w---' 

SUNBIRD 1964 - Red/gray . am/tm. 1C. POWM peck >5495 

Mr. 9 apeed. high n.ghway 

BaM oftar OVM >1.200 422-6149 WOOD MOTORS 

BONNEV1LE IBM SSE Special editor. 

loadad. S17.3«5 

DICK SCOTT BUICK 

963-3025 

BONNEVILLE SSE. 1»M 

POWM unroof. 5 yr exte. 

ranty. ruM proofed alarm system 

-age Clean MuM aed 

924-5672 

BONNEVILLE 1878 - Run* greM 

Air. Mereo raaaert. poea window* 

* tocka >2 100 Monanga 427-8843 

SUNBIRD. 1965. CONVERTIBLE - 4 

2*2°*. M> option. 

ctaM! >5-500 746-3311 

SUNBIRO 1880 LE CONVERT- 

ABLE White on White 7500 maee 

Loeded* >11.800 C « 961-0418 

TRANS AM 1985 Black. 7-lops 

alarm Loadedl >6.300 

°"Y» 474-5261 

372-7100 

JETTA 19M QL 4 door low r-», 

S66M 

WOOD MOTORS 

SUNOANCE 1997 

daan, mr. automatic, tin, crude' 

855-3616 

SUNOANCE 1967 WNte MjtomMx:. 

ww.mw*. 

Mr sunroof, powar 

ctaan >4900 ' Merino/brakes. 

W0468 

SUNBIRD 18M GT - 5 Speed 1 

oondmon. caoeetlejyrp- >4.985 

Hinee Park LinflBtft- MMCUT> 

453-2424 axl 400 

SUNBIRD 

aeay on and your bwjge. 

>3 695 

372-7100 

JETTA 1M7 Gl - 4 door automat 

Mr surMoof >5995 

WOOD MOTORS 

SUNDANCE, IBM RS • 8.000 mdaa. Jack Cautoy Chav/GEO 655-0014 

372-7100 

* * * • "OdBant condMon 

>7 500 or baM oftar 522-3458 

SUNBIRO IBM LE. 4 door. Mr fud 

POWM tdt. crime Iter SO ram ana 

JETTA 

>4450 

1987 - 2 aoor 5 

extended warranty >7500 Leeve 

266-5111 WOOD MOTORS 

BONNEVILLE 1862 Excellent condMon 

4 door, V6 engate. new twee. 

ruMprootad BaM oltar 455-57M 

BONNEVILLE. IBM, LE - Loeded 

'5-°99_ mde*. exceaent condition 

> 12.500 Altar 6pm 355-2457 

BONNEVILLE 1864 - 

a»dppad. atr. run* graM. 4 door. 

>2600 or beet Altar 6pm . 346-5465 

BONNEVILLE '969 kgftt blue, ex- 

OMtont condition tudy loaded 

MS00 433-1121 

BONNEVILLE 1865 LE - bougham 

many opoons nctudm Mr moetty 

POWM One j o t * >2500 566-2825 

BONNEVILLE 18M SSE wtMr y«y 

°wr gold aluminum a * M low 

375-8514 

BONNEVILLE IN0 SE. Ike nee 

PMtact condmon 5,000 mi., non- 

«'4.500 678-M26 

— mdttc. Mr 

good condition. 

Ml-0530 

eouthem car, *a 

oadant condmon No ruM or bondo 

842-1786 

v>*om«L 

S3.300.or 

277 206t 

top*. 1 owner look* Brand New 

>4200"be*! l i e 5pm 

dffu^n caaeette. 6 cydndM r*a detogpdrinaw 

tira* >6 BOO iduat •** 

Cal Mtar 6pm _ 495-1 

GRANO AM IBM LE - 4 door autoe. 

toddad. snrsdMH condmon. 

sports suapanann >5300 387-1425 

GRANO AM 18M SE. 4 ck 

•lor. MO Quad 4, 5 

•a. >12.400 646- 12M 

GRANO AM IBM SC-Ouad 4 4 

500 Tarry 367-7026 

GRAND PRIX. IBM charcoM 

AMFM stereo naw Maa L . 

l*M condMon 13600 422 5746 

**• IMS. LE - FuPy 

MMPMJ aacMMnt oondmon *6 000 

M muMaad >7 6M 476^7613 

PRM INI, 2 doer. V6 au- 

» oj*n. wry dependetaa 

, 78 0M mdaa 12 400 

525-WM 

PONTWC 1 

•m Mawaat. ad opttan*, em 

»*>d9. hdw Maa if SM Mi 

PONTtAC 66M M6»- 4 doer gar 

372-7100 

RA8BIT 1964 Cabriolet triple wn.iconvartuble. 

Mr 5 speed AM FM 

>3950 561-9337 

SCIROCCO 1965 K 

mdaa. Mr. am tm m . 

° w w must aad/>3995 

31 OOC 

•M 

393- 

TRANS AM>1865 - White, loeded ttopa, 

malf. condMon ir •mpaccabfy 

melnialned 737-1736 or 

* 651-2582 

VOLKSWAGON RAB8IT lgg| 

45mpg. ckaisi. amtm caaaett* Fw* 

TRANS AM IBM GTA-Loaded l- able transportation >995 459-498" 

lope stored winter* 3.300 maes 

464-3174 , 7 4 , JON 1994 WAGON 

T-1000 19M Great condition Aulomatic 

traramlmon Low 

Good stereo >2600 427 

I to%60 

WOOD MOTORS 

372-7100 

FACTORY ACTION 

SAVE THOUSANDS!! 

1989 HONDA 

PRELUDE SI 

^ 1 2 , 4 9 8 

>r=lnr=l=I«I^=ll 

INTERNATIONAL AUTO MART 

ACROSS FROM THE TEL-12 MALL 

353-1300 

Was 

'36,850 

ACTORY A 

SAVE THOUSANDS!! 

1990 NISSAN 

300 ZX 

Twin Turbos. 2 in stoclc' 

now $ 30,680 

h r = i i i r = i s i n i ^ d i 

INTERNATIONAL AUTO MART 

across from the tel 12 mall 

353-1300 

LOW MILEAGE!! 

1 9 M F O R D C150 C O N V E R S I O N VAN 

W» V9 4 c a* Mm a c*Mr* H M M duM lank* c.sssas KA poww 

44.000 milos! '7995 

IMS CORSICA 

lidnmatn. Mr. AMFM rMeed a w are* 

34,000 mil«*l '3995 

19S3 D O O G E O M N I 

42,000 mH*(! ' 1 9 9 9 

16.000 

19SS THUNDERSIR0 

19S4 M A Z D A 82000 PICKUP 

SE5 Mm aUdi cap AMFM i 

49.000 mites! 

LAW AUTO SALES 

7 2 2 5 2 0 0 

3 2 1 1 5 M I C H I G A N A V E 

' 8 9 9 5 

3795 

OPEN SAT. 9-3 p.m. 

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D«al«rshlp In Michigan" 

REBATES 

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TO 

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>?ss Jack son Rd 662-3444 

- - -

Sports 

Dan O'Meara editor/591-2312 

- * Thursday, October 4, 1990 OAE 

MM 

JOHN STORMZAND/staH photographer 

Head's up play! 

Plymouth Salem's Tom Baker (right) and Farmington's 

Jayson Childress battle for a 50-50 ball Monday in the 

Rocks 4-0 boys soccer win at home. For details on the 

game and other soccer results, see Page 4D. 

5Tl|e Obseruer Newspapers 

Numero uno! 

Depth leads Canton to RU title 

By Steve Kowataki 

staff writer 

Plymouth Canton girls cross country 

coach George Przygodski asks 

his runners to ignore each other during 

a race. 

"We have a saying," he said. " 'No 

one's^ friends when we're racing.' 

Competition is very important." 

The Chiefs pushed each other the 

whole way Tuesday and it showed as 

they won tbe 9th-annual Redford 

Union Girls Cross Country Invitational 

at Cass Benton Park. Canton 

won the 15-team invitational with 80 

points, five ahead of second-place 

Redford Union. Dearborn Edsel 

Ford took third place (103), followed 

in fourth b> Trenton (142) and fifthplace 

Walled Lake Western (150). 

(See related standings.) 

Western's Jennifer Ray won the 

individual title as expected in 

recording a personal best time of 19 

minutes, 21.32 seconds. Wendy Proos 

(20:06.25) placed third for the Warriors, 

but the Chiefsdepth was pivotal. 

seventh-place finish (20:48.30) and 

teammate Heather Meyer (usually 

'We were aiming for 

this meet to do well. 

Ifs^fne of our 

milestones we set 

through the season, J 

— George Przygodski 

cro$s country coach 

tbe Chiefs No. 3 runner) turned in a 

13t^. place showing 21:12.74). Canton's 

Kim Gudeth was 16th (21:25), 

and teammates Lana Roroditsch and 

Anne Dibble finished in 19th and 

26th; respectively 

"We were aiming for this meet to 

do well," Przygodski said. "It's one 

of our milestones we set through the 

season and we're right on course for 

where we want to be. I knew we 

were in a good pack. The kids came 

by fast at the mile." 

None were faster than Ray. who 

continued her unbeaten streak by 

outracing the rest of the field. Ray 

was clocked at about 5:45 for the 

said is about So 

seconds faster than her usual,, pace 

"I did what I wanted to do — beat 

Amy Smith placed 7th 

the champion's time from last year's 

RU Invitational." Ray said. "It was 

nice, a little windy, but other than 

that a good day to run I started out 

fast and for the first quarter mile I 

was breathing hard, but after that, 

when I got on the hills I was. fine I 

like the hills because we run on them 

a lot on our home course (Gillbert 

Willis)." 

The team results might have 

changed considerably had RU's top 

runner Liza Mockeridge been 

(P.C)1D 

healthy. Trying to compete despite a 

foot injury. Mockeridge finished 35th 

overall and sixth among RU runners. 

RU was led by eighth-place Tracey 

James (20:53 21). 13th-place Michelle 

Daraban (21:16 52) and 15thplace 

Jennifer Sturdevant (21:20 64). 

No doubt a typical time from Mockeridge 

could have put RU over the 

top. 

"WE DID NOT do well, our No. 1 

runner was injured and that"cost us 

the race," RU coach Rob Ouellette 

said. "Had all our runners ran their 

race, we would have won I'm disappointed. 

You take (Ben) Goba off 

Farmington's (boys) team and where 

would they finish? I'm no doctor, but 

I think Mockeridge is out for the 

year." 

Walled Lake Central finished the 

race in sixth place with 168 point, 

thanks to the strong running of Tabitha 

Belcher, who took fifth place individually 

(20:38.70). North Farmington 

placed ninth, garnering 228 

points. Leading the Raiders were 

14 th place Tracv Mitel 

and 18th place Jenny Weh, a pair of 


Chiefs finish 3rd in boys race 

By Slavs Kowataki 

staff writer 

Dearborn High won the team title 

and Farmington's Ben Goba was the 

individual champion Tuesday in the 

28th-annual Redford Union Boys 

Cross Country Invitational held at 

Cass Benton Park. 

Neither win came as a surprise, 

but there was some suspense. 

State-ranked Dearborn compiled 

56 points, four less than second-place 

Walled Lake Western (60). Taking 

third place was defending champion 

Plymouth Canton (89), followed by 

fourtfi-place Novi (404) and fifthplace 

Ann Arbor Huron (184). (See 

related standings.) 

"I figured Dearborn. Canton, us 

and Novi would fight to win it," 

LA-LA land beckons 

for Livonia athletes 

RANDY NEWMAN MADE a hit record and popularized 

it with a video called "I Love L A." 

And before long, you may hear three Livo 

nians, all who attended Franklin High School 

— Mike Wilkins. Dennis Smith and Mike Donnelly — 

joining Randy for round of chorus - 

For these three professional athletes. Los Angeles 

means than just smog, Hollywood and the Pacific 

Ocean. 

Ironically. Wilkins. who plays baseball, and Donnelly, 

who plays hockey, were traded to LA on the same 

day (Monday). 

Wilkins, 24, a right-handed pitcher and winningest 

pitcher in the Detroit Tigers' farm system the past four 

years with a record of 42-30, was traded to the Dodgers 

for lefty Mike Munoz, who pitched in eight games for 

the big-league club this year. 

It's a trade the Tigers may regret do^n the road, and 

for Wilkins, it's a chance to show that he's got the stuff 

to pitch in the big leagues 

IT SEEMS the Tigers are enamored primarily with 

minor league pitchers who throw 90 mph-plus and Wilkins 

didn't quite fit that profile 

Somebody in the Tigers organization apparently was 

not a big Wilkins fan. even though the former Lamar 

University pitcher compiled a sparkling 13-5 record 

this past summer at London (Ontario) in Gass AA with 

a team-low ERA for starters 

The Tigers apparently did not want to protect Wilkins 

on their 40- man roster this spring, so they sought 

out a trade and the Dodgers were more than willing to 

make the exchange 

"He's a guy who throws strikes and changes speeds 

well," said Robert Schweppe of the Dodgers' minor 

league administrative staff "We had scouts who saw 

him pitch in London and tbey liked his makeup. He's a 

great competitor with (Teat poise And anybody with 

that kind of strikeouts-to-walks ratio shows that ty has 

great- control. He's a young pitcher who will get /good 

opportunity to show what he can do in our organization" 

Wilkins will be put an the Dodgers' AAA farm club 

rotter at Albuquerque (N.M.), 

WHAT THE TIGERS will regret about trading Wilkins 

is his competitiveness and lack of fear 

I remember the story about Wilkins, when as a 1$year-old 

pitching against coUege-age players in ' 

Brad 

Emons 

AAABA Tournament in Johnstown, Pa., he was not 

afraid to pitch high-and-tight to big-Barry Larkin (Cincinnati 

Reds' All-Star shortstop), who at the time was 

an All-American at Michigan. 

Tbe Tigers did Wilkins a favor, a-la John Smoltz, who 

is now thriving as a million-dollar pitcher in Atlanta. 

And speaking of thriving on a situation, defense man 

Dennis Smith, I am told, is having a great camp with 

the Los Angeles Kings. 

Smith is expected to stick and open the season with 

the Kings on Thursday against the New York Islanders 

I've learned that he has been paired on defense with 

Marty McSorley during the exhibition campaign. 

Smith, who played juniors in Canada before going 

over to Sweden, coupled with stints in three different 

minor league organizations (St. Louis. Detroit and 

Washington), may have found a home at the Forum in 

Inglewood. 

The Livonian appeared in four games last season 

with the Caps and was a second-tfeam All-Star defenseman 

in the American Hockey League 

Getting the right break and a lot of perseverance 

may get Smith his just reward 

DONNELLY, meanwhile, is going to LA from Buffalo. 

but first will be making a stop at New Haven. Conn 

of the AHL 

Tbe former prep standout and Michigan Stat* Alt* 

American was traded Monday for Mikko Makela 

Both are left wingers. 

Donnelly, as you remember, was a bonus baby with 

the New York Rangers after leading MSU to tbe NCAA 

title 

After a stint with the Rangers, be was traded to Buf 

fak> where he was shuffled back-and-forth between the 

Sabres and the AHL. 

Now he may be reunited with Smith, his good friend 

And before long, all three ex-Patriots could be part 

cross country 

Walled Lake Western coach Dennis 

Keeney said. "Dearborn was the favorite, 

based on what they've done 

so far." 

Goba also was favored to win the 

individual race, based on what he 

has done so far, but be ended up having 

to fight off a stiff challenge from 

Western's Bill Crosby. Goba hasn't 

lost yet this year, but Crosby paid no 

attention to any previous results, 

staying even with Goba the entire 

way of the-3.1 mile course. 

GOBA TOOK FIRST in a personal 

best time of 15:53.62, just ahead of 

'We're very pleased 

with third place. We've 

only lost to real highquality 

teams.' 

— David Yack 

Canton runner 

Crosby, a junior who crossed the finish 

line in 15:54.70. Goba, a senior, 

showed a lot of respect for Crosby, 

even after tbe race had finished. 

The race was a fine tune-up for 

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Goba. who is sure to face another 

challenge Saturday from Birmingham 

Brother Rice's John Cowan at 

the Oakland County Meet. 

"He scared the heck out of me," 

said Goba. shortly before accepting 

his victory plaque. "I've been running 

against (Crosby) all season and 

he's been with me the first mile but 

then after that be drops back. I just 

had to outkick him " 

Three Western runners finished 

among the top 15 runners, including 

sophomore Brandon Keeney, who 

took 12th place (17:09.75), and Jeff 

Grosso in 13th place (17:12.10). 

Keeney was most excited about 

Crosby's finish 

"He's been trying to run with Goba 

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2D* O&E Thursday. October 4..1990 

Smiling Irishman 

customs 

By Brad Emona 

staff writer 

Fo rces are definitely 

working against me. 6 

Yes, a lad they call Dan- 

iel O'Meara. my longtime 

adversary in the grid prediction 

race, is in Ireland today soaking up 

all the Ibck he can get 

Four-leaf clovers? Dan has a 

whole pocketful. 

Last vêek Mr. O'Meara, a guy 

who's out of the country, correctly 

picked 13 of 15 games to leap into 

the lead with an overall record of 60- 

16. Meanwhile. i'm thinking about 

booking a tHp myself to old Tip- 

perary in the not too distant future « 

to get back on track. ' 

After going a dismal 9-6 last week, 

this downtrodden writer is 59-17 

overall, losing the top spot for the 

first time in five weeks. 

You can find bumper stickers 

around South Bend, Ind. proclaiming 

"God Made Notre Dame No. 1." And 

don't forget, that guy Holtz surely 

gets a cut of the profits. 

>'. So I'm going to produce one for 

myself with the message: "God 

made Emons No. 2, but he's trying 

harder." 

O'MEARA, as you know, left me 

two weeks of picks in a. sealed enve- 

lope, on company stationary of 

course. 

Funny, now that I see envelope 

slowly change to a green color. 

Am I in for more bad luck this 

-week? 

Here we go again. 

(all at 7:30 p.m. unless noted) 

Uv. Clarenceville at^Hamtramck (4 

p.m.): Clarenceville (3-* got back on 

track, last week, snapping a two-game 

losing skid with* a 34-6 triumph over win- 

less Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook Ham- 

tramck. meanwhile, is 1-4 and smarting 

from a 48-8 defeat to Metro Conference 

leader Avondale Picks: Clarenceville's 

veer (offense) stays on course, both 

prognosticators agree 

Qarden Ctty at Radford Union: Each 

grid 

predictions 

Liv. Churchill at Northville: The Mus- 

tangs (4-1. 2-1) had a chance to beat 

WLAA-Western Division kingpin Farming- 

ton Harrison last week, only to fall short 

by one touchdown Can ChurchiH (0-fc) 

catch the Mustangs flat after a heart- 

breaking k>SS? The Chargers need to play 

over their heads .to pull fhis one out. 

Picks: Northville gets the job done. 

N. Farmington at Llv. Stevenson: After 

a promising 3-0 start for Stevenson (3-2, 

1-2). things have quickly soured Injuries 

to three key* performers have dampened 

the .Spartans' outlook Meanwhile, North 

(3-2.^2-1) is going with Mark Temple at 

Q8 and Chris White at slotback. The 

Raiders, one of the best unranked teams 

in Class A. have an underrated player in 

wide receiver/defensive back Dave Ran- 

kin. Picks: The Spartans feel like their vis- 

iting the North pole Take the Raiders 

Walled Lake Central at Ply. Salem: 

Central (1-4, 1-2) is much improved de- 

spite a subpar record. The Vikings upset 

Stevenson two weeks ago and made a re- 

spectable showing against powerful 

Westland Glenn last week before los 

24-10. Can Central's defense stop the 

lem (3^2. 2-1) wishbone attack? 

Central can't make it respectable again. 

Salem roars to victory. 

Ply. Canton vs. Walled Lake Western 

(at W.L. Central): The Chiefs toyed last 

week with Churchill, rolling up a 29-0 half- 

time lead. Canton (4-1.2-1) is on a mis- 

sion and could be playoff-bound before 

it's alt over Western (1-4. 1-2), mean- 

while. will have to pick It up a notch to 

wtnless Livonia Franklih last week. 28-7. 

Picks: Canton can order a victory pizza at 

hatftime 

SATURDAY'S GAMES 

(all games at 1 p.m. unless noted) 

Farm. Harrison at Llv. Franklin: De- 

spite leading the Western Division in the 

WLAA, Harrison (4-1. 3-0) has proven to 

be human atterall. The Hawks have not 

exactly steamrolled every opponent on 

their schedule. Andy Smith returned at 

team own Wins over Dearborn Edsel FW ~ quar,efba< r k ,ast wee * lead Hawks 

RU (1-4), however, is coming off a 12-7 

loss to previously winiess Northwest, while 

the Cougars (3-2) are ftying high after 

rallying past Edsel 'Ford. This appears to 

be an even matchup. Picks: The coin, 

please. O'Meara likes Garden City, but 

Emons takes RU. 

y » 

Red. Thurston at Melvindale: Thurs- 

ton's defense, steady the past three 

games, looked shaky in a 34-16 loss last 

to a comeback win over Northville. Frank- 

lin (1-4. 1-2), meanwhile, can physically 

match up. but can they play mistake-lree 

football to keep it interesting? Picks: The 

Hawks cannot be stalked. 

Westland Glenn at Farmington: The 

WLAA-Lakes Division leader, Glenn (5- 

0) takes on the cellar-dwelling Falcons 

(0-5). Glenn has own the series by a hef- 

ty margin and all indications are that it will 

continue in 1990. Picks: The Falcons win 

week to Taylor Truman. The Eagles were**^ to wait another week to answer ^ 

burned by a couple of big passing plays. 

Meanwhile. Melvindale (3-2) stayed in 

the Tn-River League hunt with a less- 

than-impressive t4-7 win over Dearborn 

Heights Crestwood. Picks: Both take the 

home team in this one. 

nie's Call 

Wayne Memorial at Dbn. Fordson 

(1:30 p.m.): This the game ot the day with 

the Wolverine A League title up for grabs 

Wayne went down to Fordson last year 

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Uvonia, RoaavW« & Troy 

un^dpm^ 

and ail but grounded the unbeaten Trac- 

tors. only to lose in ihe final minutes 

_ Wayne's, cardiac kids, with several late 

victories, found a new hero last week in 

wide receiver/returner' Omari Cook, who 

was the difference in a 19-13 win over 

Belleville. Can the Zebras clinch the title 

and make i1 six straighl against For'dson 

(4-1, 3-1)? Picks: Emons has picked 

against Wayne four weeks in a row with 

no success O'Mearanakes Fordson with- 

out hesitation What the heck Brad. I'm 

going against Wayne again 

Lutheran Westland at Muskegon CC 

(1:30 p.m.): ABC TV announcer Keith 

Jackson might say "Whoa, golly, about 

this matchup. " Lutheran Westland is 4-1, 

but Muskegon Catholic Central is 5-0 and 

the slate's top-ranked "team in Class C 

You have to give Lutheran Westland 

coach Dennis Tuomi a lot of credit for 

having the guts for scheduling this one. 

The Crusaders are Coming off a 33-12 win 

over Bering, while the Warriors bagged 

• one in the win column over Rochester Hills 

Lutheran Northwest. 26-6 Picks: CC 

rides high in this one. 

Bishop Borgesa at Del. Benedictine (2 

p.m.): Redford Bishop Borgess (4-1. 2-0) 

has emerged as the favorite in the Catho- 

lic League's newly created Trl-Sectionai 

Division. Benedictine, led by major col- 

lege prospect James Mosiey'an offensive 

tackle/linebacker, is a disappointing 0-5 

after losing la si week to Royal Oak Shrine 

last week, 28-13. Borgess-has a potent 

back field and could be headed to the 

Silverdome for the Catholic League 

playoffs. Picks: 8orgess wins again, both 

agree 

St. Agatha vs. Waterford Our Lady 

(7:30 p.m at RU's Kraft Field): The Ag- 

gies may be at the point of no return. A 

victory over coach Mike Boyd and un- 

beaten Lakes (5-0. 2-0) would do wond- 

ers for Agatha (1-4. 1-1). The Aggies 

"eed a big night from quarterback Brian 

KtitcKend a TO! 01 help frorrThis Friends" 

Picks: Lakes has plenty of reserve, Aga-' 

tha is out of the race 

SUNDAY'S GAME 

Redford CC vs. Birra. Brother Rice (2 

p.m. at Pontlac Wisner Stadium): The 

Boys Bowl and Central Division title are at 

stake in this showdown. Rice (4*1,1-0) 

needs a victory to keep its state"*Class A 

playoff hopes alive CC (3-2, 1-0) is at a 

critical stage, trying to salvage something 

out of a promising season gone some- 

what sour because of a brutal schedule 

Rice leads the series, 14-9, but CC has. 

won four of the last five meetings The two 

teams battled to a scoreless draw in 

1968 But there will be no ties this time 

Picks: O'Meara and Emons stick together 

like birds of a feather. Take CC 

PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS 

WESTEW LAKES ACTIVITIES 

.llano CMnr, 

N Tarmington 

Ply .SMwn 

a 1 canirai 

LAKES DIVISION 

l«*0u*/o*a«l 

t w 

0 5 

1 3 

1 3 

3 3 

WESTERN DIVISION 

Farm "Hmtwon 

ncirwide 

y Cawon 

v Fi tv* fcn 

w i wom»kn 

•v Cr**ehi« 

Bfi'lher Rice. 

Retard CC 

Dan* 

Drl jSalle 

J-0 < 

Laague Ova>ail 

•L W 

0 4 

CATHOLIC LEAGUE 

CENTRAL DIVISION 

Leagua/Overa* 

TRI-SECTIONAL 

ishop Burgru 

RO S»v«w 

•..!» nouves 

3 L Si Ma>y* 

)el 

* GaQ "icrvwd 

Wa'(Ktt»d Out Lady 

P CaoHlii . 

L St Clemenr 

Agalha 

a Gab R>cfta>a 

Otî Sr Alptxjnsus 

3. 

3> 

Laagua ; Ov«raM 

WOLVERINE A CONFERENCE 

league/Over al 

NORTHWEST SUBURBAN LEAGUE 

w : 

L 

Wayne 4 0 

Fc*Oscir, 3 1 

Avandotie 3 1 

mcom Pa-k 7 2 

Momoc 2 ? 

Beiiov-e !. • » 3 

SouThgaie ' 1 3 

r*enton 0 4 

GarOe'i C1» 

ReOtcird Uraon 

oqnaven 

Edsei toia 

League'Over all 

Agatha falls flat; 

romps 

METRO CONFERENCE 

League/prerall 

ulhwan North 

little*an Weil 

larencevrfle 

ulheran Fast 

Mamrramcii 

H Crantxocfc 

De- Woods 

TRI-RIVER LEAGUE 

len patk 

aylor J'umao 

Melvmoale 

Rea Tfiursion 

H Anoapofcs- 

H C'estwood 

Taylor KennaOy 

Taylor Cenler 

INDEPENDENT 

League'Overall 

lutheran westiana 

Redford St a oat ha freino to de- 

fend its Catholic League C-Section 

championship, lost a pivotal game 

Sunday at Allen Park Cabrini, 19-6. 

Tbe Aggies. 1-4 overall, fell to 1-1 

in the league, a half-game behind Ca- 

brini and Waterford Our Lady of the 

Lakes, who are both 2-0. Agatha can 

get right back into the hunt Saturday 

when it hosts Lakes (5-0 overall) at 

7:30 p.m. 

"We have to.win this week," Aga- 

tha coach John Geddard said. "The 

only chance we have is to beat Lakes 

and then have them beat Cabrini — 

which they can." . 

Cabrini gained only 183 yards in 

total offense, but took advantage of 

the big play. Monarchs quarterback 

Brian Nycz completed seven of 18 

passes for 155 yards, including an 

18-yard scoring strike to Tony Tiep- 

po 

Agatha quarterback Brian Kutch, 

meanwhile, completed only two-of- 

10 passes for 19 yards and two inter- 

ceptions. Kutch's 16-yard first-quar- 

ter scoring pass to Cardell Davis 

gave the Aggies an early 6-0 lead, 

but they couldn't bold on. 

"It was the worst game Kutch has 

played in three years," Goddard 

said. "He had kids jvide open and 

missed them. It was a bad day. and 

everyone is entitled to a bad day." 

Agatha's Derwin Henderson led all 

rushers with 40 yards on 14 carries. 

The Aggies defense earned praise 

from Goddard. who singled out sen- 

ior linebacker Marc Sievers and jun- 

ior tackle James Pierce. 

"Marc had a great game." said 

Goddard, "When we made a tackle, 

he was there. And Pierce had a hel- 

tuva day." 

football' 

BISHOP BOK(,LSS 22. UAB. 

RICHARD 0: Piling up 435 yards in 

total offense, the Redford Bishop Borgess 

football team rolled to an easy win over 

Riverview Gabriel Richard in a game 

played Saturday at Garden City,Junior 

High 

The win moved the Spartans record to 

4-1 overall and 2-0 in the Catholic 

League's Tri-Sectional Division Richard, 

meanwhile, is winless in five games and 

0-2 in the division. 

Senior Anthony Hood led Borgess" 380- 

yard rushing attack with 162 yards on 14 

carries and ooe touchdown. His 66-yard 

run in tbe first quarter and .a two-point 

Conversion pass from Tom Cole to James 

Wilson gave tbe SparUns an 8-0 lead. 

Senior David Dobbins contributed 112 

yards on 11 carries and funior teammate 

Lionel Kennedy rushed for 70 yards on 10 

carries and two TDs 

Kennedy capped a 78-yard drive in tbe 

third quarter by going in from 21 yards 

out. Dobbins two-point conversion gave 

Borgess a 18-0 lead after three quarters 

Kennedy finished the scoring in the 

fourth quarter, completing a 48-yard 

drive with an 8-yard dash. 

Borgess' defense also played a signifi- 

cant role, yielding less than 100 yards. 

Linebacker Al Fernandez played his typi- 

cally strong game and James Brown and 

Kennedy each had a pass interception 

LUTHERAN WESTLAND 26. 

LUTHERAN N WEST 6: On Sautr 

day. the Warriors (4-1) put away host Ro- 

chester Hills Jaitberan Northwest (0-5) 

with a pair of fourth-quarter TDs. 

Bill Wargo. who led Lutheran High 

-Westland with 98 yards in seven carries, 

scored on a 40-yard run to make it 20-6 

Jaon Leimbach added a 21-yard TD run 

to close out the scoring. 

The Warriors jumped -out to a 14-0 

first-quarter advantage as Dan Hoeft 

broke loose for a 88-yard scoring run 

Hoeft, who added 5>6 yards in nine car- 

ries, also caught the two-point conversion 

pass from Jason Zielinski to make it 8-0 

Zielinski then hooked up with Matt 

Grams for % 50-yard scoring play. 

Northwest cut the deficit to 14-6 on the 

last play before the half. 

threw a "Hail Mary" pass to the corner 

.Qf.the..eadjwne. which was tipped jntn thf 

hands of Mike Bak 

But the Crusaders could not score in 

the second half as Lutheran Westland tal- 

lied 12 unanswered points. 

Defensive leaders for the Warriors in- 

cluded linebacker Ben Ma ton (12 tackles) 

and tackle John Castle (nine tackles in- 

cluding one sack). 

Lutheran Westland outgained Lutheran 

Northwest in total yardage, 296-180. 

The Warriors return to action Saturday 

to meet unbeaten Muskegon Catholic 

Central, the state's top-ranked team in 

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North coach Bill Pinnell 

pleased with the results. 

"We kind of made a goal for this 

meet for those two (Mitchell and 

Weh) to be in the Top 20." Pinnell 

said. "And we figure if they're in the 

Top 20, they're cm pace to qualify for 

the state meet The two of tfeem run 

in a pack, while the other three (Lisa 

Biederman. Alicia Crossland and. 

Leah Berenhotz) run in a pack and 

one in-between (Carolyn Atto)." 

Birmingham Marian took 11th 

place with 271 points and was Ted by— 

Nicole Eberly. who finished in ninth 

place'individually (20:58.32) 

Thursday. OctoQor 4. 1990 OitE (p.c)30 

cross country 

REOfORO UNION 

CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONAL 

Tu«*day at JwQtnion Part 

SOYS TEAM STANpiNGS 1 Oeart>om 

56 poors 2 Wailed Lake western 60 3 

Ptymouth Canton. 89. * Novi t04, 5 Ann 

Artw Huron 184. 6 Woodhaven 169 7 

IUUMN. V NArth 

Farnmngion. 240. JO RedtofO Umon. 254 11. 

Fa/rrungton Hills Harr«or. 279: 12 WaOed « 

Lake Central 338 13 Trenlon 342 '14 

Wesiland Jdhr Glenn 406 15 Garden Crty 

414 

Individual results I5.000 meters) I Ben 

Gooa (Farmmgton) 15 53 62 2 CrosOy 

(W L Wwterm 15 54 TO. 3 Brian Mo«oy 

IfJovi) _ 16 26 80; 4 eiiau TibOetis (A A 

Huron)" 16 35 91. 5 John Button (Dear- 

Oornj 16 39 10 6 Mike Fleam (Canton) 

16 43 58 7 Mike Bcuia (Dearborn) 

16 53 56, 8 Steve Coon (Nortrw>ii«i . 

16 56 73. 9. Randal Smith (OeartXKn). 

16 59 10, 10 Roti Herman (Novi). 17 07 69:' 

ii Jason Cram (Canton) '17 06 14 12 

Brandon Keeney (Walled Lake Western) 

1 ? 09 75 13 .Jelf Grosso (W L Western). 

17 12 10: 14 Ken Pcidina fRU) T7.14 70 

15 Scott Banal (Dearborn}'. 17 17 15 

GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS 1 Plymouth 

Canton. 80 2 Redtord Uraon 85 3 Dear- 

bom Edsel Ford 103: 4 Trenton. 142. 5 

Waned Lake Western. 150. 6 Walled LaHe 

Central. 168* 7 Woo

4CXP.C*. O&E Thursday. October 4. 1990 

Salem rolls, 4-0; 

Chiefs rally to win 

"Andy Coaenza tallied a goal and 

three assists, while goalkeeper 

Derek Olson posted his ninth shutout 

of the season, leading host Plymouth 

Salem, the state's No. 5-ranked team 

in Class A, to a 4-0 victory ]over 

Farmington. 

Salem, now 12-1 overall, scored 

three first-half goals to taken command.. 

' Joe Tippman added a goal and an 

assist, while Tom Baker and John 

Truskowski each scored a goal 

In a battle of state-ranked teams 

on Saturday, host Salem romped to a 

5-2 triumph over No. 8 Troy Athens, 

the defending state Class A champs. 

The Rocks got out of the gate 

quickly, scoring in the seventh. 13th 

and 15th minute of play. 

Cosenza had a goal and two assists. 

Truskowski, Jake Baker, Joe 

Nunez and Tom Baker scored the 

other Salem goals. 

Chris LaJoy added three assists. 

Athens, which fell out of the rankings 

this week, is 8-3-1 overall. 

CANTON 2, NORTHVILLE 1: 

Plymouth Canton rallied Monday to 

beat host Northville, 2-1, in a Western 

Division game. 

The Chiefs trailed 1-0 at halftime 

but scored both their goals in the 

second half to improve to 7-6 overall 

and 3-1 in the Western Division. 

Northville fell to 2-1-1 in the division. 

"Northville was playing well — 

tough — in front of the hometown 

fans," Canton coach Don Smith said. 

"They were fired up, but we came 

back with the second-half goals and 

went away happy." 

Sophomore halfback Mike Hayes 

startM the comeback 10 minutes 

into tbe second half when be fired a 

ball from about 12 yards out on an 

indirect kick past the Northville 

goalkeeper Junior forward Brett 

Carney gave the Chiefs their decisive 

goal with about eight minutes 

left when he scored off a throw-in by 

teammate Mike Presley. 

Smith was pleased to see Canton 

continue to have success off restarts. 

"It's something we didn't do at all 

last year," he said. 

LIVONIA.STEVENSON 1, N. 

FARMINGTON 0: Playing nothing 

like a team with a woeful record. 

North Farmington gave Ljvonia Stevenson 

a scare Monday in a Western 

takes Activities Association Lakes 

Division soccer match. 

Dave Nordwall, a new addition to 

the Stevenson attack, broke a scoreless 

tie with about two minutes left 

when he headed a direct free kick 

behind North goalkeeper Bill 

Chwalik. Nordwall. a transfer student 

from the east coast, recently 

joined tbe Spartans lineup after recovering 

from an injury. 

The loss dropped North to 1-7 

overall, but it didn't dampen the 

spirits of first-year coach Kris 

Galczyk. 

"I would say Stevenson slightly 

controlled the game, but we'd stop 

them at midfield most of the time," 

Galczyk said. "Stevenson couldn't 

get any scoring position and of 

course I'm proud of them. We stayed 

with one of the best teams in Michigan. 

They did an excellent job." 

Galczyk praised the play of 

sweeper Ed Raise, who left the 

game with, an ankle injury in the 

first half, and midfielder Dustin 

Hindman and stopper Gared Lawrence. 

Stevenson coach Wally Barrett ac- 

- ' • JOHN STORMZANO/staff photographer 

Agustin Valdez (right) of Plymouth Salem dribbles around; a 

.Farmington defender Monday during the Western Lakes Activities 

Association Lakes Division soccer game. 

knowledged that the Raiders kept 

the game close, but he wasn't worried 

about the outcome. 

"For 78 minutes, North packed the 

box brilliantly, but the end result 

(for the Raiders) was the same — a 

loss," Barrett said. 

REDFORD C€ 3. L D-JESL'IT 

0: On Friday. Redford Catholic Central 

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Division over University of Detroit-. 

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Sometimes, it's the little things 

• that can bring a team success 

Like Delbert Littlejohn Or Tim 

-Morris. Or even Joe Delfgauw. 

All three play in the Midwest Intercollegiate 

Football Conference 

All three play very well, too. And all 

three could be considered undersized 

for their positions 

Littlejohn would be undersized for 

any position on the football field, he 

stands just 5-foot-7 and weighs 162 

And yet, the Ferris State senior tailback 

from Rochester (Adams) has 

been named MIFC player of the 

week. He has led the Bulldogs (currently 

2-2-1 overall and 1-2-1 in the 

MIFC) in rushing all five games 

He's gained 421 yards on the 

ground on 83 carries (that's 16.6 at- 

' tempts a game), averaging 5.1 yards 

a try, with one touchdown He also 

leads the team in pass receptions 

with 20. gaining an. additional 193 

yards (D.7 yards a catch) and scoring 

once. 

THOSE NUMBERS leave Littlejohn 

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a game in which Littlejohn carried 

the ball 28 times (for 83 yards) 

and caught an additional four passes 

(for 31 yards), Littlejohn should also 

be a bit battered. -t 

But he isn'L I doo t know, really, 

was his reply when asked how he 

survives in a game dominated by giants 

"I can't answer that I know I 

don't take too many direct shots But 

it's never been a problem for me.v 

There's no undersizing Littlejohn's 

contributions to FSU And yet. typi-" 

cally, his goals for the season were 

far larger. 

"We had high expectations." he 

said. "We still do We just can't have 

any more letdowns I think we can 

win the rest of our games " 

Expectations were also high at 

Wayne State, where both Morris — a 

sophomore linebacker from Birmingham 

(Groves) — and Delfgauw 

•— a- sophomore punter receiver 

from Redford (Union) — are trying 

to reverse the Tartars' tumbling fortunes. 

it's no secret that WStfs football 

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This year, something more was 

anticipated. Morris and Delfgauw 

were two reasons why. 

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MORRIS CAME out of nowhere to 

become a starter as a freshman for 

WSU He led the Tartars in tackles, 

although he is just 0-foot, 205 — 

small for a guy expected to make 

- most of the stops on defense. 

"He had a real good year, week in 

and week out," said WSU coach Joe 

B. Horn. "Tim walked in and on day 

- one. he was our starting inside linebacker. 

"He's a very sure tackier And he's 

1 still growing. All he needs to do is hit 

the weights a little more. If he can 

add some upper body strength, he'll 

make more tackles up high and 

knock people backwards." 

Morris has made his mark in the 

league combining "great football intelligence" 

with "a nose for the 

ball." said Horn An honorable men 

tion- all-conference player in 1989. 

adding bulk lo those qualities could 

make him a dominant force in the 

MIFC 

BIG THINGS were expected from 

'Delfgauw, although he has recently 

Joe Delfgauw 

WSU gridefer 

fallen upon troubled times A suiting 

receiver and one of the top 

punters in the nation. Delfgauw 

missed the team bus to Ashland College 

last Saturday and failed to 

make the game, a WSU loss Horn 

said Delfgauw has been disciplined 

and will play Saturday against Butler. 

"He'll play, but he won't start," 

said Horn With receiver Andre* 

Price questionable for the game due 

f/w ft i* f ( nflnr fVi Itf j n»i •• mi 11 — 

w®'" «•»" finger, twiigiuw win Of 

needed ' 

His experience is perhaps his most 

valued attribute Delfgauw has really 

never played in anything but a 

run-and-shoot offense, which is what 

WSU employs He made his mark at 

RU in the same type of offense 

- Another thing: As slot receivers in 

tbe run-and-shoot go. Delfgauw is 

pretty big — 5-11 and 180. Still, most 

of the defensive guys taking shots at 

him are a bit bigger 

"4 never really get crushed," said 

Delfgauw. "Jin the routes we run, I 

usually won't get hit by a linebacker 

• That's a little relief."' * 

Other aspects of the run-and-shoot 

help "With , our blocking schemes, 

everything looks like a pass, so even 

on runs we're usually running pat- 

60 

terns downfield. then maybe ybe bloi block 

Delfgai 

Which is better than taking on a linebacker. 

Delfgauw caught 30 passes for 485 

yards and two TDs a year ago atid 

hoped to catch "between 4Q and 50 

passes this year and score five 

touchdowns." So far, he has 14 receptions 

and one ID. 

In explaining Delfgauw's value. 

Horn said. "In the run-and-shoot, the 

slots have .to be tbe smartest 

receivers. They have to make the 

most, adjustments He's a smart 

player" 

Delfgauw's also a good punter, averaging 

about 40 yards a kick. He's 

-ranked among the top-10 in the 

NCAA Division II. Consistency, according 

to Delfgauw. is the ooe element 

lacking from his kicking game 

If Delfgauw stays out of trouble, 

he could — like Littlejohn and Morns 

— make a big impact on the 

MIFC 

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•OCR* O&E ThurxUy, October 4. 1990 

mm mm 

Thuraasy. Octobf 4. 1990 04, E (P.C)7D 

S p o r t s s t a t i s t i c s / 5 9 1 - 2 3 1 2 

* WESTERN WAYNE INVITATIONAL 

. GIRLS SWIM MEET 

* Saturday at Wayna Memorial 

I TEAM STANDINGS T «ea*ora Thurston. 

»4 points, 2 Lrvorva Franklm, 251. 3 Belte- 

iie), 

239.30. 7 R Her Oman (Franklm)., 202 30 8 

N Kerr (Franklin). 193 15. 

100 butterfly 1 Jennifer Beardslee 

(Franklin). 1 08 71 2 J. MiUer (Thursion). 

1.11 7. 3 K Curtis (Belleville). 1:12.18. 4 C 

McGough (BeUewlie). 1 12.46. 5 ^ Brewer 

(Garden Cily). 1 15 04: 6 K Hansen (Frank- 

lm). 1:18.61 

100 freestyle; i, Mand. Falk (Thurston). 

58 40: 2 J Fisher (Franklm). 1 01 39. 3. K 

Rodriguez. (Frankta*. 102.17. 4 T Mullins 

(Franklm), 1 05 09. 5 S Bodner (AB«n 

Park.). 1 06 04: 8 T Doprowotski (Wayne) 

1 07 94 

500 freestyle. 1 Joanrnry i7.ragi.ir> tThmt- 

lon) 5 5203. 2 J Snure (Betltoviilei 

6 08 61. 3 M Mulkns (Willow Run) 6 35 71. 

4 C Scott (Franklin), 6 41 74, 6 A Chris- 

tian (Thurston). 6 54 76 • 

200 freestyle relay 1 Wiitow Run. 2 00 22, 

2 Thursion. 2:04 43; 3 Wayne. 2 12 86 4 

Belleville. 2 15.12, 5 Garden Crty, 2 17 06: 6 

Franklin, disquaklied 

100 back Stroke 1 Jennifer Miller (Thurs- 

ton) '08.30: 2 J Beardsiee (Franklin). 

1 09 12; 3. S Barr (Allen Park)". 1:11 37 4 

C Hansen (Franklm), 1 11.41. 5 N Noechell 

M*ranwin). 117 04. 6. T. Dotyoyvofski. 

1:2127 

100 breaststroke 1 L Butzlatf (Allen 

Park). 1 10.47 (meet record). 2 M Falk 

(Thurston,. 1:12.12; 3. 0 .Walls (Wayne). 

1 16 24. 4 J. Fijher (Franklin). 1:18 69; 5 J 

Gregory (Thurston). 1 21.22; 6 T Aglus 

(Thurston). 1:24 94 

400 freestyle: 1. Thurston (Jeannine Gre- 

gory. Jennifer Mrller. Jackie Gregory and Man- 

di Falk). 4.14 57. 2 Frankhn. 4:21 84 3 Al- 

len Park, 4 23 51; 4 Belleville. 4.24 68 5 

Wayne. 4:33 40: 6 Willow Run. 4 45 13 

Thla la the third installment of the best area 

_ gir|f «rim times. Schools located In ihe LJvo- 

ni^-Redford-West land-Gar den City-Plym- 

ouBi-CanKm-Farmington OfeMrverland cov- 

• ardge area are urged to phone in their best 

tkrjsa to: Plymouth Canton coach Hooker' 

Wfltlman. 2:30 lo 3:30 p.m Mondfcy or Friday 

at 451 -6605, Ext. 313 (Canton pool). 

200-YARD MEDLEY RELAY 

(State cut: 1:59.09) 

jton Htlis Metcy 

i Farmington . . 

outh Salem . . . 

Livtenia Stevenson 

LrvJjTHa Churchil . . . 

1:56 07 

. 1:56.37 

158 89 

1 59 60 , 

2 0183 

200 FREESTYLE 

(State cut: $:01.S9) 

Tflja Ortchkoff (ChurctoW) 

Jafcie Anderson (Stevenson) 

Kranz (N Farmington) ... 

Michelle McCaffrey (Mercy) 

PaSTPritchard (Stevenson) 

Poly Tenuta (Mercy) 

Shfrn RichTdaon (N. Farmmpton) 

' Came_W

«£>• O&E Thursday. Octobf 4. 1990 

October means it's time for harvest moon 

harvest mooo. The full moon that 

•r Raymond Bullock , harvest moon. The fall moon that 

•pociai writer follows the harvest mooo was said to , v follows the harvest moon was said to 

vary considerably, depending oo of its orbit around the Earth . 

be a help to hunters, so you can fig- 

{whether «7 considerably, it's at the part depending of orbit near- oo of The its orbit mooo around is near the the Earth "twin" stars 

• October is the month when dayure out what that full moon is called 

skywatch 

est to, or farthest from, the Earth that mark the heads of tbe Gemini 

light-saving time comes to an end 

In November, Mars will be at It* twins the morning of Oct. 11. The 

hnd we return to standard time. In BECAUSE THE mooo is in orbit 

closest point to us in 1*90. Conse- star above tbe moon is Pollux, the 

addition, the harvest mooo and a around the Earth, it appears in dif- 

Raymond E. 

quently. that planet will continue to star above Pollux is Castor The very 

meteor shower occur this month. ferent parts of the sky from night to 

get brighter during tbe next seven bright star below and to J>e left ot 

The length of thodsy docroases hy 

Bullock 

weeks. Even now. Mars easily Pollux is the giant planet Jupiucr. 

ooe hour and 32 minutes in October. Generally, the mooo will rise 

"outshines" Aldebaran. 

Continue to follow tht mooi 

On Oct 1, sunrise is at 7:29 a.m. and about one hour later each night. But of the Pleiades, you will see two Planets, on the other hand, do not A nice triangle is formed by the across the sky for the next few days 

Sunset is at 7:14 p.m. EDT, permit- in autumn, the full moon is at the reddish-colored stars. One of these is produce light. Planets "shine" by re- moon, Mars and Aldebaran the On the morning of Oct 12. the moon 

ting a possible 11 hours and 55 min- part of its orbit that has the least tilt Aldebaran (al DEB a ran), tbe "eye" flecting the light of a star. 

morning of Oct 8. Mars is to the left is 4 degrees from Jupiter Tbey are 

utes of sunlight On Oct 31, sunrise with respect to Earth's horizon line. of Taurus. Tbe other is the red plan- 

of the moon, Aldebaran is below within the very faint constellation of 

is at 7:04 a.m. and sunset is at 5:27 Tbe moon seems to skim along the et, Mars. ' 

When we look at Mars, we are Mars By the next morning, the Cancer the Crab 

p.m. EST, permitting 10 hours and horizon, rising at about the same Which is which? They look alike, looking at sunlight that has reflected moon is above Mars and midway be- Tbe mooo is midway between Ju- 

23 minutes of sun. i, 

time each evening, in about the same but there is, a big difference between off the surface of Mars. Since Mars tween the two stars that mark the piter (above tbe modn) and tbe star 

Mars and Saturn are visible after part

©tje ©bseruer Newspapers 

Creative Living CLASSIFIED 

Bob Sklar editor/591-2300 


REAL ESTATE 

'Musica Viva!' to premiere at OCC 

Series founder 

profiled, 3E 

By Janice Tiger-Kramer 


MUSICA VIVA!" Concerts- 

Buick International Series 

1990-1991 begins its 

second season this month 

at "the -Smith Theatre of Oakland 

Community College's Orchard Ridge 

Campus in' Farmington Hills and at 

the Detroit Institute of Arts. 

This series of five concerts blends 

the music styles and disciplines of 

Detroit-based musicians, singers and 

dancers with the artistry of international 

performers, v 

"The concerts combine traditional 

music with new ideas and concepts," 

said Ginka Gerova-Ortega, flutist 

and artistic director of "Musica 

Viva!" "Each concert* is an event in 

itself. That is the strength of 'Musica 

Viva!" " 

The Bulgarian-born flutist, who 

lives in Bloomfield Hills, hopes to 

bring together a diverse audience to 

experience the eclectic concerts. The 

series includes classical music, 

flamenco, jazz, musical drama and 

mee: 

"Musica Viva!" (music alive,) 

opens on Saturday, Oct. 13 with a 

concert called "Hispanic Treasures," 

The Spirit of Flamenco Dance and 

Hispanic Cultures. 

It features dancer-choreographer 

Maria del Carmen, now of Garden 

-City, with Grupo Espana, del Carmen's 

own company, which performs 

flamenco, classical and regional 

dances. 

• The troupe of 16 includes dancers, 

guitarists and singers. Guitarists and 

former Michigan resident Juan Serrano 

accompanies del Carmen and 

Grupo Espana Called the "king of 

flamenco guitar," Serrano has 

recorded 22 albums. 

"KEIKO AND Friends Jazz Trio," 

The-Best of Jazz, is scheduled for 

Friday, Nov. 16. This concert fea-" 

tures pianist Keiko McNamara of 

Birmingham, singer Harvey Thompson 

of Detroit and former Detroiter 

Marcus. Belgrave on trumpet. 

Thompson and McNamara have performed 

throughout the United States 

and Japan. 

"A Musical Adventure," Music- of 

tbe Masters, featuring classic violin 

and piano, will be held on Friday, 

Feb. 22. Violinist Hamao Fujlwara 

and pianist Katsurako Mikami play 

the music of the masters with various 

musical guests. 

An ambitious performance called 

"The Mephisto Drama" -opens on 

April 12. The concert showcases the 

music of Franz Liszt with a dramatic 

poetry reading. The performance 

features Luiz de Moura Castro on piano 

with French actor Philippe 

Nesme. 

The final concert on May 10 is 

"Flute Extravaganza at the D.I.A.," 

Romantic Music for Two Flutes & 

Piano. The series finale features the 

classical music of internationally 

known flutist Ginka Gerova-Ortega 

and Claudi Arimani, one of Spain's 

leading flutists. 

"This multi-media concert series 

is unique because it allows Michigan's 

best talent to share the state" 

with world renowned artists." Gerova-Ortega 

said. 

It also is a bold effort on the , 

of Gerova-urtega and the "sponsors 

of "Musica Viva!" to choose a cammunity 

college to showcase the concert 

series. 

"We choose the Smith Theatre because 

this is a very international 

campus," Gerova-Ortega said. 

"We're thrilled about having an innovative 

series like this housed at 

the Orchard Ridge campus," said 

Beverly Versele, manager of the 

Smith Theatre. She expects ticket 

sales to reach well over 200 for each 

performance 

The concert series is sponsored by 

Buitk, Oakland Community College. 

Michigan Duo for the Arts and the 

Michigan Council for the Arts 

General admission is $15 or $10 

for students and senior citizens. Discounts 

and package prices do not include 

the final show at the Detroit 

Institute of Arts. 

For reservations and ticket information, 

call the Smith Theatre at 

471-7770. 

Opening night of Musica Viva! will feature Grupo Espana performing 

"Hispanic Treasures." Dancer-choreographer Maria del 

(P.C.W.G)IE 

Carmen's troupe will spotlight the spirit of flamenco dance and 

Hispanic cultures. 

Concert series boasts a blend of talents 

"Musica Viva!" Concerts-Buick International 

Series 1990-19$! includes 

the following programs that combine 

the talents of Detroit-based artists 

and world-renowned performers 

A 

• "Hispanic Treasures," The 

Spirit of Flamenco Dance and 

Hispanic Cultures, on Saturday, Oct. 

13. Features Maria del Carmen Grupo 

Espana with guitarist Juan Serra- 

no. 

• "Keiko and Friends Jazz Trio," 

The Best of Jazz, on Friday. Nov.-16 

Features Keiko McNamara on piano 

with vocalist Harvey Thompson. 

Special guest artist is Marcus Belgrave 

on trumpet. 

• "A Musical Adventure," Music 

of the Masters, on Friday, Feb. 22. 

1991. Features the classical music of 

Hamao Fujiwara on violin, Katsura- 

• ko Mikami on piano and guests 

• "The Mephisto Drama" on Friday, 

April 12. The music of Franz 

Liszt is set to the original poetry 

Features Luiz de^Moura Castro on 

piano with actor/Philippe Nesme. • 

• "Flute Extravaganza at the 

D.I.A." Romantic MiAc for Two 

Fhites Piano, on Friday, May 10 

Features flutists Ginka Gerova-Orte- 

• ga and Claudia Arimani. 

The first four concerts will be held 

at the Smith Theatre of Oakland 

Community College's Orchard Ridge 

Campus. Orchard Lake Road at 1-96 

in Farmington Hills 

The final concert is scheduled at 

the -Detroit Institute of Arts. Kresge 

Court 

All performances begin at 8 p.m. 

with a reception following each 

show 

John Lennon's art on exhibit in Livonia 

By Linda Ann Chomin 


On Oct. 9, • Joh 

have been 50 yeai 

been for four bulle 

Lennon would 

old, had it not 

fired from the 

John Lennon entitled this drawing, "Bag One. 

chamber of a .38 Special. Shots from 

the gun, held by Mark David Chapman 

outside the Dakota Apartments 

on Dec. 8,1980, killed Lennon. ooe of 

the greatest music legends of the 

20th century. 

In honor of the multitalented Lennon's 

50th birthday and the 20th anniversary 

of the Detroit debut of his 

lithographs in the United States, approximately 

50 of Lennon's original 

drawings, prints and signed lithographs 

will be on exhibition at Sam's 

Jams at Woodland Square Plaza. 

Livonia, beginning Friday. 

In 1970, when the Lennon lithographs 

went on exhibition in the 

United States, there was a lot of controversy 

over their debut. Many 

were banned from display, because 

some people viewed the art as being 

erotic 

Because of that controversy, and 

the obscenity trial in progress in Cincinnati 

involving the public display 

of horr.oerotic photographs by the 

late Robert Mapplethorpe, there will 

be a separate room where Lennon's 

works deemed erotic Will be displayed 

The Lennon art exhibit is a production 

of Pacific-Edge Gallery, 

held in conjunction with the Lennon 

estate. Paul Jillson is director of the 

show and owner of tbe Pacific Edge 

Gallery, which has two locations in 

Laguna Beach and Newp^.l Ueach. 

Calif 

"THIS IS a museum quality art 

show." Jillson said during a recent 

phone interview from his California 

gallery The Detroit area was chosen 

for the Lennon exhibition because 

in. 1970, this is where John 

Lennon's lithographs first debuted, 

in Detroit at the London Art Gallery." 

John Lennon obtained his formal 

art training at the Liverpool College 

of Art. His art is best known for its 

simplicity, sparseness of line and 

whimsical nature 

"John Lennon gave the lithographs 

known as Bag One Suite to 

Yoko Ono as a wedding present." 

Jillson said. 

Bag One Suite is a set of 15 signed 

lithographs done by Lennon in 1969 

"Bag One Suite is very rare." Jillson 

said. "Yoko doesn't even have a 

Bag One. When Mikhail Gorbachev 

was here. Yoko gave hers to him." 

THE REST of Lennon's pieces 

were created in the 1970s, and on 

through tijl the time of his death in 

1980 Jillson said most of the show 

will be available for purchase Catalogs 

will be at the exhibit site 

Bag One Suite is priced at 

$40,000," Jillson said Two original 

drawings by Lennon will be retailed 

at $40,000 each Limited ediUon 

prints by John Lennon. signed by 

Yoko Ono Lennon, will start at 

$600 " 

The John Lennon exhibit uiil be 

open 7-11 p m Friday. Oct. 5 and 

unU continue in Livonia until 

Nov. 4 The opening night recep- 

tion and exhibit is free to the public 

Photography and videotaping 

are permitted Sam's Jams'is at 

30242 Plymouth Road, west of 

Mlddlebelt. Liinnta. 

This John Lennon drawing is called, "Borrowed time. 

Newburg School clears away the mists of time 

"The history that Ites inert in 

unread books does no work in the 

world The history that does work 

in the world, the history that mfluences 

the course of history, is 

Itfing history — that pattern of 

remembered events . . . that enlarges 

and enriches (society)." 

-Carl Becker 

Americas Historical Society 

1931 presMestlal aMresa 

RUTH CLEMENS fondly remembers 

what it meant to be a student at 

Livonia s one-room Newburg School 

lo ItlS In a 1984 history of the then 

historical landmark at Newburgh 

Road and Ann Arbor Trail, she 

wrote: 

In my mind's eye, I can still exthe 

two-mile walk down 

that lonely Levan Road kinds 

of weather — rain and snow, daylight 

and dark, eager to get to school 

'where I had contact with children instead 

of being a lonely child In what 

seemed then a God-forsaken area." 

When the longtime Uvouian Tinted 

Newburg School on Sept 20 after 

a lapse of many years, the entered a 

, restored country achoolhouse with a 

new lease oo life 

Excitement no doubt awaits for 

youngsters who spend a day in the 

12*-year-old school room, at Livonia's 

Greenmead Historical Village 

since 1M7 • 

They'll learn from McGuffey's 

school readers amid a backdrop that 

boasts a woodburuing stove, oldfashioned 

desks with inkwells. Webster's 

bluebsck Spellers, old die 

tionaries. a small library, - oaud 

Sklar 

school bell and s 1930 globe . 

In 1904, Clemens not only eovi 

sioned the long-closed school trans- 

planted to Greenmead, but also 

bringing pleasure to the many chil 

dren "who have Jb»mtd through its 

Livohte sflhitect Bob Seymour 

ensured authenticity but didn't compromise 

modern safety codes A 

state grant and local fund-raising 

paid for the $104,000 restoration 

H 

project a genuine labor of love 

FIVE UVONIA teachers - Fran 

Saenz, Sandy Naasko, Tbe Una Sim. 

Ruth Stokes and Sue Daniel - developed 

an elementary school curriculum 

that ranges from arithmetic and 

reading to music and games 

The. curriculum development 

teem used country-school teaching 

manuals and textbooks from 1010- 

22 

We prepared a one-day Simula 

Uon that will help bring history to 

life." said Daniel. Livonia Historical 

Commission chairwoman 

When we can get kids and teachers 

in there, it'll make our effort all 

worthwhile It's not doing any good 

sitting empty 

Newburg School As Carl Becker saw 

it. each generaUon must unagina 

lively put forward a living history 

He understood that for history to 

have value, it must reach people and 

move them emotionally and intellectually 

Touring an old. ooeroom school - 

bouse might be fun, even informative, 

for s moment 

But spending a full day there, 

learning as kids did when Livonia 

was still a rural township, will come 

s lot closer to reaching and moving 

the kids of today 

IN 1004, Clemens recounted a typical 

day at Newburg School when she 

was a child 

"We were a whole little community 

gindod by a dadreaud toaoher 

who saw that we behaved properly 

and learned as much as we were capable 

of learning 

"A bit of drawing, singing, good 

books and many things of cultural 

value and interest were available to 

us." 

Thanks to a dedicated group of 

history buffs, led by retired Livonia 

teacher Dominic Pans, boys and 

girls from Livonia and nearby school 

districts now have the rare chance to 

buck tradition and live history " 

Books are temfic learning tools 

But time machines like historic 

schoolbouses are invaluable teaching 

complements 

Bob Sklar it the OAETs assistant 

managing, editor for special 

p r o j w t o

06£ Thuriây^ October 4. 1990 

'Impressionism' 

opens in Toledo 

t: "Impressionism: Selections from 

fftw American M u s e n m i o p e n e d 

Sunday at the Toledo Museum of 

Art for tbe lss^ stop on its five-museum 

tour. Tbe exhibit will be oo 

view through Nov. 25. 

For information on exhibition 

tickets, group tours or luncheons, 

C$11 (419) 242-7000. 

Featuring 80 paintings and 

sculptures by 21 of the most celebrated 

Impressionist artists, this 

exhibition brings together works of 

tffe highest quality to illustrate the 

entire history of tbe movement 

from its beginning in tbe 1860s to 

its final manifestation in the mid- 

The exhibition includes 10 works 

by Edgar Degas, 11 paintings By 

Claude Monet, 10 Camille Ptssarro 

pointings, eight paintings by Vincsnt 

van Gogh and five paintings 

«ch by- Plate Renoir, Paul 

Cezanne and Paul Gauguin. 

THE EXHIBITION, which has 

enjoyed record-breaking attendance 

at the fust fuui sliuwUlgsr 

was conceived and jointly organized 

bjr the Carnegie Museum of 

Art, Pittsburgh; Minneapolis Institute 

of Arts; Nelson-Atkins Museum 

of Art, Kansas City, St Louis 

Art Museum; and Toledo Museum 

of Art. 

"When combined, the Impressionism 

and. Post-Impressionism 

paintings in the permanent collections 

of these five museums rival 

any in the world," Dallas Museum 

of Fine Arts director Richard R. 

Brettell wrote in the introduction 

to the exhibition catalog. 

"What has been accomplished in 

this superbly chosen exhibition is 

the creation of a major survey simply 

by sharing collections, and the 

results are extraordinary." • 

The exhibition has been made 

possible by the Ford Motor Co. 

* 

"Chestnut Tr— at 

Jas da Bouffan" is 

an oil on canvas by 

Paul Cezanne, e.— 

1885-87. It is on 

loan from the 

Minneapolis 

Institute of Arts! 

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Gundella the witch will perform seasonal readings at the Livonia 

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"When we understand music and become involved with it, it 

becomes pert of our lives. That is what musica viva (music 

alive) means," says flutist Ginka Gero^s-Ortega. 

Fall Harvest Days 

A feast for all the senses awaits 

visitors to Greenfield Village with 

tbe celebration, of Fall Harvest 

Days Oct. 5-7. 

Under autumn's canopy of colors. 

visitors can experience tbe 

season of plenty as it was in rural 

America during the late 19th and 

early 20th centuries 

Costumed interpreters using 

tools of the era will thresh wheat, 

plaht winter rye and put up food 

for the winter at Firestone Farm. 

Susquehanna Plantation and other 

sites throughout the village. 

Hand, bone and steam will power 

the plows and threshers used to 

harvest the crops and prepare the 

fields for future planting. Corn 

shellers and other "labor saving" 

devices will be employed to prepare 

the crops for home and market 

"This event really illustrates the 

progress made in agricultural technology," 

said Jim Johnson, supervisor 

of agricultural programs at 

Greenfield Village, Dearborn. "Visitors 

can discover how America 

made the transition from manual 

labor to machine-assisted farming 

over a span of five decades " 

IN ADDITION to large-scale 

outdoor, chores, domestic tasks 

such as quilting, canning and cSffistove 

cooking will be featured. Visitors 

can lend a hand with the harvest 

by paring apples and husking 

corn — tasks that were ooce a part 

of everyday food preparation. 

The Martinsville Cider Mill will 

be bustling with the business of 

pressing sweet apples into tangy 

cider, available for purchase at village 

food-outlets Visitors can also 

see apples pressed into cider by 

band at Firestone Farm 

Children can enjoy the play time 

of the past by making corn husk 

dolls and participating ip old-fashioned 

games such as boop rolling, 

ring toss and jacks. 

_ Older visitors can also join in the 

after-harvest celebration at a traditional, 

bam dance, with easy-tolearn 

lessons in contra dancing 

provided to help novices get in the 

swing. 

Other activities will include a 

display of Uo^s-style ladies' equestrian 

techci to 5 p.m. 

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4f* O&E Thursday. October 4. 1990 

Gallery shows native American paintings I Fict 'on is appealing, but collection is special 

By Linda Ann Chomki 


B* Linda Ann _ * . ' I A RECENT hri*f «»«» . . - 

AS YOU enter Nayrfe Weat Gal- 

/ \ >ery in PlynttiUj, tbe Wil- 

/ % liam Rabbit {Huntings of 

towering, romantic figures 

depicted against a Southwestern 

backdrop draw your attention then 

physically draw you to the source of 

the force. 

Rabbit, a Cherokee, guides you 

through actylics, into a revelation of 

his feelings for his people and the 

primal nature of earth and sky. 

"The exhibit opened in early September 

and will continue through the 

beginning of November," said Farmington 

Hills resident Becky Dodson, 

gallery co-owner. 

Rabbit "has collections all over 

the world. He is well known nationally." 

In the painting "Lady Thoughts," 

Rabbit places a matriarchal figure 

in the foreground. She's wrapped in a 

vast mantle that endlessly flows as a 

river until it becomes one with the 

earth. 

The mantle, or cloak, is done in a 

semi-transparent wash of acrylic, 

creating a gentle, lyrical, almost 

mysteriously symbolic feeling. Spirit-like, 

the figure touches you with 

its truth and its moving comprehension 

of nature. 

" 'Lady Thoughts' gathers fee 

andexperiences from family 

friends," Dodson said. "His wife and 

his daughter are extremely important 

to him. Rabbit uses them as subjects 

in his paintings quite frequently." 

IN "GIFT for a Friend," Rabbit 

focuses on a romantic pair of figures, 

a man and a woman, once 

again creating fluid movement in 

the figures. The rush of tbe winds 

through the abundant drapery in 

which they are cloaked, gives a flowing 

sense as a river into tte earth. 

Rabbit, a Cherokee, guides you 

through acrylics, into a revelation of 

his feelings for his people and the 

primal nature ot earth and sky. 

There is a feeling of vastness in 

the painting as Rabbit depicts the 

Southwest's sandy, barren landscape. 

In the background, be places 

two monolithic projections that 

seem to rise from nowhere. 

Rabbit uses symbolism in nearly 

all- his paintings, interjecting two 

heads of buffalo, or tbe imprint of a 

hand from an ancient petroglyph 

into the wispy clouds thinly washed 

into the piece with white acrylics. 

Rabbit's paintings are created using 

the colors of a Southwest palette:" 

sandstone, terra cotta, clay and 

earth tones. Originally from Wyoming, 

he now lives in Oklahoma, the 

spiritual center of the Cherokee nation. 

Rabbit's work has earned a list of 

awards and honors. 

In 1983, be placed first in two categories 

with his painting, "yhen My 

People Cried," which depicted the 

forced removal of the Cherokees 

from their ancestral homelands. 

In 1989, he was named Artist of 

the Year by the Indian Arts and 

Crafts Association. In 1987, he was 

honored with a one-man show of his 

work, a 30-year retrospective at the 

Cherokee National Museum. 

ing nature will never produce a work 

of art, because be really looks without 

seeing, and though he may have 

noted each detail minutely, the result 

will be flat and without character. 

The artist, on the contrary, sees; 

that is to say, his eye, grafted on his 

heart, reads deeply into tbe bosom of 

, nature." 

William Rabbit is -tr«ly_ an artist 

who "looks and sees" through his 

heart — nature and his people. 

Native West is the perfect setting 

for this exhibit by William Rabbit. 

The gallery is filled with art by Native 

Americans from tbe Southwest. 

Oils, watercolors, acrylics, handcrafted 

sterling silver jewelry, pottery, 

coyotes carved from cottonwood, 

home furnishings, rugs, sand 

paintings, kachina dolls and handhollowed 

wood drums are included 

in the inventory. 

The Southwest gallery is owned by 

Becky and her husband, Doug. They 

moved here two years ago from Al- . 

buquerque, N.M., so Doug could finish 

serving his residency at Botsford " 

General Hospital, Farmington Hills. 

The gallery handles work that 

ranges in price from $5 for a piece 

of jewelry to 12,600 for an eye-rivet- 

ing painting by William Rabbit. . 

HIS EASTER egg created for a ' 

White House exhibition is part of the Native West Gallery hours are 

permanent collection of the Smithso- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturnian 

Institution along with those by day and until 8 p.m. Thursday. 

Andy Warhol and Andrew Wyeth. Sunday hours (ire 1-5 p.m Nntive 

As the Firachr sculptor Auguste West is at 863 W. Ann Arbor 

Rodin said, A mediocre man copy- Trail, downtoum Plymouth. 

• 0 

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nursac omccs nmoucnovr amcmica 

A RECENT brief stay m theiwamtal 

did have a lew good point* 

Among them was the chance to read 

more ot the books that have been 

coming my way lately. 

Consequently. I'm sharing my 

views on not ooe, but two books this 

time around. 

The first is "The Woman Lit By 

Fireflies." by Jim Harrison. (247 pp' 

Houghton Mifflin/Seymour Lawrence, 

$19.95.) 

* "Just before dark at the bottom of 

the sea I found the Indian. It was the 

inland sea called Lake Superior " 

So begins "Brown Dog," the first 

novella (of three) in Jim Harrison s 

latest book, "The Woman Lit By 

Fireflies." 

y 

"Brown Dog" tells the story of a 

rpiddle-aged knockout who spends 

fhucb of his time searching out illegal 

"treasure" at the bottom of Lake 

Superior. His heritage is rather indeterminate. 

We never know his real 

name (he's called "Brown Dofc" or - 

"B D ") and he's "just a tad criminal." 

He's attracted to city-bred anthropologist 

Shelley, Wtto's-trying to 

dredge up his past in more ways 

than one, and to his childhood love, 

an earthy Chippewa named Rose 

The Indian he finds at the bottom of 

the Lake Superior is, be fancies, the 

body of tbe father he never knew. . 

• 

, Perhaps all of this sounds a little 

crazy, but somehow, in Harrison's 

capable hands, it becomes a piece of 

1 

fictioothat is absolutely first-rate. 

book 

- Leavened with wit and humor the break ' 

touching, nicely paced tale is a 

splendid example ot the Michigan 

Victoria 

author's almost uncanny ability to 

" capture the sometimes lonely, some- 

Diaz 

times enchanting feel of northern 

Michigan and to draw startlingly "treatment" of a story, rather than 

vivid characters with relatively few the story itself. 

words. 

Perhaps he's aiming to build a 

sense of tension and suspense in this 

way; the story is intended to be a 

WHILE HE'S doing all this, he's kind of thriller, but things never 

also delving into such cosmic mat- 

quite work properly. 

ters as time, our place in the overall 

scheme of things, and how our past Instead, the story takes on a kind 

stays with us always (a connecting of "this happened, then this hap- 

thread seen throughout the book itpened, then that happened . ." 

self.; 

sound, almost as if Harrison were 

simply .listing events. 

Unfortunately, the two remaining 

HARRISON'S STRONG textured 

novellas, "Sunset Limited" and "The • 

prose is in evidence throughout "The 

Woman Ut By Fireflies," anfsome- 

Woman Lit By Fireflies," a story of 

what disappointing. 

middle-aged Clare, who spends a 

" Sunset Limited," set in the Amer- night hiding out in a corn field after 

ican Southwest, is a fast-moving tale escaping" her loutish husband at an 

of a group of '60s radicals who, years Iowa rest stop on a cross-country 

later, are called upon to helj> one of trip. . 

their own. imprisoned in a Mexican 

jail. 

After a good deal of thought, and a 

kind of back-to-nature liberation, sbe 

It begins promisingly enough, but 

leaves her husband for good and 

somewhere along the line, Harrison 

ends up in Paris, wearing a beret 

appears to discard his engaging, 

and perusing a Rand McNally Atlas 

careful style and begins to write as 

of America Things are definitely 

if he'd decided to put together a 

looking up. 

'Sunset Limited,' set in 

the American 

Southwest, is 9 fastmoving 

tele o f a group 

of '60s radicals who, 

years later, are called 

upon to help one of 

their own, imprisoned 

in a Mexican jail. 

The problem is not really with the 

story, contrived as it may sound oo 

the face of iL And certainly it 

doesn't he with Harrison's graceful 

telling of the tale. 

Tbe real flaws are with the nature 

of its characters: Clare, the aching 

sensitive type, probing ber achingly 

sensitive soul; fcer husband, giving 

himself up to money-making and political 

causes; the young son, cynical 

and materialistic; the daughter, freespirited 

and all knowing who prefers 

animals to humans (she's a veterinarian) 

and who is" always quick to 

tell passive, befuddled Mom just 

what she should do with ber life. 

As a reader, it seems that I've met 

all of these characters many times 

before, not just as individuals but 

also as a family unit. Haven't they 

joyed during his lifetime faded al- 

all become just a bit tiresome* Am I 

alone in feeling that they're losing 

most completely 

just a tad of their freshness and ap- "The Fighting Horse of the Stanpeal'islaus" 

does not contain all of De 

Quille's work (his columns, fiction, 

essays and feature articles 

THE OTHER book is The Fight- numbered in the hundreds), but 

ing Horse of the Stanislaus" by Dan there's enough here to give readers a 

De Quille. edited by Lawrence I. comprehensive picture of what he 

Berkove (257 pp. University of Iowa did. 

Press Cloth. paper, 913.95.) 

A brief introduction by Berkove 

This oddly titled collection of sto- will help readers to gam perspective 

nes and essays by 19th century jour- on De Quille. the times in which he 

nalist De Quille offers something for wrote (be- was a contemporary of 

the literary scholar, the history buff, Mark Twain.) and the work itself, 

and those of us who simply enjoy a 

and further, more specific commen- 

good read. 

tary at the beginning of each section 

Edited by University of Michigan- is also a plus. 

Dearborn English professor Law- All of the work has about it a disrence 

I. Berkove. the collection will tinct, 19th century flavor, and some 

Serve ai an introduction to De Quill* ef it may feel a bit dated fo\ contem- 

for most readers. 

porary readers. 

Recently rediscovered by Ber- But its liveliness and De Quille's 

kove, De Quille. from the mid-19th acute perception ot a lost-forever 

century to its closing, published era and its people, plus his consider- 

widely in American newspapers and able gifts as a storyteller, make 

periodicals, writing of the old West Tbe Fighting Horse of the Stan- 

and its inhabitants, especially those islaus" a rich lode of literary de- 

who sought their fortunes in anc lights 

around the gold and silver mines of 

Nevada and California 

Curling up with the eclectic col- 

His prodigious output has never 

lection gives you that nice, settling- 

been collected or anthologized until 

in-around-tbe-campfire gl

O&E Thursday, October 4, 1990 

At Cranbrook 

Art exhibit examines the South 

»y Corinne Abaft 

staff writer 

William Chris ten berry defies categorization. 

And not knowing 

whether to consider him a photographer, 

sculptor, collector, historian or 

chronicler is resolved by thinking he 

is all of these tilings and more. Finally, 

and most of all, he's an artist. 

His show, "Southern Exposure: 

Photographs, Sculpture and Collected 

Objects by William Chris tenberry," 

suggests #»e scope of his interest. 

It will be at the Cranbrook Academy 

of Art Museum through Oct 28. 

"This is the most extensive showing 

of the found objects," he said as 

he watched the installation of the exhibition 

that includes several walls 

of photographs, his "dream buildings" 

and other sculpture on pedestals 

in the center of the gallery. 

Installing the 12 months of a 1947 

calendar with family history written 

in pencil around the dates by hii 

grandfather. n.K7 Christenberry. and 

several walls of found objects, such 

as old advertising signs, were already 

completed. His grandfather's 

walking stick, which be made himself, 

is with the calendar. 

THE ARTIST lives in Washington, 

D.C. He was raised in Tuscaloosa, 

Ala., where he was born in 1936, and 

spent summers on his grandparents' 

farms in Stewart and Akron. 

Not only does he follow that refined 

Southern art of storytelling, he 

JERRY ZOLYNSKY/tUrff photographs 

This "dream building" by William Christenberry, with its base 

ot Georgia red clay, fits easily on a pedestal in the gallery. 

Some, however, have been much larger. This one has a bright 

blue root. 

Symphony 

Fellowship 

announced 

Detroit Symphony Orchestra Hall has created 

a Fellowship program to aid in tbe career development 

of black orchestral musicians. 

The program will allow for one musician to be 

accepted aa a Fellow for a five-month training 

period. He or she will alternate weeks playing as 

a full-time member with weeks of private lessons 

and coaching with a member of the Detroit 

Symphony Orchestra. The Fellow will be involved 

with the Detroit Symphony a vie Orchestra. 

"This on-going program was conceived by both 

DSO musicians and management as a way of 

training African-American musicians and preparing 

them for tbe rigors of an orchestral career," 

said Bill Terry, vice president for educa 

tko. 

"Also, the Fellow will be required to audition 

before the orchestra's audition committee on 

three occasions during the year as a way of monitoring 

his/her progress. The Fellow will also4>e 

assigned a DSO mentor who will be a musician 

beyond the ooe providing private instruction. 

TMs counselor will assist the Fellow in learning 

how to function within an orchestra and guide 

them In their career aspirations." 

THE FELLOW will be paid for each week of 

playing with the orchestra, and money will be 

gjven to assist with room, board and coaching 

Application* for this program will be accepted 

from all interested Mack instrumental musicians 

playing orchestral instruments. Candidates for 

the Fellowship Program will ha required to submit 

a formal application for initial screening. 

Applicants judged to meet the minimum qualifications 

will be encouraged to come for an audition 

with the music director and an audition 

committee. Any applicant who wishes may apfor 

aa a edition, whether or not ha passes 

the initial screening 

Applications for the Fellowship Program must 

be received by Detroit Symphony Orchestra Hall 

, rMUTTM .DO p„ 

Additions will be in November The winner 

will ha aotified by mid-December The residency 

will he Jafl. 1 to May SI. 

Interested applicants should call th/betrott 

•bony Orchestra Hall Education Departat 

HMMO 

follows in tbe footsteps of photographer 

Walker Evans, who documenU 

ed life in that part of tbe South in the 

mid-1930s. 

Evans was there with to work with 

writer William Agee on an article on 

sharecroppers for Fortune magazine. 

Their work was eventually published 

in a book, "Let Us Now Praise 

Famous Men." 

When Christen berry saw the book 

while he was teaching drafting and 

design (he had completed a bachelor's 

and master's in painting at the 

University of Alabama), his art emphasis 

shifted. He realized how important 

it was for him to record 

through art the life that Agee had 

written about 

WHAT CHRISTENBERRY 

doesn't touch is as important as what 

he does. There are no antebeHum. 

mansions, tree-lined avenues or picturesque 

cities. 

His fascination is with the back 

country way of life, small rural 

buildings with broken windows, 

doors with peeling paint laundry on 

the line, for Agee arid Evans, the 

houses of the proud poor — the 

grave markers, front porches, doorways, 

churches and storefronts. 

Always, there is a quiet dignity in 

his approach. He isn't after shock 

value, but rather human value. Very 

often he suggests the presence of a 

person without showing the person. 

HE IS a pleasant, soft-spoken man 

who often answers a question with a 

Southern style "yes ma'am." He is 

standing by one of his unforgettable 

photographs, the ramshackle building 

with the upside down palmist's 

sign in the window. 

"This building goes way back in 

my life to my childhood. It was a 

country stqrp belonging to my great 

uncle Sydney Duncan . . . Then later 

the owner rented it to gypsies and 

they left it in a shambles - he stuck 

the sign in a window (upside down) to 

keep the rain out." 

The sign is one thing he always 

wanted for his collection, but it was 

used in a Corcoran Gallery exhibition 

and now thg owner is convinced 

"it must be worth a million dollars," 

Christenberry said. 

"The building collapsed in 1988." 

HIS PHOTOGRAPHS of gourd 

trees and his incorporation of the 

same motif in one of the sculptures 

are particularly intriguing. 

The gourd trees, which look like 

some kind of primitive sculpture, 

are actually the Southern version of 

a purple martin house. Stringing the 

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EE±1 !f 

•3.1 

JERRY ZOLYNSKY/staff photograph 

William Christenberry is more somber than is his nature as he stands beside one of his con.tr 

b * eXaCt models, bdt rather.. hi. impre,.Ton. 

He also records such buildings in photographs. 

gourds as homes for the mosquitoeating 

martins came out of an 

American Indian tradition, Christenberry 

said. 

He has a story to tell about each 

photograph. For example, when he 

asked if he could photograph the 

front door of a house, the owner explained 

that it was only painted part 

way up because that was as high as 

she could reach. 

"All of this," he said in the large 

gallery, "is a celebration of where 

I'm from and what I care deeply 

He makes a yearly trip back to Alabama 

to take photographs and collect 

material, and spends tbe rest of 

the year working on that material. 

EARLY IN his career, be »wj a 

small Brownie camera to take photographs 

as. an adjunct to his painting. 

Then, be began to see that the 

photos were more important. 

"That's how I got started." 

Twenty of the photos in the show 

were taken with a Brownie. For others 

he uses an 8-by-10 view camera. 

His "dream buildings" are just 

that He awoke one night remembering 

a strange-looking building in 

a dream, and decided he should 

make it as a aculptinr* 

He has now done 14 in all. These 

are apart from his constructions of 

buildings of actual places in Alabama. 

BEAUTY of the exhibit 

stems from his reverence for the 

landscape and the people whose life 

he is showing, as well as a reverence 

for his own family. 

"I gravitate toward those old beaten-up 

places." 

With a smile, he told of finding a 

polling booth sitting in tbe middle oT 

a pine forest. His photograph of it is 

in the show, along with tbe many 

other glimpses, bits and pieces of ruralAlabama.- 

I - 

Museum hours are 1-5 p.m. 

Tuesday-Sunday. 500 Lone Pine, 

Bloomfield Hills. 

Events mark Christenberry show 

There are a variety of programs 

at the Cranbrook Art Museum in 

conjunction with the Christenberry 

show. 

Two films, "Walker Evans. His 

Time. His Presence, His Silence" 

and "James Agee: a Life," will be 

shown at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 

Neil Woodward, performer and 

composer, will give a-concert at 2 

p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14. He plays Blue 

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O&E Thursday. October 4 1Q00 

C R E A T I V E L I V I N G 

CL066IFIED RERL ESTATE 

ft 

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Auto For Sale C,G,H 

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Real Estate E,F 

312 

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H O M E T O W N REALTORS 

420-3400 

BY OWNER-Klmberty Oaks Coloni- 

al 4 bedrooms, 2'* bem*, ilviM 

room, famMy room, dining room, up- 

dated kitchen, newer greet room w/ 

cethedrat ceiling, finiahed baae- 

ment Open house. Sun. 1-4. 

Call:421-0211. 525-8530 

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 

Oarage, new furneoe. wood floors, 

finished basement. Great location! 

Uvonia School* $85,900 421-2898 

CAPE COO. tree lined nreet, brick 

overatted garage, feiwed yard, fin- 

ished basement, formal dining 

room Land Contract Terms 

Asking $89,900 Land Contract 

terma/$ 19.900 Down or Conventi- 

onal/SB,900 Down - 9-7/8* rata If 

qualified 

473-5500 


COME BE SUPRlSED 

1255 aq ft. Uvonia home on a beau- 

tiful 300 ft. treed lot. Family room off 

lerge kitchen dvung room off of liv- 

ing room, newer roof, pk^moino, aid- 

ing. cement carpet ft furnace 20 ft 

F M A / V A txjy * r * welcome 

ASK FOR BILL OEMPSEY 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 591 -9200 

In-Law Quarters 

m desirable Coventry Garden* 

BeeuWul 4 bedroom ranch with 3 

M bath* Lovely tree lined streets 

In Central Livoma * most peaceful 

sub. $144,900 

The Prudential 

H a r r y S. W o l f e , 

R E A L T O R S 

421-5660 

Independently Owned and Operated 

Large Corner Lot* 

_reet 3 bedroom ranch to go 

with it This home is complete with 

yard, and greet kitchen with large 

dining area and doorwan to race 

deck Open Sunday 1-4. call for di- 

rections $93 900 


H a r r y S. W o l f e . 


474-5700 

independently Owned and Operated 

N ROYAL OAK 1 

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 

LOVE CHILDREN ft PETS 

101 AMELIA 

2 king uzeo bedrooms, spacious *v- 

ng room, tile vestibule, wood burn- 

ing ftrapiaca/log holders, lormai dm- 

ing room. V* oaths, wall to wa* cus- 

tom closets elf window coverings. 

fuBy carpeted, dlahwasher. self 

dean oven, refrigerator, large pic- 

turseque wooded yard, basement, 

central air $855 338-9119 

OPEN SAT. 2-5 

Sharp, movein ft enjoy" 3 bedroom 

brick ranch, neutral decor, new win- 

dows. shingles ft furnace • coiy fam- 

«» room/wood burner, baaement. 

garage, ft $87,900 Anxious' 

kathy rockefeller 

RE/MAX 100 348-3000 

UVONIA - Oty farmers Paradise! 

One or two ecre farmetlea with mini 

bame. charming 2. 3. or 4 bedroom 

homes Livonia ft Northville 

$129,900. $184 900. $189,900 end 

$189,900 cantor Oaten* 

PLYMOUTH - Nice 3 bedroom colo- 

niel In Ptymoum Large new Europe- 

an kitchen, large maatar bedroom 

Deposits 

are now being taken end apbdal 

premium Iqj selections are going 

fast There * • be 7 uniquely de- 

signed home* m Phase I of Laurel 

Estatea both East and Waal ol Hew 

burgh South of 7 mM Models are 

now going up but don't wart as 

choice lots ere going feat Pncae 

start at $179,900 




474-5700 

""dependent^ Owned and Operated 

nloa deck overlooking lerge beck 

Good bvryf $120,000 

yard 

OPEN SUN. 1-4PM 

lighted with this tastefully decorated 

and well maintained 3 sndroom 

Mont-west Uvonia ranch Highlights 

include newer kitchen, bathrooms. 

1st floor laundry beeutifu ly finished 

besement and 2-car attached ga- 

rage Extras too numerous to list 

Only $134,900 

OPEN SUN 1-4PM 

14378 Henry Ruff. S of Five MM E 

of Mernman Just reduced' This 

spaoous nicely decorsted 4 bed- 

room quad l* within walking dis- 

tance to elementary school and 

park immediate occupancy Now 

only $124,900 

M A R Y M C L E O D 

R O S E O A L E G A R D E N 

33024 Vermont 3 bedooni 1*» 

bath brick ranch on largi lot New 

kitchen, new cerpetmg throughout ft 

complete Interior pemteO Living 

room with fWeplece. rec room m 

basement wtth wet ber, ceitral Mr 2 

car detached garage Imrredlele 

occupancy Move-m condition 

$97 500 

C O M E R I C A B A N K 

D E T R O I T 

2 2 2 - 6 2 1 9 

SAVE A 8 UNO IE 

ON THIS DOLLMCUSE 

1% Story Cepe Cod a Livonia's 

Prime ares Double lot. 3 car ge- 

rage, huge family room. Treed hnad 

street Open Sundav 1-apm 

$89 900 . *» — 

CENTURY 21 

HARTFORD ~ 

478-8000 

ng. peaceful beckyerd 

feeing acres of lend FM« oftartng by 

$140'* Swmvmng 

pool, clubhouse. tarmM courts, truly 

and executive community ASK FOR 

SYLVIA KEOUQi: 

HI 9000 

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

Schweitzer Real Estate 

Colonial Bargain 

Only $89,900 burs 

1978 bu« brick 2 story betn*- 

2 car attached garege Plus *• 

kllchsn appSance* and Mnmediale 

occupancy $89,900 


H a r r y S. W o l f e . 


42T-5660 

mdapendantty Owned and Opereled 

CORPORATE OWNED 4 BEDROOM 

COLONIAL Two < 

SEVEN MILE ft FARMINSTON *nnn*M front porch, iaaiefu»y 

natural woodwork A neighborhood 

your kid* $1M SOO CM 

PMVACY ft PONOBI PLYMOUTH 

IH acre ireM M aM a 

Ma and a oar M en- 

_ . 1 Heme Wa-i aray ore- 

REO CARPET KEM BOUTH etc 

t» 

OPEN SUN 2-6 

craM Vow aharp 

aM. 2 car garage 

' wM flrapML* 

N of 9 MM E 

$174 500 " 478-9190 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

only - aM 900 S of Warren 

E g f U d M M 

BY APPOINTMENT 

NOT NEW LISTING 

WESTLANO 

A NEW COMMUNITY 

SNEAK PREVIEW 

"rsii^ 5 naw exemng modM luS 

baae «ni. 2 car anacmM garage. 

Mge maaM bedroom *une and 

mora From. $74 990 

Get m on me ground floor 

MILLPOINTE 

595-1010 

mraighotK. 3 bedroom bnck rencA. 

IH bath* FtonM room. Mi baaa- 

mani maintenance tree exterior ft 2 

car garage Aakmg $88 900 QuM 

occupancy CM today eea for _ 

JIM CRAVER 

473-6200 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC 

AFFORDABLE 

8 

and more S Radlmd location CM 

tor mora rlslaa* 

2 bathe ft 

CM tor moral 

CENTURY 21 TODAY 539-200C 

2nd known 

'ached gerage 2 luS beth 

MAYFAIR 522-8000^ 

CUSTOM ELEGANCE 

' ttTrMganoat I 

***S brtcfc contir 

L .. 

•oom TMa 3 bedroom cMaaic'wX • 

may mapae yquf Asking $88 90C 

CALL LARRY M I C H A U D ; 

473-6200 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INCL. 

OPEN 1-4 SUNDAY 

LUCERNE - 9870 CtMOm buM 3 

country kitchen MMby 

room arga 120*132" M AnaoMd 

2 car garage. $B9 90C 

N of W Chicago E. or mksMr Rd. 

Century 21 

CASTELLI 525-7900 

WESTLAND . 

CCMOO - VALUE PACKED 

OOMT KICK 

Coma owf now 

m about m trm * bedroom 2.000 

Pka M R ooloNM aM buM-tn pool 

gerage 8 baaement $83 900 

RED CARPET 

KEIM 

SUBURBAN 

261-1600 

- B y n t y . , i NEPFQRO SPARKLRtG rewcat on 

rridnTvi of gorgaoua property with e 2' 

uijWKîjpaeMi bM- atid cer gerage. wood bummg alove eno 

me.. Tie, A RTT toM of new pemt and carpet Don 1 

• rwn I M w and ha- ~rumt trm afmp ho*w at MV 

neca *re M* than to yaar* OK: m>- IS4te0ajmn 

ry on tMs one es ss sure lo go MM — 

$B4 500 


Harry S. Wolfe. 

REALTORS 

474-5700 

Quaaty ReM Eaiale 

BETTER H O M E S 

AND GARDENS 

REDFORO-STAPTER6 OPRORTU- 

MYY . j bedroom brtck rev* M 

2 •Mh oak .. . _ 

much more CM - e r r »rt 

vat a showing' Only $8i 900 

'L30Gey> 

i asm. 

$34-8338 

BETTER H O M E S 

ANO GARDENS 

Need More Room? 

Stretch QUI m ties 23 * 12 

Century 21 


CALL JOE FARKAB 

RE/MA* BOAROWALK $22 9700 

WESTLAMDS FINES' 

year 0M ootoa 

d-sflnoMsuM, 

ature* nctuda i 

roeme. oantra aa 2% bame. umder- 

around aprmklws famPy room wRh 

wepieue ft wet ber i« floor wun- 

dry lerge M end i M M scftooM 

$1M 90C 

RED CARPET KEM SOUTH BSC 

12 

COlOtaAL - $ M 4 

J GARDEN CITY L 

[OPEN SUN 1-4 

Century^ 1 

J. Scott, Inc. 

522-3200 




462-1660 

WESTLANO 

BEAUTMUL $ 

eat $71989 

TIM M BM heme yeu ve BeM MM- 

"8 Mr $ IMlli CtlsiM M 

bMRe eaaaa ek MaBy e a * a » 

Canary 21 Cook 6 Aeeoc 

326-MOO 

WESTLAND 

2 BEDAOOM DOLLNOUSE F«neM 

Seal ii' i asattaXFeFiamimi'Sr 

mem $*4 SOO CM Be*i i Kiegm 

ADORABLE 

RED CARP*- KEM 

CAROL MASON INC 

(3181344-1900 

$81 900 


HarryS Wolfe, 

REALTORS 

462-1660 

"REDUCED" 

SI 

landacapM yard 114 car 

Aaa-.-rw- iVi •M'm 

CEMTURY 21 

Hartford Seutfi 

261-4200 

ROOM TO NOAM 

8 S 5 7 T C 

RETTAMOTHE* NNE DEAL! 

117 

ALUMMUM 9 « ' u , 0 » . $ 


OWN OON-T REM 

PRIME REOFORO AREA 

K e v i n S u l W v a n 


261-0700 

RANCH C O M F O f m 

ERA ACCENT 

-421-7040 

• 1 e •*- WW mmrm ma. 

"asmr Unac* ft uanaa M. huge 

M L»e aeem peemeat M FMAVA 

buyemOK 987 980 

CALL MIKE STRAUS 

JBi teas 


Hirry S. WoMe. 

REALTORS 

462-1660 - 

STARTER 

Century 2 f 

BOW- 

464-7111 —

106* 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

34^-1212 261-1823 

311 Dearborn 

Dearborn HMghti 

ATTENTION INVESTORS 

J tworooni home an doubM lot « 

Oeartxy. Hmgfit* PatrtbH *pat 

•wco m flood potentiate Horn* lo 

MaddMta. NMtriC HMMOd 

floor* c»o,ng room. 11*9 laundry 

room, updated MectrioRy GreM ta- 

ZTuftST* c— ta ' rrKx * 

RSJ CARPET KEIM SOUTH. MC 

453-0012 

CALL DON OR DORIS 

DE.AHBORN HEIGHTS 

Why Rant. When Vou Can Oml 

TERMS PLU8 

Coma aaa tM* amart 2 bedroom. I 

bate Bungalow. country kitchen. tat 

floor laundry I Ml Ml. 2 antra 

04E Thursday. October 4. 1990 

WAUTPUL Bennington OlMn co- BIRMINGHAM - N of Mepta 

taMM 4 badrooma. t a tandy Tredtaond 2 Mory fcaBtetonau. 

SSTidSS fconddd wkh cMrm. J bd&oome. 1V» bmM 

PIERCE REALTORS 

•47-1414 

BEAUTY SURROUNOS YOU 

Jtm - Cudom contemporary or 

J wooded acraa afte *tr*em, gour- 

mat kitchen, aacu/ity *y*tem 

C4CB.000. SCR 

MAX BROOCK 

r oflr*ge Car you gal m approxi- 

Jtefy «*h $4,000. 30yr., S2% 

mtered. $490 payment 

MAYFAIR 522^8000 

GREAT LOCATION. 

Chad School 4 

lo OMna 

talned * badroom or 3 pfcj* dan. 

brick bungalow Covered emended 

pore*, updated kacnen w/nO- 

«U floor 2% car gerage. Hoots 

•wxanty $99,500 N-71HK) 

.. ERA COUNTRY RIOGE 

w 

344-6787 

DON'T RENTI Ami your own horna 

TMs updated ranch ofler* apaoou* 

badrooma. LOdmed kitchen. An- 

tumaca. carpal. sppaancts 

ad CM.BOO F-24W?F 

- ERA - COUNTRY RIOGE 

•- *- 474-3303 

ERA COUNTRY RIOGE 

340-6767 

BESt BUY 

IN 

BIRMINGHAM 

Brother RiGe Ar6a 

badroom. 4H ban Cape Cod. 

B fumaoa A hot wa- 

00. 

CALL BOB TENNANT 

Tha Prudan«a> Qraat Lakaa Reeky 

BIRMINGHAM - OPEN SUN 1-4PM 

743 FRANK 

S of Maple. E dSouthltaid 

Gracloua 4 tpaclou* updatad 

umungham fiialortc 

_ , Jam*. 3 batha. tandy 

». library Lovaly private yard. A 

ruly unique home $349 500. 

ASK FOR GIOI OEBBRECHT 

Tha Prudential Graat Lakaa RaaHy 

BIRMINGHAM - OPEN SUN 2-5PO 

107C TAUNTON 

N. of 14 MOa. E of Woodward 

NEW LISTINGS 

NEW CONSTRUCTION- Raatfy lo 

~m*0s on large lol 

* m Schools ObrarT 3 _ 

^ a ^ R y - t a m o r , $300 500 

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE- k M taim- 

Jl homa featuring 4 badrooma. 3 

and 

C3d8, 

glassed-in 

,000 647-71 

7100 

aummar porch. 

WASEEK SHOW PLACE HOMES 

el .Msisa* Gourmd kitchen 

commerdd ta» rafngaralo I 

BEAUTIFUL WALK-OUT Ranch m 

beautttdy decorated. 5 badrooma. 

aun room, and mgroimd 

2 Day window* 

ravma Ml Spacaous family homo 

OPEN SUNDAY 

' 2-5 

JUST REDUCED 

$259,500 

Plaaaaaa* lor 

Roxanne Walsh 

James DePorre 

RE/MAX tn the HILLS 

646-5000 

yard. 2 car garaga. naw kjmeoe. 

roof, oantral Mr. carpat. awing. mte- 

k lichen - dmmg room 4 Mng room 

4 naw antry door, reknwhaj hard- 

wood floor* and naaar hoi walar 

lank S 106.900. 

THE PRUOENT1AL * 

GREAT LAKES REALTY 

pordv on traad lot. Load* of stor- 

|A|t $f — * 

IF YOU'VE SEEN THIS 

ONE BEFORE YOU MUST 

SEE IT AGAIN I 

Extensively rsfurbrthed 6602 Par* 

«ra» Ctrda Oaarborn HaigfYts. 4 

Jbadroom brtck bungalow on 

tot faaluraa. now cvpailng thr 

out. IraNMy paMad niartor k 

ng baaamani. now kltchan countara 

6 lloor covwinga. IMng room with 

* — famiy room. 1* batha 

aM Mloaar 

BINGHAM FARMS 

Graoou* S badroom oolonial with 4 

fi* 4 3 han path*. 4 Waplaoaa. 

Florida room; a* Ntuatad on o««r. 3 

L36WOOO 

JANETTE ENGELHAROT 

MAX BROOCk! mc°REALTORS 

560 PIERCE . . . 

Opan Sun. 2-6. 

Cantury Victorian 

oantral Nr. 2 

car artachad garaga. Oaarborn 

School* knmadia ta occupancy 

Raducad lo 1175.000 

COMERICA BANK 

DETROIT 

222-6219 

LOW IC DOWN 

« miaMHa on IN* (harp 3 badroom 

ranch In a graat family nauh&or- 

nood. homa laatwaa baautlM up- 

dated kitchari. i am o data a bath. IV* 

car jaraoe anc -rw".. Qnly C53.900 

CALL JOE FARKAS 

RE/MAX BOAROWALK 522-9700 

but at* room lor 

yoi* paraonal . _ 

2.5 Dam*, tbrary 4 3 car garaga. 

Ownar 647-6614 

SALES CONNECTION - 256-0652 

'Bavarty HHa Opan 

2-5pm 3 

Houaa Sun.. _ — 

Capa ood. 2 Wapteoaa. famty room. 

acraldL 32600 W.Latfy. 540-4206 

BIRMINGHAM 

BaauOW Ouanon Laka Eatatea. 4 

badrooma. 2H bath CotorWH «ah 

Florida room, oak Roor and loada of 

charm. $349,500 


> 644-^700 

MAX BROOCK. teC . REALTORS 


Softer wM buad lor you or apo-ov« 

your own buMng plana tn tNa 

ama6. private davalopmant nil i 

addraaa. Pramium 

pKturaaqua pond. 11 Maa ranga 

Irorrt $110,160 to $163,160 Modal 

and apac homa alao tor aate 

KATHY WILSON 

(444700 

MAX BROOCK. INC.. REALTORS 


RANCH 

NOW REDUCED TO I146 S00 

OWNERS VERY ANXIOUS 

J badrooma, 2H batha, anacfiM ja 

-aga. to6 baaaman. overlooking 

atiaam with baauMU Mg 1/2 acra 

yard Ownar* muat mm B c ^ i an- 

Othar houaa. Ttea la a nary good buy 

- don't Maa «i Oava Baatly 

RALPH MANUEL 

647-8999 or 647-7100 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS- BaauH- 

. _ traad lot. Lo 

in.aoo.ee i-cooo 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

and Jan Aira. Biaachad oak 

Nte caramlc Hoormg and 

lartoar carpatlng ihroughoui. 

mamm badroom haa laraa wMrt- 

pool, ataa thomm 4 MtotoM U- 

brary. flntahad wafk-oul towarlavW 

la a Show StoppaH Circular drtva 3 

achad garaoa. ahow* Nka a 

Otteradata799.000 

MAGNIFICENT Lavanton Bute Ti). 

dor - In BtoomMd HI 

bte toyar. 5 badrooma 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

315011 

WondarM 

S S S o 4 

Ca6 Haten Butter 

BLOOMFIELD 

$11U — 


644-6700 

MAX BROOCK. INC.. REALTORS 

OPEN SUN I-4pm 

hot tub. aaaalfy kghi 

aalala »vlng in city 

ROWLANO HARRIS 

CENTURY 21 TOWN 4 COUNTRY 

642-6100 

0ftoItdM 3 $739J00 

8. WABEEK - moat 

Contemporary 

kx* pool and 

Knock Out 

Orchard Lafct 

5MY-U5 CUSTOM BLlAT HOME « 

•MTfiMhMe 

» TMa 2300 aq fl ranch 

--drooma. 2* batha. airtan- 

*n« daddra ana oond frontaaa. 

STILL TMC TO SELECT YOOR 

COLORS $229,900 C200W 


Proctor, Inc. 

--REALTORS 

625-5700 363-5700 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

NMa Huga mar- Rtetect aattlng for gorgaoua Ouad , 

ml&gsr 

1C_- MAX BROOCK 626-4000 

Horaal 

StunrMng" mhnf'toZ&Z >itohan. 

huga daok aMh «Mta pipad radln^. 

room bath haa whirlpool. ata« ahow- 

S-1 

oadkiga. teykght*. aprmxiara and 

aulomatic burolar term Muu aaa 

lo hteai al Lot namt to homa la nago- 

—Oflarad af $619,000 

PLEASE ASK FOR 

SYLV»A%TOT2KY 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 

•C1-CC0C or 7BC-02M 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

Opan Houaa Sunday 2-Spm 

7366 Waatbury. N of 14 MCa. E. of 

Haggarty Modam ranch. DnMftad 

wafcout, 3150 aq. II 9 room*. 3 

batfw. wand karttan. Jarm-Aka tat 

floor Iaoo4r,. zooad cantral akr. 

cadar dacfc 

BLHLDER8 MODEL 

oouraa, HMa of Copparoaak 

M,oa>«*.on Farmington HSa. 3600 

aq. R ranch teth AnMfiad wafcout 

teaar te mda from Si 

— Scnocte 

-BRING OFFtRS- 

OP&i SUNDAY 2-5 

4366 Ardmors 

VERNOR ESTATES 

N. of Lona Ptea 4 W. Of LMwar) 

. BaauMU famay 

OPEN SUN. 1-5PM. FRANKLIN 

Juat S. of 13 Maa 

5 badroom 2 bath updated ootonteL 

1ST acraa. pool, naa app6ancaa. 

1234 900 

CALL STEVE H*G8IE 646-6000 

Tha Prudanttel GfW Lakaa Raafly 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

Spactacular Bloomflald ViMaga 

ranch. baautlfuWy radona with 

ahyHghta. lop ouadty malarial* 3 

badrooma. cualom library, florida 

room, and fua baaamani $319,900. 

3S20^Sunnydato, N of Mapla Rd.. E. 

PIERCE REALTORS 

647-1414 

. with docking ovar 

looking wood*. 4 badrooma (maater 

haa Iraplaoai. 30 toot IMng room, 

pkja famay room, rac room. M m 

dub $164,750 

PRIVACY 

C«Mtom bnck rantfi. country atmoa- 

phara backing up to craak ~ 

*" " huga dack. 

ng. $134,900 

,000 or 

W O W - 

Rant or buy M ma prica" and gat 

Caaa Laka prMteoaa Comtortabla 

rtekah. 2 badroonia. library, al 

anoaa. Tarma ava*abl« teo.C 

ram for $600 pra month 

CENTURY 21 

Premiere 

626-8800 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 

tegant 4 badroom contamporar 

irofaaalonally dadoratad and 

•ndacapad Daaignar kltchan. 

Jtead cararrnc tea In toyar. pluah 

carpat wat bar. hrapteca aacurtty 

•yteam. Ma 4 hara draaakig roor 

and much mora. Offarad 

1300,000. 

CENTURY 21 NORTHWESTERN 

AUSREYHTOeiN 

932-3070 

OPEN SUN 2-5 

of aklnd prt- 

*craanad porch and 2 car 

I89.9S0. 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

349-1212 261-1823 

OPEN HOUSE. Sal 4 Sun.. 12-6pm 

3 badroom. brick ranch. Dniahad 

baaamanL garaga, atr. Immadteta 

occupancy TteaaonaWa Oakwood/ 

Soulhflatd araa 1621 Walnut 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUN. 1-5 

1C031 Audatte^S of Outer Dr . E. ol 

PaBiam. 1320 aq IL. 4 badiounia. 3 

batha, aMh 2nd kltchan. 

Century 21 

J. Scott. Inc. 

522-3200 

OPEN SUN. 1-4PM 

Da " 

c 

Larga Counary Kltchan. oantral air. 2 

-fu6 bam*, partway ftnMhad baaa- 

SSTcbo gSbtu^ 0 ' 4 h " n * c * 

CENTURY 21 

Your Re* Estate 525-7700 

OPEN 1-4 SUNDAY 

MONROE - 3922 BaauteU 3 bad- 

room brick ranch, updated tncnan. 

ramodafad bam nawar window*, 

cantraf afr. Ntehad t Mamant. patio. 

2 car garaga - $79,000 

S of Dartmouth, W.S. of Monroa 

• Century 21 


Ing and roof Raducad 10 $64,900. 

For Sate or Rant Opan Sunday. 

2-4 pm. Day* 861-5263 

Evaa. 737-9996 

BIRMINGHAM 

Cute 2 ' 

teg 0 ? car garaga. walk to ahop* and 

town Prtcad to aal at $73,900 

G00DE 

REAL ESTATE 

A Gooda Uatmg i* A Good Buyf 

1411 N Woodward 647-1696 

HANNbTT, INC." 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

BUILT 1926 4-5 badrooma. 3 Uf 

bathe. 2 car garaga. wa* to team. 

Graai natghborhood Naada work. 

C175,000 644-8326 

CITY Of BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

N of Long Laka. E of Lahaar 

ant Tu 

BIRMINGHAM 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM, ra- 

modated bungalow, updated kltch- 

an. 1V» car garaoa. nawar roof, and 

plumbing. 179.500 (72RUF) 

642-2400 

COLDWELL BANKER 

Schwsitasr R—I Estaf 

BIRMINGHAM In town Ranch. 3 

badroom. 1W bath. 2 car garaga 

Ca« after 6pm. 

_ — maintained 

yard. $135,000. 

540-4635 

BIRMINGHAM 

-IN TOWN- 

$99,000 

•mmnmrrna ranch alth larga 

Good valua. 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

•'PRICED RIGHT" 

Mamiananua traa homo oflar* 4 

"•Oroorii*. larga kftchan. 2 Ml 

batha, aiudy room, carpat through- 

t&Mo" 3 °°^ 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 

261-4200 

carpat. remodeled 

tee bath, naw 

phanttng and mora $69 900 


Harry S. Wolfe, 

REALTORS 

462-1660 

Oanad and Operated 

Wayne County 

• •• ' •' i. « t»ea»oom nr 

pteoa. m-ground pool, wat bar. h 

many auaanaa te tef Muat aaa 

BELLEVILLE. Hear Ye. Haw Ye. 

Ooen Houaa S^«ley 2-6 41520 

McBr.de Eicaptlpnal value 

$64,900 Lovely country aub with 

$ra« ecoeea M I N I 1-275 4 bed- 

rooma. 1400 aq.IL w/dan 4 teepteca 

cm Donne tor dfcacMmia. Raaf Ea- 

teteOna. 471-42 W or 665-1056 

on tea marhatal C$4,900 


Harry S. Wolfe. 

REALTORS 

4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0 

•dantkr Oanad and O 

A COUNTRY RETREAT 

t - B M M N O H A M - 

BJG REDUCTION 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTOMB 

646-6200 

X i T S M c ' 

teranOn ateaa. 

BIRMINGHAM 

LAND CONTRACT-LEASE 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

-1738 Fairvlew- 

(NolMeple I E of Cranbrook) 

LO«afy Quarton araa tor tMa charm- 

ing bungalow with varaatte floor 

— . ' u d o r Don'l miee 

mg tMa completely updated and m- 

—'— decorated baautyl Oualty 

by Graaal. 4 badrooma. 3'A 

w formal Mng room 4 dining 

n, tern*y room. Krary. flnMfwd 

-out lower leyel Lead* to pool 

aaoarata *pa. 3 

vecy"o«ered M (EuiOO 

prt- 

S of Ouanon. E of 

Raducad! Ownar want. 

aatei-ma took at al often. Stunning 

n. 

Cm Scott or Mark for an appt at 

* 471-6462 

homea at $t5l.500 

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY on pri- 

vate acra aattme. mam floor maatv 

OPEN 2-« SUNDAY 

" 6795 GLENWAY 

Country Eatste of 4 77 

acre* end cftarming Cape Cod. 

bedroome. 3 flrapteoaa. Btrmmgham 

School*. Poaalbla lol aplll. 

$434,000 S off Maple. E. of Mkkfle- 

* ~l 

CALL 

BOSSY WILSON 

661-6600 

64S-6717 

WEIR. MANUEL, SNYDER. 

6RANKE.INC .i. 

3 additional bedrooma. appflancee. 

4 * car garage. Sjgg.OOO. 662 1334 

FOR SALE OR RENT - Cluatar home 

m aectodad wooded tatting w/laka 

prMtegee. W. BtoomWekl achoola. 3 

badroom. 21* beth. 2V» 

$150,000 or $1,000/mo - 3 « ^ 1 

ASSUMABLE LOAN 

Wow* $11,500 ate aaacime loan on 

updated bungalow m 

.... HMa win 3 badrooma. 

family room, newer roof, vinyl «dmg 

and «ome window* Aaklng $06,500 

Ca6 Carol Laperrtere 

ULTRA CHIC CONTEMPORARY 

Hurry on tela atuming 1 year new 3 

bedroom. 2 bath. 1 < | 

CONTACT DOROTHY 

TMfytMariHd 01.011 M1-0079 er97>-7004 

EXCEPTIONXLLY CLEAN 14 x 70 

bey aflndow targe kkdv 

.MACON. tC7C. 14*50. 2 I 

carpeted. 

Ma. $10 ,500 

S 13-649-4^09 

NOW Country Cduad Park 

1000 14s70 - 

c 

of only 12 stand stona units 45ft 

marine condo bod sap aaac avafl- 

abte -$250,000, boat Mto $35,000 

Ownar raaocaatag Contact ua> Ca 

Kevm Mcaonay 0am- 

313-373-1770 

5pm 

LAPEER COUNT* - 10 acraa 

drive Lo« of deer and < 

oeMnt hunting or hon 

Enlojr 

* t ? 

property $26,900 l6 term* 

GRANO TRAVERSE BAY 

I home. OMy 11 

Cky 

3 Tooo 


Eft Rapido 

(616)264-5611 

3 - 2 T 

NOVI 

$1200 RENT CREDIT 

QUALITY HOMES 

N o « / F a r m M e n Araa 

w* Mm a MM M M M d pra- 

Mm as kM m 114 9 M M 

TROMR a t b itt M M * i t e 

iOem-4pm Set 4 Sim CM 

Ed Bowen 


Eft Rapido 

(616)264-5611 

Evee

12E* O&E Thursday. October 4. 1990 

338 Country Horn** 

For Sate 

4000 sq ft CMtom 3 

bedroom rancft. 2 U . 3 M baths, 

labutoue lower level for entertaining 

Oym, 2 flraplaca*. cantral air $ vee.. 

security system 1»J Itoot leuodry, 

reamg pestur*. beeutifu! lendscope, 

deep cteer stocked pond. 40x00 

barn mli borss atsns 20 acraa. Aakmg 

$398,000 Pa* Sam Helateea at 

Cantury 21 Hatoteod. mc. 1-400- 

747-1 u e 

4 BEDROOM HOME 4 ACREAGE 

Two yeer o4d homa back* to 

' i and includes 2.5 batha. tor 

dining room. g'eel 

lace. larga dack and 

Nature trails and lakaa 

•215.900 

STEP BACK M TIME Neat 4 badroom 

Cap* Cod hom* on 1 + 'ecree. 

Spacious *un porcfi. formal Oinlng 

room and finished rac room Naw 

Hurry $134,500 

ERA 

ORCHARD HILLS737-2000 

339 Lots and Acraaga 

For Sato - 

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN 

HIGHLAND-HOLLY AREA. 

3 14 Acraa. $17,900 WWi Tarma 

Paved Road. Pare. Survay. Oaa 

or WIN BUM lo Suit 

PROGRESSIVE PROPERTIES 

354-2210 

ABSOLUTELY THE flnaat woodad 

W* m Farmmgton MWa W i acra 

Secluded Prrvsts Rd HB.SOO 

J Lynch. Broker I 477-7834 

AOOISON VHP- introducing Baach 

Foraal Estates 2 acra parcels alartmg 

al $135,900 all utIMMa Modaia 

opan Sunday. Noon-4pm 828-8108 

BEFORE WINTER SEE. 

BEACH Rd between Squar* Laka 

Rd $ S Bfvd . Adeips 8 Cookdoe 

Naar Natura Araa 8 Pine Traca Golf 

Course 125x165 879-7823 

BIRMINGHAM 

Bmgham Farme - prk 

DuMinc lot 1 88 acraa (250.000 

JAMETTE ENGELHAROT 

644-8700 

MAXBQQOCK. INC.. REALTORS 

BLAINE/PORT HURON 

BaautlM 9 8 acraa Exframaty private 

Looks Rka tha U P wNh craak 

daap wak. mob** hom*. bam, pool 

- days. 945-4490 evee. 947-2301 

Rl OpMFIFI p Mil I R 

City of. Long Laka 8 Woodward 

reservations being taken tor wooded 

1.5 acr* homea ties Spring 1991 

delivery, From. $615,000. 

Cell 647-2600 

—BLOOMFIELD— 

LAND VALUE 

BUILDERS-DEVELOPERS 

— --REDUCED— 

Just under 6 acraa wMch Includes a 

smalt unbuMdable lot on Lowar Long 

Lake. Lots of treaa and beeuttfulty 

rollng land CKy water, sewer avalatria 

Bloomfield HM* schools and 

making Two-story prick home now 

on a part of property. Phone lor fur 

ther information. H-16S236 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

BLOOMFIELD TWP V14 Mile 

Between Lahaar 8 Cranbrook 

$38,500 646-5364 

BRIGHTON - 1 acra homeeltes. hMy 

Improved Wooded, ravm**. From 

$36,000. Financing svsasbto. Oe*d 

'**trtctton*. Owner 919-967-9794 

FULLY IMPROVED 

LOTS FOR SALE 

Some Walk Outs 

AUTUMN RIDGE SUB 

West Bloomfield 

Karen Shepherd 737-0690 

"LOTS" OF LAND 

One Acre - hesvUy wooded, vary exclusive. 

alt utilities -4" afvailst»« 

alter $116.000 to $122,000 

Cleared and ready to bukd Excellent 

opportunity offering utwnee 

$24,900 

Excellent family araa approved 

$27,900 

Estsbkshed IsmHy sub of Ana homea 

swaits you. with utilities Builders 

terms at $44,900 and $42,900 

Located across from Commerce 

Lake w.'privileges Possible Land 

Contract $29,900 

NETWORK 

REAL ESTATE 

476-1600 

MM.FORO-EXCLUSIVE Heritage HW 

Sub 1 3/4 acre hklsKta lot Easy 

Xwey aocaas. treed scenic view surrounded 

by bseulrtil new homea 

$69,900 522-9179 

MILFORD 8 MILFORD AREA 

» you r* not looking for anything 

sdpecM m a home alte auctwi as a 

Ma that I* wooded, or oners a revine, 

a MMop view, a secluded cu 

da sac setting, or a 130 ft to 2C» ft 

width t»flidi-ig sit*. Th*n donl 

bother caMng uaf But II you're looking 

tor aciaaga m a home site «td 

aaathaHcaly unique from $36,000 to 

$69,000 then gh* us a cal We hav* 

3 greet davalopmantt m tha MHIord 

araa. Caa Lakaeida RMity. mc wMk 

days 363-9444 

332 MobHaHomaa 


339 Lots and Acraago 

For Saia, 

row 

27 acraa on al (porta 

Laka. heavily treed. ro«ng te 

Priced at S406.000. St "st»e. j 

off tha Or and ftwar. 1-94 EMI 

Call tor a brodkjre. 

Van Esiey Real Estate 

459-7570 

OREEN OAK TWP - So Lyon a 

10 Beautiful partially wooded at 

wtth larga sprlrw-led pond Qood 

part $79 000 Owner aril oonaidar 

ak briers Call Century 21 Hertford 

South-Waal, aak lor Linda Roberts. 

437-411», Homa: 437 1 we 

-LYON TWP beeutttuty woodad 

12 23 acra peroel wRh a pond, al*c- 

Mc I mi metaled, parkad. apkt 

able soon $94,000 437-0097 

MARION TWP - 5 acr 

Of HoweM $30,500 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

$19,500 

City 

66x305' lot. 

346-0214 

NORTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 

5 and 10 acra paroata. BeeutWui VMW 

of golf course Parkad Land Corv 

tract.terms available 437-1174 

PRIME BUILDING SITE m Canton 

Township Utilities at lot Hn* 

Parkad Caff For More Details 

462-4361 

ROCHESTER HILLS - North Oaks, 

one ot Oakland County's moat exckierve 

developments, has only 10 

spectacular noma aftee ramalnmg m 

puses I featuring streams, trees, 

walk-outs 8 a* utlWtaa plua strict architectural 

controls A develop- 

ment of beauty, virtus $ integrity 

Cal or vial 

not*. Mon 

Sun. 11-5 

$1200 

SITE CREDIT 

— NOW 

EXTENDED 

THROUGH 10/31/90 

° ° n ^ 

(\wiiL\r 

MI \NA\N ' 

•mutstruM D itotsi cnaatkm-e 

684-2767 

FOUR MILES NORTH 

OF I-96 ON WIXOM RO 

Dutton Rd.. W ol Liver- 

Tuae.. Wed 2-7. Sat- 

NORTHVILLE - Pick ford Meadow A 

secluded & o duan 12 lot development 

on 25 acres Just a short b*e 

nde to downtown NorthvWe. Include* 

streams, lorsat. wMk-out 

basements, uncompromising architecture 

8 ak utilities Next to EOerv 

derry Take Valencia S of 7 MM. 

lum nght al Pick ford 

DanM B Burns Broker 266-5263 

SALEM TWP - Country IMng m Salem 

Twp 4 acraa Buttd your cualom 

home Plymouth/Canton achoola 

$69 900 

CALL JUDY POWELL 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 591 -9200 

SALEM TWP Shangrfta m 

TowneWp. 31 88 acra*. 2 pond*, 

hkfy. pan treed with rokkig mead 

ows N. of North Territorial on Pontlac 

Trail, can be spit Call for a 

Brochure with aerial $139,000 

Van Esley Real Estate 

459-7570 

W PEMBERTON 

Bloomfield Twp 1 58 acre reektentlel 

lot m Devon Gables Subdrvlawr, 

(N of Long Lake. « ot Tet*gr^>h| 

Call lor (Maka $195,000 

COMERICA BANK 

DETROIT 

22Z6219 

YPSILANTI TWP - 10 4cres on 

Bema Rd $30,000 Lend Contract 

Tarm* 

FEHUG REAL ESTATE 453-7600 

340 Laka-Rhrar-Raaort 

Proparty 

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED area m 

Gaytord within walking dlatance ot 

lake, only $3500 or $500 down 

$96 21 per month tor 36 months 

ge 462-0628 

SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedroom. 1 beth 

ranch W«*l BioomtMid schools. 

CANAL FROM I $130 000 

oe.-tMwj 

340 Laka-Mvar-Aaaort 

TOWC.W LAKE 

GRAND TRAVERSE BAY 

Torch Laka lot. b**t wet I buy t on the lake 

100' frontage, perked, ready to 

bukd on. North Beat aide - $65,000 - 

short tarm L/C available 

Beautiful East Torcti LaM lot. 107' 

ol pramium sand baach. next to several 

new Quality hemee. on* ol tha 

last premium lots Wft or th* Eaal 

•Me L/C Mrma avaMNe $175,000 

separata lots being ottered aa a 

_ 127' direct frontage on n»- 

««h access mto Ton* Lake 2 

ch on 17 acraa L/C 

Mrma oHeied on (Ms Great Buy 

$120,000 

3 PREMIUM LOTS on th* wataid* 

ol Torch Laka. sandy b**cft. new 

W*M and aeptlc Included M price, private 

lr**d entrance road right oil 

US31 about 3 mutes S of Eaaôrt 

Grand Traversa Bay b t w n Sk 

Rapids and Chartavot*. various iota 

trom $1210.000 to $250,000 

ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER HOMES 

8 LOTS on Torch Laka and Grand 

t property «i VM area, w 

Inn aM Eitloon 


' OF BELLAIRE 

1-800-966-2627 (Ml) 

1-616-533-6171 

342 Lakafron! Proparty 

BLOOMFIELD Lakefront. 4 bedroom. 

2'* bath. 3 car garaga. haatad 

0rfv*way. updated m neutrals, must 

saw Reduced $60,000 to $299.9001 

2000 8. Hammond Lake Dr. Interior 

BRIGHTON Iranalarred. forced lo 

on prtvai* al sports laka 525 

feet on water Secluded birt atw 45 

mmutea to downtown 8 Tech Center. 

Existing home on leke from 

$400,000 to I fimon Diana's Reel 

Est sis 231-9550 Evte - Home 

437-35114 437-2511 

BY 

ao Ft 

OWNER3 * LAKE ORION 

frontage: 4 

view Aaklng 

CASS LAKEFRONT 

New custom, werm contemporary 

on all sports Caas Laka. Fealuree. 

I Hunting, custom cabinetry, 

KoNer naturae, O r on* faucets, 

arpetlng $425,000 

OPEN HOLSE SUN I-4 PM 

3961 LAKEFRONT 

353-0077 

LAKE SHERWOOO - MILFORD 

OPEN SUN I-4pm 

4671 Ravi new ood 4 bedroom. 2V» 

beth ranch, prcHestloi-ialy finished 

walk-out tower level to lake 2 tiroplace*. 

2 kitchens, excellent condition 

location, peach and dock 

$309 000 

navmewood East 4 paoroon 

4 belh. finished Basemeni with hot 

tub. 3 car garage, boat space guar 

anteeo with ful lake privileges Land 

Contract aval sole or leas* 

Reduced to $169,900 

DAVISON REALTY 64V7406 

LOeOELL LAKEFRONT. 12 acree. 

'00% tr**d with 220 ft on H aports 

take, Fenton area Paved road 

Beautiful country aetata or mvest- 

Rlckar Gabriel Corp 

dividing Cal 

.313-629-8846 

NEW RESORT CONOO SUITES 

FURNISHED FROM $33,900 

(Ouartar Ownership! 

The Water Street Inn 

or. Lake Chertevotx m Boyne City 

1(600)456-4313 

OPEN HOUSE 1-4PM Sat Oct 6 

Al 1143 Due*wood CI Waterfront 

Lake Neeva. accees Brendel Lake. 

•ergs treed tot dock dacka. baeun- 

lu»y decor ataa house 

Ralpn Manual Reeitors. 

$194,500 

451-4900 

342 Lakafront Property 343 Camatary Lota 

UPANCY 

NORTHVILLE CONOO 

With private sand beech Swvnmirba 

boating Halting and nature preaarve 

On Beck Rd S of 7 — 

01275 From $199 500 

NOVI - LAKEFRONT 

On Waled Lake under construction 

3.000 square ft quality fx 

$259,900 

WW build to SUM on nut 3 lots. 

363-5877 

NOVI OPEN SUN 2-5 1304 E. 

Shore Or Al sports Walled Lake 

frontage, over 2300 sq ft. 3 

room*. 2 baths. 2 car 

mora. Asking raws 

Msadowmanaoament 348-5400 

OPEN SUN 1-4PM 

SUPREME LMNGt On Lake Shannon. 

LMngaton County's tergeei pn- 

bedrooms. 3'it Oaths, larga recreation 

room, gam* room, sun room, 

maatar beth wtth spa tub. Mower 6 

tkykghts. extensive decking A bnck 

patio*. 2 brick llraplaoaa 8 ovei 

4600 aq. n $425,000 Take U*-23 N 

ol M-69 to Clyos Rd. axM. Meat then 

North on Old US-23 to West on 

..Fauaeett 1 hMow aigna to 7040 Laka 

"" Ct 

TYRONE LAKEFRONTI Home tor sa 

seesonil Spoltses Mkafront M 

with walk-out lower level. 3 bed- 

rooms. 2 beths. built in 1966. 2 

pretty views. Won ' 

Hentend Schools l£Ta 

deck 

al $132,000 

We have several other Lakelronl 

properties $ Leke access properties 

avertable please cal tor further InformaUon 

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 474-4530 

ORCHARD LAKEFRONT 

- $569,900 

By Owner - 4 bedroom 

Cape Cod. finished walkout. 

central air. spectacular 

treed lot wtth circular 

driveway. 683-3624 

OUTSTANDING 

LAKEFRONT HOMES 

Open Sun 2-6 2369 taiandvew. W 

Bloomfield Schools N on Hilar to 

Recreetion Magnificent al sports 

Caea Leke. fun homa haa It aWI First 

floor maater bedroom hea tecum 8 

SPARKLING PINE LAKE 

OPEN SAT 8 SUN 2-5PM 

Oft Orchard Lake. N ot Long Lake 

New luxury condoe upoiaoeo beyond 

bekeP En toy beeuOkX vistaa on 

Pine Lake Private boat dock Included 

3 models from $369,000 

Presented by 

CENTURY 21 NORTHWESTERN 

AUBREY H TOB1N 

932-3070 

TRAVERSE CITY - beauliM contemporary 

home on OW Mission 

Peninsula with 103 ft ol private 

waet Grand Traverse Bay frontage 

3 bedrooms. 2* Baths dan/office. 

3200+ square ft. 6)6-922 7926 

TWO LAKEFRONT 

HOMES! 

PtNE LAKE - New conetructton 

3500 sq ft $525 000 

WANTED - Lakelronl cottage or 

«mdc $50M-$100M MuM. Burt. 

Crooked. Lake Charlevoix or Utile 

Traverse. Pnmclpale onfy P O Box 

425. BtoomftoW HMs. Ml 44303 . 

Finaj Close-out! 

HOME OWNERSHIP FROM 

$ 404 MONTH* 

Final models 

now available at 

great pricesf 

Enjoy our 

country dub 

setting at an 

affordable costl 

UTTLE VALLEY HOMES 

OUAUTY HOMES 

884-6 796 

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS 

Home Price $18,661 

Down Payment (10%fc) 1,867 

Loan Amount 16.794 

Monthly Loan Payment 202 

• Monthly Site Lease 202 

i ma iiaiin u change " 

$ 4 0 4 

•Baaed an km 13 mo4 'eaea payment 

0«$302 mo w*h $1?00 rem credk $100 

mo loi 12 mo* Expirae 1^/31/90 

iCAQtLLACMemortalOgdawWw 

$380C , bes? 

277- 

tor Jene 

0(441-1333 

CADILLAC MEMOfttAL GARDENS 

Save $1500 4 Graves 2 .aufli 

bronn markers 6 veees 

* '996 227-3675 

CEMETERY PACKAGE FOR 2 

Crypts, caskets marker, plots. 

$7500 value, beet offer Located m 

Rocheeter Aak for Tom. weekdays. 

651-3620 

CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL m Roa 

2 burial- U4CM 8 wafckts 

broru»7»arke«. opening 8 doaing 

Musi secrMce ~ After 2 " 534-4316 

CHRI8TIAN MEMORIAL Culture 

Center m Rochester 2 spaces. 2 

lawn crypts 8 2 brace companion* 

Cemetery price $4384 Secraftce tor 

$4000 'beet Alter 4pm 794-9521 

EVERGREEN 1 Cemetery lot tor 

sale. For more information, eel 

534-0247 

GLEN EDEN IN L/VONIA: 4 Lota. 

Garden tM Faith, overtook! GoH 

Course $ 1400. Cell 464-7849 

-PARKVIEW MEMORIAL 

Llvome Choice lots tor 

Oerden ol Oevptton. only 

$235 each. 522-7841 

ROSELAND PARK Cemetery- 2 ao- 

KriMng tola, section 35 Eech $496 

Reepond: G Germm. 1400 Kanrtedy. 

Apt. 202. Key Waet. FL 33040 

2 crypts et heert level m compiaied 

meuaoieum at Oakland HMa Memorial 

Gardana m Novi Valued at 

$7113 Aakmg $6500 Call 971-6338 

det $126,900 

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTHI 

Mam street location' Zoned office 

Extensively rest or ea hom* ol historic 

mtereet Just under 1900 sq ft 

$220,000 

CENTURY £1 

SUBURBAN 

349-1212 261-1823 

352 Commardal / Retail 


LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 

Green Oak Twp., Livingston Co 

5 maee from US 23 8 96 

Ofllee sq ft. 1.977 

Shop/Warohouae sq ft. 2,777 

Hot water heat/central ak - office 

200 amp, 120/204 voR 3 phsse shop 

Complete phone 8 security aystsms 

Pnce $210,000 

HEAVY INDUSTRIAL 

Lyon Township. Oakland Co 

10 acres with two buMkigs 

10 444 $ 7.200 aq.lt 

3 826 sq.lt ol office 

3 

loot moa tor heevy loeds 

220 8 440 volts 

Heevy menulecturtng/piant 

inckidee 5 acre alto plan 

Price $640,000 

354 Incoma Proparty 

BUILDING SITES-upper Straits 

UNION LAKE New construction 

Laka Boat dockmg and beech prtvi- 

5400 sq ft $625 000 

BEVERLY HILLS 3 bedroom, 2 bath 

teges SheOy Beach Sub rwntnoa 

brick ranch, with 2'1 yr $1500/ 

after 7pm to9pm 662 6B2-7969 

mo leese $150,000 Serious inves- 

Novt/waited Laka 

Trl-Mount/Aspen Const. tors only 737-3359 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

ATTENTION EXECUTI 

478-7747 • Michelle 

Deech lot on Laka Mlcniaan Wood 1 bedroom at lakafroni 

UOIIGAN/MARTIN 4466 CkWte. 

ed. seduded AlZhr 313-643-6257 

WABEEK LAKE FRONT AGE $12,400. No baaamani Land Con- 

Or 818-346-1841 Complete knehen masher 6 dryer m 

m tract $2400 down 

unit. 1 car garags Furniture includ- 0loomka«d. the leat opportunity to 

541-1420 or 1-420-0118 

HARBOR SPRINGS - k*w luxury ed $59,900. CaiBruoa Lloyd at custom bukd a home on Ma lake. 

Meedow Management 344-5400 Cal Sluert MtohaaNon al Swaal 

WATWFOTO 11 un*. otdar Duad- 

ew or Lime 

Homee Corporation 

ing. good condition Very good ceeh 

Al ZN 313-643-6257 

Mow $375,000 wtth $40.u00doam 

356 Investment 

363-5477 

MINI-MARINA BAIT SHOP Boel 

• Oak* oltar $215,000 

HELP-U-SCU. REAL ESTATE 

358 Mortgagee A 

Land Contracts 

CASH FOR LA NO CONTRACTS 

•bt& Mo"i»S9«» Cieftr-arHm 

Mortgage Corp ol America 

1-400-444-4414 

380 

ESIAIt WIWKHV < VINtTAHD 

Northwest Oakland County 96 

acraa of gently roMng terrain wkh 25 

tcree ol grapes and 15 acres of apples 

imposing prtvete reeldanoa 

with 200ft ot 1ror,'.aga on private 

reputation •or quaaty 

wins m aoulheeatarn Michigan Cal 

Tol Realty. Jack Teggeleer 

614-774-2330 

EXCELLENT 

Opportunity 

Muni level rr marketing Work out of 

your home, part time or tul lima 

Cal 344-3407 

HAIR SALON EQUIPMENT, furniture 

8 supples Uke new Coet 

$50,000 Asking $29,000 

347-2220 or 344-4315 

HARDWARE - Charming otd store m 

ruetic semi-rural but gromng community 

of Wis. Tremendous buat- 

Mllon Kggs 8 Co. 

INVESTOR/ANO OR PARTNER 

Thriving Coney Wand Buamaaa 

Terme negotiable 

OPPOrturWy 

444-3271 

• METRO AlPP'DRT AREA 

Partner/Manager Muat have 

lumberyard. 8 hardware experience 

254-2372 

PICTURE FRAMING - Wall 

astabHahed retal custom 8 do N 

yoursalf store toceied m downtown 

srea ot affluent Detroit suburb 

Good leees Secur* customer Mee 

Major equipment recently pur 

cheeed 284 E. Maple. Suite 230. 

PIZZA CARRY-Out Uvonia Excellent 

growth income. Haa i ateikig 

tinainaai Puslnses 4 equipment. 

only $45,000, $35,000 down Reply 

to PO^Box 51174. Uvonia. Mich 

46151-5174 

TANNING Salon. North v«e Turnkey 

operation. 4 beds. 2 standup hexee. 

room to expend, saenfloe 427-2030 

VENDING BULK CANOY 

How Sweat II Is Fweturmg MAM 

csndto* Exceaent return on mveetment. 

minimum inveetment of 

$3,000. local tocallons are provided 

Phone 9AM-6PM, 1-400-444-1944 

120 RESTAURANTS 

Mafor cham. puMc company, tua 

service w/kquor, otters .tranchoe 

nancmg quaMed w{$600 thousand 

$150 tAouaaid 

O Toole s RaMaurants 452- 

361 Money 

To Loan - Borrow 

361 Money 

To Loan-Borrow 

Wlb 8SOOO l wm pey 20% mtereet. 

Repayment $300 month lor 24 

362 Real Estate Wanted 

AAA INVEST CORPORATION 

43130 UHca Rd at Van Dyke 

Why aal Land Contract el dtocount? 

For a better idee, cal 939-1200 

CASH TOOAY 

OR 

GUARANTEED SALE 

Aleo N m Forectoeure 

Or Need Of I 

Century 21 


PRIVATE PARTY is ntereeted m 

purrhaamg properties which need 

repair or a quick ctoaang 

Cal Mart 444-1006 

400 Apt*- For Rant 

ABSOLUTELY 

FREE 

APARTMENT 

INFO! 

• Save Money! 

• Save Time 

• Open 7 Days 

TROY 680-9090 

3726 Rochaeter Rd 

SOUTHFIELD • 354-6040 

29246 Northwestern Hwy 

CANTON 961-7200 

42711 Ford Rd 

NOVI 346-0540 

Acroes from 12 Oeks Mai 

CLINTON TWP. 791-6444 

36870 Garfield 

1-800-777-5616 

APARTMENTS 

UNLIMITED 

The ratlin Way to Find 

Your New Apartment' 

Huge 8 story flrsal 

room, extra wide •de 6" staarcaeea Fln- GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! 

-AUBURN HILLS 

ALL HOMEOWNERS 

• S LYON. NEW SUBOIVISKXiH 

lahed tower level welkout haa 

Double lot ot 1 ecre. good location 

Bloomfield Orchard Apts 

Home srtas ottered In Country Lane 

doorwaHa leading to lerge yard and 

m teat growing ere*. Home could be 

Estatee Beeuttful. gently roWng. 1/2 

Caea Lake Musi see' 

office, zoned light industrial. $ Speedy Cash $ Spacious 1 bedroom apartments 

to 1 acra parcels • I32.900-S58.900 

$32 900-$55 ,1 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - 3 yr old Offered at $579,000 

$135 000 647-7100 

from $425 00. include* heet. gas 8 

From downtown South Lyon go custom contermwrary 124' on mem 

Any purpoae. low rate*, credit »ete> Bunds included Pool - leurv 

on 10 Mile approximately t mMa and el aports lakefront 3 bedroom 8 WALNUT LAKEFRONT 

corrected. EZ debt consolidation dry I seniles 6 more Short term, 

enter Oekwood Meadow* Sub by den. 2H beth. 761 Golden Shores. 

RALPH 

furnished units aveaabia 

Bloomfield HMa -Schools Moat 

EXPRESS MORTGAGE 

turning right on OaMvtew snd take Union Lk area $249 ,900 360-1691 

Open 7 days 

beeuttful home on el aports lake 

to entrance of sub 437-5340 

Ullre contemporary Huga circular 

Money From Your Home Fasti 

ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT - walk out 

greet room with rows of floor to oek- MANUEL 

332-1848 

S. LYON, mcaat t\» acres m Lyon frame contemporary, cedar Make mg -Mndows O'vvig 

Twp High and rewmg ykth graat root. 3/4 bedrooma, 3% bath*, 

PLYMOUTH - Cicislant Arm Artxx 

Cal 349-CASH (349-2274) 

views ot laka. Formal 

view Adlacent lo custom homes LC greatroom, open entry, wet ber. big 

Rd Commercial 3.400 sq ft . lots ol 

- BUSINESS LOANS 

kltclwi haa aut>-xero relrtgerator & perking, sccees Ann Arttor Rd or S Funding up to $12 mWton 

a.sdabM W/S5.000 down 464-7416 deck.-underground sprinklers. 67n 

BIRMINGHAM 

freeier. master bedroom haa whirl- Harvey St Priced tor the m. as I or or For Information appointment cal 

seewel, treaa 4555 Motorway Dr pool. stall shower, Ms 8 hers batha 

TIMBERVIEW ACRES 

buyer ueer For mtormtioii eel SBLA 9em-9pm . 1-400-753-0317 

Avslebis now. 1 oedroom apart 

$376.000 By appt. 662-5313 8 doeet areas New Boethouee. 

2% acre* aetata, tarma. eaay accees 

FEHUG REAL ESTATE. 4S3-7400 

ment. nwety remodeled »'tcheri 

FEMTON WATERFRONT FIRST Decking. Dock and Ssenal 

to Ann Arbor 8 Weetern suburbs 

only $495 

WEEK on MARKETI woodad lota on offwhfle carpeting. 3 

Bloch 8 Co. 559-7430 or 996-0444 

AJl Sporta -Lake. 13 Country Estataa jeraga^clrculaf drive Offered LOOK C0MERI6A This complex • aaa Uveal* 

Msa iPtytaHMeiAeoaRt. « Mam us. 

nyiearr, shop newer ».« 

-aasi asaa Ht m L M con 

•reel terate Ca4 -Am 427 4780 

LUMOicoN^rooum ocii 

mg tiakiasa m 'armangto* HMk 

M SMI due to tome* prokisma 

New! Exciting! Luxurious! 

Enjoy a quiet country setting convenient to 

Lansing f> Detroit Comfortable one & two 

bedroom floorplans with your own washer 6 

dryer microwave oven, 'and mini-blinds 

Exciting options such as fireplaces den and 

even formal dining rooms! Private club with 

outdoor pool, whirlpool, and exercise room 

The list goes on and on! 

Phone (517) 548-5755 

77 beautiful acres of park 

and recreational paths - Four 

Seasons of activity with 

comfortable living in a special 

neighborhood atmosphere m 

Farmington Hills Excellently 

serviced and maintained 1 

and 2 bedroom apartments 

and town houses Easy and 

quick access to 1-96 and 

1-275 - direct routes to the 

airport, downtown Detroit and 

Birmingham Soutb'iefa 

9 Mile Road 1 VJ miles west V o» 

Farmington Road 

A UZNIS 01 

CALL TOOAY 

478-4664 

gllKWK h fAKMS 

525 WEST HIGHLAND RD 

.HOWELL MICH 48841 

PEACEFUL. PRIVATE. 

PRETTIER THAN EVER. 

It's everything you ever dreamed 

Beautiful I bedioom I bedroom 

plus den and 2 bedroom apartments 

Self-cleaning oven frost free relngerafoi 

disitwasher microwave pool 

Heat Included 

V 

Come Visit Us Today! 

On Mernman Road (Orchard lake Roadi 

I Block South of 8 Mile Road 

Open Daily 10-6 p ra Sunday Noon-5 p m 

477-5755 

400 Apia. For Rant 

AMBER APARTMENTS 

14t 

Come Sunday. Oc- 

7m: 12 45pm Office buHdkig 

at 4000 Crooks. Royal Oak or cal 

lor appointment 240-1700 

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 

Town 8 Country Apts 14415 Talegraph. 

Studio 1 6 2 bedrooma. 

starting at $290. utWtla*. appkanoaa. 

window ireetmants Office 

hours Mon thru Frt 9em lo 

5 30pm Open Sun 12 to 5 

255-1429 

BIRMINGHAM Deluxe 1 bedroom 

ping Heet included $495 per 

month Cal Ann after 6pm 647-4234 

to shopping. Heel 8 water included 

$625 per month Sharon 451-4157 

BIRMINGHAM/DOWNTOWN 

Studio apartment a aiabls 1st < 

rn Nov $465 rant, $650 

dapeon No pats Caa 10-4 4 

BIRMINGHAM, large 2 

cantral air. does to town, 

mnadslaly 8570/mo Cal 

BIRMINGHAM 

.FARMS 

1 BEOROOM 

INCLUDES HEAT 8 WATER 

$FROM $475 

851-2340 

BIRMINGHAM. 

Lincoln House Apts. 

NEAR DOWNTOWN 

2 bedroom with seM-Oeerung oven 

frosttree refrigerator .dishwasher, 

bands, centre! heal 8 a*, storage 

645-2999 

FALL SPECIAL 

$700 TOTAL MOVE-IN COST 

Aak for OeiaNs 

BIRMINGHAM, lover, i bedroom 

$525 month Carpeted, newly decoreted. 

balcony or patio Credit r*: 

port required 301 N Elor. 

356-2600 Eves 849-1650 

Bright 

home 

town. 

E, 

BIRMINGHAM 

ONE MO FREE RENT 

SOi contemporary town- 

2 bedrooms, wslk 

woodburryrig ftrepiece reel 

Interior control air. prtvete 

Landscaped patio, baeewlth 

laundry hook-up 1 to 2 

tees offered Cal Mon thru 

r appt- OPEN SAT 

544-t30C 

APARTMENTS 

400 Apta. For Rant 

AUBURN/ROCHESTER 

QRANO OPENING 

2 ANO 1 BEOROOM 

LUXURY TOWNHOUSES 

New England ard 

t500 sqft tormai ital dmmg room spe- 

21* beths. M so* 

ma courts are yours to sryoy m ihe 

ol Birm^vtam/Troy/Rochesar** 

Avonoaw School Oletrici 

VISIT OUR MOOELS TOOAf 

WESTBLIFY 

- TOWNHOUSES 

SOumftEL RD S OF 1111 

852-7560 

BIRMINGHAM 

Telegraph & 14 Mile 

Spacious 2 Bedroom 

Apertments & Townhouse* 

From $865 

Heat included 

THE GLENS 

OF BLOOMFIELD 

642-6220 . 

BIRMINGHAM 

TiMBERLANE APARTMENTS 

h neart of town • Attractive U~ta 

Ospoeel • Ceniral A» 

1 Bedroom - From $400 

 

2 Bedrooms From $700 NET 

Cel to vtew 264-7768 

, Evee /Weekends 645-8736 

BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom nest 

garage gas snd weisr mciuOec 

$575- pe month Avsksbls immedi 

stely Cal Bruce 647-8484 or 

643-0750 

MORE 

CLASStFtEDS 

ON PAGES 

T)w da$$Mcatton continusd 

on P>9« 2F. 

LIVING YOU CAN 

Afford To Enjoy! 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM 

SQCA HEAT 

OOU INCLUDED 

Beautiful Setting in a Great Location! 

I 9 l £ § « i i 5 AT 8ECK PONTIAC R0ADIN TRAIL WIX0M & 

BECK ROAD IN WIXOM 

I S S ^ ^ m S S MODELS OPEN 

I i l f l Mon.-Sat Mon.-Sat 9-6 9-6 Sun Sun 11-5 11-5 

iiiiii 624 ' 6464 

SPRING INTO 

WESTLAND. .. 

IT'S TIME TO 

MAKE A 

SPLASH! 

Welcome lo the 

warmth of our 

indoor heated 

pool, 

clubhouse 

and fret 

health 

club!. 

f r/WESTLAND 

A A TOWERS 

• » A a i v f * i s 

721-2500 

Mocfel* Open Daily 

Located one Mock W of Way ne Rd 

between FooJ snd Warren Rd& 

I imitrri Itffcr. \r» Kr%M$riM% «»tt»\!

-- - 

Thofday, Octobf 4, 1990 O&E 

£ • *1F 

Array of books appeals to garden lovers 

DN ON THE T d F kMk.k.11. bookshelf 

• Louise Beebe Winter's "Color in 

my Garden, An American Gardener's 

Paktte" (29.9ft, Atlantic Monthly 

Press) is a re-issue of the book 

that has been out of print since 1930. 

the reader on a year's Journey 

through her perennial garden at 

Balderbrae in New York, explaining 

her methods of achieving color (creating 

pictures) throughout the growing 

season, from the earliest snow 

drops to the last fall blooms. 

Many plants are mentioned and 

described as she tells where to plant 

them for maximum benefit. The watercolors 

of sections of the garden 

shown at different times of the season 

are most helpful, as is the list of 

plants used, their color and when 

they bloom. 

• "A Gentle Plea for Chaos," 

Maribel Osier (122.95, Simoo & 

Schuster) is a beautifully written account 

of the author's experiences 

(with her husband) in her gardens 

and the id*a of oftimes letting nature 

have her way in the scheme of 

thing* 

This book is almost poetic in tbe 

way she writes about plants and the 

enjoyment one can have Just by 

trying ideas, listening and observing. 

Of particular interest are areas of 

the grounds devoted to trees, walls 

and climbers, water gardens and 

roses. 

The final chapter deals with bulbs, 

corms and rhizomes. In all, the day- 

to-day chora* (and sometimes they 

aren't fuh) and her special way of 

writing about them create a bond between 

the author and ber readers. 

The photos are also charming. 

• "The Practical Garden of 

Eden." Fred Hagy ($35, dverlook 

Press) deals with a landscape that is 

edible as well as pretty. 

As garden spaces grow smaller, 

the future plans of the homeowner 

might well have to be rethought and 

more practical landscaping employed. 

This is a book that guides one 

through all the phases of landscaping, 

from design (including topography 

and climate), plant selection, actual 

layouts resulting in a garden 

that is both pleasing and productive 

and how to care for it The descriptions 

of suitable plants adds much 

value to this book. 

• Another Overlook Press publication, 

"The Complete Book of Water 

Garden," Philip Swindells and 

David Mason ($27.50) explains the 

principles of using water in the garden 

and bow to decide what type of 

pond, stream and design is best for 

each situation. 

A history of water gardens is interesting. 

Detailed drawings and 

photographs are clear and easy to 

understand. Tbe plants, fishâod 

other aquatic necessities are thoroughly 

covered. Information about 

More art funding needed 

The results from a survey commissioned 

by Concerned Citizens .for 

—the Arts in Michigan (CCAM) shows 

a need for increased support from 

the private and public sector for the 

arts in Michigan. 

At least 43 percent of the cultural 

institutions surveyed believed at 

least half of their capital and endowment 

funds could be raised through 

local government or private sources 

If matching public or private funds 

were available 

The results of the survey conducted 

by Market Opinion Research 

were presented by CCAM Exectutive 

Director Marilyn Wh&ton. 

A total of 287 organizations ranging 

from art history, science and 

technological museums and orchestras 

to public libraries and zoological 

parks responded to the recent 

survey. 

These institutions/organizations 

stated that tbey need an estimated 

$807 million in capital funds over 

the next five years and expect to col- 

$168,900 261-0700 

nr 

lect only $376 million from local private 

or government sources. This 

leaves a need for $431 million in 

capital funds among-Miehigan's cultural 

organizations. 

Respondents identified their main 

endowment needs: art/artifact/book 

aojuiiilUuiis, butldfrif 

and upkeep; educational programs," 

permanent exhibitions, publications, 

scholarly research, and scholarships 

and general operating support. They 

reported these needs could be met by 

raising an estimated $313.6 million. 

For more information about the 

survey results or Concerned Citizens 

for the Arts in Michigan, contact the 

group at 350 Madison Avenue, Suite 

503, Detroit, 48226, 961-1776. 

CCAM is a not-for-profit organization 

formed in 1983 expressly to be 

the advocate for the arts. CCAM activities 

and programs are focused on 

one goal: to raise the awareness 

level of the arts through research, 

education and advocacy and to in^ 

crease support for tbe arts in Mich. 

W E S T L A N D $59,900 261-0700 LIVONIA 

$118 900 261-0700 

$81,900 

261-0700 CANTON 

WESTLAND $59,900 326-2000 CANTON 

(I ill f't u// f state (>ttf frt /m/ \tn hn^tin s >m>\t 

sin < i'ks/ii/ \< •/// ln>n/i'\ n k for ittn. 

down 

to earth 

maintaining the garden after it is in 

place is complete. 

• "Planning and Planting the 

Garden," Robert Smaus,($29.95 

Abrams) is a garden design book 

with a difference. 

Smaus advises his readers to begin 

the garden with a notebook, rather 

than a plan drawn on paper. All elements 

of a garden are addressed, 

beds, patioa hnrrU.-* rx»thf fraffc 

grounds and color. The photos were 

taken in California, but the ideas 

could be adapted to any part of the 

country; for instance, underplanting 

roses with lamb's ear (Stachys by- 

zantina). • 

I enjoyed his sections entitled 

"Plant Portraits" describing particular 

flowers. The working part of 

gardening is fully explained. 

Organ virtuoso in concert 

Organ virtuoso Marek Kudlicki will perform in concert at 8 

Church vlit 22l/ 9 , 5* .P* 1 ' 0 ' 1 '* Metropolitan Methodist 

^ rc *' 8000 Woodward, five blocks north of Grand Boulevard 

There is lighted, supervised free parking next to the 

church. The Polish native will perform music of Bach, Buxtehude, 

Scheldt, Dubois, Franck and several selections of Pollan 

composers, including an improvisation on a Polish church 

• An interesting book, "Astrological 

Gardening." Louise Riotte {$9.95, 

Garden Way. soft) gives the principles 

of "Planting 4 Harvesting by 

the Stars " Riotte mites ta a ample 

straightforward manner explaining 

what to do'and reminds the reader 

that this isn't a new concept By following 

her advice, gardening organically, 

and eating the right foods 

Riotte says the quality of life can be 

improved. 

• "Keep Your Gift Plant Thriving." 

Karen Solit with Jim Solit 

(96-95, Garden Way, soft) is a handy 

book of sound advice for the recipi- 

» ent or giver of bouseplants. 

I hfce the way the book ts jecQoned 

for specific gift-giving times and 

particular kinds of plants. The descriptions 

(with line drawing*) are 

precise - what to do with the plants, 

from placement in the home to propagation. 

is included. An invaluable 

book for indoor plant lovers, it would • 

be a thoughful "extra" with a plant 

"Gardener's book nook" runs 

occasionally in Creative Living. 

hymn by Surzynski. He will perform on the church's 7,000pipe, 

five-manual organ, believed to the largest church organ 

n the Midwest. This is his 14th annual tour of the U.S He is 

organist and harpsichordist for the Austrian Radio Symphony 

and has studied at the Vienna Academy of Music. Call 875- 

7070 for tickets. A reception follows his performance. 

Properties SOLD In the Metropolitan 

Area So Far This Year bv 

LIVONIA $89,900 477-1111 

$219,900 

bt . 1 

* 

Call Real Estate CJne 

to put Michigan s 

most successful 

seller of homes to 

work for you 

Our 

6lYear ar 

Umm On* He. 1980 

Real 

Estate 

0ne.,Nc 

477-1111 REDFORD $60,900 261-0700 CANTON $92,000 

CANTON $139,900 PLYMOUTH $84 900 

$132,500 455-7000 PLYMOUTH $145,500 WESTl AND 

$115,900 CANTON $129 900 CANTON $111,900 

& 

Michigan's 

Largest Real 

Estate Company 

Ian..:: GI.n; » | | | | • livnnia 261 4PIW - Norflmll, \«ni * • H\nH>uih Canton • WCMI.IIHI T'TV^NNT 

.•> ijiHts t>> v i r r i o n f*,s „ / / , / „ # / « • * / * «•% WftAfc»m a m i * ( * * * / « « * < % hviMnv iVu-tr t . is .../ . - . . 

. •» . . . . . .>• * " • »l *•.*

2F* ' OAE • Thursday, October 4. 1990 

1 — • 

1 ^ : 

401 Apt*. F445 par 

62S-4SOO 

AT 20*30 JO* BO 

1 badroom. *325 + secum>^|aan. 

quM Fenced parking « calMBk 

awa. No pata S37 -M60 

DCTROTT-Lovaly 1 & 2 

epta. Start trom 1400-J460 includes 

heat, water and pool S34-9340 

DETROIT W. Of Tstogsraph. 2 

-ft* baloony. >425 Mo 

haat Ctoaa to shopping snd bus 

knee. Seniors oatooma. 255-9431 

DETROIT-.1 Mi. off Radford on W 7 

Mae Hd , 1 bedroom apt ttto/mo 

Includes Heat-air condition, pool 

Nice a dear 53S-8230 

GRAND RIVtR - MIDOLEBELT 

GREAT LOCATION 

CEDARIDGE 

Deiu«e 1 • 2 bedroom units 

F R O M $ 5 1 0 

I Oo 

INCLUDES: 

Vertical MMda. carpeting, patios or 

balconlaa ulth doorask, Hotpoint 

appHancaa. aacurlty system storage 

•rtmm apartment 

Enter on Tutana 1 block W. of 

Middlebefl on l«ie S. alda of Grand 

Near Botatord Hospitaf, Uvonia l 

& downtown Farmington 

4 7 1 - 5 0 2 0 

Modal open daffy l"-5 

Except Wedneeday 

OFFICE: 775-8200 

400 Apta. For Rent 

FARMINGTON 

bedroom 

waaner and dryar riooa-up. 

and carport No pata w i | 

Caaevaa. 34S-S54J 

MILLS-SpaOous I 

anc 

Minds 

• FARMINGTON • 

C H A T H A M H I L L S 

Cantral Air Conditioning 

FREE OARAGE 

On Setoctad Units I 

FREE HEALTH CLUB 

MEMBERSHIPS 

Sound A Flraprootod Construction 

Fraa HaafBi Otub MembsrsNps 

LuxurtoMS Luang at 

-STARTING AT $509 

On OM Grand River bat 

M. Drake A Malataad 

4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0 * 

Open Dally 9em-7pm 

Sat 11am-5pm Sun 1lam-4pm 

400 Apt*. For font 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

D E A R B O R N C L U B 

F R O M $450 

F R E E H E * T 

Spadoua-Greet Value 

Heal • Air • Pool • CaMe 

Some2 bedrooms- 1H baths 

Townhousas Available 

Just N ol Ford Rd 

572S Inkster Rd 

581-3593 

Opan DaUy 12-7PM 

Sat. & Sun. 12-4PM 

B O T S F O R D P L A C E 

GRAND RIVER - 8 MILE 

Behind Botatord Hospital 

S P E C I A L 

1 Badroom tor $469 

2 Badroom for $579 

3 Badroom for $689 

PETS PERMITTED 

Smoke Detectors Installed 

Singles Welcome 

immediate Occupancy 

Wa Love CKdran 

HEAT 4 WATER INCLUDED 

Quiet prestige addrees, air oond^ 

Honing, carpeting, stove t refrigera- 

tor. ai utwtlee except electricity in- 

cluded. Warm apartments. Laundry 

Dearborn Hta. 

ENJOY 

PEACEFUL LIVING! 

C A M B R I D G E APTS. 

Quiet community surroundings, 

beautifully landscaped grounds, ex- 

cellent locatlor - within walking ch»- 

tece to shopping, church restau- 

rants. spacious 112 badroom da- 

luse apis Newly modemoed 

2 7 4 - 4 7 6 5 

Office Hra 9-6 Mon thru Fit 

Sat 10-4 

York properties. Inc 

For more Information, phone 

477-8464 

27883 Indapandance 

Farmington Hills 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

A RANCH A TOWNHOUSE 

COMMUNITY 

Clegantly deelgned 2 or 3 bedroom 

ranch, or 3 badroom townhousas 

2H baths 2000 sq. ft of IMng 

space whirlpool tub. Ml basement, 

:ar attached garagaa From 

>147$. 

C O V I N G T O N C L U B 

14 Maa A Mlddlebelt 

r 851-2730 

FARMINGTON MILLS • 

>445. Includes heat, sir. appM- 

ancaa. carpeting Cable TV 

754-5820 

New Townhomes 

with Old English Charm. 

FoxpoifTt® 4 2 and S-bedroom townhousas are 

huga. 1500 sq. ft. Private entrances. Blinds. 

Washer and dryar. And It's brand new but wrth 

Old English character. Now that s worth look- 

ing Into. 

-47J-1127 

u — 

26)73 Halacud Roed 

COACH h ouse 

( A P A P T M E N T & ) 

Attractive 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 

& 2 Bedroom Townhouses Available 

from $ 5 1 0 

HEAT INCLUDED 

with Vertical Blinds 

^ 1 

h 

FEATURING 

• Clubhouse 

• Sauna 

• Air Conditioning 

• 2"Swimming 

Pools 

23600 Lamplighter Lane on Providence Dnv* 

just Nor;h ol W Nine Mile Rd sn Southfield 

(one block West of GreenfieM Rd I 

Open Daily - Closed Sunday 

& 5 5 7 - 0 8 1 0 

" b e d r o o m ^ 

SPECIAL 

Starting at 

* * * $ 

6 0 5 

• Spacious 14 2 

Badroom Units 

• Prtvata Entrance 

• Waahar/Dryar 

• Patio or Balcony 

• European-Styte 

Cabinets w/Complete 

Appliances Package 

Mook-upa • Swimming Poof, 

* t"JoSi"Tn2 COU,t * J a c u i m CKibiiouse 

C o u p t r y 

R i d g e 

APARTMENTS 

On Haggarty Rd. 

D t w — n 1 3 * u Mlla 

661-2399 

Baicor Property 

Management 

BEST APARTMENT VALUE 

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 

TIMBERIDGE 

DELUXE 

. 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS 

From $485 

Includes appaences. vertical bands, 

carpeting, pool, doee In Fermmglon 

HMs location 

Enter Eaal off Orchard Lake Rd. on 

Folaum S. of Grand River 

Model Open Daffy »-5 

Except Wedneeday 

478-1487 775-8200 

FARMINGTON HILLS, SUB LEASE 

ona bedroom span ment tor 5 

months. Available immediately. 

>445/mo Free heat Ca« 477-6459 

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 

14 Mile & Orchard Lake 

Spacious Apartment 4 Townhouse 

From $675 

HEAT INCLUDED 

H U N T E R S RIDGE 

A P A R T M E N T S - 

_ 8SSr2700 

-~T H4on.-Fn.»-S 

i Sat 10-5. Sun 12-5 

400 Apt*. For Rant 

' C L A R K S T O N 

Springfield Oaks Apts. 

1-2 bedrMm. >435 4 tSto am 

month Bands. a«eber/dryer rvoo« 

up. self cleaning oven, froatlree re. 

frlgeraior. dtthwaahar, lofa of Stor- 

sge carpet, alr 14 maaa N of 175 

on Dole Highway Aknoet new. must 

•aaiCad 8204118 

FAMMNOT ON HILLS 

T H E H O U S E O F 

B O T S F O R D 

14 2 BEDROOMS 

Pt,U8 TOWNHOUSES 

FROM $818 

capt electric 

20aig Botatord Ortve 

Ota 

477-4797 

400 Apt. For Rant 

uw>f*A AIA - 1 2 4 3 bedroo^T 

MDKTDUAF MHCR/DRYAR, MPORM 

entrance KMCX una Tenraacoun 

Caa 474-2028 

UVONIA 

O N T WAITI 

going toaL 

doual and a ba 

yartant. Dor 1 

Caa tow la and 

• Ouspecwue IMng 

•Casort included 

FARMINGTON ., 

bedroom apartments Carpat. 

ÎWabands. central heel 4 a*, 

sppaaiiuss From >440 NO PtTSi 

474-2SS2 


Beautiful 1000 a* ft 2 bedroom 

Prtvale entrenoe. laundry room 

much moral Sma«. private compiea 

>725 per month 

OPEN HOUSE Sal. 4 Sun 12-5pm 

ROLLCREST APARTMENTS 

Joeeph Alio, Broker 

•»»«- 

•aent, «ks your own home Lame 1 

beôm utamaa pakl private an- 

tranoe. No pafa >410 881-3471 


Walnut Creek Apts 10 U« s 

MkMMbeft Lsr«s 1 bedroom From 

>445. plus Utamaa 410 per mo memdes Heet 4 Wetar 

ONce Hra : Sam-Spm Mon-frt only 

522-0480 

•OnMepkMcaraaaMi 

M a 

•Gr«l 

VOOORIDGE 

Caa Ethel ei 

477-6448 

FARMINGTON HILLS - ama* owe- 

***>• 415 depoMr 

Cleansqiaat Catc* 354-8325 

OABOCN CTTt- 2 bedroom. OM, 

iacioialsJ. heel fumshed, no p 

>430 ptua security dapoaH 

FARMINGTON HILLS — 

Maplarldga Apts - 23078 MkM* 

belt 1-2 bedroom/I betha. c*rfM- 

mg. sppaancaa, central air. carpen 

>450 4 >555 473-5180 

SJBSTCXZIO HOTJSINO 

tor senior crtttens 82 4 older hendi- 

rappad pyaona. iSaamad persons 4 

famlBaa. Rant • based upon 30* of 

Ac- 

FARMINOTON HILLS 1 badroom 

non-smefcer, e»ce»er.t lor smgis «. 

dividual Al uUMtlee peM >400 per 

month Contact Grag. 

Days 477-8108 Eves 1*8 7*64 

, 100 

H M Park Offloe 

how* Won - Fn., 8-5pm 542-5348 

Ep««l Housing Opportunity 4 

Epual OpponunAy Employ* 


From $475 

• Free Heat 

• Large 14 2 Bedroom 

• 1 or 2 Year Leases 

VILLAGE OAKS 

4 7 4 - 1 3 0 5 

LIVONIA 

HEAT INCLUOEO * 

RENT FROM >445 

SECURITY DEPOSIT >150 

Speoous 1 4 2 bedroom spls with 

Plush carpel, vertical bands. sMf 

deenmg oven, froatfrae refrigerator. 

GARDEN CITY - Ford/Middlebem J " 

bedrooms. sppAences, m >495 mo- 

includes heet. water, window treat- 

ment, new carpat. laundry 478-584 I 

FARMINGTON/ 

LIVONIA 

BflAMO NEW SPACIOUS APTS 

SPECIALS 

Rentais from $555 

, HEAT INCLUDED 

MERR1MAN PARK APTS 

On Memmen Rd (Orchard Lake 

Rd ) 1 Nk S of 8 MS* Rd 

477-5755 

com. carport, ekib houee. seuna. ax- 

arose room, tern* courts, heeled 

pools 

4 5 9 - 6 6 0 0 

" On selected units only 

, L I V O N I A ' 

Suburban Luxury 

' Apartments 

2 Bedroom - $510 

Carpeted throughout. IPC** 

av communing Heet 

audad Parking 

14850 FAIRFIELD 

728-4800 

REUCED SECURITY 

1ST PONTH RENT FREE 

1 4 2 baoom apts.-trom W05/mo 

VsrtM bands 4 heet Included 

Fanklin Sq. 

427-8970 

MkEofMtodtaben 

On S MBa - Livonia 

400 Apta. For Rut 

FALL SPECIAL 

CONCORD TOWERS 

1 4 I BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

> Sprinkler system 

1 FROM >4M 

1-74 and 14 

Nant to Abbey 

NORTHVILLE Uka new 2 bedroom 

in loam war. ypaencoa am utMUes 

furmshad No Paw UB4/mo 

348-2078 or 227-8182 

HORTHVU.L6 1 4 2 bedroom spts 

aveaeble >505 to 1545 per month 

mcfcdlng heat 1 yr leeee 344-8250 

SPECIAL 

$50 SECURITY 

GREAT LOCATION 

LgXtfNGTON 

Ullage 

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 

• Stove 4 refrigerator _ 

• Pod 

' New*y decorated 

• Smoke detectors 

FROM >445 

1-75 and 14 MM 

serosa Irom Oak lend MM 

545-4010 

• CANTON• 

FRANKLIN P A L M E R 

From s 440 

Free Heat 

Quid Country Setting 

Sacious & Sound-Conditioned Apartments 

•Pool • Sauna • Cable • Large Closets 

Dishwashers • Pet Section Available 

On Palmer W of Lilley 

Open Until 7pm 

397-0200 

Daily 9-7 Sal & Sun 12 4 

GARDEN CITY - 1 badroom '*tng 

arator. electric stove, sir. heat & • • 

ter No pets >380 mo • secunt, 

CM after 6pm 274-4138 

NOBODY GETS AWAY 

RENTAL SPECTACULAR 

WESTERN HILLS APTS. 

SPECIAL 

1 and 2 Bedroom.Apts. . 

729-6520 

You Can't Afford Not to Stop By 

— Cherry Hill & Newburgh 

(Limited Special Offer) 

LIVONIA'S 

FINEST 

LOCATION 

Merrtman corner 7 Mile 

Limited time offer: 1 month 

free tent with 1 year lease, 

new tenants only. 

Large detuxe 

1 bedroom units 

•All appliances 

• Vertical Minds 

•Pool 

• Nearby shopping 

$570/mo. 

MERRIMAN WOODS 

Modal open 8-5 esoepl Thursday 

477-9377 Office: 775-8200 

LlVONiA/WESTlANO araa i bed- 

room iraaNy painted Free washer ,< 

dryar. 8435/mo *• utamaa 4 aacurl- 

ty Smei pets considered 453-4375 

ffieot &>ai/ 

c £ t A e ( J 

m e . . . 

enîngton 

> 

anor 

apartment homes 

• becious one and tvro e Within walking 

bdroom apartmcm distance of 

hmes downturn Farmington 

• ln-home washer/dryer available 

Open Daily 

474-2884 

OnFarmington Rd., Just South of 9 Mile Rd. 

d t 

APARTMENT LIVING 

THAT FITS YOU TO A TEE! 

UIXUftY APARTMEMTS ft T0WWM0USES 

LOCATCO AT NORTHWESTERN ft MIDDLEBELT 

• 1660 sq. ft badroom 

• Master bedroom suite wrth 2 walk-in closets 

• 2 Ml baths 

• Washer, dryer ft Winds 

• Large storage in apt 

• Ciubhouse wypool ft tennis court 

• Carports 

• Intrusion alarm 

29950 Summit Drive • Farmington Hills 

626-4396 

. L> MANAGES BY KAFTAN cNTERPRIS£S 

T 

We offer: 

• 1 ft 2 Bedrooms 

•3 Bedroom Townhomes (2.400 aq It.) 

• Indoor-Outdoor Swumung Poof 

' 18 Hole Par 3 Golf Course 

APARTMENTS 

Washer ft Dryer in Every Unit 

BuiK-ln Vacuum Systems - 

Clubhouse w,'Sauna 

Corporate Surtes Available 

GRAND RIVER »T HALSTEAD ROAD 

477-0133 

Hours: Mon -Fri. V0-7 2ALL 

Sat 10-5: Sun 12-« TXJAYI 

Loeated adjacent lo naturally roodri 

Hrnes Put economical, 1 and 2 bedroom 

apartments and toenhooses. Comfortable 

LIVING with UT coudtoomng. prtute 

biiconies. huge closets, heat included 

Also Cable TV, 2 swimming pools aad 

*robics fitness center SMART stop at 

tbefroni entrance. 

30500 West Warren 

Between Mid die belt and 

Mernman Roads 

IWllSli A\ \ | 

Farmington 

Al lis Mast Enjoyable 

»£\sa« * * 

$un jps 

vertical bands > 

NOVI RIDGE 

On 10 Mile belsieeii Now Rd 

Meedowproot 

340-8200 

- PLYMOUTH - 

BROUGHAM 

MANOR 

APTS. 

1 BEDROOM 1*36 

2 BEOROOM >4 75 

Laaaa Heat 8 Water Paid 

Adults No pats 

455-1215 

Thursday. October 4. 1900 04E • 3F 

Apta For Wirt 

OLD RCOFOMO on Lahaer Modem 

one badraom lanced par 

sar.rsi.'sf!^ , • 

SO 

SPECIAL!— 

TREE TOP LOFTS - Imagine Mng 

so Ooae lo a Oecc*r.j brooa Mel 

tne vwAIng sound ol aatar MBs you 

te sleep at mgm Imegme an apart 

ment i 

to tbe IMng area baloa 

• located in me cory >«aga ol 

NorttMBe and a avaaataa tor only 

>545 par rnoolH EHO 

642-S6S6 348-9590 

SCNElCKE 8 KRUE 

400 Apts. For Rant 

•NOVI- . 

WATERVIEW 

FARMS • 

from $430 

Ceuntry setang t 

Taraxe Oafca Mes 

Condemned 

na Caws, u Centrrn AM. Pool. Ten- 

PonBec Tr Ml. Weet 8 Seek Ads 

824-0004 

• OPEN TIL 7PM 

Dai* 8-7 • Sat 8 Sun 12-4 

PLYMOUTH HCWTAOE APTS 

la a to Oflar ftmc BASIC 

CAScE- MSI the SMiaiu of s 1 ] 

•eee Pteeee caa 454-2143 or stop 

at Mon thru Fn 8-5 

TENANTS ONLY- 

Caah back bonus s*ong MWI caMs 

lor t yeer leeee. * rant a pam 

the 1st! 

400 Apts. For ftont 

PLYMOUTH 

LIVE ON THE PARK 

Starting from.$435 

teal 8 aaier rasuded Senior 

..Aa Mi: 

4 5 5 - 3 6 8 2 

PLYMOUTH, 

month Dedy 

Color 

e ot 

Crean or Mane 4S3-M20 

24 hour 

TV. Wo 

400 Apts. For Rant 

PL YMOUTM/MOMTMVILLE Country 

Unsngf 2 ttadioom apartments Fua 

piece. appHancaa Large yard Ljgni 

ed Perkina Meet, eater ieundry 

-.-=-«>ed 1—0 fill i 48S-2748 

PLYMOUTH CM 

Apartments 

& Townhouses 

starting at *445°° 

P L U S n C TO THE EYE 

If ifou like uihar i/oti 

our ap-iriments are uhal 

you're looking Jor Some 

with woods view 

Pleasing to the 

pocket book, too EHO 

Located on 

Novi Rd. 

Just N 

Heat Included 

1 Bedroom $475 

2 Bedroom $545 

348*95SO 

S Mike 

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6 

Fsrmlngton/Novl |c/H 

C H A T H A M m m 

VALUE VALUE VALUE 

Compare this ' 

J Attachad Garages 

J SoHd Maaonry Conatructkxi 

J Soundproofing 

J Larga, Larga. Larga Apartments 

J Heated Indoor Pool & Saunas 

J Central Heal & Air 

J Free Health Club Membership 

J Picnic Area 

J Microwaves & Dishwashers 

STARTING AT $ 5 0 9 

On Old Grand Rlvor botwson Orsks A Hatataad 

DMIy • U L - 7 p.m. • W L 11 SJTL.-S p m 

a*m. 11 8JIL4 pan. 

C«H 476-3060 

WITH ALL THESE LUXURY FEATURES 

Central Air Condftiormg 

TV Antenna UHf-VHF 

Wa»-m Closets 

• Extra Storage Space 

• Saimrping Pool - DuOhojse 

• ftecrgafiori Areas 

• Sounfl Conflitiomng 

• Plenty y Parting 

• Bui ''ampofavor *»anao« 

(oillotiicpeek 

NEwbwmiH »CAoh SLC-* SOU 

o* FrmoNCASlN WEStl AND 

Accept Cenrfctm ana vouchors 

& Equal Housing Opportunity 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

Gas Heat A Cooking G%> 

Hoi*a»e 

Carports 

Carpet";« 

Gas Range Ref'^raior 

Caoie Avauabie 

Organaeo Acttwi«s 

Otat-A-ftde 

c#-. 

Tooay 

726-0630 

SMt Sor. t®-4 

^ ^ ^ 

c 

7 y e e T o p 

ffi£MeadoWs 

/ A

4F* 

OAE Thursday. October 4. 1990 

400 Apt*. For Rant 

PLYMOUTH 

Plymouth Hills 

Apartments 

748 S. MM St. 

Modern 1 and 2 Badroom 

• WASHER-^RYER 

IN EACH APT. 

• ACCESS TO 1-275 

• AIR CONDITIONED 

• FULLY CARPETED 

• DISHWASHER 

• NO PETS 

FROM $445 

455-4721 278-8319 

400 Apta. For B u t 

PLYMOUTH-Speciou* t A 2 bed- 

piiance* heel included. Mr. 

i W - K 

$515 

Application* 346-6077 

Plymouth S q u a r e 

A p a r t m e n t s 

QUlET COMMUNITY 

IN PARK SETTING 

1 B E D R O O M A P T 

•VarHcal blinds throughout 

•WMking distance to *hoppmg 

•DWwssnw A dieposai 

•Central Mr A heating 

•Po the 

warmth ol a natural fireplec 2'* 

baths, master bedroom suit. M 

baaement. 2 car attached ger«e. 

WEATHERSTOJE 

TOWNHOUSE? 

350-1296 

SOUTHFKLD 

FRANKLIN POINT! 

TOWNHOUSES 

All Townhouse* include piuaJcar- 

petmg. vertical Mind*, kitchen pp*- 

ence* wtth brand naw ttU-Omima 

rang*, central air. private P*o A 

parking by your door. 

•2 bedroom/2 beth. 1!91q.n. 

•3 bedroom/2 bath. 153*q It 

•3 bedroom/2'* tMh. 1512 *0-6 

or by appointment 

MONTlCELLO APARTMENTS 

352-4220 

Southfield 

$499 Move-In 

Special 

Move-in special on our 

brand new 2 bedroom 

apartments featuring: 

• 2 story clubhouse wtth 

pool & outdoor hot tub. 

• Individual intrusion 

alarms. 

• Card key security entry 

system. 

• Mlnl blinds & microwaves. 

• Choice of 2 color 

schemes 

Corner of Fran* In Rd A 11 MHe 

VHIage Green 

. on Franklin 

746-0020 . 

SOUTHFIELD- 1 bedroom apt. No* 

1 to May V carport included $400 

* utilities A security dapoert 

557-8982 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 MILE & 

TELEGRAPH 

ASK ABOUT 

OUR SPECJALS 

RENT FROM $47T 

SECURITY DEPOSIT $150 

Luxury 1 A 

pluah cerpet. vertical MM*, gour- 

met kitchen, self cleaning oven, 

froet free refngerelor. dehwaahei 

intercom ayslam. Ms of closets A 

carport, community center, enerclae 

room, sauna A haated pool Guard- 

ed entrance, mtruewn aiarm syatam 

356-0400 

SOUTHFIELD - 13 MM* 1 B*droom. 

all kitchen appllanoa*, carport, pool, 

central air graat location $495/ 

Month plua security S66-3558 

Sutton Place 

Full Size 

Washer & Dryers 

in your apartment 

•FREE HEAT 

•SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 

•FREE GARAGES A 

COVERED CARPORTS 

358-4954 

23275 Riverside Drive, 

Southfield 

East on 9 mils Rd between Lahaar 

and TaMgrapn (oppoaite Plum Hol- 

low golf course) 

N O V I - F A R M I N G T O N 

J Pa r t / w j i Vent/ 

A Community of Terrac?d 

Rental Apartments 

• fulty Equipped Health Out, • Sepatrte Entrmcr. 

• Central Air Condition**) * • Carport included 

C o m p l e t e G E Kitchen 

Range with Self-Cleaning Oven 

Sett-Defrosting Refrigerator and Freez-t 

Bulit in Microwave 1 Dishwasher 

From 6 9 5 

Open unfil 7 p m 

Open Daily 9 a m -7 p 

Handicap I nils i 

348-1120 

at & Sun 11 i tr, 5 

S Lyon 

Pontrail 

Apartments 

1 bedroom...$410 

.Heat included 

1 M O N T H FREE 

Ask about our 

S E N I O R P R O G R A M 

On Pontlec Tra* 

between 10 A 11 MttsRd* 

m S Lyon 

437-3303 

S PALM BEACH BuMkng on tha 

ocean t bedroom sduli 3 mo* 

mm $ 1.000/mo A vaaia&ie 01-01-01 

64l-72t9Gary Robertson 

B a y b e r r y 

P l a c e 

In the H E A R T ot It Alt! 

Convenient^ neer 

• restaurants 

•shops 

• theaters 

• •porting events 

• major highways 

• downtown Birmingham 

• Somerset MaM 

• AN naw kitchen ' 

appliances 

• bedroom celling fans 

• clubhouse 

• laundry faewttas 

400 Apta. For Wont 

SOUTHf«ELO - » ar $ bedroom* 

rt bants, •mailed baeairsnl saow 

' TROY 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

1-75 & BIG BEAVER 

1 Bedroom 

$489 

1 MONTH FREE RENT 

Ton i — 

LARGEST. DELUXE 

APARTMENTS IN TROY 

1 • 2 BEOROOM APTS 

FOR LESS 

. 1*4 Baths m 2 Bed Unil 

• FREEH BO A Carport 

• waaner-dryer/some unrts 

• 24 Hr Maintenance 

. Balconies. Dekuo* Carpeting 

. individual Centra! Air'Heet 

. Deluxe Apptancaa Induding 

dishwasher A dnpoeel 

• Saumminfl Pool 

2 BEDROOM FROM $585 

Special Senor Omens Leeee 

Winter Heet Speoei 

Free Gift Just For Coming mi 

S U N N Y M E D E APTS. 

561 KIRTS 

(1«ik S Of 

4 0 0 Apt*- For Rent 

WESTLAND ESTATES 

8643 WAYNE 

j"—' Hudson's) 

Ol* $200 deposit/approved credit 

1 bedroom from $430 

includes sir conditioning - 

heat - carpet - swimming 

pool. No pets 

721-6468 

Thursdey. October 4. 1090 CUE JL5£ 

402 Furnished Apt*. 

For Root 

Birmingham Downtown 

M O N T H L Y L E A S E S 

1 OR 2 BEDROOM 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Starts at S32.5O/0ay 

' UTILITIES INCLUDED 

851-4157 

EXECUTIVE GARDEN APTS 

BIRMINGHAM 

PUTNEY MEWS 

CompiaUî lurmafted town 

nouses. 20 deHghtfV it 

bedroom units TvTdiehee 

knan* Ertendeble 30 d*. 

Greet location 

From $960 

689-8482 

404 House* For Rent 

BIRMINGHAM A ALL CITIES 

H O M E S F O R R E N T 

SCE 100 S WHERE 

TENANTS A LANOLOAO6 

SHARE LISTINGS e M i - t m 

FREE CATALOGUE 

884 So Adewi*. tMrmmorwn. Ml 

BIRMINGHAM Comfortable 3 bad 

room two story with FamSy room 

and fireplace tun bath beeement 

ovar-rang* and 

A dryer, kltchan 

id refngerelor. n 

BIRMINGHAM 3 

room^lerge kltchan r* bethfc 

irai air appaanca*. '*nced 

• age. no pet* $645 mc 

SPECIAL ON 

SECURITY DEPOSIT $200 

1 MONTH FREE RENT ON t 

1 BEDROOM APTS 

Limited time onfy 

WESTLAND AREA 

POOL _ 

Pe1 * ^ Home Suite H o m e ! 3 

FREE HE^T A HOT WATER MICHIGAN'S FINEST 

X SISSSS" i*a ! FURNISHED APTS 

2 BEDROOM $495 | Quality furnishing* lull 

BLUE GARDEN APTS. 

WeMlend s Finaat Apartments 

Cherry Hi* Neer Mernman 

Deny i tem-epm - Sat iOam-2pm 

729-2242 

PM security depoeM Caa 647 t664 

BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom base- 

ment. garaga. $650 month lmmad»- 

•I* Pllilis* y Jack Chrteleneon. 

ERA 649-6600 êverna. 362 5022 

bedroom aivw 

and dryer, carport, no baaemant. 

i'KX per month Cel 646 1762 

orator Hams A cable TV 

M O N T H L Y L E A S E S 

F R O M $ 3 5 / O A Y 

5 4 0 - 8 8 3 0 

A E . M C . Vise eccept ed 

362-0290 

TROY 

SOMERSET AREA 

Bpactciun decorated ' and 2 bad- 

room apertmenta A studio* Amarv- 

V E N O Y PINES APTS. 

A baautiM place to live 

Centra*, located d 

e ' A 2 bedrooms 

laome with hraplecea) 

e Po». Tenn«s Courts, Club House 

Central A*. Dishwasher 

Cueooaei. Laundry Faolttw* 

BeeuliMly Land*capad 

2 6 1 - 7 3 9 4 

Office H(* Mon thru Fn 9-€ 

Set tO-4 

A York Property Communrtv'' 

e Owner peK] heal 

• Swimming Pool 

• l aundry tacurtwi 

• Belcom** or petio* 

• Perking 

• intercom* 

: WESTLANO- Venoy i PaWve, 

' bedroom *partmant $340 month, 

•ndudes haat A water— 

, V6-2770 

• OlsposaM 

• Air Condtlnomng 

e Ctoaa to shopping A 

•xpraaaway 

• Window treetmenis 

From $495 monthly 

VILLAGE APTS 

Open Mon - Fn 9am-5pm 

and b* appointment 

362-0245 

TROY 

3 Bedroom Townhouses 

From $675 

HEAT INCLUDED 

PETS WELCOME 

R O C H E S T E R V I L L A S 

Mon -Sat 9em-5pm 

879-2466 

wectiand 

WAYNE'FORD RD AREA 

Specious 1 A 2 bedroom apis 

Amemiie* mclud* 

e Carpeting 

e Park-like setting 

• C lose 10 shoppeng 

e Owner peid heat 

COUNTRY COURT APTS 

721*0500 

WALLED LAKE ARE* 

Hawk Lake Apartments 1 A 2 bed- 

room. lake privileges, fishing, balco- 

ny. central a* rac room axerciee 

room, sauna, tennis court, fraa stor- 

age cable T V 624-S999 

WALLED LAKE 

WALNUT RIDGE APTS 

1 MONTH FREE RENT 

Large 2 bedroom 

Includes heat & water 

Near Twelve Oaks Mall 

Sr. Discount 

- 6 6 9 - 1 9 6 0 

WESTLAND WOODS APTS " 

Sp»cious 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 

ments . Amerwties include 

eCarpeting 

• Owner paid heat 

• Pool 

• Laundry lec*t>*a 

e Intercom 

FORO 4 WAYNE RD AREA 

Evening & weekend hours. 

• 7 2 8 - 2 8 8 0 

SUITE LIFE 

• BeautHuBy Furnished 

• Birmingham - Royal Ojsk 

• Monthly Laasee 

549-5500 

BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom garage, 

lumshed baaement walk lo lown 

updated L*A*a Reference* $875 

month Pves 662-6191 

404 Houeea For Rent 

A»AM!NGTON > S. wp 3 bed 

roao^Kbeev 7 . 

l yerd *$97S mo 477J 

FARMINGTON 

Grand Rher/9 Ma* area 3 bad- 

room. i/aaty room, quwt eree 

>650 mo 534-2346 

FARMINGTON HILLS - T2 Maa/ 

FarmmMen Rd 3 bedroom* ape* 

ances No peu $1450 - tacunty 

336-5949 476-4406 or 469-0740 

FARMINGTON HILLS 9 Ma* A Ink - 

Ster 3 bedroom bnck home beee- 

ment A garag* NWwiy decorated 

$650. 476-9317 

rAHMesQION «*«.S 

'age, 2 i betha 2 firaptecee large 

wat bar $1395 plus security 

Evwnmgs. 471-0777 Day* 474-5150 

FARMINGTON 

Orchard Lake/10 Maa area t bed- 

room. Iam#y room. $500 month 

534-2? 46 

FAFCMiNGTON 3 bedroom 

bungalow 1 bam imry carpeted, 

mee lanced yard Pets OR $800 

553 2622 

BIRMINGHAM - 3 Bedrooms 2'-» 

beths. hardwood Moors beautifully 

renovated Garage a»th openwr 3 

Biks trom downtown $1.650/M0 

Alao lor sale - 

room, dean M00/mo ptua security 

AuMMaa 737-669* 

REDFORD - 3 badroom 

•anced yard, baaemant 

- utetaa* AvaaebMNov • s r r : 

t 

531-0395 

REDFORD-8 M**/Grand Rfver area 

petmg. lanced yard, thai 

plus security I 

$680/mp 

851-4294 

la: 3500 aq ft 4 bed- 

rooma. Hi baths 2'* acree. wooO- 

ed. on Wmklar Mm Pond Short term 

lee** $1,500 per no. 661-7*60 

ROCHESTER HILLS bnck 3 .bed- 

room house no pets reference* re- 

quired $700 month plus dapoert 

* 652-2575 

ROCHESTER HILLS 2 bedroom 

Completely remodeled kj* beee- 

ment with laundry hookup No pets 

651-6404 O. 375-2626 

ROCHESTER HILLS - 4 bedrooms 

2Vi baths 2200 sq ft Dutch •• 

colonei 2 car «ttam«C "de en- 

trance Rent negenabft "85S, 6256 

ROCHESTER HlLLS-FixrMhed 3 

bedroom. 2 belh with ? car garag*. 

no pats $600 par men* M*adoa 

Hie 662-3465 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

»mi Outstanding 2 year old. 4 bed- 

room Th beth French colonial 

Family room «nh cathedral ceWng A 

•e bar. kitchen appliance* kbrary 

central an *acurtty Mann. nautrM 

cerpetmg wmdow lreetments, ex- 

zv*mr>% i 

2 tmrma 

404 Kouooe For Rent 

WESTLAND 

Oct 

$475 00 

On te menagement A mamaeneno 

Ca» till' at 7*1-61»» lor aa* 

tmnei mtormaaan and dkectlon* 

We promiaa . it doeen t hurtl 

Office 27S6 AcfeWy W*eWanC 

Open 9am- 5pm Morv-Sal 

W BLOOMFIELD 2 bedrooms car- 

port. lanced yard naw carpeting A 

bua-et -own. lake pn.aagaa w 

$650 649-2649 

W BLOOMFIELD • 

3-4 bedrooms. 

ty 3-4 bi 

fta . - » - - 

ownroio 

W BLOOMFIEUD AREA LSMirorM 

$iaoo/uo 

661-7062 

Uk*prwaege*. $l300/mo 655-4411 

W BLOOMFIELD^ beauUM 3 bad- 

room. 2 bach. 2'i car garaga. homa 

s $1250/mo 

661-64 S6 

W BLOOMFIELD. Pma Lake prtw- 

lege* on 2 cer>«*. 3 doorweas 3 

beeuMm vMMS. vary prv 

$1350 per mc 681-5832 

W BLOOMFIELD LAKEFRONT 4 

bedroome Mrge larmty room, neaty 

PLYMOUTH 

WESTLAMO-Ford/Wsyne Rd 2 

badioom off MreM parking, stove, 

efngarator waaher. dry*. $390 

Security $666 After 6 *SS-2774 

410 Flats 

kM m town Beta* St 5 

b»s«m.ht garaga 

jcoupancy $590 • A 

Woodward HarOwooda a 

649-4667 or e*3-0427 

BIRMINGHAM - 1 bedroom upper 

wooden lie 

2SM 

DEAReoFgr rora ma A a 

H n i 

[$420 

curtfy 

DEARBORN 

1-1817 

OLD REDFORD Large, daen 2 bad- 

room Mar Carpel. Baaemant ga- 

rage. Gae included $425/mo plus 

IS months security 696-1219 

3 car garag* wm 

I Oct 15 at $2000 

TROY iCrooas/Squar* Lake Area! 

L-arg* 4 bedroom 2S beth colonial 

Greet room with fireplace, dewig 

WESTLAND M.ddleoett 8 Joy 

BeeutiM olean upper stuoi© ai uta 

files 'paid Private entrance $ TOO a ' 

wee* $300 security 421-0464 


E>eci.tive home is ready fo 

•" " T g I basement."2"< c« 

roornt. * ^ o*»tr>$ tarruhy room,oouu - _ •« x/u>,,.. r 

met *«ct»n con.«np3,v, n«' Ml j 

on beeunM * ecre «ot Also tor sale 

Can BARBARA FERGUSON 

RALPH MANUEL 

547-7100 

W BLOOMFIELD Aiding Broqke 

Apts immed ale occupancy Short 

term jnase ( up to 6 mo ) Garage 

$600 'mo * • ut.inws "68-0187 

W Bloom tie.0 5maB i bedroom 

stud - B'Ound floor on 2 ecre «t 

"eri incicdeo all lumrsnu-^s unena 

cable rv elc $675 mo 68 '-6479 

WESTLAND 

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts 

From $405 

Heat included 

6 

KINES PARK 

APARTMENTS 

Mon -Fn 9am-5pm Sat 10am-5pm 

425-0052 

$400 

BLOOMFtEcD TNSP - Lafcefroni , 

furnished bl-level 3 oedroom 2 | 

beth Mature couple $1 100; mo j 

plus security. No pets Aveiable Oct 

16 thru Apr.1 336-6502 ! 

BLOOMFIELD TWP - on wmg Lake 1 

home -lor executive $3 500 firm 

morrtha mmimum 

baths contemporary with r«acti 

front immediate occupancy Con- 

tact Pat Duck 932 1182 Or 644. 7000 

BLOOMFIELD 4 bedroom ranch 

1"1 baths eat un * lichen, gar»g*. 

appliances no pets 

Furnished studKj apartment .scared 

i downtown Royal Oak Separate 

laundry, and storage tacuitw*. orfc] "°f tcnoois A.anatHe Nov i 

1 street parking ai- condftonmfl NO 

pets AduR OuMding Appecan'.s 

musl rnaae at least $15,000 per raw 

to apply .ease Can Raster- 

Manager 399-0538 

404 Houses For Rent 

$1100 642-9430 or 334 1266 

CANTON - Che--> - 1; 27f ^ 

3 Bedrooms t < baths tamify room 

fireplace baaemant garage lanced 

,ard $750 MO 

Rogei 333-3044 Broker! 

FARMINGTON HILLS 4 Badroom 

colonial. 2 » belh 1*1 floor laundry 

Exceaent condition.. V»s»]ed Baae- 

mant 8 Mile A Haisiead vea 

$i.500/mo 

6 MONTH LEASE OR LONGER 

HARRIMAN REAL ESTATE 

477-6960 

_ _ HUNTINGTON WOOOS 3 badroom 

bedroom*. 3 bungalow fenced yard, formal din- 

ing room, rac room, fame, ia^n- 

borhood Caa 855-0348 

INKSTER 3 Bedroom Raria>, oase- 

tnanl $610 2 bedroom brick ranch 

$450 Option lo buy availabl* on 

both 768-1823 

KEEGO HARBOR 2 bedrooms ' 

bath garage yard Lake pr^nagas 

$650-month 8 dapoert immeckai* 

occupmcy 932 4 140 

lower-level tamHy room central air 

carpeting, drapes attached 2H car 

garaga whh opanar Avatabie now 

at $2000 WW consider option* 

FARMINGTON HILLS - carga 4 bed- 

room 2 -i beth colonial m Rambie- 

wood Famiry room with firapiace. 6- 

brary. kiicner appMnce*. centra) 

•r carpeting drapes 3 car garage 

with opener A. enable now at 

$1700 x 

N RpYAc 0a1 - 4 bedroom 2 beth 

-wo story >iej»er carpeting, mn 

Winds naw Hither appkanoea. 1 

car garage caJltrai air no baae- 

ment I r a w J U at $750 

GOODE/ 647-1898 

REAL ESTAT^ - 

RO»*lpM* 

3 bedrooms 2 car garaga Base- 

ment immediate occupancy $725 

month 640-2670 

ROYAL OAK - 3 bedrooms, i beth" 

washer A dryer av. firahed base- 

ment, no garage. 1770 per month 

- security 861-0673 

ROYAL OAK. 3 bedroom ranch, car- 

pet central av t fireplaces appli- 

ances immediate occupancy Drive 

by hrst 2617 Farncatl Referance* A 

secunt, required $650/mo No 

pets Cak between 9-4 30 669-6555 

SI* TELEGRAPH-2 bedroom, dwv 

>ng A tanvTy roome. baaamant. 2 car 

garaga. fenced, air fraglaca appk- 

anca* Mmt $575 533-9328 

3 car garaga. $ 1679 363-3167 

or day* 494-1145 

W BLOOMFIELD 

•chocs _*»*trorrt beeutifu 

5 bath, 2 kitchen*. 2 

aatier/Oryer Rateranc- 

es -eouved >1.995 737-8165 

W BLOOMFIELD - 4 bedroom 2S 

beth Traditional ColorMai r Powder 

Horn $1560/M0 1-2 yr leeee 

Contact Sandy Norman Century 21 

642-8100 855-7766 

W BLOOMFIELD Executive 4 oed- 

room colonial back* to wood*. 2S 

bath* LMng room, tamay room, 

fionda room, aa conditioning, tacui- 

fy $1,600 month 626-3620 

PLYMOUTH-l 

AM ha'dwood • 

$650 

per month 464-9755 or 4S3-1706 

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN Charm- 

ng 1 badroom *pp»arcea. waaner 

aryar heet A* water included No 

pais $575 mo 349-824e 

PLYMOUTH- largs 2 badroom lower 

m town aaparata drang room, 

baaement. yard garaoa. $750 - 

unities No pets 591-6530 455-1726 

PLYMOUTH - Large 2 bedroom low- 

er fiat Large klichan. spp*arv:ee 

Wing room baa amen I yard $600/ 

MO pkja Utame* Nick 459-0686 

PLYMOUTH 

ar nm 2 be 

rag* applanoa* $6Sft/mo 

412 Tc 

Condoe For Rent 

V Sue KaBy, 644-4700 

REAL ESTATE ONE, INC 

CLAMKSTON CONOO - $ I 

IS bate. 1 ear garage b 

+ security Can i 

647-6126 

CLOISTERS 

N ot 14 M6e, E ol Crooks 

HEAT INCLUDED 

2 bedroom'. IS beth luxury town 

nouee Fu*y equipped kitohen. Mi 

tiaainiam. carport oan9*l air. prv- 

»*ie pane wan lanced m backyard 

$695 EHO 

ALSO 

Same towrmouae, ti « tl tamSy 

room. $775 per month EHO 

642-8686 - 

BENEICKE & KRUE 

CUFFS ON BAY - Ford Lakofroffl 

condo 2 bedroom, air Mepiece 

carport pod. marma Decorated 

I $600rmo 699-3210 

EVERGREEN' 11 MILE - 2 bedroom 

2S bath 2 car attached garage 

tMerrrn mdividuai entrance 

Ca« Mr | 855-8110 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 13/Farmmg 

tori Rd backs tc wooded are* a 

*jj*nnw MliilN iw Pffwtoei. 

dry beaement. 2 car attecned 2046 

sc *t..*anr neutral »T5eerfno 

0 A H PROPERTIES 7J7-4002 

FARMINGTON HILLS- BeauMui 1 

bedroom, first floor Condon. Ajtv 

pool, larvae, av conoit1 

Sjaraê 

WAiiED LAKE J 

HAMPTON COURT 

APARTMENTS' 

1 4 2 BEDROOM APTS 

From $415 

I bedroom apts 760-940 aq ft 2 

apt* ovar 1000 aq tl plua 

PLYMOUTH 

equipped V » or 3 bedroom ^ 

No peta From! 11SO A29-t>t4 

'jrsszzmsw 

Oct $ wee Rant near uncom 

Sieve Mter 7pm 1-796 «6l 

$2500 M© $38' OOC 

Joy Morns 

L t * ^ J S | H A L L & HUNTER; 

644-3500 

ON HIUS 

X 1774 ill naa 9666 M* I 

« 977-2912 er 9a*- 

- r ^ F ^ . r ^ A P T . 

FAIL SPtOAL ON RATES! 

1 oorprfat* spaJ 

1 and 2 bedroom 

from $565 

Enerene 

^ « . 3 a 

Beyberry Place Apts 

Axled Roed 

(1 Mock E. of CooNdga 

N of Maple). Troy 

729-4020 

WARRIS FARMS 

APARTMENTS 

Call: 643-9109 

Large. 1100 aq It kraury t 

heet AveaahH - 

$425 

f ARMING TON HRLS - 2 s M j r — r j n a 

>'aa 93- }•*• eount LYOM 

WHY PAY RENT? 

When you cen own tor ae 

trite or leaa? 

RED CARPET KEIM PtUO 

277-7777 

•taTSNna 

85«-2T30 

COVINGTON Cl 18 

3 tad noma 1S game 2S cw et 

r ? A c r , 

porta an Ihrae acraa vary aacarded 

M M * pod Caa 646 1336

6 F * O&E Thursday. October 4, 1900 

C o n d o * Fof R«nt 

-1 bed- oom. 1H« 

m snarled gxao> imim 

MM'LVY* I TOO/MO A 

. Rant or pgrdiaaa 

ROYAL OAK/TROY- 

piace. «?00 • 

Mon-Frt. 9-5 

SOUTHFIELD LUXURY 1 

SS?/nT 

iWrCroi 

CLEARWATER. FLORIDA luxury 2 

badroom/2 bath overlooking GuN/ 

Intarcoaatal 3 montha minimum. 

$ 1250/mo. 455-1887 

CROSS CREEK m FT MYERS. FLA. 

BaauMuay lumMhed. 2 badroom. 

2 bath, overlooking 4th Fairway 

477-7358 

DISNEY/EPCOT 

1H MNaa away Luxury 2 and 3 badroom. 

2 bath condo. waahar, dryar. 

nkciowave. pool, lecuzo tannM 

courta. 3485 and 3525 Week Day*. 

474-5 ISO- E m 478-8773 

0ISNEY/EPCOT 2 badroom, 2 bath 

tumMhed condo. pool. |acuzH, tan- 

ma. gok. Long or *norl t tarm 3430/ 

1 

waak. CM ate 5 30pm 420-0363 

DISNEY .'ORLANDO Condo, 2 badroom. 

2 bath Pool 8 Spa Waal for 

Hewlyweda. Famktoa 8 CoucM*. 

34757**. 545-2114 or 626-5884 

DISNEY/ORLANDO - hj»y lumMhad. 

2 badroom. 2 bath, raaort condo 3 

pool*, jacuzzi. golf t termM Weekly/ 

monthly 458-0425 or 961-5160 

DISNEY ORLANDO 3 badroom, 2 

bath, lerroeilnn araa. pool, 8 tarmla 

court* 25 mm. from Didiey 

261-6210- 

DISNEY/ORLANDO 

Luxury 3 badroom. 2 bath I 

danca. FuBu lumMhad Ideal 

Ron. 347-3050 or'< 

FLORIDA. CLEARWATER - For rant 

ion. Taetefuky daco- 

SSCTSft 

FLORIDA/HOLMES BEACH 

Anna Maria Mend FurnMhad. 3 

badroom homa. Rant. Nov-Apr 

31500 mo. * utumaa. 813-831-8020 

FLORIOA NAPLES. 2-coodoa on prv 

vate golf pourae*. 2 badrooma. 2 

batha. nMmmng. tannM, 5 manula* 

to oceen 31800 8 32200 

Day*: 435-3080 Evee 556-8324 

FLORIOA - TAMPA/ST PETERS- 

BURG MM DaMol. lovaly tumMhed 

guM v«k. naatad pool, not tub. much 

mora. January $1,500 591-1879 

FORT MYERS BEACH - 1 badroom 

condo directly on GuH. beautifully 

dacoratad. evallatoM by tha a*, or 

mo 'Call 553-2775 or 471-2047 

HILTON HEAD. SC-ln Saa Ptnaa. 

Lovaly 2 badroom lat floor condo. 

Pool, fraa MnnM. go«. CHk^n^ 

Ing. ocaan. Ownar -T339 

HUTCHINSON ISLAND-Ocaan- 

Iront. luxurious condo. 2 badrooma. 

2 batha. pool. 3 mo. mMrtun. Jan./ 

Mar 553-3471 or 1-227-7580 

INDIAN ROCKS BEACH. FLA.- Na8r 

St Pata Clearwater. gull Iront. compMtaiy 

tumnnad. 2 badroom*. 2 

batha Dac. 1 - Apr 1. $1,500 mo., 3 

mo. minimum. CaM:. 442-1258 

KIAWAH ISLAND. SC 

Saiact ona lo Ave badroom eocomo- 

MEJOCO Puarto Valerie condo. 3 

2 batha, maid aarvtca 

531-8841 

NAPLES FLORIDA - Go*. tannM 2 

badroom. 2 bath, fully lumMhad. ai 

*PP—nca*. Inana haatad pool 8 

locum Ca8co8act. 1-203-248-2523 

NAPLES FLORIOA - Baauttful naw 

condo on Gok Couraa AvakebM 

Nov-Fab. 8 Apr*. Qolt couraa prM- 

Mga* mckided Cel 652-3384 

ORLANDO. FLORIOA 

wee* 2 badroom. 2 bath Condo on 

a. 2 mtm Irom ONney 

16.81200/** 471-5641 

SAN1BEL ISLAND Flonda-A derkng 

2 badroom. 2 bath baach college 

*«y 

al SundMI Raaort. 

661-3247 

SARASOTA FLA-Udo Beach larg* 

1 badroom apt. block to baadi 

A ' l i t I 10/21-12/20. $650/mo 

1/1-2/M. $850/'mo 540-6771 

SCOTTSOALE/ARIZONA 

Mova m today 2 badroom Condo 

Aaauna mortgage or lor Maaa 

Cal. Sand T 602-483-3333 

SOUTH PALM BEACH. FLA 

on tha Ocaan. 1 badroom adult*. 3 

1881. $1,000 par month 

Sua (313)254-8422 

415 Vacation Rantata 

'•v't, 8 waakly n 

6IB-847-4SC ' 

CwCYBOYOAN STRAIT* AREA 

• M m oaMr tour*. " jo" outmg*. 

•d 8 

weekends or*, 

(SlTtm-8118 

Harbor Springs " ii 

PEDERSENRE 

o 10) n 526-2178 

EAST TAWAS 

8 4 ootlagee on 

Laka 8 Laka Huron 

Sioney Shoree Raaort 517-J 

Sand Laka Inn 517- 

Enôy Ml color*. 2 badroom. 2 bath 

8 Nawly lumMhad 4 DOOM 

* iter reMe. 726-7747 

HALE - FamVy gal away 

tha north wood*. 8 ba 

tag*, indoor pooL wtxx 

617-345-0711. 517 

MACKINAW Island. _ 

condo locatad on a tranoul woodad 

bluff, lakavtaw, .flraplaca 8 

Opan year-round 

SHANTY CREEK-Schuaa Mountain 

ChaM 4 bedroom. 2H bath 

TV 8 VCR 

357-2618 

SHANTY CREEK Year Round Rental 

Beaalr*. Ml. Golf. dd. M m - raaort 

amanlbaa. 3 bedroom 3 bath aadu- 

*rv* oondo ovartooka famou* Lagend 

Golf Couraa 8 Laka Bdlalre 

Weekend/weekly 3l3-648-6l» 

SKJ COLORADO. Copper Mountain, 

luxury 3 bedr oom oondo, baae d ski 

Ml. avanmga or wvakenda. 

646-8941; Day* 647-7200 

TRAVERSE AREA CONDO 

abM For Fdl Weekend* Golf. 

l jjround*. 

TRAVERSE CITY 

RESERVE NOW FOR FALL 

Tha Baach Condommlum/Hotai AJ 

Condominium* on the water Larga 

sandy baach. beeutfki aunaeta. private 

aundack*. heated pod 8 spa. 

H i m « Minutes trom Championship 

GoH 8 srxoptna tadoor Whirlpool 

batt 

""DAILY 8 WEEKEND RENTALS 

now lor t*a (Sapt-Oct) 

$89 

$13 

^ F M ^ p a c M I . . ^ 

The Bis* Cor«Xi«*auBUHotal 

Cal Today (616) 836-2228 

TRAVERSE CITY'S NEWEST 

BEACHFRONT CONDO HOTEL 

NORTHSHORE INN 

Spectacular on-ltta-baact> 1 8 2 

w — m *- -* ' • ^ ^ - 

côroom n«aroa pooi. Kncnana. 

sleep 4-5 VCR. HBO De«y Veeklx.. 

360. Weekend. From $79. W. 

From a380. 1-800-331-2305 

TRAVERSE CITY - Charming 1-2 

badroom beachfront aparlmants 8 

con so** Greet tea/color tour ratea 

Evan 1-800-227-1897 

TRAVERSE CITY'S NEWEST 

BEACHFRONT CONOO HOTEL 

NORTHSHOHE INN 

Spectacular on-tha-baach 1 3 2 

badroom haatad pool, kitchens, 

sleep 4-5 VCR. HBO Daly Irorr 

$89. Weekend. From $79 Weekly 

From A389. 1-800-331-2305 

420 Rooms For Rant 

ATTRACTIVE CLEAN 

Private entranca.fumMhad.slssping 

VIA 186-1275. F>va MIM/ Newburgh 

$80 weakly 4&4-1690 

BATH. 10 X 20 private room. Kitchen 

8 laundry prlvMegee N onamok 

*r 3275/mo Wlxom 685-9673 

BIRMINGHAM - FumMhad. m tamHy 

preleri ad Houe* 

For more MormaUon. 

cal 

524-2163 

CANTON-Ford Rd./t275 FumMhad 

room only and bath lor employed 

maM over 31. Great lor Iranaleree. 

365 per weak 961-0650 

FARMINGTON 

$55 per week wkh kitchen prM- 

Mgea. Cal after 3PM 476-3294 

FIVE POINTS'Grand Rtver - Larg* 

kmehad room Kitchen 8 laundry 

prMtege* Employaad only Reta 

•nca* $75 «*. • security 536-621 

GARDEN CITY- FurnMhed room lor 

non smoking woman, kltchan prM- 

Moe*. $&5/wk. + aastTtty Oapoeh d 

tot) Convenient location. 425-26211 

LARGE ROOM lor rent with laundry 

591-6337 

UVOMA. Pat poeattMa. uae of knehan.mai 

350 a week 464-1062 

• NEW ROOMS TO RENT 

With mlCTOwenoa. refrigerator* ate 

Near Dearborn Ht* eree Starting at 

$140 par waak Su 

25825 Mtctwgan Ave 

NICEST Weekend Area FumMhad 

room. Inctudaa kitchen and laundry 

prtulages $350/mo Inctudaa uMI- 

Uaa. pkj* security S22-0 

Tetagr**/ Plymouth 

oMan, larga sMcaan- 

«y room, mature adult working yarv- 

IMIMII $60. tat 6 Mat 532-8881 

tiinlseslni si on»J"^Sa hoSaTrh* 

—S+ $75.'*Mak + phone BaacM 

MB* area. Aflar 3 30pm 637-1876 

ROCHCSTER HR LS 

ROOM «MT I 

rsrrr 

421 UvHtg Ouartars 

To Share 

100 * TO CHOOSE FROM 

KELLY 6 CO " TV T 

Background* 4 Ufaatyte* 

HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

644-6845 - 

30566 SoutMtetd Rd . SouthfMld 

ALL CITIES e SINCE 1976 

PAY NO FEE 

una You See Uetmgt d 

•QUALIFIED PEOPLE 

SHARE LISTINGS • 642-1820 

MALE/FEMALE, non-amoker - 

2 bedroom Farmington Apartment 

$300./mo mdudee utwtlee 

473-0131 

MATURE LADY would Mia to ahara 

her 2 bedroom Plymouth I 

mature perion. $300.'mo Cal after 

4pm 

455-1826 

MATURE PROFESSIONAL 

eeoking aame lo ahare Caa* Lakelronl 

homa wtth garaga apace $300 

+ W utWtle* 462-2236 

Brand new apartdryar. 

dishwasnar 

1 $300 par month 

34645113 

PLYMOUTH /ANN ARBOR AREA 

FemaM roomata to ahare country 

homa with furmahed badroom Non- 

•mokar. mual Ska Ma dog* $325/ 

mo mdudaa utwtlea Cal after 4pm 

PLYMOUTH - Roommate warned to 

Share large apt with non smoking 

lemaM $265 mo * Mr uMilla* 

Contact Sa«y 455-6643 

REDFORD - FumMhad room, ful 

houaa. knehen 8 laundry prlvllagaa. 

RrepMoe. country aattlng. 3265 «- 

532-2520 

RESPONSIBLE non-*mokmg lemeM 

seeking aame tor luxury Plymouth 

condo Mlcroweve. waaherrdrym. H 

rant and Utntla* 454-9158 

421 Living Quarters 

To Share 

NEAT. Nor, prulaaalonal 

paraon to ahara large, dean, home 

m Dearborn Ht*. Ctoae to *«praa* 

ways, mual «k* doge $180 mo mdudee 

houM privilege* 6 uuatMe 

Day* 261-1880. evee. 281-8643 

PROFESSIONAL FemaM to share 3 

bedroom Royal Oek Hon ie w/Laurie 

Heeponsi tile/ referenoee 3337 » • 

aacurlty Evee. 

REDFORD - CoupMseei is lemaM te 

beth $200/mo » ut •maa Muet 

like cau + non-*moker 534-8887 

REDFORD - Divorced •«> MM seeking 

WESTLAND - lumMhed bedroom include* 

UtWtle*. «kue Also Mperate 

apt. $75/wk plua 3 I'asfci security 

depoert 326-7412 

WESTLANO. share large, dear, furnished 

home, cabM. 2 phone Inaa. 

every appetence. tsmHy room, fireplace. 

finished baaamani, 3350/mo . 

•4 utilities, deposit 32V4553 

WIXOM WATERFRONT Neat, working 

peraon needed to ahare moe 3 

bedroom. 3 bath, wall jut ranch 

$350 mo utlKtM* 688-5607 

2 BEOROOM HOUSE 

Heighl*. Clean paraon 3220/mo 

plua '1 ulWtMa 3 adcurtty dapoeH 

565-6205 

422 Wanted To Rent 

GARAGE NEEDED 

tor 1 or 2 car (torage Muat be dean 

3 secure 278 9666 

424 Houaa Sitting Serv. 

POLICE OFFICER - non smoker 

wiahe* lo houae aft m Birmingham/ 1 

Novi area. Cal aflar 5pm or weekend* 

346-6786 

429 Garaga* & 

Mini Storage 

GARAGE FOR RENT 

1 or 2 car garagaa ih Troy 3 F*rmmgton. 

$300/month 626-5612 

RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL 

Storage Beet rataa eiWim 100 m*a* 

a< mak a araa. Check ua out' 

PtHorLyrm Waet. 277-0688 

432 Commercial / Retail 

For Rant 

BIRMINGHAM 

AOUTMADAMS SQUARE 

Raul men space avaaabM 680 to 

1676 ao ft 

a. 

atarimg m $13.30/ 

a heet 4 

CANTON SUPER LOCATION, fraa 

PLYMOUTH/BOWNTOWN 

Ouamt shopping maa. 725 aq ft 3 

1100 sq ft Cx cedent parking Cal 

Deborah tor detaaa 344-8369 

PLYMOUTH - Exceaent Ann Arbor 

Rd Commercial property-3.800 aq 

fl.. lota ol parking, scceas Ann Arbor 

Rd or S Harvey Street For detaka 

cal FEHUG REAL ESTATE, 

453-7800 

SHOPPING CENTERS FOR LEASE 

BtoomlMd. MapM 3 Inkster Rtvervtew, 

Grange 4 King. 471-4555 

WARREN - Commercial BuHdmg on 

Van Dyke tor Maaa. 1600 aq ft 

346-2452 

WESTLAND-1.000 -aq.fl Mora 

Middtebert /Ann Arbor Trail Pnma 

ratal/office. Acroaa from Farmer 

Jack $575 473-4141561-3625 

434 Ind. / Warehouse 

Laaaa or Sate 


New 1250 or 20OB~aq ». w*C. 3 

phaae. $750 - $1500 per month 

• 455-8000 


Office 4 Warahouaa 

1160 aq ft. 3 phase 

Old VWage, $560 455-1487 

4M bid. / W 

Laaaa or Sale 

AIRPORT 

COMMERCE 

CENTER 

Award Winning De.etOpmenl 

indu*lrMl Sukea 

M-58 at PONTIAC AIRPORT ' 

1200 ag ft $600 mo complete 

Other sultea from 1800-10 000 sq.lt 

Cdl Al Montahra 666-2422 

FARMMGTON HILLS 1000 aq R 

with office 4. ovprheed «D> For 

Lease Cal dayWa. 336-0800 

Or awanirig* 1 478-3323 

ANNOUNCING 

•Shared office spece from 150 SF 

•Monthly or long term Meee* 

OxnpMte secretarial services 

«aat buadmgs m the beet areas 

TROY, SOUTHFIELD. CANTON 

FARMING 7 ON HILLS UVONIA 

ROCHESTER HILLS. STERLING 

HEIGHTS ANN ARBOR 

International 

Business Centers 

FIRST IN SERVICED 

OFFICE SPACE 

454-5400 

(IBC s brokerage office can aMo 

aaaMt you m locating larger apace! 

BIRMINGHAM EXECUTIVE SUITE 

140 aq ft offices with windows rerk 

includes reception room, lamtonal 4 

al utauee except telephone higly 

skRed secretary avalabM Word 

Pm cooling, fax. copier. 4 al tha 

amenities a pmate office with *attatary 

would offer Cak 8 30-5pm 

645-0740 

Birmingham Office Space 

8 998Sq>t $16Sq Ft Q'oes 

Rant Wea Windowed Spece 

8 330 SQ Ft -$12 

Sq Ft. Groea rent 

• 700 E MapM Pnma office 

spece Meefl oI Downtown 8armmgham 

Free On Site Parking 

Sanbreen Company 

647-3250 " 

ASK ME about oOtoa snaoe m LN*ma. 

waal Mde. 218-300-1133 *q ft 

Rant Indudaa m but phon* larrMc 

rdaa Caa 3*8 3448 or 464-2880 

ATTRACTIVE 

lon 

pro 

AVAILABLE - Oeok space In >000 

Town Center Ona desk tor protaa- 

BtRMMBHAM DOWNTOWN 

>rs ipeaa(13xl6ltor 

3265 124 S W M 

oûpency 882-4782 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 

Prime Suitee 1120 sq fl up to 5t00 

sq It avakabM Greet ilisi. competitive 

rataa. convernem perking, 

•ua service bukdmg Ocean Gnke 

Raataurant. coflee shop, slock broker 

and beeuty/barber shop In 

bunding Next to Crowley's. 

280 N. Woodward 

647-7171 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 

office tor laaaa Approximately 400 

*q ft . unmedMte occupancy 

478-6333 

DOWNTOWN - PLYMOUTH 

Office (pace tor Mesa 

1100 to 3.000 sq ft 

Cal Deborah tor dataks 344-8368 

EXECUTIVE SUITES AVAILABLE 

Mdudee *pacio 

go*. tkUng HBO. VCR. Indoor pod. EVERGREEN 8 8 MILE Mature gen- SOUTHFIELD Large luxury 2 bed- 

In buey Kroger-Perry strip 

PROFESSIONAL Office 

Groea leeee apprommewr 3*50 Oer 

3 MOS. FREE RENT 

via* modal 9am-5pm 425-0140 

di WM amanmaa. 939-3896 tleman. houae prtvkegas. $300 per room. 2 bath 2nd «oor apartment. 

on MlrWgan Ave. In Wayne 

Prime UvonM location AmpM waa month AvakkbM enmedieteiy 

CANTON near 275 - office and 

mcsude* utame* 

Quiet complex, pod. MnnM. securi- 

AmpM parking, good traffic, reeeonwarehouse 

unit* From 500-30.000 BIRMINGHAM light perking Uae d 

651-6182 

WESTLANO 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

255-5380 ty MaM over 40 eeeks lo ahere wtth 

SOM rant Cal 647-7171 

*q It Anewenrtg Service alao aval- SOUTH ADAMS SQUARE roome tor 16 end meeting rooma tor 

. $150 TOTAL! 

bkffi. am 

condo In Charming downtown 2 

'amaM. Rant reduced Irom $350 to 

badroom. 2 bam. Mcuza. flraplaca. FARMINGTON HILLS - Femde 

DOWTOWN PLYMOUTH 

abM ImmadMta occupancy For 596 sq ft. - 4 room office suite 

70 BUCKINGHAM OF«X PARK. 

For office with waiting 

$225 m exchenge tor houae* g 

more information cal: 454-2460 rant $745/mo 

6 

RoydOefc AvalabM 

E. d Wa*na. 8. ol 

6 313 844 0403 seeking neat non-amoker for 2 bed- No amokmg. drug*, or pal* ThM la 

Ford Rd. For (ppt call - 473-3223 

room. 2 bath. lumMhad apt 9/Hag- 

1360aqft ExoMant pafklog 

It no answer cal 346-1633 1200-1676 aq fl offioa auNa. rale* 

y Cal Sue 346-3 

the beet deal In town! 567-1884 

*tart at $13 50/aq. ft 

HILTON HEAD. Ti 

garty $350 + Vk utMMa. 4 76-4431 

455-7373 - " 

WIXOM AREA 

LIVOMA 

Rant* include heal, air condMonmg. 

WESTLANO TOWNHOUSE-1 bedroom. 11* 

Larga room w/prt- 

2000 aq 1 

Mae 700 6 1.000 aq R general 

lamtonal aervtca. laMphon* enter- 

SHARED 

room ton, 

Odobar-Novambar 

Farmmgton HMa colonial MaM will 

5 bed- FARMINGTON HILLS Quaktyjlght 

medical modern offices Very real 

ing 4 secreumel services an skaCM 

ndbe Mr. LubnBt 644-7385 OFFICE CONCEPTS 

$350**. 

626-4021 

646-5900 

executive Ok 

.oat. bunt 

' * pool 

laundry and dMhwesher $250 mo 

10 Mile Rd & Grand River 

amok mg $275 * utwtlea 

$500 per mo. + security 427-3643 HOMESTEAD - AvMtabM 1-6 bad- $150 aacurtty 471-9233 or 581-4650 cart 1851 

Caa F rxl Holding Corpo««iior 

LIVONIA Fori 

At It's Best 

RETAIL SPACE 

rve - 355-3330 

aa. 3 standing outfdmoa From 300 

room apadoua condo* Entoy

®ljr ©bseruer & Sccentric® Kewapape rs 

Building scene CLASSIFIED 

Marilyn Fitchett editor/591-2300 

T.lursday, October 4, T990 O&E 

Architecture that 

responds to a site 

An aerial view of Kellogg Foundation Headquarters shows the Battle Creek River and W.C 

Roll 'em: Videos are OK 

Oar board wishes to reat the clabhoase to show 

video* for some of tbe elderly resident!. We waat 

to charge aa admission fee, bat certain members of 

the associstioa are questioning the propriety of 

that. Is it OK to ahow a movie in the clabhoase, and 

can we charge if the fundi go to the association? 

I can answer this only in the generic sense because 

I do not have tbe benefit of your condominium 

documents. But it is safe to say that tbe use of 

the clubhouse will be governed by your operation of 

the non-profit corporation. Presumably, the association 

has control over the common elements that 

Include the clubhouse. Also, tbe association has a 

right to engage in some social functions for the benefit 

of its members. It would not appear to be unreasonable 

to use the clubhouse, on occasion, for 

social gatherings, including the showing of movies. 

To the extent that the association expends funds 

for that and to the extent that it recoups those 

funds from members of the association viewing 

these movies, I do not think that would be an unreasonable 

expenditure on the part of the association 

nor improper for the association to charge co-owners 

and their guests so long as it does not end up 

being a commercial enterprise and does not get out 

of hand in terms of potential exposure or liability 

for tbe use of the clubhouse by outsiders. But I 

would encourage tbe board to obtain an opinion 

from legal counsel to protect themselves. 

I purchased a home several years ago aad was 

advised by the real estate ageat that we would have 

city water. Whea we closed we determiaed that we 

had a well aad that it would cost as substantial 

•ana of mosey to get city water. I am woadertag if 

we have aay claim agaiast the real estate ageat for 

that represeatatloa. The seller did mat say say aaything 

ahoat it, hat we were retyiag oa the listing 

tiCket. The inspector we hired also confirmed we 

had city water. 

The real estate agent has the responsibility to 

The reel eetete agent is 

responsible for 

investigating the 

accuracy of the listing 

ticket that is provided 

to you. To the extent 

that you retained an 

inspector who may 

have confirmed the 

statementa of the 

agent, the inspector 

may also be 

responsible. 

mem condo 

queries 

J J Robert M. 

VvJi Meisner 

investigate the accuracy of the listing ticket that is 

provided to you. To tbe extent that you retained an 

inspector who may have confirmed the statements 

of the agent, the inspector may also be responsible. 

It sounds as though the seller is off the hook to the 

extent that he/she did not advise you of this situation 

unless the seller knew of the listing and failed 

to advise you. You may clearly have a claim 

against tbe real estate agent, perhaps the inspector 

and perhaps the seller. 

Oar board decided that it will prohibit ball playing 

on aU common areas. Might it be discriminating 

against my family aad particularly my children 

becsase of that prohibition'' 

This is a tough question in light of tbe recent 

passage of amendments to the Fair Housing Act 

prohibiting discrimination as to familial status 

While there can be a reasonable policy provision on 

the part of the association to protect the safety of 

the co-owners by prohibiting ball playing, to make 

a total prohibition on it in all areas of tbe condominium 

may not be reasonable as a restriction. 

Since the amendments to the Fair Housing Act 

are relatively new, there is not a great deal of precedent 

to rely on in making such a decision. It may 

depend upon a case-by-case analysis but if there is 

a strong policy basis for prohibiting ball playing 

throughout the condominium because of tbe physical 

composition of the project, for example, lack of 

room, it may be sustainable You are advised to 

consult with your attorney who may have to do an 

extensive amount of research to come up with an 

answer — 

I am a developer of a coadomJaiam for the first 

time sad am woaderiag what diaclosares I have to 

provide with respect to tnsalation 

t nder certain federal statutes, you are obligated 

to provide the nature snd extent of the insulation 

that you are going to be providing in the units, together 

with the R factor, among other things There 

are regulations concerning that which you should 

be familiar with but presumably your attorney will 

ssrtst you in preparing the purchase agreement for 

your coodominium project 

You should also be concerned about the environmental 

ramifications of the project and should provide 

adequate disclaimers, if necessary, in your 

purchase documents regarding the condition of the 

land from an environmental standpoint. 

Robert M. Meisner is a Birmingham attorney 

specializing in condominiums. real estate and 

corporate law You are invited to submit topics 

that you would like to see discussed in this column 

by writing Robert M Metsner at 30300 

Telegraph Road. Suite 407, Birmingham 48010 

This column provides general informatum and 

>*ould not be construed as legal ojnnxon 

Kellogg house In the background. 

ADVERTISING 

The Time is Right. 

The Place is Couni 

There is no time like the right lime Hang up the 

la wfl mower Throw away the snow shovel It's timeto 

live carefree Country Club Village offers a golf 

course practically at your doorstep, ponds and plush 

wooded grounds to stroll through And best of all. 

Country Club Village offers you the maintenancefree 

lifestyle you deserve There are five different 

homes — ranch styles, two story and our newest 

design featuring a master suite on the main floor So 

® bet her you re on the fast track or simplv enjoying 

life's little- pleasures, you'll find the time is right for 

Country-Club Village It's the right place 

Kr.4.. r» Vln W, k . «»• 

II Y«MI (ic ti> rh« I V irml A m ( jlKlw | r local Mm SfHi mIim 

l>j»(> < A VI lo PM V"Vtn j W ( , i 

By Date Mocthup 


m 

* * 1 H 

Many are unaware that tbe Kellogg Foundation 

in Battle Creek is one of the largest philanthropic 

organizations in the world The foundation was 

started in ^30. with the largess of WC^Kellogg, 

founder of the cereal company. • 

With the task of funding charitable causes in agriculture, 

education and health and now expanding 

into Central and South. America, the foundation has 

outgrown its current faciliUes For its new home, 

the foundation has opted for a 150.000-square-foot 

building on a 1 ft-acre site in downtown Battle Creek 

that will eventually accommodate a staff of 300- 

350. After inviting architectural firms from across 

tbe nation, the foundation chose Luckenbacb- 

Ziegelman & Partners of Birmingham. ' 

With a highly regarded architectural reputation. 

LZP met the design criteria set by Kellogg, namely 

an appropriate response to the urban context. Keith 

Owen, project manager, said the building will serve 

as a catalyst for future development in downtown 

Battle Creek and also function as an anchor at U>e 

opposite end of town on Capital and Michigan avenues. 

, 

Owen interviewed 165 staff members to gain 

some insight into an architectural image that 

would dovetail with the community. Brick and 

limestone, referred to as the ' palette," and the interplay 

of architectural forms relate to the buddings 

of Battle Creek Adjacent to Mill Run Park, a 

stepped-up arch on the facade historically marks 

the site of Mill Run, which swiftly ran between the 

Kalamazoo and Battle Creek rivers, helping to 

spawn the milling" industry that played a vital role 

for the city Another outstanding feature is a carillon 

tower on the ctffner 

The street presence of the Kellogg Foundation is 

reinforced by the three-story facade with a pedestrian 

arcade marked by columns on Michigan Avenue 

The circulation pattern within the building is 

on the outside of the building and dubbed "main 

street." 

To acquire the site, Kellogg had to acquire 40-50 

separate pieces of property involving businesses 

they helped to relocate. The W.C. Kellogg bouse 

was moved from its former location in town to a 

park across the Battle Creek River from tbe foundation 

and will serve as a meeting center. 

Contextualism has become a salient characteristic 

in today's architectural setting The success of 

other buildings by LZP, more notably in downtown 

Birmingham, played a significant part in their success 

with the Kellogg Foundation headquarters 

project. 

Tbe achievement of their architecture is a meaningful 

play of building forms. 

The Time. 

The Place. 

(X* \TRYUtB\ IIJ^L* 

NOB? MV IH I 

A11 ached (iotf

2H** 

O&E Thursday, Octobef 4. 1990 

c o m m e r c i a l real estate sales in 

O a k l a n d a n d Wayne c o u n t i e s 

This lists commercial real estate 

transactions for tbe week of July 29 

to Aug. 4 in Oakland and western 

Wayne cuunlles. The first name listed 

is that of tbe buyer. Tbe second 

name is that of tbe seller. Any transaction 

price followed by an • represents 

tbe price paid for more than 

one piece ot property. 

WAYNE COUNTY 

Cantos TownsWpC Ronda Drive 

Industrial vacant land 

Tisch Investment Partnership 

Tisch Canton Investments 

$67,410 • 

40500 Van Born Road 

Industrial 

. Trimas Acquisition I. Inc. 

Robert L. Fisher 

$4,145,000 

' Plymouth 

234 W Am Arbor Trail 5 " 

Commercial 

Daniel Norbert Zelazny 

Robert W. Hubbert 

$32,320 

Redford Township 

25606 W. 7 Mile Road 

Commercial 

Mark Barrett 

Coy Barrett 

$100,000 

26125 Grand River 

Commercial 

A.F.M. Investments 

Walter Lyshak 

$40,000 

Shaw Drive Westland 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

ROCHELLE PARK CONDOMINIUMS 

PHASE IISTARTIWC 

Ranch & two story units 2-3 

bedrooms, brick fronts, full 

basement, central air. all 

kitchen appliances, ceramic 

foyer, custom oak doors and 

casings, 2 + baths, oversized 

2 car garage. 

October-March Delivery 

9 Floor Plans Available 

From $109,900 

Uvernols North of M-59 

Open 1-6 Sunday 12-5 

Marc J. Stolaruk Broker 


SCairdcHaten 

Industrial 

Aldo Launi 

tVv Pn 

$88,819 

OAKLAND COUNTY 


29570 12 Mile Road 

Auto service station 

Shell Oil Co. 

Stafac Inc. 

$46,660 

Highland Township 

Mitford Road 


Dan Groleau 

Harold Schram Jr. 

$22,000 

BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT! IAST 3 UNITS! 

"0"'Point 

For tbe Discriminating Homeowner 

Sine elegant country homes 

located in Northville Township 

minutes from 1-275 and M-14. 

Priced from 

setting 

— I 

1 

! (M r | 1 

' T* 

~ , \ I 

r 

I 

Open Weekends 

From 1-5 P.M 

Or by Appointment 

Call 

930-1500 

or 

349-0035- 

The Laird Haven Development Co. Inc. 

DRAKES CROSSING 

LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS 

2-3 Bedrooms • 3 Full Baths 

From...$139,900 

FURNISHED MODELS OPEN: 

Mon.-Fri. 1-6• Sat. & Sun. 12-5 

"DRAMATIC RANCHES with Loft Available! 

For More information: 478-5656 iw-M&uitf 

G 

»1* 8 

I 

I 

Golf View Units 

Available 

•special 

Financing 

Available' 

Milford Road 


Omnia Q,,hi am law* 

naiuiu aenram inc- 

Joseph Handleman 

$4,000 



Jeffrey A. Heyn 

Harold Schram Jr. 

$22,000 



Ralph Leo 

Jean I. Saxton 

$57,000 

Ortonville Village 

465 South 

Supermarket 

Kattula Enterprises Inc. 

Cafees Mini Market Inc. 

$225,000 

Spriogfiekl Township 

10450 Enterprise Drive 

Shop (machine tool) 

InvLtd 

*ointe 

Rni 

Service 

«o *» wont pdMaf 

ADULT C O N D O M I N I U M S 

. Gracoui worry-free Irving with comfort and convenience tor adults 50 and 

over Nesttec) on the sooth side of Waited Lake with 300 feet or Jake 

frontage Only l'/t miles from 12 Oaks Mafl 

One-ancJ-two • Large Oedroom waJtc-n 

bedroom units 

• 1 and 2 Oaths 

• Custom formica 

kitchen and vanity 

cabmets 

• Refrigerator, range, 

setf-deanmg oven, 

drshwasher. garbage 

drsposal 

• Spacious two-story 

atrium mam lounge & 

community room 

K & S ENTERPRISES 

H i s t o r i c 

Milford 

Summit Ridze 

Luxurious 

Ranches & Townhomes 

ALL NEW 

Floor plans with 2 car 

garages, central air, 1st floor 

laundry, ultra baths, view 

decks, cathedral ceilings, 

arched windows... 

ALL Standard. 

closet 

• individually controlled 

heating and air conditioning 

included 

• Balconies or pares 

• Elevator m each bulking 

• Detroit city water & sewer 

• Full quota of handicap 

urnts 

Sato'tarCwtttm 

*mi> won 

624-4670 

Call 685-0800 

or Stop By 

645 Summit Ridge Drive 

Ralph Roberts^ 

% Re/Max Properties, Inc. 

'79,900 

2S12 

pm to 5 pm (closed Mon & Tues) 

IMMEDIATE 

OCCUPANCY 

LOW FINANCING 

LEASE TO OWN 

Picture yourself 

away from the noise and 

traffic. Live in the peaceful 

village of Milford -high on a 

hill. Only 20-25 minutes 

from Farmington-Southfield 

area. 

Model Open 

1-6 pm 

except Thursdays 

~ Summit St.- 

Novi b 

BROKERS WELCOME 

SHORES OF COMMERCE 

CUSTOM BUILT LAKE ACCESS HOMES 

on Commerce Lake 

!p 8 *l49,900* 

CONTEMPORARY and TRADITIONAL STYLES 

75* Private Beach Frontage 

• 3 Bedrooma 

Features Include 

• Kitchen with built-in* 

• 2vi B»h> 

• Full Baaement 

• Fully Carpeted 

and citing area 

• Energy Saving Furnace 

• Full-size driveway 

• 2 car attached Garage • Wailed Lake School* 

• Family Room with large • And much, much more 

fireplace nrep«ce Brokers Welcoi Welcome 

Of BrTMtrm Unad hivntl 

Oafefcy hrt a Uci-I* 

M4M00 

aotafcova 

from 

S 9%% SO 

W / w / w IMI»H am m«M 

ca| MOOClOPtN 

Mon - ftt. i-4 

SM - Sun l*-« 

559-7300 

( 

d 

i p 

Colonial*, Ranches, 

ar>d: Cape Codi 

I KiH.ni 

R. Michael Wilcox 

$100.00* 

9659 Northwest 

Industrial 

Donald H. Armstrong 

Ed win J. Beattie 

$22,500 

LYON COMMONS 

roin SHU,WO 

IMOIq ft,; 

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME 

SHELL PACKAGES* 

Services Available: 

• Design & Price Your Home 

• Construction Loans • 

• Contracting Assistance 

For Free Informationâl^ ^ 

NAUJAOT CNCRGV HOMCS, INC. 

46t-0944 

1 lean raryl 

ftn*nctn£ Eu-aration Bmtnrnts Lumber Window*. Door*. * Roofing 

FAKMINGTON HILLS 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

SGB Development, Inc. 

'Pxe44*tf4. 

Stwfta iwwrmlft 

CONDOMINIUMS 

1 BEDROOM 1 BATH From '59,900 

*2 BEDROOM 2 BATH From •71,900 

•Fall Occupancy 

Amenities include all kitchen appliances micro-, 

wave, washer/dryer, central air. ranch units with 

private entrance, carport 

rt* 

10 Mik 

MJL Corprorate OFFICE .... 851-6700 

Transferee Service MODEL 474-8950 

Ask for Judy or Mary Ellen 

1111111111!; i; ; ? ?; ;TTT 

IN 

N O V I 

TRI MOUNT Homes proudly presents 

GRAND OPENING! 

H 0F CEDARSPRINGI 

ESTATES 

| y i m Bp 

* . * * 

4 Bedroom a 2'/i Baths • Living Room 

Family Room v*/ Fireplace • Formal Dining 

Room a 2 Car Garage • First Floor Laundry 

Full Basement a Oak Wood Banisters 

Stained Woodwork throughout • Wall to 

Wall Carpeting • Wood Windows 

ALL this and much more., from $179,990 

See Models in ROMA RIDGEJ^jbdivision 

Just off 10 Mile. 2 blocks West of Taft 

NOVI SCHOOLS-BROKERS WELCOME! 

TRI MOUNT Homes 

Daily 16. closed Thurs." . 348 2770 

North Fairview 

Farms 

# Bedroom 

Executive Homes 

$180* - 220 s 

Models Open Daih 

11 a.m.-6 p.m. 

652-2003 

ro M M 

in 

It V«HI re Mosiny to th.i\i% i ti;i 

Vvtn D.tss .» wak H .i in i - / / 

ART 

1 

CD 1 

V 

\ 

T> 

IOir Ew.-lus.tve *ub 

division. Birmingham 

Club Estates rrpres«m.\ 

a rare offering of 10 secluded 

homesites tucked away in a 

vMKxted enclave bordered by 

Oakland Hills Country Club 

and the Birmingham Alhletx 

Club Residents of this private 

,i»sis v»ill enjoy access ID 

Bloomfield Hills schools and 

other distinct advantages 

rhursday. October 4. 1990 O&E 

**3H 

RIVERSEDGE CONDOMINIUMS 

ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR PHASE II 

rm 

i ii r 

RANCH OR TWO STORY LOWER LEVEL WALK-OUTS 

Starting At $125,000 / Hrs. 

Central Air 

Two-car Attached Garage 

Two or Three Bedroom 

Private Cedar Deck 

Two Full Baths (Minimum) 

.t> 

4M** OAE Thursday. October 4. 1990 

Familiarize yourself with home shopping terms 

When shopping (or a new bouse, 

you may encounter some terms that 

are unfamiliar to you. The following 

glossary is provided by the Builders 

Association of Southeastern Michigan. 

Adjustable rate mprtgage (ARM): 

A loan whose interest rate is adjusted 

according to movements in the financial 

market. 

• Amortization: A payment plan 

by which a loan is reduced through 

monthly payments of principal and 

interest. 

• Annual percentage rate (APR): 

The annual cost of credit over the 

life of a loan, including interest, service 

charges, points, loan fees, mortgage 

insurance and other items. 

• Appraisal: An evaluation to 

determine what a piece of property 

would sell for in the current marketplace. 

• Appreciation: Tbe increase in 

the value of a property. 

• Assessment: A tax levied on a 

property or a value placed on the 

worth of a property by a taxing authority. 

• Assumption: A transaction allowing 

the buyer to assume responsibility 

for an existing ldan instead of 

getting a new loan. 

• Balloon: A loan that has a series 

of monthly payments with the 

remaining balance due in a large 

lump sum payment at the end. 

> Binder. A receipt for a deposit 

pant to secure the right to buy a 

house at terms agreed upon by the 

buyer and seller. 

• Buydown: A subsidy (usually 

paid by a builder or developer) to reduce 

the monthly payments on a 

mortgage loan. 

• Cap: A limit to the amount an 

interest rate or a monthly payment 

can increase for an adjustable rate 

loan either during an adjustment period 

or over the life of the loan. 

• Certificate of occupancy: A 

T!t>cument from an official agency 

stating that the property meets the 

requirements of local codes, ordinances 

and regulations. 

• Closing: A meeting to sign documents 

that transfer property from 

a seller to a buyer (also referred to 

as settlement). 

• Closing costs: Charges paid at 

settlement for obtaining a mortgage 

loan and transferring a real estate 

title. 

• Conditions, Covenants and Restrictions 

(CC and R): Xhe standards 

that define how a property may be 

used on the protections the developer 

makes for the benefit of all owners 

in a subdivision. 

• Conventional loan: A mortgage 

loan not insured by a government 

agency (such as FHA or VAX 

• Convertibility: The ability to 

change a loan from an adjustable 

rate schedule to a fixed rate schedule. 

• Credit rating: A report ordered 

by a lender from a credit bureau to 

determine if the borrower is a good 

credit risk. 

• Default: A breach of a mortgage 

contract (i.e., not making the 

required payments). 

• Density: The numbers of houses 

built on a particular acre of land. Allowable 

densities are determined by 

local jurisdictions. 

• Down payment The difference 

between the sales price and the 

mortgage amount. A down payment 

is usually paid at Hnsing 

• Due-on-sale: A clause in a 

mortgage contract requiring the borrower 

to pay the entire outstanding 

balance upon sale or transfer for the 

property. 

• Earnest money: A sum paid to 

the seller to show that a potential 

purchaser is serious about buying. 

• Easement: The right-of-way 

granted to a person or company authorizing 

access to the owner's land. 

For example, a-utility may be granted 

an easement to install pipes or 

Wirts. An owner may voluntarily 

grant an easement or can be ordered 

to grant one by a local jurisdiction. 

• Equity: The difference between 

the value of a house and what is 

owed on it. 

• Escrow: The handling of money 

or documents by a third party on behalf 

of the buyer or seller. 

• Federal Housing Adminsitration 

(FHA): A federal agency that insures 

mortgages with lower down 

payment requirements than conventional 

loans. 

• Fixed rate mortgage: A mortgage 

with an interest rate that remains 

constant over the life of the 

loan. 

• Fixed schedule mortgage: A 

mortgage with a payment schedule 

that is established at closing for the 

life of the loan. The payment and in- 

ondominium'j 

PRIME CANTON LOCATION 

FROM S 68,500 

Ranch, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Models 

Private Entrances 

GE Refrigerator, Stove, Dishwasher, 

Microwave, Washer & Dryer 

Cathedral Ceilings 

Carport 

12-5 Daily 

981-6550 Thurxtey) 

ll A 

inp 

T ~ 

f"V r«r>! i i 

LLJL 

n r m—i r r 

SALES BY CENTURY 21, HARTFORD SOUTH, INC. 

G&MWOOD 

rTV 

L ^PLACE 

WmMmd Lake* WIIWII Condominium Community 

Prices From $ 88,900 

Afl Hornet Have: 

• u P*u 

• P r i v floor laundry 

P a t i o 

* * 

' Attached I car garage 

Private entrance* - 3 blocks from puDt< beach 

- Minute* Irom 12 Oaks Mail 1-696 A 1-275 

M^SSL 

Satos Office 

Open Daily 1-4 

ClOMd Thursdays 

669-3370 

Bi 

W 

terest rate are not netessarily level. 

• Graduated payment mortgage: 

A fixed rate, fixed schedule loan that 

starts with lower payments than a 

level payment loan. The payments 

rise annually over the first five to 10 

years and then remain constant for 

the remainder of the loan. GPMs involve 

negative amortization. 

• Growing equity mortgage (rapid 

payoff mortgage): A fixed-rate, 

fixed-schedule loan that starts with 

the same payments as a level payment 

loan. .The payments rise annually, 

with the entire increase being 

used to reduce the outstanding balance. 

'No negative amortization occurs, 

and tbe increase in payments 

may enable the borrower to pay off 

a 30-year loan in 15 to 20 years or 

less. 

Hazard insurance Protection 

against damage caused by fire, 

windstorm, or other common hazards. 

Many lenders require borrowers 

to carry it in an amount at 

least equal to tbe mortgage. 

• Housing Finance Agency 

(HFA): A state agency that offers below-market-rate 

financing for lowand 

moderate-income households 

e Index: The interest rate or adjustment 

a standard that determines 

the changes in monthly payments for 

an adjustable rate loan. 

e Infrastructure: The public facilities 

and services needett, to support 

residential development, including 

highways, bridges, schools and 

sewer and water systems. 

e Interest: The cost paid to a 

lender for borrowed money. 

e Joint tenancy: A form of ownership 

in which the tenants own a 

property equally. If one dies, the 

other would automatically inherit 

THE 

BORDIEUX OF LIVONIA 

All. this For 

COLONIAL 

T 289,000 

• 4 Bedrooms, 2'A Baths 

• 2 Car Attached Garage - 

Side Entrance 

• landscape & Sod 

• Sprinkling System 

• Basement _ 

• Den 

• Formal Dining Room 

• Sunken Family Room 

with Fireplace 

• Large Foyer _ 

• 1st Floor Laundry Room 

• Livonia School District 

• Circular Cement Drivewav 

• Air Conditioning - 5 Ton 

• Ceramic Tile Floor in 

Foyer & Kitchen 

• Rheem 80% Energy Furnace 

*"fleclrical Fixtures ' . 

3,200 sqft. 

• Jacuzzi Whirlpool in Master Bath 

• Wall to Wall Carpeting 

• Fiekistone Firepiace - 

Family Room to Ceiling t 

• Crown Moldings in (Living Room, 

Dining Room and Foyer 

• Rough-in for Shower, Camcide 

- ant} Lavatory in Basement. 

• Armstrong Cambray Vinyl in 

Laundry Room & Pantry 

• Electronic Air Cleaner 

• Power Humidifier 

• Alarm System 4 

• Cable - 3 Outlets 

• Telephone - 4 Outlets 

• Paddle Fan in Family Room 

• laddie Fan in Master Bedroom 

• Garage Door Opener 

• Hi-Hats 5 

• Digital Clock Thermostat 

• And Much, Much More! 

FOX CREEK MEADOWS SUBDIVISION 

Model: 

37136 Muirfield Drive 

Livonia — Lot 37 

('/* Mite Eist oi Newburgh. 1 Block North oi Seven Mile Rd.) 

M J Group I Ltd. 

6689 Orchard Lake Road, Suite 121 

West Bloomfield. Ml 48322 

MODEL 

953-0091 Brokers Welcome 

Wan. ika«kiw4nSuffSiuA« FaCPnmmiVmvn 

Imagine you're a parent, checking on 

your baby in the middle of the night. 

You wait for the sound of breathing. A 

cry. A coo. Anything. 

-When SIDS (Sudden Infant 

Death Syndrome) takes a victim, 

there is only silence. 

It's commonly known as "Crib 

Death." .The death of a seemingly 

healthy baby for no apparent reason.' 

SIDS is the number one cause 

of death in infants from one week to 

one year old . . . causing more 

deaths than cystic fibrosis, childhood 

cancer and heart disease combined. 

OFFICE 

851-5773 

Over 7,000 babies each year. 

the entire property. 

• Level payment mortgage: A 

mortgage with identical, monthly 

payments over the life of the loan. 

• Mortgage broker A broker who 

represents numerous lenders and 

helps consumers find affordable 

mortgages. The borker charges a fee 

only if the consumer finds a loan. 

• Mortgage commitment: A formal 

written communication by a 

lender, agreeing to make a mortgage 

loan on a specific property, specifying 

(he loan amount, length of time 

and conditions. 

• Mortgage company: A company 

that borrows money from a bank, 

lends it to consumers to buy houses, 

then sells the loans to investors. 

• Mortgagee: The lender who 

makes a mortgage loan. 

• Mortgage loan: A contract in 

which the borrower's property is 

pledged as collateral. It is repaid in 

installments. The mortgagor (buyer) 

promises to repay principal and interest. 

keep the bouse insured, pay 

all taxes, and keep the property in 

good conditions. 

• Mortgage origination fee: A 

charge for tbe work involved in preparing 

and servicing a mortgage application 

(usually 1 percent of the 

loan amount). 

• Negative amortization: An increase 

in the outstanding amount 

when a monthly payment does not 

cover tbe monthly interest due. 

• Note: A formal document showing 

the existence of a debt and statin* 

the terms of repayment. 

• PITI: Principal, interest, taxes 

aid insurance — the four major 

components of monthly bousing paytjents. 

ANN ARBOR 

Set your sights on the ultimate in 

condominium living . . . 

PHASE I 

BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT 

Ranch and Two Story Condominiums 

Starting at Onj\ ^ 175,900 r 

Situated idiaccnt to Ann Arbor s lovclv Botanical 

Gardens Laurel Gardens offers luxurious!}' 

appointed ranch and tax) story condominiums 

starting at onl> J1 "V900 The development itself 

•ill be meticulously landscaped with a 

pool, tennis court and gatehouse, at th? entrance 

And the cotwiriminiums feature plush carpeting 

octagonal foyers, designer kitchens and baths 

fireplaces vaulted teihhgs and more No if vou 

want the very best condominium lifestyle in an 

exceptional setting, set your sights on lawei - 

Gardens located on the cast side of Dixboro 

Road [ust north of Gt-ddcs in Ann Arbor 

Brokers Welcome 

This killer strikes quickly, 

quietly, with no warning. A SIDS baby 

dies within seconds, usually while 

he's sleeping. He suffers no pain. He 

doesn't cry out. 

One of the most disturbing 

facts about SIDS is that the reno 

way to predict it. No way to prevent it. 

Not yet. . 

But there is hope. Witlf your 

help we can find the cause and 

the cure. 

Donations of your time and of 

Built by Lifestyle Homes 

Phone 76 7-887 

your dollrs will make a difference. 

You can felp save a life. Then we 

can all her the sweet sounds of a 

baby's cry 

The Smtheastern Michigan 

Chaptc of the National SIDS 

Foundation 

Fr more information 

or to olunteeT your time, call 

(313) 494-0222 

or t4!-free (800) 221-SIDS 

j a m e s i o w n e 

i Bedroom ( oloiiials 

I rom the $ ISO's 

Models Open Daily 

11 p.m. 

344-2823 

'OMILE 

II You're Moving lo l)u- Detroit Area. 

C .ill Our Re-location Specialist 

Steve Davis (313) 690-6-«90 

Seven Days a week K a.m.-10 p.m. 

H r o k c r s \lw.i\s W c l u m i c 

Sunflower 

Village 

» Bedroom Homes 

From the SI CHI's 

Models Open Daily 

11 a.m.-(> p.m. 

459-1940 

* 

FCMOMD 

• 

! 

» a * 

TO 1-17S 

Save a life. Learn CPR.+ 

LEADING 

DESIGNER 

BRINGS HIS 

EXPERTISE TO 

OAKBROOKE 

Craig Stcinhaut i»t letvmncJ 

interior Jesuit firm 

Pcrlmuttrr/FrciwaM .•» 

Franklin, was overwhelmed 

»hen he the natur.tl K-.uits 

Oak brook e He worked 

chnclv with arthiteit\ 

Alexander Bogart and Robert 

Summer* to create h

m e • 

6M* OAE Thursday. October 4. 1990 

MCDONALD FORD « OVERSTOCKED 

Was 

Dicount 

Rebate 

Stock #1415 

12,189 

2190 

1000 

Our 3 storage lots are filled to capacity 

'WE MUST MOVE 3.QO CARS 7 TRUCKS THIS 

1990 MUSTANG LX 

Automate transmission, power windows, 

power locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, tinted 

gless, dual electric minora, cruise control, wire 

wheel covers, wsw tires, power brakaa. power 

steering, much more. 

now $ 8999* 

1991 ESCORT 

Automatic transmission, ak 

conditioning, power steering, 

electric defroster. Ight 

convenience group. AMNFM 

stereo, power brakes, ck*h 

reclining seats, tinted glass, 

cental oonsoie. Iront wheel 

Was 10,854 

Discount 1455 drive, much more 

Rebate 500 

Stock #1102 Now $ 8899 

Lease For $ 41 23 ** £ 

Was 12,578 

Discount 2779 


Stock #02318 

Was 

Discount 


1991 PROBE 

Automatic transmission, air 

ooncftioning, cruise oontroi. 

power locks, aluminum 

wheels. AM/FM stereo 

cessans, tit wheel. 

1R IOC. convenience group. Unfed 

I gias, electric rear defroster, 

2 0 2 6 tronlt I wheal drive, much more 

500 

ST. Now M 2,799* 

Lease For s 59° 7 ** J£ r , 

1990 TEMPO GL 

Automatic transmission, tk conditioning, power 

locks, dual electric mirrors, tilt wheel, polycast 

wheals, electric defrostar. Ight grot*), AMNFM 

stereo cassette. power steering, front wheal 

drive, much more. 

Now *&799* 

Lease For s 43° 5 * * Lease For $ 45 10 ** 

VEHICLE STK a LEASE secunrrv MONTHLY PAYMENT FACTORY REBATE 

TERM DEPOSrT INCLUOiNO TAX DOWN PAYMENT 

ESCORT 1102 48 200 185.80 0 

PROBE 1178 38 275 266.22 500 

MUSTANG 01415 48 200 184.01 1000 

TEMPO 02318 48 225 203.26 750 . 

TAURUS 02267 48 300 . 280.54 1000 

I AEROSTAR T02583 48 325 319.81 0 

|RANGER T02516 48 - 225 224.97 750 

Was 18,427 

Discount 3128 


Stock #T02553 

1990 AEROSTAR 

Air ooncMoning, 7 passenger seeing, power 

windows, power locks, cruise oontrol. Oft wheel, 

privacy glass, electric defroster, rear wiper _ 

washer. AM\FM stereo cassette, automatic 

transmission, much more. 

% 17,151 

Was 

Discount 3152 


Stock #02267 

Was 14,178 

Discount 2279 


Stock #T02516 

1 

1990 TAURUS GL 4 DR. 

Automatic transmission, air corcMoning. power 

windows, powar locks, power seal, cruse 

control, Ht wheal. AMVFM stereo caaaette. 

electric defroster, conventional Spare, front 

wheel day , mych more. 

Now S Now 12,699* 

S 12,699* 

1990 RANGER 

SUPERCAP 

V 6 engine, aulomaflc fr ana mission, powar 

steering, power brakaa. cast aluminum wheels, 

rear Jump seats. AMSFM stereo cassette. 

chrome «ep bumper, tachometer. 6CM0 cioth 

seal, tinted glass, rruch more. 

now $ 13,499* 

now S 10.899* 

Lease for s 70 99 ** w p e e r k Lease for s 49 92 ** 

MCDONALD FORD 

Authorized 

LO/lACK 

Dealer 

Conveniently Located ^ A Q - 1 A. A ft 5 5 0 w - Seven Mile 8 Northville 

^ between Northville Rd. & Sheldon Rd. •PfastM. tfete. license, destination A eeaignment ot rebate to McOoneid Forri. Pcturee 

shown mey not represent actual vehicle acfeertited Offer mey expire with no node. 

REBATES ARE BACK 

BUY NOW AND SAVE! 

0 F % FESTIVA TEMPO 

REBATE 

NEW 1991 ESCORT LX 4 DOOR 

Power steering and brakes, tinted glass, raw defroster, tight group 

convenience group, console. AM/FM stereo, body side mouldings 

chtfd safety locks. Stock #5569 

WAS $9714 

MMMHUinaaeea 

7660 

WAS S6861 

IS 

W A ^ $ 1 5 j 3 7 0 

•sl 

NEW 1990 TAURUS 

LGL4L 

W A ^ 8 4 5 7 

lis 

WAS $12,578 

NEW 1990 TAURUS 

$ 1300"5* GL WAGON ^1300 

REBATE < REBATE 

WAS $18,114 

Jh/is FORD 

FRifc TANK Of ^ 0 Do.i'ffship With A Ho.tri 

ni \/. p,,? TELEGRAPH RD. Just North of 12 MILE RD . SOUTHFIELD 

< h.isc from stork OPEN MON & THURS.. TIL 9PM, 

IS 

IS 

WAS $15,021 

1990 AEROSTAR 

•WAGON 

-355-7500 or 

1-800-648-1521

'« 

1*. • * gflti 

. 

' 'i 

j \ • * i

Page 2 HOMEA RAMA 

7 

A 

A \ 

•£ f 


.> 

§ 

4 k i t i i # 

BROSE ELECTRICAL SALUTES HOMEARAMA ! 

AN EXTRAVAGANZA OF HOMES COMBINING THE 

TALENTS AND EXPERTISE OF MANY ARCHITECTS 

AND BUILDERS. 

CONTINUING A LONG-TIME TRADITION OF 

DEALING WITH BUILDERS AND THE PUBLIC, 

BROSE SUGGESTS - FOR THE TOTAL LIGHTING 

REQUIREMENTS OF YOUR NEW HOME - THE 

FINE FIXTURES OF FREDRICK RAMOND. FROM 

CLASSIC TO CONTEMPORARY, THE FREDRICK 

RAMOND LINE ENABLES YOU TO CREATE AN 

ENVIRONMENT COMPLETELY COMPATIBLE WITH 

YOUR INDIVIDUAL PREFERENCES AND UFE STYLE. 

LOOK FOR THE 

SIGNATURE OF EXCELLENCE. 

OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF ARE ATTENTIVE TO 

YOUR NEEDS AND ARE ABLE TO ASSIST AND 

•ADVISE YQU WITH INSTALLATION AND TECHNI- 

CAL ADVICE. WE STOCK ONLY QUALITY PRO- 

DUCTS AND PRIDE OURSELVES ON CUSTOMER 

SATISFACTION. 

.Khl.ng t.xlurrs t }»rr, |»rt of . Hwm* Supple 

ELECTRICAL 

N S T B U C T I O N INC 

37400 W 7 MILE ROAD 

LIVONIA Ml 48ISP • ,3, 3 > 464-??Ti 

:T5r 

AT BROSE: FANS • CANNISTER 

AND LOW-VOLTAGE TRACK 

LIGHTING • POST LIGHTS • 

DOOR LANTERNS • OUTDOOR 

TIER LIGHTS • RECESSED 

SPOTLIGHT CEILING FIXTURES 

• FLUORESCENT KITCHEN FIX 

TURES • DROP CEILING RE- 

CESSED LIGHTING • CHAN- 

DELIERS OF MANY TYPES • 

FINEST CRYSTAL • OCCASION 

AL CEILING FIXTURES • BATH- 

ROOM FIXTURES • FLOOR 

LAMPS • TIFFANY • CERAMICS 

• BRASS LAMPS • WIRING 

SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES 

• LIGHTBULBS AND FLUORES 

CENT TUBES 

I -tM Kultv. 

»*OU, tuf & W W 

TMURS 9 30 I 00 

Thursday. October 4. 1990 HOMEA RAMA Page 3 

No matter how much 

youneed,we have loans 

in your neighborhood 

1-Year Adjustable Rate 

Mortgage: $142,5(X). 

30-Year Fixed Rate 

Mortgage. S^5/XXJ 

r 


Mortgage SIJ5.000. 


Conventional Mortgage: S95.OO0. 


. \ tort gage S -> SO, (XX) 

I-Year Adjustable Rate 

Mortgage S225.000. 

Jtc RQ«I*FMNR > "I 

Whether you need a 

mortgage in the neighborh

Page 4 HOMEA RAMA Thursday. October 4, 1990 

.—4 

The Time 

The Time is Right. 

The Place is Country Club Village. 

I'here is no time like the rii'jit time Hang up the lawnmower 

I'll row a\\a\ the >now shovel. It's time to live 

e arc tree (. ountr\ Club Village otters a golf course prac- 

tiealK at \ our doorstep. ponds and plush wooded grounds 

t«» stroll through \nd he^t ot all. (ountrx Club \ illaue 

otter* \ou tlu maintenance-tree lifestvle vou deserve 

I'here are ri\ e different hi)nu> — ranch >t\ les. twoston and 

our newest design featuring a master suite on the main 

floor >< • whether >ou're on the fast track or simpl\ enjo\ - 

ing lite *» little pleasures, you'll find the time i* right for 

< mintn Club \ illage It the right place. 

K httaw ) 

1 I M M / 

COUNTS* 

KNOLL 

n 

l IX \ yr\ ill K\ H I v ,| 

S«>K I H \ l| | | 

MI.K Iit'll C II>|| ( I TURSV I t onus 

tronuhc x ISOsco tin- -JiOs 

t .ill ijo o»nu-out |,»r.i j-iili t .in 

tour OL MIL INU.M N PRUNICR 

ML 

Thursday. October 4, 1990 HOMEA RAMA .Page. 

HIGGINS LAKE HIDEAWAY 

A. pfc 

ik- 

Wm ^ r m m S C O m e t r u e \~ J * 

Ah M 

14 f 

Ift i I 

i ' i - s m 

Have VOU ever seen the commercial that portrys a crowded express 

wa\ and then quit kly pans i t a, and a driver that have had enough of 

the congest ion Kiid exits to follow the mm beaten path? 

As a result this driver finds peat.- and harmonv and a unique sut 

cess tailed happiness Had he not taken the less traveled road he might 

never have known this seremt\ 

I ile. like the comnierii.il. l»eionics quite mundane, it we let it the 

nine to five rat rate is only bearable and worthwhile il we learn to take it 

easy Many have heard this expression . rake time out to smell the 

ros«-s 

Howard Lang. President of Two Lakes Building did just that over 15 

years ago Alter vacationing m the Higgins and Houghton Lakes area 

Howard decided io portray lus vacation into .. lucrative venture His vi 

sum was to create an inexpensive conimunuv of vacation md retirement 

homes hi one oi Northern Michigan s best kept secrets 

Higgms Lake, totaled in Roscommon Count\ is rated the sixth most 

>eautiful lake in the world by National Geographit magazine and is tlr 

foe us ot this magnificent pit tonal 

For a modest investment .is little as S25.990 vou tan purchase the 

vacation or retirement home of your dreams 

This is not a shell that vou purchase tor s2.».990 this is .» qualm 

home including a 10.000 sq tt lot ready to live m 

You might ask how this is possblc Two Lakes Building builds in 

excess ol (i » homes per year and is able to pass along their volume discounts 

to their customers Since 1977. Two Lakes Building has built 

close to l OOO homes in Roscommon County Most of their contractors 

have been part of the Two Lakes Building organization since its inception 

and they do inc lude some of the finest . raftsman m Northern Mit higan 

Two Lakes Building is one of AAA Maganars oldest advertisers and 

a member in good standing of the Better Business Bureau 

Two Lakes Building invites 8 15 interested couples up north every 

weekend and offers .i complimcntory night at the Holiday luri in Hough 

ton Lake Viewing of homes in various stages of construction, area highlights 

and available homesites takes place the following morning. 

There is so much to do in this area you will never tire of your investment 

It offers skiing, both downhill and cross-country, and of course 

waterskiing. as well as snowmobilini;. swimming, hunting and fishing. 

The Iliggins Lake State Park, just a few minutes awav. is one of the most 

beautiful in Michigan and even offers boat rentals 

As you are driving in the area you will feel as one with nature. There 

are deer . lose by. black squirrels and wild turkeys Crystal c lear creeks 

seem to be everyw here ..nd the smell of pine is completely refreshing 

Taxes are only from s500 to S700 because most of Roscommon 

County is comprised of state land, whit h also insures the natural beautv 

and serenity ol the area. 

It is time to e xit from the l ine to five whirlwind This Friday take a 

drive north to a lifestyle affordable to all Higgins Lake Hideaway where 

the living is easy and the lifestyles says HOME - the c hoice is yours' For 

more information call Two Lakes Building at their Southfield office 

f313} 353-1010 

or 

1-800-2 29-LAKE 

X ¥ 

y- «\ > v. ,r 

"5T 

N $>* v 

J ii A 

* ?*

Page 6 HOMEA RAMA Thursday, October 4, 1990 _ i 

Homearama opens in Brighton 

T- built by a different member 

of the Builders Association of 

Southeastern Michigan and 

the Home Builders Association of 

Livingston County, will be on display 

in one location during Homerara Fal] 

19^0 beginning Oct. 4 in Brighton. 

These "new idea" houses, which 

range from $500,000 to S875.000, are in 

Pine Creek Ridge, on Brighton Road 

three-quarters of a mile west of Grand 

"• River in Brighton. 

Eventually, dozens of magnificant 

holises will occupy the 700-acre 

development, each one on a one-half to 

three-acre lot. The development is 

being undertaken by Abbey Homes of 

Birmingham. 

The Builders Association of 

Southeastern Michigan (BASM) 

conducts Homearama in cooperation 

with co-sponsors Detroit Edison and 

Standard Federal Bank. New.to the 

_ event this year is Mercury Paint Co.. 

which has been named the official 

paint supplier for Homearama. 

James Bonadeo, president of BASM 

and Bonadoe Builders Corp.. 

Plymouth, says, "The homes we are 

displaying at our eighth annual 

Homearama contain some of the latest 

concepts in both architectural design 

and interior decoration. To make it 

convenient for everyone who wishes to 

see these innovative homes, we are 

keeping them open as long as possible 

each day." 

Hours are 3-10 p.m. weekdays and 

noon to 10 p.m. weekends.- 

EACH HOME has been created by 

a separate builder in conjunction with 

an architect, an interior designer and a 

landscaper." said the chairman of 

Homearama Fall 1990. Dennis 

Dickstein. president of Ralph Manuel 

Realtors. Birmingham. 

"The result is lb highly 

individualized homes, each with 

certain exclusive features that offer 

'Each home has been 

created by a separate 

builder in conjunction with 

an architect, an interior 

designer and a landscaper. 

The result is 10 highly 

individualized homes, each 

with certain exclusive 

features that offer great 

'ideas in design, lifestyle, 

construction materials and 

techniques, and energy 

conservation.' 

— Dennis Dickstein 

Homearama chairman 

great ideas in design, lifestyle, 

construction materials and techniques, 

and energy conservation. Also, these 

homes can be seen in one of the most 

picturesque settings in the state." 

Admission to Homearama remains 

at $5 per person, which includes a plan 

book that covers each house. Discount 

coupons for weekday admission are 

available at all Detroit Edison and 

Standard Federal Bank offices. ' 

Discounted tickets can be bought at 

AAA Michigan in Metro Detroit'and 

Flint. Refreshments are available at 

the site. There is ample free parking. 

Participating builders include: 

• D. J. Blatt Building Co.i Inc.. 

West Bloomfield. 

—• Bentivolio Custom Homes. 

Milford. 

• Boyle Building Co.. Brighton. 

• James D. Compo. Inc., 

Farmington Hills. 

• Damascus Development Corp.. 

Rochester: 

• Patrick Duffy Builder. Brighton. 

• Robert R. Jones Associates. 

West Bloomfield.— 

SCOTT PIP€R/M*fl photoorapfw 

Brass lanterns adorn the courtyard-style front entrance to the 

nehurst," Homearama Model 4, by Patrick Duffy Builder, Brighton. 

• Koch Builders. Troy. 

• James D. Compo. Inc./R. W 

Moore & Associates. Farmington 

'Pi- 

Hills/Brighton. 

• Rosedale Homes. Inc.. St. Clair 

Shores. 

Many attend horns tour just for fun 

WHILE A tour of 10 newly 

finished luxury houses can 

provide hundreds of 

exciting ideas for building, 

decorating, furnishing and 

landscaping, many people who visit 

Homearama consider it simply an 

entertaining outing. 

Thousands will visit Homearama 

Fall 1990 in Brighton Oct. 4-28 just to 

see how it feels to venture through 

houses that sell from more than half a 

million dollars. Thousands more will 

be picking up ideas that they can 

apply to their own houses. Surveys 

conducted at previous Homearamas 

indicate a great number of people 

regard going through the houses as a 

form of recreation. 

Others equate the experience to 

having a live preview of what they can 

expect if. for instance, they create a 

"sound around room" or an 

entertainment center similar to one 

that may be on display, or incorporate 

some other innovation they discover 

while attending the event. 

Each of the houses shown during 

Homearama is constructed by a 

separate builder, so each model is a 

distinctive design with many 

individual and unusual features. Each 

builder works with professional • 

decorators and landscapers to create 

further exclusive touchs. 

THIS FALL'S event is conducted 

by the non-orofit Builders Association 

of Southeastern Michigan (BASM). 

led by president James Bonadeo. Co 

sponsors include Detroit Edison and 

Standard Federal. Bank. 

The location of the October display 

is one of the most attractive areas in 

lower Michigan. Pine Creek Ridge in 

Brighton. The 700-acre site formerly 

was the Charles Howell Boy Scout 

Reserve It includes frontage on both 

Lime Lake and Brighton Lake. It is on 

Brighton Road, three-quarters of a 

mile west of Grand River. 

Walking through all 10 houses may 

require as much time as it take to view 

a feature film. More than one third of 

the survey respondents at the last 

Homearama said they enjoyed 

spending three hours or more visiting 

the houses. The experience is more 

involving than a movie. Rather thah 

identifying with a screen hero, the 

central character is you. as you picture 

yourself in the novel setting that each 

Homearama house provides. 

Admission to Homearama is less 

than many movie theaters charge 

Tickets are $5. which includes a plan 

book that covers each house. Discount 

coupons, good weekdays, are available 

at Standard Federal Bank and Detroit 

Edison offices. Discount tickets can be 

bought at AAA Michigan Metro 

Detroit and Flint locations. Parking is 

free and refreshments are available. 

Hours for Homearama Fall 1990 are 

-M0 p.m. weekdays and noon to 10 

p.m. weekends. 

Homearama 

1. "Maison Dana Les Boii 

by Benvvolio Custom Homes 

2. "Th® Valburn 

by Tom Boyle Building Co Inc 

3- "The Glengarry" < 

by Damascus Development Corp 

4 "Pinehurat 

by Patrick Duffy Builder 

5. "The Parkview" 

by James D Compo Inc 

R W Moore & Assocs 

? 

Model 

Homes 

and 

Builders 

6. "The Cranbrook" „ 

by D J Blatt Building Co Inc 

7. "Balmoral" 

by Robert R Jo-ies Assocs Inc 

8. "The Dynasty" 

by Koch Development 

9. "The American" 

by James D Compo Inc 

10. "La Prima vera" 

by Rosedale Homes Inc 

This is a map of not only how to get to Homearama Fall 1990 at Pine 

7ntf ,dge m Brighton, but also of the on-site location of each of the 

10 Homearama homes. 

It's a showcase of houses 

BORING IT Isn't It's anything 

but 

Evepopping.is a more apt 

description for that annual rite of 

autumn called Homearama. a homes 

and home furnishings spectacular. 

Sure it's a golden opportunity for 

builders to showcase their most 

daring — and expensive — new 

ideas. 

But no matter 

Homearama"s not just for the 

•wealthy, despite housing prices that 

this year start at S3S0.000. 

Not surprisingly, many of the 

thousands of folks who flock to 

Homearama each year do so to see 

the latest in home design and decor, 

not necessarily to buy They'll not 

only pick up ideas at Homearama 

and apply it to their present homes 

Meanwhile, they'll develop the 

savvy to know what builders are 

doing to market their products and 

can benefit when it comes time to 

shop for a home. 

"Builders, just like any other 

businesspeople. have to stay abreast 

of a changing marketplace." says 

James Bonadeo-pcrsident of the 

Fjrmington Hills based Builders 

Association of Southeastern 

Michigan 

If buyers are attuned to changing 

marketing strategies in the building 

industry. the> no i 'nlri n-j— 

C.ajtgenau 

State 

Trevamm, Inc. 

125 N. Opdyke Rd.. Auburn Hills, Ml 48326 

Sub-Zero 

- 7i ?

Page 8 HOMEARAMA Thursday. October 4. 1990 

9 

fskandia 

nureery 8> auppNoc. inc 

^ 5 ^ r» 

332-1717 

801 orchard lake road 

pontiac, michigan 48053 

(313) 332-1717 

LANDSCAPE CENTER 

10% - 20% OFF 

SELECTED 

Nursery stock 

Tools • Edging 

Everything For Your 

Landscape 

IMMEDIATE 

DELIVERY A VAILABLE 

EXPIRES 10/31/90 

| LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION] 

Computerized Design - Custom Planting 

Bride Paving • Retaining walls 

wood Decks 

476-1735 

| IRRIGATION) 

Lawn and Landscape 

Sprinkler Systems 

Maintenance and Repairs 

478-S727 

j INTERtO«SCAP£~] 

Foliage • Custom Silks • Holiday Decorating 

Leasing • Rentals • Maintenance 

477-6868 

9 skandia 

landscaping 

Boy Scouts contributed 

to site for Homearama 

ONE of the great adventures for 

Boy Scouts in southeast 

Michigan a half century ago 

was to spend a weekend or 

longer at the Charles Howeil Boy 

Scout Reserve in Brighton. 

Today, that beautiful recreational 

area is called Pine Creek Ridge, the 

site for Homearama Fall 1990. 

Many old Scouts may recall 

planting pine trees and hardwoods 

around the area that decades before 

had been leveled for farming. Now. 

160.000 trees grace the lakeside and 

hills where once Ojibwa Indians 

roamed and camped. -LL 

Today, more than 150 acres of the 

700-acre Pine Creek Ridge 

development will remain as they are. 

with interpretive trails winding 

through them. 

Walkers will enjpy panoramic 

wetlands, densely wooded slopes. 

scenic overlooks, deep ravines and 

unspoiled natural terrain and wildlife. 

More than 15.000 feet of shore line on 

Brighton and Lime lakes add another 

dimension of serenity to the setting. 

Abbey Homes. Birmingham, whicji 

is developing Pine Creek Ridge, is 

taking advantage of the talents of 

architects, site planners and 

environmental consultants to assure 

It's Remodeling Time! 

r -T 

Aristokraft [' 

Entire Stock of Vanities 

40-50% OFF 

List 

ACORN 

KITCHEN 

& BATH 

DISTRIBUTORS 

B-12 

Ltst 

SJ4600 

Now 

S4900 

B-24 "194 00 *37BO 

SC-48 "239°° S7900 

W-2424 s 127°o S4400 

W-3624 8 146 00 s 50°° 

W-4824 »196»- s 67 5 ° 

Now 40-50% off 

Our Entire Stock of 

Aristokraft Cabinets 

Do It Yourself 

or we can recommend 

qualified installers. 

Bring in your 

measurements for free 

designs. 

White Obury 

Cabinet Clearance 

Over 300 Cabinets 

335-0111 111 South Telegraph Road 

fr ° GoU,n S Plymouth, south 

of Telegraph Huron Shopping Center) 

Open Dally and Saturday 900 AM 5:30 PM 

Mondav and Friday 900 AM 8:00 PM 

Many old Scouts may recall planting pine 

trees and hardwoods around the area that 

decades before had been leveled for 

farming. Now, 160,000 trees grace the 

lakeside ind hills where once Ojibwa 

Indians roamed and camped. 

that, extraordinary care and attention 

are given to preservation of the --pristine 

environment. They insist that 

great effort be taken to remove a 

minimum number of trees and other 

vegetation. 

THE RESULT is. only one-third of 

the available acreage will be allotted to 

house construction; therefore, each 

house will be afforded a magnificent 

view of its natural surroundings. 

To assure a consistently and 

appropriate high standard of 

construction, building plans require 

approval by an architectural review 

committee. 

Ten unique houses, each 

independently constructed by 

members of the Builders Association' 

of Southeastern Michigan (BASM) 

and the Home Builders Association of 

Livingston County, will be on display 

in Pine Creek Ridge during 

Homearama Fall 1990. The houses will 

be shown 3-10 p.m. weekdays and from 

noon to 10 p.m. weekends. Oct. 4-28 

The event is conducted by BASM, 

led by president James Bonadeo. It is 

co-sponsored by Detroit Edison and 

Standard Federal Bank. 

Tickets are S5. Discount coupons, 

good weekdays, are available at the co 

sponsors' offices. Discount tickets can 

be bought at AAA Michigan locations 

in metro Detroit and Flint. 

•Balmoral." Homearama Model 7. by R o b e r t ' T l n ^ ^ ^ T T ^ 

s s i s s s r - — - - 

TffTf 

•w- r:wr httjtt ii'riu "mnr?— 

4 

Thursday, October 4. 1990 HOMEARAMA Pa 9* 9 

Even With Our Mortgage Experts, 

House We Can't Get You Into. 

TJnless,.of course, you're running for 

president. But since most of us are not. 

Manufacturers Bank would like to tell vou that 

if you're looking for a house, we'd like to help. 

We have a highly trained and knowledge 

able staff that can help you with all vour questions 

about home mortgages. 

We 11 help you decide which mortgage 

options best fit your needs. Whether it's a fixed 

or adjustable rate mortgage or a growing equitv 

mortgage, we're there to make / 

your decision less contusing. II 

We can also preapprove your is 

r 

mortgage so you know in advance how much 

you can qualify for. And we'll notunlv tv available 

throughout the application and closing 

process, but throughout the term cTvour loan 

as well. 

Home mortgages from Manufacturers 

Bank. It s )ust another advantage ot banking 

where business banks 

For more information call 222-5325 or visit 

the office nearest you. Because we believe we 

~ can help get you into an\ house 

MANUFACTURERS rwk W bet her it s red, brown, 

blue... or even white. ta 

Bank where business banks. 

VVnshr* fl* 

W B DONER COMPANY-ANDREA BLANZY 

Manufacturers-01 -1411 -623- Detroit 

.-.rv

Page 10 

HOMEARAMA Thursday, October 4, 1990 

Lakeshore homes part of Homearama 

H O \ D A n O H E R S 

A M I T R A C T O R S 

No Money Down 

No Payments - No Interest 

Until March ^91 

Top off the summer season with a brand new 

Honda mower! Now s your opportunity to own 

the finest grass cutting equipment available 

. no money down, no payments and no Inter 

est until March. 1991! 

FINANCING AVAILABLE* 

SCOTT PlPEft/staff photographer 

"" aPS a, ° Und baCk °* " The Homearama Mode, 9, by James D. Compo. Inc.. 

kmd* 91 

w e n ox rr 

Garden Center, Inc. 

587 W Ann Arbor Tr. • Plymouth 

Opan D»>y ^6 

Sal 9-5 

453-6250 

" C "1

Page 12 

HOMEARAMA Thursday,.October 4. 1990 

GOLF • TENNIS • BOATING • SKIING 

Oak Pointe 

ak 

/ \ ^ 1 k' P n i ' n t P ^ * JV 1 „ , 

Pointe Development has transformed Burroughs 

arms recreation park into a carefully planned 

community of luxury condominiums and elegant 

single family homes. 

Visit our exhibit at the-Brighton HOMEARAMA 

then make the short drive to Oak Pointe and 

see a lifestyle that includes: 

Two Excellent 

Golf Courses, 

including the Arthur" 

Hills designed Honors" 

Course weave their way through protected 

wetlands, mature trees and gently 

rolling hills. 

Tennis Courts 

__ and paved paths 

for jogging or 

„ evening walks 

through secluded nature trails. 

Boating 

from a private marina. 

a beach and community 

picnic areas 

are available for the' 

exclusive use of Oak Pointe residents. 

Cross Country Skiing, 

ice.skating and 

downhill skiing 

at nearby Mt. 

Bnghton provide activities for the 

winter months. 

ENJOY THE LIFESTYLE DREAMS ARE MADE OF! 

Preview 

Oak Pointe Condominium Company's 

Glen Eagles Condominiums 

-From SI70,000.00 . 

Single Family Homesites 

From $45,000.00 

Oak Pointe 

700 aae 

Residential 

Development 

Models Open Daily- 

Sales by Era Griffith Realty (313) 227-2608 

Equal Housing Opportunity 

I 

ROA0 HOUSE 

RESTAURANT 

CHALUS RD 

M OAK POINTE ~ 

GOLF COU RSE o 

BRIGHTON RD 

ENTRANCE TO 

OAK POINTE DEV 

CONDOMINIUMS AND 

SINGLE FAMILY HOMESITES 

MT BRIGHTON 

SKI RESORT 

KITYOF 

BRIGHTON 

ÔAKPOfNTEB 

• Apprgi 2 maes Wes; 

*Ol HOMEARAMA 

SITE Of 1990 

HOMEARAMA 

l BRIGHTON 

LAK? 

The Roaclhouse 

at 

Oak Pointe 

What better way to complete your 

visit to the Brighton HOMEARAMA 

than enjoying a great meal in the. comfortable 

surroundings of Oak Pointe's 

famous and historic Roadhouse 

Restaurant. 

Built in 1870, the Roadhouse reflects 

the heritage of the area while offering 

today's preferred casual dining at 

it's finest. 

Located only minutes west of the 

Brighton HOMEARAMA, the Roadhouse 

is open seven days a week. 

Lunch Hours Mon-Sat 11:30am to 5:00pm ~ 

Dinner Hours Mon-Sat 5:00pm to 10:00pm 

Fri-Sat 5:00pm to 11:00pm 

Sunday 2:00pm to 9:00pm 

Sunday Brunch ] i :(50am to 2.00pm 

Call (313) 229-4800 

for information and reservations. 

OAK POINTE 

Brighton, Michig 

an 

MritwiJ P\Rk lowviioMh 

Down town Bir tninqhain 

Thursoay. October 4. 1990 HOMEARAMA Page 13 

I I I smIMH sMIMK ( i s > 

^ 1 " br'/uglfl prestigious ~ 

.''ton r atones .o (ton. ntowh 

fit in r jt ,rn ^Terr ill Park 

f

Page 14 

HOMEA RAM*- 


Maison Dans Les Bois 

(No. 1) 

SSST; K i er H BentiV i li °' ^ntivolio Custom Homes. Milford Architect: Jerrett 

w fK dramatic tock arch entrance Sp.ral staircase to oak book- 

^ two-story library area, arched window above oak door Two-storv great 

•Hi 

m n . 

' < • 

m&l 

• ' 

- 7 . • - * < - 

/ 

SPECIALIZING IN 

DESIGN AND INSTALLATION 

OF BRICK DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS AND WALKWAYS 

•jr 

X t 

SEE OUR WORK AT HOMEARAMA ISTTES - 

#2, #4, #6, #10 

CALL NOW FOR A CONSULTATION & FREE ESTIMATE 

COUNTRY OAKS PAVING STONES 

5904 Dixie Hwy. • Waterford. 

623-9844 

m 

• — •• 

' «ST noo*pum " 

X 

11 1 

Designs of Distinction 

Custom Drapery & Window 

Treatments 

Bedroom Ensembles 

Wallcovering 

• Carpeting & Custom Area Rugs 

• Ceramic, Hardwood & Vinyl Flooring 

Interior Visions 

ft > Where Elegance i$ 

IjH^riOlT Affordable" 

: 

Vl8iODs| . 222 ^5Ponhac Trail 

»Ir •. J L yon • In Brookdale Sq 

Vecvratvy Centre (3l 3> 4 3 7 " 8 3 3 5 

uare 

SHOP 

AT 

HOME 

The Valburn (No. 2) 

Builder Thomas R Boyle. Tom Boyle Building Co Inc.. Brighton Architect: Ed 

Durantz Landscaper Great Oaks Landscaping Interior Designer Jean Kocik Interiors 

Square feet: 2,8«5 Bedrooms: 3 Bathrooms: 4 Price: $490,000-1590 000 Features: 

French Regency style Elaborate brick work with built-in planters and brick columns 

Step-down living room with private outdoor view, marble fireplace and custom 

built-in cabinet with bookselves. adjacent step-up wet bar Built-in speakers, 

cabinets, bookshelves in a high-ceiling great room, with access to covered porch' 

Coffered ceiling above the dining room, which features Greek columns at openings 

and dramaUc built-in mahogany china cabinet Kitchen has attached breakfast room, 

with walk-in pantry and direct access to the wet bar by the living room, walk-out to a 

covered porch Master suite features a light cover surrounding the coffered ceiling 

and step-up whirlpool framed with Greek columns and surrounded by windows 

HARDEN 

30% OFF 

All HARDEN 

Faucets and 

Accessories 

In Stock 

Sale Ends 12-31-90 

•«i r> 

Mathison's 

Thursday, October 4, 1990 HOMEARAMA Page 15 

Bertch Cabinet Mfg. Inc. 

* 40% 

TO 50% 

OFF 

B A T H 

S H O W R O O M 

Your Supplier of Quality Bath Products 

28243 Plymouth Rd. • Livonia • 313-522-5633 

mXcZ* All 

Bertch 

Oak 

Cabinets 

and 

Accessories 

Hours 

9-8 M-F 

9-6 SAT. 

10-3 SUN. 

Offer 

Good thru 

12-31-90

Pa # 

°*~ HOMEARAMA Thursday, October 4. 1990 

Homearama committee announced 

THE HE COMMITTEE and anH 

builders involved in 

Homearama Fall 1990. 

including local business 

liaisons, have been announced by 

James Bonadeo. Builders Association 

of Southeastern Michigan president. 

The eighth annual Homearama, 

featuring 10 new custom "idea" houses 

built for public display, will present its 

fall show Oct. 4-28 at Pine Creek 

Ridge, on Brighton Road, threequarters 

of a mile west of Grand River' 

in Brighton. 

Homearama committee members, 

listed by location of their business. 

are: 

A IfAD1l#TXmTA»t r m • « r 


® Christopher J. Compo. vice president 

of James D. Compo Inc., 

Homearama builder. 

• James D. Compo. president of 

James D. Compo Inc.; Homearama 

builder. 

• Janet Compo; vice president of 

James D. Compo Inc.; Homearama 

builder. 

• Irvin H. Yackness. Homearama 

show executive director, committee 

member; general counsel Of the Builders 

Association of Southeastern Michigan., 

• MILFORD 

ROYAL OAK 

• Richard C. Kravick. senior sales 

consultant for Cofnsumers Power: a 

builder-developer liaison; Homearama 

committee member. 

• ST. CLAIR SHORES 

• Anthony Tranchida; vice president 

of Rosedale Homes, Inc.; a 


• Tony Tranchida: president of 

Rosedale Homes Inc.; a Homearama 

builder. 

• TROY 

• Kathleen Clancey. vice president 

of Standard Federal Bank; builder-de 

veloper liasion. 

• Richard Koch, president of Koch 

Builders: Homearama builder. 

Admission to Homearama is $5 per 

person, which includes an extensive 

plan book covering all Homearama 

houses Discount coupons for admis 

stnn weekdays only are available at all 

locations of Detroit Edison and Stan 

dard Federal Bank, which co-sponsor 

Homearama. Discounted tickets can 

be bought al AAA of Michigan, metro 

Detroit and Flint locations. 

• BIRMINGHAM 

_ • 'tennis P Dickstein. chairman/ 

CEO of Ralph Manuel Realtors: chair- 

• Kerry Bentivolio: president of 

Bentivolio Custom Homes; Homearama 

builder. 

Bank backs Homearama 

man of the Homearama committee. 

• Robert Katzman. president of 

Abbey Homes Inc.: Homearama committee 

member. 

. • Patrick Duffy, president of Pa 

trick Duffy Builder: Homearama 

builder. 

Standard Federal Bank will be a cosponsor 

of Homearama Fall 1990. 

The 10 houses in this year's 

Homearama. ranging in price from 

The bank will have an information 

booth in the Homearama exhibit area 

during the show. 

• BRIGHTON 

• Tom Boyle; president of Boyle 

Building Co. Inc.; Homearama builder. 

• Robert Moore; president of R W. 

Moore & Associates; Homearama 

builder.' 

• Jackie S. Williams; assistant vice 

president of Standard Federal Bank; 

builder-developer liasion. 

• NORTHVILLE 

• Christopher J. Compo. vice president 

of James D. Compo Inc.. Farmington 

Hills: Homearama builder. 

S500.000 to $875,000. display a variety 

of creative and unique house building 

ideas for the thousands of visitors who 

will attend the show. 

Standard Federal Bank provided 

the construction funds for the model 

houses. It also will offer the financing 

to qualified buyers of houses in 

development. 

Discount admission coupons, good 

Monday through Friday, are available 

at area Standard Federal branch 

offices. 

Standard Federal Bank, one of the 

Midwest's leading mortgage lenders, 

has assets of $9.7 billion. It operates 

114 branch offices throughout 

Michigan and Indiana. 

• DETROIT 

• William J. Steele, builder-developer 

liasion of Detroit Edison Co.. in 

Detroit: Homearama committee mem 

ber. 

• • • [ H Q 

UP$ 

TO 

DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR 

NATURAL GAS HOLDS 

ATHRfE TO 0N£ PRICE 

!ADVANTAGE OVER ELECTRICITY 

• PLYMOUTH ^ 

• James S. Bonadeo. president of 

the Builders Association of Southeast- ' 

ern Michigan; Homearama committee, 

member: president of Bonadeo Builders. 

Plymouth. 

• ROCHESTER 

• Timothy McDonald: president of 

Damascus Development Corp.; 



CASH 

BACK 

WHEN YOU BUY THE BRYANT DELUXE 

FURNACE AND AIR CONDITIONER. 

$ 300 from Bryant and up to 

s 300 from your Utility* 

* Rebate varies between 

Utilities. Asb your ^ 

dealer for 

details. j 

FURNACE SAFETY AND ENEPC.V CHECK 

•Carbon Monoxide Leabs 

•Belts & Filter •Thermostat 

•Flue & Chimney 

•Oil Motor & Blower 

MICH10ANS 

LARGEST 

RESIDENTIAL 

JtYAMT PEA1E1 rrr 

•Fan & Limit Controls 

•Safety Pilot 

•Gauges & Sign Gauges (for Boilers) 

•Proper Combustion 

BE9E3C2B 

DETROIT WARREN TROY LIVONIA 

(527-1700 574-1070 524-1700 427-1700 

s 42 

New street lighting featured 

A . 

A contemporary-style architectural 

street lighting system is one of the 

innovative features of Homearama, a 

showing of 10 new houses built by 

members of the Builders Association 

of Southeastern Michigan and the 

Home Builders Association of 

Livingston County. 

The high-pressure sodium lighting 

as recommended for the subdivision 

by Detroit Edison's- lighting experts, is 

photocell-controlled to maximize the 

primary benefits of neighborhood 

lighting: efficiency. aesthetic-*-*«d 

-security. 

Detroit Edison, a co-sponsor of 

Homearama with the Builders 

Association and Standard Federal 

Bank, is sending all of its residential 

customers discount coupons good 

Monday through Friday for $1 off the 

regular S5 Homearama admission 

price. 

The coupons will be enclosed with 

September electric statements. They 

also are available at all Detroit Edison 

customer offices. 

Lakeshore homes on display 

rVkntim Continued IOH frAM from Parja 4A 10 

square feet of space, adjoins a twustory 

master bath featuring a large 

whirlpool bath, oversized snower and 

marble flooring in "The Glengarry." 

• Twenty-five-foot cathedral 

ceiling in the great room, which 

contains a story-and-a-half-high brick 

fireplace in the "Pinehurst." 

• Impressive oak entrance with 

beveled and stained glass sidelights 

and a curved floating oak Stairway 

overlooking the great room and library 

in "The Parkview." 

• Spacious master bedroom and 

dressing area with indirect lighting 

and vaulted ceiling, adjoined by a twoperson 

whirlpool bath .n an octagonal 

glass bay in "The Cranbrook " 

• Twenty- by 35 foot great room 

and dining room, 19 feet high, with 17foot. 

Palladian-style windows 

overlooking Brighton La :e in the 

"Balmoral." 

• Island kitchen with walk-in " 

pantry, snack bar. circular nook with 

Stacked windows and access to media 

room and back stairway in "The 

Dynasty." . ' 

• Lower level with bar. exercise 

•plete bath and fireplace in "The 

American." 

• Elegant, old-world-quality 

craftsmanship displayed throughout 

in classic oak trim, hardwood oak 

floor, window seat and custom 

bookshelves in the library of "La " 

Primavera." 

HOMEARAMA FALL 1990 runs 

Oct 4-28 Admission is $5 per person, 

which includes a plan book covering 

each house 

a w ° U n t C d l , c k n s arc for sal : VATIOVW It'll H - W k 

VkVT»•« no (Vpurr t>ri\ e Suge : _ 

Kiifijrx- Pia/j South. [VjrO-rr. 

-I.V^-WO© 

!m \ \ T I O \ \ M p f r B V \ k 

Tclcgruph ji \1apkr 

Binnmghjm 

M 2 02Jf

HOMEARAMA Thursday. October 4, 1990 

New Home Buyer's Glossary of Terms 

w HEN YOU start shopping 

for a new house, you may 

encounter some words and 

terms unfamiliar to you. 

The following glossary will help you 

be a better new house shopper: 

• Adjustable Rate Mortgage — A 

loan whose interest rate is adjusted 

according to movements in the 

financial market. 

• Amortization — A payment plan 

by which a loan is reduced through 

monthly payments of principal and 

interest. 

• Annual Percentage Rate — The 

annual cost of credit over the life of a 

loan, including interest, service 

charges, points, loan fees, mortgage 

insurance and other items. 

• Appraisal — An evaluation to 

determine what a piece of property 

would sell for in the current 

marketplace. 

• Appreciation — The increase in 

®tae value of a property. 

• Assessment — A tax levied on a 

property or a value placed on the 

worth of a property by a taxing 

authority. 

• Assumption — A transaction 

allowing the buyer to assume 

responsibility for an existing loan 

instead of getting a new loan 

• Balloon — A loan that has a 

series of monthly payment with the 

remaining Balance due in a large lump 

sum payment at the end. 

• Binder — A receipt for a deposit 

paid to secure the right to purchase a 

house at terms agreed upon by the 

buyer and seller. 

• Buydown — A subsidy (usually 

paid by a builder or developer) to 

reduce the monthly payments on a 

mortgage loan. 

• Cap — A limit to the amount an 

interest rate or a monthly payment - 

can increase for an adjustable rate 

loan either during an adjustment 

period or over the life or the loan. 

• Certificate of Occupancy A 

document from an official agency 

stating that the property meets the 

requirements of local codes, 

ordinances, and regulations. 

• Closing — A meeting to sign 

documents that transfer property from 

a seller to a buyer (also referred to as a 

settlement.) 

* 

• Closing Costs — Charges paid at 

settlement for obtaining a mortgage 

loan and transferring a real estate 

title. 

•Conditions, covenants and 

restrictions — The standards that 

define how a property may be used 

•nd the protections the developer 

makes for the benefit of all owners 

subdivision. 

• Conventional loan — A mortgage 

loan not insured by a government 

agency (such as FHA or VA.) 

- • Covertibility — The ability to 

change a loan from an adjustable rate 

schedule to a fixed rate schedule. 

• Credit rating — A report ordered 

by a lender from a credit bureau to 

determine if the borrower is a good 

credit risk. 

• Default — A breach of a 

mortgage contract (i.e., not making 

the required payments.) 

• Density — The number of 

houses built on a particular acre of 

land. Allowable densities are 

determined by local jurisdictions 

• Downpayment — The difference 

between the sales price and the 

mortgage amount. A down payment is 

usually paid at closing. 

• Due-on-sale — A clause in a ' 

mortgage contract requiring the 

borrower to pay the entire outstanding 

balance upon sale or transfer of the 

property. 

• Earnest money — A sum paid to 

the seller to show that a potential 

purchaser is serious about buying. 

• Easement — The right-of-way 

granted to a person or company 

authorizing access to the owner s land; 

P " n ""' m "' k » ,he «" 

2? 

for example, a utility company may be 

granted an easement to install pipes or 

wires. An owner may voluntarily grant 

an easement or can be ordered to grant 

one by a local jurisdiction. 

• Equity - The difference 

between the value of a house^nd what 

is owed on it. 

• Escrow - The handling of funds 

or documents by a third party on 

behalf of the buyer and/or seller. 

• Federal Housing Administration 

— A federal agency that insures 

mortgages with lower downpayment 

requirements than conventional loans. 

• Fixed rate mortgage A 

mortgage with an interest rate that 

remains constant over the life of the 

loan. 

® Fixed schedule mortgage A 

mortgage with a payment schedule 

established at closing for the life of the 

loan The payment and interest rate 

are not necessarily level. 

• Graduated payment mortgage — 

A fixed rate, fixed-schedule loan that 

starts with lower payments than a 

level payment loan: the payments rise 

annually over the first five to 10 years 

and then remain constant for the 

remainder of the loan GPMs involve 

negative amortization 

• Growing equity mortgage (rapid 

r t a € e > A f i 

^ * 

~ * « l - t e . 

fixed schedule loan that starts with 

the same payments as a level payment 

SCOTT PtP£ft/«taff photographer 

Valburn," Homearama Model 2, by 

loan; the payments rise annually, with 

the entire increase being used to 

reduce the outstanding balance No 

negative amortization occurs, and the 

increase in payments may enable fche 

borrower to pay off a 30-year loan in 15 

to 20 years or less. 

• Hazard insurance — Protection 

against damage caused by fire, 

windstorm or other common hazards 

Many lenders require borrowers to 

carry it in an amount at least equal to 

the mortgage. 

• Housing Finance Agency — A 

state agency that offers below-marketrate 

financing for low and moderate 

income households. 

• Index — The interest rate or 

adjustment standard that determines 

the changes in monthly payments for 

an adjustable rate loan. 

• Infrastructure — The public 

facilities and services needed to 

support residential development, 

including highways, bridges, schools 

and sewer and water systems. 

• Interest — The cost paid to a 

lender for borrowed money. 

• Joint tenancy — A form of 

ownership in which the tenants own a 

property equally If one dies, the other 

would automatically inherit the entire 

property 

• Level payment mortgage — A 

i turn to Papa 22 

a 

Pinehurst (No. 4) 

J650.M0^"[ur " Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 3 full. 2 half Price. $450,000-, 

hr^'thT 1 St> ! le J W r St0ry f0yOT WlUl an im P ress,ve chandelier hanging above a 

bridge that overlooks the ceramic-tiled entry way. 25-foot cathedral ceiling in the 

SownToMmT S COn * ins 3 it*?" 7 bnCk formal dining room with 

. r . T i W1 " d0W and bulier s Wood-paneled fireplace in librarv 

"^wTnrf , bookcases and to* toy window Maple flooring inlaid with 

Sot VlT* ZH? m kltchen ' ma P |e wood cabinets, bay windows over sink, walk-in 

a 7' ^ bedroom contains eight-foot french doors that lead onto a deck his 

flllLi" i ^ T " Cr ?f n mo,dln 8 Master bathroom features a whirlpool'tub 

and glass-enclosed shower Mirrored, upstairs exercise room 

SECOND FLOOR 

FIRST 

FLOOR 

Thursday. October 4. 1990 HOMEARAMA 

Mannington Gold-Floors. 

Beautiful. And Guaranteed To Stay That Wav. 

t.omc vet Mannington ld — our 

best quality floors with ihr il 

vour floor w ears o u t during the next 10 

sears vou II also get 4 ne» floor free 

See our beautiful colors and patterns 

toUav' 

1 Super Siain Resistance 

1 Superior Indentation Resistarnt 

I nsurpassed Scurf Mark Resistant! 

Shines like New A long !im« 

M.>

Page 20 

HOMEARAMA Thursday. October 4, 1990 

The Parkview (No. 5) 

»558,000 Features Bedroom,: 4. Bathroom,: 4%. Price: ,400,000- 

s » s u „ 

y as? S t t ' g ' ? ? " 

I CAN THE LUXURY OF A POOL TURN INTO*A 1 

BIG HEADACHE? 

I 

COVER YOUR POOL! 

40 ft.x50 fl. 

*0 ft.x100 tl 

*79 

•109" 

' N e W C o m P , e t ®'y Resuable • Prevent. Algae Growt 

w ° n e P l e c e C o n d u c t i o n • Hundred, of U s e . . O u £ £ m 2 £ 

HOURS: 

«ML-m 

Am PLASTICS OF MICHIGAN, INC 

S22ZZL S, W . "'i e (Wes " of LatW") 

: w££oS«. southflew 356-4000 or 1-800-521-1757 

L BRING THIS AD IN FOR ADVERTISED DISCOUNTS' 

iOfc 200/0 l # s o % o f f ! iOfc i 

200/0 l # s o % o f f ! 

i 

\ J 1 2 PC. CUES 20% 

r T W A 1 to \ J 1 2 PC. CUES 20% 

r T W A 1 50% OFF 

to 50% OFF 

Moving & Servicir 

Get 2* \ A " Tab,es 

1 ^ 7 \ u Get 2* \ 

9"ts 20% 

\ ttie SaêsJ^—1 to 50% Off 

A " Tab,es 

1 ^ 7 \ u 9"ts 20% 

\ ttie SaêsJ^—1 to 50% Off 

• • 

• Modem Tables 

• Pool Hall Tables 

• Home TaWes • Soccer Tables 

• Poker Tables • AM SoM Slate 

PRIOR SALES EXCLUOEO 

SALE ENDS 10*31/90 

L o B f l f t O N ' S ^3^" J " K l r " T r o v ' S o,15Mi " - w s s a 

@ ' - U 

- E 

n- 

\ ~ r - f 

Builders today use 

marketing strategies 

IN A competitive marketplace, 

builders rely on marketing 

innovations to attract new home 

buyers. The keen buyers who are 

aware of what builders are doing to 

market their products can benefit 

when it comes to shop for a home 

"Builders, just like any other 

business people, have to stay abreast ' 

of a changing marketplace." said 

James Bonadeo. president of the 

Builders Association of Southeastern 

Michigan. 

If buyers are attuned to changing 

marketing strategies in the build.ng 

industry, they can get the best 

possible value from a new home 

purchase." 

The home builder of the 1990s uses 

marketing techniques to dictate 

location, pricing, style and selling 

strategy Before ground is eve* broken 

m a subdivision, the builder has made * 

a thorough investigation of the area s 

current makeup and its future 

potential. 

This survey is just part of an overall 

feasibility plan that might include any 

number of other factors The hallmark 

of the successful builder today is good 

research and making productive use of 

its results. 

SOME OF the factors the research 

'Consumers today are 

more sophisticated and 

savvy about purchasing 

decisions. If builders can 

attract buyers with 

marketing innovations and 

value-added purchases, 

everyone benefits.' 

— James Bonadeo 

BASM president 

' effon takes ' nto account include home 

prices in surrounding communities, 

demographic information, ethnicity 

and the level of goods and services 

available for the area Most buildersalso 

conduct spot checks of theft 

competition on a regular basisô help 

them stay on top of trends and 

opportunities in the marketplace 

Another way in which many 

)u. ders are marketing themselves 

'* bv ,c *>kmg at their product 

mix and the way in which they build 

inventory From the design of a home 

through the final landscaping, there 

are opportunities to prov.de more 

Please turn to Page ?5 

The Dynasty (No. 8) 

Builder: Richard Koch. Koch Development. Trov Architect; Erdstein. Bryce & 

Palazzota. Landscaper Rare Earth Interior designer Scott-Shuptnne Square feet: 

5,300 Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 3 full.J2 half Price: $750,000 up Features. 

Traditional style. Freestanding, solid-cherry, spiral staircases to both levels Sideby-side 

masonry fireplaces in the great room, along with a pan ceiling, circular 

alcove and built-in displays wiht glass shelves 22-foot cathedral ceiling in library 

complete with a five-foot masonry fireplace surrounded with marble Island kitchen 

with walk-in pantry, snack bar. circular nook with stacked windows and access to 

media^room and back stairway Circular recess with freestanding tub in master 

bathroom, cathedral ceiling, his and hers separate baths, and two-person shower All 

bedrooms have pan ceilings 

:_r 

Thursday. October 4. 1990 HOMEARAMA Page 21 

presenting two 

VERY EXCLUSIVE VERY PRIVATE 

VERY SPECIAL DEVELOPMENTS 

in Bloomfield & Birmingham 

Singer-* iorge. Iik taki^ ureal pndi in offering you the 

ftpl*>rtiiiiin to InialK own the home .if your flreums* 

i wo r\ iXihisive panvN ami one ven esteemed 

huiMer aw.i\ your I In on deMgmng vour eustoin 

ft 

tonvemeiice fen an appointment to lieeonu a part of 

thi* vxeiiiu^ • »pjNirtuu)l\ Prieed froii !*•25.1 H m > 

THE INNER WOODS 

OF BLOOMFIELD 

lust I ic>< >nd tin Franklin Kavuu 

ami • 4ivcrlo«kitig ihe he.iuiiiul 

Franklin River, this private estate 

I icing sutxiivided into eight -pe. 

taetilar lois l-j>taie

Page 22 

HOMEARAMA 

T W,ndo,vs «,,em seals 

up to 8 times better than the industry standard, wtth 

one bonded, continuous srnp between glass and sash. 

ON NO OTHER HOME 

interior glass panel is 

removable, for 

easy cleaning. 

Most windows 

give you j/8" 

space between 

glass panels. 

Only ftUa grws 

the option of 

for greater 

insulation. 

IMPROVEMENT 00 PEOPLE 

SPEN0 SO MUCH. 

AND GET SO LITTLE. 

Thts yea, Americans w,U spend Sl+4 billion on w.ndou, 

and doors. Unfortunately, some will get less than P«la 

their moneys worth. The others will get Pella! jSJjfcrt 

BU.LWCMI.POSs.BLr HIGH STANDARDS. OUR OWN. 

• O "JVC Rofccrren (,mptny 

For ideas and more information, send for a free Pella W.nrl . , , 

ca„ ,p,„ to a^ M \ w ^zr ng :^;; 

Name. 

- Address. 

City. 

Mail to: 

LATHRUP VILLAGE 

V611 W. Twelve Mile Road 

(b.E. comer of Southfield Road) 

-State Zip. 

. Phone 

1 -800-23-PELLA 

ROCHESTER 

in w 

• "• van ni 

2 2 8 0 . R o c h e s t e r R o a d 

corner of M-59, m the Oak Ridge Plaz*) 

p.p. the Pe " a au,hon *ed dealer nearest you 

BUOMAN S HOME IMPROVEMENT 

' • • "3®-®3 ©4 • Southfield 

New Home Buyer's 

Glossary of Terms 


mortgage with identical monthly 

payments over the life of the loan. 

• Mortgage broker -r- A broker 

who represents numerous lenders and 

helps consumers find affordable 

mortgages; the broker charges a fee 

only if the consumer finds a loan. 

•? Mortgage commitment — A 

formal written communication by a 

lender, agreeing to make a mortgage 

loan on a specific property, specifying 

the loan amount, length of time arid 

conditions. ^ 

• Mortgage company — A 

company that borrows money from a 

bank, lends it to consumers to buy 

houses, then sells the loans to 

investors. 

Mortgage origination fee — A 

charge for the work involved in 

preparing and servicing a mortgage 

application (usually 1 percent of the 

loan amount.) 

• Negative amortization — An 

increase in the outstanding amount 

when a monthly payment does not 

cover the monthly interest due. 

• Note — A formal document i 

showing the existence of a debt and 

stating the terms of repayment. 

• PITI — Principal, interest, taxes 

and insurance (the four major 

components of monthly housing 

payments.) 

• Point — A one-time charge 

assessed by the lender at closing to 

increase the interest yield on a 

mortgage loan. Generally, it is 1 

percent of the mortgage amount. 

• Prepayment - Payment of a 

debt prior to maturity. 

• Principal — The amount 

borrowed, excluding interest and other 

charges 

• Property survey - A survey to 

determine the boundaries of a 

property. The cost depends on the 

complexity of the survey. 

• Recording fee - A charge for 

recording the transfer of a property. 

paid to a city, county, or other 

appropriate branch of government. 

• Real Estate Settlement 

Procedures Act (RESPA) - A federal 

law requiring lenders to provide house 

buyers with information about known 

or estimated settlement costs. 

• R-Value — The resistance of 

insulation materials (including 

windows) to heat passing through it 

The higher the number, the greater 

the insulating value. 

• Sales contract — A contract 

between a buyer and seller that should 

explain, in detail, exactly what the 

purchase includes, what guarantees 

there are. when the buyer can move in 

what the closing costs are. and what 

recourse the parties have if the 

contract is not fulfilled or if the buyer 

cannot get a mortgage commitment at 

the agreed-upon terms 

• Mortgagee — The lender who 

makes a mortgage loan. 

• Shared appreciation mortgage — 

A loan in which partrters agree to 

share specified portions of the 

• Mortgage loan — A contract in 

which the borrower's property is 

_ — 

downpayment. monthly payment, and 

appreciation. 

pledged as collateral. It is repaid in 

installments. The mortgagor (buyer) 

promises to repay principal and 

interest, keep the house insured, pyy 

all taxes and keep the property in good 

condition. 

• Tenancy in common — A form of 

ownership in which the tenants own 

separate but equal parts. To inherit 

the property, a surviving tenant would 

cither have to be mentioned in the will 

or m the absence of a will be eligible 

through state inheritance laws 

• Title - Evidence (usually in the 

torm of a certificate or deed) of a 

person's legal right to ownership of a 

property. 

• Transfer taxes - Taxes levied 

on the transfer of property or on r*al 

estate loans by state and/or local 

jurisdictions. 

• Veterans Administration — A 

federal agency that insures mortgage 

oans with very liberal downpayment 

requirements forhonorably discharged 

eterans and their surviving spouses. 

• Walk-through — A final 

inspection of a house before settlement 

to search for problems that need to be 

corrected before ownership changes 

hands. 

• Warranty — A promise, either 

written or implied, that the material 

and workmanship of a product is 

defect free or will meet a specified 

level of performance over a specified 

Period of time Written warranties on 

new houses are either backed by 

insurance companies or by the builders 

themselves. 

• Zoning — Regulations 

established by local governments 

r

3 age 24 

Artistocratic styling 


*", a h r ' s, °" a * ic s '*' e w ' ,h dramatic brick arch entrance marks the way 

J?'?®. U a,son ° a " s Les Bois," Homearama Model 1, by Bentivolio 

S T T wTh e nm.«°„ rd T, he 3 ' 500 -' n creative applications for 

the wide vihuety of types-and colors of 

paints and stains we manufacture " 

James Bonadeo. BASM president, 

said. We are pleased to name 

Mercury Paint as the official paint 

supplier for Homearama. Their 

longstanding reputation for product 

quality and reliability is outstanding 

We believe this year's Homearama 

promises to be the best yd " 

. 

KB 

H0MERAMA 

LIGHTING SALE 

NITELIQHTERS 

LEADER IN OUTDOOR LIGHTING 

our 

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SAVE ON OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF 

OUTDOOR LIGHTING PRODUCTS 

— WE OFFER - 

• Design 

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• LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • POST LANTERNS 

• SECURITY LIGHTING • DECK LIGHTING 

• Installation 

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SPECIAL OFFER - FREE PROFESSIONAL 

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VISIT MICHIGAN'S LARGEST AND ' 

MOST UN/OUE OUTDOOR LIGHTING 

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(Between Orchsra Lake & Farmington KcxMsf 

477-1414 or 1-800-345-NfTE 

Thursday. October 4. 1990 HOMEARAMA âge 25 

The American (No. 9) 

Builder James D Compo, Janet L. Compo, Christopher Compo, James D Compo 

Inc., Farmington Hills. Archi tec tarm) designer Janet L Compo Landscaper Pellagata 

& Sons and Exquisite Creations Interior designer Janet L Compo and Ray 

• c fe * t: 7,500 Bedrooms: *-*• Bathrooms: 4»*. Price: $500,000- 

•oOO.iKH). Features: 

American Country (Cape Cod) style. Features all Masco building products available 

in this area, including furnishings and some accessories Unique stone entrance 

with triple-panel, oversized oak door and sidelights, beveled glass all around Twostory 

circular foyer with access to all parts of the house with stone columns-and 

angled tile Huge living room with fireplace, two-way bar. oak flooring, french doors. 

with access to double decks on three levels. Elegant dining room with simulated 

stone trim and columns, oak floor, large bay windows and butler's pantry Leaded 

glass entry and transom to oak-paneled library, complete with two-way bar Beautiful 

fireplace m master bedroom, access to upper round deck, abundant seating 

media corner and arched ceiling in master bath Lower level with bar. exercise area, 

entertainment center, custom spa. sauna, changing room, aquarium, complete bath 

fireplace and additional two-level deck. 

N. f 

Clearing the air on 

kitchen ventilation 

WHEN YOU think of the 

kitchen and the appliances 

that go into it. what comes 

to mind? Probably the 

refrigerator, cooktop. oven, dishwasher 

and microwave oven What you may 

not remember is the ventilator 

Although it's'often overlooked, your 

-i 

kitchen ventilator is one of the most 

important appliances in your home 

Good kitchen ventilation not onlyaffects 

your Cooking area, it affects 

your entire home 

Just because you may have walls 


Today's builders use 

marketing strategies 

Continued trom Page 20 

value to today's smart shopper 

Home design philosophies change 

just like other fashions." Bonadeo 

said Builders need to be aware of 

what is in style and provide to 

prospects competitively priced fresh 

products if they intend to make sales " 

ONE WAY some builders are 

meeting the pricing challenge is by 

incorporating some manufactured 

modules into their product Another is 

to organize the list of options jn such a 

way that prospects don't have to buyfeatures 

they denTwant Still another 

choice involves the development of 

creative financing terms, particularly 

for first-time buyers. 

BASM advises builders to be 

creative when it comes to constructing 

and marketing homes." Bonadeo said. 

"Consumers today are more 

sophisticated and savvy about 

purchasing decisions If builders can 

attract buyers with marketing 

innovations and value-added 

purchases, everyone benefits." 

Buyers should alway« feel free to 

ask questions of the builders being 

considered Understanding all of the 

factors influencing the new home 

purchase will be the best way to 

ensure buying value

HOMEARAMA Thursday, October 4. 1990 

Qjjfljiwtt's built-in gas cooktop with downdratt ventilation can be 

added to an island to create a convenient work area. 

Subzero, built-in refrigeration blends with cabinetry to give the kitchen 

a clean, integrated look. 

Kitchen designs are cooking good 

7 E WE COOK there, dine there, there. a pleasure oleasiirp to look w,l- at. 

___• 

work, entertain and gather 

projects can be added to make 

there. 

preparation and clean-up easier and 

ONE WAY to achieve these goals is 

"There" is of course, the 

more efficient. There's even room in 

by installing good-quality cabinetry. 

kjtchen. From Sunday morning 

today's kitchens for your personal 

The trend is toward the use of custom 

breakfasts to late-night study sessions, 

computer. 

cabinets, but there are also a number 

the kitchen has become the busiest 

of semi-custom and stock cabinets 

room in the home. ^ 

available to meet most any design 

A VERY popular and practical way 

As lifestyles have changed, so has need and budget. 

to gain valuable storage and counter 

the role of the kitchen in-the home. 

space is to include an island in your 

With both partners commonly 

By far. the most popular material 

kitchen. Their openness allows several 

working, the cooking duties tend to be 

for cabinetry today is wood, 

people to gather around, making a 

shared. Fixing meals has become a 

specifically oak. And whether they be 

great entertainmenfand casual dinine 

way to unwind and spend time 

painted, stained or laminated, light- 

area. 

together. 

colored cabinets are hot. Consumers 

love the clean white look, and the new 

An island can also become a 

The-walls that separate the kitchen white-washed or pickled finishes, give 

complete work area by adding an extra 

from the rest of the home are opening the kitchen. 

sink, built-in cooktop and built-in 

up. Hints of the living room and den 

undercounter refrigeration. This 

What's available ihside today's 1 

making there way into the kitchen. 

arrangement really comes in handy 

cabinetry is equally as exciting as 

We 11 even welcoming dinner guests 

when yo have more than one cook in 

outside. Organized cabinets and 

into the kitchen. 

the kitchen. 

drawers are yours for the asking. 

To accommodate all this activity, 

Islands, however, aren't the only 

Cabinet manufacturers have made it 

some noticeable differences are taking easy, with such things as lazy susans. 

place you 11 find built-in appliances. 

place in the design of the kitchen and roll-out shelves, drawer organizers for 

More than ever, built-ins are being 

the things that go into it. 

utensils and spices-the list goes on and 

chosen to meet all a kitchen's 

The two requests most often made on. 

appliance needs 

by those remodeling and building new 

Probably the first thing you'll notice 

Kitchen designers are also taking 

are to make the kitchen attractive, but 

about a kitchen with built jn 

their clients special needs into 

also make it functional People want a 

appliances is its look The 

consideration. Perhaps you do a lot of 

kitchen that they can feel totally 

understated, streamlined exteriors of 

baking, canning or pasta making. A 

comfortable in.^lu&i? e??y fo u*e gi)d , . 

built in appliances allow them to blend 

WQrk.area plwnedior your special 

in with cabinetrv and countertops. 

T 

This gives the kitchen a clean, 

coordinated look To further 

compliment your decor, many built in 

appliances also give you the option of 

adding custom exterior panels made of 

the same material as your cabinets. 

But. these appliances must be more 

than just a pretty face. After all. the 

kitchens of the '90s need to cook as 

good as they look. And they will, 

because manufacturers are applying 

state-of-the-art technology to their 

built-in appliances. In general, built-in 

appliances are being designed to be 

more energy, space and time efficient, 

as well as easier to maintain. 

TODAY S POPULAR built-ins 

include: easy care cook tops with a 

variety of burner choices including 

halogen, specialty items like built-in 

indoor barbecue grills and deep fryers, 

multi-function ovens that feature four 

different ways to cook, ultra-quiet 

dishwashers, and built-in refngerators 

that integrate so well they look like 

part of the cabinetry 

Countertops are also attracting a 

good deal of attention these days The 


. 

Thursda/, October 4. 1990 

""" — H O M E A R A M A Pape 27 

Cool shades accent hip homes 

By Leatrice Eispman Eiseman 

in fact, big news. They're seen 

® 


covering beds, hanging on walls and 

grasses With some tastefully placed 

faux animal skins, an exotic jungle 

thrown across tables Sometimes, they 

THE LEAVES may be turning, 

theme can emerge 

blend stripes, ticking and checks in 

but the greening of America classic crazy-quilt fashion 

continues with no regard for 

FOR THOSE who like tamer 

the calendar. The 

surroundings, the utter simplicity of 

WE RE ALSO accenting our - 

• nv ironmental movement has become 

the Shaker influence also is readily 

tabletops with bright glassware made 

so much a part of us that we're 

available. This trend is an outgrowth 

from cobalt, amber and cranberry 

carrying it into our homes. 

of the.minimalism that some people 

glass These glasses arc so Im^-ly 

Home furnishing selectTorisThis 

have embraced and find hard to give 

they ve earned a place of prominence 

season show our reverence for nature, 

up It 's another style that works very 

When not in use. they're in full view 

as we're drawn more and more to 

well with those colorful quilts and 

from cabinets with doors made of glass 

natural fibers and naturalistic 

samplers 

— or no doors at all. 

setting; 

• Handpatnted folk JI t and Stylish 

We're bringing the outdoors in by- 

And we re following nature in yet 

crafts continue to gain popularityusing 

cottage garden and botanical 

another way — by our growing 

Folk art has reached a new level of 

themes We've long had a love affair 

interest in nesting or cocooning Our 

sophistication, far from the folksy 

with our gardens, taking great pride in 

homes are important places of refuge, 

touches of years past Now a folk art 

our homegrown fresh vegetables and 

giving us comfort and security against 

object can be the accessory that makes 

gorgeous flowers. But now. our 

the stresses of the outside world. 

the room. 

heightened environmental 

So we're decorating them with care, 

Continuing a trend that has been 

consciousness has made us take to our 

paying great attention to details. Even 

with us for several years, the 

gardens with new vigor, adapting the 

if our tastes run toward the 

American West retains a strong 

greenhouse look, perhaps to counter 

traditional, we're not afraid to make 

foothold on decorating styles 

the greenhouse effect 

our mark with some personal whimsy 

But there's a difference: Unlike the 

The colors we re using in our interior 

or humor. Why not place a funny doll 

vibrant pastels we've become 

gardens are inspired by bouquets of 

on that elegant settee? Who says 

accustomed to. the colors are now- 

rhododendron, red tulips, yellow- 

there s no place in a sophisticated 

more authentic There's a very 

narcissus. purple pansies. lilies of the 

living room for a cardboard cow? 

satisfying richness about saddle tans 

valley and strawflpwers There are 

Our decorating courage is gathering 

accented by chili pepper reds 

also lovely vegetables and leafy 

strength. We II try interesting color 

What if we re attracted more by the 

greens, which look terrific against 

combinations we ve never considered 

ballroom than the barn? Elegance is 

woodsy browns and terra-cotta 

before We'll mix the old with the new. 

always with us This season, it appears 

And the colorful earthy motifs don't 

casually throwing a crazy quilt over 

in such architectural and sculptural 

stop there. Other decorating 

one side of a contemporary linen sofa. 

accents such as swirling curves, scrolls 

opportuhitie's are found in stone, clay, 

Quilts and hand-knit samplers are. 

and swags. 

bamboo and other woods.- vines and 

Window treatments are especially- 

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This 18th century secretary, 

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M 

elaborate. as darnask and taffeta are 

wound around drapery rods Moire 

and any silky looking fabrics are also 

in favor, as are fabrics with sheen and 

metallic threads 

OPULENCE AND fun combine in 

the use of trornpe I'oeil — elaborate 

paintings, murals and wallpaper 

panels designed to frw.l the #»ye -u> 

resemble objects in the room itself, 

rather than just on the wall. 

The opulent look lends itself well to 

''Jts of ljg.ht_fjark-cont rasts• The colorsto 

create this drama are grenadine and 

burgandy red. cyclamen pink, royal 

plum berry blue and pistachio green 

Gold is important to this look. too. 

sometimes it's bright, at other times, 

it's burnished 

We're also getting dramatic colors 

from the ethnic influence, which is still 

very much with us From Russia. 

Spain and the Orient come some of the 

most vibrant reds From Greece come 

fabulous blues, ranging from Adriatic 

blue to.periwinkle and turquoise 

To balance off the color palette and 

further enrich our choices, there are 

hint of tint "'colors and neutrals for 

us to choose from Our options include 

bisqut cream tran

- 

Page 28 HOMEARAMA Thursday, October 4. 1990 

Learn to make most of small spaces 

By Tershia d'Elgin 


MOST PEOPLE are so saddled 

with belongings that facing 

up to confining houses, 

apartments, closets or even 

drawers puts them off balance. But 

the problems are not insurmountable. 

Those wishing to transform drab, 

pea-sized quarters should pass by a 

well provisioned bookstore first. 

Conran s Living in Small Spaces," 

by Lome Mack (Little. Browa). is 

packed with exquisite ideas. The 

book's last section has 20 illuminating 

designs for problem-solving pieces,of 

furniture and accessories. 

Your first mandate is to pare your 

effects. Keep only those things you 

really love or need. Die-hard pack -ats 

should benefit from Stephanie Culp's 

How to Conquer Clutter" (Writer's 

Digest): 

• STORAGE 

Concealing or disguising your 

bounty makes storage a prime 

consideration. Fortunately, the 

marketplace is rife with solutions. 

The Scandinavian company Elna 

pioneered sleek adjustable storage 

units as a concept. There ire now 

dozens of additional systems from 

which to choose. 

Most larger communities have 

entire stores devoted to meeting your 

organizational needs. Or you can order 

from home accessory catalogs offered 

by such companies as Hold 

Everything or Lillian Vernon. These 

commercial storage units can be 

combined with housings made of wood 

and other materials to match your 

decor. 

How-to books such as "Better 

Homes and Gardens Remodeling 

Ideas" or Terence Conran's "Do It 

Yourself ' series (Fireside) give stepby-step 

instructions for storage 

improvements. 

Hundreds of closet consultants have 

gone into profitable business across 

the country. Your problem may be so 

severe that you should resort to one. 

If your chaos seems beyond human ' 

unraveling, look to a new corpputeraided 

design resource called , 

Weyerhaeuser DesignCenter. Found in 

more than 150 lumberyards and home 

centers nationwide, the DesignCenter 

generates complete plans, including a 

color rendering. All you have to do is 

feed it outside dimensions of your 

designated cabinet area. 

Take advantage of "dead" space. 

This is most often near the ceiling. 

Attractive shelves can be affixed over 

doorways and filled with books. 

Farbic-covered boxes filled with 

belongings can also be stored there 

• 

• FURNITURE 

With space as a consideration, both 

rooms and furniture are put upon to 

serve a dual purpose. A couch must 

^transform into a bed. a desk into a 

dining table, a stereo system cabinet 

into a breakfront. and »o forth. Desk 

and occasional chairs are called upon 

Clever storage and smart planning turn limited space into an area fit tor a variety ot uses. 

to be dining room chairs. 

An ottoman might actually be a 

storage unit or even a bed. Your 

mattress might have to rest on built-in 

drawers in lieu of box springs. 

Built-ins are. in fact, the biggest 

answer to boxy dimensions. Wrapping 

the room in built-ins — seating areas, 

desks, shelving (all with storage 

underneath) — lends a uniformity 

that individual furnishings can't 

accomplish. 

Lighting should be ceiling-hung 

fixtures, wall scones and track 

lighting. Reserve floor space for the 

necessities. 

Home furnishing operations such as 

Stor and Conran's cater to designconscious 

consumers on a budget. 

They offer slick, chic furniture and 

accessories. Moreover, their catalogs 

and stores show how to put it together 

creatively. — 

Let the guide "Decorating on the 

Cheap" by Mary Gilliatt (Workman) 

help you achieve style economically. 

Small rooms with eccentricities — 

nooks, crannies, exposed plumbing, - 

unfortunately positioned windows — 

can provide the design fodder from 

which special provinces issue. 

Instead of ignoring or hiding these 

eyesores, work out some way to play 

them up. Paint those niches a different 

color, fill them with art or shelves. Put 

shelving in front of windows. Hang 

pictures, tie and belt racks or a hat 

collection from those doors. 

• VISUAL TRICKS 

As you work through the storage 

details, consider how to stretch space 

visually. Maximize space by 

minimizing contrast Patterns and 

colors should flow smoothly across the 

entire room. Cover furniture and 

cushions to match or closely 

approximate wall color Include a wall 

to-wall floor covering. 

But don't be afraid to showcase one 

or two odd pieces. A dramatic 

painting, pn unusual vase or a well-lit 

sculpture are the grand gestures that 

give rooms personality and 

importance. 

Create the illusion of space with 

mirrors. Don't feel limited about 

where you can put them Do an entire 

wall, ceiling or closet doors, inside and 

out Barrisol. a French ceiling product. 

Please turn to Page 4 2 

Cooking as good as they look 

Continued from Page 2 6 

demand for durable. easy-to-cai£ for 

surfaces has sparked the popularity of 

man made solid surfacing materials. 

Less expensive than marble granite, 

this type of man-made countertop is 

wonderful to look at and comes in a 

variety of colors, edge treatments, 

shapes and sizes. 

By bringing the right combination 

of elements together, you really can 

have a kitchen that is both attractive 

and functional. Y.ou simply need to 

take a good look at what you want and 

need from the room and go from there 

With some careful planning and 

perhaps the advice of a kitchen design, 

professional, a multi talented kitchen 

will be yours to enjoy for years 

Trevarrow. Inc. provided this report 

La Prima vera (No. 10) 

Mark 

t f ^*: 5 ' 9 °° B * dr °° m,: 4 < full, 2 half. Price: M75.'OmSj000^"" 

£ S a ^ 3 3 & a 3 S = = 


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It combines (he 

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c! ichigan 

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f>S8o Telegraph 

* laf>^ m 

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*• M, A ol V>u Ha 

M 4-0260 

HothnUr 

2001 second sj 

tasl

t „ • 

Page 30 

HOMEARAMA 


Prepare your house to get best price 

By By Debra Cooper 


YOU VE HEARD the bad news: 

Houses aren't selling, prices 

are falling and discouraged 

owners are getting desperate. 

Here's the good news. According to 

Money Magazine, savvy owners who 

actively make their houses stand out 

manage to sell without delay or 

disappointment, even in beleaguered 

markets. 

The key is learning how to 

differentiate your "product" in the 

buyers' minds, just /s if you were 

Gillette bringing out a new razor. 

Winning sales strategies, described 

in the magazine's "Money Guide: Your 

Home." are summarized below: 

• YOUR AGENT .. — 

Hire the best real estate agent you 

can find. A sharp pro will advertise 

your house expertly, show it skillfully 

and mediate deftly withyour buyer. 

Don't try to save money by selling 

your house yourself — a difficult 

option, even in the best of markets. 

How do you find, a good agent? Get 

recommendations from neighbors who 

recently sold houses similar to yours. 

Visit real estate offices and ask who 

their top sellers are (also look for 

plaques on the walls). Before you 

decide, invite several candidates to 

your house and discuss potential 

prices and marketing plans. 

Country Charm And 

Convenience 

Bacfcrt by • "» j 

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T A B L E i S u C H A I R S 

a. ' 1 9 9 9 

According to Money 

magazine, savvy owners 

who actively make their 

homes stand out manage 

to sell without delay or 

disappointment, even in 

beleaguered markets. 

Another advantage of working with 

an agent is access to the multiple 

listing service, a publication or 

computer network that informs other 

agents about your house.- 

Don t try to save money by trying 

to negotiate a lower commission with 

your agent. Consider offering a bonus 

if the house gets snapped up quickly at 

close to the asking price. A broker will 

be motivated to work harder for a 

client who pays more. 

• YOUR PRICE 

Bite the bullet. One of the most 

common, and damaging, mistakes 

sellers njake in weak markets today is 

clinging to yesterday's prices. Forget 

the "killing" the Joneses made on the 

house next door a year ago. It may be 

as irrelevant to your house's asking 

price as what the Dutch paid for 

Manhattan. 

By asking too much initially, you 

waste the critical'first 30-45 days of 

the listing period. Your freshly spiffed- 

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up house will look its best during those 

early weeks, and it will be shown more. 

You can t afford to lose those potential 

buyers. . 

You and yo.ur agent should agree on 

an asking price based on recent sales 

of comparable houses. Decide on a 

rock-bottom selling price, then set 

your initial asking price no more than 

3-5-percent higher — ideally, just 

under the next multiple of 10 (i.e., 

SI49.000 rather than $150,000) for 

psychological and listing reasons. 

• YOUR HOUSE 

In a tough market, there may be 10 

or more houses competing for each 

buyer So make sure your house shows 

well. 

Now is not the time to take on major 

remodeling or landscaping projects. 

But minor repairs and cosmetic 

makeovers do help quicker sales, if not 

higher prices. 

First impressions are crucial. 

Improve your house's curb appeal by 

trimming shrubs, purging weeds and 

planting flowers. 

Notbmg spruces up a house's 

exterior like bright, cheery blooms. 

Inside, see to it rooms are sunny, 

uncluttered and clean. Consider 

putting some of your excess stuff, from 

clothes to furnishings, in storage. 

Consider painting the house, or at 

least the mailbox, front door and 

windowsills. Have the windows 

washed, fix any leaky faucets, reparr 

stuck doors and windows and replace 

any damaged or discolored caulking in 

the bathrooms. 

While the house is being shown. 

keep a low profile (or be absent). 

Restrain pets and small children, clear 

the kitchen sink, make the beds, throw 

open Jhe curtains and blinds and pick 

up and stash any clutter. 

In general, make it as easy as 

possible for potential buyers to 

imagine themselves living in your 

house. Do away with offbeat or highly 

personal decorating touches; take a 

plain-vanilla, conservative approach 

instead. For example, if you're 

painting and replacing carpeting. 

choose off-white and beige. 

• YOUR STRATEGY 

OK. what do you do if your house 

hasn't sold within 30 days? Don't fire 

your broker (yet). Ask what 

objections prospects are voicing and 

take action to remedy them. 

Do buyers want a newer house? 

Spend $300 or so on a homeowner's 

warranty that will pay for any needed 

repairs during the first year of 

occupancy. 

If you cut your price sharply, have 

your agent relist the house with the 

multiple listing service - 

. Consider looking for a new broker if 

your house hasn't sold within three 

months, your agent is slow to return 

your calls, few buyers are brought by 

and the agent doesn't keep you 

informed of prospects' reactions. 

Be realistic when you negotiate, and 

keep in mind that reducing your price 

is only one of many concessions you 

can make to encourage buyers. Offer to 

help with closing costs, for example, or 

agree to an escrow closing date that 

better meets the buyer's needs 

Packing up is easier 

after a little planning 

By Debra Cooper 


MOVING NEEDN'T BE 

murder 

The key is organization: 

Break the process down into 

small chores you can handle one at a 

time. 

Bookstores stock how-to guides that 

can help: larger .moving companies 

offer tips for free. Also, ask your real 

estate agent for suggestions. 

The following advice is from the 

"Century 21 Moving Guide" 

(available at Century 21 offices): 

If you decide to hire a professional 

mover, start by contacting several 

reputable companies Ask about rates, 

available services and extra charges 

for special handling. Get estimates 

based on the approximate weight of 

your belongings and the distance to be 

traveled. 

Inquire about insurance coverage 

protecting your belongings against 

damages and losses. Find out how 

claims are processed. Check references 

to determine the company's record for 

customer satisfaction. 

Moving companies will not handle 

the shipping of pets; you may want to 

consider sending them by air. House 

plants do not do well inside moving 

vans: find a good house locally for your 

plants, then replace them once you're 

' settled. 

Get rid of excess items, things vou 

no longer want or need Consider 

having a garage sale, and make 

arrangements with a local charity to 

collect items left afterward 

If you are going to do the packing 

yourself, keep these basic principles in " 

mind: 

• Use the right size box for the 

contents. 

• Limit the weight of each box to 

five pounds. 

• Use sturdy boxes with lids. 

• Use plenty of cushioning to 

absorb shock. 

• Wrap delicate items individually 

in plain paper. 

• Never use printed newspaper; it 

could damage your belongings. 

® Pack firmly, without overstuffing 

the box. 

• Plan to have the packing 

completed the day before moving day 

• Clearly mark boxes for proper 

room identification and contents. 

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HOMEARAMA , Thursday, October 4, 

"The Cranbrook," by D.J. Blatt Building Co. Inc., West 

Blooomfield, boasts an English manor style with a cut 

stone and limestone brick exterior. The home features a 

vaulted ceiling and a dramatic view of Brighton Lake. A 

JOHN STOflMZAMCVttaff photographer 

,,at c ® ,l,n 3 highlights the great room, which 

includes a marble fireplace and stacked round-top win- 

*° W8 ' . P° l,#hed porcelain ceramic floor and a twostory 

studio ceiling highlights the foyer. 

Buyers will 

customize 

TODAY S HOUSE buyers are 

smart and demanding. 

— They want their houses to 

be customized to fit their 

lifestyles. Some compromises may 

have to be made, but they won t settle 

for second best. 

That s why builders offer different 

models, product options and color 

selection, so buyers can get what they 

want, said James Bonadeo. president 

of Builders Association of 

Southeastern Michigan. 

Professional Builder magazine 

polled, nationwide. 814 members of 

households that plan to buy new 

houses in the next six months and 

asked .what they require in the next 

Hew house. 

HERE'S WHAT they said: 

• Increase the size of the family 

areas, like the kitchen Vid family 

room and add closet spdte. 

• Single-level is the^lavorite at 42.8 

percent, with two-story following at 

29.7 percent. 

• Detached houses are preferred 

by 85 percent of the people polled. Of 

those who prefer attached, townhouses 

are favored. 

• Energy-saving features and 

quality of construction still rank tops 

in concern, but buyers also want 

formal guarantees. 

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MOVING IS always traumatic 

— whether it's across the 

street or across the country. 

Organization and ~ 

advanced planning are the keys to 

making the experience less stressful 

and more eficfient. 

Preparing a checklist in advance 

will allow you to better ocntrol the 

events. It also will allow you to get 

everyone actively involved in planning 

the move. 

. Century 21 Real Eastate Corp ' 

offers these tips for a "moving out" 

and "moving in" checklist: 

• MOVING OUT 

• Investigate competitive moving 

prices. Compare the cost of renting a 

truck to hiring a moving company. 

• Call and confirm date and arrival 

time with moving company or verify 

your truck rental agreement several 

days in advance. 

• Send change-of-address cards as 

soon as possible. Notify the post office, 

creditors, friends and relatives of the 

new address. * 

• Forward all school, medical and - 

dental records to the appropriate 

offices in your new location. 

• Begin packing by boxing seldom 

used items first Label boxes by 

content and the rooms where they 

should be delivered. 

• Use extra towels and linens to 

protect breakables Mark "fragil^, 

appropriate. • if 

• Separate and secure important 

documents, jewelry and keys in a safe 

location so they won't get lost in the 

confusion. 

• Conduct a thorough final 

inspection of closets, crawl spaces, 

basements, attics and out-of-the-way 

storage spaces. Have another person 

inspect the house separately. 

• Remember to turn off lighrs, 

reduce the air conditioning and lock all 

windows and doors before leaving 

• MOVING IN 

• Do a thorough cleaning before 

moving in. including carpeting. It's 

easier to clean an empty house than a 

full one. 

• Locate and check all fuses, 

circuit breakers, wate/gas and 

electrical valves Read utility meters 

and test smoke detectors 

• Determine m advance where you 

want heavy furniture placed The 

.movers are better equipped to 

maneuver heavy items 

• Make a new list of your local fire 

and police station phone numbers in 

addition to doctors and medical 

facilities Place copies of the list near 

each phone. 

• After moving in. give your 

children a tour of their new home and 

neighborhood. Try to present this 

change as a positive and exciting n$w 

experience. The more they learn about 

their new home and neighborhood, the 

less fear and anticipation they'll feel 

a 

Thursday. Thursday, October 4. 1990 HOMEARAMA 

Safe havens 

These tips can help make your home more secure 

By Debra Lee Baldwin 


UNLESS YOU'RE a 410-pound 

sumd wrestler whose hobby is 

raising Dobermans. chances 

are you sometimes worry 

about home security. 

Particularly if you're often alone at 

night, your house is somewhat 

isolated, you travel frequently or you 

have valuable family heirlooms to 

protect. 

You can have your house wired by a 

professional security company, which 

will then .monitor your home. This is 

an expensive way to obtain peace of 

mind; however, reporting systems cost 

upward of $2,000 and charge monthly 

fees. 

There are many things you can do 

to protect your home on a smaller, less 

expensive scale. 

The following products will make 

your house less vulnerable to criminals 

— by scaring them off. keeping them 

out or by concealing your valuables. 

Many of these devices are activated 

by sound, motion or heat: 

• NOISE ANO LIGHT 

Loud noises and bright lights are 

helpful deterrents to crime; the last 

thing a criminal wantsto be is the 

center of attention. 

One clever key-chain device works 

like a garage door opener. It's great for 

people who return home from work 

after dark: you push a button and it 

turns on a light inside your house. And 

it works up to 50 feet away. 

A similar device is a "sound switch" 

that-turns on a light in your home 

when it detects a noise. You can set 

the lights-on interval for as little as 

five seconds or as long as 10 minutes 

Several sound alarms are designed 

to hang on doorknobs; they make a 

loud noise if the door is opened. 

Wedge shaped doorstop alarms are 

similar, as are sliding door barriers 

that emit an 85-decibel warning. 

Driveway Aleh System is a motion 

sensor of people approaching your 

house It detects the heat and motion 

of approaching visitors up to 40 feet - 

away and sends a signal to a receiver ^ 

inside the house, which activates a 

four-second buzzer. You can plug the 

receiver into any household outlet. 

It looks like a radio, but Soundscan 

analyzes noises in your home and 

detects those that sound like forced 

entry -(breaking glass and splintering 

A'ood). It monitors up to 2.500 square 

INSURANCE HINTS 

Secure hornet are alio insured 

h o m * Here are anm* 

for protecting your' homTand L 

hearth 

• meure for ai least 80 percent of 

ihe replacement coat of your home 

• Get liability coverage for 

personal Injuries. 

• Basic coverage includes 

damage from fire. explosion, 

smo*e. vandalism and lightning 

Depending on where you live, you 

might also want special coverage 

such aa earthquake or hurricane 

insurance. 

• investigate special clauses and 

coverage If you run a Ouainess out 

of your home 

• Renters need insurance to cover 

damage, fo furniture and other 

personal items. A landlord's 

insurance only covers damage to 

tha burtdmg itself 

feet and wails when activated for 10 

minutes. 

Alarm screens look like high quality 

fiberglass window screens, but once 

you plug them in. they activate an 

alarm when tampered with from 

outside. 

One outdoor light is solar pOwered 

as well as motion sensitive. You Can 

install it without any electrical _ 

hookup: it stores energy from the sun 

and turns a bright light on any moving 

object that comes within 75 feet of it 

at night. The light lasts for three 

minutes or as long as there is 

movement in the area. 

• KEYLESS LOCKS 

Keyless locks eliminate the worry of 

losing your keys and are impossible to 

pick i you may have seen these on latemodel 

cars) They have a calculatorlike 

keypad; you punch in your code 

number when you want to unlock your 

home s front door It 's easy to change 

the code. too. if necessary. 

Whfn in doubt, outwit the criminal. 

Put a key in a phony rock outside your 

Iront door, or hide your Rolex in a fake 

can of shaving lotion in the bathroom 

.(from Brookstone) 

Or put a warning sticker gr sign 

from a security company on your 

house 'without subscribing to the 

service) If that seems too obvious, the 

Sharper Image sells a counterfeit home 

security control panel that even fools 

aiarm installers " 

Another cSever hiding place for 

valuables is inside a hollowed-out 

book A book safe costs about $20 and 

can store cash, jewelry and other small 

items. 

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" f 

Page 34 HOMEARAMA Thursday, October 4. 1990 

Home furnishings Bllow great freedom 

A FRUSTRATED shopper who 

/W can't find just the right fabric 

r m may not agree, but the most 

important decorating trend 

today is freedom of choice, say a 

number of home furnishings experts. 

Decorators, manufacturers and 

magazine editors are less likely to 

dictate specific styles and mor?likely 

to ask people how they live and what 

type of furnishings would be appealing 

and practical, said Mary Gilliatt. 

"There is more concern for how 

things work.'' added the designer and 

author of books about decorating. 

"Decorating styles are much more 

eclectic, more sophisticated, and 

people seem bolder about mixing 

things. Not everything matches. 

"They are beginning to use more 

crafts. There are so many little shops 

opening up that sell local things and 

seem tp be doing quite well." 

The swing away from the decorator 

as dictator — a star turn in some 

arenas during the 1980s — is powered 

by home furnishings customers who 

are older, better educated and know 

what they. want, said John Young, 

president of Design America, a 

furniture manufacturer in Coral 

Gables, Fla. 

Interest in interior design has been 

stimulated by a wider acquaintance 

with art. Young said. "Museum 

attendance has doubled seven times in 

the last decade," he pointed out. 

THIS NEW savvy public is 

supporting a growing network of stores 

in which handcrafted and welldesigned. 

factory-made objects are 

shown together, said Bill Kraus. 

author of "Contemporary Crafts for 

the Home" (Kraus Sikes Inc.. New 

York). 

Products once sold only through 

architects and designers are available 

in these stores. "The good things are 

more widely available, though too 

much is still sold only through 

designers." Gilliatt said. 

She predicts that video will help to 

narrow the knowledge gap. "We are a 

really visual society, and videos are 

the ideal method of keeping consumers 

informed." 

Video is^n important potential 

medium of information and learning 

about art. said Bronwyn Dunn. Dunn 

has compiled a mail order catalog of 

art appreciation videos. 

Prices for art videos are coming 

down. "Once it cost up to $500 for a 16 

mm print of an art appreciation 

program. Today. vide9s of the same 

material cost about $40." Dunn said. 

Her Greenwich. Cojin.-based 

company. Arts America, catalogs and 

distributes more than 200 art videos. 

Recently, a mail order customer in 

Scottsdale. Ariz., spent $900 on 

cassettes, and another from California 

sent in a $700 order. 

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ACCORDING TO Bette Rosenberg 

home fashions director for the Spiegel 

catalog, people aren't just learning 

about art.'they're putting it in their 

homes. One of the most important 

decorating trends is to use original art 

to give rooms a lift without having to 

change furniture. 

Last year. Spiegel introduced its 

first specialty catalog featuring 

original art works and decorative art 

objects. The product mix includes 

limited edition graphics, handicrafts, 

name brand collectibles from makers 

such as Daum. Lladro. Waterford and 

Royal Doulton. and signed oil 

paintings. Prices range from $80 to 

$2,500. The average amount spent is 

$200. • 

"We stress two points: Art doesn't 

have to be expensive, and collectibles 

don't have to be a name brand." she 

said. 

Still, those well-known designer 

names do appeal. Designer collections 

with the taste and talents of a wellknown 

master aimed at the mass 

market can be looked at as a "sign of 

the greater power of the public, said 

designer Mario Buatta. 

Besides bringing the prices down, 

the designer collection makes it easier 

to get a particular look exactly the 

way you want it and so extends 

decorating choices. Recently. Buatta. 

whose name already is on sheets, 

fabric, furniture and wallpaper, added 

needlepoint, potpourri, table linens, 

decorative accessories, lamps and rugs 

to his product line. 

ALTHOUGH THE essence of the 

new decorating attitudes is that you 

can have exactly what you want — 

even if it's vulgar excess. Buatta does 

see a general trend toward restraint. 

"People are using more classical 

decoration and adopting a less-is-more 

attitude, after a period of ostentation, 

but still in 18th and 19th-century 

terms." 

Although some of his wealthy 

private clients are paring_down, the 

ornate look continues-to appeal to the 

public, especially in the bedroom. 

where Victorian pattern sheets and 

lots "of fabric embellishments are more 

popular than ever. 

"The quieter Victorian furniture 

pieces, such as Gothic revival bed. 

have become popular with young' 

people, partly because they are 

affordable." Buatta said. 

If. however, you find Victorian a 

gothic horror, skip it. The decorating 

lesson of the day is this: If you don't 

like it. you still can have what you 

like. 

Options abound when 

you buy a new house 

NEW HOUSE buyers in the "90s 

are finding the widest-ever 

variety o? styles and options 

from which to choose. While 

those choices may bewilder some, a 9 

quick look at current trends in 

homebuilding should help the buyer 

make a decision. 

"Homebuyers look for the latest in 

style and technology." said James 

Bonadeo. Builders Association of 

Southeastern Michigan president. 

"Those buyers are naturally going to 

gravitate to builders who offer up-todate 

products." 

Many of the trends in new houses 

relate to recent advances in 

technology. Built-in appliances. 

including microwaves and hot-water 

dispensers, are the rule rather than 

the exception in the "90s. 

Phone jacks in every room, built-in 

entertainment centers, and even builtin 

whirlpool baths, are among the 

things buyers are looking for in their 

houses. Many buyers consider these 

amenities virtual necessities. . 

Other popular items fit into the 

category of luxuries. Master bedroom 

galleys, spacious bathrooms with dual 

vanities, high ceilings and home 

fitness centers are among the "extras" 

buyers are looking for that tailor the 

house to a particular personality. 

"THERE IS also a move back to 

classic styling." Bonadeo said. "We 

get many requests for skylights. 

radius corners, and tone-on tone floor 

surfaces, which help increase visual 

space. Overall, many new houses 

would be considered neo-classic in 

their design theme." 

Perhaps the one item that is getting 

more attention than any other from 

most buyers in the '90s is the overall 

quality of the house. Buyers are 

looking for workmanship that will last 

and that will ensure their.new house 

will be a showpiece well into the next 

century. 

High-gloss cabinets, an array of 

built in storage spaces, plentiful 

shelving in closets, and even pop-out 

ironing boards are all features that 

today s buyer will find attractive and 

useful while adding to the "finished" 

appearance of the house Combining 

those features with careful detail work 

will give the house a desired highquality 

effect. 

More and more buyers are realizing 

that spending a few more dollars up 

front pays off in improved appearance, 

reduced maintenance, and increased 

resale value." Bonadeo said. "Cutting 

corners is a thing of the past. Buyers 

today want the highest possible 

quality of workmanship." 

'A new home is an 

investment as well as a 

place to live. It will grow in 

value and, at the same 

time, provide tax shelter 

'while giving you a dwelling 

that suits your lifestyle.' 

— James Bonadeo 

BAS.M president 

Dream home 

Buying that new house is an 

investment with advantages 

A NEW home is one of the smartest 

/% and best investments you w ill 

/ m ever make ôur home is the 

place where you spend about '' 

half of your time, enjoying leisure, 

raising a family, puttering around a 

garden or entertaining friends 

A new home is an investment as 

well as a place to live said James 

Bonadeo. president of the Builders 

Association of Southeastern Michigan 

It will grow in value and. at the same 

time, provide tax shelter while giving 

y.ou a dwelling that suits your 

lifestyle." 

The increase in value is one of the 

basic reasons many people buy a 

home Oue of the best things about 

owning a home is that white you make 

monthly payments that reduce your 

outstanding balance, the home is 

almost always increasing in value. 

That increase in value, or equity, is 

yours. It is often the best possible way 

for you to increase your Tiet worth No 

other purchase os investment is quite 

so sound as home-ownership Few 

other investments allow you to *-Irn s

* 

| 36 HOMEARAMA Thursday. October 4. 1990 

Homeowners want more storage space Here's a peek at 

A LL NEW cabinets and 

/% countertops. additional work 

X a , islands, walk-in pantries and 

all new appliances top the 

kitchen jvish lists of the readers of 

1001 Home Ideas Magazine. 

The publication and the Association 

of Home Appliance Manufacturers 

surveyed readers to find out what 

they'd like in their dream kitchens. 

Of the 1.700 responses, many picked 

major structural changes to ease 

storage problems and streamline 

kitchen chores. All new cabinets and 

countertops were desired by 65 

percent, and walk-in pantries and 

work islands each polled 51 percent. 

Next came^ppliances. with 48 

percent. 

Just 15 percent wanted home offices 

installed in kitchen areas, a result that 

surprised the surveyors. Other 

preferences were for greenhouse 

windows (33 percent). skylights (26 

percent). sitdown conversation areas 

(18 percent) and fireplaces (8 

percent). . 

.Designer appliances? 

Caloric's consumer research turned 

up a wish for designer ranges, and so 

it's offering five Ultra-Tech designer 

models in its new high-end Prestige 

line of gas and electric ranges, using an 

eclectic black and white color scheme. 

Oster has brought out a Designer 

Collection, a complete line of 

appliances in soft white with teal and 

The Original 

jiehen Master 

Distinct Cabinetry for 

Discriminating Tastes 

gray accents. wiih'kejr items also 

available in black. 

And Jenn-Air's Designer Line White 

opts for an all-over white scheme, with 

soft rose accents and subtle gray 

striping. . . 

OSTER'S REDESIGN includes the 

company's flagship product, the Oster 

Kitchen Center appliance, a singlemotor 

stand powering a mixer, a 

doughmaker. a slicer-shredder. a food 

processor and a blender. 

"Consumers are looking for quality 

products that will last. But image is 

important, too." said Mary 

Hanneman. Oster's director of home 

economics. "They want their kitchen 

to look as coordinated as the rest of 

their home." 

The Caloric ranges feature basic 

white with black trim. They have 

white main tops, sides and storage 

drawers and black glass-oven doors. 

Free-standing units also have black 

glass backguards framed with black 

trim. Gas models have black, 

porcelain-sealed burners and 

portelainized black, cast-iron burner 

grates. Electric models have black 

reflector bowls under plug-in open coil 

elements. 

James Paullin. marketing and sales 

vice president, said Caloric noticed 

that quite a few people raised the 

question of designer ranges in 

consumer surveys. 

European. Contemporary & Traditional 

Cabinetry designed and installed 

by Qualified Personnel. 

FREE In-Home Estimates 

orae 

Complete Interior Design Service 

Showroom Hours: 

Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Frl. 

9-5 

Thur. 9-8 

or by appointment 

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(Next to Bonaventure Roller Rink) 

_ "While this was not a majority 

opinion, we heard this question often 

enough in different cities that we 

decided to commit ourselves to a series 

of such designer models." 

The Jenn-Air line includes the 

Selective-Use Oven, a double, wall 

oven unit that offers a choice of four 

cooking methods: microwaving. 

convection baking, radiant 

(conventional) baking or broihng. 

The line also includes a choice of 

cooktops (one that sits flush with 

cabinets), a free-standing microwave 

and a dishwasher. Oven doors are 

white glass, and its 30-inch cooktop 

has solid elements sealed into a white, 

tempered glass surface. 

IN A NOD to the designer 

movement, the AGA Cooker also 

comes in a choice of vitreous enamel 

finishes: red. black, cream, white. 

brown, blue and green. 

But the stove's main sales point 

(aside from its fame as a status 

symbol for upper-class Britons) is its 

operation based on stored heat, with 

no dials or knobs to regulate 

temperatures. 

The stove has four ovens (for 

roasting, baking, simmering and 

warming) and three surface plates (for 

boiling, simmering and warming). All 

seven, plus grilling and broiling, can be 

active at the same time. 

It's perfect for those who want a 

stove in classic design that will cook 

superbly but not require constant 

attenripn. said Phil Tonks. AGA's 

general manager in this country. 

The AGA has great potential in the 

U.S.. where quality is demanded but 

time is limited. 

"In addition, using the slow-cooking 

ovens, meals can be prepared in the 

morning, simmered all day. yet be 

perfect at dinner time. The even 

radiant heat minimizes shrinkage. 

seals in juices, retains nutrients and 

enhances the flavors." 

THE COLD Front, a lightweight air 

conditioner-dehumidifier on rollers 

that can be moved from room to room 

and requires no window or throughthe-wall 

installation, is new from 

Bionake Corp. 

The unit runs on normal house, 

el^rtricity. drawing just seven amps of 

current. The company says it's good 

for cooling apartments, boats, mobile 

homes, porches and decks. 

It's also recommended for . * 

economical use when only one room in 

a house needs cooling, saving the — 

• expense of operating a central air 

conditioning system. It delivers 5.500 

BTUs and an airflow output of 162 

cubic feet per minute. It dehumidifies 

at the rate of 1.3 pints per hour. 

Information to help you select the 

right appliance is available from the 

Association of Home Appliance 

Manufacturers. 

"1990 Consumer Selection Guide for 

Room Air Conditioners." and "1990 

Consumer Selection Guide for 

Refrigerators and Freezers" are SI.50 

each (to cover postage and handling) 

from AHAM's Communications 

Department. 20 North Wacker Drive, 

Chicago. III. 60606. 

Each guide has a list by model and 

brand, noting energy cost and 

efficiency and offers instructions on 

how to estimate your requirements. 

Bissell calls its new SC Deep 

Cleaning Machine the most advanced 

carpet cleaner in its line, with a power 

pump and two-gallon reservoir. 

The machine flushes cleaning 

formula and warm water through the 

carpet or upholstery, then pulls the 

dirt and liquid back out by suction. It 

has nozzles for cleaning carpet and 

upholstery, a bare floor attachment 

and a storage rack. 

Michigan owners save 

with gas-fired furnaces 

PAINTING. CAULKING, 

weatherstrippi-ng, insulation, 

storm windows and the 

replacement of older 

appliances, including heating and 

cooling systems, are all good ways to 

save energy and reduce utility bills. 

Consumers faced with the major 

investment of replacing a house 

heating system should select the most 

efficient, cost-effective heating system, 

according to the American Gas 

Association. 

According to Department of Energy 

statistics, natural gas heating systems 

are highly efficient and natural gas is 

priced below heating oil and up to four 

times less than electric heat on a 

national average basis. 

New natural gas furnaces have 

efficiencies of up to 97 percent Other 

features include: automatic vent 

dampers that prevent warm air from 

escaping up the chimney when the 

furnace is off. more-efficient burners 

and new heat transfer technology. 

This keeps the house warmer and 

more comfortable for longer periods of 

time — saving gas and money because 

the heating system is required to run 

less. AGA says. 

A recent consumer attitude survey 

by AGA reveals that 50 percent of 

consumers consider comfort from a 

heating system as a major attribute 

when making buying decisions. Warm 

air delivered from a gas furnace into a 

house measures between 120 and 140 

degrees as compared to a much cooler 

90 degrees from an electric heat pump 

system. 

the 21st century 

SOMETHING NEW ^ taking 

shape out in suburbia. The 

landscape of the future may 

fnruMne the most desirable 

• features of the village, the city and 

summer camp. 

According to the Winter/Spring 

1990 special edition of Newsweek on 

the 21st century family, postsuburbia 

will still have recognizable houses and 

streets. 

• "The dwellings will be different 

from what we are accustomed to. but 

not as different as a modern split level 

is from a 19th-century brownstone." 

said James Bonadeo. Builders 

Association of Southeastern Michigan 

president. 

The trend of informality and 

* openness that's emerging today will 

continue — a "great room" will 

connect the dining room, living room 

and kitchen. 

Technological advances will make it 

possible to automate the house with 

remote-controls for appliances, heating 

and cooling and security systems. In 

short, the house of the 21st century 

will still look like what we know as a 

house and will probably be made of 

brick. 

"The future will demand 

imagination on the part of architects, 

developers and planners, and 

flexibility on the part of buyers. House 

builders will have to answer consumer 

demand for a sense of space with 

privacy and security." Bonadeo said. 

WHILE THE outdoor spaces 

become smaller, they will be 

intensively landscaped and functional 

There will actually be a vegetable 

garden in the side yard, and a lap pool 

in the back yard. But where will the 

kids play ball? 

Pathways behind the house for 

strolling or bicycling will lead to the 

"community center." This will be one 

of the distinguishing marks of the 

postsuburban environment: the 

substitution of public space for private 

yards. 

The design of the house itself is 

integral to the outdoor spaces: The 

kitchen looks out on the vegetable 

garden, the lap pool connects to the 

master bedroom through a spa and 

private sitting room _ t' 

"The 21st-century house is built 

around a large central space called the 

'us room, an all-purpose dining/ 

socializing/relaxing area Its focal" 

point is a multiplex entertainment 

room with a television, fireplace and 

computer center. The focus of the next 

generation home is togetherness." 

Bonadeo said. 

There are private areas in the future 

house: tne master bedroom suite is 

tucked away just a few steps from the 

us room The children's bedrooms 

upstairs are smaller and designed for 

sleeping, not long-term playing That's 

where the "activity area" comes, in 

It s on the mam level and continues to 

function as the family space 

ÔMEFACTS 

Landscaping can add 

to a home's value 

Many developers will charge as 

much as 10 percent more lor a 

house on a wooded lot as lor the 

same house on a bare lot. 

Owners with a house on a bare 

lot can Increase thetr home s 

value by as much aa 27 percent 

when they add trees and other 

large plantings. 

SOURCE Good Housekeeping magazine 

Copley News Service 

ANOTHER SPACE, the 

multipurpose suite." could be used as 

a home Office, a guest room or a semiprivate 

apartment for grandparents, 

something that may become 

increasingly common in the next few 

decades. 

The materials of the postsuburban 

house will probably not be much 

different from those in use today. 

There may be modular wall and door 

panels that can be installed or 

removed by homeowners themselves 

•to partition off part of a bedroom for a 

guest. 

But the most interesting 

technological advance is in the area of 

integrated controls for appliances, 

electrical and mechanical systems." 

Bonadeo said. "With the possible 

exception of the fireplace, anything 

that moves, heats, cools or lights up 

can b^controlled electronically." 

Smart House" is a system that 

combines electric power, voice and 

data communication and control into 

one simple system to run a house. 

Thus, one could pick up a telephone 

anywhere in the house and. by dialing 

a simple code, turn on the oven, lower 

the temperature and turn off the TV. 

FOR THAT matter, one could do 

.this by telephone from anywhere,in 

the world. 

This is the sort of technological leap 

that is usually said to offer 

possibilities limited only by the 

imagination. 

The important changes are the 

ones that will affect how we really live 

the shape of our streets, the distance 

to our shops, the boundaries between 

us and our neighbors 

"We have, as we have had pnly a 

few times in our history, the chance to 

invent a whole new form of 

community Just as the suburb'Was an 

advance on the tenement, the 

postsuburb has the potential to 

improve our lives for the 21st century 

and beyond." 

— ThursOay. October 4. 1990 HOMEARAMA 

Page 38 


Proper lighting will brighten your home 

Bîaa Caatiglione 


BEFORE THOMAS Edison and 

Sir Joseph Wilson Swan 

refined the incandescent 

lamp, artificial illumination 

was gleaned from any source at hand. 

Glowworms, beetles and fireflies 

trapped in lanterns or placed in 

shallow saucers of wax lighted the way 

for ancients in Java and the West 

Indies. 

Sparked by the discovery of fire, 

crude oil lamps shed light on 

prehistoric man. and the oily carcasses 

.Of sea animals threaded with wicks 

offered light in the arctic regions. 

Later, the flambeau, a torch wkh 

one end swaddled in twisted fiber and 

bathed in flammable liquid, was 

carried by nocturnal pedestrians and 

eventually affixed to buildings in the 

Middle Ages to provide the first street 

lighting. 

Whatever its source, light allows us__ 

to work. play, cook, read, sew and do 

many other activities at any time in 

almost any environment. When 

lighting a house, activity and 

environment should be considered to 

create the appropriate atmosphere. 

LIGHT WITH a purpose. Don't 

skimp when it comes to providing light 

in an area where work will be 

performed. Kitchens, bathrooms and 

desk and work areas all require 

BEAUTIFUL TIFFANY MARBLE 

fctanyCoton 

To CfcooM From 

WE CAN MAKER IN ANY SHAPE 

WITH LASTING BEAUTY 

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okpendabu: custom siding 

SolkJ vmyl 

• Aluminum Gutters v 

• Vioyi Replacement Windows 

intense, well-directed fixtures that 

illuminate the task area where safety 

is important and eye strain 

undesirable. * 

Try these lighting tips from GTE. 

• A central fixture mounted in the 

center of the ceiling is a common but 

ill-advised source of light in kitchens 

and bathrooms. To avoid shadows cast 

in a kitchen work space from a central 

fixture, install a.strong swing-arm 

lamp that can be adjusted to different 

heights for different activities. 

• Expand kitchen work areas with 

strong, bright lighting under counters 

to provide a safe environment for 

using knives, peelers and other sharp 

and potentially dangerous utensils. 

Try one of the fluorescent tube and 

fixtures that is easy to install. 

• In bathrooms, a central fixture 

causes unattractive shadows in the 

mirror. Light should emanate from 

three sides in the form of vanity bulbs, 

which combine fixture and bulb in one. 

Step out of the shower into the 

warmth of a ceiling heat lamp that 

provides warmth and light on chilly 

mornings. 

• In the home office, diffuse glare 

and reflection from a computer screen 

by positioning the light source beside 

or behind the terminal. Bright 100watt 

or three-way bulbs in table or 

floor lamps are suitable for reading or 

sewing areas. 

OUTDOOR LIGHTING can 

M « * t o C W 

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Whether You're 

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- 

.provide security and safety. Well-lit 

houses discourage prowlers and offer 

night-time comfort for family and 

guests. 

Rugged outdoor fixtures, such as 

.floodlights installed in the eaves of the 

roof, will illuminate walkways, front, 

back and side yards. Mercury or 

sodium bulbs offer homeowners the 

same technology used in parking-lot 

lights, but in a scaled-down form. 

They are weather resistant and will 

last up to 24.000 hours. 

Show off a flower garden with a 

spotlight installed in a tree or on the 

roof. Uplighting with a fixture placed 

under a tree. bush, statue or fountain 

creates dramatic shadowing and 

depth. 

To create an ethereal effect for 

outside entertaining, mount 

floodlights high in trees and direct the 

beam through the leaves and branches 

to create your own "moonlight." ' 

To ensure the safety of guests, 

illuminate pools, paths and steps. 

Place path lights at ground level and 

alternate from one side to the other to 

create uniform lighting. 

LIGHT IN a bedroom or a living 

room can create moods, depending on 

the type of fixture and the intensity of 

its glow. Manufacturers and designers 

have pulled the plug on traditional 

lighting and invented a multitude 

bulbs and fixtures that let you bring to 

light the atmosphere jyou desire. 

up to 

40% OFF 

Stock Doors 

Philips Lighting Co.'s Softone 

Pastels are colored bulbs the 

manufacturer says will enhance the 

interior of a room by bringing out the 

colors in furnishings and create 

warmth. Decorators say soft pink light 

in vanities can create a youthful 

appearance. 

In addition to illuminating, bulbs 

now cap he used as air fresheners. The 

aroma of pine, cranberry or orange 

emittedifrom Sylvania's Lite Scents 

waft about a room as a substitute for 

incense or potpourri. 

Fixtures have become big business 

for designers. Gone are the simple 

bulb-on-a-stick designs covered with a 

plain paper shade. Art deco notions 

cringe from the utilitarian label of 

"fixture" and sleek modern designs 

and primitive creations beckon to the 

prehistoric. 

LOS ANGELES designer Ron 

Rezek combines structural simp 1 "*!';' 

and European ingenuity to produce 

sophisticated lighting at reasonable 

prices. 

His 20 designs also feature their 

own names and personalities: Damode. 

a black wall sconce of two rectangles 

joined by curved wires; Shogun. a 

black-and-white-striped cylindrical 

table lamp with a ribbed shade 

fashioned from a square: and Cyclos. a 

hanging fixture made from a circular 

glass pane. 

A LOFTY VIEW AT BARCLAY I 

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Sales by Nelson Properties, Inc. - 

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Custom doors available any size and shape 

• We carry a full line of prefab fireplaces, 

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Provides instant radiant beat. 

No dangerous sparks or dirty ashes. 

No creosote build up or chimney fires. 

Installation Available 

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~ P'0

« 

. 

Page 40 

HOMEARAMA Thursday. October 4. 1990 

After you move into your new home 

SO YOU'VE just moved into your 

brand new home. You shopped 

around and did a lot of research 

to find the home that was just 

right for you. You signed a big pile of 

documents at closing, the moving 

trucks have left, the boxes are 

unpacked, and all your belongings are 

in their proper places. 

What should you do now? 

"One of the most important ideas to 

remember is that you«are responsible 

for routine maintenance to keep your 

house functioning properly. These 

tasks tend to be relatively simple." 

said James Bonadeo. president of the 

Farmington Hills-based Builders 

Association (^Southeastern Michigan. 

For instance, many types of heating 

and air conditioning systems contain 

filters to remove dirt and dust from 

the air. A homeowner should change 

these filters when necessary. 

Cleanliness is a factor that will 

make a home last longer and work 

better. Dust and dirt, ifâllowed to 

accumulate, can harm the finish on 

Venetian blinds, cabinets, countertops. 

floors, sinks, tubs, walls, tiles and 

other items. If dirt does accumulate, 

household cleaning should use 

substances that do not scratch or 

damage the finish." 

OUTSIDE THE home, the gutters 

and downspouts should not be allowed 

to get clogged with leaves or other 

objects. The exterior of the house is 

built to withstand exposure to the 

LENNOX «£* | 

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• 97% efficient 

• no chimney required 

• ac prepped 

• quiet operation 

• heat durina installation a a * 

installed from | HS 

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 

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g» hold* a mo 

r^°* T ^ mahc *V * • — bu, to, mc, 

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19 9 0 

HOMEARAMA 

elements^ but a periodic cleaning "Will 

improve the appearance, and. in many 

instances, prolong the life. 

When you bought your home, you 

probably received a warrantry from 

the builder on workmanship and 

materials." Bonadeo said. "This 

warranty applies to problems related 

to the construction of the home, but it 

does not apply to problems that arise 

because of failure to perform routine 

maintenance." 

For example, if your roof begins to 

leak after six months because of faulty 

workmanship, your warranty would 

cover that. If you develop a problem 

because water backed up in clogged 

gutters, the builder is not responsible 

for repairs." 

Some items, such as appliances, may 

be covered by manufacturers' 

warranties and are not the builder's--responsibility. 

You should fully familiarize youYsel? 

with the terms of your warranty soon 

after you move into your home. With 

all the excitement surrounding a move 

into a new home, most people have 

little desire to curl up in front of the - — 

fireplace and read a legal document. 

Nonetheless, you should not wait to 

read your warranty until a problem 

arises. Take time to learn what your 

rights arid responsibilities are from the 

outset. 

YOU WOULD be unrealistic to 

expect your home to be built perfectly. 

Even the best built homps require a 

r ~ ~H v FJT-TT" ~ 

•200 CASH REBATE 

OR 

LENNOX AIR 

CLEANER 

REG. $299 

~l 

UNITED TEMPERATURE ' 

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HOUSE 

BRIGHTON, 

MICHIGAN 

«C4 ^ to. ouH ~ Pi*. 

lf. AicQoumtt AuomUl ol ejtafuna* Jfo*U 

KITCHEN & BATH 

Featuring Siematic -Kitchens 

Kohler Products 

HOME FURNISHINGS 

Fairington & Soulhwood 

Antiques & Quality Reproductions 

ACCESSORIES 

Many Finishing Touches 

Including Chapman Lamps 

Virginia Metalcraflers Brass 

* Oriental Rugs 

FINE LINENS 

For Kitchen. Dining Room & Bath 

UNIQUE FLORAL DESIGNS 

McGowen 

associates . 

31 I Walnut Btvd • Rochester. MI 4806? • (3 I ii 651 -2157 

few minor adjustments. If a problem 

arises that is covered under the 

warranty, follow these procedures to 

have it corrected. 

"First, notify your builder about the 

exact nature of the problem. Except 

for emergencies, notify your builder in 

writing. Include your name, address, 

and home and work telephone 

numbers." Bonadeo said. 

"If you don't type the letter, make 

sure your handwriting is legible. Make 

the letter brief but include all relevant 

details. State exactly what needs to be 

done, and specify a reasonable amount 

of time in which you would like it 

completed (usually a few weeks for 

non-emergency items)." 

When you send accompanying 

documents with the letter, never send 

the originals Also, keep a copy of the 

letter for you records. If your home has 

an insured warranty (such as under 

the HOW program). send a copy of 

your letter to the warranty company- 

Having a problem with your home 

can be very upsetting. You literally 

have to live with it. You should always 

remember that most builders are eager 

to have customer referrals and repeat 

buyers. They want you to be satisfied 

Try these maid-tested 

cleaning tips at home 

FALL CLEANING tips from the 

experts at Maids 

International, based in 

Omaha, with nearly 200 

franchises throughout the United 

States and Canada: 

• For the cleanest pleated 

lampshades in town, use a small 

paintbrush and clean each pleat 

individually: 

• For a better smelling kitchen. 

sprinkle baking soda over ice cubes 

and grind in your garbage disposal. 

• For scuff mark removal on floors, 

take a piece of cotton and go over with 

nailpolish remover. . 

• To clean filthy heat registers. 

take them apart and place the pieces 

in the dishvX^fiher.' " 

• Keep a dryer sheet in the bottom 

of your waste baskets to cut trash 

odor. 

• To remove water spots from 

metal frames aroiind shower door 

enclosures, wipe with lemon oil. 

• For any unwanted spots in your 

kitchen or'bathroom. soak these spots 

for easier removal. 

• When cleaning your home, do not 

forget to clean above and below the 

knees. . h 

• When cleaning your home, clean 

around the room once: do not 

backtrack 

• After you shower, wipe the walls 

down with a squeegee for maintenance 

cleaning. 

Make your yard winter ready 

Continued from Paoe 39 

time to coddle the container plants 

sequestered in the solarium, or pamper 

the philodendron that hardly gets 

water during the busy summer 

months. 

With houseplants. surviving or 

succumbing depends largely on 

location and. in most cases, indirect or 

north light is best. You can perch 

them on a pedestal, hang them in a 

doorway or set them on a shelf, but 

'We make the finest quality 

keep houseplants away from dry heat, 

hot sun or dark corners. 

It s also important to monitor 

individual watering needs and to 

fertilize houseplants regularly with the 

numerous products available in tablet, 

liquid or powder form. 

Flowers such as African violets will 

actually bloom in the dead of winter 

when grouped under special 

fluorescent tubes. These lights 

stimulate plants to blossom if used 12 

to 14 hours a day. 

storm/screen Victorian Door 

at the best possible price." 

Featuring: 

• Tempered glass storm windows ' 

• Chc-ce of 6 brackets to blend in with any VOc.onan style 

October Special Hardware Package included '75 value 

AND OTHER CUSTOM INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR MILLWORK. ' 

PIBBIEVILLE DOOR WORKS 

4214 N. Woodward • Royal Oak • 549-3667 

W 

This is the Iron-A-Way A-46 built-in ironing center. 

Ironing centers offer 

built-in convenience 

WITH THE door closed you 

might think an Iron A 

Way "built in ironing center 

is just a small closet But 

open the door, and you'll-find all your 

ironing supplies conveniently 

organized and ready to use in seconds 

Iron A Way eliminates the need for 

an awkward free-standing board 

Simply open the door and fold down 

the ventilated steel ironing board The 

hot iron storage compartment safely 

holds your iron, and keeps it ready to 

use anytime * 

How many times have you left the 

house and then wondered-if you 

remembered to unplug the iron? Iron 

A Way s electronic timer disconnects 

all power at the end of the end of its 

pre set time cycle And for added 

safety, a built-in safety switch 

automatically cuts off all electrical 

power to the ironing center when'-the 

board is in the closed position 

To make your ironing go 

even smoother, Iron-A - 

Way offers a built-in 

work light, fold-out sleeve 

board and garment hook. 

To make your ironing go even 

smoother Iron A Way offers a built-in 

worklight. fold-out sleeve board and 

garment hook 

There, a re five different Iron A Way 

ironing centers available, arid all 

features solid, hand grafted hardwood 

cabinets ami frames Door styles 

include birch veneer, raised panel solid 

oak or mirrored glass. You can even 

custom stain. pa»nt or wallpaper the 

door to fit your decor. 

Every Iron A Way built in ironing 

center is safe practical and functional 

and provides you with a convenience 

vou'U appreciate every day' 

Thursday, October 4. 1990 HOMEARAMA Page 41 

— tough having topic* 

Derweer different neighbor 

•xxxJs different home-styles 

different floorplans andrhehigr. 

prices >ha! go along with then", 

P>ck a house with the Home 

Ivvners V\&r'3nty program and 

you!' AOrry a whole'Ot tess 

' ne Kxne Owners Vter'-jnr, 

HOW' s Americas first com 

txenersi Je Homeowner S pro , 

Tection plan With tO'ui! yea' . 

j' :xotfrjtor 

vour nome is oroteotec 

against workmanship and 

material detects the first year 

tetectivewiring due? 

Aort. andOK»ng m the 

« • xxJ A-xl your home 

is protected aoamst 

sfruclurafdefects trial vtaf« 

. • . * . rM ... X V i nomt_ 

iQr 10 full years* vour txwider can 

give ye*, a' 1 the derails .nciL>ding 

ine reasonable exclusions 

> f*mgt" f mr KJA 

home searc* wi? have /ou 

» - ng fr hr fn firynp 

" rt-- />ai re . • jinngtor ftie 

how s.rnc*.- 

H 

't ' j • "* with The 

W* - Aarr pr/> 

jrar- >r u no' ;ni> make y.»u' 

choce easier « make you feel 

ti

Page 42 

HOMEARAMA 


Owning a house brings many benefits 

PEOPLE HAVE always had ân 

innate fascination with, and 

need, for homes. 

"A home fulfills more than 

just the basic need for shelter. It 

provides intangible benefits such as 

emotional security, a safe haven to 

raise a family and a solid foundation 

for pursuing that family's life goals." 

said James Bonadeo. president of the 

Builders Association of Southeastern 

Michigan. 

In addition to the emotional and 

social benefits of owning a home, there 

also are some very practical financial 

benefits for homeowners. 

The single largest investment that 

most homeowners ever make, houses 

generally increase in value over a 

period of years, providing a 

substantial nest egg for retirement, 

education or emergencies. 

Over the past 50 years, the value of 

houses has increased at a rate slightly 

above the nation's inflation rate and 

that trend is likely to continue in the 

future." 

There will be regional variations 

and even variations within markets " 

Bonadeo said, "but overall. increases_ 

in home values should continue to 

follow the inflation rate prettv 

closely." 

HOUSING ALSO is a stable 

investment and is much less prone to 

the numerous sharp swings that 

characterize stock prices. And it has 

outpaced stocks as an investment 

during the past 20 vears. Between 

1970 and the end of 1989. the median 

price of an existing house rose 300. 

percent, compared to a 250 percent • 

increase in the Dow Jones Average. 

According to Bonadeo. there also are 

considerable tax benefits and 

"leveraging" benefits to 

• homeownership — investing a 

comparably small amount of money to 

make a downpayment while realizing 

an increase in appreciation based on 

the full yalue of the house. 

As an example of the tax and 

leveraging benefits of homeownership - 

consider two families. each consisting 

of a couple with one child. Total family 

income is $40,000 per year and will- r*. 

increase 5 percent annually v 

Each family has $10,000 to invest 

One uses the $10,000 as a 

downpayment on a $100,000 house. 

The other family buys a SlU.OOO" 

Treasury Bond and continues to rent. 

At the end of 10 years, the family 

buying the house has earned $49,000 

more than the family that continues 

renting, primarily because of tax 

savings associated with 

homeownership and increased house ' 

equity. * 

Beyond homeownership's tangible 

and intangible benefits to individuals 

are its benefits to the nation's 

economy. 

"HOMEOWNERSHIP IS o"£e of 

the most powerful forces driving the 

American economy, with a ripple effect 

that reaches far beyond the 

construction site." Bonadeo said. 

During a typical year, residential 

construction accounts for about 5 

percent of America s gross national 

product." 

The construction of just 1.000 new 

single-family houses creates 1.759 

man-years of employment and 

generates S45.7 million in wages It * 

also generates SI8 8 million in tax 

revenues. 

The bottom line: the construction of 

1 000 new single-family houses has a 

total economic impact of $207 million 

Multiply that to account-for the more 

than 1 million new single-family 

houses started each year and it's clear 

that housing has an enormous impact 

Bonadeo concludes. 'Home is 

certainly where the heart is. and more 

It s a stabilizing influence on society 

one of the most powerful forces in the 

economy and a solid long-term 

investment." 

Make most of small spaces 

Continued from Pape 28 

leaves a slightly reflective surface and 

is available in a full color range. 

Higher ceilings and exposed beams 

lead a celestial airiness to a room. 

•HOMEARAMA SERVICE DIRECTORY 

» Aluminum Cleaning 

ALUMINUM A VINYL SlCHNG 

CWwig/w«x/S««l«mi 

ln*urad/work GuaraniaM 

Po *—' 255-9066 j 

EXTERIOR MOUSE WASHING 

AWjum-vinyi-Brtc*. 4 Mc C*o- 

Po —' Hanc crushed 

Power riwed: and Protective Sealer 

"PPtted Free Estimates 

564-4221 

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 

9 Aluminum Siding 

AAAA ALUM /VINYL SICMNG 

r 

*P*»c«men1 tMndows 

doors, decks, oaragee. repan. Uc./ | 

i"« Free Eat. 

ents. lamify 4 rec rooms, 

hothrooms ceramic lie Boors 4 

^^Petmg wet [>«,, ne» 

"or* ai • 

ta>' pnce LIE. , tns . Free Est Rat 

B"»'anteed Free 

8 C D'OR TV w/order over 400 >Q (1 

462-2353 

ALL TYPES CARPENTRY 

taaem»,i, 4 

bathrooms 20 yn ttpvianca c r M 

a. . CARPENTRY 

ALL TRAOCS wtth oreaier arorkn^nahjp 

Lie wtth 15 Years £*p 

Cat Brian 298-3183 

CARPENTRY 

Sp~atong « Vwvr^ baaem««. 

oenerel mamtenanca Visa 4 Master 

Card accepted Redtord 937-3745 

471-7375 

Lacking these, establish as many vert 

icals as you can. Use* floor to-ceiling 

curtains or vertical blinds. Hang pic 

tures high and make as many as poss; 

ble vertically long rather than square 

or horizontal. 

i s . f c _ . u j . , 

40 C«binatry A Formica 105 Hauling 

A A A A WIT/

Page 44 

HOMEARAMA Thursday, October 4 1990 

Attention: New Home Owners 

Save 40% On Lighting Every Day! 

A few words about our lighting fixtures 

' T 

Free Delivery Included 

8 

No one in this area offers a better 

selection at better prices. We also offer: 

• Whole house discounts 

• Builders accounts 

•' FreI?ayaw?y" 9htinS C ° nM,l,an,s 

*J wo large showrooms 

Lighting 

The store with bright ideas 

Ann R % d 3 "8-4055 

ennower Pkw y near State 769-6900- 

New American Home 

designed for the '90s 

Continued from PaQe 43 

Ttfe architectural firm of Claude 

Miquelle Associates (Wakefield. 

Mass.) was challenged to design a 

house that was open, yet has warrntE 

A graceful blend of old and new 

architectural features helps to achieve 

this balance. 

They began at the top with ceilings 

that are coffered, opened up or angled 

to follow the roofline For example, the 

center entry has a traditional hipped 

roofline. balcony and vented pediment, 

hinting at classical Georgian motifs 

NEXT, THEY provided outdoor 

access from almost every room, which 

visually and physically opened up the 

house. Interior doors topped with glass 

allow light to brighten every corner. A 

new type of window treatment — 

stepped window moldings finished 

with the same stucco that covers the 

walls, but in a contrasting color 

adds depth and texture to the facade 

The New American Home '90 

features an innovative floor plan that 

breaks some conventional rules," 

Bonadeo said The stairwell is located 

directly off the kitchen and family 

room, rather than the more public and 

formal foyer. Another architectural 

twist is a loft atop the stairwell. 

adding volume and dimension to the 

family's common ground' kitchen 

area." 

The foyer, dining room and parlor 

can be maintained as a private area 

simply by closing the doors to the 

family and breakfast rooms. But v 

simply swinging the doors open allows 

the rooms to flow together. " 

As families increasingly use the 

dining room as an everyday gathering 

place, as well as for formal 

entertaining, its design was balanced 

to accommodate both functions. The 

family room-acts as the focus of the 

family's entertainment and. therefore 

"pens directly into the kitchen." 

Bonadeo said. 

THE MASTER suite would not be 

complete without a double sink 

counter and spacious walk-in closet 

But the uniqueness here is a short 

flight of steps that leads to a secluded 

spa area, equipped with a whirlpool 

tub and a view to the wooded back 

yard. 

A multi level deck links the indoor 

living areas with the woodland view 

behind the house. It adds a full 400 

plus square feet of fair-weather living 

space to the house. 

The house has 2.300 square feet of 

finished space It's priced under 

$200,000 

EUREKA 

CENTRA VAC 

uioiorjM =«»«" Nun vcia-ftoanr >» 

prutf' -rA rinw on om

Page 46 

Standard 

Federal 

HOMEARAMA Thursday. October 4 iqqn 

WJBK-TV2 is proud to be the exclusive Broadcast Partner of-Homearama. 

We invite you to enter our 

Win a Dream Ski Vacation 

A Mp[or 4 to Vail/Beaver Cregk, Colorado including airfare, lodging 

ond lift tickets (approximately $4500 value). Courtesy of TV2 

Win a 

Dream Lighting 

Shopping Spree 

four choice of lighting and both accessories 

($2000 value). Courtesy of Custom Gallery 

Bath & Lighting Studios. 

Visit Homearama at the Pine Creek Ridge 

subdivision, located on Brighton Road 

3 /< mile west of Grand River in Brighton. 

October 4-28, 1990 

Monday-Friday 3-10 pm 

Saturday & Sunday 12n-10pm 

toiler 

sherwood 

studios 

to win at these participating 5pf Appj.ance Cartons 

•FREE 220 Cords tor Flanges & Dryers 

9C OAYS SAW AS CAS* 

P 

Witbeck s specializes in built-in appliances - both 

sajes &-installation. So phone now or come into 

Witbeck s and take advantage of over 7 decades of 

quality sales and service and prices below the 

competition. Free lay-away until Christmas and 90 

days same as cash on many of our brand name 

appliances & electronics. 

Don 't be fooled by fancy SUoWCCl&e Showroor 

and. high prices - Compare our prices and save! 

••art* * 

HOMEARAMA Thursday. October 4, 

Owr 10,000 Housewarmingfs A \e ear 

Begin At Our Pi ace. 

Every year, over ten thousand people make Standard Federal their home for 

mortgage loans. Why don t you? Call 1-800-522-5900. 

Standard Federal Bank 

Savings/Financial Services 

i2r 

i

Canton looks - at options for new rec center - Canton Public Library

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